davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
Ryan, Monday morning, enropte to the

Ryan Monday morning, enroVte to the
McEnany sale. NH
Mr.. Bentley. and family and Mr..
Flannery and family departed the
first Of the week for their new homes
in Northern Minnesota 3s4sg
Mr.. johnson Of Moline, Illinois, who
will move onto the Drummmy farm
next week, was in Ryan last Week
and while here attended the Merriam
sale and bought cattle to stock his
farm. Il y Il - III n
H The Busy Viewers had and oyster
supper last Saturday evening at the
/. o. %. F. hall There was q large
crowd in attendance.
Mrs. Mehan OF Dubuque was an
over Sunday visitor with home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelan. sSs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
ASoNvIllE.

N. Laughlin Of Ackley, Iowa, spent
! a few days last week with friends III
4 town.
Miss Nellie O,Brien was a visitor
at independence last Saturday.
T.. o. Ryan made business trip
to independence the latter part of
The week. "A II @s
IN Lillis. Wayne Pendergast and
fMayme O'Hagan spent Sunday with
friends at Ryan. Y. ,s.5 III y: s
Miss Mollie Ryan was a visitor in
Manchester the first Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. II. N. May are the
!. parents of a baby boy. born Monday,
february 10. Congratulations are ex-
tended. II ii E9s; :. :. 81 81
Mrs, o'Hagan, formerly Il Of this
place, but now OF Ryan. was here on
Thursday and stated that she was 60
sing to install$a stock OF goods in the
store vacated by Joe Breitbach, at
+ NDnti. y s Fl! issyy223. tI
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daragon Of sMonti
were in town Monday, while enroute
Ito Dyersville for a brief visit with
their son John, who is attending col
e53iitge at that place. i5ii.'
Jules Gleason spent the past week
with friends at Chicago. Miss Mayne
Pendersast Of Walker substituted In
The bank during the absence Of Mr..
Gleason. 5SS H II y
Frank Burke, wife and; two chi .dreng
concluded q several weeks visit
among relatives and friends here and
left for their home near Gregory.
south Dakota Is s5 81 n So
3}tS At the beautiful home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Pagan q farewell party,
was rendered them, previous to their
removal to their new home in Du-
buque. a large number OF neighbors
and friends assembled and sNent the
day In q very enjoyable manner. An
excellent dinner, consis ting Of all the
deli acies OF the season, was served,
after which the hours we're taken up
principau " by playing cards and
games Mr.. and Mrs. Pagan were
presented with 81 handsome table cloth
and napkine " as q remind Ter OF the
nigh esteem IN which they are held
u social circles. While the many
friend $of the family regret their de-
parture from Delaware county, they,
all Join IN wishing them much happi-l'
ness and prosperity amid their new
surroundings VI I. &: "a 1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
ON E,DA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Malven are the
parents Of a baby boy, born February ar
10th. II 4 4. rs :,
Miss Aielia Cox spent Tues day
with Greeley friends.
MI. and Mrs. Will Miller and Mrs:
Sara. Cox attended the funeral OF
Mark Ridenour at Greeley Thursda
Frank Haieht moved from. the Con.
nell farm to the J. H. Cox farm on
Thursday.
Mr. ard N1ra. loren Bushnell bay"
gone to house keepir0 on the Council
farm. which they will occupy the com
in~ ven r. 81 4 III
I: The sast humber OF the lecture
course was piven by the Detr'erFs p
the NJ. f: church Friday eveninT. u
consisted OF magic and music. and
was very entertaining.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
coLEssU:RG.s

H. "Opens ana family have have
taken possession OF Laelr property ~
naln street, HAVING Aoyea sinaIs uay
sIhe house linus Vdcaeed mas Do 1'sl
rented to deorse McrAinney, VINO y
Iano .lAs therein to,oa y .5... 3ss
ana - = ~ :, = ~
Mrs. T.. ocher n4 .1t'tes i II 70 e
Dubuque on Monday 81 }. =,
...44.4l - ,1.tn.er ana MISS e.
sic Woeste are receiving consraa lula
tons on their n = winch Was
~. " az line ne
Ehome Of Mr.. and MRS. WIN. Woeste.i
May the fullest measure OF happiness,
coup4eu WIN Prosperity, We ' Il. t . t1A 9
throughout Afe. ~ t AZ :, y
Fkleoree rortWlne pousM tue =.
BERG nlsvu property, which was q, soid az
pulohc atitton Saturday .& - nslaer-
alton, $1,000. Mr.. fortWine exp gESl 3
to take possession q ms newly az; az
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

sSSAN
the Key Gil,
eralt days. Z!
q The Methods minister from
nell, who holds services here and at
Sand Greek is soon to move to- Ry--4
an, a fact all his friends are pleased
to learn. sf9 4.
@ Margaret Ward was . visitor In
Cedar Rapids several days recently.
Miss Clara Barr was home to see
her mother Saturday. 94 .5$
Several from here were at the
meeting In Manchester on last Sat
urday. "A meeting advocating good
roads throughout the county was the
prime object. ISL.
The O'Neil brothers and their faith
er. also Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE Of Mon
ticello and Mrs. Johnston OF Cedar
Rapids were here to attend the Peter
Murray funeral, which was held from
Z st. Patrick's Catholic church on Mon
day. ~! "a
Miss Leila Donnelly Is at home In
definitely on account Of diptheria IN
the schools at Welman.
p. f. McElliott was Manchester
business visitor. Saturday. also Joseph
Heighberger, and while there took IN
athe Good Roads meeting.
Kathryn Houlahan was visiting IN
Ryan last week. guest of her broth
er and family.
w. H. Ward was a. business visit
or In Chicago last week and while
there callet. on kis friend, Anthony
Drummy, who is at the North West
ern.
q Ed O'Hagan, who is attending
4 schno1 at ST Joseph's. was an over
Sunday visitor at home.
Miss Lizzie Hennessey, who made
her home. with Mr.. and MIST Sui
,iivan, returned here with her sister,
to be present at Mr.. Sullivans tuner
al. 4 3, .,.
Mr.. Fraulein and wife and cara
Frau,e:n Of Cedar Rapids attended
\ Peter Muray's funeral. Mrs. Frau
lein is sister OF the deceased.
Joseph Murray OF Sioux Falls i
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Rose Summers
and other relatives in this vicinity.
Frank Orr OF Independence was IN IN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

ger to ~ klAS.-SS 4
IA Edwin Malmgren
Sunday visitor In town. WE ~.
a Homer Carroll, who has been emf ~;
.ployed at Cherokee, Iowa, for some
time. Is now the guest Of his parents,
MI. and Mrs. E. &c. Carroll.
Mrs. George Goldsbo rough spent
over Sunday with relative At Dundee: s.
George Guthornson OF DUBUQUE was
a guest at the Z. H. Davis home on.
Wednesday. u " Z,
Manchester callers Saturday
M, and Mrs Peter Pearson enter p
tanned a company Of friends e ae w tneir
home Sunday. I. !.
.A birthday party was given at I'M. lns
home Of MI. and Mrs. Nels Johnson Z, ms 9!
Friday, in honor Of Mrs: Johnson q
large crowd was present and all re-
ported q stne time. Z. !. u.
Mrs. Yelden is still on the sick OK = ,lst =.
,sssS Mrs. Peter Larson spent over sun sun
day with her daughter. Mrs. 4 Harry tilr
Yonne. who. Is recovering from an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
y III };s VII Us v 49, .iissis 4
DELAWARE. /

Miss Ruth Raster returned TO N an an:
chester Sunday after spending two
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and MIS- n e,
Il. g. Raster. Il 81, III
Mrs. L. .. Maxwell, and son Clyae
pent over Sunday with relatives IN
w. Benda and Gaugh-
na r QOMG IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
LONG SLEEVE LINE Definite
indlscreet Treatment Of u May 30
Depended On to Mar Gowns
Appearances.

No feature of dress requires more
careful and discreet treatment than
sleeves, and nothing detracts more
from the appearance Of a gown than
oyer.elaborate ones. Elaborate they
may be in reality. much trimmed and
intricate OF cut, but, withal, their shape
must assume a definiteness. This Is
true even of the "angel." wing" and
other varieties OF the flowing sleeves,
although as these are generally OF
thin materials the arm itself beins
visible, defines the line.
In some instances the long sleeves
close fitting. that are seen In eve
ming dresses are completed at the
wrists by wide flowing cuffs wired OF
stiffened and sometimes Of such ex
aggerated proportions that they would
extend beyond the finger tips were
they to be drawn down over them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
NOVELTIES IN PLACE CARDS
Hostess Who Wishes 70 % Strictly
Up.to-Dats May Get Some ldsao
From 0oelono Pointed Out.

Something new In place cards 70
always Of interest to those who fro-
quently entertain. A quaint design
seen recently was . card about one
inch wide and three inches long. At
the top was q picture Of = pretty girl.
whose hat. when tilted back. showed
the guests name beneath. Another
card showed q small messenger boy
carrying q small grip. When the grip
was lifted the name was found be-
meath. A lady with q little fan would
be another clever idea. or pansies
with attached leaves would be neat.
For q stag dinner the cards could be
made with each one to represent the
guests occupation. Cards for the
banker. tailor. editor. merchant, ETC..
could be made very quaint II the art
list 10 humorist enough to portray .
little caricature work in the embellish.
ment. These little affairs can be made
at home with white cards and cart
ridge paper, and II one can sketch the
pictures may be made very attractive.
A tiny silk bag In which are tucked
. few sprays Of artificial flowers, such
as lilies OF the valley, or small rose-
buds, and small name card. u . de-
lightful combination Of place card
and favor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26

Richest Materials and Most Advances
Styles Mark the Nantes Of tho
Present Season.

Every wardrobe should possess .
wrap suitable for wearing over the
'sin evening frocks. This season linds
those fashioned of brocaded velvet
and satin far in the lead: these are
provided with an interlining which
makes them warm enough for the
coolest night. When bordered with
oands of fur and fastened with large
buttons Of enamel or rhinestones.
they are perfect examples Of the Do
signer's art.
The nantes have grown in width
since last season aad hang IN loose,
baggy folds from the shoulders. Ere
quently they show panniers. though
many are drawn rather tightly abeut
the heels.
Fur nantes for those who can af
ford them are favored BY fashion
! Chinchilla. breitschwants. ermine. -
BILE. moleskin and caracul. covering
wide range Of prices. may Be had b
| those who admire them.
The tailless ermine mantle. Will
the collar and cuffs Of q dark fur, 4
especially popular In the high-price<
models.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
FITTINGS FOR VANITY BAGS
OF Every Variety Of Design. They Az
Carry the Small Mirror end
the Powder Putt.

Black grain leather. we'll finished
and stoutly sewn. 10 used for . type Of
vanity bag which win strongly appeal
to every woman. Looking. when
closed, precisely like . nat hand bag.
It holds detachable panel lifted with
strap.secured scent and cold cream
lara, and q shirred bag holding . mir.
ror, powder sheets and manicure tools.
Afternoon vanity bags are fetching
affairs Of material matching the visit.
Ing costume. but lined with an ex.
quisite pale shade Of satin. They arc
80 very small and Nat that they may
be tucked under the girdle. Neverthe.
less, they hold q tiny round mirror
and lambs wool powder pun.
Gold.mounted hand bags that re-
semble receptacles for coin are dainty
affairs In white and gold. and another
perfectly pardonable feminine deceit
Of the same type is long. narrow and
aat purse which holds q complete
makeup equipment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26

brother. making q dart for her aoor.
Who's your beau. sis? Who've you
got crush on"
'Mother!" came Grace's indignant
voice. make Bob stop! Think he's
perfectly horrid! I haven't got .
crush on anybody and you know It.
Bob Others. and I perfectly hate you.
80 there now!"
"Chlidren!" cried Mrs. Others. I'm
surprised at both Of You. Stop It at
once!"
'Well, I'd like q look at the chunip
who's so important that I'm barred out
Of my happy home" protested her son.
Gee! There isn't anything to do up
here! I'm going out!"
mo. please don't!" urged his dis
tracted mother. TIL read out loud to
you and dad"
"Mother!" called her daughter. fran.
ttcally. Come and tell me how my
hair looks"
Left to themselves Others and his
son stared dismally at each other.
"Some doings, eh?" queried youna
Others. "Tommyrot, I call It! Will
lsis be doing this every night forever'n
ever till she's married of? I'm goine
to move II she does!"
"This chair" said his father ir
ritably. was built for q boa constric
tor, not a man. And where are the
! matches?"
Mrs. Others came back and Grace
hoated downstairs. She played I
piece on the piano exactly - though
she expected no one and then she
wolked about. The men folks fdgeted
Then the telephone rang.
Presently Grace called dolefully mp
stairs: tom can't come! He's go
an awful cold! Isn't that horrid!"
Others and his son reached the bot
tom Of the stairs simultaneously.
; my but I'm sorry for Toni" sait
Others q he grabbed the easy chair
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
Simple Design for 4 Little oIrI'e
Party Frock.

sleeves and a square neck. The brief
skirt is attached to the waist with
slight gathers. and has the flower Dor.
der running around the hem. A soft
sash OF azure blue messaline 10 run
under evenly placed straps and tied In
q puffy bow In back.
On account of the waist being cut
with kimono sleeves you will prob
ably wonder how to arrange the ma
terial so that the border will appear
at the lower edge Of the sleeves. The
best way is to stitch on band OF the
border, and II there Is narrow even
design running through the same Dor.
der a strip of 1t may be cut out and
stitched as a finish to the square neck,
or, better still, set on with French
knotA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
Floral faahlon.

A pretty Louis XIV floral head dress
has been revived for evening wear
according to the Philadelphia Times
II consists of a small ovalshaped DAT
bouquet Of tiny flowers placed In Z
slanting position above the temple
Two or three different colored blos
SONS are chosen, such - pompoG
roses, forget-me-nots and violets d
subdued tints: violet pansies. bluo
bells and lily Of the valley: longtime
nots and pansies alone: mauve pink
and Jasmine: tuberoses and violsta
purple heather and moss rooss. ~
1 cosrsspending bouqust q larger q
0ensle90 = pinnee . t. 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
1As SORRY FOR TON
Nv EUGENE LEiTcH.

.u I'd ike to know why n0t!"
~, W. paused in the doorway. tho
In.. Of amazed protest In ono
no held the evening paper and
w. a,,ine and in the other . cigar.
s;s feet were slippers. around his
% n Y.s a smoking Jacket. A straight
~ avn to the nearest object from
1 ~! would have ended at the easy
s I.,r comfortably turned upward TO-
e the electric lamp On the table.
: ~. r.s a chair that OTHERS had eat in
49, dinner for moro evenings than
= u'. .onld count. why" he repeated.
.s,rt 20 in there and read7 What
!. w. YOU mean. mother!"
US Others approached him and
..sad a thread OF his sleeve.
|.ouldut you just - soon cit up
..;rs with met" she asked brightly.
~. going to sew"
.,rb,, Of IT." demanded her hus.
..,d Don't you usually sew down
' ..,r. here. Don't We always cit down
s,,rs. Why
''s .,v goodness. joint" exclaimed
=. wife impatiently. wouldn't you
lite a change"
.,oure hiding something-tsll mo q
suce!"
simply nothing" said his wife
univ Grace il going - have . caller
Al, evening and wanted to let the
AHA have the living room-oh. it, one
= the boys In her class and it's Oh
,isht so you needn't glare. 'She't
.srenteen and must have friends
among the boys % other girls DO. MOI
AL she wouldn't Just - soon have
= there. but we'd embaFrass them!'
~What the dickens!" growled 9th
N turning toward tie stairs. Pret
!, state Of things when Z can't use n!
avn chair! Callers st her age!
Umph."
Mrs. Others got him nicely q
npged in her room and - she reaches
,cr the mending basket she paused
hand in air. The front door ha'
damned and q vast whistling herald
ID the entrance Of the son and he'll
q the household. Mrs. Others wen
and leaned over the banisters.
Rob" she called IN dulcet tones
"nullc!" came the inquiring al
swer. Where are you? Where I
everybody Who's sick!"
come up" said his mother
Wouldn't you like to sit up here wit
father and me-" she wheeled as he al
rived at the door. Here's . mic
comfortable chair and"
What's the matter with the Twin
nom?" he demanded In amazemen
why"
Mrs, Others sighed. II never sa'
such stupid men folks!" she declared
"why cant you do things withcu
having them all explained. I'd Xix
10 know? Grace has caller comm
and"
'Whoopee.e.e!" shouted Grace
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
Invented HaIf.Tone Process.

George Meisenbach, the inventor Of
q "halftone" process by which pho.
tographs are transferred to printing
blocks. died a few days ago In Ger
many. at the age Of II. The inven.
ton Of the. "half-tone" process over 30
years ago made possible the reproduc-
ton Of photographs. paintings and
drawings in full detail. as in modern
newspapers, instead OF In lines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
Her Cherished eeceeH.

Vv0V OUS0VvOvsSO OOOsOS
Little Jack. aged i've. had accom-
panied bic mother on . trip to the
city.
When the conductor came around
TO collect the fares he asked tho usual
question:
"How old h the boyf'
After being informed the correct
age, which did net require a fare. the
conductor passed on to the next per
son.
The lad sat quite still. apparently
wondering over something: then. con
GLIDING that full information had moi
been given. he called loudly to the
conductor at the other end Of tho car:
"And mothers thirty.fve." -Har
per's Bazaar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26

Lakeland Camp No. %, W. O. ".
meets every second and Firth Thure
day night. Woodmon Circle orss
rh,t,... Ys. W Estridg.
Ouncil Commander, Mro. 0alllo 0cip
Ia, Ut Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
cAILD's PARTY FRock'
SIMPLE COSTUME, YET ONE THAT
10 MOST EFFECTIVE.
White Accordion Plated Cht@eoI
with Flowered Border, 70 the esse
- Use-May Quite Easily
IA Made at Home.

A simple design for . little girrs
''party frock" Is here sketched. It %
Of white accordion plated chiffon
with Q blurred flower border done II
pastel shades. and IL worn over .
slip OF white China silk or messalin0.
Bordered and plain accordion plated
chifrons In all colors can b had by
the yard, and they are soft and pretty
for q little frock Of this order.
There 10 really not much to b said
In the way Of description about this
little frock, for you may sec By the
sketch Just how easily It 10 made. Il
q long.waisted, cut with short hmono
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26

Peeery q eise Bettem q ~ 0ue
He wtll work." said . Toe4eo10
fEng.) constable Of . 6efendane y
h knows there 10 Q pint Of booe g -
ed OF the Job" This 0nse M
been very much ths soet q 49,
Tennyson had in mind When - wsoD
sUollow the Clean"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26

Palm Chapter, u. =. 3. meets ever!
second and fourth Thursday night
Il each month at 1850 p. y. 4n
vlora Keen. ". NJ: ]. =. Wilson
10y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
Z. or ?.

Regular meeting every Tuesday
ss 1859 st ODD velloWo Hail. Visit.
Ing Wembors alwayI welcome
J. .. BRYAN.
Chancellor Co0mAnlef
n. .ACK0ON, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
POET a q. A. I.

POST IS, G. A. l.
Meets the drSt SATURDAY II every
month ct 10 =. n. at the home Of
]. n. Sparkling on Kentucky avenue
A. c. SHAFFER. Commander.
]. r. TAJ1LDY. Adjutan&
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26

Lakeland Chapter, r. 4. \. No
20 meets the flrst Thursday night II
Zach month In Maeonic Hall. Visit
ing companions welcomed. 4. D
Leonard, H. Pc ]. =. Wilson. secy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
rhina % RememoeR

Thing o RonsemooR
Oont Let the satisfactioa q ~
ING you're . good fellow hoe0 ~
from the realization that Degslg1Guo
effort II tho only thing vhieA ~ .
suits worth xhile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26

Elnora Rsbekah Lodge No.
meets every second and fourth Mon
day nights ct I. o. n. ,. hall. Visit
linz brothers and sisters cordially n
vito0.
MRS. =. C. LON0MAN. N. Q.
NRS. lila SELLERS, oes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
q. /. A. to ,. Il I. 4

Orange Blossom Div. Ne. 80
q. I. A. % B. Of L. =. 0ooeo even
seconl and fourth Wo1noooayS q
each oonth at $40 p .. vlAtlae
sisters always welcome
MA ]. C. Brown OoS'y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26

Late Lodge No. .. I. o. Q. ..
meets Friday nights q 1:So. q I
o o. ?. hall. VISITING brother IN
cordially lnvited.
]. l. REYN0LDo, -.
". p. PILLIAN0. n. Q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
United Brotherhood Of Cazpeltsrs
and Joinsss Of America, Local l77o

Nests every Tuesday night at :
o'clock, 1t McDonald's hall.
n. L. MARSHALL. President
NV. LAYTON. Vice Prss.
]. W. LOGAN, Treasuree.
]. II. FIELDS, Fin. 0ocy.
b. J. DIETk lCH, Rec. 0ecy.
H. L COX. Conductor.
SAMUEL BOYER,
J. ". SCARF,
G. L. WILLOU0HBY,
Beard OF Tru0tooA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26

TIE Vtatsenal 0roee g DAsIea
usses sveey We1nse1ay 1lgAs q
9:SO. q 0oo HSlDoWt hall.
]. L WulllA1lA rsog1oooA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26

Lakslana Lodge NO. o.. =. I 4
N. Regular communications held on
second and lth Mondays ct 1880 p
q. VisitiuG brethren cordially In
vitsl. J. c. OWENS. W. n.
]. =. WILSON, 0ecy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-08-05
MUST PAY SIX CENTS DAMAGES
Mrs. Johanna Cullen Sued for SLAM
der in First District Court.

Because the court believed she had
made slanderous remark about a
neighbor Mrs. Johanna Cullen will
have to pay six cents damages to
Mrs. Mary Clark. The verdict was
rendered by Judge Day in the dis
trict court.
The women are neighbors and live
near the race track in Morris town
ship. The remark was made June
7th. Mrs. Cullen denied having made
the remark, declaring that the young
daughter of the Clarks had made
faces at her and called her names.
Judge Day said that he did not
think the reputation of Mrs. Clark
had suffered from the slander and
instead of the $500 asked for in the
bill of complaint, rendered the verdict
for six cents. ci
Judge Day rendered verdict for
S135.3S in the suit of William Stull &
brother, of Madison, against Amelio
Simonelli, of the same place.
Judgment for possession was given
to Spear & Co., of Boonton, in re-
plevin suit against Mrs. Jennie H.
Cary, of the same place. Spear &
Co. declared that they could not col
lect for bill of furniture sold, nor
regain the goods.