davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30

The hcaov we receive frtn 'aesr
who stand IL fear Of us $ not true
honor.-Mont ghe
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30
FOR RENT.

A Six Room Dwelliug, with garden
and out buildings in La Plata Torrent
.s-~-s. A. l0ShY, La Plats, Nd. !.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA 8 TO RIA
For Sale,

\ cH0iCE LOT OF SEED RYE fnr
Sale J. SAMUEL BARBOUR,
10-lo-a- Port Tobacco, Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30

Our first step toward agreement
should be TO decline hefore we argue
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30

Atmospherie Conditions Away Above
the Earth Are Beyond Thsu Reach
and Are Consequently Unknown Fac
tors--Methods Of the Lneients.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
NAZ|MOvA GOOD
IN CHARACTER
PORTRAYAL
Flashes Of Power in Leading Role
Feature Bella Donna'-Crowd
Strictly High Brow
BY TARLEToN COLLIER.

No Surer method of Turing a high
browed audience to the Atlanta The
alter could be conceived than the an
nouncement that Naz-zeeh mob yah
(phonetic and authentic) would tp-
pear in Bella Donna" 1t worked
well Monday night; the house was
filled with the true cognoscenti; and
erudite conversation resounded, the
burden of which was that it is un-
fortunate the capable ALA NazimoNa
should seek expression through q
thing like the gloomy. polyglot and
purposeless Bella Donna"
Nazimova's ability to depict subtle
shades of character OFTEN has deligat-
ed the souls of the ibsen cult in the
past. With an innate intellectual
appeal she has generated power.
Flashes Of Power Shown.
Flashes of that power We're re-
vealed in her picture of Bella Don
ma, but Bella Donna" is sadly mo-
notonous, BADLY deceptive love adVcu-
turess, and before the end of the play
you realize that it is rather empty
thing for one of her strength. Char
acter is drawn, all right, but without
purpose or intent. And the ATTEMPT
TO attain art for arts sake, however
edifying, is not satisfactory to the
alter audience, however intelligent.
Bella Donna, middle-aged adven-
turess, who yearns for love and atten-
tion-and new love each day-marries
a stick" of an Englishman. An IN
telleCtual, cultured Egyptian catches
her eye and her fitful heart, and 20
get the husband out OF the way they
plot to poison him. Bella Donna
should not be blamed so greatly here,
for Nigel Armne is, indeed. a blind
fool.
Morals Take Shape.
But there must be morals She is
thwarted by Doctor Isaacson, and be-
ing a bungler, loses both the love at
her husband and of her Egyptian.
/ Then she goes out into the night,
alone That is the end OF the playing.
| Bella Donna sinking and creeping
she sinks and creeps through all the
play, in fact, aided by scant and
Clinging gowns-out into the desert.
DR. lsaacson. in the book, is mas
terful; Nigel Armine, in the book, is
rather lovable dreamer; Mahmoud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Surprises in New
Bill at Forsyth.

Quite a pleasant surprise awaited
the faithful first nighters who made
their way to the Forsyth Theater
Monday, 1t had not been announced
on the bills that Marshall r. Wilder
would be in town, but there he was,
with a stock of stories, some new.
some old, but all good-and some
naughty that, naturally enough are
particularly good, .
The diminutive comedian supple
ments his story telling with NOV
ing picture in which he appears. As a
movie actor Mr.. Wilder is to step
aside to no one, although, naturally,
his scope is limited.
There was another surprise for the
audience, too. They were all regulars.
and 1t is the sign Of the inveterate
vaudevillegoer to yawn over acrobats
and animal acts. But here they found
both acrobats ana animals to enter
tain them OF the first, there was
Hassan Ben AIS exceptional troupe
Of Arabians, and of the latter was an
unusual mixture Of well-trained bears,
dogs, monkeys and an ant-cater
Joe and Lew Cooper writer's of
Well-knoWn songs. proved an enter
tanning pair, singing and playing songs
of their own and throwing in a bunch
of other song hits for good measure.
Another singer was Miss Belle Baker,
billed as co-headliner. Miss Baker
is another singing comedienne," and
captivated her audience in spite of
the fact that most of her songs lack
ed much Of being new to the local
vaudeville stage
Milton Pollock and his company,
playing George AIDES sketch Speak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

treated to a realistic prize fight last
night when Eddie Black, head of the
stock company, met Frank Baker COR
three spirited rounds in the final act
of The BoWery After Dark"
Baker is a local scrapper and took
the part of a pugilist in the play. Ed p
die Black used to be a boxer of abili-
~ and has lost little of his cleverness.
He had weight on his opponent in the
play and the knockout he admins
tered looked like the real thing
The BoWery After Dark" is a stir
ring melodrama and was greeted by
huge audience, which gave the play
the stamp of its enthusiastic approx Il.
Miss Marie Clair is back in the cas-,
this week. She was injured by ilH
at the opening performance last week
and an understudy took her plaH
Vernon Wallace. the Atlanta boy VINO
is leading man with the company, was
a big favorite in Monday nights per-
Torrance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Pendleton Family
To Run Telegraph

MACON, Jan. 27.-The Macon Tel
egraph will remain in the control OF
the Pendleton family, and Louis PEN
dleton, of Philadelphia, for fifteen
years contributing editor, will now
take up the work of chief editorial
writer.
Directors OF The Telegraph have
elected A. :. Pendleton, of Valdosta.-
president; w r, Anderson, of Macon
vice president and general manager;
Louis Pendleton editor. and the
Messrs. Pendleton and Anderson and
l.. II. Gambrell directors. A. S. Pen
dleton, a son, are administrators of
the estate of the late C. r. Pendleton
-u9d punWpH pure 'I9uloJq 'uol9lp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
PERSONAL

Miss Gladys Anderson, of Birming-
ham, is the guest of Miss Cummings.
Colonel James W. Austin left Mon
day night for South Carolina, where
he was called by the serious illness of
Thomas w. Connally left Saturday
for business trip to New York. He
will return home Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Gottlieb and Miss Hattye
j. Gottlieb have returned home after
spending some time in New York
his father DR. William H. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Robin Ora
ham announce the birth of a son, John
L'Engle Graham, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Olin Wrinkle an
nounce the birth OF daughter,
who has been named Margaret Eliza
BETH
Delos Hill. Jr., the young son of DR..
and Mrs. Delos Hill is critically i'll
at his home, No 2S2 Ponce DeLeon
avenue.
a. d. Howard. who has had a pro-
tracted illness, left Saturday for
Florida, accompanied by Mrs. How
ard and his little grandson, Avery
GULL
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kraft have
leased No. SS6 West Peachtree street
for their home having recently come
to Atlanta from Cleveland, Ohio. Mr..
Kraft is city organist
Mrs. Thomas Lloyd. of Montgomery.
who has been pleasantly entertained
during her visit to Mrs. Albert Her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
President Enjoined
By Banks Creditors

AUGUSTA. Jan. 27.-A petition lo.'
injunction has been filed against Pat
rick Armstrong, president of the de-
funCt Irish American Bank. to pre-
vent him from disposing Of any of his
property Judge Hammond signed a
temporary restraining order and set
February as the date for the hear
ing
The petition was brought by -he
Citizens and Southern Bank, which
holds a note of the Irish American
for $4,000, Endorsed by Patrick Arm
strong and James 2. Armstrong, CASH
Ter of the Irish American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
1.-THE Spendthrift"
Scores Hit at Lyric.

Norman Hackett and his stock
company scored a decided hit in The
Spendthrift' before large audience
at the Lyric Monday night The
play was well acted and interesting at
all times.
Hackett as Richard Ward, was ably
supported by Ilka Marie Diehl, as
Frances Ward, his wife. Blanche
Seymour, as Aunt Gretchen. held
closely the attention Of the audience
and pleased by her characteristic part.
Burton Robbins, as Suffern Thorne;
Florence Vincent as Claire, and Bor-
nice Horton, as Elise, were others in
the cast.
The plot of the play is that of a
young married couple who get deeply
into debt through the wife's extrava-
gance. Later the couple separate and
the wife is forced into poverty The
play, however, ends in happy recon-
Citation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

great branches of cherryblossoms, ex-
tending to the ceiling. Festoons of
Japanese lanterns hung from the
ceiling, and Japanese umbrellas were
used
An orchestra played during the af-
ternoon and delicious refreshments
were served. Mrs. Richardson was a
charming hostess. receiving her
guests wearing a beautiful model of
cell blue taffeta, the corsage formed
of cream lace and the draped skirt
bordered in soft brown fur. A cor
sage bouquet of Parma violets COM
pleted the becoming toilet.
Mrs Richardson. the honor guest,
wore an afternoon gown of black vel
vet, effectively combined with silver
lace, bordered in moleskin. Her flow
ers were voilets and valley lilies. Mrs.
Hugh lnman, Mrs. Richardson's
mother, was gowned in black chif-
fon and gold lace.
A group of friends who assisted in
entertaining. wearing very handsome
toilets. were Mrs. John W. Grant,
Mrs. Edward H. Inman, Mrs. John D..
Little, Mrs. Preston S. Arkwright,
Mrs. H. NJ. Atkinson, Mrs. Milt Saul,
Mrs. Howard Bucknell, Mrs. Henry S.
Jackson, Mrs Gordon Kiser, Mrs. w.
H. Kiser, Mrs, James d. Robinson,
Mrs. Charles S. Northen, Mrs. Robert
Aston, Mrs. George NJ. Traylor, Mrs.
William Nixon, Mrs. Charles Rice,
Mrs. Walter Howard, Mrs. Hugh
Walker, Mrs. w. d. Ellis, Jr., Mrs.
Frank Hawkins, Mrs. Robert j. Low
ry, Mrs. Thomas B. Fielder, Mrs.
George Bonney, Mrs. George NJ. Bat
tey Mrs. NJ. A. Lipscomb of Athens,
Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mrs. John X.
Ottley, Mrs. John NJ. Slaton, Mrs.
William D. Grant, Mrs. James r.
Gray, Mrs. Emily MacDougald, Mrs.
E. H. Barnett, Mrs. rank Rice, Mrs,
William r Newman, Mrs. Morris
Brandon, Mrs. Samuel T. Weyman,
Mrs. w. D. Manley, Mrs. Frank Gala
way Mrs. j. A. Gallogly Mrs. lnman
Gray, Mrs. Inman Bell, Mrs. Ernest
Woodruff, Mrs. Charles e. Sciple,
Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. Phinizy Cal
houn, Mrs. Clark Howell. Jr., Misses
Julia Hammond, Van Dyke, Dooly.
Laura Hammond and Natalie Ham
mond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
RECEPTION Is
WELCOME SOCIAL DIVERSION

While the social calendar is filled
with various small affairs, many of.
-1.m centering around visitors, there
have been few large afternoon re-
ssu'ions for several weeks, and that
,.yen by Mrs. Hugh Richardson
Tuesday afternoon proved welcome
diversion to the guests, who included
several hundred of Mrs. Richardson's
friends. Mrs. Louise Richardson, of
\Irksburg, Miss, who is visiting her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
richardson, for a few days before
leaving for Rome, Italy. to join her
son Norval Richardson, was honor
guest of the occasion, which was
marked by elaborate details of deco
ration and the happinest spirit of
hospitality.
Upon entering the Richardson resi-
dence one noticed the large oil paint
ing Of the summer home of the Rich
grdsons - "Allahwestee," meaning
.happiness"-at Lake Toxaway, which
was bordered for the occasion in soft,
tcathery ferns. Bowls and vases of
Aaron Ward roses adorned the man
tels. tables and cabinets in the re-
ception room, where the hostess and
honor guest received. In the living
room Killarney roses added to the
charm of the apartment and in the
sunparlor. where Miss Dorothy AJAX
wright presided over the punch bowl,
there were vivid red roses.
The approach of spring was sug-
sested in the decorations of the din
ing room, where white lilacs and yell
low daffodils filled the bowls and the
vases on buffet and serving table. The
handsomely appointed tea table was
sraced with a large silver loving cup
filed to overlooking with fragrant
white lilacs and daffodils. The silver
candlestiCks We're shaded in yellow,
and silver compotes held creamed
sweets and bonbons in yellow and
white
The sun parlor and summer dining
room were converted into Japanese
garden. and made a beautiful retreat
The two apartments were inclosed
in canvas, and against the walls were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Mrs. Foster Honor Guest.

Mrs. Sheppard W. Foster, state
regent of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, is the guest of Mrs.
j. l.. Walker, regent of the Lyman
Hall Chapter, D. A. r., in WayCrOss.
Wednesday afternoon the two chap
tiers of the D. A. r, will hold a joint
meeting at the city Y. NJ G. A. to
hear an address by Mrs. Foster Her
visit to Waycross has been antici-
pated with much interest. She will
leave Wednesday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

Miss Bessie Murow, of Triton, has
been the guest OF Mrs. A. r. Colcord
for several days. Mrs. E. H. Bacon,
of Cambridge, Mass. and E. Fl. Tiff
Jr., of Triton, and DR. and Mrs f. II
Bacon, of Eastman, are expected in
the city this week to- be the guests of
Mrs. A. r, Colcord at her home in
West End
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

Barcudi, in the book, is an intelec-
tual and subtle man of the world, and
handsome to boot. In the play, how
ever, as Atlanta saw it none of The
three can be said to fulfll the author $
plan Of creation, unless it is the Egyp-
tian.
Bella Donna" will be at the At
lanta for evening performances Tues
day and Wednesday, with a matinee
Wednesday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Informal Supper Party.

Miss Margaret Burkhardt was the
hostess at a delightfully."- informal
buffet supper Monday evening at her
home, which followed the perform
ance at the Forsyth. Miss Marion
Ponder, of Columbus, who is visiting
Miss Dottie Cowles, was honor guest.
and invited to meet her were Miss
Ruth Corrigan, Miss Cowles, John
Lucas. Don Hurlburt, Horace Hurl-
burt, @. R. Nolan. Jim Law. Edward
Sciple. Robert Walton, Thornton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Drama League and Irish Plays.

The Drama League began a series
of dramatic readings Tuesday after
noon, including contemporary Irish
plays. The first of the series were
three playlets by Lady Gregory, pro-
moter of the drama in Dublin. They
We're read by Mrs. William Glare
Spiker, president of the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
WQE1EN>S NEW}~TiE SOCIAL WORLD

Caldwell of Nashville and Horace
Battey.
basket of Killarney roses. tied
with pink roses formed the center
piece for a prettily appointed table.
and the minor details were in pink
and white.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
For Miss Calhoun in Augusta.

Miss Harriet Calhoun is receiving
charming attentions as the guest of
Miss Mariol Phipizy in Augusta. On
Saturday Mrs Lawton B. Evans gave
a seated luncheon at her home on
The Hill in compliment to her. She
was the guest of honor at a large
dinner party given by Frank Capers
at the Country Club Saturday, and
VanHolt Garrett entertained eighteen
guests at dinner at the dinner-dance
Monday evening at the Country Club
for Miss Calhoun. This week there
will he many informal affairs in her
honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
For Birmingham Visitor.

Miss Cummings will entertain at
dinner on the evening of February
in honor of her guest. Miss Gladys
Anderson, Of Birmingham A num-
her Of informal affairs are being ten
derel this attractive visiting girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Bridge Party for Mrs. Lewis.

The informal bridge party or two
tables given by Mrs. E. II. Goodhart
on Tuesday afternoon complimented
Mrs. Emma Lewis, of New York, who
is being rendered a series of parties
during her visit to her daughter, Mrs.
w. w. Blackman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Benefit BRIDGE Party.

The Joseph Habersham Chapter,
Daughters of the American RevOlu-
ton, will give a benefit bridge party
al p. m. Thursday at the Georgian
Terrace. The game will begin
promptly ana the afternoon is being
anticipated with much pleasure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
For Miss Clark.

Mrs. John DuPree will give bridge
party of two tables Wednesday for
Miss Rena Clark, of Tarboro, y. c..
who is visiting Miss Nell Waldo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Dinner for Mrs. Dunbar.

In honor of Mrs. Martin Dunbar,
who is visiting Mrs. Louis Butt in
Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement f.
Dunbar entertained at dinner Monday
evening at their home on Greene
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
College pav AZ womsr,s Club.

Monday was College Day at the
a lianta Woman's Club Mrs. A. p.
oles, president of the club. presid-
,l over the business session and Mrs.
arren Boyd, chairman of the Edu-
eauonal Committee, preceded over the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Embroidery Club,

The North Side Embroidery Club
win meet with Mrs. Glover at No. IS
Kenresaw avenue Wednesday after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Normal Study Class.

The Normal Study Glass will meet
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday, instead of
on Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

wenteth Century Coterie to Meet.
Ihe Twentieth Century Coterie Will
meet on Wednesday January %, at 3
n., with Mrs. Norman Pool, Of Pee
pies street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Meeting of Choral Society.

"eetlng of Choral Society.
The first meeting of the Atlanta
moral Society with both mems and
Women's voices rehearsed in the opera
ger Freischutz" will be held in the
ballroom of the Hotel Ansley Thurs
gay at p. IN. This will not inter
Iere with the regular Friday rehears-
a.S which will take place in the Ans
.rY at p. M, instead of the Pied
ont Hotel, as usual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Benefit for Home for the IncurabIes.

Much interest is beings manifested
N the benefit performances of Nor
man Hackett in 1.-THE Spendthrift" at
Inc Lyric this week, a percentage OF
1ach performance to go to the Home
Ior the lnsurables. Many box parties
are being arranged for the remaining
nerlormances, among them being Mrs.
william A. Wimbish, Mrs. B. p. Grew.
Mt" James Q. Wynn and Mrs. John
Hill.
\ brilliant audience witnessed the
Hlllal performance Monday evening,
nd many box parties were given.
lmong those seen in the boxes were
Governor and Mrs. Slaton, Mr. and
Yrs Henry S. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
'Aomas B. Fielder, Mr.. and Mrs.
aarleS S. Northen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
,1ph ID. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
S,earns, Mr. and Mrs. w A. Speer,
uf and Mrs. L. z. Rosser, Mr.. and
yrs. Charles McGehee. Mr. and Mrs.
J., !. Washington, DR.. and Mrs. w. S.
Goldsmith and Mrs. Lee Douglas.
g., autograph photographs of Norman
H'okett have been donated by him
ana will be sold at each performance
.or the benefit of the home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Box Bout Feature
Of Bijou Thriller.

Patrons of the Bijou Theater were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

Wesley Memorial Committee Meets.
The ways and means committee of
.lH Woman's Auxiliary to the Wes-
ley Memorial Hospital will meet on
Wednesday AT 3 p. m. on the first
I'or Of the Wesley Memorial Build
nS The chairman and all church
members are expected to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

Mrs. j. B. Murow and her daughter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

VI ! = IT,
2onoon 2s. Cftober. 9riu5
0loirice BON @ottenbera ein Better
oes aonigS @eorae uu6 Elm Sobn
Der 9Srin5eiin 9enrp bon @ottens
BERG ipltroe auf oeu S1lottfeIo III
iSrantrei6 get0otet. gr ipnr Elm 81
ii5ier oeS fonielineu Sdiisen.Gorps.
@rin5 Mourice 9ictor Goualo bon
9ottenberg mar Ser iiiugite Sobn
oeS Brin5en SenrD bon @attenberg,
welhcr oie @rin5eiiin gentrice, sic
SGweiter oes peritorbeuen a0nies
eoworo, beiratbete. Ger 4rinj ipar
Der Sdbpooer oes a6nies 9llfonio
pon Spanien. gr mar % Sabre alt
uno ieit 1911 5ipeiier 2ieiitenant Bel
oem eenounien S1iibencotps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

aeniiidlt NIT Hortoiielnebl MAIDEN
Ga penn mir is 6roucs fir i2
Gicr be3ableu miilien 0aun 6a6en
ipr lpirllid iiCbt mebr 3u loden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

@rdiioeut ggiliou crbielt oe.
tern cine perionlide @oiidoft bon
a5nig 9lionio bon Spauien III mel.
der ibm oie @eblirt zines uelten
4riu5en angeiiiuoigt puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

8u Siilfc fam ser brittle inn gimo,-
Sie iouten's bitter berel'n
Denn aud uGreiip~ ihidt' alf oes
Weeres @ruu0
0as ullnterieeboot 81
9lIs oies Serr @eorg BON England
gebort,
3og finiter er Die grau'n
1ie Serren am 9rooopop paren
oeritort,
Gurd 2onoon ging Elm @roli'n.
@ir aber luoaen trob giot6 ino Sc
fubr
Ges Eoges mo Shlages uns freu'n
llno ebren Die wadere Seloeuidaar
gonl ulInterieeboot 9.~
Grnit Otto Berger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
llnierG Grain

Gin bctonnter Sogo SdriititcIler
ser iidl bel 9hnsbrud oeS 2rieges 10.
fort sur @erfiiguug geiteQt bate luo
ais Gommanoeir elmer Grain gs'
fooron ihou felt 9egiun Der 6eino.
icligfeiten I'M MeIten i'm 8elOe ltebt,
ihreibt einem @erliuer 6relnoe II.
a. 6olgenoes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16

MISS sMlDDIEToN sPLEAsEs AUDI,
ENC

y !. 8 aa Y, L ,.,. :,
i, 4, s, 4 =,
!. Z; q ~ n Z So I q
tf ~ q !, !,
Il !, IN, ) 8
Tr snsa L,ys;: IS ) q, Z d,
Ts ia "A. Ia. u ,,,s s,,,n 8 AZ
,o II q 81. ss
~. ! IS i, I, i, u ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
FAllcc.TloRIYs llc.l 81 Pao oPos q o,slrIoN.L:. q

s. Seymour of this ct now,
engaged M movement, Which if g
successfully carried ,out. insursss an,
other manufactnr plant for an m,
chester. The plan 8 outlined ~
NE. .seymour ~ 10 sell q txsnty-acre
tract; which has been divided into
sSSe lots. MI. Seymour proposes to
sen s4s e these lots A cash 5pay--3
Iments 81 SO 10 asked when the scon-
tract II made Tor tie lot, and the bal:
ance sof S115 next March when the
deed SIT lnade out \ and Z clear title
sstyen. The money thus raised VIII
spe sufficient to erect cement ant
block building to he used - = fac
cory sbuilding for the mn anuf actures Of
the automatic coal feeder which Mr..
Seymour has inyente ed The lots Sof:.
iered for saale are situated on Wess
Main street. and are 6f the regulas;
lion city lot size.
Mr.. Seymour inform ms us today that
he has made arrangements to hold =
tcitizenss meeting In the city coalnt;: cll i:
scR rooms on Friday evening Of this
week. when he will bring before the
men 81 Manchester q definite out
line eof operations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
.,:l EI:lpNARlp !: 2, + :, Il yRYAN,s :

Edward Ryan, one OF the well,
known farmers OF p Coffins Grove
died at his home in Ma
sonyille, December u ], 1s1 Mr. II2syss
an was born Ia the state Fof iscons
stn, March ls70, and had reached::
the age of ~ years; 9 mont Tho and !. 9; 8
days at the time Of his death.
Ryan had been ! resident of
Coffins Grove township for many: nsl1l.,:
years. and was one Of the most sue " y
cessful farmers Of the county He.
was never married, and leaves sev-
eral brothers and sisters to mourn
his Death. His parents died 8 num- mum
ber o1 years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church in Masonylle on
Tuesday forenoon Rev. Father Lon L.c' q
ergan conducting the services. In
terment was made in the cemetery
At Masonvtlle. .ts.ss2 8