davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

70 WoxUS with h1m. recall nm
because I saw him setting With
brown and observed fhem talk-
linz together. md | surmised that
Brown was telling him shout he
trouble be had with me- =
| You say ID your srticle: Negroes
are human beings. They are our
charges. And II IS ! duty devolv-
ing upon the white people to see
that they are treated fairly and
justly" You are quite right and
| ! am in full accord with yoH on
that. but, surely. you would not
deprive a white man Of the privi-
lege Of resenting an insult from
q negro. / take it that you think
good, law-abiding negroes ought
to be treated fairly and consider
ately, but that bad negroes ought
TO be held in restraint.
Our investigation clearly de-
velops that Davis Brown, without
provocation, cursed the conduc-
tor, Mr.. Beanland, and that Mr..
Beanland struck him. That is all
there is to this matter which you
have made the basis Of damag-
ing editorial in your newspaper.
II you are disposed to doubt the
truthfulness Of Mr.. Beanland's
statement. it may help you to
know something about who he
is. / have looked that up and
have found that Mr.. Beanland was
born in Batesville. Miss. and re-
sided there till he entered the
service Of this Company, and is
. taxpayer Of Pamela county. He
has been a conductor running
through Mississippi for the last
seventeen years, and during all
that time has never been called
into court as a witness in any case
where he was accused Of mis-
treating passenger. or on &C.
count of alleged trouble OF any
kind whatever. where il was
claimed that he was unfair or dis
courteous towards a passenger.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

Four hundred and eighty (40Qb
acres of new land four miles east
OF Greenwood: 375 acres in cult
walton, rest in good timber.
Public road runs through mid
die OF place; one mile to railroad
station. One artesian well and
ten houses.
Adapted to cotton. grain, hay
and live stock.
Price: twenty-four thousand dol
lars; one-fourth cash. balance in
five or ten years at six per cent.
interest.
For further particulars inquire
at The Commonwealth office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

lend the influence Of your news
paper in support Of the suits
brought against the Yazoo C Miss
issippi Valley Railroad Company
by Davis Brown and Glen Cow
ington, both colored, without first
giving us an opportunity to pre-
sent to you our side of the contro-
versy.
The Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
Railroad Company is perfectly
willing to be condemned if it de-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19
PRESIDENT MARKHAM REPLIES
TO SUMNER HERAL D-PROCRESS.

/ serves to be. but before passing
sentence upon it, feel that we
should at least be entitled to the
courtesy of hearing.
Assuming that, at the outset,
your mind was open and, as be-
tween these two negro litigants
and the Railroad Company, you
harbored no thought other than
to be fair and just, but that, hav-
ing heard a report of what the
negroes had to say, you accepted
it as conclusive Of the entire mat
ter, l caused an investigation to
be made and am taking the liberty
of acquainting you with the facts,
which | found to be, substan-
TALLY, as follows:
Mr.. w. G. Feanland was the
conductor in charge of train No.
$40 on Sunday, October 3rd.
Davis Brown, colored, boarded the
train at rear of white compart-
ment and took a seat in the negro
compartment of the car. A crowd
of negroes boarded the train at
Webb, en- route to Sumner. dis
tance of "a, the running time be-
ing only five minutes. Mr.. Bean
land says he did not get to Brown
till the train was leaving Sumner
and then found him very busily
engaged in looking out the win
dow. He says he touched him
on the shoulder and asked for
his ticket and the negro, in
surly manner, replied that he had
paid cash fare from Webb to
Clarksdale. Mr.. Beanland as
sured the negro that such was
not the case, Whereupon the
negro cursed him, and that he
then struck the negro in the face.
This, briefly. is the substance of
Mr.. Beanland's statement and it is
corroborated by number Of wit.
nesses. After the alteration took
place, Brown busted himself in
taking the names Of Witnesses,
showing that he had il, mind a
! l.ll
OF that even before boarding the.
train. s.
AS to the other case, that of
Glen Covington, Mr.. Beanland, in
his statement, says: Il had no
difficulty or controversy of any
kind with any negro on that trip
other than with David Brown. l
understand the negro, Covington,
says he boarded the train at Tut
wiler. Irecall tall negro get
ting on the train there, but | had
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

3 rooms. with waterwsrks and elec-
tric lights. within three blocks Of busi-
ness part Of CROSSWORD Apply - =
7. Yerger. l1e Howard Gtsose i @
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

We are repr<se1ling 60
who desire to make long or
short time loans on town o.
farm property, at reasonable
rates Of interest.
WHITTlNGTON & OSBORN.
Insure your Cotton andCot-
ton Seed with w. NJ. Peteet,
the Insurance Man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
EXPRESS
Ticketsi on Cash Fares for
FreigFf on the Traction
Lines after Today.

L In compliance with a recent ruling
of the public service commission at
Charleston. traction. companies DONG
business in the state cease on July
to accept passenger tickets in payment
for. express. shipments In this place
of this form of transportation the
Valley. Traction Company
has placed on sale express tickets at
the, same reduced rates as they sell
their passenger tickets ClarkSburS
shippers who use the trolley cars VIII
be, forced to either pay cash fares or
buy the new express books
Several days ago the Falrnont
Iomces Of the company mailed letters
to many OF the shippers in c1arksburs,
Weston and other points on the sys--
TEN. informing them OF the ruling OF
the commission and advising them OF
the issuance of the express tickets q
large number of, express books have
been sold here and it Is not anticipated
that local shippers will meet with
much inconvenience IN consequence OF
the change. which was not doneSby the
company but by the state
Express shipments are at their
height now on the local lines as the
berry season IS in while the iceicream
and other business out. of Clarksburg
lis the heaviest in the history Of the
company here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
SAL EN-

SALEM. June s0-Preparations
are now being perfected for the cele-
bration OF Independence Day here.
This viii be Monday. Many show
windows are beginning to display the
red. white and blue decorations:
This will be an even-ful week 10
this section. wednesday is being held
convention at Bristol which promises
I to s1rpass all previous fine gather
tings. One feature was mems
rally at the neon hour. The Salem
bani Went to the gathering
| Thursday, July /. is the date o.
the big East Salem lot sale. This
Will be a holiday here. TIE stores
being closed fer most of the Cay. and
| a free auto. service will. be had TO the
East Salem section, and II the weatn,
" is favorable a large crowd VIII
be present
| The Wells Fargo Express Company
Will inaugarate free delivery and
pickup service in this city July l.
| Mrs Peter Waterloo. of the Bel
gian colony, Is a patient at a ClarkS=
burg hospital. where she submitteo
to an operation.
Mrs. J. n. Thompson. Of Punxsu=
SHAH Davis. She viii remain until
after the Fourth
Mss Rhea Schultz is spending the
week with her aunt. Mrs: G. E Hansy
The Rev. E J. woofter Is moving
to the Ritter property near the col
! lege. temporarily. until the new par
sonage Is erected
The Bapust congregation has solo
Its Old church to the Catholic organ
| Rein Bates. Of Wallace, was
here Tuesday, looking looking after
business Interests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
L. II TT||tf11
Unclaimed at the Local Post
office Are Advertised by
fhe!POstmaster.

A list Of unclaimed letters adyer-
tised here June %. is as follows:
A. Abotr, pieces. Miss Virginia
Ash, Roy Ash, Mrs. Mamie Arm, Miss
Jenie Ashcrafts e. e. Alexander,
Nicolas Anastasion, and Antonios
Athineos.
Homer Beckhart, 2; barrie Bark
er, 4ars- T. r. Burton, Miss Virginia
Barber, Miss Bessie Blair. Charley
Baxter, 2, Miss Laura Ida Booth,
Miss Laura Booth. Dr. H. J. Bostel-
Ter, and DR.. E. P. Brown.
Georges Canaris, Miss Holly T.
Criss, Airs. Ethel Cottrill. WAYNE L
Criss. s. L. Some, Robert COZ G
Carver, Lewis Conner. John r. Gun
ningham, Miss Alma Crothers. A
Corter. Colonial Girls. Skun1a Charii
Mrs. Clara Cutlip. Mrs. Jennie Croy
and Mrs Jack Cochran
Fenton Dilworth, Newton Dill
worth, G. w. Dewbbfs, De1pha Free
man. .Jeo Fox, francesca Fernando
and Kostis Fotis.
Julia Gaines. Mrs. George Gulla
Geo. Gulla, George G. Green, Mrs
Julia Gaines. John. Geroy, katherine
CARRIER, Miss Anna German, ]. NJ
Mrs. A1naeta Hathaway, n. L
Hickman Mrs. Fay Holiday j. B
Harmon, Miss Lynne Ray Howard
Miss Rel1a- Harper. Samuel Hooper
Samuel Hochins. George Hord, Glen
Hooper. Mrs George Hamn1it. Law
renee Holland. and Mrs E. j. Hel:
mick.
Herbert jenkins, Mrs. NJ s. JET
freys, Miss Stella johnson. Miss
stella Jackson, Archie Jones, Mrs
Julia Jackson, and J. Jacobs
Guy Knappe, Louis z. Knn7y-
Mrs. Bell Lee. Costa Lam bron. 2;
NJ. L. Lewis. Pauline Iowtder, MIS-
Rose Iinsbrick. Miss. Villa Ianham
Miss Edna Murphy Mrs Nellie
Morton, Michael McCauley, VIM )
Miller. w. NJ Martin. Bill Magfnran
Mrs. NcNorman, Miss Audra ane
Beulah Mitchell. D. NJ Moore, Ches
ter ". Marsh. Miss Ethel artin. Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Mhaney. and Mrs
Clay Nulier. Sara B. Neal, A G
Nontes.
James Owens.
Mrs. Laura Price, Miss Georgis
Pessine. Mrs P e Pyles. Palmer
window Class Company
Dick. Russell. A. l. Rohrbaugh
Elsie Riley. Pauline Rubigo. Mis-:
GIayds Robinson. Joe Rossana, Jach
Robinson Miss Minnie Ross.
Miss Eva Shrirer, Barsony Sander
casuccio Salvatore, Joseph Shipley
Lille Smith
Frank Torcha, Miss Bertha Terry
Marie Vernon. Jovan Velian-
Mr.. Wood, Miss Edna. White. Har
" Wood. Dr.. IL. Walker. Lewis II
Wilson, c. Whifen.. sirs. Rose C
Wilson, w. Wines, Frank Wild
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
UNDER BOND
For Appearance in Police Court
This Evening Are Man
!, and Woman.

Charged with assembling foF tni-
moral purposes. Bessie Barnett and
W1lHam Kerr are under bon1s of
S1160 each for their appearance Sc
fore Mayor G. H. Gordon n pceice
court at & O'Clock this evening. Tie
two were arrested in a house On F11s1
street Tuesday evening
Attention of the po'tce was drawn
to the couple through the report OF a
nefghbor and Officer lseahars an;.
Donohue were sent TO the scene Betn
man andwoman posted cash bonds and
neirherSwas locked up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
G|HlI AR
Is Sent Out by Mr. Lawson to.
the Members of Boards
of Education.

Carl S. Lawson, who will succeed
Ia p. Morrison Thursday as county
superintendent Of schools Is sending
out the following circular to mem
bers of boards Of education:
We will hold our annual confer
ence OF district boards Of education at
lC1aFksburg. Friday, July 2. begin
ming at 10 a. M, in the circuit court
room.
! The purpose Of this conference Is
to give the several district boards or
education an opportunity to get to-
/ gether with the county superinteno-
! emit and members Of the department
Of schools to discuss the new laws
and also some of the most pressing
needs of the schools under their
charge.
1t is expected that each board will
profit from the experience OF all tho
lothers, and that a county program OF
school Improvement can be agreed
upon. whereby few definite things
can be worked out In each district
Below IS a suggestive list OF topics
ence. of course. to be free TO propose
\ for discussion any other subjtct not
Ilisted here:
/. School house and grounds
Their care and Improvement
2. School 1evies and expenditures
The new maximum rate of levy.
3. School trustees. Better ser
ivlce-(a) in care of school property
| (b) selecting teachers.
4. School attendance-appo1nt
ment of truant officers.
s. Fuel supplies, janttor service.
etc
| s. The new consolidation law
| Z. The new teachers certificate
law.
8. The new teachers salary law
9. The district or county high
school. How established and how,
maintained
| 10. District supervision.
| II. District teachers. institutes
~: Boys and girls clubs
49, The special cebt levy
II. The new health council.
| rs High school tuition law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
ROSY PAYS
Fine of $3.50 in Police Court
for Lettering in the
Streets.

For loitering IN the streets. Rosy
Moss. well known in police court
circles. paid a fine OF $3.50 in police
court Tuesday evening Rosy was
arrested Sunday evening IN Pike
street
At the conclusion of Tuesday even
ing,s hearing someone remarked that
It was the steenth time that Rosy had
paid into the city treasury. and Chief
Brooks chipped IN witt tee remark
that if all her fines had been m pen
MES and the coppers. were laid side
by side they would mike string
reaching from New Fa4Ss Grounds to
Wilsonburg-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

In the Arabian desert the sirocco..
or sandstorm, often digs pits 200 feet
deep, scattering the sand for miles
around
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
Go 10 its Source and the
Cure Is. Then Ac-

Only those VINO have used s. s. 8
for-the blood know that catarrh IS SIN
p1y.a blood trouble.
Most people, Observation-Disclosures MEM
braneous disease. treat their nose and
throat as II catarrh was a local trouble
It Is not so. To treat cataTrh It Is nee
essary to go into the stomach. the liver:
the lungs the Kidneys and all, the vital
organs OF the body. And it Is s. SIS
that at once enters. the entire blood cir
crIation. all the organs of@the BODY, All
the mucous surfaces and becomes a
dominant factor for. renewed health II
is a simple method when you figure 1t
out catarrh Is plainly an fndamnna-
tIon OF. the mucous membranes
And there is IN s. S. s certain inEre-
dents which cause these mucous sur
faces. TO change OF convert. their secre-
t1ons into a substance for easy elina-
tnatfon. A special book on this subject
VIII be nailed to all who write to The
swift Specific Co, 40 Swift BIDS Az
i ca1arrh Is very often the result Of
some other blood trouble. some germ
that, gets into; the blood and Eulttphes
rbeyond the control OF nature.
Il s s. s. Is the reudS. Do not accept
q substitute for this matches remedy
Read the circular wrapped around the
bottle. 1t is Important
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
ON WAY HOME.

County Clerk and. Mrs. ]. J. Crews
left Mt. Ciemans, Mich. last night for
Buffalo. New York and Philadelphia.
Fhey expect to arrive home Tuesday
morning. Mr. Crews took treatment
at Mt ciemans for rheumatism and
he IS feeling fine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

These are the fuA count
Percales. So inches wide and
the kind we have a1wayssold
at 121Sc This day. SIC
White. light and dark pat
terms and quantity unlimieed-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

Beth. In the names OF places men
toned in the Bible. Is the Hebrew
word fo- house. Thus. Bethlehem
is the house OF bread; Beth-saids.
house Of mere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

Amber is believed by the Turks to
be an tnfalitble guard against the IN
furious effects Of nicotine: hence It's
extensive use for mouthpieces OF
pipes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

/ Pnrots seize objects with tina lefs
claw by preference or exclusively;
and they have been tound 10 make
a reader use OF the lett claw to1
climbing than tho right
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
M SONVILLE

Is
Joe McElroy was q visitor to Da,
fbuQue Friday. sFf 3Sss: h = VI 4 .5s35 3S5
$sss Lon 1 Graves, Of Martel, Iowa has
| purchased the barber shop Of VIM
Pinch and has assumed active pro
iprietorshiD. s ssss3
\ Mrs. Mark Legden and Mrs. P.
Moore visited friends In Independ.
ence Monday. s..s II q. II II /. .3l.5
Mrs. F. S. Griffin has returned
from g two months visit with rela-
tives and friends in Vermont.
( Miss Bertha Horton spent Sunday
at her home in Coggon. a
Vi Ira w, Harens shipped his house
hold goods toget her with those OF
his mother. Mrs. Emma Harens, to
Moscow, Idaho, Friday, their many
!, friends wish them every Happiness
In their new home in the Rockies.
- Miss Jonnio IFeffermen, OF .YpslAntl
s. D., was united In marriage to Mr.
Clement Duffy, Of Masonyille, at st
Raphael,s Cathedral, Dubuque, last
Wednesday morning 4 They entered
this new state OF 4 life with the best
wishes OF 4 wide circle Of friends.
E Misses Esther Hansen, Clara Hef-
fernen and Bertha Horton attended
the Teachers' Institute at Manches-
ter. Thursday and Friday.
s3 Mr.. VIM. Scheres and daughter,
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. v John Schares.
and Miss Margaret SchRres, OF Gil
bertsvile, Iowa, were over Sunday.
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mulvehill.
Fred Shelley and wife, Of Win Win
throp; were callers here Monday
n Miss Katie Nolan Of Iowa Falls 70.
the guest Of her parents Of this
place. ;3E W. sgfS -
An unusual amount 4 Of hay and
grain was shipped from here the
past few weeks "A I
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Davis. OF Tam
pico, ILL.,, are guests 81 his brother
F E. Davis, and family near town
T.. L. Slaughter Of Wint hrop, was
I business caller here last Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13

pale blue messaline and hat to match
The groom. s brother. Wallace Duffy.
served as best man 4 The bride Is the
daughter NJ OF MI and Mrs. Thomas
Hefferen Of Ypsland; N. Dakota, and
has made her home at Monti the
past year. She lis a young woman Of
genuine worth and is well fitted for
the duties OF her new state Of life.
Mr.. Duffy IS a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Duffy, near Masonville. He is
one Of the successful young farmers
Of this section and highly esteem
ed young man. The wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Alphonse Duffy,
OF Dubuque. The guest at the break
fast included the immed iate rela---,
tives and few friends Of the bride
and groom. White roses and carna,
lions were profusely used in the dec.
grafton Of the. brides table and white
aster and ferns adorned the parl6rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy left for a west
ern tour and will make their home,
on the groom,s fran near iMasonviue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
35i - q, Z,
] 4 I.

Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Haieht and
children were guests Of Ryan relative
recently Il, 81. 81 III 6#$
Mrs. TareIten of Ryan, who, has
been visiting relatives here went to
Dundee Thursday to visit sister,
Mrs. Briggman, Ct 5sz. (,
Mrs. J. B. Durham Of Manchester,
spent Wednesday with her sons, ].
B. and r. III. DlEah2n Il ASA
Misses Josie and Hazel Ross, Mfss
Mabel Nash and Miss Eva Butler
were at Manchester the past week to
attend the institute
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Best and chill
dren OF sE1kader, spent the past week
at the Dave Haukins hsme.
Mr.. Verne JOsyln OF MaSOnville has
rented the farm OF "a. B. Molbert.
Mrs. Gibbssof sEArlville. spent sew
eral days the past week at the homes
o6 Geo. Cox and Mrs. Kate Coz. t$;
S3 Mr.. Ray Kellogg had the mtsfor-
tune to get his hand caught II. the
ensilage cutter and have T. hurt 't
quite badly. 2s. n n
s1 Mrs. 5Kphart Of anchester;;. visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. =. A. Rl..egg,
the past week. ,3s3} 5z55 zs5..
Al i special election held on Sat
urday to vote for bonds for CONSOLE
dated achoo3, was carried by a ma5or-
~ 81 SO votes. i5 < /. 333 .5
NJ MISS Mabel Nash spe nt! Sunday
With ihosnesf folks a Cedar Rapid -{Es8..;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
"a Il Z {
~ ..-.4lt.s.g T4r..-r III p
Dr. nunyann Of Robinson !, was.

5 g. fs h ~ Z i fHE- I.t
Dr. nunvann OF Robinson was q
E Pat Divine was the guest of his
son-in-law, Willie Behan and family
at ,Masonville, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ward and sis
ter, Birdena, of Pantoul, ILL.,, autOed
to Manchester, Thursday. h
Mrs. Nellie Sullivan and her sister
Lizzie, were calling on friends IN
Manchester, Friday. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.. Britt, Of Man
chester. were visitors at the n p F.
McElliott home. L, .
Mrs. T, Gibson and Mrs. John
Sheppard were1in Dubuque, on bust
ness Monday. ::
James Haight was q county seat
caller Monday.
The little child Of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tenance Gaffny. had its hands badly
burned Wednesday. An oil heater wa
burning in the room and the little
one touched the hands to the sides
of the stoves. u, 4. 81. ",
A number Of the young ladies gave
a shower in honor of Mrs. Eugene
Milroy Saturday, at the home of Mrs.
Pilla Towne. An enjoyable afternoon
was spent and Mrs. Milroy was The
recipient OF "a number Of useful and
beautiful presents.
Mrs. John Tarlton spent Tuesday
with her parents. IN I
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gilchrist we're
visitors at Central City Sunday.
Miss Hamblin spent Sunday at he1
home in Manchester. :,
DR.. and Mrs. Cummings entertain
ed Rev. Liser and family over sun
day. s...- Ga ,-r3 Ff.,
Dr.. Donnelly is in Minnesota, lock
ing after his farm.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ
E. church will hold a dinner and SAFE
at the Ed. File home Saturday OF
this week. Everybody is invited te
attend. - &.f e5.a -,
Richard Barry was a visitor with
home folks Sunday.
Mrs. John McElligott is caring
for her mother, who has been quite
i'll but is much better at present.
Mr.. Peter McEnany was county
seat caller last week..
Mr.. McCay of Winthrop was q bust
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
Is So - = b ~ 75S'7,tT7-7
A REAE FROST.

The first real freeze. OF the season
visited this section OF the state on
Friday night, Saturday morning all
vegetation was frozen, to the ground.
"A good share Of the corn In this 10.
caiity had. been damaged by light
some fields sswere making 'fatr pro;
wet spots q thin crust Was noticed on
old mot her earth. 4 5},s IN
III Farmers I'M this section had pre-
pared early. In the tall to AXE care
az the corn which they knew would
NOT naturs, by erecting silos. Since
the bard frost ON Friday night ensil-
age cutters have been in operation
and much OF the corn and fodder isy
being stored aWxY Tor iced I'm this
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13

y
winthrop. were Sunday visitors + a
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jas. Morney ant
lchildren were Sunday guests at thu
VIM. Hennessey home near Ryan. 5
Mr.. and MRS. Rae Keegan and son
Clare, of CoggonS attended mass here
Sunday and spent the remainder o
the day at Art McEnany's.
Mr.. John Ryan was a caller in
Robinson recently.
ryn Coleman spent one day last weel
at the Frank Fanell home north OF
here. 2E4 .,s 53 4. Wy ~ .:5s,..,:.
Mr.. Anthony Tarpey, who. has
been sick 10 some better at this writ
! ing. 81 q. S ~ <.5
Miss Lane, the nurse, who has
been caring for: Mrs. H. Grant, has
returned to her home at Cascade. Mrs
Grant is as well as could he expect
ed. 5t |stass & s Y, Il
Mr. Thomas Riley who has been
spending the week at; Joe Seeny, re.
turned to his home near Coggon.
Mrs. John Evans was called to
Robinson the first OF the week on
account of the serious illness Of her
mother, Mrs. O. Davies. u; "a !
Mr.. and Mrs. John eastman left
for their home at Cramer, Mimi,
after; aSfew weeks visit here with
relatives and friends. t4ft
Tha marriage .of Miss Jennie Hetfel
en- to Mr.. Clement Duffy, OF Mason
vile, was solemntzed Tuesday; Oct.
5, at g O'clock at st. Racheal's Cath
edral at Dubuque, Father Demuth
was celebrant Of the nuptial mass an.
Father Dress played a program Of
nuptial music. Frank Collins, a coal.
sin OF the bride, served as acolyte at
the mass. The bride was beautiful:
Of Inepe dence, has rented the
trimmed In chantilly lace and seed
pearls. She carried q cluster 81
bridal roses and white carnations,
and wreath OF white rosebuds held
her veil in cap fashion. The maid, OF
honor, Miss Mary Foley, Of Bernard,
cousin Of the bride, wore q gown Of Il