davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-26
The MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-spring wheat. patent, Mime
apolis, wood or cotton. $3.50 to retail
trade; Minnesota ara Dakota patents
$6.10@6.9O; jute straight. $5.7595.SO: first
clears. $4.90G5.20: second clears jute. s. 20
@3.25: low grade. jute,. $2.9O@3.10: soft
wheat patents, s5.25G5.40; rye flour, white
patents. $5.10@5.30: dark. $4.60@470.
HAY-Market firm: choice timothy, $3.50
@19.50; No. / timothy. $165O@17.5 80: No. 2
timothy, $1400@15O0: light clover mixed, SIS
@15.50; heavy clover mixed, $12.5O@13. so:
No. red top and grassy mixed timothy
$12.50@l3.5o; threshed timothy, $S.50@1O.50:
clover. $lO.O0013.50: heated and damaged
Sc. 0O@S.00: alfalfa. choice. s1SO0019.OO: al
falfa, No. l. s15.O01l6.0O: alfalfa, No. 2,
$13.0OG14.00; alfalfa No. 3. s90O@l1.OO.
Chicago. Jan. 25
BUTTER-Creamery. extras. 3Ohc; ex-
ira firsts. 2s1k@291ac: firsts, 25@27kc: Sec
onds. 23@24Ac; diaries, extra, soc: firsts
25@27c; seconds. 2N122c: packing stock, 1914
@2O1@c; ladies', 2l@211sc
EGGS-Fdrsts. 2615c: ordinary f1rsts
25kc; miscellaneous lots. cases included
24G2612c: cases returned. 23la626c: extra
331&@34c: checks. 15Gl7c: dirties, 16119c
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 1Sc per Id. ;
Chickens fowls. l2Tl5c: springs 15c: roos-
ters, lie: ducks Halle: geese, 11613hc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. young
23024c; chickens. springs, 15@151ac: fowls
1361514c; ducks. 11M1S,: geese, 13016c
OTATOES-Minnesota, Dakota, white
92r@s1.Oo per bu.: Wisconsin. white. s2c@
$500.
NEW POTATOEs-Florida. s125Q225
per hamper
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-26
Vote Bonds for New School.

Mason City.-Mason City voters ap-
proved bond issues Of 100000 and
$4,000 respectively for the construc-
ton Of new high school and the pur
chase Of a new site.
The propositions carried by $50 ma
1Ority,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-26
Has Thrillinus Experience.

...,sR GLAND ~ oseph ;HqXersten city
electrician, had an experience which
Re hopes he will never go through
again. He went into a water tank to
make some repairs and used rope
to enter. When he had made the re-
pairs he started to- climb the rope,
but when half way to the top his hand
became so numb that he fell down.
He called for help, but his cries were
not heard and he remained in the
tank for six hours. When he reached
safety he seemed none the worse for
the experience.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-26
Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 25
CATTLE-Steers. good to choice, $1,000
9S5; yearlings, good to choice, $77569. rs;
inferior steers sC.o017.OO: good to choice
heifers. S.. 0067.75: good to choice cows
s4.75@71o; cutters. s3soG4.5o: Gamers, s2B
@4.0O: butcher bul%. s6.Oo@7Oo; bologna
bulls. s5.OO96.OO: good to prime veal calves
$9.O0@10.75: heavy calves. s750Q9.25
HOGS-Prime light butchers, s7OO97. go:
fair to fancy light s6.9O67.5o: prime me-
dunn weight butchers. 24o9270 lbs. $500
7S5; prime heavy butchers. 27O@31O lbs,
$.45@7.S0: heavy mixed packing, S7OO@
$50; rough heavy packing, s6.S5@7-15; pigs,
fair to good. Sc. 25G665: stays. S. 25@66O
Omaha, Jan. Is.
HOGS-Market higher: heavy, s7.25@7. 40:
light, $.15@7.s5: pigs. $6.00G7o0: bulk Of
sales, $7.2o97.sO.
CATTLE-Market steady.
SEEEP-Market lower: lambs. $l025D
10.66
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-26

Rests With Oneself.
Everyone hasa fair turn to be al
great as he plees,-JeFny Collier.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-26

desire Of avery car owner to see the I
The sun., 1916-09-01
STURGIS ESTATE In
NEWPORT ENLARGED
Adjoining Lot Will BE Added
to FaxOn Lodge, New York.
cr's Home on Cliffs.

NEWPORT, II. T., Aug. 3i.-Frank X.
Siurgis of New York. who owns Faxon
Lodge on the cliffs. has bought a large
adjoining lot to add to his estate. MISS
Fredcrika Marion Paine, daughter or
Frederick II. Paine. was married to-day
e Alexander Robertson James of Cam
bridge, son OF the late william James
of Boston. in Berkeley Chapel. Middle
TOW n. Thc ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Latta Griswold and was wit
messed by only a few relatives. There
were no attendants.
Frederick @. Bourne's steam yacht
Alberta. which Dr. and Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton Rice are to use on their next
winter trip up the Amazon River. has
arrived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. .pierpont Perry gave IA
dinner followed By dancing tonight ut
Hill Top Inn Other dinners were eivei,
by James J. Van Allen, Mrs. Burke Roche.
Mrs. Eugene =. iteynal and Mrs. John
j. Mason. Mrs. william Disston gave
a luncheon. Registered at the Casino to-
day were Paul Rainey. who has re-
turned from Bar IIarbor, the Misses
Emma and Alicia Willow of New York,
Harold W. Lahey of New York. /. Dud-
ley Kohler of New York, Mr.. and airs.
Edward du Nivier of New York.
The sun., 1916-09-01
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Waldorf A;,orio Mr. l. paw; + y
Williams, Ailr,d Fr'''.,h,. cieywSlana; y W.
whe-ru- j & Ktns Montreal; \. l.. splitter.
Toledo.
Bcimont- Nj. and Mrs. II. II wri-ht. Wash
msion; ,'eor.c Hunter; 5, loGi,; J. F.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j Woodbury., Cincinnati.
Knckerbo"ker- Ernest W Heath. Chicago
Mr. and Mr. r V. Rand, Baltimore: Mr. and
dhy, Calumet. Mich W. Kennedy. scarsbor'
clsrldse = D MGn,some,y and wife; r J
Cromwell. Cieyeland j /. OrkIn. Omaha -
Vanderbilt, n y Hanna, Baltimore; NJ =
Manhattan-H Aiwood' i Bah
w~lllIamsport; William Mitchell Lewis Ra
enc; y A. Dun, Z : y q n Raymond.
town, Pt j y iu'r and wife, srr-u on
McAlpin d. l.. poSslcy. Tulsa: y Ilamp
Havana; Mr., and Mrs, { W Miller. Phiia
d%elphla:. Nj and Mrs a j Waters, Los An
fele.; I II sawyer Tacoma; Mr.. ami Mr-
L y. Thompson, Indianapolis.
Plaza Charles. l.. Freer. Detroit. G., T. and
Mrs BEDFORD. Connecticut: w. ~ Ward
Netherlsnd. Mrs william oclman. Chi
caso; William y white. Providence; Dr. X
Ritz Carlton + j s,,nson. Ruono. AYR,
J A Monc,t, Jr. and wife, Greenuich, Conn
Eiwiri r G'icr, Hartford; Mrs John u
bi''N, 'l'f-Os Jay = fTl''. SPUN ~ -
Murray Hhi-w. Douglas Mackenzie, D N
Russell, Hartford: = c. Wallace, Boston; +
J.. Jerauld. Providence; II, A. Colo, Boston
Park Avcnue..A. and Mrs Carpena, No
gales, .Ariz.; Harry l.amhrrton, Franklin
Pa l.. Is E'ger,on, Philadelphia. \. )
ami Mrs. Rrandaw. Albany.
Stratford j. \. Fowler. Cleveland: Mrs
Duncan JOY and Miss JOY. 81, Louis: Il =
and Mrs. Smith, BIRMINGHAM, Ala: Car
Newman and wife. Philadelphia.
wol"ott J. Il. Pearson, Boston: NJ u. Wal
lace, ST LOUIS: i. II Co'well, Carlisle, Pa
NJ. " Collins, Philadelphia; Mrs, {. ID. Rice
Hartford.
Imperial Harry Bacharach, W. Frank Sooy
Atlsntl" CITY: W. Is. Campbell. Mexico CITY
A. y Mc1.anc, San Juan. the Misses Mordc
cal. Charleston.
brands. :, Gordon, Philadelphia J., y
| Wilson. santiago; :, D., Tilton, Cuba: ;. Il
Goodman. San Francisco.
Mare Antoinct,c Mrs. Daniel Ho.igsdor
Guatemala: Mrs. q. q. Seward. Niaga ar
| Falls: W NJ. Bennett and wife. Long Island
Mr., and Mrs. II, y. Bradford, East Orange.
The sun., 1916-09-01
NEWCOMERS TO SEE TENNIS.
Mrs. Craig Riddle Among Forest
Vills Arrivals.

Continued fine weather AT Forest II lis
brought out another crowd Tor the
tennis tournament y~cstorda!. some
newcomers were among the spectators.
Mrs. Craig Riddle. who had como from
New port. made her FIRST appearance he-
side the courts this week. and she Was
with Mr.. Biddi" IN tn" box Of the cx-
ecutiNc committee. There were also in
the box Mrs. Norman Brooks, wife ~
the Australian tennis champion. HOW In
Red Cross work In Cairo. Egypt Mrs
William j. ClothIer. Robert u. Wrcnn.
Mrs. NJ. Rargcr Wallach and Henry
Warner Slocum.
MIR. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson II. Burr and Miss EditIl
kohlsaat arrived from Oyster Bay Mr..
and Mrs. J. Herbert johnston from
Huntington. 7. T.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jennings from Cold Spring lIar-
Dor.
Others there Included Mr.. and Mrs,
John q. Miiburn. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
ward Liddon Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs,
Stewart Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
G. Johnson. Judge Norman $. plke. ~
MiiHin Wharton. John Sayrc Martin,
Mrs. Edwin $. Cramp and Miss Dorothy
tramp. who came with Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Peli Richard Peters, Nj. and
Mrs, Sheppard Candy Schermerhorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. James =. Cushmsn. Mr.,
and Mrs. l.. \. Dalrymple Percival. Mrs,
Charles u. Dillingham;. leo Newman
Bruno HUM, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry $.
Parker. Stewart johnson. Gordon Royd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop. w. Rhine.
lander Stewart. Jr,. Mr.. and Mrs, Finley
Peter dunno. Frederick T.. Frel,nRhuy-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond n. Little
and Matthew Aston Wilks.
The sun., 1916-09-01
VI

a background of wonderfully clad forces
from the H%ippodrome.
The first act Of The Big Show ended
in the minstrel first part" with it's par
Elephants on seats built UP 20 the back OF
the vast stage. There were al first black
and white as the appropriate color
scheme OF the picture. but the ~increas-
ing number OF participants turned black
into white and reversed the process SO
frequently that white seemed the pre-
Dominating color when the ct ain fell.
The old fashioned songs were the most
appreciated par; of this episode.
The Six Brown Brothers. who have
not been heard here since the days OF
Chin Chin were warmly welcomed
back. but The audience either could not
or would not get Frank Fogarty and his
Irish humor. No.ant finally New through
the air. playing his white baby grand
with as much nonchalance as II he We're
on terra iirmi. but there was AN acct
dent 10 interfere with the effectiveness
Of his first appearance.
George Herman with Toto 10 help him
DID IL sp-ci, al dance in The half iikut and
there were the two inevitable patriotic
pictures. one military and the uthef
naval, to inspire the prevailing spirit.
In View Of ;he difficulty OF putting such
a complicated spectacle on the stage. II.
II. Bu, inside carried through the produc-
ton with great smoothness. The Hip.
| podrome certainly has "The Big Show
again.
The sun., 1916-09-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

a dance FOR the benciit Of the South
Side Hospital Will be held tonight In the
Brightwaters Casino, Bay Shore. j.. !
Among the members of the committee
are Mrs. Alfred Wagstaft. Mrs, Henry
Meyer Johnson, Mrs. Gerald l'enkdrd.
Mrs. Henry Scott Rokenbaugh. Mrs.
Juan NJ. Ceballos and Mrs. Wcbst~ G.
Estes.
Mrs. John e. Wilm"rdlng has returned
to - West Thir;y-first stree, from Rich
field Springs. y. Y. and will <, early
next weel; TO visit her daughter. Mrs
Ansel Phelps. in Oysis~ Bay.
The Misses Virginia and Dorothy
Mitchell Of Pembroke House, Far Hills,
y. j.. are visiting the Rev. and Mrs AM
son Phelps Stokes in ~Stockhridge. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hals;cad Van der
Pocl went from Woodstock, their country
place in oyster BAY. TO the Plaza for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stursburg have
returned 10 5l2 Fifth avenue from Bar
lIarbor.
The sun., 1916-09-01
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

noble arrIialsS Inc Ole ;a;s today r.
GUIDED NJ Iohn \, ~; Ms 1eal nn1,,
H ;.is'F York ;r, y u Nr: Mi Il; H.A ! s., S:;
y sna H'" Mi.s VIZ Irene v sickman, Morgan
\. Iome-. John X McAdans, Sew York
,Cadlllac,; Ms. =. H. Moor,sy. ,,In,or.
). " W;u M,r; 'o h. " n.r, 'n :. 'wSTii;nnahi.. Brook.
i'm ',rierce-Arrow,; Mrs, William =. Nor
rs, Ys ,Is 4. ri a'es Were nr&, ATnrSo%%sss : SHr. and
Mrs. q. j. Palen. Woodbury.. y. J.; BUICK;
sir. and Mrs; EuSen. !. Ms%slnsi MIS- Mr.
and Mrs' r ". Porter. Marion Porter, chi
Mss Eleanor Bradley. Winfield. Kan.
rlsTSe.ArrGm, Mr;, !, ;su WsS.'s ST.. S and
Mr.. perez i, Hnn, Miss Louise y Hum,
New York Kissell..; NJ and Mrs william
", Allen. Mr.. aud Mrs : Fle'scAmah' ba'a'
'whTKiNs, y. y. AuS Motor ar
rivals at he Glen springs lheiHas' c'M,rr'
Mirh "'ChaImersi. i,r. Brainard ~ whit
beck. New Yof. "cadillacl; GO. ana Mrs
e walter Bets, NJ ana Mrs, MMr S'sMaMM n,
Wall, Runaio ,FranklinI; NJ nnl MR. J."
j, Th9Tn!on. Weliiy'iise Mr.snar12; Mrs
Jacob Bauer, Mi,T r. = wrsn"i ViTa =
i"ls-s0 ii Mi.. j. "" E'slse: nuTPniIo
ago Si'S Mrs l. II, MoIisr, Miss coakl,a. Ia
,;rangr. H. Owintonl Miss +: G. broMn'
Miss ii l.. brown. Mrs Il. r; M'!'i,'
Ellis, Edwin e. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs j. h.
Fi-cn~. T,ica 'Aunurn); Mr, and Mrs; Gar
way Gay -, tpsnocton' ono Mt ana "'S'
'MANCHEsTEI:, 81, Aug. 3l..-Arrivals
by automobile at ne E%uinpy HGr1" IN,
riudci Nj and NH J. n ibo r ms,yh"wS1i1I.
mplnrtnn. d. CPachard,; Mr.. and Mrs. l,
j. Sprrry. Waterbury, lNa,iona!, nj, and
ME- M NJ" r. cole" 4. Collie Dallas
'Hulckr: MIR. ana Mrs n. W Bodies, Hart
ford IBuIck'.M Mr.. and Mrs. c. BWrlsh,; CO
Rnrnes, New Haven ,Hudsonl Mrs, \; "
Church. Miss Church. II. :. Skl,iman' Pofn'
chester ,steerns'; Mr.: sni Mrs, ~, u
Iacr: Mrs. william e, Gregg, Miss Gregg
Miss Damarin. Hackensack tStearnsl Mr.
ara Mrs p : r'TwS!si s., ny"e Miss Motley Of
Bernie, I, J. Rernie, New York ,PaeA.,d)
snETTo Srri Wim, o.day at ifhseS Noun
Washington included Or. u. Duncan ,sey
mour. Providence ,raigel; Wesley j. !,
b. Hoyt. New York ,stnd"hakerl; John u
CaPsrion; Louisyille .GsSsSsh' cchhsrs
R'r,MsssiTj' or ne~ Bottom ',iFranklin,; A.. sher
wood Hunt, ph!ladelphia ,Ghalmers! losrpf
rsy or, Providence iStoddardl
Mrs Ferdinand Taylor. Philadelphi
| ,pnrL.rIt. Uarhert r. clinton. New Ynrl
RAJ Frauc!. A.. Gilbert, Bostoi
| ,,nhps Elyin, NJ. kenniston, New Norl
, .,iar nj .rsl Charles W. Rench, New Yorl
ItiJ.ou) Jasper sullivan. Boston INA
ttnnan, Joshua u Audrey, New iorl
packard; Nathaniel Grinnell, Moniclai
| .ocomobiie); Miss Eleanor Marburg. Hal
! ,imore packard; Everett u: HALEY
Springfield isteysns,i J.; bHnHs
art New Bedford Marmonl Andrew G
IUIi. boston lCadillac): Earl c. VroomaI
Nav York iChalmersI: Arthur &. Dinkey
'WATERBURy. Conn. Aus, 3I;-Moto
arrivals at the Hole. Elton over the Idea
SS"oWw York Trolls Royce: Mr.. and Mrs, J.
Starg' I~onia. n, j. packard Mr.. an,
Mrs W, Clearwater and party. New i"r.
,picrcel; Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas to0k. ~
Louis IPeerless): Mr.: and Mrs. !. Ripple
New York tCadillac); 4 H.. Stone. c
WsInton. Scranton. IA. (Pscksrd).
The sun., 1916-09-01
DIED.

DA~NE.-Auxust 81. 1916. john Dane. age.
81 years, at his home. West Orange.
y. J..
Funeral private.
DAY.-At summit. N. j.. August 80. 1915.
Benjamin Day. In the seventy-ninth
year Of his age. Born In New York city.
Funeral services viii be held at his late
residence, ii5 Boulevard. summit. y.
j.. on Friday. September I. at $3.50 e..
~, Limousine will meet Lackawanna
Il. r. train leaving Ioboken at $50
y. NJ.
GIENNEY,-On August 81, nrer a iinger-
ing Illness. Annie L, Il. De Forest. wife
OF william y. Cheney.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
LEFFlNGwELL-At his home. go PAIL
saies avenue. Yonkers, y. Y, on Au-
gust 81, l,l5. Charles Russell Letting
we'll. son Of the late George aud Mary
Van Loan Lefiug"ell. aud husband
NJ Mary Cornell I."tfngwell. In the
18th year 81 his ag',
Funeral services at his home, Saturday,
september =, at I: noon. Train leaves
Grand Central Terminal. y. y, at ii:i0
n NJ 1, IL requested that no flowers
he sent. Intcrment at convenience Of
family.
MANTLE N Kennebunkport. Me. DR.,
Wilbur Is. Martle OF New York.
Funeral services Friday afternoon "a; .
o'clock. at his late residence. <s West
fifty-third street, Please omit flowers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Francis Monshan, a.
Spriugneli. Mass, August 80. beloved
father - Mrs. James NJ. Collins, Mist
Anne !" Monahun OF Wausau. Wis.
Bnd sara NJ. Monahan Of New York.
Intermcnt a. Elizabeth, y. j.. Saturday
afternoon, Septcmber :.
S~EABURY,-A East Hampton. ". Y. on
Wednesday. August 30. 1915. the Rev
1 William Jones seabury. u. d.. In hi
eightieth year.
FUNERAL from his iate residence. . Chsi,
sea Square, New York city. at tn,
Chapel OF tho Good shepherd. Chelsea
Square. on saturday. September 2. q
~ \. n. Interment At Trinity Gene,
terry.
WALKER, Clarence, aged %.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway. 6Gth and 9th (Campbel
Building Saturday morning. II o'clock
The sun., 1916-09-01

WHITE PLAINS. Aug 3l.-Word was
received ia a telegram here to-day of the
death Of Mr. Sarah Louise Rogers, the
mother OF Mrs. ogden M..ls Red. Mrs,
Rogers died at the Reid summer place in
the Adirundacks. camp W.ldair. Upper
st. Regis. Franklin county. AT 80
o'clock last night. Mrs. Rogers resided
with her daughter at the Red country
estate near here and was taken To- the
Adirondacks three days ago In "a special
train.
Sh. was tho widow Of Benjamin Tai
bot Rogers Of Appleton. WIS. \ son.
Vernon Rogers. j. general matids.r oi
the New York Tribune.
The sun., 1916-09-01
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

'ClvliI7aiion' after ?c present atoms on
broadway Will move from the Criterion The.
atre to the Park Theatre, Columbus Circle.
srp,emb.r 10.
william II Crane will he seen this season
in a revival of George AIDES Father and
the Boys under the Brooks management.
Rose Stahl viii he presented under the
Charles Frohman management, IN Our Mrs
McChrsney' IN the principal American cities
and IN LONDON.
The sun., 1916-09-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding or september 30 of Miss Doro-
thy Corwin. daughter of Dr. aud Mrs.
Frederick Corwin Of Avenue & and Thir-
ty-Nrst street. and Frank Flncl, of Bay
onne. ". J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. pcarce OF
Montclair, y. j., have announced the en-
gagemcnt Of their daughter. Miss Helen
Louise Pearcc. and y. II. Guldstrand. Jr..
of chicago,
Mrs. Amelia Ba,zer Of 81? Lexington
avenue, who Is passing the summer In
stamford, conn, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss augusta
Ranzer. to Matthew Tachella, a lawyer
of Wcehawken. y. j.
The sun., 1916-09-01
PALLEN-JoYcE.
Son of Catholic encyclopedias Edi-
tor WEEDS Philadelphia Girl.

G. MacDougal Fallen. eldest son of
Or. Condo Il. Pallen. president of and
an editor for the catholic Encyclopedia
Company. married Miss Isabel st. George
Joyce Of Philadelphia yesterday morn
ing in the Church Of -. Francis Navier.
sixteenth street. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends of the couple at
tended. the AFFAIR being informal.
Miss Joyce was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Mary Joyce, while DR.. Condo
de i. Fallen OF st. N%inCent's Hospital.
acted FOR his brother. The young couple
started Immediately on "A wedding trip
and will he at home In their house at
Pelham Manor after October l..
The sun., 1916-09-01
MOVEMENTS OF YACHTS.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. 1.-The
steam yAtuts RAuh''~. keIN"fh Is Van
Rit.r ami the CHtEcra. W.Liam /. liark-
n"ss III" s'Rnoucr yacht Katrina. lam $
the cynthia. Merri, " M.l~. the Kama
anI the rama. Edward /. Welsh. have ar
rived.
Tho AUXILIARY schooner yacht E',ant. v.
pta-rou' Ntcks ant tho hover Yachts lane.
Il WavCriry Swlih. aUd "a" B'lp, char
tered n. 7 ~ Ware, have 20. her"
The sun., 1916-09-01

PATERSON. y. =. Aug. 3l.-word was
received here to-day of the death in
Nalat!c. ~. y. Of Herman II. Cooper.
sixty years a resident Of this city. Mr..
Cooper was IA gold reiiner IN the United
States Assay Office In Wall street. New
York, for fifty years. lie retired five
years ago and was IS years old. lie
was a member of lvanhoe Lodge. No.
SIS. i and -. NJ. of this city since 1873.
The sun., 1916-09-01

PATERSON. u "l.-Miss Viola Do
land. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
lJlani Of go Totowa avenue. was mar
ricd last evening To Charles T.. Parker,
also Of this city. In the home Of the
brides parents. the Rev. Dr. William \.
Waldo officiating. Miss Lillian Parker.
sister OF the bridegroom. was brides
maid and Russell Willis was best man.
The sun., 1916-09-01
O H P. ST.. JOHN E A
Temperance Advocate ana ex-Gov'
ernor Of Kansas Dies At 81.

OLATHE, Kan. Aug. 3i.-John =. ST.
John. who was twice Governor of'kan-
sas and one of the most widely known
temperance advocates In the United
States, died here tonight al the age of
SO.
lie had been In falling health since
he was Frustrated by heat I'VE months
ago while on a speaking tour.
The sun., 1916-09-01

gofnery under tho management OF VI. VI.
Frazec. In the company are Raplcy
Holmes, Ned A. SPARKS. Morgan Conan,
Arnold Lucy, Margaret I,rainerd, lone
Bright. Mary IT, rpcr. vivian VESSEL
and Theresa MichclpuI.
The sun., 1916-09-01

Mr.. 81. John was bern in Brookvtlle.
Ind. and served through the civil war,
being mustered out "A Lieutenant Colonel.
From 1879 &c. 1873 he was in the Kan
sas Senate. and was Governor from 1879
10 1888. He ran for President on the
Prohibition ticket In 1884. but supported
William j. Bryan Tor President in 1900.
The sun., 1916-09-01
DR.. W. II. NRrt1e.

News wa received here yesterday of
the death In kcnucbunkport. Me. OF pr.
Wilbur i;rileau Maril. Of ~ West Fifty
ta!rl street. an oi,hthaimologist. u" Is
survived by a widow. whJ was Miss
Jane :. Hathaway. and one son.
The sun., 1916-09-01
Collier Opens Mt Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH. N. j., Aug 31.--will-
lam Collier began his season here at the
Broadway Theatre tonight In "Nothing
But the Truth" a farce BY James Mont
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
SURE, THEY WERE
SORTER KINFOLKS

The lawyer eyed the woman
in the witness box in patient
despair and then he began:
you say, madam, that the
defendant is a sort of relation
of yours. VIII you please ex-
plain what you mean by that
just how you are related to
him? ?"
"Well it's like this" replied
the witness, beaming upon the
court. "His first wife's cousin
and my second cousins first
wife's aunt married brothers
named Jones, and they were
cousins to my mothers aunt.
Then his grandfather on his
mothers side and my grand
father on my mothers side
were second cousins, and his
stepmother married my hus-
bands stepfather after his ia
Their and my mother died, and
his brother Joe and my nus
bands brother married twin
sisters. | amt never fingered
out just how close related we
are, but I've allus looked on
him as a sort of cousin"
Quite right" assented the
lawyer feebly.-Exchange
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION
OF TAX TITLE

independence Chancery Court.
December Term, 1916
Mrs. Ellar Clark ct al, ex-
partee.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will at the
December 1916 Term of Chan
Gerry Court of independence
County, Arkansas, which con-
venes on the End Monday, pre-
sent to said court her petition
asking for the confirmation of
title in her TO the following de-
scribed lands in Independence
County, Ark, towit:
1.-THE north half of the South
East quarter of Section Two
(2) Twp. Ia north, Range 8
west and containing 80 acres
more or less"
Petitioner claims title to said
lands by virtue of a sale there
of made by the Collector of
dependence County, Ark, on
the 10th day of June, 1901 for
the taxes. penalty and costs
due thereon for the year 1900,
and tax deed issued by the
clerk of independence County
and delivered to J. J. Barn
we'll, petitioners grantor, on
September %, 1903.
Now all persons who have or
claim any interest in said lands,
in either agricultural or miner
al rights, adverse to this petit
toner on account of any in
Formally or irregularity in said
tax sale or otherwise are here
by warned to appear in said
Chancery Court on the first day
of its December Term 1916,
and show cause if any they
have, why said petition should
not be granted, and petition
er's title to said lands confirm
ed.
Witness my hand this the
31st day of August, 1916.
EILAR CLARK,
For herself and as next friend
of Alfred, Burton, David, Mar
vim, Oval and Charley Clark,
minors, and heirs at law of J.
j. Clark, and administrators of
Estate of ]. J. Clark 9-14
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
" CHARLOTTE ITEMS y
g {. y y . 9 y q q . y

Charlotte, Sept. 19.-Zepha
Minis of Newport spent Satur-
day here.
G. w. Purcelly visited his
family at McHue Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Williams is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. G.. j. Lind
sey and family.
jim Edwards of Missouri is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Guss
Crouch.
Mrs. A. B. Weaver visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Reeves at Cave Greek Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. w. S Storey and child
rem of Alicia visited friends
here from Saturday till Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w .Jernigan
spent last Friday at Batesville.
Ralph McGill and sister,
Miss Clara went to Batesville
Monday where they will attend
Arkansas College.
Miss Vergia Jernigan enter
tanned several of her friends
with birthday supper Friday
night.
The Charlotte High School
opened Monday with Prof. Car
penter principal, and Prof
Mitchell associate principal
Several boarding students have
arrived and more are expected
later.