davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
Irish Labor Conditions
By ]. D. Lyons

The strike fever has spread from
the railway workers to the hitherto
underpaid and obedient police of the
Royal Irish Constabulary, to the teach
ers in the national school, the walters,
clerks and other occupations. The
movement is widespread and bears all
the marks of coming revolution un-
less arrested. There is much ill-feel-
ing over war bonuses and all sorts of
determinations are charged.
Women teachers in Ireland are poor
ly paid. They do excellent work, yet
many of them are not paid more than
$3.50 per year and are looking shabby,
underfed and discouraged. The war
bonus of each woman teacher as ap-
piled to Ireland is the unmunifcent
sum of 81 cents. They cannot afford
to buy meat while potatoes, the staple
food, owing to the crop failure and
war demands, are mounting high in
price as we'll as tea, now worth 60
cents pound and a teacher without
tea means a sufferer.
The Irish "cop" has at last turned.
The Dublin police suffered many casu-
alties in the May uprising and for a
while were denounced by both loyal
lists and rebels. But there does exist
some sympathy for the plight Of the
Dublin Metropolitan Police. They
make good policemen and nowhere is
life, limb, property and person better
protected than in Dublin. Most of the
police are courteous and even kindly
considering their limitations and poor
wages. They are only paid from 81 to
$40 per week wages and the pay is in
sufficient to support their families.
| Not daring to farm labor society,
many of the police have Joined the
secret order known as the Ancient Or.
der of Hiberninas, which is secret
political organization led by Joseph
Devlin, Member of Parliament, West
Belfast, and power in Irish party
Politics. This order has the right to
send it's delegates to all conventions
to nominate Members of Parliament
The military authorities are opposing
police members joining this secret or.
der. The Board of Erin secret bound
oath is declared Objectionable to the
government. The police movement
confronts class distinctions and while
the pay of the police is inadequate the
authorities admit, they are unwilling
to deal with Hibernian Police through
a secret order. Mr.. Nugent, Dublin
Member of Parliament, is the organ
izer of the A. o. H., who have a fine
building and considerable property
here. He has strengthened himself by
securing some small advance in the
pay of the Dublin police through the
British House of Commons. Mr. MI
gent claims that martial law will be
abolished soon from Ireland and that
most of the Irish rebel prisoners in
| England will be released by Christmas
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO.


NOTICE OF MORTGAGE EORECLO.
has occurred in the Conditions Of a GER
tain mortgage made, executed and de:
Whetstones valley Realty cempsny ana a
corporation. as mortgagors, to r. r.
mrageo as 5e,ra data which said
April, 4. 3. 1915. and wv was ID duly filed
for record in the office Of the Register
of Deeds for Hennepin County. Mime
1885, Ss at s1e sa d oyo Ct A IA he a Al
noon of said day and was duly re-
corded d in Book go Of Mortgages. on
duly assigned to I. w: Bouck.. which
said a as:signment was duly filed for rec;
ora With the Of Reeds in and
the Gath day Of April, A. d. 1916, at
eleven twenty-five o'clock in the fore:
noon Of said day and was duly recorded
terest on the note secured, by said
19ed has net been fheps paid as
to. be due and is due at the date of
this notice upon said mortgage and
upon N the debt the
Ninety-one and 39I1oo (sS,7e1.399 Dol
lars: and that no action or proceeding
at lay 70 or oths Wis has been nst
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby CIV
en- that by virtue Of the power, Of sale
with recorded and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
S vidsd the said ala mq9rtgage will be fore
scribed therein lying and being situate
in the City of Minneapolis, County of
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, to-
wit:
All that part of Lot Seven, a., Block
Fifteen (15). kenwOOd. an Addition to
Minneapolis, Minnesota, easterIy Of a
straight line drawn parallel to and rs
that part Of Lot Eight Isl in said
5aM parae to Of and srsht an
Sividiag Lots Lot Eight iss IS and Nine IS,
| in said block in said Addition
hsa TT9 F H BSsk to &nn aHtn
All that part Of Lots Twenty (2o) and
Twenty one (2L, Block Three 81. Of
Rnr de Aaatsn as to f thf Gty
corner Of Lot Twenty f2o}, BLOCK three
81 in said thence &c N soIt
135) feet. or to the Northwesterly cor
ner Of said Lot Twenty 600; thence at
angles southerly fifteen .d5) feet;
thence at right angles Easterly thirty
600 feet; thence at right angles
southerly and parallel with the Vest
erly line, of said Lot Twenty-one (2D.
one hundred twenty l20) feet to the
Southerly line of said Lot Twenty-one
cd; THENCE at right angles Westerly
f1fty-five (55) feet along the Southerly
line of said Lots Twenty (20) and
Twcnty-one (21) to the point of Begin
ming. will be sold by the Sheriff of said
Hennepin County, Minnesota, at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash.
in the lobby of the Sherifc's main office
In the court house and city hall build
ing in the City of Minneapolis, Henne-
2nd DAY, Of January. x. 3; 1917. at ten
o'clock In the forenoon of said day, to
pay and satisfy the amount. which will
then be due on said mortgage and the
debt secured thereby, together with the
costs and expenses of this foreclosure
and the sum Of One Hundred I00) Dol
lars. attorneys fees, as in said mort
gage stipulated and agreed to be paid
on foreclosure thereof.
Dated October ~, A. D. 1916.
I. w. BOUCK
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
MARTIN & WEST,
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgage.
Suite sos. Commerce Bldg,
ST Paul, Minnesota.
Nov. 11-Jan. 6.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
PRAYERS OFFERED FOR THE
DEAD PROVE There is
A nlDHA-Nou
A PURGAToRY.

"One OF the results of the war has
been that the Catholic doctrine of
praying for the dead has this year
been brought more prominently before
Professionals and has received a more
cordial welcome than at any date since
the lawless movements of the 10Th
century," comments the editor of
Notes" in the Irish Theological
Quarterly" That High" Anglicans
have this feeling causes no surprise,
for, except for the primacy and infal
libility of the Roman Pontiff, they
are prepared to accept almost all the
tenets of the true church.
But (says the Quarterly" writer)
the more moderate Anglicans and
even the Low churchmen have, in
many instances, followed the lead.
The Carlisle diocese may be cited
as startling example. 1t is about
the last place in England that one
would search for traces of Catholic
dogma. Its bishop has seldom lost
chance of abusing and insulting the
Catholic faith. But even Saul is now
among the prophets. AS is to be
gathered from the Church Times" at
the Carlisle Diocesan Conference, mo
chapter reported unfavorably on the
practice Of prayer for the departed.
Thirteen ruri-decanal chapters well
come the provision made by authority
for prayers for the departed in conse-
quence of the war, and want further
provision, especially in respect of cele-
bration of the Holy Communion %
Which only shows how, in the great
crisis of life, the severed sects are
powerless, and how nothing but the
Catholic doctrine, delivered by Christ
Himself to His church, can satisfy
the needs of suffering humanity.
Noting the hopelessly illogical posi-.
ton of the Professionals who conducted
services for the dead, the Quarter.
ly" asks.
What are they praying for? Merely
for comfort for the living? They will
not admit it; their prayers in some
way help the dead. But how? There
is no purgatory. Their friends are
either in heaven or hell and in neither
case can prayer avail them. So said
their idols of the sixteenth century,
and so they themselves pretend to be-
lieve. Their "Homily on Prayer" as.
sures them "the soul of man passing
out Of the body goeth straightway
either to heaven or hell, whereof the
one needeth no prayer, and the other
is without redemption" and draws the
conclusion "let us not therefore dream
either Of purgatory or of prayer for
the souls Of them that be dead" Their
22nd article declares the doctrine OF
purgatory to be vain invention re-
pugnant to the Word of God. If they
believe all that, why do they pray? II
they do not, why do they still assert
it?
Commenting on the statement of a
Protestant clergyman that prayer for
the dead lis great solace to the be-
reaved" and satisfies natural in.
stinct," the Quarterly" emphasizes
the fact that Catholics have greater
reasons for prayers for their dead:
I'VE can afford to leave the living
out of the question, and think only OF
our dead. Our practice-and this is
its essential merits founded upon
Scripture, upon the customs of our
saints back to the dawn Of the Chris.
tian era, and on the infallible dogma
of Gods own church."
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02

from Ellen l.. Loughlin, supreme presi-
dent of the Catholic Woman's Benevo-
lent Legion.
Mrs. Joyce was formerly an officer
of the legion. The suit is the outcome
of dispute between the women over
the affairs of the association.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02

NEW SCHOOL AT GEORGETOWN.
Most Rev. John Bonzano, Apostolic
Delegate, officiated Oct. rs at the
breaking of ground for the new pre-
paratory school for Georgetown uni
versity. The site is on the Rockville
pike, about nine miles from the uni
versity.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
arish Press and News Service.)

Irish Press ana news SerVlce.)
Dublin, Ireland, November 16, 1916.
Since James Larkin left Ireland
s some two years ago the real head OF
the Irish Labor movement was James
Connolly, who was executed in May for
being rebel leader. In fact this re-
markable labor leader was Comman'
der-in-chief Of the small and badly
armed rebel command, which held for
a week the center of Dublin against a
large body of troops who were armed
with machine guns and modern rifles
and who were aided from gun boat
firing shells on the labor headquarters
close to the river Liffey. According
to General Maxwell this unframed edi-
tor of a labor paper, Connolly, on a
salary of $3.50 per week, studied mill
tary tactics with such success as to
have his strategy of defense opera
lions commended by military observ-
ers. AS an organizer of men and a
tactician Connolly had few equals and
his death was a severe blow to the
labor cause.
Nearly all of his lieutenants and CO.
workers of the Dublin Transport
Workers Unions were killed during
the rebellion or are at present in pris-
on. Only lately have new elements
been organized to defend labor against
the encroachments of capital. The
war profits made by few have created
new class dissensions.
There are always at least one-fourth
of the entire population Of Dublin
verging on want, sometimes one-half,
so that the unemployed render pre-
carious the condition of labor organiza-
lions whose spread is fought bitterly
by Murphy, who is head of the tram
ways and the owner Of the only two
widely circulated daily newspapers
printed in Dublin.
cannot give the names Of the lead
ers, for obvious reasons, as ireland
remains under martial law. The con
ucCLlOu VI ScCClOuS vi IuC lIuUiiA
trades union bodies with the Sim Fein
revolution in May has brought all la
Dor unions and organizers under es.
pionage and spies are we'll known to
attend labor meetings and to report
to the military the proceedings and
what each man said. Soon thereafter
their names are given to the railway
brewery or other corporations and
they are discharged as fast as they
are discovered.
The railway workers in different
parts of Ireland are organizing for a
strike. The food and clothing which
cost S. before the war now costs $500
Their wages have only been slightly
increased while the war traffic ton
mage has greatly increased the earning
and profits of the Irish railway cor
porations the stocks Of which are in
variably owned in England. The aver
age rate of wages for steam railway
employee is about So per week.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02

memory and is familiar with happen
ings during the Hildalgo revolution
for Mexican independence from Spain
in 1810-1821.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
IRELAND and
THE war
IRELAND AND THE WAR.

(From the Belfast Daily News.)
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
PENN MUTUAL LIFE

8. A. STockWELL, GEN. ACT.
sos Andrus Bldg.
Phones: N. w. Mic. 1904, Cent. 1904
"See Stockwell Soon"
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
FISHING RESTRICTIONS.

DR.. Mcnamara told Mr.. Acland in
Parliament last week that, the fishing
industry off the coast of Kerry had
not been entirely suspended by the
order of the Admiralty, but had been
considerably restricted off the south.
west coast after careful consideration
by the vice-admiral commanding, who
regarded the restrictions as necessary
for the protection of coasts and ship.
ping, and no prospect could be held
out of their being relaxed, at any rate
during the winter months.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
AUSTRALIAN IRISH RELIEF FUND


Despite government opposition Irish
citizens in Australia are determined to
join with their American brethren in
raising funds for the benefit Of the
sufferers in the Dublin rebellion. The
Archbishop Of Melbourne, the Rev. DR..
Mannix, heads the list of contributors.
At Sidney meetings have been held
for the same purpose.
Archbishop Kelly heads the move.
ment and $4,000 was raised at the
first meeting. The Hibernian socie-
ties have pledged $4,000. The Arch
bishop announces that more than 100,-
900 persons are in deep distress at
Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
INDIAN, 1922 YEARS OLD, WORKS
nAllv

The western coast town of Mexico
claims as a resident the Oldest man
in the world, Jose Juan Velasquez, an
Indian, who according to all records
available, is 122 years old. Velasquez
has the ability of man of less than
half his years and works daily as a
laborer. He possesses q remarkable
The Irish standard., 1916-12-02
SEEKS $4,000 FOR SANDER.

Alleging that she had been Sian.
dered, Mrs. Ellen M. Joyce, "a widow
with three children" has filed papers
in suit in the county clerks Office in
Brooklyn to recover. $4,000 damages
The Jasper news., 1916-09-14
DUBLIN.
Mrs. BERTHA WEBER.


School began Monday morning with
Miss Miss Helen Hickman as teacher
and pupils enrolled.
Grandma Garner of Carterville is
visiting her son Earl and family.
Mrs. Minta Breedon and little daugh-
ter Reba of Miami, Okla, visited Mrs.
Grider and sons last week. They re-
turned to their home Saturday and
Mrs. Grider accompanied them.
Mr.. Drummer and family of Jasper
visited Joe Taffner and family Sun
day afternoon.
George Nixon and family visited
Earl Garner and family Sunday.
Charley Grim came home from Jop.
lin Friday.
Mrs. Grant Miller's sister and family
from Oklahoma are visiting them.
Grandma Armstrong and Bertha
Webber were visitors at the Gridel
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Oliver Dunn from near Nash
vile is having carpet woven this week
Mrs. BERTHE Garner and little sor
Melvin A. called ON Mrs. Minta Bree
don Saturday.
Mrs. Grider and Bertha Webber call
ed al the Taffner home in Jasper
Wednesday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-14
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

John Hamilton and family visited
Sunday with Geo. Hamilton Of Golden
City.
Miss Mae King spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Zoah Andrews.
Frank Thacker and family called
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Parker's at
Boston.
Hazel and Myrtle Hiley spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Thacket.
Edna Malone visited few days last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. earns.
Chas. Woodrow and wife spent Sun
day at their daughters, Mrs. Norris
Crumm.
Mrs. Fred Winter and little daughter
Mabel and Grandma Winter called on
Mrs. John Hamilton Wednesday.
Adam Malone and family visited
Sunday with Geo. earns and wife.
C. 8. Johnston and wife OF Zion and
VIM. MENUS and wife Of Blue spent
the day Sunday at Geo. Waltz's.
Misses Helen and Elsie Hickman
called on Zoah and Ocie Andrews Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Rex left for Kansas
City Sunday morning after a three
weeks visit with friends and relatives.
John Hamilton left Monday morning
for different points in Iowa, looking
around for location.
Mrs. Loren Bishop and Mrs. Norris
Crumm called on Mrs. Chas. Woodrow
Friday afternoon.
Harry Graham spent Sunday with
Guy Andrews.
Jack Stansberry and family visited
Sunday at Bert Morgsn's at Golden
City.
Gerald Scissor and wife spent Satur-
day at Chas. Woodrow's.
Will Lane and wife and Ben Davis
and wife called at Will Griffitts' Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Rex Of Jasper spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Jack Stans-
berry.
Miss Ocie Andrews called on Mrs.
Frank Thacker Wednesday,.
Miss Vernal Martin OF Forrest Grove
is visiting her cousin, Miss Hazel
Hiley.
John Hamilton called on Geo. Waltz
Saturday Afternoon.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
E. ID. Boyd Wednesday afternoon.
Bro. Hays took dinner Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stansberry.
Mrs. Frank Thacker called on Mrs.
John Hamilton Friday afternoon.
Miss Beulah Stansberry spent Satur-
day night with her aunt, Mrs. Chas
Stansberry.
A surprise was given Saturday night
for Henry Graham and wife. Ice
cream and cake were served and tht
evening was spent with music ant
singing.
MIR, and Mrs. Henry Graham ant
son Harry spent Wednesday night a
VIM. Lyman's.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-14
JASPER, R rUIE 2.
MISS LULA DIXON.

Joe Rand and wife spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Talley.
w. B. Milton and wife visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Link Milton.
Mrs. Cassie Elliott of Des Moines, To-
wa and Mrs. 1. Y. Byers of Jasper are
visiting Jake Byers and family.
Miss Georgia Kelly Of near Lamar is
visiting Misses Hazel and Beulah
Wood.
Mrs. A. ID. Lowe and daughter Nettie
called on Mrs. Chas. Wescott Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Dixon and
daughter Lula spent Sunday afternoon
at the home Of c. 8. Rudy.
T. l.. Ferguson and wife visited Alex
Ferguson and family Sunday.
Frona Talley and Lula Dixon spent
Tuesday night with Mrs. C. w. Yves.
colt. I=
F. w. Wescott. wife and son Terry
attended the Old Settlers Picnic at Moss
Springs Thursday.
Rosebank school began Monday
morning with Miss Essie Wright as
teacher.
Miss Ruby Henson is visiting this
week wi tn Mrs. l.. A. Smith in Webb
City.
Miss Ethel Cline, who has position
in the Purcell Bank, spent Sunday
with her parents, Milt Cline and wife.
Mrs. Chas., Wescott and Lula Dixon
called on Mrs. William Huffman
Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs. Ross spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Ross and family.
w. Wood and family and Miss Geor.
gia Kelly spent Sunday afternoon al
the home oil Lewis Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Lukens and
daughter Ernestine Of Carthage called
at the Dixon home Sunday morning,
The Jasper news., 1916-09-14
BLUE AND BETHEL.
MISS EnNA YATES.

H MISS hDkA Il AIhcs
Jack Allen and family OF Pittsburg.
Ksns., visited at Geo. Arner's lastl
week.
Mrs. Will Wood spent Wednesday
with John Yates and family.
Charlie Cotton left for Hampshire,
Wyo., Tuesday.
Bunnie Atkinson spent Sunday with
Beulah Farris.
Chester McPeak and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Richards Of Lamar visited
Sunday at the Budd home.
Mrs. Yates and daughter Emma
spent Sunday afternoon at Geo.
Arner's.
Mrs. Marion King and Mrs. Lola
Worley spent Thursday with Mrs.
John King.
John Hagen and family visited Nrs.
Hagen's parents, John Smoots and
family, near Minden Mines Sunday.
Lee Mitchell and family and Marion
King and family visited John King and
family Sunday.
Lesby Garrett and Phillip Budd are
on the jury at Lamar this week.
Emma Yates spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. John Hagen.
Frank Arner and wife went to Pitts
burg, Kans., to visit relatives Saturday
Denham Prime and family spent SUM-
day afternoon with Geo. Lilly and fam
lily.
Mrs. Louis Lucas spent Sunday with
Harve Lucas and family.
Landon Dayringer and family have
moved into the house occupied by
Lola Worley and family.
Mrs. Guy Arner visited at Geo.
Arners Sunday.
Walt McPeak and family spent Sun
day at the Budd home.
Mrs. Geo. Quillin called on Mrs.
Rebecca Wood Sunday and reports her
about the same.
Mrs Thos. Calhoun visited several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell,
Guy Serafini spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Roy King.
Denham Prime and family spent
Friday evening with Geo. Arner and
family.
Born to Fred Pugh and wife girl.
Friday, Sept. 8.
Mrs. Earl Ruckel and daughter Lola
visited Mrs. Alice Keltner Friday.
VIM Atkinson and wife spent Sum
day afternoon with John King and
family.
Beulah and Johnnie King spent
Thursday night at Mrs. Alice Keltner's.
Clyde Wagner and family took sup
per with Jake Byers and family OF
Lynnland Sunday evening. @-f p
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Peoples.
Gilbert Keltner and family spent
Sunday with Huston Cline and family.
Mrs. Keltner and Mrs. Ruckel called
at the Cline home Friday evening.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-14
OH-hand Guess,

"Why did Adam and Eve leave the
garden after they had dressed them
selves In fig leaves?" 81 don't remem-
ber," replied Mr.. Growcher. "But
have suspicion that Eve wanted to
go somewhere to show off her new
clothes"
The Jasper news., 1916-09-14
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLR CoINBR.

Mrs. Marion King and little daughter
visited Thursday and Thursday night
with Mrs. John King.
DIR. Norton and wife and II. f.
Coiner and wife attended the r. l. Hill
Bad Lichtenwslter sales Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Lucas spent Thursday
night with Misses Goldia and Tressie
Bevins.
Mrs. Mary Brown and children and
Mrs. Cora Worley called on Mrs.
Myrtle Coiner Saturday afternoon.
Lola Worley WAS . Joplin visitor
Thursday.
Miss Essie. Wright left Saturday for
sehool at Rose Bank.
Mrs. Mary Brown and sister, Miss
Wright, called on Mrs. Hickman and
daughters Thursday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Pennington spent
Wednesday afternoon with TreSsie and
Bernice Blevins.
Collie Blevins spent Sunday night
With Walter and Roy Pennington.
L. IL. Brown and family visited
Sunday with Chss. bradshaw and wife.
Mrs. Ed Owen and daughter Edna
visited Sunday with Mrs. Coinsr.
Leroy Owen called theYe in the even
ing.
DIR. Norton purchased hog and eight
pigs OF ]. f. Hull Saturday.
Jake Kaderly WAS Carthage visitor
Thursday night
Mrs. f. f. Pee Of Commerce. Okla,
spent Tuesday night with DR.. Norton
and wife, they being old time friends.
Jake Kaderly went 70 Minden Mon
day to work in the hay fields.
Mrs. Maude Carns spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Malone.
Edna Malone returned home with her
and visited until Sunday.
Adam Malone and family were Sun
day dinner guests Of Geo. earns and
wife and called at the Yves Malone
home in the evening.
Mr.. Hiley visited Saturday with U.
II. Brown.
Miss Floy Brown visited her parents
in Lamar over Sunday.
Jake Kaderly and wife visited at
Frank Killy's Saturday.
]. f.. Hull visited his sister in Car
thage Wednesday night.
lt;o, INcc;o XNr;nht e,apt Er;lou I'D
Saturday with her father, Chas. Wright
of Boston. Mary Brown called there
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner called on Mines,
Worley and Dayrnger Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Resh and Mr.. Halterman Of La
mar called on w. S. Pennington Sun
day.
Miss Norka Larabee returned to her
home in Carthage Wednesday after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Wells.
C. NJ. Wells returned home from
Kansas City last Saturday where he
has been employed the past three
weeks.
Elder Frakes visited s. p. King Sun
day afternoon.
Misses Bernice and Tressie Blevins
spent Thursday afternoon with Jessie
Pennington.
DR.. Norton and wife called at ]. F..
Hull's Sunday evening.
Ed Onstott made business call at
J. E. Hull's Monday.
Frank and Raymond Hickman
visited Fred Lee Sunday.
Mr.. Mitchell and wife called at S. p.
Kings Thursday evening.
Bert Kaderly visited Sunday and
Sunday night with his brother Jake.
Mrs. w. NJ. Thompson called or
Mrs Hickman Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Malone visited Saturday
evening with Mrs. Norton.
James Bevins and family were din
ner guests of w. S. Pennington anc
family Sunday.
Miss Helen Hickman commenced
her school in Dublin Monday.
Mrs Cora King called on Mrs
Emma King Tuesday afternoon.
Lcsie T.awless called on Lola Wor
ley -u,nrlay.
Al tu9Lrong visited Friday witt
Ian 2ayringer.
JoA finer and family visited rel
ative- Jasper Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-14
Up to Her.

Wife-"Do you object to my having
two hundred dollars month spending
money" misunderstanding not, II
you can find it nywhere."-Judge.