davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
Veteran L.tter Carrier Arrested.

Sioux City, Sept. 26.--When start
ing his afternoon delivery yesterday.
Henry II. Mcclure, letter Carrier, was
arrested, charged with robbing the
mail. II Is said ha> had concealed on
his person packages of jewelry intend
ed for persons on his route. He has
beer, carrier sevcnteen years and re-
Gently was delegate to the National
Aesocia ton Of Letter Carriers conven-
tion. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
IS GUILTY OF sL.oYALTY.
George Gibson Loses Appeal to State
lFAg " u tt43fr a,,arnS,.a Hnar$ -ts,Ns

George 0tbSon koSee Appeal 70 oratc
Supreme Court.
Dcs Moines, Sept. ~ Conviction OF
George Gibson Of Union county in 1918
on charges Of melting disloyalty
against the United States government
was upheld today by the state supreme
court. In his trial Gibson was fined
81 900 ana filed an appeal. He was
charged with making sdisparaging re-
marks about the Red Cross and SOL
diers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
I Aak Yota of confidence.

Paris, Sept. 26.--Premier Nitt ana
foreign minister Titonni will make dec
iarations Of their policy in the chamber
Of deputies tomorrow and ask for 2
vote Of confidence. sThe entire ministry
will attend the session. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
AK panleIs to Explain.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Secretary
Daniels was asked in resolution py
Senator Knox, adopted today by tne
senate whether American marines were
landed at Traa 20 compel Its e"acns-
ton by Italian forces as reported IN
press dispatches from Copenhagen. A
resolution by Senator Lodge and adopt
ed without discussion, asked the state
department whether marines had been
sent to Europe to aid in carrying OUT
provisions Of the treaty for pleols-
cite in Schleswig- -Holstein.
,The Knox resolution incorporated the
Press dispatches reporting
the incident at Trau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

I the other UNIONS, PtOlusts
were Forthcoming but the question has
not been settled. The brotherhoods
based their action on the appointment
OF other delegates to the American
Federation of Labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
Strikers Become Unruly
as Danger of Losing
Strike Grows. Z
GARY AND ILLINOIS
STEEL MILLS OPEN
Former Turning Out 25 Per Cent and
Latter so Per Cent of Normal Pro-
Observation-Disclosures Calls for State
Troops Because Of Disturbances
Governor Refuses Request After In
vestisation.

Three important developments
were pending in the steel strike,
any one OF which may have q bear
ing on the outcome.
In Pittsburgh the national COM
mittee of the strikers was meet
ing today and there was expected
TO be decision as to calling out
the 10000 workers in the Bethie-
hem steel plant. in Youngstown
meetings We're announced of un-
skilled workers to discuss the ques-
tion of returning to work. The third
development was promised at
Cleveland, where the executive
committee<of the seamen's union
met to decide whether their or
ganizations would declare a SYM
pathetic strike.
With conditions in the steel CEN
ters remaining unchanged the SEN
ate investigation at Washington
was the focus Of attention o. poth
sides. Samuel Gonpers appeared
before the labor committee today.
In the meantime the usual con-
flicting claims were mae.a by the
opposing generals in the battle put
all important news indicated no
change in conditions,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

will ''be regarded as an attack Of the
sovereignty OF West Virginia"
Tryino 70 Coax Men to Strike.

Steubenville, Sept a6.-Local steel
strikers win hold mass meetings here
tonight. at which workmen from tho
weirton steel mills have been invited
to attend. Union leaders have an
nounced that II weirton men do not
turn out at this meeting local strikers
will go to wcirton to hold meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
Delays Fes.s- Hearing.
JOAN MAsAsuaM DEAD.

Head Of Washburn Crosby Company
Dies at Liverrore, Maine.
Minneapolis. Sept. 26.--John WASH
burn, president Of tho Washburn-
Crosby Company, o. this city, died ycs-.
terday Mt Livermore. Maine, nccord-l
ing to word received here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
Labor Leaders in
Rosu Ouer Seats
q Wilson Farley

Wa : on. Sept ga dispute
has between the four brother
hood 2 the other fourteen unions
as resentation In the Industrial
con D called for oct. 6. President
Wi instructed Director General
H have the brotherhood repre-
~ by four men and the director
q ed the four men without atten-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
RAIL STRIKE in ENGLAND.
Effort TO Adjust Differences Results n I,
z z 1 Al i.ss y ~ ~. 1.:ts

London, Sept. 26.--The conferences
between the saai!roai men and the S6+
ernment for an ATTEMPTED adjustment.
Of thciwage question today resulted ~
failure and a strike has been ordered
to take erect tonight. il n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

Chicago. Sept. ga call for state
troops to quell disturbances at Wauke-
gan was the most important develop
ment Of the steel strike in the Chicago
district today. Sheriff Elmer Green,
following rioting in Waukegan, sent
request to Governor Lowden for troops,
but after Adjutant General Dickson
had made a personal inspection of con-
ditions it was decided the situation dld
not warrant the calling of troops, and
it was decided to swear in 25O men as
deputy sheriffs. John McShean, fore
man for the American Steel Company,
was attacked by crowd of strikers.
who threw stones at the car Later
William Sackman, Red Cross worker,
also was attacked by mob. Several
shots were fired but no one was In
jured.
Five thousand men were said to be at
work at the Illinois Steel Company,
where the actual manufacturing OF
steel was begun for the first time since
the strike.> At the plant Of the in
terstate Iron and Steel Company in
South Chicago two furnaces were sald
to be in operation and the company
clained to have 80 per cent Of their
normal force at work.
The first shots in the South Chicago,
district were fired today when four
unidentified men attacked a workman
of the Illinois Steel Company who re-
fused to obey strike order. He es-
capped with the aid Of police.
Gary Plant Operating.
At Gary between 5000 and 1000 men
were reported at work in the plant OF
the United, States Steel Corporation.
It was said the slab mill and many
coke ovens were in operation. Company
officiahs declared the plant Is now op-
Grating at rs per cent of its capacity.
One hundred and ten watchmen em-
ployed by the e and / railway were re-
ported to, have been laid Off Chief OF
Police Forbes is searching for the men
who distributed quantity Of !. w. Nv.
literature last night.
On the other hand labor leaders
claim that union men who went on
strike were standing fast and that 9TH
ers were coming into the union. John
II. De Young, assistant secretary of the
Chicago district, issued q table show
ing 100 per cent Of the men still out at
Sterling, De kallk. Waukegan, Evans
ton and Milwaukee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
Fighting For Right Of Assembly.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 26.-Interest In the
strike today centered in the right OF
the union to free speech and assembly
in Allegheny county. a question which
has been prominent for many months.
According to union leaders authorities
of certain towns have refused to grant
permits for the holding OF mass meet
ings and have sanctioned the breaking
up Of such sessions in many instances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
Strikers Threaten Virginia Workers.

Columbus, O.. Sept. 2s.-Upon re-
ceipt today Of a telegram from Cow
ernor Cornwell Of West Virginia that
s, 600 men from Steubenville and other.
Ohio towns nearby are reported to be
crossing the Ohio line ihtoi Hancock
county for the purpose OF compelling
workers to quit their places, Governor
Cox wired sherir Baker to use his
best offices In order TO prevent con--
nict between citizens OF Ohio and
West Virginia. In his telegram Gov-
sa1ee Cornwell said such m invasion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
BROWN IS VICTOR
IN DUNDEE BOUT
Local SchooIboy outpoints Al
lentoWn Battler All the Way
at Auditorium A. A.
aEvOIRE STOPS MURRAY

Boxing at the Auditorium \. a..
Labor Iyccum. Sixth aud Brown
streets. is going to be Il success this
season. Another good crowd was in at
Tendance last night, and the fans saw
4 we'll. balanced program Match
maker Marcus Williams and President
William Silycrmau have announced ii
special Thanksgiving Day afternoon
show.
In the star bout last night Harry
tKidl Brown added another victory To-
his string by winning virtually all tho
way from Allentown Dundee. WHO is no
slouch Brown had 10 set Il last pace.
and keep it, in order 10 win. pmdro
was dangerous throughout, swinging
weird left aud right Walious, bat
Brown clcyerpcss enabled HIN TO
eyade the haymah"rs. At the same
time Harry scored continually with loit
jabS and right crosses.
Eddie Rcvoip "camc bach U tn.
semitinal. making Harry Murray I,.
a high dive in the third round. Tic
bel. saved Nurrry Ia the ocrund ruUud
after ne had taken an Annette kviIor
man, lrt shortly uftnr the start of the
next period b" found 4 soft spot uuC
took tine ton tu,I.
Nonng CosIcr dropped Young Leonard
for the count Of nine. but The latte,
came back strongly and earned draw.
Walter jOuuSOu and Io, jackson each
had lot Of speed. bu, bota lacked con
troll. Jackson, however. hil more time.
ly, and ne was ablr to win BY Sror,
of four to two. Kid Wagu,, walupcu
Jack Perry IN Il fast tci.ra~.
Matchmaker Williams refereed al of
the bouts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
DEATHS

s.5 gsss5 .S e. 9e. IosE g. asss sSs'. e.
81, No. i, IF j. r, 4. a., Perm Loass No. !,
8 ), q a'GS f1ltss 10 saEyisoS @ 'f' fhars. S:
p, NJ: 3Sia Warren r Int, MontEors
BELi,EW. Nov. Il, FATkICk j.. son
Of Peter aud Catharlue Bcle% tnee Ne
9a De E;paSean SGsGs us Snq tnos Fs"%S g. Ts%ofs f.
o. L.; emIn5l9y"s q Wm, Gtamp: Invited to to
sFe6i ptren ! @54 '' somerset fs4'as4Si g. sosna 9i
i"E RrT% T2!i TSpuGaro Gem Ayt9 gorESct ESsto
Of Ataclts ne KENNEDY 'Rsisilao . and soP S' 0' q
Charles o. end late Margaret 4 Beteis fteI':
asHSer, 10 30 ~ r. f"a La a. IL o. cps 4. r.
o, y M. e.. all other orssyiaatisens ol
services. Fri,, . y. ~. residence OF mother
iin..aw. Mrs. William u. Iiien91edy, ?:2a 4; h
BoYLANp.--Noy. II, WILLIAM, husba nd
aEed 10 k'latlyes and friends iiLitsd "a
funeral services. Thurs. : D. ". l@V2 V.
Sus.ochsnna ave, Int. private North csdai
BoYLE.--Noy. 10 BRIDGET. widow Of
ysd F"o5 10 rlSs4a S "a c!ySes ESSTff Thdrs aD s$o
St. cnar.es cnufcls 10 .. ". Int, Cathedral
FRA ,1.ntT bRiPSET sssyso nnAP Hap;
PurIt;' BenciSiaI Society, Invited o funeral,
Ma s'' Hairy 2;SG balske g. @ SSaS selSrsde st. Sol!
emu rcquisnl mass ST. Ahn's Church 10 Il.
BRENEMA&.1-N0v II. MARY wife Q:
SS SSgo5 i b[e"ssn Relatives and m 5r'eads sae
Il 95th ih'sG 81. y iut f''Sfya Sriyate "u''' ~ o'O
bqECHLER, Suddenly, N4y; II. JoHN
I a friends invited
HSd Fgrf T. nooH 5Gs'dchGe yss OF pfsenasi Msis55
BuRcHETTf' 5! Eff nov. nov is. y paEoRaE JEROME
husband OF, Errna Burchott, tnet, Bsldgin
8 ?. ~. 46iO Duneld st. Frankford. Int
90. q tiocrJ ana iato MaTssrst 6aFpea.e,
To unSrs I Ee'SSS @ a. T"q ia ''fH fesd,ncs e'ei e
J?ml @ear'i'y, tssi6o s Iiith 4 {oigmd mass
~ requiem Annunclation church Y q N
CAKMuDY AT salem. y, J" Noy. Il
JOHN; husband Of late catherine Garms9dy
funeral Thurs $40 a m; h6 Fifth 81
HiEh mass Of requiem 81. NAY ,dr, CngrGi
-cAKRlqAN.--Near Medterd, N. =. Nov
g. SASH sssd e. nsiaSySs SS 81 sRd sSaH frsnd pyt5
e"fis e! 3as Ser{s {F.iSv; EN- T5sS i.sssi
,cHAE.@Noy. iJ, MARIE, wife q Luewi.
| tawnship. Bucks county. Pa. Funeral
| Thure.. 1 p. n. Jnt. Springfield Church
! Gem
/ CHASE. --Noy. II, WILLIAM r.. huenapt
! ot Mae Chase tneo Binderl. aaed 40 Rela
/ lyos and friends invited 70 tuneral heryices
/ may be riewed We'd Z to . D. N.
| CoNcANNON NOV. 10. AGNES, wife o.
FRatries conGangon slsss, MepSSn!ns!p. vFeIs
Sodality. League sof the Sacred Heart. Ats
Saith. tnystsd 10 suuersi- ThnrAs $50 .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
WSCOUNT GREY TO
ATTEND MATCH HERE
British Ambassador TO See
GouId-kinseIIa Title Court
Tennis Match

/ Wheu Jay Gould aud Walter kiuocila
rteet for the court tennis open cham
PionshiP Of America at the RUrquc,
Club on December =, [ upd &. many
distinguished p. rsous will be- in at
Tendance. Among the latest 10 an
nounce tSlt they NiIl attend les Wis
count Grey British mmba>Sador TO
America
Yiscouut Grey is former amateur
tennis champion of England lifting
the title in 1890. lie never las lost
his interest III the gam, ic la, boru
under special treatment for bis Dyes
for the last month. aud il certain +"
attend the coming champions ship matches
if his physician viii grant pcroissicu.
The match viii mari. the first time
that Gould has taken on serious affair
since he Won toe world championship
from George Covey. former professional
of England. in March. 1911.
The champion remains Che fay orite
chiefly because of his finished style Of
play. Experts agree that it viii be Il
match between the wonderful skill and
Gould and the hard hitting, and prob.
ably better condition OF Kinsclla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
In NiEMORIAM

TIE arEFANO ~ In lovlnS memory of our
dear wife and mother, MARIA uRA2IA DE
STElANO, who departed this lifo Nov 10,
1918. HUSBAND. SONS AND
DAUGHTER-iN-LAW.
HEHI<ELS Nov 20. 1918, Sergt PAUL
MacAL LLISIER TIENKEIs aged 81. Go. lG
ln3d EcEt. Bnginecrs 2sth Div. KILLED in
LETT BY the enemy. Anniversary mssg St.
NluaenVa church, II. Price st., Germantown
81. NJ. NoE. 10Th Called 70 higher sery-
HtLIBoR&. ,Eai,htui 70. God. home. and
paced a~ay NOV. A. 1910. Nurthl Putncy
Wilson, '''llnu Dinner Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
LEGAL ADyERTIsEMENTs

.t-sF9 ESTATE or HENRY W, sTET-
~ WAGON, deceased - LIQUORS. tes,a
mentarY on the above estate having been
frahteu tn the undersiRned, all persons
indebted 10 the said estate are hereby re-
Gnesled 10 make payment and those having
cls!UB e present the same without delay
az the oHice Of the corporate executor 40u
Chestnut at. Philadelphia '' ''o
,r-,, i. IL.lZH,IERELLE y. sTELwAGoN and
THE PRONIDENT LIFE AND TRIIsr
co. OF PHILADELPHIA
ASA S. WING. President.
...- Executors
WILLIAM A, scHNApER, ESQ.
> 1nl Commonwealth Tr. Bldg Phila
JAMES r, HAGEN. ESQ,
00b LAfayette BldH.. PhllA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Walton

Walton u. C., third-oiass travelling
team would Ike 10 book games with teams
Of that class Offering guarantees. Paul ker.
1871 south Cecil street. West PM laaAIph a ,
Glover Club wants 70 hear from all frat
cissa hvrs having halls and offering EIarap.
tess il. !. Conway, 56@J South HelsRr.I
street
Gsrfswold A. 4. has two Hrst-c.Ass travel
ing nvss OH the floor. They would Ike to
rear from teams offering fair Ruarantees
Paul Herd, drlswod Worsted Co, Darby
Chestnut 4, 4. would Ike - hear iron,
second and third sass teams y Davidson,
iii South Second street
pelnar 4. A. 1.-TWO teaHlsj SIN has few
teaI.s offering req sonable Inducements. Rob,
srt chiken. i4l1 rRsker street.
Dudisy A. C., OF Camden. Is anAiou5 IA
arrange games with hrst-clasg teams having
Falls and Offering guarantees. y, May. iiOs
PARK boulevard, camden. n j.
Rosewood Reserves. = hfteen-si1. g On yea r.
old travelling ave. would Ike 20 arTang,
xatnes with lra Hls OF that clRaE. Louis q
bnndolph. 98a korth Lawrence n,reef
suuarefeilo~a ~. q. NHuts ~ noo.' sJiue
attn teams haYlng halls anu Offering rui'
xuarantees. T T. Jones. @2Ii North Han
crogt street,
We. Cecsiis Club, lEst,cisS. .sieysn hs.
faalns 2ayins reaeonable induoenaents. Wil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
LOST AND FOUND

csitiGeSie 10 t6s .sA on'tiSs that
Central Pennsyiyania Coal Co. stock. Issued
in ms name has been m Slaid or Loaf and
Issuance OF dunhicate certlfcate S. IL
Kneney. 101l Chestnut Bt,
FIELD GLASSES--Lost. at Pennsyiyania-
Field on Saturday, 4 pair OF hsid siassss;
ljbsEpl reward Prndsf please return to d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
HELP wANTED-FEMAI,E

BooKkEEPER---An exceptionally good on.
portunity for one thoroughly capable of
taking entire charge of books Apply BY LETT
ter only. Universal Ford Agency. ssoo
Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Du FONT Club, Of the Harrison Worha.
would like 10 arrange with second-cla fivca
IN Philadelphia and New Jersey uithor at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
BotUlug Results

PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE
lolea on keyg.C.a Alleys. NoVeuuc- H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
iiam 4 lane, ai27 North second street.

W. r. Pritchard ttwo tpnmsl has open
dates Tor urat-clnaa home teams, Offering
Buhrantees. L. w. FOX, 73p South Cecil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS

WILL not bo responbble for any debts ur-
,oiess contracted by myself Thos DuKan.
424 IL. Gfrard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

The Paschali 4. A.. owing g. a m,suu
acrStSndins. haH November .. upeu for
cams paying fs'r guarantees Thomas Tar
phia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Our Lads cf Mercy, formerly Of the Amer
can League. wants 10 book games with MI
irst-cRss home teams j, Rooney. i120
W"tt Huntington street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

uelgnaF A, A. 1.-TWO teanlsj SIN has a few,
open dates for all hrst and second class
teaH.s offering res sonHble Inducements. Rob
srt chiken. 14lG rasker street;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

BELL. TELEPHONE OPERATING
fBR1ANy1ET POSITIONS OTFERED rC
10uNq WOMEN BETWEEN is AND 20
Ill PER WEEK FOR FIRST 4 WEEKS.
90 PER WEEK IN MONTHS WTTH
RAPID ADVANCEMENT THEREAHTER.
- SHORT HOURS
INEXPENSIVE HOT LUNCHTB
GOMFORTABL4E REST ROOMS
sICKNESS DISABILITY BTNEFfre -
CAREFULLY CHOSEN hSSocIATES
CALL PERSONALLY ANY WEEKDAY.
ssssMffsS sss Mf5s uGfAA. iSs51 7Gf 4Rc& Z g.. i TtttnT
THu BELL. TELEPHONE co. oFpA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Glover Club wants 20 hear from all frat
ciaas lives having halls and Offcriug 1IRraD.
tess il. 3 Conway, 5620 South fIelsErT
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Walton u. C., a third-oiass travelling
team. would Ike 10 BOOK games with teams
Of that class Offering guarantees. PAU ker
1871 South Cecil street. West PhLaqHIphis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Dudley A. C., OF Camden. IL anAlouB TO
arrange games with frst-clasB teams having
Falls and Offering guarantees. y, May, 1903
Park bouevard. Camden. n, },
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Rosewood Reserves. = ftteen-si1. .aon year
old ira yelling ave. would Ike 10 arrange
xatnes with lraHls OF that clasE. Louis q.
Randolph. oas horth Lawrence mreet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
amateur Sports

Totals 7O4 6Nt 6o5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

attn teams haYlng halls anu unerrE rtir
xuarantses. r H. Jones @27i North Bau-
crost street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

st. Ceesiia Club, 1rst-clags eleven. has
faturdaN November - aud 23 open for
isatns aayins reasonable induceaeats. viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Totals 825 8s2 $50


Ropta or the Terminal A'leya. No'euoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

TN. .--Nov. ~. MARY T.. widow Of
T. Smith Ueiatives and friends.
TO funeral. ThurG.. $50 a. M, from
Ter residence. Mrs. Mary Einale. 1910
BAD st. Solemn mass OF requiem ST.
Church 10 a. n. Int. lIoly Croga
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08

wedding OF Mr.. Walter z. Livingston
Of Manchester and Miss Mabel Flem-
ing Of Greeley which took place Mon
day evening Sept, ed,
n The wedding Of Miss Margaret Hass
and Mr.. Frank Krosger took place on
Wednesday morning In st. Mary's
church, Manchester, the Rev. Father
Rooney officiating. The bride was
gowned in white messaline with bridal
veil and she carried q bouquet Of as
tors and ferns. She was attended by
her sister Miss Emma Haas who wore
gown Of blue silk. John Kroeger
brother OF the groom served as
groomsman Following the ceremony
at the church q reception was held q
the home Of the brides mother. Mrs.
Mary Haas and wedding breakfast
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Kroeger de-
parted later, In the day on wedding
trip to Chicago and upon their re-
turn will reside on q farm in this
|neighborhood. Both bride and groom
are we'll known and estemeed young
people and their many friends unite
in wishing them happiness and pros
perity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08
Manchester, Iowa
Scherrnan & Kay Farley, Iowa

Gerhard Schnsidsrs has sold his 25D
acre farm near Colssburg to Beckman
brothers Of niniA for 4 consideration
Of $ls0 per acre.
Announcement Is made Of the APP
preaching marriage Of Miss Josephine
ironing and Mr.. Edwin Cunningham
OF Dyersville.
Mrs. /. s. Hutton spent the first
part OF the week visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lena Anderson Of Dubuque.
The ladies OF the Lutheran church
gave the PASTORS wife, Mrs. II. Wendt
a jolly surprise party Tuesday after
noon when twenty-six Of the members
appeared at her home to help her eel
citrate her birthday. The surprise was
as complete as 1t was enjoyable and
at the close a delicious luncheon was
served. Mrs. Wendt was presented
with handsome rug to remind her Of
the happy event.
Hunt Brothers store was again
looted by. thieves and q large amount
of silks and other valuable nerchan-
disc pilfered. The time Of the theft
is not certain but the supposition If
that the thieves entered the store on
Saturday night Of last week although
the loss Of the goods was not detected
until Tuesday evening when the clerks
were about to make sales and found
the goods missing from the cases on
the shelves. The robbers left no trace
OF entering the store. The loss is es-
timated at $500.
Mrs. Davis of Savannah, Ill, and
Mrs. Shaw of Omaha and Mrs. W. H.
Binning of Hartley we're guests dur
ing the week at the home Of their
nieces, Mrs. Frank Diesch and Mrs. c.
A. Rohr.
Mrs. Ida Swindle of Tacoma, Wash,
arrived last week to visit relatives
here and at Ryan. Mrs. Swindle was
at one time teacher in the Earl
VILE schools and is readily recalled
as Miss Ida McCloud Of Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M Smith left on
ilueSudy ctcuiuS Iva SCuSA AseSRAAS ~
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schaller de-
Iightfully entertained the Earlville
Woman's Club and male contingent
Monday evening.
Mrs. Louise Zillig OF Dubuque, who
was visiting at the Werkmeister home
and Volt home went to Lamont last
Saturday to visit friends.
Rev. J. H. Klaus Of Charles City
spent Tuesday visiting his brother, s.
w. Klaus.
Mona Hogan. Anna McCauley. Ray
and Arthur McCauley Of Monticello
were guests on Monday Of Mrs. Peter
Haas.
Howard Wyrick of Baldwin is en-
ployed in Loves hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Durham of
Oneida were callers in this place on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baskerville are
spending a vacation with friends at
Wis.
The remains of Mrs. George Rogers
Of Cedar Falls were brought to this
place last Monday morning and taken