davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27

aamvm csasie v roku zesxiYm
tab Same pow iekszyla sig liczbs
wsgon6w, naiohodzaoych : innyoh
pahstw ssgranicznych, . tylko
FranoYi, lax dotad. bez zmlany,
W 0KITKACH nieialeke cd
Warszawy. umari 6p, Pawei kon-
stsntv Boicsu Grochowskl. orga-
uista, zY& lat 76, a obow'ask'
orgsnisty pe}nl} cd roku ls46.
csyll IS lat.
90
GAZETA. K,elecka donosl IL
pred ~6wietam', W 30 roku
zyoia So. Adolf Szyc, w1ssciclel
d6br Blaia Wielks, " powieole
wieszczowskim. luteranin, czujsc
zblizajacy SIC kres zyoia zawez"
wax probossosa parafil Lei6w j wo.
bee zgromadzonej rodziny. domo-
wnik6w i siu&by ziozy1 wyznan'e
przejsoja, ma {ono Ko6cio}a
rzymsko- katoliokiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
Do Wielebnepo 0. Newmana: :

Do Wielebnego o. Newmana:
Pisze, ably p~owiedziet, ZEN szcse6liwa
bonn w~yzdrowia}a ma nowo, / Re lekar.
silva Twoje pomog1y mi skorom tylko
zacze}a je za1ywac. Bolesci " bokach
ustapify / puchniecie n6g / RAMON mi
klo / moge teraz pracowac / krzatat ole
oko}o domu, czego ME by}am wstanie q
czynit cd trzech lat
Raduje sic wielce / ufam, BE ka4dy .
cierpi jak ia cierpiafam napisze do CD
bic. Wien, 10 co Mkt inny ucsynit M
zdoaa, to ~ uobit pozalsz.
PAM F. ROLZA,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Darmo. . %s@s dp poe .ssa;9s =
listu . ,p3rzyS1emy CT nasza Ksia3ke No,
We1o Lecxnictwa, kt6ra Gle nauczy jal
kurowat sam siebie we wszystkich choso.
bach.e ; A 11.4s.
Father Newman ~~~
1Ses n. Lake Str, Chissge,n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
SZAkCE ZE SNIEGU. We.

sZAkCE III SNIEGU. We.
die doswl,dcz+A, poczynionych "
po'igonach ChrYstjsnji, snieg jest
najpewn;ejssa obron1 I'd pooisk6w
uieprzyjao,ela. Ma gsebosoi l m.
20 cent. kale : karabinow Klag-
Jorgcnson ME nogs przebld dn,egu
: odlegl>d Sci naju.ie1s.ej is me-
r6w. w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
PLAN JAZDY
- Pociag6w kolejowych =.
"

Chicago l. Northwestern.
Od)azd poeiagtw :
Ma Wsch6d.
Gh.e.s. p.....s.r II Sunday 70. !. .
Chicago pasesagss (sx sunl e35 p. .
-. !" da1y ss.ze po
M Zachoa.
Dshoaa Jasssasss ddly 49,. 7:sSP.N.
Hhesssa MAI Passssssr, az. saaJ $50 Pm.
Passsae~, No. ! "a. Sun.l 3:sS Pm.
Prsybycle poclsgow,
Zo Wschodu
0!!ass Nses.& Pasas.s No a(o.uy 1.ss Az
Ssats.s.1 ':::.;fpa'''ass's' tfr' ss..s:!' P:1;
70 Zachodu.
s:::;. - -: =! = q; s-.s.'' $: !: :; !:
Chicago, Burlington l. Northern
Ma p6kpsc *, ,%@
0span. Ahva.
s. Paul 4 Mlaa.ape!l: +. s-os an .,.4s A
St. p. L MinnsaPl. Limited as N 1873 N
Ma polud ME
ChIeaeo & Louis express 600 =. %. 11.,o =. .
wszystk' dzienne
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d
Depart
Rock Island express daily 1890 p.n
Fast Mall (dailyl Coz p n
Chicago v~e<1balled daily 11.4a .. a.
Chicago express o:1o p m
Ma Zach6d.
Chicago express tdalyl ~ a.
Chicago vesdbuled (dahJ s:a4 q. ..
Fan Mail ldanyl ,a:o6 p m
Rock Island expres.(daEv> 6-4o p m
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
PasssnRa> e:lo p m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
Po,lska pod Moskalem

Po OILS pod Moskalem
slEDLICE. w Soboty, I
godzinie 3 rano, mia{a bye Y
klasie 7. lokoYa rel,gii " gimn.
msskiem v jezyku rosy]sklm'
Klasa VII. mieaci sic ma I. PIE
trae, Uosniowle wszYstksoh klai
zaozeli sig zbierac ma g6rze. 1nspe'
ktor stana& ma sehodach j ME pusz.
oza& ma gore. Zaohowywa& eie wy
zYwsjaoo. P~rsewr6cono 60.
Zgromadzono sig ma g6rze.
Zasadano ~wyk}adu religii pc
polsku. WYbito szyby W gimna"
szyum. Podarto ma kawa}ki kate
ohizmY l podreozniki rosyjskie do
wykiadu relig ign. Cd dyrektora 4a-
dano wYkiadu religii " jezyku
polskim. powo}uj2c sig ma cg6lny
przepis ola wszystkioh gimnazv6w
W Kr6lestwie. Po odmowie dyrek~
tora, znow zaczeto wyrzuca6 mo
skiewskle kateohizmY / dried je W
kawalkl. Dyrekter zes!a} uderzony
ksiatka W glove. Pc uspokoieniu
zai6cia lekeye odbywa}y sig "
oa{em gimnasyum wyjatkiem
klasy Z. { .powedu silnego wzbu-
rsenia i wYbiois wssystkioh szyb v
tel klaste.
W mle6cie ogromne wzburze.
ME. zsudarmerya i polioya uru-'
chomione, Wladsa odnios}y sic.
do kuratera okregu i do mlniste~
1Yum.
ZAMOS6, - w mieiscowem
proglmnazyum czteroklasowem.
klasy III. w. zatadaiY cd
ks,edxa wYk}adu relign po po'sku:
Wyklady rel,gii przerwane.. .
Jak sig dowiadujemy z list6w,
otrsymanych W Whine Blasej
podlaskie], panuje miedzY mto-
dzieza szkoloa wielkie wzbursen,e.
:Uosniowie PotacY ME chez uczesz"
.o.ac Ia wyksady religi, " jssyku.
rosY]kk,m.
w OBLEGoRKU, maiatkut
.,emskim. ofarowanym S,enkie~
wiozow,, wykrYto zrddto Z woda
.t:.4 -r.-sr%, .~pa. -t'I#r:!-a'%
m1neralna, kt6ra, jak prey po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
Ojciec Newman
/ jego wielcy doktorZy L.
CA dalej.

VAS SSSA~J
Wielebny Ksieze Newmanie!
Dziekuie CT "a tax predkie w~yleczenie
mel Tony. By{a chorowita przez 4 lata
I stracilismy DUO pieniedzy ma doktor6w
ale laden mic jej ME pomogf.
~Spostrzeg1em " polskiej gazecie ilu
to wyleczasz i napisa}em do Ciebie, q
pierwsza butelka lekarstwa ia uzdro
villa. Mole teraz wykonywac swa pra-
ce, "a co wdzieczny jestem temu dobremu
/ wielkiemu Ojcu.
JAN JOHLSKY,
Franklin Co, Ind.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
Accom- modnt,ur the cantain.

One of the sea captains in the en-
ploy of Stephen Girard had a rural
Yankees fondness for whiting with
his jackknife and on one trip sue
ceeded in getting away with a large
part of the rail, although, feeling that
he was not without the artistic sense,
he really regarded the rail as greatly
improved in appearance. When the
vessel came to Philadelphia, Girard
went aboard, made general inspec-
ton in the captains absence and as he
was about to return to shore asked
one of the seamen who had been cut
ting the rail. The seaman told him
the captain and then, afraid his telling
might have unpleasant consequences
were the captain to learn of 1t In n
roundabout way, informed that official
of the interview with Girard. The
captain was in terror of reprimand,
but, hearing nothing from his employ
err, supposed the incident closed. AS
he was about weighing anchor ready to
leave port dray loaded with shingles
drove down to the wharf, and the driv-
err hailed the vessel.
There must be some mi takep shout
ed the captain. "Our bill of lading
doesn't mention shingles."
This is where they belongH sung
back the driver. MIR. Girard himself
told me to deliver them! He said they
nre for the captain to hittleW-Phila.
delphia Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
How n Bull Elk Won n Battle by n
Solar Plexun blow.

The cougar does not leap upon its big
but sneaks close or lies in wait upon
the level and goes from cover in n
straight rush like the tiger or the hunt
Ing leopard. 1t cndeayors to seize upon
the lower throat or shoulder with its
teeth and to twist the quarry's head
against this purchase" in its power
full forearms until the neck is broken.
Failing in its attempt, yet making
good its catch hold, the cougar will-to
put it modernly-go in and finish in
any old style. 1t will usually finish
once tooth and claw are engaged, but
sometimes it fails and even gets the
worst of an encounter.
Felix Michaud, most reliable free
trapper of the old regime. once told me
he had watched lion stalking bull
elk. 1t was a Teton mountain cougar
of the big variety. 1t went from cover
in hcadlong rush, but missed its neck
stroke as the bull lunged ahead, CATCH
ing him at the point of the shoulder
and going under his belly. Both ami
mails were bowled over In n mixup of
hair, hoofs, claws and horns. In a
brief struggle, as they rolled over to-
gether, the cougar was thrown into the
air, as if hoisted by spring trap, by
convulsive kick from the bulls hind
leg. The maddened elk gained its legs
and chased its enemy off the field. An
unlocked for punch in the wind had
taken tha sand ont of nnssv.--Ontino
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
DELHI.

Mrs. Jessie White returned to her
home at Belvidere, Illinois, last week
She took her little niece, Adelaide
Boomer, with her to spend the winter.
Rev. Salisbury has been returned to
this charge for another year, much to
the satisfaction of the entire COM
munity.
Mesdsmes G. L. Swinburne and M
Il. Stone attended the w. q. Il. U. Con.
vention at Manchester Thursday.
j. p. Aughey died at her home in
Cedar Rapids recently.
Richard Eide is on the sick list.
Mrs. j. b. Clark and daughter Ollie
were Manchester visitors Friday.
John Werkmeister was over from
Earlville Friday with load of furni.
ture for Will Furman.
Will Furmsn and wife have gone tt
housekeeping in b. A. Stones cottage
Owing to the small pox scare ever!
body is nursing sore arm.
Mrs. Dodge returned to her home a,
Lamont Tuerday.
The w. q. L. U. meets Tuesday fter
noon with Mrs. Hunt.
Glen Quart, who was SO badly in
jured last week by falling from waite
pipe, is very low at this writing and hi
death is hourly expected.
The w. F. M. S. meets Thursds!
afternoon with Mrs.. G. d. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beft Peterson, of Haw-
keye, visited in to4n last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
Improvement Of Corn.

"Uncle Henry" WaIiace,is devoting a
good deal of space In his paper Wal
laces' Farmer to the Improvement of
Iowa Corn. He calls attention to the
fact that while the Iowa Farmer has
been improving his live stock for TWEEN.
ty years and more he has given very
little attention to the great Iowa crop,
corn. Among the many articles which
have appeared in Wallace's Farmer on
this subject has been series by Prof.
Shamel, of Illinois, the corn expert,
and these are illustrated by number
of photographs showing different va
rieties of corn, perfect and imperfect
ears, the most profitable to raise, etc.
The average Iowa farmer thinks he
knows as much about corn as anybody
does but we miss our guess If he can
not learn q lot from these articles in
Wallaces' Farmer.
In this connection we wish to say
that Wallaces' Farmer is one of the
best agricultural papers that comes to
this Office. 1t is handsomely printed on
paper Of fine quality, filled with at.
tractive illustrations, and IN addition
to its regular features, its editorials by
"Uncle Henry" it's departments of
Dairying, Horticulture, the Hog and
Poultry, Its Home Department, for the
women; contains full reports of the
leading fairs, live stock shows, and
sales, agricultural meetings, etc. 1t is
published weekly at Des Moines, Iowa
at 81. 90 q year, all subscriptions pay
able in advance and the paper stops
when the time is out. We can send
Wallaces' Farmer and the Democrat
both one year for only 2.25 and you get
one of our nice premiums. Apply at
J the Democrat office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
COLESRNPG

George Merit, of Superior, Neb., spent
few days at this place last week,
calling on relatives and friends.
L. A. Moreland, of Manchester, trans
acted business In this city last week.
Rev. 9. w. Rodgers, the former pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church at this place
was returned to this charge for another
year. His many friends are glad to
get him back.
Joe. Bolsinger, of Millville, Iowa, had
business IL town last Friday and Satur'
day.
Mrs. M. A. Hodges has rented hel
farm south of town to her son, Ed.
and moved to this city, into the house
she recently purchased from w. H. Z
Bristol.
G. w. Strsder and Geo. Adams hat
business in Dyersville last Friday.
George Klaus, of Manchester, was
seen on our streets last week.
August Vessel has moved into tn,
Frank Grimes house in the south cas-
part of town.
John Strader, of Dubuque, is visiting
with his mother, Mrs. julia StradeI
this week
The democrats of Colony township
will hold q caucus in the council room
at Colesburg, Friday evening, Oct, 10th
for the purpose of nominating township
officers.
James Foster, former resident Of
this place, but now of San Jose, Cal.
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08

The following little scene at an in
quest upon the body Of murdered
man is reported by correspondent Of
the Anglo-Russian from Astrakhan:
The coroner debating to his clerk: "On
the table was found bottle No;
stop for moment. We must ascertain
its contents" The coroner, tasting the
liquid, dictates: 1.-THE bottle contained
English gin. Perhaps not; am not
sure; taste 1t yourself" The clerk,
having done so, replies, II think it is
simply strong vodka" The coroner,
tossing off another glass: mo, really.
1t tastes like GIN The clerk, tasting
the liquor again, Il still think it is only
vodka"
The bottle having gradually become
empty, the coroner proceeded to dictate
in decisive tone: write: An empty
bottle was found on the table, and all
measures taken to ascertain what II
contained We're of no USE"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
A Ru.kin Thought.

To be content in utter darkness and
ignorance is indeed unmanly, and there
fore we think that to love and find
knowledge must be always right. Yet
wherever pride has any share in the
work even knowledge and light may be
i'll pursued. knowledge Is good, and
light is good, yet man persisted in seek
ing knowledge, and the moths perish
in seeking light, and if we who are
crushed before the moth will not accept
such mystery as is needful to us we
shall perish in like manner. None but
the proud will mourn over this, for we
may always know more if we choose
by working on, but the pleasure is,
think, to humble people, in knowing
that the Journey is endless, the treasure
Observation-Disclosures
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
DYERSvuLE.

Glenn Kl0stermann, of Petersburg
transacted business in this city Mon
day.
Frank Voryald, from near Colesburg,
was in town Saturday.
John Vorwald, sr., of New Vienna
was in town Monday attending to some
business matters.
Miss Minnie Barry, who had been
visiting relatives in this city, went to
Farley Monday to APPEND q few days.
Paul Lippert returned from Dubuque
the latter part of last week where he
had been In attendance at the en-
balming school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Schneiders, OF
Petersburg, visited relatives and trans
sted business in this city Saturday.
Frank Smith went to Manchester
Monday morning, where he met his sis
ter, Miss Blanche, who returned from
q visit with relatives at Sigourney.
John Mertz and the Misses Ida and
Emma Boettcher, of Manchester, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Bilmeyer at this place Sun
day.
Frank Kramer went to Norway last
Monday morning. where he visited
with his brother, ]. M. Kramer and
family. He also attended the carnival
at Cedar Rapids.-News Letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
PRAIRIE.

Mrs. Steele and two daughters of
Quasqueton are visiting at the home of
j. Swindle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bushnell arrived
home Monday from Chicago after two
weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Douglass of Manchester has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. Norris,
for the past week.
Mr.. John Mulvehill visited friends in
Dubuque last week.
VIM. Kennedy of Kingsley, Ia, is
visiting at the home of his brother, ID.
Kennedy.
Miss Mary Barry is visiting friends
in Dyersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sites attended the
carnival at Cedar Rapids, Wednesday
T. Carrothers and j. McRoberts made
abusiness trip.to Independence Wednes.
day.
Theodore Breach visited friends at
Hartwick, Wednesday.
S. Collard rented his farm to S. Ellis
bury last week. Mr.. Collard and family
will to Manchester in the spring.
- anap arrived sema Thurs
q =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08

The mere fact of an American citizen
taking trip abroad or residing there
for a short period does not. deprive a
native born citizen of this country of
his citizenship, nor does he lose the
right to the protection of this govern
ment by so doing. II he abandons his
residence here, he loses his right to
vote just as if he moved to another
state, but acquires it again by return
ing to this country. Nearly all the ma
tons on the globe claim the right OF
authority over native born citizens Of
their own countries even after those
citizens have acquired citizenship else
where-that is, IL native Russian
comes here and is naturalized, then re-
turns to Russia for visit, the Russian
government might compel him to do
army service despite his American citi-
zenship. This principle was embodied
In the famous expression "once an Eng
lishman. always an Englishman," SO
much quoted during the war Of 1872
Detroit Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
The one,tory.

The offertory occasionally yields its
humors. l can see 10 fun myself in
dropping into the plato :.uttons or pep
permint drops or gilded farthngs. But
these and other such like votive offer
ings occasionally come our way.
On one occasion a mild hint was CIV
en- to dirty looking verger when a
small coin was carefully wrapped up in
bit of paper inscribed. "For bath
for prominent church official" On
another occasion, when the officiating
clergyman had been somewhat bum
Cling through q difficult litany. SINH
lar piece of paper was marked. For n
singing lesson for the curate."
After somewhat rambling discourse
from one of my colleagues. who shall
of course be nameless. the church war
den told me that IL man at the bottom
of the church, when he offered him the
plate, took out sixpence and looked at
it ruefully and then cast it in with the
remark, well, you shall have it, old
fellow, but it's deal more than that
sermon was wOrth."-Cornhill Maya
zine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
coFF1N's GROVE.

Mrs. j. A. Morse and Mrs. G. z.
Trip have been i'll the past week.
Mrs. Young, of Manchester, formerly
OF Omaha, Neb., will preach at the
school house next Sunday afternoon.
Every body come.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hermann attend
ed the Cong'l Association, held at Earl
vile, last Wednesday.
John South attended the Cedar Rap
Ids Carnival last Friday evening and
Saturday.
The meetings at the school-house, last
Sunday afternoon were we'll attended
Mrs. Ira Adams delivered very pro
fitable and impressive sermon.
VIM. Hermann and family enjoyed
short visit, last week, from Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. Loos, pastor of the Cong
Churches at Sheriff. and Durango,
Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
LAMONT.

Frank Sharp was an Independence
visitor Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. 9. Sharp was Oelwein visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Furgason and Mrs. Jakelin were
Manchester visitors Thursday.
Dr.. j. r. Brady, wife and son are
visiting in Sioux City and other points.
George Wheeler and wife, OF Straw
berry Point, visited in Lamont Friday.
Mrs. a. A. Won Oven and sister Miss
Bertha Seeds, visited in Oelwein last
week.
Mrs. Mary Bush went to Waterloo,
Wednesday.
Tom Vsnek had barn raising Thurs
day.
Church Strong went to Independence
Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Free
Baptist church will meet with Mrs
Ida Anderson for supper October 10.
Everyone is invited.
Prof. Ester delivered an address on
'"The Power of Conviction at the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
The regular meeting of the w. G. 7
| U. will be held at the home of Mrs. G
H. York next Thursday afternoon al
2:3O.
Miss Flora Peet was a passenger t.
Los Angeles, Cal. last Monday. Hel
brother and wife accompanied her at
far as Kansas City.
Charles Eckart will move his mother
and sister to Oelwein this week.
The High School has organized {
literary society.
The Sunday School Convention hello
at the M. E. church Sunday was sue
cessful one.
Donath Brothers store re-opened ant
they are doing business.
Hon. e. p. Seeds will address th,
people of Lamont and vicinity at tn
Wheeler Opera. House on Friday even
ing, Oct. 10. The Lamont Corne
Band will furnish the music.
U. L. Eaton has moved into the G. r
jerks house on west Pine street.
Henry Sharff will move back to tow1
and live in his own house and his son
in-law, Fred Havens, will move on hi
farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08

An English naval officer, writing
from Suakin, Red sea country, contrib-
utes the following remarkable instance
of plant preying upon one Of the ver-
tebrata. The instance noted was OBJ
served by him when surveying the
Paracel islands, in the south China sea:
"As l neared pool cut off by the tide
from the sea / noticed among other
submarine plants very ordinary look
Ing flesh colored weed. Bending to
inspect it closer, noticed numbers Of
small fish lying helpless in its fronds,
apparently with little or no life in
them. Putting my hands down to pick
one of them up, found my fingers
caught by suckers on the weed, the
fronds of which had closed tightly
upon them.
1.-THE fish had been caught in every
conceivable way-by the head, the tail,
sides, etc.-and some of them had been
held until the skin was completely
macerated. Those of the fish that
were still living had evidently been
caught at different times, they appear.
ing in all stages Of exhaustion. l re.
greet being unable to name either the
plant or the fish, but that the botanical
cannibal really preyed upon the finny
denizens of the deep there isn't the
least doubt"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08

81 thought candles went with stage.
coaches. but a good many people must
use them yet" said a shopper WHO
pointed to II collection of candlesticks.
all of the utility sort, arrayed in a
house furnishing department. There
We're big and little, ornamental and
plain, practical and impractical ones.
Some had broad trays, and others had
none at all, and some had devices for
lifting the candle. while others We're
made with deep necks. There still re-
main people who cling to the traditions
of their ancestors and will have none
of the modern lighting inventions for
their sleeping rooms. Certain women
prefer light in their bedrooms until
they are asleep, and for this purpose a
candle is just the thing, for it will put
itself out at the time proportional by
It's length.-New York Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
EARLyILLE.

Mrs. Luckinbill died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Breckon, Tues
day. She was buried Thursday.
H. G. Millen and daughter Caro- went
TO Mt. Vernon Tuesday where Miss Caro-
will attend school,
Rev. Soper returned to this charge
from the recent conference. His return
will give universal satisfaction.
Mrs. A. F. Reding returned from q
visit in Indiana, Thursday.
Mrs. A. 2. Knowles and children re-
turned Friday to their home in Chicago
after an extended visit at the home of
Mrs. Knowles father, L. q. Hereey.
The Outlook Club held their first
meeting of the year at the home of Mrs.
H. A. Tobie on Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Brooks and Miss Margaret Lindsay, of
Manchester, were entertained as guests
at the meeting. After the program,
supper was served by Mrs. Tobie, assis-
ted by Mrs. J. M. Dunn. The officers
for the coming year are Mrs. A. L..
Prentice, president; Mrs. H. A. Tobie,
vice president; Mrs. G. B. Rogers, Sec
rotary; Mrs. H. Z. Millen, treasurer.
DIR. y. B. Rodgers mother and sister,
Miss Cora, of Welton, were visiting him
last week.
Herman Mensen of Petersburg was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderveer OF. Marshal.
town made visit to their farm near
Almoral last week. They were also re-
newing old acquaintancesii lin town.
Frank Farwell was in town one day
last week on business.
The ball game between the Indians
aud Earlville Monday resulted in q
score of 6 to in favor of the Indians.
| j. M. Dunn went to Charles City
Saturday where his daughter is attend
| ing school.
j. G. Nieman is in Chicago this week
with carload of horses.
Mrs. Van Tassel OF Beloit, Wis, /.
visiting her cousins, Grace and Ruth
Hersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. soper are going to driv.
over the country and visit a former
pastorate, Martell.
Mrs. Martin, of Dubuque, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Zeitler.
Miss Ora Laxson is home from Ep.
worth, where she is attending school
, this week.
DR.. Osborne, of Dyersvllle, drove up
Sunday to consult with DR.. Douglas OF
the serious illness of Mrs. Chas
Staehle.