davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
AFRICAN sANDsToRMs.
The Conditions Which, Bring Abou
These Deadly Blasts.

The Conditions Which Bring About
..u These Deadly Blasts.
The sandstorms Of African deserts
are caused by the great power Of the
suns rays, the extreme dryness Of the
air and the small conducting power of
the sand The superficial layers of
sand in the deserts of Africa and
Arabia often become heated to 200 de-
grees E. to depth Of several inches.
The air resting on this hot sand be-
comes also greatly heated. thus causing
ascending currents. AS a result air
flows in from all sides, and, different
currents meeting, cyclones are formed,
which are swept onward by the wind
prevailing ut the time. Since the tenn
perature Of the mir, originally high, is
still further raised by the heated grains
of sand with which 1t is loaded, it
rapidly increases to most intolerable
degree. In the shade it has been known
to reach 12G degrees. 1t is to the parch-
ing dlyness of this wind, its glowing
heat and its choking dust and not, as is
sometimes supposed, to any poisonous
qualities it possesses that its destruc-
tive effects on animal life are to be
ascribed. The effects of sandstorms
are most terrible, large caravans being
frequently overwhelmed and destroyed
by them. 1t was by their agency that
tile armies Of Cambyses and Sen
nacherib were annihilated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
The Cedar Rapids Gazette.

The Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette
Ia delivered In Manchester on the even
ing of publication, thus giving the PEG.
pie of the community as good news
service as IL they lived in the city of
publication. The Gazette Is, therefore
the paper that can serve their interests,
The chief value Of news is in having 1t
while 1t Is news. If there is profit to
be obtained from the markets, or If
satisfaction or value is to be obtained
from information of any kind, earligess
is the most important consideration
The Gazette is the highest priced paper
published in Iowa, but no successful
man buys the thing that is the lowest
IN price believing the difference In cost
to be mark Of cheapness. The hest
is the cheapest. The Gazette at IS 90
per year gives better value, dollar for
dollar, than do the papers published at
lower prices. The Gazette has the
news fresh and other daily papers copy,
sending to their readers tomorrow or
next day the things the Gazette prints
today. A fair test of this assertion
will be found in comparing the brief
Items of state news that sppear in other
daily papers of the state with the items
originally appearing In The Gazette
1t will be found that whole columns
are clipped bodily. The patent houses
derive their Iowa news from The Ga
zeite, as an examination of their prints
In the weeklies of the state will show,
and the patent publishers are supposed
to know where they can secure the
most news for the least money. The
Gazette is independent but not inactive.
1t has no hobbies or politics to impose
on its readers, exercising and encourag-
ing free thought and free speech. The
price by mail is. Per year, SIS 90; per
quarter, Sl.25; FER month, SO cents.
Weekly, SLIGO per year. 5-4w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01

A story is told of Mr.. Coke, an an
cestor of Lord Leicester, which is like
the John Alden and Priscilla Mullens
romance read backward. "At about
seventy years Of age" says Home
Notes, "AIr. Coke was bachelor and
very anxious that his heir presump-
tive, nephew, should take unto him
self wife" So the uncle selected a
handsome and clever young woman,
and the nephew obediently began to
his addresses, however, in half heart.
ed way. When lie ut length proposed
the girl rejected him, and when Mr..
Coke begged her to reconsider her de-
cision she promptly replied to the old
man, I'll never marry your nephew,
but I'll marry you If you like" He did
like, and the child Of their marriage
cut the nephew out Of an immense for
tune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
strawberry POINT.

Mrs. Wendt went to Manchester
Friday evening for short visit.
Mrs. G. P. Smith, of Edgewood,
was a pleasant caller here Thursday.
John Thompson was a Dundee
visitor last Friday.
Mrs. Kingsley departed, Thursday
evening, foretar home at Washing.
ton, d. @.
Miss Bessie Scofeld returned home
Friday morning from a visit Of sew.
eral weeks with relatives at Fort
Dodge.
MIS-. o. G. DePuy entertained the
Industrial club at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Richard Anderson and bride re
turned home from Cedar Rapid
Saturday.
Q. Buttles, knight Of the grip, Wis
tied over Sunday at the Roberts
home.
Our basket ball teams went t.
Fayette Friday and were defeated
The girls score was S to Is and til,
boys 10 to 81, both in favor of Fay
cite teams.
Mrs. A. J. Pease came up from
Manchester Saturday for visit.
Editor A. R. Dodd visited ovel
Sunday with relatives at Fort At
kinson.
Maggie johnson came home from
Webster City Wednesday morning
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
DEEP SEA ANIMALS.
How Those Who Live Below
Vegetation Get Their Food.

How Those Who Live Below All
Vegetation Get Their Food.
Naturally the fish of the deep Dor.
lions of the ocean are carnivorous, no
vegetable life being found below 200
fathoms," writes w. s. Harwood in
Harper's Magazine. "In the Atlantic
ocean the vast Sargasso sea, containing
100000 square miles Of surface-a
great marine prairie US large as the
whole of the United States exclusive of
Alaska and dependent islands-affords
vegetable food for uncountable ami
mails, which In their due time die and
are precipitated to the depths, their
bodies in turn to be eaten by the ami
mails which live far below all vegeta-
ton. So it is throughout the whole
ocean; animal life is constantly falling
from the surface waters for the sup
port of the animal life of the abyss. A
very large number Of the deep sea an
imals are exceedingly tenuous or trans
lucent in form-so to put it-haying no
special organs Of nutrition, but taking
in their nourlshment through the walls
of their bodies, appropriating from the
water the food which suits them. Some
Of them have a bony structure, skele-
ton. which they form also from the
water. silica and carbonate Of lime be-
ing the chief skeleton forming mate
RAILS" -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
LAMONT.

Mrs. Mabel Mccormick Baldwin
Of Waterloo is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Reed, and family.
Worth Bond is visiting his broth
er, Loren Bond, at Winnebago City,
MINI.
Walter Holroyd passed the re-
quired examination at st. Paul and
is now a member of Uncle Sans
standing army.
Mesdames Mary Gray and Hewitt
are in Cedar Rapids selecting their
spring millinery stock.
The R. N. A. entertainment was
fine. They reproduced it at Aurora
last week.
DR.. Thompson and wife have been
entertaining Mrs. Us sister, Mrs. w.
A. Hanson and her husband, of N.
Dakota.
Warren Rowland and family now
occupy the Van Vors house.
Sidney Lopez has moved to Earl
vile where he begins hauling milk
March first.
Born, Saturday, February Is, to
L. S. Edwards and wife, daughter.
We hope this addition to the happy
home will not detract his attention
as expert buttermaker.
Lydia Brown is enjoying a vaca-
ton at home, from her school work
at Ryan.
Mrs. Mary Bush, of Waterloo, has
been visiting relatives and friends
here the past two weeks.
Miss Mary Wienburg is home from
Manchester assisting her sister, Myr-
tie, with sewing.
Mrs. Helen Trower entertained
the Lamont Woman's club, Friday
last.
O. T. Ross and 7. W. Rogers went
to Independence last week where
they we're called on jury.
Rev. d. D. Day, of Blue Earth,
Mimi, is called here as pastor of our
Free Baptist church, to begin the
9Th Of March.
Arthur WEIGH will work the Geo
Hawley farm the coming year.
Harry Cowles is moving on the
Jennie Whitney farm, just vacated
by Mr.. WEIGH.
Will Rule, ST., will move to the
farm he recently purchased.
John Brown and family enter
tanned a large circle of friends al
their farm home on the evening o.
February %.
The Rathbone Sisters bazaar was
a success, netting over 800.
Married, February 90, 1905, al
Douglass Inn, Waterloo, Mrs. Alice
futile and Mr.. John McNeall. Mrs
McNeal was formerly of Lamont
We extend best wishes. They arr
in New Orleans for few weeks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
EAD's GROVE.

The dance at w. Cree's on We'd
nesday evening was we'll ATTENDED
and a good time was enjoyed by all
present.
Geo. Kaufman and Miss Florence
Nork from near Colesburg visited
at John Cropp's few days of last
week.
The young people enjoyed a dance
at the home Of A. McElmeel on
| Thursday evening. About twenty
numbers were sold.
Horses seem to be in good de-
mand this winter. Tom Parkinson
delivered horse in Greeley on
Thursday and James Rutherford de-
livered a team. John Cropp de-
livered a team at Winthrop on Fri
day.
The movers are on the move.
1t seems to be the prevailing
opinion that the spring will be late
this year as Easter Sunday comes as
late as April 25d, but everyone is
hoping for and expecting a bounti-
full crop this season as the indica-
lions seem to be favorable thus far
Fred Moser and family visited at
Mr.. Cree's last Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
BA1LEY,s FORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Young of
Manchester visited at the home of
r. ID. Grommon Sunday of last
week.
J. w Hartman was in Manches-
ter last Wednesday.
Mrs Clara Conner and son Harry
were in Manchester last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Raster spent
Sunday of last week at S. Shaw's.
Mrs. Cora Lillibridge was shop
ping in Manchester last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Crosier visited
at Mrs. Hartman's last Wednesday.
Chas. Petlon of Aurelia, G.. B.
Davis and Baker Hersey attended
Van Alstyne Bros. sale last Friday.
Miss Ressa Banta gave party
for a number of her young friends
at her home last Friday evening.
Miss Clara Hamilton has been
assisting Mrs. Cora Lillibridge, for
the past week.
Mrs. J. G. Baker visited Mrs.
Oakley of Collins Grove while Mr..
BAKER attended VanAlstye Bros.
sale.
Avis and Roy Grommon and
Harry Conner attended the party al
.. II. Blanchard's last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Vim: Raster visited Mrs
Henry Claus last Wednesday.
j. G. Baker had business in Delhi
last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Trumble
visited at the home Of VIM. Kaste
the latter part Of last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
ONEIDA.

Ladies Aid Society dinnerat j. j.
Welterlen's March End. Everybody
come and have jolly time and see
how pleasant home j. j. and
family possess.
Mrs. Huftalen closed successful
term of school in the Rector district
last Wednesday and the patrons
and pupils hope she will be our
next teacher.
G.. B, Cox's sale was we'll attend
ed and everything brought good
price. Hope this excellent family
will remain with us.
Mrs. Robinson recently enter
tanned a sister from Thorpe.
All enjoyed the school program
at the church last Friday evening,
especially the pantorium.
Mr.. Ash and family have moved
to Mr.. Ayers farm near Edgewood.
We are sorry 10 lose such good
neighbors.
Eugene Hubert, mother and sis
ter have moved to Manchester and
Fred Moser Of Colesburg occupy
their farm. May they enjoy theil
new home and the rest from active
labor.
Melvin Dodge is moving onto
Geo. Cox's farm.
Jas. Clendenen and family visited
relatives here Sunday.
w. w. Hockaday and family
visited here Saturday.
Bert Dodge and better half O
Colesburg visited his parents here
Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
CoFF1N's GROVE.

The Van Alstyne Bros. sale was
one Of the largest ever had in this
community. Everything went well,
even to the lunch. 1t appeared that
no one had stopped for breakfast.
Mrs. M. Keaser spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Turner.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Potter expect
to move on the Schwager farm this
week.
Mrs. John satterlee had the mis-.
fortune to burn her hands quite
badly with hot lard. She is some
better at present.
Miss Ella Cook has been spending
few days in the Grove.
Amos Satterlee and son, John
have returned their separators, pre-.
fering to send their milk to the
creamery.
Mrs. Walter Hitler and father are
very busy weaving at present, and
expect busy spring at the work
Bring on your rugs and carpets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
ces were held at the NJ. E. church

ces were held at the M. E. church
Sunday at II a. M, conducted by
Rev. L. N. Green. The sorrowine
parents and relatives have many
friends who sympathize with them
in their great loss.
Dale Blanchard had party last
Friday evening, and his young
friends report a most enjoyable at.
fair.
Milton Stimson from the Black
Hills is visiting his brother, F. D.
Stimson.
Frank Andrews of Hopkinton
spent last week visiting relatives at
this place.
Frank Toomer had his hand
caught in a feed grinder at Curtis
Miller's last Saturday and so badly
injured it that DR.. Cummings am
putated the middle finger, and in
trying to save the other fingers, all
of which are badly crushed.
Roy Stone is moving to Mrs. r
B. Doolittle's farm, vacated by Ed
Zederquist.
Mrs. Edith Bowman Evans, Of
Buckeye, Iowa, came to attend the
funeral Of her nephew, Paul Bow.
man.
Mrs. Fred Powell is a grip sui.
ferer.
Mrs. Henry Oehler, son and
daughter of Dyersville drove te
Delhi Sunday to attend the funera
Of their relative, Paul Bowman.
The M. E. Aid Society have {
supper in G. A. R. Hall Wednesday
evening, March LIST. All are cor
daily invited.
Mrs. 4. M. Bycrly is on the sick
( t1Gt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
DELHI.

elias. Petlon Of Beuna Vista coun-
ty, is visiting relatives here.
Peter Jakelin moved into town
Friday.
u. r. Stone was in Dubuque last
Wednesday.
L. M. Byerly was in Earlville
Tuesday.
y Miss Ona Blanchard of Mason
vile is visiting her relatives at the
county farm.
Mrs. Ii. Ii. Porter and children
visited at Strawberry Point last
week.
Chas. and Roy Stone were in
Manchester Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stone en-
tertained company of twenty
friends last Wednesday evening at
progressive Some r. Set.
Silver Spring Creamery Company
held their annual meeting Saturday
afternoon, March 4, at the town hall.
0. A. Holdridge and E. B. Porter
attended a sale in Manchester
Thursday.
Arthur Paul Bowman, second son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Bowman,
died Thursday evening, February
"A, aged IL years. Funeral servi-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
EARLy1LLE

Q. ii. Niederfrank and VIM. Wendt
Of Strawberry Point visited friends
in town Saturday.
Matt Clemans Of Dyersville trans.
acted business in town Saturday.
Mrs. Hawley Of DEBORAH is a guest
at the home Of Mrs. Geo. Staehle.
Mrs. Kate Martin returned to he,
bone in Dubuque Saturday.
Prof. Hazards Sunday school
class was pleasantly entertained al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gibbs, Wednesday evening.
On Saturday evening the Outlook
club gave a Washington evening in
the town hall, which was made very
home-like and comfortable by tile
aid OF rugs, portieres, screens, rock
ing chairs, etc. At seven o'clock
the members, with their husbands
and guests, sat down to sumptu-
GUS five-course dinner, the ladies all
arrayed in Martha Washington cos
tunes. Mrs. Ida Staehle acted as
toastmistress, and responses were
made by Ii. q. Millen, R. V. Lucas,
Geo. Staehle, jr., d.. H. A. Tobie,
and others. The remainder Of the
evening was spent in games, guess
ing contests, etc, and at late hour
all departed for their homes wishing
guest night would come oftener.
Much Of the success of the evening
is due to the hostesses-Mrs. r. V.
Lucas, Mrs. A. L. Prentice, Miss Mae
Foster and Mrs. ]. L. Cruise.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Shaw, who
were in attendance at their mothers
funeral, departed for their homes
Friday.
Mrs. Geo. White and Miss Sarah
Clough, Of Delhi, were shopping in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Curtis Hockaday was in town
Saturday, called here by the serious
illness OF her mother, Mrs. Sam Eide.
Lieut.. Lannholmn, Of the Saliva
ton Army, was here Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
A Reserved Hour.

The whole of the day should not be
daytime nor of the night nighttime,
but some portion be rescued from time
to oversee time in. All our hours must
not be current; all our time must not
lapse. There must be one hour at least
which the day did not bring forth, of
ancient parentage and long established
nobility, which will be serene and
lofty platform overlooking the rest.
We should make our notch every day
on our characters, as Robinson Crusoe
on his stick. We must be at the helm
at least once a day. We must feel the
tiller rope i'll our hands and know that
If we sail we steer-H. d. Thoreau in
Atlantic,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
SAND SPRINGS.

Miss Andra Mellen visited at
VIM. zollar's over Sunday.
Mrs. w. G.. Petrie visited Mrs
VIM. Storing of Monticello Satur.
day.
A sleighload Of young people
from here attended the exhibition
held in the schoolhouse near Mr.
Joseph's Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Neil visited friends in
Monticello the latter part of the
week.
Wedding bells are ringing.
Adam Reichard and son Lenard
were in Monticello Friday on bust
ness.
Jean Stevenson is quite ill.
Miss Stella Mcbride is visiting
friends in Monticello this week.
Vivian Chaplain has been quite
i'll during the past week.
Miss Amy Chaplin was in Month
cello Saturday.
DIR. j. Guthrie Of Dubuque visited
his brother, r. j. Guthrie, Wednes-
day.
j. R. Morrison's sale was well at
tended Wednesday.
Roy Chaplin went to Monticello
Saturday.
Quite number from here attend
ed Pete Egger's sale Thursday.
Harry Chaplin was quite iii Fri
day.
John McDonough was in Month
cello on business Monday.
Miss Carrie Mcbride was quite i'll
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Husmann went to Monticello
Thursday.
Henry Seba intends to enter a
business college in Cedar Rapids
the first of March.
John Fay, of Canada, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. 81.
Fay, returned home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Douglass
visited friends in Hopkinton Tues
day.
Adam Reichard shipped a carload
Of hogs to Chicago Tuesday.
Jake Matthiessen and wife attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Baron at
Bowen's Prairie Thursday.
Adam Reichard is tearing down
his old warehouse.
Carl Renter and wife attended
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
The Useful shark.

The smiling shark may eat man
now and then-though scientists doubt
it-but if he does man gets even. He
makes timed soup and jelly Of the
smiling sharks fins, extracts fine ma
chinery oil from his liver, makes hand
some leather of his skin, walking sticks
from his backbone and many useful
articles from his jawbones and teeth.
DO you wonder that the shark takes a
nip at mans leg now and then?-Du-
luth News-Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01

says the manner Of the speaker amused
him very much. AS he passed by the
man raised his voice. with the unmis-
taxable intention of being overheard,
saying to his companion:
81 mean to give up this seafaring life
when my time-is out. am going to
marry rich widow woman, the dere-
lict of butcher"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
FOR SALE.

A farm of about 1913 acres, on line
of Cedar Rapids branch of Illinois
Central R R., five miles south of
Manchester, and one mile from
Golden station; ample buildings and
of good quality; fine well water with
wind mill and tanks. No better
grain and stock farm in Delaware
county. Must be sold to settle an
estate. Is a bargain at $4,000 per
acre, which will buy it if taken soon.
24O acre farm Il miles southeast
of Manchester; l4O acres under i'm.
provement, balance pasture; fine
buildings, all new, and plenty of
them; good well water with wind
mill and tanks. Best farm for the
money in the country. Come quick
if you want bargain. Price $4,000
per acre.
We have other farms and can suit
you. Call and see us.
COLLINGE & DUNHAM.
15tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
County Correspondence.

the funeral of Nj. Baron at Bowen's
Prairie Thursday.
Mrs. D. Clearinghouse and Carrie
Mcbride were visiting friends in
Monticello last Saturday.
Chas. Crocker is quite i'll.
Chas. Spence is improving rapid
ly.
Mrs. l. G. Chaplin was in Month
cello Saturday.
Mrs. Murray is quite low again.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
Good Canse For Sorrow.

An uncle who has just lost his only
nephew is in despair and cries contin-
ually: what kills me is the knowl-
edge that no one now will be sorry
when die. It's horrible, horrible, to
think Ofr'-Paris journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
Had a .perelict In Tow,

A naval officer one day noticed two
sailors in earnest confab. One Of them
was imparting information, to his COM
panion of very agreeable. nature,
judging from his beaming. countenance
The officer in relating the incident
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
A Model.

Professor Occurring upon the rhinoc-
eros)-I must beg you to give me your
undivided attention. 1t is absolutely
impossible that you can form true
Idea of this hideous animal unless you
keep your eyes fixed on me.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
Naughty willie.


Dorothy = Mamma, Willie Primly
keeps staring at me all the time in
church. Mother-Where does he sit?
Dorothy-Right behind me, mamma.---
Chicago News.
The Language of Deggars.
In describing their possessions and
their environment professional beggars
use nicknames. Titus cent is known
MS an Indian" Other coins are known
as white money" A detective is a
"bull,' and policeman is a "bull in
harness." A thief is "gun," and a
piclipocket is a dip" A gold watch is
red kettle" Stamps are known as
'stickcrs." Money is "cush.' A horse
ear is II "rattler" When beggar is
arrested he is said to fall" The
workhouse is known as the "band
house" The penitentiary is known as
the big house." A revolver is n rod"
A bcggar who gives out cards on
which are printed appealing bits of
rhyme is known as throw out"
One who sits cross legged on the walk
is known as ''fopper." One who
holds you up OH the sidewalk is known
as n STRONG arm" So it runs on, with
SO many expressions covering SO many
figures of speech that one not familiar
with their argot might listen to their
talk for hours without catching the
real meaning of the conversation
Theodore Waters in Everybody's Mag
azine.
The Curse of the Permanent job.
1t is interesting and possibly impor
tant to note that the chief cause Of
matrimonial failures is the chief cause
of failure in other directions. 1t is
what may be called the curse Of the
permanent job" Give man what is
or seems to him to be permanent job,
and he begins to go to seed. Ambition
dies, industry withers, skill dries up.
Before it is too late transfer him to a
job where there are but two certainties
that he can keep it If he does well,
that he will lose 1t If he doesn't. At
once there is an amazing change, and
the man who was degenerating into a
sour, querulous failure is developing
into cheerful, useful success. The
husband who says, Nov I've got her"
and ceases to try to please or the wife
who acts in the same spirit is on the
way to matrimonial disaster. Whether
or not the marriage was made in heav-
en-, it's got to be lived on earth. Nor
i are the laws of human nature suspend
/ ed for the benefit of the mlrried,-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
Mason Work

7 os. GIVEN
CARPENTER AND BUILDER, Sbop on
" Howard ST., east of Mertz' barn. Tel $50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
pENTisTs.

CHFAP-Residepce Property in this city
Enquire Of Bronson 4 Carr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-01
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
ATroRNEYa.

Q. YoaAs. h. F. ARNOLD. MI. YoRAr.
YORAN. ARNOLD q YoRAN
A TrORNEYS AT Law, and Rea, Estate
a Agents. Once over Delaware County State
Bank, Manchester, Iowa.