davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
gEIp wANTED-FEMAIE

A'SNfSR Nwi1t, Industrious Young woman Of
.css5 s5N"aes "'te nN1nifsj compensation. for
re5e Aigs-s GN Rs'{ 5.S tbis n'Sfs afii5e F'I
W NNFHt>.As a,,.e. tva arst- Class hands n,
,'tstaEss yNa{z- }7lzN SCHWARTZ, pa0 Z at.
wv 1t
N NNt9stN utrl t,sf rgbt Homework i'm small
iH=7s a-sN assist 4a varc 81 youns baby; good
tfE,S so EkAt sifh taA NN9 4 ST. NV
WN\EES'> >zFri ~ ao Sency,s houscwork in
ss.aiN NtaN nights 1860 St ne.
v ANsS}N a yyosaan 20 ce,,k ana do house
NE,FN ,eyS NssNtoSa, vases. SIS month. H4
WANFS4>-Vosas= tey general hopseNerk,
" sS@S 50 Nes month, Apply MIR. T J.
s>S\>S A;eswSsA NJ. au24-3t
n ANcs,t> -seNye-ieneed ss0csladIes in all de-
s>tsys-~ AFy>sN NAN STORE. KING = PAL
49, SsN>sS gte 81, nv, aus4.25.2s
NJ a >NTf,E>-Neyns lady ov sirl 20 pose; 81
st s''E ENs},s ana frequent engagement 10
sslsSE2S E&FsN, Address Ron So this Of
r27 au2t-3t
WaNEEn-Nvrse Tor infant. call at once
SE-Fl 11A The Rochanooau II
" NNTSIN-NA5se sirl: lIght houseworH;
@2ss5s - rssat sSsty, 1914 5tE 81, NV, 1t
y NN-Ssr-.Co}orcd girl Tor general work
2sss New York ave, NV, aU24-St
n ANT121H-Lady In office 20 make herself
seoeTs3ly "sega', ROOM eIs Stewart build
rs. 80 sD,5 y SITS. nv, 1t
WNNrED-Ten German ana irish girls;
stksS SoS9SeNorhs So and $40 PHILLIPS
s7NsSss-- AGENCY, 50 IFh 81, NV, 1t
WANTED--1sdy cashier: must be compe-
tS3S &111 furnish good references. Apply 1903
- - au24-+t
ANTETN-Three cooks. SIS; general work
- So, SiA S}6- chamber1ua:ds nurse. 1911
NANTED-Laay to assist or learn manicur-
3aS- - nth 81 NV. au24-St
WANTED-GirI for general houseworl, ana
Fsa;I2 cooking; stay nights. 3O5+ st. NV.
UANTED-Two girls. plain cook, $40; cham
eegzsaa'1- strl IoT general housework. 1885
llsa 81 nv. 1t
0-ANTED-ais Tor general houseworlS
APARTMENT 10, Pierpont, 2I7 F St nv. It
y 4STEp-Cook. chambermaid house maid
W slris q 60 10 the country 1887 9Th st.
WANT.ED-A woman to cook ana wash; room
furnished $50 NJ st. au24-8t
WAN,TEcT-Reiiable colored girl for gen
tween and pm. 1909 II st. NV. 1t
w-ANTED-Governess; must sew; 500: white
mattresses, s. q week; coIored and white
cooks. SO. AMERICAN HOMESEEKERS.
il9 10th st NV It
WANTED-A good woman VINO understands
cooking Gail after O'Clock, H ST. NV.
au2S-2t
WASTED-Girl to cook and do general house
work Call s24 9Th St ne, after pm. /;
oElHs reIefences au23-3t
WANTED-Three colored girls to sort paper.
5e4 Slate court NV. au23-3t
WANTED-SettIed white woman as work
ing housekeeper; family of four gentlemen.
address BOX 55I, this office. au23-2t
WANTED-Finishers on first-cIass pants.
Apply L SAVAGE. eos F 81. NV. au23-3t
/ WANTED-White cook and white house
1 Belmont ka
cut ave cars. Call between 10 and 10 am
au23-2t
| WANTED-A woman for general houseworl.
/ washing and ironing; stay nights. g25 10th
St NV aT23-9t
| WANTED-A lady bookkeeperi one who un-
| derstands. Address BOX 50I. this Office.
auzZ-6t
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Fifteen Virginia horses; TIVE
pairs carriage horses, blacks ana bays.
FRED. JOHNSON, ia E st. Sc au24-St
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
Kerosene, nc Per Gal;
Gasolene, Izc Per Gal.

We furnish cans free and refund &c on
each empty can. making cost price 70
you Kerosene l0c per gallon, GasoIene,
lie per gallon. Drop postal or telephone
East 64a Home Safety Oil Delivery. Il
and K SITS sw
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Grocery stock and fixtures for
cash. REID. 6l3 7th st. ne. au24-7t
WANTED-To buy pool table in good CON
dltion; state lowest price Address FISCH-
ER'S SALOON. Twining City, D. c au24-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
SITUATIONS WANTED-mALE.

WANTED-By young man, work of any kind
best of reference. Address BOX 5G2 thi
office. II
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

FOR SAL+Horse and wagon; horse sound;
work anywhere: wagon platform, top, no
better built. 924 9th St au24-at
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

FOR sALE-One two-seated trap cheap.
1916 St au24-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
18k Pounds of Sugar, s1.oo;
Royal Pilsen Beer in Bottles.

BEST FAMILY FLOUR. s5.25 BARRE
JOHNSTON S. 73I 7TH ST. NV
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

GoNFECTIONERY and cigar store c5eap
nsafe 2l33 Pennsylvania ave. nv aa2l-5t
DRUG STORE, doing a good business. Ia
good condition. STAFFORD. -l35 X - nv
au24-8t - - = -
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

OF SALE-Large wholesale and retail
.i itIloP store on Ith st. NV; old established
stand price
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

FOE SALE-Che3p, Iot OF Wei Kept hoUse-
hold furniture and store fixtures. Address
BOX 5G6, this Office. au24-3t
FOR SALE-Swell-front oak bedroom set
90; oak chifonier, So; oak rocker 81; small
ice chest 81 drop-Ieaf table, 81; extension
ne. au24-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

BRoOKI4gD, .. c
ARTETs zE EuaRSSES. Drag sso=e-
The Washington times., 1905-08-24

WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES stores
homes. Nothing too small or too large.
THE HARRISON BROWNING COMPANY.
907 G Street y. ". 1y23-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-24
AxACoSIA

rzAR1z ACx. o-z1zz x0z7os and
Ts@EEz a1N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
THE UGLY OCTOPUS.
1t Is One of the Most Repulsive and
Htdeous of Creatures.

1t In One of the Most Repulsive and
Htdeous of Creatures.
A greedy, voracious, relentless crea-
ture Is the octopus, and most forml-
dable enemy even to man, for 1t is easier
to cut or tear off one of those terrible
long arms with Its two rows of suck
ers than to induce the creature to re-
linqulsh any prey 1t has laid hold Of.
These suckers also enable 1t to drag
its body into very narrow crevices,
from which scarcely any force will
avail to remove 1t.
Like its beautiful brother the argo-
naut, it deties its enemies by ejecting
Ink, but the octopus is so subtle and
clever that he can vary the color of his
ink according to the color of the ground
he is passing over, and, as he is very
active and darts about at lightning
speed, he constantly escapes being
caught.
He is an unsociable creature. appar-
emily quite satisfied with his own So
ciety, as he roams about alone, seeking
what he may devour OH rocky shores,
where he may be met with of all sizes,
varying in length from an inch to two
or more feet.
The octopus has one very curious
habit-when resting he coils up some
of his arms into semblance Of the
shell Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Week
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30

Household pets are susceptible to a
far greater variety Of diseases than
most people imagine. Parrots are
known to be susceptible to disease so
peculiar to themselves that 1t is called
from the Greek word for parrot, "pslt-
tacosis." A number Of fatal cases in
human beings Of what was at first sup
posed to be a malignant influential pneu-
monia We're In Paris traced to the bacil-
LUIS at present thought to be causative
of the parrot disease. A certain pro-
portion Of parrots are known to die
from tuberculosis. Cats are known
sometimes to have tuberculosis, ard
that they have In many cases been car
riers Of diphtherla and other Of the
ordinary infections directly and indi-
rectly is more than suspected
City Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
EAD's GROVE.

Quite number attended the dance
at Greeley on Friday night.
Gus Barnes and his crew are put
ting in some new bridges on the
Robson road.
Lizzie Moser is assisting Mrs. Jno
Cropp with household duties.
Will Rutherford visited friends
near Volga on Sunday.
Jake Moser delivered two loads Of
hay to j. Freeman of Edgewood on
Friday.
Charley Epps of Volga is visiting
his sister, Mrs. VIM. Frentress.
Adolphus Fishel is re- covering a
part Of his house and making mum.
erous other repairs abont the farm
He expects to return to Montana in 8
few days.
Mrs. T. N. Frentress gave a party
on Wednesday in honor of her two
grand daughters, Lulu and Bessie
Blaisdell. about thirty of the little
folks were present and all had {
merry time.
Floyd Harvey returned from
Delaware on Tuesday.
Lottie Way was business Gale,
in Edgewood Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
BA1LEY's FORD,

Levi Raster and wife of Delaware,
visited at the home of VIM. Raster,
Sunday of last week.
VIM. Petlon and wife and VIM.
Raster and wife attended the funeral
of W. H. Long, Tuesday of last
week.
j. W. Hartman and Harry Conner
were in Delhi last Friday.
Miss Nellie Grapes is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. ID.
Blanchard.
II. B. Hersey had business in
Manchester last Friday.
r. r. Grommon had business in
Delhi last Friday.
Mrs. Jerry Raster is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Tillman Grapes visited he,
daughter, Mrs. d. Blanchard, the
latter part of last week.
G. B. Davis had business in Delhi
last Friday.
The Misses Carrie Grapes and
Edith Sheppard attended the Har-
vest Home picnic at Hopkinton
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Pollard of Manchester visited
her sister Mrs VIM. Petlon, the
latter part OF last week.
Chas. Glisendorf and wife OF
White Lake, South Dakota, visited
at VIM. Petlons' last Friday.
Since the recent rains the roads
on the East side Of the river in Milo
township are nearly impossible in
places. We wonder if our trustees
will see fit to allow us any work this
wear
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
TWO CLASSES OF OAKS.
One Notable For Its Wood, the 9th
Hor liz lnilliana.. % c.a.

One Notable For It's Wood, the Other
For Its Briiliancy of Coloring.
The great OAK family might be dlvid-
ed into two classcs-those that r'pen
their acorns in one season, such as the
white. post and messy cup oaks, and
those which require two full years,
such as the red. scarlet and black oaks.
10 the first class belo2s the chestnut
oak and the live oak IL the south. This
latter tree for generations played an
important part in shipbuilding, but has
now been superseded by iron and steel,
The leaf, which is an evergreen. is en-.
tircly without indentations and is thick
and leathery. The wood Is very heavy
and strong. has n beautiful grain and
Is susceptible of taking II high polish.
At one time this wood was so valuable
that our government paid 100000 for
large tracts of land In the south. that
our navy might be sure of supply OF
live oak timber.
To the second class of oaks we are
largely indebted for the gorgeous col
ors of our autumn leaves. The red.
scarlet and pin oaks, with their brill
liant reds, scarlets and browns, are
close competitors with the maple In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
A MARKET PRIMER.

1t Tells About the Butcher and the
Way lie Sells His Meat.
What Is the man doing behind the
counter?
He is selling meat. Let us watch
him.
What is the lady going up to the
counter for?
To buy meat from the greasy man
with the white apron.
What does she ask for?
a five pound roast Of porterhouse.
What does he give her?
A seven pound roast.
Then does he charge her only for
what she asked fori''
No, indeed. He charges her for what
he chose to give her.
Didn't the lady know what she want.
ed:
Evidently the man didn't think SO.
Can't he tell the weight Of n piece of
meat when he picks 1t up?
Certainly he can. Otherwise he would
never be able to know that he is al.
ways selling YOU piece of meat sew.
eral pounds bigger than you wanted.
Why does the man do this?
1t is impossible to associate con.
stantly with greasy things and not be.
come pretty smooth yourself Now run
and play.-Baltimore American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
SACRED STONES.
Some That Clain. to Mark the cente

Some That Claim to Mark the Center
of the Universe.
The sacred black stone of the Man.
chu dynasty of Chinese In Mukden is
the center Of the universe, according to
old Chinese superstitons, and added
vcnerabllity comes to Mukden from the
graves Of the emperors near by.
The po-ring in Lassa, Tibet, Is an
other center Of the universe. which. ac-
cording to the Tibetan priests. Is shap.
ed exactly like the shoulder blade Of a
sheep All distances are measured
from 1t. aud 1t is Very sacred,
Another center Ia the kaaba, In Nee
ca, dirty black stone let into the wall
OF the most sacred mosque and polish
ed every year by the lips Of thousands
Of worshlpers. The Arabic word for
stone, "hagar," appears in scrIptural
writings us proper name. The Mecca
pilgrimage is hal" and those who
have taken it are known as "hadji."
Even SO sane a people as the ancient
Greeks came pretty near worshiping n
stone-the "omphalos." or center of the
earth, at Delphi. The Romans set up a
stone Of great consequence in Rome,
but for purposes Of measurement, not
worship. and SO the "I4ondon stone" of
today Is used.-Londen Telegraph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
strawberry POINT.

Subscribe for the Manchester
Democrat.
Miss Bertha Stapel came home
from Dubuque last Friday morn
ing.
The Misses Georgia and Susan
Sco6eld came home from Portland,
Oregon, last Friday morning. Be
sides attending the Worlds Fair
they have been visiting with friends
at 1T. Collins. Colo, and various
other places. They report a very
pleasant trip.
Ralph Barnes of Delhi visited at
his parental home last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Emerson came home
from her Manchester visit last Fri
day morning.
A number of our people attended
the Elkader fair last week.
Miss Anna Marquardt, an en-
r1oyee in the asylum at Indepen
dence, came Thursday morning for
a visit at her parental home.
Mrs. VIM. Petit visited with Man.
chester relatives several days last
week.
Bert Cole and lady were Man
chester visitors last Friday evening.
We hope we can have nice
weather for our fair this week.
Mrs. A. R. Cole came home from
her LeMars visit last Friday.
Mrs. Fischer and daughter Anna
of Manchester are here the guests of
friends.
The R. N. A. and NJ. w. A. gave
G. N. Ely and wife a pleasant sur
prise at their hall last Friday even
ing. The r. N. A. members pre-
sented Mrs. Ely with their lodge
pin and the NJ. W. ~. presented
Mr.. Ely with their lodge pin. Mr..
Ely and family expect to leave next
week Thursday for Colorado, which
place will be their future home.
Miss Ella Fitzgibbons came home
from her Marion visit Wednesday
morning.
just as we go to mail our letter,
A. M. Hughes barn caught on fire.
We are without further particulars.
Rob Graham Of Manchester visit
ed with his sister, Mrs. Westfall,
Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
SIMON & ArwArYR.

HARDWARE, STOVES. TINWARE, ETC,
u Keepa hrst-olAss timer and does NJ
1nds Of repairing with neAtAA4S and dispstoh
tore opposite First National Hank, kA!n ST.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
FISHING LINES.
The Very Finest Are Those Form

The Very Finest Are Those Formed
From Silkworm Gut.
Sllkworm gut forms the best line for
fishing purposes, partly on account Of
its great tenacity and partly because 1t
Is SO transparent. Every year suf-
ficient number Of Spanish silkworm
grubs are selected for this purpose. Aft
or they have eaten enough mulberry
leaves and before they begin to spin
they are thrown into vinegar for sew
eral hours. Each insect Is killed, and
the substance which the grub In the
natural course would have spun into a
cocoon is forcibly drawn from the dead
worm into much thicker and shorter
silken thread.
The threads are then placed in pure
water for about four hours. and after
ward dipped for ten minutes in So
luton of soft soap. The fine outer
skin is thus loosened SO that the work
man can remove 1t with his hands.
The threads mutt be dried in shady
place and are often bleachcd with
sulphur vapor until they acquire the
bright appearance of spun glass.-I.on-
DON Telegraph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
AN INTERESTING TREE.
The shellb.rk Hickory Is . Rugged
Native American.

The Shelibark Hickory Is = Rugged
Native American.
The shellbark hickory is perhaps the
most Interesting tree we have. because
1t Is strictly American tree and SO
welded to Its native soil that 1t re-
fuses to become citizen of any other
country. In the sturdlness OF Its roots
and trunk, In the boldness in which 1t
filings out Its tough branches, In Its
strong individuality of character and
In Its general fruitfulness, not forget
ting Its uncouth roughness of bark, it
further manifests Its strong American
Ism. Its winter buds are large and In
teresting. Early in spring the dark
brown outer scales fall away. The In
ner scales then lengthen to protect the
growing leaf. sometimes attaining a
length Of five inches. These inner
scales are marvels of beauty both in
texture and in color. The body of the
scale is thick and leathery. while Its
surfaces, especially the inner, are soft,
with a silken nap gorgeously dyed In
yellow, orange and red, suggesting the
chimney corner and the heat which
CLOVIS from a hickory log.-Frank
French In Scrlbner's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
among the Clipper passengers to

among the Clipper passengers to
Dubuque Tuesday morning.
Rev. P. ]. Puetz, of New Vienna,
was in this city Monday with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Puetz and
niece, Miss Kilburg, who had been
his guests a few days. They depart
ed on the Clipper Monday morning
for their home at Springbrook, Ia.
Mr.. Andrew Puetz and wife, of
Petersburg, were illinois Central
passengers Monday evening for
Salem, s. D., where they will visit
with Mrs. Puetz's relatives for sever
al weeks.
L. Gerken, Frank Koch, DR.. LANCE
and Ed Kerper, of New Vienna
attended the ball games here Sunday
afternoon.
Edmund Kerper, of New Vienna
and guest, Miss Henrietta Wilging
of Dubuque, were in this city Friday
en- route to Dubuque. Ed returned
home Monday evening. Miss Agne:
kerper accompanied them to Dyers
ville.-News-Letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
EARLVILLE,

Earlville has "a new butcher) at
the home of Louis Schaller since
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cole and
daughter Blanche returned Tuesday
from ten days visit in Nebraska.
Geo. Lemon and wife of James
Vile, Iowa, visited several days at
the home Of Lou Redding.
Miss May Lopez and Miss Martha
Craig of Elkport went to Dubuque
Thursday for a two weeks visit
with relatives.
John Volt and Geo. Book visited
at Elkader last week.
Miss Martha Hackbarth returned
to Milwaukee, Monday night after
an extended visit with relatives here.
Earlville was we'll represented in
Dubuque this week at the Tri-State
Fair. Among the passengers to
that city Thursday and Friday were:
Mesdames. w. |. Millen, JIM. Dunn,
VIM. Wragg, S.W. Klaus and Messrs.
S. w. Klaus, M. V. Newcomb,
John Volt and Misses Ida Stock and
May Wragg.
Mrs. G. W. Williams returned
Saturday from a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. A. G. Harrie.
Mr.. La Count Gibbs of Farley
visited with Albert Volt Friday.
Two ball games Friday, Almoral
VS. Dyersville and Earlville VS. Overs
Vile, resulted in victories for the two
former teams. A return game will
be played in the near future.
Mrs. w. T. Wood went to Dyers-
vile, Friday.
Miss Belle Mari returned to her
home in Chicago after two weeks
visit at the Geo. Staehle jr. home.
Miss Caro- Millen returned to her
home in Marion after short visit
with friends.
L. II. Waldo and brother of Sagi-
nav, Mich, were visiting friends in
town Saturday.
John Werkmeister transacted
business in Delhi Monday.
The moving season will soon be
here again. Many changes will be
made during the next two weeks.
Mrs. L. S. Prentice and son Alec
drove to Colesburg, Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
EEwooD.
| visited relatives at
several days Of last

-----~.,.le Ricketts, came up
from Hopkinton Thursday morning
and visited relatives till Friday
evening.
Arthur Breed returned home last
Sunday from Valparaiso, Indiana,
having finished his course in pharm-
acy at that place. He expects to
remain home until his fall term of
school begins in Chicago.
Barnum Peck, who has been work
ing in the hospital at Rochester is
spending his vacation with his
sisters.
A few Of our boys from Edgewood
attended the dance in Greeley Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zennis Coolidge,
spent last Wednesday with V. S.
Hubble and wife at Greeley.
Miss Blanche Way left Wednes-
day evening for Marion, where she
expects to take in the fair and visit
relatives.
Anna Ming went down to Greeley
Friday night.
Remember that the Gifford-Haer-
ing Co. will be in Edgewood all
next week.
Fred Clute and wife of Dubuque,
are visiting their parents and other
relatives in and about Edgewood.
Miss Grace Lynde came home
from Cedar Rapids last week and is
spending a weeks vacation with her
parents.
=, Arthur Breed was a caller in
Thorpe last Monday.
Miss Leo Glazier is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Frank Sherman at
Fayette this week.
Miss Mabel True who has been
suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever is recovering rapidly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
DELHI.

Fred Cary was down from Man.
chester Tuesday.
A great many from Delhi attended
the iopkinton Harvest Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Stone were in
Manchester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Stoner have
a little girl at their home born Au.
gust Oath.
Z. R. and c. d. Stone and Ward
White were in Dubuque Wednesday
Mrs. j. ID. Keith and Miss Sarah
Clough are visiting friends in Min.
nesota.
Dan Huyck and wife were guest:
at the County farm Monday.
Will Mcintosh and Clarence
Pierce were down from Manchester
Wednesday.
Mrs +. NJ. Byerly and Miss Addie
Oehler were Davenport visitors las,
week.
Mrs. Bondurant is on the sick
list.
c. II. Cross and wife were Du
buque visitors last week.
Miss Mae Smith is here from
Wisconsin visiting friends.
Rynard Ersman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gleason were in
Dubuque Friday.
Mrs. Al Billings is visiting friends
at the Point.
Prof. MCGEE and family were re-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
THORPE.

Geo. Martin was in Manchester
last Saturday.
Otis Stone and wife visited Sun
day at Bert Bowers.
Will Lucky was in Strawberry
Point last Friday.
A large crowd attended the dance
in the hall last Friday night.
Miss Zoa Reynolds Of Dundee
visited last Friday at Jack Chambers.
A.Clark unloaded car of lumber
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick White returned
last Sunday from a two months'visit
in California and Stanley.
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Brady called
on Mrs. Lucky Wednesday after
noon.
Mabel Vantile returned home last
Wednesday night from the Carter
farm where she has been working
the past week.
John Marshall visited at Jim
Robertsons' last Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
DYERsv1LLE

Jos. Bagge, of Petersburg, was in
town Monday.
Jos. Gebhard, ST., of Petersburg
visited with his son, John, on Satur.
day.
Mrs. Henry Vorwald left Sunday
afternoon for a visit with relatives al
Oneida.
John Vessel and Henry Schaetzle
were among the New Vienna visitors
in our city Saturday.
Mrs. j. II. Kramer and two chill
dren and Miss Dora Henkels went to
Dubuque Tuesday afternoon to attend
the Fair and visit with friends.
Henry Boeckenstedt and Frank
Bunker, of New Vienna, spent last
Friday in Dyersville on business.
Pete Evens and wife, of near Man
chester spent Tuesday in Dyersville,
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Steger.
Mrs. John Vorwald, sr., and Mrs.
Vorwald, jr., of New Vienna, were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
cent visitors at Dyersyille.

cent visitors at Dyersville.
Our public school begins Monday
September 18th.
Mrs. A. D. Barnes and two daugh-
tiers have returned to independence.
Miss Viola Danberman of Marion
is visiting at Henry Quarts.
Mrs. Rose James of Chicago and
Mrs. Lou Bronson of Manchester
were guests of Mrs. E. II. Blanchard
Friday.
Mrs. F. B. Doolittle was shopping
in Manchester Saturday.
The members of J. NJ. Holbrook
Post G.. A. R. and w. r. G. and
many other OF our citizens attended
the funeral of Newton Green at the
Buck Greek church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jakelin and
daughter Addie of Lamont visited
at Peter Jakelin's Sunday.
r. G. Barnes is spending this
week at Strawberry Point.
John Fraser of Monticello spent
Sunday in town with his family.