davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-22

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Office of the
Corporation Court of the City Of Alexan.
dria, on the SOth day of April, 1906.
Hiram +. Webb
VS.. fChancery.
Lizzie Webb.
Memo. The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce by Hiram f. Webb from
Lizzie Webb.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant, Lizzie
Webb, is a nonresident Of this State: 1t
is Ordered, That said defendant appear
here within fifteen days after due publication
of this order, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this suit, and that a
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
the Alexandria Gazette, newspaper pub
llshed in the City of Alexandria. once a week
for four successive weeks, and posted at the
front door of the Court House Of this city.
A cOpy-Teste:
CHARLES BENDHEIM, Clerk,
BY NEWELL s. GREENAwAY, d. c.
Oliver d Brumback and Alfred d. Smith,
D.. 4. myl w4w-tu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-22

Selected HOMELESS AND RIB BREAK.
fAsr RACQN saa Pine ola HANS tor sale
sy J. Q. MilBuRN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-22

HEINz's APPLE BUTTER In three
peupd creeks aud by the pound a.
!. 4. MtI.RuRN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-22

GENERAL DEPOT of THE QUARTER
~ masters Department, Washington, ID. T.,
May 9Th, 1906 Sealed proposals, in trlpll.
cate. will be received at this office until
O'Clock. p. NJ, Friday, May 25th, 1906, for
the construction of roads, cutters, walks.
drains and catch-baslns, at Fort Myer, va.
Plans aud specifications may be seen aud in'
formation obtained by applying to this oiice.
The United States reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all proposals, or any part
thereof Envelopes containing proposals
must be marked, Proposals for construction
of roads, cutters. etc ."and addressed to Capt
A. w. BUTT. Quartermaster, u. ;. a., In
charge of Depot MayI8,9, l0,23,4.
OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
~ TERMASTER, u. s. Army, Fort Hunt,
Va, April "a, 1906 Sealed proposals, 10
triplicate, will be received at this office until
~ O'clock noon May 2S, 1906, for furnishing
and installing Door and Window Screens in
the Post Exchange and Gymnasium Building
at Fort Washington, Nd. Information re-
garding plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at this office. Bidders other than
manufacturers must state in their proposal
the name of the manufacturer whose screen
they propose TO furnish. Envelopes contain
ing proposals must be marked Proposals for
Screens for Post Exchange and Gymnasium
Building at Fort Washington, Nd" and
addressed to Constructing Quartermaster,
Fort Hunt. Va. apr26 n rs, 3O,may26 70
GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
~ masters Department, Washington, ID. &.
May 10, l906-Sealed proposals, IN tripllrate.
will be received at this Office until o'clock,
D. NJ, Thursday, May 81. 1906, and then
opeued, for the construction of brick stable
al Fort Myer, Virginia. Plans and specih-
cations may be seen and information obtai ed
by applying to this office The United
State reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all proposals or any part Thereof
Blank forms for making proposals will be
furnished intending bidders upon apple ton
TO this office. Envelopes continuing proposals
aust be marked Proposals for construction
of brick stable" and addressed to Captain
A. w. BUTT. Quartermaster, u. ). A. in
charge Of Depot.
may ~. l4.l6.29.3O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-22

GALVANIZED TUBS. BUCKETS and
OIL CANS lust received BY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-22
c. c. CARLIN
EDMUND BURKE
K. KENPER
HOWARD w. SMITH.
Commissioners OF Sale

I certify fhst the bond required in the
above entitled. cause has been given by
toward w Smith one Of the above commits.
sioners.
CHARLES BENDHElM, clerk.
By NEWELL :. GREENAwAY, ID. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-22

My5td
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
PERSECUTES MARGARET ANGLIN;
Young Maj From st. Louis Sent { o Bellevue
Says He'll Quit.

Young Mar From 81. Louis Sent { o Bellevue
Says He'll Quit.
Miss Margaret AnRlin was in the jefferson
Market police court yesterday as COM
plainant against Alfred Freund, who was
arrested last night. Freund comes from st.
Louis and is staying at the Hotel York.
He was arrested on Friday night when he
went to the Tenderloin police station to see
Capt. Schlottman.
Miss Anglin and her manager, Henry
Miller, told Magistrate Mayo that Freund
had been following Miss Anglin for two
years. that he had annoyed her by his per-
sistent and unwelcome attentions and
finally hat he had threatened Mr.. Miller
when permission to see Miss AngIin was
refused him. Mr.. Miller had a large bundle
OF letters, largely made up of verses, he said,
which he offered in evidence.
Attorney Marx Alter for Fneund asserted
that Mr.. Miller was trying to come between
two lovers.
H il insulting the lady" cried her man
aRer. Magistrate, / appeal to you. Do
not let the lady be insulted. She has had
nothing to do with the man."
Magistrate Mayo sent Freund to Bellevue
Hospital for examination. IF he is pro-
nounced sane he will be released in five
days, and he said in court that rs soon as
he was free he intended to start for his
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

NettIeu Dy EUOrts 10 IT'D Him I'D, DIR.
Marshall. witness for Dr. HrOuWcr.
Floors the Questioning Lawyer With
q n ANSWER Of High Scientific Exactttude
Toms RIVER, n. j., Oct. I3.-Dr. John
Marshall, the Philadelphia expert upon
whom the counsel defending Frank Brou-
wer depend to prove that Mrs. Brouwer
died Of ptomaine poisoning and not arsenic
poisoning, himself has somewhere in his
system at present an assortment OF pto-
maines. He so testified under cross -ex-
animation this morning.
The Philadelphia ~toxicologist was put
on the stand by the defence yesterday
to vouch for his peculiar ability TO give
evidence on the nature and habits Of
ptomafne producing bacilli. This he did.
and he further asserted that IA a result OF
his acquaintance with ptomaines he be-
lieved the wife of the physician charged
with murder died as the result Of the toxic
action of ptomaines. That DIR. MarshalI's
acquaintance with ~ptomaines was partly
personal came as a surprise TO all the law
yers in the case.
Attorney johnson, for the prosecution,
was ~interrogating Mr. Marshall in the cross
examination.
Doctor" said he, did you ever have a
case OF ptomaine poisoning under your
direct observation"
Yes, Just one replied the witness.
What kind Of a case was it,"
"A personal one
sPleAse explain what you mean by a
personal case2" said johnson with a puzzled
lock.
why, I've got some ptomaines in my
digestive tract right now replied DR..
Marshall, his face never relaxing a mIscle.
The attorney for the prosecution straight
ened up and stared at the waistband Of
the witness for a full second.
did you catch them here?'
sOne doesn't catch ptomaines az one
would catch cold,' corrected DR.. Marshall.
But ! may state that probably I caught
the bacilH In Toms River"
Attorney Johnstcn wanted me witness
10 state what n felt like to have ptomaines.
how many the witness thought he had and
OF what variety. DR.. Marshall replied
categoTtcaIly that 1t felt most like a stomach
wasn't sure Of what species his ptomaines
were.
ItdsveUopsd that DR.. MarshalI's refereno,,
70 his ptomaines was not made entirely in
the spirit Of fun. Upon returning to his
hotel after the mornings session Of the
court he weno~ to bed, where he stayed
until o'clock, when be took the train to
Philadelphia.
DR.. Marshall attributed his illness TO some
lobster which he ate last night In Lake.
wood, whore he went with Attorney Wilson.
Wilson himself was mad i'll, but not so
seriously as the physician.
Tho questioning Of DIR. Marshall occl-
pied the greater part Of the morning session.
His direct testimony, given YESTERDAY.
vas the strongest defence that car he raiscd
around Ut. wer. II initiated against
The charges Of the prosecution that Mira
nsOuWer had been poisoned by arsenic and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
DIVORCE FROM y. W. NICHOLS
Referee Recommends q Decree for the
BankLnE Clerk's Vile.

VA
Abraham l.. Jacobs, who was appointed
referee to try the suit for divorce instituted
in b Supreme Court by Charlotte W.
Nichols against James W. Nichols, has
drawn a report, which he will submit for
confirmation during the week, recommend
ing that the divorce be granted.
Nichols IL employed as a clerk in the
banking house of ]. P. Morgan & Co. He
married the plaintiff five years ago, but
in little over a year they separated, she
returning TO her mothers home at 24l West
l27th street. She is living there still.
In her complaint Mrs. Nichols accused
her husband Of misconduct with an I'M
known woman. She asked the court to
award her alimony, and asserted that
Nichols received a large salary and a big
bonus every Christmas besides. Nichols
replied that his salary was but 1000 a
year, and that as q matter OF fact his wife
is much better on than he, as she inherited
considerable property from her father,
who die at Norwood, N. j., some years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
tom WATSON QUITS.
Reason Said 10 ne That Tom WatsOn's
Magazine" Did Not Pay HIS SALARY.

Aenson SAID 70 he Tnat Tom WatsOn's
Magazine" Did Not Pay His salary.
Thomas E. Watson gave Tom Wdtson's
AGOGsine notice yestesday that he will not
write for it any longer. He still remains
president and a stakeholder to the extent
Of one-nfth Of the stock. The magazine.
one OF Col. W. ID. Mann's enterprises, has
been in difficulties Of late. Mr.. Watson
Is understood to ave left because he did
not receive about s. 900 Of arrears in salary.
Deputy Sheriff Cullen levied on the prop-
erty Of the magazine On Tuesday last.
c. q. De France, secretary of the COM
pany. said yesterday that the magazine
would come out az usual, but that the
serial Life and Times OF Jackson by
Mr. Watson would he broken Of. Toward
Socialists and single takers the policy
would be more liberal. These two schools
had been the objects u Mr.. Watson's per-
sonal aversion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
a CuIIom Laid Up win q Cold.

S~PRIHoTIELD, ILL.,. Oct. I3.-United States
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom il III at the Le-
land Hotel. He has been sufs eHnR with n
cold contracted az the State Fair. The at
tending physician says his condition Is
not serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
SMILES IN MURDER TRIAL.
AN EXPERT IN PTOMATNES MADE
SICK By EATING LOBS TER.

NettIed by Efforts 10 Trip Him Up. DIR.
Marshall. Witness for DIR. IlrOuwcr.
Floors the Questioning Lawyer With
IN Answer Of High scientific Exactttude
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
Mrs. ]. L. Chapel.

Miss Theresa Beulah Vaudeville
was born in Pembroke, Genesco
county, New York, May IL, 1888,
and when young removed with her
parents to Sennett, Cayuga county,
in that state. AT the age of sixteen
she accompanied her parents to
Rockford, Illinois, and when nine
teen years of age was married to Mr..
j. L. Chapel of Ithaca, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapel became re-
sidents of this city in 1866 and this
has been their home ever since.
At the age Of fourteen years Mrs.
Chapel became member of the
Baptist church of which thence forth
until her decease, which occurred at
I the family residence in this city last
Wednesday, she was a sincere and
devout member. She was a kind
and aifectionate wife and mother; a
good neighbor and friend.
She is survived by her husband
and six children: +. Fl. and Frank
Chapel and Mrs. A. j. Bruce, all of
this city, Elmer Chapelo Wahpeton,
North Dakota, Mrs. Nettie Buchanan
of Durango, Colorado, and Mrs. Nora
Stearns OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The funeral services were held last
Saturday afternoon at the Baptist
church, Rev. A. w. Caul officiating
and interment made in the Manches-
ter cemetery
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
EaD's GROVE.

Mrs. Miller continues to improve
slowly.
Milk haulers and mail-carriers
have strenuous time making their
trips now.
Old neighbors and friends here Of
Mrs. Robt. Fishel Of Manchester are
panied to learn of her serious illness.
Will Rutherford visited with Ray
Moody on Sunday. Ray returned to
his work at Gives, Ohio, on Tues.
Herm Fowler and wife Of Greeley
visited at j. f. Fowler's on Sunday,
Dec. 81.
Miss Lattie Way made her usual
trip, to Tayette on Thursday where
sheis studying music.
A large number of our young
people attended the masquerade at
Greeley on Thursday night.
Geo. Pilgrim of Lakewood was
seen in this vicinity on Friday.
Martin Disch OF Almoral and
Gertie Fowler of this place We're
m,rried at Manchester on Wednes-
day, Jan. 3. Their many friends
wish them much JOY and lorg
married life.
! Jake Moser and wife were Edge
wood visitors on Friday.
/ Most of the farmers attended the
creamery meeting at Greeley OF
Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
.NON-UNION STRIKE
FEARED IN CHICAGO
Printers Employed by the Typothe-
tao Say They Are Denied
Promised Privileges,

Chicago, Jan. 6.-'Thc prlnters' strike
rumoreG that strike of strike
breakers" was imminent in several
took a surprising turn when it was
shops. In Mt least one shop the men
have asked that they be admitted to
membership in the union, and if their
names are added to the unionerolls the
men will join the strikers. The cause
of the trouble appears to be that the
men belive that they are. mot enjoying
the privileges given to union men, as
they were promised before coming to
Chicago.
union man employed in the engraving
house of jain & Ollier. 81 Market
street, applied for membership in the
union organization. 1t has not yet
been decided by the officials of the
union whether it would be polite to
grant membership to the sixteen appll-
cants and the matter will be submitted
to referendum vote.
New York, Jan. Cone hundred of
the striking printers of this city re-
turned to work. They We're taken back
i by two shops belonging to the Typo
| thctae. the organization of employers
which is opposing an eight-hour day
and the closed shop principle. The
firms which yielded to the new scale
of hours are A. G. Sherwood and Pus-
! sey u Co.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
Death of Mrs. w. E. Brown.

Mrs. Willis E. Brown former
we'll known and highly respected re-
sident Of this county diel at the fam
lily residence in Eugene City, Oregon,
on the 29th ult. as we are informed
by the Eugene Guard, which says;
Died at her home in this city at
$50 a. m, Friday, December 20,
1908, Theresa Elizabeth Brown. wife
Of w. E. Brown. president of the
Eugene Loan and Savings Bank.
She was born in Richmondvil!e,
Schoharie county, New York, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1915, and moved 10
Hopkinton. Iowa, in April, 1856.
After her marriage on May 10Th,
1866, she lived in Hopkinton until
1868, when the family made their
home in Manchester, Iowa, She his
been a resident of Eugene since
October, 1888, when her family NOV
ed to Oregon to make their new
home.
Besides her husband there surviv-
es son, Willis Warner Brown. a
brother. NJ. O. Warner, and her
father. 2. II. Warner. The services
will be held at the family residence
on Washington street at 2 p. m Sat
urday, December 30, and will be in
charge of Rev e. G. Oakley. Inter
ment at Masonic cemetery"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
lanes Wilson.

James Wilson died at the Lowell
house, the home of his son, Harry j.
Wilson, last Sunday morning, atone
o'clock, after long and painful i'll
ness. The remains were taken to
Greeley, Tuesday morning and con-
yeyed to the late home of the deeeas-
al, where the, friends aud neighbors
were given the opportunity of view
ing them after which the funeral SER
vices were held at the Christian
church thesermon being preachedby
Rev. lIubbel. The Masonic Fratern-
lily had charge ofthe funeral arrange
ments. James Wilson was born III
Wabash county, Indiana, September
18th, 1882. His early lille was spent
in Michigan, where he was united in
marriage to Lucy A. Potter, March
l1th, 1886 Soon after marriage
they came to Iowa, and settled upor
farm one half mile east of Greeley
They remained there until 1861
when Mr.. Wilson entered the mer.
cintile business at Greeley as {
clerk, and six months later he pur.
chased the business. He continued
in the merchansile business witt
occasional Interruptions, until sever.
al years ago, when he was obliged t.
surrender business because OF failing
health. The deceased is survived
by his widow and two children
Harry j Wilson of Monticello, ant
Mrs. Otto Appleby of Strawberr,
| Point, also five grand children. Mr.
Wilson who was one of the pioneer
of Delaware county, was most favor
ably regarded and had large circl
of appreciative friends. A Delawar
county man who knew him real well
says that he was a man Of sterlin.
integrity and upright character, ant
that he will bemost sincerely mourn
ed by the people OF his community
Monticello Express.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas the death angel has entered ,Iishcm
of our Sister and cn-wOrker Ste j. Eel. and
borne TO that undiscovered country her kline
and loving hu. band George Bell. therefore be 4
RESOLVED. that 1t is bur a just tr butte c
the memory OF the departed on, t, shy. that lie
was nan of exempt Try h;ib,ts.of str6n char.
acter. and son and husband OF whom Ill par.
ents. wife and little Anna. nigh, Well be- prou !
We n onrn for one. who has passed from hi.
life to that other life Of peace and rest. and The
flowers which were so proinSely sire vugupor
his casket by the w. r. C ard Ne'ehbnfs shat
be a token OF our highest re. a d. r him VIII
was worthy of the respect Of MS y, s>c. s
RESOLVED. That we extend t, Those all cd
one. our heartfelt sympathy in this ,;tthsemant
of sorrow, which has coma Into h ir lives. like
a sh adow to obscure the rays Of the ,uii. and
that we commend them to the lle,yc v Father
and remind them that there is yet much In Iift
for them until his hand shall guide them 10 III.
gate OF the City Beautiful. and sail wipa ava
all tears from their eyes. Be 1t further
RESOLVED That q copy OF these RI Olutlon,
be sent the bereayed family. that the Also b.
spread II on the minutes of our Mob o rier anc
published In our city papers
Ida NJ. ELDER.
ADDfEC. PEA L.,
JULIA E. BRowNELL
Committee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10

OOhtN AosO1oOAy ASSP", eAAoS "AAS
have paid the tax will gettheir money
back. Thus will go up in smoke all
the public aid voted by the people Of
this county in the latest development
of the Wapsie Valley railroad. Won
der if it will now sleep another quar-
ter of century, to be revived by
ou1 defendants after we are gone?
Seems as though there would be such
road built some day. Good place
for neutrality-suspicious. Conserva-
, tive.
-Wh:n highway is obstructed
| by snow has traveller therein the
right, in order to pass around the
obstruction, to 60 upon land belong
ing to private owner?
A SUBSCRIBER.
The question asked arose in a case
/ decided by the Supreme conrt o.
, this State in 1887, and was decided
, in the affirmative. In its decision
: the court says: Highways are es
tablished for the use and benefit O
!, the public, and when they are rem
dered temporarily impossible the
J right of travel should not be inter
!, rupted. This right is based on tn
. ground of inevitable necessity; ant
r also where the public convenienc,
. and necessity come in conflict witt
Q private right, the latter must yielt
Q to the former. Such temporary ant
: unavoidable use of private propert.
Q must be regarded as one of those in
q cidental burdens to which all prop
a erty in a civilized community is sub
9 iect. OF course the person exel
8 cising this privilege is required t
: do as little damage to the propert
owner as possible.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10

grandchildren. Their children are
all living, and are as follows: Mrs.
G. j. Gilmore, of Storm Lake. Mrs.
T. H. Hall, OF Homer. Ct. a. Dodge,
Of Colesburg, Mrs. G. A. Hall, of
Winters, Cal, Mrs, L NJ. Hall, of
Winters, Cal, Elmer & Dodge. Of
Meadow Grove, Mob, Mrs. Il. f.
Haven, M. I, Dodge, Mrs. Jas.
Clendennen and William j. Dodge,
all Of Oneida. Funeral services were
held at 10 a. m. Monday, Jan, |,
1906, at the N. e, Church, Oneida,
Rev. Crawford officiating and inter-
ment being made at Greeley.
Those from out OF the county who
were here to attend the funeral We're
Mr., and Mrs. Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
e A. Dodge, Mrs. L. L. Hall and d.
b. Dodge
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
Death of Trustrum Dodge.

Trustrum Dodge, one Of this
county's we'll known pioneers passed
away at his home at Oneida, Friday
evening, Dec. 20, 1905. The sud-
ject of this sketch was the son of
Phoebe and John Dodge, and was
born in eastern Canada, Feb. q,
1922, being at the time of his death
SO years 10 months and 2 days Of
age.
The life history of this man is an
exceedingly interesting one. Though
born in Canada, many states have
known him as a resident, and he has
seen some Of our large cities grow
from a few rude buildings, and in
ventions make more perfect travel
and working facilities. In his ear
ly manhood his home was in Yer
mont, afterward in Illinois, where he
was united in marriage, near Belvi-
dere, to Miss Adeline Harvey, Nov.
81, 1851. In the year 1853 they
moved to Volga City, Ia, and in
1857 to southern Minnesota, making
that their home for eleven years,
when in 1860 he engaged in farm
ing near Colesburg. In 1876 they
made trip to Texas by wagon
where they lived until 1883 when
they again removed to Colesburg,
The past % years have been spent
in Clayton and Delaware counties,
with the exception of about six years
lin Webster Co., Iowa. Three years
ago they purchased their Oneida
home, and on Christmas day was the
scene of a reunion of all the family
in this part of the state.
Although in failing health for some
time, the deceased was not bedfast
and the morning of the day Of his
demise seemed to find him in his
usual health, in fact seemingly bet
ter than for days before. He WI.
under the care Of DR.. Thomas o
Greeley, and was thought to b,
much better, and his sudden deatt
from heart failure came as shock
to his family and friends He was
a powerful man while young, ant
though at an advanced age was nev
er disposed to give up interest il
work. Those who knew him bes
found him honest in business and
good f,isnd, ever ready to help thu
unfortunate and distressed.
Hs lea es to mourn his loss,
faithful companion of 81 years,
brother in Wisconsin, ten children
l46 grand children and Is grea
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10

New York. Jan. 6.-William e..
Rockefeller, nephew of John ID. Rookie
Teller, president of the Standard Oil
company, was one of the witnesses
who attended the hearing before Fred
erck W. Simborn, Il special commits
sioner appointed by Governor Folk, of
Missouri, to take evidence in two suits
brought by the state of Missouri
against the Standard Oil company and
companies alleged to be allied with 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
Farmfor Rent
Lots and Residence Property for, Sale.

We offer for sale on favorable
terms, several lots near the river on
Butler and Main streets, two of
which have dwellings and other
buildings on them, also one large
business lot on Main street between
the Clarence house and the Main
Street Laundry. For particulars en-
quire of George A, Ballard,
40-tf Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
Notice.

DR.. L. j. Bowman wishes to an
nounce that he has engaged Office
rooms in the Cougar building on
Franklin street and can he reachf d
by phone at his residence No. 27O
or office telephone No. 375.