davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
Gossip of New York
An Interesting Church That Ha, Just Celebrated Its lsoh Birth
day-Has Had But Six Pastors During All Those Years. and
All Were Men Of Reputation Other Gotham Chatter.

NEW YoRK.-Oetober marks the miiestones
In the history OF one OF New fork's most inter
estins churches. III. Scotch Presbyterian. IL has
lust celebrated its one hundred and hftieth ami
yerSary with a series OF services and ceremonies
lasting through two weeks, In which many noted
men In the denomination from Europe and Amer
lean took part.
In it's long life tn. Scotch church has had
four places OF worship and only six pastors II
the question of psalm singing that led to tina
formation OF the church. which early records say
was In 1866. although members OF the church who
have studied the matter think the date was much
earlier. The iirRt hous. Of worship was In Cedar
street between broadway and Nassau street II
was u modest wooden building. much smaller
than the present church. At the time George III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

No prediction can be made safely as
to future earthquakes in any particular
region. If any conjecture is warrant
cd, it is merely that regions which are
known to have contracted the earth,
quake habit are, OH the whole, more
likely to quake in the future than arc
regions which have long been free from
seismic disturbances. No part of Tn
continent seems less likely to be shak
en- than the Mississippi basin. Yet there
were disastrous earthquakes about The
mouth of the Ohio river in 1S11-13
Regions covered with thick layers o!
clay, sand, gravel glacial drift, etc, like
much Of the basin of the upper Alissis
sippi, are less likely to suffer severely
than those where solid rock comes tc
the surface, for the loose material acts
as cushion to deaden the vibrations
which come to the surface from tho
solid rock below.-The World Today.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
What "pastev 1s.

Paste from which imitation pre-
cious stones are made is widely known,
but few are acquainted with the In
gradients, though it is generally un-
derstood that the paste gains its bril-
lance from the lead it contains. For
mulas vary for the paste, but all con-
tain rock crystal, red lead, carbonate
of potash, borax and white arsenic.
1t is required that these articles shall
be Of a high grade Of purity, as there
is a considerable waste, SO that the
gems made from "strass," as the com
position is technically known, are by
no means inexpensive. The lead gives
to the strass Its brilliancy, while the
rock crystal contributes brilliancy. A
paste diamond cannot scratch glass
and is thus easily detected, but colored
stones are made of crystal alone that
are considerably harder than glass.
In the making Of these Il crystal stone
is followed out and filed with some
colored liquid, the orltice being closed
with plug of crystal, which is ground
down SO that there Is no trace of the
junction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
worth looking for.e..

He waited, lest perchance the other
man should take the cue thus offered,
but Brand, for the twentieth time,
was porting over the records of the
days which followed the hurricane re-
ported by a former keeper. The Amer
lean pursed his lips.
HE has had bad time with a wo-
man once in his life" he unused. at
must have been Constance's mother,
and that is why he doesn't believe in
hcrcdity. Well. guess he's right"
Had he seen Mrs. Vansittart COVER
ing on her knees outside her bedroom
door, he might have found cause for
more disturbing reflections. She was
crying softly. with her face hidden in
her hands.
ooh, l dare rot! l dare mott" she
moaned. 81 am the most miserable wo-
man in the world. 1t would have been
better If had gone down with the
vessel. The Lord saved me only to
punish me- My heart will break. What
shall do? Where shall hideY
And her sobbing only ceased when
the noise of ascending footsteps drove
her into the company of sorrowful wo-
men, who would nevertheless have for
gotten some of their own woes did they
but realize her greater anguish.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

During tie war between the states
when 1t became necessary to draft
men for the army recruiting officer,
Parker MearS by name, went to an
island Off the coast of Maine called
LIQUIDS island. 1t claimed to be plan
tation. AS the boat nearcd the shore n
tall, brawny female, the mother of sew
eral stalwnrt sons, appeared on the
rocks and rs the officer set foot on
shore sternly demanded his business.
after men for Uncle SAM" he an
swered.
She Immediately began to palt linn
with big, hard potatoes, and they came
so fast and furiously that lie was
obliged to flee to the boat and row
away as fast as possible. Mr.. Mcars.
when a little excited, suffered bully.
Relating the experience. lie ended with.
G-g-give her po-po-po-po-tatoe
a-a-and sh-sh-shc'll t-t-t-take Ri-Ri-
Richmond. boston Herald
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
warning to BEARDED Men.

ut is well that old men should wear
Boards" said a physician, "for when
one becomes old one should be spared
the eNcrti0n of daily shaving. But l
would like to issue Il warming to all
beard wearcrs. | would like to shout
Keep your boards dry! in Il voice loud
enough to be heard around the world.
Were those words needed many cases
of sore throat, cold and influenza
would be avoided. and many deaths
would be indefinitely put Off. So many
men with boards naglect when they
wash their face; to wipe their boards
dry! A beard Il foot long demands Il
lot of toweling. 1t should he towelcd
after every wash a good five minutes.
Otherwise 1t is damp. The owner goes
about with this damp thing upon his
delicate and sensitive throat. Then. IL
he takes tonsiiitis or influenza, he
blamcs the American climate. There
are too many damp boards among lis.
Too many men, washing their faces
three or four times day, have their
boards damp and clammy good three
hours daily."-New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
rcoNT1NuED.l


There's never any telling what our
bluejackets will do when tout for q
lark" A number of them were In
Londonderry week or two ago, and
Il couple of them, walking along Foyle
street, noticed a woman standing on
the footpath with baby in her arms.
One of the "tars" in passing snatchcd
the baby out of her arms and made Off
ut full speed toward the Great North
en railway. For a moment the as
tonished mother stood in bewilder-
ment. She then raised an alarm and
ran screaming after the bluejacket.
He was Joined by others, who seemed
to appreciate the joke immensely. The
whole body rushed through street after
street, the mother still pursuing. In
Ferryquay street the ''tnrs" halted
dashed into shop, bought a perambu
lutor, placed the child in it and retrac.
ed their steps at a rattling pace until
they met the infatuated mother. They
then pulled up, quieted her fears and
handed her over her child in the hand
some new perambulator, which she
wheeled off in pride and triumph, the
bluejackets meantime cheering.--Lon-
don Answers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

There was a brakeman on the Colo.
RADIO Midland railroad who years ago
lost his index finger on his right land.
One day lady passenger who had
been much Interested in the wonderful
works of nature the brakeman had
pointed out to her along the road no.
ticcd the stub finger. When the con-
lIctor came through the car she said
10 him:
Excuse me, sir. but can you tell me
how the brakeman lost his forefingcr!
He seems to be such an accommodate
ing fellow"
''Yes. mum. that's just it. He is SO
accommodation that lie Wore that fin
ger OF pointing out the scenery along
the line" said the conductor.-Denver
News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05


-Four Britons ate snails Mt French
restaurant in Brighton, England, not
long ago. Their experiences are de-
scribed US follows: In due course the
plates appeared, each bearing half n
dozen snail shells of a dingy white. A
slender two pronged fork accompanied
each dish. With this the snails were
jerked out. their big black horns com
ing first, accompanied by small crup-
ton of gravy. One of the cxpermenter.;
looked critically ut the uninviting OBJ
ject ut the end of his fork then he shut
his eyes and popped it into his mouth.
His teeth met on something yielding,
but tough, rather suggestive of india
rubber. All four epicures manfully ate
their six snails."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
Why the E..rx p,au,t HATCH,


A famous Michigan egg raiser occa-
sionally sells some of his product to
his grocer, and some smart town peo-
pie who thought they could get his
eggs for Matching cheaper by buying
from the grocer We're disappointed
when they found that none of the
store eggs Matched out. Some one told
the old man about the disappointment,
and he expressed no surprise. He only
said: '"They should come to me for
their setting eggs. Whoever hear o.
buying settin' eggs in n grocer shop:
When I sell eggs for eatin' just dip
the ends In boiling WATERFALL the
germ. Them was eatin' eggs the gro
GER had. If these people want settln'
eggs they should come to me honest
like"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

nearly In line with the Gulf Rock, we're
dull and watcry. A local squall of rain
was sweeping down from the land.
Changeable, threatening, unsettled
the metcorologist might apply any of
these terms to the prevalent condi-
tions.
Far out in the channel he saw tile
twinkling masthead lights of several
steamers. Blow high or low, mails
must travel and vessels put to sea. On
such night at other times he would
re-enter the lighthouse with n CHEEKY
sense of its comfort and homelike as.
pect. Now he dreaded the brilliant in.
terror of the service room. Its garisll
aspect Ill accorded with the patient
misery, the useless repinings,. the ine-
briate stupor which crouched beneath,
If he and those committed to his charge
were to be saved either the sea must
be stilled or another miracle of the
loaves and fishes enacted.
There, alone on the gallery, amid the
din Of bowling wind and ceaseless
plant of the waves, he seemed to be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IL E Louis ;:'; Tracy.
ILLAR Of !! FL; (: .
Morning"
1904
W.
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER l--At daybreak an as
sistant keeper of the lighthouse, pacing
the gallery, discovers in the distance
ship in distance. Stephed Brand agrees
to swim to it. Upon reaching the ship
he comes III contact with shark, fights
and kills it and goes aboard. He finds
the body of dead man and strange
bundle beneath the sail. Jones, the
lighthouse keeper, lowers basket aud
hauls Brand and his strange bundle
safely up. 1.-THE bundle contains q
live baby, of which Jones assumes the
care. On a part of the child's clothing
are the initials i 4. The little one is
placed in care of the nurse who has
charge of Stephen Brands child in Pen
zance. They call the child Enid TIE
Wilton. LII-Eighteen years later Con-
stance Brand, daughter of Stephen
Brand, and her adopted sister, Enid
Trevillion, go to the lighthouse with an
old fisherman, Ben Pollard, in sail
boat named Daisy. They are caught in
q storm, during which they hear The
signal for help coming from the rock
They reach thelighthouse in safety and
find that two of the men, Jackson and
Bates, have been hurt. Brand sends
the men back with him lV--Jackson
and bates are lowered into the boat,
and Pollard starts for Penzance The
Daisy is met by lieutenant Stsnhope,
who is devotedlY In love with Enid. He
has started out for the lighthouse in
answer to the signal for help. On
meeting the Daisy he turns back to as
slst with the injured men. V.-From
q lighthouse window Enid spies boat
approaching the rock. 1t is the Lap
wing owned by man named I.awton,
Brand discovers that it is sailed by
Stanhope. lie signals for them not to
land, and Stanhope returns TO PenZsnce.
The girls spend the night at the rock
VI.-DuriDg the night furious storm
renders sleep impossible. At dawn
from the lighthouse gallery Brand
makes out ship in great distress
VII.-Charles A. Pyne, q young mar
. on board, throws arope ftom the fore
mast to Brand, and by means of pull
ley seventy-eight people are saved be-
fore the ship sinks.
VIll-Mrs. Vansittart, Pyne's aunt, is
strangely NOV ed at sight of Constance.
IV-Mrs. Vansittart inquiries about
Stephen Brand aud his daughter AMI
seeks to meet Brand, but fails.
X-Stanhope in the Falcon approaches
the lighthouse at daybreak In an effort
to rescue Enid and Constance, but is
unable to land in account of hiph seas
Brand signals news of the disaster.
Constance and Pyne become we'll ac-
quainted. XI-The Falcon puts back
to Penzance, but returns the mex. day.
bringing MIR. Trail, whom Mrs Van
sittart is iourneying from America to
marry. lie sends messages to Mrs
Vansittart and to Pyne, his nephew
NIL Stanhope has s'gnaled flon the
4. boat his proposal to Enid. The food i.
giving out, and starvation threatens
when two boats arrive---the Falcon and
another but even with raft it is i'm
possible to reach the rock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
Baking Bread.

The action of yeast on dough con-
verts some Of the starch into sugar.
Then the sugar is made into carbonic
acid gas and alcohol. When the dough
is baked the alcohol is driven off. If
the bread is underbaked some of the
yeast may remain unkilled, and such
bread by being kept may have more
Of Its starch changed into sugar. Thor
ough baking kills all yeast, and keep
ing of such bread does not cause any
ripenlng. Stale bread is more digestI-
Bile than new bread solely because it is
more easily masticated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
The Tailor knew.

Il should like" the man cautiously
explained to his tailor. ito have little
pocket, Il very. very small pocket, one
you could hardly see, you know, put
somewhere, say In the hem of my
trousers or In the waistband, ell. where
1t couldn't be So easily found. You un-
derstand?"
Il see" said the tailor you arc
married EL-y. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
Children mud Influences.

The reason why children so easily
contract the mien, gestures and habits
of their surroundings Is that they have
no power of resistance-everythi
outside them is stronger than them
selves. and they have to borrow from
all outward Influences for their OWL
growth; hence they are good. cheerful
and contented or bad, morosc AMI dis
courased. just according to their sur
roundlngs.- Marenholtz- Bulow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

In the year 17G4 handsome and
curious present was made to George
III. by Arnold, celebrated London
matchmaker. 1t was repeating time
piece, set In ring, and was about the
size Of an old fashioned silver three
cent piece. Though 1t weighed less
than five pennyweights, 1t was COM
posed of 100 different pieces and was
provided with the first ruby cylinder
ever made. For this little mechanical
marvel Arnold received from the king
q present Of 500 guineas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
THOMAS ORCHESTRA CON
lNERES

Waterloo, lowe, Sept. Bird to S.h.
The Chicago Great Western Hallway
will on Sept. Bird TO 9Th inclusive felI
tickets to Waterloo at one fare for the
r0nnd trip. Return limit Sept. 10th.
Other attractions. Apply to any Great
Western agent or j. =. Elmer, g. L. A.,
St. Paul, M in n, for further in
formation.
34w2 S. Grove, G. A, A,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

Captain OF Steamer Madam, it gives
me great pain to be Obliged to tell you
that your little boys hat has blown
overheard. Fond AIotller-Why,
thought 1t was tied on with string!
Captain-Ycs. That was just the
trouble The string did not break.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

SUMNER TOURIST RATES
Tickets VII s.le ua !, outing The sum
mer mouths 10 st. Paul and M,nneap.i-
~, MINI; Hot Springs and DE dwuod,
SO. OAK; Der yer, Colorado Springs.
Pueblo, ant Glsnw"nd Spti, ge, Cote
Ogden and Sal Lake City, Utnl.; Seal
le and racomA, Wash; Portland, Ore;
l!Ot alas, S.r DayI aud San Fran
cifcc, Cal, and many other summer re-
sorts both east and west, limited to
Oct 3lst. Also to Yellowstone Park,
limited to 80 dsya. Write for rates.
ONE AND oNE-TnIRD FARE ON CERT1-
FICATE PLAN.
WATERLOO,IA Conference Church
es of God, Aug. Dips. Iowa Confer
ence Young Peoples Alliance and Wo.
mems Missionary Society, Aug. 1928
DENlSON, Ia, Iowa District Evangel.
ical Lutheran Synod, Aug. 22-29.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la, Northern Den
tai Society, Sept. lib.
OPEN ONE AND oNE-TnInD FARE
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, State Asso
citation OF County otliciale, Aug. 81 %.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, National Baptist
Convention (colortdD Sept. 10 10.
ONE FARE l'LU S20l
HOMESEEKERS' EN- URSION rates
10 certain points in Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, North and South Dakotp,
Albertr, Manitoba and Saskatchewan,
on sale each Tuesday until and includ
ing December, 1906.
HOMESEEKEls' .ENCU RSlO
RATES SOU I'll, SOU rHEAST AND
SO UTllWEST on GALE frat and third
Tuesdays of each month until and ir-
clud ng November 1905.
TORONTO, Ontario, Sovereign Grand
Lodge Odd Fellows, Sept. 1922
ONE FARE.
MEXICO CITY, MEX international
Geological Congress Sept. G-l3.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, National Bar
list Convention, Sept. 1919
LESS THAN ONE FARE.
NEW ORLEA Ms, LIE. S"pr.m. Lndg.
X. of T., 0ci. 1926. (s,ritr for tItc,nl
X. of =. Folder.)
For particulars as to dates uf .al. I,
ra'ce, etc, apply TO any Illinois Central
Ticket Agent, or addr IA the mud, rsipn
@.
III. j. PHELPS,
I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

II IIlhIuell lCll i. III
~ ured to hardship in the Gle
mental strife, being of the stocky mar
fner race which holds the grun Atlantic
in no dread, he had never before been
called on to eat soddcn bread, to drink
condensed steam favored with varnisli
and to chew sustenance from the rind
of raw bacon. These drawbacks, add
ell to the lack OF exercise and the con.
slant wearing Of clothes not yet dry,
placed him on the sick list.
Again there We're ominous whispers
Of unfair division in the matter of
food. 1t was not within the realm of
accomplishment that the purser, Con
stance, Enid and others who helped to
apportion the eatables could treat all
alike. Some Jared better than others
in quality if not in quantity. The I'M
fortunate ones growled and talked of
favoritism.
A crisis was reached when the sec
ond officer mustered the night watch
When one sheep leads the others will
follow. A stout German from Chicago
asked bluntly:
"Vere's de goot of blayin' at mound
in CART? Dere is bud Won ting to CART,
und dat is der kidchen."
Community of interest caused many
to huddle closer to him. Here was one
who dared to say what they all
thought Their feet shuflied in sup.
port The officer, faithful to his trust
was tempted to fell the man, but he
thought the circumstances warranted
more gentle methods.
why are you dlssatisfied!" he stern
~ demanded What do you suspect:
Are you fool enough TO imagine that
you are being cheated by people who
are dividing their last crust with your
How do We know dat? Dose girls
dey are chokin' nit Mr.. Pyne all der
day. Dey cnn'd do CAT und be hungry
like u.s.
You unmitigated ass" said the dis
gusted officer. There is food here for
three people. They have fed eighty.
one of us for two days and will keep
us going several more days. Can't you
figure 1t out? Isn't it miraclei
Here! Who's for guard and who not
Let us quit fooling.'
And the doubters were ailcnced for
the hour
The hymn singer cndcavorcd to raise
chorus. lie was not greeted with Ell
thusiasm, but Il few valiant spirits
came to his assistance. \ couple OF
hymns We're fecb!y rendered = and
again silence
Say whcn." observed Pyne calmly
when he entered the service room ia
find Brand trimming the spare lamp.
mot tonight" said Brand.
"Why not? IIc!l'may break loose ut
any moment downstairs
what has occurred! heard some
thing of n dispute when tho watch mus
tered ut o'clock"
'Things are worse now. One OF The
men found gallon of mcthylated spirit
in the workshop"
Good heavens! Did he drink any OF
It"
He and his mates have empticd the
tin. Eight are helplessly drunk, the
others quarrclsome. The next thing
will be combined rush for the store.
room."
"But why did not the second officer
tell me?"
''IIe thought you had troubles enough
If he could depend on the remainder OF
the crowd he would rope the sinners
Says he knows n slave knot that viii
make 'em tired"
Brands eyes glistencd.
1.-THE FOOLS" he said, land Just as thu
weather is mending too"
you don't mean that?"
Listen"
He glanced up ut the glass dome
Heavy drops were pattcrlng on 1t
They looked like spray. but Pync shout
ed glecfully:
"Is 1t rainT'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
WApSIE VALLEY FAIR

Central City, Iowa, Sept. 10 to IA.
For this occasion the l. C R.R. will
sell excursion tickets to Central City
and return at rate of one and IN ;.
third fare for the ronpd trip. Tickets
sold Sept. 10 to IA. Limited to Sept. IL
for ret. IN.
II e. PIERCE, Agt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

Miss Isabel, you are not at all like
other girls"
THAT is not compliment. MI.
Spooner. You should say that other
girls are not at all like me-"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
DELAWARE co MY FAIR.

ASA1h w NiH w ~ FAlh.
Manchester, lowe, Sept tot.
For this occasion the j. e. II. II. will
sell excursion tickets to Mancht ster
and return from points within SO miles
at rate of one end one third fare for
the round trip. Tickets sold Sept. 3 to
Z, limited TO Sept. for return.
HG PIERCE, Agt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05

Little Rollo-Pop, what is an up
right piano? Pop-Onc that plays only
sacred music. my son. Woman's Home
Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
Illinois Central
Excursion Rates
SUMMER TOURIST RATES

Excursion tickets viii TN Sold by ~.
Illinois Genital, to the points, a..n Ia.
as follows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
RAILROAD
Time Cards.
Manchester 4 Oneida Nv.
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
Train MOI leaves Manchester at sis a. ma
'i,ns at Oneida at t:40a. IN. Gonue9t
still west bn,nd C.. q. W. Ma x
t'.tuiiiihE leaves Oneida at G:lT a. n,
arrives AT Manchester mt G;l5 u. M
'.ia NJ" 4, leaves Manchester at 7;Ib y. In
atTtts nj Oneida III 7:iS a. M, COT. $
i.oris with east Gallnd q. q. W. Nm
o. Returning leaves Oneida Mt ?:4s
a. III. arrives al Manchester at $40
Il. m
Train So.G, laaves Manchester mt S:65 a. M. Al.
rives ut Oneida at $50 a. M, Con.
nrctS With Tie north bound O. NJ a
st. r., No. %. Returning leaves
oneida ut a:29. arrives at Manchester
at9:45 n. m.
Train No. 8, leaves Manchester nj 2;IOp m. ar.
rives at Oneida at $3.50 y. m. con.
meets with G. g. W.. No. 4, east
bound, and No: 0. west hound Re.
turning leaves Oneida ut 2:85 % m.
arrives at Manchester at $500 n in
Train No 10. leaves Manclu Ster- al 4;4b %, m.
arrives ut Oneida II b.26 y. IN. Con.
MEETS with sou Ii hound q. NJ. Il st,
p, No n. lte,ut ,ug leaves Oneida
a: 5:.S y. M. ar iy,s 1t Manchester
5:45 D. IN
u. L.. KELSEY,
Gen. Traffic Manager.
Through tickets for sale ut Manchester to all
points u, North America.
TRAINS WILL STOP ONLY AT
Be!knap- Crossing. Platform at Quaker Mill
switch frt.kiin Street Crossing, Sly's Cross.
Ing. i!l'r's G oSslng, Twin Crossing, West
brood trus;.ing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-05
HARVEST HOME PICNIC

NVIXVH, IUWb, august tU-OO.
For this occasion the &c. II. II. will
sell excursion tickets to Coegon aud re
turn, ut arate of one and one third fare
for the round trip Tickets sold Ang
ust 30, limited for return until August
1.
H.G. PIERCE, Agt