davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10
COMMON COUNCIL

] ?
ling, Aug. 6. Mayor Chas. u. Perry pre-
siding. Aldermen Currje, Taylor,
Riebe, Kurtz. Marquardt, Armstrong,
Chandler and Prudisch present,
Upon motion the reading Of the min
utes Of the lasS meeting was dispensed
with until the neSt meeting
The financial statement OF the city
treasurer for the month OF July eerti-
Ged to as examined and found correct
by the city clerk, acting as comptroj-
Ter was presented ana ordered hied'
The city rnafa's' q . report % stree
lights not burning dotfhR 'he mon IA
OF JnIY was pressn'e'' ana 'F'ei' CIV ~
the finance COMM ttee-
q petition 70 open 81 &C. - -
iic use IN '09 " e.i'''S. - ,'' y So
was pleasi '9u 'il0 : - - IL
Colni'll'oeeo oN ,'''s,''' '.''' -. s-
oT@oos, anu ''e 7''' go ,''.''J',.'
q peti''oH was p e'sil''" '' -,
/ tha' water pipe oe '''' ~
S'IeeI pe' "e9" - ~
Flfiy-toufth streets 'eief s. ~ '''0
Doard OF aoilc +" otM7'
a comm i i'ie'' Ion ol' '"e 80
OF hduc'1ion re0ues''iiS ''i7 'tp W.
OIL the co0l'''' u '7' '''''' - -
"' 'eA'-"'oh'' "''7 p
ieFreu 20 'iie = "D''i''i .0''''''-'
COM 'liea''"n SA'ss''''ii7 :" -,
'll"l'oh 70 'iie '0"''''' - 49, e
nlnlh ah'ludi ''s'''',7 - ~ -
OIL Nun Ielpo NUS u
rc'a anu 'eiei iNo ~ ~
= co''iii' a '''', io', V''' -
ioHpAihS was le"" =, VIZ" o'l
pialnt was l'aue 'ia1 .llo - ~ ',
made 100 'noe'r 'r''''Fe TT III, r''' ? W
curve at 'he Ilol'.S 'oi ~ ~ ''.,'
ne ASKED F.'iei by 'io 'o'''''''
'effed 70 'i'e . "'''''''| >o''' 90 wy
ana me Guy a''oih.''
me Guy pay 'oi's ''' :, - ''''-
Oh DIS LOT 'ne Hio'''' VI d 0.s "o'0
feau ana REFER '''u - '''7 man
commit zee
''r' OF ''''' ~ - NJ
ported 'ne compassion =. ia' ,''E We"
Ter mans IN four'"' : l''n aao y, 'NI
sof avenues "'"eI e''''ia'' ,'1
h. H'i'''i'ei ma H. i'ei1' ''u - INC
nance ComH'l'lee'
Inc hoafu ol U'''. " y. "'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10
WAUWATOSA DIRECTORY
city Officials.

City Oftlciala- r, ,,,..
.rror .......-... .c... ChaS. =, 2 t'ts
Edward Coulthard
ny |ieiN oscar Eroe7ihE
~ treasurer s.........- a. = Ftl.o5a
liz sss,,,. .... 5000. g " i,tulo ~
g., ...........J d. warren
and et,pt of Sewage Plant
Weed Commissioner ...', I'm d
Comml~7'o"e- % ,sA,.,. lyoa,tig.
.,:.,af the paacq...-.. ~ 4, p .-rtf5 Dr..
,ti,f,a14
Nar.,at .........., ~ "tV''9''
r-,y,-rl Crudernau.
Supt- Of Na-eF oiNS FL r.
..,t,,t sfscho,Is. ......J H. Ivy q
,,.,,,,,,, Council.
SohAih'N
Aldermen ~ r,.-at,r5
g,ora ....... ,,t.,, Cargie.
+ j. aIsr0 uardt.
c-eand were ..''.- Albefi IS'eb'.,
5"hN 1tts isi
third "'si''''-'' " ,tA'oit
treu tful t,..l.,13
FoGrth W." JPtN an
fsoUe1s isuri-- WI, Enp,.;ee
FIRST Nata,.....,..-. -. -. y -. fr,,bs
Second ~ ard ,.'''' ''' II, greenwood
'paird Ward -..' .'t''''t' I,1lia.t inepttler
Fourth Ward ..,''''.'.- r. ..a.,,1Iar ,.ee4iuu
Common cgMncn ,.,' e...,t,,,,4 II each month
2fst and thlia L"cg,@2 ,s{t.g ~ M
q tsle city hat'' ~ ''~
Board of Education
~ z. NetheYcut. chairman
pr.J s. Gutter.
John Young.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10

Simmer days haveeome NJ last. Bear
in mind onr refreshing 3eicjous ice
cream Orders for delivery given
prompt attention.
SClTWAlGEGs FlIAEAIACV.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
A GAME IN EARNEST.
Courageous Acting Which Averted q
Panic at Sea.

Courageous Acting Which Averted a
Panic at Sea.
Captain John Theaker of the I,arl OF
Eldon was homeward bound from Bonn.
bay with load of cotton. A large
number of passengers were on board.
About three days out the captain
had good reason to believe that the
cotton was smoldering. Any knowl.
edge of such a catastrophe would cause
a general panic. 1t was impossible to
put back In the teeth of northeast
monsoon, SO the commander quietly
prepared for the inevitable.
The passengers, bored from lack OF
occupation, were amused and interest
ed when Captain Theaker proposed te
play at having fire on board. He
said that they would go through all
maneuyers just as If con1agration
We're taking place.
The passengers fell in with the sug-
gestion eagerly. The boats were got
ready; provisions we're put in, with
water, sails and compasses. The seats
in the various boats were allotted, and
the passengers made up bundles Of the
valuables they considered the most
precious. Thus. quietly, but quickly.
the ''joke" was carried out to the full.
When all was ready the captain
calmly told the players that the game
was in earnest and that the ship was
really on fire, with the flames making
toward the powder magazine. The
boats We're speedily got off, and in less
than an hour the explosion occurred.
The boats were 1000 miles from
land, but the weather remained fair,
and in fourteen days every soul was
landed in safety-"The Still Life Of
the Middle Temple"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
SIMPLE ARITHMETIC.
It Points an Easy Road to ths Get.
Rich Quick Station.

It Points an Easy Road to ths Get
Rich-Quic Station.
Perhaps she read the statement made
by the department of agriculture that
the value Of the eggs laid by the hens
of the United States in year would
be enough to pay off the national debt
or maybe she "just thought 1t up"
but anyway this pretty little Baltimore
girl was convinced that she had every
thing all fixed. She has been engaged
to very nice young fellow for some
time, but to most people the amount
of his present salary would appear an
insurmountable obstacle to matrlmony.
This was the view Of her father, but
when expressed she met it with a hap
py smile.
"Oh, 1 have thought that all out"
she declared
You have, eh?" papa asked, know
ing something Of his daughters bust
ness abilities.
Yes, and 1t was SO easy" she bub-
bled. II was passing the market the
other day, and saw dear little pol
ka dotted hen for only 60 cents, and l
bought her read in poultry paper
that hen will raise twenty chicks in
a season. Well, next year We'll have
twenty-one hens, and SO, Of course,
there'll be 400 chicks the next year,
and S,400 the next, and 10000 the
next, and 100000 the next. And just
see what that amounts to-. Why, sell
ing them at 80 cents each would give
us $1,500,0O0 in five years, and that
won't be SO long TO wait for that
much. "-Harper's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
RYAN.

Mrs. P. P, Curtis is a guest Of rel
atives in Manchester today.
Miss Rosa McCusker returned
home last week from the sanitarium
at Anamosa. She is getting along
nicely.
We are pleased to state that Tom
my Dummy who was operated up
OH for appendicitis at Dubuque last
week is getting along fine.
Hugh McElligott left Tuesday
evening for Morris, ILL.,, in response
to a telegram announcing the death
OF his mother. The deceased had
been i'll for some time and was SIS
years old at the time of her death.
State Veterinarian j. B. Griffith
was visitor here last week and Wis.
tied number of farms where hogs
had died. He pronounced the d.
sease as being swine plague or hog
cholera and instructed the farmers
to bury the carcasses deep or to
burn them. He also recommended
the shooting Of crows or stray dogs
to prevent carrying of the disease.
%. Zetterquist OF this place and
Miss jennie M. Manson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Manson, of
the Bay were united in marriage at
at the home OF the brides parents
last Saturday, Rev. Gustafen, Of Ce.
dar Rapids officiating. A big re-
ceptlon was held after the ceremony
These popular young people have
many friends who wish them long
and happy married life.
The large farm llous, of T. d.
Dunlap located in Hazel Green town
ship, five miles east Of Ryan, burn
ed to the ground last Monday af-
ternoon. The fire started from a
defective chimney, and Mr.. and Mrs
A. d. Dunlap who occupy the place
lost cons .derable furniture, clothing.
etc. The house was insured for
$500 in the Delaware County Insur-
ance Co., and the contents for 5000
in the Fidelity Of Des Moines, but
this amount will not begin to cover
the loss.-Reporter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
The Old Mans Sorrovv

"fou have daughter, have you not,
sir?" said a minister to an old gen
tleman with whom he had formed Il
casual acquaintance as a fellow pas
senger
The old gentleman essayed to an
swer, but the question had strangely
affected him.
81 beg your pardon" said the min
lister, "if ! have thoughtlessly awak-
ened In your mind recollections of u
painful nature. The world is full Of
sorrow, Sir, and perhaps my question
recalls to your memory n fair, beauti-
full girl whose blossoming young life
had withered In Its bloom. Am I
right, sir?"
NO, not exactly" replied the old
gentleman sadly. 81 have five unmar-
ried darter, mister an the youngest
OF the lot is twenty-eight years old"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
ri and will move back to Iowa. w
are glad Had is coming back but =
are also sorry his health is bad
Home Press.
BAILEY,s EoRD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kramer fam
lily Of Manchester, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Raster, Sunday of
last week.
Orman Hartman Of Upton is Wis
ting with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Hartman.
Miss Clara Hamilton, who has
been attending school in Fayette is
vieiting with her mother Mrs. @. II.
Bebee.
Roy, Avis and Clair Grommon,
spent Sunday of last week with their
sister Mrs. Chas. Young.
Mrs. Henry Claus and Miss Ell
vira Hartman were Delhi callers
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Davis and
daughter Anna OF Manchester, visit
ed at VIM. Petitions, Sunday of last
week.
G. B. Davis had business in Man
chester last Saturday.
Roy Grommon was in Manchester
last Wednesday.
Tillman Grapes and daughter
Carrie were in Manchester last Sat
urday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
LAMONT,

w. D. Smith, of Manchester,
came Monday for a visit at the Haw-
ley and Cowels homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Rich, of Des
Moines are spending Thanksgiving
at the Arbegust home.
Mrs. Walt Bishop Of Waterloo,
visited her brother A. G. Tyrell and
family and other friends in town
last week.
A terrible fatal accident occurred
here Tuesday which is Of an appal-
ling nature and the worst it has ev-
er been our duty to describe. At
about 1880 o'clock in the morning,
screams were heard at the John
Flaucher home across the street
from the M. E. church which at
once attracted the attention of the
workman on the water works tower
and also at the NJ. E. parsonage
barn. L. N. Waite. Charles Arm
strong and others were soon there
to give assistance. Mrs. Flaucher
was seen to run into the front yard,
her clothing being in flames from
head to foot. She ran franticaliy
about screaming for help and when
the men reached her she was roll
ling on the ground in evident at
tempt to extinguish the terrible
flames but they had done
their terrible work on the life
and at daybreak, Wednesday morn
ing, death came and relieved her Of
her sufferings. Mrs. Flaucher was
preparing the noon day meal and in
some way got her clothing on fire
from the kitchen stove. She did
not know that her clothes were on
fire until she saw them in a blaze
She ran into the yard and screamed
for help. Her clothing was almost
entirely burned from her body and
the flesh en- her limbs, back and
arms were frightfully burned in
some places to crisp. Medical aid
came at once and everything was
done to alleviate her sutferings but
they were too severe for human en-.
durance and death resulted. Hel
sufferings were intense and beyond
description.-Lamont Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
coLEsBURG.

"lt SHOWS" cries the schoolboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Buchanan and
children, Abbie and Howard, of
Dyersville spent Thanksgiving at
the Walker House.
Tom Moreland and Clifford
Grimes are at home from the U. l.
U. for short vacation.
Mrs. Kleeman,. the aged mother
of Mrs. Bernard Hartbecke, died
Sunday night. She had been in
feeble health for some time.
Misses Mae Gardner and Nettie
Albeck ofMt. Vernon, spent Thanks
giving week with Colesburg friends.
Miss Mayme belong spenta part
of the week with her sisters at Lit
tleport.
II. w. Putt, J. V. Bush, ]. S.
Merten and A. w. Rea went to Min
neapolis Thursday might on rail
road business.
Mrs. @. Koopman died Sunday
night and was buried from Eman-
uel Church, Wednesday. She is
survived by her husband and one
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Schenke.
There was party at the Cyrus
Craig home Friday evening for Miss
Marie Grimes, Tom Moreland and
Clifford Grimes, who are at home
for vacation and Fred Knee, who
leaves soon for Dubuque to attend
school. Refreshments were served
and a pleasant evening spent.
G. E. Schaffer has sold his shop anc
strip Of land eighteen feet wide OF
the north Of his premises to Johr
Huffman. Consideration $3.50
Mr.. Huffman will move the shol
back from the street.
Ed. Blaker moved from Elkport
Monday, and is now nicely settlee
in his home here. Colesburg PEG
pie extend them a hearty welcome.
Mrs. w. S. Adams, j. III. Adams
Mrs. Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
Adams spent Thanksgiving at tn
Henry Workhoff home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
WINTHROP.

Miss Rose Gallon of Walker spent
part Of last week at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Gallon.
Mr.. ?. O. Conner and daughter,
Mrs. James Carmody went to Du-
buque Tuesday to be present at the
funeral Of their cousin the late Rob-
ert Jess of that place.
The Misses Katie McINeever and
May McGrath were Independence
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. John Ryan and daughter,
Nellie, were Winthrop callers Satur-
day.
The Passion Play given in the
Catholic church here Friday evening
was well attended.
Rev. Father Trumm and niece
Miss Lizzie Trum spent Thanksgiv-
ing at their home in Dyersville.
James Carmody returned Satur-
day from trip through Oklahoma
and Texas.
Mrs. Thomas Arthrrs living east
of town is seriously i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. N. G. Weber passed away
at his home South Of town on Fri
day, Nov. 29th. While eStinguish-
ing q fire which did about fifty dol
lars worth Of damage to the house.
hold goods, Mr.. Weber was seri-
ously burned. 1t is thought the fire
was started by mice gnawing
the sulphur off Of matches. For
some time it was hoped that the in
jurie' would not prove fatal but
death came as great relief to the
sufferer. He was well and favorab-
ly known in this vicinity and leaves
a wife and family besides many
friends to mourn his sad demise.
Funeral Services were held at the
Whitney church at eleven o'clock on
Sunday. lntermen! in the Fleming
cemetery.
The Ladies Aid Society of The NJ.
Il. church will hold their annual
chicken pie dinner and sale of fancy
articles on Wedne stlav, Dee 1, at
Fraternal Hall. Dinner 25c and
supper l5c All are cordially in
vited,
Mr.. Earnest Glow. wife and baby
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr..
CLOVIS parents at Waterloo.
Miss Ethel Bissell returned from
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
DELHI.

Mrs. NJ. Stoner and Mrs Herbert
Stoner we're over from Earlville
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Heath and
sons Of Cedar Rapids were Thanks
giving guests of Mrs. Mary Heath.
f. L. Clark was over from Gold
en- Wednesday.
A. ii. Bentz went home to Fay
cite Thursday.
Tyler Furnman Of Dawson, Iowa,
spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Furnam.
Mrs. ]. P. Connolly was on The
sicklist last week.
F. l.. Minkler and family spent
Thanksgiving at F. d. Josephs in
Manchester.
John Porter Jr. spent several
days of last week with Strawberry
Point relatives.
Tom Simons went to Anamosa
Thursday.
Truman Gustafson of Masonville
was guest of j. w. Corbin on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds returned
to Arkansas Thursday.
A little % months old daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. S. B. Sprague got
hold of a laudanum bottle last week
Monday and drank the contents.
For time it seemed as if nothing
could save the little one, but it is
now out of danger.
Mrs. d. B. Porter and Mrs. q. j.
Wintenberg were in Earlville
Thursday.
Chas. Wilson of Red Lodge is
visiting relatives in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vesey are the
parents of a son.
The M. Z. Aid society meet on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
NJ Barnes.
Peter Cosgrove is very sick in a
hospital at Marshaltown.
Mrs. H. c. Haeberle of Manchester
was a guest at the Perkins home over
Sunday.
Post Master Fleming is moving
the post office into his own build
ing on Main St.
Miss Genie Minkler was home
from Lenox several days last week.
Prof. Hammond went to Straw
berry Point Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Hogg visited relatives
in Masonville recently.
j. G. Cromwell is moving the
barber shop into the building va
Gated by 2. e. Fleming.
Lewis Keith and wife of Cascade
visited friends in town on Thanks
giving day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
CENTRAL CITY.

Mack Gillian Of Manchester spent
Sunday in Central City with his par
ents, N. G. Gillian and wife
Tom Henderson hauled from this
station last Saturday the tank and
other fixings to be used in the com
plete hot and cold water system he
is installing in his new cement
house ON his farm north of town.
ID. @. Voss of Minneapolis was
here Monday evening and initiated
seventeen new members into the
lodge of Modern Woodmen at this
place. The work was done by a
team from the Coggon lodge, and
they did fine.
AL Phyfe has sold his farm Of
forty acres north Of town to Jimmy
Stripes. He and his daughter, Miss
Mile, we understand will soon
leave for California where they in.
tend to make their home. Mr..
Phy(e is one of the old settlers of
part OF Linn county.-News Letter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
HOpKlNTON.

Hugh McGlade was the victim OF
shredder accident Tuesday morn
ing. His right hand was caught in
the rollers and Zone of the middle
fingers was 50 badly mangled that
amputation was necessary. Hugh
thinks he is mighty fortunate that
he got off with so little damage.
Two young men from Hopkinton
and one from the county seat appar.
emily got badly demoralized at Ry-
an last Saturday night, where they
had gone to see the rendition Of
Breezy Point" AT coming home
time, along in the night sometime,
the llveryman got teams and rigs
mixed. The Hopkinton boys came
home with q span of old plugs from
Manchester, and the Manchester
young fellow just hit the high plac-
es with an outfit of 3-minute trotters
from Hopkinton. 1t took all day
Sunday to get the crossed wires un-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
THORPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Croyl took Thanks
giving dinner with their daughter
Mrs Delbert Clark of Thorpe.
Miss Grace Wonleighton is the
possessor of a nice gold watch which
she received from her parents on
her 18th birthday.
George Norris's baby burnt it's
hand quite badly the other night.
We are sorry to say that Miss
Grace McGrimes is sick with Dip
liberia at this writing.
The Misses Margaret and Lucille
Works of Thorpe are visiting few
days with their grandparents at
Manchester.
Mrs. d. d. Sark was in Manches-
ter last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White were
in Manchester last Friday.
Charlie Daisy and wife were in
Manchester shopping last week.
Billhorn and Heyer were shred
ding for Bert Bowers last Friday.
The dance at John Martins was
we'll attended and all had good
time.
Mrs. Bert Bowers called on Mrs.
Dan Sark Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Dat Stone visited with her
daughter Mrs. Bert Bowers.
fron Lotto for a., o. ,,oaLt
The Misses Ella White, Matte
Morgan and Minnie Wendal and
Edward Wendal visited last Sunday
with George White and family.
Miss Ada Ferris spent Thanks
giving with Miss Matte Morgan.
Miss Anna Beahm of Greeley is
spending few days with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Fred Barr.
The ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. G. Stussia Monday.
Miss Carrie Boots of Stanley is
spending few days with her sister
Mrs. Richard White.
Will Miner and wife from indie.
pendence are visiting at Mrs. Min.
ners parents, Perry Gibson and
wife.
Amsie Work of Thorpe is spend,
ing a few days with his grandpar.
ents.
A. D. Work of Manchester was
seen on the streets of Thorpe the
other day.
Put Cal,ill of Dakota called or
Dan Sark and George Norris one
day last week.
Amsil Stone is putting up barn
for Fred Barr.
W, G. Cawley, President of the
Delaware County State Bank, was
on the streets Of Thorpe last Sun
day morning.
Miss Gladys Wonleighton Of
Thorpe spent a few days with hel
friend, Miss Kitsy Sark.
Ben Sark drove to Manchester
last Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
COCOON.

A. Evans and wife were Manches
ter visitors the first of the week,
The Misses Anna and Florence
Merriam are spending Thanks
giving at home.
Medames Geo. Story and j. E..
Davis, Of Manchester, were in town
one day last week.
Messrs. James and M. j. Nc
Enany accompanied stock to Chi
cago one. day last week, ARRIVED home
Friday evening. We were informed
by party who was on the train
that M. j. was touched" for his
watch while enroute home, but he
recovered it all right later on
Monitor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04

tangled and find out who was which,
but it was finally accomplished. 1t
was reported at first that the boys
got mixed on girls, also, but that is
denied as a base cannard. We
have agreed to keep all mention of
the case down to statement of
Main facts without giving away
names. Further information might
be had by Collin(s) on our hotel
proprietor or of certain Young
man at the county seat.-Leader'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
County Correspondence
a two weeks visit in Minneapolis,

a. two weeks visit in Minneapolis,
Friday
Mrs. Miller of Dewitt, Iowa, Wis
tied last week with friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Reidy called on
Masonville friends last Sunday.
Clarence Weber of independence
was in our city Sunday.
Miss Emma Toomy Of Independ-
ence lisa guest at the Brickley home.
Mr.. Hamilton and Joe Kerry
were among those from here who
attended the Thanksgiving ball at
Masonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery were
independence callers Friday.
; President Fogg of Cornell College
was in town part of last week in the
interest Of the college.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
EAO,s GROVE.

ed Robson shipped a fine bunch
Of pigs few days ago.
j. 7. Fowler and family ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Will
Holmes and wife.
Miss Jennie Timm leaves for .Ep-
worth on Monday where she will
take course of study in the Semi
nary there.
Q. M. McKinnis and family are
under quarantine, Alice having
been taken sick with diptheria.
Nettie Fowler is quite sick again
w. S. Longhurst and family took
dinner with Grandma Ash near
Wood on Thanksgiving day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-04
GREELEY.
Most of the corn is in the crib.
M 10 LIZ, q -: =

Most of the corn is in the crib.
Mrs. John Griffith is able to be
out again.
N. S. Flack Of Strawberry Point,
was married on Monday at lndepen
dence to Miss Mable Alice Miller.
e. w. Mormon and Joel Beckner
expect to leave in few weeks for
their home in Dakota.
Mrs. Thomas Cole has returned
from Battle Creek. Mich, where she
has been in hospital for several
months We are glad to say she is
much improved in health.
We understand that Harry Gull
bertson has sold his farm in Nilsson.