davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
DEL Hi.

Lonny Corbin visited friends in
Dubuque last week.
Miss Susie Bowers and Joseph Tay
Tor both of this place, were married
Wednesday, February "a, 1909, by R.
j. Van Antwerp, ]. P.
Will Robinson has moved to the AL
len Love farm. Frank Cole to the
Bucholz farm near Plum Creek. John
Sweeney and Merit Nightwine to the
Rrayton farm near Greeley.
Miss Mand Holbert entertained the
pupils of her room last Friday even
ing. Various games were played. Ice
cream and cake were served and the
young folks had very nice time.
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Lusk were Man
chester visitors Friday.
Miss Ella Harris has been on the
sick list the past week.
Jay Minkler was home from Fayette
to spend Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Angel were Earl
vile visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Jamison return
ed from Cedar Rapids Saturday,
whore they rave reen ~isitire sever
a! weeks.
Mesdames c. NJ. Himmel, F. A. Doc
little and ]. ". Swinburne were shop
ping in Manchester Saturday
E. c. Perkins is at home from Des
Moines for several days. !
chas Andrews is here to see his
father.
Mrs. J. B. Mcclure returned to her
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
SEED OATS SPECIAL TRAIN.

Beginning Monday March 8, train
to be known as "The Seed Oats Spe.
ciaP', will traverse the western lines
of the Illinois Central railroad. 1t will
arrive in Manchester at 1850 O'Clock
that morning. There will be a thirty
minute talk on the subject of oats by
one, of the following speakers: Prof.
P. G. Holden, NJ. L. Bowman, B. w.
Crossley, A. E. Quaife, R. e. brennan
M. L. Wilson and H. o. Bell.
There will doubtless be good at.
tendance to listen to the advice and
suggestion to be given by these rap-
resentatives from the Iowa State col
lege at Ames. Seats will be provided
in the coaches for the audience. Capt.
]. F. Merry, general immigration
agent, of this city, and H. j. Phelps,
division passenger agent, of Dubuque,
will accompany the train and cooper.
ate in making this enterprise an in
teresting and profitable one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

I'd
home in Wabasha, MINI. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Goldsworthy
visited his people in. Greeley satur.
day
The NJ. E. Aid society meets Wed,
nesday afternoon with Mrs. G. o
White.
Misses Hazel Perkins, Gena Mink
Ter and Mildred Joslyn of Lenox were
over sunady visitors with home folks
Austin Bowman had business il
Manchester Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. poolittle entertained
about rs boys and girls Tuesday ey
ening in honor of her son, Clydo's
18th birthday.
II, P. bancroft and family are now
settled in the ]. B. Smith house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White are the
parents of girl born Sunday, Feb
2Sth, 1909.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
DELAWARE.

d. Brewers, who has been visiting
his parents in Germany, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Roloff is visiting her par
ents in Dubuque.
Mrs. j. w. Benda of Manchester
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. p. Mortinson, Sunday.
Mrs. H.. Guthoemson and Mrs. C.
zirtzman We're guests in Dubuque Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hollister of .Manches-
ter were the guests of their son, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Sackett.
G. Goldsborough transacted bushes
in Manchester Saturday.
Miss Louise of Manchester was the
guest of Miss Bertha Ryan over Sun
day.
Z. P. Coates was business caller
in Manchester Saturday.
VIM. Ball was visiting friends in
Manchester Saturday.
A farewell party for the young peo-
pie was given at j. Petitions last Fri
day night. An enjoyable time was
had.
Elder ortbcrg is visiting his sister
Miss Anaunda Ortl erg If Waterloo
N, Br,er of Waterloo is VISITING his
brother, D. Broer.
A. Pierson is moving onto the E.
r. Leamon farm.
There is a glad look on the faces
Of the people in Delaware. for over
the wires the glad tidings has reach
ed us that the operation for tumor on
Miss Nellie Raster was successful.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
THE SAME HERE.

Every man in Edgewood and sur.
rounding community will hail with de.
light the new fad which is sweeping
over the land in regard to ladies'
headgear. 1t is now popular thing
in public places, including churches,
for the ladies to remove their bon.
nets during the services. There isn't
a mothers son of us but who will be
willing to buy all the fancy hair orna-
ments etc., that her ladyship may
desire if she will only remove here
elegant display of millinery and give
us a chance to see what is going on
up in front How would you like to
sit behind one of those beautiful crea-
tons direct from gay Paree, playing
hide and seek with the preacher, lee
turer or singer? Ladies, give your
poor hen-pecked husband a chance
once in while at ast.-Edgewood
Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
ton, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
coLEsHuRe.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. K. Meyers of Man
chester were visiting at the. home
of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Dittmer the lat.
ter part of the week, while Mr.. Myers
was looking UP business in these
parts.
P. Henry and Lou McMahon were
Key City visitors Friday and Satur-
day.
The Epworth League served supper
at the /. o. o. +. banquet hall Friday
evening. Proceeds about $40.
On Tuesday afternoon, February
2$, j. B. Moreland departed this life
at the advanced age of eighty-nine
years and four months. He was iden-
titled with the early history of this
community, having come here about
1910. Eight children of his first mar
riage survive-John, Isaac, David and
Jacob Moreland, Mrs. ]. M. Morrisey,
Mrs. Ira Gilmore, Mrs. Julia strader
and Mrs. w. H. Bristol. He is also
survived by his wife three daughters
and two sons-NIrs. G. P. Roth, Mrs.
Mic Burlage, Miss Katie Moreland,
Joseph and Frank Moreland, one sis
ter, Mrs. S. D. Peck and two broth
ers, Joseph and d. w. Moreland. He
was member of the Catholic church
from which the funeral was held Fri
day morning. Interment was made at
Dyersville.
Joseph Moreland of Chicago was
here to attend the funeral of his
brother, the late j. B. Moreland.
A bright little daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter "Opens, Feb
ruary 26. Congratulations are in or
der.
Miss Clazie Knee of McGregor is
visiting among Colesburg friends
Miss Nellie, Jones spent Saturday
and Sunday with home friends at
Greeley.
Mrs.R G. Currie entertained the
Mite society on Thursday afternoon
Roy Prentice is laid up with the
mumps, having come home from Fay
cite the first of the week.
H. w. Putt was business caller
at Edgewood during the week.
Mrs. Frank Dausche Of Centralia
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Mary Georgen.
William Keller left Monday morn
ing for Omaha, where he will be en-
ployed for a while.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
ONEIDA.

Mrs. Jas. Hood has been at Man,
chester for several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Kaster.
Nh. and Mrs. Perry Smith OF
Thorpe We're in town the first.of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Durham, were
Manchester visitors Thursday.
The Oneida ladies' gave farewell
party to Mrs. Hans Voelker Wednes.
day
The futile building which has been
vacant for some time will be opened
this week with full general stock
of merchandise by Stearn & McCor-
mick of Manchester.
MIR. Kephart returned from ST. Paul
Thursday.
Hans Voelker moved Monday to
the Ben Sheldon farm near Manches-
ter. We are sorry to lose these peo-
pie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
REGULATIONS FOR LENT.

( All week days of Lent are fast
days of obligation.
From this obligation many are ex-
cused by reason of youth, old age, in
trinity. exhausting lator and other
conditions Of life, as will be fully ex-
planned by each pastor. These should
sanctify the time of Lent by other
works of self-denial and piety.
Persons excused from fasting are
not hereby excused from abstinence
from flesh meat.
BY rapal dispensation the follow
ing privileges are accorded:
The use Of flesh meat is allowed
at all meals on Sundays. and at the
principal meal on Mondays, Tuesday
Thursday. Saturdays, except satur-
day in Ember week and Holy Satur-
day.
Those who are exemptep from fast
ing may use flesh meat at all meals
on the days on which it is allowed at
the principal meal.
Working people and their families
are allowe' flesh meat once day on
all days of abstinence throughout the
year, except Fridays, Ash Wednes-
day, the Wednesday and Saturday Of
Holy Week. and Christmas eve. If
not bound to fast they may, as above
stated, use lit more frequently
The Paschal time, during which
all are STRICTLY obliged to receive the
Holy Communion, extends from the
firstS unday of Lent till Trinity Sun
day, inclusively. During this time
pastors will see that their parishion-
ers of various nationalities be, as far
as possible, provided with confessors
of their own tongue.
In all the churches of this diocese
served by resident rectors, devotions
will be held on the Wednesdays and
Fridays of Lent. These devotions will
consist on Wednesdays of the rosary,
sermon and beneddction of the most
high sacrament, and on Fridays of
the holy way of the cross, an appro.
pirate exhortation and benediction.
1t is my earnest wish that as many
as possible of the clergy will be pres.
emit at the holy week services in the
cathedral, particularly on holy
Thursday when the oils will be
blessed.
The first Sunday of Lent is the day
appointed for taking up the collec
tion for the negro and Indian mis-.
sions of the United States, and for
the propagation Of the faith, or the
support Of the foreign missions
throughout the world. On good Fri.
/! day the offerings of the faithful for
the maintenance of the holy places
will be received.
! On Easter Sunday, collection will
be taken up in every parish of the
] diocese for the liquidation of the debt
on st. Josephs college. We ask for
special generosity in this case, that
the college may be as soon as pos
sible free from debt.
! The amount of these collections will
be sent as soon as pssible to the
chancellor. JOHN j. KEANE,
Archbishop of Dubuque.
Dubuque. Feb. Is, 1909.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
LENox COLLEGE.

The basket ball game Thursday
evening between Fayatte and Lenox
was won by Fayette 90 to 10.
Elliot Parkhill accompanied by nis
father went to Dubuque to the hospi.
tai last Thursday evening to have his
arm operated on which he injured
some time ago.
The Y. w. c. A. girls gave a rccep-
ton in the association rooms last
Tuesday evening which was much en-
joyed by all who attended.
Frank Bolton was in Dubuque Thur
day and Friday.
David DeBest spent last week in
Rarlville.
Rev. Paul McClntock, a missionary
from Hainan gave very interest
ing address on his work in that coun-
try to the students in chapel last
Thursday evening.
Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of Prof. Guthrie
a graduate and also former Profes.
sor of Lenox to Miss Jennie Kelsa
who also was Lenox student, to
take place March 4th at Bellevue
David DeBest occupied the pulpit
in the Presbyterian church last Sab
bath.
Miss Drake received the sad news
OF the death of the youngest child Of
her brother, chauncey Drake of Mis-
sissippi.
Miss Dorothy Robb has been absen
from school this week on account OF
sickness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
LETTER FROM MONTANA.
Kalispell, Montana.
Eohr,,nn,. IN 1nnn

Dear Father:
Well how is everybody? have
been trying to be sick myself but
l guess can't make it out this tine.
I have been doing too much fishing
and caught n little grippe" along
with 1t. Went four times last week.
Twenty-sevcn was the least / got any
time, mostly white fish. 1 got ten
trout altogether, fished throu; h
the ice and got a dandy cold in the
bargain. We have been having some
nice weather. just like spring. It
showed most all day yesterday but
Is fine again today. Everything goine
on sleighs again this morning Every
thing is dull here except real estate
land suckers seem to be biting good
One fellow sold 40 acres for $4,000
per acre, 1-2 mile from town, the land
was SO poor you couldn't raise a dis
turbance on it. There has been no
carpenter work since the middle of
November. got in $1,000 worth of
time juggling ice and some gun work.
The balance of the time I'm gentle
man, it rather agrees with my dis.
position, its rather har on finance
also. Last Sunday a crowd of six of
us planned to go down to the big lake
on fishing trip but it stormed SO
we didn't go. They are getting some
whaling bull trout down there now.
One day last week an Indian came
down to the mouth of the river and
cut hole in the ice, got out line
that looked like clothes line, with a
hook on it as big as hay hook, put
on piece of beef as large as his fist
and commenced to fish. We gave
him the laugh and asked him what
he was after. He said, "Injun get
big fish," Sure enough in about half
an hour we saw the Indian rear back
on the line, then the fish would get
the best of him and pull him down
on the ice, they kept that up for quite
a while, finally the Indian got him
up to the ice but the hole was too
small to get him through and while
the Indian was cutting it bigger, he
broke the hook and got away. In.
stead of cussing the air blue as you
or or any other white man would
have done, he just looked at the
/ broken hook and grunted, "Ugh, bi.
gum have never been able to get
hold of one Of these "biguns," but !
always cut the hole large enough SO
if do I'll land him. Well guess
the hunting will not amount to much
any more. Here they have taken one
and one-half months off the deer sea.
son and cut out all bird, goat sheep,
elk and beaver killing for five years.
| Well will close with love to all.
Frank Fishel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
woman's Home Companion for March

Woman's Home Companion for March
The March Woman's Home Com.
panfon carries out the publishers
promise of bigger and better mag.
azine in 1909. It is large, hand.
some issue, full of human interest,
and attractive in every way.
A discussion Of "What the Emman.
uel Movement Really Is" begins in
this issue. The importance of the
subject and the standing of the writ
ers make this article one of particu-
lar interest. Walter Prichard Eaton
contributes an article on the higher
phase of acting, pointing out, with
a sure hand, the greatest of our ac-
tresses and telling why they are
SO. Alexander Dana Noyes, Fsnan.
cial Editor of the New York Evening
Post. has something very important
to say, about women's investments.
There are a number of valuable ar.
tcles on subjects of peculiar interest
to women.
The March issue is special spring
fashion issue announcing the advance
spring styles. Princess gowns, small
hats and dainty shoes seem to be the
leading notes. A most interesting
feature is a discussion of the colors |
ard styles suitable to blondes and
brunettes. tall women and short wo-
men, stout women and slim.
The stories are many and good,
irving Bachelor, Grace S. Richmond,
Ada T. Drake. Mary Heaton worse,
florence Morse Kingsley and Hubert
'ootner contributing fiction of a
'ery high order.
In addition to an exceedingly hand
ONE cover design by c. Allan Gil
'ert there are one hundred and fifty
Illustrations in this number, several
color. John Cecil Clay, Alice Bar
er Stephens and James Montgomery
1agg are among the illustrators.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
County Correspondence.

merly of this place, was seen on our
streets last week.
Chas. Hesner and H. Lewis tran
sacted business at Yolga last week.
| Miss Dora Schultz is working for
Mrs. DR.. Billmeyer at Strawberry
Point Miss Billmeyer, who has been
seriously ill is recovering.
The recent cold snap has again
made. ice cutting the harvest of
the season.
! Miss Sadie McGarvey is on the sick
list
Frank Schacherer spent Friday
fand Saturday in Dubuque the guest of
his parents.
Ed Helgermann the popular black
smith has moved his family onto the
Mason farm west of town. He still
intends to keep up his trade in town.
Chas. McGarvey and family have oc-
cupied the rooms above the black
smith shop recently vacated by Mr..
Helgermann.
T. G. Pilkington, who was seriously
| i'll last week is reported some better.
John Schacherer ir. and family
spent Sunday at the Thos. Wiley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ash gave an
oyster dinner to a number Of friends
one day last week.
| We understand that Lester Burgin
has purchased the meat market bust
ness of George Wandell and intends
to move the same to the Allen Han
sci building which is row occupied by
Frank Nays pool room. Mr.. Burgin
also purchased this later building and
will commence business on March 1,
or as soon after as possible. We
are unable to learn of Mr.. Mays flu
ture plans.
Louie Menge and wife were visiting
at the Chas. Amling home one day
last week.
The farmers again called meeting
last week to discuss future plans for
the cooperative creamery. H. Hes
ner, ]. S. Wait and G. H. Bassett
were appointed to draft a set of by
laws to present at the next meeting
before any further steps are taken.
The list of signers is steadily. grow
ing.
Editor F. A. Peet and wife spent a
few days last week with the formers
parents in Oelwein
4 NJ. w. Grove has just returned
from Texas, where he purchased a
large tract of land. He intends to
move there next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Evlon Noble expect
to leave for Graettinger, Iowa, soon
where they have purchased muaic
house and will make their home
there in the future.
George Troup living three miles
west of town has an auction sale bill
ed for March s. After the sale he
intends to move to Grant county,
South Dakota, where he has purchas-
ed half section of land.
u
A crowd of young folks left town
for Greeley in sleigh Friday night
to take in the home talent play given
in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Durfey are the
proud parents of baby girl. Grand
pa Durfey feels quite elated over the
affair.
| A number of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo's
friends stepped into their home west
of town on last Thursday to help
them celebrate their seventeenth
wedding anniversary. The surprise
sprung on them was a complete sue,
cess. All present report an enjoy
able time
Hank Smith, the cattle dehorner,
has been quite busy the past few
days.
Miss Myrtle Sherman, who has
been confined to her bed with rheu-
matism for the past two months, is
on the road to recovery.
Lawrence Funk made flying trip
to the Point one day last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
MAsoNvlLLE.

T. o. Ryan was business visitor
at independence last Friday.
Robt. Coyle of Cascade transacted
business in regard to his farm here
last week.
Miss Agnes Duffy and Miss Kath-
ryn O'Connor, who are attending
school at Dubuque, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
|, There is to be home talent play
in the Opera House here March 10.
Particulars later.
Mart Raster and family will move
! to Manchester this week. He has
rented his house and lot here to P.
Moore. Mart has, decided to work
this year with bridge gang on the
, Illinois Central railroad.
Quite a,few people are moving the
past week. l.. j. Cooney has gone
back onto his farm. John Carey
goes onto the Patrick Reidy place
south of town. Mr.. Reidy will occupy
w. R. Penny's house here in town.
The Ernster family, who have lived
in this vicinity for years departed for
Tulare, South Dakota, last week TAX
ing with them three craload of grain.
stock, machinery, etc, intending to
run large farm in Dakota. We re-
gret to lose them from our midst and
wish them success in their new
home.
Fred Ferguson and wife entertain
ed quite number with social and
card party at their home last Friday
might.
Mrs. Clarence Blanchard visited in
Cedar Falls last week. where her
daughter, Miss Ona, is attending
school.
DR.. Scott, veterinary of Waterloo,
was in this vicinity Saturday examin-
ing herd of cattle for the Federal
authorities.
Miss Mazda Allyn of Manchester
was visiting with friends here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Tom Slattery is in receipt of let
ter from his brother, James, who is
in Tampa, Florida, stating that they
are picking oranges and lemons down
there now. The weather is warm
there except in the mornings when
people are obliged to wear overcoats.
jim says board is nine dollars week
meals IS cents to one dollar.
Eddie O'Connor had the misfortune
OF getting his arm broken Saturday
evening by being thrown from wag-
on on his way home from town.
Irving Childs has purchased farm
in the northern part of the township
and will move there this week.
Mr.. Morrisey of Abba, Iowa, rep
resentative for the Farmers Manu-
and Produce Co., of Des
Moines, was here a few days last
week and sold several silos to farm
ers in this vicinity. Mr.. Morrisey
claims to have the best what is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geogre Lane are en-.
.ertaining guests from Illinois this
week.
DR.. Linsey of Manchester ives a
professional caller here Monday.
Will Lahey and Joe Rice are loading
| carload of goods preparatory to
eaving for South Dakota this week, {
o farm half section.
Dave Evans, formerly of Masonville
nut now of White Lake, South Dako- t
= is ceiling IN friends here this S
geek /,
Erasmus Clauson is moving onto j
he John Evans farm this week. i
We understand that John Dobbins J
5 quite i'll at his home in Winthrop. a
We hope Mr.. Dobbins will soon recov d
r. "
Tom Keegan jr. and wife left Tues a
ay morning for Warden, Washing t,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
TO ERECT WAREHOUSE.

w. N. wolcott is soon to erect a
large warehouse for the use of W..
D. Hoyt on the southwest corner of
Franklin and Marion streets, direct
ly east of the Armory. The building
will be of wood, and built on ce-
ment foundation. Its dimensions will
be 44ft. by 90ft. The second floor
will be fitted for the accommodation
of carriages, wagons, and sleighs,
while the first floor will be conven-
iently arranged as a display room for
machinery, etc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
W. 4. DREW.

DRY GOODS. Carpets, Millinery. Hats
street Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS

Is prepared to furnish Granite and
Marble Monuments and Head Stones Of
various designs. Have the county right
Tor Sipe's Patient Grave Cover; also
dealer in iron fences. We meet ali, COM
petition. w. NJ. Mcintosh
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
w. n. noYNroN.'.,, J,

MATCHMAKER. Jeweler and Engray-,
er. Dealer IN Watches. Clocks. Silver.
and Plated Ware, Fine Jewelry. Spec.
tacles. Cutlery, Musical instrImmentss 4
etc., Main street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
WIN. DENNIS.

WIN. DENNIS.
CARPENTER. CONTRACTOR & Bull
Err. am now prepared to do ali work
In my line in good and workmanlike
manner. Satisfaction guaranteed. Plans
and estimates furnished. Work taken
IN town or county. Shop near the stand
tower on west side Of river. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

HUTCHINSON q ATwArER.
HARDWARE. STOVES. TINwApE
etc. keeps first class timer and doe.
all kinds Of repairing with neatness and
dispatch. Store opposite First Nation ).
al Bank Main Street. 80, 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
DENTISTS.
poRMAN nRos.

DENTISTS Office on Franklin street.
north of the Globe hotel, Manchester.
Iowa. Dental Surgery in ails its branch.
es. Makes frequent visits to neighbor-
Ing towns. Always at office on Satur-
days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

A. e. PETERSON.
DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions
crockery Fruits. ETC., Main street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

elLDNER BROS.
CLOTHING and Gents furnishing good
City Hall Block. Franklin street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
ANpERs q eHlLlpP.

DRUGGISTS AND sTArIoNERs Toll
Ct articles. Wall Paper. Paints and Oils.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
DR.. 7. j. BURNS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. An pro-
fessional calls answered promptW sisv
or night. Office opposite the Post or.
phone POI. .S '.s