davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
cARMEN,s BoxING SHOW

The following card has been. ar
ranged for the United Railroads show
next Thursday night: Boxing speciality,
Duncan Fitzgerald VS.. Robert Bohr. SO
pounds. Boxing-Johnny Roach VS..
Jimmy Lucy, 11S pounds; George Elan
nagan VS.. William Edmon. 125 pounds
Louis Hahn VS.. Eddie Marion, 126
pounds; Joe Kane VS.. Roscoe Taylor,
125 pounds: Girard Andrews VS.. Meyer
Goldberg, I35 pounds; Frank Hale VS.
Harry Layman. 13s pounds; Charles
woods VS.. Pat Cronin. $50 pounds; Jack
Miller VS.. Oliver Hastings, 155 pounds.
Wrestling-E. Berger VS.. A Reed. $50
pounds
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Pathfinder Car Starts on
Run to Seattle

NEW YORK. March 20--The car
which viii act as pathfinder for the
international transcontinental automo-
bile contest for the NJ. Robert Guggen-
helm trophy from this city to the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, June
1. started for Seattle from the city hall
this noon.
The pathfinder is the car which won
the New York TO Paris race last year,
and George Miller, who acted as
mechanician in that event. will drive
the car to Seattle.
The crew took with them a letter of
felicitation from Mayor Mcclellan to
the mayor of Seattle. Besides Miller.
the crew consists Of l. W. Reddington,
c. W. Eaton and J. S. NJ Eley. 1t is
expected the trip win take about 40
days
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
AMERICAN cHEssMEN WIN

PRINCETON. ". J., March 20.-For
the second successive year the Ameri-
can college chess players today easily
defeated the combined talent OF Oxford
and Cambridge in the annual cable
match for the Rice international trO-
ply. Five OF the six games ended
tonight with the score 4 10 / in the
Americans favor. The sixth game. IN
finished. goes TO the referee for adiudi-
cations but the American player has
the call on this.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

and waring Stanford tied for third. Height,
) feet 9A inches.
Shot put-won by Rose 20. CT. Crawford
(stanford) second snedigar co. c. third. Dis
tance, As feet 81 inches.
Hammer throw-won by Rose 20. c.. Craw-
ford Stanford second. wooley Stanford third.
Distance 1856 feet SA inches.
Broad jump-won by Snedigar 20. c., Stolz
Stamford second. Baumbough co. c. third.
Distance, % feet / \ inches
Pole yault-won by waring (stanford) Ian
agan 20. c. and Cook and Peak (Stanfordl tie
for second Height, 10 feet inches
Discus throw-won by Rose 90. CO, Horton
(Stanfordl second, Snedigar 90. c. third. Dis
tance 118 feet inches.
Total score: stanford SO 1-s, Olympic club
50 2-S
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

animated gathering all afternoon.
Among others who viewed the running
of the four mile race from that por-
ton Of the inclosure We're:
Colonel ana Mrs. D. n Mr. and Mrs. NJ E.
Burns Cummings
Mrs. samuel Blair Mrs Knox
". II. Dunphy Miss Gladys Cummings
Mrs. Charles Dunphy Miss Madeline Cum
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, mings
Wood W. OBJ. Macdonough
Mr.. ana Mrs. Theriot Harry Jerome
Harry Holbrook Charles Ford
Horace Piatt L. Pierce
T. Cary Friedlander Miss Mabel Steart
Colonel u. H. Hecht Mrs E. C Conroy
Mrs. q. A. Bluhm Mrs. l. Former
Miss Eta BIuhm Mrs James Maynard
Mrs John Barker Mrs. F. r. Danforth
D. NJ. Hanlon Albert Frank
Mrs John Cosgroye John Rothschud
Mrs F. Densmore Mrs Frances Fleming
Miss Gertrude Miller Mrs John Cimmer
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miss June Price
Gale Roy Siebert
David Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Mrs II. ". Ramsdeu KeithIey~
Mrs. ". H. Christie Mrs II Jackmsn
Mrs o. /. Zeus Mrs Lawrence
u. y
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
History Of the Thornton Stake

run at bay District track in 1891 aud 1893
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
THE PANAMA CANAL.

President-elect Taft, after inspect
ing the Panama Canal with a corps
of eminent engineers, has reported
to Congress that the lock plan is all
right; that the cost of a sea-level
canal would be practically prohibitive
that any criticism of the present
plan, sis merely an attack on the pol
icy of building any canal at all.
There are many advantages claim
ed for the lock canal over one at a
sea level. At times, if not all the
time, the Atlantic ocean in the vi
cinity of the isthmus is ten feet
higher than the Pacific, and this
might produce currents in a sea-level
canal which would be. dangerous to
shipping. And a sea-level canal
would necessarily be narrow for near
Iy its entire length, whereas the lock
canal will have less than 5 miles OF
narrow channel, and the rest of the
way ships can travel in channels
from 500 to 1000 feet in width and
from 45 to rs feet in depth. These
conditions will permit much higher
speed than would be possible in a
deep narrow channel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
EMMA HousER ELLISON.

Mrs Emma C. Houser Ellison died
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Houser, Monday morning,
March /, 1909, after an illness, az
twelve days, death resulting from "a
complication of typhoid fever and
pneumonia. Mrs. Ellison was born
in Manchester April 10, 1885,, and. was
nearly % years of age. Her entire
life was lived in this city, attending
the public schools, until her marriage
to George Ellison October 9, 1906.
One child was born to them, Sterling
George, who is two years of age. Mrs
Ellison is survived by her parents,
husband and the following brothers
and sisters: S. P. and Max Houser
of this city, Fayette and Will Of Be
lott, Wisconsin; Mrs. Lulu e. Shoe of
Albany, Illinois; and Mrs. Carrie E.
Durns of Waterloo. Arrangements
for the funeral have not as yet been
made, although the service will be in
charge of the Rev. w. H. Ensign.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
RocKEFELLER's
TRIcK".
'.MEAk
MR..


The state of Texas found the Stand
Oil Co. guilty of violating the laws OF
the laws of that state, where it was
doing business under the name OF
the Waters Pierce Oil company. A
fine of over a million dollars has
been sustained by the supreme court
of the United States. The state Of
Missouri has also found the Standard
Oil Co. guilty of violating the laws of
Missouri through the same subsid-
larry company, and yet there are
those who still regard Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter as a high-minded and moral rep
resentative Of the business world.
What, will Mr.. Rockefeller have to dc
in the, opinion, of his worshippers, to
lose his halo?
The Commoner wants to know. what
Mr.. Rockefeller will have to do, in
the opinion of his worshippers, to
lose his halo?
Chancellor Day should not be back
ward in coming forward when such
questions as these are asked.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
MRS. JOHN NETHERcuTT.

Mrs. John Nethercutt, one of the
earliest settlers Of Delaware county,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. D. F. Young, Thursday morning
February 25, 1909 at o'clock, at the
age of SO years. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the Young home. The services
being in charge Of Rev. r. A. Barnes,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mrs. Nethercut was born in Belfast,
Ireland, October 20, 1919. She came
to the United Mates in 1S47, locating
with her relatives in New York City.
Two years later, she was united in
marriage with John Nethercut in that
city. In 1857, the family moved to
Iowa and settled on the old home.
stead farm west of Manchester, con-
| tinuing their residence there lntli the
Mr.. Nethercut's death, which occurred
May 90, 1899, when his wife came to
| Manchester to make her home with
Mrs. Young The surviving relatives
are Mrs. H. F. Whitney, Mrs. George
w. Ford and Mrs. d. F. Young, all OF
this city, and also Mrs. Rebecca OF
is, sister of Mrs. Nethercut.
Mrs. Nethercut was, with her. hus
band, a charter member of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in Manches
ter. She was Christian woman, and
gave undivided allegiance to the
church and faith in which she hat
been reared and reverenced. Faith
fulness was a well known virtue il
her life, and during the early years o
her residence in this county, uncom
plainingly suffered the privations ant
hardships of pioneer life. Her belize
in the saving power of the Christian
! religion was sincere and true. ant
she leaves record of service ant
devotion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
JUDGE BLAIR BANouETs DELLA
WARE-coUNTY BAR.

Juge A. S. Blair invited the men,
bers of the Delaware County bar to
dine with him at the Colonial restau-
rant in this city last Monday even
ing. In response to the Judges sum
mons nineteen lawyers appeared, and
enjoyed themselves for several hours,
as only men can who strive might
lily yet eat and drink as friends"
The menu and the manner in which
it was served were highly creditable
to the Colonial. Mr.. Martins repu-
tation as caterer will hereafter be
above par with the legal fraternity.
Judge Blair occupied the hosts place
at the head Of the long table with
Colonel John H. Peters seated facing
him at the opposite end. Along the
sides of the table sat Messrs. e. B.
Stiles, NJ. F. Leroy, w. l. Millen,
Henry Bronson, Hugh clemans, A
M. Cloud, w. H. Norris, e. G. Per-
,lsins, Calvin Yoran, d. NJ. Carr, Clar
fence Yoran, GeorgeW. Durham, HUI
bert Carr, F. b. Blair, M. j. Yoran
A. D. Long and II. F. Arnold.
| AS POSTMASTER, Judge Blair KEEP
the mental Kaleidoscope moving a
such an entertaining and instruotiv'
pace that the hours slipped ava.
unnoticed, and II p. m. came all to-
soon Toasts were responded to b.
more than half of the assemble
guests, and it may seem extravagan
1 to say, but it is true, that taken a
whole they would compare favor
bly, with similar programs at the al
Inual dinners of our state or nationa
bar associations.
At the close of the literary part {
the program preliminary steps wer
taken for the organization of coul
lty bar association. Judge Blair WE
elected president, with power to a.
point committee to prepare pla
for the organization and report tt
plan to subsequent meeting to /
called by the president.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
WILLIAM BARR.


William Barr died Saturday after
noon, February ~, 1903, at his home
in Honey Creek Township, being S4N
years of age. Mr.. Barr was born in
Ireland December ~, 1925, and with
his parents came to Canada In 1s47.
At the age of "a years he emigrated
to Kane county. Illinois, remaining
in that locality for a period of five
yeas. On October ~, 1885, The was
united in marriage with Miss Ann
Brunskill, moving to Delaware county.
the first of December 1856, and sett--
ling in Honey Creek township, where
they established their home. Four
children We're born to them: David
Wesley Barr of Honey Creek town
ship this county, Mrs. Mary,E. Hitch
cock of Crookston, Minnesota; Mrs.
Lenora A. schaum of Oelwein, and
Charles I. Barr, who resides on
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
THE SEED OATS SPECIAL.

u I
The seed oats special over the 1lll-i
nois Central is scheduled to reach
Manchester little before noon next
Monday, and remain here for so min
utes. AT each station on the lines of
the Illinois Central in Iowa talks will
be made in the cars by a number of
eminent specialists, including profess
sors Holden and Bowman. How to
Obtain Greater Yield of Oats" will
be the subject of these talks, and the
farmers will no doubt improve this
opportunity and learn how to raise
better oat crops.
Few people realize that Delaware
county is very near headquarters FOL
oats in this country The Quaker
Oats company which has in Cedar
Rapids the largest cereal mill in the
world. also owns the Quaker mills o.
this city. That company buys all th'
good oats it can get in Iowa, and hal
to send out of the state and even GU
Of the country for oats to keep it
mills going.
Iowa farmers can not make none.
faster than by learning how TO rais'
better oats and more oats to the acr
than they have heretofore.
1t is. said that the birds that bull
nests in Noahss Ark built identicall
the same kind of nests that are bull
today. because birds possess only il
stinct and are incapable of reaso
and Improvement. And there are
few people good deal like thes
birds. They go on year after year d.
ing the same things in much til
same. way. Speaking of that cla'
Benjamin Franklin said: "Those wi
will not be counseled cannot
helped. They can learn only in Il
school of experience, and scarce
that, and they find a teacher the
who frequently raps their knuclslss
Is a 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
cHAs. KENDALL CLARK.

Charles Kendall Clark was born in
Catteraugus county, New York, Feb
ruary IL, 1S47, and died after tedi-
Gus and lingering illness at his home
in North Manchester Friday evening,
February 26, 1909, at half past six
o'clock, aged 81 years and Is days.
When he was eight years of age, he
came with his parents to Iowa, which
state has since been his home. He
married Lizzie A. Bond February IA,
1858, who survives him, together with
the four children who were born to
this union: Mrs. Hattie Hopes of
olympia, Washington; c. E. and B.
Fl. Clark, Arlington, Iowa; and Mrs.
May Beaver of Ralston, Oklahoma;
and three grand children. The two
SONS and their families of Arlington
were present at the obsequies.
This bereaved family must surely
eel that the sadness caused by the
breaking of tenderest ties and the
loss of sweet companionship is ac-
mpanied by the glad thought, that
. good husband, ana father, enjoys
perfect rest, after his long siege of
suffering and that with them remains
the helpful memory of good moral
life.
Short services were held at the
home at half past two Sunday after
noon, conducted by Rev. W. H. En-
sign of the Presbyterian church, who
often visited Mr.. Clark during his
protracted illness, and the remains
were conveyed to Arlington Monday
morning for interment.
The family extend to the friends,
whose assistance was SO lovingly rem
dered during the latter hours of sick
ness. and bereavement and for the
beautiful floral designs, it's heartfelt
and thankfulness. Xxx.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

our foremothers too. Who has bet
ter right to be a citizen, than a moth
Ell, who after years of toll, brings
the one priceless gem to the alter
of her country, an only son. Why is
mot woman a natural born citizen
in her own country, while SO many
foreigners are being naturalized?
j. 2. McCreary was school super
intendent during the war. Hon. R
w. Thrill was the next, who contin
ued some time in office, with whom
we recall many pleasant associations
| During the past four months
have found these names in your pa
per: Mr.. j. w. Corbin, my old teach
err, Thomas Simons, an old soldier
John McElmeel, school-mate, Osca
Holdridge, a pupil, also the Pulvers
Mrs. j. A. Bruce and z. Cowles.
/ Yours,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

William A. shanklin, president OF
the Upper Iowa University. will take
charge of Wesleyan University at
Middleton, Conn. next June; and,
thereafter. no women students will
be received at that college, but pres
ent undergraduates will be permitted
to finish their course of instruction
il they SO desire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
.Hsss=-----
MARCH.

She comes, with her gray eyes We
with tears,
And at times she is wreathed il
snow;
Yet winter trembles when she ap
pears,
For she warns him that he mus
go.
His dark. cold mantle is round hel
still,
His hands still clutch her arm,
Brt she smiles in spite of his pres
ence chill,
With subtle. Elusive charm.
The kisses the branches SO brown
and tare
With a promise Of green ere long,
And her whisper throbs through the
list'ning air
Like the notes of some sweet old
song.
She bids the hazel his boughs to
deck
With tassels of fairy grace,
-H
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

the knights ofpythias. The organi-
cation is composed of 80 members,
and is conducted by Horace Alden
Miller. Among the soloists are Miss
Gail Ridgeway, vioiihist; Miss Jane
Lewis, reader; Miss Elizabeth Neff,
soprano and Mr.. Milton Gilchrist, vio-
llinist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

A musical program was given by
the Christian Endeavor society in the
parlors of the First Congregational
church Friday evening, which was
greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

/ At Central Opera house last week
the Huntley Moving Picture company
played a five nights engagement, Civ
ing instructive and entertaining pro
grams each evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

This wednesday, evening, DIR. Ed
ward Burton Mcdowell will give an
illustrated lecture at City Opera
house on the Panama canal, as the
fifth number of the Manchester En-
tertainment course.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
STATEMENT
Of the Condition of the Delaware
County State Bank.

VI the Condition OF the Delaware
County State Bank,
Organized under the laws of Iowa, located at
lie close 81 business on the 9TH day Of FeSrsars
A. d. 1909, made to the Auditor of State as
required BY law; esrrs
Amount of Bills, Bonds and other
Evidences Of debt discounted or
purchased actually owned by the
Am mann If cas6 On ham sSs'sol 81
described as follows:
Silver coin and bullion On, 49,. iCss 81
Legal tender and national
bank notes and subsidiary
Drafts and checks on iii'i other, s''
solvent banks and other
cash items not dishonored,
on hand and belonging.::to
the DHnk........... 2,2G1 "
8saS Is 2a.s4o Os
The amount subject to be
drawn at sight on deposit
with solventbanks or bank
First National Bank of
First National bank. Chica-
Mss 81; Loan i trust gao L
second National Bank, i Dn- " 10 %
buaue, Iowa. -. 2l,7s7 II
Iowa National Bank lies
Merchants s National Bank. wv.
Cedar Rapids Ia,.....u. 20 96i l5
First Natl. Bank. Waterloo. 20 9ss 90 i56,is7 81
Oyerdrafts .......... $50 40 130 40
The value OF real property
lowned by the bank) :. 1900 90 1900 90
The value Of personal prop
erty (owned' by the bank).
Total A ssets 722.iiy n
| :, ''s 70 - :, 49,. :, r. .,...
LIABILITIES.
| The amount of capital stock actually
raid UP In cash. ............. $4,000
The total amount due depOsitOrs, as
follows:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
NOTICE TO SCHOOL ELECTORS.
To tile Qualified Electors OF the indie.
endent School District of. Manchester

pendent School District OF MANCHESTER
Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the Independent
School District. Of Manchester, Iowa
for the transaction of the regular busi-
ness of said district and for the. cleo
ton of two directors for said distric
for the term of three years, will In &C.
cordance with the statute so providing
Of Of Manchester. Deiaware County. Iowa
on the second Monday Of March next
the same being the sth day Of March
main open five hours and will be CLOSED
atsixo' clockp. m. Of said day. Joii
Dated Manchester, Iowa. February %
p. b. stiles. Secretary of TIL,
Independent School District o
Manchester, Iowa. " . 2w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
And the crocus in brave, bright love

illness,
Looks up in her earnest face.
She may not linger to see fulfilled
The hopes that her whispers bring;
Her longing pulses may never thrill
To the sweet caress of spring.
What matters it, then, that with
stormy moods
She breaks fierce winters band?
The joy of her coming is only known
To those who can understand.
-Sextus Monet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
Methodist Episcopal.

The ladies aid society will serve
dinner in the parlors of the church
Friday evening of this week, beginn-
ing at $3.50 O'Clock. Everyone is in
',itedl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

At the parsonage Of the Methodist
Episcopal church Wednesday moor,
February "a, 1909, occurred the mar
riage ofM r. William q. Parkinson
and Miss Bertha Rutherford of Gree
ley, Rev. R. A. Barnes officiating.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
Notice of Probate Of VIII.

State UI 1uWH' DeIaW8r6 CUunty'-hs'
To All Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the last will Of
Benjamin +. Clark, deceased. has been filed.
opened aud read, ! and Monday. the 9th day Of
March A.. D. 1909. liked as the time, and
tho Court House In Manchester the place for
hearing and proving the same.
Witness my hand and seal Of said Court this
III IL. 81 = -. ' . JAMES BISHOP.
IS Clerk District Court
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

The Freshmen class of the High
school gave literary and musical
program Friday afternoon in the as
Ssembly room.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
SOCIAL.

Miss Isabel Durey entertained the
Freshmen class of the High school
Friday evening at her home south of
the city. sss9:.'s5E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

The Cornell orchestra will appear
al City Opera house Monday even
ing, March %, under the auspices Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

Mr.. George Edmunds and Miss
Cora Anderson of Strawberry Point
were united in marriage Wednesday
morning at III o'clock, February "a,
1909, by the Rev. R. A. Barnes, the
ceremony being performed in the par.
sonage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

At Central Opera house last week,
the Huntiey Moving Picture company
played a five nights engagement, Civ
| ing instructive and entertaining pro.
grams each evening. The machine
used is one of the latest models in
approved electrical science. The
pictures exhibited were from coiiec-
ton of scenes made chiefly in Eu-
rope, and were very interesting. The
musical numbers, rendered by Myrtle
Huntley, were pleasing. "The poses
fashion" of each performance was a
nightly feature well received, while
the costumesworn by the singer were
of unusual beauty. The company is
playing in Galena, Illinois, this week.
Mr.. Charles Dudley Fierstine and
Miss Nina Rose Scott, daughter, of
DR.. j. w. Scott, of this city, were
married Saturday evening, February
~, 1909. at 8 o'clock at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Scott on Main and
Wayne streets. The service was
read by Rev. w. H. Ensign, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fierstine will reside on the
Aaron Estabrook farm two miles
south of Manchester. Mr.. Fierstine
is good representative of the pres
ent generation of young farmers, and
has chosen for his helper and adviser
a very worthy and estimable ynun,
woman. The wedding was attel. sd
by small company of relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03
Notice Of Appointment Of Adu,inistra-

STATE oFlowA. Delaware county.-ss.
Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned
has bsen duly appointed and qualified IS
late Of Delaware County, Iowa, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed 10 make immediate payment. and those
them, duly authenticated. to the undersigned
for allowance. 83
CATH RTNE HOULAHAN, Administrative
Dated February Esd 1909.
Carr. Bronson s Carr attorneys for admx.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

At regular meeting of Hyperion
lodge, No. 1856, knights of Pythias,
held Monday evening, a party of
nine visiting members of the order
from Lamont were guests of the To-
cal lodge. Candidates were initiated
in each of the three degrees, after
which supper was served.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-03

e. : =
Mr.. George p, Clemans of Cedar
Rapids and Miss Grace Sheldon, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shell
don, of this city, were united in mar
rage Sunday evening, February %,
1909, at 6 o'clock at the home of the
bride, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. J. F. Moore, pastor of the
First Congregational church. The
service was witnessed by few i'm
mediate friends sof contracting par
ties. That evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemans left for Cedar Rapids, but
will return to Manchester in few
days, and after a short visit here,
expect to remove to the Pacific coast.
. e