davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26

and drop-curtain. on which is painted
a pretty wood scene. Two large dress
trio lights and an elegant mahogany
piano of exquisite tone completes the
stage fittings
The hall was crowded Friday night
With an interested and delighted audi
ence that fully appreciated the efforts
of the young entertainers. From the first
bright number. Playmates. to the
Thee" Bishop scanlan's favorite hymn
there was intense interest and generous
applause.
The programme was complimentary to
Bishop Seaman, the. children making a
special effort to honor the beloved
bishop. under whose patronage Is con-
Quoted the junior choir of the Cathedral.
Bessie o'Brine. Gertrude owen, Mary
ROSY. Henrietta Rocklernan. Mary
Hughes, Frances Johnstone. Gladys
Re:lley. Anna Aures, Bernice Bonnett.
Mary Buckley. Loretto Boehler, Mar
Surct Conneliy, Eugenia Mercier. Mar
garet Connor. Helen Chance. Dolly
Christensen. Thelma and George Cronin.
Carrie Du Pree Marguerite Kelly. Rose
Duffy. BESSIE Service. Marguerite Locke,
Charlie" Williams.
Admirably Rendered.
The entire programme went without
an error. and while all the little ones
did exceedingly well, exceptional talent
Johnsrone in the Irish Lilt.| Anna Aures
III Two clever songs. one sung while a
prettytlittie dog canered about the stage;
little i-year-old Margaret Connor. Dolly
Christensen In a graceful dance. Bessie
Service in very clever Irish jig" Hen
rlctta RoclSlemann in a German song.
clever little Carrie Du Pree. dainty
Marguerite Locke and "Charlie" VII
lidms. who looked like a wee pink rose:
Loretto Boehler. Matilda James. Eusen!a
Mercier and Margaret Connolly arc four
young misses with charming voices; the
Cronin children were. as usual very clever
choir were SHOW In themselves
Genevieve Gavin. Elsa Berger Helena
PhsIer Lscierne Compson, Frank Berger
and Thomas Hanrahan are members OF
the ST Lawrence orchestra. which made
splendid impression on their first ap-
pearance.
Dainty Soloist.
Gladys Reilly, the sweet solost OF the
choir was very dainty in her little song.
The children were assisted By Mrs
soprano OF the cathedral choir. apd Ed
mund Condor. the baritone soioist.
>, me children We're in charge Of Mrs J.
II. Robinson. Miss Margaret Harley Miss
ert Harley and Edward Harley. the cleo
tricians OF the cathedral The door was
In charge OF several OF the prominent
Knights of Columbus
The st. Cecilia chorus. assisted b,, half
dozen talented pupils OF the Bryant
school assisted in making the pro.
gramme.
TIE sweet singing coming from the
the genuine pleasure and entertainment
OF the appreciativc audience made the
opening Of the new halLan auspcious
ann delighttul occasion. while tho tribute
so well was one which for him made the
occasion douhly pleasurab'e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
NEED A|RSH|PS
AND MORE GUNS
General Leonard Wood Points
Out Weak Spots in
Army.
NOT ENOUGH ARTILLERY
TO EQUIP ARTILLERYMEN
Chief of Staff Wants Congress
to Supply Needs I'M
mediately.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Major Cen
eral Wood. chief Of staff paints "A gloomy
picture OF the lack OF preparedness of the
american army in case OF war, In his
annual report, made public today.
There were weak spots In many direc-
lions, he said and most serious was the
shortage of field artillery and ammuni-
ton, fault that should be Immediately
corrected General Wood said there was
a great lack OF reserve sea coast ammu :
milton and that, at the present rate of
appropriation by congress. IL would take
more than nifty years 10 obtain reason
able supply FOR the coast defense and a
Sun longer time 10 obtain the necessary
Held artillery and ammunition
III the regular army and organized
militia at war strength were called to
arms today. said General Wood, there
would be a shortage OF more than so per
equip them. This force would represent
only portion of the men called 10
arms in. case OF war with first class
power.
Wants Volunteer Army.
General Wood strongly urged the pas
sage by congress Of the pending bill Tor
raising volunteer army In time OF war
He said this would cost nothing In time
OF peace and would save the government
millions Of dollars in time OF war. The
vague that the general staff could not
make necessary preparations In advance
for possible war.
Other needs Of the military service were
set out In the report. including the add-
tion OF 610 officers TO replace those de-
tailed from line duties for staff and
militia work; the cation OF a reserve
OF not less than 900 men who have
served in the regular army or militia
the concentration OF the army in large
posts; the establishment of the can
teen; the Increase, OF the signal corps,
and the acquisition OF acroplanes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
IRRlGATlNG CANS AND
FOUNTAIN SYRtNGES
HAND BRUSHES.

In order to keep the hands and nan
in good condition. a hand scrub Is al
solutely essential II removes frur
The pores the particles of dirt an
dust which are constantly bein
rubbed into the skin, and keeps tn
hands white and clean at all times
Mere soap and water will not com
pletely cleanse the skin of the hand
but used frequently with a hand brusf
the pores will be opened and all for
eien matter removed. We have ther
from sc to T5c each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Missing Railroad Man Pound

CHICAGO. Nov. ga ]. Davidson,
former president of the st. Louis G. San
Francisco railroad, who has heen miss.
ing for several weeks, was found yes
terday in Michigan avenue by Frank
Reptto, house detective Of a Michigan
avenue hotel
He refused to answer all questions
regarding his disappearance.
The former railroad president spent
the night at q downtown hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
CHILDREN OPEN
CATHEDRAL HALL
Pretty Little Entertainment by
Tiny Tots of Junior
Choir Is Held.
-.ALENTED YOUNG PEOPLE
APPEAR IN SONG AND DANCE
Large Audience Hears Pleasing
Programme at Beautiful New
Room at ST. Mary's.

The Cathedral hall of ST. Mary's ca
edral was formally opened Friday night
~ the children of the junior choir, who
gave varied and excellent musical pro-
sramme.
The hall which has been completed by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Sea nlan. is one of the
most attractIvc In the city Rev. w. Is.
Ryan. who has had charge OF the work
has certinly made it one of artistic
beauty. The walls are tinted with three
shades OF green. The ceiling is frescoed
and handsome chandeliers are suspended
therefrom At the entrance are Egyptian
hanging lamps, while eight gas chande-
liers are also in the hall. The stage, on
which seventy-five children can COM
tortably appear is fitted with footllghts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
HAS
GOLD. BONDS READY
Offers Stockholders 0pportu-
nifty to Subscribe Pro Rata
for Securities.
Special TO Tho Tribune

NEW YORK. N Y, Nov. 25-Presi-
dent Daniel Guggenhein, has forwarded
10 the stockholders OF the American
smelling and Refining company a
lengthy statement, in which he says both
The preferred and common stockholders
OF the smelling company will be permit
ted 70 subscribe pro rata for tho new
1000 600 six per cent gold bonds Of the
American Sme)ters Securities company,
President GuggenheIm says:
Through the ultimate conversion OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
HAIR BRUSHES.

We guarantee all our brushes 10
nigh grade In quality OF bristlas al
general quality whatever price "
pay. whether % cents or $500, you n
a better brush from us than YOU cf
get elsewhere for twice the money.
YOU need brush now get 1t from d
II you bug ONE from us you NJ
buy ALL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
HAND MIRRORS,

All our Mirrors are made of fh|
finest selected French Plate Glass
Some differ In weight. beveling. etc
When you buy q Mirror OF us yoI
get the best, We have them from 50
10 $500 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
MANICURE INSTRUMENTS.

Every one takes pleasure in clean.
spotless hands with well kept. proper
~ cared for nails. We have every
preparation, and every appliance
which can be used for the above pur-
pose.
We also have some very nice mani
cure sets, in cases. which make eX-
ceptionally nice Christmas gifts from
So 90 to $500 each. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26

Owl Marvellous Cold Cream-Ward'
for softening the skin. cleansing pores.
preventing wrinkles. whitening ami
refining the skin, We can suggest
nothing better. PUT UP IN 3 SIZES.
25c. sue and 75c. Its absolute purity
makes 1t a grateful luxury in the
nursery. II can be applied TO baby's
sensitive and delicate skin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26

We have just received 500 silkalIne
umbrellas. worth $500 each; we put
them at your disposal for s1.00 each.
while they last, Remember. we have
them for your convenience. II you are
out in the rain al might. come 10 eth
or OF our stores and get an umbrella
Save your hat and clothing from
destruction for S1.00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
PARLOR FEATHER BUSTERS AND
"klEENZALL" DUST
ARRESTERS,

Nice soft busters, made of light
Shaded wing and tall feathers, For
household use from soc to Sl.75 each.
JANITOR BUSTERS from 75c to
Sl.T5 each.
Carriage busters from $500 TO So 90
each.
'Kleenzall' dust arrester. wipes UP
dust and keeps Il from scattering
Sanitary and convenient. Csc each. Try
Il. Your money back il you are not
satisfied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
OWL COLD AND GRIPPE TABLETS.

For cold in the head and the head
ache and fever which invariably ac
company il. These tablets should be
taken Just as soon as the first symp-
toms of cold arc felt. and the relief
experienced is almost immediate. Ev
cry home should contain box Of
these tablets. for the treatment of in
cipient colds. Price. per box, 25c, 3
for Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
SPECIAL PRICES.
HUDsoN's FINE CHOCOLATES.

HUDSON'S FINE CHOCOLATES.
We have added TO our already COM
plete stock OF candy the Hudson
line OF New York, These are very
choice candies. made OF purest ma
terial. each box being wrapped in air
tight gelatine paper, together with our
arrangements for weekly shipments.
assures freshness at all times. The
next time you want a box OF choice
eastern chocolates. get Hudson's. We
have them at either of our two stores.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
LOCAL CRACK SHOTS
HIGH SCORES.
MAKE

M d
Captain H. g. UNey and Don Preuss-
ner who have been taking part in the
contest Of the Iowa National Guard
Sharp Shooters for places on the
Iowa team which goes to the National
shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio. In Au-
gust, have been making some remark
able high scores. While the contest
has not yet closed the indications are
thatShath Of the Manchester uen win
make the team. In this connection II
ls to be noted that the daily scores
which are now being made at Des
Moines are among the best recorded
anywhere in the United States not
excepting the crack shots Of the reg
ular army.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
ss2s FROM BENEFIT GAME.
Former Manchester Girl Realizes
Handsome Sum From Ben
eft Bali Game.

While complete report has not
been made from all the sale of tickets
in the real estate benefit base bali
game which was played at Waterloo
last Wednesday for the benefit OF
Miss Elsie Scott who was rendered
a cripple for life as the result OF an
accident in the I. G. yards. yet at
least 1926 was cleared at the game
outside Of the expenses for printing
and incidentals which we're incurred
and this amount will be turned over
to Miss Elsie scott-Waterloo Times
Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10

Harry Thorpe. who is employed
in the Dairy Separator company, at
Waterloo. is at home for few
weeks vacation.
County Clerk Bishop issued a
marriage license during the past
week to Melvin Welch and Elsie
Hook. both of Greeley.
Miss Edna Olson returned to
her home in McGregor Monday at.
a two weeks visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Durey.
Miss Winifred Maley. who is a
student at Mercy hospital in Du
buque Is spending two weeks vaca
ton at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Maley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10

"
w. H. Laferty has purchased a
new Eyeritt 3O-horse power touring
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Himley and
little son of Soldiers Grove. Wiscon-
sin. who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hoyt,
departed for their home Monday
morning.
Mrs. George Ford departed Mon
day morning for Lake Geneva. Wis
consin. where she expects to spend
a couple of weeks. Before returning
home she will also visit with rela-
tives and friends in BeIoit and Mil.
waukee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
HELEN E. sELLENs.

# i
Miss Helen E. Sellens passed away
August l. 1910, at Mercy hospital at
Dubuque after an illness of six weeks.
The funeral was held from the Meth
odist Episcopal church in this city
last Wednesday morning at nine
o'clock. Interment was made at the
Sand Creek cemetery.
Miss sellens was born at Utica.
New York. February 81. 1886. In
1869 she came with her parents to
Delaware county. She had three
brothers. Of whom William tof sthla
city is the only survivor. The last
years of her life were passed here
with her brother. She Joined the
Baptist church thirty years ago. and
lived a faithful and consistent life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
MRS. ELvlRA DAVIS.

Margaret Elvira Conner was born
In Clarion county, Pennsylvania. Feb
ruary l6. 1882. She came to Iowa
with her parents in 1846 and in 1851
was united In marriage with Geo. w.
Davis. To them were born seven chill
dren. three OF whom survive. Mrs. j.
w. Hartman of Milo township, Geo.
B Of Manchester and Mrs. Helen Nc
Kee OF California. Three of them,
Martha. Stephen and Willard having
passed away in infancy and Florence.
when nine years Of age.
Mrs. Davis departed this life Au-
gust s. 1910, having been helpless
invalid for over fourteen years. Dur.
ing that time she was never heard to
murmur or complain. Ever patient.
she bowed submissively to the will Of
Him who doeth all things for our
good. She remained in her own
home cared for by her son and his
wife, until about one year ago when
the dread messenger called the
daughter-in-law. She has since resld-
ed with her daughter, Mrs. Hartman.
About two weeks ago she became
1uite Ill but rallied and for few day
seemed better but last Tuesday she
grew worse and sank rapidly until
Friday shortly before 12 O'Clock,
when the final summons came.
She will be missed not only by her
sorrpwing family but by hosts Of
friends. When in health she was ev-
er ready to respond with words OF
sympathy and helping hand, in
times of sickness or distress.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
DEATH SUMMONS
seth SEVERANCE
WE'LL KNOWN MAN SUDDENLY
STRICKEN. END CAME
WITHOUT WARNING.
COUPLE CANE NEAR DROWNING
Boat ovsrturns Near Mil Dam with
chas. Barr and Olive Pride. Young
Man SWAN Out With Girl.


Seth Severance, one of the we'll
known men Of this county was strick-
en- by death at his home six miles
southwest Of Manchester last Friday
afternoon. August 8. 1910. The cause
Of his death was rheumatism Of the
heart and the attack came so sudden
ly that assistance or medical aid did
not reach him before end came. He
had been in his usual health for sew
eral months and had been very active
in his duties about the farm during
the busy season Just passed. He had
driven to Manchester on Friday morn-
ing with load of hogs and upon his
return eat his dinner at noon as usual
Shortly afterwards he complained Of
pain in his left arm and gave 1t
an application Of hot water, then go-
ing out to the barn to do come grind
ing. Upon reaching the grinding shed
he told his son George that he was
tired and would lie down on the hay.
near by Tor little rest. After a
while his son went to call him and
he appeared to be sleeping soundly
snoring. George decided not to dis
turb him and went about his work re-
turning little later to tind his faith
er dead I l.ll. Iai,lM
Seth Severance was born at Mexi-
co. New York. on February 10, 1851.
He was the Oldest son Of Joseph and
Caroline Severance. When 81 years
Of age he came west to seek employ
ment. He first worked for Clark
Loomis and then Ben Sheldon. On
July 26. 1875 he was married to Ella
Steele Of Edgewood. To them were
born three children. George W.. who
has always lived at home, Eva d.
Harris. who lives near home, and Jes-
sic Rachel, who died on July 26, 1897,
He is also survived by his aged moth.
er. Mrs. Caroline Humphries OF Mex
leo. New York. and one brother
Frank Severance. who is Q lawyer In
New York City.
The sudden and unexpected death
OF Seth Severance Is severe shock
to his family and his wide circle OF
friends. He was man Of sterling
Echaractes always upright and fair
dealing In an his undertakinss. He
was gOod highland an3 :, k,n1 ~.
considerate father. The many friends
of this good man extend to his bereav
ed family their sympathy in : this.
hour Of sorrow
the home Tuesday afternoon At two
TIE funeral service was held from
O'clock. Rev. w. H. Ensign Officiating.
Interment was made in the Manches-
ter cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10

. a 4
Man. He has with hin, In his strug-
gle the hopes and best wishes OF
the descent men Of all parties. but
on all sides 1t is admitted that he
Is In the fight Of his life. Face to
face with the land grabbing syndicate,
armed with all the weapons which
its many millions can buy, Senator
Gore does not falter. nor hesitate
nor fail to land his blows.
The Wonderful Growth Of Oklahoma
City.
In 1900 the population Of Oklahoma
City was only 10,037, and its present
population, according to the recent
census. is 64,205, a growth during
the past ten years Of $40 per cent.
Is not that going some? And
they say down here that their pro-
gress has not yet attained its speed
limit. that they have not as yet got
fairly started.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
TAKE ONE AND LoaE ONE TO
CHARLES CITY. 81

Manchester defeatedSthe 50. crack
Charles City team onaS the Il local
grounds Wednesday AFTERNOON by a
score of to in an interesting
game. The result Of the game was
In doubt until the last Charles City
player was put out. Crabb pitched
for the locals and had his opponents
guessing at all stages of the game.
MANCHESTER
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
Miss MAZDA Allen was a Dubuque
visitor Saturday.

Il
visitor Saturday.
| Charles Newcomb spent sunda,
and Monday in st. Paul.
Howard Commerford enjoyed al
outing at Clear Lake last week.
Miss Angle Pierce went to Dav
enport Saturday to spend few
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Sherwood
are at home after an outing of sew
eral weeks in Wisconsin.
Mrs "A. ]. Andrews was an ov
er Sunday visitor in Fort Dodge as
the guest of Miss Ruth Gray.
Mrs H. G. Haeberle and daugh
ters, Fannie and Clara. are spend.
ing few weeks at Clear Lake.
&C. w. Lyman left Monday morn
ing, for Portland. Oregon, where he
will make his home in the future.
Mrs, Ida Snowden has accepted
the position as bookkeepeer and
stenographer for the Delaware Coun.
ty Telephone Company.
Miss Bertha White of Chicago.
former teacher in the Manchester
High school. is q guest at the home
Of her friend. Miss Emily Brown.
There will be a special meeting
OF the Manchester Lodge No. 165. A.
F. & A. NJ. Wednesday evening, Au-
gust 10th, for work in the second de-
gree.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Seeds leave
next Saturday for Duluth, where they
viii spend their vacation. Returning
they will take a lake trip from Duluth
to Detroit.
4 The interior Of the Baptist church
Of this city is being entirely repainted
and decorated. VIII Chapel has the
contract for doing the work.
Misses Alice wolcott, Helen Gra-
ham and Nellie Scott left Monday af-
ternoon for atew days visit at the
home of Miss Alice Lawrence at Way-
erly.
Earl Davis, Of The Democrat
force. and his brother. Percy. are
enjoying vacation in Colorado. The
former will make business trip
to Kansas before his return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. E. Gildner
have returned from their vacation
trip to Colorado. They were &C,
companied home by Mrs. Gildner's
mother. Mrs. Ely Of Nora Springs,
who will remain here for several
weeks.
Miss Blanche Terril left last
week for pleasure trip to the
Yellowstone National park and 9TH
er western points. She will be ac-
companied on her trip by two lady
friends from Davenport and one
from Chicago.
Ground has been broken for the
new residence Of s. NJ. Chase ON
Union street The house ia to have
Isesen. rooms with . large yeranda. on
the snnshs ana east sideS. TheiN npts
win be about $s.oeo. Henry welter>
len has the contract for tie work.
There will be dance and concert
given at the Central Opera house.
Tuesday evening, August 9th. Jays
orchestra will furnish the music as
sisted by Mrs. A. s. Burton, pianoist.
Of Seattle, Washington. The concert
will contain several Of Mrs. Burton's
compositions. Tickets to dance $1.00.
Spectators, gentlemen 25 cents, and
ladies' 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bronson Of
Muskogee, Oklahoma, arrived in. this
city Friday morning. Mr.. Bronson de
parted Saturday morning for Minnea'
polls to attend the fitty-sixth annual
Typographical Convention now in ses'
sion in that city. He will return to
this city next week for a short visit
with relatives and friends. Mrs. Bron-
son will remain for . months visit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
Hook-wELcA.

Miss Elsie Hook and Mr.. Melvin
iWelch were united in marriage by
George s. Lister. justice OF the peace,
on Friday. August 4. 1910. at his Of
flee in this city. Both Of these par.
ties are from Greeley. The Democrat
extends congratulations
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
SCHEDULE OF GAMES.

Cascade at Manchester. August 10.
Charles City at Manchester. August
IL.
Charles City at Lamont, August H..
Charles City at Charles City. Au-
gust IA.
Anamosa at Manchester. August 15
and l6.
Fats and leans, August II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
HOLD BIG SHOOT HERE.

The Manchester Gun club has
completed plans for holding the an
nual shoot on the range north Of
the city. The meet is scheduled for
August 24-25. and a number of wen
known cracks will enter the contest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
MANcHesrsR 4-DyERsSllLg 2

Manchester defeated Dyersvil.e on
local grounds last Tuesday by score
OF to 2. Dyersville was unable to get
hits with men on bases. Gitchell
pitched for the locals and held the
visitors safe at all times.
...ae.e MAMCHECTEp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10

SUMMARY.
Bases on balls-Cobb 2.
Left on bases-Manchester q;
Charles City 8.
q Two base hits-Palmer. st9rslj,
Luense.
Struck out-By Cobb. s: By Palm
er. 8.
Double -Gleghorn to Miller to
Loder; Hill to Mcfarland to storsli
Hit by pitcher-Holmes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
WINCHESTER ,s-oyERsvllLE1

Manchester defeated Dyersville in a
one sided game at the Dyersville park
Sunday by score of 16 to 1. Early.
who started to pitch for Dyersville.
was knocked out of the box.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10

EGGS FOR HArcHING-For sale from
stGsk Saea kes ana
Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. MRS. c. n. GROMMON,
II Manchester, Route /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10

FARM INvEsrMENrs-where is your
money safer than in hand in the new
countries? Whether you have much or
little to invest. can show you where
iatf - c. q. YoRAN.