davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25

Up,on cino.eu, el cGlebre novels
ia amel1c. no. a,Nba de propagar Ia ge-
ncrosa ida de ,e,.uir un capital para
sostanimt-nto q. ,.scritores pobreS 30
venes. 4 i'm d. dG. les sea dable poner
Ia Ultima nano II IA obra ideal, soliada
y acariciada.
Ann ru3ndo 7sar ces medic Sc consi-
pui.ra salvar de Ia miseria Y de una
murrte premature un solo Chatterton
i m Keat. esrima el noyelista que la
cmpraSa iustihcaria todos los esfuerzos
por rcalizar. por grandes que estos fIe
ran.
La opinion de algunos escrltores no
tables de lengua inglesa, sin embargo,
es opuesta al desprendido intento de
Sinclair.
! micio de la mayoria de entire aque
Hos 10 mas dificil de encontrar serla
81 inrado i que habrian de someterse
las obras mpritoriaS de los princlplan
tes.
Mister II. G Wells declara redonda
mcntp que los jucces seran slempre IN
,ana,.as de reconocer al yerdader0 gp-
mo en- germen. refugiandose, en- la es-
trpcbez del gusto academicO, John Bi-
eeIow Sc declara POGO dispuesto ms
crjbilse en- la orden de la literature
mendicante. El noyelista Jack Lon
don orevG que rel resultad0 de esta cru
zada contra la obscuridad literarla e
ria jd6ntico al de la lucha emprendIda
pn \1cva York contra las habltacloneS
sin yantilaci0n: en los cOmienZOS de la
camDana habia 10000 pleas sin puer
las NJ ventanas al exterior, y actual
mcnte Sc cuentan 100000
William James. el gran til6sofo, cuya
rocientisima muerte deploran las gen
tcs cultas del nuevo mundo y las del
yipio reclamaba el concursO metalico
nara los veteranOs trabajadores de las
letras. colocamdose EN- el punto de vista
mas piadOsO.
Los i6venes deben poner en- Juego 20
das las ftlerzas de que disponen en- ell
comrlicado rHdo batanar de la exis>
tencia humana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
gOYAL WORCESTER CORSET
s~se>S
Este es el CORSET que vende

Este es el CORSET que vende
- LA VILLA DE MADRID 5;
ell mas c6modo durable. Vendemos
en- general, la mejor mercancia por los
precios mas bajos.
Representatives. Fabricantes directos
Y este nos permite vender mas y meJor.
Pronto quedara alberto Ell Departamento
de ROPA HECHA para Senoras y nj
nos donde el publico podra yer que
n1estra mercancia es enteramente nue.
va no vendemos SALDOS; nuestras
mercancias son fabriCadas de acuerdo
con las exiiencias de la Ultima moda.
Yea nuestros trajes de Muselina Fran
cesa con Sobrefalda, nuestros trajes de
lana de seda desde S3 hasta $40.
Compre una Blusa de Cambria muy
fno desde 5000 (valia Sr25.)
En- RopA INTERIOR para Caballeros,
vendemos 10 meor desde Ia lejitima
Caniseta de CREPE RUMF, hasta la Cam1'
sa blanca para Frac.
Gran liquidaci6n de BORDADOS y
TELAS DE SEDA. Todo nuevo, pero
necesitamos local Y vendemos bueno
" barato.
Pidanos muestras visitenos y Il
atenderemOS sin demOra.
], LLAnHlL s. 60.
SAN JUAN, P, R.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
Four Reasons Why First Mortgage Real Estate
 Loans Are the Safest and
 Rest Investment.

|. Because they are not affected by panics.
 .. Not affected by condition of the money market.
 a. Not affected by manipulation. q. If we'll selected they never de. rrccfate fin value. Now is the Time to Invest. We offer, subject to sale. the fol. lowing list of Bridgeport Mortgages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
BRAZILIAN NAVY
 IN BAD SHAPE
Since Surrender of Mutineers Government Finds it Hard to Get Commanding Officers
(Special from United Press.)

Especial from Un1teo PreSS.I
 Rio De Janiero, Nov. 28-The situa- ton in the Brazilian navy has not improved since the surrender of the mutineers and the return of the fleet ships to the government. It is ex- pected it will be long time indeed before conditions are returned to nor mai. The government is finding great difficulty in securing competent off, cers to command the ships. The of- fcers declare that the government surrender to the mutineers has killed all chance of enforcing discipline, and for that reason they do not want to assume command. The fear that the men may revolt again whenever they have a grievance is present every where.
 When the ships were surrendered the sailors were all placed under ar- rest for a few hours, in accordance with th~ terms of the amnesty grant, ed them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
ADEQUATE FACILITIES
N o T ICE

N For forty.four years VIC have been conducting business at the samo old location, corner of Main and John Streets. BridGcpor.. Conn.,. and oU6 Private Bank has been established tl,ere continuously. We hase received and paid out on demand without no- tice millions of dollars of money de. Dosited with us md VIC continue to receive money subject to dep0sitorD check at sight. on which We allow lhfeo per cont. per annum. creoite0 ehe accounts of individuals. business mon, firms and corporations. and all who want . bank account where they con deposit money, checks or drafts. and leave it for one day. one week.ono month or one year. and draw interess on 1t for any timo 1t Is loft with uA We Rive to tho business onr careiui personal attention as tho oldest nrm of prfvate bankers in this stafe.
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
x. w. BISHOP CAMP

The regular monthly meeting of N. w. Bishop Camp, United Spanish War Veterans. will be held this evening at it's rooms, 176 Fairfield avenue. There will be a discussion of candi- dates for officers to be elected at the next annual meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
T. L. WATSON & co.
.EOPLE'S SAVINGS | B BANK
 Marble Building
 o2A.o2e MAIN STREET

. DEPOSITS ............ $Os9 !'o aa'0S 0S ET1RPIIIS ... 168, 100000 Pays FOUR per cent. interest.
 Interest begins first of month fol- lowing deposit.
 Diy1dends-January and July.
 Deposits of $1 to S1.000 received In one year.
 SAMUEL ". BALDWIN. PresideTyt. EDWARD w. MARSH. Treasures.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
Hopklhroh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Winch are
moving to their cottage opposite the
Methodist church and will again be-
come residents of Hopkinton.
Mrs. Griffith is down from Greeley
visiting her daughter,M rs. Irish.
President Reed, r. G. Brooks and
+. L. Williamson attended the Farm
ers' Institute at Manchester last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell went TO
Dubuque last Thursday to consult DR..
Guthrie in regard to the condition of
Mr.. Mcconnell,
The jolly dozen had one of their
good times last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Brooks.
James God and wife of Sioux Falls
South Dakota, visited their relatives
in this vicinity, and John Good and
family of Hopkinton.
The members OF the Covenanters
congregation met at their church last
Tuesday andf ormed procession and
marched straight to the residence of
Rev. Foster and wife. Reminded
them that they had been here two
years and they had come to take din
ner which they had brought with
them. Hugh McGlade on behalf of
the congregation then presented the
pastor with a purse to express their
appreciation of the work he had dolie
among them.
The friends of Mrs. E. o. Thomp-
son gave her a postal shower last
Saturday which was her SSth birth.
day. *.
The Housekeeper's club held a
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. e. M. Hucker. These
ladies are no doubt doing good de )
of fancy cooking these days trying
the new recipes which they get at
these meetings.
The Clio club held their guest
night on Wednesday in the college
chapel. This evenings entertainment
is always looked forward to with
pleasure as It is always an enjoys;
occasion and this evening was no ex-
ception. Scenes from Shakespeares
plays We're presented. The actors who
took part We're as follows. Scene
from The Tempest:
Ferdinand. ~. Paul Melrose
..Cornelin Parkhill
Prospero !. ~. ..Mr.l Tyler
Two scenes from Lady Macbeth. The
soliloquy and sleepwalking scenes. by
Miss Cora Ricketts,. Four scenes
from Tanning Of the Shrew::
Petruchio. 80. Willard Morrow
Lucentio. Norman Lapders
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
eAlLEYs FORD.

Chas. and Clair Grommon called on
Glen Petition Sunday the 10th. Glen
is gaining quite fast.
Mrs. Thos. Grapes spent Sunday
the 10th at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eggiman.
Henry Claus sold eight loads of
hogs to II. j. Vanfleet and delivered
them at Delaware Tuesday.
There was a large crowd in attend
ance at the surprise party at Thos.
Grapes Wednesday evening. All re-
port fine time.
G. b. Davis came down from Man
chester Tuesday and is spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs. j. w
Hartman.
]. w. Hartman and daughter, 81
vira, were Delhi callers Thursday.
Roy and Chas. GrommQn We're in
Manchester "Wednesday.
Clyde Thompson began work
the Portable Pantry Co. Thursday
Chas. Grommon had business
Delhi Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orman Hartman re-
.urne to Upton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raster spent
Wednesday evening at the home of
the latteIs brother, Mr.. Ned Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orman Hartman Wis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
EARLvlLLe.

Mr.. and Mrs. PEBBLES (nee) Mrs.
Quill Bush Of New York state are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Pitcher this week.
Come to D. F. Laxons
And have a good time,
And help us along,
BY bringing your dime, 4
To socia' afternoon on Tuesday.
February LIST. from 2 until s O'Clock.
The Y. L. s. of the Congregational
church.
The ladies OF the Almoralj church &
Will give their annual basar and dtn,.;
ner on Wednesday. January 2S.
Miss Mary Dickson and Jennie Dick
son were Dyersville shoppers one
The 3. w. G. will meet this week
Thursday with Miss Laura Werkmeis:
ter. II
Invitations are out for the smar- I.
riage Of Miss Eta Nieman to Martin.
Maurer of Manchester. on Wednesday I
January 2Sth. ~; VI
Bills are out for an auction sale ~
the home Of Henry Netse on Wed.s,
nesday. February lat. Il
Frank Kenny has accepted 70. 4
sition as fireman on the I C. II. RI: 6
and assumed his duties. last. week. Is
Henry Wulfkuhl north osstown, mas
keted twenty-four hogs here. Tuesday,
which brought the neat sum Of lsss.,sa
81. s,
Mrs. VIM. Bell and daushtef. HUI
dab, are guests st ths p, npusias y
home iris wask.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
cOLEs6URG.
Last weeks Letter.

Our little burg is III tbs icy grip of
King Winter. Seated upon q snow
bank eleven feet liGh. more or !ess)
WE are cndeayorins to extract Il few
news items for, the columns of The
Democrat. Fni" the most part. how
ever. they gre frozen tco herd and
buried too deep to admit of resurrec.
tlon. Traffic has been at Il stand
still part. Of. tho week We were
without mail. Thursday and Friday
on account oEs.bleckmled' roads. We
are BEGINNING towbu' of,the opinion
thet The fe!laws.who rrndl1tci a. hard
winter Knew whet they were talk
ins about. Yea. verify!
Mr.. and. Mrs. Frrnk Coon hnve re-
t9r"rd from 4 visit with rnlEt;vcs at
Delhi; Gr!pYclI ard Clinton 4 They
Have been absent 4 ,nth.; ard re.
port a most enjoyable time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
County Correspondence.

the Jos. Sharp home on Sunday of
last week. Dyer Hall and wife of
Strawberry Point We're among the
guests.
The masquerade at Hesner's Opera
House last Friday night was a great
success financially and otherwise. II
was one of the largest crowds of its
kind that has appeared for several
years. The best lady and gents cos
tune prize was won by Nellie Smith
and Frank Thomas respectively. The
music was furnished by Maynards or.
chestra
Mr.. Gibbs is slowly improving.
Fred Peick jr. has recently pur.
chased new Oliver typewriter and
placed it in his drug store, with
which to do his various correspond
ence work.
c. F. Rossow. a farmer living three
miles west of this place has an auc-
ton sale advertised for Wednesday,
January 26. 1910. +. A. Doolittle is
billed for auctioneer.
The infant son of Mir. and Mrs.
Lester Buriin is very sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squircs of Arlington
.'isited few days this week with the
latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Acorn spent Sun
day OF last week with the formers
brother, Yves, and family.
John knickerbocker is very sick
at his home in the south part of
town.
Mrs. Jos. Tip was a Strawberry
Point passenger Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Martin of Greeley spent
Monday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Todd.
Miss Amanda Fleming spent last
week at the Lightly home near Wood.
| Albert Stolzenburg residing four
miles west of town has bills out for
an auction sale on Thursday, Febru-
airy 3. Mr.. Stolzenburg has nice
| goodsized herd of almost full blood
Black Pole cattle. +. A. Doolittle
will be the auctioneer
Allen Hansel went to Mason City
)ne day last week to visit his daugh.
ter, Pearl, who was very sick in a
,4spital at that place. She returned
hone with him Monday.
Mrs. .Ardell Duncan, Mrs. Ida Smith
Mrs. Bert Durfey and Mrs. George
Jones We're among those who attend.
ed the Farmers Institute at Straw.
berry Point Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank woodbridge
were business callers at Strawberry
Point Wednesday.
We are under information that
Jack Stone has sold his restaurant
to Harvey Kane. Possession will be
given in the near future.
Mrs. Mary Fishel went to Greeley
Mrs. Hanson enjoyed visit from
Saturday for a visit between trains.
Ter sister. Belle Smith. last week.
Mrs. Fred Pcick was called to
'rmour, South Dakota, owing to hei
Nrother's illness.
Mrs. Pilgrim Is on the sick list.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26

Mrs. Martha Nelson is spending a
few days at Jefferson. with her
sister Mrs Edna Eo.singer.
Mrs. S. d. Peck is Improving very
slowly,
A son and heir was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred O'Neal Friday, Janu-
airy 18th. Fred expects to move out
ON a farm in the spring, now that
he has boy to help with the
chores.
The Twentieth Century Review
Club met with Mrs. L. H. Smith,
Tuesday. The next meeting of the
-lub will be held with Mrs. c. ( w.
= ster, January 18th. Following is
the program, viz:-Rol Call,-Re-
Spouse from Lowell.
Lesson Review.
Recitation from Lowell,--Mrs. Max
Reading from Lowell. Mrs. Platte.
Mrs. Burkhart, an aunt of Mrs. H.
w. Putt, of this place, died at her
home in Guttenburg, Tuesday, and on
Thursday morning her husband pass
ed away. Mr.. Burkhart was Il re-
tired farmer from the vicinity of
Clayton, and with his wife moved to
Gnttenburg last September to en-
joy a rest from their labors. The
double affliction that has come to
their home is sad in the extreme.
). Miss Lulu Donaldson returned to
her home at Oneida last Sunday. Mrs
d.. W. Smith accompanied her return
ing home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bush return
ed to their home in Cedar Rapids, Fri
day after pleasant visit here at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Bush.
Rev. R. r. Western spent the past
week with his sister in Illinois.
Ne. Albert Haven and son James of
Conla are guests at the C. Craig
home.
John Nobel is at home from Man
chester, where he has been attend-
ing court
This community was greatly shock
cd Saturday AFTERNOON on learning
that Henry Mierson Sr. had sudden
~ passed away. He had complained
of not feeling as well as usual, but
was up and about during the day.
In the afternoon, w lille seated in his
'.haii he Was seized with heart fail
rre. Calling his son Henry, he told
him he was unable to get his breath,
and almost Immediately expired, be-
fore the doctor or other members of
the family could reach his side. He
was born at Holstein, Germany OH
January Is. 1927. coming to America
when Il Young man. and to Coles
burg some twenty-three years ago.
January is, was also The date Of his
marriage. and on that date. his flu
neral services will be held. His wife
and only daughter. Lena. proceeded
him DIN death several years. His two
sons, Chris. and Henry. survive. also
five grand children and the same nun
Der Of great grand children. To all
who mourn is extended the sympathy
Of our people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
lENox COLLEGE.

A reception was given Monday eve,
Ing to the new students by the Chris
ttan associations.
James McNeiley has been quite
sick the past week and his mother
came from Center junction to care
for him.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald, who has
been taking business course return
ed to her home in Center Junction
Saturday.
Professor Bridenthal and Carts hay
both been quite sick during the past
week.
Prof. G. NJ. Evans has been in at
tendance at the Farmers Institute at
Cascade this week. delivering lee.
lures and taking part in the instruc-
ton. -
The Clio club repeated their en-.
tertainment for the Literary socie-
ties at the college chapel last Fri.
day evening.
me senior class enjoyed sleigh
ride Saturday evening to Monticello
and We're entertained at the home of
Miss Eva Brazleton.
Miss Margaret Martin, who was an
old Lenox student, was married about
two weeks ago to Mr.. Gerald Hamil
of Cascade.
Rev. Miller. field secretary Ct Len
OK. preached in Wyoming last Sab
bath. Rev. Nickless preached in the
Presbyterian church Sabbath evening.
Mr.. Paul Melrose and Miss Edith
Mcfarland will give reports from the.
Rochester convention next Sabbath
evening in the Presbyterian church.
e u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
ONEIDA.
Mr.. Vanfleet Of Earlville and Mr..

~. 1,..,.A...,, :. NJ, ,,;,,s., 49,
ana, COW. - sta.,, ,rnm hsra tho nast
vol,
NJ r...au !. co,,u p.n,a. ,ras in
49,
So, s.s 49,. ...oaoa .,a
p..,o.., ,a..;.,.a Ia.a,,a,.a ~.
,,aat 49,.
s,r ,nhn H,tf,e,a 30 M,nchester
!; 1,.,,,a.
Al. ma Mr c,,rka from
mi. ..:s,.a, :. 49, wa, n,o,,ao
49, n.,,,.,
~. 80 A.. ma c,nh. 40 ,,;sit
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
DELAWARE.


Mr. and Mrs. &. Y. keiser OF Man
chester called Oh Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il.
Mittlestadt Wednesday.
Mr.. Drysdale of Dubuque. called at
the Il. e. MlitlestaGt home Wednes-
day. <.
W. f. Esler was business caller
in Dyersville Wednesday,
Mr.. Ray Glew sreut Friday with
Arthur Nheeless.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOLSTER of Man
chester spent Wednesday with A, w.
Sackett SID w!!a.
w. F. Mack of Waterloo called on
E. e. Nlittlestadt Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Hendrickson OF Arlington
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. /.
A. Spear Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Raster visited
friends near the Bay church Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Argo OF Tip
ton,. Iowa. are the proud parents OF
a baby boy. Mrs. Argo was formerly
Miss Lydia Spear.
The creamery patrons are busy put.
ting up ice at he. creamery this
week
/ Lew Davis, p. il. Larson and Ezra
Coats hauled lumber from Manches-
ter Wednesday for p. lalmgrem's
new blacksmith shop.
Mrs. P. Mortensoh entertained the
Larkins club Friday. =.
Fred Petition and wife attended the
institute at Manchester Wednesday,
Mrs. ]. w. Benda and daughter of
Manchester visited friends and rela-
tives in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Manson enter.
tanned few of the young folks at
their home. Friday evening.
Thursday. January 30. was pay day
at the Delaware Cooperative cream;
cry. The price paid FER pound for
butter fat was 3S cents, average test
4.20. average price paid per, hundred
pounds of milk. SLIGO. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
ton is visiting her parents. Nj. an

ton is visiting her parents. MI. and
Mrs. Jakelin.
Mesdames Lucy Lewis and Anna
Stone are visiting In Cedar Rapids,
Miss Tressie Elliott has returned
to her home in Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. White and Mr..
and Mrs. q. J. Hopkins were shop.
ping in Manchester Saturday. 4
The ladies of the w. r. G. we're
very pleasantly entertained last Fri.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Jennie Jakelin.
Frank Jackson visited relatives in
Sac county. Iowa, last week. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Minkler at
tende = the farmers Institute In
Manchester Thursday. :
Daniel Kings mother, an aged lady,
fell and broke her leg one day last
week.
w. B. Johnson Of Des Molnes was
In Delhi Wednesday.
- oeoue WoS OOHA IN Mll.
ford. otseso county. New York. May
!. 1871. and died at the hdspital In.
Independence January l6. ;1SIO,s aged
So years. 8 months and days. He
came with his parents to Delhi. Della
ware county. Iowa. in 1854. He was
married to Miss Mary Van; Antwerp
March 10. 1862. To this union was
born eight children. two dying in In
fancy. He is survived by his wife,
i've sons and one daushter3. Erwin
R., Charles A.. Harlan L.. Roy L.. an.
Mrs. Edith Angel. all Of Delhi, and
Clarence G. Of TT. Collins. Colorado.
The funeral services were hAld at the
home on Tuesday afternoon. conduct
I'd by Rev. R. c. Lusk. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
EAp,s GROVE.

Grandpa Rutherford returned home
to his sons, ]. NJ. Retherford's, after
two weel.s visit with his daughter.
-Irs. Matte Carlow.
Lem Harris delivered barley to A.
Hackbarth on Thursday.
Mrs. John Martin received the sad
news of her fathers death recently.
which occurred in Louisiana.
Roy Engles spent Sunday with Ike
Fisher and family.
Ike Fisher and Will Goldsworthy de
livered hogs to Alex Hackbarth at
Oneida Wednesday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
lEJpeEWoop.

We are as usual penned in the
depths Of winter with everyp respect
of its continuation. Trains the past
week have arrived far behind sched-
uled mark, but have left the business
men in general better fitted for a
blockade than they were when the
traffic '.tie-up" was on. The city's
coal supply is now capable of meet
ing every demand the public may be
apt to require.
The consideration for the Peet
property sold to Mr.. Witt recently
was $275O.
Elmer Michaels and wife made a
business trip to Elkader last Thurs
day.
Fred Robinson made business trip
to Manchester one day last week.
Chas. Todd, manager of the SPAIN
& Rose Lumber company was unable
to, be at his office last Thursday on
account of sickness, but is o. X a:
this writing.
4 Frank Schacherer made business
trip to Strawberry Point Wednesday.
Mrs. Cleveland of Wood spent sew
eral days last week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Earl Sharp.
Y C. b. Madison has been filling his
ice house the past week. The pro-
duet is being hauled from the Jos.
Funk ST. pond and is becoming heavy
to handle owing to its great thick
ness.
j. B. Funk returned from lGlkport
Saturday where he had been the
guest of relatives.
Ed Putt was a Strawberry Point
visitor Friday.
Chas. Amling was an Elkport visi-
tor one day last week. His mother
and sister returned home with him
Floyd Totman and wife were called
to Elkport Friday on account OF the
serious illness of the latter's brother.
Miss Witt of Elkader who has been
visiting her friend. Miss Fritz, one of
our intermediate: teachers, returned
to her home at Elkader last week.
The Farmers Cooperative cream
cry company are again feeling jubi-
liant over the success of their butter
maker. j. j. Bremen, who recently
won n silver medal as second prize
III the whole milk contest in the
Short Course at Ames. The price
paid by this creamery last month
was IS cents per pound which outdid
al. competition in the city by cts.
Miss Sadie McGarvcy has accepted
position in the Whipple House.
Mrs George Glazier was Straw
berry Point passenger last Thursday.
Harry Barr made a trip to Oneida
Saturday.
On Saturday. January 90. at the
High school in Edgewood will be held
joint meeting Of the teachers Of
Clayton and Delaware counties. A
nice program has been prepared and
nj, IRE invited to be present.
IT'S Cassie Hughes of Strawberry
Point was seen on our streets Sat
urday.
A social gathering took place at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26

DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 2. Philips and
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. 3. Holdrldge return.
ed to Danbury. Nebraska. last We'd
nesday.
Emil Pfalzgrah had business In
Dubuque county last week.
Mrs. Hattie Rich Carpenter and son
of Dakota visited friends here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Porter were
Earlyille visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Gretchen Fattsnon Of TIP