davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04
ACTRESS FRIENDS
PRESENT GIFT
Ellen Terry the Recipient Of
Book Of Welcome Contain
inc Signatures Of Many Not
ed People,

IBy Morning Journal suecsai Leased Wirel
New York, Noy. b. President and
Mrs. Tnct. Mayor ana Mrs. Gaynor.
j. =. Morgan, f.. II. Gary Of the
United states Steel corporation, VIII
liam Dean Howells. the author. and
POO other friends of Ellen Terry.
united in surprising her this after
noon with a Book of Welcome, Is
bound in gold and vollum and siened
WITH their names.
Miss TORY arrived here today from
Chicngo and had no iuklmg OF the
presentation awaiting her. When
she stopped to- the platform of the
Hudson theater to deliver her lecture
ON shakespeare Heroncs Triumph
amt, the audience rose md chcered
tor five minutes. Tears OF gratitude
anne 10 Miss TerrN's eyes, but she de-
ferred amy formal acknowledgement
and began her lecture.
Just AS she Was to leave the stage.
Note Douglas Wiggiu. the author,
stepped forward carrying the Book
OF Welcome" and, turning first 10
the audience amt then TO Miss Terry.
read a preface of Nor own To- the sig
natures, closing with a quotation from
one OF Miss rerry's most famous
roles. as follows.
since mat star danced away which
you We're born until his present mo-
mcnt. dear Ellen Terry. each of US
could have said as rortia To Bas-
sanie.
onc-half cot nae is yours. the
other half yours-ind so an yours 20
Percy MaCkaye, the poet and play
wright. then read % sonnet. 10 Elnu
Terry ON ber return to America, also
Written in the book and the preseu-
tatiou closed.
Miss Terry seemed in as good voice
ond 60 Toe as fresh and Ninsome as
twenty years ago although she is
now g. wears old. Othor names from
tho world OF art. literature, the stage
Hud society included Ia her book are
Mrs August Belmont Mrs. Char
ency MackaN. John W. alexander.
charles Dana Gibson. norman Hap
go0d, Albert shaw. Hamilton Holt
Daniel French. T.. a. Biashfeld.
samuel Untermcvcr. Henry ClcWs.
otto ~. Kahn. Henry W. TAFT Lyman
Abbott. ur Henri Van Dyke. Julia
Marlovc John Drew. Charles Froh-
Minnie Ntaddcrn Fiskc. John
JHcoh Astor and Nathaniel NJ Butler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04
WOMEN TESTIFY IN
TIMES INQUIRY
Witnesses Appear Be-
fore Grand jury I0yestigat-
ing the Times Disaster


tpv uorni,o I.,r,,t SneciaI Ieased Wirel
Los Angeles Nov 'NlrH' '''"
Caplan. wife Of one OF the men NAM
ed in connection with the alleged
tu 49,. riro n-.,genauer
w." ~ ,rnnnrtant
49, .ea IN. soectui Grand
nar g.omcn Mrs
- mr. ~ corte Ma.
t.-,I - AMI Nrs Emily
e,i@ ".' @y' ,.hana rondnrts h
9''lI''ta = ~ H. tasnred
,lo,.an Witnesses
aa-,,tyt,,ria chamber
,1 49,. a,sd n,,,tt, District
as.is,oa i'm his
90 g''th 4. rarI pogors
wv i'''n1tiNi W It.i" r1r III ovi.
" Mo amy am
'''es ," ''e VIZ ta,dar taot
pe"Iiila ~ N,''sS H., n-raradin,e TO-
l''' - wy #di.trict ~
l"y ~ " SiepNli NV a1motnfmcn,
'o't''' : nir httornc,.
,'0'siu" ''o'"
''%uei ,rr poronti ANA
tho grs, vomen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04
TO ABOLISH
GRAND JURY
Delegate Anaigns
Courts for USurping Power in
the Use Of lnjunctions,


IhtN NhNh hhhf- NffNH'
Phoenix. Ariz.. NoN. Declaring
mat Arizonu's constitutional convcn-
don is the first assemhlage which has
the power to carry cut the pledge in
the national democratic Platform re-
stricting the use OF the Injunction, NJ.
q. Cunnfff. of Yavapai county made
a sensational speech ia the conven-
ito today in which he arraigned the
courts for 'ururpation VI power never
given them in Withholding from
persons rights guaranteed by the Ted
eral constitution
The speech was q defense of the
proposition introduced bs him and
Witch was adversely reported by the
judiciary committee. II we' q Tea
tmre oil the debate in which The dom
ocrntic members OF the convention
arreigncd others Of the majority.
Mr.. Cuuiu said the democratic
marry was committed to the policy
or checking such usurpation BIS the
courts. I'm many instances, he de-
clared. Che courts have "tblogAted the
rights of indivlduais az Che behtst OF
special vested interests.
Mr. Cunningham. chairman OF tic
judiciary committee. defended the
report. declaring the penalty clause
in the proposition providing for inn
parchment and removal is too drastic.
He characterized thc entire proposi-
ton -rettosIession to the dark
oges
THE proposition was finally de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04

SEE VICTORY
At CHICAGO
STRIKE WILL NOT SPREAD
TO ANY OTHER CITY
Two Clothing Companies Settle
With Garment Workers and
Others Make Peace Over
lures,


chicago Nov. s Potae pffcrinas
Is several clotfine concerns nll set
Element Ll tso conpanle several
minor Riot aares ANA report tHst
the garment slriao would eafond ta
sastorn eao 4cre tedaH dnfelep-
nonfs "a thc safmrnt workers strike
here.
Tonight there IS i sell deanoa feel
lng among i3tlm leaders tilat tae
baekhnne Of the opposition d broken
and there titiic fear chat u will
spread to other cities
Tho feeline 81 the strikers tn1i iae
tide has turned in iiieir itRer came
with me sieuing ~ am agreement ia
colin flissman q Co. ana Nlfehuler
Dryer & Goa hy which 500 men ttrf
10 return "a 8ork iur each firiu No
mention 81 wage Is male in the
agreement which provides forty cieNt
hours work e4fh Weef fm c1ttefs
anl ffftNvfouf Tor miep,lleneonN em-
ployos The agreement also gives tile
firms tie rielft 10 llse The union % bel
md ie hcll rt ihe etfikore 90 be q
victory,
Tho right o. lave 8 monster patade
through the business district Was fa-
fused the strilgere when % committee
sought that privilege rfom tho ciliei
of police today. rbe rhicf refused o.
permit tlle pnraGo on the ground chat
Il might lend % riote
The first clash Of One 1o otHo
I4fr in tho MfterunaN WHeH tglGs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04
BUTCHER IS NEW
TITLE FOR THE
COLONEL


Denver, NOV 2. Blood soddcn
butcher" That Is what Colonel Thee
dore Roosevelt is cailed by r. *
whitehead. secretary of the Colorado
st1te Rureau "f fhlld and ANIMAL
Protection, in the October issue OF
the bureau bulletin, published To-Day.
IL Is not colonel l~toosevclt's recent
assaults IN the T'ammany tiger which
has aroused Mr. whitehead indig-
nation, bot the former president s
African Jungle exploits as related ny
colonel Roosevelt himself - me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04

uout mlsa w. Mak Carnival to-
night Armofe Rims
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
FATS VS.. LEANS.


This "wednesday afternoon the
fats and leans meet in mortal COM
bat on the local ball lot In what pro-
misses to be one Of the hottest en-
gagements seen here this season.
The leans have never recovered from
the defeat at the hands of their port
ly brethern last season and are de-
termined to even up the old score.
Following is the lineup:
Fats: Grandpa Hoyt, Sleepy Gus
Phillip, Rube Waddell Hruby,, Wild
Bill Robbins, Hans Wagner Bronson,
Little Willie Hahesy, Lewie Gates,
Pat Mclean Madden, Fatty Franks,
Hitchy Works, Finny Dutton.
Leans: Silver Ram. Lengthy Yor.
an. Skinny Holbrook, Shorty Smith,
Chicken Lewis, Spider Hutchinson
Clothespin Blake, Shanghi Franks
Needle Newman. Cy Wolcott, Slim
McCaffry.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
W. Fl. NORRIS TO HAVE Ar
RANGEMENTs OF NEXT
coNcLAvE IN CHARGE.

Hon. W. II. Norris is at home from
Chicago where he attended the Tri-
ennisl Encampment of Knights Tenn
plar@ He says the conclave just clos
Cd was one of the most successful in
the history of the order. An estimate
CT tle number cf strangers in Chi
ergo during this time is placed at
about five hundred thousand. To an
teipate the wants and comforts of
this vast number who had to be pro-
'tdes Ger was a task which was sue
cessfu,ly accomplished. The knights
TemEiar committee on arrangements
upon which this responsibility rested
h,.d worked for months perfecting the
plans and was highly complimented
Its work, because much of the success
OF gathering of this kind depends
upon the character of the preparation
fer it. Chicago did its part also. A
spirit of genuine hospitality prevailed
among all classes. Whether the visit
or was in the big retail stores or out
on the streets he was shown every
consideration and courtesy.
Denver was selected as the next
meeting place in 1918. Mr.. Norris is
destined to take prominent part at
this meeting by reason of the fact
that he was chosen chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
next encampment. In this office Mr.
Norris succeeds William B. Melish of
Cincinnati who has performed it's
duties for the past fifteen years and
WAC was this year elected to the of
flee OF Grand Master, the highest in
the order. Grand Master Melish and
Mr.. Norris will cooperate in the man
agement of all arrangements for the
Denver encampment.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
MANCHESTER MARksMEN GO TO
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.

Capt. H. G. Utley and Lieut.. Don
Preussner of this city made the Iowa
team in the competitive practice at
Des Moines and have gone to Camp
Perry, Ohio, to take part in the ma
tional tournament. The team which
numbers sixteen broke several
records in its preliminary practice
and feel that they stand good
chance of finishing near the top in
the national tournament. 1t is said
to be the best team ever sent from
this state to participate in the ma
tional contest.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
F,NELoN }. sHELDEN.

Fnelon j. Sheldon died in this city
Monday morning, August Is, 1910. He
had been in poor health for several
months and gave up active work a
short time ago disposing of his farm
Just east OF Manchester and remov-
ing t. the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
F. B. Blair. where his death occurred.
Tie deceased was born at Rome.
O6alda County, New York, Octobssa1S,
1s49.l He removed to Delaware coun-
ty withhis father, Anson Sheldon, in
1856 and made this county his home
since that time. On October 8, 1873
he was united in marriage with Rilla
Fowler at Earlvilfe, Iowa. To them
were born three children. N. A. Shell
ten, Mary A. Blair and Nellie p.
Farwell. All of the children together
with the bereaved widow survive.
The deceased is also survived by
three brothers, NJ. W., and G. A.
Sheldon and w. H. Sheldon of Wheat
on. Illinois.
MIR. Sheldon was highly regarded
by all who knew him. His joyial
manner and friendly nature made
him many warm friends who deeply
regret his death. They extend their
profound sympathy to the surviving
members OF his family.
The funeral will be held Wednes.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Blair,
Rev. ]. F. Moore officiating.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
SEVERAL DEATHS'OCCUR
DURING RI The PAST week
HAssELL mUhsoN AND F. ].
SHELDON ANSWER FINAL
SUMMONS.
i. j. Sheldon FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Dorman Suffer
Loss Of Three year Old
Daughter.
HAssELL MuNsoN.
/. j. Sheldon FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

The death of Hassell Munson oc>
Cured at his home on Gay street in
this city Friday, August IL, 1910, afs
ter an Illness of several weeks. The
funeral service was held from the
home Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. w. H. Ensign officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Oakland
cemetery.
The deceased was born in Westfield
Chautauqua county. New York. on
September rs, 1880. He lived there
until he reached his twenty-fourth
year when he came west to Iowa.
He settled on a farm in Delaware
township, three and one,half miles
northeast of Manchester. On Nov
her 81, 1859 he was united in marri-
age with Miss Caroline A. Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Munson resided on the
farm in Delaware township until nine
teen years ago when they came to,
Manchester and have since then
made this their home. To this
union were born four children. three
Of whom together with the wife are
left to mourn his death. They are
Mrs. F. s. Morse of McGregor. Iowa,
and Fred H. and Harry E. MuiMon,
both Of Manchester.
Mr.. Munson was one of the first
county. The active years Of his life
were spent on the farm. Since he
let the farm he has lived in quiet re-
tirement. He was honorable and up
right in all things. patient and con-
siderate and much liked by all who
knew him. Their friends extend
theirs to the members of
the family In their Bereavement.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
CHARLES clry-MAhcHEsrER.

Charles city defeated the local
team at Lamont last Friday by a
score Of to 8. The home team play
ed perfect fielding game and with
an even brake of luck would have
won the game.
Manchester defeated Charles City
Saturday at Charles City by a score
If 6 to and lost the Sunday game
by a score Of 8 to z.
Miss Jessie and Winifred Maley
left Tuesday for Waterloo and Iowa
City where they will visit with rela-
tives and friends for a week,
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
REUNION AT THE LINK HOME.

Last Tuesday delightful dinner
party was enjoyed at the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Miss Link. Tho
honored guests assembled who were
lifs long frien.'s =. he hos. tld hos
tess. They were Ms F. B. Smith OF
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Clayton
Marks &. Lake F'est, H., Ms. los,
Robinson of Edsewood, IA, MS Hen.
ry Vorwaldt of Dyersville, Ia, Mrs.
Harry Wilson of Independence, la.
The five ladies being sisters also
Mrs, Nancy Griffith of Greeley, Ia,
James Robinson and Mrs, Howard
Smith of Manchester. 1t was re-
union of unalloyed pleasure in re-
counting past "reminiscences and re-
newing continuous pledges of ever
lasting friendship. Xxx /.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Ram were
Dubuque visitors Friday.
Floyd Morse returned to his home
in McGregor Monday evening.
"A. McFern has been visiting in
Chicago the past several days.
Nelson Sullivan is spending the
week in Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mrs. w. C. Cawley is at home
from several days visit in Chicago,
E. j. Carpenter of Earlville was
"a business visitor in the city Monday.
w. l. Millen of Earlvlile was
business visitor in the city Thursday.
Miss Hazel Adams went to Du.
buque Saturday to visit with relatives.
Nv. D. Hoyt and family have
gone to Clear Lake for few days
outing.
Mrs. Frank Mccaffery and Miss
Bridget Kearncy are visiting with
iTlendS IN Dubuque.
The regular convocation of Olive
Branch Chapter, No. 4S, R. A. NJ, on
Wednesday. evening. August IL.
Miss Zelda Blake returned to
her home Monday evening after al
two weeks visit with relatives in Chi
cago.
County Clerk Bishop issued mar
riage licenses during the past week
to William NJ. Brook and Miss Haz-
o. NJ. Wyatt of Manchester, and Jac-
oh Waits and Miss Lucy Dufoe Of
Hopkintor, and, one Don't Publish
Mr.. and Mrs f. H. Paul of Des
Moines are in the city for a few days.
They came here with the remains of
Mrs. Pau.'s sister, Mrs. X. R. Carl
son, who died at Colma, California,
on July 81, 1910. Interment was
made here last Friday.
Miss Eta Miller, who has been
spending the past few months in Ore
gon. arrived home Saturday afternoon
She was accompanied home by her
cousin. Miss Name Dupecht, of May
vile, Oregon, who expects to remain
here for a year and attend school.
The remains of the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Slack of Du-
buque We're brought to Manchester
Sunday for burial. Services were
held Sunday morning at the home of
Mrs. Slack's mother, Mrs. VIM. Mey-
ers. Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral We're Mr.. and Mrs.
chas.H. Slack and Miss Ruth Reeves
of Waterloo and John straub of Du-
buque.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
Totals ;. ). 80 A 9 % 1s ;

Totals. :. ;. ia 3 6 "a 9 2
Slated for Tonges in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Manchester. 20 1 2 o i o o o .-4
Charles City2 o o o o, 1 o o 0-s
SUMMARY.
Two base hits-Besser (2), Storsli.
Sacrifice hits-Enman, Burke (2),
Miller.
Stolen bases-Davis (2). Engman,
Burke. Parke.
Struck out-By Jacobus, 3; by
Crabb, 8; by Tonges. 3.
Bases on balls-Off Jacobus, L; off
crabE /; off To9ges, 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Holmes.
Passed ball-Burke, 1.
Wild pitch-Crabb, 1.
Double play-Masters to Besser to
Miller.
Umpire-Hoag.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
couN3lL MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held at the comes
room on Monday evening with Alder
men Cruise, Hyde and Dittmer, and
Mayor Long present The minutes of
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved
The proposition of extending the
macadam on Gay street to the end
of the street and on Union street
was laid over until an adjourned
meeting of the council to be held on
this Wednesday, evening.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
DEATH OF A CHILD.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dorman mourn
the loss of their three year old
daughter. Dorothy. whose death oc-
CURED Sunday. August Ia, 1910. She
had been i'll about a week. The fu-
neral service was held from the home
this Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. H. S. Mcdonald, officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Dorman have the sincere
sympathy OF their friends in the loss
of their child.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
Corner Stone of New Catholic Church
at Ryan is Laid.

On Monday, August 18th, occurred
Catholic church, now under construc-
tion.
Mass was celebrated at . O'Clock.
by Rev. Father Donahue of Fairbanks,
Iowa. The laying of the corner stone
took place at o'clock and was con-
lucted by Rev p Leahey of Dubuque,
in the absence OF Archbishop keane,
Who was unable to be present. Faith.
Ell Leahoy was assisted by Rev. j.
O'Donnell of Monti, Rev. NJ. S. Muir
ply of Castle Grove, Rev. Donorue,
of Fairbanks, Rev. j. Collins Of Man
chester, Rev. f. Slattery of Garry
owen, Rev. j. Roach Of Cascade and
Rev. Joan Molloy, pastor of the new
church.
After the stone was layed and the
ceremonies in connection Herewith
were concluded the clergy and people
decended to the basement whsre an
eloquent and Impressive sermon was
was preached by Rev. Father Dona-
nue. who gave the pastor and congre-
cation much praise and encourage
nent in the work they are undertake
ing. After the sermon the Choir, as.
sisted shy Messrs. Simon Murray of
Isuhuque. Gene Mulvehill of Mason
vile and the Misses Dora Henkels,
Sue Sander of Dyersville and Gather
Inc Oehler of Delhi rendered several
appropriate selections which conclud-
ed the ceremonies.
The corner stone is gift of Mr..
B. Schultz of Dubuque and is COM
posed of marble slab laid in a
frame of blue bedford, and on the
slab is inscribed. st. Patrick's church,
l91O-A. NJ. d. G.-Ad MaJorem Del
tGloriani- To the Greater Glory of
God. In a cavity 6xS inches by 4
inches in depth chiseled in the top OF
the stone, was placed tin box con
tanning the names of the presen.
Pope, the Archbishop of Dubuque and
the pastor of the church, also the
president of the United States, gov
ernor of Iowa, and our representa-.
tives also the mayor of the town OF
Ryan and city council.
A sample of each of the present
coins, together with copy of the
Ryan Reporter, and several of the
leading papers were also placed in
the box.
The ceremonies were attended by
large crowds from each of the sur
rounding towns and it is estimated
that about 1900 people We're present.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
MRS. LYDIA DUNN.

Mrs. LYDIA Dunn died August A, 1910
at the home Of her daughter at Utica,
New York. aged 70 years and one
month. Mrs. Dunn was a sister of
w A. Dudley of this city and L. c.
Dudley, deceased.
Mrs. Henry Luthemer of Oelwein
is visiting Miss Mary Link.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
ANAMosA VS.. MANCHESTER.

Manchester defeated Anamosa at
Ryan Monday by score of 8 to 5.
Crabb pitched for Manchester and
Dickens for Anamosa. Manchester
pounded the ball hard getting 1s
hits in the eight innings they We're
at bat while Anamosa garnered S
hits off Crabb's delivery.
Manchester plays Anamosa on the
home lot this (Tuesday) afternoon
and on Friday Cascade will be here.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
SUNDAY al rrHErENr.

The NJ. E. Sunday School will meet
a: $3.50 a. m. in the church.
Morning subject at the tent, "The
Baptism of the Holy Ghost The ev-
ening subject. "Pilot's Question"
Mass meeting for men only at p.
M. in the Methodist church Address
by Evangelist Jones.
Mass meeting for women at p
m. in one of the churches. Leader
ship announced later.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17

SUMMARY
Bases onballs-off Parke. 2; Off
Marsh o; Off Monaghan g.
Left on bases Manchester 8, Cas-
cade 5.
Sacrifice fly-Kelly.
Two base hits-Masters.
Struck out-By Parke 5; by Crabb
2; by Marsh 1; by Monaghan 5.
Hit by pitcher-Parke, Loder.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
CASCADE VS.. MANCHESTER.

Cascade won the first Of the series
of two games played here Tuesday by
a score Of to a. Jacobus, who dur.
ing the early part Of the season was
In the Nebraska state league, pitched
for the locals and made a good i'm
precision with the fans both in the
box and in batting.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
MANCHESTER 4, CHARLES CITY

Manchester took the fast Charles
City bunch in camp at the local lot
Thursday afternoon by score of A
to 3. Jacobson pitched the first six
innings Of the game and Crabb the
last three.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
NEW BOILER ARRIVES.

The new $50 horse power boiler
for the Manchester Heat, Light &
Power copany has arrived and will be
installed this week.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17

NoTICE-To Automobile owners The
city authorities are receiving many
complaints in regard to the reckless
driving of some of the automobile own
ers and they ask that said automobile
owners take warning that the law upon
this subject will hereafter be rigidly en-
forced. 33tf
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17

money safer than in land in the new
countries? Whether you have much or
little to invest. / can show you where
l2tf C. G. YoRAN.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17

Fol. .sALE-Pure Bred Poultry. I
haNe some very fine spring Matched Hou
dams White Faced Black Spanish.
Barred Rocks and Pearl Guineas. Also
q limited number of year old Houdan
and W. +. b. Spanish hens. Prices
reasonable. Write me your wants.
MRS. c. Nj. GROMMON,
2 Manchester, Iowa Route /.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17

FOR SALES room modern house in
Manchester. 16e acres 1 mile from
town, excellent improvements. Bar
gains if sold soon. G. G. YoRAN.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17

FOR SALE-Well improved farm of
twenty acres two miles from Manchester
New house. barn. corn crib. good land,
excellent water and about two acres of
timber. Will be sold at bargain. En-
quire at The Democrat office. If.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
CARD OF THANKS.

Through the columns of the local papers we
desire TO thank our frienos aud neighbois who
so kindly assisted us in our late bereavemeut
the death of our dear husband and father and
also 10 the friends who so kindly contributed
Mrs. Seth Severance.
w George Severance
Eva Harris.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17

Farm for rent. on shares situated in
Richland township Address
Hugh Middleton.
Manchester Iowa
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17

FURNISHED RooMS-Suitable fol
light housekeeping. Also other rooms
furnished or unfinished. A house and
lot on Union street tor sale. Enquire OF
WILL CHAPEL,
SSw2 Telephone 461.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17

Manchester took the second of the
series Wednesday from Cascade by a
score OF to l; Marsh. who essayed
to pitch for Cascade. was knocked
from the box in the first inning, the
locals having made three scores be-
fore Monaghan took his place on the
slab.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Manchester. % o o. 8 o o o o Ia
Cascade. $3.50 o 2 o o o 2l0 1-5
SUMMARY.
Two base hits-Besser. Jacobus,
Kelly.
Sacrifice hit-Motoghan.
Stolen -svatosh, Corbin.
Struck out-By Jacobus, 6; by
Marsh, 2; by Monaghan, 8.
Bases on balls-off Jacobus, 6; off
Marsh. 2.
Hit y pitchebd ball-Patton.
Passed ball-Burke. 1.
Double play-Jacobus to Miller.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 10; Cas-
cade 10.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
!. ROOMS FOR RENT.

A suite of five unfunished rooms on ground
flour ~ Franklin street: also suite of office
roems: Either suite may be rented indebend
entlyeG the ttLer.
Inquire OF L. J. Bowman.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17

proof, small safe.
sos L. Main street.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-17
WAATED AND FOR SALE

GIRLS WANTED at the Main Street steam
Ls,'nary .at once. IT
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11

[1l0 d.