davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-06
q IItrIfi.
Die @itiaens' 0ortn +

9le Citizens Hartp bielt &c.
tern >abeno ebenfals cine autBer-
oroentli6 gut beiudte gerlanun-
lung In Der 8eetbopen-Saue ab.
iiber Die @m. 81. @ur3bah sen
gorlis fabrte nno in Ser bon @eth,
8aro, 8ur5ba6 uno anoern ldarfe
8eoen gebalten uno MeuBerunaen,
Die am Mbeno porber, in Der Ser
fammlung Der Beople's Yartp ge.
ntadt tparen, auf's gl1tldie6enite
5nrufgemieien mnr0en. Sebr idarf
puroe Die Mblidt Ser 8eople's
EartD perurteilt, Die StimmpIdte
NIT Spe5ialpoli3iiten 5m umgebeu.
Wnr5bah ertldrte, es geidebe oies
nur, UNI Die Stimmgeber ein3u%
idiibtern uno irgeno Elm Mopor,
Der oies tue, beroiene fortgeiagt
3u meroen.
~ Ius @aibington miro eentel,
Oct, Der ariegsminiiter babe oie
Snipeftionsreiie nab unierer etaot
a~nfgegeben.
Misuel 6. gieboIo, Ser bis
berige merifaniide 4oniuI in Care.
DO, bat oas bieiiee aoniulat iiber-
nommen. aoniul Orrelas gebt nad)
Euc5on in Mri5ona. Der fleile Son.
Jul itarnmt aus Dem gI5aB, fam
aber i6on aIs a1labe nod Werifo.
IS lit ieit adt5ebn Sabren I'M Mus.
nartigen Mmt uno I'M @onluIar..
Gssnit tdtig. CT mar bier Ssobre
in ct. Bouts, girg bon bort mad
aanias Gitp uno Damn mad 2areoc.
Sol. Otto @abrmllno bat bern
Comptroller Cane angeboten, Inn
auf eigene Soften einen Mliiftenten
gu itelen, oamit er Die Galoon.
p8ermits~ our redten 3eit ausiteI.
len Tonne. Zane bat in ieinem 5trei.
NIT Dem @oupernerr befonntlib
oamit georobt, oieie nEermits" niht
aus5uiteaenz oa es ibm an @ebiilfen
mangle. Cane bat oas Mnerbieten
Serrn Wabrmuno's Big iest meoe,
angenommen nod abgepieien.
5reitag nad)mittag lit Der 81.
fentlihe SpielpIas al ser guena
@iita uno Der Smitb StraBe croft
net tDor0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-06
alamO-s~ ianiprade.

Gin fein sufammen ~sebrautes
Dem 9entiden mol pertrautes,
Ser5 nn6 Wagen belebenbeS,
Die Gimme frpb e%rbebenbes,
3ateniammer pertreibenbes,
Sn alien Gbren bleibenbes
Starfenbes, ebles, entsidenbes,
Eridelnbes, gntes, erquidenbes
Oetrant tit bas u Lamp 5lafhenbier.
Setter nnb ~gelaien,
3teb idj burd) bic Strafen,
Guide cine Gmele,
Wu tdj frie8' has 9ene
p2one Star" friid bonn Gaf.
Sas IdJrnedt mir am heften,
Grab uie uni'ren 0aiten,
Die IS ale lpbten
1nb 10 lange prpbtem,
Sis Der 9urit gel5idt.
9as "a / a NJ ." TIaidenbier berbani
feline geliebtbeit benz timftanb, baf e
irtmer 9~leidmdkis gut sebIteben II
SO uirb aus benz beiten inpprtiertel
Sppfen unb benz anserlefeniten Maf
berseitelt nnb mirb bnrd lanses Eager
5nr puaen Neife sebradt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-06

Inn oieien S0een oagemein Gin.
gang 81 Deridaffen.
GuS lit praftiide 6rieoenspolitif
mas Slapoen poridIagt, mas Soft
lpia1 mas ii6 i'm oelltid engliiden
loa man for0ern uno unter1tiieen
S'Gitourneles lit nidt 10 proftild.
4ber aad Die @orte oes groBet
5rieoer1sapoitels, mie i'm aaiier
@ilbelm einmal eenannt bat, bin
len nibt ungebort perbaaen, auf)
aus ibnen fonnen mir bel Mnre-
gnllg gelpinnen, menn mir ibrenl
urbeber audi ni1t auf aaen @e-
gen fotgen f0nrlen. @miger @eltfrie-
ben mo 8eltperbriioerung iino
aud beute nod unmoglid nno per
ben es itets fem, aber Elm gemein=
lanes arbeiten our unterorIflng
fripoler &riegsluit u1o CUR 9eieitis
gnng BON aonfliftsmoglidfeiten,
Die iib our6 guten @iaen boil
beioen Seiten beleitigen laIien, oae
tit mogli6 uno Die 8olfer nit benz
8eoanfen zines iolden gemeinlamer,
arbeitens INNER mebr pertraut
81 MAIDEN nno oabin 5t mirfen,
bob Die perionlide @efeiabeit uno
@efiiblsempfinoung INNER nebr
Dor iolden gemeiniamen Mrbeiten
5rriidtrete, oas muB ons 3iel Ser
praftiiden Observation-Disclosures
fofn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-06
.1eder ground Webb'$ fnuB ltimneft.
Der Sieg kant nur erlangt Werdet, Wenn .1eder
leine Stif1f1e am Wablta9e aDgiebt.

@r molten ber seraoe berans nit sen Srtnnoen ppn 9i6ter
@e6b nnb Scm Giti5cns' Stfet iprcden. gr TS Ses Scges Ider, ,ucnm
nmRre Sremmoe mit iprglps meroem nno mtdt peranntem smm Sttmm-
faisn SIT ge6en. SIR lukt, mmb mr luiHen es audi, baf nr in Splgs
aasm sruher sieeessemih6et i'll %perfddeoeuen %fraberen @a6len nmtcr=
legen fnb. Wadtni6t mteber benielbem Tebler. Gc
Mnbanger Der Geppcs Eartp meroen itmmen. Gs banoelt i5 bi it,
item Inn ibr 8eidaft, I'm ibren 2ebemsnnterbat. Sic mcrbem SIT
0en ttmmplGben gcben, mag IS regncn n0er be
Spnme ideinen, 11m btes SIT nberfummen mb Git seuinner,
nj 1T SIR bafielbe tim. @enn SIR aGe nit Ghrer Simme
beransfpmmt, baum imb mir os Siegcs eemif. Se Srasen, Die bnr III
getradt fumnen, fno SIT udtig fir cinen Seocn, ais bak fc mi)t aud
eincn Scbcm suiagen ipQten, fir 9idrhr @ebb nnb bns Citizens sidet
5n aimmen. II M IN t es aanS nnb car. Gs linn ebrlide, quito
mno bcnaRldc Semte, Die anf tim Der genDlfernng npm Sun Mm
tpnip ais Samobaten uorgeidlagen meroen. SIR mHrbet Gin l1nredt BE-
seben, iuenm SIR Gmrc Gfidt ais @arser permadla1sen nno ucrian=
men iOatet, fir fe 8m fimmem- . ie ie eente baben mani
b6rlid ieit mebr als breifia sasen in Gmrem Sn.
terciic gearbcttet. Niles -mas tie MIN BON Gnd perlangen, III,
SaR SIR bingebt nao iinant saft 6 nd Onrd nidts snrad.
balten. 8enn Sir Sein Gat befolgt, Sann miro nnnnntel6ar maj
Sem g. aRai cine fortdritaihe GeNbGtsabniniHratipm eingeebt uer=
sen, anf sic SIR aof5 iein f5nut. Gs meroen sdriHe a=
tan merben, nm Die Scfencrmna SIT einer aleidmahiacn
sn MAIDEN. @an urO perimdya, biaseres eidt binieercs
Gas mno biligres &afer SIT idaffcn. Gen &erimden, eimem
Mailer Meter in @~nrem @amiern pbme Cure 3m==
Wi mmnn amf5mtellen EN-, mirb Gin CUBE gem d t luer<
Ben.
9cnft n, baf es aptmenbig 1T, 5n timmem.
@ir pcrlniien ms amf en- d.
cAMDAGNF N cITI7FNC, TlckET
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-06

0rpf. Ism. 8efierer, 9irisent oes Seite
Srbefters uno Gemiibten Gbors.
Nrpf. 70. 3nbppb, 9irisent bes Ntais
len sgbprs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-06

eintritsprie gu ben aon5erten I'M Saneod Spernbafe.
Sarterrc: $150, 1 @aaerie: $1.OO, 2. eaaeie: (5Oc seur fir aiuber)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-06
Mettete Sinh bonn spbe.

gfadoem nnier &in6 Elm Sobr
lang on grandchildren gelitten,
lhreibt 6. e. &i1aroion BON Mi-
doroion's Mias, Mla., rfiir6tetcr
mir, baB es Die Sdminoiudt babe.
8ir manoten pieles oaeegen an;
l6lieBlib berilldten mir Or. Sings
gten DISCOVERY nnb cine 5laihe 6o.
BON bemerfiteaiete cine poae a1r. "
Greis SOC uno ST. HrobeflaIde
frei. Sci alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-06
Wau.G rlanbuisiheiue.

5. 9. Neiiter. Wobnbris. 5iibsNlas
M CTR; $4,000.
q. g. 9~oesbere, @obnba,s, ct. Subi
Ctr; $1,000.
q. g. Mbeiner. anbau. gamareo
CIR, $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-06
0ortmuno lit in ben @e

gortmuno tit in oen geiis
elmer rei6en Sinterlaiienihaft ge-
langt. Ger unldnsit p~eritorbene
Ientier 8ilbelm Menoe batte Der
Stoot teItamentariif iiber cine baI-
be Miaion Marf fir 8olfabrts.
3fpede pernladt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-06
Irins snahin 9[lhreht

3rin8 Soodim albredt bon
EreuBen, Sobn oes periforbenetl
Erin5 &egenten @lbredt bon
9rallnidweig, iiberfnbr in Ser otter.
reifiiden Staot gger. nit ieinem
alltomobil Elm Maodell, oas ouf
Der Steae Sen SOB fono.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-06

Griter Sell.
l. a. Wearid. 2eonora.. -. .9foff
b. SlbelSS ltberture. :. Rebpr
SeitzS rdeter.
2. @emii6ter gbpr. SpIt unb Srdle.
tier ~abe Garth is tie 2orb's.
Srau %: 9. geu. Srau @orris'
Sran goileb, Srau Collins uub g6or.
). Wta11en6or nlb Sredelfer.
9ein gebenf i6 Marearet6a.
4. Sinfonie $40. II. a. aoaeio 81
aaegretto. q Meruett b. Hinole
SeiteSr 6eiter.
o. 9tallsndor uno Srdeiter. @aIoess
pet1e. -. @el6orfer
o. 9oRranSSolo.. Srau gbrn
WteSonalb o Gan Mrtonio.
Z. Waien6or a capeIa.
a.. 9onne mir ben 8rii6lin9s@
traltn1 -. .MrnfinSfn
b. 5er5den, meiu S6aeden. .8oiai
3meiter Sell.
8. Quite fir Srdelter.
S5ene p%ittoresque. Woi7enet
a. QreeIns.
b. Sete 8o1emieme.
Sets r9eiter.
8. Maiien9or uno Srdeiter.
Srib[in9sdauber. =. bon @einaierI
10. 8ab&SoIo. 4m Weeer.. ..Sdubert
9err q. Sbramm bon Can Mus
tonic.
II Wafendor a capena
a. Serenabe.. .Srth
g.. aItoertides aiebeslieb. !.
-. 8obIgemnt
70. a. Caprice. 9foie's 9onepmaan.
b. sntermesso. mooDlaub @5is.
pers.. :. $50. gaibulf..
SeitzS rdefter.
12. 56miiduns Der Sdnserfabnen.
IA. Sinale. = Coli - @emiIdfer gbnr
Wioiendor nno SrdeIfer:
Come, Speet GONE. ......
Colo: Srau 8aileb.
ten i'm 5ancod Spernbauie.
2. @allerie: (50e @ur fin ainoer.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-06
zWeiteS Konzert:
9iemitas Abeno, %. Mai, 1911.
Raneod Opernbams,
Mnfam8: 8 ltbr Is Mtm.

Vrpf. Wm. 8~efferer, 9iriaent bes Seit<
Orbefters nnb @emiibten gbors.
Vrof. 0. 3ubDpb, Siriaent bes Neale
len $ gbDrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
WHEAT PIT NERVOUS.
THE LOST ATLANTIS.
Pate of the Continental island as Told
by the Ancients.

Fate of the Continental island as Told
by the Ancients.
THE Lost Atlantis" is favorite
subject Of song and story. and even
now strange tales are told by sailors
who claim 10 have seen great white
city rearing its domes and minarets
up through the green Of the sea.
Atlantis was n continental island be
tween Europe and America. Scion as
long ago as 600 p. c. learned the stO-
~ in Egypt. and it IS from him and
later from Plato that the tale has been
handed down to modern peoples.
Atlantis was rei@ned over by three
kings Of marvellous power. and the in
habitants were a warlike people far
advanced in civilization. The three
kings finally became so puffed with
power that they united forces and
planned descent on Europe, the pur-
pose OF which was to destroy and en-
slave. The Athenians met the in
vaders and after a fearful battle gain
ed a decisive victory.
Two days later mighty earthquakes
shook the earth, and tremendous inun-
dations came. When peace succeeded
elemental turmoil the sea stretched
where once had been Atlantis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

four points. and steel sinking fund
bonds IA These losses soon increas-
ed and the ntire list declined one
point to two points.
FLOOR IN CONFUSION.
The floor Of the exchange was a
scene of confusion. Orders to sell steel
stocks had poured in over night from
every part of the country. Such a
din was made by the shouting. strug-
Cling traders it was impossible at
times to learn the course of the mar
ket. Il was evident the stock was
receiving support, and it rallied a
point. Later the storm broke with re-
newed fury and steel dropped to SOS,
the lowest price Of the stock since
1909 Preferred fell 70 103. Sales of
common stock the first hour Of trad
ing were 100000 shares. Huge blocks
Of United States Steel were upIoadeo
and the stock defied all restraint in
the general market. Leading stocks
ruled 2 to 312 below last night. Inter
national Harvester fell . points.
Later, steel common sold down to
so, a new low record for several
years.
ADVANCE PREPARATIONS.
In the absence of any statement of
the steel corporations intentions, the
opinion in Wall street this morning
was that the corporation would fight
the governments suit. Preparations
evidently were made in anticipation of
litigation such as yesterdays decision
10 abandon the Great Northern ore
leases and the reduction of ore freight
rates. Together with the corporation
announcement of its position after the
meeting of the directors Sept. 90 was
evidence OF this
EFFECT IN LONDON.
London, Oct. 27-United States
steel, which last night closed az Gl1s
opened on the London market this
morning at so, declined TO 81, then to
say. The amount OF stock changing
hands was sma1 compared with the
big decline, and there was not much
excitement. y bear covering later lift
ed the quotation to sc. Preferred steel
which closed at 112ta, touched los dur
ing the first hour. American rails
dropped from y 10 IL with steel
stocks. but the market hardened when
stee! was Quoted at 56'4
In the afternoon steel common broke
315, making the net loss for the day
SIS points.
WHEAT PIT NERVOUS.
Chicago, Oct 27.-Wheat today
broke below the dollar mark. Unset
ting effect Of the government suit Tor
dissolution Of the steel corporation
spreOd from Wall street to the wheat
pit here. Quite 4 selling furry was Wit
messed. December started = 20 u
lower at 1904 10 = ana dropped to
1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
STEEL TRUST FIGHTS BACK


Continued fro Page one
tice looking 10 the dissolution or dis
inteeration Of the corporation. The
corporation was organized for bust
ness reasons and purchased its yag-
ious plants TO promote such business
and not TO restrain trade or obtain
a monopoly. In all its operations
the company has scrupUlously OBJ
served the law and recognized the
joint rights OF its competitors and
the consumers Of its products. SO
far as its directors are aware no
complaint has ever been made
against ii by either Of these inter
ests. The directors are advised by
its counsel that It's existence is not
in violation Of the Sherman act as
Interpreted in the recent decisions
Of the supreme court.
RUMORS SET At REST.
In view of this record and this ad-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

J. PIERPO%T MORGAN,
EBERT II. GARY,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
LANKY OPTlMIST Is
FINED FOR DRINKING
George Couples Imbibes Too Freely
and Becomes So Happy as to
BE a Nuisance

George Couples (the name is a
good one for he stands six feet, four
inches in his stockings) was arrest
I'D last night by Officer Mccarthy
He had mbibed somewhat freely and
would not let anything interfere
with his optimism. He spent the
night at the police station and as
the planks in the cell we're long
enough TO accommodate his lanky
form without his doubling up, his
spirit this morning had been uncurb-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
Crazed Jap Murders.

Los Angeles Oct 27.-W. II. Seiic
OF Chicago, head Of a motion picture
company. was probably fatally wound
ed and Francis Boggs. manager Of
the Pacific coast department concern,
was killed today by a japanese gard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

ed and he was still as happy as a
lark. Even when the magistrate took
$40. the costs in his case. and
left him with only enough funds to
travel a few miles, he was still hap
py. and left the confines Of the sta
ton rejoicing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
BISHOPS ARE ASSIGNED

Episcopal Church Transfers Rev. Pc
ter Trimlhe Howe to Dakota.
New York. oct. 27-Rev. Peter
Trimble Rowe. missionary bishop OF
Alaska. today was elected bishop Of
the Episcopal missionary district of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

South Dakota. other missionary
bishops chosen by the Episcopal house
of bishops, were Rev. ID. Trumbull,
Huntington, bishop at Wu-Hu, China,
and Rev. Henry St. George Tucker,
president of st. Paul's college, Japan,
bishop at Kioto, Japan.
All the news ali the ime-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
COmmlJtee OF B|IT. o. IIIt-TVIs
STOCK MARKET DEMORALIZED.

New York, Oct. 27.-The stock mar
ket today opened demoralized a a re-
suit of the government suit for the
dissolution of the steel corporation.
Preceding the opening here there
had been heavy sales OF steel common
in the London market by New York
interests at losses extending to seven
points. The initial dealings here IN
steel we're on a huge scale. the
first offerings consisting Of 10000
common shares which fell to 53l@. a
less of five points. Preferred dropped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

vice, the directors feel that their
duty to their stockholders, their en-
ployes and the public requires that
they should SCI at rest all rumors to
the effect that they are contemplate
ing any voluntary dissolution or dis
tribUtlon Of the corporation, or have
any belief that it is subject to such
dissolution or disintegration by le-
gal action. We believe that the or
gauization is legal and that its man
agemeut is proper. It's properties
are of immense intrinsic value and
the corporation is of benefit to the
public interest.
J. PIERPONT MORGAN,
-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-05
After ali. no Wagon or Buggy like the Cooper
500 Buggy Free and Costs you Nothina.

Hundreds will bu Cooper during
this list that buggy this
tickets additional Help
vehicle on hearth 4
Cut out this and Mail it this month sure
with all the o
Remember this Coupon Must Come With Names.
A. A. Cooper Wagon, Buggy and Sleigh Company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-05
HoPklNroN.

Prof. Sloane Wallace returned Sat
urday to Waterloo after weeks
visit with relatives.
The w. G. T. U. met Friday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Whipple.
Miss Elnora Alitz, of Elkader visit.
ed her aunt, Mrs. Steen, last week.
Miss Dorothy Robb visited in
Monticello the first of the week.
Miss Bessie Heath and Winifred
Wallace returned Friday morning
, from Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Margaret ,Laxon and baby Wis.
tied in Earlville last week.
Miss Maude Earhart is at home
from State Center for the spring va.
cation.
Mr.. Strane from Dubuque county
with his wife and baby, visited at the
home of his father last week.
James and Isaac Littlefield have
been among the victims of measles.
Rob Wilson and wife of Manches
ter were over Sunday visitors with A.
K. Kramer and family.
Miss Hazel Tibbitts has been al
home from independence.
Miss Bess of Cascade is the new
clerk in Livingston's drug store. She
and here mother will occupy rooms
in the house of C. N. Hull.
The public schools closed Fridye
for weeks vacation. Miss Elsie
Case of Manchester has been elect
I'd as teacher of the grammar room
Tor the spring term.
The basket social held by the high
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-05

Il
d. Sarks was business caller II
Manchester Monday and Thursday o.
last week.
Mrs. Robinson of Michigan spent
a happy week here visiting hel
brother, P. Smith, of Thorpe and sis
ter. Mrs. ]. Kelly. of Dundee, whom
she had not met for 20 years.
I Mrs. G. Keith visited with Mrs
N. Martin one day this week.
Mrs. Chas. Daisy and daughter
Mabel were shopping in Manchester
Saturday.
The Royal Neighbors ladies OF
Thorpe sprung neat surprise on
Mrs. M. First of Dundee Wednesday
last by gathering at her home and
presenting her with a handsome
chair. Refreshments were served
and all present reported splendid
time.
Mr.. Zemanek of Dundee drove to
Thorpe Thursday.
Kitty Sarks and Mabel Daisy were
Thorpe visitors Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-05
RAlLEY,s FORD.

Chas. Grommon had business il
Manchester Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. w. Hartman and daughter
Mrs. VIII Rimmer. were shopping In
Dubuque Thursday.
Jake and Fred Petition with theil
families and other relatives spent
Friday, March 3ist, at Will Pettlon's
it being Grandma Petitions Goth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hartman were
Manchester callers Saturday.
T. Sands had business in Man.
chester Friday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Grommon was Man
chester caller Saturday.
e. ]. Hopkins lost valuable horse
recently.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-05
The LOCAL news OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
FROM our REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
EpoEwooo.

The weather has been, cold ant
blustery the past wesh greatly retard
ing farm work. In fact Il has put {
stop to all field work.
Mr.. Joe Schacherer *. transacted
:, business az Manchester hst week.
Mr.. Stephen Funk. who ID attend
ing school at Cedar Rapids. 10, spend
ing few days with home folks.
Mrs. Agnes schaffer Of Tolstoy
South Dakota. vas called here last
Monday by the death Of her brother
Awald schults.
Miss Celia Funk who has been al
Manchester for the past few weeks
returned home hast week for an ex
tended visit with home folks.
Miss Ina Stone. who u working
at Waterloo. = spending several
daye with relatives in this commun.
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Amling were
over Sunday visitors with relatives
at Export.
-
Mr.. John Moran Of Waterloo was
ihursday visisor With relatives in
'uis siclnly.
MT. ana Mrs. NIKE Lacey were
recent traders y Aancnestef.
Mr.. Clyde True. who has been ser,
iously Ill for the past few months
suffering from an attack Of inflam-
matory rheumatism. 10 reported as
slowly improving. = fact his many
friends will be glad TO learn.
Mrs. Ernie Stone IL reported on the
sick list. Her many friends hope for
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Joe Sharp spent several days
Of the past week u the Awald
Schultz home.
Attorney NJ. J. Yoran Of Manches-
ter transacted Guinness in our town
recently.
Mr.. Francis Schultz transacted bust
ness at Manchester Friday. His
mother, Mrs. Ferdinand Schultz ST..
who has been hero for the past few
days. accompanied him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-05

school seniors last Saturday evening
/, brought the class S44 for graduating
expenses.
j. A. and w. S. Johnson accom-
! panied five cars of stock to Chicago
Hast week.
A. l.. Sheppard and Miss Mabe
Currie were married last Wednesda!
in Manchester at the Methodist par
sonage by Rev. Black. They will g
to housekeeping in one of the houses
owned bye. Fl. Dufoe
j. H. Cline and family of West
Union visited relatives in this
vicinity last week.
Will zeuch came home Saturday
from Davenport.
Mr.. LeClere and daughter of Man
chester were over Sunday visitors
with relatives in town.
Miss Jessie Ricketts, is at home
from Aurora, Illinois, for a weeks
vacation. She was accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Ursula Millen of Ann
Arbor, Michigan.
If Hopkinton is not very large II
Is proud of the fact that it is one
of the towns that gained in numbers
while many of her neighbbors lost.
Frank Butler went to Sioux City
last week to see his daughter who
was in a serious condition from a
tumor on the brain and who was to
undergo an operation.
Prof. G. M. Evans of Texas was
married last week at Waterloo to
Miss Minnie Vesey of Hopkinton.
j. e. Burns has taken contract
to build another story to the Hall
factory in Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlbert Moulton
were married sixty-two years on Sat
urday, April 1.
1t has been cleaning house time al
Clarke Hall this week getting ready
for the opening of the college on
Monday. April 8.
The Athenian play, college com
edy. entitled 20 of the Eight" is to
be given on Friday evening, April Z.
1t is safe to say that it will be a far
better entertainment than is gener-
ally given by any of the travelling
troupes who make the town.
Shirley Reeve of Tacony, Penn
sylvania, writes of his experience in
a genuine cyclone which very unex
pectedly appeared in their eastern
city, By clinging to new telephone
pole he managed to keep from being
blown away. although in great dan
ger from falling timbers, poles and
wires. Large buildings were I'M
rooted and blown down. The people
who lived so near to Philadelphia
We're no doubt surprised to see ev-
en- the wind in hurry there. Cy.
clones have always been supposed to
be product of the west, although
there was no corner on them.
March went out in rather a cool
temper but April played us a real
April fool that we were not looking
for. A heavp snow storm fell all OF
Sabbath morning. but the farmers
say it is all right, so the rest of us
will put up with it, but we will be
glad to see it go off.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-05
THORPE.

Chester Stone of Thorpe spent a
few days of last week with relatives
at Arlington.
Frank Davis was business caller
in Thorpe Friday.
Mrs. F. Wonleighton spent Wed.
nesday afternoon with her daughter.
Mrs. s. Simons.