davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
RACE S.
Second Day. Wednesday. Sep

The has made
steamer Maranaeoo with carrying capacity of 100 connect
Maranacook
TUESDAY Sept &C. will connect with $40 2to Wednesday Sept
~ will with Augu 1910
Thursday Sept % will connect with sfo aio 1910
Round -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23

Or Giiler, GaUdToau WIS operated
lIsnn Friday aft@Huen at his home on
Northern avenue for Appendicitis TIE
,ase J.; conEstefe# e serious ont. rs the
appendix was found to be in san
sreneas condition. and on account OF
3is age SEINE doubts ale entertained
If his recover In. Gaudreau had an
attack OF appendicitis some seven
years ago. Int recovered without an
operation and Lad no more trouble 81
.l,It nature uatA Thursday morning,
when the present attack was first ] IT,
one Of the fastest roller races that
}as been STATED in tins city was skat-
friday night M the Select Rink be-
ween Bright Star. the Indian skater
nd Fred GogEjus of Gardinc'| The
nen made n tn Of the ouc-nIile race,
,kating il in minutes, seeones Cog
,ins was e. slltc Fright Star ueXt
week for s. a side, but aa Speed VIII
Jams. who was 10 have appeared Fri
Jay night. failed Ia keep his agree
Aent. the Gardiner man took his place
mi showed tn" spectators that his
lain was good for the state cham
)ionship. The indian Was hard pushed
rom tie start and showed at tn" fin
sh that lac had sbated 4 fast race.
These two meu viii come together
again next "Wednesday night, "a deela"
which IS tire fastest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
DARE DEVIL ROMAN CHARIOT RAG

Most spectacular and dangerous contest ever held
country fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23

BIC BRASS BAND ORCHESTRA IN HALL
Death desyins Motor Cycle Races!
Exciting horse Racing! Big Midway!
Tremendous Exhibit OF Modern Farm
snpl ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
HOT BASEBALL GAME

Between Winthrop and Wayne, We'd and Thurs. al
10 o'clock. Last game for the year to decide the
championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
KENNEBEC COUNTY FAIR
READFIELD
Sept. Is, q, & 20, 1911
Under Management
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH

Receiving Instrument keyed to 1000 miles.
this marvellous wonder
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
J. ). HENRY.

= \ T 3 80 x ~ ( Z.
j. ]. Henry, one OF the pioneer resi-
dent OF this county, died at his homo
at Kratka, Minnesota, Sunday, Sep
atember "a, 1911. He was born ir
ssssiontrcse, Penn, in August 1882, ant
shout forty-four years ago removed
from that place to Boone county,
Iowa. He remained there about siA
months when he removed to this
city where he resided until few
years ago. He was married to Ella
Wheelock before Knowing to thi.
state, and to this union he leaves sur
viying him the following children:
Charles Henry, kratka, Mimi; zibt
Henry, Evanston, Illinois; Francis
Henry Of Troy, New York; Bert
Henry, Montana, and F. E. Henry Of
Sibley, Iowa. He also leaves surviy.
Z ing him one sister, Termelia Henr!
Of Troy, New York. Mr.. Henry wa
for a large number Of years. engag
/ ed in the house moving business il
this city, and was well known by thu
early settlers Of the county.
The remains were brought to thi:
city this Cruesday) afternoon, ant
the funeral services will be helt
from the North Manchester churcl
on Wednesday afternoon at twt
o'clock, Rev. J.. F. Black Of tn
Nathndist Episcopal church will OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR con
GRESs.

Another candidate for the Repnb-
lean nomination for representative
IN congress from this congressional
district has made his appearance. The
attest addition to the list OF canal.
..ates is Attorney r.. E. Leach Of In
dependence, who was in Manchester
asst week looking over the political
,ences. He says he. is out to beat
Congressman Pickett for the nomina-
zion and will carry the fight into ev-
cry county in the district. Mr.. Leach
IS about forty years of age, an ener-
yetlc fighter, well educated and a
good lawyer. He will cut some ice
IN the Republican primaries. This
makes three avowed candidates for
The place. Mr.. Pickett and Delbert
Sumner, both of Blackhawk county.
will be candidates and it is said that
Burton Sweet Of Waverly is thinking
some OF trying his luck again. Della
ware county has no less than doz-
en- good Republicans, any one OF
whom would make first class con,
,ressman. Can't Delaware county
put forward candidte?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
GEORGE VAN AUkf:.N
DIES AT ROCHESTER
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN PASSES
AWAY GENERAL DAYS AFTER
OPERATION.
FORMER MANCHESTER NAN DIES
RsnSile cf ). .. Henry BROUGHT
Here From MIrneso-
"a.
GEORGE VAN AUkE:h.

$s Last Wednesday morning, Septen
ter 70. 1911. ueorge Van, Auken o
Gastins Grove township. a son Of Mr.
and Mrs. M. IS. Van Auken Of thi
lily, uieu suddenly at Rochester
Minnesota. Ten days previous Y
lis ueath he became suddenly j
%li.e at work III his barn and W.:
scarcely aL.e to reach the hous,
without assistance. Before doctcl
y could be summoned he recovered
sonewhut and insisted upon coming
to Manchester, but on the way here
he grew worse again and was SUI SUI
ferlng intensely when he reached the
office OF the family physician N
this city. His malady was readily
diagnosed as severe attack OF ap-
l.sauicitis. aud he was hurriedly tar
s en- 70 Rochester andS operated upon
at s.. Mary's hospital in that city
the f1llossins day.
He was accompanied to Rochester
Ey his mother, who remained at his
League for a week and until IT was
I Leieyed that he had fully recovered
from the operation. After his moth
er's return home he continued to
Improve ar. wrote his father givinss
directions about the management OF
4 mis- farm business. He had so far
~ .,ared that he had been given
his discharge from the hospital, and
was preparing to leave when he
fell 10 the floor and expired in abou,
20 minutes. A post mortem ,examin:s
ton disclosed clot Of blood in one
81. his lungs. which It Is bellevea.,s
was the Immediate cause Of death
He was married to- Miss Eva
GrsEes on February IS. 1903, and Is
survived by her and their two chill
dreR. Bernice aged six years, and
Floyd aged months.
He had sole charge Of the Val,
Auken farm after the remoy-
three years ago and was;san up-tt
date progressive farmer. He was il I
gtEtHseAl, luu ~" -. = 4. ~:
by 4 large circle of friends 3.
The grief stricken parents an an.
wife have I the heartfelt sympathy
an entire community.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at the family home in Cofflns
Grove, and. Notwithstanding tn
threatening condition OF the wealth
ser, was very largely attended. Mr.
Van Auken was member OF Olive
camp Modern Woodmen Of America,
ana the order attended in body ant
the ceremony Of Woodcraft was oil
served at the funeral. Rev. W. II
Ensign, pastor Of the. Presby
terian church OF this city, preached
the funeral sermon. The intermen'
was in the cemetery at Masonville
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
MARY NJ. YOUNG DIES IN CALI
FoRNIA.


Mary NJ. Young. for many years. a
resident of Delaware county died re-
Gently at Cotton, California, where
she has lived for several years. The
following is the obituary notice
which appeared in, one Of the Col
ton newspapers and was sent to
The Democrat by Mrs. Edith NJ.
Stone, a daughter of deceased.
Funeral services for Mary NJ,
wife of A. j. Young, were held
Sunday afternoon from the Baptist
church, the pastor, Rev. c. J. Banks
officiating.
There were many beautiful flora
offerings from friends and by thu
wishes of the deceased the text o.
the sermon was from tn last verse
of the 2sth chapter Of Matthew
..Lo, am with you always ever
unto the end of the world" The en-
tire chapter which was a favorite on
of Mrs. Young being read.
The choir sang Nearer. Ny Coz
to Thee" and "Some Sweet Day
The interment was at Hermosa CEN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
FORMER MANCHESTER BOY
GOES. WEST. .

George S. Banta, who has resiGed
at Iowa City for several years, has
lecideG to remove to Cheyenne, Wy
oming. He is. a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. Banta, and: his many
friends in this vicinity wish him
success in his new home. The iowa
City Republican of; recent date says:
Geo. s. Banta returned this ym orn-
Ing from Cheyenne, Wyoming, where
he mades "a tentative contract to as
sumo the business management OF
the Cheyenne State Leader, a morn
ing newspaper, which, has Just chung
3. hands,; Final, decision on the onel
will be made in a few days.
II, Mr.. Banta goes west, he WY
leave about October l. Mr.. Banta
has had experience both in editorial
and business management, and has
obtained national recognition for his
advertising writings. 3,t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
;lTY CuuEClL PROCEEDINGS
". Ford Gets Alley Paving. Hutch
inson Electric Light Fran.
chise Passes.

The council held an adjourned
aeeting Monday evening with all
members present except Mayor Ii
Roy. President pro TEN Cleveland
Welded the mayors gayel in his ab.
;ence. , \.
Bids were opened for the conssrue-
ion. OF the pavement An the alley
rom Franklin street one block east,
djoining the store building Of Bur
on Clark. There were but two
les. Vim. Jewell OF this, city bid
;1.25 Per SO. I'd. for the work and
II. Ford OF Cedar Rapids. who is
.utting in the Franklin street paw
ag, bid 1922 A resolution was
passed authorizing contract for
he job. to be drawn up with Mr..
5tord.
Jos. Hutchinson offered an electric
:igAt franchise ordinance for the
consideration OF the council and at
lis request the rules were suspend
= and the ordinance passed by (.
unanimous vote. The ordinance
!. rants to Mr.. Hutchinson the right
20 use the streets and alleys OF Man.
hester for lighting and heating pur-
.,oses for period OF twenty five
years and carries ont the wish Of
the people as expressed at the cleo.
lion last March. The ordinance gives
lr. Hutchinson year in which to.
rect and equip his plant and get
aady for business. \
The question OF paving the streets
rom the west end OF the old WACO.
ridge to the Illinois Central pas
ssenger depot was discussed and the
ouncilmen We're OF one opinion thst
his much used thoroughfare should
paved as soon as possible. 1t was
ihought that it Is. too late to com.
.ence it this year but it was dc.
,ided that this should be one OF tn
irst improvements to be put in next
ear.
The council again considered sc
ength the matter Of doing something
relieve the dangerous condition
II Third street as II crosses the II
inois Central tracks. A resolution
was passed directing the city atrors
icy to prepare complaint to, be
lied with the State Board of Rail.
Dad Commissioners. The councils.
.dea is that an underground crossing
IS the only remedy for present con-t
litios. 3. This matter has been con,
,idered by the. Railroad Commission
,rs before and at the time they orr
Tered q ragman placed at this point.
This method has been tried for sew
,ral mpnths but the counc i1a
ind that it will not suffice and
sre earnest In their determination
20 provide the public a safe CROSSING
1t this place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27

.f5a ..a
Mrs. Young departed this life early
Saturday morning, from heart failure
from which she had been a sufferer
for some time. Her death was
shock to her relatives and friends
for although ailing. she had continued
to be about her home as much as us
ia! and had arisen early and was
busy in preparatic< for the day
When she was suddenly stricken.
Mrs. Young was born near Rupert,
Vermont. October q, 1S4S. and had
lived in several states q the union
Turing her life. With Mr., Young she
aas !ived in Cotton for the past sew
IN years coming here from Delhi,
Iowa. She was an active member in
Baptist church work until declining
lealth forced her to give it up.
Besides her husband she leaves to
nourn her sudden death. a daugh-
.er, Mrs. Edith NJ. Stone, and two
srandsons to whom she was deeply
t:.schea, Harry and Lloyd Stone"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
Burr Fiueh Is a Dubuque visitor

Burr Fineh Is Dubuque visito
today.
p. H. Strickland is a guest Q
friends at ge.le PLANE.
Mrs. Donald Earnist is visitin
with rela:i es at Cedar Rapids.
"A. Hollister is here from VIII
Jams Bay. Wisconsin. for shor
visit
DR.. anG Mrs. ]. W. Scott went T
Cedar Rapids Monday evening for
short visit.
Curtis Hockaday has purchase
the Beal residence property on HOW
ard street.
Mrs. w. A. Abbott Of Lamon
4as a guest of her mother, Mrs
4ilonus, Monday. &
Mrs. A., NJ. Cloud is expected
lome this week from an EXTENDED
western trip.
Mrs. G. Fl. Atwood Of Northwoot
IS visiting at the Home OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank c. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. &. Bols:ngel
spent last week with the formers
parents at Colesburg.
Mrs. Henry Lawrence went tc
Waverly Sunday for a weeks visit
with her son, H. II. Lawrence.
Miss Geneyieve Donnelly and
Arthur salach of Cedar Raids are
guests of Miss Florence AIeskimen
today.
Mrs. Edward Brown of Palisades.
Colorado, arrived here Monday for a
weeks visit at the home of Cal At
kinson.
Samuel Kern OF Waterloo. one
If the officials of the American
Mobiles was In the city on business
Mrs. Emma Geyger and daugh-
er, Miss Naomi, are visiting at
he home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mr.. an1 Mrs. George Cox re-
urned home this morning, conclud-
ng visit with relatives and trends
It Waterloo.
Mrs. E. NJ. Carr and her sis
er, Miss Grace Cotter Of Grlnnell,
vent to Dubuque this morning to
pend the day.
The ladies of the United Breth-
en- church will serve supper at tht
ome Of George Slack Friday even
ng of this week.
The Baptist literary society will |
leet at the home Of John Hartmeyer,
asst OF Manchester, on Friday even
ng, September go.
IS. H. Morgan returned home
his morning, after. two weeks Wis
/ with his mother at washington
springs. South Dakota.
Mrs. Mary. Russ Of Cedar Rap
lis IS visiting with relatives in
his cityssra guest at the home of
er mother,s Mrs. Susan Fullbright.
Mrs. C. ]. Bailey and her daugh.
er. Miss Belle Bailey. went to Fl
lodge Tuesday for visit at the
ONE Of Mr., and Mrs. A. r. Loom
The Kensington Of the ladies So
iety of the Congregational Church
ill meet this "wednesday Afternoon
nth Mrs. H. R. Holmes and
Miss Jennie Holmes. whc
ill be assisted by Mrs. w. c. Bee
ian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
CEDAR RAPIDS WANTS ILLINOIS
CENTRAL TO IMPROVE
: SERVICE.

/ The Cedar Rapids newspapers an
booster organizations are going al
ter the Illinois Central with a sharl
stick for the miserable passenge
service provided between here an,
that city. The Cedar Rapids Gazett
in referring to the Central's servic.
says: s,
/ Patience has ceased to be virtu,
with the patrons OF the Illinois Cen
trail. In fact, the average patron o
the road mentioned appears to bt
about the most impatient fellow OF
earth when you mention to him, the
lack OF perfection Of the passenger
service between this city and Man
chester.
A plea is to be made to the CHIEF
officials in Chicago In the hope Of Sc
curing betterment, andif proper
sort OF response is not Forthcoming.
The Gazette will refuse to be respon-
sible for the kind Of language the
said patrons will use. It may be
necessary to temporarily suspend the
ordinances and statutes aimed at
profanity
Really, the Illinois Central ought
to be ashamed Of the service on the
line between Cedar Rapids and Man
chester. To be quite plain. the
service is rotten. Even employees OF
the road admit that. And Wen
bet that most OF them VIII applaud
the sentiments OF this article.
The road operates a passenger
train between Cedar Rapids ant
Manchester. The train makes two
round trips daily. Quite often the
passenger trains are seriously delay
e1 on account of delays on the
main line AS branch trains must be
dependent upon main line trains,
some delays are therefore excusable.
But there Isn't any excuse for hitch
ing lot OF freight cars, onto the
passenger train. and doing a gener-
al livestock and freight business
while passengers are being transport
ed.
The Illinois Central is really
great system. We hope the officials
will try to give the Cedar Rapids
branch little Of the
kind Of reputation which great road
should have and which. when mem
toned in polite society, does not
cause fragrant out-bursts OF prof.~n-
ty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

y g.. . 2
Uniontown Cemetery association to
B. P. Miller. Loot 1876 in Union
town cemetery. Consideration, So.
John Gerhar Goedkin and wife to
Frank T. Goedkin. The E IL Of the
Sc IA of sec "a and the W IL of the
sw IA of sec 35, all in twp 80, n r
8. Consideration, $1S,795.
I Thos.. Dickson and wife to A. B.
,Holbert. A piece of land in sec Z.
twp SO, n 4. Consideration SIS
600.
R. j. Duffey and wife to Edna j.
Odermatt. A pieeceof land in sec
80. twp 80, nr 5. Consideration
$500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
FRANKLIN STREET PAVING
# STARTED.

NJ Ford Of Cedar Rapids. who has
the contract for putting in the Frank
lin street paving has. begun work on
the job. He has quite force al
readySat work and more men and
teams are to follow shortly. With
good weather they will have no
trouble in getting the paving finish
&c before it freezes much.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
REPORT OF MANCHESTER co-oF
ERATivE CREAMERY FOR
MONTH OF AUGUST:

Number, OF pounds Of milk receiy7
ed. $4,000.
: Number OF pounds oftcream receiv-
ed. Abb. .., y.
Average tesla SO.
Average price, Sill.
Paid for butter fat, per pound,
81 cents
highest price paid per hun hundred
s1.3s:
Lowest price paid per hundred
96 cents.
Vim \ CrnskaY Manager
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
A MARRIED BACHELOR At THE
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY EVENING.

"a Married Bachelor" will appear
at the Central Opera house Thcrs-
day evening OF this week. The play
IS musical production that has met
with much success this season. 1t
carries twenty eight people and
comes to Manchester highly recon-
mended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
KNIGHTS AND SISTERS ATTEND
CONVENTION AT DUBUQUE.

About thirty members of the local
lodges of Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters expect to go to Du-
buque tomorrow to attend the state
convention of the two orders.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
TO BUILD NEW HOUSE.

Ground was broken last week for
the new house which Allan Barr is
to build ON his newly acquired proper
ty at the corner of Madison and Fay
cite streets. This is very desir-
able location.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
NEW BOOKS At THE. LIBRARY
Burnett-Secret Garden.
Smith-Kennedy Square.
Y Wright-Winning Of

Burnett-Secret Garden.
L Smith-Kennedy Square.
Y Wright-Winning Of Barber
Worth. .sss III
Steyenson--Letters.
!. Eddy cience and Health.
BowenI Will Maintain.
Barring Diminutiv Dramas.
BeechamG Gettysburg.
z steiner-Against The CURRENT.
Lyman-Trail of the Grand Se!g
neur
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deland--Iron Woman.
Ruskin-Modern Painters.
Smith-Lovable Tales Of Janey
Josey and Joe.
vConnorGlengary School Days.
Dunn-Batt Ting for Atlanta.
Alcott-Little Women.
Dickens-Tale of Two Cities.
Dickens-Aiartin Chuzzlewit.
Dickens-Nicholas Nickleby.
Dickens-Dombey aud Son.
Dickens-BarnabyR udge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
PAY YOUR TAXES THIS WEEK.

County Treasurer Newman requests
The Democrat to call attention to
the fact that this is the last week
for paying taxes. All taxes Will
become delinquent after Saturday
September 3Oth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
RESIDENCE PROPERTY SOLD.

The True property on east llcw-
ard street was sold last week to
VIM. Haigh of Ryan. he deal was
negotiated by the firm of Thrill &
Pierce.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
NET HODIsTs in CONFERENCE
Much Interest in Waterloo Meetings.
R. Clifton keaay En-
tiers Ministry.

tended the Upper Iowa Methods
conference which has been in ses
sion at Waterloo the past week Tn,
attendance was large and the meet
ings interesting and instructive. The
address of Bishop Nicely upon the
Order, of Worship, was one OF
the leading features of the confer
ence and was much discussed.
A lively contest developed among
the lay delegates in the election of
their delegates to the general con.
ference to be held at Minneapolis
next May. There was a long list OF
candidates and after much balloting
the following were elected: DR.. A.
E. Bennett OF Fayette, T. j. B.
Robinson OF Hampton, DR.. James
Harlan OF Mt. Vernon. T. H. Sim
mons OF Cedar Rapids. and Judge j.
J. Clark Of Mason City. The alter
mates chosen by vote from the floor
were Hon. G.. A. Wise OF Cedar
Falls, G. w. Keagy Of Manchester,
and w. E. Robinson Of Dubuque, all
of whom were on the official tick
ct of delegates.
The ministerial delegates elected
were DR.. Frank Cole, DR.. Homer C.
Stuntz. DR.. T. E. Fleming, district
superintendent OF the Marshalltown
district. DR.. E. J. Lockwood, pastor
Il st. P0ul's church in Cedar Rap
ids, and DR.. NJ A. Mershon, pre-
siding elder OF the DEBORAH district.
Below is list OF the assignments
II ministers for the Dubuque dis
trict. Among the new ministers will
oe found the name OF a Manchester
boy. R. Clifton Keagy, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. c. w. Keasy. He is Civ
en- i charge at Dunkerton. a small
town in Blackhawk county. Mr..
kcagy has for several months past
.een engaged in missionary and
church work in the east, and has de-
,e.oped rapidly in public speaking.
His friends sincerely wish him sue
cess in his chosen work,
\. NJ. Billingsley, district superin,
.endent Manchester, Iowa.
Arlington, w. w. Soule.
Cascade, Robert Comyn.
Clermont, II. Graham.
Coleshurg, George Harvey, supply.
Delhi, w. S. Skinner.
Dubuque. Center Grove, J. S. LIZ
ey.T.5
Dubuque, Grandview Avenue, Wal |
.er Piper.
Dubuque, st. Luke,s. H. D. Atch-
son.
\ East Dubuque. n III, ~,
4 Dunkerton,, Clifton Keagy.
Earlville. H. w. Altman.
Edgewood, J. w. Turner.
Epworth. G. w. Self.
Z Fairbank, c. A. PeGdicord.
Farley, II. F. Wyatt,
Greeley, A. E. Kerehan.
Hazleton, r. J. Elwick.
Hopkinton, T. j. Hamilton.
Independence, NJ. J. Locke.
Jesup, &C. DePuy.
Lamont, C. H. Hawn.
Manchester, j. F. Black.
Masonville and Silver Creek, D. c.
Perry.
Maynard.
Monticello, r. v. Porter.
Oelwein, ]. P. Van Horn.
Quasqueton, P. NJ. Phillips.
Randalia, William Galbreath.
Raymond, "A. G. Ward.
Reeds, Edward Pruitt.
strawberry. Point, W. s. Sylvester.
West Union, L. "A. iswisher.
Winthrop, S. c. Bretnall.
/; "A. E. Rigby, principal of Ep-
worth seminary; A. S. Watson, pro-
essor, and J.. r. A. Hammer, finan-
,ial agent of Epworth seminary,
members of Epworth quarterly con-
erence.
F. @. Brown. educational secretary
Upper Iowa university. member of
~ $50 j.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
FOR RENT.

Twenty acre farm one mile from Manch-
ester. Possession can be given at once. tn1nire
at this office or Address Box Lii Manchester
tt Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
FOR SALE.

Ten acers in Richland township and a
house and half block Of land in Masonville
Iowa. Hiram New
Smo-35 X. f. d. No. Manchester Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
a MARRIED BACHELOR.

Manager Conger takes pleasure In ANNOUNCE
ing that on Thursday evening September 18th
A Married Bachelor Co. Of ~ people one Oi
the strongest musical shows will present thei,
latest success with strong chorus and vaude.
Vile features. Remember the date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
BLAkEs GOING TO CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Blake and grand
daughter, Marion, expect to leave in
the near future for California to
spend the winter.