davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

section" said Lester K. Wise, former
president of the Detroit Real Estate
board, who has the utmost faith In
the future of the district. When
such a line is built, you will witness
the most wonderful growth ever
known in Detroit. AS 1t Is, the prop
erty is developing rapidly. II is the
highest land in the city, and there
for eadmirably suited to home pur-
poses.
1.-The extension of the belt line
through to River Rouge, will mean
big investment opportunities, for the
land Is bound to increase greatly In
value as soon as that Is done. In
fact, do not think there Is any bet
ter land in Detroit today, for invest
ment purposes"
Evidences of development are al
ready apparent in the west end OF the
district. They are seen, for instance,
In the recent Incorporation OF the VII
lage of lakewood. The village Is now
bonding for city water, and Is prepsr-
ing to install electric lights and other
modern improvements. The projected
separation of the grades on West
Fort-st., east of Woodmere cemetery
and the extension of the Fort-st. pave
ment will be other factors in the de-
velopment that Is bound to come.
The manner in which the various
societies and organizations OF north
west Detroit have taken up the pro-
posed purchase of the Ferry farm. at
Grand River-ave., and the Boulevard,
shows keen interest on the part oil
the residents in the future welfare
of the district. II the board OF edu-
cations plans go through. one OF the
finest group OF school buildings in the
country will be erected on this site.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
W00LLEY LOOKS
FOR RECORD YEAR
President Of Real Estate Board Says
Outlook Was Never Better
Factory Buildings Scarce.

"The outlook for the real estate
business In 1911 could not be better,
said Walter c. Woolley. OF the Han
nan Real Estate exchange, and presi-
dent OF the Detroit Real Estate board,
to The Times. Right now there is a
scarcity OF factory buildings in De-
troit. We have had numerous In
quiries but the buildings are not to
be had.
las to general real estate, the pros
poets are very favorable and prices,
think. will be considerably higher.
This is explained by the fact that peo-
pie are inclined to hold their prop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
Completion of Outer Belt Line From
Woodward To Grand River and Pro-
posed Extension To River Rouge
Opens Up Big District.
Agitation Has Started for New Cross
Town Line From Woodward
Through Heart of District.

In the opinion of many real estate
operators. the northwest section OF
the city Is due for the greatest devei'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

erty until they can get what they ask.
Times have been so prosperous that
they can afford to do this. They
realize that there is no safer invest
ment than real estate, especially in
Detroit, and are not anxious to dis
pose Of their buildings. Usually, with
the approach of spring, there Is a
great rush on the part OF owners OF
vacant property to sell, but that Is
not the case this year. The inquiry
for property is as brisk as ever, and
10, these demands are to be satisfied
the purchasers must pay prices asked
or seek less desirable locations.
IL do not recall year, since have
been engaged In the real estate bust
ness In Detroit. when the outlook has
been more promising than 1t Is right
now. and conditions generally were
never better"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25

buildings for Harper hospital, John
R-st. and Martin-pl.; the Small the
alter building, West Warren and
Roosevelt-aves.; addition to the Amer
lean Electrical Heater Co.'S plant,
Woodward and Burroughs-aves.; n
six-story, 100-apartment building for
Or. A. Lodge, High and Park.sts., and
several residences.
Contracts were awarded for several
large structures and work, In some
instances, IL now under way. Among
these contracts may be mentioned the
new 9-story store building for the j.
L. Hudson Co., on Woodward-ave., to
be connected with the company's
present store; the American building,
second and Lafayette; a three-story
manufacturing building for the
Scripps estate, at Congress and Shell
Continued on Page Five.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE
ON PAGE FIVE
TO BUILD NEW SCHOOL,

ALLEGAN, Mich, Feb. 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-A a meeting OF the taxpayers
of Hopkins last night II was decided
to erect new high school building.
The building will cost not less than
$4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
NEWMAN s. PRESTON

| The death Of Newman S. Preston
occurred at his home in this city OF
Thursday morning, October S, 1911
after an illness Of a short duration
The deceased was born in Chau
tauqua county, New York, seventy
six years ago and been a resident OF
this county for the last sixty years
He came west with his parents in
boyhood and located at Delhi for sew
eral years. At eighteen years Of age
he enlisted in Company H Of the 21st
Iowa serving through the war and
and receiving an honorable discharge
as corporal Of his company at Baton
Rogue, Louisiana, on July Is, 1865.
After the war he returned to Delhi.
where in 1869 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Eliza Mabe.J Mr.. Pres
ton is survived by his wife; one
son, George w. Of Hopk;nton; two
daughters, Mrs. Chas. Jewell Of this
city and Mrs. Wesley Clemens OF
Waterloo; a sister, Mrs. Melissa
Bennett OF Delhi, and brother,
Henry NJ. Pres ton of Fort Dodge.
The friends Of the family extend
heir sympathy in this bereavement.
The funeral services were held from
he home on the West side Saturday
afternoon, Rev. H. F. Mcdonald Off
eating.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
INSURANCE COMPANY IN AN
NuAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the D eal%
ware County Mutual Fire and !, Light a;ilL
Ening Insurance association was held
at the Court House in this city on
last Tuesday afternoon. The COM
pany has membership of over six
hundred members and according to
the report Of Secretary NJ. p. Blair
has over $l,4OO,OO0 in insurance in
force. The report also shows the
association to be in a prosperous con-
dition although the lightning losses
have been heavy the past year.
At this meeting the officers elect
ed for the coming year were as fol-
lows: A. q. Mead. president; NJ p
Blair, secretary. and F. NJ. Burbr.dge.
treasurer. r. G. Brooks Of Hopkin-
ton was chosen director for the
three year term, the other members
Of the board continuing as directors
during terms which do not expire
this year. They are E. E. McCloudd
Of Ryan and Conrad Wendell OF
Thorpe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11

Fred Blair expects to remove hi
law offices ylext week to the Hoy
building on Franklin street. He vii
have the front rooms on the seconC
floor. E. H. Hoyt will have the
rooms recently vacated by Justice S
L. Doggett.
Mrs. Louise ingalls, OF Aurora
Illinois, was entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cawley. Mrs.
ingalls, was a resident Of Delhi
many years ago and was the first
worthy matron of Orient Chapter, Or
der Of the Eastern Star.
John NJ Jones went to Waterloo
Monday and brought home a new Ov-
erland automobile 1t is the new
5000 model which the Overland Com
pany is advertising so extensively at
the present time. The car is beau
ty and Mr.. Jones expects to sell a
number in the county the coming sea
son. Mr.. Jones has taken the agency
for the Overland automobile and viii
handle all models of this car. Mr..
Jones was accompanied to Waterloo
Monday by his wife and Mrs. A. j.
Andrews.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
CITY IMPROVEMENTS BEING
PUSHED.
3 icing

The city improvements under con
struction are being pushed rapid!
this week. The rain of last week SCI
iously interfered with the work. The
curb and gutter is in as far north as
Gay street and the bed of the street
is being made ready for the paving
at the south end. With clear wealth.
er the Franklin street paving would
be finished before the end Of the
month.
VIM. Jewell has over block of
the curb and gutter on Union street
completed. He began at the dry run
and is working westward.
The new electroliers are being put
in place and it is thought that they
will be in running order within
week or ten days.
A movement is on foot to procur
electroliers with either two or three
lights for several blocks on Franklin
and Union streets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
CEDAR RAPIDS PAPERS URGING
BETTER RAILROAD SERVICE
BETWEEN MANCHESTER
AND THAT CITY.

The Cedar Rapids newspapers con.
tinue their agitation for better rail-
road service between here and that
city. The Gazette OF Monday evenin:
says:
"Thr Illinois Central is great
railroad system. But there are many
people in Cedar Rapids and at sew
eral points on the line between this
city and Manchester, and including
the latter city, who would be mors
yociferous in their acknowledgment o
the I. C's greatness IL the branch
line were put inb etter condition.
proper condition might be the better
term, and If trains were operated or
a radically improved schedule.
Popular opinion will hardly give
two more or less parallel streaks o.
rust first prize in a competitive dis
play of roadbeds. nor compliment thu
joint operation Of stock cars and pas
senger coaches.
The Illinois Central owes the peopl
affected much better service than
lthey are receiving"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
NEW HOSPITAL NOW RECEIVING
PATIENTS.

The location of the new hospltia1 q
and sanitarium which was recen'ly
started by a number of local physl-
clans has been changed from the
homeland house on West Union street
10 the residence building owned oy
r. Nv. Thrill just west OF It.. ms
now location is much superior being
more commodious and modern. i
has recently been entirely remodeleo
and enlarged by Mr.. Thrill and those
who are backing the project are 1or-
tunate in securing such good oul4a'
ing. The institution has been named q
Park View Hospital by reason OF les
proximity to Thrill Park The rooms ~
have been furnished and patients are
already being received. There are
three patients now receiving trea'
ment in the institution.
This is step in the right dlrec
tion. This community needs hospi
tai and every encouragement shoul'
he offered the physicians who are
endeavoring to start one now in
small way. We should ultimate
" have county hospital 10
Gated here in building
erected and equipped especially 10
the purpose and with room enough =
accommodate all the patients Wn'
might desire to enter it. Let u
hope that the Park View Hospital
something that will demonstrate tn
value Of such an institution In tni
community and lead to better th1ng
along this line.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
Register FARM NAMES.

According to law which went in
to effect On July 1, 1911 several Del
aware county farmers have registered
names Of their farms at the count,
recorders office as follows:
Alteim Farm-Martha E. Trewin.
Fairview Farm-Mattie P. Braytol
and husband.
Mode, View-Anna NJ. Donahue
and husband.
Goodland- NJ. Carr.
Pine Hill-E. NJ. Carr and JOS
Hutchinson.
Silver Valley Farm-Thos. H. and
VIM. L. Carothers.
Riverside Farm-Wm. c. Cawley.s
Pleasant Ridge Farm Clara Fl.
Childs.
Tile Brook Farm. E. Childs.
Elmwood Farm ]. H. Trewin. I.
Spring Valley Hutchinson Bros: 81
HOLLYWOOD Franc "A. and l. I. VIII.
son.
Meadow Brooks. A. Milroy.
Pleasant Valley Farm-Clara II.
Childs.
silverdale Farm lexander Robin.
son. 4 ;5
Spring Brook-Hutchinson Bros.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
PUBLIC AUCTION.


/ will sell at public auction on the H.
W. Lawrence farm. 5 1-2 miles SOUTH
west OF Manchester. and 3 1-2 miles
southeast of Masonville. on
Wednesdav. October 10.
Horses.l bay .gelding coming years
Did weighing $50 rounds. I black mare
oming years Old blue roam seldinS
/, years old. blue roam sucking colt.
Cattle % head cows heavy with
calf. 5 heifers coming ) years old with
calf. spring calves
Hogs-22 spring pigs weight lis lbs.
9 fall pigs 6 sows that will have pigs
Poland China stock hog coming ::
years.
Sheep--20 head of Registered Shror-
shire sheen. 2 registered rames coming
2 years old. 3 spring lambs registered
Imported Shropshire ewes. II regis
tered Shropshire ewes coming 2 years
and 5 years. 20 high grade Shropshire
ewes.
Machinery Deering grain binder
| nearly new. Milwaukee mower. grain
seeder corn pillow. l disc pulveriZer. ::
American manure spreader. l J. I. Case
Sulky pillow with breaker bottom attach
ment. . breaking plows. Sterling plow.
O. side delivery hay rake. tanning mill
2 hole corn shelters with pulley. drag.
| 3 section Harpoon hay fork
| Grain-30 bushels of white seed oats
| 50 bushels of barley. bushels of seed
corr. Is acres of corn in field. straw
stack.
Household goods and other articles toe
numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
| Terms-All sums under $1,000 cash
all over: per cent interest on all bank
-, Geo. Severance. Prop.
Fred Doolittle. II. c. Smith.
!. Auctioneer, Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11

Tomorrow night. is the big event,
Amateur Minstrels, at Central Opera
House. Twenty young ladies and
gentlemen have been rehearsing for
three weeks to make this entertain
ment an enjoyable affair. Come out
and see what our home folks can do.
Reserved seat sale opened this Tues
day morning at Smiths drug store.
Hurry, Hurry and avoid the rush.
Reserved seats 35 and so cents, chill
iren % cnts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
COUNCIL IN SHORT SESSION.

The city council held short ses
sion Monday evening for the purpose
OF opening bids for the construction
Of the sewer on Potter street. But
one bid was submitted, that of VIM.
Jewell. The bid offers to do all
the work and furnishing Of materials
for 80 cents per linear foot for in.
tile; IS cents per foot for in. tile;
IS cents for yves; $50, each for man
holes, and $50 for flush tank.
Consideration OF the bid was post,
poned until the regular meeting to be
held Monday evening, October 16.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
PASSENGER TRAIN IN DITCH ON
SOUTH ILLINOIS CENTRAL
BRANCH.

A special passenger train run for
the accommodation of exposition visit
ors went into the ditch ats Rogers last
Friday night on its homeward trip.
No one was hurt as there We're no
passengers on the train. The wreck
age blocked all traffic on the road
and many from this end of the line
We're disappointed in not being able
to attend the exposition at Cedar
Rapids on Saturday. The first train
after the wreck did not get through
until Saturday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
cEDAH RAPIDS EXPOSITION
HOLE.

Jupiter Pluyips put the Eastern
Iowa Exposition held in Cedar Rap
ids last week, in the hole to the
extent OF seven or eight thousand dol
lars. It rained every day and the
management could not overcome thit
handicap. The exposition had been
we'll advertised and hundreds from
this vicinity would doubtless nave
attended had the weather permitted
The exposition company deserves bet
ter luck than this for it 10 certainly
composed Of boosters of the right
spirit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
The LECTURE COURSE THIS SEA,
SON.

. . y, + IFE q. ( f..
The Manchester Lecture and Enter.
ainment Society hasabout completed
arrangements for the course of en-.
ertainments to be given in this city
the coming winter Cons derable diff
7'iculty has been experienced in Sc
uring dates which would not necess
ate an entertainment on a Saturday
hight, but after considerable CORES
,ondence this has finally been ar
ranged.
The committee also has been forsu
ate in securing for the opening .
a.ertainmen. the Bostonia Orches -
i splendid musical organization o.
.ourteen artists. This is a subs.i.
ution for the Schildkret Orchestra
which was first contracted for, an
al those informed as to the respe&
We merits Of the two declare that
he substitution is to the advantage
II our people. Furthermore the Bos-
.onia is a 500 higher priced attrac-
ion than the other
The late for the January entertai..-
nent is not definitely determined,
ut the present arrangement is as FL.
lows:
Bostonia Orches ira, November Is.
Kellogg Haines Singing Party, NJ.
lember %
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
UNION STREET PROPERTY ON
THE MOVE.

Two residences on Union street
changed hands last week. S. 4.
Meyers sold his property to George
Miinch, who viii remove to tbs
city from Cotfins Grove township
about the first Of March ls q :. next. TIE
w. C. Beeman property has been ptr
chased by Herman Zirtzman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
SPECIAL PRICES ON PIANO PLAY
Frs.

Myers & Sphinx are offering the
wei known Bondair piano player for
1915. Read their advertisement for
particulars and visit their store. It
is headquarters for musical instru-
ments in the city and their line OF
pianos and piano players is the best
IN the comfy. j.tii IL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11

j. w. Lewis was Dubuq-e Wis,
itor today.
Il, Blanchard of Edgewood was in
the city today on business.
Frank Anders, of the firm OF
Anders & Phillip, was in the city the
first G. the week.
r. R. Robinson is at home after
an extended trip through the South
in the Interest Of the Woodmen OF
the World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
MRS. j. II. TREWiN.

Word reached this city last Thur
day afternoon of the sudden and Vi
timely death Of Mrs. j.. H. Trewln q
fher home in Cedar Raids. The sa
news spread rapidly, for Mrs. TreW
in was wei. known and affectionatel
regarded by very many people il
this vicinity. as we'll as at her girl
hood home in Earlville.
An obituary appears in our Earl
vile correspondence in another col
umn.
| The grief stricken husband has
| the sincere sympathy Of a large cir
Gle OF friends all over the state.
We extract the following from a
we'll written account of the funeral
which appeared in the Cedar Rapids
iazette of last Monday evening:
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
James II. Trewin were held yester-
day and We're marked by the simple
lty which was SO characteristic OF
the life OF the woman whose passing
so many friends so sincerely mourn.
The first services were held ut 10
O'clock, at the Trewin residence,
1924 Second avenue The spacious
home was thronged with friends and
twas literally filled with the many
lutifu! floral tributes.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Dr.. e. R. Burkhalter, who at
the outset spoke OF the flowers as a
symbol OF the resurrection.
The Imperial quartet sang Rock
# Ages and then Dr.. Burkhalter
ed in a recital Of the Lords prayer.
;After the quartet had then sung
Home at Last DR.. Burkhalter deliv-
.re1 a brief funeral address. He read
portions of the fourteenth chapter OF
st. John, drawing therefrom many
beautiful and helpful lessons. He
spoke OF the many womanly qualities
Of the departed, Of her simplicity OF
:haracter her total lack Of artifi-
ciality, Of her love OF nature, and
her love for humanity, and her
broad sympathies. He referred feel
ngly to Mrs. Trewin's home life, her
leyotion to her family. Her last
words ware When awake 1 shall
oe better, and these DR.. Burkhal!er
Interpreted. as beautifully prophetic
II the life beyond. The service clos
z with the singing by the quartet o
When the Roll is Called up Yon-
ler.'
Y Following the services at the home,
he casket was conveyed to the liz
lois Central depot, where a special
rain was in waiting to convey the
uneral party to Earlville, where In
erment took place. The great mass
+ floral tributes occupied a very con
iderable portion OF the baggage car.
Yearly one hundred friends accom-
anied the body to Earlville. The |
pecia! train left at u O'Clock. and
rived AT Earlyille shortly -befcr
800 :..,:s..,:s, 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
DISTRICT court
OPENS MONDAY
Y OCTOBER TERM. BEGINS WITH
JUDGE FRANKLIN c. Plat
ON BENCH.
TRIAL JURY EXCUSED FOR A WEEK
4 New Hospital Removed 70 Thrill
Dwelling on West Union
5s'. Street.

The October term of the d;str:e
court Of Delaware county began Nor
day with Judge Franklin G. Platt o
the bench.
The tria. jury was excused unit
Is next Monday morning when the ~
lowing assignment CT cases will b.
taken up for trial
Monday October IS.
Thorpe VS.. r A...,
Phillip VS.. Mcclure.
Wednesday, October 10. Il,
Eggiman VS.. Illinois Central.
Z Thursday. October 10.
Huffham VS.. Gibbs.
These cases were set down fo1
tria. on Monday and there wiz doubt
less be several others to <be tried at
this term.
The grand jury was instructed by
the court and went to work. 1t ad-
journed Monday evening until We'd
J. nesday morning in order to summon
seyera! needed witnesses. The grand
jury IS composed OF the following:
III. ". Lechtenberg, Owen McMahoa,
S. P. McCarren, Geo. Matthews, b.
Is. Pnilipps. r. NJ. Merriam and G. A.
Clute.
The following matters have been
disposed OF:
n ]
D. Yondorf & Co. VS.. VIM. Sassen.
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs. i,
~ Probate.
Estate OF Harriet Cummings. Final
report and report OF distribution ;lp-
proved. Administrator discharged and
bond released.
Z uarc ianship Of Ava L. and Vista
Sheppard. Annual report approved
Final report as to Ava Sheppard ap-
proved.
Guardianship Of Roy a. Todd. Re.
port approved
Guardianship OF Ann Todd. Repor.
approved.
Extraordinarily of Laura May .Tosd.
Report approved.
~ Estate Of Eliza .ckson. Supple
Eents. final report approved
Estate Of Edward r olfe sr. VIII sad
mitted to probate Es,w. Rolfe aIr
pointed executor Bond, s24oo,
Estate 81 .Jasonss. spaulding. Wsll
al n,t:tea to probate. Lucy Spau!dsng
appointed 4executrix without bond.
Estate Of John Gerhard Halthaus
VII. admitte to probate.
Estate OF L. L. Hoyt. Leave 2, TO
compromise claim against Bankers
Accident Co. as prayed for $500.
Estate Of Geo E. Van Auken. WIG /
ow allowed $500 for support as pray,
ed. Leave to sell personal proper
4. public auction as prayed.
Estate C Loren D. A. Snyder. Oc-
tober 18th fixed for hearing of final
report.
Guardianship of Andrew Norman man.
ct al. Annual report approved.
Estate Of Geo. w. Miller, dec'1.
December S fixed for hearing ct pe'i-
ton for probate.
Estate of Austin Bushnell f1nai
report approved .Administrat1r dis
charged and bond released.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
THE TIME TO BUY CLOTHES.

Attention js directed to the new
advertisement in this issue Of the
snodgress Clothing Company. The
new fall and winter styles are now
being shown and surprise in PRICES
is promised,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
Presbyterian.

Next Sabbath, October Is, Will be
observed as Rally Day and Harvest
Home. Mrs, Louisa Bebb Of Winona
Lake, Indiana, and a missionary
among the Mexicans will speak at
1880 a. m.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11

The Eclipse Lumber Company
give some. wholesome advice in the
building proposition in their new ad
10 another colppn. Read It.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
HOGS FOR SALE.

Fifty thorough bred Durocs Jersey Boa rs
| also one yearlin9 boar. at reasonable price
Farm one mile west of Manchester. Phone I:
on II. EMIL WENDLING. IT,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
WANTED.

Man past 80 with horse and buggy to sell
stock condition power In Delaware County.
Salary So per month. Address Industrial
b Hiding. indianapolis. Indiana.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
CURE YOUR SICK CHICKENS.

Get an ounce package Of Aseptazone at
your grocer's and dissolve 1t iu a gallon
Of water. Give table SPOON full In one
quart OF drinking water. AseptaZone cures
cholera. bowel trouble and rUup. 40-lOwks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
LOST.

+ a Gold Watch on Franklin Street. Finder
please return to Miss Lucy O'Hagan at City
Clcrki flee. iwk