davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24

him as comfortable as l could. Can
you get a doctor? The man will rest
quiet till a doctor comes. He can't
be moved very WELL
Elm doctor? ia. Els list one bel
Niles Center. Mein son will go for
him. Too bad! Too bad! Come in"
NO, thank you," said Orme care
lessly.
WAS you in der accident?"
do look it," Orme laughed.
"Nein, you do not look it. Ach!
Desc autymobles Dey make much
harm"
TT is too bad" admitted Orme.'
He vas a millionaire, maybe. Dey
comes by here so fast. going to Ar
radale Hansl Komm heir! Elm
man is gesmashed. Du must for der
doctor 60" He turned back to Orme.
"Mein son, he will 60"
But Orme had no ears for what the
sympathetic German said. One word
had made his heart leap.
"Arradale!"
There her was to have dined with
Tom and Bessie Wallingham! He had
forgotten them utterly Were they
still at the golf club? Possibly. and,
in any event, If he could reach the
club. he would be near railroad.
How far is Arradale?" he asked.
"Halb-miles.- Und we're did you say
der hurt man vas?"
"A few hundred feet back there"
Orme indicated the direction. Can
I reach Arradale by this road?"
Next turn-rechts. l viii take de
man some schnapps"
That will be good. His friends will
make it right with you
"Achl Do not say sol"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
CHAPTER XVI.-Continued.

Presently Orme raised his head and
discovered that the houses were thin
ming out. The car appeared to be
heading straight into the open coun-
try, and Arima put on more speed
Forty miles an hour was not high
estimate for the rate at which they
we're travelling.
For several minutes Orme continued
in his crouching position. The posi-
lions of the stars told him that they
were still going west-not south to-
ward Chicago. Every turn of the
wheels, therefore, was carrying him
farther into unknown territory-farth-
er from the girl and all chance of COM
municating with her. Surely he must
act soon, If he was to act at all; for
Alma evidently was proceeding to
some rendezvous, where Orme might
find himself again in the midst OF an
overwhelming number OF enemies.
Rut what could he do? Rapidly he
turned over in his mind the various
courses open to him. Should he try
70 stun Arima with a blow, and then
reach forward and take the steering
wheel before the car could swerve
into the ditch?
The blow might not prove effective.
In that case, the chances were that
Arima would involuntarily swing the
car to one side. Then there would
be a smash-with death or serious in
Jury threatening both Arima and him.
self.
Should he try to cut tire?
The feat was almost impossible. In
attempting it, he would run great risk
of premature discovery, and even If
no succeeded in the attempt, the situa-
tion would be little changed. The ne
cessity of stopping the car to make
repairs might not put Arima in his
hands.
The plan he at last decided upon
was to throw his left arm around Ari'
mas neck and draw him straight back
trusting that he might be able to get
over the seat and set the brakes with
out losing his grip. The throat of the
fu-iitsu adept is tough, made so by
patient development of neck muscles
hut Orme had a strong arm. and he
believed. moreover. that Arsma would
not have time to protect himself by
stiffening his muscles before the griI
was secured.
The car was Swimming along oveI
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24

81 couldn't help It, Bessie. Honest,
couldn't. l must ask you to forgive
and forget"
That's a hard request, Bob. You
have broken two engagements in one
day-and one of them for dinner. But
never mind. have a weakness that
l acquired from Toni mean the
weakness of believing in you. Go
ahead and explain yourself"
1T would take TOO long. Bessie.
Please let me put it off"
Until you can manage a good ex-
cuse? You want all the trumps."
my explanation is all tangled up
with other peoples affairs. Where's
Tom?"
He went back to the city early
awfully sorry that he couldn't stay to
have dinner with you. There is COM
mittee or something this evening"
Bessie, you know what asked you
over the telephone? Can you-can
you help me?'
"What-Now?"
yes"
why. Bob, what's the matter with
you? This is no time of day to make
call"
ITS very important, Bessie. II
doesn't concern the young lady alone
l simply must be at her house within
the next two hours"
She eyed him earnestly. IF you
say that, Bob, l must believe you
And. of course. I'll help all can
orme sighed his relief. Thanks
he said. .Cf1.
She flashed a speculative glance al
him
I'm SORRY" he said. that cant
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
cooYRrot1r 1909 by Doop MEAD g Company

the turnpike like some flying ORD OF
night. Orme glanced back over the
way they had come. A soft electric
glow in the sky told where Evanston
lay, several miles to the east. Far
to the south a greater glow sho"eu
the position of Chicago.
Pulling himself erect Orme leaned
forward. 1t seemed as though Arima
must hear him breathe. Slowly he
advanced his arm. Then, darting
swiftly, he threw 1t around Arima s
neck and drew backwards with jerk.
The Japanese was taken completely
unawares, Uttering strangled
cry, he let go of the steering
wheel and clutched at the choking
arm that held him; he could not break
the grip.
Meanwhile Orme reached for the
steering wheel with his free arm. But
Arima kicking frantically, struck the
wheel with his foot, just as Orme was
about to seize it. The car turned
sharply to one side. Into the ditch
it plunged.
AS the fore wheels dropped into the
depression, the body of the car rose
in the air. Orme, still clinging to
Arima, shot forward. He was con
scious, in that fraction Of a second
that he must release his hold, or Ar
ima's neck would be broken; so he
unbent his arm
The earth arose and something
struck him heavily. He saw a firma
ment of brilliant stars. Then all was
black.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
CHAPTER XVII.
A Chance Of the Game.

The first impression that came to
Orme with returning consciousness
was one of impending disaster, His
mind was renewing it's last thought
before it had ceased to work.
Then he realized that The disaster
had already occurred, ana he moved
his arms and legs, to see if they had
been injured. They gave him no
pain, and he raised himself to sit
ting position.
The soft night lowered about him.
He heard confusedly the droning of
insects, and the distant mournful call
of a whippoor-will, The roar of the
car was strangely missing. What had
become of it? And where was Arima?
These were the first question he
asked himself as he became able to
think without confusion.
He now became aware that his head
hurt, and raising his hand he found
large bump under the hair above
his right temple. Turning, he discov-
cred that he had been thrown over the
fence into a field of Understanding
grain, which had broken his fall His
head must have struck the fence in
passing.
He got to his feet. At first he was
bothered by dizziness, but that soon
disappeared.
Climbing the fence, he saw that the
car had turned over on one side. Al
glance there were no evidences OF
superficial damage, but it would take
team of horses and some time to
right it and get it back into the road.
The lamps had been extinguished.
In the ditch near the car lay Arima.
One of his legs was bent under him
horribly. Orme hurried over to him.
The Japanese was conscious. His
beady eyes glittered wetly in the star
light, but he said no word, gave no
groan, made no show of pain. What
ever he may have suffered. he en-
dured with the stoicism that is ira
ditional in his race.
Much hurt?" asked Orme, bend
ing over him.
My leg is broke" Arima spoke I'M
emotionally.
Orme considered. 'Tll send you
help" he said, at last Lie quiet for
a little while, and you will be looked
after"
He rose. smoothed out his clothing
and pulled himself together. 1t was
not part of his program to let whom
ever he might meet know that he him
self had been concerned in the wreck
In a moment he returned to Arima
'Tu have to have those papers" he
said
Silently the japanese reached with
in his coat and drew out the papers
He held them for Orme to take.
"You have me beat" he said. Spirit
told me l must fail"
A picture of the scene in Madam
Alias rooms came to Orme; the dark
ness broken only by a pinpoint o.
gaslight: the floating. ghostly forms
the circle of awed believers, with the
two Japanese, intent as children.
The mediums work for him haC
not ended when she helped him to es
cane. Mentally he redoubled hi
thanks TO her. for she had so impress
ed the fatalistic mind Of Arima tina
he gave the papers over without ma
king necessary a final struggle.
BY the size and shape Of the paper
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
Agreeable Change.

yes" said the meek little man at
the uuick-lunch counter. Il take my
meals at a restaurant every chance
get"
prefer restaurant cooking to the
home brandt" asked the big fellow on
the adjoining stool.
mo; can't say that | do" replied
the meek little man. But l can give
orders at a restaurant. So
cfety.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
EIttv.seven Varieties.

II there are microbes In one kiss
Exploded between lad and lass.
Then tell US. please, what is there on
A half washed Ice cream sSda Elassf
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24

lulnDACol NOi
1T happened that the letter had
been written by a Chinese spy, and
it contained a report concerning our
notifications Now there is in Nip
pom a very secret service. 1t is not
responsible to the government. 1t is
compose of mobiles who for many and
many a generation have bound them
selves by a strong oatn to do patriotic
service which the government Itself
might be too embarrassed to under
take. If they are oblige to use ex-
IRENE measures, and are arrested be-
cause of what they have done, they
calmly accept the punishment of the
law without explaining their actions.
Sons of noble houses have been exc
cuted for assassinating secret enc
mics of Nippon, and they have met
this fate as their oath demanded
members of this secret service
knew about this letter Of the Chinese
spy. They knew, also. that it had
been lost, and before long they
learned that Kimaga had picked it up
How they learned all this does not
matter. But they also knew that the
relations between Nippon and China
at the time were of such a strain that
their government, not wishing to give
cause of war, would hesitate to pun
ish the Chinese spy.
sTn the meantime Kimaga had be
come so enamor Of the letter that
he could not bear to let it go out OF
his possession When he was alone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
GOOD TEST OF CYPRESS TIES.
Santa F7e, Rock Island and Espee U.s.
ing Them.

According to a report made at the
recent meeting of the American Main
tenance of Way association, cypress ties
have become popular on the railroads,
and are being shipped to all parts of
the country.
Although their use has been confined
to southern sections, on account of
their moisture resisting qualities, re-
cent tests have shown that they are
quite as desirable in other parts of the
country.
The report stated that 17,7SO,O75 such
ties are now in use, and tests giving
satisfactory results have been made on
the Rock Island, Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific. The Seaboard Air Line
has put in 100000, and the Central of
Georgia is using about 133, 900 annually.
The Missouri Pacific has put them
down and recommends using all from
the heart of the timber.
Lewis Single Binder straight &C cigar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

Lewis Single Binder straight &C cigar
Is made to satisfy the smoker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
ONEIDA.

Mrs. Henry Miller and daughter.
Nable left for ST. Charles, Minneso-
ia. Friday, called by the death of
Mrs. Miller's' sisters husband.
Mrs. S. T. Knox has been having
lental work done at Manchester the
past week.
Mrs. Hawkins had 4 very painful
accident Saturday She spilled car
bolic acid on her face and it got
in her eyes. 1t is feared she may
lose her sight.
Miss Hook of Dubuuqe was in town
Sunday enroute to Greeley to vsiit
home folks.
Those who attended the funeral of
\bel Hoag Thursday were Mr.. and
\Irs. J. B. Durham, Mrs. +. II, Dun
ham and daughter Marjorie, Mrs.
Chas. Ferris, G. B. Cox and f. NJ.
Burbridge.
Miss Nellie Cox attended teachers
examination at Manchester Wedncs-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Moody was guest OF
friends at Manchester several days
the past week.
Mrs. w. A. Conell and children ar
rived home from, Burr Oald Saturday,
after two weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Howe and
daughter Lalive are visiting at DEL
vein.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
THORPE.

A dance will be held in the new
Thorpe hall on Friday. July IA. Cook
music will be furnished. Ice cream
and cake will be served by the Roy
al Neighbors. All are cordially in
yited to attend. q
w. D. Barr and daughter Hazel at
tended the funeral of Grandpa Nc
Gee, which was held at Cofiins
Grove Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lee spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the w. P. Lee
home.
Chas. Daisy and w. D. Barr drove
to Strawberry Point Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Chambers drove
to Manchester Friday
Mrs. p. NJ. Smith Of Thorpe spent
Thursday at the A. o. Stone home.
D. D. Sarks and w. A. Lets drove
to Strawberry Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Shomock and son
Marvine drove to Manchester Friday.
Harry Smith of Manchester spent
Sunday at the D. Sarks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Robertson drove
TO Manchester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Works are the
proud parents Of a baby girl.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
AMERICAN AviAToRs TO FLY IN
IOWA.

Wright Brothers, inventors of the
modern aeroplane, have been engag,
ed for daily air journeys at the
Iowa State Fair. The fact that
they are Americans, and one time
residents of Iowa, and that they
are now acknowledged to be fore
most among the worlds builders of
aeroplanes, makes the fact OF their
coming doubly interesting to all
Iowa people. They are engaged for
the entire week, for four flights each
and every day of the Fair. and they
will have with them a number of
their latest model machines and
their most experienced and daring
bird men. The Iowa people had
their first chance to witness, the sue
cessful navigation of the air in the
American dirigible balloons a num-
Der OF years ago. and now the State
Fair Management will afford them
the finest opportunity possible for
seeing the very best exhibitions of
flying with the heavier than air
machines. The coming Of the
Wrlghts to Iowa will be the event of
the year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
BAILEY,s FORD.

Mrs. Henry Claus and Mrs. T.
Sands were in Manchester Thursday.
Mrs. Adams of Delhi called at the
home of Mrs. Hopkins last Wednes-
lay.
Mrs. G. NJ. Grommon and son Chals
were in Manchester last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Paris and sons.
clifford and Dale and son Clair at
tended the I. 0. 0. +. memorial ser
ices at Delhi, Sunday of last week.
Irmel Hopkins spent part OF last
week with friends in Delhi.
Mrs. o. Glew was in Manchester
last Saturday.
Miss Lione Hopkins spent last
Friday at the Beal home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
HONEST MEDICINES VERSUS
| FAKES.

President Taft's recent message
suggesting an amendment to the
Pure Food and Drugs law in its re-
lation to Preared Medicines, does
not refer to such standard medi-
cines as Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and Foley Kidney Pills,
both of which are true medicines
carefully compounded Of ingredients
whose medicinal qualities are recos-
nized by the medical profession it.
self as the best known remedial
agents for disease they are intend
ed to cOunteract For over three
decades Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has been a standard remedy
for coughs, colds and affections. OF
the. throat, chest and it retains to
day its pre-eminence above all 9th
err preparations of its kind. Foley
Kidney Pills are equally effective and
meritorious.-A & Phillip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
NOTICE OF PROPOSED I:ESOLUTION
or NECESSITY FOE STREET
IMPROVEMENT

tin. .f tic city council ot tho ,,i,y OF
lM:nrlir@tcr. Iowa. held on the 2'th day
OF June. 1911. there was Introduced the
said resolution will be considered for
passage 10y the city council ut meet
ing to he held August 9TH oil, at eight
o'clock p. m. at the onn-ell chamber.
| ut which time the owners of property
subject 10 assessment FOR she cost OF the
| street improvement contcns Lated IN said
| resolution, may appear and make objec-
ton. If any they have: to the contem.
said proposed resolution. which resolution
! RESOLUTION OF NEcEssIrY.
Be it Resolved by the CHS Council OF
the City of Manchester Iowa.
That IT Is deemed advisable and neres
sary to improve that part OF FRANKLIN
street. in the city OF Manchester, Iowa.
described as commencing MT the south
curb line of Butler street. where it in
tersccts Franklin street. north to the
south curb line Of Clara Avenue. by grad:
ing. cnrbing and paving che same: and
The said street improvements Is hereby or.
lcrcl as follows, to-wit: Said pavement
shall he constructed OF Nurnscr One Wit
rifed paving blocks with SAIlh filler nm
crete foundation: and said c.Mrl,ins shall
be constructed of stantiarE Portland &c
n,cnt and sand. all of which said grad
Ing. curhing and paving shall he done
IN GccOrNHnce WIFI bitilS .tUN -I"cih''tli"uS
to hc prepared by the city engineer and
approved by tho city coulNEl.
That contracts he made and entered
into for furnishing labor AND material 70,
such work. us by statute provided, ana
the cost and expense of such reef I'm
nrovcnlent nc assessed against the prop
crty ahut1ing on the part of street $"
improved In accordance wit the law Coy .
rrninG such assessments: ew-rpt. tlnt the
cost and expense of said street improve
ncnt at the intersection al streets. ave
nurs and alleys. and one half the cost
ana expense OF the same at spaces onho.
/ site streets. highways. arcnn-S ana Alleys
lnterscctlng but not cross7,s. ana az ~
Spaces 0pnositc property owned ny 'nf
,.;tv or Manchester. Iowa. and any def
cheney where the snccia assessment,
which may be levied asn inst my '"l
or tract Of land shall he lE'suf'ictrnt 1r
!uoy the cost of the improvements: Shal
10 nall from III" city Improvement 1ii"'
l. Dated June 2Gth. 1911.
| Attest: SO, ,.poy
| J. i' r;, c1ort Mayor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
DELHI.

Mrs. Mary Heath returned Tuesday
from months visit in Cedar Rap
ids.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. G., Adams were IL
Manchester Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr. and ~
Addison Smith June IS.
Frank Harder is home from Wa.
loo.
Mrs. Cora Porter visited at Straw
berry Point Wednesday,.
Mrs George Furman and daughter
Fern visited friends in Hanover, Iii
nois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and
daughter Beatrice of Strawberry
Point. were over Sunday guests at
L. NJ. Barnes.
L. Schnittjer visited his daughter.
Mrs. Howard Reed at Rowley last
week.
Thomas Simons received word of
1 the death of his sister, Mrs. Maria
Christian at Cleveland, Ohio, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Doolittle were
in Manchester Wednesday,.
| Miss Tressie Elliott visited home
folks at Edgewood last week.
Miss Elsie Hackbarth went to Chi
cago Saturday to visit her brother
Louis for week or two.
Miss Genie Minkler is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Frank Joseph, in Des
Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Wolfe were
Dyersville visitors Monday.
Miss Ella Harris has returne'
from a two weeks visit in Manches
tier.
Mrs. Darl Hunt and little dangh
ter of Earlville visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morris, last
week.
The I. o. O. F. officers were in
stalled Saturday evening by J. W
Swinburne, D. d. G. NJ, and were a
follows: Noble grand. E. Slim
son, vice grand-F. H. Smith, re
cording secretary-J. w. Swinburne
financial secretary-A. o. Billings,
treasurer-A. N. Billings, R. S. to !
G.-E. B. Porter, L. S. to N, G.
r. P. White, CONDUCTOR. r. White
wartlen-D. F. Jones, chaplain =
NJ. Rondurant. inside guard = Bert
Jones, outside guard-H. Vesey, r
Is. Sc. r. Angel, L. S, Sc, l
Stone, r. S. to V. GA. Sherma
IL. S. to V. G.-J. D Keith,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
Tnlov J<;dpav Pills ara cOmDOSe

Foley Kidney Pills are composed
Of ingredients specially selected Tor
their corrective, healing, tonic, and
stimulating effect upon the kidneys,
bladder and urinary passages. They
are antiseptic, antilthic and uric
acid solvent.-Anders &c Phillips
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
remain at home.

remain at home.
The weather is SO extremely hot
these days that every one. who
could has remained in doors, con-
sequently nothing doing in the
way of news.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
---------------
A Waate OF Money.

Hub-Reckless and extravagant-
(? When did ever make useless
purchase? Wife-Why, there's that
fire extinguisher you bought year
ago; we've never used 1t opcs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
no Jewish Lsiiahias

II 10 remarkable that notwithstand-
ing the love ana dsvo%.on Of Z J.vish
mother there seems to be ne traoo Of
. real Jewish lullaby. Those known
are Of rsc5at os1e1n.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

Disease Known Only to Humans.
Leprosy is the only exclusively hui
man germ disease. 1t is impossible
to give It tn amp sther animal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY.
BE 1t Resolved by the Cty Council OF
th, CITY of Manchester. Iowa:

the. City of MancncStcf~ ls'Wa'
That II is deemed advisable and neces-
sory ia Improve that pat of the alley
between Main and Delaware streets.
"om mcncing at the east line OF Franklin
street thCricc east along said alley 10
the west line Of Madison street. in the
ty of Manchester. Iowa. by grading.
ment is hereby ordered as follows towlt:
said pavement shall he constructed o!
rortla nj cement concrete paving. or NO
/ Vitriried block on 2 irldies sand filler
md s inches Portland cement concrete
base, All of said grading and paving
shall be done In accordance with plans
| and specifications to be prepared by the
| atty engineer and approved by the city
| council That contract he made and en-
| tered into for furnishing labor ana ma
| terial for such work. as by statute pro.
| vided. and he cost and expense or
| such alley improvement be assessed
| .gainst the property :iht,ttinG on the
part Of the alley so Improved. in ac-
| ordancc with the law governing such
| assessments: except. tl.at one-half tn,
cost and expense Of said alley improve
ncnt ut sauces "pnosi!e alleys intcrsect
ling but not crossing. arI AT spaces OPP
posite property owned. by the City n
Manchester. Iowa. and any deficiency
where the special as@ss Sment which
may he levied against ara or trac
of land shall be insuffidehr to pay TIL,
cost of the Improvement. shall be pal,
from the city Improvement fund.
Dated at Manchester Iowa. this 2Gtl
day of June. 1911.
Attest. NJ z. LIE ROY.
T. WILSON. Mayor
City Clerk. GOVT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
Notice Of Proposed Resolution OF
cessIty sor Street Improve mehe.

Notice is hereby siven, z that h3 tna at c;tT q
n S1nnchester. Iowa. held on, the 26tl
day Of June. i9l1. there was introduced due; %
ths resolution hereinafter St forth; wh Nc
sa.m Iv The city council. at a meeting
:" hc hcld August 18th. 1s'l!. at eight
o'clock p m: at the vG caE'c If ' nrnmerty
.nhiert to asscsSmcnt for the cost nl
The street Improvement contemplated II
said resolution may arrenr and t make cn 90
,.n,rj.,tcI Enforcement ama the passage
Of said proposed resoiutian- which reso'
10 follows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
EQQS For Sale.

Extra fine Buff Plymouth Rock eggs
for setting Is cents per IS
Mrs. C. J. Raymond.
11-3mo. Manchester. Iowa. -
Telephone is. 81 on 3.