davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01
rrn f.II',- TAX piYERS-SOTlCE


COLLECTORS OFFICE, June ~ 1.4.:
Notice is hereby given that inc taIc
bills for 1912 are now in the hh!ius VI
he collector. The attention OF az pa!
lies Interested is respectively called /"
the following extracts from the rev
rnue bill of that year: ,, .ho
Upon all bills paid IN fuii D! tme
first day of July, 1912 the Sald coIteCr
tor of taxes shall allow. a discount 2 o,
ave per cent. and on all b!llS pai%o -
full By the first day Of SeptelnnGF' -.
rhn said collcctLr Of taxes snail diIoM
:. discount of three per cent anu 81
Hills not paid in full on or before, thc
6rst day OF December. 1917 snail pc
returned delinquent, and there Siiail GG
= ;sosscd and collected upon thc uEpaiu
portion OF said bills a penalty OF nVe
per cent, and on all billS RENAL iaIS
unpaid on thc first day OF June. ~
damages at the rate Of SIX per cent.
orr annum shall be paid.
Tan payers are requested l? I'll
md nav at once in order 10 AVOID inc
rmsh and crowd usually present on the
last days in which the discount Is al
Bring a list TO make sure YOU get
hills for Ali your property as the col
irrtoT will not be Responsible Or aiio"
Inc discount after the time h&ed pS
!t"' p. f. GORMAN.
Collector OF City Taxes.
JslItoJly1ed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01
A PROLONGED STRUGGLE.

At noon today the Democratic con-
Vention was still in session and the in
dicationS are that many more ballots
will be taken before standard bear
or is finally chosen. The division be-
tween the progressive and conserva-
tive clements Of the party seem to be
too great for an agreement to be
reached but sooner or later one side
or the other will yield and whoever is
chosen will no doubt receive the full
support OF the party. At this writing
it looks as if Wilson would win as he
gained steadily during the past six
ballots
Whatever the final outcome at Bal
timorc it is noteworthy fact that the
convention has furnished the most
spectacular and protracted struggle
for a presidential nomination that the
Democratic party has had in forty
four years. Not since 1868 has 1t
required more than five ballots to
name u candidate. In that year -
ballots were taken before a decision
was reached. On the final roll call
Ohio gave twcnty-onc votes to Sey-
mour. Although these were the only
votes cast for him, before the result
could be announced stampede took
place, and he was nominated.
The New York World gives the fol-
lowing interesting figures on the du-
ration of Democratic contests III the
last fifty years.
in 1908 Bryan was nominated on
the first ballot. In 1904 Parker was
nominated on the first ballot. In 1901
BRYAN was nominated on the first bal
lot. In 1896 Bryan was nominated on
the fifth ballot in the most turbulent
convention the Democratic party had
held since 1860.
In 1892 Cleveland was nominated on
the first ballot, and he was named on
the first ballot in 1888. In 1854
when he was first a candidate for pres
ident the second ballot determined the
nomination. In 1880 Hancock was
named by changes that took place af-
ter the second ballot had been taken
and before the result was announced.
In 1876 Tiden was named on the sec
ond ballot, and in 1872 Greeley, who
had been nominated by the Liberal
Republicans was Endorsed on the first
ballot"
Commenting on this phase of the
convention the Timcs-Democrat says;
that prolonged contests indicates an
crncstness and a determination that
must be helpful to the country at
large in showing how seriously the
Democratic party takes upon its shout
dcrS the duty of selecting It's standard
bearer. 4 clean cut fight Of this
sort is admirable contrast to the fun
bin" sQuabblc of personalities at
Chicago. 1t shows an honest effort
10 make certain convictions at to
principle take the place Of hasty and
haphazard compromise. Whoever
wins at Baltimore will have been
tester in a fiery crucible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01
TRINITY'S ONLY BIBLE
PROP A FORGERY.
|nterpoIated Parts Expunged In
Revised Version Bible.
Pastor Russell, In Remarkable DIG
course, Points Out That After All,
the Spurious Words Really Make
Nonsense-virects Attention to the
Scriptures.

Syracuse, N. T.,
June 30.-In one
Of Pastor RuSSell's
discourses here to-
day he spoke from
this text: ITO us
there IS but one
God, the Father.
Of whom are all
things, and we in
Him; and one
Lord Jesus Christ.
by whom are all
things, and we by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01
ESTABLISHED 1852
burke & Herbert

Mooe.-.y equipped for banking II
.ts various branches.
Deposi;es received subject 10 cheek ~
sight. Collections made on all points:
Eigh-grade investment sec2rlUh'
bought and sold. r.
Letters of Credit and Foreign Ez'
change furnished.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent ;.
? Savings Department II TcleE ~
terest is allowed on deposita
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01
1.-THE Loaos Was a God"

Most explicit is the presentation OF
Johns Gospel John |. 1-3). Some OF
the force is lost in our English transla-
ton. especially in the FIRST verse. which
should read. in the beginning was the
L0g0s. and the LOgOs was with the God,
and the LOyOS was god By linn
were all things made that were made,
and without Him was not one thing
made. And the LOg0s was made
flesh and dwelt amongst us. and we be-
held His glory as the glory Of the Only
Begotten Of the Father. full Of grace
and truth" How beautifully simple Is
this record.
The Heavenly Father. the Fountain
Of oil life. never had beginning. but
from everlasting to everlasting he is
God" In due time His first creation
took place. and this was the Logos'
most honored of all His creatures.
Thencef0rth every creation was per-
formed by the lagos. in the exercizlns
of the Divine power-'Of the Father. Oy
the Son"
The Scriptures assure US that after
Jesus bad finished His redemptlye
work the Father raised Him UP by His
own Divine power and rewarded Him
with the highest position-glory. hon
or and immortality. next to Himself
philippians ii, s, o: Revelation iii, 81:
John V, 23l. And oh. wondrous
thought, The invitation of the Gospel
Church to be the Bride Of Christ in
cludes a share in His glory. honor and
immortality. His divine nature, at His
right hand or place of favor as He is
at the right hand of the Father
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01

TERMS: DAILY, year, $500.
Six months, $3.50. Three months.
s1.25. One month, 43 cents. One
week, 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01

Entered at the Postoflce OF Alex
andria, Virginia. as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-01

ROBERT S. BARRETT. PresideHt
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. Smith, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
J. HAE5ERLE- sAe'liN.

Last Thursday at high noon at the
residence OF the brides mother, Mrs.
H.. c.. Haeberle, occurred the mar
riage Of her daughter, Miss Clara
Haeberle and Mr.: Lewis !. sabin Of
Fort Defiance, Arizona, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. H.J Sabin OF this city.
The service was read by Rev: J. F.
Black, pastor Of the Methodist Epis,
copai church Of this ci 3. The ring
service was used. the ceremony
taking place without. attendats for
the bride and groom. The bride
wore embroidered net over white sat
In and carried a beautiful wreath OF
brides roses. The decorations Of
the home were in pink and white.
carnations and strands Of ribbons
forming the decorations OF the room
IN which the service was read A
.hree course luncheon was served
following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Z Mrs. Sabin departed
Thursday evening for Fort Defiance,
where they will make their home.
The Democrat joins with their many
friends In wishing them much happi.
ness in their married life, 81
Out OF the city guests who were
here for the wedding were Mr.. ]. B.
Heath Of Clear Lake. an uncle OF
the bride. Miss Lillian Beck Of Ce'
1ar Rapids, Mrs. w. A. Irwin Of
Belle Paine, and Mr.. R. c. Keagy OF
iDunkerton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
MRS. JOSEPH RHIhEs.

The death of Mrs. Joseph Rhines
occurred at her home nor:h Of Man
chester Saturday morning. She had
been ill only week, death resulting
from a complication of diseases. 5 !.
Eta Dunkon was a daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Dunkon and
was born in Clayton county, Iowa;
July Z, 1864. She was united In
marriage with Joseph Rhines In
January 1880 and to. this union five
children were born, who have all
preceded their mother in death. Be
sides her husband and mother she 10
survived by the following sisters and
brothers: Mrs. Rose Romy Of Thorps
Mrs. Tena Brown of Lowell Texas,
LUCINDA Plat and Thos. Arnold, de-
cedent's half-brother of Manchester.
Mrs. Rhdnes was a Faithful member
OF the Methodist church.
s The. funeral services were he'd
from the home this (Tuesday) mortl7
ing, Rev.. F. Black, pastor Ct the
chufch officiating. The re-.
mains were taken to Asbury, Iowa N
and interment was made55in the Gem,
etery at that place. i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
DEATH OF MRS. MARY EMER-
{, SON.

Miss Mary Wharton was born in
Nenthead, Cumberland county. Eng
land, August rs, 1926 and died at
her home in this city Wednesday af-
ternoon, April 10, 1912.
She, with her parents emigrated to
this country at an early day, settling
at Dubuque, Iowa. On December %,
1s41 she was united in marriage to
Franklin Emerson at Dubuque, Iowa,
and in 1845 they moved to Clayton
county, this state, and in 1852 NOV
ed to this county, locating on a farm
in Richland township. a In 1877 they
moved to- this city which place has
since been her home. Her husband
died in this city in 1901.
4 Mrs. Emerson was member Of
the Congregational church and was
"a consistent Christian woman and a
regular attendant until her health be
came such that she was unable to at
tend. She was kind and affection
ate wife and mother and leaves a
large circle OF friends who join with
the bereaved relatives in mourning
her death.
She is survived by five sons:H. q
Emerson Of Denver, Colorado; Frank
W., Emerson, Of Mosca, Colorado;
Theo F.. Emerson Of Stockton, Call
,fornfa; Henry B. Emerson of Camas,
Montana. and George D. Emersc---.-:-
Telluride, Colorado Annals OF ~"
The funeral services were held
from the home Monday morning,
Rev. Moore, Of the First Congrega-
tional church assisted by Rev. En-
sign, OF the Presbyterian church, Of
ficiating. 1nterment was made in
the Pleasant Valley cemetery.
The following were among those
from out OF town attending the fun
eral: H. E. Emerson, Denver, Colo
RADIO; Mrs. Florence Mattison, Be
lott, Wisconsin; Mrs. Edith Kellogg.
Charles City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Knickerbocker and daughter Of
oelwein, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Worden. Waterloo. Iowa; Mrs, Flor
ence Clark, Boaz, New. Mexico; Mrs.
9. H. Colby, Des 5Moines, Iowa: Mr..
md Mrs. F. g. Larrabee, Dundee,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Quitmey-
er. Strawberry Point. Iowa; Thomas
]. Clark Spokane, Washington; Mrs.
3. J. Emerson, Strawberry Point,
and Mrs. David Feaster, Indepen-
dence, Iowa. 81 4 (
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
/ Z. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John L. Reiter and wife to J. W
McVay. Lots S and 6 Sherwood and
Cummings addition to Sand Spring
Consideration, 100000. .
Nancy e. Graves to Geo. q. utley
Lots 4 and s, block 4, Toogood and
Bethel's subdivision Of part lot - u
iowa Land CO. addition, Manchester
Consideration, $4,000.
Justin Mccarthy and wife TO Geo
w. Grouse. Part lot "a. Manchester
Consideration, $1.O0. ~
Catherine Ward and husband e
II. c. Smith. Lots 661 and 662 II
Manchester. Consideration, 500.
H. C. Smith and wife to Edwin win =
schacherer. Lots 66l and 662 Y Y
Manchester. Con federation, $1,oo.
Thos. A. Kelleyfand wife to John John
NJ. Brayton. sw IA Of ne II ahe
NV Ia OF Sc IA and ne IA Of sw
ID Of sec IS. twp 50, "a. Consider consider
alton, ,Ss7s6.Oo. !,
f. A. Bort and wife to Elizabeet
Boots. Land in sec SO, twp 81, :
Consideration, 100000.
F. E. Bell and wife ct al to ~ !.
Cloud ct al. N ~ Of 3 IL OF sw -
* NV IA OF sec IS, twp 80, =
Consideration, $4,000. Ed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
For the week ending April "A, 1912.
2. Des MOines, Iowa.

For the week ending April IA, 1912.
5,s \, ...1 Des Moines, Iowa. =
The winter was severely cold and
Of long duration, and the amount OF
snowfall. was the greatest on record.
The larger part of the state was COW
cred with snow nearly all OF the
time from December Goth to about
March 25th. The snow went off rap
idly after March goth. but as there
was but little frost in the ground,
the larger part Of the water was alb
sorbed by the soil, yet all stream:
were at high stage at the close o.
the month, and much bottom grour,
especially in the southern counties
was flooded. The heavy mantle OF
snow afforded good protection to
fall-sown grains and grasses and they
are now in good condition, except In
the counties along the Mississippi riv.
er from Scott county southwark,
where the snow covering was light
during the cold weather din January
and most OF February. The past
week has been favorable for field
work, and much seeding, blowing and
disking has been done with the soil
in excellent filth. The acreage OF
winter wheat Isl much greater than II
was last year. but the extent OF
spring seeding depensd largely on the
conditions during the next few days,
= It one-half to two thirds
- ...1- acreage Intended for small
grain, has yet been seeded. Many
POTATOES have been planted and gar
dens made. Fruits have remained
nearly dormant as yet, and except
peaches and pears. are reported 10
have been uninjured by the low Win
.er temperatures. Livestock came
through the winter in fairly good
condition, but in most sections the
supply OF hay and rough feed has
been entirely or nearly exhausted
While the season opens a little later
han usual, the conditions at present
are favorable for good crop year.
George NJ. Chapel,
Section Director.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
MAsONvlllE.a

Miss Sylvia Schmidt Of Peosta rs
visiting at the H. N. May home.
Miss Eva Maroney Of Monti srent
a few days last week with relatives
in town.
o. s. Duffy was a business visitor
at independence Last Thursday.
Louis Mulvehill was recent guest
O. friends. at independence.
Mrs. Ed Ney Of Winthrop spent
Friday with friends in town. s.
Miss Alice Fox left last "Wednesday
for a visit in the parental home At
Fonda.
Joe Breitbach was among the
passengers to Dubuque the latter par
Of the week.
Miss Nellie WEIGH is visiting rela.
tives in Dubuque. KS IS
Tom Mclaughlin left Saturday for
a. several days visit with home rela-
tives at Wapello, Iowa.
Joe Haennig Is spending the week
with friends in Dubuque.
John Mulvehill left last week on a
several days sojourn through the Da
kotas.
Mrs. Bridget Maroney Of Monti
was week end visitor OF relatives
in town.
Mrs. T. O.. Ryan and two children
and Emma Ryan were shopping in
Dubuque last Wednesday. The for.
mer parties remained over for visit
in the DR.. Graham home.
The bali held here Easter Monday
evening was largely attended and, al
present reported an excellent time.
After the warm and heavy rainfa'l
on Saturday evening the grass seem
ed to shoot UP in a single night fo1
we awoke ON Sunday morning to see
a beautiful carpet OF green.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
"A. X. Wolf was Dubuque visi.
or last week.

"A. X. Wolf was a Dubuque visit
or last week.
A. T. Prescott spent Sunday with
relatives in Charles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Strickland
were guests of frien..s2 at Tama, Iowa
part Of last week.
Misses Rose Bolongie ard Mable
Sibert go to Dubuque Sunday for a
brief visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. astraub mourn
the loss Of their three weeks old
daughter, who died Monday.
Mrs. P. G. White Of Chicago
was entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Cloud last week.
4 The Misses Bess, and Josephine
Thorpe expect to spend Sunday with
their brother, Al. j. Thorpe, at Wa
terloo.
Mrs. Lizzie Lawrence was called
to Waterloo last week by the serious
illness OF her sister, who resides
near that city. PIX
Miss Josephine Schirrer Of Dy-
ersville spent part OF Last week In.
Manchester, guest OF her sister,
Miss Frances Schirmer. Ss
o.. . ~ o. 81. = . sr b "a : ~
Rev. J. F. Black will preach in
the North Manchester church next
Sunday afternoon. Services will
commence at $3.50 p. m.
Il The trout fishing season opened
Monday and a goodly numfer Of
our local nimrods took advantage OF
the occasion. Some good catches are
reported.
County Clerk Graham issued thu
following marriage licenses durin~
the past week: John Taylor and
Miss Erma Hackbarth; Lewis sabin
and Clara M. Haeberle.
Company D will bod their annii--
Z 3 - ..a 2 q aa
versary dance at the Armcry in this
cfty Thursday evening OF this Wee
rnrnanter's orchestra Will furnish
the music and everyone is assured
rood time.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Searles, who
have spent the greater part Of the
winter at the home of the latter's
rarents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Glissendorf,
expect to, leave this city next week
80 will make their future home in
Chicago.
The meeting OF the Charity Cir
lie at the how're Of Mrs. H. " Will
ans is Indefinitely postponed. Mrs.
Harrison. who was t. as
-'-t Mrs. Williams. left the city on
Tuesday for Colorato for on. extend
I'd visit at the home ct her dangh-
ter.
The remains of Mrs. c.. F.. Du+-
ton. who died at her home in Mime.
s,nolis5, last. December. were, hror.ss;s.tt
to Manchester this Tuesday, NOR
'ne' ana internert was made in Oa'y-
lard cemetery. Her husband. c. F.
Dutton accompanied the remains here
and will suend several days WITH
relatives in this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
slMoNs-clvEN.

Miss Theresa Simons OF 1ndepen-
dence and Mr.. Burdette Given, SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Given Of
this city, were united in marriage on
Sunday, April 1, at independence.
Rev. H. Reinert, pastor Of St.
Iosephs church Of that city offictated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Given spent last week
with the brides relatives at Column
bia, South Dakota, and they are now
enjoying a visit with the groom $
parents in this city. The bride Is an
attractive young lady OF good quail
tiles and has many friends here. The
groom has been associated with his
father in the building and contract
ing business here and has also many
friends who unite in wishing TOR the
newly married couple long and hap
py married life. 3.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
Radishes
"s,EeE OF CALAIS .! GOOD.

The Pathe hand-colored films OF
the Siege Of Calais which were
shown at the Lyric theatre last
week are considered the best roll OF
films that have ever been produced.
The films describe the thirty years
war between the French and English
which was carried on during the
first part Of the fourteenth century,
over two thousand men and horses
take part in the productions. Inc
principal battles and marches OF the
war are shown; the surrender and
burning OF the city Of Calbas being
the principal feature. The set OF
films are valued at $1,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
RECITAL.

The music pupils Of Mrs. E. H.
Durey gave recital at her home ives
81 this city Saturday afternoon. At
ter the program. Mrs. Durey served
refreshments. The following was
the program. IS
Return OF Our Heroes Mae and Mil
dred<Noble and Mrs. Durey.
Patriotic Melody Class.
Starlight waltz and Little Fairie
Schottische -Edith Porter.
Star Of the East-Hazel Keiser.
Falling Water and Overture waltz
SS.s & Mildred Noble.
Beautiful Star OF Heaven and Planta-
ton Melody-Ella Heyden.
Sweet Dream of Home and On the
Gridiron-Ella Heyden.
Dixie Darling-Blanchk Durey.
shepards Evening Song and Under
the Double Eagle-Mae and Mil
dre1 Noble
Sounds Of st. John-Mrs. E. H. Dur
ey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
sFoRTlETH ANNIVERSARY cELE-
eRATIoN.

The children OF Mr.. and Mrs. c..
H. johnson Of this city commenced
to promote a surprise for their par
ents on the fortieth anniversary Of
their marriage, but before they got
fairly started the members OF Jones
Mill Grange took charge Of the affair
and treated the worthy couple to q
surprise dinner at the Oranges ele-
CANT home on Tuesday OF this week.
Every member of the Grange was
invited and goodly number attend
ed with dinner baskets filled with
the best Of eatables.
After the dinner was served Judge
A. S. Blair, in a we'll worded speech,
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
with beautiful gold lined silver nut
bowl, as testimonial from their as
sembled friends. Mr.. Johnson's re.
Spouse was all right and the good
time continued until long after the
usual dinner hour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
WORST SEA DISASTER.
1900 PEOPLE DROWN.
jLARGEsTGoF; OCEAN STEAMERS
STRIKES ICEBERG AND
FOUNDERS.
MANY NOTED PASSENGERS ON VESSEL
s57, Mostly Women and Children,
Are Rescued IN Life
boats.

Il. The Titanic, the worlds largest
!. liner, struck an iceberg about 45o
niles south Of New Foundland AZ
52:203 Monday morning and foundered
3 in about 4 hours after the accident.
Wireless messages started sever-l
vessels to the rescue, but it is not
believed that any Of them reached
the scene Of the disaster in time t.
render assistance, except to the SIX
or seven hundred, mostly women and
children, who were taken off the
sinking vessel in lifeboats. &
s5S OF the approximately 1900 persons
on board the giant liner, some OF OF
them OF worldwide prominence, only
/ S57s are known to. have been saved
The White Star offices IN New York lin'E
while keeping up hope to the las
were free to admit that there haa
been horrible loss Of life.
81 Notsbse 2 ersons Aboard.
Notable persons. travellers on the
Titanic. whose fate is in doubt IN
& the lack OF definite advices' as to ths
identity Of the survivors were Mr. Mr..
and Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Major
Archibald Butt, aid to President Taft;
Charles NJ. Hays, president Of the
Grand Trunk Pacific of Canada. his
wife and daughter; w. T. Stead,
Benjamin Guggenheim, F. D. Millet,
the artist; j. G. Wddener of Philadel-,
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor straus, J.
b. Thayer. vice president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad; J. Bruce -
may, Henry B. Harris. theatrical
!, manager, and Mrs. Harris, and Co
lionel Washington Roebling, builder Of
the Brooklyn bridge. RESI- a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

80 70 b.. . -.
At the annual district meeting OF
the missionary societies OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. which
was held at Independence recently,
the following officers were chosen:
Presidnt, Mrs. John Dexter, Dur
buque; first vice president, Mrs. $.
X. Myers, Manchester; second vice
president, Mrs. Ella Burnell. indie
pendence; treasurer; recording sec
President. Mrs. John Dexter, Du-
corresponding secretary. Mrs. F. s.
Griffin, Masonville- The church aux
iliary plans to- hold the next meeting
OF the organization at either West
Union or Farley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs SCHOOL
or INSTRUCTION.

olive Branch chapter, No. 40, n
A. M, held an inspection and school
Of instruction In this city on TUESDAY
and Wednesday evenings OF last
week, state custodian. Charles A.
Dewey, was in charge OF the WORK.
He expressed himself as well pleased
with the prohciecy Of the Maches'
ter lodge. The great feature Of Inc
session was supper which was
served on Tuesday evening. lne
staff who had charge OF the supper
was as follows:
Kitchen-W. D. Work, -. n,
Hoyt. N. E. Davis.
Dining room-B. Clark, A. R, LIZ
Roy. w. D. Hoyt and A. G. Philipp.
The menu was:
Olives Ha a1p
Shrimp Salad
Waters
Escalloped Oysters
Meat Loaf
on, Coffee
Cream Pie Pie