davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
GREAT BRITAIN IN A
NOTE REPEATS PROTEST
At PANAMA MEASURE
(By Federal Telegraph wireless.)

by Federal Telegraph Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, August 2s.-(Spe-
cIal to The Advertiser) -Great Britain
has reaffirmed her protest against the
Panama Canal bill, in a note filed to-
day with the state department by A.
Mitchell lines, in charge of the Brit
ish embassy here, in the absence of
Ambassador Bryce. 1t was stated that
if satisfactory arrangement can not
be reached in any other manner Great
Britain would appeal her case to The
Hague tribunal for arbitration. The
noted added that Great Britain would
give the most careful consideration to
the bill and the message of President
Taft, relating to the discrimination in
favor of American ships using the
canal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
WILLING FOR THREE TERMS.

WASHINGTON August l6.-The
secretary Of the interior, Walter l..
Fisher, entertained President Taft and
his fellow members of the cabinet mt
today 5 meeting with a letter from
hftyfouryearold citizen of La Junta,
Colorado, who wants to go into the
political business. - Here is the let
ter spelled AS in the original;
~ have taken an notion to 90 into
the political business IL ! can find the
proper way of entern the field M
pollution, ] viii guess that you know
something about Il, as you have served
in Office for some time or course !
am not looking for a large office like
you have, ns would not he cuntented
with sutch duties, Rut pleas put ma
down Tor candidate Tor president of tho
a. 81 un the Republican platform, la
tho following years 1910, 1920, ipDai
lo NOT want 10 bold nn oliIeo whnro
secret society man hns ~ hold H.. am
opposed 30 JOHN amy order nr vote Tor
Hnf One ihHi hAs hound himself tO any
secret society NiaMpH lhla tu uus An
NVrrt ! rfmAin iruf nnlull born riti
len ~ ihu luiini States ani Uua
WHu fufr wN fuHuinft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
CHINA ISSUES
AN ULTIMATUM
Warns Mongolia to Be Good or
Take the Consequences
Trouble Brewing.

LONDON August 9S- cal to
The Advertisc)-rhc yhinosa govern
mcnt win send an ultimJton to the
kutuk Khan of urgG the couespon-
lent at Peking Of the London Daily
Mail has been given to understand,
calling upon him to withdr ais de-
claration of Independence OF Mongolia,
or take the consequences. The situa-
ton at Taonausu, Manchuria, the cor
respondent adds, is grave Tne troops
who are greatly outnuu bproi ~ the
insurgents, have hoen forced to retreat,
although desperate igh ing continues.
rho town of Chintan Hsien has been
occupied by the rebels
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
AT ORDER TO FALL IN"
PRIVATE SHOOTS CORPORAL

SPOKANE Washington, August a..
Corporal David Austin M Company
~ Twenty ffih infauirY stationed az
Fort George wright died inlHF from
u gunahpl wound Indicted lHmtiy bY
Private James siau Nra 0f the
ahpolinE did uoi h6eomr puh.if mll
To-day Nhpu tirip Waa miuHl 0Fpf ru
ihr United riaim mHI.haI IT. inr m.li.
WfY authorities AHfu hHi IH.t ol
dmfi Ms .lula to HnIl me f.r iHl
IuniaY moWrR ahHH hlrn IDprfi
ffHm lif Hntf HHl rim AHtuH Hsh
hIa tNlfIfr HHu M 81 8H Stein uHH
naa hHi H tWgFn aF4luU ihf NHnaaH
milf'aHH emf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
ENGLISH FLOODS
GROWING WORSE
Norwich Reports Thirteen Feet
of Water in Her Streets
Thousands Homeless.
Az Federal relegrnnh wirelessl

LONDON, August 2s.--(Special to
The Advertiser)- telephone message
from Norwich late last night said that
it is estimated that seven thousand
people have been driven from their
homes by the floods The water, the
message continued, has risen in some
parts of the city, notably in the flats
below the cathedral, to more than thir-
teen feet in the streets The city IS
streets presented a weird appearance,
said the message, the only means of
illumination being the torches and can
dies. Fears of famine of drinking
water is held as the machinery of the
water works has been completely sub
merged, and is useless,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
AVIATOR BURNS TO DEATH.
French Lieutenant's Body Completely
Consumed When Petrol Tank
Explodes in Air.
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.l

(By Federal Telegraph WireIess.)
PARIS, France, August 2S.-(Special
to The Advertiser -Lieutenan Louis
Felix NJ. Chandenier of the French avi-
ator Corps was burned to death at Do
dai while flying in his monoplane to-
day. He started from this city for
Citations on the test necessary for the
acquisition of the pilot s certificate.
half way, his petrol tank exploded.
Flames almost instantly covered his
plane, and the machine crashed down.
The young officer IS body was complete
" consumed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
MAY BAR OUT
HAWAIFS FRUIT
Secretary Wilson Is TO Grant
Hearing Before Ordering a
Strict Quarantine.
az T ederal Telegraph Wlreless.l

WASHINGTON, August %. - (Spe.
cial to The Advertiser The secretary
OF agriculture today announced his In.
tentions, under the provisions of the
new federal plant quarantine law, OF
declaring strict quarantine against
Hawaii for the fruit hy. Before issu
ing tho proclamation cutting tho Is
land fruit OF from tho mainland, no
intimated that he viii receive argl
ments IN writing and viii also give
hearings 70 persons Interested lilo has
sot September 10 as tho date for tho
truitny hearings,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
FAlRcHlLD PRESENTED
WITH FAREWELL GIFT

Garden Island Manager George
lalfeMli Who shortly lraYm ion hs
nrH home boz tlr Philippines, NHs tho
happy recipient nf cola cigarette
msa, lu.f l'lilHY NHinh IL htIugu FIu
ri ihf employees III ihr Nntu huHf
iemraur aa intu#ll fnh,u on ihsff
rHrfm fOr hr iHuhIi N Hmr at
hn HlfH'HIr l.War. HHi lIr uiIHHH
hHnaH HHf f.iF ieapIl moved Dr. im
lIWaluWnH MI DO 0'd rmnlpI ~
HNl ihr mmI'N nllfh Wp'ppipi up
pfilpH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
FEAR FOR OFFICERS
HELD AS HOSTAGES
BY MOORISH CHIEF
(By Federal Telegraph wirelcss.)

W V0VI' III 'VNIWFI1 W IT IVNo'T
PARIS, France, August 2S.-(Special
to The Advertiser) Public anxiety
was intensified today over the fate of
the French officers now held as host
ages by the Moors under Ell Hiba, at
Marakesh, Morocco. ENJOYS haze been
sent out to Marakesh by the French
commander, but have been able to OBJ
tain no information regarding the fate
of the officers. General Lyautey, the
French residential governor, reports to-
day to the foreign Office, that the vol
unteers who had undertaken the dan
gerous duty of attempting to discover
the whereabouts of the hostages, had
returned from Marakesh where they
had vainly tried to effect ransom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
MAY REAPPOINT
GOVERNOR FREAR
SO Says Message From PreSi-
dent to Sam Parker in
Cheyenne.
an Fedoral Telegrnph Wircless.l

SAN FRANCISCO, August 9S.-Spo
cial to The Advertiscr) = Col Sam
Parker of Honolulu left by the S. s
Wilhelmina today instead of waiting
for the Chiyo Maru on which Secretary
of the Interior Fisher win 90 to Homo
lulu. Parker went East as far as
Cheyenne, where he met senator Clark
and sent telegram TO Taft, Taft re
piled that Fisher was surely sailing
August 81, and authorizations are that
Governor Frear may be reappointed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
State Department Setting Mexican Ma
chinery to Work In Case OF
W. O. Nichols.
lBy Federal Telegraph Wireless.)

N'f' N'f'" '''Nbi"PH W h'luHh'l
WASHINGTON, August es.--(spe-
cial to The Adyertiser) The state dc.
parlmeni Is preparing 90 mako repre-
sensations 10 the Mexican government
10 bring about a new trial for W. g.
Nichols, an American convicted Of mur
dor at lampIco, Nichols wac cen.
fenced 10 eight yeals imprisonment for
killing d man responsibility Tor whose
death, 10 said 10 have been confessed
hY Mrgifan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
BRAVES sUFFRAeETTES.
Premier of Canada Tells Woman WIN
Not Be Bluhed by Militant
Methods,

tby Federal Telegranh Wireless,)
LONDON, August 2s. Especial to
The AdYaIlserl Robert h. Borden,
premier Of ihr Dominion Gf Canada,
when ho faced tha sulfageitns Tor tbs
Hfsl time today told ihrm hatly
ieal ho hai no power 90 Introduce Do
general woman B Hunage hl into thp
Dominion aHl lhHl he wnuli nut pt,
iempt if lle added Significantly llat
ne thlenla ~ militant methods mtl Id
base hana mod hefe would mou hu
fnm hs rmlum
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
ROYALTY STORM BOUND.
Dowager Queen Alexandra and Prin-
cess Victoria Are Weather's Pris-
oners ON Their Yacht.

(By Federal Telegraph Wireless)
LONDON, August 2s.-(Special to
The Advertiser) -Dowager Queen Alex
andra and Princess Victoria, on board
the royal yacht, are storm-bound in
Southwold Bay on the Suffolk coast.
Tho yacht which has been attended by
the cruiser Liverpool, does not dare
venture across the North Sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
AMBITION TO Be A
MISSIONARY Baked
BY IRATECAPTA|N
(Ry Federal Telegraph wireioss.)

(Hy FederaI Telegraph WireIess.)
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2s.-
Especial to The Advertiser An nm
usual instance involving the transfer
of a stowaway at sea was witnessed by
the Nile passengers between Honolulu
and San Francisco. Harold Yates, a
former bellhoy here, had slowed away
on the outgoing liner Manchuria. His
presence was discovered about the time
the Nile hove in sight and he was sent
aboard the San Francisco bound craft
in a ifeLoat. Yates said that he want
cd to be Il missionary in the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
NEED MARINE OFFICERS
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless. J

WASHINGTON, August 20. = (spe
cial to The vertiser-Scarcity of of
fieers in the marine corps has led the
navy department to appoint special
board of examiners, to investigate the
applications for second leutenants. 1t
is announced that this board will sit
shortly, and that if the applications for
the commission in the corps proves sat
isfactory, examinations will be held in
San Francisco i'm Oetober
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
ANrlanpTlo IMMINENT

epls Hpa bruises may ba hnalei la
about one fhifi thn tins required hy
iln pfuRl treatment hY applying Cham
lerlaluf fain iiHlm. n ia AN auiiaeu.
ne and eauau safh ipludpa 10 heal
nlil0Ni mHiNlHi'Na THE llu'msni also
relieves soreness N ihp muscles and
fNaamsiIf lalnt fpf fHl4 lY heHsoa,
tmiih q 49, ittu sEqau ~ iiAasil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
HOMER LEA GOING BACK.
Author and Soldier Friend of DR.. Sun
Vat Sen Is to Return to China
Soon, He Says.
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)

Los ANGELES, August 2S.-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser) Cen Homer
Lea, author and former military adj
wiser of the Chinese revolutionary
forces, has issued statement in which
he asserts that his health has been re-
stored and that he is going back to
China to resume his military duties
there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
DIR. JOSE HIADRIz,
President of the turbulent Republic OF
Nicaragua.

Associated Press Cable) President
Taft yesterday wired to the war de.
partment, resembling his order for the
departure of the Tenth Infantry to
Nicaragua. He said that he believes
that there is a sufficient force of ma
rines there now to prevent any further
injury to American property and lives.
(By Federal Telegraph Wire'ess)
WASHINGTON, August 2S.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser) American
troops will be landed in Nicaragua
within forty.eight hours, on advices OF
conditions, said to be so serious as to
Justify their being kept secret in Wash
ington. President Taft at Beverly to.
day personally directed the immediate
movement of the Tenth U. s. Infantry
now in the Panama Canal zone to Nj
caragua to guard American lives and
property. Later, however, he rescind
ed the order pending receipt of further
information. Dispatches of last night
and early today pictured the situation
as being so acute that an Immediate
movement of a large force of troops
was necessary, Reports of conditions
bordering on barbarism and actions
worse than those which took the troops
Of the United States SO long to quell
in the Boxer rebellion have been re-
ceived Mt the state department within
the last twenty hours. Two Amer,
leans have been murdered in cold blood
by Nicaraguan rebels.
General Francisco Altschul, repre-
senting the revolutionists' iunta here,
denies the charges of barbarity brought
against the soldiers who are fighting
against the troops of the Nicaraguan
government He declares that reports
that women and children have been
fired upon are lies and says that the
real barbarity was on the part of the
governments soldiers, who, he said,
mad been guilty of having sent women
to the front of the battle ms ammuni-
ton carriers so as to have the men for
the real fighting.
He admitted that the firing upon
flags of truce carried by American ma.
rnes and government troops has been
frequent of late.
New attacks upon women and cml'
dren and other non-combatants, are re-
ported, when the rebels shelled Mana
qua during the first bitter days of the
revolution. American Minister Weitzel
reported today that at that time the
rebels fred indiscriminately into the
sections of the city occupied by the
-combatants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
KAISER IMPROVED.
German Emperor Takes Long Walk Be
fore His Breakfast and Feels Bet
ter-Pains Gone.
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)

CASSELL, Germany, August Is
Especial to The Advertiser Emperor
Wilhelm arose early this morning feel
ing much improved He took long
walk before breakfast, and enjoyed
every step, he said. The pains which
have been troubling him lately have
almost gone and the swelling of the
glands of the throat has practically dis
appeared
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
VALUES HER HUSBAND
Widow of Titanic Victim Wants $4,000
for LOSS Of Her Spouse in
Wreck.
(By Federal Telegraph wirolcss.)

(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, All
gust 2s.-(Special to The Advertiser)
Mrs. Elizabeth Faunthorte, widow Of a
Titanic victim and herself survivor,
has sued the White Star Company for
$4,000 in the local Federal courts for
the loss Of her husband. Mr.. Faun-
thorte IS body was recovered at sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30

hf hni MH Einam A lnflina uf
ilmupEina lallf ppnn1flNanla, sa1
ilHg .laanmf. lahn hlHN. nels IN.
siallII hllfa AheH fhrif AniOmnhilr
iHeri lpHls "a lHf} lHeei hfe iefsel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30

We destroyed r.u ~ ihp lQa Ange
lH fHrHuf fnmWH p hls plant "a
IlIlfff.Hhi alwli NHt santa ~ avenue
ln inf Anaflas NHu ihnn block
~ mHidupa hfIr completely destroyed
mni en- iNlHi lnrn N'll ieafh flosl -
NON 4 mllliaa lallas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
A BIRTHDAY DINNER.

The neighbors and friends, of Mrs.
Mary Trenchard gathered at her
hospltable home on last Tuesday, it
being her birthday Mrs. Trenchard
has been in poor health for more
than a year. and not able to get out
any and the ladiesof North Manches-
ter thought it would be nice to spend
the day with her so we all went,
thirty of us and took our baskets.
Mrs. Trenchard was presented with
beautiful hand bag. Everyone spent
an enjoyable day. Her daughters,
Mrs. John Roberts son of Thorpe and
Mrs. Ethel Griffin Of Waterloo were
present together with the following:
Mrs. Julia Evans, Mrs. Stella Davis,
Mrs. Minnie Skinner, Mrs. Mary Skin
ner, Mrs. Millie Scott, Mrs. H. Log
an, Mrs. Mary Barnd, Mrs. Minnie
Acers, Mrs. Huldah johnson, Mrs.
Fern Munger, Mrs Mabel Adams,
Mrs. Lydia Smith. Mrs. Eliza Council
Miss Myrtle Connell, Mrs. Farley,
Mrs. Addie Abbott, Mrs. Putnam.
Mrs. Harry Strain, Mrs. Will Magilll
Mrs. Hesner, Mrs. Mosier, Mrs
Hamblin, Mrs. Ella Mattush, Mrs.
Kephardt, Mrs. Straub, Mrs. Strain.
Mrs, Chas. Hanna, Mrs. Raus. Mrs
Clark. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
j. G. Lewis was business visit
or in Chicago last week.

j. G. Lewis was business visit
or in Chicago last week.
Leon Beardslee is enjoying a
weeks vacation with rel~tives and
friends here. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bishop have
returned home from their trip to
Rockford, Illinois.
H. w. Oliver OF Independence
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Oliver Of this city.
The City Charity Circle that was
to meet with Mrs.H. Williams has
been postponed until April rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Thrill are
expected to arrive home next week
from their extended trip through the
northwest. .-
Mrs. Edna Mcintosh is hostess to
the Tourist Club this (Tuesday) at
ternoon at her home on East Main
street.
Mrs. Rae Durham returned to
her home at Dubuque Friday after a
brieff visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. O.. A. Durham.
Mrs. L. J. Rumsey has returned
home from visit Of several days al
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Will
lam Machogan at Dyersyille.
The. Misses Angie and Barbara
Pierce, who attend the Upper Iowa
University at Fayette, arrived here
on Thursday for visit Of several
lays. a.s ...s -
Glen Strickland, who is. attending
Cedar Rapids Business college, Is
spending a weeks vacation in the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs j.
A. Strickland. Il
jay Barr, Clair Thorpe and Ed
ward Williams, Manchester students
at the State University, return to
Iowa CITY Wednesday,, after a weeks
visit in this city. /.
-Theo. D. Bradley, Harry Scot
horn, Edward OFT and Miss 1vadel
Thompson attended the production
of "rhe Spring Maid at Waterloo
on Thursday evening.
Rev. w. H. Ensign returned
home Friday from Oak Park. lAi
nois. He went to that city Thursday
to attend the funeral services OF his
aunt, Mrs. F. G. Ensign.
Miss, Blanche Bishop. who Is
student at the State University at
Iowa City, is spending the spring va
cation at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bishop.
Mrs. w. L. Drew had the mis-,
fortune to burn her face and hands
last Thursday morning In an explo'
sion of coal gas in the furnace in the
basement at her home. Her friends
are glad to know that her injuries
are not dangerous.
DR.. John L. Seaton, formerly
Delaware. county boy but now q
mitchell; South Dakota, visited lastt
Saturday with his aunt. Mrs. James 'es
Bishop, OF this city. DR. seaton has
the chair OF biblical literature +.
the Dakota Wesleyan University. ne
also lectures in different parts Of the
country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alice Davis to Mary Cole. q 1-2 Of
sw IA of NV IA OF sec l, twp 80, r
8. Consideration, $1O0.
H. F. Boyer and wife. to Amanda
Hammond. Piece of land in sec 2, twl
80, range S. Consideration, $4,000.
Charles L. Bacon and wife to Geo.
W. Bencke. S 1-2 Of NV Ia of Sc
Ia and NV IA Of NV IA of Sc IA
of sec 16, twp 81, range 4. Consid-
Grafton, $2250.o0. 4.
James H. Anderson and wife to
John N. McNeill. Land in sec 80,
twp 80, range 3. Consideration, $4-
29S.S7. &S,
Jane Anderson ct al to John N.
McNeill., Undivided 1915 of 3-4 Of
Sc IA of ne IA Of sec so, twp 81,
range 3. Consideration, $7079.28.
Daniel w. Stookey and wife to
John W.. Elder. N fri 1-2 of sw IA.
Of sec IS and $ IL of -sw fri. IA
Of. sec 10 and NV Ia Of Sc Ia of
sec IS and 1-3 OF sw IA OF Sc IA
OF sec IS, twp So, range 5. Consid-
Grafton, $1.00. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
RoLLEN 6. HITCHCOCK.

Last Saturday morning, shortly at
ter seven o'clock, Rollen G. Hitch
cock suffered a paralytic stroke at
the home Of his son, C. A. Hitchcock
at Crookston, Minnesota. A half
hour later he lost consciousness and
at II o'clock the weary spirit depart
ed this life. Death came as a great
surprise as Mr.. Hitchcock had been
as we'll as usual He arose at about
seven O'Clock, and when his son told
him to come to the breakfast table
he acted queerly. It then developed
that the old gentleman could not
speak and a physician was hurrledly
summoned. When he found the
tongue paralyzed and the right side
useless, he told the relatives that the
end was but a matter of few hours.
The remains We're brought to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Blair
In this. city Monday Funeral SER
vices were held from the home this
Tuesday, morning at ten O'Clock.
Rev. J. F. Black, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church Of this
city officiating. Interment was made
kland cemetery.
s deceased was born in Orleans
county, Vermont, October II, 1923,
moved to Dubuque, Iowa, in 1855,
and later moved to Delaware county.
He was united in marriage with Lucy
E. Wilson. April 49,, 1S49. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hitchcock were residents of
this county until Last year, when
they went to Crookston, Minnesota,
to make their home. Mrs. Hitchcock
preceded her husband in death five
weeks ago., He is survived by the
.ollowing children: Mrs. Esther
Fisher OF Otterville, Missouri; Mrs.
Julia Martin OF Edgewood, Iowa, and
9. A. Hitchcock Of Crookston, Mime
sofa.
Mr.. Hitchcock was a man respect
I'd by all who knew him. Though
1early ninety years of age his mind
had been clear and he was compar-
atively vigorous until recently. He
vas member Of the Odd Fellows
,odge and had been church mem
Der all of his life affiliating with
he Methodist church,
The breeaved relatives have the
sincere sympathy of their many
Delaware county friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
CHANGE IN TIME CARD.

A new time table will become eff
fectiNe on the Illinois Central Sunday
April IA, as follows:
Local train No. 81. going west in
the morning and No. % going east
In the evening will be discontinued.
In their place trains Nos. and .
will be put on. No. will leave Chi
cago at 11:45 p. M, reaching 'here
about 6:25 a. M, running through to
Omaha, reaching there at $3.50 p. m /,
making local stops between Dubuque
and Fort Dodge. Train No. 8 Whl
leave Omaha at 1855 a. M, arrlv-
ing at Manchester about $3.50 pm I,
arrive at Chicago at z a. m.
dining cars. No. viii have sleeping
cars for$ashicago which can be taken
at Manchester.
Train No. 5, fast mail, will run
between Chicago and Fort Dodge only
and will probably reach here about
$3.50 a. m.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
oRrmAN-sEELEy.

A pretty, though simple wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Seeley Sunday. evea-
ing when their son, John seeley, was
united in marriage with Miss Linda
Ortman Of Export. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. F.. Black,
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church Of this city.
The bride has been employed as
an operator at the Delaware County
Telephone company office in this
city. She is an unusually charming
and talented young woman. Mr.. seel-
ey has lived in this. city practically
all his life but now holds a RESPONSE
BILE position at Waverly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seeleey have a host OF friends
here who join in best wishes for
their future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10

John Mulvehiu Of Masonviile was
in Manchester Tuesday ieeproute to
Minneapolis for a visit With relatives.
Before returning home be will go to
North Dakota to look AFTER his land
interess.
County Clerk Graham has issued
the following marriage licenses dur
ing the past week: Howard L.. An
CELL, aged 10. and Miss Verna. Jakelin
aged 20; George o. Parker, aged 10,
and Verna v. Dow, aged 10; John A.
Seeley and Miss Linda Ortman; Will
lam NJ. Goldsworthy, aged 80, and
Miss Emma NJ. Moehlenkamp, aged
q; Henry McEnany, aged 81, and
Miss Marie Barfus, aged 20; Walter
Keegan, aged 81, and Miss Justena
Mccain, aged 81; John Taylor, aged
10, and Erma Haclnbarth, aged IS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-10
REV. !. J. HANLEY GOES TO DU-
BUQUE. !,

Rev. J. J. Hanley of Waterloo, for
merly pastor OF st. Mary's church OF
this city, has been appointed to the
pastorate of st. Patrick's church at
Dubuque, which seems entirely fitting
as Dubuque was for many years his
home. He came to this S country
with his parents when a young boy,
and settled on farm near Dubuque.
Although he spent but short time
in that city after his ordination to
the priesthood, yet he has always re-
garded that city as his, home. His
father, Mr.. Timothy Hanley, makes
his home there with his daughter.
The appointment to st. Patrtck's
church Is distinct honor and one
which the many friends of Father
Hanley feel has been justly bestowed.