davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-27

Hettinser county has Is school dis
tricts and drew $50. IS public money in
November.
Mrs. J. C. Haskin vas hostess to the
Mandan Eastern Star ladies' club an
afternoon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zetzman. were
moving this week into the Pat Walsh
cottage on Third Avenue E. !.
Mandan may soon have a parochial
school. Father Collins having left con-
siderable money for that purpose.
Miss Ruby George has charge of the
piano at the Broadway theatre, and
Miss Eva SARGENT sings the illustrated
songs.
Henry Ochenfeld was in Dickinson the
past week from his farm west to get
some ground feed at the mill for his
stock. !.
Mi. and Mrs. Win. Kennedy were
down from South Heart on Monday at
tending to several business matters
and greeting friends. !.
A daughter was born on January 4th
to Mt. and Mrs. Eugene Decker of Bent.
ley. Mrs. Decker was formerly Mis-.
Alice Merry of this city.
An effort is being made to have
trains S and s stop at more small
places. Towns east of Dickinson would
then get much better service. :.
Corwin Hot Spri nks is an ideal place
in which to rest after a busy season.
Rest and recuperate and be ready fol
next seasons work. Corwin Springs,
Mont. 1,
Miss Gladys Autumn entertained 6
party of eight girls at the j. A. Nc
Address home on Wednesday evening.
The girls sewed for a while then en-
joyed n delicious luncheon served b,
Mrs. McAndress.
The High School began the secont
semester's work this week with 1903 en-
rolled New classes were formed il
physical geography, shorthand. civic'
and t%rieonometry.
c. {. Gordon of R%ichardton writes tina
he and his wife are enjoying the Cali
fornia climate around San Diego yer.
much. They are at 1855 Park boulevar'
for a time.
The Equal Suffrage Club meets Febru'
airy 2 with Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Vile!
has the paper of the afternoon. Dan
gers to the Working Girl as shown b,
Jane Adams and others.
C. 3. Hanson placed a new up-to-dat
filing cabinet in his Office last week
purchased through the John Orchar
Agency. Rev. Brayield also purchase
one of these splendid cabinets thrOugl
the same agency.
:; William Bean. returning from New
burg, Oregon, to Sank Center, MINI
visited l.. A. Davis in Dickinson III
past week. These gentlemen were Of
friends back in New York.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-27

For sale Sheldon electric vibrator.
Phone 318. 1915
Mrs. M. Drury was quite i'll sever q
days but was able to sit up Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Davis was much i'm
proved this week although still con-
fined to her bed.
Miss Della Spears is expected home
next week from her several weeks
visit in Texas.
John T. Hollenbeck, brother of Mrs.
Viola Homer, came down from Sentinel
Butte early in the week.
j. P. Galyen was down from Bel6eld
on Tuesday, paying his taxes and attend
Ing to other business matters.
Mrs. Frank Riggs of Sentinel Butte
was in the city a few days this week.
the guest of Mrs. S. M. Ferris.
No loss to us-A gain to you. More
coal, less moisture; dry and clean.
Medora High Grade coal. Phone {
Deiters Fuel 70. 1-27-2t
The Ladies Aid society of the Conere-
gational church will be entertained
next Thursday afternoon. February list
by Mrs. W. H. Flanagan at her home.
322 End Avenue Fest.
Supt. P. S. Berg wat in Fargo Satur-
day to attend q meeting of the state ex-
aiming board. At that time rules and
regulations governing teachers exami
nations were practically completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Neil came in
Sunday from their farm near New
England. Mr.. Neil expected to return
this week. but Mrs. Neil remains some
time with her sister Mrs. Arthur Davis.
A. X. Welliver, we'll known to many
Dickinson people. died at his home in
Pony. Montana. January II. He had 8
stroke of paralysis a year ago from
which he never recovered and had beer
a great sufferer.
1t is some consolation to know thai
you are saving 10c and zoe per ton ir
buying ''High Grade Msdora coal
One reason. more coal and less waite
for your money. Phone 6 for a. tria
order. Deiters Fuel Co. 1-27-2t
The Mcclure famil, we're to 20 to Sal
Diego last Saturday after pleasan
stops at Los Angeles and Long Beach
They found all members of the Dickin
son colony we'll and, like themselves
enjoying sunny California.
Presiding Elder S. A. Danford vii
conduct services at the Methodist churcl
on Sunday. Morning services at 10 a
m. and at the usual hour in the even
ing. The second quarterly conference
will be held at the parsonage Monda!
morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Ruby Rood. daughter of Rev. J
S. Rood. who has charge of the hom'
missionary work of the Congregations
denomination in this part of the state
is teaching in the new school hous
Twenty miles north of Richardton. Tn
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-27

Health and happiness can be REGAIN
ed at Corwin Springs. Get the waters
outside you and inside you too. They
work wonders. At the same time you
can be having a good time. Corwin Hot
Springs. Mont. 1t
Mrs. Annie Kahout and little daueh-
ter arrived this week from Helena.
Mont, and have rented the Mead cot
tage south of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Kahout is a dressmaker and will
be ready to. sew for the public as soon
as she is comfortably settled.
Rev. j. s. Rood, missionary tor the
CONGREGATIONAL churches in Western
North Dakota was in Dickinson: over
Sunday and supplied the pulpit for
Rev. A. c. Hacke in the evening. MI.
Rood was on his way to Beach and
New England.
Miss Mary Nolan entertained the
Birthday club last Thursday afternoon at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Nolan. Cards were the diversion
and a delicious luncheon, was served.
The hostess received the usual two Sill
YER forks given by the members.
The Billings County treasurer took in
in December $27. $40. As. mostly tax pay
ments. Sheriff Nichols. recently appoint
ed. will make an effort to get in back
taxes left uncollected by his predeces-
sors which will further swell the receipts
of the county. Billings county will
furnish seed grain.
F. J. Zastoupil, southwest of the
city, expects to crop 800 acre the CON.
ing seasons. He turned 100 acres bach
last August just after the rain and this
he thinks viii be about as good as sum
mer fallow land. He did not do any fall
blowing but will put his teams in the
field as early in the spring as possible.
Mrs. Clarence J. Parker was expected
home IN Wednesday from q visit Of
q AASSA0 OVCA uIOAllA SpCAI WIFI ucl
father at Sycamore, Ill. Mr.. Parker re.
=. sides six miles west of Dickinson ant
found It rather lonesome for the week.
that Mrs. Parker vat away. Mr.. Parker
was at Sycamore last fall at the time o.
the death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Coils of Medor.
were in Dickinson last Saturday. Will,
here they met A. M. knight, of Colli'
& Knight, the Fargo real estate ant
general insurance agents, Mr.. Knight
it will be remembered married Mis-
Clara Coils, formerly of Dickinson
later a teacher in the public schools O
Fargo.
John Orchard conducted his regular
preaching services at Wibaux last Sun
day. G. j. Powell, state superintend
ent of the Congregational church an,
Sunday School work was else a
Wiba ux on the same day TO see abou
calling a. pastor to that church. Mr.
Orchard has been officiating there ever
other Sunday until a regular pastor i
secured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
The old officer gravelys assented
Zone that 1t was a~Sprivilege to know
he said.-Youth's Companion.
VICTOR HuGo's ACACIA TREE Re
7@g51'~f 1900 1G.9rIgs 7E140V Eg9 81 N@WINWf g s3@0EE 80
Planted Ia Childhood BY Author, u
Has Just Been Saved From De
s%truction In Paris.

An acacia tree, supposed to have
been planted by Victor Hugo IN his
childhood has Just been saved from de.
struction in Paris. The tree stands In
the BoulevardtRaspail and it, tall.
curved trunk has long been familiar
to the inhabitants OF that quarter. a
short time ago certain NJ. Charuin
bought the plot upon whichit grew for
the purpose Of erecting mansion.
The whole quarter was disturbed at
the news that q tree OF such traditions
was about to disappear.
When, however, M. .Chaurfn heard
that his new mansion was likely to de-
molish the object Of : veneration.
with which he sympathized. he altered.
his architectural plans spontaneously.
and built a semi-circular frontage to.
his house, just inclosing the acacia
within the ratings.
The association Of It With Victor
Hugo is disputed by authorities on
that poets life, but one may feel.
.gratifed that q tradition retains sucl
vigorous life and that the, marking
OF places connected with famous men.
g not yet purely municipal insParis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
JUDAS IN EFFloY.
II 1900 -NHIsNI5 58t.1E.t gIFNaVsN If9IS54.f q Ts"Vfaa4
In That Way the Guides ehowsd Ttsls
Love for the Christian
Religion. 4

We hanged Judas Iscariot today.
Having expressed our Joy; over the res,
direction Of Christ BY gorging our,
selves with roast lamb and bitter
wine. BY firing guns, rockets and tor
pedoes and BY lighting bonnrss, we
gave vent to our remaining enthuai-
asm in one grand burst Of mock ven
geance directed against the unfortu-
nate mortal who was destined from
the foundation Of the world to figure
as q cats paw in the plan Of salvation.
The burning took place In the front
Of q little church Of the Virgin, sit
uated ON the highest partsof the city.
From q pole erected before the door
hung q crude, wretched, melancholy.
figure stuffed with straw, and ridicu--
lousy suggesting the image Of Z man.
Within. the church the priest was con-
Quoting the regular Sunday service.
At last the doors were thrown wide
open and the whole congregation
gushed forth like water from q broken.
dam. and Immediately thereafter ev-
cry man and boy In the square was
shooting away at the ehigy. Poor. Ju-
sdas whirled about and danced in the
air as the bullets peppered him. and
suddenly burst into flames. When !
Greek feels particularly happy. or
wishes torexpress his enthusiaslhs hS
produces an old musket or pistol and
discharges ii. Resurrection Day n
Greece resembles the Fourth u July
~ %ho rYrt<a1 to%n<n.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
Her DINING ROOM FURNITURE:
Hews q, kind.Heart,a ~ oift,a
Rosa Donhsur hsipsd .
YoUna Wlfo.

S&Hs 1880 3HGl.. r4tslH> DGENs@ /. . ". -
: not brothers for nothing. :
Rosa Bonhsur once wrote In jestins
Affection 70 her brother 1sidore; and
1nStrutEhs the wonderful, quaint. boy1ash
little woman. with her bright eyes.
cropped curls and breezy ways. was
almost more 2 brotherly chumsthan 4
sister to the "Dodors" whom she %
dearly loved Much of&the time on
her country estate. In her studio and
among her animals. wild and tame.
she wore the masculine costume
which her manner OF life required. 20
wear which she 5had--Nwith ope Other
woman, . famous explorer and. archie
'ologist--receiyed express permission
from the French government. Yet
this very mannish little person was
far from unwomhnly In her sympa.
thies: and her latest biography re-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
Gift for Businaso.

Gift for Business.
Willie's father conducts q boatrent.
ing business on the Jersey side Of the
Hudson. aE3
"Ill give you adollar II youth bail
ont the boats, Willie" said the father
one morning after a rain.
There were g25 boats and Willie
wasn't keen. So he was non-commit.
tai. A little later his friend Albert
came over.
I'll give you q quarter II you'll bail
out the boats" said Willie to Al
bert.
Gee! What dye take me fort. re-
turned Albert as he surveyed the feet
OF rowboats. TITS worth IS cents. any
way.
well. all right. IS then" said WI.
lie.
Albert got busy and did the battling.
while Willie looked on and, Tom Saw
yer-like, bossed the job.
The work done, Willie collected,
paid Albert and pocketed IS cents.
THAT boy'll be a business man,'re-
marked the father to Willie's mother
later. but not in the boys hearing
New York Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
THORPE.

a. Clark was q Manchester visitor
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. a. o. Stone spent
Friday evening at the Chas. Barr
nome. Ss8s
Mrs. Jno. Mosheurr IS on the SICK
let at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley Of Dundee
Spent Sunday at the Chas, Daisy
home.
Frank Martin was ., business caller
I'M Dundee Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Bradley are
.'iiLstting at the Geo. Keith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. CA. Schmock were
Manchester Visitors Saturday.
Mrs. j: Preussner Is assisting Mrs
Jno. Mosher with her house work.
Mrs. Chas Dsi.y and daughter
sMable were Manchester callers Fri
day.
Laura Millett spent sunday with
home folks.
The ladies' aid SO siety met with
Mrs. Jno. Robertson Wednesday. Re-
ifreshments wer served. All pres
ent report a very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daisy were Sun
day visitors at the D.. sarks home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
The THE LOCAL NEWS OF OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
FROM Our Of REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
IA,
( DEL HI.

The friends and neighbors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Holmes, gave then
a farewell party last Friday. The,
will soon move to Hopkinton.
Miss Lorraine Skinner is visiting
relatives in. Masonyille.
The young people Of the town had
a party, at G. a. r.. hall on Friday
evening. They had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Petition and
f,,aughter Nellie Of Manchester visit
q. friends here Friday.
Mrs J. L. Little and daughters Ger
rtrude and Susie were shopping dn. Du.
ibuque last week.
Dan and Tom Schnittjer ar sight.
seeing in Chicago.
Foreign Missionary society meets
width Mrs. f. B. Doolittle on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Hartman were
in Manchester Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Gray and Miss Edna
Stroud were married! Wednesday, Jan
uary "a, by r. J. Van Antwerp, !. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Porter were Do
Hopkinton Thursday.
Mrs. Mary. Heath is visiting in &c.
darsRapids. NJ
Miss Lizzie % hler;and Mrs. I'm.
Barnes went to Anamosa Wednesday
evening to. see Mrs. F. NJ. Byerly.
Miss Ella Harris is Wis ting friends
in Manchester.
Mrs. T. .Wraggggsspesnt last week
with her daughter. Mrs. F. E. Slim.
son.
George Michael has moved into the
parsonage.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Write enter
tanned a company at Somerset We'd
nesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Dickson OF Postvine,
and Mrs. Skinner.
Iowa, were guests, last week Of Rev.
Quite a number from town attend
ed the dinner at Charles Angels on
Thursday.
H. p. Bancroft has been On Gree
ley several days. His mother being
verygW IL.
F. NJ. Byerly went to Anamosa Sat
urday to spend Sunday with his wife.
Judge and Mrs. r. B. Dooltttle ant1
Ode and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fur
man went to Hopkinton Saturday q
attend the funeral Of their relative, 3
=. Williamson
John Porter spent Sunday at home
His friend Ray Tedsdale Of Strawber-
" Point accompanied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Vote are the
parents ct an eight pound baby boy
born Saturday. January ~, 1872
E1fEEN1ltEN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
Large Enterprises Essential.

Large personal fortunes acquired
1egitimately are in themselves an hon
orable testimony to talent and to
toll; and, without large aggregations
of capital, whether personal Of. cor
porate, great enterprises, are not pos.
sible. And without great enterprises
will the country show the marvellous
growth which we deem an essential
characteristic Of American life. and
will the masses Of the people have
the opportunities now SO abundantly
set before them to find employment
and to develop their own fortunes.
however relatively small those may
be?"-Archbishop Ireland. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
Ready to Meet Emergencies.

BE systematically heroic in little
unnecessary points. Every day do
something for no other reason than
Its difficulty, so that II an hour OF
need should come, it may find you
trained to stand the test. The man
who has daily Injured himself to hab-
it's OF concentrated attention, ener.
getic will, and self-denial in
sary things, will stand like a tower
when everything rocks around him.
William james,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
Immense sum Spent by Tourists.

Immense Sum Spent by Tourists.
The actual money invested in hotels
in Switzerland is s160.000.o00. The
payment OF the interest on this sum,
the maintenance of the properties and
"a profit on the enormous business
which employs many thousands of
people. is practically all paid by tour
lists who come to Switzerland in pur.
suit ofhealth, recreation and pleasure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
TEST Of TRUE HOSPITALITY
Army Officer Tells Of His Best Lesson
In Cooking and Conduct 90
S Host.

The old army officer, DISTINGUISHED
alike for his character and his high
position, had said to his fellow guests
at the little mountain camp that he re.
garded Q knowledge 81 cooking az a
necessary accomplishment for 1 gen.
tleman and a soldier.
Let me tell you" he continued,
where received my first and best
Lesson III cooking, and in conduct at
the head Of the table. a
While ! was yet very young man
had the good fortune to attract the
notice Of an old French gentleman
who, with the remnant OF his for.
mer large fortune, had come to the
neighborhood of Petersburg. Virginia.
and established himself In q small cot
tage. Z
In this little home the dining:room
and kitchen were separated by a par
tition that extended only ave feet
above the floor. AS monsieur was too
poor to afford a waiter or cook. he
himself performed the duties Of both.
He often honored me with an In
0AAAC1 uAAA az \ BAI IN Lu8
.dfning-room, waiting for the meal to
be served. I could see the old gentle
mans head bobbing up and down as
he tended his stew-pans' In the kttch-
%95
How awfully funny" said some
one. with giggle. tss
IT never seemed IN the least lu..
dfcrous to me" the old officer quietly
"After placing the dishes
upon the table, my old friend would
his apron, put on q rusty dress
coat, and dispense the hospitality OF
his house with the grace and dignity
Of q prince"
4 understood! Noblesse oblige, and
all that sort Of thing" murmured the
giggler. contritely. All the same.
your old gentleman, ministering at
hidden affairs and practicing mysteri-
GUS rites behind that low partition.
must have been something Of . char
acter.'n L ~
The old officer gravely assented
'One that 1t was privilege to know.''s
be said.-Youth's Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
Queer Monument.

A monument erected in the Stray.
lieno cemetery has a very curious his
tory. It Is that Of an old woman Of
Genoa, who made a living by selling
strings of nuts in the streets. BY fru-
gality and industry she succeeded in
amassing a small fortune in this way,
and then commissioned a well known
sculptor Of Genoa, Luigi Orengo, to
make a life size portrait Of her in
marble just as she appeared at her
pitch in the street. This statue she
ordered to be placed in the famous.
Straglieno cemetery, probably the
largest in the world.-World Wide
Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
Munchausenisms.

A New York journal says there are
cornstalks In Connecticut "as large
as a small tree How convenient!
Now, in the Ohio valley bottom lands
the chief drawback to corn raising is
that the squirrels climb the stalks
and when safely out of rife range
eat the ears, while the airship in its
present development wabbles so that
1t is no good to shoot from.-Louis,
Vile Courier-Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
Home Of the. Lima Bean

About half the lima bean crop In
the world is produced By a cuastwise
strip Of California, including Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles, Or
ange and San Diego counties.s Pecu-
liar climatic conditions are required,
and the only other section whereathe
bean has been grown successfully is
the island of Madagascar, of the east
coast of Africa. England takes the
entire island output.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
Politician.

what makes you think the baby Is
going to be q great Politician asked
the young mother, a%nxiously- 'T1.
tell YOU" answered the young father
confidently; "He can say more things
that sound well and near nothing at
all than any kid i ever saw"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
LIN Auainat

Hokus-Why don't you try to get .
Job?
Pokus-EmplQyers prefer to hire
married men.
Hokus-Then why don't you get
married?
Pokus-A girl won't marry : fel-
low unless he has q job.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
Outlook for peso

4. scientists ten u that the 10 81
gradually cutting the aeeooatinentss
away" ,s ssss 4
THAT being IL cass,SI srpptosss The
time will come when there won't b
any land left above the water"
TT would seem $1,000
peace may SONS. dAy. bs%sstab;
.ushed@ after II ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31

The relatives and friends helpe
Seward Andrews celebrate her 2st
birthday on Saturday evening.
The M. E. Aid society will serv.
dinner and supper at the home of MI
Mary Stone on Wednesday,, January
81. Dinner 20 cents, supper IS cents
Mr.s&andS Mrs. Gus Neiman are par
ents Of son born Monday, Januar,
q. s$ Sc u.
Thursday will be pay day for Silve:
Spring Creamery company They viii
pay Al cents per pound for butterfa!
for the month. Of December,
MAsoNWLLE.
Mrs. Pat McKeever Of Central City
is visiting relatives here.
George Taylor left last week fol
visit In the home of his brother,
Joseph Taylor and family.
Ernest Glow Of winthrop was a
business visitor in town Friday.
Mrs. Frank Kinney and sister, Miss
Margaret Digg1ns OF Winthrop visited
friends in town last Tuesday.
Ed Ryan was a business caller at
Independence Saturday between
trains.
Mart Hundley and wife and Mrs.
Chas. Nibeck of Aurora attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Proverb Williams
here Saturday. %s
Miss MariefDoWnsy was an over
Sunday visitor at her home in .Du-
buaue.
Misses Mamie O'Hagan and Katie
Donnelly went to Dubuque Friday for
q brief visit with relatives. Il
Miss Mary q, Brien q q guest Of
her friend, Mrs r Laity at Straw.
berry Point.
Tom Mclaughlin was a b1s sness
caller in Manchester Saturday.
Chas, Duffy ot Farley is visis ing
in the homes$of relatives.
NJ. F. Stanton and Matt Maroney
returned to Green Monday, conclud-
ing a few days visit among relatives.
D. H. Ryan is suffering from
case OF blood poisoning caused from.
a slight cut Q m n of hsi hands.
but by prompt medical attendance he:
Is rapidly recovering.
P. NJ DObbins Of Vegerville, Cam
ida, arrived here Saturday evening
Tor al brief visit with relatives.
There will be q leap year ball Civ
m in the operc'. house Friday evening
February 8. An orchestra Of Water
90 has been secured to furnish the
inspiration for the occasion and re-.
.'reshments will be served at Deley-
len hotel. Now ladies' be ready and
lake advantage OF this rare oppor-
as leap year only occurs every
four years. Yours for a good time.
The remains OF Ms. Proyerb Wilt
AIMS, a former resident OF this place
but Later OF Dakota, arrived here for1
Saturday. Funeral ser ices
were held and conducted by Rev. D.
Perry in the N. T. Church and
lntermert q made in Greenwood
cemetery. Charles Huyck, sonrins
OF the deceased, accompanied the
here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
5H tA a5ss
Overcome Incidence First.

"The first step in the discipline of
the mind is the overcoming OF indo-
1ence. This is the easiest step. and
until it is perfectly accomplished, the
other steps cannot be taken.-James
Allen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-31
The Saving cement.

THE partyIl go to pieces In this
reform wav unless the boys can get
a plank in the platform to protect
them" II see. A sort of gahgplank."
Baltimore American.