davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-21

GbtDin 3. Doiporp an ". M. Bar
rcips. Cots IL, 13 nnb IA in Sob. q.
Gpofe 6omeiteab llnterabtbeiluns; ST..
aatie Beth an Rop Gettin9er, 30
CUB al 1repor Mpenue; 81.
gna R. noffman an Gberborot s.
Shmiot, | Got an 2lniion uno Court
lono Ipenue, Yoripooo; $4,000.
Geo. CD. SsDen an MatilDe 8.
Sgben, i Got an purton Roao; 81.
Senrp gorsmann, glbm., an 5eotpia
Cittrih, / Got an oisbIanb apenue.
Nortppob; 1915.
glla 4bams on gauIine 5amont,
] Got an gaponaugh Ipenue; ST.
Sd. W. 6amant, Sr., an Go. g.
6amdnt, Got an Gaplnaugb apes
nne; 81.
uricn Sdpin1s Renltn 60. on Sohn
Wpllerina, Got 150 in Rortb College
Sin 4boitiDn; 81.
gertba Nerbsleb an Iuguii Serbs.
lsb, 16a Sub an Clinton Strabe,
Nntbeil; 81.
4rneIid 5erbsleb an benisIbsn,
Gntbil ON bsmielben gioenthum; 81,
4uSuit SerbsIeb an Carrie 5erbss
Isb, I 4ntbeil on bemieIben giaen-
tbum; 81.
Carrie 6erbsleb an NuauIt SERBS
leb. Anibeil in 80 Sub an 6eIeu
Sfrabe: 81.
Bertha 6erbsleb an 4usuii Serbs.
isb. 1 gtntbsil on bsmielbsn Gigen.
ttum; ST..
Nmelia Serbsle5 on benisIben, |
2inibeil an oemielbsn Gigentbum; 81
@orts 6. 5alI II. u. an Ibso
Serns, ! Got an golsrain gifs; ST.,
Gbas. 9ollenborf an Ulinnis 4rsno
81 fub on Iuolsn Strabe; 81.
Wm. M. arthur an Geo Z. MiiIel
80 Sub an ROb Strabs, WaoiIons
pilIe; 81.
| Geo. 6. Sgb,n an Bert Ssosn, rs
Sub an 5emlod Strabe; $1449.
/ WaItsr s. Garen an Sas. 0olf,
Got an asniltportb qpenue; 81.
| GDrbelia WcGIure an W. y. Goo
per, Cots q. "a uno 25 in gIsmere,
$4,000.
j 5arrp :. Gallagher an 4pelaint
Morriiiep. Got 248 in Glsmere; 81.
/ Ssnrn 6. Gspsl an garolpn gspsl
43 CUB on 8onaparte Qpenus; ST..
i Gbas. 3. Wulsbarp on Sas. 9
gopts. / Got an Speamore 2tpsnue
Robmppne; 81.
1 Barbara Wtaribolrs erb.n, pc
Sberifi, an Warie 6. Burs, Got los
| in @aIbtpsQ's llnierabtbeiIune, Me
fern abenus; 1925.
i eiisabstb U. aobus on German
9oiimann, Got q in eIsmere; 81.
i Gmil aabus an Gli3abetb u. ao
/ bus, basielbs Gieentbum; ST..
/ Sohn 6. SIiDer an Sos. 3. Ssaop
149 sub on 9ine Strabe; 81.
i Gas. ). Seabp Il. u. an ausuit )
5entsI. oasislb. eieentbum; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-21

luna Der ein3elnen Sniiruments. Nls
id JdneIIi poridlus. pas Wert oufsus
fii6ren, iieI er aus ollsn Molfsr. Gr
peritdnb mid nif)t. gr meinie, sr ipolle
lieter etspds Rsuss iomponirsH, ober
ih Iebie meinsn WiIIen brrh. git dufs
gefiibrts Sinfonie 1T nilr Elm Ibeil
aus elmer syclge, bic .iinfoniihe Bill
Der" beibt; iis eniiidncen in Nnlshs
nuno an 8autiers ~Romau elmer Wus
mis". Jantai beiiBt nod cine ann9s
Reibe iertiaer aompoIitipnsn, finionis
Ihe Didtunsen. auinistte uIrp. bic
iest ale dufgefiibrt tperoen iolisn.'
g,j benz aon3ert, in btm bic Sinfos
ME a.Ipielt purne, fab dunenf limit
ten Ser aapelIe. Ils er bic laIispergeis
ienen Rldnge ieinss Wsr.es gum trlien
Male BON einsm GrGeiter !uieotrgsges
ben h5rte, tamsn ibm bic 1brdnen in
bic 9luesn; dher audi bic Wuiiser fuos
rem eroriffsn, uno init ibnen Das gus
| blitum, otnu nisIs Duff bate sins
mitrsissnoe Strait, Die iOfori als IN
ihren gann 3og. Rnh Der auffiibruns
! beoantt. iih s5anslli bsi oem Tirissns
Ten: Sd bsbousre nur eins: bob msis
! ne 5odater nid1t bier fein tonnte. Sit
mar. gliitlid eetpsisn, absr fit itsbt
Dor bsm eramen nHo bat isins 3tit
| 1auIeno Cant. Tlr. pisrne, uno gli-
ten appstit". Der leBte Wunfh mar
iDnberbar, Der 9irigent forid5tt Jas
nelIi aug, unb erfubr idIieblit, h1b
Der unsliidlids aomponiit ben gnns
sen 9aa nod tsinen giiftn ssetifen
| bate mdbrenb bas elegdHte garis
| ssansIi itirmiit b.jubelte, bate Der
alie nur ben einen 8eonn.en: sttnas
su eiIen. Gr befaB nitt einen Sou.
! Wlan bat foTori bafiir ssiorst. bdb bic.
fer Roib fur bi. 3utunft Elm enbs gee
maht III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-21

gincinnati, 20. Wdrs.
Rene 5npoiheten.

M. 5enrp Werid on ct. Bernard
prosrefiipe y. Ii. e. Co., $500.
ernit Wantb:p. Sr.. on oieislbs,
$3.50.
Gotta 2igsett an Soutbsrn ObiO 9.
Il. =. Co.. $1,000.
Georss 2etpins an 8.it Gns 9. IL.
z. CO., $2250.
Winnis Qntbonp on 5itl. O. u. z.
Co.. $3.50.
SAINTS 6. gooie an SiIperton g. u.
9. Co., $1,000.
Sarrp 6. arufe an Court 5oufs g.
H. y. Co., $2500.
georse WiiilIer an 5ubepobl 8retp.
ing Co., $3.50.
Samuel Garter an gnierpriie q. u
Co.. $175O.
Dalter Garter an Wdrr.n Garter
$121.
Sames =. Solenberasr an Gntsr
prize y. u. Co., $1,000.
Wldrp Wlpbt an aion 6. u. g. Go
go. /. $500.
Jobn Yunte on ct. Bernard g. II
.. u. Co., $500.
Winnie antbonn an u. 6. apnstep
$3.50.
gmil Krone an Union g. 9. u. 8
Co., $3.50.
Geo. 6. Srebdusb ON Wal. 9il
g. u. 3. Co.. $210O.
2eo. :. WiiIel an Wnoiipn .. q
go. 2. $1750.
Sds. WoIfs an Walisr s. Garet
$500.
Martin 6. 9Dbep an HcripOO
Snip. y. u. g. Co.. $3.50.
Cora fuller on Goutbrn Obi
Sap. 8i. Co., $1,000.
GetiIste 9nprtbsten.
| aouis 6abn an gosnopolitan 3. .
g. Co., $1,000
| Soispb Rrutbdup an Brighton Gel
man 8unt Co., $1,000.
Sobn Yunte an 90. Alienbuelfin!
$1,000.
Winnie 4ntbonp an Jam.s Z
Uiopnsp, $500.
1 Waibburn e aenp an qropfbei
Coon Go, 5000.
| pbilomena aroger an Deftrn 6in
| 9. g. u. g. Co., $500.
5omuel Garter an Clara :
Smith. $4OO.
/ Aorriet W. aelsber on Delta 6. 4
Co., 1926.
| henrp Sxbul3 an priee Din Gag
i2. II. q. o.. $500.
i eli5obefb 5oumehtr an Gdunfts
5aunieNts. $1,000.
! W. 8. Werf1 an ct. Hrnnl
| progf. q, u. 6. q. Co., $1,000.
| Rance =. Gnrkp an fScntbeyn Cb
lG. y. =, Co, 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-21
probirt II. g. MetdI polifb'
uno .garieepers 1rienb-. b

9ie bIaue Grptte BON guf.
Inter ben fogsnannteH b.ausn Drcts
ten 1T oiejsniee auf Gdpci trssen shrtr
Sdonbeit am bsiaHnteiten. Ulit ibr
ptrmne aber cine onbere b!aue Gro.te
su fpttisifern. bic iiir3lid3 gum srit:n
Mdle bon osm Diierreihiihen Gorffs
unssidifF nRaiaoe" udber unierfli6t
poroen 1T. Ss beiinbet iib auf Dem
tIeinsn GsIisnsiIunb, Buff. iiibipefts
lih Bon Der Sniel 2iiia i'm aoriaias
fden Ms.r. Die llriohe, lptsbalb in
bisien Grctien nur 6lauts eiAi
berrIht. lit barin gu iutsn. bab bas
Spnusnliht nur burh bas Wesrfpafer
binburh ins Snnsre Der 9rotte brin.
gen tnnn. Die perifienrrfarbige1
Sirablen. aus benen bas psibe Sons
nsnliht bsitebt. iperosn aber beim
Durhgans ourh bas WesrpalTer unz
glsihmdbig abiorbirt obsr suriidges
b1Itsn. am meiiien lit oits Der 1aI
NIT ben rotbn unb s.lb.n Strnbisn,
10 bab neisntlih nur blaue S.rabltn
in bas Snnsre tiner iolhen Droite
brinsen unb bort bic feenartias Be-
leudiuns berporrufsn. Hei Der Droits
BON Capri III Der gingans 10 niebris,
baB Der nit bem 8oote 4nlegtnbe lid,
tisf biidtn mub. um nifi an bic Gels.
tpOlburs 81 itoBen; BEL bsr Orotte Don
Buff Iissi aber Der san3s ginaans bonn
Wissre ans unier Waiisr uab bithet
bort cine Arf bon unterissiifem Gem
fer. Der 3uiritt erfoIgt BON Der
Riidieiie our9 eintn fir 4oott fnbrs
barren, lhmaltn unb !angen 65bIens
gang, bfr an isiner nisbrisiten Stene
nur ID W. hDd3 III uHo i'm 6iniers
srunbs Der @roite idrds ouf bic Can.
| gendhfs Der lsb.sren trifft. 10 oab
| gar iein ipeibss 2idt in bic Drcite
/ bintinseldnst. Die DaHsr.isfs bttrdet
| am Gingane etipa s Us., ninimt bcnr
absr bis 15 M. sa nnb erreiHt 17.2
W. in Der Rdbe bes unirrie<iidxn
| s5eniiers. lltber benz WaiIerTpieesl
p0lbt Iib bos nomformias Dad Bis
| 5u 15 Ws. 5Obe. On sipsi EtsIen
| iiebtn unter Mailer yelsbossn, nnb
bic Jelspnrtie SiDiihsn ibntn bdnat
iitsr iieftm W0iIsr liber. Bon Der
nauptb0ble Sipsigi cine tIeine Geiiens
f60hie ab, bic RAID aniisisi uns gu sis
ner ins 0reis bindusgsbsnbtn Ctffs
nune fiibrt. beren qint ober bic arpBe
0rotts nidt srrsift. Als giinifiaiie
| 3eit gum BsFun ber Grotis tpsrben bic
9nrmitiogsfiunbsn nn1 10 lIhr bes
3si6net. neil nlsb1pn bic untsrIeeiine
i Defining. burh Bic nas Qidjt IN bic
Grotit sinbrinsi. bireli Don ben Son.
nsnitrnblsn ettrofftn pirb, ipdbrsnb
Der Einenns in bic Drottt nod I'M
GAotien Iissi. Rad .4nli6i bfr
l0ftsrrfi@iffxn Dorihcr in boa tbeiI.
ipeife llnieripontriieben ber Groitf IL
bigli@ 0uf elm GeHfuna Der Snisl
Ium minbeitens IL W. 5urii6aufiibrtn,
|. lbit IN fintr. eeologif9 beiro6tkt. MIDI
! lausnfssssn 3eis fettasiaalsn tdteu
.lnsb &
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-21

(JortfsBuns folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-21

y
CLARA 6. albrent an ginctnnatus
6. II. .. Co., 5000.
q. g. 6an an gitisens Rotinnai
gani, $2500.
Gas. 6. Webssr on Columbia y.
II g. q. Co., $3.50.
CD. W. 1amant, ST.. an Baltimore
Qpt. 6. ii. y. Co., $500.
Wolisr s. gdrtp an Cottage U. 4.
6. Co., $500.
SoTspb aebIer on Cabinet 6: II. y
Co.. S2750.
Geo. 8. Weinbtrg an Spring Gar
ben e. II. 3. Co., $500.
Soi. a. Gilariit an propinent Q
9. u. &. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-21
Aus Der itruftions,
ituu0c.

JeIbipebel: uSie GIel i1rciben in
gar Vfpro NIT So. Sin6 Sic benn
IN ocr Geographic gar 10 ihIeht Be.
spnn6srt2~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-26
Retail Coal Dealer.
REAL ESTATE.


A. w. Sackett has the largest bust
ness in Delaware. He has been es-
tablished there little over six years
and at the present conducts a large
general merchandise store. He car
RE: with this complete line Of
farm implements and has the agency
Tor the Case automobile.
P. Malmgren has been in the black
smith business there for over eigh
teen years which makes him one Of
the older men of the place. Anoth-
err thriving enterprise Of the place
is the Delaware Cooperative Cream
cry, which draws from large section
of the country and is a credit to its
little city. The town also boasts Of
g shoe maker and a livery stable,
while a post office and telephone
exchange are located there.
The city has also an opera house
and city hall and numerous enter
tainments are held at different seas
ons of the year. This summer a base
ball team has been picked up among
the boys that has been very success
full. On June they completely ran
away with team from Spring Brauc
defeating them by decisive score
Of % to 1. The following week
Spring Branch with a lot of outside
players succeeded in defeating the
little town by score of 8 to 6.
This shows that the town is not be.
hind in their interest in the great
American game, sell ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-26
THORPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown spent
Sunday with relatives in Manchester.
Mrs. Jas. Faust is critically i'll at
this writing, suffering with an attack
Of measles .n
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sackett Of Della.
ware and Mr.. and Mrs. HOLSTER of
Manchester were guests at the T.
Martin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Lee were Del
hi visitors Sunday. Mn
Thomas Lee and family spent Sun
day at the Backbone.
Hazel Barr was a Dubuque visitor
Monday and Tuesday of last week.
Dan. Messmore and nephew were in
Des Moines last week.
r. H. Bowers and wife were Thorp
visitors Thursday. .
Mrs. B. Ryan was a Dundee caller
Wednesday. " 5.5
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Daisy Of Waterloo
visiting at the Charles Daisy home.
The ice cream and strawberry sos
day evening was we'll attended.
Mrs. Ada Ryan and son Gary OF
Lamont spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Amos Stone home.
Mrs. L. McCutcheon and daughter
Mildred were Manchester visitors Sat
urday. r@'
Mrs. F. Wendell called on her sis
ter, Mrs. A.. Clark. Wednesday.
John Mosier was Manchester Wis
itor Saturday
A dance will be held at Thorpe
hall Wednesday, June rs. Ice cream
will be served and everyone is cor
daily invited to be present.
Mrs. A. o. Stone and sister, Mrs.
Ada Ryan were Manchester visitors
Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-26

A number of.vacant buildings speak
Of, the past thrift of the town and
the activities in The occupied locati a
show that it is not dead ly any
means. The little place has always
maintained a number of churches and
at the present four are represented.
The German Lutheran has resident
pastor and conducts small school
The Baptist, Swedish Lutheran and
Methodist are other denominations
all having churches. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-26
DELHI.

J. w. Rimmer was in Dubuque las,
Tuesday. .- 49,.
Miss Bernice Oehler visited rela
lives in Marion last week.
H. w. Swinburne and Miss Mary
Doolitlte are the delegates to the
Epworth league convention at Edge
wood this week.
Mrs. F. K. Smith is visiting hel
friends at this place.
c. I. Miller was Strawberry
Point visitor last Wednesday.
Mrs. May Shirley is visiting
her father, Curt Madison.
Mrs. George Durham and children
Of Center Junction, visited recently a
II. a. Dunham's.
Mrs. Richie and daughter, Mrs.
Will Sweeney, were in Manchester on
Thursday.
Mrs. Maud Reeder and son, How
ard, returned from Iowa City Satur-
day.
Mrs. F. A. Doolittle entertained a
large company Of young people Sat
urday evening.
Newton Flack of Kansas, was in
town last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flack made the trip by automobile.
Miss Valeria Mclaughlin of Chi
cago, is a guest of Miss Elsie Hack
barth.
Mrs. Cora Porter spent Friday in
strawberry Point.
Miss Jennie Burton is home from
Grinnell.
George White and Thos. Simons
have installed new light plants in
their homes.
]. B. Clark is here from Bixby, S.
D. He made the trip by team.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Goldsworthy
went to Greeley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Segar and
children, of Waterloo, were guests
at E. R. Stones last week.
Grover White has quit work in
the creamery. Jesse Hoffman takes
his place as assistant buttermaker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-26

This is town with dormant possl
,.iities merely waiting for boom.
,ery few towns have the natural re
,ources Of Delaware lying practically
.nused. The place has always beer
luown for the strawberries that she
.'aised, but this has only been local
there are hundreds of acres OF THIS
:ich land, elsewhere selling for enor'
nous prices, being used for common
.arming purposes which might be
.urned into vast fruit farms that
could supply the Middle Western
states with its products. - .u. .>s
Several men at the present time
ire doing very good business in TIL
.lne and their fruit finds aready mar
ket on account of its superior quail
~. The railroad facilities for ship
ment are very good. The Illinois
Central with its many trains coulo
carry it to an eastern or western
market while the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul is direct to Cedar Rapids
ind the southern markets. With
:eady markets so close at hand and
EXCELLENT railroad facilities there Is
% handicap that often confronts
owns with like possibilities.
The village has many beautiful resi-
:ences, attesting the present prosperi-
y and the many vacant lots with
beautiful shade trees offer fine loca
ions for future building. The vii
ayers are all very DESTROYS to i'm
)roye their little place and will Of.
.er anything to induce people to set.
lie there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson spent
Sunday at Dundee. .$
Miss Sadie Harris Of Genosee, Id
aho, is visiting her sisters, Miss FL
la Harris and Mrs. E. R. Stone.
Mary and Ellen Sherman visited
in Marion last week.
o. A. Holdridge is having a new
house built on his farm. -
Mrs. Rachel Allison and daughter,
Ella, Of Des Moines, are visiting
friends in Delhi. 5.S
Fred and Carrie Steva went to
White Lake, S. D., last week to at
tend their brothers wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Erastus Smith, Of
Central City, are visiting friends in
town. .j'. #&
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Stimson start
Wednesday for an extended trip
through the west. They will visit the
Yellowstone Park before their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meister are
visiting relatives at BOWS, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zirtzman Of
Manchester, were in town Satur-
day.
Thos. Simons is having new
house built.
George Packer of Minneapolis, was
in town last week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Wragg, Mrs.
R. P White, Mrs. E. Powell and VIII
Goodman attended the funeral OF
Cape Powell at Earlville last week.
Miss Nellie Crabb of Maquoketa.
visited at s. F. Crabb's last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-26
the WELL LOCATED
town Of DELAWARE
IA NOTED LOCALITY FOR UNEXCELLED
SMALL FRUIT
.lraEJ ~ ~
ITS BUSINESS Interest and BUSI.
ness Men

One OF the richest small fruit dis
tricts in Iowa and in the Mid
die West is located in and around
Delaware, Iowa. This is occasioned
4 by the rich soil that is naturally suit
! ed for this form of agriculture. There
lis limestone strata that comes
very close to the surface and owe.
1 this there Is rich covering of black
loan which makes an exceptional soil
for small fruit raising. Limestone is
generally covered with deposit of
sand and covering of this kind is
exceptional. The limestone draws
the rays of the sun, warming up this
rich, black soil which pushes the
fruit early in the season. Soil of
this kind in the state of Colorado
is selling for thousands of dollars an
acre but Delaware is just entering in
\ to this field of work and there are
prospects Of very notable increases
IN the land values around this little
village. t,..
Delaware is a village that has suf
fered a serious decline the last de.
cade. The first settlements made in
the place were in 1852 when a num-
Der of men with their families set
tied in and around the section ofiand
comprising the present site Of the
town. These men were John Hef
uer, w. NJ. Hefner, J. P. Ball, John
Fear, and D. NJ. Smith. In 1859 the
Dubuque and Pacific went through
the town and the railroad, for The
accommodation Of. it's patrons. estab-
lished a depot there in 1860. The
real start of the town is due to
the efforts OF Judge F. B. Dod1ittle
who plated he town in 1859-60. For
a year or two the town Increased
rapidly and attained Its present
size in about two years. In 1879 the
Davenport & St. Paul Railroad went
through the town, but it did not seen.
70 aid it materially, and for the last
fifteen years, the town has been on
"a marked decline. For time the
town boosted Of a number of stores
and all did a thriving business but
as interest declined they moved
away one by one. A school was
started In the place in 1868, and has
always been kept up to the standard.
At the present there are about six
enterprises in the town and these
compete very successfully with the
larger towns and do large rural
business. The Central House is the
only hostelry of the place and is con-
Quoted by G. w. Goldsborough. This
hotel is at the present the oldest es.
tablishment in the village, having
been opened in 1860 as the Delaware
Center House and has been run almtB
continuously since although under dif-
fersnt names. The hotel does goo1
business through the transfer trade
that passes through the town. The
proprietor conducts pool room and
barber shop in connection with it
and keeps a complete line of cigars
and confectionery. He also is the
coal and real estate dealer of the
town.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-26
coLEsRuRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miersen and
son Herbert were up from Dyersville
to spend Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Miersen.
Miss Gusta Craig closed her school
work in Cherry Valley last Friday.
Mrs. w. R. Locke was over from
Manchester during the week for q
brief visit with Colesburg friends.
DR.. F. c. Wilson has recently pur.
chased a new Chalmers car.
Mrs. Henry Evers hsa gone to
Redfield, S. d., for a visit with her
brothers, Wesley and Arthur Schwie-
teri.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bush and son
Ray were Key City visitors one day
last week.
Miss Henrietta Miller of Manches-
ter is visiting among her Colesburg
friends this week.
A moving piture show was the at
traction at the opera house Saturday
evening.
Mrs. George Walker went to Dy-.
ersville Tuesday and in company with
her sister, Mrs. J. H. Buchanan, left
on the midnight train for Denver,
Colorado. The ladies are going to
Denver to see their brother, Willard
Boomer, who is in very discourag-
ing state of health as the result of
heart trouble.
Mrs. I. F. Knee Of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, is spending few days here in
terviewing her many old friends and
neighbors. 1t has been five years
since her last visit to her native vii
lage, and that is entirely too long to
suit her friends. She reports her
husband in poor health, which his
old time friends regret to hear.
Miss Florence Rolling closed a
successful years school work in the
Merten district last Friday.
Mrs. Addie Hyde and children left
Saturday for their new home at
Central City, followed by the best
wishes of Colesburg friends. T. A.
Foote moved the household goods
with the auto truck.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wierman came ov-
er from Manchester Thursday, going
from here to Osterdock to see her
sister, Mrs. William Brown, who is
quite i'll.
Rev. G. H. Harvey and the Boy
Scouts returned Saturday from
weeks outing on the banks of the
They made the trip on
foot and arrived foot-sore and weary,
but had a good time nevertheless.
Mrs. S. S. Stillinger and family
are enjoying a visit from her niece,
Miss Eva Heiden, of Wadena.
Mrs. G. G.. Cole of Greeley: was a
Colesburg caller Friday.
The Brown Cemetery association
gave an ice cream social at the
Jacob Brown home, Saturday evening,
thus adding a neat sum to their
treasury.
Prof. Clarke Satterlee of Manches-
ter was a visitor here during the
week. 49,.
Miss Hattie Stininger is visiting
at the r. B. Palmer home north Of
5000 = ~, !, :. :. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-26
w. l.. DREW
Economics,

It has been found that the things
that expand on solidifying, as water.
freeze at lower temperature when
the pressure Is increased, while the
others freeze at higher. When
substance that expands freezes under
higher pressure than usual it has to
exert more force to shove the pres
sure away. and consequently has to
use up more of its heat energy. thus
losing more heat and consequently be-
coming colder.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-26
Regular Habits,

It IS q good plan to have regular
time for reading. One accomplishes
80 much more in this way, and be
sides establishes a kind Of intellec.
tual habit that is q good thing in it.
self. In an hour, or even half an
hour given regularly each day to read.
Ing. a great deal may be accomplish.
ed. Do not conflne yourself to serious
books. Alternate light with heavy
reading. and do not attempt heavy
reading when you are tired. Do not
read merely to- be amused. Treat
your books as friend. Do not follow
blindly the teachings Of any book.