davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
AN INSTRUMENT OF INVISIBLE
GOVERNMENT.

A notable feature of the election
last week was the widespread con-
fusion caused by the long ballot. From
the Atlantic to the Pacific voters were
impeded in the registration OF their
choice by ballots both unwieldy ana
mystifying: the complexity Of the long
sheets was SO great that untold thou
sands must have completely failed TO
register their true desire. In Penn
sylyania eleven party tickets extended
the ballot to amazing proportions. SO
that the boxes were gorged long be-
fore the polls had closed Mayor
Blankenburs. of Philadelphia, who
voted at noon, had to stuff his ballot
into the box with a poker. The baIlo.
voted in Chicago Tuesday is said to
have been the largest ever voted. In
the State Of Washington the of1cial
paper was thirty inches wide and
forty long In Oregon the submission
of thirty eight proposed constitutional
amendments. added 10 the names of
national. Stste and local candidates.
necessitated an immense ballot. One
Of the Chicago papers said. with much
truth in its humor, that the problem
of the voter was to get himself and
his ballot into the booth at the same
time.
Let US consider a specific instance
illustrative of the evil of the long bal
lot. The case Of the citizens OF Den
yer 10 in point Last Tuesday they
were supposed TO select the best men
after weighing discriminatinEly the
qualifications Of:
Seven candidates for President o,
the Cnised States.
-Four candidates for United states
Senator. long term.
-Four candidates for United States
Senator. untitled vacancy.
Nine candidates for Congressman at
barge. voting for two.
Five candidates for Congressman.
Six candidates for judge of the stat.
Supreme Court for a term Of ten years
Six candidates for Governor.
SIX candidates for Licutsusnt-Gov'
srncr.
Five candidates for Secretary o
STATE
SIX candidate. for State Auditor.
Sig candidates for STATE treasure
Five candidates for A;;orney-Gen
0al
FIVE candidates for state ssperin
e>adent Of Public Instruction
-Four candidate for reseu; "f tn
State university. 90 Eli vacancy.
Mine candidates for regent u stat
ussversity. voting for two.
sixteen candidates for district Juds'
-Four candidates for district attcr
0ey.
Frve candidate, for state Senate
fwensy-second District
Fourteen candidates for state sen
sser. Fisss District voting for tire.
Fsfsy-:we osndissses for represents
esve In the state Legislature, votin
Ssr eleven
Three candidates for Judge Of th
Suvessle Court
revr candidates for Judge Of IN
Csunsy Cssst
Ten candidates. for Justice Of tn
0sssa
Twelve cssay6sses for constable.
n anHssSsu % passlnG Evoa ties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
- THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY PER-
MANENTs

| The Progressive party has come 70
STAY" Roosevelt declares. but has It?
Would the withdrawal Of the third
! termer from the Progressive party
! leave il more than hollow shell!
/ During the campaign I said repeated
" that this was in no shape or way
one-man movement. but a movement
for great principles movement which
has sprung. as all healthy movements
in our democracy must spring, from the
heart and conscience Of the people
themselves" Roosevelt declares. But
what fact is there to show that the
Progressive party is not mere one
man movement?
In the present House Of Representa-
tives there are about twenty Progress
sIve Republicans: in the House Of
Representatives elected last Tuesday
there will be ten or twelve out-and-
out Progressive Republicans. In the
present Senate there are six Progress
siye Republicans: in the new Senate
tnere Will De Only t"o VI 'i'SS -"
gressive Republicans who. will persist
in remaining without the pale OF the
regular Republican party. The Pro-
yressives In States where they are
powerful did not concern themselves
with electing Progressive Republican
legislators. Why?
than
Taft. but that reveals nothing as TO
what Progressive Republican candi-
date other than the third termer would
have received The Republicans in the
minority in Congress and in the State
governments are regular Republicans.
The number Of Progressives elected to
office Of any kind is negligible.
The division in the Republican party
is purely personal. The split was
caused by no essential difference as to
principles. but because Of irreconcilable
personal preferences. II the hand of
fate had removed Roosevelt and Taft
| from the face Of the earth before the
Republican convention met at Chi
! caEo. there would have been no rup-
| ture. If there could have come to RoOse-
| Welt at Chicago the one unselfish hour
Of his whole life. his self-effacement
would have welded the factions of the
Republican party.
! No personal party can endure. BY their
very nature. political parties depend
upon no individual for their perman-
! ency. This Roosevelt knows. United
the Republican party may stand. but
| split into factions all factions fall Tn
| doubleday, he will strive to enlist be-
meath the red flag Of his faction what
| is left OF the old Republican party, but
II he canno: prevail. he will merge the
Progressive Republicans with the old
| line Republicans. As readily as he
abandoned the old Republican party to
gain his goal. as readily he will throw
overheard the Progressive party as a
sacrifice 10 his imperial ambition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
The West on Wilson

We have M w,sb 10 bexrudee Gov
ernor Wilson his victory. It was bril-
liant Overwhelming. complete May
no do with ~ what his country's high
hone expects Of hfm.-Chicago Evening
Post (Progressive).
TO-. uru., aor,,r.,. s,eh A.. s,.ua-
IAN wilson I.s, .aia.,. as .
non! lie mas shn .sam {, hi,
ssI;.at,o, y, E.w I.,s..w He has
sun,nI,~ We has ;nitiatiye. He Is
auaaotE; ne MI. "a. a. .a,,-conH-
gul.N- re 10 .,,iH IN. ,osfc ~ the
GEN. ,, ., re i MAY ,h.t NJ Wilson
sly e. 100 ana lead
$500 VIII n .,n,as No ~. eIse can
To the confederation of all these
problems President Wilson will bring a
Srsac;a-t knnvIedee Of politics of his
forv or economies. Of Democratic
tran.,s 20 assist materially in their So
iuffon He Is well equipped to be such
a PRESIDENT A he has been candidate
neither too secretive nor too open.
rnantai moral and spiritual gifts are
iaree His Americanism 10 ardent
His ambition is for his country. The
Woodrow Wilson to the country.-4in.
neapol1s MIMI, journal tIroepenoe"s
<.overnor Wilson is q highly edu-
c.ted .rholarlv man. gentleman in
s~err wav. and the country will have
mn reason. so far as his private char
acter and personal attainments are
Snrinsr m. neriod since his election as
Sovernor OF New Jersey. he has not
been tried in the IRE OF omcial expe-
possesses abilities Of high order; ana
the people may feel assured that these;
Joined to patriotic devotion 70 the
country's welfare. will enable him TO
meet and solve all the problems OF rne
presiden0 aS they may ariee-lne
Denver, Col. Republican tRepuoncan).
-
.,n',sS br;n~ ont the best thought OF
The neonle The only feature that
se,iS r.. d;snosed of quickly 10 the
SaaI,ns,. eneendered. The lessons are
whniesome as a matter OF experience.
and II cannot be denied that from .
Democrats retrospection the expert.
US hope the present victory VIII prove
an exception.-Keokuk uowa) cete
City Republican,.
We earnestly hope that the Demo-
S era G,,p : nrcper reaIization OF the
ws.n. and di1nitv Of its new honors.
80 .,1,sen years the beast has been
forced 70 suhstst chiefly on q 0ontem.
nia.ion Of its glorious past and the
hope Of IN equally glorious future.
= To-. nass 70 the rich grazing grOun0s
w.shynrfon- good for four long
rs-CoIerado Springs Gazette (Pro.
S,e.s;veS
1,,,. ,.~.-no, ~ Nav
WOODROW WaHsOn. S",mSn~sS .i.cf.
Jersey. r. 80 ~ 1890 800 Tor
Cd Fresioent 81 w HnSs.s mn In
iouI ye. s,,s.~ "a ,tsfeSman.
regard to his AFFINITY 1no
ship the country IS ,...,, "a .,ve
The County, over s.,., "a S.ir
President ws'y Ss,,Sy. he TantS 20 DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

We believe that Mr.. Thomas For
tune Ryan calls himself a farmer. but
We hardly think he has much chance
OF being appointed Secretary Of Agri-
cuItur. under the incoming admins
tration.- the Ohio state Journal thinks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

For the benefit Of those who fear to
leave money behind loose brick In
the chimney, We state that the City
Democratic Committee is q perfectly
safe place to keep II in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

The boys do not need dime novels
any longer. They read about the "Dy-
nsmi;ers" and the "Gunmen" and the
"AvIators," and get all the necessary
thrills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

One thing must be said for suffrage
parades. They are lot more attrac.
tive than any other kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

The unspeakable Turk seems knocked
speeches..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
The Good Old MelIowAran.

The Good Old Mell0vvAran.
Some say they like grand opera. and
think ii is immense,
And buy their tickets for il. regardless
OF expense.
They hear a lot Of language they can.
not understand.
Because they can't see through 1t, they
call the opera grand"
They go to hear Caruso and Tetrazzini
screech
In high falutin' grammar that's quite
beyond their reach.
They wear their silks and diamonds
and leave their shoulders bare
And miss no opportunity to let folks
know they're there.
They hear the fancy music and think
it's out Of sight
Because the tenor pulls down q thou.
sand plunks a night.
Although he couldn't cop out one-tenth
of that at home,
And that's the reason why he has
crossed the oceans foam.
Some Dago organ grinder picks up a
fancy name.
Comes over in the Storage and grabs
bunch of fame.
And when the folks have heard him
and when the show IL out.
They wonder what in thunder the
thing was all about.
Not for your Uncle Dudley. The
grand stun" I will pass.
The show that gets my Doodle Is one
that has some class.
Where actors do some actin and speak
United States,
And not some foreign lingo that
squeeks and jars and CRATES.
rhere's always somethin' dom in each
and every act.
Ind human love or hatred becomes
living fact
The hero and the villain IS scrappin'
all the time.
Ind when the villain gets his. by
gosh, It is sublime.
love them there explosions lit !
make the women scream,
hem sawmills and pile drivers is sure
a perfect dream.
Them pasteboard rains a-scootin' |,
across the stage is great
lou hold your breath a-fearin' the |
hero will be late.
But no. by heck. he gets there upon
his trusty steed
Ind grabs his sweetheart to him !
right in the time of need
FOR real. bang-up show actin that |
goes with dash and slam,
There's nothing that can equal the
good old mellowdram.
Link: The best place to have a boil !
s on your father-in-law Or your
Incle.
Fond Mother: Name the child Ahab
md then nobody will ever be able
o find an unpleasant abbreviation |
or it.
Collector: The 2s-cent piece you re-
er to has a value. 1t is worth a |
quarter.
Club Woman: We have received
'our letter. Among the books We
would recommend for your reading
IRE a good English grammar and
Nebster's dictionary.
md not fail in the literary profession |
5 to stay out Of 1t entirely
According t. Uaele Abner.
Miss Pansy Perkins has gone East
o see a beauty specialist 1t seems
hat Miss Perkins was helping with (.
he family washing last Monday, and |;
'etng quite nearsighted. stopped over
o see II she was feeding a peek-a-
100 shirtwaist through the wrfnger
Her nose was caught in
he wringer and considerably fiatten-
ID out before she stopped turning the
rank.
Ansel Hanks has bought a new
rome and lot in the last year On his
'alary Of SO per week in the feed
Mill and has paid cash The board |
u trustees Of the HardshelI Church |
has asked him to relinquish his Do !
'ition. which is that Of passing the
collection plate. The board passed
resolution praising Mr.. Hanks's in
tegrity ard regretting that his SER
'ices must be dispensed with on ac-
count Of his health. Hereafter Rev.
III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
Onthe Spur Of theMoment


We arc about to expsnd our acct !.
mulated dough in building q model
apartment house. The house will be
seven stories In height and will ac-
commodate eighty-seven families. Fol !.
lowing ARE some of the improved fea-
lures:
Patent dining room tables that may
be turned into beds upon the slightest
provOcation. Tenants will not have
to have any furniture.
Beer bottles that will give the milk.
man a distinct electric shock when he
tries to take them out OF the Ice box.
Noiseless horseless plano in every
fiat. 70 hear the music those in the
fiat will have to use rubber tubes
after the manner Of the ld-fashioncd
We will have q ubiquitous janitOr
WHO can be in all Of the eighty-seven
fats at the same time. He can shake
a rug on the seventh floor and stoke
the furnace in the basement at the
same instant.
The elevator will be at all Of the
seven floors at the same time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

We have no wish to begrudge Gov
ernor Wilson his victory. It was brill
liant. overwhelming. complete. May
he do with 1t what his country'S high
hope expects Of him-Chicago Evening
Post (Progressive).
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
LEI:Nl,lo,x,' COLLEGE.

The BAH team playedsa at Oxford
Junction May 80 and won the game
to 9. s,:5t,s 81
The friends Of Miss Mabel sMc-
Cuskey, 10, will be glad to know
that she has a pasition in the public
cchools Of Monticello for the coming
year. ..5 1. Il.
Mrs. Nettie Humphrey West, ~
came Friday evening to be presnltt
at the graduation Of the senior class
~ 1912 Of which her daughter ugllt Fer r.
lisa member. sss,. e, 5,...s.s ;a.s5
Lenox college was represented at
the General Assembly at Louisville,
Kentucky, by Rev. Howard Irvine,
'99, accompanied by his wife, 'o2. and
also Rev. Paul Stevens. 01, OF Cal
ifornia and Rev. Hubert French, 90;
OF Washington.
Commencement week exercises be-
gan Friday evening by an address by
Rev. Clokey, pastor of Westminster
church, Dubuque. Before the literary
societies. His subject was The Com
ing Power, and was an address Of
much interest. We shall look for
ward to again hearing Rev. Clokey.
A reception was held in Clayonian
hall after the address.
Saturday evening occurred the an
nual recital of The departments Of
music and expression under the d.
rection Of Misses Miller and Mac
Kenzie, directors of these depart
ments.
The program as given was:
Piano, Eight Hands, Polka Mazurka.
Misses Hendee, Whipple, Williamson
and Doan.
Reading-The Tiger Lily Race, Mr..
Morgan.
Vocal solo, A Gypsy Maiden, Miss
Morrow.
Reading, In sunflower Time, Miss
Irish.
Fiano solo, (a5 Humorske, tb) yalse
Op. 81, No. 1, Miss West.
Reading, The Courier, Mr.. Zeuch.
Vocal solo, Two Grenadiers, Mr..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
csMsTEny' NOTICE

There viii be an annual meeting Of
the Manchester cemetegy company coy pa
held at the city council roomsY on
Wednesday evening; June 18th, 1912,
at 1880 p. m: to elect officers and
trustees for the ensuing year and the.
transacting 81 any business that may
come before the meetth Dated
May % 1912, S 1.
23-2wks. d. T.. young. sss
Il Secretary Manchester Cemetery Co,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
!. -- car Jones spent sunday 3

Clarence Jones spent Sunday in
Greeley. @ s's%
Mrs. John Sullivan was Dus
buque visitor Monday. vs.
Miss Mere Mount is visiting
with friends in Dubuque.
w. u. Cass of Chicago was q
visitor Sunday.
vs. Mrs. e. N. Wolcott is visiting
with friends in Dubuque today.
Harry Stiles OF Cedar, Falls is a
guest at the J. NJ: Killing home this
week. r \, q
!. Mrs. F. L. Minkler Of Delhi is
visiting at the home Of her son in
this city. 5i$.. aj
Mr.. and Mrs. III. q. LeClere Wis
tied with relatives in Hopkinton on
Thursday. .s, f.;
Miss Mary Link enjoyed asvisit
this week from Mrs. Bristol and and
daughter Bernice OF Colesburg
Mrs. o. "A. Durham enjoyed Wis
it last Friday from her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Meyers of Cedar Rapids. a
Miss Nellie Davis returned home
Monday from a visit at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Mary Brayton, at
Ryan. - ia Il =, 81
Carl Anderson, who 10 employed
at government fish cultural ST alton
at Bellevue, spent last week in ]. Man Ma
chester. ..f,. n \. D y
Miss Bertha White returned e
Ter, home At Chicago Sunday after z
few days visit at the home Of Miss
Emily Brown. !. l...-s i.4 * E
Mrs. III. E. Redding went to Wa
terloo this x Tuesday, morning where
she will remain for, 9 several days
visit with relatives. Il.
Miss Nell K. Clark has return i'm
ed from California where she has
been guest at the home Of hel
parents for several weeks.
Earl Gibson, who is employed
withsthe Consolidated Adjustment
Company at Chicago, was =! an ovel
Sunday visitor with Manchester
friends. b.
work On the new addition to the
High School is being pushed ener.
gelically. The excavation and build
ing o, the foundation is praclicalt,
finished. B. J. y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
noPk ,,j.l,,:l[N

f9.th Tp,, <tv,ry yxyQ 6 & a
,,aaio,, n, 5%1:.. ..t}5 !;
I r. nano ,o,a ond poh v ,,1;;so
o,.o - -, = with onto loads
~ "a Nc ia w;iord were u,e,r / over yer
80, ,,,s,+,,S.. a. nnhr,nua So
j 3 % scarter made business trims to
~ saoa "a M,,soatinla,5 4 recently !
&" ,na,ss n,o.,nson,,s - cadairr. NJ Ranids
,,,a;tas M.s 0'phi,;nn "a = ,Thnrsdav n
' Il n,thria WAS here from !. SDu-
! !, !, -. o.. rh,,.sdav = 90 NJ strane
Z No, r,,.,a Mor,nskav - Montfcel-
....;+oa nh,rsd !. !, Nth Mice Nellie
= ~, sa B, s45z
nra"In, 3 No. rth,,r ana little
,o,,asta. =, nava,n nort are here Wis
~ Z, i've. IS, .sI is
:,'.,r : 10 q, IL ! l. Morninr Sun
= at.a,d,na, H. SYNOD NOD ~ The
y ~. - J q = chnrch .l rs
/ ~ = \ Mrs' 1oe Y Il, and
,,4t,a u. :, Pew - "a ma {; Tnesdav TO
5,,;s,t : mono relatives 3
NJ W. Reed came down from On
N = o. Saturday to visit her
= =, ! I. ~, 1Ia,oo,,,no
/ = sr.,,,,, "a h,os ]. hov !, Z and a girl ar
i, \; =, ~ +ha home 81 4 MI and MRS.
asA,h.aa,rt Kurth Tuesday.
D., - and q milv left the il last
J, ~ ,w ,,e,, for their home in q the
=, ss,,,t IN barn mart nf the state. n .
Miss Clarissa | Morrow, who has
/, :. - 1 a,,ina - FONDA returned on
= 49,, - for +he summer.
a n,;.s Anna Edgar Edpar Who has been
e,r.,nd ;ng 3sevara,s months In Canada,
!, !, M, ht,m . rr,dav evening. 4
Mss MAJ. Garter entertained a
q i ! Z, 1.-THE folks saturday her.
saventh birthday anniversary.
Mrs Morrow went to Morning Sun
rh,,-sdav Il attend the synodical
= aat,ng 80 the SSCovenranter church. II:
NJ Iam11, a. Dubuque. who for,
!, I, ! III, IL resided here and Mrs. Henry,
parca ~ Delhi. we're in town Fri
~, i \ 5@
T.,o ,,+omohila loads from Nam
= .o,,ton, ~ ona rom, Monticello were
No. ,rh,,-sdav evening to hear Mr..
n,,a,,o++ s.. X
Nc Minnie white came from
ra1aa saturday =, for a visit 4of a week
! : ~ homo, q. her brother, Mr..
$500
10 rrar wife and little son
.-,,,aa ,honoa. Thursday evening from
49, nontbs trim through Colorado
- Now Merico
~. r,orance Ricketts, arrived
!, :, : srnesdav evening from Big
Dive n q where she is a ,mis-
-. 80 20 ohor among the noun
I, ND. .s Ass Is ,&
49, was+cot+ met With a very
no;.,u, a.o,dant sunday morning. She
: =, ~, l., = down the steps 81
!. a,,,,ro,, ana broke her wrist and
sta-;na ~ hone "a. s5fas 32: sa5ft
~. 80 Mrs. russia came down
. -, no,aw.ra 70 attend the high
schoo, commencement. Arthur
-, :, ON her of the class be-
- : son ~ Mrs Russia.
:" -. c.rr;t+ assistant principal of
:. s,a, schoo, loft Friday for his
80, - Trov where he will spend
49, summer He will take post
ar,6,ate course the coming year.
M and Mrs. Tourtellot stopped
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
AZ !ts j&i3 =! f&i. sEsS
BIG DAILY PAPER FREE.

THE REGISTER AND LEADER. now UNI
til September 5th. only sl.Oo. Regular price
three months; loo. Almost month free II
yon subscribe to day, Daily and Sunday to
September Sth.,, $3.50. Il.
Remit through publisher Of this paper or
direct to THE REGIsTER AND LEADER.
Des. Moines Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05

women to Study Nursing.
St Luke's Hospital. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. on
ers an excellent course OF Study to young Wo-
men who desire to become nurses. Write to
Superintendent for application blanks 22-4w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05


Reading-The Transfiguration OF
Miss Phillra, Miss Brooks.
Piano solo, Tarantelli, Miss Doan. \.
Reading. What The Fiddle Told,
ISIS zeuch. ys.Y ss3 ss95,f
yocar solo, The Spirit of Spring,
Mrs. White. Ri
The Miller's Wooing, Chorus.
soloists, Miss i Mackenzie, Mr. Fost-
er. IN N 81 Fl: IN SCI 4 n
Sabbath morning the baccalaureate
sermon was delivered BY President
Reed from Ecclesiastes, 9, 5ss16, Wis
>'om is better than strength, and was
full Of help nos,:only to those who
IRE going out from US but for those
Wao re main. III 3. .;8i. 81, 1ss CHI
n the evening Rev. James \Bean,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church at
Cherokee /, gave the annual address t
the Y, N. G, Az and =, VIC, "A,
from Kings 4-34. The Influence OF
Personality, which was exceedingly
interesting. The solo, MY Redeemer,,
was most beautifully sung by Mrs,
Nary Williamson. s5;ss5, n ~.
a Among those who attended Ethe
services on Sunday were Mrs. Jos-
In. Delhi, Misses Grace Laxon.s Earl.
vile, Una Trevor, Walker, MI. ;Altch.
eson and son Albert, Cascade and
cher old students whose names ~we
,'tsIinet ssaearn, II h ssss III ~;
Gommeseement exercises continue
during the presen. week.
$ss2.S 81 s. lAvtAREs Il 81
Mrs E Coates was q passsenger
to Dubuque Tuesday.
H. a Blair q Sioux City was g
caller last week. s ;ss1s N
w. r. Esler Of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
SIN, Is among friends in town. d. I. :,
4 Mr.. sand &MFs. E. e. Mittlestadt
autoed toLManchestera Saturday.
Mrs. Susan Young Of Manchester
visited relatives in town last week:
Edwin Larson Of Waterloo is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A,
Larson ~ j.s /. # :
Mr.. and Mrs. 5Chas. Gienapp and
family spent Sunday at the w. Rol,3
off home. ySs Il M ~. n. B
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. sackett visit.
ed at the John, HOLSTER home in
Manchester Sunday. N
p. P. Coates left Tuesday f9r
South Dakota, wheree he will re.
main: for some time, sIs$ I'll Il
Misses Amanda and Esther Ortbers
were guests at the home Of their
parents over Sunday. 't 35a
4 Mrs. Gusta Luchterhand and daugh-
ter Esther spent few days s::s,,G last last
week with relatives in DubuQuesS 4
4 Mrs, Mary Maxwell spent few 6.
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. III. F. Zirtzman and family of
Manchester, \; & Ss VI y.
Mrs. Delight Meader and son Amos
81 Cedar Rapids were the guests. of
her parents MI. and N ] ss ~ "
Kingsley: over Sunday t III :3--3 u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
!! I'll Lo! az.
,J ]! j ! {: J !,
NEXT SATURDAY.

Every lot tag showing size.
and price Lots in other direc-#
tons farther out are selling for
five or six times the price Ct
College Park lots. Every lot.
will be tagged, showing size and and.
price. You will pull the tag,
bring il Is our office on the
grounds or down own, with 81
and you have purchased q lot
Get there early and get good
selections. Pull Your Ta0
Next Saturday or Sunday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
Wan TED AND FOR SALE

When your eyes pain or blu blur ].
they are calling for help and need nee
t. See Dr.. Weber the eye and
ear doctor who cures, at Hotel Clar-
ence after 1880 p. m. on ) Saturday,
June IS. Examination free. 2 lFs,A# u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05

Begins six blocks north of
] Coe College campus; only five
blocks from the big factories,
Matt nal Oats and Shores Muel-si
ylers Co, Peerless-V Belt Co; the
great Rock Island shops are in
I plain view. one-third Of a mile
! away.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Tam O'Shanter Hats
At S2.48

fashion centers. Styiiah Untrimmed
Hats of black silk velvet with small
brim and big soft crown. They re-
quire. only wing or fancy feather
at side.
Very becoming to women OF all