davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17


Tics eariea Bilipao John, Knees
Jptar IS JafeFs, Mrs. Isettie johns
son, Mar al johnson Mrs. Dave
King, Miss LIlhe knight. Mychall0
Ktral. Miss Anna Kennedy. Jos. Lazar,
Joseph Lefler, Mrs.. H. B. Lard. Mary
Iapghlin. Charley Eamkstapd, Miss
Lucy Lewis. Karol Lytak, G. R. Long,
Joe Ianile, Alfred Lenuare, 8. L. Mil
ler w. c. McQuain. Miss Myrtle
Mays. Jessie Mcpherson Miss Sarah
Mccoy. Charles GcGtath, Mrs. Geo.
Morrison, Jmes Myers Miss Anna
Morrison, James Myers, Miss Anna
law Misinlas. Miss W. Mccutebeon.
Miss yennis, Martini SUE. McCog,
Martin Meyers Faoyd5 Maifbhy, wiz
ginla Martin, MISE Edna Murphy, Mrs.
Maggie Morris John NikeSs schalni
Niculaie, Eftie Norman, Joseph Mega,
James H. o'Neil, Jeanette Oswald,
G. H. oradoRs Begydean: onutg Miss
Eta PIckens, D. L. Postlewait, D. A.
Props, Florence Patterson, celestino
'Quinomes, John Runner, j. W. Ro-
mine, Miss Bertha Reed, AmlsIah.
Reed, Lee Rollins; Lauden Reel,
Fred Kicker, E. Rigby, Leonard Stout,
Loire shaSefsi Mrs. Joe Sheets, W..
c. strader, Rosa Stout, Bessie scote,
NJ. sturm, Mary snidey, Nelson
Stephenson, NV. C. strader, Sam
Summers, W. S. spiers, heornard
Salisbury, Z. L, Smith, Paul Smith.
Harry Stevens, Henrik sanoyyak,
Rose Thompson, sutek Tgnace, Cetko
Taholy, Andrea Trodek, G. j. Trask,
J "A. Vaughan J,..T. Wilson. T. O..
White, Ralph Watson, Beatrice
Wright, A. L. Wilkeson, Clarence
Wagner, Ellsworth Wilson, Anna
Wickenhoover, Mrs. Geo. Zilles.
Packages.
Maria Churchan. w. e. cliurn, H.
NJ jenkins, Mrs. S. B. Ke, Mrs. N. N.
Nelfany. Belle Patton, Felix Regnlski,
Bessie stuttler. Miss Martha Stout,
G. w. Tracy, Mrs. Fannie Wellman,
Mrs. Rev. v. zaflro.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17
EltI[lAIET
Is. a Farm Barn and Four
Houses and -Four Calves
Perish in Flames.

BRISTOL Jan. 17.-Wirt Hickman
prominent business man of Salem
was on Indian Run recently looking
after his farm and other interests.
Mrs. Walter Hickman and children
were visitlnag her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Nuzum, of Grass run re.
Gently.
Harry Jackson and Michael splair
were attending to business matters
in Salem few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. orie c. Porter and
Miss Ida Ganthon were shopping in
Salem the last of the week.
miss Dorothy Hickman, the five,
yeAr-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Hickman. Of the Hill Garden
farm, is very i'll at this time with q
severe cold, which may develop into
pneumonia.
Howard Jones and family and Mrs
Lizzie jackson and son, Chester, were
business visitors in Salem few days
ago. 9,H
Alfred Williams, of Grass run, was
attending to business matters in
Salem recently.
During the recent cold "snap" the
thermometers In this vicinity regis
tered from twenty-three to thirty-five
degrees below zero. the coolest
weather here since February, 1899.
Mr.. and Mrs. oaklay Ford and
children, Of Ohio, have returned II
their home in Malta, O., after a three
weeks visit at Grass run among rel
atives and friends.
Four horEes and four calves were
burned up Sunday night when the
barn on D. G, Davis's farm on Salem
fork of Tenmile, burned down. Two
Of the horses belonged to Frank D.
Davis, mail carrier on Route No. /,
going out from Bristol, one belonged
to his father and the other was 4
hired horse from the Palace livery
barn at Salem. The calves belonged
to Mr.. Davis Several saddles, single
and double harness. two buggies and
one sleigh were also burned. The
loss is estimated to be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
John Myers, who recently MOVED
from Indian run to Bristol, moved
back to Indian run Tuesday in Writ
Hickman's house recently vacated by
splain.
On the Hill Garden farm. No. 2.
the Independent Oil Company is in
the Gordon sand, and have 1,1OO feet
of fluid in the hole, also quite vol
ume of gas.
R. T. Lowndes, Of Clarksburg. was
on Indian run Monday looking after
business interests.
Guy Goodwin, of Grass run, was a
business visitor in Bristol recently.
Writ Hickman and Hiram D. Lynch
are engaged at this time plumbing.
Mr.. Hickmans house for John Myers
a pumper for the South Penn Oil
Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17
Letter to
s DIR. Kil1ner s Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What swamp-Root VIII Do
For You.
Send to DR.. Kllmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. It
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet OF valuable infrrma-
ton. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Clarkshurg Daily Tele-
gram. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drsg
stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mcclain. OF
West Union, are visiting in tho city,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
MRS. ELLEN o'eR'EN.

Mrs. Ellen O'Brien, a resident o.
Delaware county, for the past forty
years. died at her home in Mason
vile Sunday morning after week
illness. She was born in Queens
County, Ireland, in the year 1925, and
came. to this county with her par
ents in 1864 Her husband, Patrick
O'Brien preceded her in death in
1903. The following children are LET;
to mourn her death: Mrs. John
Shelley Of Sioux City, P. H. O'Brien,
Mrs. John A. Ryan, Miss Maggie
O'Brien and John ]. O'BMen Of Ma
sonville, MRS. David Turley Of Bern
ard, Iowa, and Mrs. James Malone
c. Lamont. -
The funeral services were held
from the Catholic church at Mason
vile on Tuesday morning at 10:30
o'clock. Rev. Father Lonergan, pas
tor Of the Catholic church at Mason
Vile, officiating. Interment was
made in st. Mary's cemetery at that
place. To the bereaved relatives is
extended the sympathy Of their
many friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
MRS cELiNDA HARRIS.

Mrs. Celinda Harris died. at her
home in this city Monday, March Is,
1912, Of pneumonia. Celinda Merritt
was born in Parkman, Geauga coun-
~, Ohio, January 26, 1888. At the
age OF IL years she moved with her
parents to Sycamore, Illinois. On
February %. 1s49 she, was married to
Jonas Underwood. Mr. underwood
was q member Of the 32n1 Iowa Reg
iment in the Civil war where he
was wounded and contracted a die,
Gasp which caused his death. Mrs.
UnAerwood and son George came to
Delhi, Iowa. where che had q sister
residing, with whom she made her
home. In May 1866 she was married
to Orange Harris and removed to
Manchester. Mr.. Harris died August
2, 1901. She leaves to mourn her
loss a son, George A. Underwood and
a daughter, Mrs. Ethel ]. Boyle, both
residing in Manchester, also sister,
Mrs. Josephine Landuth Of Bedford,
Ohio. The deceased was a member
OF the M. E. Church. The funeral
will be held from the residence on
Thursday, March %. at two p. m.
Rev. Black officiating. Interment will
be made in Oakland cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
DR.. G. a.. DREW.

w. L. Drew received dispatch on
Monday from his brother at Colorado
City, Colorado, announcing the death
OF his father, DR.. G. r. Drew,
which occurred in that city on Mon
day morning Of this week.
DR.. G. R. Drew was born at North
Danville Vermont, in September.
1927, where he resided until the
death OF his wife which occurred In
the year 1905. He then came to
Manchester and lived with his son,
W.. L. Drew, for several months, at
ter which he removed to Colo
RADIO City, to- make his home with
his two sons, Frank and George NJ.
Drew.
DR.. Drew practiced medicine up
to the time he came west. He was
a scholarly man who attained a high
rank in his profession. He was a
life long worker in the Methodist
church and was great advocate ol
temperance, of which many here
can testify, having heard him speak
along these lines. The deceased is
survived by three sons, w. L. Drew
OF this city, Frank Drew and George
M. Drew Of Colorado City, Colorado.
The remain will be taken to Dan
vile, Vermont, for burial.
w. L. Drew leaves tomorrow for
Danville, to attend the funeral.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
COUNCIL TO DECIDE QUESTION
OF NEW PAVING NEXT MON
DAY EVENING.

The next session Of the council to
be held next Monday evening prom
Uses to be an important one. At this
time the proposition of new paving
will come up. 1t has been proposed
to order in paving on Main street,
three blocks on Union street and
two blocks on the side streets
adjcinin the business part OF town.
1t is understood that remonstrance
signed by a majority of the properly.
owners abutting on the three
blocks on? ! Union street will be filed
and that the council does not pro-
pose to order in the paving If the
property owners do not want It.
There will probably be no signed re-
monstrance filed against, the Main
street proposition but there is
strong sentiment among The prop
erty owners along this thoroughfare
ito postpone the construction Of this
paving for at least another year. They
would like to see how the Franklin
street paving is going to appear
when completed. II this paving turns
out to be satisfactory it would be
wanted on other streets in town but
il any undesirable feature should ap-
pear, it would not be wanted else
where and some other kind Ct paving
would be more desirable, Main. street
is not in a bad condition. There IS
no crying need for improvements
there as on Franklin street and II
would not seem unreasonable if the
council would defer action on the
paving on the other streets OF town
until the Franklin street .Ob IS
finished. H.. 49, ..s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27

Mrs. w. H. Norris and Mrs. c..
E. Bronson were Dubuque visitors on
Monday.
Misses Rose Sullivan and
Josephine Thorpe We're Dubuque visit
ors Friday. / 49, -
Attorney Calvin Yoran Is con-
fined to his home by illness. His
friends sincerely hope for his speedy
recovery.
A carload OF trout were. shipped
from the Spring Branch Cultural Sta
ton Monday to be distributed at
points in Michigan.
Miss Nellie NJ. Cox Of Oneida and
Mr.. Arthur Cooking were united in
marriage last Wednesday,, March 20,
Rev. A. Earl Kernahan Of Oneida
performing the ceremony. They
have host OF friends in this vicin-
ity who wish them happiness in
their married life.
Attention 10 directed to the
change of advertisements in this is
sue Of the Delaware County State
bank and the First National bank
Read what they say. These old and
reliable institutions well merit the
continued confidence Of the publbt
and an increasing patronage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27

Miss Hazel Hoyt went to Earl
vile Monday to enjoy several days
visit at the home OF her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Hamblin.
Miss Bertha Schroeder OF Gutten'
berg and Miss Marie Mount OF Du'
buque, teachers in the Central
school, are spending their weeks va
cation at their respective homes.
During the past week County
Clerk Graham issued the following
marriage licenses: Arthur Cooking
aged 20, and Miss Nellie M. Cox,
aged 10: William Barclay, aged 81,
and Miss Fern Lee, aged 10.
Rev. J. F. Moore officiated Mon
day at the marriage OF Miss Fern
Lee and Mr.. William Barclay. both
OF Masonvnle. They departed on
an afternoon train for Chicago,
where they will visit for several
weeks.
"A social will be given. by the
Kings Daughters at the Congrega.
tional church March 20, 1912. This.
is to be a suffrage mass meeting
and a president Of the United
States is to be elected for 1920.
Stephen Hebron celebrated his
82nd birthday at his home at Ridge
Hill farm in Richland township on
March IS. About ten relatives and
neighbors were present and a pleas
ant day is reported by those pres
ent.
Miss Myrtle Briggs returned to
her home at Central City Tuesday
morning after visiting several days
with friends in Manchester. She was
accompanied home by Miss Letha
Gillian, who will be her guest for
few days.
Miss Pauline Oliver, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Oliver, sustained
a severe fracture OF the elbow Of
the. left arm in fall upon a snow
covered walk Wednesday morning.
She was on her way down town when
the accident occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Better OF
Muskogee, Oklahoma, were guests OF
the latter's sister, Miss Mable Sibert
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Better have
recently removed from Muskogee to
Waterloo, where they will make their
home in the future.
According to the old nursery
rhyme March the 21st IL spring when
little birds begin ~ sing, but il
any little bird came out to sing early
In the morning on the second day
Of spring this year It found the
mercury several degrees below zero.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
OBITUARY RECORD
FOR PAST week.
SEVERAL OLD RESIDENTS PASS
Ii. TO THEIR -.-.
REWARD. r..
MRS. ], CELlNDA HARRIS CALLED.
W. L. Drew's Father Dies In Colo
RADIO. Burial To Be Made
In Vermont. ~
;. r. josL'n.

Jacob r. Joslin, who lived about
three miles southwest OF Delhi near
the Bay church, died Sunday even
ing, death resulting from a compiled
ton OF diseases. He ' 49," So u " Mo-
chester the fore r;r' Annals OF AoV
and was taken SICK on his way home.
II The deceased was horn in Pennsyl-
vania in the year 1916, and removed
to Delaware county with his parents
at the age OF seven years. They set
tied on the farm near Delhi, where
Mr.. Joslin has since made his home.
In 1872 he was united in marriage
with Miss Sadie Wright and to this
union one daughter was born: Miss
Mildred Joslin Besides his wife and
daughter, he is also survived by
one sister, Mrs Rebecca Bedding Of
yP!ankinton, South Dakota, and a
brother, w. ]. Joslin, who lives south
Of this city.
Mr.. Joslin was member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church and had
many friends in this county who will
sincerely regret to learn Of his
death. a y.
The funeral services will be held
from the home this "wednesday
morning at e.even o'clock, DR.. Park
hill OF Hopkinton officiating. In
terment will be made in the Bay
cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
REPORT OF MANCHESTER COOP
ERATIvE CREAMERY.

a. lowing Is the report OF
the Manchester Cooperative Cream
cry Company for the month OF Feb
ruary, 1912:
Number OF pounds Of milk receiv-
ed, 316,sS0. :,
Number OF pounds OF cream re-
ceived, 1,48S.
Average test 3.6. u.
Average price 1926.
Highest test so, lowest 80.
Highest price paid per hundred
pounds, $1.75.
Lowest price paid per hundred
pounds, $1.05. s..
Price paid per pound for butter tat,
IS cents. ~ :, =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
LENox COLLEGE WINS OUT IN
THE $1o5, 600 CAMPAIGN.

The campaign which Lenox College
has been carrying on for 100000
enlargement came to successful
issue. last week somewhat
ahead of schedule time. 1t was IN
dertaken in response to a will that
left a splendid 240 acre Iowa farm
and some $4,000 in cash to the col
lege on condition that $1,000 more
be secured by the 18th Of March,
1912. President Reed met the chal-
lenge by undertaking to raise $751;
900 instead of $4,000. And again he
has surprised the croakers who said
it. could not, be done. Up to Febru-
airy LIST, not many pledges had been
secured though much preparatory
work had been done. But from that
date there has been something DO
ing all the time and pledges have
been coming in at the rate OF about
$4,000 q week. How was it done'
Much credit must be given to Pres1.
dent Reed and his assistant, DR.. J.
F. Hinkhouse OF Fairfield, for their
superb generalship. Every minute
of the time they were on their 1oD
exercising great wisdom in all their
plans. But to the small givers be-
longs the honor of winning the vic
tory. Their number is legion and
their residence has been from New
York City to Seattle. Besides the
gift of the College Board, there has
been only two gifts larger than ST.
OO0-one OF $4,000 and another Of
81, 900. There is great rejoicing in
Hopkinton and among the students
and friends o. this, the oldest Pres
byterian College in Iowa. This gives
the college a net endowment Of $780,
900, wipes out very embarrassing
debt, provides for a new wing to the
main building, besides leaves some
thing for needed equipment. Five
years ago the assets of the school
were a little more than $4,000. Be-
fore this campaign was begun they
had increased to. almost 100000 and
now $4,000 can be- added to that
sum. Truly this old school is re-
newing the vigor of youth. It looks
to the future with large hope. Plans
| are maturing for a. larger movement
! In the not distant future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
STORM A RECORD BREAKER.

The snow storm of last Wednes-
day was a record breaker. It was
the heaviest enow in years, nearly
nine inches falling in one day. Com
ig so late in March makes the fall
all the more remarkable. The snow
fall for March has been the heaviest
in twenty years according to the
weather bureau.
During March this year there has
fallen nearly as much snow as 1ebs
during the whole of February, when
there was a precipitation of IL
inches, most Of it in single storm,
which brought Is inches. ALI dur
ing the earlier months Of the winter,
although the cold was intense, there
was comparatively little snowfall
less than has fallen this month alone,
but the PRECIPITATION of the past two
months has brought the total snow
fall for the year higher than the
average for the winter. In October
the snow fall amounted to only, O.5
inches, November 80 inches, De
cember: IA inches, January as inches
February Is. inches and March. to
date. 1877 inches. AZ
While the snowfall in the early part
Of the winter was below the average,
the cold weather kept it on the
ground and since December 26th, 191
with the exception of only a few
days the sleighing has been excellent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
CAPT. MERRY GOING SOUTH.

Capt. and Mrs. ]. F. Merry expect
to leave for vickSblrg, Mississippi,
in the near future for short visit.
Mr.. Merry We'll attend q meeting OF
the Iowa Vicksburg Park Monument
commission OF which he is chairman.
The committee Ia composed OF the
following: J. F. Merry. chairman;
Col. H. H. Rood, Mt. Vernon. secre-
tary; members, Hon. II. J. G. Bealer,
Cedar Rapids, Hon. David A. Has-
gard, Algona. Capt. w. H. Jacques
Ottunwa, Col. ]. H. Dean, Des
Moines, Hon. w. o. Mitchell, Okla
bona City, Oklahoma.
They will make the final inspec-
ton CT the Iowa State Memordal In
the Vicksburg National Military
Park. It will probably be the last
meeting OF the commission as they
expect to make their final report to
OF local merchants in this issue fur
ton. w..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
THE MILLINERY SEASON.

Easter is but two weeks away, the
turning point OF the year in styles in
wearing apparel. Above all the hat
must be right. The advertisements
IT tn local mrchans in this issue fur
lish convincing evidence that the
Jest and latest designs are now on
sale. Read the several millinery ad-
vertteements.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
DISTRICT COURT.

The District court was In session
Monday and adjourned until this weel
Wednesday. From the present out
look there will be no trial of cases
at this term of court. r )
The following notations. were made
on the judges calander.
Probate.
Estate of Maggie Nachtmann. Re-
port of special administrator approved.
Claimallowed as recommended. Spe-
cial administrator allowed $25.00 as
compensation Answer Of guardian
ad Item on file. Private sale order
ed as prayed at not less than apprais-
ed value. P. J. Sellner, Frank Luck
and Conrad Schemker appointed ap-
praisers. Bond double appraised val
ue.
Estate OF Alvina B. Brown. Will
admitted to probate. g.
Estate of James Woods. Report
and supplement report approved:
Guardianship of Stephen Hebron.
Report approved and compensation
approved. Leave to cultivate land
as prayed.
Estate Of Patrick McGrath. Testi-
mony Of Carrie Wilson as witness to
original will heard. 10 days TO file
exceptions to codicil to will.
Estate Of Cynthia A. Hines. Will
admitted to probate on testimony of
E. B. Stiles. G. w. Durham ap-,
pointed executor. Bond 100000.
Estate OF Maria Preston viii al
mitte1 to probate on testimony Of G..
s. Lister.
Estate Of George o. Harrison.
Hearing Of final report fixed for the
first day of next term. Notice by
posting in. three public places in the
county ten days before hearing.
In the matter of R. Walter Stewart
absentee. Order as per enrolment
on file. e...s ..-
Guardianship Of James J. Foley.
Claim OF Kate M Krough allowed
for $3.50.
Estate Of Edwin Davis. Final re-
por. approved. Executor discharged
an: bond released. ..f
Estate of Emma P. Carr. Estate
reopened as prayed.
Estate of Mary G. Henghton. Hear
ing Of final report fixed for the first
day Of next term. Notice by posting
in three public places in county TWEEN
ty days. before hearing and by mailt
ing copy to- each known heir,
Estate OF Aaron, Estabrook. Order
as to perpetual care of cemetery lot
as prayed.
Estate OF Lena Haasis. Leave to
compromise contract for purchase Of
home as prayed.
Estate Of Lena Haasis. Leave to
purchase monument as prayed.
A. m. Cloud VS.. N. E. Davis and
Florence Il. Davis. Plaintiffs ask
that case be tried at this term. The
defendants say that they are mot
ready for trial. It being the appear
:ance term. ordered that the. case be
continued to the April term.
Chancery.
Wilhemina Kruger VS.. Mary Holt
haus. Report Of sale approved. At
torney's tees fixed at $500, referees
fees fixed at $500.
C. H., Eastlack vs.. N. f. Davis and
Florence l.. Davis. Plaintiff asks that
the case be tried at this term. The
defendants say that they are not
ready for trial. 1t being the appear
ance term, ordered that the case De
continued to the April term.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
GEDNEY HOTEL CHANGES HAND:
Landlord Wilson Disposes. Of Bus
ness to William Jarvis.
4 change in. the management

A change in the management OF
the Gedney hotel business goes into
effect the first of April. Landlord H.
j. Wilson has disposed of his lease
to William Jarvis, who takes pos
session on the above date. The trans
fer will also include goodly SUPPLY
Of hotel furniture, bedding, rugs,
dishes, silverware, etc, belonging to
Mr.. Wilson. The change is in the
hotel only, not of the management OF
the opera house or power plant. Mr..
Jarvis Is no stranger in the hotel
business. He and his son-in-law, w.
H. Raymond, of this city, conducted
the Jarvis Inn at Rockford, ILL.,, for
between twelve and fourteen years.
They started the business and built il
up to one of many thousands Of dol
lars annually, disseminating it last
spring. For several months Mr.. Jar
Wis has been here in Independence.
He has a goodly acquaintance in this
city as we'll as with the travelling
public, and will no doubt make a. sue
cess of the Gedney business. He
plans to make several improvements
in the place, installing new furniture
and other. changes. Mr.. Wilson is
undecided as to his future movements
During the two years that he has
been in charge of the Gedney, Mr..
Wilson has made it one of the popue
lar hostelries in this section, and
his local friends will be pleased to
learn that the proposed change does
not mean his removal from this city
at present at least. He is interest.
ed in the Meyers-Koch Auto company
and will devote his attention to thai
ss.-Irdependence Bulletin Jou'
nal. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
MANCHESTER MARKETS.
!. N. GREENWOOD BUYS SHOP.

o. NJ. Greenwood. who for some
time past has had one Of the chairs
N the Miller & Stevens barber shop.
las purchased the old w. F. Evans
shop under Kinn4e & Wright's shoe
store. It is the intention Of Mr..
greenwood, who is q, first class
workman, to add some improve
ments and make the shop first class
n every respecs s:.,x. ]. D.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
;. u. MADDEN iNsTALLs d SOLE
STircHER. &, 81

\ Madden e. installing 81. sole
istitcher in his shoe store: With the.
aid Of this machine a man can put
on q pair OF half soles in from! 20 to
80 minutes. The machine is run by
an electric motor and he will now be
able to repair your shoes while you
wait. 4 ,Sisl