davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21

Merton c. Dunn returned, Sunday
morning. to his home in Belgrade, af-
ter a short visit with relatives in Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21

William A. Bourne of Readfeld was
a business visitor. Saturday. in the city
and called at the registry of deeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21

The Rebekah Aid win meet this
(Monday) evening, with Miss Nellie
P. Rackliff, Sewan street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21

JOURNAL WANT ADS. =
BRING RESULTS.
GIVE THEM A TRIAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
WATCHES. DIAMoNDs-s1O 90

Mrs. NJ. S. Low, teacher of piano, /
Bangor st. Tel. 607-M.
oct17dlwk#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21

Mrs. G. Fl. Brickett, teacher of pi-
ano, No. II State street. sept27dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21

Joseph De Blois, son c
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
MRS. -, SHOWN FOUND DEAD.

On Monday morning, January Sth
Mrs, En- B.. Brown, an aged and re.
speGteds resident q Earlyin was rag
found dead at her home in the cas-!
part Of town. The aged lady, had liv,
ed alone Tor many year and the
aeighbom became alarmed on that
morning on not seeing her about her
home. On going to the house they
forced an entrance and on going to
her bedroom they found the room
completely filled with smoke. The
bed clothes, as soon as the air from
the outer rooms was let in, started
to blaze. The aged lady was found
dead in her bed. It had been Mrs.
Browns custom during the cold
weather to retire early in the ev-
endng and she, had heated q, brick
and placed it In bed. It Is supposed
that during the night the hot brick
fgnited the bed clohing and the room
not being ventilated the smoke Of
the burning cloth filled the room
The smoke was 90 dense at the time
Of the neighbors' inquiry. that they
were compelled to break window IN
order to get vntilation. The fire pre-
sumably smouldered during the night
and It is miraculous that the house
was not burned az the foot board OF
the bed was burned through and the
walls OF the room were scorched.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
CAL. ATKINSON MAKES ASSIGN
MENT FOR BENEFIT OF
CREDITORS.

s. -HI p u i . e
Cal, Atkinson has mode an assign.
ment to F. H. Arnold, TOR the ben
etit Of his creditors, OF his stock Of
merchandise and store fixtures. Mr.:
Arnold estimates the liabilities at
about $4,000 and the assets at from
$1,000 to $1,000.
I Mr.. Atkinson has been engaged In
the grocery business in this city for
several years and hrs many friends
who sincerely regret his financial
misfortunes. The primary cause Of
his present financial troubles was
sickness In his family. He got be-
hind and the fierce competition in
the grocery business in this place
prevented him from recovering.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eaihu Todd and wife to Mary c
Van Auken. N 10 lot 20, LOOMS ad
litdon to Manchester, Consid Iteration.
800.
Luciw W. Adams and wife to 2
"A. Peterson. 1-3 Of lot "a, Burning
.on's addition to Manchester. Con
sideration. 800.
w. B. Miller and wife to Chloe
NJ. Grommon. Land in sec 81. twp
49,. range 4 Consideration. $250O. 90:
y. d. Morgan ct al to Simon MorI
s.on. Lot II. block 1, Carters add.
ton to Horkinton. Consideration, 81
F. B. DcolNtle and wife to F. w
Doolittle jr. Land i'm sec 30, twp 80
oange 4. Consideration, ST.
George b. Cox and wife to lowe
Dairy Company. Land n sec 7, twp
John G. Fangmann and wife e
John B. Wiskus. Sw IA of.se IA q
se s1-4 of sec IL, twp 80, range 3
,I1onsad erat,pn $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
WILLIAM u. JEWELL

Col. B. w. Jewell has the sym
patty OF hin many Manchester friends
in the loss of Ids brother, General
William H. Jewell, who died suddenly
It heart failure at Orlando. Florida,
on January 2, 1912. The ftmeal Ger
vices were held from Presbyterian
church at Orlando on January 4h.
General Jewell served In the Flor
ida legislature for several terms.
and was three times mayor or Or
lando. He was one 1t the most
prominent Masons Of Florida, and
many exalted positions IN the order
were conferred nponS him.. Genera
Jewell had tor some time served as
commander Of the Florida division
81 the Confederate veterans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
OPENING Up SUDAN.

In this weeks issue Of The Demo
crat you will find very interesting
article about Opening Up the SUI
dan" Many do not know that the
greater pa1tsaof what was formerly
Darkest aAfrica" b now accessible to
the average traveller. While most OF
US cannot afford the luxury Of a
trip To- this tar away coa1nkry, we cal
all enjoy the clever descriptive arti-
Gle in this weeks Democrat.
In accordance with our plans to
give our readers the best paper 1t
is~pcssible9t 20 produce, we will run
special GESTURES and articles each
week and wish ynu al TO read them
in order to get the full value of each
issue. IL:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
Assists IN CONSTRUCTION OF
WAGON ROADS.

In order 70 demonstrate the
benefits that would accezN to the
farmer by the betterment Of wagon
roads, the Illinois, Central Railroad
Company has caused tosbe construct
ed one mile OF road on the Minneso-
ia division Just west 1t Dyersville.
Iowa, and one mile on the Illinois d.
vision between. Aetna and Neoga, MI
nois. This is an illustration OF the
up to date methods Of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company and un-
doubleday Will be an. incentive for
the state and LOCAL authorities TO
comtinuesthe good work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
STATE SAVINGS BANK ELECTS
DIRECTORS.

On Tuesday afternoon OF last week
the stockholders OF the State, Saw
ings bank Of this city held their an
nual meeting. The following direct
ors were chosen for the coming
year: L. Matthews, A. O. Stanger,
w. N. WoAcott, W. w. Matthews, ].
w. Miles, F. M. Burbrdge and A. J.
Bruce. The institution was shown to
be In an excellent condition and to
have enjoyed. healthy growth dur
ing the past year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
FRED LiEaE

Fred Liese died at his home in
Earcwille Monday evening, January Is
1912, after an illness Of several
months. The deceasd was fifty three
years e age and had been a ressden-
o. Earlville for the past thirty five
years. Besides Ms wife the deceased
Is survived by one son. Charles
Liebe. Il
The funeral sevaces will be held
from the Congregat ionsl church at
Earlville Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock. Interment will be made in
the Earlville cemetery.
The bereavd rlatives have the SYM
pathy Of their many friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
PUBLIC SALE.

Il OoAIN z0SS@ .1fas.a ~
The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale on the Hutchinson Bros.
farm / Ia miles west Of Rarryvilts
creamery, Z -1-2 miles4northWest O
Ryan, 6 ga miles southeast OF Ma
sonville, commencing at 10@ o'clock
q. m.,
Friday, January 10, 1912,
the following property:
IA CATTLE. including cows!
all with calf, 3 heifers, l
calf by side, others spring
ing, 3 year cid Durham Hob
stein bull. heifer coming 2 years
old. heifer calf months old.
43 HEAD OF. HOGS-24 fall pigs
weaned, SOW with pigs, 9 shoats,
weight 50 lbs, weight 100.
Is White Leghorn ROSTERS.
10 tons wild hay In stack.
Deere hay loader, hay rake, 3,
section tseel harrow, Emerson 6.
shovel riding corn plow,16-inch' riding
sulky plow with lays, new Deering
binder, Litchfield manure spreader
Endgate seeder, top buggy, buggy
pole, 5-foot cut Osborn mower, Boyd
corn planter, 80 rods wire, 3-horse
pulverizer, a quantity Of white and
yellow seed corn and other articles
Free. Lunch At Noon.
Terms: Sums OF SO and under
cash; on sums over that amount one
years time given on bankable. notes
at per cent interest.
... A. E. FIERsTINE.
Gene Pagan, Auctioneer.
w. H. Hutchinson, Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
viii Mccormick spent part
last week In Waterloo. 4

viii Mccormick spent part Of
last week in Waterloo.
C. Sibert Of Waterloo was a
business visitor in this city Wednes,
day.
Norman Ackley cnd Dr.. H. S.
Davis are Chicago visitors this
week.
j. J. Pentony returned home on
Sunday from bus ness trip to Des
Moines.
Mrs. R. w. Fishel Is hostess
to the Manchester Wonan's club this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Keller are
the parents OF a baby girl born Fri
day, january ~.
Miss Eta Sherlock went to Cen
trail City this morning for visit Of
several days with friends. M
Jones & Sons, the automobile
dealers Of this city, received three
new Overland automobiles Monday.
Miss Emma Hawker and MI. G.
H. Meyer, both Of Ryan, were united
in marriage by Rev. Eugene Mel
ebert, Wednesday, January TO- The
Democrat extends congra tulations.
County Clerk CIR. ham issued the
following marriage q:cense s dur. me-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
.kELLEY-coUsER.

Wednesday morning, January 10th,
at Monti was so1emnized the mar
rage Of William H.; Couser, jr., and
Miss Clara Kelley, both residing
near Ryan They will reside on the
Art McEnany place near Ryan.
The newly welded couple have
many friends who wish them long
and happy married life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
MRS. JAMES cuRR,E.2

Mrs. James Curr'e passed away, ct
the home Of her eon., DR.. a. L. Cur
RE, at Monona, Iowa, Sunday, Janu-
airy IA, 1912. The deceased was a
pioneer resident OF Earlville and the
remains were brought to that place
this Tuesday morning for inter-,
ment. She ia survived by her hus-
band and two sons, DR.. A. L. Currie
OF Monona and Charles Cure Of
North Dakota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
LYRIC THEATRE SOLD.

A deal vas closed several weeks
ago whereby Cal w. Martin dispos-
ed Of the Lyric theatre to Mr.. G..
w. Prescott OF Charles City, iowa,
poss ession to be given February q.
Mr.. Martin Is considering an offer
from Al. G. Nelds to return to his
inantGtrel on antsakipd. 4 y ,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
FARM HOME DESTROYED.

Fire at the home Of Mrs. A.. N.
Smith, In the north. part Of town ON
last Saturday, entirely destroyed
the building. 1t is not known how
the fire originated. It had fairly
good start before discovered. The
neighbors and fire department did
all they could to get the fire I'M
der control, but their efforts were
in vain. The household furniture
was saved.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
RALsToN GETS CONTRACT FOR
High SCHOOL ADDITION.

At q meeting Of the school board
Wednesday afternoon, ]. G. Ralston,
an architect OF Waterloo. was
awarded the contract Of draughting
the plans for the proposed addition
OF the High school bui}dings for which
the Independent School district re-
Gently voted $4,000 bond issue.
A large number OF architects had
submitted plans and after number
Of sessions the school board decid-
ed on the plan proposed by Mr..
Ralston.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
HoAo ELECTRIC LiGH COMPANY
AGAIN SERVING PATRONS.

The e. w. Hoag electric light
company turned the current into
their wires tor the use Of their pat
rons Sunday evening. Everything has
been put in first class shape at the
plant and the company 10 in better
shape now than ever before to give
service to. it, patrons. @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
DE:LA ARE COUNTY
BAR ENDORSE RANSIER
JUDGE RANsiER's CANDIDACY
RECEIVES HEARTY SUPPORT
or LOCAL ATToRNEYs.
GIT ASSESSOR WILSON RESIGNS
~. o. chamb srsain Appointed Asses
sor % FlIi Vacancy caused BY
a Resignation.

At q meeting OF the Bar Associa
ton oe Delaware County. Iowa, Jan
& vary IL. 1912. the following war
Y unanimously adopted % q resolution
Ms:
@ The Bar Association Of Delaware
County. lowe, aware that Judge
Charles E. Rans1er. one Of the pre-
4sGdipg Judges oe this district has
\ bssns frequently and very generally
spoken Of for the position on the su
prssao Bench q the state. and learn
v In that his name Will be presented
! Tor homination as. candidate for
I 4hsk;. position It the next convention,
Ne as hereby empress our hearty
soommsndation Of him rs q man, 2
lawyer and : tudge.
H. has served upon the District
/ Bsnch Of this district for the past
tive years. He had previous TO
III. .caA "a the bench been in the
scsiye practice OF the hw for many
ysajs, and was recognized az one OF
tAssbsst eqnipped and most success
81 slawyera in this district Know
III him both a. lawyer and judge.
" know that he possesses to an
exceptional degree the legal knowl
Ssdgs ana training. the judicia:
mind and temperament, the intellect
ma sand moral courage. which should
mako his work upon the Supreme
Bench oe great vasue to the state
and, people:
"a We know pdm further a. man man
5whosdocs hss own thinking. yet gives
ssu1 and courteous consideration 70
e. thoughts and opinions Of 9th,
Ssrs He i fortunate IN possessing
ssksoog physlque. pleasing address
ana q uniformly aftable manner
which has made his services upon
5orr Ditxace Bench exceptionally
satisfactory TO the people Of the
sdlsti3ct both lawyers and laymen
W. nave lad occasion to do busi-
- before him Or opportunty re
me- II when or the bench.
AZ Z good ckizen and an homes
'Aat aAle lawyer and judge We %
;,pot bsaztily ndcrses htl candidacy
ai1ors1hs supreme Bench e 7, STATE
Sssisving 1t vhlls IT, diatract w
90 jndga whose services have
'bssn xcptionslly satisfactory and
valuable, his work in that higher
posstsoa VIA % Of such greater ima.
portance and value 20 the state that
u district which he now represents,
and We, some Of the lawyers who an
c.,,a lsgal contests WIKI him in the
- have contributed to hh present
III sconAiticn. can take credit and
notor il the success we know WIN
i, his I. Z msmber oS the Supreme
Court q Iowa
sWp q most heartily and unequivo
en- endorse hi candidacy and
ftoonneoA HE nomlnati ion and cleo
tn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK HoLDs
ANNUAL MEETING AND \
ELECTS OFFICERS.
(Fnm the Manchester Press.

(From the Manchester Press.)
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the First National banl
was held on Tuesday, E. NJ Carr. NJ
i F. LIE Roy, A. H. Blake. E. H. Hoyt
G. H. Barr, A. r. LIE Roy. A. D
Long and Hubert Carr being elected
directors and the election Of officer
taking place as follows: M. F. Il
Roy. president; A. H. Blake. frs
vice president; Hubert Carr, SECOND
vice president; Allen R. LIE Roy
cashier and Don A. Preussner, as
sistant cashier.
The able administration Of the at
fairs OF the First National was re.
Elected in reports which were sub.
mitted at the annual meeting show.
ing the gratifying growth attained
In the banks business during 1911.
The First National is under the
management Of officers who have
placed the institution in the post
ton q one Of the most influential
banks IN eastern Iowa.
There had been some speculation
during the previous week AZ to whom
the directors would name as success
sor TO Mr.. F. E. Dutton. whose resig-
nation from the cashiership At the
bank has been mentioned by The
Press. Some surprise was occasion
ed by the election Of Mr.. A. r. LIE
Roy, owing to his youth. but the Edi--
rectors and business interests Of
the city which are associated with
the bank feel. however, that no wis.
er orr more thoughtfm choice could
have been made by the board.
Mr.. lie Roy Is qualified not only
by natural aptitude for the work,
but has had an exceptionally
thorough training. AS the son OF
the president he has spent much Of
his vacations learning the routine
OF the institution and during his
college course at Beloit be specialize
ed along those nnes which would
equip him for both the routine and
the executive details OF such q POI
sition., After. leaving Beloit. MI. LIE
Roy supplemented his training with
a year Of post graduate work at
the University OF Berlin. He has
since been engaged in special work
for q large Chicago institution and
has added much by way Of practical
experience to his qualifications for
his position at the First National.
The honor which the directors have
conferred upon MI. LIE Roy ts an ex-
preston OF confidence seldom e1-
tended to one Of his years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
DELAWARE COUNTY FARMERS
&, INSTITUTE.

Inc delaware County Formers In
sMtute commences this "wednesday
morning. The attention Of the wo
men Is called to the bread baking
contest to be held Friday forenoon
Mrs. Bay. an instructor in domestic
science at Ames will. be here to act
as Judge and also demonstrate the
work In that department Following
Eare. the prizes offered and the
rnaes governing bread baking CON
test: Il;i la
Glass 1st.
The Manchester Flour Mills will
give for bread baked OF their nour: q
lat prize sack Manchester Flour
Mile flour.
End prize-1 sack graham.
Bird prdze-1 sack corn meal.
Class 2nd.
Bread baked OF Cream flour, given
by stearns & Mccormick. IA
LIST prize sack Cream flour. i'd
End price lbs, IS cent coffee. 5s
Srd price pound of IS cent COT
fee, given by w. H. I.afferty. 4. " s7 ".
All bread for this contest must be
entered before. II: 90 o'clock, Friday.
January 10, 1912.
The students COW Judging contest
wiN be held at the Novelty barn
go to 1880 on Thursday.
Ho...,--ng are the prizes offered and
rules governing the contest: m
1st-Boys and girls. under 16 years
e age are eligible to compete for the
prizes except those who have had
sulh work In short courses other
than the one held in Manchester
some time ago
End There shall be three prizes.
divided as follows: LIST $500 cash.
given by Barger & Co.. commiss ion
men, New York; End, $500 overcast
at Gildners'' clothing store: 3rd,
$3.50 In trade at Snodgress clothing
store. Z.
3rd-The cows shall be first judg-
ed by an expert Judge and his plac-
ing Is to be accepted by the contest
ants.
4th--Al placing must be written In
8 neat way with the five best cows
being placed and reasons given for
such placing.
5th-The judge will award prizes
according to the points given be-
low, 100 per cent. being a perfect
score 70 r any one contestant.
lit. correct placing Of cows. 50
points; End, reasons for placing, 25
points: Bird, neatness Of paper, Is
points: 4th, time taken. 10 points.
In the COW conest there are eleven
srtries as follows: Pure bred Hol-
stedns. Fred Hicks, 2; F. A. Mead, !;
and Charles Edmunds, l. Grade Hot
stems, "A. E. Mead, i; Frank Law
renee, i; Bert Gibbs. 1. Grade Dur
hams, FEank sly. i HENRY smith'i
|; Belknap. 1; H. =. sabin. I.
The institute this year promises to
be: one Of the most Interesting and
instructive ever held tn the county,
and no one can afford to miss at
lending. The officers OF the associ7
alton deserve much credit for the
work and tine they have expended IN
order to make che institute sue
,ese this year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
HORSES WANTED.

Max Joseph the Chicago horse buyer. will
be in Manchester Fridays. January 18th. to
bay all kinds OF horses and mules. Don't
forget to lead in your good ones. Win pay
highest market prices. MAX JOSEPH.
Iwk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
WANTED TO BUY.

Delaware county farm. Give full particu-
lars-and best terms In first letter.
'52-lwks HI. JOHNSON. Orion. III.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
! RECORD BREAKING COLD
SPELL. 4, s.s .3.'l Il.

Most people rather enjoy Old Jaci
Frost's company for a few days. blu
when he exhibits the strength and
fingers around aB he has since the
commencement Of the present yea,
he is generally considered an ole
reprnbate.
and duration, exceeds all records kept
The present cold wave. In severity
since the establishment Of the
weather bureau at Dubuque in 1874.
. Last Saturday there was decided
break in the cold wave. The Their
mometer mounted to several degrees
above zero, and degrees above was
the lowest point reached Saturday.
The break was however Of but short
duration. 1t was followed 50 closely
by q, continuation OF the cold wave
lowest point reached Saturday night
out Of the zero List. It commenced
,rowing colder Sunday afternoon
and at II >. m. the zero point was
reached ard by midnight It was 2
iegreee below. m
" The following Is the minimum
by days since the first
st the year:
Jahuayy Ill below zero.
,Jahuary S2-11 be-. zero.
January 80 bel Annals !,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
FOR SALE.

Some choice Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS.
Phone ? on 10. MRS. +. L. CLARK.
52-4wks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
CITY COUNCIL.

To city council met In regular
eilsion Monday evening. Presen
nsyor Le Roy, councAmen Peterson.
0Ssa. He<hsrinston and Cleveland.
Councnman Peterson was appointet.
sisrk pro TEN. Clerk Wilson besns
absent.
"a resoeution levy:ng q special az
siiaIment against the property abut
IN The pavement laid last year u
~ allsy between Main and Della
sEar> stee6 from the east line q
4 1saakln street and the west line %
,Nadisoa street and the ALLEY be-
ttee,u sots !. 2. 5, !. S. s and :;
a tho subdivision 1t lots 1876 and
.1Ss Wa passed ~ the council.
Ths foa,oGing hlls were allowed:
81, w. HoAsS electric lights. ..375 o.
sltaa, L. ~ Z P. Co.. hghts..255 70
sflTotsckaon %: No. t.. -. p 70
frotsction Go. No. l.. :. ~ w
y III. ". Wsassrlen, labor and
B material. l2eO
elcaine Lumber Co., material. ~ 80
man. /. H. Z P. Co.. lights. ~
chs Whitman. board Ct team. % 90
IN. Denton Hose Co.. ~ OF
4 y. Dumons, labor. -. w
gPat Moran, tabor. 20.
syrsd ,0ales, tabor ~
sea4 Moran; flabor :. - NV
III G. Fre1tress, labor. ! o.
Geo. H. Belssy. labor. oo
John Duncan. labor. ..s.. ... W
i. J. vogyeathaaer Co., mater
aaiD.. =. I've 70 20
4 ). w. Maivin, labor. -. W
n, %. Mor.n labor !. 2 "a
- $50. 5Es'. IS
J. a.. Prowse. labor. 20
Geo. H. Keyes, repairs. =. y
TAos. J. Burns, services. ! ov
xsiser Bros. supplies. -. 20
+. T. Oliver, supplies. 90
4 Homer Abbott, labor. J. eo
Chas. Whitman, labor. So. y ~
llectric Appliance. Co, mater
aA10.. ....iV@ %
Thee. Wilson resigned his office a.
4 ely assessor and hhs rssignation was
Accsptad ~ che council.
Cosncaman Peterson nominated y.
& .. Chamberlain for city assessor and
I WaA elected To- I'll the vacancy causee
. ~ the reslsuation q MI. WILSON.
Council ad3oufued to meet Monday
I eventns. Jannafy 30, 1919. s Is. &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
WANTED.

Hard Cord Wood in timber. Address: Box
426 Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
MANCHESTER MARKETS.
WANTED AND FOR SALE
-
WANTED

WANTED.
to RENT house on east side OF river. for
occupancy March lst.. INQUIRE at this Office.