davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
MISS DOROTHY is COMMON
hor FrisndIiness Was the Kind y hat
Made People Feel at Home
G5 With Her.

When people asked Mrs. Hobart
which Of the two Lombards she liked
the better, she was always prompt to
reply, II like ''em both first-rate, but
Miss Dorothy's my favorite, because
she's SO common. Miss Mary Is diff
ferent." j
"Common!" echoed the summer
boarder to whom Mrs. Hobart first
made this statement. what do you
mean p
why, mean common, repeated
Mrs. Hobart with flrmness, "like folks.
What else does common mean, I'd be
glad to know: One day they came to
see mo together, and hadn't more'n
sat down with 'em before heard
something on the stove sizzling the
way they do when they've got all but
to the top and are just about ready to
surge over. said, Excuse me min
uts,' and ran, for don't let things
boil over on my stove, not II twas
kings and queens In the sitting room.
when came back, they sat here.
looking pretty as roses both OF 'em.
And Miss Mary said, in that sweet
voice OF hers, gazing out over the hen
yard. What q pleasant view you have.
Mrs. Hobart?'
Now that was real society tact,
s'pose, for the window she'd chosen
don't command any view beyond the
hen yard but the barn. But Miss
Dorothy, bless her little heart. looked
right at me, with her eyes all twinkly,
and she said, %, hope it didn't boil
over, Mrs. Hobart and felt at home
with her right n."-Youth's Compan-
ion. 81. In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
ROOM THAT is SOUND PROOF
Remarkable Chamber At university Of
Utrecht That Was Constructed
for Scientific Experiments.

The Physiological institute Of the
University of Utrecht possesses one OF
the most remarkable rooms in the
world, a chamber about seven and .
half feet square, which is said to be
absolutely noiscless. as far as the
entrance OF sounds from outside 10 con:
ccrned. \. !. n h. M $3g sS1g
This room is situated on the top
story Of laboratory building. and 10
an inside room, bit 80 arranged that
tt can be ventilated and inundated
with sunshine. The walls, hoors and
ceiling each consist OF half dozen
layers Of different substances, With air
spaces and interstices nlled with
sound-deadening materials. y.
Some persons when in the room ex-
perience peculiar sensation In the
ears. While every effort has been
made to exclude sounds that are not
wanted, Of course the object Of con-
structing this singular room was to
experiment with phenomena connected
with sound. Some OF the sounds EN-.
ployed are made in the room itself;
others are introduced from outside by
means. Of q copper tube. which 10
plugged with lead when not in use.
4 e Z < i I = b
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
LORE OF THE WEDDING RING
Puritans vainly Sought TO Abolish the
Emblem-Diamond Best Ter
1etrothal Ring.

According to the ancient ritual IN
marriage the husband began the ring
business by placing it upon the brides
thumb and putting it successfully on
the next two fingers, pronouncing for
each one a personal trinity, with q
final amen when the fourth finger was
reached, and there the ring remained.
The Greek church ritual directs that
the ring be placed upon the right
hand. Puritan influence sought to
abolish the ring as vain and heather
emblem, but the sweet old fashion OF
giving and taking the emblem "for our
loves sake" yet remains to us.
Betrothal, or engagement rings vary
in fashion nowadays, and always de-
pend, or should, upon the purse Of the
donor. Where there are no limitations
Of this sort his taste, If it be perfect,
will lead him to choose the diamond
solitaire, and of tho best he can af.
ford, small and pure blue-white stone
being altogether preferable to large
stone. Some prefer ring set with
three subsequently, a. sapphire set
between two dia:sonds Others select
a ruby Tor an emerald, which signifies
promise Of happiness.
Few persons choose pearls for an
engagement ring, as pearls are sup
posed to typify tears. They are also
too perishable to become emblems of
love, which, in its first glow, at least,
is understood to be indestfuctible.
Their beauty is very precarious, being
dimmed, or "aged," as the lapidary ex-
presses i, by contact with impure air.
while acid annihilates them COM
;pletely.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
CASTING ASIDE a FORTUNE
Declined to Swap an Old Vest for .
Worn-Out Farm Full Of
Diamonds. !

In this day Of great fortunes 1t is
not unusual to read in the daily news
columns Of great fortunes being lost
and won in day. and the following
anecdote IL quoted to illustrate how
one man cast aside an opportunity to
become many times millionaire.
Years ago a man named Saltzmann
owned an estate in Griqualand. and
adjoining his property was an old
worn down farm that had not been
worked on account Of its poor soil and
the lack of necessary water. The
owner of this farm met Herr Saltz-
mann one day and offered to trade the
farm for an old vaistcoat he had seen
him wearing.
AS saltzmann did not wish to bur
den himself with piece OF worthless
land he kindly refused the offer. "A
few years later big clear diamonds
were found on this waste stretch, and
now millions of dollars could not pur-
chase It H.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
THERE THE SAUSAGE IS HOLY
Highest Aim Of Coed German 10 TO
Evolve New Brand OF
s..Wurst."

While In this country one may pur.
chase many varieties OF sausage, 1t ts
to Westphslia, Prussia. that we must
look for the sausage In all its glory,
says Harper's Weekly. There, 1t 10
said, q trader will name you no fewer
than four hundred different kinds, and
they present q bewildering array OF
divers substances In their compost
ton. Al 4 sa5
At q German sausage exhibition
held not so long ago at Berne, In
Switzerland, there were displayed
1,785 kinds Of sausage from various
countries. It is said that good Ger
man would rather invent q new sau.
sage than anything else. At any rate
there is told the story of the young
Prussian who, though he had received
an expensive training as chemist,
shut himself up IN his laboratory and.
instead of devising q new dye. safety
match, motor engine, explosive. aero
plane or Photographic lens. took pork,
veal, olives. pepper. fennel, old wine,
cheese, apples. cinnamon and her
rings roes, and from them evolved q
wonderful and totally original "wurst."
the best Of Its kind. He has amassed
9 considerable fortune from its sale.
~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
USEFUL ABOUT THE l HOUSE 81
Ammonia Cleans Clothing and Paint
and 10 Good for Numerous
Other Purposes.

In housekeeping ammonia has many
uses. 1t is an efficient help about the
wardrobe. Black material, sponged
with q cupful OF water In which .
.teaspoonful of ammonia has been
mixed, will renew it's freshness. while
black silk will lose its Objectionable
shinipess by such sponging. "A lit
tie ammonia will remove grease from
collars, and when rubbed over corsets
will cleanse, them to aicety. When
mixed with equal parts Of turpentine.
ammonia win remove paint stains
from cloth. II the paint is stubborn
1t may require several applications be-
fore the work Is done. Persevere.
Nothing is 50 good for boys tweed
suits as to sponge them with the am
monia mixture For toilet use. . small
quantity will soften the water in,
which the hair Ia washed and aid In
cleansing the scalp. 1T renders the
bath delightful, and carpets. when
thoroughly gone over with ammonia
and water, are surprisingly restored
to something like their original fresh
ness. When mixed with white wax
and 5turpentine it makes the best Of
polishes for the floor. To relieve the
pain and prevent Inflammation result
ing from the bites and stings Of sum
mer insects ammonia ranks flrst ~ q
cure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
PAID 70 PLAY WITH JIMMY
Lad Explains How He apd Hls Little
Mates Earned Ten Cents a
ssss Apiece.

The Higgins family was gathered
about the supper table. and Mr.. Hig-
gins was engaged In serving the cold
ham on the pile Of waiting plates. He
interrupted that process long enough
( to address one Of his young sons.
+ Edward, !" a he said. didn't hear
you say thai Jimmy Tanning was 80
( disagreeabls and quarreisome that you
we're not going to play with him any
more Il. 5S}$s!&5sS 81 sss MI Il, 4,
'Yes. father. ''5%sst:
|. ':And didn't you say that. all the
boys at your school said the SAINT
thing?" u Nj !, &.
Yes, father n. s.s
How did 1t happen, then, that
when came home tonight I saw you
and Billy and John Head and lot
more youngsters over in the Fan.
nings' yard? ?"
We'll. YOU see, father, we were. all
over to the Bacons'. and Mr.. Tanning
came over and said he knew we didn't
like to play with Jimmy, but he would
give us ten cents apiece III we would
Z 60 over there this afternoon and play.
He says he'll give any OF us dime
!, any time. we'll come over, and spend
the afternoon with Jimmy
Mr.. Higgins looked incredulous til
his son dug into his pocket and pre-
duced bright, new ten-cent piece a
corroborative evidence. Then b,
looked at his wife and smiled.
TITS good thing Jimmy's father i.
well-to.d9." he said. did you have
a pleasant afternoon. Edward ~ /; o
We'll. we earned the money, al.
right" said Edward-Youth's Com
panion. III 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
DOWN 10 A BUSINESS BASIS
Proud Old Banker Suddenly Decides
He 10 Interested In the Young
Mans Career.

"A. ..Hhm!" exclaimed the proud old
banker as he turned and looked over
his glasses 1t the young man who
had been admitted to the inner sane
tum. II suppose you have come to
ask me for permission to marry my
daughter? Well, you can't have her.
I've thought the matter over and
am convinced. that you are not the
kind Of chap I'd want for son-in-
law. You're . natural-born politician
and 1 have no use for politicians.
You're always running for something.
A man who Is always doing that can't
devote proper attention to his fam
lily. I've spoken plainly to you, sir,
because l wish you to understand my
position in this matter. don't wish
to argue with you about 1t. You may
consider 1t settled"
Thank you for your frankness in
pointing out my faults as q family
man; but l did not come primarily
to ask you for your daughter, al
though had an idea that we might
discuss that matter later. What
wished to say this morning was that
] have just been elected treasurer OF
the biggest and richest club in this
city. and that thought Of keeping
the funds in your bank. But per
haps-"'
Z "Say, my boy, have you an engage
ment for luncheon? Come. you must
70 with me. l have wanted for some
time to have a good. long quiet talk
with you. I'm interested in your
career, and I think we both are IN.
terested in-in--some one else. VIII
you do me the honor? 1sS
Thank you. I have another en-
kagement, but I'll break 1t" \
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
u 70 Live 40 Years.


The natural term of mans life, AZ
:Euing from the logic and evidence OF
comparative zoology. Is 40 years
and even this is not the limit.
Life is promissory note due one
day after date. payable on demand.
but by right living we can defer
payment almost indefinitely.
Eminent scientists tell VI that
The life of the bones Is 5000 years.
The life of the lungs is 1900 years.
The life Of the skin is 900 years. z
] The life of the liver is 400 years. {
The life Of the kidneys is 900 years:
The life Of the heart is 300 years.
II 300 years Is the life Of the heart;
then one could not have the heart to
live after that.
The Hindus, in the development Of
the physical man. claim for him not
only longevity. but immunity from
5disease. They say to him: HE is
determined not to fall sick. and he
never does. He lives long, hun
dred years is nothing to him; he Is
quite young and fresh when he Is
1s0." J#
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
The Brighter Side. Z

It was, beautiful barometer. Il
glistened from it, splendid wooden
case with spick-and-spanness that
boasted Of its newness. Its rich
framework clearly advertised the
large price that had been paid for It.
Itss owner was justly proud.
But it possessed one drawback--it
wouldn't work. Ever since It had
been purchased It had remained 1t
"set Fair" whatever the weather had
happened to be. And the weather had
happened to be particularly wet.
At last its owner grew weary Of
its external beauty and exasperated
over its internal stupidity. One day.
when the rain was pouring extra
hard, he tore the weather indicator
from tho wall. and took It out into the
road.
"Now, them no cried. shaking It
angrily. cant you see it's raining!
For a moment the needle hesitated.
Then, az the raindrops began to dim
the glass. 1t made up its mind and
moved slowly round to VERY Dry"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24

Miss Bess Thorpe was in sDu
buque Friday. r I.
Lewis Hanson visited in Cedar
Falls over Sunday. u NJ,
II. z. Emerson went to Oelweir
Saturday for a brief visit.
I. Mr.. and Mrs H. f. Whitney went
to Dubuque Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank nAssmus were
Independence visitors Sunday.
Miss Edith Kelly Of Fonda, Iowa,
is visiting relatives in the city:
i,s.- Barney Epstein and daughter
Libby were Dubuque visitors Friday.
Miss Mary Gates spent Sunday
with Miss Lucille Arnold in Cedar
Falls. b 81. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
Hungry Boy.

y 49, Fl
Mercy on US, hungry boy. what .
blessing you enjoy with your sturdy
little tum always eager for crumb.
What Z privilege Is yours. taking care
Of apple cores, carbohydrates starches.
pie, anything a IRE can fry, any proteid
ct al, SO they make it in 4 ball. In a
dumping or a cake such as mother
used to make. May your stomach give
you Joy! was once q hungry boy.
Consequently, little man, do your
feeding while you can. Eat your MI
and sleep your sleep while your appa-
ratus keeps smooth and working and
your dreams, continues the st. Louis
Post Dispatch, are not frazzled at the
seams. Not for long Is that great
10y, 80 60 to it, hungry boy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
PETERSBURG.

Ben Schwietert of Colesburg was
among our callers here the fore part
OF the week. Az. 81 v. NJ ri
| August Hesselmann, of Dyersville
transacted, business here Tuesday.
| Fred Bell and son Hamilton, of Du-
buque, were transacting business here
the fore part of the week.
LidWina aud Leonettie Kerper are
spending 4 a few days visiting with
relatives and friends in Dubuque.
Sidney Walker Of Colesburg spent
q few hours here Thursday.
Ada sNiederfrank, OF Greeley, spent
Thursday visiting at the John Ruby
home here. s.
|. Glen Willenborg, Of New Hampton,
and Charles Ostevinke transacted
business here Friday. "a
Rev. Theo. Warning, OF Dyersville,
visited with Rev. Sassen few hours
Friday. @
Henry Bohlke bought a new bind
er from VIM. Budden the latter part
of the week.
George SCHNEIDER OF Dyersville was
here few hours on Friday.
Rev. Anton Woerdehoff, OF Dubuque
visited with Revs. sassen and Nacke
Thursday. 1t. RI
Mrs. John G. Goedken. who has
been seriously i'll for the past month,
is at present very much Improved,
which her many friends will be de-
lighted to hear.
Andrew Fessler and Andrew Nor
man autoed to Maquoketa Friday in
the formers auto.
Frank Osterhaus and wife were
business callers in Dyersville the fore
part of the week.
John Storm land Valentine Nefsger
transacted business in Earlville Sat
lrday. ~
Fred Ollendick and Henry Denner
made a business trip to .Osterdock on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thipadeau, or
Colesburg, passed through here Satur
day en- route to Dyersville to spend
few days at the L. Whiting home.
Mrs. Frank Overman and Mrs:
Anna visited at the August Detmer
home at New Vienna Saturday.
Mr.. Thee. Bruggemann is reported
to be on the sick list. A speedy re-
coyery is hoped for.
John Mensen delivered several load
Of hogs at the Petersburg spur Mon
day. Herman Scherbring, Barney
Goedken and Andrew Domayer as
sisted him in delivering the same.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
8herbst at Its Best.

"A sherbet made Of extract Of violets
was much esteemed In the east. and
Mohammed is reported to have said
Of It that 1t surpassed all other ex-
tracts. In some parts OF Europe 1t
is customary to mingle violets, roses.
and lime blossoms with preserves to
add flower element to the fruity
flavor. In Egypt and Turkey violets
are used in making sherbets as mint
10 employed in juleps in Yentucky.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
ue Found out.


The stars twinkled as only stars
can twinkle. The moonbeams beamed
as only NE moonbeams can beam. The
lovers sat and throbbed thrillingly as
only lovers can Sit and throb thrilling
~.
Suddenly, as the night owl snored
above them. his overfiowing soul
flowed over. ft.E5s
"Muriel," he exclaimed. waking the
night owl from its .slumbers. II cannot
understand what you see in me to
love!"
The night owl hooted in disgust, and
went to sleep again. Even Muriel, as
her soft eyes dwelt upon the planet
Venus, looked little disappointed.
But she knew he was too earnest to
be fishing for a compliment. and she
pressed his hand as she dreamily re-
piled:
Dear Artie! That's what they all
say" =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24

Napoleon Suppressed "JuIlus Caesar"
Bonaparte was one night at the
play in Paris, and 1t happened to be
Julius Caesar" Talma performed
the part of Brutus, and when he knelt
to Caesar and said. Give US back our
liberties" the acclamations all over
the house were so great that nothing
could be heard on the stage for many
minutes. Bonaparte meanwhile was
taking snuff in his most violent way.
which he always did when agitated.
The next day he sent orders that that
play was not to be acted any more
Journal Of the Hon. Mr.. Calvert.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
Death IL, Great Democrat.

1.-THE man willing to die becomes
the master of the world. This is an.
overture Of universal emancipation;
It excludes no one. The beginning
OF liberty is the discovery OF the beau
tifulness and the infinite succor Of
death. There can be no freedom
among men who are afraid to die;
and people to whom success is nee
essary cannot build city that 10
great. The cities Of the world-New
York. London, Paris-are provincial;
we have yet to build a metropolis.
a city Of the soul-a city whose citi-
Gems are not afraid Of death-a cap
ital Of democracy. Death Is the re-
vealer OF the soul; therefore death il
the great democrat."-Charles Fer
guson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
Cats That Coo.

Another New Jersey genius has
turned his attention to the conserva-
ton of the energy lost in cat yowls.
The backyard concert is not only q
wanton waste Of power, but murders
sleep. Experts have discovered that
by transplanting the vocal chords of
dove into the throat Of loud
mouthed Tomcat the backyard nightly
concert is transformed into a lullaby
Of inspiring sweetness that coaxes
sleep to the weary eyes Of the most
inveterate insomoniac or poker player.
The cooling cat has come to stay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
RAILROAD Time CARDS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL 3. r.
Time fable.
East Bound

East Bound
No Chicago 4 Omaha Ex-
No 10 Sioux ely s Chicago nx;
No g : Chicago s. Fort Dodge y
80 Omaha & sioux CITY =
No 4o2 Chicago Minneapolis &
No 81 i p paS ki~ Waterloo $40 s' a. M
no 9 way. rfe's Ws;t SOUND : :
No 7 Chicago & Omaha Elk o.
No Chicago s Sioux CITY -
No ) c Chicago and il: Dodge 80
No Chicago, Omaha. Sioux city 6
&. -, Sioux Falls Ltd. 11:10 p. m.
No 4o1 Chicago. Minneapolis s ,.,.
No s. Is P PaS' Isd; waterloo. $40 M
10 = e MaS ars RSasiDs 1;aaANc4 :
Going South
No egg Bass daily daily 81 ssIn"'y s:.e = q
No $50 Freight daily ex SundRy12:4Ep m
~ Arrive from S4,U,fS
No 1884 Pass daily ex Sunday 500 L
No $50 Pass daily ex Sunday 6:3t o q
'.>u SUv rgt daily ex Sunday 1900 q, m.
H @. PlERCr. Station Agent.
MANCHESTER i ONEIDA Rx.
z Time Table No. q,
Effective May 5tn. ly12.
E Train No. 2. Daily. leaves Manchester
at 5:U5 a. m, connects with e. u. W.
.raiil NO. . west-bound due at Oneida u
$3.50 a M. also connects with c. q. W.
t.aln NO. easl-bound due at Oneida
at 6:l2 a. m. returning arrives at MAJ.
CHESTER at $3.50 a. IN.
Train No. 4. Daily except Sunday
leaves Manchester at $40 e. M, Connect
-. al. O. ST. +. tram NO. ~ northbound
uue at Oneida June at y:US q. M. Ie-
turning arrives AT Manchester at S:4O a.
IA. zaf 49, .-safzss s.-r&
Train No. =. Daily leaves Manchester
at 1880 p. n., connects with c. &.
w. train No. 3. west bound due at Onei-
"a AZ I:0l y. M, also connects with c.
g. W. train No. 4. east. bound. due at
Oneida at 4:OS p. m. Returning ar
rives at Manchester at 4:35 p. IN.
Train NO. y, daily except Sunday,
leaves Manchester at $500 p. M, connect
with c. NJ. 4 st. P. train No. q SOUTH
bound due at Oneida Juno at 5;32 p.
m. returning arrives at Manchester at
-. Z c. J. B0ARDwAY.
Traffic Manager,
Agent t@ Wells Tasss 9 e. 1zsessA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
Work Of Rea. Forester.

The modern forester undertakes to
make orchards profitable. There are
orchardists. to be sure. who know very
well how to care for their trees and
who do care for them: but there arc
also orchards that are neglected or
handled unskillfully. The forester
will take a rundown orchard and by
intelligent, scientific treatment Of the
trees, with systematic care. make It
produce big and handsome apples IN
abundance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
According to Rules.

VCCOTUT1TB 20 TNU1co'
''Why, you absent-minded mani
Why are you starting out with an UNI
brella on such sunshiny day."
II am bound for the art gallery"
But you cannot exhibit an umbrel-
lA!"
"Of course not. But q notice on the
catalogue says that one must leave his
cane or umbrella outside before he
can enter.-Prcs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
Sure to Be q Success,

Il expect to make fortune out OF
an invention that have just com.
pleted."
What is it,"
"A piano that can be folded up and
used rs a card table. It viii b o
Rest thug Tor 1sts." =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
rh. Rank Majority.

It Is stated on reliable authorit!
that there are more thar a million
and a half different brands or cigars
Yet there are only two kinds OF
cigars made, good and bad-mostly
the latter. ga- Sg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24

Some Women Are Hard to PIsass. \ i
"A New York woman is suing for
divorce because her husband reads his
poems to her" An
Yes. and I'll bet she would be mad.
der than hornet it he read them to
some other woman" W 53 "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
Exsgesls.

Exo9eSi0.
my dogs nose now is what Mexico
has just been"
How SOP
HE can smell storm coming up
when the sun is shining"
II don,t see the connection"
why, isn't his nese . storm scent
err
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
Agreeable Host.

Departing Guest-You've got q pref
ty place here, Frank, but it looks q
bit bare yet.
Host-Oh. it's because the trees are
q bit young. hope they'll have grown
- pood size before you come as''r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
NOTICE OF PROBATE or Viii
State Of Iowa. Delaware County

To all Whom It May Concern: i,
You are hereby notified that the last viii! and
codiciI OF Bridget II aran deceased Inns 5eer filed
opcned and read. and Saturday. the Bird day
August A.. D. 1912 fixed = as = the tine
and the Court House In Manchester
the place for hearing and proving the same,
Witness my hand and seal of said Court this
10th day OF July 1912 30-3-wkS
X, d. GRAHAM,
Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
lust the rhlnu.

eve are thinking OF having q sack
race for girls" said the manager of
the excursion. However, they are
rather STALE"
Right you are. Advertise hobble
Marathon. Exchange.