davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
No. al.

Thi. farm. OF so acres. is Situated in Culpepsr
County las miles from Richmond or so mics
from Washington, within Q miles Of station on
the southern Railroad. The soil il - rcd oam with
red clay subsoil 100 acres cleared and culti-
yntion the roma ,nder 10 timber; we'll wstsrsd by
springs and branches. An orchard Of 700 trees.
six Year, old. 400 Of which apples, remainder
peaches: 20 acres level remainder Aoping, fenced
with wire, in fine neighborhood. near churches,
school, stores, etc. An eisht-room frame dwelling
covered with metal comparatively nav, nice oftice
in yard, new barns, stable. hon house, Ice HOUSE
and fo,r-room tenant house. Price SIS. 80 ~.
one third cash remainder on liberal terms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
CHASER is AGAIN
GIVEN FREEZE

Because no one from Canton, on
reared here this morning to cl1&M{|
tody of Max Chaser. grocer "
street, who waE arrested y 49,
at the request of the authortes1
Canton, he was dismissed by l.
Crutchfield yesterday morning.
Glazer was arrested here 49,
month ago on a charge of omeG
money from his Law
ham Rokoff, in Canton, and
there. He was subsequently, d1M1
cd. and has since. 1t 10 said
tu:ea suit against Roisen. aas@x9
arrest. Rsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Ne ie-t%

from Richmond on main 'hornughfare. wrshsn
miles "a trunk line railroad; 90 acfea ~ csaitva-
ton. remainder In timber. Gray sol with dacp
yed clay subsol, which produes heavy frope o.
cereals snd grasses: fenced With woven and bsrbed
wire; In q good n-iShborheod At school, churches
ross-atfice, ETC. Large flour and eorn NIL, three
story .tous building. Also stone das,a w.ss,-pow..
s,,fficisnt 10 nun day and night the whole year
round Nice ffve-room cottage. four-foom naig
ho,sse store house.. also usual rurnoss OF cutnnnd-
,rTs Price $s,Ses.
Ne. An.
This isssn CONTAINING 100 acres. 70 sitsssed N
Gooehlard Caunsy Az miles from stssson 90 me
C. o. h. r., and Id mules from hshrsood over
Tue Cary Pixe. ~ acres cleared and In cuitsvs-
,lsn and pasture. the remainder 10 second growth
simhc-, tie land hes slightly rolling. compoaed o.
The grey Ioan soil underlasd with the red clay sab"
soil producing splendid crops ~ cereals and Frssses
40 acres srcsossd with barted wire, an orchard Of
lao trers consisting Of apples. pears peaches and
puma The se.idsnee, sir-room frame oaifclnS,
Ia good repair; aleo summer kitchen IN yrd
outbuliaings 2 tobacco barns 2ox2e fees, ehicxen
houses iosi2 test, buggy house corn honss shsep
house stable 1880 feet, cow shed iox4o rect
prioc 81, sese8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Ne.A-R.


Suburb property, containing acres located
miles from Richmond on electric car line.
Residence consist Of :. rooms, two stories high
recently built and In nice condition. The rooms
are finished with cabinet rnanteis-- sliding doors
between dining and parlor. hall 7H22 feet
and porehes Outhuildinss. hen house. wood
shed, storage room, etc. Price SI,4"o; one~tnird
cash remainder easy terms.
No. ~.
This farm. containing liS acres, Is situated in
rowhAtan County. miles from . station on the
{. o. r. n. and 40 miles from Richmond- 6s
acres cleared 30 Of which Is In cultivation the re-
rnainder in pasture. 30 acres In woodland. II u
we'll watsrsd BY creeks. springs and branches
enclosed With wire fencing; In good neighborhood
near churches, mills, ssores. school. etc New
t~o-story iive-soom dwelling and large cemented
rooms in basement. Dwelling was recently built
~ heart pine and is in excellent condition. Well on
back porch; barn 2ux20 feet sheds on all sides,
Stables l6xis feet smoke house hen house. etc.
Price 81 eee.oe one-third cash, remainder on
HDsrsi terms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

This property Of .os "a acres, is Situated in
Henr,eo County, so miles from Richmond. within
one-half mile or an electric line and ~ milo to
steam line l25 acres OF bottom land, part in
cultivation remainder used A. pasture; rs acres.
OF upland cultivation. the rensiAdsr IN timber
wall wat@red by springs and branches. Estimate .
value OF timber So 900. An orchard Of 90 youns I
trees 30 acres enclosed by BARRED wire located in
good neighborhood. one-half mile TO church, onif
mile to Jaw and grist-niilts, post-office one
mile, high schooi one-hali mile and store one-ha /.
vide The tract contssns . f,ne deposit OF huildins
ssnd and gravel. The residence consists Of isss'
cellar riussd closets, large frc~piscss bssernen
with concrete floor underlaid with tue, covered
with tin roofing in excellent condition Large
painted barn years old. cost over u 900. Water
supplied to house by hydraulic ram; telephone
eonnection deed provides for n perpetual street TO
the trolley line cents fare to Richmond. Price
Si7 coo 90 100 % or $1,000. 90 cash, remainder
on reasonable terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Hears Plea OF Bankxupee

Hears Plea Of BankxMp113
Exceptions TO the report "a
cree in Bankruptcy Thot5
Snead in the cage OF the e
Tanning company. bankrupta
argued yesterday in hamber1
Judge Edmund Waddili, Jr.
United States District court
matter was taken under
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Men Behind the Guns
Newsy Notes and Personal Mention Of the Men Who Build Up
Virpnias Trade.

these en- of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
No. s-M.

This pronerty is located ~ miles OF Rich
y,ond within o. miles of station on the c. h O.
r r. containing t33 srrrs; ics acres are IN outfit
vssion and pss:sre. the remainder in timber, The
Land i. chocolate coil with red clay suhsoa and 10
well adapted TO the growth Of cereals and grasses.
II il we'll wa.ered by springs. creeks and branches
and lies sufficiently rolling 10 drain well An or
winesap apples 5000 yards OF wire fencing
in a good community, miles from ohurchss.
rnles to high school gvistnni postoffce and store
IN place Good nne~room, two-stoty frsms
building recently painted and IN good condition.
i tobacco barns. blacksmith shop. carriage house
wagon shed, ice house. oifies in yard nx-room mil
iers house stables. hen hoass and other buldings
Large brick vi slate roof, roller process. water
power, concrete dam. 40 Dbl capacity. saw-rnil
and planning mill. Brick store; slate roof, post
Who IL looking for a mill property. combined with
n nice ittle farm and comfortable country bone
would do we'll 70 inycssagase this property before
buying. Price 411. ooo.n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
No. SIS.

Th,s farm. al 1s7 acres. Ia located In James City
County near williamsburg the c. o. X X
The sosl is sandy loan; about IS acres 70 hisn
state Of cultivation the Fesinde. N second ErcSta
pine tirbet, wcrta about 81 600 80.
The farm in near schools. churches. pcst-oftice,
S,ores and borders the Richmond and Newport
News Automobile Road. swo-scfe orchard
consisting OF apples, peaches, pears, piuras and .
y,neyara Of 80 vines. Nearly all fenced With
sire. and located In refined neighbcvhood. The
residence II elegant etshs-reor. twostory frame
cellar II Is situated in beautiful grove, sar-
rounded by large. handsome trees oassuiidings
I barn, ? sheds chicken houses, corn GRID smoke
Richmond or thirty minutes from Newport News,
Price 81 zoe 90 S. Geo 90 cash and the remainder
on terms 70 suit tho purchaser 81 o per cent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
No. OH.

This isrrn, of 459 acres is situated 10 Charles
City County % miles from Richmond and miles
OF station on the c. o. r. X. ie0 acres cleared
and 10 cultivation the remaining 300 acresl in
timber, 200 Of which low grounds used fo'
pasture Good graz soil with red clay sub soil;
well w&tered by creeks, branches. etc. Large
orchard, consisting Of peaches. pears, apples and
plums. Land sufficiently rolling to drain we'll and
free from stone, gals and wAshes miles Of board
and wire fencing; IN good neixhborhood. mile
OF churah. griss and saw mill mice, post-offiee
m lies. school on plses. store one nils, Dwelling
CONSIST Of rooms in good condition; hen houses,
smoke house large barn 3sx4 feet. tenant HOUSE, OF
& rooms and basement; also barns and other out
buildings. Price si1 ,eee 90, half cash remainder
reasonable terms,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
WEEK.-MRS., 9llEast Main
Richmond, Virginia.
Continued from Page4
No. I3-B.

rAs@ farm. e4 $40 seres - stsssassd in Gembssana
County, 90 naiiss from Rfehmocd, within 81 nilss
IT Farmville 40 acrss clsaxsd 22o In cultivation,
200 Of bottom land used for grazing purposes l5o
acres pias snd oak timber had lies rolling. fires
frosn ssopss and gaIiies. toesAsd 10 good nstgh-
boshood near churches, school, gsst- malt. poss-of-
ttcA. stores. etc.
Sine~roon frame dwelling, tin roof, porches
ball aud cellar, tenant houses. five-focn and
tobacco barns. wagon shed gransry and cora
crshs Price Sil,sto.e ~. oae-hsh cash remainder
liberal tssEns.
No. f5-C.
This property ~ so asre. il situated 10 Chester-
field county ID mites from nichmord and borders
The electric Inns for 24oo feet 20 acrss cleared
and in cultivation the remainder in forest, mostly
good neaghboyhood Tho place 10 entirely fenced
with woven wire. near churches. and . tns graded
schoo Nice dwelling Of several rooms and also
outbulidings; this would make anyone 4 nice little
poultry farm and can be bought NJ 3sse per scrc
THIS farm. OF so sores 10 situated in Powhafan
County, is niles from Riehmond and within
miles a station on the c. o, r.. r.: 20 scr~s
cleared and m cultivation, remainder in timber :
red clay subsoil; small orchard Of sppiss- The
property 10 underiaid With vsin Of Bitunincas
coal. The land lea gently rolling, fenced with
boards and wire. good neiGhborhood; one-hslf
E.aie church, miles grist-rnil. onehsh mile
TO mill. r. r. D., school, one-han mile store
on p'ace. six-roorr dwellingnos finished, Some
outhousss, Price S2.tee.eo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

Main Street Vacant Ground.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
soYnToh JEwELRy STORE SOLD

A deal was closed-a few days ago
whereby the w. N. Boynton jewelry
store Of this city was purchased by
Henry Prowse, son Of Mrs. Mary
Prowse Of this city.
Since the death OF Mr.. Boynton,
the business has been conducted by
his wife, Mrs. Boynton. and it has
been generally known for some time
that the owner was in the market
for q purchaser for the stock.
Mr.. Prowse comes into possession
OF an old and thoroughly well estab-
lished business and one whose
reputation for reliability was second
to none for more than generation
in this vicinity. Henry Prowse rs
an experienced jeweler. He learned
the business here in Manchester and
for number Of years has been en-
ployed in one OF the leading jewe}ry
stores Of Rockford, Illinois. HI
friends are exceedingly glad to know
that he, has returned to Manchester
and has entered business here for
himself. He Is reliable young man,
and The Democrat wishes him sue.
cess.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
Congregational Church.

The music for the regular church
services at the First Congregational
.hurch, Sunday, April Z, Will be as
follows:
Morning.
Organ Prelude Allegro con brio
James H. Rogers. "a
Anthem Come, See the Place -
soloists, A. d. Brown, Mrs. M. ].
Yoran.
Response Lords prayer-Mildred A.
Brown.
offfertory-Andantino - Edwin H
Lemaire.
Duet-The Magdalene-Geo. w. War
ren-Mrs. L. Cruise Brown, Mrs
VIM. c. Amsden.
Postlude-Fuga v.-James H. Rog'
ers.
Evening.
Organ Prelude Old Easter Melody
John e. West.
Anthem-Now Is Christ Risen-Johr
q. West soloists, Mrs. ]. R. In
man. Mrs. VIM. c. Amsden.
Otfertory-C Chant de bonheur-Edwir
H. Lemaire.
Authenticity have taken away my
Lord.
Postlude Scherzo-James H. Rogers
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL WILL ADD
TWO TRAINS.

Rumor has 1t that the Illinois Cen
trail is figuring on a new time card
to 60 into effect April 14th, which
will mean the addition OF two new
trains between Dubuque and Chicago.
While nothing definite has been Civ
en- out by the company. nevertheless
It is believed that the changes win
oe made.
It Is understood that two new
rains to be known as Nos. Fl and %
viii be added. At present these
rains run between Dubuque and Fort
Dodge, but under the new schedule
hey will run from Fort Dodge to
Chicago and lessen the load now car
ried by the two mail trains Nos. two
ind five Within the last few month
the two mail trains have been run
ming behind schedule time, thus de-
laying the mails, and /: is believed
this is one reason for the change.
Mo. 81, it is understood, would
cave Chicago about II o'clock at
night, carry Pullmans that No. 5
.oes now and also do all the local
business. No. would leave on the
present schedule, but have 'ewer cars
and would run as fast mail.
No. % now leaves Fort Dodge at
2:15 p. m. and arrives at Dubuque at
9:15 p. m. but under the new card It
would lay over in Dubuque until
probably II o'clock, and would carry
most OF the saeepers now hauled by
No. 2, due here S~at 1853 a. M. II
would arrive in Chicago early the
next morning.
The new card simply means the ad-
dition OF two new trains, and making
fast mail trains out Of two that are
at present unable to make the seed
ule under existing conditions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Rs

r. B. Nlenniken and wife to Elizs-
beth Albaugh. Lot 3. block 8. Col,
ony, Iowa. Consideration, $4,000.
Earle A. Davis and wife to Geo. B.
Lane. w so IT of lot IL, Burrington's
addison to Manchester. Consider
ton, si65o.00. .4-
Jean A. fsallberg and husband to
s. X. Meyers. Lot 315 in Manches'
ter. Consideration, $4,000.
Chas. F. Hamiblin Il al to John q.
Mcintosh. E 1885 IT. Of lot 3. low,
Land Co. addition to Manchester
Consideration, $125O.00 8j
Geo. G.. Gore to H. J.. Kuhlman
Beginning 20 IL It.. 8. Of ne cor
lot 8, block 2, in Colesburg. Con.
stderation, $25OO.0O
Florence Sommers and husband tc
Chas. E. Cawley. Lots $50 and 5S4
Manchester. Consideration, $S00.O04
VIM. F. stimson and wife to G. P.
Dunton. Lot No. 1855 and $50. Man.
chester Consideration, $1,000. 90.
F. G. Kleinsorge ct al to Fred
Sommer. NeS1-4 OF Sc IA Of e IL
Of NV IA OF sc IA and s 30 acres OF
sw IA Of ne Ia Of sec p, twp 80,
range 6. Consideration. $4,000 90.
VIM. NJ. Steger and wife to Andrew
Steger. Land in sec 26, twp. SO,
range 8. Consideration, $2500.00.
John Reilly and wife to Irving H
Childs. Sc IA OF ne IA Of sec.s 8.
twp. 80. range s. Consideration,
$4,000.
John .Mensen and wife to John T,
Goedkin. N rs Of NV IA OF sec. %,
twp 80, range 8. Consideration. s2l,,
+OOO. 90.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
CHANGE IN PROMINENT 9usl-
NESS FIRM.

A deal was closed on Monday Of
this week whereby A. c. Philip
purchased the interestNof his partner,
F. w. Anders in the Anders & Phil
Ups drug store in this city. The
firm has been in business in Nam
chester since 1898 and during all tina
time has enjoyed a prosperous and
increasing patronage. Mr.. Anders re-
tired from active work in the firm
about three years ago to accept a
position as travelling salesman with
a we'll known paint concern. He re-
moved his family to Des Moines and
the active management of the store
fell entirely upon Mr.. Philip.
Gus is one Of the most popular
business men in the city and the
large patronage enjoyed by this
store Is due to large extent to his
amiable manner, high integrity and
straightforward business methods.
The Democrat congratuates Mr.
Philip upon becoming sole owner OF
the corner drug store and wishes him
an abundance Of prosperity in the
future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
COMPOSER Or MUSIC.

d.. L f e. IA v .
/ Manchester friends Of Miss Mildred
A. Brown. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs;
A. D. Brown OF this city, will be in
terested in learning that she has re-
Gently composed q piece Of music en-
titled. "The Lords Prayer" This will
be one Of the musical numbers on
the program at the Congregational
church at the Easter morning ser.
vice.
Mise Brown has been student at
Oberlin, Ohio, for the past two
years, during which time she has pur-
sued a course OF music. She Is to
be highly complimented on her very
rapid progress and excellent, compos-
ing. @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
DELAWARE COUNTY REPUa-
LIcAN CONVENTION.

The Delaware county republi. al
convention to select delegates to tht
state and district conventions wa
held In this city last Saturday. Al
the morning session the convention
was called to order by the chairman
OF the central committee, S. w
Klaus OF Earlville. E.. H. Hoyt o.
this city was made permanent chair
man and Albert Volt OF Earlville sec
rotary. A roll call OF the various pre-
ctncts was had and delegate from
each precinct was chosen to act or
the committee on credentials. Ths
credenttal committee reported thai
all precincts were represented ant
all delegates present were entitled t.
their, seats. %
A committee composed Of w. I
Millen. Frank Simpson and r. J
Bixby were appointed az COMMITTEES
on resolutions. q
A vote by precincts was called and
one delegate from each precinct wal
selected to select delegates to the
state and district conventions afte,
which the convention adjourned tc
meet again at $40 in the afternoon.
The only fight In the convention re.
suited at the afternoon meeting whel
the committee on delegates made
their report. The majority report
presented Is the convention a list Cd
Taft delegates and the minority re-
port presented a Cummins delegat' on
On a roll call OF precincts the Taft
delegates were elected by vote OF
81 to So, Following Is list Of dele
gates to the state and district con.
ventions, respectively:
seate Convention.
E. H. HoYt, Manchester; F. 8.
Williamson. Hopkinton: F.. c. Klein.
sorge, Dundee; j. F. Van Tassell.
Ryan; H.. L. Ram. Manchester; F.
I. Grimes. Colesburg: R. J.. Bhby.
Edgewood; A. R. Le Roy. Manches,
ter; John Rector Earlvale; w. H.
Latferty, Manchester; G. D. Hunt;
Eariville: P. NJ. Cloud. Earlville.
cosressional convehNsn.
S. w. Klaus, Earlville; Edw. 1rgr-
pcher, Colesburg; F. E. Simpson,
Delhi; Henry Barr. Edgewood: J. J.
K.rkwood, Hopkinton; W. /. MAlen.
Earlville, G. w. Durham, Manches-
ter; A. M. Cloud. Manchester: H. J.
Vanfleet, Earlville; R. NJ. Merriam.
Ryan; E. G. Perkins. Delhi
The committee on resolutions
brought in report strongly fayorine
TAFT for denomination for president
and these resolutions were unani-
mously approved by the convention.
According to some reports Dennie
slattery OF Dubuque is entitled to
the honor OF the Taft victory Of thu
county. In any event Mr.. slattery
worked several townships for the
supporters of the President. but there
was VARYING opinions as to the effect
of. his work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
CITY CHARITY CIRCLE.

Mrs. Thomas Given was hostess to
the Charity Circle Last Thursday,
March %. Mrs. Given served fine
dinner and all present enjoyed Mrs.
Gavens' hospitality. We were glad to
see Mrs. Preussner's and Mrs. Elders
smiling faces at the Circle again as
they have not been able to be with
~ Tor some time,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03

Nkson and Margaret Denton
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Denton.
Mrs. A. Thorpe and Mrs. w. c.
Cawley were entertained at the
homes OF friends in Cedar Rapids on
Sunday. FL j.ss e Il
j. R. Dunlap of Hopkinton has
purchased new Harley-Davidson
motorcycle from the Delaware County
Motorcycle Company.
The Sand Creek Ladies Aid
society will meet with Mrs. o. A.
Burns on Thursday. April =, at two
o'clock p. M All are cordially In
yited.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. William Hubert
10: Primghar, Iowa, who have been
visiting relatives and friends here
for the past month, returned to
their home Friday evening.
"A number Of relatives and friends
gathered at the hone Of William
Petition on last Saturday to help his
mother, Mrs. Katharine Petition,
celebrate her ninety-f.rst birthday.
The boys Of Company D are
planning for their seventh annual
ball, which is to be given at the
Armory on Thursday evening, April
IS. Carpenters orchestra will fur
nish the inspiration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Scanlon enter
tanned a company OF friends at their
home west Of this city. Saturday ev-.
ening. Those present report a very
enjoyable time.
Eddie Scovel and Mrs. zelLa
Preston were united In marriage by
Rev. j, F. Black Thursday evening.
The ceremony was performed at the
home OF the formers brother. Grin
Scoyel.
Il. E. Tyler, formerly supervisor
Of the Illinois Central and who has
been spending several months In
Colorado, was in Manchester Monday,
enroute to Dubuque flor a visit with
relatives.
County Clerk Graham issued the
following marriage licenses during
the past week: Albert T. Fear and
Miss Gertrude L. Little; EDDIE Scoy-
ell and Mrs. leila Preston; Harry
Gray and Emma NJ. Worthing;; John
F.. Fear and Verna Meister.
Ned Seeds, Claude Andrews and
Thos. Wilson, students at the Iowa
State College at Ames, arrived in
Manchester the latter part Of last
week to spend the Easter vacation
in the homes Of their parents.
Mrs. A. T. Prescott and children
returned to their home in Charlee
City Sunday after two weeks visit
in this city. They were accompanied.
home by Mr.. Prescott and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Bowen. who will remain
in that city for a few days visit. J. \:
John Altman returned to his
home at Independence last week, at
ter visit Of several months with
relatives in Manchester. He was
accompanied home by his (. son-in-
Law, William Simpson, who will re-
main in Independence for several
days
Mrs John Fardy arrived here
Thursday from Des Moines and has
Joined her husband in their new
home here. They have occupied the,
house on North Franklin street
made, vacant by the removal Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Snodgress and fam
lily to Iowa Falls.
Mis-. Gertrude Little and Albert
r. Fear of Earlville were married in
this city last Wednesday. A recep-
ton to their friends and relatives
was held at the Frank Gienapp home
Wednesday afternoon and evening
The Democrat joins in wishing the
young couple much Joy and happiness
---- - - :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
WoRTHlNG-GRAY.

Emma M Worthing and Harry
Gray, both Of this city, were united u
marriage this Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF the brides uncle, Mr..
Frank Parkhurst ait Mas -nville.
MI. and Mrs. Gray leave this even
ing on. an extended wedding tor,
after which time they will be ct
home to their friends in this city.
The Democrat joins their many
friends In wishing Them every Joy p
theF married lite.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
A. D. HoLRRook PURCHASES IN
TEREsT IN LEWIS STORE.

A. D. Holbrook has purchased the
watch repairing business in connec-
ton with the ]. G.. Lewis. store in
this city. Mr.. Holbrook is an excel
lent workman, and has many warm
friends in this vicinity who wish
him all future success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
BAPTIST Church.


The following Esater services will
be observed next Sunday morning at
10:30:
Opening hymn by the children-Eas-
ter Greetings.
Recitation. ITO Give is to Live, Bes
sic Mcdonald.
God Sent His Angels" by choir.
Scripture lesson.
"Near Tomb Where Jesus Slept" BY
choir.
Special selection by Mrs E. E. Gid
ner.
Sermon by pastor. All welcome.
Exercises viii be given in the Sun
day school at 1880
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

On April list. 1912 the firm OF Anders & hill
ipp dissolved their partnership by mutual
consent All those indebted TO the firm be-
fore the dissolution are requested to call and
make settlement of their account and all
persons having accounts against them arc re-
quested to present such accounts for payment.