davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| Jonn PrOVen TO Isabelle ).
Proven Lots 629 $50, in city
OF Manchester, Iowa. IS
Clara A. Whipple and E. j.
Whipple and wife to Thos. Car
son. Lots IL and ~, block s,
town of Hopkinton.. 27;
John w. Wright and wife to
John C. Heath. The 1-2 of
the west 1S0 feet OF lot IL, OF
Iowa Land Company's addi-
ton to Manchester. ;. -.
VIM. Ormsby and wife to
Gerd J. Bohlken. AL of lots 73
and rs in west 1-2 Of lot IA,
less feet, all in Sherwood &
Cummings addition to Sand
OpIlHSS. IL
Laura B. Fuller to Myrtle A.
Barnes. North 1-3 of the east
1-2 of lot 4, Delhi, Iowa.. &c
Geo. Blackburn jr. and wife
to Harry N. Strain. West 1-2
OF lot SO, in Henry Acres addi-
ton to Manchester. II
Geo. Blackburn jr. and wife
10 Ralph d. Grail. East 1-2 of
lot 96, in Acres addition to
Manchester, Iowa.. :. II
Gus Barnd and Frank Barnd,
trustees, to Anna and Joseph
Harps. Lots 719 and 72O, Man
chester, Iowa. :. ;. :. :.
Delhi Lodge, No. 46, l. 0. o. g.
F., to L. NJ. Barnes. West %
1-2 feet of lot II, block 4, town
of Delhi, Iowa. -. =. :. -. 20
Timothy Sullivan to Margaret
McGinn. The undivided 3-S in
terest in the east IA acres of
the sw Ia of the NV IA, sec 3,
twp ST.. ;. >. 800
Margaret Holthous et al to
George Vontolge. The undivided
two-thirds interest in land in
section 20, twp 80, north, range
3, west Of 5th P. NJ. 49,. -. ,
John F. Bockenstedt and VT
to John H. hammers 1-2 Of
the NV IA of sec II, twp SO,
range 6, west OF 5th P. M. ).
R. NJ. Merriam and wife to
Chas. E. Falconer. The east
Ia of the Sc IA of sw IA and
e IL of the west IL of the sw
IA of the sw IA of section II,
twp 81, range 6, west of 5th P.
NJ, less railroad right-of-way
and excepting strip of land
rods wide along the entire
north boundary. :.
E. E. McCloud anG wife ct
al to Carl Heiden. Parcel of
ground in section 81, twp IS Z
A F. Bort to F. A. and c..
c. Bort. West 1-2 of sw Ia
of sec 81, twp 81, north range
8, west of 5th P. NJ. -. =. 600
c. G. Bort to Anna Bort. w
1-2 of sw IA of sec 21, twp
81, range 3, containing so acres
more or less. $50. :.
w. H. Clute and wife to
Henry Wulfekuhle. The NV s
IA of sec l, in township So,
range 4, west Of 5th P. M. j. 10000
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
FEATURED ARTICLES IN THIS
\ sEsts 8s-g 0ADEP 5sI,s y.

We wish to call the attention. Of
our readers to the stories, magasssas.. &.
articles and feature stories which ap-
pear from week to week in our ready
prints These articles are highly IN
teresting and merit careful reading
OF especial interest this week will be
the illustrated feature article on The
Washington National Monument
commemorating the birth of George
Washington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
EvANGELISTIc PARTY IN HOMO.
s-5sSs m

r
In letter to his relatives in Iowa,
Cordia keeler, a member of the In
ternational Male quarteette-the 9th,
er members of which are Paul }.
Gilbert, P. H. Metcalf and Edward w.
Peck-writes Of the varied expert
ences of the party. The Internation-
al Male quartette is company1ng
Evangelist Fred B. Smith in a world
tour, in the interests Of the Men and
Religion Forward movement. In his
letter Mr.. Keller says:
1--WE are continually running into
showers and the rainbows are perfect
ly marvellous, extending from the sky
line almost to the ships rail. About
5 o'clock we gathered on deck to
watch the sunset. 1t was SO beautiful
that Fred Smith insisted on the
quartet singing Sunset. Twas but a
moment most of the pas sengers came
crowding forward. 1t certainly was an
auspicious time and place to SING it.
Then all sang: Day is Dying in the
West and America On the 22nd
day of January Bishop Harris was
awakened by Jap who said: Young
man he die last night; you help throw
him overheard at TO- Sure enough
at $3.50 everybody had gathered on the
stern deck. The body. was on a long
plank, sewed in burlap and weighted
The American flag was used to cover
the body The ships surgeon and
four of the crew, two on either side,
were in charge. Our quartet sang:
The Beautiful Land A Japanese
minister prayed for the parents and
friandc of tho 6aod i'm IapaneSa. the
bishop read from the Japanese bible,
missionaries and Japs sang Japan
ese hymn. When the bishop read
from the prayer book, We now com
NIT this body to the grave, the plank
was raised and the body slid into the
ocean AS he was Christian Jap,
the service had it's effect on the crew
and passengers. The, ship, which had
been drifting during the ceremony
started again.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The morning theme will be "The
Transformed church." Evening ser
vices as usual.
The Ladies' society holds its next
AT Home" meeting at the home of
Mrs. w. w. Ford on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 26 @ x
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
wAsHINcroN,s BIRTHDAY.

The postoffice will be closed on Sat
urday Patrons of the city will be
able to secure their mail by calling
at the carrier windows before ten
o'clock. The rural carriers will not
make their routes on Saturday.
All the banks OF the city will be
closed on that date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
SAFETY DEVICES BEING
sg. STAIlEDE

The safety appliances, which the
Illinois Central has promised to in
stall at the Third street crossing on
the West Side, are being placed in
position this week. The gates are
OF the latest model and when once
installed will prevent the public from
walking or driving upon the com
pany's tracks while trains are in
motion in the yards. During the
last ten years many serious accidents
have taken place at this crossing.
The city council has made repeated
efforts to have the company install
safety devices at this dangerous
crossing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in regular ses.
sion in Clerk L. Wilson'S office on
Monday evening" February II. Mayor
a. D. Long and Councilmen Cleve-
land, Peterson, Goen, and Hennessey
We're present.
The usual number OF bills for Ia
Dor. material and salaries were pre-
sented to the council for action. City
Treasurer c. j.. Seeds report of cash
on hand in the various funds. was
approved.
Ordinance No. 222. which appears
in another column OF The Democrat,
came up for final reading and adop-
ton.
After allowing the following bills,
adjournment was taken to Monday
night, March 3D.:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

DIR. J. H. Duffy of Ryan was a
Manchester visitor Saturday.
Miss Clara Welterlen was Wis
itor in Dubuque Wednesday,.
Mrs. J. Schwager and her five
year old daughter have been serious
ly i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Maroney
of Earlville are the parents of a
daughter, born Sunday, February 16.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

- HOo1TV0 IN
City Carrier w. F. Kewney Of this
city claims the distinction of having
seen the first robin, which has dared
to put in an appearance this year.
Mr.. Kewney saw the birds near his
home in the east part, of the city
this morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
MARRIAGE ttcENSEa..

Ross Ham, age 10, and Miss as
bel Cole, age II. Nh ~
Chambers, age IS. -. 8a;
One Don't Publish" 4. \, sgsSI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
METHODIST CHURCH,

The sermon subject for the morn,
ing service next Sunday will be THE
Bow of Promise In the evening a
Washington" serviceI will be con.
Quoted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

MancheSter Light, Heat &
Power Co., lights. s17s 50
Geo. Everett, labor. :. 4 O0
H. c. Smith, supplies. :. 81 so
Matt Parrott G. Sons cleo
ton sup. .... 49,. SO
D. II. Malvin, labor. O0l
Homer Abbott, labor. Is
Thorpe Bros, rubber boots. 0G|
Homer Abbott, labor.a :. sol
Fl. w. Cross, labor. i. 3 so
D.. H. Malvin, labor. ;. :. 4 ISL
Calvin Yoran, insurance II 20I
D. NJ. Conklin, labor. ;. l so
B. C. Goodrich, wood -. sol
VIM. Jewell, curb and gutter SO O0l
S. H. Morgan, salary. :. :. 25 90
T. T. Oliver, salary. !. :. so 90
Geo. Everett. labor. .... 60
T. Wilson, salary. :. :. so 90 |
Rescue Hook & Ladder Co.,
service. :. :. ~. so 90
B. w. GremS, supplies. :. 10 As
T. T. Oliver. supplies. i. d. -. so
B. w. Grems, supplies. -. 90 81
M. l.. H. & P. Co., supplies 60
E. A. McGee, salary. :. :. 40 90
V. L. Collard, salary. rs 90
Irwin Wilson, team board -. 20 90
T.. Wilson, salary. !. :. 35 90
D. F. Grove & Co., supplies 43
Thrill & Pierce, insurance. 81 80
E. E. kephart. supplies. >. l 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19


Bank. organized under the lawst Of ISSp
located at Colesburg, Iowa. Countyx4l
wa d,v at ~ the close Of
the Auditor Of State. .s$ HI
ASSETS 5!55 *sS 3SSs5 SsSsissSs
Amount Of bills. bonds and
| other evidence Of debt dis M.
counted or purchased actu-
ally owned by this bank - 81. 81 mi
SIZE stIEar IN ln vault, ySasi - 1.7ss 7ss 9e
Legal tender national
bank notes and sub $#s 81 sss Sssssss
sidiary coin. ;. 2.s79 % sss;s
Drafts. Checks and s sEss IN
other Cash items is zass
not dishonored. -. $50 IS WI is
Total Gold. Silver, Legal Ten sss
der. Drafts and Checks. etc.
Amount subject to be e drawn drawn II 80 N
at sight 1t on On deposit with SOL ). I. y.
vent banks, 3&IeSsSx
Expease account in exce.. Of ',s 81 !
value % Of Real Estate. !. \. .ss.ale u
Value OF Personal Property, =. f se7ees10
Total Assets. :. ..5... mar is|
LIABILITIES .i 81
Amount OF Capital Stock. - A,41oI1
Amount OF es Deposits NJ NJ II
Subject to CHECK. 4,o.o % ~
<AMouuI VI Ookn6no - x. Ss5Ss
Amoant Of Time ii De. 8 sssssj sl
Amount Savings. De- 4 Z 1:s1s a
Amount Deposited by ,,.s, z MI
Postal Savings De- ~ 4 t-S St sssI II
pOSltS. t=zy 334S6 s%isssI n
Total Deposits, 1lt. .Sls iSI
Bills Payable. .... ..i,. 81
Redtscounts. ..i-..et... ~ h,
Other Profits after Deductins u .SI
Expenses, .... :. ..-t3t z.SSs4sIsNS
Total LIABILITIES. -. l. isi:als; ssS
STATE OF IOWA. Delaware County-s1
We. NJ w. Lovett. President. and -R..ss
D. Peck. Cashier, Of bank above nAu9esl
do solemnly swear that the fosexoinkS
statement Is full. true and correct, "
the best of oufs knowledge ard b$u Ia
and that the assets therein set forth AySt
bona fide the property Of said bank ItQsS
Its corporate capacity. and that no part 4
Of the same has been loaned or advaAc-3
ing exhibited as portion: OF Its assets.
NJ. w. LOVETT. sf
b President. 4 ss55 VII 4
p. D. Peck. n \. | |
Cashier. <3S 4
Sworn to before me and subscrlbsd Il II
md F. D. Peck: Cashier. this 10th day I
of February. 1918. \ ss5 M assss a II
=. CYRUS CRAIG. l
Mayor of Colesburgs u
Notary Public in and for &
Delaware County. So. 4 4
Attested by: " - NJ III II y
James Knee and A. ". Rea. Directors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

Misses Madge Smith and Ruby
Long and Mrs. Wade Long We're Du-
buQue visitors Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lesser Of this
city are the parents of son, born re-
Gently.
Howard OBrien of Independence
was a guest Of friends in this city on
Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leippe re-
turned from Dubuque Thursday morn
ing, having taken the remains of
their baby to that city for inter
ment,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

Bank, organized under the laws Of Iowa.
located at Masonville. County Of DSla-sa
waare at the close Of business $on the
5th day Of February. 1913. made to the
Auditor of State. 5s -! /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

Miss Blanche v. Kerr, soloist and
member of the choir of the First Con-
gregational church of Dubuque. Will
sing at, both morning and evening
services at the local Congregations.
church on Sunday. February %. Miss
Kerr possesses a pleasing soprano
voice, and Manchester lovers Of mu-
sic will be pleased to hear this tai;
lented young woman. AT the morning
service she will sing There is a
Green Hill Far Away by Gounod,
and in the evening. 20, Savior,
Hear Me-" by Dudley Buck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
MISS ETNA BARR
Wins FIRST H0N0RS
WILL REPRESENT LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL IN DISTRICT CON.
TEST AT ACkLEY.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
Miss Kerr, OF Dubuque, to Sing at
First Congregational Church
Sunday.

The final declamatory contest OF
the local school held in the spacious
assembly room Of the new High
school building on Friday might was
largely attended. Miss Etna Barr.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. arr
OF this city, was awanAed the honor
OF representing the local High scnool
in The district contest at Ackley ON
Friday night OF this week, Miss
Josephine Hutchinson and MIR. Archie
LeClere were given first and second
honOrs in the humorous! class in the
final contest on Friday. Miss Graft
OF Upper Iowa University. tayette;
Miss brown OF Oelwein. and Mr.. Fau-
Der Of the Waterloo West Side High
school were the Judges Of the contest.
Miss Hatswell., Instructor in the High
school, has demonstrated her ability
in training High school students in
the art OF public speaking. Each Of
the contestants in the several con-
tests performed their part in a man
ner, which reflects great credit upon
their Instructor, as well as them
selves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

The anniversary meeting OF the
Senior Scouts was held Monday even
ing in the parlors OF the Methodist
church. Over forty of the young peo-
pie participated in the festivities of
the evening. The earlier hours were
spent in games and social diversions,
after which a banquet was given. Fol-
lowing thisfa program Of toasts was
heard, which was contributed to by
several of the scouts and the three
ministers in ATTENDANCE, Revs. Moore,
Ensign and Hudson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

Mrs. w. R. Lock entertained d com.
pany of friends at her home on Frank
lin street on Friday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

Rural Carrier Albert NJ. Lusk was
agreeably surprised by the city and
rural carriers and clerks of the To-
cal postoffice force on Friday even
ing. The occasion was in honor Of
his birthday. An oyster supper was
INDUCED in, following which brief
speeches were made by a number Of
the guests. A highly enjoyable even
ing was spent by the local postoffice
force.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

Helen and Virginia Carr, daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carr, were
hostesses to company of sixty-three
of their young friends at pretty
pretty Valentine party at their home
on Union; street on Friday evening
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with Valentine decorations. Dainty
refreshments were served during the
evening. The, company OF little folks
feel under obligations to. their hostess
es for an evening OF real pleasure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

The Epworth League Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church Of this city
will hold a basket social at the home
of Mrs. Luke Scanlon, west Of the
city, on Wednesday evening Febru-
ary 26. Conveyances will leave the
church at 500 and $40 in the even
ing
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

The Friday Afternoon club met
with Mrs John Fardy last week, and
the meeting was very enjoyable one.
Valentine refreshments we've served
This week the Club will meet with
Mrs. Frank Hall, and the program
will include the Washington Birthday
Tea.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

Mrs. H. C. Seeds was hostess to
a company of ladies at a luncheon at
her home on North Franklin street
on Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

Miss Florence Miner and Miss
MAZDA Allyn were hostesses at Val
entine party at the Miner home or
Friday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
STATEMENT

OF the condition OF The Farmers SaviaEa
Bank. organized under the 1lawetof iSISSs
located at ColesburE, Iowa, Countyss4es
Delaware. at the close OF business spsTS&
the 5th day OF February. 1913. made ~
the Auditor Of State. +. 4. II sS ssS q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19

Mrs. A. M. Cloud entertained a
company Of ladies' at six O'Clock
dinner at her home on East Main
street on Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-19
STATEME EMIT

AtteSted by. --1--- n " $1,000 IN
James Knee and A. W. Rea. Directors:
The day book., 1913-01-29

A 4 \
John Baklios, 613 S. Kedzie
ay., victim of holdup men. $40.
Robber entered restaurant of
George Mitchell, SO E. 10th st.
Ordered pie, then held up the
manager and employees with gun.
Got $40. Ate his pie and escaped,
Fireman Alex Hofer, 2727 w.
Congress St, Truck Co. No. 5,
was today married to Miss Anna
Pfeiffer, 1920 String ST., whom he
saved from fire in August Turner
building last summer.
Five women were arrested in
raid on disorderly house, 1860 S.
Wabash av. Kitty Miller booked
as keeper.
In nine precincts of I'd ward on
recount of November election for
states attorney, Guinea, Soc,
gained % votes; Hoyne, Dem,
incumbent, lost 28votes, and Rim
aker, Rep, gained 8 votes.
Frank Schafer, So w. Van Bur-
% en- ST., entered Clark street station
and announced he had scarlet
fever. Everyone beat it. Taken
to hospital.
Hassan Sina held to grand
jury, charged with murder of
Awle Abdul, who was slain in
coffee house, 466 N. TIalsted St,
Jan. 9.
Miss Lillian Stanley, actress,
4210 Grand blvd, meant to take
headache medicine. Got poison.
May recover:
Sam Ttesta, $50 N. Center av.,
L
The day book., 1913-01-29

st. Had revolver. Believed sui
eide.
Mrs. Kate Corby, 90, 46 E. Oak
ST., fell dead while kneeling in her
pew in Holy Name Cathedral dur
ing mass early today. Heart dis
ease.
]. E. Ryan, candidate for Mu-
nicipal Court judge, prepared to-
day to go before city clerk and de-
mand that a certificate of election
| be issued to him.
Robbers entered home of VIM.
Manson, 5228 S. Park av. Got
5000 in jewelry and 500. cash.
Amos Mcintosh, negro, held up
by two negroes. Got $4
Ernest Martin, owner of bak-
cry, 452 w. 10Th st., arrested,
charged with receiving stolen
property.
Israel Schwartz, 10, Russian
tailor, 1902 w. 18th St, suicide.
Rope. Despondent because he
couldn't find work.
Negro robber entered room oc-
cupied by Miss May Seymour
and, after making her get out Of
bed, robbed her of her jewelry.
She lives at Hotel Bristol, 216 E.
31st st.
Purse snatcher got purse of
Mrs. Ed Jonathan, 814 Montrose
av. Got $40 and gold chain,
R. Porter, 3128 Osgood St, and
Peter Cronin, alias Malone, 814
w. Madison st., held to grand
jury, charged with robbery.
Harry Lee, 3147 Princeton av.,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
The verdi Centennial.

From the New York World
The tributes to Verdi, in connection
with the celebration Of the hundredth
anniversary of his birth. duplicate and
repeat the Wagner tributes of last
May. If the year 1918 had no other
claim to distinction as wonderful
year." the name would, be deserved
by the fact that II gave to the world
the two great masters, of opera.
To think of what opera would be
with out verdi-opera without "Tro-
vatore,," 'sTraviata," Aida" and rig
oIetto," "otelIo" and 'Falstaff"-is to
gain realizing sense of what the CEN
tennial of, the Italian composers birth
means toy all music lovers, and par
ticularly to the last constituency OF
opera soers. And TO consider further
what opera would bc- without "Lohen-
grim "Taunhauser," Tristan and
Isolde" the "Meistersinger." and the
Ring is to appreciate how fully
Verdi and Wagner. were the joint Gre
ators of modern opera. There would
be little left IL their works and their
influence were eliminated-a poor
foundation for competing opera-houses
and scant provocation for opera-madness
on the part of an intelligent community.
No other of the vast arts has been so
dominated by two men-men Of such dif-
ferent genius and SO unlike in ideals and
methods. Certainly painting. sculpture
and the drama afford no parallel to this
dual mastery of the musical art by the
great Italian and the great German COM
posers. .--s...
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Pennsylvania ana or all other states as
well. President Roosevelt wrote me a
very complimentary and appreciative
letter, which i have preserved. My rela-
tions with him before and after that
were Of the most friendly character. But
/ was not favorably disposed toward
Mr.. Taft in 1908. although Mr.. Roosevelt
wanted him nominated as his successor.
With other delegates from Pennsylvania,
/ went TO the national convention deter
mined to do everything possible to bring
about the nomination of Philander G.
Knox, and to. beat Mr.. Taft After Mr.
Taft was nominated, however, j gave
him cheerful support.
How to Succeed in Politics.
Although was opposed to Mr.. Taft
in 1875, / thought he should be renomi-
mated in 1872. He had been a good Presi-
dent. l made my position known after
Mr.. Roosevelt had announced that under
no circumstances would he be candi-
date himself. Later, when Mr.. Roose-
welt did become candidate, could not
in honor change my attitude. You have
asked me what caused Mr.. Roosevelt
suddenly TO discover that am boss.
1 express no opinions of my own; 1 do
not object. however. IL the facts in the
case go out just as / have related them.
and 20 out in my name"
What must a man do who aspires to
succeed in politics. / asked
In the first place, he must trust the
peopIe," Senator Penrose answered.
Mentally and temperamentally, he
should be drawn to personal service in
politics. He must be industrious-no
other work is so arduous. complex, and
continuous. He must he courageous"
What is TO become of the Republican
party?''
Il can only speak Of Pennsylvania.
There the Progressive party is rapidly
disintegrating The leaders see that
they cannot obtain office. Besides they
are protectionists They understand that
our industries will be destroyed IL ade-
quate protection is Withdrawn, and that
as a matter OF self-preservation all pro-
tectionists must stand together.
II make the prediction" Senator PEN
rose concluded, that Pennsylvania will
go Republican at the next election"
Copyright, 1915, by James B. MorUr.r
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
"Prettiest Woman
N the Columbus Citizen.

From the Columbus Citizen.
Bave You ever noticed how mauy
prettiest women in the world there
are, according to the art critics OF the
nations. Almost every city OF any i'm
portance boasts of at least one '-prettiest
woman in the world"
It's a wonder to US that there hasn't
been an insurrection OF women who have
looked at and listened to this stun so
long and so patiently. Rarely are the
prettiest women in the world anything
more than that For the most party they
don't seem to have raised any children
or any ructions about any. particular
question Of interest to womankind. In
fact, they don't seem to have done any
thing except be pretty"
Why not let's have a series OF ''ths
finest women in the worId?' Women
who have not specialized in beauty fads
or followed the dictates OF fashion, but
who have lived for the advancement of
the race encouraging their brothers, and
sweethearts. husbands and fathers TO
accomplish better things for the good
Of all mankind.