davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
ANTl.TUeERcULosIs REPORT
Nineteen New Gases Reported to the
Houghton County Society.

Nineteen new cases of tuberculosis
were reported To- the IIouphton Cuun.
- AnIi-Tuborculosis society durinE
the month Of March, according to
Miss lluucnbachor's monthly report
winch was made publ, TO-DAY. After
Investigation is was found that only
zen OF those reported to he afflicted
with the disease were suffering from
that ailmcnt The complete report is
as follows:
Clinics"
Examinations -
New cascS--l9
Diagnosis of new cases- Ia 'ipicnt >:
advanced. |; moderate advanced. I:
abdominal T. H., L. questionable |
n"n-tubercular ..
ality--I'inniSh- American. u.
French American. D. Slovenian. >:
Finnish. Austrial, /.
Sent to- county sautarium. 3. two
women and one child.
Deaths, !; one woman aud three
mon.
Nists-1i.
MIX supplied by udi,lduals-
quarts.
Milk supplied hy society &c quarts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
WFe Better Draws Heavy Penalty ~
Justrcc Jackola's Court

John Aplmd was this morning ser.
touo"d 70. Hustle, Jackola to serve -
torn Of urc,, days IN the county Jail
r' hard labor. ou charge of vii.
beating.
% ,s "llc-cd Aspluud came home last
aiah under the influence. of liquor
and thai WHOM his wife demonstrated
nth him, De- threatened to XIII her AMI
lr.Ir children. and that he proceeded
q" boat her severely until she finally
rsraurd 20 the home of nrighbor
While nie wifc was making her way
into hrl ur'ehbors house. il is alleged
AspIUud struck the lattor. Lizzie Hon
@"uou and also pulDcd hcr hair \ e..
~ ~ officer w9g finally summoned ana
tooh Aspluud iu tow. lie WAS found
-urilN his morning aud sentenced -
above.
h-pmJ has recent, arrived home
from Butte. Mont TN, alleged dis.
uuhauco occurrcd IN Albion location.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
SUGGESTION BY
Rep. PETERMANN
Would Do Away With Regular
Sessions Of Legislature

The uft-repeated charge OF incf-
ticicncy made against representative
government is appreciated by no one
more than 10y the representatives ol
the people judging from the criticisms
offered by sumo Of. the members of
tie present Michigan legislature. says
a Lansing dispatch.
Nearly every Friday there is a warm
debate In the House over whether OF
not there shall be day session Mon
day. Those who live so far away that
! they remains in the capital argue for
| II while many who 20 home maintain,
on the other hand, their inability TO
get back in time to attend one for
rack of convenient trains. Usually
there are some caustic remarks about
the way the states business is attend
ed To-.
one of those who are inclined to
become FESTIVE under so much en-
forced idlcness is Rep, Petcrmann OF
Calumet n tirst-tcrmcr who is not Yet
hardened To the jockcying process of
mating laws. What we ought TO do"
he said the other day, lis 10 abolish
regular sessions and let the governor
call them when legislation is really
needed,
lie and the state officers under
him should propose the measures
which the experience Of adlninlstru-
tion hats shown to he cxpcdient anu
they should be first considered in
stead of throwing the gates open from
the star, for the frcc-for-all intro
duction of bills which we now have.
Then when Ne got down to discussing
laws on bees aud frogs and To keep
the hens from scratching i'm country
cemeteries We could all 70 home in
peace and no harm done.
Most of the men come here with
few suggestions for legislation. but
with the daily Journal going to nilu-
ontial friends back home without their
names in II occasionally. Someone
an idea to one Of them who
Immediately takes il Ia a law clerk
here; the clerk draws up n bill and
Harry then read in the journal that
their representative has introduced
another bill. He is still on the job, |
The moro popular the subject treated,
the bigger is the feather in his cap
Another drawback to the work cut |
out for us. and one that is perhaps |
peculiar 10 Michigan, is in the states |
belnS practically two distinct entities |
Fake my own case. | scarcely have !
The geography of this end of the state !
well In hand Let alone n good under ,
Of It's agricultural intcrcstp |
The men from down here | lind Just |
as ignorant about tn" upper peninsula |
md its mining industries. II Is NJ
wonder that we sometimes work To- |
'russ purposes
The member from Calumet how !
lvCr, does not intend To add any more |
proposals Of fundamental reforms To |
The already overburdcncd calendar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
White Sox.
HiNG CONTEST VOTE,

ia the diamond ring contest being
conducted by Calumet young men who
propose to erect a dancing pavilion on
the lake shore. The count Of the votes
made last evening shows the following
as the standing of the candidates:
Miss Kate Lisowc, 6.1j?.
Miss Lucy MiCkciti. 800
Miss Kate Coppo, i,l11.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
GLASS BLOCK PARTY.

TIE clerks of the Glass Block store
pf calumet viii entertain AZ their sec
'n1 annual dancing party in the CaIu-
.n't IiGht Guard armory uu Friday
evening. The &. ~ ". orchestra has
been ENGAGED to furnish music for This
occasion and 1t is expected the party
VIII he Il very enjoyable one The ar
I1Ory has been attractivcl, decorated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
AppRECIkTIoN

am deeply apprcciative of the sup
port rendered me in the recent pri-
mary, aud am taking this means 10
thank all Of my we'll wishcrs.
! Will In equal degree, appreciate sup
port Of my candidacy for county
treasurer on the Republican ticket at
the coming election. | promise, "
placed in the Office, to faithfully attend
to it's duties in a most efficient manner.
Adv.2 Andrew Bran.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
RED SOx WIN TWO.
Ellis Rowing League Winds Up Series
Friday Niuht.

The Rcd SuX of the Elks bowlini,
League defeated the White SoN in two
of three games ON the Elks alleys las,
riehI The series in the Elks six team
league concludes Friday night with
GAINES between the Yankees and Son
ators postponed match between
tn" Red SoN and Senators will he
oiled tomorrow night. In the event
Of the Senators dropping the succeed
ing SiN games. they will bc tied for
first place with the Yankees.
The scores of last nights games:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
PREFER LUDlNGToN SITE.

y canvass "f the members of the
calumet Eucin'"rs iudjcutcs that most
"f 'hrm "'nid prefer to have I.uding
ton rh"""n rs the site of this year.
state ca'up, despite the fact that site
has been rendered at Grayling Ia the
copper country and another at IIol-
Bind This applies to now members or
tn" company az wen as the old.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
HIGHWAY REPORT OUT.
Nomination Ticket Gets First Place
On The Township Ballot

The township board met in spe.
.a' session yesterday Afternoon To- ar
range the township ballot. It ves de.
,idcd ihg Nomination ticket should
have ~. first column position on the
ballot aud the National prosrcssiic
ticket would occupy tho second col
umu.
IH" uuHlhN report of Highway
Commissioner Charles Mugrord was
presented and approved as follows
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
SETS NEW ALLEY RECORD.
High Scores in Monthly Roll.oH are
Made by Walter Darielson.

NIbCrt XIII, Il taIumet YOUTH, SGT
a new alley record at the cubs alleys
last night with Il total of 2SS pins. The
previous record was 80, held by Alex
Eaibciu of Lake Linden.
Walter Daniclson registered &c pins
IN the monthly roll-Un on the cubs
alloys last night. The scores were as
rnllnANH.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
DROPS 200 FEET
TO DEATH TODAY
Stephen krizmaniC, Victim of Fa.
tally in No. 10 Shaft

stephen krizmaniC. timbcrmau
employed in No 10 shaft Hecla, mot
his death by falling from tho nth to
the 10th level this morning NJ 10
o'clock, Death WAS instantaneous 1t
Is believed that TIA, victim Was struck
lay a rome while at work in the shaft
and the impact threw him 10 his
death. An inquest will Ia conducted
lay Coroner W. Fisher this Afternoons
The deceased was Il years of age and
: survived 10y "a widow aud i've chill.
drcn residing at ZOO Columbia
street. lie was q member of the Croa-
.iar- Slovenian union and the Croatlan
brdnvn of the -. John dc BAPTIST So
cietN No funeral arrangements have
Ir,u made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
CARD OE THANKS

We desire TO thank the many kind
friends aud neighbors WHO so kind
ly assisted us in our late sad be-
rearcment caused by the death Of our
sister Bertha James. Especially do we
thank Doctor Todd, the nurses of the
&. u. hospital. Rev. G. |. Adams.
the choir of the Calumet ME. church
and all those who sent the beautiful
floral offerings and cards of sym.
pathV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02

Vanity Fair magazine, New York. is
bankrupt Assets, office furniture:
liabilities. So.79G
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
Eklurd.

August Ekluud. u resident of Calu-
met Tor the past iirty years, passed
away at the family residence ON North
Rorklaud street today AT noon follow
ing an Illness Of eight months. Death
IS attributed 10 cancer. The deceased
Was born I'm Sweden ana at the age Of
rishtcen, came TO America lie was
employed 10y the Calumet II IIccla
Mining company for nearly a half cen.
fury y widow and family of grown
up children survive,
No funeral ARRANGEMENTS have been
made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
BEN CHAPLIN IS
COMING APR. IS
ImperS0nator OF Lincoln In Y. NJ.
c. A. lyCeum Course

Announcement has been made tina
April Is has been selected as the dat,
of the appearance in this city of Ben,
jdmin Chaplin. the Lincoln Man" un.
der the auspices of the Y. NJ G. a. ~.
ocum course. This number is said {,
Ice one or the best of the entire course
The following criticism In the New
York sun gives an idea of the mature
Of Chapm's entertainments:
MIR Chapin'S Lincoln is written
with admirable skill ana restraint and
a deep and sympathetic feeling for the
humors as well as the hcroism of the
man IL gives one sense Of the
moral majesty not only of Lincoln but
of his generation. II is to be recon-
mendcd. in these days Of frcnzicd cX-
posture OF graft and treasouous scourg-
ings of the Senate, as u much needed
spiritual bath"
The lNccum course committee is ne
Eotiatins for a substitute number for
the lecture which was To have been
given here about one month ago by Dr.
Edward Steiner. Several good mum.
hers have been suggested and one of
thest probably will be selected i'm the
near future.
Boys to Meet Sunday.
High school boys who attended the
upper peninsula boys conference a,
shpcminS last week will meet In tho
!. NJ {. \. Thursday afternoon at 1880
o'clock to arrange n program for Il
Meeting which II is planned to hold in
he Y. NJ. G. \. Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. At this latter gathering which
viii he open To all hlsh school boys
ma others who are Interested. the del
gates will present their report Of the
proceedings at the Ishpcming confer
nee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
COURT NORTH STAR M I;

All members of Court North star
No. IL. Forestcrs of America are re-
questcd to meet ut their hall at i:3o
y. IN. Thursday. to attend the funeral
OF our deceased brother, William Dun
Top.
Thomas Bergman,
Recording Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
Dunlop Funeral.

Funeral services for the late Will
liam Dunlop victim Of yesterdays fa-
tally in tho G. n II, mine. will bc hello
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock
Dr. II. u. Stalker of the First Presby-
tcrian church viii conduct service at
I l,. r,siIrt,p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
Richards.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Thomas Richards will be held tomur.
row afternoon ut $50 o'clock from
the residence at 200 Rockland street,
in charge Of Rev. G. l.. Adams of the
Calumet NJ l.. church.
Carter.
The funeral of the late Frank Car
ter the body ot whom arrived today
from Tcrre lIautc. lud., VIII be held
tomorrow afternoon. Services will be
conducted At the residence of the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Garter fOG
Caledonia street
Mills.
The remains Of the late James Mills,
whose death occurred in Miami, Flor
lda Friday, will arrive here tomorrow.
Funeral services will he conducted
Saturday under the auspices of Calu-
mot lodge OF odd Fellows
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-02
SENTENCED 10 NINETY DAYS.

Totals ...........75r7i &.3a.5o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
15oth VISIT.

DR.. Shallenberger has visited our
city every month for several years,
and during all this time heNhas cured
great number of persons who were
afflicted with chronic diseases. Many
who have gone here and there in vain
attempts to seek relief, finally they
are ready to give up in despair, when
often some greatful sufferer whom
DR.. Shallenberger has restored to
health advises them to consult him.
They can do this free Of charge He
will tell you candidly your exact con-
dition and conscientiously advise you
He is capable to make diagnosis as
his practice is so unbounded that he
sees various cases daily. He has al
so visited and kept in touch with the
best methods and results of some of
the largest hospitals in the world, but
in all cases possible he avoids opera
tons. He will be at Hotel Clarence.
Thursday, May sth. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

spent Sunday at the Ed Hyde home. u
Miss Marie Grimes returned to her
school work at Fayette Wednesday.
Greeley and Colesburg crossed bats
here Saturday. the score standing 16
to s, in favor Of the locals. Rev.
Kernahan accompanied the boys and
took a hand in the game. Come
again. N "A Il.
Mrs. Otto Haug and Miss Viola
Haug of Manchester spent Sunday
with friends in the burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schrunk, for
merly of this vicinity, now living in
Dakota, have the sympathy of friends
in the loss Of their eldest daughter
Aggie, a young lady of twenty years
The remains were brought to Gutten
burg for interment.
Samuel and Miss Hattie Stillinge1
were over Sunday visitors at Turkey
River, with Wesley Palmer and fami
ly. s
Mrs. Goddard Of McGregor is 9
guest at the August Irmscher home.
Mrs. j. F.. Lempfker, who had beer
here to see her mother, Mrs. Berg
man, returned to her home at Free,
port, Illinois, during the week. Mrs
Bergman is still quite i'll, and on &C
count Of her years, recovery is doubt
fu1n I'll + N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30

clldes the tariff in the value OF the
commodity. Thus the people pay not
only the tariff but also pay profits on
on the tariff. Every dollar Of in
creased price for the raw material
assessed by the tariff becomes five or
six dollars by the time it reaches the
consumer. }3s E5s &
Representative Cordell Hull OF
Tennessee, the member Of the Ways
and Means committee who drew the
income tax provision, prophetically
sees the day when all government
revenue will be derived from just
two principal forms of direct taxa
tion-the income tax and the inherit
ance tax. II *
"The rates in the pending bill are
but tentative, he said. They can
and will be changed by succeeding
congresses.
"The measure is designed to fit
in with the budget system of estimat-
ing government expenses. The day
will come when government expenses
will be appropriated tor in an annual
budget bill On the basis of this the
amount Of revenue needed by the gov
eminent for the succeeding year will
be estimated. In order to raise just
the revenue needed, Congress. will sci
the income tax rates to fit the case.
There will he a few customs duties.
There will be, however, an inherit.
ance tax to relieve some of the tax
burden on incomes. S5f
The estimates of the Ways and
Means Committee show wildly how
wealth has concentrated in this coun
try. Although incomes Of as low as
$4,000 per year will be subject to tax
alton, yet less than one per cent. OF
our total population is affected by the
bill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
GREAT BENEFITS TO FOLLOW
TRANSFER OF TAXES FROM
NECESSARIES TO IN

by 4ClyO0 II. &1dfSuu6T, MtuFUSr VI
Congress.
Washington, April 10th. - An i'm
mediate cut Of $500, 100000 in the cost
Of Enthusiastically slash Of halt
a billion! That is what the demo
cratic leaders Of the House believe
the income tax will do for the Ameri.
can people. The relief promised by
the democratic party for the terrible
pressure Of the costs of the necessi'
ties of life seems to be at hand.
Only, experience will reveal the
full benefit to the public of the in,
come tax The annual saving over
the counters Of the nations grocery
stores, butcher shops and clothing
emporium is expected ultimately to
reach $500, 900 900. Some Of the more
sanguine regard even this estimate
as too conservative. The saving may
reach $500, 900, 900, or even more.
The estimate is reached in this way:
From British income tax expert
ence tables, the experts figure that
the annual revenue to be derived
from income taxation under the terms
Of the pending bill will be from $780,
10000 to 100000 00 In writing
the new tariff rates the Ways and
Means committee has taken cogniz-
ance of this probable revenue and has
Topped off duties on necessities which
under the present Payne-Aldrich law
aggregate $5O,000,O00 annually This
$4,000, 900, now paid by the people
in the cost of living, is to be paid
out of the income tax revenue.
But every dollar saved in tariff
amounts to five or six dollars in the
final retail prices paid by the consum-
er. This is, because the many mid
dlmen who handle an article from
the stage of raw material to that Of
finished product each assesses as
profit a certain percentage of the
value of the commodity he handles.
But in assessing this profit he in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
2 G--- -----I---I - ~ =
MASONNllIE.

~ T. IT
Mrs. James Ryan Of Delhi was a
recent guest Of relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Sullivan were
over Sunday guests Of friends at
Stanley. 5. H
Mrs. Dr.. Joyce and daughter Mar
guerite were passengers to lndepend-
ence Saturday. 81
Mrs. John Penny was a weekend
guest OF relatives at Manchester.
J. A. Ryan was a business visitor
at Dubuque last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keegan went
to Dakota last Wednesday, where
they intend to make their future
home. IA a $
Charles Jimo, wife and baby OF
Manchester were Sunday guests OF
relatives in town.
r. Farrell and Leo Baragary of Mon
tt were visitors in town the first of
|the week. 7s
Rev. Maurice Nolan of Iowa Fails
visited in the parental home the first
Of the week. l5:
Mrs. Thomas Mccain and Miss
Mary O'Brien went to Waterloo last
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of Mr.
Webber. 3.j.5 @
J. A. Ryan and wife were shopping
| in Manchester Monday.
Miss Margaret Ryan, student OF
ISt. Vincents academy Of Dubuque
was an over Sunday visitor at he1
home here. t.y n \ !. IA. cs
Mrs. James Gleason concluded q
pleasant visit among relatives in this
vicinity and left for her home at Wa
dena, Minnesota, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane return
ed home last week. after spending
the winter season at California.
Rev. Dr.. German, president of St
Josephs college, Dubuque, was a Wis
itor here the first Of the week.
Mrs. Margaret McGrath and Mrs
M, Culligan were visiting friends al
Winthrop Tuesday between trains.
Louis McElroy went to Rochester
Minnesota, last week, where he sub.
mitted to an operation for appendicit
is. s.. @
Mrs. Jordison and, daughter Althea
Of Manchester were Sunday guests
in the John Penny home.
William Behan and wife and family
spent Sunday with relatives at Win
throp.
Miss Genevieve Taylor of Dakota
Is a guest Of her sister, Mrs John
|sHefferman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
MANCHESTER 4 ONEIDA RAILWAY
. s% Time I able No. 81. III
Effective February e. 1919

Train No. 2. leaves Manchester at $40
A. NJ. connects with C. G. w. train No.
5, west-bound due at Oneida at 6:06 "a.
NJ. Returning arrives at Manchester at
$50 A. M. ss
Train No. I. leaves Manchester at 1880
A. NJ. connects with c. G.. w. train No.
6. east-bound. due at Oneida at 1901 "A.
NJ: Returning arrives at Manchester at
1925 A M. ;5-a4 s4 g FAY K &
Train No 6. leaves Manchester at
3: 40 A. NJ. connects with c. M. & St.
2. train No. q. north.bound. due , at
Oneida juno. at 9:0S "A M. Returning
arrives at Manchester at $40 A. M. .l5I#
Train No. 8. leaves Manchester at
2:so F: M, connects with G. g ano ~;
at 8: 90 p. NJ, also connects with G. q:
W. train No. 3, west-bound, due at
Oneida at 3:48 P. M. Returning arrives
at Manchester at 1870 p. Nj.
Train No. 10, leaves Manchester at
$500 P. M connects with c.. NJ. Il st:
P. train No. 81. south bound. due az
Oneida juno. at 5!32 P. NJ Returning
arrives at Manchester at 600 y. M. I'VE
- w. F. GROSSMAN.
.,.- Traffic Manager
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
The LOCAL NEWS OF
DELAWARE ! |. A ! ! /: COUNTY y.
5fnon Our REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
(. .ie III 4 I.
EDGEWOOD.

Most of the farmers in this v1cl1l-
ty finished seeding the past week.
Everything is ready now for NICE e
warm shower Of rain. Most frult
4 growers are living in hopes that the
warm weather will continue, Tor theye
are promises now Of a large trult
crop, providing the weather does not
catch cold. : E. 3s B
E ,!sf Mrs. Flascher, who has been con-
fined to her bed for the past Two
weeks. suffering from injuries sus-
tanned by fall, is rapidly improving
under the efficient care Of Dr.. Han
son. sz:3 -f N
Miss Lou Densmore left ~ Friday
evening for Cedar Rapids, for a Wis
lit with friends.
Mrs. Charles Amling and family
were over Sunday visitors with rela.
tives at Elkport. a
Miss Ella Funk is spending hel
vacation at the parental home.
The many friends Of Mrs. A.. J.
Arthur win regret to learn that she
I Is quite seriously i'll at her home II
( the north part OF town. s53 y
&335ss Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dodds OF Straw.
berry Point were Monday visitors al
1.-THE home Of his father, Bert Dodd.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Y. j. Coolidge and
/ son Don were Sunday visitors with
her mother, Mrs. Toffel, at Lamont. +
Mart Hamlet is reported seriously
Il at his home northeast Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Michael and
daughters Evelyn and Bessie were
4 Saturday traders in Strawberry Point
George Lewis OF near Colesbure
was Saturday visitor at the home
of his brother, Homer Lewis, anl
J family. 81.
Mrs. Ethel Ford and children, WIKI
have been spending the past few
months at the VIM. Steele home, lef
last Tuesday for their home in Can
ada. Is, n q
s@s Mesdames c. F. Hesner and v. j
Coolidge were Wednesday Visitors q
1 the Point. s5.g &. # \. "
Mrs. John Hesner OF Lamont wa,
( q Saturday and Sunday visitor witt
relatives at this place. II h
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Everett were
Manchester visitors one day recently.
NIB. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rulon wer<
Sunday visitors at the Willard Farm
J. J. Schacherer was a Sunday Wis
itor at the home OF his brother, Eu.
gene and family. He also attended
to a business transaction. IA
s5BS The Senior class Of the Edgewood
High school were at Strawberry Poin
last Saturday, where they gave theil
class play, the Deacon" to a good
sized audience.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID.
MiNISTRATOR. " x

STATE OF IOWA, Delaware County-ss
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Tha
the undersigned has been duly appoint.
ed and qualified as Administrator o
the Estate of Wilhelmina Sassen. late
Of Delaware County. deceased. All per.
sons. indebted to said Estate are re.
quested to make Immediate payment ant
those having claims against the sanlt
will present them. duly authenticated. tt
the undersigned for allowance.
Dated April II. 1913. 1913. j
: Arnold & Arnold. Attys
HENRY SASSEN.