davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
Find Prison Keeper Guilty.

Marinette.-The county board of SUI
pervisors found Peter j. Christ, coun.
ty workhouss keeper, guilty on FIVE OF
sixteen charges of misconduct, includ
ing drunkenness, assaults and chain
ing prisoners to cell bars for long
hours without food. Christ viii be
removed from Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
Auto Plunaes into River.

Racine.-An automobile driven by
Walter Bassinger in company with
Thomas Mcclellan, crashed through
the railing of bridge and plunged
into Root river. Mcclellan drowned
under the wreckage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
Miss Ekern Is Welded.

Madison Miss Lena Ekern was
married to Frederick w. Heminhause,
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Ekern. Miss Ekern has been
employed until recently in the ofaes
Of the secretary of state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
Meat Dealers Are Finsd.

Darlington.-Jonn Maeken. John
Ruch and George Stuart were arrested
charged with conducting fnsanstary
meat markets and slaughter houses,
ana fled s25 and costs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
Killed IN Auto Accldsnt.

Green Bay.-George Hoberg, Green
Bay, was killed. and George Bursch-
niger and two women, whose names
have not been learned, escaped, sds-
tanning only a few bruises, in an au-
tomobile accident at Grafton. The
machine turned turtle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25

la Crosse. --Citizens OF La Crosse
viii petition the state railroad com
mission TO order a union depot built
here as a solution 70 the dangerous
railroad crossings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
Brown County Farmer Missing

Green Bay.-Herman Langhoer. who
resides near Ephraim, is reported
missing by his family and fears are
entertained as to his safety He has
been gone a month
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
Senator RIshop BACK il Sc

Madison. After being absent from
the senate for eight weeks on account
of illness, Senator Isaac Bishop of Ra-
cine has returned. greatly improved in
health.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
Minneapolis, July %. 1918.

MINNEAPOLIS, july z, 1913.
Wheat--No. l hard, 81 sc; No. ]
northern. 81 nc; No. 2 northern, soc
Corn-No. yellow, 590591sc.
Oats No. white, 3SGSS%c.
RyeNo. 2, 56@5Sc
Flax--1.37.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
Chicago. July p. 19l3.

Cattle Beeves. 7.2O@905, stock
ers and feeders. 5.60Qs7.so cows. and
heifers. 3.s5@s 40; calves, S.50GllG0
Hogs Light. 9.2O@ $50; heavy, S.65
0s.50: rough. S.65@Ss5; pigs. 1900
$50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
ApRllAN0l IS TAKEN.
tsuLoAR ARMY CAPTURES CITY
AFTER rHREE DAYS. FloHTiNo-
Turkish Commander Commits Suicide
% Victorious Troops Enter Ratt.
n Or; Than Surrender Sword.

London. March "A dispatch -.
Scsived from Vienna announces that
Tchatalja fell "wednesday. I
omcial dispatches announce that
$Adrianople was captured the same
day BY the Bulgars. the city i in
flames and shakri Pasha. the Turkish
commander.in-chfef, committed sui
eide 10 the Victorious besiegers swept
into the city. \ 4
The lighting which had continued
necessarily since March -. 10 Do:
scribed 10 being the most terrific OF
the war. The fortress was taken BY
direct assault of;infantry supported by
Ill the artillery the allies could mass
about the beleasuered city: No esti::
mate Of the loss OF life has been given
out but 1t IL certain I'd be appalling.
& The Turks resisted to the last mo-
Sment when the larger force Of Bull
gars swarmed up the parapets Of the
inner lines Of fortihcations and pushed
on Into the city. < z
Fires caused By bursting shells had
already broken out in i dozen places
and added to the generalization OF
the defenders. shakri Pasha, whose
defense had won him q name In his
tory. retired toshis quarters and killed
himself rather than surrender bis
sword. 5S5.s u INV II h. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
RELICS FOUND IN NEWPORT
.EpiscopaIlan hector Discovers Some
( interesting and Valuable Cham
col FurnIshlnes.
D. GEORGE CLINTON.

The Rev. g. C. Hughes, rector OF
Trinity church. Newport. r. l., has
been making some extraordinary
finds lately. There has been discov-
cred in the esta blishment OF George
e. Vernon the missing chair belong
ing to an ancient set Of chancel fur
n1shings, obviously carved and very
old, the mate to which has been used
in Kay chapel on special occasions.
.No sooner did Mr.. verAon learn of
the origin Of the chair than he
promptly and very, generously present
ed it to the parish. II will be placed
with its former companion and used
from time to time" Also. there has
been brought to light an ancient
church bell discovered under the
stage Of the parish house. It bears
the date 1909 and has upon 1t the
broad arrow which marks It as the
queens own The Significance Of
the arrow mark is disputed by DR.. a.
H. Nichols Of Boston; who ii inclin:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
killed by HUSBAND.
Woman Resolves Death Wound While
Working in Her Home
MURDERER THEN COMMITS. SUICIDE.
Man Had Recently Been Under A.
rest at instance OF His Wife Who
Declared That She Believed
Her Life Ia Danger.

New London. Mrs. William Stout,
living near Danville, Henry county,
was shot to death by her husband rs
she was working in the kitchen OF
Marshall Huey In Danville. III.
Stout's body, from which Z shotgun
charge had torn the head. was found
in barn q mile from the scene of the
murder later in the night. I. /.
Mr.. Stout recently had been arrest
ed at the instance OF his wife, who
declared he had threatened to kill
her. These proceedings later had been
dropped and action for divorce start.
ed. II *
A note was found beside the mans
body by his brother. The letter. writ
ten by the dead man. criticised his
relatives. It. wac In the barn Of the,
brothers, home thst Stout committed
suicide. # Fl sssf afss s:s3
X Mrs. Stout died early in the morn
Ing and her husbands body was not
found untilsa few hours later "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
PRESIDENT IS DIsPL |. e !
No More Diplomatic Appointments
viii Be Announced Until Ae-
~ ceptances Are Received.


q. Washington. March IT was an
nounced at the White House Tuesday
that President Wilson was considering
the names Of Henry c. Morgenthau.
Augustus; Thomas, Thomas Nelson
Page and Col. Joseph Willard for ap-,
spointment to important posts In the
diplomatic service. ;.;s n. ma &.
The president is said to feel very
keenly the fact that his frst selec-
lions in. Richard Olney and DR.. Charles
William Eliot to j 80 to London. and
William F. Nee Combs for France, were
declined. Due to this embarrassment,
no further selections will be made UNI
It'll the acceptancess are received at the
White House. j.5s 81 n \: 4. 5l..s
$ss It Is considered certain that August
5us Thomas will be sent to either
Switzerland or Italy. Sil,! II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
MADE FROM j HUMAN \ I / HAIRS B;
Most Remarkable Series Of Portraits
Placed Ion Exhibition In Ger B
~ e. W man Studio. n

Il Portraits made out Of single bairs,:
each hair. being some 80 inches long,
can be seen now - the establishment
Of Il. r. ,Federmeyer In Germany. His
work is considered as really the most
remarkable Of Its kind in the world
and he Is becoming known e a genius
in his profession a +. e # Ri s.
III On the walls Of his establishment
may be seen hanging notices and do
signs and. higher up, large bust pors
traits OF world famed men. Yoos
glance 1t them q you would glance
ut, any picture on entering a home.
but when YOU are told that these pic.
lures were made up entirely Of human
hairs, without = single line Of paint.
Icrayon or pencil, you are half inclined
to doubt the veracityS OF, the proprietor,
When he produces . magnifying glass
and you see hair, some Of It, chopped
almost to powder, your doubts are sat
.isfied. 33 Il s ~ 4
& There are pictures OF Victor Hugo.
'SGambetta, the French statesman. and
Napoleon Il. There IL one picture of
group OF cabinet ministers. The re-
markable thing about It Is that each Of
the seven portraits comprising the
cabinet Is made up Of q single hair,
not longer than thirty inches.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
!. 5y,h.ra /. YOUR W..hIno Done:

Where 10 Your Washing Done:
The sWoman's Anti Tuberculosis so
,ciety Of Knoxville Is conducting q Wig
orous campaign against family wash
ing being done where members OF the
family are anicted with the dread
white plague has had .. commit
tee OF women, accompanied by a.
nurse who 10 familiar with conditions
among the poor, visiting homes where
this disease has tsken I hold. and.
through the medium Of the press. has
been trying to arouse interest in q
fund to establish q tuberculosis hos
pital for the treatment of such cases.
In i many instances the A COMMITTEES
found homes where the mother and
daughter OF the family made a meageI
living by taking in washing. The dan.
ger Of contagion was impressed upon
newspaper readers by photograph s.
showing the washing laid out. on
chairs, beds, ETC., in many instances
in the very room in which a patient
Law -, ~ {irigg5 'f5s sts Tgg ID - E:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
BEN HUR INSURGENTS IN SESSION
Convention Held by Tribes from Iowa
Cities Condemn Action Of Grand
Lodge IN Increasing Rates.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Ben Hur from Sioux City. Mason City.
Clinton. Waterloo. Oskaloosa, Ottum-
VA, Cedar Rapids, Carroll. Council
Bluffs and Missouri Valley In session
here went on record % opposed to
any attempt BY the grand lodge to
raise the rates Of insurance for class
"a" members. Glass -" members
include all who entered the organize
ton prior to 1908. VI There are {, 900
in Iowa and $4,000 IN the United
States. A delegation OF fourteen from
the different tribes OF Iowa was chos-
en- to attend an insurgents conyen-
ton at Indianapolis on April 80. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
\ Tvyo Children 4 Killed,

M Council uffs.-Twc fatal accidents
to children under exactly the same
circumstances, but in separate sec
lions, occurred near here. At Blanch-
ard the 2.year-old son OF Mr.. and:
Mrs. John Draper fell backwards in
to- = tub of boiling water and vas so
badly scalded that. he died In q few.
hours. At Elliott the 3-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Baldwin
died from burns received by falling
into ! bucket Of hot water the moth
er had set out to use for scrubbing. I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

again On Mr.. Boyd. 4 win not forget
you" s.j Sstas !; n.
\. "Not in the Wy Wv OF reward. sir,"'
said Mark. Il Il don't expect that. In
fact, your ma esty," continued Mark.
fs'.I'd like to add IS your revenues"
'"'Eh! What's that!" challenged the
secretary, pricking up his ears.
..'tYes, sir" went on Mark boldly.
you'll excuse me. but I've heard
something about your circumstances;
.IS happen to know that you need
money u 6 u, 55s
There's no question a. to that
observed the secretary. withEa sickly
smile. ,,t ..s i3ss !. 4 i; a
can furnish It," declared Mark
confidently. You needn't invest >
cent. Say can get you two thousand
dollars, or even nve thousand dollars.
DO get ten per cent commission, II
i do e. e /
Another quick money scheme. !
suppose. 8 muttered King Asa lib. &
II Yes. quick-and sure." asserted
Mark. Let me ask you: what postal
arrangements do you have 1t JuAna
Island ~ ,555# t.t s.,sz
E;'..Oh, few letters 60 and come. sx-
planned the secretary. when we send
them. the steamer captains mail them
at the drst landing. We give them
an occasional present for carrying
them to the mainland" II
I Exactly. an ideal situation for my
plan, = insisted Mark Il Here's what I
can do: I'm in strong with all the
stamp Electors. I'll arrange for an
issue OF Juana island stamps"
4 But YOU couldn't sell ten y~'ar
to the natives 3.ss s.ts
Don't need to- Well list them as
new. and rare, and distribute the whole
issue among stamp collectors all ooer
the world. ~ 4: ,, ,:s; BIG
II say, you're clever complimented
the secretary. and King Asa Zib's eyes
frightened. q I: 4. i. 3.5s5. 5
Clever enough to have you give me
the commission to put the deal
through" insinuated Mark.
go ahead" nodded King Asa Zib.
Y You have Y the royal san tion," 4
grinned the secretary, with Z chucklet.
sit took Mark Just an hour to get q
with money into the
scheme. The next day that enterpris-
ing Individual interviewed King Asa
,Zib, sand = contract was signed. sealed
and delivered. with all rights clearly
defined and safe guarded. "A !
$ King Asa LIB went back to his ISL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
ATLANTIC RAILROAD I is REsolD
Shaw Syndicate Again Appears a. the
Highest Hiddss AZ Auction Of
Northern q Southern Line. 4 ,3

Council Bluffs.-The resale OF the
Atlantic Northern Z Southern railroad
here took an interesting turn, after
Receiver E. 8. Harlan announced that
II any Of the bidders wanted to raise
their bids before the sale was declart
ed closed they could do 80. The sale
thereupon became an auction and
there was some spirited bidding, re-
sulting, as has been the case In al
previous sales. in the Leslie NJ. Shaw
syndicate being the highest bidder.
Its bid for the entire line was $685.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

ed to think 1t is the mark of the man
who cast the bell. probably Thomas
Bilbie of London, who is known to
have made use OF the arrow occabion-
ally about the period this bell was
made-17O2. It is certainly one Of
shs Oldest, II not the Oldest bell in the
United States and there Is plan
maturing to erect tower or belfry
and set the bell to ringing for service
In the Lords house once more.-Lv-
INK Church, @65
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Aaastsr Builders, aaaaIon,, I.

55s Marshalltown.--At 4 meeting Of
the Master Builders' association Of
the state OF Iowa, held here, the work
mems compensation law was 4 dis
cussed with a view to working for
passage by the lows legislature OF =
bill that would be equitable both to
employer and employe.s The OFFICIALS
OF the association are: Presid ent. ].
+. Leefers, Cedar Rapids: vice-presi-
dent, c. F. Reimers Marshalltown;;
secretary. F. R. Hoar, Iowa City;
treasure, = e. Tusant, Des MoineR}
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
RAISING n 7. ! WIND.
How Marx ellison Paid Off the
Il Mortgage on the Old
Farm. /,
\ a. y MiL.IpREp' e. s.a;ooDRipaE.sE

By3 MIL DIRE o &c: s6oODRip0 e. s3s;s'3s
Mark ellison had two objects In life;
nrst. to raise the mortgage on the old
folks farm next, to marry Il Nettie
.Lysle. The mortgage was only $500.
and, that paid. all hands. pretty Nettie
included, could live very comfortably.
For over q year, however, Mark had
striven, and struggled in the city, and
his earnings continued small and his
savings few and far between. s5ss53
Recently Mark had added . side
line to his regular occupation and.
time given, there might be some prom
Using results. With capital. things
might have been hastened. Not hav-
Ing the capital, Mark worked In q
small way, but learned Z good deal:
Marks side line was old coins and
rare postage stamps. e 3..s
Marks investment! In coins was very
limited, for values were standard and
profits high. Once n 2 while, how
ever, he ran across = real bargain in
'stamps. He liked the fad and, II fact,
had become quite an expert in philar.
stely. Il
Mark worked for : real estate nrm.
He came back to the once one morn
Ing quite selated over his last savings
deposit, which brought his balance up
to the two. hundred mark. He was
ready for q joke, therefore, B and he
smiled good-naturedly when the book
keeper pointed over his shoulder and
said In q mysterious whisper: Il
MARX, II you want to see . real live
king, take q look into the front once.
No Joke honest indian. 4 If |.
.Asreal king !;s'tsrepeated Marx, skep-
.tically. King Of VI at 2? ~
"Juana island. Of the coast Of Chill.
He's King Asa lib. and mo mistake.
Owns an island. has his national flag;
coat of arms. and 4 royal guard when
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
a "a 4 Y ~
Ellsworth 4 Bank AS0Neo&

Eiisworth Bank AasursA
Nevada. Stock for the new banl y
Ellsworth. to- be known a. thAs a q,
ers. State bank, has been sold and
the company organized. OnicersE ~
Peter Holt. president; B. Il. Hsn1sss
son, vice president !; H. II. Lexvold.
cashier; Peter bly,, John Thompson.
Holden Thompson and Jorgen Olson.
directors. ok u n Il Z HI 5s sss , &:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
p,nn,. l n /, L Sc L Elm, Tree. Il

VUtt 0I1uOAU00OAS0 80
5sS When the old tree fell it was util-
lied after the American fashion. a
few cords OF It we're sent to the Penn
family I'M England; an8armchair was
made from It and placed In the COM
missisioner'ss hall in KsnsinE ton. Hun.
.dreds OF thousands Of work stands.
vases, paper weights. knife handles,
paper cutters, etc, were made from
the remainder Of II, During the
Centennial In Philad elphia IN 1876 .
new Impetus was given to the manu-
facture Of the great elm relics. and
several planning mills Had 81 al they
could do to- supply the demand Prob
ably there never was Q tree 20 re-
variable fol, its versatility. Pretty
and useful articles Of pine. maple. wal
nut, oak. ash and cherry we're made
from the great elm and sold to the
3reverentiala tourists from All parts Of
the great republic. It |; s. estimated
by the careful atistician who com
piled the facts for this work that not
less than six cords Of hickory walking
sticks, with the bark on. we're made
or this great elm and sold to centen-
nial pilgrims from the city. - g. J.
Burdette, William Penn"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
:TEL |. ] I PHI'C.
NOTES B. !;

London, March 25.Lady Dorothy
Nevill, the well-known author. 10 dead
at her home here, after; an illness Of
several days. Lady Nevill would
have reached her eighty-seventh year
on March 81. 2ss a 4; st
4 Brisbane. March Is. Sam Mcvey
held Sam Langford to a draw In their
twenty:round bout here and asserted
after the tight that he thought he
had now proved his former knock
out by LanSford Q fluke. q st 4 7
u Manila. March 26.-Gans!co, the
Filipino who was recently arrested on
= charge Of stealing military plans Of
the Corregidor fortihcations, was
found guilty and sentenced to serve
nine months In prison. II developed
that two blue prints Of the Corregtdor
defenses had already been sent to ia
pan through agents Before Gansico's
arrest. 5s3 a. q n. IS M
II. Lima. O., March 27..-Ten miles Of
Pullman and other train, including
the twentieth Century oyer on the
sPennsylvaniat railroad, extended from
here to Lafayette. Ind, were held UP
BY. . washout At Middle Point Tues.
day. 53,s s san
Washington, March - President
woodrow Wilson reappointeds Charles
II Neill commissioner OF labor.
washington, March 75. a $40 coun,
tsrfeit national bank note on the Mar
Nc National bank Of Buffalo. N. 4.
sMas discovered BY secret service Sun
day II has no silk threads and Il an
Initial ton Of the 1913 series. 81.
Havana, March 81. I'm route for
Europe to urge Gen. Pornrio Diax to
return To- Mexico. : delegation Of Nexi-
cans arrived here Tuesday aboard tho
steamer Espsran1a. The Esperansa
sailed from Havana and ID, due in New
York March 20. Members Of the dele
cation nay that the election OF Felix
Diaz to the presidency 10 certain.
Brownsville. Tex, March Alan Of
fetal dispatch from Monterey. Mex.
says that between 800 and 400 of the,
followers Of Venustiano Carranza,
rebel governor of the state OF Coahui-
10, were killed OF. injured in 4. battle
with federal troops near saltillo Tues
day. n /. zi.; ss5$ /, ". sst 4. 81 sc
London, March 26.-Lady Dorothy
Nevill, the well-known author, died 1t
her home In Charles street, Berkley
square, here. Monday, after an illness
of several days. Lady Neyill would
have been eighty-seven on March 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Call "Mysterlous TURK. :

Waterloo. Nauhtar Elias. 'The
Mysterious Turk. |" who has been men
toned in connection with the Gust
Declares murder trial. was produced
on the witness stand BY the state.
Six feet three inches. with black,
bristling mustache five inches long.
the Turk created Z sensation In the;
court room. He formerly worked
with the gang of which Selem Meh-
met, who Is dead. was member.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

Drinks Biueins for Grape. Juice. x
MISUNDERSTANDING tumbler Of
blueing instead Of grape juice near
~ caused the death Of George Shet-
tie, while he was visiting his sister,
Mrs. Mary Capenhoner of Dewitt. His
sister accidentally picked up the
wrong bottle in the darkness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
7 chr,e@II.n Church pe ', \ !,

Christian Church Destroyed.
Creston. The Christian church at
Morton Mills was entirely DESTROYED
by IRE. This IL the church to which
the Rev. o. w. Winter, formerly OF
this city. had recently accepted . call.
1t Is said that now the United Baptist
church at villisca Is seeking the Rev.
MI. Winter Il. IS n \ II /
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
. HON., VINO 81 &c Delayed.

Sioux CityA clothesline in the
backyard OF his brides home, Into
which he ran In the dark while en-,
deavoring to escape with her from =
party OF friends. delayed Ralph O..
Becks honeymoon. He was married.
to Miss Bessie Rasmussen and was
to leave with her for st. Paul. The
sclothesline made the couple miss
their train. N: u nj, 81 4. an; {.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
aird. ~ q, e n.,.t. q oId@Time,.5

Birds and Beasts Of Old Times.
Plants, animals and birds of the
Bible have been made the. subject Of
a special exhibition in the natural his
tory department OF the British muse
UNI Among the striking bits Of infor-
nation contained in this work are the
following The. common fowl is not
mentioned in the old testament. and
was probably introduced into Pales-
tine after the Roman conquest. y The
unicorn of the old testament was
probably the Syrian aurochs, NOW ex;-;
tipct. That the "behemoth' was mot
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Rla F,re loss on Farm.

Dla Fire loss On Farm.
Nashua. The large barn on the ID.
J.. McGrath farm near Nashua was
burned to the ground. Four; horses.
fourteen cattle, twelve hogs, nifty tons
,of hay, 1900 bushels Of oats. and all
offthe farm machinery and harness
were destroyed. The loss Will total
more than $4,000. u,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
A Black Sheep.

Prayed Philip-Wot's become o.
Pete?
Gritty George-Pete! Oh. he's
gone to de bad. i. RI
F. Pin Jail. is he7 "a.
g. G.-Worse'n that: he's workiA'
reg'lar IN q factory. 5.,s$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

sis-r. Nldim FIFm IL tHo0INeue. -e5iE.
Keokuk.-The international bank Of
st. Louis and other creditors of the
Scott & Madden foundry OF Keokuk
have filed a. petition in the district
court here, saying that tho firm is In
debted to them in the sum of $685.,
900 and is at present insolvent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

the hippopotamus is believed probable
because of the fact that there Is no
record of the latter animal in Syria
or Palestine in historical times. Tbs
"tares" of the Bible were darnel grass
es, whose seeds are poisonous; the
rose. was probably the narcissss.
while the lilly. was. the poppy AMEN
one. ~ ~ IS i