davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
WHEN YOU ASK FOR HERPIClDE FOR
YOUR HAIR, DON'T BE TALKED OUT OF II

the hair stops falling and is permitted
to resume it's natural growth and
beauty Such results follow the use
of Newbro's Herpicide. It stops itch
ing of the scalp almost instantly.
counterfeit article Is never lust
as good"
Applications may be obtained at all
good barber shops and hair dressers.
Send 10c in postage for sample and
booklet on the care Of the hair to The
Herpicide Co., Dept. R.. Detroit, Mich
Newbros Herpicide in soc and $1.0o
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that Is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded DAlemberte's Pharmacy,
special agents. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

Collector Hayes Lewis, and applicants
already announced are w. T.. Hollo-
way, former state superintendent Of
public instruction George Ward, OF
DeFuniak Springs, defeated aspirant
for the United States marshaPs place
in the Northern District of Florida,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
FRANK CLARK
WANTS TO SUE
A PUBLISHER
WISHES CRIMINAL LIBEL PRO-
cEEpINes BROUGHT AGAINST
JAMES r. MORTON. JR, WHO AL
LEGGED HE 10 A CROOK
BY WINFIELD JONES.

Washington, Sept 27-Representa-
tives Clark of Florida, Howard and
Bartlett of Georgia and Thomas OF
Kentucky today called on Attorney
General McReynolds In regard TO
bringing proceedings for criminal libel
against James r. Morton, Jr-, who
wrote an alleged hbelous article in a
New York magazine last week. reflect
ing on the congressmen.
The magazine, which In entitled The
Truth Seeker, and calls itself A Free
Thought and Agnosttc Newspaper, in
its issue OF September 20 alleged that
Representative Clark and Howard
were %tsrooks" and Bartlett and
Thomas rtngfeaders OF corrupt
ring"
: The Truth Seekers attack was
brought about by the action Of Rep
resentative Clark a few days ago in
introducing a resolution in the house
caucus to discharge all Republicans
holding Office in the house office build
ing and fill their positions with Demo-
Gratis Representative Howard appar-
emily offended the publication by Of
faring a resolution to discharge negro
BARRIERS in the house office building
barber shop and fill their places with
white BARRIERS. Thomas and Bartlett
made rev remarks IN support OF the
resolutions introduced by Clark and
Howard.
1t is the intention Of the four con-
gressmen to bring a criminal libel act
ion against Morton and have him
brought to Washington and prosecuted
by the department of justice II pos
sible.
Meade Wilson on Visit.
E. Meade Wilson of Pensacola, bro
tIzer OF Representative Wilson, left
Washington for home today. He has
been visiting the home Office of the
Fidelity Life Insurance Company in
Philadelphia, for which he Is Florida
manager
J. Fl. Drummond. a prominent bank
er of st. Andrews, who has been up
north for several weeks, arrived in
washington today to attend to some
business. Mr.. Drummond will leave
for the south in few days, his first
stop being at Greensboro, N. G. From
theer he will journey homeward.
George Ward. who was for months
a prominent candidate for United
States marshal for the Northern dis
aT.eee. has returned to Florida. He was
IN Washington over three months seek
ing appointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
A $4,000 PLUM
FOR FLORIDA
CANDIDATES ARE ALREADY OUT
AFTER APPOINTMENT OF IN
COME TAX AGENT UNDER HAYS
LEWIS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Jacksonville, Sept 27.-with three
applicants already in the field, a lively
fight for the position of income tax
agent in Florida, which pays $4,000 a
year and expenses, is in prospect.
The income tax agent will work un-
der the direction Of Internal Revenue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

The eminent German specialist who
says that hotel orchestras are driving
people crazy will find supporters
among thousands of unscientiflc guests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

and Mr.. Maxwell Of Sarasota,
brother OF Judge John 8. Maxwell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
IMPLEMENT COMPANY ELECTS
OFFICERS.

The w. D. Hoyt company elected
officers for the year 1913 as follows:
President and general manager, w.
D. Hoyt; vice president, Burton
Clark; secretary, Ralph Dutton; treas
urer. L. ]. Gates; manager OF Win
throp house, w. B. Miller; manager
Of Earlville branch, X. c. Wellman.
The company also elected two d.
rectors-Mr. Clark Of Manchester
and Mr.. Miller Of Winthrop. Inc
board of directors as it now Is con-
stituted consists OF the following
well-known business men: w. D~Hoyt,
Burton Clark, l.. J. Gates, W. B. Mill
er and X. c. Weuman. The COM
pany has enjoyed growing and pros
porous business during the year just
closed. The company is recognized
as the leading implement concern IN
eastern Iowa.
Ralph Dutton, who has been the ell
ficient bookkeeper for some nme'
was highly complimented by the OIL
rectors by being elected secretary OF
the company. No young man IN inns
city is more deserving OF this o's-
t,nct nromotion than Mr.. Dutton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
ANNUAL CREAMERY MEETING:

ANNUAL CREAMERY MEETING.
The stockholders of the Manches-
ter Cooperative Creamery company
held the annual meeting last week,
and electea the following officers:
President, w. F. Crosby; vice presi-
dent, P. Hatfield; secretary, James
Bishop; treasurer, F. H. Lawrence.
The following directors were chosen:
w. F. Crosby, P. Hatfield, Jas. Bish'
op, F. H. Lawrence, J. B. Kenny, Jas.
A. Morse, C. Jordison, F. L. Durey.
Judging from the report Of Secre,
tary James Bishop the farmers cor
poration enjoyed a profitable business
during the year 1912. AS shown by
the report, the companys gross re-
ceipts reached $79,243. During the
year, 5,446,4s2 pounds Of milk and 81,
255 pounds of cream were purchased
by the company, from which was
churned the largest amount OF butter
ever manufactured in the local plant
since the company was formed.
Nearly $4,000 was paid out in op'
Grating the plant. s6,617 worth OF but
ter was sold to patrons Of the cream
cry, and $9,357 worth of the golden
product was retailed. The average
price paid for butterfat during the
entire year was 81 1-2 cents; While
that paid for milk reached Sl.2o per
hundred.
That w. E. Mittlestadt is a but
termaker of unusual skill, is illustrat'
ea by the fact that the average over
run was held at PIG per cent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
BUYS millinery STOCK.

A deal was closed last week where
by Mrs. Margery Hoyt comes into po-
ssession of the millinery establishment,
formerly conducted by Miss Mabel
sibert. Since opening her millinery
parlor on Franklin street Miss Sibert
built up a good business in the mil
linery line in Manchester. She
intends to take complete rest
from business cares, Ill health max
ing it impossible for her to continue
the business. During the few years
of her residence in Manchester, Miss
Sibert has formed many warm friend
ships among our people, who will re-
gret to have her leave the city.
Mrs, Hoyt has already taken pos
session Of the business, and will car
~ the newest styles in the millinery
line.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
LOSE ONE, WIN ONE.

The basket ball team Of the High
school went to Central City Friday
night, where they played against the
Central City. High school team Score,
40 to II, in favor OF Central City.
On Saturday afternoon the local
team met the Coggon High school
team in a game at Cayern. the local
team winning over the Coggon boys
by a score o. "a to %.
The Central City girls and boys
teams viii meet two similar aggre-
cations from the local High school in
the new gymnasium on Saturday after
noon. a double header game being
scheduled for that date,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
BANKS OF CITY in !
annual meetings
DON A. PREUssNER ELECTED
CASHIER OF FIRST MA.
1IONAL BANK.
PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR new BANK
Farmers and Merchants State Saw
inss Bank Elects Officers
for. Year 1913.,

The annual meeting Of the First
National Bank Of this city was held
Tuesday afternoon for the elction OF
Officers and the transaction Of other
important business matters which
came before the directors. Several
important changes in the official
force OF the First National We're
made. Don A. Preussner, who has
been the very efficient and obliging
assistant cashier for several years,
was elected cashier. A. r. Leroy.
who filled the position Of cashier Of
the bank during the past year In a
most efficient and business-uke man
ner, was elected active vice presl-
dent, the position being distinct
promotion for Mr.. Leroy. Messrs.
Leroy and Preussner, since enter
ing the employ Of the bank, have es-
tabnshed excellent records in their
respective departments, their ser
vices being highly complimented by
the directors, as shown by the promo
ton of each. Their business asso-
ciates in Manchester will congratu-
late them upon the marked success
each Is attaining in the handling OF
the interests OF this prosperous H.
nancial institution
A report was made to the direct
ors, showing the bank to be In ex-
cellent condition and substantial
dividend was declared to the stock
holders out Of the earnings Of the In
stitution.
The officers for the year 1913, elect
ed at the meeting on Tuesday, are
as follows: President, NJ. F. LeRoy;
active vice president. A. R. Leroy;
vice president, A. H. Blake; viceI
president, Hubert Carr; cashier, Don
A. Preussner. The directors are as
follows: NJ. F. Leroy. E. H. Hoyt, A.
D. Long, Geo. H. Barr, e. NJ. Carr, a.
r. Leroy, Hubert Carr, A. H. Blake
Don A. Preussner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
TO LEAVE COUNTY.

. Delaware county will lose an es.
Unable family in the removal to
Owego. New York, OF Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. Sites and children. Mr.. Sites
has been resident of Delaware coun.
ty all Of his life. and has been en-
gagged in farming in Prairie township
during the past few years. Mr.. Sites
has purchased a farm Of 116 acres,
situated only about mile from Can
dor, a town OF one thousand inhabit-
ants. and furnishes excellent market
facilities for farm products. Mr..
Sites will have a public sale on
his farm south OF Manchester,
on Monday, January ~. when he
will sell a large amount of stock and
machinery. His advertisement ap-
Fears on another page Of The Demo
crat. Their friends in Delaware coun-
~ will regret to lose this estimable
family, but will wish for them un-
bounded success in New York state. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

Clark. $500. nj
Best 10 ears white lat. ron
Robinson. $500; End. Milton Robin,,lI
son, sl.O0; 3rd. Rector Bros, SO cents
Best 10 ears, other that white ori
yellow-1st, Reuben Pinch, 81 80.
Glass c-Boys or Girls Under 1ao'
Years.
Best 10 ears .yellow---1st, Arltai
Smith, $3.50; End, VIM. WAhstass
S1.O0.
Best 10 ears white-1st. 1loyAs
Robinson, $3.50; End, Anthony Robin
son, s1.0O.
Best 10 ears, other than White or
yellow-1st, Lucy Robinson, $3.50.
Best peck pop corn-1st., VIM. Web
ster, s1.oO; End. Robert Grant. SO
cents. n 9S
Division e..
Best peck oats, any variety - 1st,sSS
Chas. A. Swindell, no premium; 2nd
c. E. swindell, no premium; 3rd, Aus
tin Mead, $3.50. \
Division F. i2S
Best. peck potatoes, any variety,
lst; Austin Mead, $1.O0.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
LOCAL NEWSPAPER MAN To
ILLINOIS.

Roy Hilton, who occupied the posi-
ton of editor and business manager
Of the Daily News up to the time the
paper ceased publication, about two
months ago, has secured a good po'
sition on the Morrison Qllinois) Sen
t,nel. a tri-weekly. His friends IN
this city wish him success In MS
new field.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
A SUCCESSFUL CONTEST.

The declamatory contest, held in
the spacious assembly room in the
new High school on Friday evening,
was attended by about two hundred
parents and patrons Of the school.
Those who contested for honors per
formed their parts in such a manner
as to reflect great credit upon them
selves and their instructors. Miss
Olive Keiser was the successful con-
testant in the dramatic class, while
Lydia Haas won second place. In
the humorous class Miss Olga Trum'
blaa carried off frs houors and Miss
Mona Goodwin winning second. The
judges in Friday nights contest were
Hubert Carr, Rev. J. F. Moore and
Miss Maude Graham. y.
On Friday night Of this week a
second declamatory contest will take
place at the High school. Follow
ing IS the program:
q. Dramatic.
Pro Patria-Isa Phelps.
Skmpsy-Reva Milroy.
Cherokee Roses-Hazel Hoyt.
The Bridal Wine Cup-Zazel Evans
Mrs. Mavor's Story-Bertha Robinson
The Sign Of the Cross-Inez Walker.
Humorous.
Through Fire. and Waterbury, Rob-
inson. -
Unexpected Guests-Bernice Bishop.
Sweet Girl Graduate-Amy Ram. :
The Village Gossip-Ruth' Dittmer. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22


Following are the premiums award
ed in the corn contest at the Della
ware County Farmers institute, held
January Is, Is and II, 1913, at the
Court House in this city: -, -
Glass A-Expert Glass.
Best 20 ears yellow. corn-1st, nChas'
A. swindell, $500; 2nd, c. w, Swim
dell, S1.0O. 80 ST.. -
Best 20. ears white corn-1st, W. B.
Robinson, $500; End, c. w. swindell,
$1.0O; .3rds Chas. Az Swindell, scots.
Best 10 ears. other than white, Or
yellow-1st, Chas.., A. Swindell, $3.50;
End, c. w. Swindell, ,s1.O0. ....
Best single ear-1st, Chas. A. Swim!
dell, s1.0O. .--r.,
/. Class 7-Amateur Class. ;,>
Best 10 ears .yeHow-1st, Frank
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
NEW BANK ELECTS OFFICERS


Meeting in annual session last
week. the stockholders of the Farmers
& Merchants State Savings bank,
the newly organized banking IN
stitution Of Manchester. elected d.
rectors as follows: Burton Clark, J.
F. Graham, A. w. Maurer, F. NJ. Bur
bridge, F. H. Munson. w. N. Wolco1'
C. J. Hockaday, A. NJ. Cloud and
Grant Brayton.
The stockholders OF the bank were
highly gratfied with the success the
new institution had met with during
the past ten months. During the pas"
few months the bank has been to un-
rsual heavy expense. Many costly
improvements on the building were
made recently, a new vault door and
lock installed, and many add1uons
made in the way OF modern bankans
furniture and fixtures. The reports
submitted at the meeting showed that
the bank was rapidly becoming one
OF Manchester's solid financial 1nsu-
tutions. and that it has become es-
tablished in the confidence OF the
business men OF Manchester and VI
cjnity. .g.,
At a meeting Of the directors held
Immediately following that OF the
stockholders, Mr.. Burton Clark was
reelected president, J. F. Graham
vice president; A. w. Maurer, wee
president; F. E. Dutton, cashier; and
]. J. Burbridge. bookkeeper. undef
the direction Of this able force OF or
ficials continued prosperity is assured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
-ICE.

Beginning h~..t week. and until
further notice. The Democrat viii be
Issued and mailed ON Wednesday in
stead Of Tuesday, - heretofore. The
service to our patrons. We believe. viii
be improved. by enabling VI to handle
to better advantage the rush Of news
matter and advertising that invari-
ably como .at tho first Of the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
REGULAR SESSION OF couNclL;.

Hb0OlAH oEoSION Of NOONIII.
= The city council met in regular ses.
son in City Clerk Wilson's office on
Monday evening, January 21st. Coun.
cilmen all present. In the absence
CT Mayor NJ. F. Leroy. Councilman A.
II. Cleevland acted as mayor pro tenn,
The report OF City Treasurer c. J.
Seeds was read and approved. The
report showed that there was cash on
hand, in the various funds at the
present time. the sum OF $7.357.09.
The petition Of Mrs. Honora Kearn-
ey for remission Of taxes was recon-
mended to the board of supervisors.
The council adjourned to Monday
night January 27. when a number
OF matters, relatiey to the acceptance
CT street improvements, will be taken
up.
Before adiourning, the following
bills were allowed: >"
E. F. Kenhart labor and maferi.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

ME1hOOJ01 OoONS" w b6os
On Tuesday evening an evangelistic
meeting Will be held in the church
parlor, and on Wednesday evening
there are to be three cottage prayer
meetings. Tho first one will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Parsons on North
Franklin street. the second at the
home Of Mr.. Middleton on Howard
street and the third win be held at
the home Of Mr. Croskey on the
West Side. or
The subject Of the Sunday morn
ing service will be The Condition Of
Being 4 Follower Of Christ. and In
the evening the pastor will begin =
series Of sermons on David. First,
David, the Boy; second, David. the
King; third, David, the Transgress-
or; fourth. David. the Penitent";
fifth, David and Christ -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

scanlon. west of this city. on Friday
evening. January "a. A cordial in
vitation Is extended to all. The pro-
ceeds are to be used to repIenish the
treasury OF the Missionary society Of
the United Brethren church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
MISSION WORK IN KOREA.

Rev. 4. Wade Koons. who spent
some time In the mission fields Of
Korea, will give 4 stereoptican lee
ture on Mission Work in Korea, at
the Presbyterian church on Monday
evening, January ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

Work in rank Of knight at X. p.
hall on Monday night. January g..
Supper and a social time will follow
the business session. Every member
o. the lodge Is cordially invited to
be present and enjoy social evening
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

MOVING INTO NEW ouARTERS.
H. L. Ram Is moving his printing
equipment from the Thorpe building
into tho handsome new brick struc.
ture which is nearing completion. The
new building will make = convenient
and thoroughly modern home for his
newspaper plant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

H. B. Young, age 20. and Edith
Larson, age IS.
Clifford Jackson, age 21, and Bes-
sic E. Michels, age 20.
J. M. Dorman, age As, and RebeocA
Peet, age A.
John B. Brown. age 10. and Lulu
Mather, age IS.
Earl Harry. age %. and Miss Jen-S
ME Parson, age 10.
Wesley Welch, age %. and Edith
Davis, age Is. sS
Frank yzalaznik, age "a, and Mary,
Jerina, age "a. sSs
One Don't Publish" s3a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22


al. ..,.. -. IS l 20
Protection Co. No. L.. :. :. .42 20
7. Wilson, expense. >. :. :. 2 50
NJ. L. H. & P. Co., supplies. l so
NJ. l.. H. & P. CO., lights -. 1875 81
Hutchinson & Atwater, sup. 9 '6S
John Moran, labor. >. -. so
Geo. iHldebrandt, labor :. :. l 40
Geo. Everett, labor. :. IL 60
N. Denton Hose Co., labor :. 81 SO
Chas. E. Chapman, labor and
= supplies. :. :. .. =. :. 50 81
c.. w. Keagy, insurance.. -. SO 90
w. D.. Hoyt Co.,, culvert.. =. 10 40
Irving Wilson, team and board 20 90
Eclipse Lumber Co., supplies - 2 ga
F. E. Richardson, insurance. Is 90
H. w. Welterlen, supplies :. 90
VIM. Jewell, labor and materi-
al. 49,. 10
Delaware County Abstract Co.,
insurance. -. -. ~ ~
T. T. Oliver, labor. >. .... 0O
& Atwater, sup. Z rs
E. &c. Seeds. labor. :. j.. s 25>
NJ. L. H. & P. Co., lights. Isl
T. Wilson, salary. :. :. :. 30 90
s. H. Morgan, salary. >. =. 25 100
y. L. Collard, salary. :. =. Is OO|
E. A. MCGEE, salary. =. =. 40 0Ol
r. T.. Oliver, salary. >. =: -" so 861
T. Wilson. salary. .. :. :. 80 oo|
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
rEAcHERs, ExAm,NAr,oN..

TEAChEHt. EXAMINATIONS.
County Superintendent g. D. Ribble
requests The Democrat to announce
that on January 20, 30 and 81 the
regular examinations for all teachers
viii be conducted in the superintend-
ent's office In the county building.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
M,rrLEsrApr WINS MEDAL

W.. e. Mittlestadt, who spent two
weeks at Ames, taking the special
short course at the Agricultural col
1ege, took first prize on the speci-
men of butter which was churned by
him in the. Manchester Cooperative
creamery plant. His specimen Of but
ter score 81 points. Mr.. Mittle-
stadt has won, within 4 comparative
ly short time, the, second premium
at the Chicago show, second at the
Waterloo Dairy convention, and last
week the Ames trophy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22

The members Of the Tourist club
entertained at a Chinese dinner on
Tuesday evening at the hosp1table
home Of Mrs. Sarah Bradley, the hus-
bands Of the members being guests
of the evening. Following the dinner
the members and their guests repair
ed to the Lyric theatre to enjoy "A
Trip to Chinatown" as shown In mo-
ton pictures. The affair proved to be
one Of the most highly enjoyable so
c!al functions Of the winter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
:. : Maria J., Smith. ct alto Jes-
sic. C. Smith The south half !.
o lots lsl and 1872 in the town
Ct Masonville.. -. :. So, :. IS
". w. Myers and wife to p.
G. Blanchard. Lots z, and 20
block s., Carter's addition to
Hopkinton.. =. :. - !.
Casper Held ct al to Eliza !
beth Held. The north half Of
lots 10. IL. and ,12, all in block
s.; Delhi. :, :. =. ;. ).
: NJ. A. Ellison and wife to Em-
ma NJ. Powell. All that part OF
the southeast II Of sws IA Of
sec II. twp ss. and all that part
Of the ne II Of NV II of sec E
20, twp So, north range 4, west
o. 5th P. NJ. =. ;.
Anna Sporel and husband to
Rosie McCusker. Commencing
at a point rods, 8 It, n OF sw
corner of ne Ia of sec 13, twp
81, n of range 6, west Of 5th F.
M, running thence east 80 rods,
thence north % rods, west 80
rods, south % rods, except strip
33 It on east side to be left for K
stree purposes. :. 80
VIM. Hockaday and wife to II
Charles Thorpe. Paroles of n
ground; in sections 2S, 20 and
90 and .33, township 80, north
range five, west Of 5th P. M.
John C.. Wilson to Addison
L. Smith. The n 5-S of the SO
IA of sec 5, twp Ss, north range
4, west Of. the 9TH P. NJ. ....$
il. Elizabeth Held to L. P. Con
molly. The Sc la Of the Sc Il
and the 9 half of the ne IA OF
the Sc. IA, all in sec 20, twp
Ss, north range f.. >. 81
Perry c. Blanchard, to J. F.
Wilson,. The W IL Of the 50
IA of Sc IA Of. S "a Of the sw
Ia of Sc Id. the n II of the
NV IA Of the sw IA OF the se
IA and the Z acres Of the "
1-2 of the NV IA Of the Sc II.
all in sec 10, 1--WE, 81, range +
west Of the 5th p. M.
Johanna Hogan to VIM. Z.
Hogan. Sc IA of the. ne II,
and Sc IA of sec "a; and the W
IL of the ne IA; and the n IL
,cs: the NV IA, and the. W IL OF
sw IA of sec 35, twp 81, norm
range T., west .of 5th P. NJ. =.
w. NJ. ,Welch to J. F. Will
son. The north IL Of the ne
IA Of the sw IA Of Sc IL OF
sec Is, twp 81, range 4, west OF
5th P. NJ, containing 5 acres
more or less. :. ..
William Robinson and wife to
Hattie R. Loomis. A tract OF
land located in sec 35, twp Ss'
north range 4, west OF 9th :.
Alva Wilson and wife to ).
F. Wilson. The 9 IL OF the
Sc IA of the ne IA OF sw Il
Of sec Is, twp 81, range 4, west
o. 5th P. NJ, 5 acres more or
less. :. ;. -. :: :. -
Alva Wilson and wife to ). q
F. Wilson. The IL OF the ne
IA of the NV IA Of the sw Il
Of sec Is, twp 81, north range
"a, west Of the 5th P. M, 3
acres more or less. >. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The theme for the morning will
be "The Tree Of Lite" In the even
ing the pastor viii speak on The
Three Rivers"