davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
SHE'S AMBITIOUS

PORTLAND. oct 22.-That his
wife was anxious to be rid of him
because a fortune teller had as
sured her that her next marriage
would be "A wealthy one, was one
OF the defenses of Garnet McGraw
in divorce suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

is the knowledge that woman
or girl employe is grossly immoral
just cause for her dismissal by her
employer?
Two OF Gov. Listers appointees
TO the State Industrial Welfare
commission two women - Mrs.
Theresa Mcmahon OF Seattle and
Mrs. Florence Swanson of Tacoma,
say II is not.
They say that so long as girl
does her work It is no business OF
her employer what she does outside
her working hours.
The question of the morals of
female employees was raised dur
ing a hearing of the Industrial We'll
fare commission at Everett Wednes-
day. one OF series of conferences
being held for the purpose of aiding
the commission in preparing a mini
mum wage scale for women in this
state.
Weed Out Immoral Girls
J. NJ. Winslow. general manager
of the Independent Telephone Co.
of Everett. In telling the commits.
sion of the conditions surrounding
the employees OF the telephone com
pany. made the statement that the
company had always striven to safe
guard the morals of its employees by
wedding out the girls known to be
immoral
DO you think that's any of your
business demanded Mrs. Nc
Mahon.
Mr.. Winslow certainly thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
CONFIRM LYNCH

ALBANY. n. Y, Oct 23.-The
senate has confirmed the appoint
ment of President Lynch. OF the In
ternational Typographical Union. to
the state labor commissionership of
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
THE NERVY THING

CHEHALIS, Oct 23.-Investi-
eating an application for widows
pension. Juvenile officers are said
to have found that the widow had
just borne twins and had a hus-
band In lucrative position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
Begins to Feature Him

He Just played And ne did II 50
well. and tho patrons OF the theatre
were 80 well pleased. that Clcmmer
commenced featuring" Wallace on
the placards out In front as "the
great extemporizer and improviza.
tor
You see. the curious thing about
this gift Of Waliace's is that he
doesn't play from notes. but from
moving pictures. The house. OF
course. In dark. He doesn't know
you're there. He sits and looks at
the pictures. and plays
He doesn't play any partieu-
lar tune--not often, anyway.
He plays the pictures. That Is,
when the crool Villain is creep
ing up on the virtuous hero
with the intent OF plungIng a
dagger into his heart, and the
hero doesn't see the villain, but
the heroine does-and screams,
warning her loVer--why, then
Wallace makes the organ
scream.
And when the villain Ia hoist
on his own petard, and 10 led
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

The crew OF the harbor patrol
boat. J. r. Robinson and A. Gunter-
man. iulled Mike Waldon, 2S, who
was drowning, out of the bay at the
foot OF Madison St. Wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

~ want to thank you all for your
kind treatment" said William
Poetssn. confessed embezzler. to
the members OF the police force.
as he was taken away Wednesday
by Detective Rice OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
IT'S HARD ON DAD

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 23,-Lee
June. Chinese. told Federal Judge
Wellborn why he smuggled opium.
Bandits IN the celestial republic. 1t
seems. had kidnapped his father and
brother. and he needed $4,000 for
ransom. Leo will serve three
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

fGNe lNOlt OS's sjs-~oeNs &c
TN Dlsx today boldly elsregsrdes
pres,ssooStses esS~v6srt -ttvevta's or
der 20 hlr 20 leave Mexico.
II DiAr persisted IN defying
Hueria. II was believed another rev
olution would result.
Fear He'll BE shot
II was In his capacity as presi-
dent and msnder.in-chief OF the
army that Hucrta ordered Diaz. as
"A general. aboard the guBboat
Zaragonzn, to go 20 Havana.
In the event OF DiaEs continued
refusal TO 80. Il was feared Huerta
would have him arrested and shot
for disobedlencc
Departure from Mexico. however.
meant DiaEs definite elimination
from the presidential contest. Diaz
announced on his arrival that he
refused 20 be eliminated. 40 he
stayed shut up at the home OF his
brotherin-law. U,terney Alcolea
Friends Of Diar Arrested
The members OF the party which
arrived with him from Havana yes
terday were all under arrest. await.
INK court martial al the barracks.
There were ~ Of them. including
three army officers These three
were charged with disobeying
Huerta's order 10 remain in Ha.
vana. as did Diaz himself
Huertns nominal reason for or.
derlng Diaz 10 Havana was to ac-
company Mexican Minister De La
Barra to his post in Paris. as a
member of his staff
Dlaz's pretended excuse for not
going was that he lacked funds for
the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23

Many "A big man Of today tcFun ns a
stcnogrnpher. AMI thus got knowledge
Of tho business he was later 60 control
Young man, learn shorthand at Hyatt
Foweils, lth and Pino.-Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
New Stuff to Wallace.

Later Clemmer bought much
larger organ for the moving picture
threatre that bears his name four
banks OF keys. not counting the
pedal keys. and ~ stops. It's a
whale Of an organ.
Clemmer advertised that organ n
month before II was played the first
time. Wallace that Sunday night,
had no time to familiarize himself
with tho new instrument
He didn't know anything about
the inside works OF the organ. He
knew he could get certain sounds.
certain desired effects. by doing Ger
tain things TO certain thingumbobs
that he didn't know the names OF.
but he didn't know why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
LIFE OF
DlAz IN
DANGER
Generals Friends Believe
Hucrta Will Have Him Shot
II He Stays in Mexico.
SITUATION SERIOUS
Another Revolution Believed
Certain: Diaz Won't Give
Up Candidacy.

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.--
Cipher messages received at the
state department today report
ed the Mexican situation cs.
,rennciy serious President VII
son and Secretary Bryan dis
eusted them this afternoon. u
was denied that Intervention
was under consideration. The
sdu,iniatrstion's attitude would
remain unchanged. u was said.
at any rate until after Sundays
election. u wss said a state
nent might be issued next
week concerning reports Of
friction between the United
States and England over the
Mexican situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
What Our Census Shows

vIfg HE eanvsssers who are about town
II PROVING the circulation Of the Seat
tie newspapers report 20 Us that they
find nothing but good words for The Star.
Il 10 pleasant 10 feel you are serving the
community we'll Forty thousand Stars are
sold every day We hope 10 make Il $4,000
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
Brimming With Interest! |!

s-uS HATS what II is every single page Of
The Star. Striking Panama canal pie
turc. page ,; great story for movie
fans. page 3: pleasant halthour for any.
body on page :; Cynthia orey's letters, page
S: crisp. Timely sport news, page :; "The
Town n Review" page 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-23
And clemmer Buys II

IHNs NAIU NI'WIN"I. III 10
Ing to buy that organ"
DON'T" said Wallace. weakly
You see. he explains now. 7
didn't know how | had done II. and
! was afraid | couldn't do II again. .
Clemmerbought the organ and had
II set up at the Dream. Wallace
couldn't sleep nights while the
work was being done. That first
night he was 70 play II he was
weak as Kitten. But after that he
was all right.
He had discovered he had the ex.
temporizlng gift
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
CHARLES ALLYN

The death Of Charles Allyn occur
red on Sunday morning. March %,
1918, at his home on East Union
street in this city. s5 4t
Charles Allyn was born April 4,
1886, at Macedon, Wayne county,
New York He was united in marrs-
age with Miss Chloe NJ. Beal on jan
uary /. 1868. They came west in
March 1869, and lived near Mason.
vile until eight years ago, when they
came to Manchester, where they have
since resided.
He entered the army from Hamil-
ton, Illinois, in Company G, 11S Iii.
nois infantry in 1863, and served near
" one year, after which he was hon
orably discharged on account Of III
health.
Mr.. Allyn is survived by his wife
and five children, Emory Allyn OF Ma
sonville, Harte Allyn Of Masonville
John Of Winthrop, Howard Allyn ol
Masonville and Mary Florence Allyn
Of Manchester. He Is also survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Julia Servoss
S ana Mrs. Esther Bussey, both Of
Macedon, New York, and five broth
ers, John and Franklin, both Of Mace
don, Sanford Of Montana, Gordon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
"oLD AND NEW CHINA"

Miss Patterson, who has been 9
Missionary to China for some years,
viii deliver a lecture on "The Old
and New China" at the Congrega.
t!onal church on Thursday evening
March 27, at 8 o'clock. A number Of
Manchester people who heard Miss
Patterson at state and district gath
erings in recent years declare she is
one OF the most interesting and en-.
tertaining speakers on the public
platform. For number Of years
Miss Patterson was associated in
missionary work with DR.. Hedlund
who delivered a lecture in the local
Methodist Episcopal church. No ad'
mission will be charged, but a free.
will silver offering will be taken. The
ladies' Of the Congregational church
under whose auspices Miss Patterson
comes, extend cordial invitation to
everyone to attend this lecture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
DAVID IA. FLEMING.

The death Of David "A. Fleming oc
Cured at his home on East Mair
street in this city on Sunday morning
March %. 1918. after an illness o.
several months.
AZ David "A. Fleming was about sixty
years of age and had lived in Man
chester about fourteen years. Before
coming to this city he resided near
Prairieburg. He was united in mar
rjage. seventeen years ago. to Mrs.
Elizabeth Masterhan. Al
He is survived by his wife. two sis
ters, Mrs. Freeman Brown OF Prairie
harg, and Mrs Eldora Brownell Of
this city; three brothers. George
Fleming Of Kansas, Samuel Fleming
Of Prairieburg. and William Fleming
Of Coggon; and seven step-children,
Mrs. Smith Of Wisconsin, Mrs. Wag-
ner OF Central City, Mrs. Charles
Barry OF Ryan, Mrs. King OF Mime
sofa. George Masterhan Of Central
City, and John and Albert Masterhan
Of this city.
The funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at: o'clock from
the home and were conducted BY Rev.
c. X. Hudson. The remains were
placed in the vault in Oakland ceme-
terry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

INQUEST TO Be HELD LATER
Leaves Young Wife and Three
Children Of Tender
Years.

Mystery surrounds the death o.
Moses Brooks OF Masonville, his
death occurring at his home there or
Monday noon. It is said that Mr.
Brooks was addicted to the drink hab.
lit and had been drinking consider
ably for several days prior to the
time Of his death. At about the noon
hour his father-in-law, Mr. Wyatt,
called him for the noon day meal,
and when he received no response
Went to his room and found Mr..
Brooks lying on bed, breathing his
last. Before medical aid could reach
him he passed away. Coroner Doug.
las Of Earlville was summoned to
take charge of the case. The cause
Of his death could not be determin-
ed Monday afternoon. On Tuesday
afternoon Coroner. Douglas conducted
post-mortem examination, but was
unable to state whether death was
caused from poisoning or from other
causes. DR.. Douglas stated last night
that it woul be several days before
he could assign the cause Of the
young mans death. and that an in
quest would be held after the con-
tents Of the stomach had been sub
jected to rigid analysis, in the
hope that the mystery will be cleared
up.
\, Mr. Brooks was born at Lamont,
February 20, 1888, and 4 had been
making his home in Masonville for
some time. About four years ago
he was united in marriage with Hazel
Wyatt, who with their three small
children, survives him. Funeral ser
vices were held this afternoon from
the family home, Rev. D. C. Perry,
pastor, OF the Methodist Episcopal
church Of Masonyille, conducting the
service. Interment was made in the
cemetery. 4 .
Il Mr.. Brooks had been employed as
d section hand by the Illinois Cen
trail, and was an Industrious young
man. His death calls forth the heart
felt sympathy for, the Young wife and
the three small children in this un-:
speakable sorrow that has oYertaken
them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
DISTRICT COURT.

The Delaware County District Court
adjourned from last Wednesday after
noon until yesterday morning, since
which time the Livingston will case
has been occupying the attention Of
the court. \. y
| Since our last report the following
matters have been acted upon:
Probate.
Estate of Patrick McGrath. OBJ
jections to probate Of will withdrawn
and dismissed on motion Of counsel
for contestants. Will and two codi,
ellis admitted to probate on testimony
Of c.. Wilson and DR.. May. G. w.
Mullan appointed executor.
| Estate Of Frank zemanek. Objec-
tions to will filed by widow dismiss
led. Win admitted to probate. Frank
zemanek jr. appointed executor. Sc
Guardianship Of James J. Foley
Report approved.
| Estate of A. F. Tubbs. Final re-
port approved. Executor discharged
and bond released.
Estate Of E. A. Costing. Will ad-
mitted to probate.
Estate Of Thos. Williamson. Final
report approved. Distribution order
eI.
Estate Of Irwin A. MCGEE. Will ad-
mitted to probate on testimony OF c.
D. Harris. Clara McGee appointed
executrix..
Estate OF Edward Rolfe. Final re-
port approved. Executor discharged
and bond released.
(. Guardianship of Ellen Powell. Fred
3, Blair appointed guardian ad litem
For defendant.
Estate Of Sarah NJ. Rennie. Will
admitted to probate. w. l. Millen ap-
pointed executor.
Estate Of Mary Lee. Final report
approved. Distribution ordered.
Estate of, J. NJ. Stewart. Final re-
port approved Distribution ordered.
Estate John Young. Final re-
port approved. Executor discharged
aES bond released. "a
Estate Of Jane Young. Final re-
port approved Executor discharged
and bond released.
Law.
Mary Maley VS.. Patrick McGrath
Dismissed.
Thomas F. Donnelly VS.. Thos. N.
Fowler. Default. Judgment against
defendant for costs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
MINISTER'S TO MEET.

The monthly minister's meeting will
be held April l, 1913, at 9:45 a. m,
at the Congregational church study
Two papers will be given. The
first paper will be on "The Minister
Among His Books. The second paper
on 'The Message Of Wordsworth to
the Minister" by Rev. Clyde Baker
of Farley. All ministers Of this vi
cinity are considered members of the
association.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
SPRING OPENED With SNOW
5la STORM.

The first day of spring opened with
a wind and snow storm. The storm
extended over Iowa, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Missouri, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio
and northern Arkansas. Four to five
inches of snow fell during Thursday
night and Friday morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

Delaware county friends of Mr.
and Mrs. George Laity of Tulare,
South Dakota, who formerly resided
in Richland township, this county
will regret to learn of the death OF
their daughter, Gertrude, aged six.
teen months. The remains were
brought to Strawberry Point, and fu.
neral services held at that place last
"Wednesday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
PAY YOUR TAXES.

County Treasurer Newman requests
The Democrat to announce that next
Monday is the last day to pay taxes
without penalty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

F. E. Richardson and wife to
W.. H. Norris. N 10 Of lot K
2S4 and n 1-2 OF g "a feet Of
lot 2S5 OF Manchester. IS ]
Fred CSouthman and wife to F.
T. McCaffary. Lots ], 2. 3
and 4. block l, Woodruff ad-
/ dition to Dundee.
Fred Southman and wife to F.. Il.
Timm and wife. w 10 Of
SO IA and sw Ia OF ne IA !;
y and SO Ia of sw IA of sec
"a, twp 80. north range s
F. C. Kleinsorge and wife to
4 A: r.. Schroeder. Land In
sec ~, twp 80. north range III
Oliver H: Lewis and wife to to n
Edgar H. Lawrence. Ne IA s
8 OF Sc ia and 8 IL Of Sc
a. Ia of ne Ia and ne IA Of
So Ia Of ne IA and q 3-8
Of sW IA OF Sc IA, all in sec
"a, twp go. north range g.. 8
w. H. Norris and wife to T. J.
Matthews. N s1-2 OF lot 248
and n 1-2 Of 8 "a feet Of lot
42S5 OF Manchester.
George Syers and wife to p.
w. and w. A. Fragel. Sc N
IA OF NV Ia and 9 1-2. ,of
sw IA and all that part OF
ne IA Of NV IA lying south
Of Illinois Central right-of-
way, all being in sec "a. twp
SO. north range g..
Levi NJ. Todd to G.. E. Loveless.
N IL Of sw Ia Of sec l and
sw IA Of sw IA OF sec /,
and NV IA OF NV IA OF sec
IL. all in twp 80, north range
A. N. Cloud and wife to E. I.
Urick. Ne IA Of sec IS,
+ twp 8S, north range 6. 1,
G. J. Randolph and wife to A.
4 NJ. Cloud. Ne IA Of sec IS,
twp So, north range g..
Jacob Smith and wife to Harr- "a
son Taft. Fraction Of sw IA
y of sec 25, twp 80, range g.. s
Carl Peters to James F. Nc
Monigal. Sc IA 'of ne IA
and ne IA Of Sc IA and "
IL Of Sc IA and W 3-S Of 80
Ia Of Sc IA, all in sec 5,
twp 80. north range s.. 16
Geo. Hunt and wife to Louisa
Wellman. Land in sw IA OF
sw IA Of sec Is, twp SO.
north range A..
James Bishop and wife to Mar
garet Jane Smyth. w 60
acres of sw IA of sec %,
twp SO, north range s.. 6
Diedrick Brown and wife to A.
D. Brown. Lots II and IL
block 4 of Sheldon and Har-
ris addition to Manchester.
George c. Durey and wife to
John Hitler ct al. S IL of
sw IA Of sec 35. twp SO.
north range g.. -.
w. H. Norris and wife to J. A.
Strickland. Part Of W IL Of 4
sw IA Of NV II Of sec 20.
twp 80, north range g.. ). 10
Malcolm v. Bolton to sE. G.
Randall. An undivided inter
est in fraction Of ne IA Of
Sc Ia Of sec IS. twp 81, north
range o.. ....
F. B. Peet to C. L. True. Lots
8, 4. and 10, block l OF
Densmore's addition to town
Of Edgewood. =. =.
John w. Milroy and wife to w.
s.. Johnson. S IL OF NV Ia
Of sec 27, twp 81, north range
=. ....
William Behan and VT to Fred
Ferguson. Undivided IL of
lot 62 in Masonville. ..51..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

w. H. Ward Of Ryan was busi-
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.
Rev. E. q, Melchert OF Ryan is
a visitor in Manchester today.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

Of Chicago and Arthur Of Buffalo.
New Y0rk. ~. 5.as
The funeral services were held
from the home Tuesday afternoon at
4 % clock, Rev. G. X. Hudson officiat
ing Interment was made In the Ma
sonville cemetery. {8s W.
The bereaved relatives are extend.
e., the sympathy OF the community.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26
SEVERE STORMS.

Relatives here have received wort
that former Manchester people liv
ing at Omaha and other western
towns which were visited by the terri
hle storm last Sunday evening are
safe.
According to reports. not less than
200 lives We're snuffed out in the
city of Omaha and not less than so
persons in surrounding towns lost
their lives.
5000 Lives Reported Lost.
In addition to the disastrous tor
nado on Easter Sunday, Associated
Press reports Of last evening state
chat thousands Of lives were report
ed lost in eastern cities. The follow
ing is taken from dispatch sent
out from Dayton, Ohio:
Dayton tonight is nothing less
than a seething river three miles
vide and a half on each side Of Main
street, its principal thoroughfare,
while it is estimated that from. 1000
10 5000 people have perished.
Gloom reigns supreme. The Al
hotel is submerged in water
up to the third story and above this
level in the downtown districts Of
lice buildings, hotels and business
houses are places os refuge ~
A building that was known to
have housed no less than 400 school
children before the waters rushed in
that direction is entirely submerged,
and as far as can be ascertained all
= these little ones met a watery
grave
Reports from other eastern cities
estimate the loss OF life as follows:
Springfield, Ohio. ..s. 5. $40
Indianapolis, Indiana. 200
Brooklyn. Ohio. 100
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

Mrs. M F. Leroy left last Thurs
day for Des Moines, to join her thus
band. Representative N. F. Leroy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

PSA0SALky Ol IuSl LGllu CREW. III l.l&
Your attention Is called to tn
Buick automobile advertisement in ar
ether column.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elder ant
family OF Marion arrived in the cit!
Monday evening for a visit with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Durey Of Prai
rie township are, the parents Of ;
daughter, born Tuesday. March 25th
1913. n. ;.Ss sss
O. Stone and family, wht
have been living on farm nea,
Thorpe, have removed to afarm nea
Winthrop.
Special communication of Man
chester lodge, mo. 165, A. F. & A
NJ. Friday evening, March %. Wori
on first degree.
superintendent J. R. Inman Wen
to Waterloo Friday afternoon to act
as judge in a debate between Wa,
verify and Waterloo.
John Gillian, who attends schoo
at Minneapolis, Minnesota, is at home
for the Easter vacation, visiting a
the home Of his parents.
Mrs. Regina Domeyer Of Dyers
vile and Edward Putt of Edgewood
We're guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Schacherer Sunday.
Clark has been visiting II
the city with friends. He is now 10
Gated at Homer, Minnesota, with the
government fish hatchery.
Your attention is called to the
change Of advertisement of D. F
Grove & Company, in which they ad
vertise rugs and lace curtains.
Mrs. Lizzie Lawrence returned OF
Tuesday afternoon from Waterloo
where she had been visiting witt
relatives and friends for several days
.-R. c.. Keagy, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church at Dun
kerton, is spending few days witt
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. w
keagy.
William Hoag went to Cedar Rap
ids Friday morning to meet his
mother, Mrs. ]. J. Hoag, who has
been spending several months in the
south.
!, Miss Opal Camery, who was form
erly employed as stenographer a
the Dairy City Creamery in this city
has accepted a position as stenogra
pher in Canada.
The teachers Of the public
schools of the city go to Independ
ence the latter part Of the week K
attend the annual sessions Of the
Northeastern Iowa Teachers associ
alton.
Mrs. l.. G. Clute returns home
the latter part Of this month from
San Gabriel, California, where she
has been spending several months
Mrs. Clute says that California is al
ideal place for winter resort.
IL. Matthews sr. is planning tt
build modern two-story home OF
the corner of Union and FRANKLIN
streets, now occupied by his residence
which will be removed to the lot just
west of the present location.
Park Jones is here from Friend
ship, Wisconsin, for a visit will
friends and relatives. Mr.. Jones il
the owner Of a large farm there ant
has prospered since removing to Wis
consin. His friends are glad to see
him again.
Arthur Wolfe has purchased the
Sheppard & Boots barber shop a
Hopkinton, and took possession OF
Monday of this week. Mr.. Wolfe has
been working in the Miller & Steph
ems shop in this city for seyera
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClenahal
OF Pulaski, Pennsylvania. are guests
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. +
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. McClenahal
are on their return trip from an ex
tended visit in the west. Mrs. Nc
Clenahan is sister of Rev. Moore
They departed for their home thi'
forenoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-26

CITY ELECTION NEXT MONDAY.
The city election will be held next
Monday, March 81.
Papers were filed last Thursday
afternoon. nominating N. H. Hyde
for councilman from the third ward
to oppose John Hetherington, the
candidate on the union ticket.