davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

New Jersey is experiencing an in teresting shell game. First hen lays an egg containing a ruby and now comes the report s,f one with q nickel inside No wonder Jersey Is the home of big trusts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Copper ore imports into the United Kingdom increased from S453, 800 in the first two months of 1912 to s1,614,- 900 in the same period this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Financed hydro electric enterprises in southern states call for expendi- lures exceeding $150 00O. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

The new grape juice policy of Sec retary Bryan isn't a thing to be feared bv the diplomats. but they just don t like to think of getting used to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Only p per cent of the land area, 0, land
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
STORIES IN FIGURES.

Californians have $50, 900, ,000 in vested in automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

St. Paul expects to expend this year $3O, ,OOO.O 900 on new buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
u.ith the adminlstration making

With the ADMINISTRATIONS making eV- cry effort to suppress California's en- th11siasn for the antt-alien land bill Representative Sisson of Mississippi gives tungoism boost when he advo- e tes legislation against the .Ta nea''3. esq
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Certan interests are making much of the estimate that the parcel post has reduced the revenue of the Con solidated railroad because of falling off in express by about $144,00 a year. Wei, at least that amount is saved to the people is it not Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Women's White Dresses, new models, in Marquisette, trimmed with lace and embroidery, very attractive dresses, sizes IA to A Special value at $6.93.
 Children's School Dresses in 8. splendid assortment of fabrics and models, at 3ec, soc, 69e, sec and up to $3.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Pennsylvania railroad has 3,s07 old employees on it's pension roll.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

It will be long time before tre battle between the advocates of cul- tural and vocational education is definitely won, but perhaps it need not be won by either side. We need both kinds of training for the young minds of a country as big and pouulous as the United States.-Bridgeport Stand ard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

The "old Nick will be to pay for sure if rash but defiant King Nicholas persists in his determination to fight all Europe, if necessary to hold Scu- tari.-New Haven Journal Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

It is only right and fair that the German physician should get ample financial compensation for his discov- cry, if it amounts to anything, but joint stock company engaged in mall- ing profits out of it does not seem right.-New Britain Record
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Meanwhile for the people who are forever throwing bricks at this coun- try for it's alleged worship of the all mi ghty dollar, it might be wise for them to bear in mind that human na- ture is the same the world oVer-there are saints and sinners in every coun try under the sun, and the United States has no mortgage on either va riety.-M eriden Record
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
HOSPITALS MUST BE PROVIDED.
Responsibility for the Care OF Tu.
bercuIosis Patient uD 70 County
Supervisors.

The whole responsibility for the
care and treatment OF INDECENT per-
sons suffering with pulmonary tuber.
culosis is now squarely placed upon
county boards Of supervisors. This
was accomplished when last winter
the legislature enacted a law by
which boards Of supervisors were
authorized to make adequate pro-
vision for the care and treatment Of
persons suffering with this disease.
1t is recognized that hospital care
of this class OF individuals is the
only properE method by which to con-
troll the spread OF their dreadful
infection. The people are thoroughly
aroused to this necessity and are de-.
manding OF the men invested with.
this responsibility that something
be done. Is &; 5 n 5s
The law is plain. 1t authorizes
county boards to either provide 10.
cal hospitals or to arrange with insti-
tutions already in operation for the
proper care Of tuberculosis sick.
Boards may expend $500 per week
per patient so treated. The law is re-
garded as most beneficent and ev-
erywhere, well-informed people are
ucu1oAuluS FSAHSA SAoOA6 7AAA>..AA
examine carefully into the question.
A cursory investigation reveals the
fact that there are few cities in.
the state which do not have a number
Of advanced consumptives who need
immediate hospital care. They are a
menace to the entire community and
humanity demands that they shall be,
properly treated. It would be well
If intelligent men and women form
ed themselves into groups to study
the whole question of the control
and relief of tuberculosis and its
great value to humanity. 1t would
beSwell to communicate at once with
the department on tuberculosis, re-
garding the litter. 1t may be in
teresting to knos, that quite a
number of boards of supervisors are
already planning to carry out the
law.
80 Aretas E. Kepford,
State Lecturer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
VICTIM OF STRAY RuLLET.

Miss Helene Cook, of Waterloo,
granddaughter of John Cruise, Jr.,
lies at the point of death in a hos
pitalaat Waterloo as a result Of be-
ing accidentally shot with a 22-cali-
bre rifle, the ball entering the abb
domen. It appears that the, girl was
camping along the Cedar River, in
company with crowd OF young peo-
pie connected with Waterloo y. w.
c. A. Near the girls camp troop OF
Boys Scouts were also enjoying an
outing The morning of the accident
the camping parties had met for a
jolly time together. Lloyd Mason, a
boy about twelve years old, was
playing with a rifle. In some care
less manner the gun was accidentally
discharged, the ball striking down
the young girl The girl was hurried
to a hospital where surgeons are do
ing everything known to medical sci
ence to save her life.s The Mason
boy is said to be frantic with grief
over the deplorable accident. For a
time he is said to have been out OF
his mind, and had to be watched
lest he might do violence to himself.
UPON urFCCclN1uS 3WOIu VI IllS ScIu az
cident, Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Amsden,
uncle and aunt Of the girl, went to
Waterloo, to offer what assistance
they might.
This accident again emphasizes the
seriousness Of allowing boys Of tend
er age to handle fire arms. The mere
excuse Of didn't know that the gun
was loaded has been repeated times
without number, and that parents and
chaperons will permit the free use
Of dangerous firearms by children, is
a problem hard to solve. Many
parents have been called to pass
through experiences similar to that
which the Cook family is at present.
The folly of permitting children to
have firearms of any kind is demon
|strated by this accident. A comblna-
ton Of small boy and rifle turn
ed a picnic into a tragedy, and an
innocent girl may lose her life as re
suit Of what happened. Guns and re,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
G5 = ~ NJ 5ls's=3 II g ff - ~ -.
JAMES FITZPATRiCk.6

James Fitzpatrick, one Of Delaware
X cOunty's most widely noWn citizens,
died at his home in Greeley on
Monday, June 16, 1913, following an
Il illness of many weeks. AL & &
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was born in Queens
county, Ireland, January 26, 1876, ana
was ~ years DID, He located In
Delaware county, Iowa, in 1S4S. In
q November, 1861, he was united In
\ marriage with Miss Mary Hulda Fole!
.S a. Colesburg, Iowa. S5& En-
33. He was farmer by occupation,
II owning large land interests near
Greeley. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was hon
ored and respected by a large circle
4 Of friends, and he was a man of ex-
emplary habits. His life was lived
Y in accordance with the teachings ot
.Athe catholic church, OF which he was
lifelong member. His death Is
mourned by his wife and the follow.
} ing children: 355,3
I: s:ss Rev. ]. j. \ Fitzpatrick. MARSHALL.
\ town; Michael J. Fitzpatrick. Straw:
\ berry Point; Alice Schacherer, Edge
!. wood ST. j. Fitzpatrick, Dubuque; Dr.
I d. i. !. Fitzpatrick, Iowa City; Mrs,
Mary LaVeIle, Maurice; Bernard Fitz-
patrick, Greeley; Sister Mary Theresa
Fitzpatrick Visitation Nun Dubuque;
Martin. Fitzpatrick, Greeley: John
Fitzpatrick, Winthrop; Mrs. Loretta
Groves. Cedar Rapids. sE:S 81 NJ :'
8s3 The following chill ldren are dead
\ Edward Fitzpatrick, Catherine Fitz-
+ patrick, Sister Mary Evange elista Fitz-.
patrick, Visitation Nun; Sister Mary
]. .Bertelle Fitzpatrick, Mother Superior
Sister Of the Holy Ghost, Dubuque ,53f
The funeral was held this morning
at ten o'clock from the Catholic
church at Greeley. Father J X Fitz-
E patrick was celebrant of the requiem
s'magS RE- l@ ~ 4 8Ess
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
$4,000 BLAZE
SWEEPS \ | MAs0NVILLE. N | Il. !:
BUSINESS eLock CONSUMED BY
FLAMES ON TUESDAY
NIGHT. 5.
. ORIGIN on >OF FIRE UNKNOWN
Lo.s Estimated al s25,ooo, with on
/. u About $4,000 Insurance
ORIGIN o. 4 OF FIRE ! UNKNOWN D !

]
s8 Fire Of unknown origin DESTROYED
i one OF the business block OF our
neighDorlng town OF -Masonyille, on
Tuesday night. The fire was first
Il discovered In the post office by "a
travelling man, shortly before mid
{ night. Before an alarm was given
Inc flames gained much headway. A
$ca.l TOR help was sent to this city,
h in response to which several auto
Il lOa1s hurried to the scene.
among the business houses destroy
ed by the mianight fire are the
4OsHagen building, occupied by the
post oltlce ana a barDer shop; ths
sOnn AlLlyenln building, occupied 4by
the Alex solve drug store and aDr.
S1Oyce;s ofrlces. Inc John Rose store
sbulialng, occupied by the +. 8. y.
$fike general. merchandise store was
sc0mpleIely destroyed. only # very
snaI amount OF. the contents Of the
#pu.Idlngs was saved. The !. d. Cole
son residence was also destroyed.
Tne loss is said to pc upwards OF
~. .JOO,s with ABOUT $15, 600 Of insur--'
Eance f5@af3gt 4se35 SS{ IA ~ q;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
DR.. ". H. PARKER
TAKES own LIFE
DEsPoNDENT OVER ILL HEALTH
WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN
COMMITS RASH ACT.
boy SHOOTS PLAYMATE AT WATERLOO
Helene Cook, Granddaughter Of John
Cruise, Jr., Victim Of De-
plorabIel Accident.
w. ~. PARKER.

Delaware county friends deeply re
gret to learn of the death of DR.. w,
FL. Parker OF Minneapolis. Minnesota
and who was former resident of
this county, living at Earlville and
Masonyille for many years. DR..
Parker had been in poor health for
several years, and in fit of des-
pondency committed suicide by
shooting. The tragedy occurred at
his home and he was taken to a
hospital, where he died few hours
later. 8s s
DR.. W.. H. Parker was about fifty
two years of age. He was united in
marriage to Miss Ida Rundell of
Earlville. Three children were born
to this union, as follows: one son,
Carroll Parker Of Seattle, Washing
ton, and two daughters, Lyle Parker
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Stanle
Wright Of ,Earlville. Mrs. Parker's
death occurred about twenty years
ed in marriage to Miss Emma Hook
aday, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hockaday Of this city. DR.. Par
ker is survived by his wife and three
children.
ne STduudteu from Tie CoileSe u
medicine at the state university of
Iowa in 1881, and practiced medi-
cine for three years at Fairmont,
Minnesota, six years at Little Rock,
Arkansas, and nineteen years at Ma
sonville, this county.
& The remains were brought to Earl
Vile last Saturday and the funeral
services were held from the Congre-
gational church at that place, on
Sunday afternoon at four O'Clock. Rev
T. b. Couchman officiated Inter
ment was made in F,airyiew GENE
terry.
Among those from Manchester who
attended the services were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hockaday. Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Hockaday. C.J. Hockaday and
family, w. c.. Amsden and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cruise jr., Reuben
Hockaday and family Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Mcintosh and family, o. U.
and family. As E. Clark,
Mrs A. Foster and daughter, Miss
Mae Foster. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Dudley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
oyERsvlLLE's 100000 DAY ON
AUGUST 1a.

At special meeting OF the Off
GERS Of the Dyersville Commercial
Club held Friday evening the date
OF the Isl 900 Day" Dyersyille's big
annual event was set for Wednesday
|A1gust13:1913., The fact that the date
has two number "thirteens" does not
appear to have any effect upon the
men in CHARGE, for the arrange
ments are to begin at once. The date
was decided upon after considerable
with clubs and as
sociations In neighboring town who
a so have annual events, 1t having
been decided to secure 2 date that
does not conflict with any other
affair in the territory
Inquiries regarding the date from
parties having attractions and other
features have been coming into the
|secretary's office for I several weeks
and It is evident that the $1,000 fea-
ture inaugurated by the Club is q
good advertising proposition for the,
town in general. A number Of offers
in the way of attractions have been
received which will be Turned over to
the commtetee in charge. While the
date is still some We4ks idistant, 1t
will be we'll to keep It in mind and
tell your friends about it.
A special advertising envelope
bearing the, date Of the event will be
issued by the club and will be sold at
q nominal price to Dyersyille people
who by using them in writing can do
much in assisting in advertising the
$1,000 Day. These envelopes will be
ou. in few days and will be placed
in the various stores where they can
be cured.-Dyersville Commercial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
THOMAS s. GARLlck.

The death sot Thomas S. Garlick
occurred at the Soldiers Home at
Marshalltown, Iowa, last Friday. Mr.
Garlick entered the Home from this
city on October 26, 1911. 81
Mr.. Garlick was a native of Frank
lin county, New York, where he was
born July 8, 1880. He served in co,
X, Fourteenth Iowa infantry, enlist
ing in October, 1861, at Anamosa
He was discharged in October, 1864
Sat Davenport. Mr.. Garlick is sur.
Svived by one son. R. E. Garlick, of
this city. g,5
The remains were brought to Hop
kinton for burial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
PLEADS GUILTY.

The Democrat learns from H. A.
Granger, who is now locatad at Jack
sonville. Florida, that Wafter Waymon
the negro who assanated the late R.
r. Robinson, at Jacksonville, Florida,
on April 8. 1913. withdrew his plea
OF mot guilty last week and pead
guilty Of murder Of the second degree:
The court accepted his plea and he is
now awaiting his sentence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Service
commission announces an open COM
petitive examination at towns in
Iowa on July 8, 1918, to provide q
register OF eligibles from which to
make certification for filling vacan-
ctes as they occur in positions re-
quiring the qualifications of stenog-
raphy, typewriting, or stenography
and typewriting in the vicinity of
the places OF examinations. Nearby
towns where examinations are to be
held are Cedar Rapids, Dubuque and
Waterloo. p,
An examination Is also announced
for q forest and field cler to be held
In all first and second class postof-
fices in the state Of Iowa, to be held
July 8, 1913.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. S. Mcconnell and VT to
N. A. Gearhart. A part Of
lots 1 and 2. block II, Car
ter's addition to Hopkinton$
Robert H. Hooker and VT to
Elva A. Wilcox and Cleopa-
ira M. Mattice. Undivided
IA of NV IA of ne IA Of sec
25 in twp. 80, north range
80.
Mary Rahe ct al to John B.
Rahe. w IL of the ne IA of
sw Id also W IL OF sw IA
of sec 25, also the ne IA of
Sc IA of sec. 26, twp 80 n.
range 3d.. I
William Sternhagen and VT to
Benjamin o. Hankins. w 1-2
of s IL of NV IA Of Sc IA
of sec 80, twp. 50, north r 3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
MRS. MINERVA MAGlRL.

The death Of Mrs. Minerva Magirl
occurred at the home Of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Alice Barnes, in this city,
June IA, 1913. The funeral services
were hel1 from the NJ. E. church
sat Silver Creek, in the south part
of the county on Monday, conducted
by Rev. D. G.. Perry OF Masonville
and Rev. w. H. Ensign Of Manches..
1 ter. i
Minerva Newman was born in New
York state in October, 1872, and re.
sided there until her marriage with
George Potter Arnold, when they re
moved to Iowa. Three children were
born to this union, as follows: Mrs,
Alice Barnes, Charles w, Arnold and
George Albert Arnold, the latter OF
whom departed this life sixteen
years ago.. Her husband died while
serving in the army during the Civ.
J II war, in 1868. e
i Mrs. Minerva Arnold was united IN
marriage with John Magirl, whose
death occurred fourteen years ago.
s5 The bereaved relatives are extend
ed the sympathy OF the entire com; c !;
munity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
!. DISTRICT I COURT.

sis .,s. The following matters were dispose
Sof In the district court last week by
Judge George w. Dunham:
Ii Prob ate.
Guardianship Of Austin Bowman u,
Guardians final report approved.
Guardian discharged and bonds re-
leased.
Estate Of Esther C.. Dumont. Ad'
ministrator gSanted authority to pro.
cure abstract JAS prayed.
Estate of Stephen ]. Edmunds. 2ist
day OF June set for hearing OF WILL
one publication in Manchester Dem
ocrat.
Estate Of Thomas Williamson. Sup
Elemental final report approved. Ad- EAe
ministrator discharged and bonds re-
leased.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Breckon OF
Earlville are guests OF relatives in
the city today. Ii. II
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Dunham ex-
pect to leave in the near future for
2 pleasant trip in tn west and on
the Pacific coast. sjis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
.LEhox COLLEGE.

The Christian Associations were
addressed on Monday evening by Dr..
Reherd OF Waterloo. His subject
was ".The Revolution in China"
Monday evening the Junior ora
tions were given.
Tuesday evening was q unique en-
tertainment, arranged by the debat-
the seniors. Music by the choral
Laxson and lyle Joseph were first
class clowns. There was an old
time camp meeting sermon by DR..
Thing. Two stories by Mrs. Hendee.
"A Shakespearian rehearsal by the
.Hy-art club, a trial in which Roose-
Welt, Bryan and Taft were prominent
characters. A faculty meetir~ in
which the members Of that body
could see themselves as others see
them.
A farewell to the other classes by
theseniors. Music by the choral
club and by the orchestra.
Wednesday evening the alumni
banquet was given. Many interest
ing toasts were given. Hon. E. c..
Prkins presided as toastmaster.
On Thursday evening the regular
commencement orations were given
in the Presbyterian church.
The degree OF L. l.. D. was conferred
on James Carleton Young Of Mime
apolis, Oldest grandson Of H. A. Car
ter, the founder OF Lenox college.
Mr.. Young. wife and daughter We're
present at the commencement exer-
cises. The exercises OF the week
closed Thursday evening with a re
cital by the graduates from the
departments Of music and expression.
i Mrs. Wilson Of Clark hall left on
Thursday evening for her home in
Kansas.
Miss Gregory left Friday morning
for her home in Florida. where she
will teach the coming year. Miss
Stone has returned to her home in
Fort Dodge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
STATE OF IOWA. Delaware coun-
ty-Ss. lg
To all Whom it may Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
last will Of Stephen ]. Edmunds, de
ceased, has been filed, opened and
read, and Saturday, the 21st day OF
June A. d., 1913, fixed as the time
and the court house in Manchester
the place for hearing and proving
the same.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 18th day of June, 1913.
R.. D. GRAHAM,
l25w1 Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
B. Martin Koopman, 80, and Cath
crime Nurre, 2S.
NJ. E. Masters, 4S, and Ella Camp
81.
Herman zebuhr, "a, and Martha
Vierow, 49,.
Clyde Malone, 80, and Maude. Carr.
27. E.4 s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
vlERoW.ZEBUHR.

Miss Martha Vierow and Mr.. Her
man Zebuhr were united in marriage
at Dundee on Saturday afternoon,
June IA, 1913, by Rev. c. H. Rembold
Their many friends extend congratula
tions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Methodist EpIScopal.

The Epworth league viii hold an
ice cream and strawberry social at
the Phelps home south Of town on
Friday evening Of this week. Con-
veyances will be furnished for those
wishing to go. :. az
The childrens' day program will be-:
given at the time OF the preaching
service next Sunday morning. Rev.
Hudson Hudson will deliver children's day
sermon. g$ ..s53 5lE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
volvers are for men to handle under I
the i most careful rules, and should
be kept out OF the hands OF children
entirely. it 28&S
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
ST. Paul's.
Sunday school at 2:30 and preach
ing at $3.50 by Rev. w. H. Ensign. "
Presbykegian.

The morning theme viii be The
Gospel Invitation and Excuses vs..
Reason" In the evening Mrs. r. F.
Norton will speak upon From Can
nibalism to Christianity in Fiji in
so Years. I555 Isl i5si
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18

. As I4,
--E. NJ. Carr went to Chicago on
Monday afternoon, on a brief business
trip. :z \ m II.
The approaching marriage of
Miss Nettie Utley ana Mr.. Louis
Barnd was announced at st. Mary's
Catholic church last Sunday morn
ing. ,l5 lS
The annual meeting of the Man
chester Cemetery association was
held last Wednesday evening and
all Of the. old officers were reelected
for the ensuing year.
Five hoboes, two colored and
three white men, We're arrested near
here on Monday evening for beating
their way and for fighting with the
brakeman and conductor when the
latter ordered them off Of an Illinois
Central passenger train. They were
taken to Waterloo where they were
given their trial. i5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
FAIR DAT.IEs.so1
FE y r. Ltta ( is Ets y,
WIN 'FRONT.' INDEPENDENCE.

The Alanches ter base ball team
defeated the independence team on
the local grounds last Friday after
noon by the score of 13 to B.. The
game was well attended and the
members of the local team played a
goo game.
a The following is the score by
innings:
Manchester 20 2 o o o Il o.
0 90 O o o 3 o
y The following is the lineup Of the
two teams:
Manchester. II e
Palmer, 1b and p. l
D Malyen, Ct. ....2 y
3. seymour, SIS. $3.50
Burbridge, 3b... !. ....3 l
HI Drew, irf.. So. ....1 Q
Anaak, c.. ...,... ~
.Pentony, 2b.. =. ..5..1 o. 0
C. Malven, IT,. I. "a. II Q Q
Mason, p and b.. I .
Independence R II E
Pau t,tln =, SIS. 80. .'L
Stephenson, IT,. =. Il
Wiley, 1b .a. .s5.. L 70 81
Fogler. 3b. 80 O|
;Rochey, 2b.. Z. % I .
Goen, cf.. 20 o 0
Walters, rf. {. 20 0 IL
Graft, c.. ..s..ss.. 20 0
Young, p.. $50 0 0
Three base Mason.
Struck out by Mason, 5 in 7 in,
nings.
Struck out by Palmer, 2 inf2 in.
nings. n
Struck out by Young, 8 in s in.
nihgs.
Struck out by Fogler, l in 2 in,
nings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18

The Ladies Kensington society of
the Congregational church will be
entertained at the home Of Mrs. c..
J.. Seeds next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Seeds will be assisted by Mrs.
Helen Yoran and Mrs. C. J. Board
way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18

The Never Idle Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. p. F. Madden Thurs.
day afternoon OF this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
rEAcHERs, EXAMINATIONS.

County superintendent Guy D.
Ribble requests The Democrat to
announce that there will be teachers
examinations on June 25, 26 and ~,
held at the Central school building.