davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
SPENCER FACING
GALLOWS, CR|NCES
IN MAN|ACAL FEAR

WHEATON. Ill. Nov. 15.-Harry
Spencer, confessed murderer. SEN
fenced to be hanged, Saturday was
without the bravado which carried him
through his trial. He cringed and
cursed in his cell. cried and shouted
until he worried himself into
troubled sleep. Even as he slept ex-
preSsiOnS OF pain and horror came
over his face. a nervousness which.
he could not overcome even while his
senses We're dormant. was noted by the
men who were on guard at his cell
door to prevent his attempting sui
eide AS the jury filed out of the
court room last evening Spencer
shouted TO the twelve men:
"Go ahead. boneheads. Give me
the rope"
He tossed a coin with a deputy
sheriff saying as he Tipped it: Heads
/ hang; tails ! go free"
The coin came down heads" up
He tlhned TO the courtroom where
the crowd filled every seat and stood
in the aisles.
Il hope YOU have. enjoyed your
selves he said. Il hope YOU got
what YOU came for You must come
10 see me swing. and he pressed his
right hand against his throat and
laughed.
Spencer's Attitude Changes.
The jury was out two hours. The
verdict 20 h' ng Spencer was reached
on the S. ballot. Spencers at
titude ch in an instant. From
the gay. rec. insulting. boastful.
leading actor ia a sensational melO-
drama ne became a raging. cringing,
maniacal coward. lie shouted that
the jurors were al wrong
Who told them I wasn't insane.
yelled I'm crazy. They knew it."
Then he cursed and reviled every
one connected with the trial. indi
vidually and collectively until he was
led away making frantic efforts 10
break his handouts.
Tn his cell beneath a picture Of Mrs.
Bessie Wakefield. the Connecticut
woman who is under sentence 10 hang
for the murder of her husband.
Spencer fumed. raved and fretted un-
I'll he fell asleep near dawn. The
crime OF which Spencer was convicted
was the murder OF Mrs. Mildred Ali
SON ReNroat. Chicago tango teacher.
Spencer confessed 2S other murders.
some OF which investigation showed,
he did not commit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
THEY GOT IN THE WRONG
CROWD AND PAY FINES

That they did not come to South
Bend to get drunk. but that they got
in With the wrong bunch and forgot
TO go home. were the assertions Of
both Fred Robey and Thomas Kelly
in police court, Saturday morning,
when they were lined up before Judge
Farabaugh on charges of being drunk.
Robey said he was from Niles where
he worked on a farm and said he
missed the last car. He paid his fine
of 81 and costs. Kelly was from
Walkerton and said he couldn't get
back home. He was fined a dollar
and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
DROP LARCENY CHARGE
AGAINST LEWIS LAVINE

The charge OF grand larceny against
Lewis Levine, arrested last Monday in
Goshen. alleged 10 have stolen a horse
and wagon from Ii. Schankerman of
this city. was dismissed in police court
Saturday morning.
The complaining witness refused TO
prosecute him. the defendants at
torney alleging that the wagon and
horse had been purchased from
Schankerman. who ordered the arrest
as the rig was not entirely paid fOrc
The defendant, II is alleged, went to
Goshen 70 call on an old sweetheart
and was captured while at her house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15

tack with Villa were Gen. OTtesa and
Gen. Medina.
Meet Death at Ball
The greatest loss of life occurred
at dance hall in Gale Trablo.
where a number of federal officers
were attending a ball. The rebels
surrounded the building intending 10
capture the federals but the alarm
was given and the officers rushed
forth into the street only 10 be shot
down like rabbits.
Several Americans were shot TO
death. @. G. Sanderson. a citizen OF
the United States was found sitting
at the steering wheel Of his automO-
bile in front OF Keno hall, with a
bullet through his heart.
The bodies Of two other Americans
were found in front Of the Ameri-
can house. The bodies of 80 dead
federal troopers were found near this
point where the fighting was sever
est. Representative OF Gen. Villa
called on United States Consul Ed
wards and informed him Of the reb-
eI occupation OF JuareZ. Mr. Ed
wards was also informed that any
Americans who were killed or
wounded had been shot accidentally.
Turn Guns on Barns.
There was fighting around the
Juarez race track shortly before e
o'clock when a detachment OF con-
stitutiOnalists turned a machine gun
upon a detachment OF federals who
were hiding behind some barns.
Gen. Castro was said 10 be with them.
The noise Of the shots stampeded
the race horses stabbed there and
many OF them broke from their stalls
and ran wild upon the track Two
more machine guns soon got into ac-
ton and Villa deplOyed a heavy de-
tachment OF men around the track
TO prevent the escape OF the federals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
HE WILL HAVE ESCORT
TO THE ClTY'S BORDER

Frank Mahr said he hadn't been
called before the judge for eleven
days. when he was given a hearing in
police court Saturday morning on a
charge of being drunk. On further
questioning the judge learned that he
had spent the intervening period serv-
ing time on a similar charge of drunk
enness. The judge told him that
south Bend contained no home for
him and that at sundown Saturday
night he will be escorted to the city
limits. a policeman will be his es-
cOrt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS
OF THE H. N. S. SOCIETY

A campaign TO increase the mem
bership of the Holy Name society OF
the St Joseph Catholic church Is on
in full swing. Two armies. the Blues
and Whites. have been chosen from
the members. commanded by John
Hiss and O. $. Barret. The campaign
will close Jan. /. A prize for the
army bringing in the largest number
of recruits. viii be given by Father
Carroll. pastor OF St Joseph's church.
BINGHAMPTON. y. y. Nov. 15.-
Celebrating his seth birthday. ". w.
Hemmingway walked - miles Sat
urday. Re takes a six-mile stroll
every morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
KNIFE AND FORK CLUB
BANQUET NOVEMBER Is

Due TO the inability OF tie speakers
scheduled 10 be present il was an
nounced that the Knife and Fork club
banquet has been postponed from
Tuesday Nov. Is until Tuesday. Nov
%. The speakers 10 appear on the
program will be announced next week
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-I just
killed Nellie and her mother" ex-
planned Andrew Nanderpyl. whose
blood spattered hands and clothes
had aroused a policeman's suspicion
He was arrested. Detectives rushed
10 Vanderpyls home where they
found two dead dogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15

Six are Mentioned
a S Pos sible to
Succeed Huerto

MEXICO CITY, Nov. Is. - Six
men are prominently mentioned
Saturday aS possible Successors to
Gen. Huerta as president OF Mex.
leo They are:
Francisco De La Barra, ambas-
Sador To France.
Miguel Covarrubias, former min
lister To Russia.
Francisco Carbajal V ROsas,
chief magistrate of the supreme
court.
Pedro LaScurain. minister OF
foreign affairs in the MaderO cab
met.
Gen Felipe Angeles. former min
lister of war and now in the field
with the rebels.
Manuel Cara Aldalpe. minister
of the interior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15

be
the of
of G. A
the
figures
having died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
THE WEATHER

Lower Michigan -- Fair
Saturday and probably
Sunday, moderate variable
winds becoming southeast
Tndiana-Guscttled sat
srday. probably local
rains. sunday unsettled.
moderate northeast 70
southeast winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15

submit it's case to the tribunal ap-
pointed by the people as it's repre-
sentative for the settlement of such
controversies"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09

FOR RENT.
The Joe w. Davis farm in Rich
land township for rent for cash. Farm
consists Of III acres. Inquire of
JOE w. DAVIS,
81. Manchester. Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09

t-t Tltta =
who is attending school at the St.
Vincent convent. S.3S.
John Goen Of Manchester trans
acted business with the. merchants
hero last Tuesday. Hill /!
Fred Kehru unloaded his fourth
car OF Ford autos last week. Fred
is a hustler In that line Of business. p
VIM. McCusker was Manchester
caller Wednesday. ]i55s
Miss Ethel Locke was an over Sun
day visitor with her grandmother Of
Central City. :.i n
Jim Haight was assisting his sis
ter, Mrs. Towne, in the telephone Of
flee a few days last week
Miss Stanton and Miss Cooley OF
Cascade returned to their school du.
ties In Hazel Green, after delight.
full visit with home folks.
Rev. Syers had services morning
and evening last Sunday and large
crowd attended both services.
Miss Blanche Swindell returned tc
her school work at Oelwein the first
of the week, after spending her vaca.
Etioni at the Charles Swindell home.
Mrs Dr. Cummings visited home
folks the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed, Leona
Towne and Dessa Gilchrist spent
Sunday; at the John Petit home near
] Sand Creek. Il ,Ss 5s5I
Mrs John Tarrelton and her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Mabel, spent Wednes.
day in Manchester. 8s.
Miss Vina Brazelton went to JesuI
the last Of the week to spend a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers.
Mr.. O'Brien and family enjoyed "a
Ivisit last week from his mother, also
a sister, Mrs. Morton, both Of indie
pendence. 5. 81 N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
a Il. NO. ~. ,-71g-- = -----I- =. -
LENOX COLLEGE.

Earl Dunlap and Lyle Joseph We're
in sAmes last week attending the Y.
NJ. CA. meeting. f:l
Miss Gregory is spending the vaca-
ton in Chicago. y. = Z: 81
Jesse Greenup was at Wyoming
over Sunday. .%s
A number Of the friends of Miss
Mabel Baus, who was a graduate OF
the mus ical department in 1909, gave
her shower at the home of Miss
Elsie Baker last Thursday.
The program gwen Monday even.
ling by the pupils of the departments
Of music and expression was very
pleasing to the audience. tits evil
dent that the teachers of these de.
partments have, during the last two
years, been doing excellent work as
well as the pupils. .355 n ls
Prof. Bridenthal has started work
on: the foundation for his new cottage
he is planning to build on his lots
near the campus. sf
! Miss Miller and a number OF other
friends OF Miss Mackenzie, former
teacher of expression at Len0x, gave
her a shower last Saturday &. at the
home Of Mrs. Morton. .5s
the spring term. s5 5s X Ell 49, Il,
Miss Henack has been sick a
Clarke hall during vacation. Y. 4
G. %. Merriam, '93, has again beer
attracting attention. He was elected
alderman on an ind dependent ticket
and he left the old parties behind. .z8 :
DR.. Ensign Of Manchester viii
speak at the chapel Thursday morn
ling. 4 IS IA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
coLEsBURG.

April Z, 1913.-Mrs. George Nepfs
gar of Petersburg was caller a
the GeOrgen home Saturday.
The trained nurse who had been at
tending Gilbert Irmscher returned Il
Dubuque on Sunday.
Reuben Bush OF Osterdock wa
looking after insurance business il
town Saturday.
H. J., kaufman has returned from
business trip to Waterloo. ~
Mrs. Woods, the aged mother O
Mrs. Michael Finnegan, died Saturda.
at the Finnegan home. The funera
services We're held on Monday, tht
remains being taken to Elkader, tht
former home of the family, for burial
The next meeting OF the Clioniar
club will be held with Mrs. M. E
Dittmer Wednesday evening, April 16
Miss Myrtle Dodge and Ralph Hyde
united with the M. E. church on pro
baton Sunday.
The ladies of the Twentieth Cen
fury Review club were entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Laura Prentice
Tuesday afternoon, the affair taking
the form of an April Fool party. Act
ing on the belief that "a little non,
sense now and then is renshed by
the best Of men," land women, tool
they laid aside their dignity for the
time and proceeded to have a real
foolish time. The favors We're won
by Rose Strader and Mrs. Virginia
Ottmer. Refreshments were served
at the close Of the fool dom S."
VIM. Hunt and family have moved
into the c. Bergman house, recently
vacated by George Portwine
w. H.. Bush made a business trip
to Dyersville during the week.
Miss Downs, whose home is in Lee
county, has arrived and will conduct
the millinery department at Bolsing-
er's. --t
There was a sound of gaiety by
night, and Peck's parlors had gather
ed then their beauty and their chiv-
airy. Bright the lights shone Ger
fair women and gallant men. Laugh
ter rose with a deeping swell, eyes
looked love to eyes that spake again,
and all went merry as a marriage
bell. On with the finch! Let joy be
unrestrained! We drive dull care
away when youth and pleasure meet
to chase the glowing hours with
games and converse sweet And as
the time wore on, refreshments went
the rounds-luscious fruit and candy
sweet and pop corn crisp and white,
with many joke and sally from
hearts that were joyous and light.
'Wow!' came the protest from the
knight Of the Forceps,. his finch,
for the time being, forgotten, II sure
" have been imposed upon; these
1ates are all stuffed with cotton"
The joke was on him, he soon was
aware, his ire suddenly cooled and
re had to admit, though it cost him
| pang, that he had been April fooled. J
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
Il THE LOCAL news 0IF
DELAWARE COUNTY I !
Pnl)I Il o ! i. REGULAR G0REEsPo ADEkTs
MAsoNvILLE.

Mrs. james GleaSOu ~ ~ 49,. !,
Minnesota, is visiting relatives ana ana
friends in this vicinity.
& Mrs. Anna Diggins and daugnter'
Miss Margaret, Of Winthrop We're me
guests Of relatives in town SUNDAY '.' De.
tween trains. = =. !
Mrs. Dennis Drummy Of Ryan was
an over Sunday guest in the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs 8. - oCon-
ii Richard Laity Of Strawberry Point
was a visitor in town the first OF the the
n Miss Eva Maroney Of Winthrop
I spent q few days last week in The
home Of her sister; Mrs. I. o. Ryan:
Misses Mabel and Julia Carmody
OF COggOn are visiting in the =. NC
sDevett home. :3js .sS & 4
II Al deal was recently closed where
sby.P. HI: Diggins purchased the STOCK 1'te'
Sof goods owned by "A. II. $Reidy.
d Mrs. Margaret McGrath moved her
household goods into her house Mon.
day which was recently vacated by
Mr. Lillis. sss " e. 3 81.
81 Miss Ella Cusack, who had been
enjoying a three weeks vacation with
relatives at Oelwein and other points
returned here the first Of the week
where she will resume her school du'
I ties In district No. 6. ri
Mr.. Duffy OF Farley was "a recent
guest Of his broth in-law, John Mul
$vehill.
Mrs. Arthur Lyness Of Ryan was i
recent visitor at the home OF hel
sister, Mrs. VIM. Behan. HOO
Thomas Taylor and daughter Gene
we've, who have been listing rela
tives ct iSt. Louis the past few weeks
made brief visit in town recent,
while %enroute to Lawler, Iowa. s3 Il
"a. H. sReidy, wife and the latter's
sister, Miss Mary Shotmiller, wht
have been resid ents Of this place fol
number OF years. departed Monda,
for Cedar Rapids where they intent
to locate permanent Nv. While we re
greet to lose these people from oul
midst we wish them much success
and happiness In their prospective
home. H hi sS ", 5si. Il;
Mr.. Louis McElroy and Miss Ros'
McGraW were united in the hol!
bonds Of matrimony last w ednesda.
Z at II O'Clock, Rev. D. Lonergan per
forming the ceremony. Miss Neli
CAREY acted in the capacity OF bride
maid and Joe McElroy as best man
4 The bride was robed in beautiful
gown Of white embroidery with ha
to match, while the groom wore tn
usual black At the conclusion Q
the ceremony at the church the brida
party and immediate relatives ant
friends repaired to the brides home
where q reception was held through
out the day and evening. This newl!
married couple have been reared !,
this vicinity, where they have madt
q host Of friends who all join II
Wishing them q long, prosperous ant
happy career. CA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
HoPkINToN.

Mrs. Westcott left last week for
Council Bluffs to visit her daughter
Mrs. Swanson. ;5.s
Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. Holmes were
in Manchester Tuesday. 5 !,
Prof. Truesdale and family Went
to Wacoma Tuesday, to visit during
vacation. Il ..t :s.s 81 ss 5tzs s.sS
Mr.. Hill was a business visitor in
Arlington last week. ssf5t;
Lucille Lux went to Delhi Tuesday. Il
Rev. Allen of Monticello was in
town Thursday. 55
N. S. Peterman Of Toledo was in
town last week. q. 3...s
Miss Mildred Joslin was az Delhi
visitor Thursday. Al IN III.
Il. Mrs. Margaret Tibbitts has moved
| to rooms in w. Nv. Myers house.
w. "A. Milroy and family have
removed to their cottage, where
they will live until a new house can
be erected.
Mrs. Nelson and children visited
lin Greeley Wednesday 3,
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Taylor visit,
Ed last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Stranger. Y
The Missionary meeting Of the
Covenanter church met with Miss
Jennie Dunlap last Wednesday.
81 Miss Nellie Campbell was Mon
ticello visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Schuster has moved his shoe
repairing business to Reed Brothers
shoe store. !. Il, u !
Miss Cora Ricketts, returned satur
day evening to her school work in
Waterloo. 81
Mrs. Stoddard has been seriously II
the past week, but is better.
w. McNeill and Ralph Milroy ar.
rived home on Friday morning, well
pleased with their southern trip.
J. w. Kirkwood and Miss Bertha
LeClere gave their friends quite q
surprise by going to Waterloo and
being married while there. The news
was received from a Waterloo paper
before their letter Of announcement
came. M s. Z VI #
Mrs. Lucy Waits and children re-
turned Saturday to Waterloo, after
several weeks visit with relatives.
H l.. Main, w. R. and Harry Reeve,
Earl Keith, Frank Doan and Ed
Hucker went down to Monticello on
Friday to assist Cliff Main in cele-
brating his birthday.
~ Mrs. Trevarthan was a Waterloo
visitor last week.
Miss Margaret Wallace went home
with Miss Midkift to independence
to spend the vacation.
b George Tibbitts and daughter Ella
visited in West Union lastfweek. s
John Bradke went to Vinton last
week, where he had aposition in an
auto and implement company offered
him. He goes for months trial.
Mrs. Bradke and little daughter. ac-
companied him as far as Cedar Rap
ids, where they will visit during his
absence. B55 /: Isl
John Barnes was an over Sunday
visitor at Winthrop. $5l2.
e. M. Hucker has ordered new,
up--o-date automobile of F. X. Barnes.
The Woman's Missionary meeting
OF the Presbyterian church will be
held Wednesday afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. S.. T. Foster. Rev. En-.
sign OF Manchester will address the
society on the subject they have TAX
en- up for the coming six months.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
EDGEMoop.

ane Ioaus IN our nelghDorhood are
.owty Improving ana II We have 9
meeA " sooa weather the roads VIII
v+a sasn % 70 -, ,IpermH Inc use A OF
. aLau mere are several now
- afe ,usins lhelrs, out not outside
LIS Us Fly =, t ~ y! .:-
SoAn neyey, VINO :nad the misfor-
80 s =. y :, use one OF ms fingers n the
= slanuer lew weeks week ago, mas tli
- - ta a1, lecoyereo as 20 pc aple to nave
~ slus IelnoS es
- .Ate. Loctle 1roVes OF Cedar Rap
.uso,s ep1 ~. severa4 Gays Of The past
S Ser WIN ner sister, Mrs.
epasneier, ana family.
Ia. ev. aug Mrs. hern llslll Of Gree.
10y we're ~ edne soay visitors with
nun 81 Luis pace. & j Y. I'll
Auopns scnultz was q Saturday
eSenlns passenger 70 Man 81 hester.
Nv .MI -, ano MIS. zoe Snarp and daugh-
Ivy we're SUNDAY vhtors at the
i e!l ocnu1tz nome. e
T. ~. aug MIS-. -: y. Dsnsmore are
Inc proud parents OF baby boy, born
xAplil 1 1ll Inc proud parents are
seceiylne the congratulations OF
IT1 -, q:
~; ~. futz lett Friday evening tor
III s.... lowa, 1or lew days visit
Miss ' Daotne lanA anu 1an1iy Z. 1s$
a++a tan nie rorWaro went TO say
v s,,;t,. "2atutuay morning, 1or visit
MI NJ ne1 : Asten ruin.
,,, Mrs ~ r. 49,: =. ruiz spent last week
oh .on t 1N, ana ,1rlends at Man
DIS -: III SATURDAY evening Mr..
az ~ !'n LEY hls WHe az manchester
~ 49, ~ ouuaay .ney went 10 WIN
tup Luz v1s1t WIN the latter
NJ. Husene oGnacnerer, and tam1ly.
,na m.e niora Wnlte o. Callfornla
a at, we past week with relatives
1u NJ tIie4as mere
NJ Frlez OF Garnavlllo 1s here
n rlsl.ing her daughter, Mrs. L. l..
, ensole ana IS making the aG-
qu sul 'ance o. ner new grandson:
wv WV ana Mrs s., :. !. lngerson left
~. LIT, NaterIoo THURSDAY where they
WI NJ, lnaKe tnelr future nome.
MISS Esle Jones. q teacher in the
eeley 11lsn school, spent her spring
racation Win ner mother, Mrs. Bert
Do nN
uresory ocnacherer has so far re-
covered from MS recent serious ILL
ness as 10 ne able to come home.
ne ne arrived nome saturday morning.
MS many TRENDS are glad to see him
anG trust that his complete recovery
VIII De only matter OF few days.
mrs ethel Ford and son Harry
were VISITORS last Wednesday at the
II. ~ =. Lewis home.
~ me many friends OF Grandma
oeone Will regret to hear that she
IS seriously III at her home here.
Mr. Flascher and daughter, Mrs.
AWald Schultz, We're at Colesburg on
MONDAY to attend the funeral OF an
ola-ume neighbour Gilbert 1rmscher.
On Thursday evening about thirty
OF the relatives and friends Of Mary
Funk met at her home south Of town
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
DUNDEE.

f'G.4 - r.
Mrs, Fred lessen and Miss Helen
Cramer drove to- Manchester Friday
afternoon. a y AZ us y.
I jam Hayes OF Strawberry Point
vas IN town Sunday, enroute home
from Oelwein. "a
A. R. Schroeder, and f.. G.. Klein
sorge transacted bus mess in Airing
ton Tuesday & s.f rs ]. s5 a Il 81 J,
The home OF Mrs. Lydia Heyer is
guaranteed on account OF diphtheria.
Rev. Dodd and family OF Roman,
New York, came Wednesday to visit
at the home OF Mrs. Dodd's sister,
Mrs. Freeman Andrews.
Mrs. Eliza iHinde and Miss Olive
Shamberg Of Rickersville, Iowa, Wis.
tied at the home of VIM. Lingard,
Mrs, Hinde being an aunt of Mr..
Ingard. 3. 4. s: a :1,#
Ervie Heyer is quite sick with diph-
liberia. Miss Lena Benson of Straw.
berry Point came to care for him.
The Willing Workers society will
meet with Mrs; John Schiess next
Friday, April II 1913. Everybody in.
vited. ss 4 81 5.,s IL. 4! : b
W. H. Lingard and family spent
Monday visiting with friends. and rela-
tives at Strawberry Point. s5Sls
A class OF ten will be confirmed
at the German Lutheran church next
Sunday, April 10, 1913. 4. AZ
The Hoover children, who were
sick with the measles are on the
gain. 81 ;t ,s.9&E b q
Miss Helen Cramer went to Cedar
Rapids Tuesday. n .5
Ernest Richter returned from Mil
Waukee Saturday, called there BY
the death of an aunt. r. f,1 .}l e t;'@
There will be dance at Schroeder
Brothers, hall April 49, 1913. Every
body invited. 4, h. 5s':s.g
Mrs Penfield and Miss Bracel Pei
ley Of Forestville were in town shop.
ping Saturday. Al! s@ /; 4 Z. d 3g2.s1S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09

An entertainment will be given at
the NJ. q church on the evening Of
April 10Th, with Miss Harriet Kreum-.
pei, soprano, Mrs. L. w. MAXWELL,
pianist, and Mrs. T. A. Foote. reader.
Admission. Is and Is cents. Come!