davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
WOUND PROVES RArAL.

Hayden, Ariz-, April 21.-Gabriel
Saenz, who was recently shot at the
London-ArizOna mine. died in the local
hospital A verdict at the inquest
placed the blame of the deed on Luco
Marquiz Marquiz is still at large.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
COLEMAN TO BE COUNTY
INSPECTION AZ HERNAILLL-n

Albuquerque. n NJ. April PA.
Coleman will have the position of Of
fetal inspector Of weights and meas
ures for BernalillO county when the
legislature becomes effective June 1.
The act authorizes the sheriff to
appoint a chief inspector for the coun-
~ and the mayors of cities to appoint
deputies. City attorney John c. Lewis
row is preparing an ordinance creating
the office of deputy inspector and de-
filming his duties, in accordance with
the legislative act, to be presented to
the council. The mayor will appoint
a deputy before June /.
The inspector and his deputies will
receive their salaries from fees they
collect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
Church Ahairs

The Guild of st. Clements Episcopal
church viii meet on Tuesday afternoon
at kendr1ck hall Business of import
ance viii be discussed; officers for the
ensuing year will be elected and re-
ports OF the past years work will be
read
The EpwOrth league OF the High
land Park NJ z. church will give
social Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. George W. Sharp to
friends and members Of the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
LONDON POLICE PROTECT

London, Eng, April 21.-The suffra-
gets had plenty of evidence Sunday
that the public has tired of militancy
and only protection by large bodies Of
police saved the women from the hands
of angry mObs. At Brighton the suf-
fragets were chased off the Esplanade
This was surrounded by bowling thou
sands. who bombarded the place with
stones and smashed every window
Similar scenes were witnessed at
Wimbledon and Hampstead Heath An
Internal machine was discovered by a
policeman in the doorway Of the York
shire Herald office at York. The wrap
pings inscribed Votes of Women" in
dictated its origin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
Ell PAsO, aLILYp TONIGHT.

The third performance OF Belasco's
Lily is the attraction at the 81 PasO
tonight at Crawford theater prices
25. IS and so cents. This Nance
O'Nel success delighted two great au-
diences yesterday. and the indications
are that il viii be seen by practically
every FL PasO playgOer. There viii be
a matinee on Wednesday at 3 p. n
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
4sTDuE PLACE AND GIRL

The Glass combination at the 81 PasO
theater viii follow THE Lily with
Time, Place and the Girl" employing
twenty-Odd in the cast There viii be
no raise in prices-25 50 and so cents-
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
TWO SCHWARTZ BOYS
WIN SCHOOL HONORS
Brothers VIII Go to Austin Represent
ing FL PasO in OratOricaI Con-
test-Are Sons OF A. Schwartz.
A schwartz's two sons. Man

AM8 III EasO IN UEAtoEAcAA NUu-
test-Are Sons OF A. Schwartz.
A Schwartz's two sons. Manuel and
Erwin Schwartz, have won both the
high school and grammar school de-
batting contests and viii 20 to AUS
tin to represent the FL Paso high and
grammar schools in the state OratOrical
contest. Manuel won the high school
debate and his younger brother, Erwin,
not to be outdOne, won the grammar
school contest Mr.. Schwartz is trying
to arrange his affairs so he can go to
Austin and see his two sons compete
in the contests for the state honOrs
in the two divisions
It viii be the first time that two
brothers have represented different
schools from the same city in such a
contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
HOME IS MERCHANTMEN

Saturday night burglars entered the
residence at 7OS san Antonio street
and after ransacking the place. carried
away wearing apparel and souvenirs
valued at $50 The burglars left no
cleW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
Ell PasOans Returning

Mr.. and Mrs. A P. Coles have re-
turned home after an extensive trip
in the east and to Panama.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
MEDALS FOR Ro1- sCOUTs.

Washington, ApriI 2L-BOy scouts
in khaki Saturday thronged Penn
sylvania avenue in greater numbers
than at any time since March 3. when
they aided the police in protecting the
suffrage marchers on that day. They
received medals from the women in ap-
probation for their assistance on that
occasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
CRAWFORD VAUDEVmLF.

pictured among the palms OF northern
Africa By Pathe-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
Conducted By
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1920 OF 2o40. day;
and S45. night

4. ; > > + = + I
s SCIAL CALENDAR =
3 Tonight.
s Meeting deacons and Sunday 4
5 school superintendent of the 2
s First Baptist church.
3 Tuesday. Z
> Meeting of the Eureka" 4
8 Bridge club.
Meeting both Auction Bridge {
3 clubs
Meeting Of Calvary-HOuston (
? Square Aid society
++++++ +++++++ :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh
beef in Fl Paso or the week ending
Saturday April 19. 1913. averaged
12.17 cents per pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

We serve a special luncheon for bust
ness men in our grill room from
1880 a. m. to y. m. for so cents.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
PasO del NOrte Hotel Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

KNOBLAUCH DRUG CO. KELLY POLLARD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

8eIiern mar Raittag fiir bic Stubs
Der 9sationaI 2ign. .Silr heilte lte'
ben ore iolgenben Spiele aiif benz
&rogranlm:
Cincinnati oerius grooflun.
Chicago periits Neiu Dorf.
asittsburg perius 9bilaoelpbia.
ct. 9ouis periuS Bolton.
Mls Gineinnotier Ratferie tperDen
Shlsubersr Benton oosr 5ohnIoH NIT
,s6naer 9larte f,ingiren.
Der ihneafiifige Sf,fpdrmer ge'
ifer, ben 2dbm,ing Der unteren er'
trcmitaten pom Spiel ferraebolten.
tpirb pabrfdeintid ipisbsr auf feinem
9,oiten fem. Tugegen befinbet iih
gaieubiitcr Cyan NIT Shiittelfroii
i'm SoIpitnl lino nirb bis su ieiller
e5eneInng bura ben Refrltten Berg
BANNER pertreten.
Rah Der Sonlitag 9sieoerlnae
ser ..Re65" in 9rooflnn iagtc Saupt.
lima Sinfcr: ogs bat ben anfhein.
als ob ih Elm id1ledter Mubleiter lei
Id bate seala,ibt. bab i'd, oas Spiel
nns hern IF" peritdnbe, bod fhetnt
cs, 6of, ih feinen aeiuiuncnoen 9lib
cntrpifeln fam uno fiir Die pieter
9iieSerIaacn peroiitrportlid, bin. bod
id, nciB onaenblidlih rrid,t, ipie ab.
bi!fe su id,aiien III! SD babe inoei
fen oic Soifnimg auf beiiere Neiul'
tote feinesipeas a,tfgeeeben imo bin
bon Der lleberseusung beieelt, bof
bic y9iebs" geaen Gnoe ssiini oie
SteIlina auf Der Raneliite Der alubs
aeiifert boben iperoen, bic linen
pon red,tsrpeeen eebiihrtl" Tieie
slniid1t tpiro pom grdiibenten amaiIit
4errmann nnb Der srosen Wehrsobl
Der bieiiarn ssons setbeilt.
Tem geltern pom Snnptanartier
Der Rational. .Sisn peroffentlihsen
cfiiiieaen gerihte iino bic fclsenoer
goiisen iiber bic paeos" entnom'
men.
l. Inter Den p ShI1aerir NIT ei.
nem grosentias pon iiber 300 ynHf'
| ten befinoen iid) bic bier ..Ress@ go-
.es 5intsr. ma.rians uno 5cbIibeu.
g I'm Der sselbperfbciNauna i:eht
Cincinnati OH Der Spise iarumtllhes
alubs.
3. 5ros 2ahnnna i'm Slikaelent
befinbet lid, infer Ship1rrnpr We'
itcr inter ben 10 Ieitenben Wn'e.
bieben.
4. sm @aIltreFfen iteben bic
siens" aIs oritter Der adt alubs au'
Ger sinngIiiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
aein 8e3irtsi idn8erfejt.
1as gnblifnm mnh f6 in bieiem
Sabre obne Gin iolhes bebelien.

Der GerpoItunasrntb bes Giio
Cbio uno aentufn ge3irfs 0cs 9orb-
oncrifaniihen S1ngerbunoes iii 5u
Der lleber5eugung gefontnen onB bic
sibhaItina zines Sanaerfeiies IN Die.
ien Sabre elm Gin0 Der llnrnoalid-
felt lit. ssnfolge oeiieu hat er geiterr
ihnvren ser3ens Den entihinB &C.
fntf. BON elmer oerortigen 8eranital'
tung ab3iliehen nuo oos 6eli I'M
n1d)iten Sabre Tim 10 ihoner itro
er0Ber IN feiern. 9efanutlif mar
Canton urIpriingIid, ais sSeit'tnof
aiiserforen, aber bic SofiDaiiersau.
tditropbe, bon peIfer iene Siaot nno
oud) Der feitgebenoe gserein hclnlge'
ilidlt iuuroe, mndten bic qroBnrtlseii
VIGnc su Sd,arioen nnb Der Iapto.
ner 2ieoerfrons niibte inter ioldlen
llnit1nOen Die Ghre bon iif ipeiien.
Wou bate bus stngennerf alif glif'
ntuno. ssno., gctporfen, nber bort miro
ser 5onntna aliaenblidiif naf pn'
ritoniidjcm Muitcr aeheiliat rrno bns
rertrdst lid, nid,t nit cinem frobiin'
iligeu Singcrieit. Ter Goritano
6es ge5irfs mar aeitern Bormittaa IN
ser MuiienI Grfonac sii einer Ne.
ipred,ind suiammenaefommen Die III
Gem 9eihIub reinItirte, hns sseit in
Gieicin SeSohre aon3 aisTallen 81 Iaf.
icn. @eroen III RihnIofto. eSnb., init
@eyua ouf oen Sonntaa nadliteseSabr
lpeniaer itrenae Soiten nuiaeiponnt.
Gann oiirite bas sseit bennod, bort
iiattiinocn. Mit 4usnabme bes
3lpciten GRe. grGiibenten Seinrit,
8oner bon Tauton, Der abocbeihirte.
mar Der gon5e 8oritanb Dertreteu,
i1inlidl Die Serren
grdiioent: Gtto Stirmer bon
Somilton
I. 8ise QrGiioent: esobn Soii'
maun bon Cincinnati.
Sefretdr:: Ylor Senning bon Gtn'
cinrofi.
,sinans SefrctGr: Geo. s. Rotf
ron Goninqton
Sf,obmeiiter: Gbriit aaH BON st.
3hcmds.
grofeiior: 9uenins bon Rihrnono,
SnS.
Gaiper gon bon Netpbort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
2okal-Derid)t
IcntidJer 9,ionier.gfrriH.

Ter Ieutihe SionierDerein berei.
tei lid auf Die i,ibrlihe geaultentrobl
por,e Die In 9er5inouas init Der
nlhiten 8erfamnlung am Tonners.
tag. ). sSuHl, in per Central Iirn.
l,ollc itatiiinoet. Tas ans Den Ser.
ren gnrl IhanpaIb. ebas. Subj.
Tan Sngenbiebl, Geo erlepein uno
anoreas 9fieoeI beliehenbe Yomina.
tions aonmittee bot oas ioIgeHoe
1ifet nufaeileat:
ssilr ErafiocRt: j. 81. @eiIano.
lseo. !. Sirena.
Bic Er1iioent; i5rnuf Shmitt.
aam. 6. aiieB.
1efretar: gonrao araser. CIR.
gefer.
sdabmeiiter; sserb. siesaer. s.
3. BoesIina.
sir @oritanD. of. I. Sitter,
sscbn ars,ed. CIR. Stolmnier. rfte
Sinner. Gp. aiftner. Chr. Gang CIR,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
Ser StraRenbabHitreif.

Der ihtpsrs Shaben, pelhen Der
StrabenbabuzStreit ben 9eihGftsn
3ufiigt uno bic grpben unannebmli6,
teiten, oie er benz Wolte bereitst,
rufen bic RotbDsnbigtsit ins GeoGfts
ntb, in bem nsuen 4btommen nit Der
StruBsnbabnsGeieQfd cine 8orte6ls
runs 3u treffen. ipelhs cine frisbiihe
Shlihtuug pon Stretts fidert unb
3Dar ebe lie begonnen baben. Sin fpls
der 5aa, tpis gesenpdrtis, bab Der
giirgermsiiter ouf iein anerbieten, ben
5risbsn spifhen Der Strubenbabns9es
isaf6aft unb ihrsn anseitefltsn su per
mitteln, bic 4ntport bon Der apmpass
ME srhGlt: y5rieosnsftiftsr iperben
ni6t geipiiniht" bari niht tpieber pors
tommen. Cine Strabsnbabn ift isin
prioater, fenbern Elm offsntli6er Be
trieb unb baraus eratbt iih alth bic
8Tpflihtune Der aompaenR, iif
Wdbrsasin CUR 9erbiituns pon Ser.
tebrsitpdungen al untsrpsrfen.
Cine berartiee 8erpflihtune oili
aud fir bic 4ngeftellten, ba lie ourd)
lire 8sihdftiglno in elmer offentlihen
aorporation ebeHfaas ihren pripater
aaratter perliersn unb nifbt miaber
Dem pnbliium Miffiht ihulbia finb.
1ieTe laTen fie uuber 1ht, fpenn fix
urpl6slih bic Befddftialns einiteller
efs bas spublitum @eleuenheit bat.
fih iraenbfpie por3ubereiien, aumnl
burh iolhe Betriebsftorung niht BIZ
Meihsn betrofkn iDerben, fpelh.n 4u'
,tOmobiIs sur W<rfasuns fsebtn, ioHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
stenersablerperein.

glahIten Iienitas slbeno finbet biz
ilbrlid,e gSabl bon oht Girettoren
tes steliersahIerpereins iiait, sScl'
aenoe ssunbibntea ipltroen nufge'
Itellt:
gnnliiel Nierron. ssreo. 1ufe, Il.
Z. ssneob, MilIiom Iuhlmeier, u
6. e,illiann, Soaiis Sioiin. ssrnnt
Shmitt. escbn u. Hitts. Tr. q. u
gnilriNter, Notri6 Grnf. Or. 8. 81.
ponbmnn. George ~. GonIep, Ser.
binanb MpriL g. =. eoberg, 9uosdi
Wot4,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

Mbtr slsidpieI, lpelden gsrlanf osr
jebige Streif nimh,t, mub fir bic 3us
fllnft in Der eripa6nten Weiie Sorge
getrasen tperben. baB ale Streitfra'
gen fhiebseeridtlider Shlthtung iifls
terlporfen iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
Gin peiBer Rabe TT bel

Gin pelber u De III per
aeprdientant Ollie Young bon Sibs
pen,ing, Rid., Der ieinsn Sib i'm
Dauie aufseesbsn bat, neil sr DIE
lleberseusunq gslponnen, bdb isln pros
grsFiper Gesnsr oo3u bsrehtigt Jet.
3os lit Elm llnitum. Sn Der ameritds
niiden goIitit gilt bios bic Madt ilno
niht bas Reht. Sittlihe Gripdanns
gen nerbsn uts Elm uHbequemes 1tns
oernib bon pornberein allsse'hlohsn.
Tespegen beriihrt bus 9erbalten oes
Ssrrn Doung um 10 angenehmer. Wtr
elauben aber aud, ooB er oamtt Die
n$uere unh bsiIere Inihoitung gum
Iusorud brutgt, bab dud Der polittt
Der Qnitdno ntat bDuig frsro lstn
barf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

1beoboIo, gonr. Meub, Gasp. Sau,
Geo. NergoIb.
tsabnerltrdger: Sobn Gorm Syn.
SodlenIeitner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-15
LOCAL TEAM LOSES TO MARION.

Those who attended the Basket ball
game last Friday night were indeed
fortunate, for they witnessed clean,
fast game, full of sensational plays.
snappy team work, clever guarding,
keen headwork and magnificent fight
ing. Both teams scented victory dur
ing the game and did their best to
gain it. e.-
The home team put up splendid
fight, outplaying the visitors in every
detail of the game during the first
half. During the second half the
pace proved too stiff for some Of the
home quintet, who were not in con-
dition, also. Ray Wells, our star
center, received an injury which prov
ed a great handicap.
During the first half Wells and Ce-
Gil Dutton played phenominal game.
Captain Pinch and Basil Confare We're
the stars, fighting brilliantly. never
letting up till the game was over.
Ralph Richardson put up a grand
game, although he was not up TO his
usual form. Harold Lien, who substi-
tuted for Dutton in the latter part of
the game, brought much credit to
himself. The boys are out to win
the rest os sthe games. Lets every
one give them enco couragement. Xxx.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-15
BLAZE DISCOVERED ABOUT, II
O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING
s,-.-- -. .Tt5 !.
IN ROOF OF BUILDING.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT ABOUT sl5oO.OO
School Rooms Not Damaged and
School Will be Continued
in Same Rooms. =.

2 About ten o'clock Monday morning
fire; was discovered in the roof Of the
upper story of st. Mary's Catholic
convent. The origin of the fire was
from defective chimney at the west
end of the building. The blaze had
gained considerable headway before
being discovered, but owing to the
prompt work of the firemen, and there
was no wind, the building was saved
from complete destruction and the
fire was confined to the roof at the
west end and centre Of the building.
Cons iderable damage resulted to the
entire building from water and smoke
The amount of the loss is estimated
at $500. -
A new dormitory had recently been
completed in the part of the building
damaged by fire and it will be some
time before this portion of the build
ing can be used again. 7
The school which was being held
in the building will be continued in
the same rooms, as those apartments
were not damaged by the fire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-15
MRS. THos. E. SMITH.

Maria Juliet Dull, eldest daught
of Casper and Jane l. Dull !, was boz
In Franklin, Ohio, February 7th, 1833
and fell asleep January 10th, 1911
thus ending a life of physical sufte|
ing that covered a period Of ma1|
years. In early life she was fra5
but coming to Iowa in the early 81
ties, the change of climate and I
lnvigorating air gave her a new ho1
on life and was for many years u
strong and vigorous woman. In L
she was united in marriage to ThOI
as Enever Smith, Of English parea
age; and they have lived many yess
together, and most of the time
Delaware county. &HA
Mrs. Smith was resOlute womb
with strong will power, great cour3
and immeasurable ambition, fep3g
the truth OF the saying Where ksb
is will there is a way, and d8a3
nstrating it in her life. Full Of
pathy for the unfortunate and I'M
kindly hand stretched for the :
and afflicted, she was ever q Welc E
friend in the sick chamber, " M
she was competent nurse. E
fAlN- w IS.ts kokALl ldfCs UUIS%VA -
Jessie Craig Smith, at present tl1
first grade teacher in our publ
schools and who has tenderly care
for her parents in their days Of d
clining health and years and she tru
has the sympathy Of all acquatnttl
with her life of devotion and care
her loved ones.
One of Mrs Smiths strong charaa
terisics was her affection for ~
family and her love for her only chill
was almost alteration. Mrs. FraI|
X. Smith, her only sister, her 81
husband and daughter, and two ne34
Mrs. E. NJ. White Of Davenport a.
Mrs. Frank H. Lawrence OF Manch1
ter, are the surviving relatives.
vices were held from the homo ss
East Butler street Sabbath afterno
January 12, which were conductedAAa
Rev. c. X. Hudson OF the First n sszs
odist Episcopal church, assisted Ss
Rev. W. II. Ensign Of the First P
byterian church. 1S5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-15
FRANK ZEMANEk Sr.

Frank Zemanek ST. was born al
Mezimoste, Bohemia, July %, 1S49
and died at his home in Dundee, lowe
January 4, 1913, at the age of So
years, s months and 13 days. He
came to America with his parents
! when but eleven years of age and
they settled in Delaware county, Iowa
and he resided in that vicinity the
remainder of his life In 1871 he
was married to Maria Kostecka, and
| Mrs. Zemanek died on May 8, 1907.
The following year Mr.. Zemanek was
| married to Anna Janak, but their
| married life was of short duration
| Tor she passed away on September
30th, 1910. He was again united in
ltmarTsage on August 19, Il 8 II VI to- Mrs
Maria Mikolash, who survives him
Three Of his children preceded him
in death: a daughter, who died in in.
fancy; and two sons-John, on No.
vember 27,, 1900, at the age of rs
years, and Frederick, on December
to mourn his departure besides his
wife, four children OF his first marri-
age-Frank, Joseph and Charles of
OOAAuSC, Ao"as duA MlS. " "Illldul Llu-
gard of Strawberry Point, Iowa, and
the grandchildren. OF his fathers
family there.is but one sister remain.
ing, Mrs. Augusta. Klonus of Man
chester, Iowa.
The funeral services were held in
the Wesleyan Methodist, church at
Dundee on Monday afternoon, Janu-
ary 9Th. conducted by the Rev. S. C.
Bretnall, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Lamont, and the
singing was by the choir of the Luth-
eran church. The body was laid away
in the family lot in the Dundee ceme-
terry. @
Mr.. Zemanek, as a boy and man,
had lived in the community for over
fifty years. By industry and frugali-
ty he. had acquired some property,
making him respected as business
man. In a social way he had a large
circle of friends, who feel their loss,
but the family has lost "a husband
and father and the sympathy of the
whole community is extended to them
in their grief. Xxx.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-15
DIES IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Relatives here received word last
week of the death of Mrs. Charles
Glissendorf at her home at White
Lake. South Dakota, Thursday morn
ing, January 10, 1913, after nnger-
ing illness.
Rose Petition was born in Delaware
county and was fifty years old at the
time of her death. She was united
in marriage in this county to Charles
Glissendorf about thirty years ago
and imme ediately after their marriage
removed to White Lake, South Da-
kota. where they have since resided.
Mrs, Glissendorf is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Esther, and
six sons, Herbert, Clarence, Claude,
Ralph. Charles and Henry. She, Is
,]so survived by four brothers, Fred
Petition and Jacob Petition OF TINS
citv. William Petition of near Delhi;
and Charles Petition Of Aurelia, Iowa;
and three sisters. Mrs. Sopnla
O'Brien of Chicago, Illinois; MRS.
MARY johnson of Dell Rapids, Soutn
Dakota. and one who resides In the
west. ,o,s o,
The funeral services were held al
White Lake on Saturday OF last "ee'
and interment mode at that place,
Charles Petition of Aurella, VINO nat
been visiting in Manchester ana vi
cinity for several weeks, and fIee
petition of this city left. "Wednesday
evening for White Lake upon recelV
ing word of the serious illness o.
their sister, but did not arrive at tne
hedside before her death.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-15
CHANGE IN PENSION RULES.

Manchester pensioners OF Uncle Sam
have received their pensions week
or more earlier than heretofore, and
with a great deal less red tape than
has previously been necessary to pro
cure it. For the first time pensions
were issued this January, in conform,
ity with the act of congress dated
August, 1912. ,.,
Heretofore the pensioner has been
required to sign the papers in the
presence of the clerk Of the district
court and now the pensioner need not
trouble with the matter at all until
he receives his check direct by mail.
Then he only needs to have two VIII
nesses to his signature on the check,
with their signatures appended, and
to have the person cashing the cheek
compare the number on the check
with that on the pensioners cert1fl-
cate to see that they are the same.
Much time is saved by the change,
Formerly the first application for pen
sion was sent the fourth of the month
and return was not made for week
or more. Under the new system the
pension stations are abolished and all
business is handled direct from Wash
ingtQn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE.


The Delaware County Farmers in
stitute will begin tomorrow (Wednes.
day. morning. The officers of the
institute have been putting forth
every effort to make this one Of the
most successful meetings ever held
here. The corn contest will be one
of the features of this years insti-
tute. The program will be carried
out as published in last weeks is
sue of The Democrat. ...
Ladies' Day-January 17.f
Ladies in charge Miss Eva Smith
and Mrs. F. H. Munson.
Morning Session
i s..5. E 1880 A. M. -
Music-Miss Charlotte Atwater
Paper-Mrs. Elder.
Paper-Mrs. Jesse Raymond.
Adjourn to 1870 P. M ..s :.
Afternoon Session.
1880 P. M.-Invocation, Rev. Moore.
Solo-Mrs. w. c. Amsden.
Report of Committees.
Paper-Mrs "A o.. Stanger "
A Ta1k-Mrs. ]. F. Merry.
Looking Backward-Miss Mary Link.
Music :. ..
Paper-Mrs E. NJ. Carr. --s
Select Reading-Mrs. J. 'Schwager.
Paper-Miss Florence Bailey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-15
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Subjects for sermons in the Meth
odist church for January. 10 will be:
Morning, "The Law and the Cos
pei" "The law was given by Moses,
but grace and truth came by Jesus
Christ John>1:17. t
Evening, "The Satisfaction of the
Hearts Desire" whatsoever drink
eth OF the water that I shall give
him shall never thirst John 4:14.
Cottage prayer meetings are to be
held i'm the homes of the following:
Tuesday evening-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Logan, Mrs. w. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Waughop.
Wednesday EVENING". L. Adams,
Mesdames Mather and Snowden, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Winters, Mrs. Hattie
Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nit
tlestadt aE
Friday evening-Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Miinch, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Middle.
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mittle.
stadt. & (.l,f1sta r.
All are welcome to these services.