davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
$1,000 ---..-- - - ~ --l--- q .
cONNOlLYS5VS. CUMMINS.

1 In the most largely attended pri-
mary held in. Iowa since the adop-
tion OF the direct nominations Jaw,
Congressman Connolly has won tbs
Democratic nomination for United
States senator, "A. B. Cum minis has
won the Republican nomination., S..
H. Bashor OF Waterloo has appar-
emily won the Progressive party NOM
nation. b. :@sr = r- = E.e,.I <. 1.
r Whatever differences of opinion
divided Democrats in the primary
contest will cease now to divide
them. They will become again as
one family, fighting A for the same
cause and determined to put in The
senate one who shall uphold the
hands of President Wilson in his
patriotic service to the country and
not seek, as the Republican Senator
Cumming is doing, to pull thc.%
Gown. - ,3 /! ~,n rs ~. ~ sat
The Democratic party is fortunate
in having the leadership OF the con-
gresham =. from Dubuque. OF the
age OF Winston Churchill Of the
British cabinet, of Senators Lea and
Shepherd < and two years beyond the
constitutional age of presidents, he
has the enthusiasm and Vigor of
youth, the eloquence Of his race, the
sincerity OF the deep-feeling Ameri-
can, the education that. many uni
versities and world travel give, the
training in public affairs impaired
by, a term in congress and the con-
servatism and poise a well-balanced
mind imparts. More than that, he is
to the manner born in public life.
He his the happy Bryan faculty OF
never forgetting a name and always
remembering a face. His is the
temperam ent that puts him into close
them as aggressive fighters in his
cause. His, in word, the qualities
of popular men; nor merely these,
Senator. Cummins has passed the
zenith Of his political career. His
sun is receding. The fighters have
fallen away. The men of means
| who were his angels have tired going
into their pockets. The eyes of the
young men of Iowa and the sincere
men Of Iowa, are seeking a man pre-.
senting the new view, sympathetic
with that which is taken of x ma;
ional and international affairs by
President Wilson. They are offer
ed in Maurice Connolly one who
measures up to the demands of the
new times. .g5 IL n ,s e; H., M
Entering now upon the election
campaign the party challenges Sena.
I'tor Cummins and the followers of
Col. Roosevelt to meet the issue:
Shall the president be repudiated e.
Telegraph Herald. .j.> Z, F.. =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
"a TOUCH oFSsTATEsMANsHIP'
5$t From :, 4, the New York World. =

From the New York World. 3'. *
81 When the President said to the
graduating class at Annapolis yester
day that Frank Friday Fletcher, who
was in command when the naval fore
es Of the United States took posses.
sion of Vera Cruz, is IAN Admiral
with 4 touch of craftsmanship" he
did more than praise a -deserving OF.
ficer. He set up a standard of public
service. worthy of examination and
emulation by every man commits
stoned in the army and navy. y -.
The manner in which Mexico's CHIEF
seaport was seized has won high com
mendation in all parts Of the world
merely as a military achievement,
but. that was a small part of Admir-
al Fletchers performance. He did
much more than take the town. He
disarmed and reassured a hostile
population He created the most eff.
cient government that it has ever
known. He gave security to life and
property. He turned enemies into
friends. 7 4:t%Ts III 4 ,.
4 AS Mr.. Wilson truly said, the most
lasting impression made by our men
at Vera Cruz has not been. due to
their guns Or their courage but to
their self-control, and for this much
credit deservedly attaches to their
comm ander.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
ULSTER PAYING THE PENALTY.
(FrOm the New York WORLDLY -f

A new factor in the Ulster situation
is causing Unionist observers great
anxiety. Solid business men in Bel
fast ARE complaining bitterly of the
widespread depression caused by the
uncertainty of Sir Edward Cars on s
policy. Where for years unbroken
prosperity has reigned, there is now
general stagnation. Trade has fallen
off heavily, a number OF failures have
been reported, and unless settle
ment is soon reached more are II ex-
pected to follow. al h t., 49,. = a. -
Here is condition of affairs that
Sir Edward Carson and his fellow
politicians did not; take; into account
In their reckless agitation against
Home Rule they preached violence
and prepared Ulster for civil war. But
the government persistently and pa
tiently went ahead with its program
The Home Rule bill has been passed
for: the third time by the House OF
Commons and will become law in
spite of any opposition the House OF
Lords may offer. By way of concillia
ton, however, Premier eAsquith prom
ises an amending. bill to release
the counties Of Ulster by their own
vote from Home Rule for a period OF
six years. BY the end of that time nc
one can foretell what course may be
open to them. i,E.G$s Ss$$s y 2
AS leader OF two forces headed in
different directions, Sir Edward Car
son lis in serious predicam ent. ~ Or
the one hand, the influential com
mercial classes of Belfast are weary
Of a political agitation that leads no
where except to immediate disaster
On the other, there is the "army" Of
Ulster Volunteers under pay, mostly
from Tory subscribers in England
who do not want to- be cheated Of the
chance to fight. But as matters stand
there is nothing to fight about. AS
basis Of compromise, the. Government
has offered Ulster the privilege y: 9
separation from the rest of ireland
No possible excuse exists for contlnu
| ing the talk Of armed resistance, ~
ID u .s. EJs.r "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
EARIvILLE.

2 Buy your tickets now. last chanc'
for the Jones Chautauqua, to be hel.
in Earlville June ~ toN17. six days
IL entertainments for one dollar.
| Charles Schaenbcek and family lief
Saturday for visit in Dubuque
y Albert Volt transacted business II
Manchester. Friday. &a-. 49,
Guy D. Ribble and Wifi of Man.
chester spent Sunday with home PEG
pie. - ..s5s -
Mrs. H. J. Vanfleet and daughter
Mrs. Swindel are in Rochester, MINI.
where Mr. Vanfleet is confined ir
the Mayo hospital, recovering from
an operation. II" ~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Logan are the
parents of son, born Thursday.
DR.. H. A. Tobie left Sunday for
Des Moines, where ue will attend the
state DENTISTS convention. -
Several from here are planning to
take in the Redpath-Vawter chautau.
qua at Manchester, beginning July 4
Nicholas Haas was born in Luxem-
burg, Germany February 6, 1855, and
died at his home south of Earlville on
June Isl, 1914. When but child
he came with his parents to America,
settling first in Springbrook, and Ia
ter at Gutenberg, Iowa, and in 1869
he came to North Fork township, the
place of his residence until his death.
He was united in marriage in 1874 to
Miss Mary McCauley. Eleven children
were born, to them, who, with the
mother, are left; to mourn his sud-,
den demise They are Will, James
and Nellie and May Of Davenport, AL
ice of Manchester, Peter of Earlville,
Fred Of White Lake, SD, Agnes,
Frank and Emma at home He is al
SO survived by one brother, Fred and
one sister, Mrs. Henry Dunkel Of Dy-
ersville. Deceased was one of the
most popular men in North Fork; and
his friends will deeply regret to hear
Of his death. 49,, 1 = a.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION OF NE.
90 CESSITYS ..S


| Notice is hereby given that at a
|City of Manchester, Iowa, held on the
| duced the resolution hereinafter set
forth, which said resolution will be
| considered for passage by the City
Council, at a meeting to De neiL !.
saiG City Council rooms at 8 o'clock
2. NJ, on the 18th day OF June, 1914,
at which time the owners OF the prop
erty subject to assessment for the
cost of the street improvement con-
templated in said resolution may ap-
pear and make objections, ii, any they
have to the contemplated improve
ment and the passage OF said resolu-
ton which resolution is as folloWs:-
Be it Resolved by the City Council
Of Manchester, Iowa.
That it is deemed advisable and
necessary to improve the following
street, to-wit: Liberty Street from
Franklin Street east to New street by
curbing and guttering said street on
each side thereof with Portland Ce-
ment curb and gutter in accordance
with plans and specifications furnish
ed by the City Engineer and approved
by the City Council Of the City of
Manchester, Iowa.
The expense of making said i'm
provement to be assessed against the
property abutting thereon in accord
ance with the law governing the same
except the cost and expense of that
part thereof at the intersection of
streets, highways, avenues and alleys
and any deficiency where the Special
Assess ment shall not be sufficient,
shall be paid from the City Improve
ment fund as provided by law, and
the Contractor who shall make said |
shall guarantee that the
same shall endure without need of |
repair for one year from the date Of
it's acceptance by the City. |
Attest: F. E. RICHARDSON, ~
T. WILSON, Mayor.
City Clerk. 20Wks4. J
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
49, t. 3D. r. '.FT IA r." ia IT. 81
For the "Rubber" Plant.

III
Should anyone have a tall india rub
ber plant that has become bare OF
leaves at the bottom, and hence I'M
slightly, they should go out for a coun1-
try walk and collect some fresh moss
from damp bank, and then proceed
to treat the plant as follows:s Close
to the base Of the lowest leaves cut q
notch half way through the stem, and
then slit the latter upwards for an
inch Insert in this cleft a small peb-
Bile to keep it OPEN then get the moss
and place thick layer. around the the
wound and bind it securely with Irvine.
Keep the moss constantly moist. In
about two months roots will form in
the moss, and when these are seen
coming through, sever the stem and
plant the moss and stem in good soil
in a pot; then in due course you will
get nice dwarf plant. " s..sS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

chautauqua in July. Every body will
want to hear that surely. rs -. @
Messrs R. B. Hogan, j.. w. Platte
and VIM. Hammond made a business
visit to the county seat Friday. a
James Livingston OF Harpers' Fer
ry, was here to attend the funeral Of
his friend, the late George Flynn.
e. c.. Rea, who has been, here
since the death of his father, left
the latter part OF the week for his
home at Everett, Washington.
Mrs. Cyrus Craig is slowly. recov-
ering from her recent illness, which
for a time was very critical: ~
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.. Smith and son
Spencer were Sunday visitors at Dy-
ersville.> : :sgs< s AZ: \
. J. w. Smiths new house is in the
hands Of the plasterers. Mr.. Davis OF
Earlyille has the contract for the
work. y,
James Haven returned Saturday to
pleasant sojourn with relatives in the
western part Of the state zss
A. H. .Kipp of New Hampton was
present at the funeral of his friend,
and neighbor, George Flynn.
gDOU 'IOTSel Tile leoUuIS SHsIutsIu
qua, beginning Saturday of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nobel were at
Dyersville Saturday to attend the flu,
neral Of her aunt, Mrs. Rohenhohl
Deceased was a sister Of Henry Vor.
wald, and was about 65 years q
age. Her death was very sudden :.
Quintano's big New York band will
be at the Manchester chautauqua.
On Tuesday, June I'd, at the fam
| lily home south Of town, occurred the
death of George Flynn. after a long
and wearisome illness from cancer
He is survived by his wife and eight
children five sons and three 3daugh
ters-Wln., Frank. Jay, James and
Arthur, Mrs. L.5tJ. McMahon,E Alice
and Margaret Flynn. The funeral ser
vices were held from the Catholic
church Thurs day morning and were
largely attended. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ]
IMcMahon OF Forest City came to be
present at the funeral services. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

Of Miss Minerva Burton to Mr.. John
r Jones. They wilt be at home to
their friends at Farmers Coulee
Ranch, Bynum, Montana, after June
10th. Miss Burton was formerly an
instructor in our public schools and
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burton of Delhi. NJ. \
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Oehler visited
in Davenport last week. -
The Missionary society of the Pres.
| byterian church had pleasant meet
ing at the home of Mrs. C. E. Reeve
| last Wednesday. % ~ - T.
| Prof. w. r. Taylor arrived in town
last week from Brewster, Minnesota,
He and his family will spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Stranger.
Miss Helen Joseph has returned
from Morning Sun, where she has be
teaching the past year. i NJ,
| Roy JeffrieS has gone to Fayette,
where he is clerking in a T. grocery
store. - -. - 4
Miss Lydia Bader of Monticello Wis
tied in town Saturday. ~ '~, =
Miss Bessie Tu 1ison, who IS teach
ing in Epworht Seminary, is here for
Commencement. ~. =
| Mr.. and, Mrs. Fred Doolitt.e and
| Mrs. l.. B. Doolittle were here Satur-
day evening to attend the entertain.
ment. 4E EIE- = E.R->,.-f- q
MIR. and Mrs. ,Schlicks and daugh
tiers were in town Saturday from
Worthington. ~ &.s-s !.
A suit, caused from speeding on
| the streets was tried here Saturday
! The case is not yet disposed Of An
effort is being made to check, wreck
less drivers, before some one is run
over. ,., tiz5- a - =.
| Mr.. Aitchson and Fletcher Aitch
eson and wife Of Cascade ATTENDED
church services here Sunday.
WI. Reeve is putting on an ad
Il dition to his residence. " Is y. ~ - (
i Mrs. Minnie Fraser of Monticello
is taking. care Of Miss Jennie Dun
lap. .;. A.
F. C. Reeve and T. R. Tesar at
tended the state bankers conven
ton at Clinton last week. -
AL. Landers made a business
q trip to Minneapolis last week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfong visited in Edge
wood last week. - &%@. g. . g
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
THE ANTITRUST LAWS AND
i5.g.al ABoR ORGANIZATIONS.

a 5l Organized labor at first demanded
that nothing in the antitrust laws
4 SHOULD apply to labor unions, or
farmers organizations, and President
e Wilson let it be known that ~ he
would veto any. measure containing 70
such a broad exempt The Pres
jident was willing that the bill should
be SO amended that it would not
make labor unions and kindred or
carnations Illegal combinations. or
conspiracy in restraint Of trade. Al q
\ the same time, he wanted it clearly
unders TODD that nothing in the bill
should exempt these unions from ON
\ prosecution under the antitrust laws
If they committed acts in violation
Of the law. AS result of the Pres
ident's position, the following amend :.
ment was agreed upon: +, ,..
THAT nothing contained In the
antitrust laws shall be construed 70
forbid the existence and operaG1on OF
b fraternal,: labor, nsumers agrlcul-
:8tural or horticultural organlzaa tlohs
orders, or associations operating IN
4 der the lodge system, Instituted Tor
Z the purpos of mutual help and not
having capital stock or conducted Tor
B profit, aor to forbid or restrain 1ndl-
yidual membe rs of such orders or as
sociations from carrying out the
Legitimate objects of such assocla-
!tions. 5.s$; NJ .5;${ jsS .3.ss,
Commenting upon this anne dment,
,ssR Representative Charles G: Carlin, a
member Of the House Committee on
the judiciary which framed tho ortgi-
nal bill, said: NJ 2s lsf; 45
s$$ sThis VIII prevent a bin being fl
ed on behalf OF the Government for
\ a dissolution Of labor organic adions.
$It does not exempt labor from spec1-
Efic acts which would constitute a re-,
Ssstraint OF trade Tor a conspiracy IN
restraint y Of trade. 1t is a clear-cut,
clean, statutory enactment OF the
provisions contained In the Baltimore
platfo 81, II M 4. 81 q.
s This am endment will be REWRITTEN
Eby the Senate if 1t is possible to
I: more clearly state its object and pur-
pose. The Congress OF the United
II States does not want to brand these
organizations as illegal conspiracies,
b and legislate them out of existence.
d Neither does Congress, nor any other
right thinking person. want statu-
4 tory provision giving any organiza-
4 ton. right TO violate any OF the q; laws
OF the country. rs., Z, 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
WELSH CHURCH DlsEsTABLlslHFt
zsS MENT WINS. s \. Il


4s The bill disestablis hing the Church
81 England in Wales has passed Its
third reading, and like the Home
I Rule Bill, will become a law no mat
ter what the House Of Lords may
do.
4. 1T il forty years since the noncon.
formists OF Il Wales commenced their
struggle for this church disestab lish'
ment measure but each bill hereto
fore passed sby the House Of Com !.
mons forssthats purpose has ~ been tets
thrown out BY the House Of Lords.
Now, the House Of Lords has TO bow
to the inevitable. Under the parlfa-
ment act now in force a bill that has
passed the House Of Commons three
times becomes a law no matter what
attitude the House Of Lords takes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
ONEIDA.

Several from Greeley attended the
children's day program at the local
church Sunday evening. : a.- l,.. l.
"A terrible accident occurred Sunday
evening when Mrs. Archie Legg lost
her life. They had been to the en-.
tentainment at the church in the
evening and had just strated for an
auto ride when they were met by a
runaway team, (which crashed into
the automobile, killing Mrs. Legg in
stantly. Mr.. Legg and little daughter
have the sympathy of this commnni-
,ty in this awful bereavement. u
Mrs. M. E. Blair and Mrs. George
w. Durham of Manchester were Wis
itors here Monday. '~~s -
Mrs. Perry Haight and son Ralph
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
CEMETERY NOTICE.

There will be the annual meeting O
the Cemetery Company held in tht
council rooms on Wednesday evening
June 10th, 1914, at 1880 o'clock p. m.
to elect officers and trustees for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of any other business that may come
up before the meeting Z
2 weeks. d. r. YOUNG, n
a. s Secretary and Treasurer
" Manchester Cemetery Co.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
AND 5HUERTA CHANGED HIS
is 7sSs y; at?s22 MIND, W.

Huerta ordered his gunboats to san
from Puerto to Tampico and block
ade that port. They proceeded to car
IS. out their orders, closely fol-.
lowed by \ several Of our warships.
Before they reached their destination
Huerta learned that the Washington
authorities had decided that Tampi-
~ should remain an open port and
he wisely changed his mind and or
dered the return Of his gunboats.
This change Of mind Is evidence
that the Old Mexican has learned
something during the past. few weeks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
The :. ANTITRUST BILLS.

Last Friday the House passed the
three trust bills approved by Presi-
dent Wilson by Overwhelming major
titles. The democrats, republicans and
progressives displayed about equal
zeal in voting for these measures.
One OF the three bills was passed
unanimously. A second was passed by
s25 to 70. and al third by 275 to- "a.
Each of the bills received many re-
publican and progressive votes.
THE New York Herald calls the
passage of these bills an overwhelm-
ing personal triumph for the Presi-
dent. -:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
FARMERS AND MoToR-cARs.

(From the st. Paul Pioneer Press
In the southern part OF the state a
group Of city men had gathered fol
the sale OF some farm property, and
the farmer owner requested them t.
wait moment for the return Of is
motor-car and he would carry them
to view the ground After "a little
wait a big red car appeared around
the turn and rapidly approached
Here we are!' exclaimed the i'm.
patient crowd. mot on your life!' in.
terposed the farmer. THAT'S only my
hired mans machine" +.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
LARGE ENGLISH ESTATES BEING
AK DIVIDED. go

Chancellor Lloyd-George is accom-
plishing by taxation laws in England
what Villa is trying to do by force OF
arms in Mexico. The English states
man has made the big sporting es,
tates'' the special target Of his taxa
ton statues; and, as a natural result,
the owners of these estates have
advertised them for sale in bulk or
in parcels or in any way to get rid $ot
them. # Ks -'&S -
All monopolies are bad but land
monopolies are the worst.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

NOTICE DISAPPOINTMENT OF Elk
& % ECUTOR. ~
STATE OF IOWA, .>>GEf ~ y
Delaware County-ss. r ~,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned has been duly APP
pointed and qualified as Executor of
the estate of Chancey S. Harvey,
late of Delaware county, deceased. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pawn ent
and those having claims against the
same will present them, duly anthem
'ticated, to the undersigned for allow
ance. -
Dated May goth, 1914. e. - z
20-3wks. ~, ROY, C. HARVEY. d.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

A German optimist contends that
the time is coming. when mankind
will all live int glass houses, and all
grow stronger and happier and more
beautiful. Sunlight is undoubtedly a
life giving and remedial, agency.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
SBURG,

Work has been commenced On the
addition to J. A. Bush's house.
Wrok is being pushed on the base
ment of the A. L. Lands home.
We notice that the famous Ben
Greet Players will put on "The Com
edy of. Errors at the Manchester
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
sHoPkINToN..

T. Miss Vivian Dunlap came home or
Friday evening from Cedar Falls, a
which place she has been attending
college the past year. &, Il, IS
"A. w. Mcdonald and Ralph M1lroy
attended the state bankers conven'
ton at Clinton last week, t.':e
E$ Rev. George S. Coleman and B. F
Ferguson left Monday to attend the
Synod of the Covenanter church al
Bloomington, Indiana, y. III r -. ~
II Announcements have been received
by Hopkinton friends of the marriage
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

Certain features of standpatlsn
NAV survive but the Mark Hanna
theory of government is the deadesl
thing in American politics 10" .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

The Mediation at Magyar asFalls, the
Panama Canal tolls in the Senate and
the Antitrust bills are in the Spot
light this week
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

The law exempting our coastwise-
shipping monopoly from paying tolls
at the Panama Canal3will be repealed
this week. T. = u 3 taffIfsc.5SgS. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

1t is just possible that the a. B. e
mediators are doing little watch1u
waiting these days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

Chancellor Day is neither . critic
nor a crouch, he is just a common no
generally recognized joke.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
THORPE.

Miss EliEabetiJ Daisy is eVlsElng
with her grandmother. #
e. Howard Retz of Lamont spent last
Monday and Tuesday at the Joseph
Flocher home. ..&. sf :.
b. Mrs. Henry Faber was a guest at
the Keith home Tuesday. =
Sam Schildkret's orchestra VIII
draw a big crowd at the Chautauqua
;at Manchester. IT, 80. 90 n,
Mr.. Huene of Manchester was at
the d. Sark home Monday
MIR. Robinson Of Dundee was a busl
ness visitor in Thorpe. Tuesday.
4. Miss Carrie Draw of Lamont was
a visitor at the FL. Faber home on
Wednesday,. @ 10 ~ jssf.@ /,
On account OF the bad weather on
Saturday night small crowd attend
ed the ice cream social at the church
MIR. and Mrs. Dewitt yWonleighto1l
and son Glenn spent Suday at the
|G. Clute home. 5 u + d,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gf5 Skinner and Mr.
and Mrs. N. Halibur visited at the
d. Sarls home. Ava &, $s@
Miss Kitty Sarks and Mrs. Henry
Faber We're visitors at the Burton
Powers home Tuesday. 5 ~ 81 A.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

The nearer the congres sional cam
paign approaches the harder it is for
the President and his party to please
averybOdy, =-a $3.50.