davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
HOW TO SAVE YOUR EYES
Try This Free Prescription

Do your eyes gfve you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec.
tacies? Thousands Of people wear
these windows who might easily dis
pense with them. You may be one Of
these, and Il Is your duty TO save your
eyes before II IL too late. The eyes
are neglected more than any other:
organ or the entire body. After you
finish your days work you sit down
and rest your muscles. but how about
your eyes? Do you rest themf You
know you DO not. You read or do
something else that keeps your eyes
busy; you work your eyes until you
70 to bed. That Is why 50 many have
strained eyes and finally other eye
troubles that threaten partial or total
blindness Eyeglasses are merely
brutches: they never cure. This free
prescription. which has benefited the
eyes Of 90 many, may work equal
wonders for you. Use Il short time.
Would you like your eye troubles to
disappear as II by magic? Try this
prescription. Go TO the nearest wide
awake drug store and get bottle Of
Optona tablets; fill two-ounce bottle
with warm water, drop in one tab
let and allow It to thoroughly dissolve.
With this liquid battle the eyes two to
four times daily. Just note how
quickly your eyes clear up and how
soon the inflammation will disappear.
Don't be afraid to use 1t; It is abso-
luteiy harmless. Many who are now
blind might have saved their eyes had
they started to care for them In time.
This Is simple treatment. but mar
Felously effective in multitudes Of
eases. Now that you have been warn.
Cd don't delay q day, but do what you
can to save your eyes and you are
likely to thank us as long as you live
for publishing this prescription ad-
Yertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
HONOLULU sTAR.BULLETIN, MONDAY OCTOBER 49, 1914
M'BRIDE AGAIN
FREED BY JURY
ON TWOCHARGES

II took the jury only about five min
utes In each instance to find q verdict
OF acquittal i'm two cases against At
tofney Claudius n. Mcbride this morn
ing. finishing up TIE series OF charges
which have been pending against Nc.
Bride as result Of several arrests
last summer for alleged violations OF
the speed and traffic ordinances.
Mcbride was acquitted by the jury
in Circuit Judge Ashford's court on
two OF these week ago, and he was
tried on the remaining two today, the
evidence being brief and both disposed
Of well before noon. " s
In the first case today Mcbride was
accused OF violating the ordinance by
driving his car after dark without a
tail-Iight burning. Officers w. r. Chill
ton and William B. Ferry, who appear
ed as the complaining witnesses, were
the only witnesses for the prosecution.
They testified that they stopped Nc.
Bride at Kalakana avenue and King
street on the evening of July "a on
finding that be had no rear light on
his machine. After stopping him Chill.
ton said he found the lamp. an cleo.
trio affair, was in place but that evil
IDENTIFY II had gone wrong for on strik-
ing II with his hama the wires emitted
sparks, showing that the "iuice" was
there. Mcbride and his counsel, r.
w. Breckons, admitted these facts. The
defendant testified he had turned all
his electric lights ON from the small
dynamo In the car, before leaving a
downtown saloon for Waikiki, and that
he had taken special care TO see that
the rear lamp was burning because he
had been arrested several times al.
ready for various auto traffic law in.
Engagements and was not taking any
further chances.
Attorney Hreckons submitted form
of instructions to the court for pre-.
sentation to the jury, but the court re.
fused to accept them. Breckons' pro.
posed Instructions were to the effect
that unless the jury was convinced be.
yond the shadow OF doubt that the
failure OF the rear light on defendante
car was known to Mcbride or that he
had wilfully left 1t unlighted they
should return a verdict Of not guilty
| The court delivered instructions to the
effect that the absence OF light al
the reeE of the car was a violation oil
| the law, whether defendant erred vii
fully or knowingly or not, and that un
| Hess the Jury were convinced beyond
q reasonable doubt that the light wal
burning they should return verdict
Of guilty.
Practically the same jury sat in the
second case, wherein Mcbride wal
held for driving az furious speed
across Fort street at King at tbs
same time that streetcar was passing
across King street at the intersection
This alleged infringement Of the Law
took place Two days before that alleges
In the first, or on July ~. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
DEMOCRATS BUSY I'M
MAKING CAMPAIGN TALKS

One Of the big Democratic rallies
of the campaign was held last Satur-
day night at Aala park. Most Of the
Bourbon candidates spoke during the
evening. The frontage-tax was VIC.
lently attacked by some Of the speak
ers and others talked in favor OF rails.
ing road laborers' wages to 81 day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
Special Orders No. 1913.

Special Orders No. 1913.
i. Private Charles F. Kemerling,
Company g, and Private Francis r.
Boyett. Company |, I'd Infantry. Fort
Shafter. T. H., are transferred to the
Quartermaster Corp1, at that post.
Cd. q. M. 34S-349.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

Samuel Haynes. negro farm hand.
who shot and killed Mrs. John Har-
rison near Patterson. n. J., was In
iicted for murder In the FIRST degree.
The woman's husband told the cour:
he did not want to see Haynes 60
to the electric chair.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
TEACHERS ELEcTED.f y

&, At a recent t@meeting Of the school
board. OF the Independent school dis
trlctss all of the vacancies in the
teaching force fof the city schools
were filled It will !! be !: remembere
that q number Of 7.Yacan ncies occurred
hfterS the teachers lof LAST year y had
been elected bysthe board. Miss
Leota HatswelI, M who served the
schools SO yacceptably as instructor
Sin public speaking, resigned her pos
iltion to accept a similar one in her
home schools at Red Oak. Miss Ha-
izel Bond Of Waterloo has been cleo
ed as Instructor Of public speaking.
Miss Sue Rich who has been the
efficient cher. of the Second grade,
resigned her position to accept a
similar one at Clear Lake, and Miss
sMary Griffin OF this city was selec-
sted as Second grade teacher. Miss
Griffin Is an experienced ~ teacher,
having held positions ins the schools
an Des Moines. Iowa. Galyes ston, Tex
as; j Jacksonville, Florida. M iss5 Myrtle
Porter OF iStraWbe beTry; Point has been
salected as teacher OF the Seventh
grade. Miss Porter comes highlyiSre:
commend led las an instruc tor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
q I 4 /, =
=. 80. "a q. .



Seyral from z, here attended the
Fire tournament at u Maquoketa last
week. 8 83
s After q pleasant visit | with IN * ms $
parents Eath Dummy returne6 .ll'n' 20
his home at Rantou, llllEnools, 9 On
THURSDAY eyening a
Miss Blanche McEnany y was Week .tee,ls
end visitor with IL y Edna king. .S
Word was received by slrs. ssst, " .
Arnold from Minnesota, that her sl'
son George was kicked by So horse
but did not state how. seriously;
Frank and Harry Arnold departed Art Tor
that place Sunday SS I,
|gr Mrs. Susan Gilchrist is II still In !; a
precarions conditions with no hopes
for recovery. S5s ..s,
MT and Mrs. John riley ana ram q :,
ily were visitors at the sln1os .m Brl't {
home near Hopkint0n. las week
Mrs.8Joe Cody is entertaining AIM rela-
tiyes from Council Bluffs. y
Rev Melchart 8 5 an and Mr. george
Pngh were Wis itorss in Cedar Rapids pi.1'
/. s,:s v. Il 5S :.
. MISS Edith sProDel5swa . st edar
RAPIDS passenger durlng thesWeekl 8.s 5
Mt. and Mrs. John ,1lll Dughan were RA7i
over Sunday yisltors atsLaWler: T.
Margaret Conley OF Farley ana
her niece Miss Sanner are guests + OF
their lister Mrs: Dan King. SIN
Chrystal 2Brothers We're business
visitors In ManchesterS&S Saturday.
Dr. % 'Brien attended the, funeral OF
the late a. sB. VVheelss at. Hopkinton
lass: saturday. g3 y X : q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
{ ERNEST e. E. BECKER.

8s Ernest Christopher Fred Becker,
one of the kell- known residents Of
Lamont, died at his home In that
city, on July Goth, 1914 4, following an
Illness OF heart disease, Mr.. Becker
had been sufferer from heart
trouble for number Of years, but
was not thought to be seriously III
up to the evening before his deaa ia1 u .Sssgs
Funeral services were held from
the German Lutheran church at La
mont ON Tuesday forenoon at IO:SO
O'Clock, and interment was made in
THE cemetery near Lamont. The ser.
vices were conducted by his pastor,
1.-THE Rev C. H. Rembold.
Mr.: Becker was born at Mifflingr
burg, Schwerin, Germany, July 14th,
1871, and as q child Of tender years
The was baptized in the faith of the
Lutheran church. At the, age of four: r
|jteen .he was confirmed and becameta
member of that church. Il
IN 1852, inS nSGermany Mr.. Becker wa.
united in marriage with h Z: 5Louise Nee.
| Eker, who preceded him in death BY
seven months. To Mrs and Mrs,
Becker were. horn the following child:
rem. b Wltudln anu SiauolpL 6SS9ShSA -.
Dundee; Mrs. H. is. Tubbs OF Man.
chester, and Mrs! Lizzie Rakow Eot
Lamont He Is also survived by nine
grand children. &;
sIna;the year 1882 Mr.. Becker and
his family came to America, sett'
ling first near this city. After a resi-
dence near this city for several years
the family moved to a farm near Dun
dee, where they resided for several
years. A, number Of years ago Mr.,
and Mrs. Becker retKed from farm
life. and took up their residence In
Lamont. where they spent the clos
| ing days Of their lives. e &
Mr. Becker: was a successful farmel
and by giving every. man a snuare
deal, and BY his many neighborly act
he won the high esteem of all his
neighbors and friends, ito whom his
passing isa source of keen regret.
The bereaveds relatives have the
sympathy OF friends in the sorroW
that has come to their homes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
" II in j Il Eur ] i! Ope D
Has c commenced
Austria has commenced it

/ z Austria has commenced the invasion Of Servia
with great army and there IS no telling when q
where the conflict will end world markets are
denoralized and suspen sion of stock and
runs On banks are reported nearly al Of the large
cities Europe The price o food suffs has rapidly
advanced and there has been fall in the price ct
stocks and bonds and the securities Of European
ons Wheat advanced eight cents per bushel in Chica
g yesterday and the Canadian Pacific stock
clined 2opoins For the ttime in years exchange
London quoted and British Consuls have fall
en- rs ~ FFs4g #@t sss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
DEATH ! ! SUMMONS ; : ! |. I ] /.
MRS. RAY ATKINSON ! { !
9EAUTlFUl YOUNG Il; LEE CUT
SHORT, FOLLOWING
BRIEF LINES h 4,
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY FORENOON
Three little Children Left Mother
less. Deceased Was Well ss;s;
'3sS. known ~ ereA .s l sSass s} Y Y

Mrs, Ray Atkinson passed away at
her home in, Des Moines, on Friday
morning, July "a = j 81 Il following an
Illness OF four weeks. J, and following
the birth Of a daughter, five weeks
tagO.8 The remains were brought to
Dyersville on Saturday foreno on,g and
| funeral services held from ST Fran
els Catholic church on Monday morn
Ing of this week. II nterment $ was
made ins the cemetery n ear Dyers-
Vile. n. ", .s5s ts sS2
Cecilia Me sing was born at Dyrs-
vile, ON, November, %, 1856. and
spent all Sof her girlhood days in that
place. She ttended the: paroehial
schools. .:oe Dyersville le, and was widely
;klnWn:sRmongS the young people OF
her home community. For several
years before her marriage n she was
employed by one OF the prominent
families of. this ci ty, and during that
time she mad ma fsiehds5 ii ans m
e She was united lin! marriage with
Mr.. Ray Atkinson on August 80, II $40
and following their marriage ge she
and her husband took up their resi-
dence at Des Moines, where she
has ssince1resided: 13.s.s. 6
Mrs. Atkinson is survived Fby her
husband. and three little children
Leslie, three years old i; Clarence. two
years old and Elizabeth, infant: She
Isl also survived by her parentg;5 Mr:
and Mrs John Messing Of Dyersssyil.le, ~.
one brother, z Will Il essing OF Groton,
South Dakota; and four sisters, N rs. Il
Fred Walker5an Mrs. Frank Fortmar
Of sDyersvi file; Miss Clara ~ " fesstng;.
who has been aiding in, the care OF
her sister, and who is sick and e 11nt,l I1tl
Ter the care OF az prof sstonaL nurse
In the Atkinson home g Des sMolnes ne! !;
ana Miss Flore Messing, ct HON q 2 e. e.;
Through the death Of this young.
wife and mother. n Mr.. /. Atkinson and
the three little ones suffer an irre-
parable loss q, leaving the care of the
three small children to- rest upon
the father. The. sorrow that has come
upon Mr.. Atkinson and the, Messing
home Is shared by a host Of friends
who knew Mrs. tx kinson. n.
The young woman who was taken
at the very outset at life, ], and from
the family that needed her so much,
was a deYout member Of ST. Francis
Cathoic church CT Dy yersville and md
when she took up her sidencef in
Des Moines she became "a membe OF
the church Of her faith at that place
Mrs. Atkinson was q young woman.
Of beauiful character. her, loYable ma
ture and sunny disposition endearing
her to all with whom she mingled s.. VI ~
The rel latives who mourn her. deaIh.
are extended; the sincere sympathy in
this great affliction. II yEss 5;jjsS s$zz
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
3;4S5J ~ y St sfs5, ~, Saai ~ "a !.
,ts M MARRjED A1sSST. MARY'S.5

On Thursda morning, July 20, 9l4
at st: kfary 81 C Catholic church In this
/ city, occurred the marriage Of Mr.;
Thomas Noonaa i of, Nfancheste and
Miss Anna Georgen OF 2Dyersville,
Rev. Father T T NJ y !: Rooney, pastor of
the local church, performing the cere-
ony. in the presence ofSa small com:
pany Of close friends of the con-
tracing parties, Mr.. Noonan was was
a well known farmer OF Il North Fork
township, coming to Manchester ,seYs-.
Eeral years ago, where ]: he and his
sister have since made their home
This bride rs we'll known in; the east
part Of Delaware ounty, where she
was. 81 succes sful school teacher for
some 81 time They have gone 81 to
housekeeping in their. : 4 new residence
which Mr.. Noonan erected this suns sun
mer. Az Manchester friends extend con-
gratulations s :. .;sl & q
Supt. H. T. Ports, who is plat
form manager for the Redpath.V .VaWt-' W
ter Chautauquas system. was sa visit
Or lin Manch ter last Frida lay even
ing. N This week IN +. Ports conducts
the sessions Of the chauauqua at
FOelWe1n. .Ss% NJ tSt fS 4Eg GS y1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
~ q $
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

81 "A. P. Duttont and w. CO Gloer,; own
ers OF the Manchest IT ailoring COM
:pany have today sdis solved a partner;
ship which has existed for Il b. some s|lrl 2
time, Mr., Gloer buying the interest
Of his partner. thereby becoming the
sole owner of the business:
Since coming to- Manche ter last
February, the company has enjoyed
a flourishing business; and have en--
;joyed a liberal share OF q the tailoring
business of this territory 4,
II Messrs. Dutton and Gloers are, ex-
perience ed / tailOrs and have form ed Ia
wide circle of friends among the buys
ing public in this territory Mr.. Gloer,5
who is now sole owner. OF the sbnsi-
ness, tells us that he Will continue
to conduct the business along the
same lines as heretofore, giving the
best possible values for the money.
h Mr.. Dutton Is at present und i'd
ed as to his plans for the future /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

Miss Alma Leroy Is visiting with
friends in Chicago this week s3S ar
R. Leroy left ruesda daya night
/ for washington D. O., on business. 81
MRS. James Green and Sdaugh ghter,
Miss Hazel Green. are: visitors IN.
Waterloo today. st5 ss
Regular Comm atioon of Man
chester Lodge No. le5, "a. u: & .A. NJ,
on Saturday evening Of this week /
-yWm Jewell and his force q Of
w0rkmen are laying n. the cement
curb and gutter on Liberty street
this week. s3 /
Thomas Lindsay Of Spokane, WASH
ington, is looking about among his
many o1d9friepds in Delaware county UNI
|this week. Il j 81 y
Deputy Treasurer NJ. :B. r chardE-. I.
l,son left Sunday evening for Dayen-
| port, where he will spend his 8yaca7
| lition ofF two weeks n. u 1
! DIR. and Mrs. e. Ditmer and
| their daughter, y Dorothy, and Miss
Griffiths, of Park View hospital, were
In Waterloo on Monday X X. fs5:sl sssj
Mrs. Theodore Hatch and daugh-
| ter, Miss Nellie Hatch, and Mrs.
Henry Keiser are spending several
weeks sight seeing in the northwest,
visiting Yellows tone park and other
points Of interest. n
Miss Sue Rich, who has been
depending several days with her sister;
near Delaware, s Is visiting in Man
chester. Miss Rich has accepted the
position of second grade teacher in
the Clear Lake schools. /.
Miss Ella Greenley, who, has been
Eattending summer school at Cedar
Falls, Ills visiting with friends in Man
rural school this fall she will resume
Grove school near Greeley. Il
a citizen on Gay street wants to
know il Manchester has such n a
thing as ans ordinance against auto;
mobile drivers using that thorongh-
fare for a speedway. Does 1t re-
quire the life of some little one to
bring violators to Tins! II Il Il
His host of friends are gratified
| to learn that Harry Sly, who recent
" submitted to an operation for ap-
1pendicitis at Park View hospital, Is
now rapidly regaining his former good
health While recuperating from the
severe ordeal he is staying at the
home of iMr. and Mrs. John Evans
| on Gay street. zf 4..: zS35 * Es 81
Rev and Mrs ]. F.. Moore went
to-; Waterloo on Monday morning to
be with their son, Mark Moore, who
submitted to an operation for ap-
pendicitis, and is now in the Pres.
byterian hospital. We are pleased to
state that Mr.. Moore came out Of
the operation, and, his complete re-
coverys will be only a matter Of e
little time sss F5ti "a
Work on the First National Bank
building on the corner of Main and
Franklin streets is being pushed with
marked success. This improvement
on the Four-cprners is causing more
favorable comm ent among visitors and
home people than any improvement
that has been made in this city in
many years. Few cities in Iowa the
/ size Of Manehest ter will be able. to
boast Of finer business buildings than
j Manchester is erecting. +;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
RErAINIs STEADY NERVE,

George De Laire. the, self confess
ed murderer OF Mrs. John Allen Of
sHopkinton, shows no signs Of re-
morse for the killing of the 7-year
o'a bride, but sits quietly In his
cell and reads newspapers and Smag-
azines. He rests we'll at night and
:partakes Sof h three meals daily. .l He
takes the situation with the utmost
;calmness and appears little concern;
dover the ultimate consequences he
will have to face. s5,sss.{s, t5ys;5. ],
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
] OFFICERS ,iE INSTALLED, /

AL a recent meeting of the j @:
o, n. lodge, of this city Ed. Duncan
was chosen as a delegate from the
|2sthf district to the grand lodge meet:
ing which will be held in October;
at Huntington: =}Eif &.,s I, "a
aSh;sll lisasi ict iss compose 4 of
the: lodges at Manc hester. Greeley,
Hopkinton, Delhi &Earlville, Coles burg
and slMasonville. s5lls III ss
D The following officers were recent,
" installed ys3 V at y II
Z n. !. "A. i e. Dunlap. 4; s, Vi.
stSs,V. G., Ed Harms. 3s 5.5$555; 355;;Y5
@fss Treasurer, w 8. Il. Drew. ,S. II 5ssts 43s y
" Secretary Ed Dun can. 4. 81 u
Y R. IS. N. G., c. Fl. Bunker (. $ N
q u. s. N g., Will }}Patten.
Y 3R. 81 v. sG.,a L. EC. sBurbridg dge III
LIZ S. ". G. George Towsiey al s535i
p. 49,. S.n,5B: Hambl lin |, .s !.
sIi. s. S. B.. Epst Il i.s3 ssS &
u saI.s.G G., VIM. Holli ter.
O..gG., e. j. Mittles tadt. 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
. REAL EsTIAi1Ea.T.l.RANsFERs. ].

IA M. Cloud and wife to l VI
shermans Singleton E II,
sW, Section "a Prairie Twp. s.
Emma NJ. sprague, ct al to s2f
Henry G. Hilsenbeck land in "a 6
section 4, Elk Twp. IN. !. g Z. .s777s
James Kehoe and wife to n &
c.. r.. Ioulton, w. 10 acres Of B u.
E. Is acres OF syy,, NV, Sec.
20, Union Twp. 4. 75t
II A. Tibbitts and wife to
J. j. Kirl1wood n. Il acre of 4 n \
SW. fr. I'D Of SNN, Secs, i.$5
South Fork Twp, II. 6. ). i
]. w. Sandercock ct al sto
Frank Kicker Pt. Lot g. blk.
2S,, Earlyille !, .i.. 5s...s 1O(
c. E. Blaker and wife to F.
H. Coon lot Il. and strip off
S, side lot 1G, McNamees s.
Add. to- Coles burg Il. 81 (. 120t
Central :Lumbe; & Coal
Co. to A. p. Burrhus lots !,
2, 3, 5, 81, $40 & II
blk. 3, Robinson .!.3 IS !. Z. ]
L G. 3: and Mary Ryan to F. III. 4
| C. Ryan sllnd. L., Sc, aSE
and NV, Sc, Sec. ~. Honey
Greek Twp. ~ 81. N ~, 266t
w. p Lord, ct al to G.. s5Sys
R. Nelson s. ~, p. II, lot ,I
2. Leroy Jackson's s Add. Hop;
Charles s. =. cawley 5to H.
F.: Tormen S. 1-2. sW, sec.
5, Coffins Grove twp.
IA Frank Baker to John 2%
Werkmeister part lots Il 4 &
2, block % EarlYille 80 :. 10(
j. w. Sandercock, ct al to
John Werkmeister part lot !,
block 2S, Ear1Yille 5s.5. So 81. 35(
G.. H. Fuehr. and wife to
John H. Hense N. i It. OF E. 81 s
9s #. of lot g. block 2 Dundee
Anna Fuehr and husband AES
Eto John H. Hense part lot 5, .s 4
block 2, Dundee 80 - !. 4
Elizabeth Barker to A. NJ, 4,
Cloud NE. section 49,, Delhi
Twp. ~ ~. 49, :. 5s$ty $.tyl
A. NJ. Cloud and wife to
Jas. D. & w. G. Barker 81
NE, section 10, Delhi Twp. .. .i5sl .5s5. s, g
e. w. Puffett and wife to 4
J. w. Mattice pat NE. Sc. s
section o.. Rlchland twp. q
j J. Dolphin and wife to
A.. NJ. Cloud w IL. section
1, Adams twp. !. f;.. s..5 y. z x.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
4 ~ 70 fi t TrS FP s~1Hs
K; CONTEMPORARIES S.

County Auditor Chns. Bunker ha
issued the following hunters licen
ses to residents OF Delaware county
Il Forest Arnold, Ryan. j;;S 5S5
1 Harold o. Hoyt. Manch cheser. s,;3
j. .fL. Bush. Coesb burg u .aSs
Don "a. Preuss sners Manch chester. IA
VIM. Hammond, Coesburg vi
Frank, II Heiserman. sAIancheste er.
i, John Nc cGraW, Manc hester: II
ii George Snyder; Manchest ter.
B Ray, Habin, Manch ester.
VIM. Woeliert, Manci hester. ;sss
4 Robert Cohdon, Manch ster. SsSs.
Percy Lillibridg Manches ester.
"a r. Sandhagen. Dund lee.
n Earl Farley, M Manch ester. " 3g'as
I Leverett Lillibrid ge, NJ anche ster. .'
4 Harvey atkinson, Manc chesetr,
John Briggemann, n Dyersville:
George Heyer, Dundee Es5, Is; 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
! s a sSEft5 5f K 80 tjh- - " III q f-
Z; VISITS ONE SCENES

u u Nj. and Mrs w j Bowen of
Nashua, Iowa, are the guests OF
their relative. ira and e Mrs ..I.:sS 81
Jones and Mrs. p ia RUSSELL of9Ma,nIS Mar
chester. Mr., Bowen was for many
years the manager Of the Jones sWoolss Woo
en- mills near this city, and bis many,
old time friends are glad to II see,
him and his wife 4. ssi n Z VI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
Congregational.

81 The usual services Will be held IN
the morning next Sab bath. The mem
berss OF I this congTeg alton VIII Join
In q union service at the Methodist
Episcopal church W i5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
r g t7t Il ms ystst x 4 TSs5 - 81
l MANCHESTER MARKETS.
3DIssoEUTIoN NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership Of Dutton & Gloer, OWN
ers of the Manchester Tailoring Cons.
pany, has heen dissolved, al open
accounts due to the partnership are,
the property Of W. C.. Gloer, who
assumes all Indebtedness. sa
Dated. Manches ter. Iowa, July 2sthe
1914. 5t 81. IT, ss5:sg q 8 IS
31w3 3=s ~ w. c. GLOER.