davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-28
MARK INDIANS CRAVE.

The Indian appropriation bill, as re-
ported to the senate, has a provision
appropriating 500 for a tombstone
to mark the grave of Scarlet Grow, a
Sioux Indian chief Of the Wahpeton,
tribe, who was in Washington in the
early part Of 1877 and died while here.
His remains were buried in the Con-
%gressional cemetery in Washington.
and the grave marked simply, 90
r. A. g." The relatives Of Scarlet
Crow, who are now living near Devils
Lake, have frequently asked that
some appropriate mark be placed
over the grave, but this is the first
time that congress has ever taken any
definite action in the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-28
RELIEF FOR OTHER INDIANS

T The same OIL also contains an
amendment appropriating $25, 900 to
assist the members of the Turtle
Mountain tribe of Indians in making
settlement on their non-reservation al.
lotments. The Turtle Mountain In
dams were crowded into a small res
ervation and, as there was not sufi-
cient land to give all allotments
there, a number of them were given
allotments in the western part of the
state and in Montana. Owing to the
fact that they had no money to get
to their allotments, in some instances
several hundred miles distant, they
have never been able to do anything
with them. They could not dispose
of them, and hence it was thought
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-28

Babterles-Wlllett n .SlnOn; SUB|
and Jacklitsch.
Umpires-Mannassau and Bush.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
COMPANY sDs il AN KS :fouRTH IN
J. REGlMENTAt INSPECTION.

s Company D Of this city ranks
ionpth in the 53rd Regiment and fiji
teenth among forty ight eompani,s s
in the state Of Iowa, according to a
report made by Captain George p.
Ball, who inspected the entire Nation
al guard. The Dubuque company a
first In the 53rd regiment, witt 4,
marking OF 95.1 :, and the marking
Company ID Of this city was S8.2. The
company ranking highest in the state
Is the company at Red Oak, Iowa,
which scored 9S.3 in the inspection
and the company at Oskaloosa was
second with score OF 95.3.1 The In
spection Of the local company was
made several weeks ago, but as Capt.
Bal was in charge Of the inspection
Of the entire National guard his re-;
port has Just been completed and
the standings were announced from
the office of Adjutant General Guy
n. Logan. The inspector found the
equipment OF the local company to
be in very good condition and the
company drill was good. On the even-
ing OF the inspection there were three
Officers and fifty-two enlisted men
present and six enlisted men absent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
! CONVENTION sAFTERMATH,.
or How It All Happ ened.
2, From HODkintOOn Leader.) eS$

Who's to, be the postmaster at
Manchester? seemed to- be the Issue
( at the democratic county convention
last Saturday. There was a pretty
game of politics on Z tap, with an
exhibition of steam roller that
came just about as near getting any
where as did the roller contest at
the county seat a year ago. The
scrap was between factions headed
by e. NJ. Carr and Hubert Carr and
their friends on one side, and :. J.
Goen and Henry Bronson and friends
on the otherJ The scrap generated
with the election Of Wilson and Con-
molly, and the postoffice is the
shining reward TO the winners.
has been hot one, in many ways. p
At the primaries the effort was
made to oust Hubert Carr from the
county central committee by beat
Ling him for reelection. Tom Noon
an was picked for Cars opponent:
The insurgents were SO & satisiled ate! 's'e
that they had he Carr scalp Ihey
they made arrangements with other
over the county based
on that contingency. But the plans
OF the wise men went stray. Carr
was reelected! to the comm1ttee. rl1 me ne
Cars had paid but little attention
to the personal of. the convention
makeup, SO the insurgents had an an
overwhelming majority on the con co!
|yefltion floor. They fired up the roll.
Ter and deliberately ran it all over,
the stalwarts, picking the chairman
and all the committees and the del
egates to the state convention While
ali the ruthless slaughter was go
ing on Major Carr, who has been
the democratic d party in the coun. ,t'll
ty for SO long that the early records
are mouldy, was sitting 'serenelyS by
and watching the youngsters run
the machine into the ditch. After
the convention adjourned the county
central committee met>ands in about
three minutes had If elected Hubert
Carr chairman Of the committee by
vote Of II to53, doing the very
thing that all the fuss was about ";
The roller quit working Just at
the time it should have been going
under full steam. So far as the s:ac. &C
tuali politics are conc erned the Cars
have the best of the game and Hu. alt
bert is milne for. the coveted plum!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
~ r'5. ~ r.
SNO.2''9

" FFfN
The Sunday School Of the Con-
gregational church is enjoying a pic
mic in Cotfins; Grove today. 4 4sss5 Sa,,s,
! Miss Ruby FRANKIE Of Dubuque
was an over Sunday guest Of Misses
Pearl and Stella Mutschler in this ci-f
ty. W 3, s$3 s;sI: Y. n!
/ Il Mrs. Joseph Hermann and little
son returned home Sunday after a
weeks visit with relatives in Sioux
City. 2 81. .,z. :'s. 3. s5s8S
'---.-Miss Mabel Davis, who has been
spending some time visiting at, the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis at.
GlenWood, Iowa, has returned to
Manchester. I. s 4: Y, Gs3.:. .s5 N
Il Several OF the officers Of this
county are planning to attend the
state association conventions Of coun.s
ty auditors, supervisors and treasur-!3
|ers. to be held at Cedar Rapids on
August Is, 19 and 20. s.S5;f Il. &.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
!: I FARMERS e AND THE PARCEL
,S$ POST.

G.l
IN the current issue Of Farm and
kreside appears an EDITORIAL showing
now: l farmers are not taking full ad. J.
vantage !''a OF the parcel post. Following
is an extract: ::3{ 4 3t.; 4.
The farmers are not aking the
best use possible Of the parcel Spost.
That is recognized fact They are
getting large numbers; Of packages
from the cities. but they are not sell
Ing by mail. Probably they will do,
more M OF this as time goes Sby. They
are not prone to jnmp into new
things very rapidly Many OF them
~ have We not as vet sthough Of making
use OF the new system OF marketing.
Some however. are advertising IN
city papers, and no doubt are build
ing up tions. which II viii, be
good for them and for city people. 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
: - ~ - 4 - u 81 e
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

ms On last Thursday afternoon Ned
Paris. who lives southeast OF, Man
chester, was very seriously injured
while unloading a load Of hay at his
home He was pulling the hay fork
back out of the barn; when in some
manner he fell backwards off from
the load onto the ground He fell
in such a way as to- fracture his
collar bone and his shoulder in sever
al places. The injuries were very
painful ones and his condition was
considered serious for some time. He
is recovering as rapidly as possible
and his many friends hope that his
recovery may be- a speedy one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
HUNTERS, LICENSES.

County Auditor Bunker has Issued
several resident hunt licenses for
the year beginning July 4, 1s1 5'aisi q
follows: @ z3s yz sts ,s5
835 Z. C. Preussner, Manchester
VI VIM. Kelsey, Strawberry Point. T. .s,5s$E3
Burton Turner, M anch ester.
s. Fred Coates, Greeley. ";
s{s Tom Houska, Dunde
Sherman Hendershot, strawberry JET =
Point. $5js s$
Robt. Fishelsjr.,, Manchester.
5a$ Harry W. Swinburne Delhi.
John Oehler, Delhi. t.s}3s:
Claire Taylor, CT reeley. .3s5
" Rena M. Daniels, Hopkinton.
u. F.. Thomas, Manchest ter.
G. Giles, Manch hester ss
Lloyd Smith. Ma nchest ter. s 81.
Alton Smith, Manche ster.
Boyd M. Coleson, Dunde dee. NJ
Warren s ] aBissell, Manches
u. &c Fay, Dund lee, ,s5SsS 35.9
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
-sEncAMP MENaITsAF pEss MONIES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sMosNeEts.
/: All 81 the com panies ot the Iowa
National Guard will hold their en-
ca1npfnent at 4 Camp Dodge near Des
Moines this year, beginning on II a Az. |.
gust 10TH and cont for ten
days. The national guard OF South sDa-
kota are planning to take part and g q
company Of the regular army from
Fort Des Moines win also take part. :.
This will be one OF the largest en- e1l'i
campments ever held as In former:
years each regiment Of the Iowa q, y Na- q
tional Guard has held a separate en-.
campment in different parts OF. the
state. u ~ "a u ];
Next year, II the plans made are
carried through, the Iowa National ma
guard will go to the Panama Expo:
sition at San Francisco where they
Will remain for several weeks. 3:sss /
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
N. M NCHEsTER

No trouble keeping warm these hot
days.
Z Miss Mona Allen and brother Chas.
Of Masonville are spending few day.
at the Jud Lane home
& Leona, little granddaughter Of Mrs
sElsberry is visiting for a few days
with her grandparents y.., i;..s$
Joe Nieman is a very busy man
this week, putting a new hay fork in
his barn, and erecting his new steel
garage and building a new silo.
Mr.. Schultz Is not improving as
fast as his friends hoped for.
Mrs. Hilma Peters of Chicago re-
turned to her home after a brief visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.:
Johnson. sS
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wringer and son.
:Claud left for oelwein to make their
home. &. IA.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
suMi llJ MER SACRIFICE D SALES. I s.,

The merchants Of Manche lester Sare
offering their stocks & Of IL summer
goods at greatly reduced prices early
in the season this year So that the
people who purchased will still have
months Of use for them. The early
sale idea will benefit both the deal
err and public. The merchant IS. selling
his stock at great reductions in the
heart Of the season to make room for
his next seasons goods and the ppr-
chasers get the benefit Of these
sales. * x s53 ,G
8 On page eight OF this Issue Gild-
ner Bros, announce their July cloth-
ing and shoe sale, which begins on
Friday, ri July Il 7th, and closes on
|Wednesday !, July 29th. This sale is
their annual sale and they offer ex-,
ceptional bargains in reasonable
goods. The can offer these extra aordi-:
nary low prices because OF their buy
ing goods for twelve stores. For
prices and particulars read their ad-
|yertisement. \, s55 s5s.i fs5!s. VA
The Langford Shoe Company soc-
cupies half page space in this issue
OF The Democrat In which they say
that their shoe. sale is now on! and Of
ltT sCAsAEc SLOSNeOh.5
oxfords atSgreatly reduced prices. At At
tention is directed to theirs ad vertise- ''5.
ment on page one Of section two. s5sl -
p. F.. Madden has a-large adyer-.
tisement this week in which he an an
nounces his July clearance sale OF
shoes, oxtords and pumps. He quotes
some exceptionally low prices on
this line of goods and your atten-
tion is directed to his announce 1l lI!s
ment on page five Of this issue.
" Z Drew has ;sa,n ehaage e q TSe a.,
Democrat which will be- of Interest to
the women. j. They quote exceptionally
low prices on dress goods u during the
annual July clearance sale which Is
going on now. Read. their announce
|ment on another page.
| y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
ACCIDENTAL 4, DROWNING.

On last Saturday afternoon, Mich
aels Bach Of Chicago was drowned in.
a small creek three miles south and
one mile west Of Dyersville, in North
Fork township in this county. Mr.
Bach: had recently come to the Steph-
en- Green home for a visit and was:
out in field helping two sons OF
Mr. Green's repair a wire fence. The.
fence was at the edge OF the creek.
and, it is not known whether or not,
he suffered q stroke Of apop1exy, but;
in some manner he fell 81 into the.
stream. striking his head on q post
and some barb wire, cutting a. deep
cash which probably rende cred him un
conscious and although he was lying.
in very shallow water his death was.
undoubtedly caused from drowning
The young boys imme ediately summon:
ed their father. when Mr.. Bach fell.
into the water. but when she arrived
the man was dead. Coroner / II J.
Burns Of this city was called TO- the
scene Of. the accident but as it was 4
shown that the man had come to his
death by an accident, the coroner did
not call 9; Jury. E3ss,3 Il
Mr Bach was thirtysttyEo years Of
age and IS h survived f1lb'!y a wife and nc
two children He was a carpenter by
trade, The REMAINS were brought. 1t
.to Manc hest and on ondays after
noon we're sent to Chicago Tor In 1
terment. z:5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
LOOK (, 81. y

81 90 & < < y; 90 ohlAf st. OK. 80
|s Youss can get The DAILY Registefs and
Leader from NOW to January 1st,
1915 for only $3.50. That's more than
3 months so days or one cent a day;
fors Iowa's Greatest newspaper. :ssss
Just think OF the important news;
events Of the next five months. First
and most important IS the election
of all state officers and q u United
States Senator. Rev. Billy, Sunday
comes to ADes Moines. The baseball
season closes and the World, . Series
will be played.. All Of these events
make it necessarvs that you get s q
morning newspa --9 The Register
and Leader. You get the same morn
ing printed on rural routes and all.
Don't wait. The sooner you sub
scribe the more you get, for your
money Send 2s3 you subscript
through this paper, your postmaster
or direct to The Regiser and Leader,
5Des Moines, Iowa. 23 b S,t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15

.t5,~
DROWNln
4 70 - - ~,
CAUSE I Of DEATH Dl|l|. ] |! !
Michael sj Bach 8 Chicago Drowns
u Small Creek II North 4.
Fork Township. IL.
!. HAIL 4 WIND STORM,

+ A severe hail and wind storm Wis
Ned the northern portion Of the coln-
.tys on last Sunday afternoon. The ter
ritory that was struck by the storm orr !
was about two miles vide and 5severa'
miles long. Several farmers in that
section OF the county say that their
crops Of corn and small grain are
practically destroyed from the hail
storm. IN several places the wind did,
much damage. Wind mills were
torn down and barns were moved on
the found dations. The storm Of Sunday
afternoon win mean manv thousand
dollars Of damages to the farmers in
that. vicinity. 81 vi S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
NJ MARRIED / sINSMAsoN CITY.

Friends In Manche ester will be IN
terested in the recent marriage Of Mr.,
George Loomis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs :.
L., A. Loomis of Cherokee, to Miss
Julia Sauerberg. The ceremony was
performed at Mason City at the home
Of the brides mother. Manchester
friends Of Mr.. Loomis extend con-
gratulaticns to him and his bride. MT,
and Mrs. Ioomis will be at home al.
ter September 10Th, In TT. Dodge, at
.316 Moth Tenth. street. 8.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
z ~ =. .l-ssyl y. ~ 81 2,
Presbyterian.

Next Sabbath morning the pastor
win preach on the theme, Facts IN
the Spiritual History Of Christians.
All other services Of this church will
take place at the usual time. Ihe
union services will be held at this
church; in the evening. the Rev !.
F. Moore, pastor Of the Congregation
al church, speaking. Fss s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15

m -E J Carnentar ~. Delhi ( wa n
the city on Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brownell were ,.,,
over SUNDAY visitors IN waterloo. 81
N 4 :, -, rJ ID No !, Z, r,a
was 4 bus mess visitor in the city on 81
Monday. y! !si.5 ,:Es5 II K 85
/; s, "a ! ~, f,hic. 81 ,s !,
, gnes J - - ra,. tivas ~ s. s frisnds I'm
~ \ fE.5IF
5 = n; i; ,5;s; IS.
:. ~ = tp.y - :,
tns 3. f. yes u.y sus.es s.o' = =
A'os,ns i' asWNWs,ss ss''sa'n.
q anon ester sLam her Compan:
talks about Carbo steel posts IN rs =
change o. advertisement this week.
tstsa Read what they have TO say. 81
W.sJ Cowan Of Chicago is In the
CITY spending MS vacat1on at tne
nom. nome q MS relatlves N ana Airs'
Geo 4 Simmons on East s7s' Marion larie 2
stree reel M sss.
Four members Of the city coun-
Gil 4 Of Newton, Iowa. are. in the city
today Investigating the new sweep
er which Is being put out by the Man
chester Machine company. . yg.
Fred Petition has a curiosity in
his garden at his home on East Main
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
MARRIED At PRESBYTERIAN
sTiE 55}a PARSONAGE. I;

Miss Susie E. 7 Chase Of Delaware
and Mr.. Herman kaufman Of Man.
chester were united in marriage by
Rev. G. j. Cardy this morning at the
Presbyterian parsonage. Mr.. ana.
Mrs. Kuhlman will reside on the
Jones farm near Oneida. They are
extended the hearty congratulations J
ofttheir many friends. "a {
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
TEPHEN | /. EDMUNDS ] ! i ! I s !.
DIES J At IDAHO | ] ! !! HOME / ! VI!
DEATH OCCURS MONDAY AFTER,
1. l N NOON AND Is CAUSED FROM
3yss III TYPHOID FEVER. y
lEHAlNs TO Be BROUGHT III HERR II: 1
Masonic Funeral viii bc; Held and
lnterment Made ii Q oakland
Cemetery. I.tl'55 Al

Delaware county friends Wlli deeply
regret to learn OF the death OF
stephen B. Edm,lnds at ahis home IN
Z Emmett. Idaho. j. on Monday afternoon,
& July 4 s, 1871 4. He had been Ssick
with typhoid fever Tor several days
but On last Sunday relatives here re-:
sceeived a message that he was reco'y-. ',y'
:ering from his illness and on Monday
afternoon they received word that he
Mad. ,passe ! away 80 o'clock that
4 afternoon.
T Stephen b. Edmunds was born on
the old farm northeast Of this city n
this county, March y. 1877, and was
i.337 "a years. "a months and ~ days old Old;
at the time ot his death. He was
S a graduate Of the Nanch hester High
i School and was q student at Cornell
4 College for two years. He resided In y !.
1 this county until the year 1901 when
! he went west and he has been located
at Emmett, Idaho, for the past eight
or nine years. He; Is survived by
( his grief-strick ken mother, Nh. lsa- a.
belle M. Edmunds, Of this city, his
1 half sister, Miss Mable Edmunds, OF
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and five.
] half brothers, Chas. Edmunds of this
city, W: q. EdmundsS, Of Terrill, Iowa.
eV.: Edmunds OF Clarified. NJ Minnesota.
j DIN Edmunds of Minneapolis, Minnss.
sesota and Warren Edmnnds Of
Sisters, Greg gons The deceased's moth: ::
ser had planned to 80 TO the bed ed
| sideSof her son the first Of the week
! and On sunda she # received the
message not to come ss as he was:
recovering from his illness 5Ss5
Edmunds was a membe OF the
Masonic ana Odd elbow slod ges. He
swas for many years Al resident Of
this county and was we'll known ~ s5aas a
large circle of friends who deeply
mourn his death The deceased spent
l the past winter in Name ester visit
ing with relatives and friend He
has been spending the past several
years IL looking after ran III interestas
III the west. rs i.ss$ s. 81, S,sss
3. Ross, an uncle of the ,sl1lta: s1e-
ceased "a xpected to arrive a Man Mar q
chester some time on Friday OF this lilHs
week with the remains. The funeral
sservicess VIII be held under the
auspices the Masonic lodge Of this
city ana will be held On Saturday at
,ternoon, July 4 lsth, at two 9 o'clock,
from the home Of his mother. Mrs.
isabelle Edmunds in this city Inter
ment will pc made in Oakland cem- m;
3etery. siE3 81
a Mr. Edmunds death comes as g
severe shock to the bereaved mother
and other relatiyes. and the many
friends of the family extend their
sincere sympat thy. u.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
plSrRlcI1couRI,

rs Judge Geo.. w. Dunham has made,
the following entries on the probate
docket during the past week: s IN u =
Estate OF Kittie Il NJ. Ellis. Final
report approved. 5Executrix discharg-
ed and >bondsmen released. * Y .#32
Estate of Catherine Cummings. Re-
port OF administering approved as
far as same relates to receipts and
disbursements Of funds OF. the estate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
Congregational;

z The topic for the morning Sermon
will be "The Future Of the First Con.
gregational Church Of Manchester.
Members and friends OF the church
are urged to be present as a question
Of vital Importance is to be discussed.
Union services In the Presbyterian
church in the evening. s5ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
, Il i Il s,
FOR SALE

s room house, barn with room ,or.
4 horses and 2 cows, good chicken.
coop, good Well and els tern and g;
acres OF ground located In North
Manchester. Inquire Of Strickland &
Strickland, ~ or phone 2 and Q halves
s On w, Delhi exc change 29w4 4:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
sREALEEsTATE TRANSFERS. D

1 ) & Il
william H. sRaus and wife to Ethel
) B. Trumblee. E 80 It. lot 102 sSsAcersj
addition except $. 10 ft. thereof in. In
4 IN anche.ter !. \, \, y. I. IS 100;
william Boyland to- Floyd E. and
4 Maud Boyland. NV, sec: 19, Milo a 9,
township. 4. z: .5 ~. $l.OO
I heophilus Totel to Peter; Samuel
\ son. ~ w 1-2, NV, sec. z and ne, sec
3 IS and part NV, Sc, sec. .s1s, Delaware s
township n. Il. .%;s. ...$1 90
W. i. Esler to William MOSS. Lots
!: 1903, 1204, 1904. 124O to 4 247 inclus-:
i've, 1888 to 1922 inclusive. 1918 to.
1927 Inclusive. /. n. --- Il
Farmers Savings Bank, Colesburg
/ to George ] \, kaufman. Lot II and
I strip Oft s. side lot 16, Nc Names
< st add. to Colesburg $1lOO
George J.. Kaufman and wife TO G:
u. Blaker. Lot II and strip off /.
! side lot is, McNamees 8. add. to
Colesburg I. .. 300. 90
John H. Taft and wife to q. N,
/ Cloud 3 10, sw. sec. 4, Prairie
township. y. 5:3&.. 500
s&S Margaret 4 Fober Z to John Fober
Lots l9. 90, 81 and %, stevens addi-
\ ton to Manchest ster. -. $1.0O.
Jennie P. Leroy to F. H. Arnold.
Lot 5s, Manchester and lot Of sub
division of lots 4 Il and II, Iowa Land
4 company's addition to Manchester.
First National Bank, Manchester, to
! First Building Company. South IA
feet, lot 141, Manchester. SIS, 100000
Jennie =. Bronson to B.! NJ. Carr.
Undivided ~ interest in lots 8 and
#1 1s Of subdivision Of lots LAG and 1877,
Manchester. 8. 80. 81, 1000
E: w. N. Wolcott and wife to J. =.
Thomas. East 55 feet Of lot -, Of
4 Ballard's subdivision to Manchester
d. !. .5. !. ). 8. $3.50 90
Mary 4. Tierney and husband to
a. Marcucci e 151.s, lot $50, Man ian.
& chester. I !. y $1250
Lemanda schwager to Jessie c.
B Smith. Part OF lots 800 and 80, in
Manches ter ..5 IS. 81 900
5s. Reason In All Things. :
Shallow men believe In luck. BE-
lieve in circumstances. Strong men
believe in cause and efect-E'mar
$ son. II s $8 ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15

& Miss Violet Warnicke Of Chicago
who had been the guest Of Miss Haz-
cl Barr, returned to her home. on
Sunday afternoon. Is 4 I.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Park
View hospital will hold a meeting at
the Congregational church on next
Saturday afternoon at 2::S0 o. clock. q Y
THE statement OF the Hopkinton
State Bank will be found in another
column of this issue, which shows
that financial institution to be in a
prosperous condition. s
., If present plans are carried out
a .rest room will be opened in the
basement OF the new building being
.crected by the First National ban
the corner OF Main and Franklin sts.
: "A picnic was held at Spring
Branch on Saturday afternoon in hon
or Of Miss Violet Warnicke of Chi
cago, who was a guest of Miss Hazel
Barr. Those who attended the picnic
were Mrs. Edwin Davis, Mrs. Rae
Dunham, Miss Barr, Miss Warnicke.
Mrs. Jay Matthews, Mrs. n. B. Com
merford and Mrs. n. G. Durham. 81, q,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15

Il Charles HrNby was a visitor N 81 IN
[ the city the first OF the week. He aac-..
5companled shipment of fish from
the Spring Branch hatcery to Du-t l.suI
buque on Monday afternoo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
Baptist.

On Sunday morning Rev. b. j.
Brownson. Cedar RAPIDS, will occupy
the pulpit. There will be no evening
service on account OF the union, ser
vices at the Presbyterian church.