davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
9rnnbtt9estbnms=
abertra 8an8en.

@ermarn S@oener unb aSrau an 6Srmaf
&ratn, $40, 100000.
Mleganber Mit9eu II. a. an 8ernar6
$. @obmann, 81 Mder bon SgA M@A
Zee, 7z122s27, 2bnben, 1919.
Mleranber Wiitdel II. a. an Sobn 8.
@obmann, @gH MgA sec. 7s122z27,
2pnoen, $4,000.
Cora 6. @oot nno @atte an GrneIt S.
gopf, @h 5@A @% @h 5@A u1b
elm @tiid Qanb Is &utben bel 90 Nutben
in 6@A M8A Gee. 18z125-35, STAT
mpno, $10O25.OO.
Carl sc. Steuer un6 Srau an @atbaz
rina 8iener, 8h 5@A Gee. 35z126<
"a, 5nuf Centre. $52O0.O0.
f5amulobib, M@A NgA Gee. 26<125z
80, ct. @elgbel, $16O0.OO.
Sobu 6. 8roman nn0 Srau an &nrl
q. Mor1e, Nh Gee. 21<126>35, MibleD,
$13000.00.
Gertrude German nno @atte an Saul
@rabi1b, Bots 10 unb II, 8lod Z, 600
Ibb. @olbing, $4,000.
&atb 6ettper unb Gate a1 Sranf
Mebger, @D 1854 @@A Gee. 22z124z
80, 5prinq Sin, $4,000 90.
l1rbin 8. Gotb16ib Ii. a.. an Ntdolas
@lein.: gA @gA Gee. e<121<29, @ain
Sobn 8eismamn unb Srau an Matb.
81. 5dmit unb Srm, Got 2, 8lod 46,
NodbiIe, $4,000.
@etnrih s. 8eumer unb @ral1 an @oz
bert $. &iffmeber, She'll bon @@A g
gA Gee. 15z123z28. ct. Mueu1ta,
$1500.00.
Mife 8illebring nnb Srau an Setter
gtebau1er, Qot 6, 8lod 1 8nb II. Ger
mnn's Mbb. 5n 3oloing, $675.O0.
Sophia Ga5pers an Sobn 8orger6ing,
8h bon Got II, 8lod Is, @elroie,
Sic SHE II. a. an Ole .. Wao, q. 532
Nu6 bon 5@A N@A Gee. 6>123=35,
grotp 2afe, $1OO7.50
So1epb 56tpieters nn6 Srau an Ger
barb, Srerids, 708. Mcres bon M@A
1854 Sec. 34<125z33, @robe, $4,000:
Midael g: 9unpbb an Carl 8. Solicit
N@A Gee. 7z123<35, grotp 2ate, $4,000.
8iIiom g. Sean un6 Srm1 an Chris.
@aiom, 81 @@A @@A Gee. 8z126z
"a, 5auf Centre, $4,000.
Mat. g. Sacobs uno Sran an Sobn
goeerit St. Got 1 un6 ~ bon got 2,
81od 1 @cglure II. @bitneb's Ibo. ct.
@Ioub, $4,000.
Mnt. 6. Sacobs nnb Srau an Sobn
goaerit or. Got 8 unb on bon Got 2,
8lod 1, Mcglure II. 8bttneD's Ibb. ct.
@lo11b, $4,000.
Charlotte g. @1arfe an Mnna q. 6oles.
Got 1 8Iod SO, @urtis 5nrpeb, $4,000
Gertrude Soften unb @ntte an Nn6retp
Soften, Mles bon 8lods IA, Is nno 18
nnb 2ots l., 2, 8. z, g., 9, 10 uno II,
8lod 6, ct. Soiepb nnb Got 8 Club. Cub.
$50. 4, 100000.
8la8ius @ollod nn6 Sran an Mng1}t
|9obps, 5R gu Gee. 3z126z29, Brod<
pab, $5000.00.
ssuIia @obos unb. @atte at Mnbrep
'|9obos, 8h 81 @BA, Gee. 15z126<
80, 8rodtpap. 100000.
Soiepb @eitport un6 Srau an @tncenc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
sy'etet leine !; 9 f s o5 i &. @sersiitnnstn

? 81. Doran,g bonn i@tdate Minnefo..3
to, li5enitert our @ebanoIung unge.
.italteter Herfodhe11 uto aner snerp0ien
Juno aronii@en @anrer=, 6rouer-
'ltn1 &inoerz &raitfbeiten, offerirt al-
lem be >duff bieie IEour. Bet ibtmt bpt-
fpre@en,%a &o1aiultattlon unterfuidfn1rg
lttlo r&atb fret ertbeilens NIT ,Musnub-
me Der ahsGagen fir bie4Neeoi8tn.
|Aqes pas certpartet miro fir Mner-
tennl1ng. 6teler .nertbpouen 9ienite,
TT, oaB ie6e bebanoelte He1rlon 6as
|er5telte grgebmiB if iibbr 1el sGSreun6en nit
tbeilen on, tpo6ur9t sci Srdttfen 1tro
Mngegrifffetuen In ieber Sta6t unb co.
talitat Gbepieien stoiro, ,sooB tire Ss9ge.s
banolunge 5iemli6 }i6er un6 gepiB
IN ibrer 8trf11ng if, ''9, '''' >7''''''
Mo3 feinem' 'SeD1tem1 feline Opero-
tionen lm1rebbr fit 8lino0urmentsuin,
Dung, @aIenitetn,' @e9mil1te, @ropf
o6er getpifie @rebsartpm., lta2A2@ H1s
&rantbeeiten bes mag,e,n1s,, ser Gin,
gepeioe> 2eber, seq @lutes5, ser &out,
9eerben, see $er5ens, Ser We3il8, Ser
@ieren, 8laie, datarrbalifde Eaub-
beit, &beumatism11s, Sciotica, MoIo.
ria, @ettneben, 8eingefdtpulit, f6ma.
dye 2ungen mn6 ioIde, tpel@e lange
leioeno iin6, tieKiter6e droniide
&ranfbeiten, tpelde Ser &unit bes So
milienar5tes geipottet, iouten midt
berabid1tmt tper6en.
Wem STR Mieren- o6er 8Iafen-
@ranfbeit babt, bringt cine 5tpei un-
gen Slai6e nrin CUR l1nteriudunq
nit.
@lei@btel mos Cure @ranfbeit fem
mag, gletdbiel, tpas onoere g11d qe-
|iagt baben, obgeieben oapor, tpeIde
e%rfabrung SIR gebabt baben m6get
init anoeren M~er5ten, es tpir6 GIT
@nrem @ortbeil fem, i'm fofort a1
beiu@en. Subt es fir immer in
Gurem @eod@tniB obgemqdt. Wen1t
@uer Sal nnbeilbar lift, er miro @u@
fol6en &atb ertbeiIen, ser @u9 Gin
oernng bringt un6 sic &rartfbeit gum
@tinfteben bringt. @eridnmt 6ieie
@fli@t m@t, 6ie STR @ud felbft uno
Srenn6en un6 &ertpan6ten f9mIotg
|iei6, mel6e @urer &ranfbeit tpeger
let6en6 fin6, neil elm 8eiu9 3n 6iefer
3eit sic &ranfbeit itinen mn6 guer
9eben retten mag. t@t1ts@
@eoenfet, 6aB 6iefe freie 0fferte
MIR fir einen Sag gilt. 29a9le
@erbeiratbete Sro1aer miiHen1nin
@egleitung ibrer Md1arer fomtnert
nn6 Min6eriabrige NIT ibre11 @ltern.
81. S. 6. Doran, Bottom 8lof,
Mtnneapolis, Minn. IL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Samre, berbe @asea,
@aie ober 1tnberoamlidteit,
Sebes n8ape's 9iapepfn" nerbaut 5000
&5rrer Mabrnng nnb enhet alles
Magenletben In fiinf Ntnnten.

@aItet 8eitl Sn flint @rnuten pirb
iebe5 Nagenleioen borbei fem. Seine
unberbault9feit, @er5brennen, @dure
ODER @aSaufbldben, in1res aufituben
ODER @Ilp5en infolge Der unberonllfen
Nnbrung, feine @9pinbelanfd1e, Nn>
|f6tpenen, fauler 4tbem ODER &opftpeb.
Rape's 9iapepfin lit befannt tpegen
ietner @ei9tpinbbeit in ber Megulierung
ber6orbener Mdgen. @S lift bas fi9erfte,
rof6efte MagenmitteI in Der gar5en
8elt. uro 5uoem 1T es unj9dbli9. Ra@t
gurem Meegenleioen fiir inmer Elm en<
f SSf } %sse's 81 Sie sins ggo$ Rs 5 suqsn a S$s%<
tauft. ssbr anertennt in flint Mtinmten,
tpie nn16tbig es 1T, an l1nberbaulid5feit,
an 9artleibtgfeit ODER irgerb elmer Ma<
genbef4tper6e 81 leioen. Go 1T Der
raf9eite, ii6erite unb unf9dbli9fte M2nz
~ger1boftpr in Der Belt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
.allenfranfbeit mnb @ertopfnna.

Wenn Sbr ie lei6ef an @olen-
Sfraufbeit ober @eritopfung, meroet
STR SSntereife baben an Ser Mngobe
oes 81. S. grtpin, @ern, SSno. rBor
eirem Sabre lebten Binter batte id
Neiiner MnfaM BON @erbauungsidmGfe,
lurtb es folgten @auenfranfbeit uno
@erltopf11ng. Mls i4 %@bamberIains
fsnbIerto 10 bod empfoblen fab, tnnf-
le i'd cine sslnfde 6apon, unb fie boIf
mir auf ser 5telle. gu foufen Bel
allen &dn6lern. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Siider, iuolieb z Mcres bon M@A nn6
Nh N@A 58A Gee. 13z122z31,
gben Gate, 100000.
Sobn @9nlte an Geo. 80. @@aefer,
2ots Z nnD g., 8lpd 5 bon 56ulte's 8.
N66. 3n 4lbnnD, 100000.
Mn6reas 5npan nnb Srau an Selig
5npan, 5@A N@A uno az 5@A
NgA Gee. 34=126<29, 1rodtpab, $1,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Sole Gbre.
81 il I 3. 6

N. " Y Nv y W % OW5s \
Ser baperii6e Mtniiterprdiioent
.6retberr @eorg bon Sertling lit bon
&onig 2u6tpig in Ben erblt6en Gro
fenitan6 erboben nor6en. @rof bon
@ertling 8%emiibrngen ber6onft Ser
&onig bauptia@1id, 6aB 6ie @egie'
r11ng. Bel bent Harlament 6ie Mb.
ietmng 6es tpabnftnrigen @onigs
Otto 6urdiebte, Ser 6te @rbebung
6es 8rin5regenten 2l16tpig a1f sen
,Ebron folgte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

@e,tt5ttase barf man bie Menider
ni4t mebr eintbeiGen in quite un6
i6le6te, fluge un6 6umme, arnre mn6
rei@e, fonoern man muB gum 1tnter>
i@eioenoen Merfmal 6ie Srage ma
den, OBJ Der b~etreffen6e in 6ie &lniIe
gebort, Die Sango tan5t ODER in sic
&lafie, Die nod 11idt foemit in ser
&l1ltnr borgeidrtHen lit. uniere eng
lif@en 8latter trogen 6ieier 1oel1eiten
rGra5e" 10 eifrig &ednung, baB ei-
gentli@ rl1r nod feblt, 6aB iie Gang
lebrer anitellen, sic ie6em M%bo,1ennten
Ser auf Elm Sabr bo~rausbe5oblt, l1n-
entgeltli@ Sangounterridt ertbeilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

6. 81. &empbim un6 Trau an SaseI g.
Sobnion, oct IL, 8Iod 8, &oug6ton's 8.
@66. 5u Saut Centre, $4,000.
g. q. @empbiM unb Sram an Mau6e
Bnrnbam, Got II, 8Iod 8, &ougbtpn's
3. Noo. 5n 9auf Centre. $4,000.
@onra6 Sinfen unb Srm an Ser
nan 59oener, @R @BA N@N Sec.
16<126<31, &rain, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Citation for Hearing on Petition fer
Determination of Descent Of Land.
No. 1926.

DcGcI Vi DeSCGQG OI A8Q0s
Revision of 1860
No. 1926.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
Harvey Searle, also known as j. H.
Searle, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the determination
Of the descent of the real estate Of
said decedent: The petition of Harry
q. Young having been filed in this
Court, representing that said decedent
died than five years prior to the
filing thereof, leaving certain real
estate in said petition described, and
that no will of decedent has been
proved nor administration of his
estate granted in this State, and pray
ing that the descent Of said real
estate be determined by this Court.
Therefore, You and Each of You, Are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City Of st.
Cloud, in the County Of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
23rd DAY OF JANUARY, 1914,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, Why said petition
should not be granted. +.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the seal thereof, this 9th day OF
December, 1918.
court seal) A. H. KLAsEN.
J%an1-6-cL Probate Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

In the February 18th issue Of ''The
, Iowa Farmer, of Des Moines, an ar
, ticle appeared which speaks OF the
successful Farmers institute, held
here in January. During the institute
number of the speakers stated that
, the institute was the most success
full one held in the state. For the
benefit of our farmer, readers who
helped make the institute the sue
cess that it was, we publish what
this Iowa farm papers has to say re-
garding the recently held institute:,
Delaware county presents an OBJ
ject lesson in the successful manage
ment of farmers institute. At the
recent three days session held at
Manchester there was an average
daily attendance of 1000 farmers and
their wives and at some sessions as
many as 1900 people crowded in the
large hall to listen to the discussions
and participate in the exercises. Ev-
cry one of the sixteen townships
were represented by large delegations
and the interest and enthusiasm was
intense. The farmers of that coun-
ty set most excellent example by
turning out to the morning sessions
in almost as large numbers as were
present in the afternoons, No ev-
ening sessions were held, all Of the
discussions being held at time that
enabled the farmers Of the county to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04

Thursday evening. March -. Clar-
snce w. GLAND, violinist, cartoonist
and Swiss Bell Ringer. Admission
15c and Csc.
The Epworth League will give an
entertainment and basket social Z in
the church on Friday evening,
March 6.
Mrs. NJ. D. stone entertained a
large company of friends and rela-
tives at dinner Tuesday, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Stone, it being
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Rev. w. S. Skinner has been con-
templating for some time the organ
ization o a mems club. On the even
ing o. Feb. 23d, he invited the men
of the town to asupper, given by him
self in the basement of the church.
About thirty men were present. After
supper Rev Skinner made known
| the object of the meeting, and 81 of
the men signed to become members
| Of the club.
| They elected the following officers:
President, F.. E. Stimson sss
| Secretary, L. M. Barnes. sR.
Treasurer, H. Vesey
Rev. w. S. Skinner was elected
as leader. The following committees
were elected on cons titution and by
laws: Rive. J. S. Westfall. F. E. Slim
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
EARLVILlE,

Married, at Manchester, Iowa, on
Wednesday. February 25th, Miss
Grace Simons and Will H. Carroth-
ers and Ida SiTnons and Henry Hunt.
The brides are sisters, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Simons, living
south of town. Both are popular with
a large circle of friends. The former
was for several years teacher in
our public schools. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. c. X. Hudson
at the Methodist Episcopal parson-
age. both couples leaving Immediate
ly after for a trip to- Chicago. Mr..
Carrothers is one of the prominent
young farmers near Ryan, where he
and his bride will be at home after
April 1st Mr.. Hunt is one of Earl
viue's progressive farmers and they
will be at home after April LIST on
the groom's farm east of town.
Mr. AID Mrs. Thompson Lewis are
mourning the death of their 6 months
old baby boy Harold, the little ones
death occurring at the family home
Wednesday evening. The little one
had been i'll for some time with spin
al meningitis. The funeral was held
from the M. E. church on Friday at
ternoon. The sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
parents. " 49, .s
The Frauen Verein of the Lutheran
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
RYAN,.

b. E 2 j
w. F. Drummy and son Vincent at.
tended Poland China hog sales at
Missouri Valley and Dennison. At
Farley, who at one time had charge
of the Belmont Parish.
Miss Anna Probel Of Cedar Rap
ids came Wednesday evening to
spend a day with home folks, return.
ing Thursday evening.
John, Hines Jr. is very sick with
lagrippe. .Si52
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs
Art Lyness was quite sick the first Of
the week. rs;
Mrs. B. II. Magirl has returned to
her home after a several days outing
at Dubuque. s.3$
Mr.. John Latenzer,4 OF Dubuque, a
former manager Of the Cash Store
has taken a position In Mr. Smiths
store. "A il X. + \ /
4 Arthur Lyness was a business caller
in Dubuque one day during theHWeek
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. McElliott an6
children attended the sale at the T
Donnelly farm on Saturday.
Mr. O'Brian of Sand Spring visitet
his brother, Dr.. O 'Brien, Sunday.
! Rev. Lockwood of Cedar Rapids will
be here Friday evening to introduce :
nnew financial system in the Meth
odist church.
Mrs. Thompson, mother of A. O.
Thompsn, who has spent the winter
here, will leave the first of the weel
to spend several months with another
son In Wisconsin
Father Collins Of Alta Vista, for
merly of Manchester, visited Father
Malloy Tuesday. "a: ~.
Will Underwood LETT Monday morn
ing for Maple Grove, Illinois,
| Several of the ladies' surprised Mrs
! Jacob Arduser Monday evening, tha1
being her birthday. !.
j. w. Tarleton served as clerk al
the James MCGUIRE sale near Mason
Vile last Wednesday. s
GLADYS Bender returned to shel
home at Waterloo Saturday evening
; after an extended visit with h
friend, Marie Rich.
Mrs. Owen Gilchrist Of Oelwein, is
visiting relatives here.
considerable damage to the Cash
Store, blowing in the door and al
most the entire west window. 1t alst
udHd6Su rlllc IuStLI AdIhSl ny U1o"iAS
off a corner of the roof.
Mrs. John Kelley visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hara, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pugh mved
into the Briggman house Saturday. z.
R. c. Vending was a Cedar Rap
ids business caller Saturday.
Loretta Florine of Manchester was
a visitor to her grandmother, Mrs
Murray, Saturday. 81
Felix Donnelly of independence was
Ryan caller one, day last week.
Albert Carlson and George Pugh
left with their cars Monday for Crook
ton, MINI esota, to take possession OF
their farms: "
Mr.. Hickathier sold his property
in the northeast part of town last
week to Chas. Hawker. The consid.
Grafton was $3.50 an acre.
Mr.. Ware of Coggon is visiting his
son, L. F. Ware, and family the first
of the week. l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
THE LOCAL news OF
. della ! | A WARE 4 ! ! | COUNTY !
NEWS HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST
WEEK GATHERED !, Z BY OUR
RRI.EsPonDENTs.
4 WEEKLY HISTORY T TER TOLD
. Interesting Compilation 81 Items Of
moment Throughout the
County.
a WEEKLY HISTORY TERsELY TOLD
DELAWARE.

p T.
Frank GUSTS OF Massillan, Iowa,
y was in town Tuesday on business.
Peter Johnson of Bailey's Ford was
Z a guest at the Oscar Swenson home
Tuesday. IN 4sySs :S5 " So vi IA Z.
George Chase and son Lawrence
\ were in Almoral W Wednesday on bust,
& ness. ~ Z
Edwin Larson and J. r. Dawson
were visitors in Waterloo Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. H. F.. Zirtzman OF
4 Manchester were the guests Of Mrs.
y r. T. Coates Wednesday. K
Born, Wednesday, February 25th
ny to Mr.. and Mrs John Maxwell. 5s 5.!s q
Ason. IA NJ s5is " .&Gs5ggs
$SSs Mr:and Mrs. C.. w. Ortberg were
n Manche ester visitors Friday. NJ !. q
Mrs. Fred Peters and Mrs. Margar
4 ct Fredericks Of EstherVille, Iowa
were the guests Of Mrs. A w. Sack
EFT Friday. Mrs. Peters and a Mrs Mrs,
Fredericks left on the afternoon OF
4 that day for Hopkinton, where they
will visit friends. !235
Will Corbin was a Manchester call
er Thursday. q ~ .
Edwin Malgrem Of Jesup visited
friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Wilkow of Dubuque
4 arrived Tuesday for a short visitw
Z her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nieman
HERMAN Rebelsky OF Clinton 10
wa, was a business caller Wednes,
u day. . q. 4 Y
Me- Mrs. William Raster departed on
II w ednesday for Stockton, Illinois, at
which place she visited her daughter,
Z Mrs. IA. Trumble g5ss.>.
Eligah and Cecil Mittlestadt OF
& Manchester were the guests of Mr..
4 and Mrs J. F. Dawson the latter par1
& of last week. s$ss ,..,5 < !. ,t5r.s.}.f!
VIM. Mack and H. A. Thelen Of
Chicago were transacting business in
town w ednesday.
H. p. &Hefner was a Manchester
u caller Tuesday. Y, I'm 4s
#3l5 Mrs. III. Young Of Waterloo ar
rived Tuesday for a short visit with
u her parents east Of town. Mrs.
y Young was formerly Miss Edith Lar
\ son o. this place.
# Oscar Swenson and Clarence Hend-
rickson were in Dubuque Wednesday
on business. saE
ls Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nieman were We
ry pleasantly surprised at. their home
two miles west of town THURSDAY
evening when a large crowd OF
their friends and relatives came in
/ to bid them farewell. Mr.. Niema1n
n will move his family in a few days
to the farm north of Manchester he
6 purchased recently. 4
J. c.. Jones, third trick operator
I! for the l. c. at Dyersville, was call
ing on friends here Thursday. ~
VIM. Robbins and Jean Mullan of
Manchester were in town Wednes-
day, installing phones here.
Clarence Hendrickson Of Thomp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
coLEssuRG.

Miss Alice Irmscher spent several
days recently visiting friends at Nc
Gregor.i @ f - +
j. w. Smith has moved into his
house in town, and will try city life.
Elwood Funk has moved onto the
farm thus vacated.
Rev. o. J. 2Felter was an Edgewood
caller on Saturday. 5,5$2-S e
o. Stillinger has been numbered
| among the sick for several days-a
victim OF pneumonia. He has been in
"a serious condition but at this time
is somewhat improved.
| J. r. Grimes has been elected as
cashier Of the bank, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
p. D. Peck. He commenced his new
duties on Monday morning.
Miss Gusta Craig, teacher at High
lnad Park, is enjoying vacation Of
! two weeks. ..@#tss4 &
/ Miss Floy Robinson was Satur-
day visitor at her home lin Edgewood
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal are re.
! ceiying the congratulations OF friends
on the birth of little daughter the
event having taken plcae onFebruary
25th. a.
The Quid es Quo club met Tuesday
evening at the Cyrus Craig home. IA
! very good program was given. The
next meeting will be held with Miss
Gusta Baker on the evening OF
March 10TH w. 4.5l }sta
4 4 The Colesburg Cornet band played
: ! at Greeley Saturday, when a horse
sale was being held. st. a
Fred Schaub, Roy Brockmeier and
Raymond Dodge returned Saturday
from Madison, Wisconsin. The boys
have been in school there taking the
agricultural short course.
A flue at the George Walker home
burned out during the high wind on
Saturday afternoon, causing quite a
scare but no damage resulted:
Lawrence Brocklneier is reported
seriously ill with liver trouble. All
hope for his speedy recovery
Joseph Klaus and family moved on
March 3D. onto the j. S. Merten
farm, which they purchased a year
ago. "A family by the name of Gleas-
on will occupy the Klaus farm.
Mrs. G. E. Shaffer is reported
as somewhat better.
L.. J. Mcmahon and family will To-
cate this spring on their farm near
Forest City, Iowa. L: J. left Nom
day. with the goods, while his wife
and children will remain with rela-
tives here for a week. Sorry to loss
these good people, we are. Success to
them in their new home. Miss Ag-
mes Nobel will accompany Mrs. Nc
Mahon to Forrest City, and will as
sist with the household duties for a
time. .s,.s @ III
Mrs. John Brown is convalescing
from her recent illness.
James Hyde and family are moving
on a arfm in the vicinity of Straw
berry Point. T.-+t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
son, Iowa, returned to his home on
Thursday after a two months visit

son, Iowa, returned to his home on
Thursday after a two months visit
at the Oscar Swenson home.
Ray. Harvey was a Manchester Wis
itor "Wednesday.
c.. G. Marshall Of Monticello was
transacting business in town We'd
nesday.
Mrs. H. B. Young left Friday for
her home at Waterloo, after spend
ing few days with her. parents, Mr.
and Mrs Peter Larson. r :.
j. NJ, Paris and amily were. the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Larson
Sunday. Is;
Lew Goranson returned Tuesday
from Thompson, Iowa, where he has
been for the last two weeks visiting
relatives. :, II 4 h IN
Mrs. Jean Lagetts of Scotch Grove
was the guest of Mrs. J. G. Nichols
Friday and Saturday of lastWeek.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
March r., with Mrs. Nels johnson. A
Il good attendance is desired.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-04
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
CONVERSATIONAL.

The theme for the morning ser
mon will be Christian Missions"
In the evening the pastor will give
the first of series of evangelistic
sermons. The subject for the. first
service is "How to Know God. \
The parlors Of the Congregations
church will be open from 1880 to 10
o'clock p. m. on Friday Of this week,
for all who wish to meet in a social
way. Light refreshments will be ser.
We for which a charge of 10 cents
will be made. b rJ
1t is planned to male the first Fri
day evening of each month social
evening not only for the members
and cons tiutency of the Congregation.
al church but for the entire communi
ty. If you believe we need a better
social life in Manchester this is. your
opportunity to help develop it. All,
old and young, men and women, are
cordially invited to attend and to
help in promoting the social life Of
our community. ,,s$s. T.