davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
JOHNSON
Mrs. j. r. Hill is seemingly better.

Mrs. ]. r. Hill is seemingly better.
Rodney Foster is numbered among the
sick.
Rev. w. Fl. Gould is in Montpelier fol-
few days.
Several from here went on the excur.
sion Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Muzzey spent Sun
day in Elmore.
Miss Lovejoy of Hardwick is guest OF
Miss Ida Perry.
Mrs. Flavia Holmes is having her
house reprinted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conger were in
Burlington Tuesday.
Erie Holmes took party Saturday TO
Lake Carmi in Franklin.
Arthur Tiff visited his mother, Mrs.
Jos. Muzzey, last Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. M. Bucks house is now in
quarantine for whooping cough.
DR.. E. H. Scott returned home from
New Hampshire Saturday night.
Mrs. VIM. Leslie and Mrs. Norman
ODER were in Burlington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jameson of Lyn-
donville are guests at Seth Thrasher's.
Helen, little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Perley midget. has whooping cough.
Mrs. Horton Doty went to Montpelier
last Wednesday to visit at Nelson Gays.
Mrs. Jaynes and family and Mrs. Mihill
were in Underhill the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of hyde
Park were recent guests at Frank Mich
ols'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Taylor and daughter
of Middlebury are guests at j. V. Bar
tons.
]. B. Kidder of Swanton Joined his
family here last Saturday at Morris
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rooney of Hyde
Park are visiting her brother, Frank
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Holmes from Mas
sachusetts are visiting at Mrs. Flavila
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nye, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. N. Harrington aud Chas. Riddle were
in Newport Sunday.
Governor and Mrs. Stearns and Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. harrington were in Bur-
lington last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunningham of
st. Adams were guests of bis sister Mrs.
George Elwood Saturday.
Mrs. Ed, Woodward and daughter,
Margaret, went to Waterbury, Monday,
to visit her sister. Mrs. Graves.
O. S. tlalk Of Chicago and his sister.
Mrs. ia Carpenter of Derby Line are
euestsIt Miss Charity Bakers.
Thsf. A. B. he'd its regular meeting
Taesday ana the Aoziliarg in the even
ing. Refreshments we're served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
Morrisville, Vermont

Mrs. Mabel Carr Cornwel of Elmira,
n. Y, is in town to attend the marriage
of Miss Barbara M. Burt and Leo Moody
of Minneapolis, which occurs Monday
afternoon, Aug. 3.
E. G.. Scribner and o. S. Stygles were
in Burlington ltonhay arranging trans
fer of the Grand Union Tea Co. agency
to Mr.. Styles. Mr.. Scrbner, who has
been the local agent for several years,
will give personal attention to his farm.
The listers meet Saturday, Aug. /, to
listen to those aggrieved by the recent
real estate appraisal. A large proportion
of the real estate owners through the
town found to their JOY that their proper
| ty had increased in value while they
slept.
Justice Watts heard the cases of Louis
| Greenough and Oscar Mccall, charged
with the illegal sale of Intoxicating liquor
last Thursday; States Atty Maurice for
the stale and Hon. f. G. Fleetwood for
the defendants. Greenough was dis
charged for want of evidence and Nc
Call held for county court, bail being
lul ny W. Il.
Rev. II. L. Garfield of Woodstock and
two boys, ten and sixteen years of age,
w,rs lost Saturday on the Long Trail
| while going from Cancels Hump to Mt.
Mansfield, and after spe nding the night
at an abandoned farm on Cotton brook in
Waterbury, reached Stowe Sunday. They
did not suffer from hunger as they were
y-al SunnliaA with food GnnAau nirht
they had their meal inside for the first
time in two weeks.
Mrs. Harold G. Mcmahon gave party
to IS young married ladies Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Barbara Burt. who
is soon to be married TO L. II. Moody of
Minneapolis. A delightful supper was
served at four tables. The color scheme
of decorations and menu was pink and
white. Pink and white carnations formed
the centerpiece of each table. During
the supper there was music on the piano
and violin by Miss Ruth Mcmahon and
Donald NJ. Mcmahon. During the even
ing Miss Burt was given shower of
gifts from the ladies present. The gifts,
which were presented with pretty orig
iual poem, included articles of silver,
hand painted china, embroidered linen,
and a gold friendship pin. Among the
guests we're: Mrs. Fl. w. BaIrows, Mrs.
T. A. Douglass, Mrs. g. II. Marshall, Mrs.
K. G. Stafford, Mrs. F. K. Stafford. Mrs.
H. E. Jenney, Mrs. L S. Macutchan,
Mrs. c. Robinson, Mrs. III. Z. Pike Mrs.
w. T. Burt, Mrs. G. o. Burt. Mrs. g. A.
Douglass, Mrs. ID. G. Scribner of Bidde
ford Me-, Mrs. w. II. Faunce of Proyi |
dence, r. l., and Mrs. w. w. Houston of
Cleveland, Ohio.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
WOLCOTT

E. G. Judd has moved into the Mission
Freeman Charette is home from Oar.
by, N. II.
Miriam, son of Clare Wheeler, is i'll
| from tonsilitis.
W. NJ. Parker returned to his home in
Montpelier Friday.
NJ. J. Leach expects to visit in Bur-
lington Thursday.
Miss Lucy Lepalme is the guest of her
uncle, d. Lepalme.
Raymond Golden was home from Nor
risville over Sunday.
G.. NJ. Tillotson and wife were CUES is
at H. Parker's Sunday
The family of Will Heath is visiting
relatives in Burlington.
Ned Davis is in Morristown, working
for George Richardson.
L. C.. Udall has been in Orleans for
several days on business.
Levi Taylor of Stowe was visitor in
town the first of the week.
Miss Anna Frazer of Waltham, Mass.
is a visisor at d. Lepalme's.
DR.. Clifford Bundy of Burlington was
a recent guest at John Kelley's.
II. A. Parker and wife spent Sunday
at Albert Goodrich's in Hardwick.
John Golf and family of COTS Falls.
N. H., are guests at A. w. Fosters.
Leon Lepalme and wife of Waltham,
Mass, are guests of his parents here.
Mrs. Gertrude Richardson of Norris
town was recent visitor at W. o. Davis.
DR.. A. j. Valleau and family of Nor
rsvile were guests at 5. A. Flies Sun
day.
c. w. Jones and wife passed Sunday
at the home of Orlo You, gman in Green's
boro.
Mrs. A. B. Chapman { Johu.on was
visitor at Mrs. Mary Tilots6n's the first
of the week.
Leon Benjamin and wife we're in Hard |
wick Sunday to attend the funeral of
Fred Leckner.
Henry King has moved to the DIR. Fair
man house, which he recently purchased |
of Elmer Judd.
DR.. Morrison of Burlington was Gale d /
here Tuesday to treat II rbert Freeman /
for tuberculosis germs in the blood
l. j. Lindsey is building new extern
sion to the veranda on his house. Messrs.
Parker and Golden are the carpenters.
There will be a speci. meeting of
Mineral Lodge, F. d A. NJ, Aug. at
1880 p. m. A full attendance is desired
as there is business of Importance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
New Creamery for Stowe

( At the meeting of the stockholders of
the cooperative creamery last Saturday
evening the following officers were elect
ed:-Pres., w. L. Demeritt; Vice Pres.
E. NJ. Houston: Sec. aud Treas. M. G..
LoveiOy; Trustees, L. 5. Small of Morris
town, A. p. Smith, J. G. Benson.
The association has purchased the Mt.
Mansfield creamery OF H. w. Belden with
possession the first of August.
Seven hundred cows are pledged the
creamery ano it is expected that there
will be between 900 and 1.S00. Milk
will be brought from parts of Morris
town and Waterbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
North Wolcott

W. L. Farrar visited in the place re-
Gently.
Chas. Bailey is stopping with his broth
er, Ben.
Grant Clark is working for Ernest
Bailey.
Rev. o. N. Boutwell, preached here
Sunday.
Arnold Denton has bought a large
work team.
Henry Miller of Albany has been visit
ing his brother, John.
Mrs. Charlie O'Brien went to the hos
pital in Hardwick Sunday.
Ernest Stoddard has returned home
from the hospital and is now stopping at
A. f. Woodmansee's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29
ODER Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Lambert were in
Hyde Park Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Dezaine of johnson
were guests at j. E. Jones' Sunday.
The Parker & Stearns mill finished
aawing the spring stock of logs Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Harry Baker and Mrs. Rolin Mile
of johnson were at A. W. Lanpher's SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Wright and son
Joslyn were auto visitors at Camp Joslyn
Sunday.
Wilmer Bidwell had break down
Wednesday night; ''lots of fun at Finne-
gan's wake"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-29

DR.. Maurice de Fleury, the famo
braiDstorm specialist saws that love is a
disease and can be cured exactly as
typhoid fever is currd. But who he duce
wants to recover tfim the only maladv
worth having l. il is a disease, the
more inoculated the better for the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
..LovE7MAKING Of THE DoKs.
What Is Popularity Known as "BiliIno
~ and Cooling" Doesn't Go In N N q
i Old CASTLE. zS !, $s \ a K s,2 f!5.

When he is admitted within, his,
doom is sealed, If that is a proper ex.,
preston inSconnection with a senorita
sof ravishing eyes and hair. says Cen,
fury Magazine. -4 Once he has become,
L visitor inside the great fort-likc
doors, he is expected to declare his
intention, and stick to it. Even then
there are no sentimental rambles for.
him and his senorita under tthe palms
::!of the patio there are no whispered
conversations full of sweetly maudlin
smonotony. tHe sits in q rocking chair
that IS ORC OF: q painfully straight row
ranged down the middle Of the room.
His scnorita sits in one In a similar
sstraight row opposite The rest of
the row Is occupied by the senior
Xather1 and the sonora mother and the
ssenoras alnts and the scnoritas sis.
stars, and all the rest OF the household.
For an hour or two hours they rock
mt each Other. and speak noble polite
4nesses Then the senior father begins
TO indicate; very much as senors IA
theirs sometimes do in the United
States, that he would lay the parental
shead on the pillow. The senior lover
picks up his hat from the stone floor
land rises. The senorita sweetheart
ssmiles sweetly at him over her fan,
fbut with holy calm. The senior father
and the sonora mother say graciouslys::s
Adds, Don Enrique. It was to us
much pleasure" and Don Enrique
says: jI5 :.s,
Much thanks: It Is hoped that one
may have the pleasure extreme of ar
irving again some evening 2" ss5s.S i.%
Some evening" is the next evening
an the same rocking chair. .3ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
spent Friday at the home Of Mr.. al

spent Friday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Cox. y q. al 81 js5Ss
53asSS Mrs. Lucy Durham and Mrs. Laura
Fay who have been visiting relatives
at MINI apolis the past week. spent
Thursday with relatives here. a
Mr.. Tins was a business caller at
Greeley Saturday. &. & 81 /;
# Frank Seger went to Rochester,
Minnesota, on Saturday to visit his
daughter, Miss Stella. 55s ss5 81
Ri Miss Nilla Inman spent several
days the past week with relatives at
PeOsta.& ~, n @ A "a s{i sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tip and son
Of Reinbeck were in town Friday OF
last week. e 4: j},E 5y5i5&S$ 4 \
Miss Florence Conell and Mrs. Bril-.
lard were Dubuque shoppers Saturday
stS ME-. and Mrs. II Libors returned to
their home from Rochester, Minneso-
ia, Saturday., * II
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coon were shop
ping in Dubuque Saturday.
Miss Margaret Paul, impersonator
and reader, will give an entertainment
in the M. e. church here June 9Th.
$S3 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swindell and
two children Of Belddon, Nebraska,
are visiting at the F.. Cramer home.
S. Miss lisa sHankins is clerking in w.
"A. Conells store. ts5 n s5 RI ;as
Several from here attended the
show at Greeley the past week. X
" r. Clendennen spent a few days
with his brother at Oelwein. 4$S53.is3
n OIL. sAtchison and sister, Mary J..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
WITH NATURES HAIR, DYE.
Young Lady Visitor TO South America
}$ Changed Her Eionde Locks to a;
II Brilliant Red.

A. : > =. n =
"a young woman ran down the
gangway of the ship Just in from
South American ports, and flung her
arms about the neck OF. a man who
had been waving to her
Gracious, Natalie & '$ he cried,
what the matter with your hair ?
! It's red, and it was blonde when you
went away" s..s ~ II
oh" smiled the young woman,
that's the result of a shampoo from
the water Of "a little lake in lea, Peru"
She told that during a recent visit
to lea she had found that the Indians
there had their hair tinted every i'm:
3aginable color. She learned that they
dyed their hair with the waters 4of
5seyeral small lakes Mica, all of which
contained water of different colors. 55
thought that Il would look SO
much better II my hair was a deep
red, SO I went to the lake containing
the reddish water, named Huacachfna,
and s1ampooed my hair. It certainly.
worked fine. :" 81, 8 81 +.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
) f"VIT-7. No. ~ = --g-----|- ~
MASONVlLlE.

| jarvis Smith of Winthrop was a
caller. in town Saturday enroute to
his; farm south OF town. Il s$s5l54 |
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paul and baby OF
Manchester visited at the Jno. Pen.
ny home Sunday. .t5ss IS Z
Dennis Baragary and Art Sherry OF
Monti autoed to Masonville Friday.
% Mrs. r. H. Diggins was in Win
throp Saturday visiting relatives.
D. Grove Of Monti was in town on
Sunday afternoon. B
T. o. Ryan and family visited at
Geo. Trainor's near Winthrop Sun
day. z be-. E;S MI 5;.s IN
Pat Devine returned to his home
at Ryan after spending last. week at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Behan. Az &. 4.
Mrs. j. Maley of Manchester called
on friends in town Saturday while
autoing through town with party
Of friends. &s$53 Al 53
Harry Mcmahon Of Waterloo spent
Sunday at his parents home south OF
town. n s. Il 5tt .s5i5s a,
Miss Margaret RAIDERS visited with
friends at independence the last of
the week. u Il, & 4: ~ 5sa. 7. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Turley of hide
pendence were Sunday visitors at the
]. A. Ryan home south of town.
DR.. Chas. Cooney OF Oelwein was
guest Of his brother, M. F. Coon
ey. Miss Minnie Cooney returned
home with him for few days.
Erb Sullivan, wife and children, al
so Grin Sullivan and family were in
Manchester Sunday. . ~ <, = J. .s..% :.
Ed Ryan and p. H. Diggins visit
ed at Jos. Cummings Sunday after
neon. -;.as -
Jos. Murphey and sister, Mrs. Rose
Mulvehill of Monti spent Sunday at
the o. S. Duffy home. $50
John Penny and family and Gene
We've Flynn were Manchester callers
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Mosher Of Quas-
queton were callers here Thursday
evening and Clyde attended the j. O..
O. F. meeting. sisfs ..5 .f,a.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Laheyswere In
dependence callers Saturday. ::
Anna Connors, who teaches at ,Ry-
an, spent Sunday at home. >4%
Mrs. Hogan and daughter of Win:
throp were in town Friday shopping.
The dance Friday evening was large.
~ attended and every one had a We
ry good time. ~ zzs s+$
Miss Joyce of Waterloo Is visiting
with her brother, DR.. J. B. Joyce. 81
John Goen Of Manchester was cleo
tioneering here Saturday. ~ ~
Art McEnany of Robinson was on
our streets Saturday. ~
Jud Culligan of Manchester was in
town Sunday. Z a s}.5t 49,, 7s--t'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
4 OYSTERS Ups and Downs.

The total number OF persons. en-.
gagged in the. oyster; industry Of the
entire United States Isl g., 257 with
yearly wages amounting. to $40. 1856, sO1,y
and the capital invested, excluding
the value OF the, private beds, is $16,.,
SS0,032:t the Christian Herald observes
The yield of oysters. for 1913 was 3d.!
98S, 815 bushels, an average of a third
Of bushel for every m ian, woman and
child in the country. Every restau.
rant, however humble or wherever
situated, as well as every great hotel,
= s expected during the season to have
oysters on the bill 5of fare. In. olden
times the epicures Of Athens and other
cities close to the, ocean had an abund.
.ance OF shellflsh such as we use, and
enjoyed them very much \; But to, the
Jews this kind Of food was forbidden
by their law, which, allowing certain
kinds of fish. rejected much sea food.
including the oyster. which was prob.
ably little known to the ancients.
And whatsoever hath not fms and
SCALES We may not eat; 1T Is unclean
unto you% (Deut IA: 10)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
AomA.ThplIe$2

All sorts and conditions Of men
have excellent explanations for their
position in life, said the senator. "A
tramp, however, came under my OBJ
derivation who had no Illusions about
1.-THE cause of. his own condition.
ga fine looking and @fashionably,
dressed woman had just alighted from
her limousine at the hotel entrance
and was suddenly approached by this
shabbily DRESSED man. who requested
a. dime. y
~ No, 7 I have no money to spare
for you. L do not see why an able
bodied man like you should go about
begging I, Il tS.s t,s3e ;.5$
s5I s'pose. ma'am,' replied the lazy
tramp, it's fer about the same rea-
son that a. healthy woman like you
boards at a hotel instead of keepin'
house "-Harper's Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
The Touch Of Genius.

Sandy Macpherson started to. build
a small Clubhouse of brick. After the
usual plan Of bricklayers,s he worked
from the inside, and; as he had the
material close beside him, the walls
were rising fast when noon arrived,
and with II, his son, Jock, who brought
his fathers dinner. & ' FIN 55 .s
With honest pride in his eye, Sandy
looked at Jock over the wall on which
he was engaged, and asked: Eli
{ Hoo dye think I'm gettin' on??"
Famous, feyther; but hoo dae We
get oot? You've forgot the door!"' I.
b. One glance round him showed San
dy that his son was right; but, look
ing kindly at him, he said:
:+5 Man Jock, you've got a gran held
on We! Yell be an architect yet, as
sure's yer feyther's a builder :
Youth g Companion. f~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
ROAD LAWS sMusT5BE yoaEYED.

- lr. +
ROAD LAWS MUST BE oBEYED.: 2
The Iowa highway commission:
has issued an edict that will meet;
with general approval Iowa roads,
must be dragged. MA q. III 3ssg3l
Complaints from all over the state.
that the dragging feature Of the new
road LAWS: being utterly ignored has
determined the members of the COM
mission to take decisive action. The
new law is a absolutely mandatory on
the question of dragging The town;
ship road officers must expend not
less than one mill tax levy for drag
ging township road s. There is no al
formative, The road superintendent
is under bond to see that this Isl
done. ,s1 " 81 HI
%i5T The dragging Of county roads is in
the hands OF county Supervisors.
They are specificall Y. charge with
seeing that the work is done. They
must sexpend &Whatever; sum is neces-
sary. They are not limited. Ess3ssS
The commission has been SO tied
up with getting the road and bridge
building Of the state properly lined
up for the year that little stress so
Far has been placed on the dragging
feature Now the opportunity has
come, the active campaign for the
enforcement Of the law will start at
once. ,,j Il L "a II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
-I-T.T 37f- fItis n - q - Y lts9 n
NORTH MANCHESTER

& Mrs. Kate Ward returned to her
home in Hawkeye after an extended
visit with Mrs. N. G. Trenchard. s,5
Mrs. Nv. H. llMcGill and Mrs. Min
ME Colson returned Saturday from
q visit with their sister, Mrs. Henry
Ears, of Alden, Iowa. glys: 2
Harry q Logan & is very sick at his
home, threatened with pneumonia. h
Mrs. John Arduseri has been quite
|gick, but Is improV wing slowly. a u 4
Mrs. Evans Is home for q few days
Mrs. Minnie Skinner has ! been
visiting in Earlville for a few days.
She returned home and is with her
daughter, Mrs. w. y. Burk. z3F5
Miss Hazel Adams, who is attend
ing college at Fayette, came home on
Wednesday evening to be present at
the graduating exercises OF the High
school. IL 5i3 q 55
Mrs. Minnie Calvin left Monday for
her home In Bismark, N. d. &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
sen gg,. 10.
RYAN

NJ . i i - 4 q .
R.. M. Merriam was in {Colfax on
business this week. &, =
The Willis moving picture show
drew large crowd the past week.
Steve Wilson was taken to Cedar
went an operation for appendicitis.
Dr.. Murphy performed the operation
Friday. 4 5a5s lbs i3.Se@l 4 g.ssl.ts,:gs u.
Dr.. Cummings is getting along
nicely, building his new residence on
Franklin; street. Ne E: +. e,& z:.s, IT,.
Miss Maggie Kehoe has returned
to her home Southeast Of Ryan, after
spending several months in Mexico. 4,
DR.. "a T. Drummyhof Cook County
Hospital, Chicago, spent Sunday, at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Drummy. ti sl3%..
Mrs. Nice usker, who has been feel
ing very poorly the past few weeks,
is on the road to recovery. 3fass5 II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tarlton were
Iowa City visitors the past week. b.
III Carl Emery is on the sick list.
Edith Thompson is visiting with
friends at Ryan this week
Miss III hilimena fMcAreavy is visit
ing at the Mike sMcAraevy home. y
wv. y. Enany, one of our: promi-
nent Adams township farmers, had
business at the county seat Saturday.
" Geo. Pugh, who has been travelling
In the northwest the past month, re-
turned home Sunday. 3i.5 u 81.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. $Houl;
ahan. q girl. n 5 ny
win Hines and son Willie spent
Thursday in Cedar Rapids
Mrs. p. II. Mel lliott spent Monday
in Manchester. Az S:5
Il John Magirl spent Wednesday in
Robinson. y Il 3S $s$ A
Raymond Zwisler, who has been
laid up with a fractured hip, is inn
proving. Isl Il 5s5 e 1t
Dan Lyness and Jas. Oneal are
building large barns on their farms
west Of Ryan. +. :3s e ls. 5, Il
Miss Learning Of Council Bluffs
visited at the Leslie Htrd home this
week. ~ !, /. ... n ISL us sf5 wv
Will Underwood and family moved
to Cedar Rapids this week and will
make that place their future home.
Miss Lucy Robson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Robson, west Of Ry-
an, won first honors in the Manches7
ter High school with the class Of
1914. Her many friends here are
pleased to learn of her success. 5S
Mrs. Towne was a visitor in Cedar
Rapids last week. X \. II, n
II Mr.. and Mrs: Rich spent Sunday at
the home Of their daughter Mrs
Gibbs north Of Manches ter. sS'si, .&$
Miss Tessie Duffy Of Manchester
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs,
Duffy, at this place. S ~ 5 s % .fl
Mrs. Pete Thorn son Of East St.
Louis visited Monday at the Ward
home, leaving Monday evening for
her home. jt, Il IA Il
|. IA son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
J.sJ. Dolphin this week: (. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
Tribute 10 stsnonraphers.

The classics are full Of illusions
which suggest that no matter what
may have been the defects OF short.
hand. regarded from modern stand
point the stenographers of antiquity
must have been very expert. In some
OF Horace's satires he takes a fling at
a brother poet who. would often, as a
great feat, dictate 20 verses in one
hour standing in the same position.
Horace says Luculius, Of whom he
spoke, was verbose and too lazy to en-
dure the fatigue Of writing. He may
have been sorry poet, but the stenog.
rapher evidently knew his business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
1 Halfway Relief.

" Little Laura, who insists on get
ting up with her father and mother
early in the morning, was complain
ing because her feet were cold. /;
! Drink a nice cup of cocoa" sug,
gested her mother, s and that will
make you warm all over ..!5 FL
4 Laura slipped n silence for a mo-
ment, then she protested
But it doesn't make me warm all
over, mamma; it only goes down to
the, midd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
: ? q I.tiT..
No Dancer.

Weren't you afraid that the doctor
you sent for might not be able to re.
lieve the baby when it choked on the
pieces Of dough it tried to swallow
mo, indeed! One thing a doctor
never fails in is to make any of his
patients cough up the dough" !,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

Would Revise Old Adage. & =:
= E. Save the pennies may be good ad-
vice." says the Alfalfa Sage, but still
contend that it is better to save the
dollars" at 55 r 4. s-s@,s +