davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-05

ence Heinlan, Dorothy Harvey, Cor
inne Kaufman, Viola Fishburn, Char
lotte O'Malley, Augusta O'Malley,
Letha Cook, Fern Hite, Vivian Green,
Esther Horn, Natalie Adler, Maxine
Whistler, Eva Marsh, Lillian Paulsen.
Brownies Gerald Greenclay, wal
ter Marrow, Charles Page, Ernest Alb
bett, Eugene Craven, Pablo Padillo,
Oscar Stern, julius Ogle, Leo Irons
gard, Joe Hart, Lawton Erb.
School Children Daisy, Aileen
Laird; pansy, Gretchen Marcelle;
marguerite, Ethel Danziger; pearl,
Bernice Wheeler; Juliet Kaufman,
Violet Hayward, Lucille Hermann,
Geneyieve Callahan, Petra Trogstad,
Gertrude Rosenwald, Robert Parnell
Clarence Keene Thomas Hughes, Al
berta Greenberger, Ernest Enrich
High School Girls Glee Club
Soloists - Miss Elizabeth Coors,
Miss Mary Dixon Lowry, Miss Eileen
Trainer, Miss Ruth Neafus, Miss Rebe
Sands, Miss Margaret Larl1in.
Maryel Papen, Elizabeth Parnell
Grace Mahon, Ruth Nahm, Katherine
Seelinger, Anna Mayer, Bessie Nissen
Ruby Jones, Lillian Horton, Alta
Craven, Ruth Craven, Juanita No. Bur
chette, Dorothy t. Hermann, Clara T
Rensing, Edith Tooker, Julia Sundt
Dewey Nilsson, Ruth Swallow, Mabe
Carpenter, Claribel Adler, Mr.. Louii
Ilfeld, Ethel Stewart, Grace Lord
Esther Springer, Julia Trogstad, Mar!
Sands, Essie Peppard, Alice Regens
Iberg, Henrietta Kaufman, Ruth Seel
niger
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-05
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters UntimeIy End.

Ready, KY" was not able TO do
anything for nearly six MONTHS" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, ''and
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
TO give ii up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
AT last, my mother advised me TO take
Cardul, the woman's tonic. thought
II was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
ltook eleven bottles, and now am able
to do all OF my work and my own
washing.
think CarduI Is the best medicine In
the world. My weight has increased,
and ! look the picture of health. /"
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar TO women, get a bottle Of Cafdui
today. Delay is dangerous. We ow
It viii help YOU. for it has helped so
many thousands Of other weak women
IN the past SO years.
Atali druggists.
| Write to; Chattanooga Medicine Co., Lsdies
! Itstrsefiots on your case and e4-pafe book, Home
Traafff1ani Tor Wouon.a z, Main vrnuref n q 81
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-05

the state calling attention to the inn
portance of the forthcoming conven-
ton of the New Mexico Educational
association which will be held in Al
buquerque from November % to rs.
Mr.. White declares that the lecturers
are men of national reputation and
every teacher will find it of great ad-
vantage to hear them.
Land office Figures
That there were 213 land entries
and proofs aggregating an area of 27,-
319.2s acres in the federal land office
during October is seen in the monthly
report compiled today by R. F. Fuller
ton. The amount of money received
was $2,528.S5. OF these 213 entries
there were IS homestead, original en-
tries, totaling 14,5S2.31 acres and
bringing in the sum Of $1,354.17, The
total acreage is smaller than that Of
September, but it is considered large
for this season.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-05
Orchestra

Accompanies, Miss Lorraine Lowry,
Douglas avenue building; aecompan-
list, Miss Ruth Conrad, Castle High
school; Mr.. James Cook, Mr. Walter
KoIbo, Mr. Edward Hite, Mr. Philip
Kolbo, Mr.. Murray. Miss Ruth Seel
niger Mr.. Louis Ilfeld, Miss Virginia
Floyd, Mr.. Robert Kasper, Mr.. Henry
Northrup, Mr.. John Cook. Director
Adolphine Kohn,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-05
oEEIclAL NEWS

Santa Fe, Nov 5.--The state engi-
neer is ready to let the contract for
the repairs to be made to the Galisteo
street bridge which spans the Santa
Fe creek in this city. The bridge was
built some time ago for the county by
the Midland Bridge company, and it
is said specifications were followed
But after the bridge was used a while
one Of the abuttments tipped, owing to
the quicksand It is now planned to
put in a concrete pier and extend the
bridge some 30 feet. The state engi-
neer wilr be in charge of the improve
ments.
Mora County School Census
With the arrival of the school cen
sus Of Mora county, which shows Il
2SS pupils for 1914, the total census
OF % counties of New Mexico now ag-
gregates 96,11S, according to Profes-
sor r. F. Asplund of the department
Of public instruction. The three coun-
ties still to be heard from are Colfax
Luna and Sandoval. 1t is estimated
that if they show no falling off from
last years returns the total school
census will be 100000, which is near
ly 1000 more than last year.
This increase in the number of pu
pills of school age is regarded as {
favorable showing by the officials o
the department of public instruction
Sending out Circular
Alvan N. White, state superintend
ent of public instruction, is sending
out a circular letter to all teachers 0
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-05

convention in Albuquerque this month.
The club showed its fitness to repre-
sent Vegas by it's excellent rendering
of the Legend of Bregenz" =" Both the
solo and choral work was superb.
During the intermissions excellent
music was furnished by the Las Vegas
Symphony orchestra. Mrs. Kohn had
ten musicians under her direction.
Great credit is due to Mrs. Adolph-
inc Kohn, the musical directress of
the city schools, for her patient en-
deavors with the performers of last
night 1t was due to her energy and
resource that the affair was such a
signal success,
The following persons participated
in the entertainment of the evening;
Douglas Avenue School
Ruth Davis, Isabel Harris, Pauline
Adler, Helen Leahy. Marie Nilsson,
Marie Louise Roach, Eunice Smelling,
Nina Anderson, Ruth Tronsgard, FL
eanor Westerman, Josephine Whit
more, Amy Lyster, Violet Houston, Al
godona Burns, Marie Legg, Pauline
Stutzman, Madeline Harris, Locke
Hardin January, Amalia Garcia, Dor
othy Marx. Alexander Romero. Garald
Hughes, George Bierman, Louis Clev-
enger, Jessie Zones, Homer Keene,
Tom kirkpatrick, Richard March,
Bruce Norris, Francis Ringer, Regi-
mold Reindorf, Walter Sackman, Will
liam Hanson, Monroe Graaf, Daniel
Sundt, Melville Whitmore. Richard
Green, Robert Grenier, Ramon Padillo,
Lawrence Stuart, Barnett January,
Henry Lucas, Alexander Speicher,
George Sackman, Richard Hermann,
Wray O'Neil Alice Danziger. Willie
Trague, Marie Ortiz, Gertrude Erb,
Miriam Nahm, Elise Rosenwald, Max
inc Herford, Mildred Davy, Tony jim
inez, James Sisneros, Richard Stern,
Jesse Beal. Dennis Trambley, Hugh
Galway. Narcisco Valdez, Milton
Burns, Hope Davis, Bessie Hart, Eliz
abeth Padgett, Lucille Leahy, Mary
Hunker Evelyn Fleming. Juanita
Black, Dorothy Coors, Francis Joquel
Robert Emmett, Merle White, Cliff
ford Linberg, Mervin Heinlan, Jesu
Gallegos, Jose Sandoval, Maurice Hofi
man, Merle Stuart Milton Burns
Freeman Black, Edna Green, Lenor
Sundt, Emma Herrera, Helen Graat
John Harris, Inez Maloney, Iren
Keene, Eliza Sa1azar Felouise Duran
Elsie Velasquez, Marguerite CreswicE
Anna Grenier, Geraldine Burns.
Castle Building
One act operetta, While Mortal
Sleep"
CAST
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-05

Rainbow-Alice Sundt, Adeline Fish
er, Bessie Baylis, Rose Hite, Esther
Anderson, Eva Mortimer Celia Apa-
daca.
Morning and Evening Breezes
Margaret Craven, Marguerite Carscal-
len, Flora Galloway, Dorothy Albeit,
Helen Nelson. Olive Nilsson, Magda-
lena Anderson, Grace Linberg.
Birds Arthur Ransing, Milton
Nahm, Nelson Miller, George Green
p avid sullier. Earf Lewis, Paul Eth
rich, Kermit Parker. William Parker
Edward LueIling, Joseph Healy
Charles Nilsson.
Josephine O'Nalley. Flor
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-05
MRS. MABEN
|. WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know 1t.

Murfreesboro, Tenn. 81 have
wanted to write to you for long time
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-05
"GETS.IT," 2 Drops,
Corn VaniShes!
The only sure Ender Of AII c0rns.

'"e OJ "u'e -"uSF u All N0Ths'
Desperate, are you, over trying to
get rid Of corns? Quit using old for
mulas under new names, bandages,
winding-tapes and cotton rings that
make fat little package out of your
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-05

Write to; Chattanooga Medicine Co, LADIES'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for syeesai
htskraefioys on your case and e4-pare book, Home
Treatment ioF Women" ln plain wrapper. NC. 81
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-05
CAST

Prince Goodwill leader of the wood
nymphs ------------Mr. Cecil Reed
Dawn---------Miss Katherine Larkin
Santa Claus Master Alva Fishbmn
Harvest Master Joseph Nahm
Star----------M Miss Norma Williams
Little Bo-Peep- Miss Lucille Swallow
Little Boy Blue--------------------
------------ Master Lawrence Coors
Mother Miss Alta Fishburn
Liberty (Columbia) -------------
Affsr KYibIct ry,re,,,r,.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

brand of civilization the allies are
fighting for.
And 1 am not convinced that Ger
many is alone responsible for the war.
Even if Germany wins l don't look
for more militarism. Rather do /
look for German republican, 9TH
er republics.
The kings may save their own lives,
but 1 question their ability to save
their jobs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN.
The Gar and the Jews.-The
right-about-face of the Russian car
in his attitude toward the Jews is
one of the interesting developments
of the war. l have been wondering
who changed the cars mind for him.
England and France are back of
the car; but they couldn't fight with
out money. So back of them are the
money-lenders headed by Roth
schilds; and the Rothschilds are Jews.
l wonder if the Rothschilds sat
back and delived an ultimatum to
both England and France that they
had better make the car come across
before the Rothschilds would open up
their cash box.
Judging the car by past perform
ance, it wasn't a change of heart on
his part. He didn't begin loving the
Jews over night. Something beside
any new sense of justice or human
decency changed his mind.
1 am glad he has committed him
self, for he can't change his mind all
over again after the war is over and
begin batting the Jews again without
offending the intelligent world. But
1 have no faith in the purity of his
purpose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
DEMAND NO COMMODITY BE
GIVEN WARING NATIONS

Washington, Aug. ga demand
that no commodity shall directly or
indirectly be exported from this coun-
try to the waring nations until they
cease hostilities and submit to arbi-
tration was made on congress Tues
day by the Labor Council of Greater
New York" The petition was pre-
sented to the senate by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall The petition called
on congress to act most vigorously
against a continuation of the mad
carnage which now soaks Europe
with blood and increases the suffer-
ing of the people all over the world.
eve refuse to tolerate these
chaotic conditions any longer. Wages
go down. Prices of life's necessities
soar skyward. For vast numbers of
working people life is becoming liter
ally impossible. The so-called life OF
the worker is degenerating into mean
scramble for a miserable existence.
1--WE demand that the government
of this country for the protection Of
it's people, and for the sake of hui
mainly, reason and civilization, en-
ploy all means at its disposal to end
the ignominious war, which by a
small group of irresponsible tyrants
is being perpetrated on humanity"
100
PEGPETTARI MISTAKE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
REGRETTABLE MISTAKE

Deacon Skinner-WeI, our pastor
received a call to a church in Osh-
kosh and says he'll go there.
Deacon Grabber-Huh! That's
what comes O. raising his salary last
year. He's saved up enough for rail-
road tickets
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

After the War.-Personally 1 see
no menace in a victory of Germany
over the allies. Nor do l see any
menace to the worlds. peace, after
this bloody butchery is over, if the
kaiser wins.
While the rulers are playing upon
the national prejudices of the vari-
Gus races, at bottom the war is COM
mercial; and the money-lenders are
in the game as deep as the kings.
l wish 1 knew how much English
jealousy of Germany's growing COM
merce is responsible for the diplom-
acy that preceded, prepared for and
precipitated the war.
When l see France and England
in bed with Russia and Japan can't
help wondering just what particular
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
Fancheafer and NJ and

Manchester and Mt. and Mrs.
Stephens Of Plattville, Wisconsin,
spent one day last week at the
joe Schneider home.
Mrs. Ralph Barger Of Marion has
been visiting in Greeley. I
Paul Brown. and wife of Oelwein
were visitors at the LIE. Smith
home last week. 8
Mrs. Chauncey burlington OF Man
chester visited relatives in Greeley
last week.
Nj. an6 Mrs. Fred Fenchel OF
Strawberry Point spent Sunday at
the James Tracey home.
Carl :Trowbridge and mother Of
Cedar Rapids ~visitea at Jno. Arm
strong's the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Aldridge and son OF
Manchester and Mrs. Basquin Of
Edgewood wree guests at the Ed
Fisher home Sunday.
Mrs. L. G.. Clute5 is spending q
month in Michigan.
Bert Childs and wife OF Manchester
were Sunday visitors at Albert Fren-
tress'.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
COLESBURG

q = FtEhf EI-a 20 -eL-rr4Hg'E arf-sI-| = - 80
The High school girls who waited
upon table at the meeting Saturday,
have the greatful thanks OF the
cemetery association for their ser.
vices. g@5 IiI.
Beginning on the evening Of Octo-
Der 18th, the stores of our burg will
close at eight O'clock each evening.
Patrons will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
George w. Walker Is very poorly
these days. He has been Ill for some
time and no change for the bet
ter Is noted in his condition. He is
suffering from heart trouble and
other complications.
Miss Gusta Craig, who is employed
as teacher in the schools at Volga,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Schenke are the
parents Of a nine pound daughter,
born September 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Barnhart and
little Miss Dorothy arrived Friday ev-
ening for a visit with relatives in
town and vicinity, having made the
trip from Webster City In their
Herff-Brooks car.
The Aid society OF the U. B. church
met last "Wednesday.
A team belonging to Frank Bush
ran away last Wednesday. The horses
were hitched to a hay rake and were
being driven by a thirteen year old,
boy. They became unmanageable an6
ran away. Charles Brown happened
along at the time and succeeded in:
stopping them, whereupon one of the
horses dropped to the ground and in
fifteen minutes was tdead-due to In
ternal injuries. The other horse was
not seriously hurt though scratched
up considerably by contact with the
rake, which was so bent and twisted
as to. be almost useless. The boy es-
capped unhurt for which all are thank
full. 5S
Rev. and Mrs. O. j. Felter have re-
turned from conference, anG our peo-S
pie are pleased to welcome them
home and to know that they are to
remain with us for another year.
Mesdames Bayless and Leech were
guests in our city for a short time
Saturday while enroute from D Lnl@
.buque to their home in Elkader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hodges and
daughter, Opal; Of Dubuque, spent
Sunday with friends here.
MRS. i. H. Evers entertained the
Zion missionary society at her home
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
He ha. ) right 10
kick and insist on
getting just what he
wants and the most
for his money.

: We cranks, too
! yes "siree, tout and out
, cranks. We've built
:. our reputation by in
! sisting and getting the
, verybest workmanship
. and fabric and fashion
. in the clothes we sell.
. That's why we stick to
HKsch- Wickuixp Cos.
) celebrated hand tailor
ed line. We give two
things for the price of
one-good value and
service yet we don't.
!, ask fancy prices. This
is what you've been
looking for and now
you know. where to gel
il.
.5S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

""E Us 81 .srI%. % rs = - fE= O.. ~ %
Thursday afternoon. There was a
large attendance and a very interest.
ing program was rendered, consist
ing Of song and prayer, readings and
Special music. Lunch was served at
the close of the program.
Carmen; the eight year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brown,
is i'll with diabetes. Friends of the
family hope that treatment may re-
store the little girl to health and
happiness.
The proceeds of the annual meeting
Of fthe Oak Hill cemetery association,
was $685.. n Il
Ralph Kocher made an automobile
trip to Elkader Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
Base ball and
war p.hotos in Gid
ners' windows; new
one every day.

been remodeled and most Of the con
tents were consumed. It.seems that
the fire bug has been busy n that
little burg as several big fires have
occurred since February.
a party Of hunters from Dubuque
spent Sunday as guests OF Will odell
jr.
Fred Holbert returned from Europe
Sunday.
Emory Hess OF. Rock Rapids Is Wis;
iting relatives in this neighborhood.
Nj Mrs. GE e we're g
Fayette visitors Saturday, called by
the Illness 81 the 1atter's aunt.
Mrs, Henry Drybread spent Friday
and Saturday In Dubuque.
Messrs. II. Drybread anc VIII Odel
were In Dyersville, Thursday.
Messrs. and Mesdames II. Dry
bread, +. Martindale. W ]. Wrough-
ten and y. c. Matthews were Del
we~inSvisitors Sunday.
Mesdames Wess Brown. Jno. Bot
tcher and Earl Brown visited rela-
tives In Dubuque the last OF the
week.
Mrs. Lon Hubbells OF Edgewcod and
Mrs. Ida Swanton Of Seattle. wash
ington, visited the Strong and Dry
bread homes last Thursday.
/. IS. Brandt Of Freeport, Illinois,
was ! visitor at the home ct his
cousin cousin mrs. win odell. on Friday.
Miss Sells entertained her ais
ter from Cedar Falls q few days q
last week.
Tho Misses Addie and Minnie
Hunter spent Sunday at the E. =.
Kruempela home. .
Wml. lCrabb was In EdgeWood on
Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. O.Teed Of strawberr,
Point visited at Art Hindal's suns
day.
Mr. and Mrs Harlo Stephens Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

Lutheran church on next Sunday at
u q. m. and 2 =. m. Rev. Cream
ing will be present and speak at
these meetings. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tracy visited at
the Fred Tracy homo Wednesday.
Miss Della Van Roden and Mr.. Ran
som Gordon. both Of DIN, Iowa. were
married at the Lutheran parsonage.
Saturday morning. October 8. Miss
Lena and Oscar Melchert acted as
bridesmaid and best man. Rev. Mel
ebert performed the ceremony.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
RYAN

/ 49,
Merit Main Of Coggon had business
in Ryan Saturday.
Mrs Calhoun OF Winthrop is here
helping care for her mother. Mrs.
Ann Behan.
Chas, Falconer il, has purchased
an Overland car from MI. Vending.
Mrs. Thomas King is in Hazel
Green helping to care for her moth
81; Mrs. Anna Harrington. who Is still
quite Ill.
Mrs. +. E. McCloud was a visitor,
in Manchester Wednesday.
Mrs. DR.. Cummings mother spent
several days with her last week.
Mrs. John Tarrelton a q county
seat caller Tuesday.
Ethel Locke a q visitor in Cen
trail City Saturday. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickathier were Cog
gon visitors recently. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worley and
daughter Ruby spent sunday in the
Bay Settlement. DEER
Rev. Melchert was at the Sa9doff
home near Hopkinton on Thursday,
where he united in marriage Fred
Wendt and Reta sandoff, %s
Rev. Snyder came up from Mount
Vernon for the Sunday services.
Larry Fremean Of Cedar Rapids
was a business visitor in Ryan on
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. James Kehoe and.
family Of Castle Grove were guests
at. the Mulligan home Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Thomas Donahue Wis
tied at the viii Gavin home Sunday.
James, Joseph, William and Andrew
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
~
GREELEY.


SAg@& t5eWnEG. EIeEGsiE sE4s-.S$s
Mrs. Roy Pullman has been under
the doctors care.
". e. Dow and wife were calling
at the !. G.. Odelll home at Fountain
Spring, Friday afternoon.
Abe Weiner is again at his old
place4in the drug store.
Ell. Sweet and wife visited rel
atiyes IN Manchester two days last
week.
Mr.. Blodgett has been very III the
past week.
M, and Mrs. G. w. Todd OF Platt-
vile, Wisconsin, MIR. Ollie Groth and
3 Miss blanche Talcott 70 Dubuque
were over sunday visitors at ]. M.
Young's. 4
Dr.. Kresensky, who was operated o
last week Tor appendicitis, has been.
very seriously Ill, but we are glad
. report him recovering nicely at
this time. While he is in bed It
leaves Greeley without a physician.
Wess Marshall and wife Of Millville
we're recent Greeley visitors.
Mrs. Charles Way of Redfield. So.
Oak, Is visiting friends and rela-s
tives in Greeley.
Durham Corel was in Earlville on
Saturday.
VIM. Crabb and family spent the
last sof the week in Cedar Rapids.
Chas. License was a recent Earl
vile visitor. %
F.s.$W. Clute and wife and Mrs !.
Chas.a Way were Edgewood visitors
Sunday evening. #$S
Miss Bernice stringer was guest.
at the home OF her mother. Mrs.
Chas: Croyle. over Sunday.
Mrs. Kresensky is at the bedside
OF her son, Or. Kresensky.
MR.. Lon Culbertson was In Edge.
wood, Monday.
Earl Beatty and family OF Edgewood
visited at the home OF Mrs. Beatty's
parents, MI. and Mrs. Herman Kuhl-
man, Sunday.
We learn by the papers that Rob
ert mgersoll, who at one time con-
Quoted q general store at this place,
met with loss by fire recently. His
store which was at Wadena, had Just
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
MAYOR WAS ENTHUSIASTIC.

MAYOR WAS ENTHUSIASTIC.
In their tour year after year, the
Salisbury Family Orchestra. when is
to appear at the Central opera house
on Monday and Tuesday, October 12
and 10. gets many words Of praise,
but one Of the most valuable and one
they prize very highly is 2 letter vol
unteered by Mayor 1. s. Willard OF
Marshalltown, Iowa. who wrote as
follows:
Marshalltown. Ia, Oct. 10, 1918.
Professor. Salisbury and Family,
Care Orpheum Theatre.
It IS with sincere pleasure that I
tell you how much my wife and l en-
toyed your entertainments given at
the ,Orpheum. When l inform you
that the matinee Of Saturday after
noon was the only performance we
missed you will believe me. (
Among the many charming features
Of the entertainment I desire to re.
fer to the solo, ""Close Of q Perfect
Day the performance Of the first
violipist and the faultless rendition
Of the baritone solo, apple Blossom
Time in Normandy" l feel guilty for
having called attention to any ,parti-
|cular feature In 80 marvellous an en-
tertainment for each member is an.
artist OF merit. My wife and / sat
in u seats last night until the last
sweet strains died away and regret
ting that 1t was the last performance.
In your audience were many OF the
best families Of our city, also many
talented musicians who were more
than delighted.
One thing that pleased us greatly
was your untiring energy to please
and taithfulness to duty until the
last moment and no Q frown on
one OF your faces after giving three
lengthy programs 50 close together.
Mrs. Willard and l hail with de-
light the fact that you are coming
back to us again. ".
Very respectfully yours.
Adv. l.. s.. WILLARD, Mayor.
Observation-Disclosures FEr Er -s-LTH ~ thraFTE.Et
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

! A, schmock home Thursday night for
/ tho benefit Of the Dundee Club of
; which Mr.. schmock is a member.
Mrs. H. Faber and Mrs. A. Clark
. were Manchester callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cross OF Edge
wood spent Sunday at the Keith
home.
] The Larkins Club met at the H.
| Wendell home Friday,
d. Sark and son Howard were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
THORPE


Mrs. G.. stucci is spending a few
days with her parents in Wisconsin.
Mrs. D. Wonleighton and son Glenn
visited with her parents near Gree
ley Wednesday.
Mr.. Meyen and son Glenn were
business visitors in Thorpe Last
week.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. w. White Wednesday. A very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by
all. $
a basket social a held at the c.