davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21
Preparation Of Orchard.

AS the orchard is to occupy the
land for several years. the work OF
thoroughly preparing the soil before
planting is important.
Whether the planting is to be done
early or late in the season, there is no
time during the whole year so oppur'
tune for effective work with the ploT,
subsoil pillow and harrow as just after
the first good fall rain. At this time
the subsoil is moist. not wet, and last
ing benefits result from stirring and
pulveriEing the subsoil to a good
depth when 1t is In Just the right con-
dition.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21
Better BREEDING,

Commence grading up the farm
horse stock by mating carefully. Sc
lected, sound. suitable mares with
sound, prepotent, muscular. purebred
registered stations.
Continue year after year to use the
best obtainable pure-bred registered
stations OF the character and breed
first chosen and never out-cross to
any other breed.
Do not use any stallion that is I'M
sound. unsuitable, partially impotent,
unlicensed or not registered in a stud
book.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21
Excellent Specimens Of Sweet Corn.

Excellent Specimens Of Sweet Corn.
same day, This gave roasting-ears for
a longer season than if only one va.
riety had been planted at this planting.
Then a part Of the ground was re-
served for later planting, so that we
had plenty of sweet corn and snap
beans for home use from an early
season until frost. Besides this there
was considerable corn dried for winter
use and from $40 to S12 worth Of
sweet corn and beans sold of of the
half-acre plot
About one dollars worth of small
ears was fed to the stock and plenty
Of seed saved for next years planting.
The stover and bean vines were
worth from fifty cents TO one dollar for
stock feed. Considering everything,
the half acre planted to corn and
beans was worth not less than SIS.
The main points in growing a good
crop OF sweet corn are: Making the
soil rich by liberal applications Of
manure or commercial fertilizer, a
well prepared soil and good, frequent
shallow cultivation.
The corn should not be planted too
thick but good seed should be used
in order to get uniform stand. Then
one or two beans should be planted in
each hill.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21

nor has industrial strife ceased, but
the immediate effect of the laws made
In the land where labor rules has been
unquestionably the betterment of the
material circumstances OF the worker.
There is another side to the shield,
but for the present-and from the en-
ployes' standpoint-Australia is "a
working mans paradise"
collective bargaining is the phrase
used 10 describe the proceedings I'M
der which industrial organizations
seek desired wages. Trades unions
came first and following upon trades
unionism, other industrial organiEa-
tons and their entrance into politics.
As a result Of the great strikes in the
maritime. strengthening and mining
industries in 1SS0-1ss2 a Labor party
was formed which has been dominant
b Australia since 1904 except for oc-
casional periods when the Liberal par
", largely tinctured with Labor views.
held sway. During the last 20 years
the most advanced legislation has
been enacted In the several states and
By the federal parliament
A week Of IS hours is the usual
working week. though this is frequent
~ reduced. By Saturday hslf-holiday,
to "a hours. The larger trades unions.
however. have lately moved for and in
many cases obtained a net day OF
eight hours. with Saturday half-hoh-
day. no loading OF the other week days
being permitted by way Of compensat-
ing for the Saturday afternoon Tn
der this plan there are, for five days,
equal divisions for periods of labor.
recreation and rest and four hours
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21

but is an organization necessary for
the administration of the law. Such
organizations, whether OF employees or
employers, must subscribe to certain
rules, as to reports, use of funds, num-
Der and character Of membership.
Employees and employers may settle
disputes and conditions OF labor by
industrial greements-which are reg
istered and have the force Of awards
made by law. A number OF such
agreements have been voluntarily
made. They are enforceable against
the parties and such other organiza-
tons and persons as signify their in
tantion to be bound by an agreement
Failing in agreement. disputes are
settled by reference TO the court In
the commonwealth this consists Of q
Judge OF the high court. The court,
according to a statement by G. Il.
Hnibbs OF Melbourne. the common
wealth authority, may land on the ap-
plication Of an original party to the
dispute must appoint two assessors
at any rtage Of the dispute In the
states the president OF the tribunal
usually Judge Of the supreme court
Ia assisted by members chosen by and
appointed to represent the employers
and employees respectively. Cases are
brought before the court either by en-
ployes or employers. The consent OF
a majority of union voting at q
specially summoned meeting Il neces-
sary for the institution OF a case: the
commonwealth act requires the certin.
cato OF the registrar that It is q
proper case for consideration.
The arbitration court has varied
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21
RAISE SEED POTATOES
SuREsT MEANS OF DEVELOPING
HIGH-cRApE TUsERs.
Uniformity Of Size and Shape Should
Receive More Attention-There Is
Increasing Demand fer Fancy
Table Stock.
QBy WILLIAM sTUART)

The superiority of immature over
mature tubers for seed purposes is
not as yet recognized by the American
potato grower. The European grow
ers, on the other hand, have long real
ICED that, other things being equal,
larger crops can be produced from
immature seed than from mature seed.
Uniformity OF size and shape is
quality which should receive more
thought, and strains of potatoes giving
the greatest yield of fair-sized. shapely
tubers should be cultivated. 1t is par
ticularly important at present that
such strains be developed, because
there is an Increasing demand for
fancy table stock to satisfy the re-
quirements of a large and discriminat-
ing class OF consumers who are insist
ing on greater uniformity in size and
shape and are willing to pay more for
such potatoes.
The simplest and surest means of
developing high-grade seed potatoes
is that Of the tuber-unit and hill-selec-
ton methods. The tuber-unit method
consists in selecting from the seed bin
number of the most perfectly
shaped tubers OF from six to eight
ounces in weight. When planted these
are quartered. as dropped, into four
equal parts. This is done by splitting
the bud-eye cluster in each direction
from seed to stem end. In other words,
the tuber is cut lengthwise. All tu-
bers showing discolorations Of the
flesh or other evidence Of disease
should be rejected. Plant the four
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21
WILSON'S STORY
Of THE FORMER
MEXICAN WAR

President Wilson's story of the Mex
lean war is OF especial interest in view
Of the fact that he will be one OF
the leading characters in the event
OF second war with Mexico.
In his History of the American
People" Mr.. Wilson has written a
graphic description of the main events
Of the Mexican conflict He criticizes
President Polk for his action in send
ing General Taylor to the Rio Grande
without first having consulted with
congress.
Takes Up Texas Dispute.
After speaking OF other boundary
disputes, Mr.. Wilson takes up that be-
tween Texas and Mexico. by which
the war was brought on.
The Texas boundaries" he says,
were another matter. Here the gov
eminent dealt with a rival and neigh
Dor with whom no compromise was
necessary. Texas claimed not only
everything north and west of her that
had been SPANS or Mexicos. all the
way to latitude AZ degrees, but also
so much of the territory of her one
time partner state, Coahuila, as lay be-
tween the Nueces and the Rio Grande
del Norte, and Mr.. Polk espoused and
enacted upon her claims at the south
even before her formal admission into
the Union was complete
He ordered Gen. Zachary Taylor
to occupy the western bank OF the
Nueces With a small force of United
States troops, and during the summer
of 1S45 sent him requirements
which raised his strength to nearly
| four thousand men. In December.
| 1S45, Texas became in full form a
state of the Union and early in the
| following year the president ordered
General Taylor to advance to the Rio
Grande. His presence there threat
ened the Mexican town of Matamoras,
just beyond the river, and the Mexi-
can commander at Matamoras de-
manded his withdrawal TO the Nueces.
Americans are NmDuShSO.
General Taylor refused to withdraw
| The Mexicans crossed the river and
| on April % ambushed a small body
! of American Dragons. Two weeks
later they attacked General Taylor in
force and he repulsed them (Palo Alto,
May s, 1s46). The next day Taylor
in his turn attacked and drove the
Mexicans back across the river in
/ disastrous rout
On the 18th General Taylor him
self passed the Rio Grande and occu-
| pied Matamoras. Mexico the presi-
dent told congress on the 18th OF
May. while yet he had no news ex-
cept of the ambush OF the 23d Of April.
| Mexico has passed the boundaries of
| the state and shed American
blood upon American soil. War ex-
lists, and exists by the act OF Mexico
/ herself
He had not consulted congress BE-
fore he ordered General Taylor for
| ward to the Rio Grande and brought
| this momentous matter to a head,
| though il had been in session when
the order was issued He had full re
sponsibility for that upon himself
War. indeed, existed-but by whose
act, congress was no longer at lib
| erty TO inquire. There was nothing
for 1t but to vote supplies and an
/ army; and formal declaration of war
was resolved upon May Is. 1886, be-
fore news of the real fighting on the
Rio Grande had reached the capital
Army Made Ready.
Until autumn all things stood as
they we're between the belligerents,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21
Clean up Filth.

The barn and hog yards should be
drained each spring and all fifth
should be scraped up and burned; also
the hen parks.
More tuberculosis and other dis
eases OF both man and beast arise
from shiftlessness In keeping filth
about II not cleaned away every
spring the heat of the summer months
develops its elements thousand fold.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21

Brisbane, Aus
tralia y o u
Americans. said
the secretary OF
the hair dressers'
union ST Brisbane,
live TO work In
Australia we work
to live"
A hairdreSs
in Australia is a
barber. This bar
Der. perched com
fortably in a red
plush chair made
in ST. LOuisl, con
tinued: You use
your spare time in
making n o r G
money and We use
our spare time IN
enjoying life. | do
not make as much
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21
SWEET CORN AND SNAP BEANS
Main Points in Growing Good Crop Is
Making Soil Rich by Liberal
Applications Of Manure
rRv j L LEoNARpl

We know Of no other crops that pay
better for labor bestowed than good
large plat of sweet corn and snap
beans. Last year we planted nearly
one-half acre to sweet corn and
beans.
The earliest planting was made as
soon as the ground was warm enough
to insure growth. An extra early va
riety OF sweet corn was planted on a
part Of the first planting, then me-
dunn early variety was planted the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21

pieces of each tuber consecutiyely in
row at distance of from ten to
twelve inches apart in the furrow. By
allowing more space between each set
of four pieces each tuber is isolated
from adjoining ones and the grower
can readily observe any variation in
vigor and uniformity between the va
rious units planted
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21
The Danger Ahead.

"The compulsory arbitration lava
and allied measures have greatly i'm
proved conditions OF living in Aus
tralia," said a distinguished labor
minister. but they are in the first
stages Of experiment II they can be
impartially administered in the inter
ests OF society as 6 whole by disinter-
ested judges. with obligations equally
to be observed by and penalties
equally entorcible against both par
ties. then their success is abundantly
assured. But the tyranny OF labor
may be as dangerous to the new-world
society as was the tyranny Of capital
20 the society Of the cid world. Immf
grafton and capital are imperative IL
the white man Is to take and hold Aus
traliz-more money and more men.
And II labor's policy is carried 30 far
as to brighten away capital and deter
immigration. your Brisbane hair
dresser friend, and his children, will
have plenty OF holiday hours to see
cricket matches and must make q liv-
ing dressing his own hair!"
That utterance Of labor minister.
not then candidate 70. Office, may be
accepted as fair summing up OF con-
ditions created by labor domination In
Australia. II is the shadow OF the
future that affrights.
Copyright. 1914 BY Joseph B. BowIes-l
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21

No. WEAK Tuber Units.
No. 2-Yield From Weak Tuber Units.
No. 3-YieId the Following Season
From Five Of the Best Tuber Units
in No, 2.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-21
NEGOTIATING ALFALFA SEED
Some Farmers Have Wrong Idea as
to Use of Materials for Leeumes
Bacteria Gather Nitrogen.

by ]. F. NICHOLSON, Idaho Expert
ment Station.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
]. LOCAL | ! J; / ! | news /
Of ] The | / 4 WEEK j: |
WHAT h M \ a 4 HESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING AT + ON E5.A AZ s
\ ABROAD. Al Il
REVIEW i! AND FORECAST | OF ! THE | HI WEEK
ltem. II ! Personal and General
Nature Picked Up About
Il u. :8= the City.
REVIEW Rel and FORECAsT5OF / THE WEEK

Mrs. .. 9B.. Durham and Mrs. Fay
were visitors with lends in Earlville
%on Saturday. III M s!s %5s a. 81
ana rs. Guy Williams are
the parents of a baby daughter born
Fri day, IN ay. 20 AZ
Mrs A. Z. SReding and daughter,
rs. n Dud ley, were visitors in
Earlville on Decorati onl Day.
II. and Mrs. Louis Haeberle OF
ST. Paul were guests OF Mrs. Clara
sHaeberle ION Saturday and Sunday
s;s5 +. and Mrs. Ia. J. Schwietert of
Chicago were guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
~. Lewis on Saturday and Sunday
Mrs Ethel Durham Il yWater and
I baby OF Iowa Falls, arrived in Man
chester on Thursday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. =. b. Durham.
4. 81 --- +. and Mrs. H. p. Pride were
d at Central City on Decoration Day.
Mi. Pride took part on the program OF
y the M emOrial exercises at that place..
Mrs. Chas., e. Chapman and two
children went to Cedar Rapids on
Saturday morning for a week s. visit
with relatives and friends in ~: the
{ Parlor City. .s.5 III: 3 b
VI MI and Mrs w. C. 5:Amsd en- and
two daughters, Misses Gail and 5Vir-
GINA. and Mrs. w !. III. N Parker were
guests 5of friends in Earlville on De
\ coration d. { d! 81 3
y, ssff8--Mrs sAbner Durham. and sdaugh-
N ter Miss Edith Durham, left Thurs
day morning for: Clarke, South
Dakota pa for a visit with Attorney and
Mrs. Ralph Durham. II 81 n '4st5s
Y DIR. "A. M. Billing ley went to
Buck Greek on Saturday morning to
Il take part in the M emf rial Day exer-
tcises. N d He also conducted quarterly
conference there that evening
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03

carried that the 2 40-foot spans at
! Section &c, Bremen, be awarded the
\ Thorr Construction company of Cedar
Falls at their bid of $320GO0; extra
concrete $3.50; pi'ing, 70ycents;; ex-
ira excavations dry, so cents per cu-
}bic yard; wet, $1.75.%; Work to COM
lInence within 60 days and to be COM
|pleted by October 18th, 1914.
1.-The following resolution of necessi-
tyS was presented: s6: :$ s
Be it resolved, by the, board of SUI
lperyisors of Delaware county, Iowa,
that it is deemed advisable and ne
cessary- to- construct the following
IculYerts *
"a Bridge No. 3, Section 5, Colony twp.
I OF reinforced oncrete; COST. roadway;
1-3 1T. I'LL; 10x5 b. draining 700 A.
| and estimated cost Of $4,000.
BridgezNo. g. Section 8, Colony twp,
roadway; i #. fill; 5x6 box, draining
$40 acres and to cost $4,000.
Fridge No. 10, 81 Sec. II "a, Prairie
township. reinforced concrete with 20
foot roadway; 1-3 #. fill; 6x4 box
draining 44Os acres and to cost $500.
BE it further resolved, that the board
Of supervisors will mcet'sat 10000 a.
M on the 10th day Of June. 1914 at
the Office of the board Of supervisors
in the Delaware county court house
at Manchester. Iowa, for the purpose
OF considering objections to said pro-
posed resolution, and that notice OF
said proposed resolution be published
as provided by law. Es w. d r =
a. motion was made, seconded and
carried that the above resolution be
adopted.
~ A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the auditor be authorized
to issue warrants for all claims al
lowed at this meeting. s's$ @s55A: v
Minutes of this meeting read and
approved. = s5taT4 Z.
"A motion was made, seconded and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
HAVE THEIR OWN LANGUAGE
Explanation of Peculiar eibberish
Used by Buyers of Fruit at
Public Auction. ~ =. x

It's as good as trip to the Tower
of Babel to be at the pier when a
fruit auction is in progress, says the
New York Times. In the crowd of
buyers are Greeks, Italians, Russians,
Poles, and Irish, all apparently as
crazy as looms and all trying to bid at
the same time for the cargoes Of
oranges offered. Catalogues, arms,
hands, hats, and walking sticks fill
the air between the shouts of the
Would-be buyers. s.+I 49, -.
s{ From two to half dozen auc-
tioneers have places in the pulpit, and
as MANY more clerks arc at desk
below them. Though the proceedings
are the craziest sort OF gibberish to
the uninitiated, the regular attendants
appear to know what it is all about
At all events carload after carload of
oranges are disposed Of without an
orange in sight. -. -
whats it all about?' asked a
visitor
Hanged if 1 know or can under
stand a thing that's going on, except
lnaI luey dIe Selling oranges, ana We
been around this pier for twenty
years" -,
what language is. the auctioneer
using?"
Again I give it up. Must be Or
angeade." , ~, !
"And do they use the same gibber-
fsh over at the fruit auction house,"
sNot so as you'd notice it. You
see, they sell lemons over there.
Reckon the2 must talk lemonade"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
Miss Lizzie Graves. who is

Miss Lizzie Graves, who is a
teacher in the Mason City schools,
arrived in the city the latter part of
the week, for visit with friends in
Manchester. Miss Graves was a for
mer. teacher in the Manchester
schools. y al as IS Al s- go. (, s..
Mrs. Ernest Garlick Of this city
mourns the death of her father, Mr..
Nicholas Haas, q one Of the we'll
known residents of Earlville, who
passed away on Monday afternoon,
following a brief illness. 3.;.., Y $ .s;g.
Mrs. A. M. Billingsley and her
daughter, Miss Ruth ~Billingsley, are
at Urichsville, Ohio, called there by
| the critical illness of Mrs. Billings
ley's father, who passed away a few
days after their arrival at Urichsville
Mrs. Billingsley is extended the sym
pathy of friends in, the loss that
has come to her. b tsssz ~ ittj$
&C larence Jones, of the Delaware
County Telephone Company, is spend
| ing this week with his friend, Mr.
Harvey Hampstead, in Chicago. Mr.
Hemstead has a. weeks vacation
} from his school work, and it is safe
to say that these two electrical ar
lists are making good use Of tbs
time taking in the sights of Thu
Illinois metropolis. !s .
lEa--Memberss of the I. @. OFF. lodge
| Of Manchester are reminded that OF
4 Sunday, June It'll, at the Presbyter
ian church. will be held the annua
memorial service. All B Odd Fellow!
are urged to. meet at the lodge room
and join in procession to the church
the process sion to leave. the lodge hal
at 10 % clock All members are no
i only invited but urged to attend THU
Service, If not :prevented by ill health
N ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sommers lef
A Saturday morning for Marengo, Iowa
where they will visit with relative
and friends, for a few days. From
j Marengo they will 90 to differen
4 points in the Dakotas, where some %
\ their children reside On their re
turn from South Dakota; they vii
4 stop at Mason City to,visit son, VIII
4 resides near that city. Their tri
!, Will consume upwards. of a month
4 time n & & sg a s+ NV !:
4 Friends here. are looking forwar
4 Will pressure 10 q VlSlC &yITOm MI
\ and Mrs. j. r. Inman, who are es
pected to arrive here from Red Ca
3 later in the week. Mrs. Inman ha
!. kindly consented to assist. the choru
4 choir Of the Congregation church o.
q Sunday. r.3SInman: has closed sue
/ cessful seasons school work at Re-
4 Oak, and he and his wife will spent
the summer months. at Spencer, Ohio
j returning again to Red Oak in Sep
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
Mighty Punch Bowl.

g. 81 So
$E The biggest punch brew on record
was made October 25 1854, at the
home of Rt. Hon. Edward Russell,
commander-in-chief OF his majesty's
forces in the Mediterranean. A gar
den fountain. placed where four walks
met, was used as a bowl, and in 1t the
following ingredients were poured:
Four hogsheads Of brandy, $4,000 lem
o1ls, 20 gallons. of lime juice, 1900
hundredweight of white Lisbon sugar,
five pounds Of grated nutmegs, 800
toasted biscuits and, one pipe of dry
mountain Malaga. Here, indeed, was
a punch bowl worthy Of the heroes of
the seventeenth century. A boat was
specially built so that a boy might
row about in it and fill the cups of the
assembled guests, who probably num-
bered more than six thousand. - oun.
try Life. #s& y&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
. 1 1 N.C:E|:SS
'. {. Thompson, Prop. and Manager

r Wednesday, June 3rd.
The Flash of Fate Bison, two
reels.
Mike and Jake Join the Army. Jok
er comedy also a good vaudeville act.
Thursday, June 9TH.
Into the Lions Pit. reel Powers
drama.
Heaven Will Protect the Working
Girl. Joker comedy also another
vaudeville act.
-. Friday, June 5th.
The Romance Of Photograph.
reel Victor drama. .
A Mud bath Elopement. A Rex
comedy.
Saturday, June 9th. Il
A Dangerous Experiment. Victor
2 reel drama. $
A Duce and Two Pair. Powers COM
edy. t rs
Save your coupons
Matinee, Saturday at 3 p. m.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
WANTED AND FOR SALE
cAL$INSTRUCTlON

Mrs y. Fl. 7, Ports, graduate Iowa
College School OF Music and Detroit T
N. t. s., and pupil Of Nine. Cross
Of Detroit Conservatory OF Music,
will instruct private pupils in voice,
at her homo on East Gay street, Man
chester, Iowa. ,;s 5s 81, flS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03

carried that this meeting adjourn tc
Saturday, May 30, 1914.
G. H. MIXER, JAS, KEHOE, s2%
Auditor. Chairman. 8.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
His Sole Chance.

e, His Sole Chance. II;
"Cholly is very ambitious. He told
me he is determined to make a noise
In tho world" ,5554E !. q
'Then the only way. he can ever do
It is to cut out his mnffler."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
W...C.AMSDEN|

III Years In Active Practice
Poor vision, also headaches, pho
taphobia sensitive to Light $an an
other ailments due to eye strail
promptly relieved.
Optical office at the Drug Store.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
zAH
tHr
One Way.

III One Way.
Easygo (who has just borrowed s40)
Much obliged, old man. can now
pay off my tailor and begin the year
free of debt. s .S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
FOR SALE.

81 FOR SALE. fssi. s4 4. 5S.5
Fresh milk. T also have two fine
siloats for sale. Inquire of
s5.s,@ n, Fl. lD.stNVAGNER,>
,1Nk. .5]s,: Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03

DENTISTS. Office on Franklin, stree
north OF the Globe hotel. Manchester
Iowa. Dental Surgery in all Its branch
es Make frequent visits to neighbor
ing towns. Always at office on Satul
days. 81. d.. - $50
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
,THOS. T. CARkEE
poRMAN. BROS.

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUPER
INTENDANT. S. E. corner Sth and Mai
streets Dubuque. Iowa ~ ~ g..