davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
MI Nominntc schon, rru,t.n.

CltiZcus of Cinter Park WrirIt'-
taFK, i.ahu7nUm and the vicinity viii
meet 10 nominate members of III.
board Uf school trustees for the nov
+cHool district as provided by the stat.
6oard OF Education, At the Giutcr Park
Ncnoo!housc Friday evening at S:f5
o'clock.
II! men and women OF that notch
bOruOod who arc interested in the ,,-
Enlistment OF a modern school hay,
been urged to attend the meeting, ana
II Is expected that q large crowd viii
TO present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
vacation at swccncy'r Point.

tho CITY Hall has forsakcn the lift for
. ten -day vacation 1T Sweency's Point.
During his absence from tho City Hall
his place will he taken by Adam
Crouch Swecncy's Point is Il we'll
known James River fishing ground. and
- formed 10y the confluence of Twenty
eighth Street and the Dock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

Inc oflGInaI and NuWOrUus rccitll
given by Miss BESSIE May Dudley tn
The town hail at Highland Park last
evening was attended by largo au-
diencc which thoroughly eujpycd the
selections. Many OF the rccitations
showed marked originality and we're
humorous TO a degree. and Miss Dud-
ley scored quite q SUCCESS. She was
assisted by the Highland PaTh OTchcs-
ira. The recital was given under the
auspices of the Lady Maccabces of
Highland Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
COMMITTEE WOULD NULLIFY
CITYS BUILDING CODE
'"'e 4" Nuke an Exemption From
General Inv In Cnrc of l..
StnKK Powell.
BUTLER STRONGLY OPPOSES GRANT
says Ii VIII Open Loophoic for Erec-
lion or Frnme Houses In Brick Dis.
trict.

By vote Of to 2. the Council Com
inittee on Ordinances Yesterday aftor-
noon recommended 10 the Council for
passage an ordinance granting TO l..
stage Powell permit to erect two
frame dwellings on Twenty fourth
street. between Broad and Marshall
streets The permission overrides tho
explicit provisions of the Building Code.
requiring brick construction within the
fire district.
The application has been long pend
ing. II asked for permission 10 place
frame structures on "a lot part OF which
was within and part without tile tire
district. Tho owner OF the property
represented to the committee that h.
was prccluded from erecting brick
buildings by the hlled-in ground. which
made inpracticablc and too extensive
the foundation that would be ueces.
, S:ry Tor such constructions
building Inspector liutlcr opposed
the granting of the permit strvnuousiy.
holding that to make :tn execution I'm
me case OF Mr. Powell would be prac-
tically to nullify the section OF tho
iiuilding Code demanding brick cor
struc'ion within the fire district. bv
creating precedent which would ,i,s-
, tify others In making eimilar applicu-
tons
INSPECT SITE AND
TAKE VOTE on GROUND
The committee Inspected tho site yes
terday and took the vote on th.
grounds Before til. committee was
Tho original ordinance introduced ON
hehali Of MIR Powell. giving permission
TO erect TWO frame Dwellings, upou
plans satisfactory To the Building In
sn"ctor and IN conformity with the
Building CODE.
Alderman Melton offered subs,,.
tuie ordinance granting "A permit Tor
the erection OF the two frame dwell
sncs free from the Building Code re-
strlct!ons.
Nh" Melton substitute ordnance was
put I" II vote and was defeated =. To
/ ., CouncilIncn Moore and Vonderlehr
anu Aldermen Gunst and Paul voting
aEninst II AMI Councilmcn Jones and
welsh ana Alderman Melton support
ing II. with thc measure apparently
beaten, Alderman Gunst moved that
the committee reconsider the vote iv
N"t" was Reconstructed. = minute Ia
ter the ordinance was approved bv q
vote OF i to . Aldermen PAU and
t'uuSt Joining tho three members who
had supported the measure on tho frs,
ballot
While tho Council undoubtedly has
ample power 10 grant special permits
and exemptions, the Fact remains tha;
The ordnance approved yesterday BY
the Ordinance Committee Is I'm direct
conilict with an important provision
OF the Building Codc-itsclf a Council
creation. Building Inspector Butler
said yesterday that the opening thu.
made viii invite other applications for
Hike exemptions and viii establish a
dangerous precedent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
SUES FOR $4,000
..dn'Inisrrntri. -. Nc.ro I,iurnt ~,
tht.nIicmI NnrlSs srcl.s Dnrlurrs

9uI. NHs INsltut"d ytetcrday lguiust
INC virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pdny in tAc Henrico County C:r,uit
Court FOR $1,000 damages by Pattia
suiu. coloicd. administrators or Moses
Smith
Moses smith. negro employed at The
chemical Works. was Inquired OLA Nav
y; 1919. when quantity Of material
Tell on him iic died from tho ofecte of
his injuries on juno TO- The case XIII
probably he tried ct the July term or
the Uenrico Circuit Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
POLLARD WILL
RESIST MOT ION
State Debt Commission to Fight
Plan of Certificate
Holders.
WANT NO RECEIvERSHIP
Final Decision of Supreme Court
in Debt Case Eagerly
Awaited.
WANT NO RECEIVERSHlP

Tho Virginia Debt Commission in
structcd Attorney-Gencral Pollard yes
tcrdny to resist to the utmost the an
nouncod determination of the bond
holders committee TO obtain receiver
for tho IVES: Virginia debt in event the
United States Supreme Court renders
Il final decree IN favor OF this state.
An opinion from the Supreme Court on
West Nirginias application to reopen
the litigation is expected ut any time.
Should the court decline TO reopen the
controversy the judgment OF S1,ooo.ooO
in favor of Virginia Will stand.
According to the formal notice given
Attorney General Pollard by Major
Holmes Conrad. counsel Tor the holders
Of West Virginia certificates, lie viii
apply to the United States Supreme
Court TO have - receiver appointed to
distribute the money paid by West
Virginia. This motion. of course. is
contingent upon Nirginia's ultimate
success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
TELEPHONE COMPANY
WILL DISCARD MONROE
Nnmc al Exchange "a Tic Changed
Ia ItunduIph nn june

10 speed up the efficiency Of tho
telephone exchange I'm Richmond. the
Chesapeake ana Potomac Telephone
company has determined TO discard
Monroe" as "a central oiucc name and
10 substitute the word "Randolph."
Madison remains unchanged, as tho
l,uIne of one central office. Randolph
viii take the place Of Monroe IN tho
telephone directory or June ~, and
on that account tho forthcomiur Issue
OF the directory will bc of unusual
interest.
The change in nomenclature was
made by tho telephone company be-
cause of the frequent confusion In tele-
phone communication OF tho nanea
Madison and Monroc. Two tcEnls as.
diamctrically different in softa rs.
Randolph and Madison are EXPECTED 10
do away With such errors.
No announcement % the name 10 DO
applied 10 the now exchange being
Quilt 10 serve West Emo Subscribers
mas been made The officials have been
Aesitatine between several short words.
seeking II possible TO continue the his
rorical association implied by tho two
central offices already narncd.
COMPANY ISSUES
1NPLANtTOHY STATEMENT
Tho following announcement has
been issued to explain tho change in
central names:
Madison and Monroe, as used side
by side in the past. nave given rise 20
- great deal of confusion. Recent
tests show that calls have heen made
tor one when the other was intended
rs often - several hundred times q
day. with consequent annoyance 10 our
Subscribers. Most Of these cases seem
- nave been due 20 similarity in the
appearance OF the names IN tho tele-
phone directory.
with Randolph and Madison for tho
Two central Office names IA Richmond.
We believe this confusion viii disap-
pear.
'"rne name OF Ea~ loIrh was chosen
after careful consideration OF n mum
bar OF possible names, and We trust,
viii meet with the approval OF the
Richmond public.
THE now telephone directory con
tanning the necessary changes viii be
distributed about june IL. PLEASE con
suit this directory when making calls.
ana In an instances give the central
"thce designation Randolph for All
plumbers formerly designated as Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
DOUBTS WISDOM or
COMBINING IN ONE BUILDING

Questioned by Councilman Umlauf as
to tho ndvisability Of placing a public
library In q proposed municipal build
ing, designed to contain also an audi
forum and cou.irocms. Dr. Chandler
gave 1T rs his opinion that such ii
union was not desirable. y public Il
hrary. he said, should preferably lac
housed in Il separate building. 1t WAS
possible, he thought, TO combine with
advantage the auditorium and library
features in ono building where the
auditorium was small.
Councilman George w. itogcrs APP
pcarcd i'll behalf Of resolution appro-
printinr $4,000 for motoriZing the
equipment ot Engine Company No. S,
which protects Il large area In the cX-
IRENE eastern section OF the city
chief Health otiiccr T.. G. Levy asked
tie committee To make an additional
appropriation 10 the vaccination fund,
which has been depleted by an unusual
~ large number Of smallpox vases
which the Health Department has this
year been called upon To treat.
The committee questioned Major
Lawrence Y. Price, Of the First Rcgi-
meut, Virginia Volunteers, as 10 the
necessity Cor certain field hospital
equipment provided for by pending
resolution from the Administrative
iioard. ;tpproprlat!ng $500 for this
purpose Major Price Endorsed the
't"'tutipii' phl SNLitil tfbi II WAS hcii
up for - more accurate statement Of
t,r purposes To which the money asked
for wiz be applied.
On behalf OF the teachers and prin-
"ipaiS employed I'm tho Richmond
schools. Superintendent j. y. c.. Chand-
Ter submitted Il request that they be
made eligible 10 the benefits of the
city employees pension fund, which 1t
is proposed TO create for the protec-
ton OF all persons employed by the
city In its various departments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
JUNIORS FOR SOME TINE
OF FIGHT WITH BONDHOLDERS

There have been rumors current for
some time to the effect that should the
state win it's litigation against West
Virginia, the individual bondholdcrs
would attempt TO prevent ~irSinia from
receiving the money passed over. Upon
what grounds such an action would be
based is Il matter OF conjecture. but the
notice given by Major Conrad IL taken
to he formal warning that the rumored
move is TO eVcntuatc.
Virginia Instituted suit against West
Virginia to make that state pay to ,hc
mother Commonwealth West Virginias
equitable portion OF NirEiuias public
debt at the time West Virginia was
madc into u state In 1863. The United
States Supreme Court. In 1911, decided
that West Virginia's Just share In the
Virginia debt Of 1868 was something
over S1,00000G. The interest on this
sum. ticcruiug since 1863 amounts now
to much more than the principal. Two
commissions appointed I'm 1912 to neGo-
tiate a settlement OF the interest failed
TO accomplish anything. Last winter
West Virginia pctitioned the Supreme
Court To reopen the entire litigation on
the grounds that the master in chan
Gerry had failed TO credit West Virginia
with an equitable proportion Of Nir-
glnia's assets In 1868. which amounted
To Approximately S20.0o0,oO0. The opin-
ION on this motion Is eagerly awaited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
ROTARY CLUB DELEGATION
FAvORS LIBRARY PROJECT

The committee gave two hours of Its
time last night TO hearing delegations
, In support of various measures pend
Ing before It The Rotary Club brough,
delegation Of 100 to press the Jctci
, Memorial Hall purchase. and presented
seven speakers, who made earnest pleas
FOR an early and Favorable report on
the resolution directing the, purchas.
or the college property for $4,000.
DIR. w. H. Parker acted as floor lead
or for the Rotarlans. He presented
in the order In which they are named,
III. ii. Hester, DR.. Il. y. Calisch, John
Stewart Bryan. DIR. j. 4. G. Chandler
Wyndham r. Meredith Alvin NJ. Smith
ana G. y. Peple. The committee heard
the presentation attcntiveIy and agreed
to give the matter serious considera-
ton. The crowded docket before It
last night prevented IL from taking
Immediate action, and tho matter will
bo considered ut Il future meeting.
DR.. CNlisch told the committee that
| ii the purchase of the college prop
erty Is authorized the Rotary Club
Will pledge itself to raise between
! $4,000 ANA $4,000 with which to fur
nish letter Memorial Hall and provide
, books. Nj. Bryan urged tho commit
! tee To recommend the purchase with
! out further delay and thus provide
| Richmond with tho one utensil IT still
! lacks TO Insure its onward MARCIA
/ public library witch Will supply the
! necessary educational adjunct which
! the school system now lacks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
SINGLE HEAD FOR
ALL CITY PARKS
Finance Committee Favors Plan
Creating New Depart
ment.
LIBRARY ADVOCATES APPEAR
Rotary Club Makes Strong Case
for Purchase Of Jeter Me
mortal Hall.

Concurring In Il recommendation
transmitted several weeks ago from the
Administrative Board, tho Council Com.
mittee OH Finance last night recon-
mendcd to the Council for passage an
ordinance creating the Office of super
intcndent OF parks. Tho position will
curry :; salary of $1,000 :, year.
The city parks are az present under
tho direction OF tho Administrative
Board. Before the creation of the
board they were administered by the
Grounds and Buildings Committee. 1t IL
b proposed to place the management OF
all the parks in the hands OF II sinElo
officer, subject to the same control by
the Administrative Board as is cXer-
ciScd 10y il over the heads of the other
i departments under Its direction.
II was the sentiment of tho commit
tee that ono of the present eight park
Keepers should be raised to tive super
intcndcncy created by the ordinance.
and that the vacancy thus created be
filled by the election of a new man. 1t
is regarded as certain that Humphrey
Calder, keeper of William BYRD Park
VIII be chosen for the new Office. Mr..
Calder has served as parkkcepcr fci
more than fifteen years. and is regard
cd as peculiarly fitted for the position.
n -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
Roy HAS EYE INJURED.

\, William, the young son Of Mr.. and
4 Mrs. w. w. F ford, of this city, had
a a close call from losing the sight Of
y one Of his eyes one day last week.
1t appears that the boy and a COM
\ pany OF playmates We're engaged in
that highly dangerous performance Of
laying "a board across a short post
and then place a rock or ball on one
END Of the board. and strike the 9TH
#eTt end of the board with a heavy
\ hammer. This sort of pastime has
cost the sight of many eyes and was
the cause of an injury to the boys
eye which threatened serious results
for a time. The mistle struck young
Ford Just above the eyeball and Sc
8verely injured the muscles that hold
the eyeball in place. The injury caus-s
ed circulating pain, and as a result
the lad was obliged to give up his
School work for a time The reckless
ness with which school children throw
.snoWballs and missiles Of every sort
Will result in injuries that will main
some innocent playmate for life, and
bring no end of grief and sorrow to
parents, as in the. case OF the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Croskey.
"a little forethought on the part of
boys will do much to prevent such
ideplorable accidents as in the two
cases mentioned d.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
Adams twp !. 5. u "a. 7. H. 81
7 VIM. G. Goldsborough and wife to


Adams twp INK ..ls Il. 81
VIM. G. Goldsborough and wife to
Richard Anderson. PIT. S IL, NV, sec.
3, Richland twp. $4925
Thomas H. Laity to Sherman Hen
dershot. !Sw, ne, and NV Sc, sec 8,
shlchiand Twp. ~. .$9l2O
y. p. Funk and wife to G. H;
,schenke. N ~, ne. NV, sec l, Col
ony twp. 80. 81 900
Earl L. Turner and wife to .Chas.
q. Cawley. s i1-2, sW, sec. IS, Cof-
fins Grove twp. ~. ~. 81
Thomas F.. Donnelly- and wife. to
James Williamson. Sw, Sc, sec. 333,
Adams twp. y. i. 81
John Sible and wife to James viii
Hanson. Sc, Sc, sec. 33 and g1-2, sW
sec "a, except R R., Adams twp.s1
Jennie r. johnson and husband to.
John Carver. Pt. IS ~, NV sec
oneida twp. ..stl. .5e. S'.. ..... 81
Thomas f. Donnelly and wife to
John Smith. Nv, Sc, Sec SO, Adams
tOWnsnp VI. ri. s.. 81
NJ N. g. Smith, executor, to j. P.
Smith. Land in sections and IS in
South Fork twp. z. ". $23808
Greeley T. o. O.. F., No. Alb, to S.
". Dow. Pt. lot l6, Bakers add to
Greeley. g . q. $3.50
I Amel Keiser and wife to j. j. Kag-
ell. Land in sections ~, and %, in
Delaware township. .5s5.5. ST.
Maria Philip to Thompson Lewis.
w II, Sc and q ~, sw. except R..
r., Oneldas Twp ..$l6, 200
Thompson Lewis and wife to Mar
"a Philip. Blk 10, Pitkins add. to
Earlyille z. q Z. j Z. I. /. $500
Calvin Yoran ct al, referees, to
.Joseph#P Donnelly. WS1-2, Sc, sec.
S3, Adams twp. q. $500
F. L. Abel and wife to Herman
Reck ct al. w. IL, sec, 16, Prairie
towns ys'll ..SS $46 400
Herman kaufman and wife to John
o,dell. Ne, NV, sec p, Elk town
ship. XII. ..l -. I. !. $4,000
R: G. Lillibridse andswife to Frank
". Boyer. w ~. ne and q 31-2, NV,
sec. 10, Honey Greek twp. y. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
SPECIAL ROPE FOR CLIMBERS !: {:
Those Used In tbs Alps Are Selected
for Strength, Reliability and
Llahtness. fsf 4

Y The rope used by Alpine climbers 10
of special manufacture, combining as
far as possible the different qualities
Of strength. fexibility and lightness.
Three qualities are in general use
being made from sisal, Italian and
Manila hemps respectively, and occa'
sionally, when cost is not considers
ton, OF silk. The latter, though very
light and strong, is not so durable, as
the others. That which finds most "a
vor among British mountaineeers III
known as Buckingham's Alpine rope
It is made Of the best Manila hemp.
In the year 1864 q committee Of tbs
Alpine club made tests upon a number
Of ropes suitable for mountaineering
OF the two that were approved one
was made Of Italian hemp and tbs
other Of Manila. They both had 3
breaking strain of two tons and sus
tanned the weight of 170-pound man
after falling from a height Of ten feet
Non.mountaineers have sometimes
considered this insufficient. but it lie
highly problematical whether the thu
man anatomy could survive the sud
den compression Of a thin rope arts,
ing from any greater fall Mag
azine. .S5 III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
With the Invalid.

A nursery ice box in the sick room
Is convenience not only to. the In.
valid but to the nurse. A bottle Of wa.
ter can always be kept there on hand
for drinking. Milk, too, can be kept
on tap, and other food can be stored
there from day to day. Any tin box
can be made to serve as nursery
Ice box. II you have an old bread box,
use that. Put pan in the bottom Of
It, and lay wire cake tray, the sort
that you put in the oven to hold cake
or bread tins, over the pan. Put the
ice on the tray, and the melting water
will drain into the pan. This. Of
course, must be emptied whenever it
is full. Put milk and water in the
bottom Of the box, and put other
things around the ice, on the wire
tray. There is an ice blanket which
helps keep the ice from melting and
SO reduces the cost Of ice, and one Of
these would be useful in the nursery
ice box. It is wrapped about the ice
or spread over it, and it is said that
1t is as durable as it is convenient.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS. IS

Laura c. Reeder5 ct al to Al. Reed
er. N -, SE, Sec. 26, & S.. 521 a., N
r, Sc, Sec. 35, Oneida township $500
H. c. Smith ct al to Ethel L. Grain
N 4 II, NE, Sec. 80, Richland Town
snip i.. =. $500
Henry C. Smith ct al to, Ethel L..
Grain. N ~ NE, Sec. 80, Richland
i Township. .. .E $500
William Hahesy to Emory B. Allyn.
Lot is, block s, Sheldon & Harris adj
dition to Manchester. ). $500
H. Guthornson to Sheridan Shaw.
Nv 88 IT. of lot $50 and all Of lots
PSI to 1902 inclusive and sis to $40
inclusive, Delaware. 1.. $4,000
Clyde Lawrence to T.. l.. Gilbert.
Lot 8, block 4, Meyens add. to Dun
dee. .,.. 81 90
Prosper Pettinger and VT to Peter
Keichen.r Lot of Subdiv Of Sc, Sc,
Sec. So, North Fork towns hip 81, 900
George Werner and VT to Peter J
J.. Werner N. -, S 1-2, SW, NE,
Section 21. North Fork Township.
.t IS. 5s.%. 81. 100000
Clemen Wilhelm and WI to Steph.
en- Green. Land in Sections 10 and
| IA, North Fork township. $4,000
Matthias /. Makovec to John IA :. 2Bes-
Ter. Land in section 10, North Fork
township ~. 10000
Barnet Schockamiller and WI to b.
Werner. IS ~, $SW, Sec. Is, North
Fork township. s., 0O.O0
David Thomas and WI to Herman
kaufman. Lots 6, z, s and. 9, in sub
division. N IL, NV. Sec. 20, Elk
Township, West of railroad grounds.
Isl, 0OOl
Sophia Thomas and hus. to Herman
kaufman. Lots 1. 4. 5. of sub. of pit. /,
n. IL, NV, Sec. 20, Elk Township,
Nv. Of depot grounds. 90. $4,000;
Jacob Mangold to Caroline Man
gold Steinkopf. w IL, and w IL, M
W. Sec. 20, Hazel Green township,
and NE, NE, Sec. 49,. ,$16 ,OO0t
4 Emma L. Brayton, Admrix. to D: J.s
Tyrrell; NV NE, Sec. 8 and sW, SCI
. and p IL, Sc, SW, and e 1-2, NE, VI
SW, Sec. 5, Elk township. ). $l17OOiss
4 Laura c. Reeder ct al to Iona H.
Box. Pt. Sc, and pit. Sc, NE, Sec. "a
oneida township. $1.O06
& John H. Preston to Rosa Summers.
N II, lots g., 4, blk u, Ryan. $1,000 !.
4 Bernard Tauke and wife to Joseph
5illmeyer. -. sw, sec. 4, North
y OK Twp. ..,l.. .$l2,OOO
Mary A. Delosh to G. Fl. De Shaw.
IT. sw, ne, sec. 6, South Fork town
ship. /. :. Isl
G. H. De Shaw to Mary A. Delosh.
Pt. w 1-2, ne, sec 6, South Fork
township. ..5,..#.. ~ ISL
j John F. kaufman and wife to John
S: Merten. Land in sec. 8, Colony
LoWnshlp.. -. $14,4OO
Fred H. Sommer and wife to Edwin
W. Holmes. Nv, sec. II, Coffins
Grove twp. *. Isl
L. r. Seymour and wife to William
Flessner. Sw, sec. 20, Milo town.
'hlp. ..$l
William F1essner and wife to A. IN.
Cloud. e H., NV, sec. 8 and n. 60
!. W II, NV, sec. g., Honey Greek
oWnship.. SO. 81
Fred j. McKeever and wife to-
oseph Decker. PIT. 1-2, " 10,
Nv, sec IS, Hazel Green twp 800
Chloe Allyn ct al to Howard S. AL
vn. w ~, ne fr. IA and NV SCI,
&c. 5, Prairie twp. 80. Isl
J. C.. Nieman and wife to Charles
PIT, ne, and pit. Sc, sec.
b, Delaware twp. ISL
Ulysses G. Atkins and wife to JOS
PHI Hutchinson. w IL, sw, NV, ex-
ept r. r., sec. 80, Delaware twp.$1
Hurlburt Moulton and wife to Nell
e L. ,Wheeless. PIT. ne, NV, sec. 1911
I'd pit. II, sw sec. 49,, South
ork twp. .... ~. +: $4,000
Harry l.. Torman and wife to A.
/. Cloud. E ~, Sc, sec. t27 and W u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
BUYS HOTEL PROPERTY.

Oba Lyman of this city has pur-
chased the furnishings Of and leas-
laed the Paris .Hote! building in Du-
buque, the deal being closed on Tues
day Of this week. Mr.. Lyman has
been conducting a restaurant in this
city for a number Of years, and is
well known as restaurant man. Mr..
Lyman has leased the, Paris hotel
tor a term Of five years, having al
ready taken possession. He in
tends to devote much of his time
to the management Of his property in
the Key City,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
Simple Pleasures.

To become again more joyous, more
childlike. more naive than we are, to
look into the world with clear eyes and
to consign to the devil the problemati.
cal chimeras behind which only too
often hides the unclean turmoil Of the
market place, chimeras which have
made us unhappy, slavish and uncer.
tain-that would do US all good.-Bos.
ton Transcript. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
Her Thought.

ID you know that woman is ca
pable Of torturfng a man with her
cruelty and mockery without the
faintest twinge Of conscience, because
she'll think every time she looks at
him: I'm torynenting him to death
now, but I'll make up for, it with my
love later. THE Idiot, by Fyodor
Dostoevsky. Translated by Constance
Garrett. Heinemann. d