davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-01

BY H. E. BRUBAKER.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-05-01

A. t. THOMSON, General Manager,
Detroit Copper Mining Company,
Morenci, Arizona.
NORMAN CARMICHAEL, General Manager,
The Arizona Copper Company, Ltd,
Clifton Arizona.
j. w. BENNIE, General Manager,
Shannon Copper Company,
Clifton, Arizona.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
DISTRICT l;1 CONFERENCE
HERE this week
SESSIONS ARE LARGELY. At
TENDED BY MINISTERS M AND
>G.. DELEGATES.
CONFERENCE SERMON MONDAY NIGHT
Brotherhood Held Very Interesting
= Meeting on Tuesday
II -. v,, r.
g.. -" Evening. - g.,

I The sessions of the fifty-ninth Du-
buque: district conference are being
held in the Methodist Episcopal
church in this city this week. A
large number Of ministers and dele
gates are present and a very sue
cessful meeting lis being held. The
opening session was held on Monday
evening and the conference sermon
was delivered by Rev. Harry c. Cul-
yer. Very interesting addresses have
been given at each of the sessions.
On Tuesday evening the Brother
hood of the church held very IN
teresting meeting in the ,parlors OF
the church, between six and eight
O'Clock. y " {, !. r., - -, - :
District Superintendent A. N. Bill
Kingsley, who has been In poor health
for some time, has been able to at
tend several OF the sessions and
his many friends will be pleased TO
learn that he is recovering. s..z.
The closing sessions Of the con-
ference will be held this evening.
A Sunday School Institute is being
held this afternoon and evening.
Much interest is being taken In the
sessions, and the program is being
carried out as printed in these col
umns recently. :. -. s:-... .,.I, =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
MRS, CHARLES TRIP
dies AT CLINTON Lii i
DEATH OCCURS ON MONDAY AZ. Al:
TERNooN AT HOME OF
.s. HER SON, a.
LAURA Y. nc KAY ANSWERS SUMMONS
Funeral Services viii Be Held satur
u day Afternoon from Method
.7s ist Church. /. -
i Il MRS. CHARLES TRIP.

Manchester friends will regret tc
learn OF the death Of Mrs. Charles
85Tripp at the home Of her son, Eu'
gene Tripp, at Clinton, Iowa, Mon
II day evening. November 49, 1914, at
[ ter q brief illness. ~ s "a 5,3
Mrs. .Tripp formerly resided in ting
northeast part Of this city and Wen wen!
ITO Texas about two years ago, where
she resided for some time. She re
moved to Clinton in July, 1914. 1tce tc
make her home with her son. Mrs
Trips husband preceded her II
death about twelve years ago. De
ceased is survived by five sons, VII
liam, OF. McGregor, Iowa; Ira, Of Ma
son City, Iowa; Robert, Of Texas; Er
nest, OF Minnesota, and Eugene, Of
Clinton, and two daughters, Bertha
and Nellie. Ell. {. ;z5s5. ri
Mrs. Tripp and family were early
day settlers in Coffins Grove town
I ship in this county and the; many
friends extend their sympathy to
the children in their bereavement en- {
While a resident of Manchester
Manchester Mrs Tripp was regular
attendant upon the services Of the the
Methodist Episcopal church. The re
mains will be brought to this city
this evening. The funeral services v''9as
win be held on Thursday afternoon 20
In the Methodist church in this q.
a ty, conducted by Rev. G. *. Hudson, [lEp
sInterment will be made in the Col Col:
fins Grove cemetery. j. = 81. + 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
SPECIAL WAR TAX STAMPS Ar

Z The first Of the new government
special war tax stamps have been
received at the office of Louis MUIR
phey of Dubuque, Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue, and are being distri-
buted this week. 49, 49,, J. :,
The stamps received are entirely
different from the stamps which
have been used up to the present
time as the engraving and the work
ing of the 8 lamps are different, the
color OF the stamps being blue, as
usual, :<< ....
Up to the time when the persons
who must pay the special tax re.
ceived their new stamps they were
forced to keep an account of the
business done by their concerns and
the taxes will be charged to them
with the issue of the stamps. Thou
sands OF stamps were received at the
new office in the first consignment,
but millions. Of them will be requir-
ed for the state OF Iowa before the
end Of the fisca! year. The depart
ment is unable to state as to the
amount Of increase that will be re-
corded for the state of Iowa. as a re-
suit OF the new taxes, but the re.
cords issued in the month OF July
will contain the amount Of the in
crease of the taxes for the year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Phebe S. Fowler, ct al to Frank
Rhines. S IA. Of NV, se, NV, sec
II, Richland township O.O0
Hattie E. Furman and husband to
Delaware Savings Bank. Lot 2O3, Del
aware. :. :. -. ......$oV.Vo
w. Il. Mullen to Sophia Weshake'
Lot 8, block "a, .Earlville -. 5000
A. M. Cloud and VT. to A. E. Bud
long, ct al. NV fr. IA and n. 80 a.. OF
sw fr. IA and s. 1928, a. of NV fr. Ia
section IS, Coffins Grove twp 81 90
NJ. B. Richmond to r. E.. Gar
lick. PIT. S. IL, SO, sec. 1S, Della
ware township. ..$l.oo
J. T. Housl1a to Thomas Houska,
N. Ga. Of Sc, sw, sec. 21, Richland
township. -. ..g.... ..2.. .$oVV.uO
j A. J. and Eta M. Stone to L. O.
Burgin. Pt. w IL, ne, NV, sec 2
Honey Creek towns hip. -. -
A T. Fear and VT to Clara C. Fear
and Leon R. Fear. U nd. Is int. in
W. 1-2, Sc, sec. %, Oneida twp. .2,OoC
A.. M. Clou1, ana VT to Sarah A
and Mildred Joslin. Pt. NV, NV, sec
1S, Hazel Green twp. :. l.0'
Orianna Wesche to Ira S. Hutton
pit. 1t. 2, Earl's ad. to Earlville. Il ,5oC
Nathan Patton to Nathan T. Patton
E. IL, sw, and pit. NV, Sc, and pt
sw Sc, sec. 26, an1 ne, ne, sec. S5
Adams township. :. ..%.. .1.W
Nathan Patton>to William ]. Pat
tons Sw, sec. 25, Adams p....1 OF
Amel Keiser to Albin Johnson
Land in sections %, 27 and % Della
ware township. .}.. ..........1. OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
4 ~: Z, s - |E-If' = = n I.7-77..I
y LAURA v. MCKAY.

;;S The friends OF Miss Laura ". NC
\ Kay deeply regret to learn Of her
sudden death at her home in this ci'
D ty on. Monday afternoon, November
s23rd. 1914, after an illness Of but
q few days duration caused from par
alysis. - d. }s.s. .:s5
Laura ". Mckay was born on 3lso No.
#5yember Is, 1854, and was the last 3ls
! member oof the. family Of Jacob F:
#MaKay. Mr.. Mckay; and family for; 1
merly resided on a farm in MILO MIC
township. in this county, and r.
i moved to this city about forty YEAR,
ago. Miss Mckay was EDUCATED at
Sfnsinnawa Mound. She is survived
BY an aunt and cousins, who reside resce
In the east. z s. Il .s..4
4 ,t q In the death OF Miss Mckay, Man
chester loses another Of its pioneer
residents. She will be greatly missed
I by her neighbors. and many friends
I in this city. The deceased was not
4 member Of any church but affiliat-
A ed with the Methodist Episcopal
4 church OF this city. i; FRI /.
The funeral services will be held O.
{ next Saturday afternoon at two o.
clock, from the Methodist church, ant
interment will be made in Oakland
( cemetery. 5.s .,;.>. + ~ :. ,.@.f g..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
COUNCIL MEETING.

An adjourned meeting OF the city
council was held on Monday even
ing of this week. A resolution Of ne
cessity was passed for the construc-
ton OF curb and gutter on Butler
street from the river, east to Iowa
street. rs, Z. ta !
The council did not take action
on the specifications and plans for
the paving on Main, Madison and
Fayette streets, as the entire mem
bership of the council was not pres
ent at the Monday night meeting.
Another meeting will be held on
uext Monday evening for that pur'
pose. ~, ..zzz-- - .sz q. ~ .stsj5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
7 MRS. D. M. HOUsER.

<S The death Of Mrs. ID, M. Houser,
who formerly resided in Manch'es' '
ter, occurred at Clinton, Iowa. No No
yember 18th, 1914. Brief funeral ser
vices were held at the home Of her esrr
daughter, Mrs. Fred Shew, In Lyons ,l
Iowa. on Friday afternoon and the
remains brought to Manchester on
Saturday morning for interment IN
Oakland cemetery. Brief services were
held at the grave, conducted by Rev.
&c. X. Hudson, pastor OF the METH tn.
odist church Of this city. 81 II
Ella Payne was born in Overton'
J. Missouri, on April 8, 1851, where she
resided for twenty-three years She
was married to D. M. Houser on
{ August z, 1870. Four years later the
family removed to Manchester, and an
made their home here for thirty-seV'
en- years, removing to Clinton appu!!
three years ago. The death OF MT
Houser occurred in this city on AL
gust 80, 1910. Mrs. Houser IL surviv-
led by six children: Fay and William
Houser} of Beloit, Wisconsin; Price
and Mar Houser, Of Clinton; Mrs. r.
8shew Of Lyons; Mrs. John Durns o.
Clinton, and three brothers.
4 /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
FRANKLIN G. PLATT,
y \. District Judges'
RESULTS or tTEAcHERs' ExAMih
s5s SATlOkS,

County Superintendent F. P.Walk-
er has received the grades OF the
teachers who took the regular Octo-
Der examinations. Those who receiv-
ed first grade certificates were as
follows: Rosie B. Sperring, Earlville,
Loretta Cronin, Dyersville; Cel1a
Loughren, Masonville. 49, a*r #.-:-'4f; -:..-'54f;
Those receiving second grade GER
|tificates were: Leonette Kriebs, Hop
kinton; Ora H. Bishop, Dyersville;.
Innocence Domeyer, Dyersville; 1nez
Putt, .Edgewood; Pauline Putt, Edge
wood; Monica Goen. Manches-
ter; Pauline McCrea, Ryan; Edna
Cowles. Manchester: Susie Coleman,
Coggon; Helen McElligott, Ryan; Ma
rie Thompson, Manchester; Mabel
Pogue, Manchester;;, Hazel Chapman,
Manchester; Anna Humble, Monticel-
10; Edna King, Ryan; ,Floy Porteous,
Manchester; Sadie Bell, Manchester;
scholastica Kramer, Dyersville; Lau--
ra Todd, Manchester, Kathryn
Jones, Manchester. @Ss s5.@ s5.s
~ Those receiving third grade certi-
ficates were: Anna Supple, Coggon;
Irene Sullivan, Manchester; Mar
guerite Goen, Manchester; Clara Eh,
lers, Coggon; Mary Weller, Ryan;
Rose Raker, Dyersville; Merry Bask-
erville, Delaware: Mildred McGee,
Manchester; Gwendolyn Keith, Del
hi; Monica Evers, Hopkfnton; Lima
Gardiner, Dundee; Ethel Billmeyer'
Earlville. %.ys:, ,sr.p.f $50 ,y. s55 I, 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
JUDGE pLArT FILES JUDGMENT


Judge Franklin C. Platt filed an
order and judgments in the Dundee
school case this week as follows:
State Of Iowa, ex rel, J. w. sMattice,
,et al, plaintiffs, vs.. William Glass,
ct al, defendants. o~,&% ~
1t is hereby ordered that pursu-
ant to agreement made between
the parties, the demurrer in this case
that was filed prior to the filing Of
the amended and substituted petit
ton, shall be considered as a de-
murrer to said amended and substt
tuted petition, the decision thereon
heretofore filed being considered by
the court as applying to said amend
ed and substituted petition. The de-
PENDANTS having elected, to stand on
their demurrer, judgment is render
ed against the defendants, that the
defendants are unlawfully holding and
exercising the office. functions and
privilege Of a school corporation, and
are acting contrary to law, and the
defendants and each Of them are
ousted and altogether excluded from
such office, function and privilege,
and judgment is hereby rendered
against them for the costs Of this
action. @ ,Ei4.t Il ..5iS :3s5iS
To all of which the defendants ex-- e !
cept. T ..t i % s5.
St 5ss=r -. ~ y FRANKLIN G. PLATT.
E.AE -. District Judge
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE

In an interview with DR.. J. w.
Scott Of this city this morning he
stated that so far as is known there
are no cases of the foot and mouth
disease in Delaware county. He also
stated that he communicated with
DR.. J. l. Gibson, state veterinarian,
OF Des Moines, by. telephone, and
was informed that there was not
one case Of the disease in Dubuque
county as had been reported but that
one Nerd OF cattle that had been
shipped there from the east to q
farm east Of Dyersville and was un- 11-
der quarantine simply because the
shipment came from 9 section. where W
the disease Is prevalent. J5ss3.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
S+tt2 >SAYD q2s2i y. '59As Sr
PRoMlNENf PEOPLE TO
BE MARRIED ~ ING.

PRoMlNENf, PEOPLE TO
sE MARRIED ~ ING.
This evening, at the H. of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ..
Ram, wiz be solemnized the mar
riage Of their daughter. Amy, to Theo-
dore d. Bradley. The ceremony Will
be performed at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
|C. X. Hudson, pastor OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, officiating
The wedding Will be witnessed only
by the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom and fewS intimate
friends. Immediately after the cere-
mony the guests will partake OF an
elaborate wedding repast.
The young couple plan to spend
their honeymoon at Beatrice, Nebras'
ka. where Mr.. Bradley formerly re-
sided. Later they expect to return
to Iowa and locate at some point yet
to be determined, where Mr.. Brad
ley expects to engage in the news
paper business. s.S4 j..
The bride.elect was born in Man
chester and has spent her entire lie
here. She is a: beautiful and at
tractive young lady whose many
graces are admired by all who know
her. She is an accomplished musi-
clan and will be popular in the COM
munity in; which she makes her home
The groom is "a son Of DR.. =. A.
Bradley Of Beatrice, Nebraska, who
resided in Manchester many years
ago. Mr. Bradley, however, has been
identified with newspaper work here
for several years, first with the Dell
aware County News and later as
business manager Of the Manches-
ter Press. He has proven an ener-
getic and capable newspaper man, land
is we'll able to assume the RESPONSE
bility OF editing "a newspaper. The
Democrat extends its congratulaa-
tions and wishes the young couple
happiness and success. s. = = =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
Yours in F. L. &. T.,
ED. DUNCAN, Secretary.
CONVENTION AT LAMONT.

Among those, from Manchester, who
attended the Ninth District con-
vention Of the Woman's Relief corps,
held atSLamont last week, were Mes
danes Robert Fishel, P. S. Crosby,
A. c. Carter, Ida M. Elder, ]. w.
Davis, Amanda Skinner, c. X. Barnd,
Mary Given, Ella Preussner and Mary
French. Over two hundred delegates
were present at the convention. The
Ninth district includes the coun-
ties of Delaware, Buchanan, Fayette,
Clayton and Dubuque.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
Robert Carly Of Earlyille was

Robert ,Carty Of Earlyihe was a
visitor in the city on Tuesday.
&C. Pride went to Waterloo this
morning, called there by the illness
of relative. ~
The many friends Of Mrs. Hugh
Clemans will regret to learn that she
is still critically i'll at her home IN
this city. -
Mrs. Robert Allen and schildren re-
turned to independence on Saturday ely
after spending several days in Man,
chester. Mrs. Allen was called 10
Manchester on account Of the illness
Of her mother, Mrs. John Malven. Il
The friends of Harry Davis, son o
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Davis OF THIS CITY
! will be pleased to learn that ne mas '
recovered from the severe burns
4 which he received while doing some
electrical work at Boone, Iowa, re-
Gently and has returned to his work
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
MARRIED AZ MAsoNvILLE.

Mr.. Will E.. Pinch and Miss Anna M
O'Connor were united in marriage at
the catholic church in Masonvtlle on
Tuesday morning by Rev. Father D.
Lonergan. MT: and Mrs. Pinch depart
led on Tuesday evening for q brief
ed on Tuesday evening for brief
wedding trip after which they Will
return to $Masonville where they Will
make their home. The young people
are well known here and in the vicin-
ity Of Masonville and their many
friends extend congratulations. ~ x
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
PETERSBURG COUPLE WE'D.
Miss Henrietta Klostermann u ant

'a....r
Mr.. Ben ]. .Woerdehoff, both Of Pet
ersburg, were united In marriage on
the morning ofsNovember Is, 1914, in
SIS: Peter and Paul's church by Rev.
Father Sassen. The ceremony. was
solemnized at eight O'Clock. The
bride was attended by her cousin;
Miss Rose Klostermann, and the
groom by his brother, Mr.. Will Woer-
dehoff. The bride, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Klosterman, and
the groom Is a son Of Mrs. Anton
Woerdehoff. The young couple will &C
to housekeeping Immediately on the
Woerdehoft farm, one and one-half
miles south Of Petersburg Their
many friends extend congratulations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
PARTY TO LEAVE FOR cALIFOR.
MIA a. II.

-r MA. ~ 3. ~ .
The party of people from Manches-
ter and vicinity, who are to~spend the
winter months in California, will
leave In a special Pullman car from
the M. G o. station next Tuesday.
Those from Manchester who will
be in the party are Mr.. and Mrs
William Hockaday ST.. Mrs. M. H.
Williston, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs.
A. S. Coon and son Harlo; Mr.. and
Mrs. X. w. Kingsley of Strawber-
ry Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dry
bread and neice Of Greeley; George
Ehler Of Oelwein; Mrs. c. B. Fish Of
Albuquerque, New Mexico; who
has been visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. OF
her paretns, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.. Ot-
is for several months; Mrs. Redding
Of Indiana, and Mrs. Sargent of
Holtville, California, who has been
visiting here for some time. d, n.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
BASKET SOCIAL.

, A basket social will be held at
the Red School house on Wednesday
evening, December 2. A program will
be given at eight o'clock. The lad
les are asked to please bring bask-
cts. The social is for the benefit of
the school. XXIE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
Methodjsk Episcopal. 4; 4 4

!: Rev. Mr.. Brownson Of. Cedar Rap
ids, representative Of the S Anti
saloon league, will speak. at the
morning service on next Sunday.
Sunday evening Rev: T. p. Elem, n.
ing will conduct the services.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
y - sapy
1915 AUTO PLATES.

The automobile plates for 1915 are
yellow background with black fig
ures. They are longer and heavier
than the plates of this year. Up to
the first Of this month there were
1900 auto owners in the state who
had registered their cars for next
year. s. + ,,, - 97 g. H..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
FUR SALE At DREW's.

w. L. Drew announces in his change
of advertisement this week that a
representative of Newton Annis of
Detroit, will be in the city Thursday
December 3rd, with a complete, line
of furs. Read what Mr.. Drew has
to say in his advertisement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
10. o. e, ATTENTION.
To the Members of Mancheste

Lodge, No. 149, /. o. o. F:-, ,
The Grand Master has designated
the second meeting night in Decem-
Der (our's is Friday night the 11th)
as annual roll call and home coming
meeting, and we very much desire
your presence that evening. II it is
not possible for you to come, please
drop me a few lines so that I can
read your name at roll call. '-. ,.,.
=, Refreshments will be served after
lodge. ~ .sa- - ~,
.l.1>Es- Yours in F. L. &. T., '.'
~ ED. DUNCAN, Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25

Harold Lien, who, attends Upper
Iowa University at Fayette, is at.
home to spend Thanksgiving @
Miss Jessie Harper Of Ft. Dodge
win spend Thanksgiving at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. B. +. Hedlund, in
this city. s:;ss, .: q s7st5 :.5
ohm Hedlund Of Marshalltown
VIII be guest at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hedlund,
over Thanksgiving. .asS,. y. 4 z5 =5 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thorpe OF
Virginia are expected to arrive In
the city to spend Thanksgiving at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thorpe.
Mrs. H. H. Lawrence returned to
Waterloo this morning after a sew
eral days visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Stead
man. a. .#::s.s e =: ~. 5sr
Misses Garnet Duffey, Naomi Lea;
mon and Isa Phelps, students OF
Upper Iowa university, have return
ed home to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives. = s,
"A. F.. Slack, Lee Burbridge and
O.. A.. Dunham went to Waterloo on
Tuesday evening to assist in the IN
speotion Of theI. o. Q: F. lodge at.
that place. 4 ..,,5. hs #
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Assmus en-
|joyed visit the first Of the week week
from Mr.. William Mcbride of St
Louis, Missouri. Mr.; Mcbride return
ed to his home this morning. y.
X Mrs. David Waugh and daughter.
Miss Mamie Waugh. went to Chicago
today and from there they will go
to Marietta, Georgia. where they
will spend the winter months.
Miss Viola Haug arrives home
this evening to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Haug. Miss Haug is student IN
the College Of Commerce at Water
loo. s9 " .,,,5f -,.s- SsAS@iIf. .
IS. w. Cummings and James
Stone will conduct public sale on
the Cummings farm Z miles south OF
Manchester on Wednesday, De-
cember 2. Read their advertisement
on page Of this issue. i =,
"A meeting of those interested in
Ithe Delaware Cooperative creamery
was held on Tuesday at Delaware at
which time it was decided to remod--
elthe old creamery building this fall
land to erect new building next
spring. Another meeting will be held
on Wednesday of next week for the
purpose o. electtng officers:
County Auditor c. H. Bunker
went to sDes Moines on Monday eV-
ening to attend a: meeting of the
county auditors of the state and=the
executive council. The meeting was
called for the purpose of discussing
1.-THE question of whether the asses,
sor should take the 1915 census the
first of the year or a special asses
sor should be appointed to take
the census later in the year.
Prof. Otto, of Dubuque, who Wis
rs Manchester every Wednesday to
instruct class in vocal, will present
his Young Peoples Choral Club OF
Dubuque in a series of four concerts
t. be given in the auditorium OF
! Westminster, Presbyterian church in
1.-THE Key City. Miss Pearl Middleton
Of this citytwill assist in the chorus
| work for the concerts. On December
| ii, Ruth will Represented on Jan. /;
uary, %, sThe Erlking's Daughter, by
Gade; on March ie, Rhys Herbert
BETHANY and the closing concert on
! April Goth, will be an ooperatic pro-
igram. ,.5=5. !
:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
OELWElN WINS

The Manchester High school foot
ball team was defeated at Oelweln
Saturday by score of 26 to 8.
The local team will play the last
game Of the season at independence
on Thanksgiving Day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

B. NJ. Ferguson, age 50, and Flor
ence M. Ricketts,, age 38. ss. 4,
Fred G. Matthiesson, age rs, and
Blanche M. Cummings, age 26. ss
w: E. Pinch, age %, and Anna M.
|O'Connor, age 26.
L. G. Thomas, age 90. and Carrie
[Dralle, age 20. 80 S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
rHAhkselvINe4 ! SERVICES.

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Methodist church TO-
morrow evening. Rev. ]. -. Moore
will deliver an address.
All Of the Protestant churches OF
the city will unite in this service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
Christian Science.

The Christian Science; society meets
IN tho Public Library every Sunday.
morning. Morning service at 1880.
Subject for lesson next Sunday.
'''Ancient and Modern Necromancy, q
las Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De-
nounced.' 81 E.ss Il. :, 5,$j '.,;$.
Sunday School 1t 11:4s. H: ,s@l.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
st. PauI's.

Missl Lulu Kinds, Of the United
Brethren. church, will conduct the
preaching service on next Sunday At
ternoon at $3.50. Sunday school
a. 2:3O.M Nv w 81 s.. -. w Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
Baptist

The usual services will be held at
this church next Sabbath. s.:* s..#*5