davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

w & H0ts@T Chase Ntsy Va. VIII
assa nlish npalaFY knltffa& mll
III II Butcher 3aA fAFwAAM a., Nass
0rk plans ~ eatAhttan @n udeE
geaF AnItsiuS mill At chase AitY Ma.
tsaaaga0H NNttah Mills company,
saagegteia 4 C. viii Install several
splnplaA frames havang ordered snis
equipment af machinery fgan ths Ma
Aaa Ma htae works, 81 faWmk0as Mass.
ftAhenainaa tsAktA lswsulapnsat
auAaaay Il reported as Interested Ia
a piAn Seg nallataA q sa,ttaa mtal tn
represent thA Investment at kaas Gee.
n ~ FanaeEsYass, OK IiahsmsaAa. u
president
ThA AavWeasse ssntfaA milts Wv@s
f'n4nt esA awarded contract &e
Gresham Aaaa fAeturinM gua4p&aA
sgrlgf4n ia "a nrsek $40 apa elnkATaaNn
addition Yaeantb mentioned. Park A.
nAtiis. If Atlanta haiaN the Anafst@at.
fsAAa ae@nA ntkilAs 1aatFal ii q. VI tA
lassail stA fnsts taaNA teentA. geptaeims
aaa n@FFaw lv@nsa This new eaHsp
meat ~ weaving naas hsaery has hesn
ordered grSsm tbs AsAauA MAahiae
works af TaAnsan Mass
The nrwg aalpieaA ~ TvNaa Sulphur
AnippaA shroaga trwepars. Tex traWa
nsln~s. lnfs h'xa@poFs aa Apefl ath Oh
the a@AsuArd Ana Cult sltsAm&h III
e1MpAnys steamer Honduras Il wAs
Also she arMs heavy tann@ga uf aas
nsund earwe that haA i@fs sne raaufs,
az tire RrAsas river 10 nearly twenty
years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

AnAeIta BOSTON, IA. Apsil 4 ~
Hare in a SANITARY ia @@tAa af taAf
tatsaeso 90 the Saagh Session market
sos she mouth e9 alafvh a#ta taANth
VII Mtfh comparative aMug@a faK thw
correspondence period last ysaT
A@aea for March 1919. Saa ISL
ppumdA. kfAzA average s3Ae tsAH4
sales TOR March. 1919 fAfG &Aa
pAaaas. s10as average slAas aaA Fa
slaia fuF Marsh, Asa# ssaAsk
psanas 4San average ates.sAs
SAles zoe .@@@ee Ga date. 1914. ss-
TA6.aAa pounds. s4N,sz average So
AaT SAXls
sales fs,g season ~ date. 1918 49,
9sssssT pounds. s32 - average. w..
0k8,RS&sa
6asn fer season te date. asfA. s.
saAsNS pounds. - "a ~xsras~ sl.-
4asAas 20 .~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19


- nlasas - rAFs e.a55ef-r
49,. 80, - ,4.4.
t-|e# kH@ cost p8 INVITE ffs+%Ht a"
fat"raHig affected g we're g
81 Keep tn@ E1ej&at e@F @4tfte @b
a pesat. Tor instance
FsF ast8fs ana 1@fsstss pr ~
tF@ ~Aa eAT @H&ef kat2 f#@ efiee OF
oar f4e4 HHpptss
tvw &a ago iAE$@ eaF ~
@@Ht Asf@78n8 g" tae sitt
- NsN afA o4s AZ wA3 leseA3ed y III
cara #@i&h#aS astoðeF a0@at SEQ
toms @ltn s@sh Fargo q vas ial1
possible - &ef kae Hoat @7 ana it 3 IS
Imperative tN Keep 2n@ ears Ha'*AsA%
e serious 3@u9arf axe efAfA ~rf7
be avoided N8t owainE . detficA -
&* o@h. tina faltF"aa rae " @"@a%o
ore belonging 20 wEeeNins eefn
psnY fh1s Derrick pA6kea @P kAe
loaaed cars one Ply orc. swung Naeia
"a the air 9* fAs$ @@f@ Aataa5a 3
more 38an arg Soa9s bosses ana 81
@7Ate8 tHea &Afei% en- eh~ t8at@s ~
saathef haaI ~aAea s@d been uE"a& z .
alongside h&s operation consume
tNo aa&s a40 Mas pretty
faf the FaAsFssa ni. sae@T th@ IS
r@n t@ na&tl@% ffe8&Rt ears
then thta raA}a9@a A&s @aae3 20 Ats
Aha@F
ready 60 respond 4f9HtAta tet'@ r. ."
all eueFS ensy e@3is ~ tae NA3 DO
theFe are NOS W&aA Roa4ts t@ft go
the railroad map "hefe tke's ny ea1@
80 an9a1 tnry neat more IaF
@g@uHd Ne% 3@FA ektt 1as" @'A tt@
rest of fhe places paR los
400 4ao ears a feas ere feFt'ea aet
3o tns desire 'h ta@ ga "a
Aatro@as 10 gus aowH tae tE@Ast %
VOYAGES as Wath as p0s7ihi@ = 3ag
tae pIAns taF 8@f@taAt F@''
ateng New York's waterfront fhss
would connect cyl tnnn@i inter- t'g
aadson with = PROPOSED elHssati = = s'zs'
ward on tha Ne" Jersey Alaes
~ cars &Hd H. y 1850 A'e
h~ 7'f swa- ~, - - stsa
any@ here from $50 epo'e9o 70 8A"o' r
eV01e9
fkAt tAe nNs A"& - ~ 49,
t@V~H Falsroa1 terminals ~ .@sA.
piers saeh as sFes en- ny 80
aaa a. Some s&5eat s. ,as 80
galveston @Nd @@h $4,000
"os eeastt4f@ -
railroad point ef *le~ ~ tfAt 1T79a
is e1eA#t water s@N @3 tat"1s =
ea9 route over men t@is @t~
Ps@@ra atRA& hHNs e''ek
f@tls @&@tsa "a AH3 "@4th GAYS
Fsi'tn@ds ah1E@ wyfe fes =
2&F &@Fftr# ~ nag
NOT hAAe 20 9" ss' Very NAf ~
heg ttee otd say t*f'N over sae
At Msw F"9dso t0tst zfFNat I
fAsSe NA' ..st s&a
river aefn @1a FL WIS VS. e"sA' ~"
th#t tm1~ wai'f @aF ~ '"@ @
Tara route SO s,f - 90
fo etf"llaHtT hAe7~ ~@ts
seen tfsa tf~'@hS go =" 80
fa4ifesa~ hAf~ A5fNa'f $500
II a@ss#ys sA 'fsaAN@ @Na tM1sx
tiiassFAit@e oF eh's ~es WE Nv,
tstsF taahsh e8.a a
sra - &.
the ga oaf k9ktS @tfSaa
lf~19@@ th#5@ ~As
hi~ ttAS& e@aeF@t0 t@"@ AS@@ fF%s
ieng .saa tss. n..a.s
~ F9A@ a#0
Trunk ~A1sf YVES 13 8"
aNA'fnA tfTtset gtse
ts@tf river tfeM ~ff tA@'@" ~
MA. Oct IL @eNN sAts'.@E -
pa" aaeft~t mites '@e
ia alaHsNSvf' "t'9 "A sA" 9@s''~@N
aqueous tAhH@t#
III tA@ #At Nts"@n N 49,
Af~ 'h ~" N9@s a"H 1855 ~ ss'9
tie&w e9H tssAkaa8 s's1 %"
ths f@sUfhrta ~ 'ht n.y.
~ tA@t U sa* ana @i'9 eN't $500 '9'A
fhs leasvet N"8s@N Mhleh IN -
Gan @@@ MNhw Y NF@N@@8s
So vnh Nsw p"F8 Nu~s sM1 80 R''sMt
@ef""a hsss pVANW 1Af
has@A@AA@ A@N tRhfN t@a@ y k@Ats &@A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
Bucking the Swift Current
of Dangerous Hell Gate

Before IRE row ~ bridges raFk
.as gre water rreus 20 9ne 70 tae
largo sew Jersey railroad terminals
stretched long 3ine ~ ere Eat cars.
baK fsra ard baftseaH5ns as fase
9al the ajE WeeB ge83 cars 81 prnp
re4F sn8l& marked waiting f tae
tr3p sane ~ these ears had c~ngs
g 400 ul3sA err more fe HA gathered
taus 3asg IKE se many human beings.
al sna ferry
into ona ~ tHe afas go whteh fhe
tracks conVerme aug V2a Slowly
pushing the lat@sr thing sh car ferry
6oats=@a steel raft $50 fest long,
* ae enough % cary thF@e cracks.
and made ansEnkaole BY sixteen WA
tsrtight cora nartnaeuts rs might be
lisened Go lie raff eB hinge SCALA,
aaa t coat tins railroad so hak}a.
$50 o88
As ga1s slowly moving HasH Fl STEEL
@eaEesa its way fn*B sha slip, II Seem
ea "a send sh{Wers &hTau ehaut the en-
tire terminal TFa fnAsaivs brla@s
shook aad groanad a. Is received tha
isa pact The briage men 81 the rail-
raaa navy rad adjusted f previously
SO 9hat Il Waa fhe Work y bat an Ia
ssamt - connect the tracks an the
fsaas WITH tnN end og the @aesl bands
stretching across th@ continent, over
Nagch tha rafting cars had coaae, and
THEN. with a slgnaI 10 the switch err
R8nA. DsS ~ the trains ia a s3nuo8s
Ifna hsGan moving Wp tha incline and
or 20 th@ ferryhoate deck Az each
car passed en- ~ the aeAt Sh@ bridge
man watched 1t carefully. fearfnl Test
IL leave tne rails or become otherwise
a. Ysy4a Iw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

UAly s.ne@ rsopIN w@re an attendance
MI thM state get ta& ether an@*RinK
Ridge Aseaaa Methodist church. h&r+
fisbarxs Penn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19


"hsn t@eaiy ~" as 1sa
saahke7 n@ So 80 ~ 80 .s.s.~
'saAt three tF@sAs ~ shS
Eh@ A~ftNtstAa f'@A@a aa..@itsss -
afst al last eafw ~
tracks 90 tue trFfs go h@
me same tAFhe tse $500 s.,1 -
ft4tsS examined s'ta sSs- 0'~e' -, -
NAYS :" -. $3.50
water tries ana hexe era Nt'
th@ noAkn@n M tAe'f ha@1 'esA "N2s
esAfd
eA@aalN @he@ @A4 us hN8 @@gM
ira eFaa&tnasn cast e0 tiAe tAH@@
tag ieN'atA@n -
re3aR HeAK@ie$ NtAa "L ANa@ "
the ~@tsF @@a re $50
began Slowly 50 $500 +e /.
f&fh& 1ts eAf8p ~ 49, fft
fsseA0tehs q *@f -
Pt@t@s AAa @NNf R.'9 na.'sAs''@'t -
u@w e. es' efoA@a ny t@4 'F'sAF
ssa Efta . 4......y
a@ ff@lwmt t@E ~@s
err bat Y - ea1 sN''@t
tho railway MA a's* Haafsa#TFt
w@tenea th@ F@N@4lt -
tt7n3 tae if@tE ht sag 7.a@
II fneSfs U8&N3e Af9 49,
f&1lrf'sa#s whtsn .saNs
raY F"aa = wins :" 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Fkree WAaae daAtega ~ NssAesilws
gaNn. WAli ApaeA4 fnaif ~stWwar Vas A.
sissNm Ia tHa eeMH&y ~@rh ANu#~, ia
addition thes pas fifty aallaes cash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

tNage ~ Neil, az NasAslsi@s TsmH-.
ia sanatbN Aselatan NpAatas chs new
All ii aAfraeian gam I'll fMAt state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

turn there Yourself or II NAV be some
aesRY little motor noAJ loaded Wltk
folks 94e aa lark ana expecting saa
so Set oat 81 tne say for them, just
as taan&h yoN were running a n4at@r
boat yourself. instead OF a eoWpis "
raV Heats Sometimes RIA tide Wilt
take another fellows t9w line ana
stFvtch lie right across yoar path amt
sea without elbow room flghgtRA i
head liae lis wlnter tas wind bIaww
the suoV or the roofs Of the freight
cara r}gRk SmEe yuaN face ae Ys4 ca@
nardis sees or course. NuA set 10
know hast haW much raem yea need.
even when Yaa CAN s@e the aaamr
stae ~ 0ue " your floats guess
e@0id so Through fi@ti Gate eflnd
folded ua@ after doing u t~sntv
YsaNs
rhe oldest ef fhs freight eAg hi
iets IS Captain William fagsaen ffs
has been boating lfNi&ht cars through
neH s}&te ana fm@ East river faa khtre
~ years. Ah8 ia taAt tsAUa haa MaaN
~ tTN rauua trips through thw tEata.
r0aaS as tae age ~ seventy fset
hs is stlt threading fns wataFceuf@s
aeerN aaN WtEh a Cargo az eaFws Mas
see az alt sh@ ea9riri9gga eesrfenta
y hseh have msada Hell Cate saeh Al
aYli plaae faf nAs8sAtassy k'apfatM F#ss
tAeN tA E0ul weather xna fssr, for
tha nasi thirty f~sfa, has taken tn@
gomw4Nros taag H0w# en- Ag3d fH9ap NvM
e.Ast&tta pAai IRE Astl Naek aaA knS
Point MtfhAat wtah@p 0asAius th1Au
great sepsl essr n9Ass tnroa8h tbla
crowded eoaFaa ia f8s alta rain aaa
samahiae hAs become a0e@wa mature
ia htm steel has rvptaeea wxsaa ~
tha tlsne Shat thla captain hAs h#eM
at t Wiad 4aa tlae have nattlsa liz
Yalu far tha MASTERY ~ sigg ssAfw
NiiM theas a4a Nar fsFEYmeu# NHsy
a toa thiekee shaa peA saup San
aaAke them qalt fhes hAxs atavss
fhaN fm feel tAetr WAY te ns nearest
p4eF AWa gBe up
1aa e4ass gssra = ssAs
0ee9 thia eu FwrFs Raa Gee gFAiKAt
aArw ave- eAfFtwd lH stmAis Yssf
tasae Ii Ia transported al the perish
AhlA nteaa&ttz whtgh sAw AaAth vpfs
tributes Is Mas FHai@ma NNauntiaN
last tNAF IA Gee eAsfaASs@ ~ sell
~ the easl fpWm FuaaAs ssAalA awa
w0ot Fram fhv Me#l ia sh~ sshsF II
gHettua pasA ventAaaAlls th@ pfuaaeks
Ia New EsnA ssad m#ay Miil#.
With Mogh GA lhs bridge AerssA
Hmil saat3 the longest tn sh@ werfd
Actually Rs9an Ii sen mes ~ tanx
hefasa These naEsas Gag 9srFsMwa viii
have ceased ia sggMAklA wtsh kAe titles
ag Veil ssAle. @tna kh@ keeper af sM@
mAtfeg palaa lighthouse. making thm
ialrn III tha etafs. mtll maan watch ia
Na1AA R0t them ~ sAsnK th@3g sAHae
hafsama egAft Mrauaa ass werner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

WHAT kA@ brewers sire tgwfs@ ga Cd
tn America @3Sa tnstF ADVERT s@saefsss
ssAa@ffmM women drinking liquors. EaAs
s@ amrYaiseA from &Ae Face tsAx last
wear shArw w@r@ 84 see arrests fer
gsrans saae@s TIA Nsw south W alas. saa
sn@sY emath ef tA@ naneh4r w@rs women.
Esz pahst and at& fsifow a@nae~ In xa8aes
esp their a@aas ay Am1F sc@a women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Bombay gas ths center - toe re-
cent aaans3al panic 1n india
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

faeN Angeles. s.aitfoxniMs saseeseAea n
ranaInw sAa a@a@s@@ ss@s ~ F~aT ss~xo
hioskA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Ilaaston espntY rssAA *oes dsxl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
WiLLlAM BAILEY.

Il, William Bailey passed away at his
home near Spring Branch Tuesday
morning, April 20, after a brief i'll
ness with pneumonia. Funeral ser
VICES were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home, Rev. II. F
Mel Donald officiating. Interment will vii
beS made ins kland GENE etery 9
sse IN M T. Bailey. was born at Redwood,
New YORK OH August "A z, :ls4S. and
came to Delaware county. early in
life. He was united in marriage to
Mrs John Barry on December 25th,
1873. One daughter was born to
this union. Mrs. Bailey's death oc-
Cured on April IS, 1914 Mr.. Bailey
is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Larson, of Delaware, and
four sisters, Mrs. Mary Newman and
Mrs. S. Al. Purvis, Of this city, Mrs.
Adeline Hunt and Mrs. Maggie Mil
Ter Of New York state. ;55G &
81 Mr.. Bailey was pioneer settler
of Delaware county and his many.
friends regret to learn of his death
The bereaved relatives are extended
the sincere sylhp pathy Of "a host Of
friends. s.4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
DISTRICT COURT.

The following probate matters We're
disposed Of by the court since our
last issue:
Estate of Patrick Donnelly. sat
urday, May End, set as date Of hear
ing. sss "a,
Trusteeship of Theresia Edmunds
Trustee directed to give ten days
notice of hearing of final report.
Monday, May 18th, set as date OF
hearing. # -
Estate Of Esther G: Dumont. Re.
port Of distribution approved. Ad
ministrator discharged and bondsmen
released.
Estate Of D. Frank Ryan. Petition
for allowance submitted and granted.
Guardianship of Ralph F. Dumont.
Guardian authorized to make loar
in sum Of 5000 and loan as reported
approved. .s8 s. .l,T.l
Guardianship. of Margaret G.
Breckon. Resignation Of Mrs. Susie
Breckon Hensley accepted. Mr.. John
Breckon appointed guardian of prop
erty Of Margaret c.. Breckon.
Guardianship of Francis M. Goen
Edwin J. Goen, Donald J. Goen and
Andrew A.. Goen. ]. J. Goen ap
pointed guardian of property Of mi
nors. - =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

-
Ralph Andrews to B Emily p. An-
drews. Lots Il, 8, 9, blk. 8 and Lots
II, 8, g., 10, II, IL, block 8. Hobbs
addition ITO Delhi and part NE, sW,
Section II, Delhi township -. .$1.o0
Charles E. Worley and VT to Eliza
beth Turner. Lot and w IL lot
5, blk s, Ryan ....: 80. .$l.OO,
W. D. Hoyt and VT to- Cad & Sarah
Jones. N 1-2, Sc. Sec. IA, Delaware
Township. .... 80. 81 90
Edgar H. Lawrence and VT to Eu-
nice Lawrence. Undiv. Is Of SW,
Sc, Sec. 8, Delaware township. $500
John o. Seyey to Flora Jane Sc
vey. Lot 10 and e IL lot 9, block
2, Gifford's s addition to Edgewood 81 !
John C.. Wood ct al TO- Hermann
Welso. Blocks and 4 and part of /
Street East, EariNille. :. $4,000
Gerhard Evers and VT. to Bernard
Henry Evers. s ~, sW, NE, and
NE. Sc and N s a. Sc, Sc; Sec. 13.
Bremen Township .$s, 900.
Ida Gaazier and hus. to Herbert T..
Bergin. Lots l, 81 4, s., and s, blk.
Z, F. A. Densmone's addition to Ed.
gewood.. -. ]. \. -. !, :. $25O.OO
Eva Sherman Gill and hus to Thos.
Houlahan. 8 ~, lot, s and S 1-2 lot
Z, block 5, Ryan. i 90
4. Mabel Lord and hus. to Emma J.
Wheeless. Six acres running In par--s
allel lines across side Of NE. NE,
Section 26, Union township. $1.0O
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
~ =. . MI T.. Is g -s el.h.
HENRYsA. MILLER.

The death of Henry A. Miller oc-
Cured at his home five miles south
Of Manchester. ON Saturday morning,
April Is. The remains were taken to
Mount Vernon on Monday morning
for interment. IS. II
Henry A. Miller was born in Ce-
dar county, Iowa, on September lst,
1857. The greater part of his life
was spent in Cedar county and Mt.
Vernon. He was united in marriage
to Ida Bell Zwitz at Iowa Falls, ON
July 3, 1882. Two children We're born
to this union. They are Mrs. 1nez
Johnston of Mt. Vernon, and MISS
Grace Miller Of Manchester. s},s
Three years ago Mr.. Miller and
his family moved to a farm south 10 OF
Manchester. Mr.. Miller was a devoC
ed and loving husband and father,
He leaves to mourn his departure, nj
wife, two daughters, two grandchil-
dren, an aged father, two sisters and 70
four brothers. The bereaved rela-
tives are extended the sincere sym
pathy of their friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

WILLIAM BAILEY ANSWERS SUMMONS
Funeral Services Are Held This A.
ternoon. other Deaths Of
the Week. Y

Mr.. ans? Mrs. e. E.. Douglass, who
reside just southeast Of Manchester,
received the sad intelligence last
Thursday morning Of the death Of
their son, William, Of near Wiste,
Alberta, z Canada. Mr.. Douglass
death was caused from heart failure:
The remains We're shipped from Con
sort, Canada, a railroad town near
Wiste, on Monday and are expected
to arrive, here on Thursday or Fri.
day of this week. 4
William Douglass was born at West
Branch, Iowa, on January 4, 1890,
and removed with his parents to
Delaware county about eleven years
ago, locating near Masonville and
later moving to farm northwest of
this city. He is survived by his
parents, four sisters, Lucille, Ruth,
and Jennie, and one broth
or, Harold, all at home, ,.s
Mr.. Douglass went to Canada about
Lhree years ago ana lOcdteN u1 q
claim, where he had since resided.
The young man graduated from the
High school with the
class Of 1908: He affiliated with the
Baptist church and was an officer in
he Sunday school Of that church for !
some time He was a young man OF 4
excellent habits and was a friend to !,
every one who knew him.; His sudden
leath is mourned by; a large circle OF
riends. .5:, 4 s.l2
The bereaved relatives, and Miss
lizzie Cook, who was to have been
mited, in marriage with Mr.. Douglass
n the near future are extended the, |,
profound sympathy Of their many
riends. 15
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
MRS. J. r. GocHEY.g

d The death of Mrs. J. R. Gochey oc-
CURED at Parkview hospital in this
city early this morning. The funeral
services will be held from her late
home northwest of this city on Fri
day afternoon at $780, and intermenft
made in Oakland cemetery. Ii!
Deceased was born at Highland a:[lt
Prairie, just east Of Dyersyille, on
September 4, 1860. She was united
in marriage to Charles Durham, and
to this union four children were born
On July %, 1900, Mrs. Durham was
united in marriage to Mr.. ]. R.. Go.
chey. She is survived by her hus-
band, one son and three daughters,
Clark Durham, Mrs. VIM. Holmes
and Mrs. Minnie Coonrod, all OF
north Of this city, and Mrs. Dora
Neal Of Nashua, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
NEW BRIDGE OVER BEAR CREEK.

County Engineer D. H. Young and
Supervisors w. H.. Clute and !. a. 4.
Mead were at Dyersville last week zee.
in the interest OF the proposed con
struction of a new concrete bridge to
span Bear Creek, in the west par'
u Dyersyille, which extends over the
line into Delaware county. q.
The new bridge viii be built suffi.
ciently large TO allow the courslng
ST the stream under one structure, in
stead Of two as is the ease at pres
ent, thus eliminating one OF the
structures. The new bridge will be
eighty feet in length, two forty foot
spans, and will be Of modern type. 35 q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

A musical program was given on
last Friday evening by members Of
st: Xavier's convent. The program
was as follows: 5l$$ H a55s s
;valse de Concert. op. IS. Peabody
Hungary, Op. 410.,. -. 50. koelllne
Souvenir (vocaD y. III. .;3i. i5. y - Drdla
EDGAR VAN BARRIGER. IL
Grand 5valse de Concert, op IS. Mattel
By Mountain Spring &. -: Bonn
MONICA GOEN.
When song is Sweet, (vocaD Sans souc
JUSTIN MALEY. g
Fifth Nooturne, Op. 81. .Leybach
New Spring. .Lange
ELIZABETH LoUGHREN. II:
In Maytime (VocaD.. SPEAKS
6. EDGAR VAN BARRIGER. gys5
Minuet al, Antico. No. g.. 3. seeboeeck
Fourth .Mazurka, Op 1O3, No.4. GODDARD
/: MARGUERITE GOEN. I'd \.
Dreams, (vocaD. Z. strelezkl
.s..ss :.s MAMIE COoNEY.
Mazurka de Concert, opj so. Pessard !ss.
waltz from Guonod's ..Faust". .Jaell
y GRACE MCMAHON.
Spring, (VocaD :. I Guonoo
Sweet Be Your Dreams, (VocaD James
IRENE SULLIVAN. y
Edgar Van Barriger, (Yiolin Obligatory !
Rondo Capriccioso. Op. IA Mendelssohn N n
Staccato Caprice. - .ssa...5 ..Nosr,ic.Hh .h
4 ANNA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fantaisie. Op. 12 -(Violin) .Singelee
.55% EDGAR VAN BARRIGER.
MARGUERITE Go1N.
Because Love You Dear (vocal) +. ..:::.. :: :. /. !.
MAMIE cooNEY.
List
3allade, Op. At. ehopiiil ~.
MERCEDES LIVINGSTON.
Spring Voices VocaD Strauss s
IRENE SULLIVAN. ss $50 sst 5..
Accompanies: .atl epaes aaes'tas's Menasen. ea"'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
and Earl D. Hindal, Of Young, saskt:

and Earl D. Hindal, Of Young, saskt
chewan, Canada.
She was removed from the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Davis
to the hospital at Manchester, and
after two weeks, was called to her
rest. ~ ssr.. .ii
Mrs. tHindal was Of kind and low
ing disposition and beloved by all.
Although she had been troubled with
rheumatism for many years, always
had cheerful word and kindly smile
Of greeting. s@S.
She is survived by her four child
rem, mother and father, two sisters
and three brothers.
The following are the brothers and
sisters: John NJ. Davis, Fayette;.
Mrs. Jace Hindal, Edgewood; Mrs. J.
S. Smith, Manchester; VIM. E. Da-
Wis, Mason City; and Chas. H. Da-
Wis, Olustee, Oklahoma. 355sf
The funeral was held at the Chris:
ton church, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Stowe, and was attended by a large
body of members of the; o.. E. S.. Of
which she was a member. E.s ztt,s & /
The body was inferred IN Grant
View cemetery Greeley Home Press
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
JUNIoR.sENIoR BANQUET

The annual junior-senior ~bauyquet
was held on last Friday evening,
The ladies of the Methodist tch urch
served the banquet in the parlol;s Of
the church. The rooms were decorated
with class colors and penants. Earl
LIE Clere acted as toastmaster and
following responded to toasts: For,
rest Dunlap, president Of the 81 snior
class; Lydia Haas, Louise Ke .hrli,
Francis Cloud and H. T. Ports. After
the banquet the remainder OF thet ev-
ening was spent a. the City o pera
house, where a play entitled .Disstric Ct
School, was given. The evenings
program was concluded by q solo
number by Miss Pate, and a reading
by Miss HatsweH. I t.H.E[ ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
Mrs. Fred Glissendorf, who su

Mrs. Fred Glissendorf, who sus-
tanned painful injuries to one OF her
hips some weeks ago, is able to be
about again. On Sunday she was
able to be in her accustomed seat at
the morning service in the congre..
gational church. Her many friends
VIII be pleased to learn that her
injuries are yielding to careful, nurs-
ing. Mrs. Glissendorf is one OF the
best women in Manchester and we
hope that in the course Of few
weeks she may be fully restored sto
her former good health.