davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
WILLIAM n. HuFTALEN.

Delaware county friends will regr8
to learn Of the death Of William IfsS
Huftalen at his home at Clarindaa
Iowa, on January Z, 1914. The folloWssE follow. ! Y
ing is taken from the Clarindai Hetel
aid: :4tg e t8 t$ n. n
william H. Huftalen was the
third ofEsSysen children Of Mr.. 81 and and
Mrs. Joshua Huftalen. He wa a8
born at AGRA, Green county, NJ New
York, September 81, 1886. His youttl
was spent in the Hudson d river river
valley and near the Catskill molln.S noun. NJ
tains. He came west to Nebraaska
and Colorado in 1859 or 1860. He
married Charity Colsonl of Fremont.
Nebraska, January IS, 1861. Her de-
mise occurred in September, S1S7 74.3
He was married to Sarah Gillespie
Of Manchester, Iowa. septembe I, 4 IN
1892. He died at midnight January.
Z, 1914, at his residence in Clarinda.
He. was a clerk in his younger days Jay ~
and dealt in. merchandise and real
estate in later life. He held Off offt-s
ces Of public trust, among which
were those of postmaster and, shersss
ift and has travelled quite ,extent-.5
sivelysE over the United States. His
personality was broadly sympa thet-sS3
ic and he was fond Of home and nd
children, and was one Of .3 the the
most tender and gentle of men He, Ha[ee.S
was well liked and well known ;al and
although not affiliated with any par
ticular church was a regular attend-s
ant and worshiper Of Christ. having
been converted in early manhood .''5Sss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
MEETING OF ASSESSORS.

At the annual meeting Of the as
SCISSORS Of Delaware county held at
the Court House, w. D. Mead was was
elected chairman and i. J. schneld- q
er, secretary. The afternoon ses-
sion was taken up in arranging a
schedule for the assessors to follow.
The following assessors were pres
ent at the meeting: :
Township Assessors.
Henry j. Wernke, Colony.
L. j. Schneider, Elk.
..9 II. iE. Wendell, Honey Creek.
George Nefzger, Bremen. :
Howard aAllyis, Prairie.
F. J.. segar, Oneida. :
w. D.; Mead, Delaware.
w. H. Powell, Delhi.
]. S. Downs, Milo.
c. L. Besler, North Fork.
So w. H. Winch, Union.
r.. w. Harris, Coffins Grove. 4 Z
j. w. Robinson, Adams.
VIM. Sheppard, Hazel Green.
90 F. C.. Keinsorge, Richland.
Incorporated Town Assessors.
j. W. strader, Colesburg.
r. M. Hilsenbeck, Greeley.
j. B. Clark, Delhi.
e. e. Moore. Masonville.
D. %. Chamberlain, Manches ter.
W. f. Miller, Oneida
Jas. G. Cousins, Earlville.
Doc Coolidge, Ed gewood.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
PIiNcH-FAucETT.

The. marriage Of Miss Jennie Pincn ~
Of this city and Mr., Roscoe Faucete
Of Epworth was, solemnized at the
home OF the brides parents on 10
wa street in this city pm Tue esS sdayi Ia al
ternoon at o'clock in the presence
Of Immediate relatives. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. =.
K. Hudson, pastor Of the. Methodliss1t dist
Episcopal church.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Elias Pinch of this city, ,
and the groom is 4 q son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Faucet Of EpWorth. W' me = 2
Manchester friends OF the bride ex'-
tend heartiest CONGRATULATIONS to
Mr.. and Mrs. Faucet. 4 4
The young couple left for Chicago 9
on a brief wedding trip, after which w1e,1
they viii return to Manchester and 40
wiif reside, on the Freeman smith smith
farm, southwest Of this CITY, .}
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
WINNERS in. DEcLAMAToR'YE: CON ON
TEST. ss$ .53 ii ss;

The first of the series Of prell1Lmfl1lln'- Lfl1l 4
airy declamatory contests was heia sle
in the high school assembly room ~ last g
Friday evening. Those who were de. t.
clared winners in this contest, ana
who viii be represented in the s1 final q:
contest were as follows. i
Dramatic.
.Patsy,'. !. .Inez walker
"a HI 3 Humorous.
"a Millinery Melee ~. Laura Bla1r 'lEE
"When the Honey Moon Wanres"". "..,f,,s. s !.
.s III. Frances Clark
The judges Of the contest were
Mrs. A. J.a Gilaner, Mrs. G. J. Board
way and A. O.. stanger. w
The second preliminary contest !
will be held at the High school au-
ditorium on next Friday evening.
January 90, as follows:
Dramatic.
..From Far Country Vera Ban BAL!
|"Christmas Day in the Morning S !. \
&. 4. Marion Higmlasln
i.The Dawn Of Tomorrow.
.s-.s Olive Keiser
.The Deserter"" .Rebecca Robinson N''1
.Christmaas Eve in Mining Camp
s,,5 5l.s sts5 S5 Eva Trumblee
..1ndia,, Alice Wolcott
Vocal Duet" "Larboard Watch" ....s...:
Messrs. Earl and Archie LeClere.
Humorous. ia al;
.'Kims Last Whipping =:
j. Hazel Arnold
"The Christmas Play. =
,. Gretchen Evans
MRS. Moneymades' Fitting y.
:. q. Lillian Haas
"The Cave Man. Naomi. y Lealnon 4'' L
l"A Violin Case. Lucy Robinson 11
"The Trial Of Homer Phelps = - -.
-: Freda Todd
"Flow Gently Sweet Alton. Spllmlah
High school Girls Glee Club.
The public is cordially invited. An
admission fee Of only 10 cents VIII
be charged. Y 5ys l5. .,:. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
! ANQr-hS ,,,k FOR MANcHEs

anchester is to have fourth
banking institution. Negotiations
were closed last week at the office
Of the auditor Of state for the issu-
ance Of a. charter for the new bank.
The new institution will probably be
known as the Security Trust and sa-
wings State Bank, and it will be
capitalized for $1oO.OO0,Oo. The new
organization will occupy the building
now occupied by the First National
Bank. The Security Trust and say
ings State Bank will take possession
of the building as soon as It is va
Gated by the First National Bank ]
The incorporators Of the new bank
are w. H. Norris and "A. w. Stearn!s
Of Manchester; Mrs. &c rtrude G.
Cole and Frank B, Wilson OF Greeley,
w. B. Robinson Of Robinson; Chas.
Roberts Of; Strawberry Point and
Judge F.W. Craig Of Des Moines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21

RAiuwAY.S 4 MAIL CLERK SExAMt.ilN.. 1Aa.lst. N.
II. :s5.s b ALTON.

3 Because Of increased demand d an
ticipated for the railway mail ser; l,
vice. 4 general open competitive ex ex-
ANIMATION for railway mail clerk ''si Es' y
to be held by the United Sta States sls'.AE CIV
il service commis lon on "a February tlrllss y
I'll. 1874, at:ia large number q I. place: pr'. =:
covering all Of the sta # ts IN ord e !
to provide sufficient eligibles ,to ,toc
promptly meet the;sneed ofsa point 1lt-
ments as they become necessary ne esE' s's:Ey y
from time to time, at the entrance iran =
salary Of 5000 per annum. s.tni
All applications must be filed with
the commissions office at WASH
ington,S and be received there in 8 SUI
ficient time in advance Of the day OF
examination to permit the shipment men
Of the examination papers 70 Il Gthe . E
places selected by the applllccasn'1,tls' lcs'1,l
but the necessary blank application
forms and all information as 70 sfe the
subjects and requirements off "a the e
examination and the places it IS
to be held can be procured from the
district office OF the commission "a as
given below. IL X
s,.ss 81. NJ. sHoEMAlKEElRF, +.
Secretary sth Y. So ',,l Clvll
Service District, St Paul
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21

l IJe.t. z. Z 10 d 4
MI. Yoran was a business Wis
litor in Waterloo on Tuesday.
Hon. E.sC. Perkins Of Delhi is a
business visitor in the city today.
The Delaware County District
Court will be in session on next
Saturday. u. = r ... II.
- D. Cloud Of Bloomington, I'LL
nois, was a guest ,of his brother, A:
NJ. Cloud, on Tuesday. F. .sg
Born, !. to Mrs. and Mrs Daniel
ISchnittjer Of near Delhi, Sunday, Jan
uary is, 1914, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Huls of south
Of Manchester are the parents OF a
daughter, born Saturday, January II,
1914. t..1s55S'
Mrs. S. K. Myers let Monday
for Rochester, Minnesota. where
she enters the Mayo hospital Tor
treatment "a. Nj
Read w. L. Drew's advertise
ment and see what they, have to s'sa' say
regarding their 10 and 20 per cent cent
discount sale. s.
Roy Martin has resigned his po-
sition at the Illinois Central freight
depot. Mr.. Martin is succeeded by
Francis! Pierce. s:Ss + Al III.
DIR H. A. Dittmer was at Des :
Noines last week attending a meet
ing of the state board. Of health OF
which he is a member .s
&c, A.. Langford of Rio, WIS on
sin, arrived in the city this m morn ~ I
Ing, being called here by the /; DEAN 'all'
Of his nephew, George Wright,
3 Miss Nina M. Turner, daughter q
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles N. Turner, and and
Mr.. Clifford G.. Beals We're united IN IN
marriage last Thursday evening.
The Merry-goround club with
their husbands, will be entertained 60.
at the home OF Mrs. Wm. Schwager sH' 9
on the evening Of January 9th. -; 0
Roy 'Bieritz Of Sandwich, Illinois,
and Minnie Starry Of Mcintyre, Iowa
we're united in marriage by Justice us,e
Geo. s., Lister on last Thursday
Mrs: Martin Parker of waterloo
returned to her home Sunday even even
ing after a visit:in the city at the.
home Of her sister, Mrs. solon lamb, an 4.
lin. sss5 $37 I'm. Is :s, y. 5 FL q
Gildner Bros. have large ad-
yertisement on page 8 Of this issue
in which they quote exceptionally y
low prices on clothing and shoes.
Read their advertisement.
Mrs. NJ. J. Yoran and two daugh7 Tug n.
ters expect to leave in the near fu-
ture for jacksonville, Florida, where here.
they viii spend several weeks at9 ~,
the home Of Mrs. Yoran's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Granger.
1, The Delaware County Comb,inra7-, ,lr7s,
lion Company will hold their annual ul
sale at the Novelty X barn in 4 ms MS
city on Thurs day, + ebruary u, 19l4' !,
The stock will be sold by Col. Fred
Reppert Of Decatur, Illinois, and -.
~ Innkins of Delhi ScS M ~ & rs. 3tssf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
~ CARS OF GOLD BULLION

Il =
Approximately s55,o0O,00O worth OF OF
gold bullion passed through Manches-
ter in an Illinois Central train y made q tEa
up Of ten steel baggage cars satur-
day, bound from the west to Chicago
and New York. The shipment was
consigned as "silk" from the orient. lent,
Transportation charges we're $3.50 Y
for the eleven cars. .,s L
Five special government men were
in charge OF the shipment. The end
doors Of the baggage cars We're open
and the guards had access to all cars "a r
Division officials of the road ais! also
were On the, train The seals Of the h!
cars were inspected at each stopping
gnlace 4.as;.5 81 u n: ~ 4 q \ ~ 3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Y L ryI-
Ray Bieritz 25, and Minnie Starry
1s.
John j. Fogartys and Mary E. Henne
sey: ss
Joseph 6. Moloney 80, and Agnes
L. McGrath 2s. ,{5,s
Harry L. Meader 20, and Eunlce mt;
Christopher IS.
q H. C. Roers 81, and Lille Bel ls.4 %
William R. Harris 81 and Merinda
E. Mckinney q. .
Roscoe Faucet % and Jennie
Pinch II.
Wilbur Moore, 80, and zehna 'pa Car. Car.
ner, 10.
John D. Behan,. 2e, and Lillian n
McElligott, rs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
scHMiTZ-cARPEN

Miss aHilda Schmitz of Earlyillee'ss le's
and Mr.. Ernest Carpenter OF Almor-': lo Il
al were united in marriage at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.SandS and
Mrs. Philip schmitz, south Of Ear p \ 4
vile, last Wednesday afternoon, Rev eY.
A. w. Virgins Of Earlville performs rms
ing the ceremony in the presencesof.
immediate relatives. ;5}
On Thursday reception was given
at the home of the groom S parents
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Carpenter OF sof5
Almoral, in honor Of the young
couple.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNi'-
srvERShRY

Last Saturday large number OF
friends and neighbors surprised MT.
and Mrs. John Midkiff at their home
on East, Main street by going in to
help them celebrate their thirty-tlrst
wedding anniversary. The guests had
very enjoyable time and went home
wishing Mr.. and Mrs Midkiff many ny
happy returns Of the day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
SEND FOR YOUR j sLAhks. .: g !,

1t is estimated that about $4,000
Iowans, not to mention corporations 1l
joint stock cmpanies and associa-
tions or insurance companies must mus
report their incomes for the period
March i, to December !, 1913, before
March i next. s
These returns will be- made on
blanks sent out Of the collectors Oh Oh
flee at Dubuque in response to re-
quests from probable taxpayers. They
are piled up now in the collector ctS, 8 8
office, having been received Q on n sat sat
urday and win be put Into the mails NJ Us
as fast, as requests for them are are re-
ceived. u. si$s ".
The law makes 1t mandatory upon
every citizen-man or woman--hlaVs- : l'a '
ing an annual income of 81, 600 sSs or
more, to make5a report. Net income
in this usage comprehends income
from whatever source except COM
pensation to officers of state or poll
ltical subdivision Of state or IN
come from bonds Of the nationasl rls'll OF :
state government, or a political sub
division Of the, latter. IS
The citizen in determining the
question Of whether$Or not his net 2 1t.: In
come is SO, 900 must not take into
account his specific exemption o.
81 900 allowed persons married and
living together or the deducct lions
from the gross income allowed in the tn
| law on borrowed money, loss suffered el &c
through the elements and not com
pensated for by insurance or other
wise. Everybody having a net IN
come Of $4,000 a year is obliged tt
make a return without waiting to sbbe b
asked to do so by the collector o.
one of his deputies.
Heavy penalties are calculated Y
attend false returns. The whole ex
emption will not be permitted 10
|1913, hut only for five-sixths Of It
| for the ten months from March is
to December 81. The same tact ap
plies to all other deductions. The'
are to be figured by the income taa
payer at five-sixths of the amount @ "a q
lowed in the law. Thus the exemI
ton for persons married and livin
together becomes $3,333.33 and fc
single PERSONS or married person
not living together, $4,000 for ! els.-
Only$6 sale days left at Gi1dnerb
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

H. F. Arnold, referee, sto Anna ma
and Charles E. Georgen. Pc NV n
part NE; part Sc; part NE, sW;; 81: 81.
part NV, NE; and NE, ~ NV sees escs-s
tion 25; part sW; and sW, So, sec-S
13, North Fork township 81 6, ,9s6 N
William Hockaday and wife to-
Reuben F. Hockaday. N r., 81 NE, y sec
8, Elk township. y ,'Jel 90 /;
Ernest A. Perry and wife to- Thos.ss
Moran, lot 679, Manche hester &95s
Isaac Glow and wife to Il 81 q
Perry. Part NV, sec. %; part sE;s + q
NE, sec. 29, Coffins Grove town, own.
ship. 1. II: y ,Soo$
!. Fred F. Clark to Frank G. LARA
bee. sW, NV, & s -, NV. NV NV
section "a, Richland township. 81
Is Patrick Crowley and wife to Eliza-:
beth. Crowley. All interest in p. IL
sW, & w IA, Sc, & Sc. section 9I
IS, Hazel Green township. I. 81 90
Charles E.. Smith and wife to- .Wm.6 I'm Il
d. and Amy Z. Tharp. Part sE.<N'NWI'.8 !: >lNI s.,
section. 29, Delaware township$1 90 4
sAnna Glissendorf to Mary and Ed 1 !,
Hooker. Undiv. IL of p 1-2 OF lots
AZ and 4s, "A. R. Loon1is add TO the 4
city OF Manchester. :, $l.oo3 ls!',V.s
Mary and Ed Hooker to Anna Glis-
sendorf. Undiv. 1-2 Of w II OF lots rs.
AZ and AZ, "A. R. Loomis add. to the
city Of Manchester. $l.OO 1StNls 1
T. B. Armstrong and wife to y.
w, Griffith, undivy 1-2 int in lot lot
IL, blk. .s, Greeley. $15o,Oo$ 'tI:e' y
E.. J. Tyrrell and wife to Joseph
Schneider, lots l, 2, g., and part
of 6, Moody and schneider's ADD .1.
to Greeley. *. S51Vo.VO S'7,1O'l.st'' Z. I
william Zirtzmann. to Alfredo And-8 d
erson, lots s56. s57, 1858, s5S $50
E361, Delaware, $2OO.oo .o'J5:
George w. Snyder and wife to
clara Snyder Barr, E. 100 a. NE F.: II, 4, !
Sec. 12; Prairie twp. l:oOs
James Littlefield, and wife to F.,
II, and E. A. Dunlap, 2. IL NV NV
Sec. is, South Fork Twp. s14, 400 .ooS
Emma L, Admx Brayton to 2 aar- ials8
riet E. Furman, w 1-3 lot 8, blk. ~
Delhi =. ..,.3ig.- 9oo..o 9s...o=
Emma l.. Admx Brayton toNJ W.
swinburne. E 2-3 lot 8 blk, 8; lot
9, blk. 8, Delhi. S33.SS
Charles Bradfield, to William
Bradfield, part NE, NV, Sec. c.s ts'.l.2 -
Oneida township ... = ..$4eV.OO$
E..C. Richter, and wife to g.
Herman Theel, lots 1, 4, 5 and g.,
BLK 8, Meyen's Add. to Dundee $1,000
R. NJ Merriam and wife to Charles
E. Falconer, w IL, NE, NV, Sc and
NE, sW, and part. sW, sW, sec:$177s8
Adams Twp. $l.oo $L.t,
Ida M. Bolsinger, to J. K. P. l7s; Boil
singer, lots and 4, blk. I. Coles,
burg, and lots and 4, blk. 4. 1st w.
Add: to Colesburg =. sI.oo
| F. NJ. Clifton to Ellen L. Clifton,
lots l, 2, rand 8. blk. II, Earlviilllea wills
8. $1:0O
c. NJ. Larson, ct al. to James G.:
and Mary A. Cousins, lot 4, blk. y,
Earlv1lle =. ...&5.. 81. :. @6o.oo
j. L. Gilbert to j.. p. Lee part OF i
Sc, NV. Sec. %. Richland Twp,
| ..N&.. - - 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
GROVES LINEN SALE.

"
~ The Democrat directs the atten-
ton OF its readers to the linen sale
which. is now in progress at d. r.
Grove & Co.'S store. Look over your
supply ofSlinen and stock up for the
year to- come, while the prices are
low. This firm has for several years
conducted successful linen sales at
this season of the year. The sale
now in progress will last all Of this
week, closing Saturday, January "A.
.sMlTH-GLoER.
Mr.. William G.. Gloer, formerly Of
Oelwein, and Miss Bertha Smith Of
ATarshalltown were united in mar
riage on last. Monday at Des Moines.
Mr.. Gloer is one Of the new propr.i-
etors of the Manchester Tailoring
and he a1I his wife will be cordially
welcomed to Manchester. q: al
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
AlLYN-kENNEDY.

4 Miss Ennis Mae Allyn 3 and Mr.
John R. Kennedy were united IN
marriage last Wednesday evening
at the home Of the bride. Rev. Y: n.
Hudson performing the ceremony
The bride is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Allyn. She was attend
ed by her cousin, Miss Ida Bartholl
of Cedar Falls. The groom is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David kenneoy
Of Prairie township. He was attend
ed by his brother, David KENNEDY.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will resioe
on the Robinson farm in PRAIRIE :
township. The Democrat JOINS WIZ
the many friends in extending con-
gratulations. . VA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
NEW TAILORING ESTABLISH:
2t,i#i MENT. ~ 5EEsE5 Z,

Messrs. w. G: Gloer and A. p
Dutton of OelWein are in the city
today making arrangements for the
opening Of a tailor shop. The new
establishment will be operated un-
der the name: Of the Manchester
Tailoring company and will be locat-
ed in the Russell building on the
corner Of Fayette and Franklin SITS.
The building 1 is being put in first
class shape and the new firm expect
to open their doors about the first
Of February. II #= e 5s 7.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
Trusts Doomed Bp Pres. Wilson
Reads Another Historic. Message to- Both Houses
of Congress- Statutes Must Be Enacted That
vii Put an End to Schemes Used By Cap
it0Hsn7 to F2underthe Country.
The chief points which president singled out basis
sm to Rlunderthe Country,

The chief points which the president singled out ba
or legislation, were: M
l.--Efecual prohibition Of the interlocking Of di- II
rectorates Of great railroads in
dustrial, commercial and public service bodies
"A law to confer upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission the power superntend and regulate the
financial operations by which railroads henceforth
to be supplied with the money they need for their
proper development and improved transportation facii
ties The president made clear that the prosperity
the railroads and the prosperity Of the country
inseparably connected :, in this regard.
3.--DeGnition Of "the many hurtfu restraints of
trade, by explicit legislation supplementary to the
Sherman law s%6.
4.-The creation of commission to aid the courts
and to act clearing house of information in help
ing business to conform with the law
5-Provision of penalties and punishments to fall
upon individuals responsible for unlawful business
practices
6--Prohibition Of holding companies and sugges-
that the voting power of individuals holding shares
in numerous corporations might be restricted.
7-Giying to private individuals the right to found
suits for redress facts and judgments proven gov
eminent suits and providing that statute Of limitations
should run only from the date Of conclusion Of the goy
ernments action: s355 s5z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS E OF.
MANCHESTER.

Owing to the many complaints Of
the teamsters and automobilists soni
account OF ashes and old rubbish be-
ing dumped in the streets and alleys,
II wish to call your attention to the tn
fact. that there is an ordinance
against 1T and kindly ask that they.
be properly taken care. of.
j.. sE. RICHARDSON, Mayor:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
DEATH OF .A.cHILD..

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Wade. mourn
tho loss Of their only daughter, whose
death occurred at the family home
on East Union street last Saturday
morning. The funeral services were
he'd Sunday afternoon and ginterment
made in Oakland cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
pREw,s DRY GOODS SALE.

Every article Of merchandise Of the
large and excellent stock OF w. - -
Drew is offered to the public at dis
counts ranging from ten to twenty
per cent. Everything in the store has las
been put on sale at these reductions n
and nothing is reserved Buyers who
arc In the market should not fail
to visit this store during this sale.
1t is now on in. full swing and will
last SaN. of this week. =sstR
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
3IoeE TO MONTlcELLO..

The Manchester; High school basKet pa 'ls = 7
bali team were defeated by the Mon
;ticello team at that place last Fri ri
day evening. The lineup for The
Monticello team was as follows 'oll1 S's. !. !:
Locher and Hollingsworth forwards;
Baker and : Kingsley, guards; Ho--
lingsworth, center. |, The Manchester 'tIel'
lineup was, Bissell and Phenicie, for
wards; Confare and Dunlap, guards !;
Hamblin, center. Henry Klaus of
this city acted as referee.
The score Of this game is suppress
GO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
GRADUATING / CLASS
OF HIGH III i'll SCHOOL } |;|I| !
1s14 CLASS is ONE OF THE
LARGEST IN HISTORY
OF SCHOOL. ..... .,....
MEMBERS OF CLASS To.IssuE. k,JAL
Second Preliminary Of Dee'amatory
Contests to be Given Next i.
E Friday Night.

The graduating class Of the Man
chester High school for 1914 will con-
sist of thirty-seven members, and
is one. Of the largest classes ever
graduated from the local school.
The members of the class are Mar
garet Adams; Fern Arnold, Etna
Barr, Laura Blair, Shirley Brayton,
Dorothy Brown, Hazel Chapman,
Basil Confare, Hobart Cooley, Nix
ON Denton, Ruth Dittmer, Forrest
Dunlap, Dale Henderson, Marian lar
Higman, David Jones, Louise Kehrli,
olive Keiser, Ola King, Naomi Lea
mon, Pearl LIE Clere, Irving Long,
Geo. Lyman, Dorothy Munson, Ruth
Mcintosh, Francis Pierce, Mabel
Pogue, Carrie Reed, Lucy Robinson
Gladys sabin. Onta Satterlee, Avery
satterlee, Nellie Scott, Marie Thomp-
son, Ruby Trumblee, mez Walker
Grace Wilson and Alice Wolcott =
The officers of the 1914 class are:
President, Forest Dunlap; si$ vice vice
president, Dale Henderson; secre
tary, Etna Barr; treasurer, Gladys
sabin. The class colors are 4 red
and white. ~ .$<,.. {$<'s4s s,,s.&s
The members Of the graduating rsti'liati
class will publish an annual me me
officers who will have charge OF the the