davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Nestor Landry of Occum has resign ed his position there to accept a po- sition in Pawtucket, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Lester Desseault left Thursday for a visit to his former home in Quebec Con. He will return the first of next month
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Stop Stomach
 Worries Now
And Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets So That You Can Digest Each Meal
 Quickly and At the Same Time
 Renew Your Digestive Strength.

Learn once again how to smile and laugh, and stop this grouchy mood1- ness. This condition arises from a faulty digestion and cannot be re- moved unless you pse common sense and assist Nature little.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

the court was written by Judge Prem tice.
 Among other decisions were:
 Ida k. Billings, eXecutriX, against Kenneth Mckenzie. Error in part and judgment set aside. 4 New London county case.
 Agnes Whitney against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company. New trial ordered. New London county case.
 Norris s. Lippitt. ct al, receivers, against Frederick $ Bidwell, ct al. No error. Hartford county case.
 Tea Merchant Bankrupt.
 John P Kelly a tea and coffee mer- chant of New London, has filed a pe- tition in bankruptcy in the United States district court at Hartford, showing unsecured debts of S3,3S5.44 and assets of $S43.37. including $441-s5 on book accounts.
 Mrs. Alma A. Larllin, widow of Ser geant' Henry L. LarlIin, for years care ta1er at the Groton monument, died Wednesday at the home of her grand daughter. Mrs James Armstrong of Jefferson avenue, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Rersonals

Christian Baruther was a visitor in Central Village on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

J. F. CONANT, ii Franklin St. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. c. 10c Cigars are the best on the market.
 Try them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

A. Madorette of Norwich avenue has accepted a position in New Milford Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Personals.

P. McMahon and Edgar Ladd are suffering from frozen ears.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Give No Occasion for Just Criticism.

'In these days when unwise per of justice, and subjecting both the judges and their decisions to a recall at the Whim of a temporary majority, the necessary result of which would be to make legal decisions dependent on passion and prejudice, instead of upon law, and to exclude honest and independent men from the bench, it is more than ever necessary that the conduct of all connected with the ad- ministration of justice should be such as to give no occasion for just criti- cism-
 Ar Honorable Profession.
 You are to join a profession honor able and necessary in our present state of society, and also very ancient. for the historians tell us that in England, from which our law and practice came, there was as long ago as the reign of Edward First, in the 18th century. a group of professionally learned law yers. whose skill was at the service of those who would employ them.
 One of our historians has we'll said. Our human laws are but the copies. more or less imperfect. of the eternal laws, so far as we can read them
 Let every one of you so subject himself to the law of honesty and f1del- ity to duty that he will never need the curb of human law.
 Among the candidates was Arthur F. Libbey of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water It Is low tide, which :S followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
"a MERITED TRIBUTE.

William Douglass has been called
from time TO eternity in the early
morning Of young manhood when the
dew OF youth was on his brow, the fhe
CT bold end deavor in his spirit and
with the undannted courage Of q
pioneer permeating his whole being.
But he has left a good record of
himself. In his school days he did
good faithful work, was very COM
panionable and made many fast
friends who will cherish his memory.
In his home. life he was seeking al
ways to live up to the high ideal Of.
honoring father and mother and prac-
ticing the I. Golden Rule. In his
business life he was the soul Of hon
Or, faithful in all engagements, kind
hearted and considerate of others.
This made him fast friends wherever
he went. This is the key to his, be-
ing SO wei liked in his far western
home that was in the making. He
was secretary Of the Baptist Sunday
school for a long time and l had oc...
casion to know personally Of his
good habits and perfectly clean life
and his honest straight forward at
tempt to lead real Christian life:
exemplifying the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ It Is sad indeed to loose a
life SO promising.
By his pastor,
r H. r. McDONALD.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
BOY HAS CLOSE cA111 11oba.
/: ]. .5..3 --.-.. ..ainal.

BOY HAS CLOSE cAL@eoba
Gerald Evans, the young son Of Mr.;
and Mrs. Floyd Evans, had a close
cal from being crushed under the
wheels Of a heavy automobile while
he and number, Of school children
were on their way home from school
last Friday afternoon. H. A.. James,
a tourist, was driving q heavy ma: ma:
chine on East Fayette street, and
had slowed down the speed Of the
machine so that he had it under al
most perfect control. just as Mr.
James was turning a corner Gerald
and a playmate rushed from behind
the other children on whom Mr..
James had his eye, and before the
machine could be brought tola stand
still the little fellow was thrown to:
the ground and The front wheels hay.
Ing passed on each side OF him. In
the fall the little fellows face was
quite badly bruised, but otherwise he.
escaped unhurt. Mr. James, who
has driven a car for many years, is
a careful driver, and was not to
blame in the least for the accident.
He picked UP the boy and hurried to;
a: physician s office, where a thor
ough examin ination revealed the good
news that the lad was not seriously
injured. Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans are glad to learn that their
little son emerged from such a peril,
Gus adventure with no more serious
injuries than he received. IN Il Il 4.;4'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
POLITE CONDUCTOR rosRET,RE.

: ~.
The Chicago Record Herald of re-
cent date contained the following
regarding Andrew S. Hart, for so
many years the popular passenger
conductor on the Manchester Cedar
Rapids train: 3i5
Andrew S. Hart, the only con
ductor on the Illinois Central, system.
who was known to say thank you !
when a passenger handed him a tick
ct, is to be retired from the service
Of the company, in whose employ he
has been for the last thirty-nine
years. He will receive; a pension. Mr.
Hart for many years had a freight
run out Of Chicago, later was in the
Chicago suburban service and for
fourteen years had passenger run
between Chicago and Dubuque, Iowa.
He also served for time as trains
master on the Rantoul division OF
the Illinois Central" Il!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
RECEIVES PROMOTION.

John c. Neft, formerly Of this
city, who has been employed as as
sistant division accountant in the
superintendent's office Of the Illinois
Central railroad at Dubuque for the
past year and a half; has been pro-
NOTED to the position OF division ac-
countant of the Minnesota division,
to take effect May 18th. This pro-
motion carries with it neat in
crease in salary, as well as added re-
sponsibility. Mr.. Neft commenced
railroad work as clerk in the office
Of the road supervisor at Manchester
eight years ago and has hadxconsid-
cradle experience in the handling OF
railroad accounts. The position is
being made vacant by the resigna-
tion Of John H. Ward, who recently
resigned to accept a position with
the interstate Commerce Commission.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
ANSWERS SUMMONS
PIONEER RESIDENT OF MAN
ESTER. RAILROAD CON
T- TRACTOR FOR 40 YEARS.
JOHN BARND PASSES AWAY sURDAl
Mrs. William w. Uhl Dies at Her.
] V Home Near Spring Branch
" Sunday. 5

John Chamberlain, one Of the pion--
ser business men Of Manchester, died
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs:
Alex Riddell, at Strawberry Point, on
Saturday, May I'd, 1914. Funeral ser.
vices were held at the Riddell home
on Monday afternoon, following which
the remains were brought to Man
chester and laid to rest in Oakland
cemetery Rev. J. F. Moore Of this
city conducted the services.
Mr.. Chamberlain was born in Great
Valley, New York, on January 18th,
1885. He was united in marriage witt
Miss Jane Parker. on November 9Th,
1855, at Rockford, Illinois. To this
union four daughters were born, viz:
Mrs. c.. "A. Peterson, Mrs. A. E. Pet
terson, of this city, Mrs. Alex Riddell,
fof Strawberry Point, and Jennie NJ.
who passed away in. infancy. Besides
the wife and three daughters he is
survived by. one brother, Benton
chamberlain, Of Lamont, and one
grand daughter, Miss Florence E.
;Riddell, Of this city.
~ Mr.. Chamberlain came to Manches-
ter in the early sixties, and formed
4 partnership with the late H. G.,
Graham, the firm conducting groc-5
cry: store in this city for a number
of years. For a time Mr.. Chamber
lain owned al conducted livery
business in this city. ls
i During a period Of nearly forty years
Mr.. Chamberlain was engaged in rail
roaS construction work. During that
line he acquired a reputation as one
Of the best known contractors for
railroad construction work in the.
country. Many of the larger (. con-.
struction projects were carried out
successfully by him. About ten years
ago he sustained an injury to- one of
his hips, which crippled him for the
remainder of his days. Notwithstand
ing this serious physical handicap,
amberlain did not lose inter
est inshe line Rork he had SO long
been engaged in, but in his happy and
good natured manner went about his
work snpertnt nding large constrnc-,
ton projects for different railroad
corporations.
During the past winter Mr.. Chamber
lain and his wife spent much Of the,
sime with their daughter, Mrs. Rid,
dell, who spared no efforts in min
istrating to their needs.
3 His death calls forth profound sor-
row from many Of our older citizens
who always found Mr.. Chamberlain
ready and willing to aid in every
movement for the betterment Of his
community, and whose word was as
good as his note.
To the surviving relatives is ex-i
tended the profound sympathy Of
their friends. III. ..a . 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Il 2 . { Z -
Colman Putnam and wife to Nellie
Howick. Lots II and 12,.5Loves Add.
to Manchester. $1.00
Lawrence L. Doggett and wife to
Clyde D. Elder. Pit W IL, lot s in
Burrington's Add. to Manchester -.
..#s.. :. :; .$1500.OO
Frank Deutmeyer to Chris Weng-
er. NV #. IA sec. s, Richland twp.
$780,. ..sS.. IS. $1.OO
R. M. Bondurant, ct al, trustees,
to Iowa Baptist State association.
Lot s, and W IL lot 5, block 55'22, in
Delhi. 57 a,':, tt''.',sts' ty>..ss
A. M. Cloud to A. R. Leroy. Land
in sec. 2S, Delaware twp. !. $1.0O
Hannah Cooke ct al to Martha
Lieb. Lots 1, 2, z, 8, block :26, in
Earlvine. 81 90
e. q. Randall to Malcolm " Boil
ton. Und. 1-2 int. in pt. ne, Sc, sec.
1S, Adams twp. II. $1.OO
A. w. Rea to Mary A. Rea. Lot
II, block 2, Colesburg.. !. ..s1.0O
Henry c., Schmidt, ct al to Chas.
Becker, ct al. Sc, Sc, sec. and s.
IL, sw, sec. 8, Milo twp. $14, 900. 90
Jennie Robinson, ct al, to Robert
Burke. Sc, sw, fr. IA, and sw,
Sc, and s 1-2, W fr. 1-2, sw, sec. z,
North Fork twp. II. :. .ssSOO. 90
Sarah ]. Loop Warren, ct al, to
Patrick J. Mulligan. NV, sec. 20, in
Hazel Green twp. ..&.. ...,$ .OC
T. H. Kimball and wife to Alex
Robinson. Lot I, block 4, Robinson
~. .... .$125.O0
| Charles c. Kellogg and wife to
Charles F. Kimber and wife. "a. OF
sw, sec.s s, Oneida twp. 5000
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
JOHN Il. 1ARNp. 8,

n John H. Barnd passed away at his
home in this city on Sunday morn
ing after an illness OF about two
weeks. A few days before Mr.. Barnd
was taken i'll he sustained an in-'
Jury to his head by coming in con-
tact with a timber in one of the
buildings on his place. Shortly after
this accident he began to. suffer with
severe pains in his head. For about
two weeks he suffered excrutiating
pain, until death came as a gracious
relif on Sunday morning. Us
Z, Mr.. Barnd was born on a farm in
Elk township on August IA, 1881. He
came to Manchester when the fam
lily came here some twenty five years
ago, and has since made this city
his home. During the years he has.
resided here he formed a wide circle
Of friends who grieve because OF his
death. He was an honest and indus
trious young man.
On September 10, 1902, Mr.. Barnd
was united in marriage with Miss
May skiner Of this city. On Novem--
Der goth, OF the same yehr, death en-
tered his home and claimed his
bride. His marriage to. Miss Veron-
lea Nachtman took place at Dyers-
Vile on February 1906. To this
union one daughter was born.
While a resident of this city he
was devout member Of st. Mary's
church, and gave in generous meas
ure Of his time and means towards
furthering the interests Of the
church Of his faith and belief.
Funeral services were held from
st. Mary's church on Tuesday morn.
ing at 900 O'Clock, the services be-
ling conduted by Rev. Father T. ].
Rooney. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery Of this city.
Mr.. Barnd leaves to mourn his
death the wife and one daughter, ant
1.-TWO sisters, Mrs. A. H. Cleveland ant
Mrs. Joe Harps of this city, and five
brothers, Charles Barnd. Angus
Barnd, Frank Barnd, Anthony Barnd
all Of this city, and Joe Barnd Of
Chicago. q
J, The bereaved relatives are, extend
led the sympathy Of their man!
friends in this community in th'
great sorrow that has come to then
in the death of devoted husband
father and brother.
Among the relatives from ava.
who were in Manchester on Tuesda'
to attend the funeral OF Mr.. Barn'
were Joe Barnd Of Chicago, Mr.. AM
fNrs. Frank Nachtman, parents 9
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
NOW kocATED At INDIANAPOLIS

II Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Morisey, well
Known to Manchester people, are now
located at indianapolis, Indiana,
where Mr.. Morisey is district pas
senger agent for the Illinois Gem
trail, Up to within week ago Mr..
Morisey was division passenger agent
with offices in Dubuque. Last week
he and his wife were in Dubuque and
had their household effects removed
from the Key City to the Indiana
city. IA 1T I; Il &c q Y: rs: 81
Speaking Of the removal from Du-
buque the Telegraph Herald Of Sun
lay has the following to say:
In the removal from Dubuque Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M Morisey the city is los
ing a most estimable family. IA large
number OF their friends are still hop:
ing for their. return to the city at
no distant date, regard less Of the fact
they have now apparently removed
permanently to Indianapolis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
FIRE At DELHI.

On Tuesday afternoon fire destroy
ed the Chicago, Milwaukee & St..
Paul Railway Company's freight
house, and badly damaged the coal
sheds belonging to c. H. Furman at
Delhi. The fire is supposed to have
been started from sparks from the
south1bound freight engine in the af-
ternoon.4 When discovered the flame.
had gained such headway that all ef-
forts to save the buildings proved
futile. The company has not given
out any estimate as to the loss caus-
ed by the fire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
+ MRS. w. w. UHL. ].

Mrs. William w. Uh1 passed away
at her home near Spring Branch on
Sunday morning, May 3rd, 1914, af-
ter, an illness Of several weeks. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday af-
ternon, conducted by Rev. H. F. Nc
Donald, Of the Baptist church, ,s OF
which organization she had been a
member since her girlhooG days. In
terment was made in Oakland tem-
etery. & s5 .5:5 Il
Ida May Packer was born in Man an
chester, September II, 1868, and had
reached the age OF AZ years, Z
months and % days at the time OF
her death. On June Goth, 1894, she
was united in marriage with William
w. Uhl, and to this union one son,
Roy Elmer, was born. 5.3ls 3s55}s5 3S5
At the age OF fourteen years she
united with the Baptist church Of
this city, and lived "a consistent
Christian life. Through the exem-
plification of a spirit Of love and
charity she won to herself a multi
tude Of friends who grieye because
of her death. Az
Y Deceased leaves to mourn her
death her little son, who is but ten
years of age; her mother and step
father, 'one brother, George Packer,
OF Minneapolis, Minnesota; one Sis
ter, Mrs. L. H. Davis, Of Delaware,
and two half-sisters. To the sur
viving relatives is extended the sym.-
pathy of many friends. ,5j
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
THE MAXWELL,

On section two of this issue of The
Democrat will be found the large ad-
vertis ement Of A. M. Cloud, who has
the agency for the classy Maxwell
car. Our readers will find this ad-
vertisement of interest, and we
would suggest that they give it a
careful study, whether ready to in
vest in car or not Many convinc-
ing arguments are set forth regard
ing the merits Of the Maxwell cars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
THE POPULAR FORD.

J. M. Jones G Sons, in their change
Of advertisement this week, announce
that 100000 Of these popular priced
cars in use at the present time. Read
their. advertisement and then take a
look at the line Of cars in their Main,
street garage There are reasons
why the Ford Is SO popular. Mr.:
Jones will be glad to tell our readers
what these reasons are il they viii
just ltep Into hil offices.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
EDUCATOR ADDRESSES SCHOOLS

Prof. Robert Rienow OF the Iowa
State University representing the
extension department, was . present
with the city schools all day Tuesday,
He addressed the students Of the
High school and the seventh and
eighth grades in the afternoon at
LIS, held conference with the
teachers at clock and gave a gem
eral address in the evening at eight
O'Clock. The object Of his visit was
an experimental one with the idea in
view of creating a closer co-opera-
ton between parents, teachers and
pupils for the guidance Of the stu
dent through the schools to a more
useful and profitable occupation. His
talks were very helpful and will
doubtless prove a lasting benefit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06

SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS MEETING
The school board held an important
session in Secretary NJ. J. Yoran,s Of
flee, on Monday evening.
The usual grist Of monthly bills
were presented to the board for ac-
ton. n ys.ii s'3y 4 !, a
A number Of the teachers reelected
at the last session Of the board ten
dered their designations. Miss Nab
81 Munson, who has been instructor
in the Third grade during the
school year, declined the position
offered her by. the board. Miss Mum
son is contemplating entering coll
lege next year, hence her resigna-
ton. Miss Henrietta Miller, who
successfully taught in the Third grade
in 1912, was elected as Miss Mum
sons successor. :s.i ss ta:l
Miss Inez Walker was elected as.
assistant kindergarten teacher to
succeed Miss Ruth Pilgrim.
Miss Leto Hatswell, who has been
the successful teacher Of public
speaking in the High school for a
number of years, has declined re-
election. She has been elected to
a similar position in the Red Oak I,
High school for next year. Miss
,Hatswell is an instructor Of remark
able ability. The manner in which
she trained the young people who
took part in the different declama-
tory contests during the past two
years, reflects. great credit upon the
work she has done in the High
school. The school board eand the
patrons Of the school sincerely re-
gret to lose her services in the To-
cal schools. The position to which
she has been elected offers induce
ments which she could i'll afford to
decline. Red Oak has been the home
of her people for a number of years,
and by accepting the position offer
ed her by the school board Of that
city she will be, at home with her
mother. During the two years that I
she taught in Manchester she made
many friends among our people, who
will regret to learn that she win not
return next fall. Her successor has
not as yet been elected. II ID
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06

Mrs. John Barnd, and Messrs. Joe,
Frank, Peter, Henry, John and Har.-:
old Nachtman, all Of Dyersyille, Au-
gust Nachtman, Dubuque; Mr.. and
Mrs. u. Nachtman, Waterloo; Mrs.
Hannah Ulbrich, Potosi, Wisconsin,,
R. Ulbrich of Lac Crosse, Wisconsin,;
Mrs. A. r. Ulbrich Of Dubuque;
Misses Mae Burkett and Mae Doser
of Potosi; Henry Doser Of Potosi;
Henry Winkler of Potosi;; G. Smith,
and Miss Carrie Patzner Of Potosi. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
- 2 y ] ~ 7. % FIE - - = ~
RECITAL AT M. 5E. CHURCH..

z ~ -
A recital will be given by Mrs. H.
T. Ports, voice; Mrs. Edwin Davis.
organ; and Miss Leota Hatswell.
reader, on Wednesday evening, May
l3, in the Methodist Episcopal church
of this city. The recital will begin
at $500, and an admission fee Of
twenty-five cents will be charged.
The proceeds from the recital Will be
turned over to the Ladies sAiG soci-
ETY. OF the church s3Ss 81
The ladies who win give this re-
cital are well known and will give q
program which will prove Of much
interest. The following is the pro-
gram In detail:&
Second Sonata J. j. ndelssohn
ss5si Mrs. Davis. z, II. y !55 :s5
Q Hal .Jubal's Lyre-. ..,... y. Handel
Mrs. Ports. y33.,
a Royal Princess !. 81. J, II Rossetti
Miss Hatswe l1-ts Sy's a
Hark, Hark the Lark z. 8. Schubert
At Twilight. vi. !. Z. - -. .Nevln
The Boat Song. Harriet Ware
Mrs. Ports.
a. Reve Angeligne. Rubinstein
b. Meditation. 4. .Chaminade
3 Mrs. Davis.
The Daffodils.. y. .Woodsworth
Mandalay.. -. .,.&..5s.. S...hlplng
The Shower. Riley
Miss ,Hatswen.
Farewell ;Ye Forests, Opera Joan Of
Arc .. TschaikoWsky
Mrs. Ports. n
A Set of Turquoise: II. B. $Aldrich
Miss. Hatswell.
Angels serenade. .'Braga
Mrs. Ports and Mrs. Davis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

4 FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Democratic. B. Porter.
Republican D. Long, Late Mat
thews sr., A. B. Holbert.
IN. FOR AUDITOR.
Democrat-Harry Main.
Republican-C. H. Bunker.
FOR TREASURER.
Democrat-C. F. LEdmunds. e..
Republican-C. :. Boardway, Geo.
A. Newman and c. A. Pierce.
# sSocialist-E. A. Kirkwood.
FOR CLERK. l.&
Republ D. Graham, s.
FOR RECORDER.
Republican,. E. Dunlap. ,ij'
Socialist-A. G. Smith.
FOR SHERIFF. 81
Democrat ]. Pentony.
Republican,. C.. Hockaday and
]. M. Bechel.
Socialists. F. Crabb.
FOR COUNTY: ATTORNEY.
Democrat-Henry Bronson. y
Republican-M. J. Yoran.
Socialist-D. C. Oehler.
FOR CORONER.
Democrat-Dr. T. ]. Burns.
Republican-A. D. Brown.
+. FOR SUPERVISOR.
(For Term Commencing Jan. l., 1915
Democrat-James Kehoe. "
Republican,. ]. King and G. A
Swindell. ~ .,i@ t S
Socialist-C. G. Barnhard.
FOR SUPERVISOR.
(For Term Commencing Jan. 1, 1916
/, Democrat. w. Platt.
Republican-W. H. Clute and E
,IB. Allen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06

which had not been reported to us;
at the time Of going to press.
n 1t is claimed by those familiar with
the situation that the loss caused by
the storm Of Sunday will aggregate
Of $40, ,oooS' IL Delaware coun. a'l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
st Paul's. q

Rev. C j.. Cardy will preach on
Sunday afternoon at the usual hour.
Sabbath school will also be held at
the accustomed hour.