davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

ENGLISH TOY sPANIFLs ~ III "a, IN
coiors. for sale. show s'e "srini,,i,vASN.
,,or,hs a. = grar old Mrs A NlpMA""
III church 81. New Haven conn
At STID.-priuce Cors'an,il ,o ,OS.
wherever shown. 70 pounds. zee ~. g-osi
STANTINE % Beaver - '"'''' .,e,,
Champion Yorkshire RoD AZ e's- f.rh >
from the above. MhNDf'- 30 ..,,rRifAN,
japanese sesnlsls. Puppies. ali .ss'; "a lsGs~s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Mrs. Effie burlington spent sun
day with her brothers at Strawberry 'a' ,
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll OF
strawberry Point were callers at the the
burlington home, Saturday. E,
John Carroll who was recently op-
Grated ON at Park View hospital, has
recovered so as to be wheeled about
in a chair. He is at the home Oh
his sister, Mrs: Effie burlington.
5 Mrs. Fred Skinner and baby daugh.-
tor of Clarion, Iowa, are visiting for
a few days among old friends anu
are guests of Mrs. William Burk.
Mrs. Maggie Smith of St. Louis
Missouri, is spending the summer
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph
Davis. a-, 49,
Joseph Davis spent the Fourth WIZ WIZ
his children at Strawbercs' Point:
4 Mrs Howe Of Oklahoma is visiting
her old neighbors and friends ana
is a guest of Mrs. Prayer on South
Brewer street. Mrs. Howe formerly 1[l
lived in North Manchester.
The ladies' of North Manchester
are asked to remember that THURSDAY
is the day for the Charity Circle PIC
mic at Thrills park and all are urged
to come.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
GREELEY.

Doris Young Connor was born at
Lafayette, Ind, July l, 1887, and
died in Kansas City, Kansas, June
20, 1915, aged II years, II months
and 2Ss days. Mrs: Connor was Of
family Of twelve children, there be-
ing 8 sisters and 8 brothers, all OF
whom are gathered in the home on
high, with the exception Of her
brother, j. M. Young, who lives at.
this place and one sister, Mrs. Maria
Waters, of Roy, Colorado She was
married to Jefferson Connor at
Colesburg, when twenty-three. years
Of age and afterward moved to Kan
sas. The husband died March II.
1908. Mr. s. Connor then moved t,
California, where she made her home
with j. B. Robinson and wife. Mrs.
Connor had been in the best OF
health and decided to make her
visit to her sister and the brother,
whom she SO dearly loved, leaving
her home May 18th. After visit
to the sister. in Colorado, she
continued her journey and arriving
in Kansas City, June g.. where she
stopped over to visit friend. She
was taken i'll the next day, and word
was sent to her brother and the
nieces,. Miss Arlie Young and Mrs.
George Hollenbeck went to see II
they could bring her home with
them, but she was not able to come,
and the ladies remained with her
until a short time before she was
called. The body was brought to|
Greeley, June 80. Interment was
made in Grant View cemetery, beside
her husband. The funeral was held
from the M. E. church, Rev Alex
ander officiating. 3r.
Miss Fern Sherman and mother,
of Cherokee, are visiting relatives in
Greeley.
Roy Smith and wife and Mrs. L.
E. Smith were Wood Center visitors,
Saturday. ~,
Mrs. S. B. Sloan entertained the
Social Circle Tuesday afternoon.
Several gentlemen were invited to
meet her brother, Mr.. Jennings.
Mrs. Hoyt, of Dubuque, spent a
few days with her son at this place
Mrs. George Hollenbeck Of Du-
buque,J Lester Young and family, of
Mrs. Mary Bartlett, Mr..
Lester Hibbins of Cedar Rapids,
were in attendance at the Connor
funeral, Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
GIVE. UP SEARCH FOR MISSING
) = = E5-t"' MAN. = 4

s,.I ..'-
The search for Andrew X. Bowles
missing man of Whittier, Iowa
whose disapp earance was mentioned
In last weeks issue of The Democrat
has been abandoned after hundreds
Of his friends have spent more than
a week in hunting for him. Abso-
lutely no trace of the missing man
was obtained and his family and
friends are at a loss to understand
what has become Of him.
The following is taken from, a dis
patch from Cedar Rapids which is
dated July ,sth, regarding the young
man: l.g. & 4
The young mans father yesterday
searched his sons trunk and clothing
left behind with the hope they would
develop some clue. but there was not
a scrap of paper, letter or anything
else that would indicate Bowles con
leaving his employer Of his
own volition. Mr.. Bowles \ says
he can not. understand his sons rea-
son tor leaving, il leave he did, and
he knows of no reason why he should
have been assaulted. His financial
affairs were in good condition.; he
had more than two months salary
coming to him; his home life was
pleasant and personally know there
lad been no trouble between his fl
ancee and himself. can not under
stand it, but am living in hope that
NY boy still is living and that we
shall hear something from him soon,
Nr Bowles said.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07

Clarence Jones was a guest oi
friends in Oelwein on Monday. -
! Editor J. w. Doxsee, of the Mon
lticello Express, is visitor in the
city to-day. >.r ">M >1'.s j.r,f
Misses LYDIA and Rose Hedlund
are spending several days at FAIR
mount, Minnesota. ~
w. H. Hutchinson left onTues,
day morning to look after land IN
terests in Canada. r. r, 7'-;. 80
e. Manchester and vicinity was Wis
tied by a heavy rain storm Tuesday
evening and this morning.
Mrs. w. H. Hutchinson and
daughter, Miss Delight, left on Tues
day morning for San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, to attend the exposition. =
Lightning struck the cupola on
the residence Of Mrs. M. F.: Leroy
on East Main street about four
o'clock this morning and considerable
damage resulted. & Z - Il.
r. c. Keagy left on Sunday
morning for New York City to enter
the offices Of. the Laymen's Mission
ary Movement, and will have charge
of the Rural Work Department.
The large pavilion at Delhi will
be the scene of social dance on
Friday evening, July 9th, of this
week. Reiger's orchestra will fur
nish the music. The public is in
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Blake left
this morning for Chicago, where they
will spend several days, after which
they will take a pleasure, trip on
the lakes. They expect to be gone
about three weeks. r., = j. .-r.. 9,
The report of the First National
Bank of this city at the close OF
business on June 49, 1915 is publish
ed in another column of this issue,
which shows that institution to be
in an excellent financial condition.
r The A. A. Cooper Wagon and
Buggy company have a half page ad-
vertisement on page eight of this
issue of The Democrat in which
they give some interesting facts re-
garding their complete line of bug
gies and wagons which they have on
display at the Novelty barn in this
city. For particulars regarding their
stock, read their announcement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT CIRCUS

LARGE. ATTENDANCE; AT CIRCUS.
One of the largest crowds which
has ever visited Manchester was here
on last Saturday afternoon and even
ing to attend the Hagenbeck-Wallace
circus, which gave two performances
at the fair grounds on that day. At
the afternoon performance there were
1000 in attendance at the main en-
tertainment and about 1000 attended
the wild west show Immediately fol-
lowing the circus performance. The
management of the circus stated that
the most cordial treatment was re-
ceived by all during their stay in
Manchester. Much credit is due. to
Councilman E.. w. Williams, who
began plans early in the summer to
secure this excellent show for this
city, and also for the entertainment
of those connected with the circus.
1t can be. truthfully said of the
Hagenbeck-W Wallace circus that it is
one of the cleanest circuses that has
ever visited Manchester. The polite
ness of the attendants and the entire
absence of the rough element were
very strong features. The entertain
ers, animals and clowns. and the
trained horses were all of the high.
est order, and every one in attend
ance at the performances. declared
that the circus, from beginning to
end, was one of the best they mad
ever attended. K IS
Tile circus came to this city from
Monticello where they gave two per-
formances on Friday, and from here
they went to Perry, Iowa, where they
showed on Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
WEEKLY sULLETfN.s !,

The week was unseasonablys cool,
the average temperature being about
z degrees below the normal. The
rainfall was also less than the nor
NAL except in the south central and
southeastern counties, where it was
heavy and Of daily occurrence. The,
frequent rains prevented haying and
harvesting in the southern counties
and the cold weather retarded the
growth Of corn. However, good prog
ress was made in cultivating corn
over the central and northern coun-
ties and the crop is thrifty though
backward, and with warm weather
win make rapid growth. Some fall
wheat and rye was cut, but over
most Of the area where the grain is
ripe there was too much rain to do
any harvesting. NJ Showery weather al
SO retarded ripening Of grain and pre-
vented the curing Of clover hay. Pos
tatoes, garden truck and fruit, espe-
cially apples, are in excellent condi-
tion. *
GEO. M CHAPEL,
s Director.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
JOSHUA w. ,WEipGER.

The death Of Joshua W. We1dger
occurred at the home Of his neice,
Mrs. Annie F. Christy,$ at Auvergne,
Arkansas, -on Wednesday, June 30th'
1915. Mr. Weidger left Manchester
early this summer to spend several
months with relatives in Arkansas.
, Mr.. Weidger had been a resident
OF Manchester for many years and
was about seventy years old at the
time of his death. He was membes
of the w. A. Morse Post, G. A. R.
Mr. weidger's wife passed away in
this city on November goth, 1914
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
LOCAL TEAM ....... !.
!. DEFEATS RYAN Al
FIRST GAME OF SEASON ON
HOME GROUNDS PLAYED
- ON LAST MONDAY. ..@s.
STRAWBERRY POINT HERE ToDA!
Local management ! Has Scheduled
Number Of Games to be Played 80
=, ~ I
in Near Future. ,.

The. Manchester base ball team de-
feated the Ryan team at the West
Main street park in this city on last
Monday afternoon by a score. Of z to
4. The game was the first of the.
season to be played on the home
grounds by the local team. The
Manchester team secured one run in
the first inning, five runs in the thirt
inning and one in the eighth inning.
Ryan secured their four runs in the
eighth inning. The feature of Mon
days game was the batting Of Tol-
mie.r -. .ks :.
The local team is playing against
Strawberry Point on the West Main
street grounds this afternoon. ss
The following is the lineup of the
teams, for last NTnnd1v's rama..Lrs ''
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
THE LATE E: S. COWLES
N. c. T.sU.,coNvENTioN At CAS-
r h. 'Sf CADE =. t5-:t.r z 2

h cADE. a
The twelfth district meeting, Of the
w. C. T. U. is to be held at Il the
Baptist church in Cascade on Thurs
day, and Friday of this week. A
number Of the members Of the w.
sC. T. U. Of this city are planning to
attend the convention. A very in
teresting program has been planned
for the occasion. Mrs. w. H. En-
sign of Hopkinton, who formerly re-
sided in this city, will read a paper
at the Thursday afternoon meeting,
on ''The Worlds Situation on Tenn
perance.'' On Friday afternoon Mrs.
A.. Carter of this city will read
a paper entitled: "Reminiscences OF
A number of other.
papers will be given by prominent
members of the W.. C. T. u, and a
of excellent musical selec-:
tions will be given The state pres.
ident, Mrs. Ida B. Wise-smith, will
be present at the Cascade convention
and will give an address at the at
Lernoon session Thursday. T5sss4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
YOUTH Is SERIOUSLY STABBED
RY MISTAKE, ~

The following is taken from the
Register and Leader of this morning
and is dated from Dubuque on
July 6: 81. Hs II -
Michael O'Meara, aged IS, residing
on Railroad avenue, is in the hospital
with knife wound in the right
groin that may prove fatal, and Rob
ert Anderson, a barber from Man
chester, is in the county Jail charged
with the crime 1t is reported An
derson had quarreled with another
man and later mistook O'Meara for
him when they met on Southern ave-
nue. late last night. $
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS. .

Letters remaining uncalled for
July S, 1915, at the Manchester post
office: - 's'' y
Amerland, Henry. -. ~. @3El.,se
Bailey. Addie, : -. >s@~ J Y ..1t. =.
r Beck, Otto .' % 40
Foster, J. Fl. 70 -. -, .s,a@ttt. E fzs$-
Partous, Miss Malaka, Farm ~
Putnam, Louis ]. = ~
Schwartz, Rev. J. F. 2-z T. ~
Smith, L. ~ Z
Torney, Geroge. II:
Turner, Jack. ,'f55-% ..5%
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office July 10, 1919, II. Il
not called for before that date. m !
- .-- . All ~. :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
or 1915 AUTO. TAX

Oso nlooS t0Ns0F'@ tSiS ~ ~ ! ~
Iowa counties during the, month OF
May received from the first 1916 dis:
tribution of the automobile tax
S693,S46. This sum represents IS per
cent. Of the total undistributed,.
ss15, ,7o1 collected mobile !.
senses up to the morning Of April .1st
or this total, seven per cent or $685.
256 was placed to the credit of the
Highway Commission. 5s,. t....l, "A.
The new law went into effect May
9Th and in the next distribution
which takes place August 1st the
counties will get ninety per cent. Of
the. total the state will retain five
per cent. and five per cent. will be
placed to the credit Of the Highway
Commission .sis
Pottawattamie@ and Kossuth coun-
ties share the distinction together Of
making the heaviest draft on the au-,
tomobile fund. Each has twenty
eight townships and the share
per township for the distribution be-
ing $422 makes / a total Of: ,S16.
The fourteen counties which have
but twelve townships draw the small
est individual sums or s5,604 each.
The following is the amount receiy-
Oh nv counties IN northeastern Iowa:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
GoLDEn WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

July End, 1865, Peter Wragg, was
united in marriage to Theodosia
Rich. They have lived together as
husband and wife for fifty years, and
on the fiftieth anniversary Of their
marriage July End, 1915, by invita-
tion, friends were assembled to the
number Of about two hundred to do
them honor. The. father of Peter
Wragg, was one Of the very early
settlers in, Union township, Delaware
county. Peter the eldest son, enlist
ed in the war Of the rebellion, In
1861, End Iowa Cavalry. He served
his country with credit to himself
and his family. He was seriously
wounded in the groin with minnie
bullet, from which wound Peter has
has suffered fifty years. The Old
veterans are few and far between,
but six CT his old soldier comrades
were able to attend his golden we'd
ding; this company, as. might be ex-
pected was cosmopolitan. Peter Is
no man for red tape, although he
may be one of the wealthiest citizens
in Delaware county. 81 i
Automobiles were banked in all
the available space, the vast barn
room on this farm was taxed to It's
umtost. The day was emblematicaL
of their married life, sunshine.
pass hastily by the elaborate menu
this army of guests. Rev.
Skinner. Sr. gave the invocation, att
er a few very. appropriate remarks.
Rev. Skinner is an adept in this ca
pacity and l advise all, individuals
societies or other as
semblies requiring the service OF
minister to call on Rev. Skinner Sr-
FOR his services. -. ~
Al said this company was cosmop oil
tan as there were in this company
cf guests, hired men, farmers, me-
merchants, lawyers, doctors,
senators, poets and many others OF
local notoriety. =,
Peter is a modest man. He would
not stand for a second ceremony,
but he had photographer from Hop
xinton on the ground, who took the
pictures of the company so far as he
was able, also the photos of the six
old veterans yet on earth as his
comrades. AS a local event, there
las nothing surpassed it, as enjoy
lble in this part Of the country
night add that his friends presented
.oom on hits farm was taxed to it's |
Easy chair. upholstered in kangaroo.
~, .,.a a. :. y u 81 Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
ATTEND FUNERAL OF MOTHER.

= Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stier were call
ed to Grand Mound, Iowa, on Tues
day of last week by the serious i'll
ness of the formers mother and
whose death occurred on last Friday
morning. The funeral services were
held on; Monday Of this week. The
Manchester friends extend their sin
cere sympathy to Mr.. Stier.s ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
ETHAN H N S. g0wLEs ]l'| i
DIES AMONI' !.
DEATH OCCURS At HON
(. HIS DAUGHTER ON MONDAY
j AFTERNOON.
CAME TO DELAWARE COUNTY INl852
Funeral Services Were Held From
the Church at Lamont at 1o:so
AZ O'Clock This Morning.

The many Delaware county friends
deeply regretted to learn Of the
death Of E. S: Cowles at the home
of his daughter, Mrs, May Fowler,
4 at Lamont on Monday afternoon,
July 5th, 1915. The funeral services
! were held from the home at 10
o'clock this morning and at the
Methodist church at 10:3O O'clock.
Six nephews Of the deceased acted
as pail bearers. Interment was made
in Campton cemetery. a..
Ethan Smith Cowles was born in
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, on June
{ rs, 1929, being eighty-six years and
ten days old at the time of his death.
: At the age of fifteen years he came
to st. Charles, Illinois, and in 1862
he removed to this. county, but soon
after returned to Illinois and was
united in marriage to Miss Phoebe
Eddy in 1854. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles
came to Delhi the same year Of their
marriage, and resided at. that place
for one year. In 1856 they removed
to Richland township in this county
and entered the land which Mr.
Cowles owned for many years and
which was known as the "Campton
Farm Mr.. Cowles established the
Campton postoffice in 1857 and was
appointed as postmaster. He served
as Justice of Peace for several years.2t
In 1877 the deceased was electeaI
sheriff OF Delaware county, positioHt
which he very ably filled for a numb
ber OF years The deceased servedst
in the army in the 7th Iowa Cav
airy. After the death Of Mr.. Cowles
wife, which occurred on October 1S,
1905, he made his home with his
Mrs. May, Fowler at La
mont. six children were born to,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles. One son, H.
F. Cowles. died in April, 1915. The |,
children are two daughters. I
Mrs. May Fowler and Mrs. Anna
Bergen, both of Lamont; and three
sons, E. e. Cowles and E. S. Cowles,
Of Manchester, and H. D. Cowles or I
sa Il
The death OF Mr.. Cowles marks
he passing 81; a devoted father, 4 q :
good neighbor. q loyal citizen and T
t is with the keenest regret that
,e will be missed among his many
'riends as we'll as in his family: The
,orrowing relatives are extended the
leepest sympathy OF a host OF
riends. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
Y J, MOTOR RACES.

The motorcycle and automobile
races which were to have been held
at the fair grounds in this city = on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
will be held on Thursday Of next
week. A large number of entries
have already been made for each OF
the races and it is expected that
large crowd will be in attendance,
See the advertisement regarding the
races on the eighth page of this is
sue. .@ '>t4 J!!aa, q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
MRS. c. e. sWlNBURNE CRIT
lCALLY.lLl. ~

The many Delaware, county friends
Of Mrs. C. e. Swinburne will deep
" regret to learn Of her critical i'll
ness at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs O. W. Smith, at Hopkinton.
Mrs. Swinburne was taken i'll at her
home at Delhi about three weeks ago
and was taken to the home OF her
daughter, where she is being tender.
I've cared for. Word was received
from the bedside of Mrs. Swinburne
this morning that there is no change
in her condition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
eon 4RENEFIT OF REST ROOM.

FOR Benefit OF REST HOOm.
Plans are being made for horse
racing program at the fair GROUNDS $ ;
in this city on Saturday, July 24th,
for the benefit Of the rest room. the
program and further particulars VIII
be published in the next week 3 ISSUE ls' -
Of The Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
MiDkIFF-WHEELESS.

The marriage OF Miss Josie Mid
kff and Mr.. Archie Wheeless :, will
take place at 1880 O'clock this Owed.
nesday) evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Midkiff, in this. city. Rev. w. H.
Ensign Of Hopkinton will perform the
ceremony. The wedding will be at.
tended by Immediate relatives and
a number of close college friends.
The young couple will go to Denver,
Colorado, on, their wedding trip.
They will be at home at Sloan, Iowa,
after September 1st, 1915. a-
The bride is an accomplished
young lady and her many Manchester
friends join in extending congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeless. She
graduated from Lenox college at
Hopkinton last June. The groom
graduated from Lenox College with
the class of 1914 and during the past
year has been superintendent Of the
high school at Sloan, Iowa, and lie
has accepted the same position for
the coming year. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07

Base on balls-off Steele, 2; OFF
Bundy, 4. ,% sss@ T.: ~
Left on Observation-Disclosures 3; Ry-
an /. iS& r. ~. -. -
Two base hits-Tolmie, Bundy.
Home run -Tolmie. .ur
Struck. out-By Bundy n; BY
Steele 9. ~ .' ssts, ~
3E >.-iJt by pit her Cle ass,ss.G Gaffny :st
W Umpirss- s-Burnside and Matthew'S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge George W. Dunham has
made the following entries in the
court dockets during the past week:
Probate. Il
Estate Of John Ruby. viii ad-
mitted to probate on testimony OF
Frank Steeber. sf55; &, (.
@ Trusteeship: of Anna D. Bishop.
The trusteeship Of Anna D Bishop llp
ct al is hereby closed. Report " .f'f q
the trustee approved and his actions
as trustee as reported approved.
Distribution Of the funds as -epo orted q t7e
i is authorized and approved. Trustee
is discharged and his bondsmen re- re-
leased. ,s.. !, q =sJ e & ~
Guardianship Of James Kelley ct
al. Hearing on final report set for
July 15 1915. .llAls
q s.iI, Il chancery. 81:
yernaP hummer Bloom vs.. Henry
Bloom. Trial to court. Divorce
granted. ss.s, D: 3.,. ,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07

Sunday school will be held at $3.50
o'clock on next Sunday and preach
ing services at $3.50 o'clock. d..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
PURCHASE AUTO DELIVERY
ISl $.& TRUCK.

w. il. Lafferty has purchased
new twenty-seven horse power Inter
national auto delivery truck from
the w. D. Hoyt Co.. for the purpose
Of delivering groceries to his city
patronage. The auto is equipped to
carry about ninety orders Of grocer
lies at ono time and the delivery trip
can be made in much less time than
with a horse and wagon. Mr.. LAT
ferty is the first grocer in the city
to purchase a delivery truck. A
thirty gallon oil tank is to be at
tached to the new truck for the pur--
pose Of carrying oil for the patrons
and this will be great convenience
over the former way of carrying the
oil in cans. 4. I'll s441T
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
United Brethren.

, .ss% United Brethren. i.,
In: the absence Of the pastor, there
will be no preaching services on
next. Sunday. -~.%., .f,.
The mid-week prayer and bible
study on Thursday as usual.
The W. M. A. will held its July
meeting on Saturday. with Mrs. sa-
mantha Skinner. Dinner Will be
served. !y 4. w.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society
meets in the Universalist church for
several months. ~.
Morning service at 1890.
Subject for the lesson on next
Sunday, Sacrament
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
Baptist,
St. Paui's.

/. ]. No preaching services at the Bap-
tist church next Sunday morning.