davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
NEW SINGING, COMEDY
 AND DANCING BILL
ONE OF THE CATCHY, SWlNGY BILLS THAT EVERYONE CALLS
 A CRACKERJACK.

A mighty clever musical singing, dancing and comedy bin comes to the Princess for the first ball of the week, a bill that has not been eN. celled this or any other season. It is full of choice music from beginning 10 end with some graceful dancing and just enough of comedy and acrobadcs to make it a good bi..
 Mir and Mrs. Frederic Noclker and associate artists will headline the ot- fering in Una Clayton's clever litAe comedietta, Music Hath Charms. Associated with Mir and Mrs Noelker are Miss Loviua Smytle Miss Emma Carroll. Harry Hearu and Russell Gil- bert Mr. Noelker win use during the act a rare Bergonll violin of date l73S, and Tourte Bow. which for merly belonged to Sara ate Car}- ing carload of sceuey, the offering raitakes or the dignity of road show. it is elahorat,iy staged and k offered as tla last word in attractions of it's kind.
 Blxcy and Fink famous as The Orf.iral Nelha and Caruso O vasde. vile. tNti ie seen a so. The couple are pair of dancers. fingers ard jc,ers Tn :r work is odlEai, their stuff new and their batter is blight and talent exceptional
 Coming direct tom New 1oih's ia mous home of refined vaudeville the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
WILL MANDAMUS
 SECRETARY HODGES
ORIGINAL PROCEEDINGS IN RACE BILL WILL BE TO REQUIRE TT
 ACCEPTED AS LAW.
Case Will Most Likely Be Filed in One of the Divisions Of the Circuit Court at Little Rock tuesday.

The first step n the legal proceed ings to establish that the Sawyer act of the last legislative assembly creat- ing state racing commission will be taken Tuesday in one of the three di- visions of the circuit court al Little Rock. where Senator James r Clarke and District Attorney w. II Martin will file a mandamus to require Secre- tary of State Earl Hodges to have the Sawyer act printed among the laws enacted at the last legislative session.
 Secretary Hodges had received the bin in his office, under instructions of the attorney general. but it's pre- ent status in his office is neither as a law or as a vetoed bill It is merely a document lodged there with him for keeping. The suit will be a friend y one as Secretary Hodges is prtpared to sign the measure as secretary ot state and place it in the acts of the rortieth general assembly whenever the courts uphold the contention of the Hot Springs contingent
 That the evidence disclosed in the trial of this case will be of more gen eral interest than has been dey 'lOpel in any case in years is freely pre- dieted by those who have had close connection with the ease They be- lieve that after this case is developed under sworn evidence, Governor Hays will have been shown mp in a political way such as no other high official ol the state has ever been The nature of the proceedings it is expected will permit of the widest scope of ey.- dence taking. 10 the end that the whole ot the story might be rela et on the witness stand.
 Mr w. II Martin said ye terlay: The lawyers with whom l have con suited in regard to this case. and par tcularly Senator Clarke have no doubt as to the result Senator Clarke declares the hil k a law on the face of the authorized statement of Governor Hays but that the statN ment of the governor that his first action was disapproval, will not be accepted without fully developing the proof as 10 the nappthl'l-s III ms office on the afternoon in question. To this end all of those who have knowledge of the ease will be brought iuto the case as witnesses 10 get at the facts
 Ire suit would have been filed in Little Rock tomorrow but that the circuit court term here opens on that date. and Mir Martin found il neces- sary to be here on the opeuing day of court He had given most all of his time within the last two months 10 | the furtheIance of this measure, and will resume work on the legal end of the fight, together with Senator Clarke, as soon as he can dispose of urgent matters Aere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
RHEUMATISM Used CrutcheS for Eight Months. Cured by
 ALKANO
King of the Blood.

'Lane, Kans., Dec 29. 19lt-Alkanc Remedy CO, Kansas Clty Mo. Gentle men: In order that sufferers from rheumtism may know what Altauo will do for them, l wish 10 tell you what it has done for ne.
 "ln 1908 | was taken down with severe case of rheumatism, due, pre- sume, partially to an inherited tend ency and partially to exposure. For twelve months 1 could not work. For eight months ot that time | walked on crutchcs. For six weeks the doc. tors had me on a milk diet Ny weight was reduced from t50 pounds to 120. My right leg was useless. I had pains all through my body All efforts to relieve me failed.
 "Then l heard of Alkano and took three bottles By the time had taken one bottle | noticed a little improve meut Then I improved very rapidly. l am row we'll and strong, weigh 150 pounds and do my work regularly without trouble. This is all due to Alkano. Yours very truly,
 ~ "J. L.. ROWLAND"
 Alkano removes the conditions tha maze rheumatism possible.
 For sale exclusively hy R. c Nor ris Drug Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
ArIinoton Hotel.

Edward WailsAa Tampa, Fla Mr. and Mrs. H. r. auiels, Ninne pol S, Mnu l.. |. Lyut LuJ ta.ls \. Y.
 G w James, Bet.ige; A. NIus, New York city; George L. Buge $, St
 Louis Ms r. U~irse. and Mrs J. M- Eoerl and child. MIwaueee W .s.; l.. C. Walz. St Louis C. B Perrin, Colo rado Sprnss, Coli Mir. and Mrs Fred w. NouEg. Chicago; Maurice Lev n, New York cite John T. Rsyeli Chi cago R. z Ndypole, g. Louis Dr. F. N. Edwards. Ccnmuus. ono, J. D. Dee Rose and J H. sloan, Nemp ais.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Hotel Eastman.

Mr. and Mrs J. l.. AlurpIy Little Rock; Sid B Bedding. Little Rock. Mir. and Mrs. N l.. Ntheimer Little Rock P w. Haberman, Jr, ST. Loais R. C. Rice, Memphis A. J. Duraud, Chicago; C. II. Vessels, Chicago; J. M. Dayteu, Detroit Mich Mr. and Mrs. Nj. Y. Lofts, Chicago. Mrs. Fred Us.ngar aud Mrs. J N Hoer and child, Milwaukee, Ms. G. N Jam Bemiel E. E Arnold, New York city. b. Lchteusteiu New York city. C J. GseenhWgh, New York city, B l. Bloom. New York city. Mrs. A. M. McLeIland and Mis-, Ida NcLe.laud, Minock, La
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Hotel Goddard

Hiram Hprr.ck, A bou. N,cl, H. R Wenzler Memphis, F. j. Brown Chicago; l.. B. Miller, NorwaIk. Ohio. M. l.. Crawford, Atlanta II Joarckow, Quincy. lll. P A. Martin St Louis J. E. smith New Orleans Juo r Spence, Chattanooga Fl. F. Green Pitts3urg Pa w. A. Burke Lima, Ohio Chas. Hughes Brainerd, Minn J. w Freely Oklahoma City F + Davis, Shymore. Texas. l.. C. Tucker Strou4. Ark Fl j. Thor1e Forrest Ill.,: Jno. J. Ctouiu, Nashville. Juo c. 5odden, Wayerly Lowa Clyde IT, Wellman, Jack Frost Geo. N. Nanle >. (. Goudrou. Ch.ta."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
An Appeal tO Wives

You know the terrible afslicijon tha ccmss to many homes f.om the rcsut of drinking husband or soa. Yoa know of the money wasted on Dronk' hat is needed in the nome to pUr chase food and clothing C3KNF has saved thousands ot drinking men. t is a home treatment and can b. given secretly Your money will he refunded if, after trial il has failed O benefit Costs only si00 box. Come in and gel free booklet ana let us tell you of the good ORRlNE is doing.
 Sorrells Drug Go, EglE
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Arrivals at Hotels $
.WR4@aoaaaoosea ae eaoeat
Hotel Como.

Glen White Butlalo nr. J C. Hoover Greensboro, Ky. x Orchcr son, Warsaw, Wis. C. A. Sawyer, Llt. tie Rock D. C. Lauertord. Kansas City, Mrs Ida F. BolInq. Louisville. Ky. Max Lesser, New York, w. II. Buchanan. Peoria, IlL; P Ostreider, New York, c. F Wallace, Kansas City; F. NJ Harriman Memphts C. 5. Stout Little Rock \ Fganke, st. Louis Alice F Blake Pasadena Cal. Tcm Wallis. Garden, Ark r. L. Az plegate and wife St LoHis, Geo. n. Gray, Dayton. Ohio
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Hotel Pullman.

L. S Freeman Adele, Iowa; Geo. Whitner, and family Tudeu. Neb: q C. Knight Dallas Texas G. E Wallace Kansas City; $. Q. Van r. dale Little Rock, Ark. j s. Roding and wife Omaha. Ncb. II. l.. Gaston, Kansas City A. J. Peters, Cham raign lnna Y. Owens. Nashyile Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Special Offer For Easter HOFFMAN TAILORING AND
 CLEANING co.

will line your Shit with a fine grade of satin without extra charge. Four hundred of the latest spring and sum. mer samples to select from made by Fred Kaufman, the American Tailor suits from SIS up, Pants $4.a0 up Ladies Tailoring also Cleaning Pressing. Altering and Repairing. PHONE 644. OFFICE 233 CENTRAL
 AVENUE.
 3-16-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

SHIPMENT OF LADIES' CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS RECEIVED LAST NIGHT AT WOODCOCK & LAWSON'S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

tjeHf at Campaf0. reached an alt- wje of loG@ feet This exceeds uy 70n feet the form worlds record established by Count Zeppelin Uta t8e Z-S
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
CANADIAN CONVENIENT STILL
 AT THE SALISBURY CAMP

London. March l9 Nthoush it was recently officially announced .hat tle Canadian contingent had been transferred 10 the continent there are stll about 10000 oi them at the Sa. ishury camp. including one brgai' of Infantry and all the cavalry and ar. tillery.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

Dr. Hickson is now located in tho Citizens National Bank huildme
 @.lS-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

ed before next Saturday, -o beueviue that his Friends in Hot Springs woud appreciate an effort he might make 10 call att ntion 10 the big celebration here next Saturday he had TWO ban. nefs painted with tle folloWue
 BE SURE TO VISIT HOT SrBjN1-
 NEXT SATURDAY
 GRAND CELEBRATION ON OPEN
 ING OF WESTERN OUTLET GREATEST DAY IN HISTORY OF THAT WOBLDFAMOCS RESORT
 one of these banners is carried n the Farade and the other attached to his Ford ear on Vhica rests his air cajiope. one Of the best musical lu. 5uuments of it's kind that Hot Springs has ever seen or heard Mr. Jones may not bo playIng the "bI4 e.ty time but his attraction he,a Friday night was a most excellent one and will compare very fayotably with any ature ike t seen here this scasoa. lie has a band of "darkes" who are typical comedians and. being a good fellow himself makes friend rapidly and. making friends, his show is egt- ting the money
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

Refrigerators and Ice Boxes al wholesale cost Garland Hardware Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
ITALIAN AlRSHlP REACHED
 ALTITUDE OF 1O.6Co FEE

Rome, March 19.-The new Italian airsh.p M-L in an eight hours uia.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-21
A Complete Stock of
GERA RCHAMDC
INCLUDING

Children, GROCERIES, Etc.
This line Of Gents Furnishings consists Of Suits, Overcoats, Caps, Hats
Gloves, Mttens, Shirts, Underwear, Sox etc., everything, in fact, that goes
to make a most compht assortment.
The Shoes consist of a very nice line of Fo0tShultZ footwear for
Men, Women and Children. These aea all good values.
The Grocery Zine which we are offering at this sale is first class in every
respect, the goods all being offered in the original sealed packages.
A special offering will be made in Darlington Hall Honeymoon Coffee and
a demonstration will be on hand to show yu it's merits. Come and sample it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-04

kota; Stephen Daniel Kelley. a srand
nephew. age about % years. Of Salem,
! South Dakota; Patrick Albert Kelley.
Of Salem. South Dakota; Mary, Harriet
Kelley, grand niece. age about u
years Of Salem. South ~ DAKOTA s1a; James ass
about is years, OF Salem. South Da-
kota: j. HI Leonard. . grand nephew,
sDoIs 30 or Ssees Sgs
about SO years, OF Spokane. Washington;
MARGARET Leonard, q grand niece, aga
ton; M & 3. Leonard. grand nephew
age about 70 years, of Kenwood. Flor
ida; Besse Leonard. q grandd niece age
asous e years # Cedar sraf Rapids
MadEe Conn, grand niece, age a. about %n,
minnesota: John i: horrissy; a nep ps".
eeont csyra Van o. sfone niece
age about 50 years. Of Minneapolis. Min
nesota. !: II. j,Ei y. ts e 8 et-
You and each Of you are hereby no
tsd nat and Is mas e n the
Office eof the clerk Of said court. the
petition Of Ellen Smith d1 ayyr verified ID
or about the year 1857 resided with
| in the month Of June 1852 her father.
MeFfs sss s ais Baxet rev
iiXs in London, Canada; that -. ae ss;s
Gathering eSah efri Moyrri. a: and ali Of her
Prom heE saie
they moved from Michigan to the State
that the Rgdea
ROM rom Canada to Michigan and had mar.
by the name M x 81 tSis
port; that since the year 1888 neither
her mother nor her brothers or ,t s,sters
on on several occasions they wrote letters
| Bridget Morrisey, or Bridget Brady. may
ada to Michigan and then to iowa and
That on the 31st dav Of December:
said Bridget Morrisey, or Bridget Brady,
died intestate leaving as known helrs a!
law all Of the above named AZ persons ESQ Rr ado
get that Mert ths sai "a h sridses
Bridget Brady II she survived d her sa 10
the owner Of one fifth interest in
the property, belonging to the estate a 81
said n saa
that the above named parties to whom
| this notice is addressed are the iegal
heirs Of said absentee. II she Is dead,
so far as known to petitioner.
That the total value Of the personal
property owned by said decedent IN the
| state of Iowa does not In any event ex-
coed the sum Of One Thousand Dol
| lars. w. ~. as5t,-t u.
ton on estate of said absentee pc
granted, and that she. said petitioner,
Ellen c. Smith. be appointed administra-
trix of the estate Of said Bridget Nor
risey: or Bridget Brady, Il the re- same dsnd as
You are further notified that the Court
Il has fixed the 9TH day of OCTOBER. 1910.
it: being during the regular October
i term, 1915, of said Court. to- be held IN
Manchester. in the county OF Delaware;
Iowa, as the, time for. the hearing OF
said petition. at which time the Eouri
viii hear the proof that may be offered
to sustain said petition. and II satisfied
Of the truth Of the facts set forth 1ri|1
| therein concerning said absentee. VIII VII
order letters Of administrat ion upon inc
| estate Of said absentee to issue IS
| though she were known to be deao.
and the Court will at said time also
hear proof and determine who the lega ..
heirs Of such absentee are. and their
respective Interests in such estate. At
the time and place MENTIONED YOU a,, or y
| any Of you may appear and show cause
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-04

Foot Notes.
Here's a fellow" said the answer to
correspondents editor, "who wants to
know what musical instrument PRO
duces foot notes."
.Tell him a shoe horn," suggested
the sporting editor-Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-04
..HONEYCREEK
n (Last Weeks letter.

Jess BrOWnell met with terrible
accident, recently, on his way homt
from Fayette, when car. helmet, die
not give him half the road, and tht
ground gave away, when he passed
turning him over, down an eighteen
foot embankment with his car, break
ing q number of Mr.. Brownell's ribs
and he sustained other injuries. MT
BrOwnell was In critical condition
at this writing. ~
Charles Puffett recently purchased
a hay loader of Ernest Opperman In
Strawberry Point. r, = ~.
Henry Tucker had the misfortune
to run a nail in his hand. DR.. An
thony dressed the wound, and 1t IL
doing we'll as could be expected, at
this writing "' g,5%.E
Otto Fuelner, and L. N. Il Donahue
were Oelwein visitors one day last
week. 80. - E., = .,.
Henry Heyer was Dundee visitor
Sunday. -
Mrs. Emery knight and son, Phil
lin, who were on visit, left for
their home In Minneapolis, Mimi.
Levi Lehman autoed to Forestv1lie
Sunday. AS
A. v. Peters was business visit
o. in Strawberry Point, Thursday. .
Mrs. James Barr and daughter,
Helen, were Edgewood visitors,
Thursday. 49,.
G. H. Utley, and son, Roland. Mrs.
Frank Schmock and Helen Barr au-
toed to Strawberry Point Iuesday
afternoon in the formers car.
William Whitmarsh, OF near Straw
berry Point last Monday afternoon
was the victim of an accident, from
which he will probably never entirely
recover. He had come to town WIFI
produce from his farm, and was just
starting home, when In some manner
the buggy tongue came down. anu
his team became unmanagaDle.
Thinking that he had no chance 20
hold the team with the tongue down.
he jumped from the buggy, ana lano'
ed on his feet, but in such man
ner that the bones In the LETT ankle
were shattered. He was picked up
and carried to DR.. HoWards Office
where the bones were set.
n A. sherman is spending a few
days with friends in our Vicinity:
Mrs. Frank Brady visited Mrs.
Sherman Smith on Thurdsay. :
Il
william Rudy last Thursday after
noon. H.
Mrs. Jakelin, of Lamont, returned
to her home after a few days visit
at the Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Barr
home.
The Dell Ryan family were guests
at the Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ryan nome
Sunday
Several from this vicinity attended
the barn dance Friday night at john
Mrs. J. C. Barr, Of Manchester, Is
~nendinp q few days at the farm.
Mr.. Edmund Hooker is assisting
Frank Schmock in haying.
The Lovett & Davis man was buy.
ing chickens in our vicinity last
week.
Helen Barr visited Thursday at
the Mrs. John Billh0rn home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-04

Pleasant Conversation. / FG5
& she-Are You fond Of strindbery1 CHS
Yes, but prefer Roquefort.-sta ~
ford. Chaparral. - ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-04
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR AD-
MlNlSTRATION D.

In District Court Of Iowa in and for
Nay Term. t ISIS. ~
In the matter Of the estate Of Bridget
Morrisey or Bridget Brady. Absentee.
Notice of petition for administration
on estate of Absentee. s
To Bridget Morrisey, or Bridget
Brady. and to her surviving spouse, If
any, and to Julia Behan, q sister, age
about 72 years, Of Ryan, Iowa: Ellen
C. Smith, a sister age about "a years,
OF Manchester, Iowa: Catherine Nc.
earthly, niece age about So years, OF
Montivedo, Minnesota; James w. Kelley.
q grand nephew. age about 80 years, OF
Culbertson, Montana; Patrick H. Kelley
a grand nephew. age about 81 years Of
Minneapolis. Minnesota; Mrs. J. 3. Haw-
kins, a grand niece, age about 30 years,
of Benson. Minnesota: Mrs. NJ J. White.
q grand niece, age about 20 years. Of
st. Paul, Minnesota; Mrs. F. J. Seifert.
q grand niece age about t26 years of
minneapolis, Minnesota; John p. Kelley,
a grand nephew. age about rs years,
OF Hancock, Minnesota; Joseph M. KEEL
ley, a grand nephew, age about %
years, OF Aberdeen, South Dakota;
Florence H. Kelley. q grand niece, age
about 20 years, of Minneapolis. Mime
sofa; John Joseph Kelley. grand
nephew, age about 80 years. Of Salem.
South Dakota: Francis Henry Kelley, q
grand nephew, age about 20 years, Of
Salem, South Dakota; Thomas Louis
Kelley, grand nephew, age about 28
years, Of Salem, South Dakota; Edward
Michael Kelley. q grand nephew, age
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-04
Useful Indeed,

Useful Indeed.
Teacher-What Is the use Of the Eus.
tachian tube? Pupil-So you can hear
yourself talk.-New York Times.
-. South Afriea's Dry Air. 3D..
The intense dryness Of the South Az
rican air il very destructive Of leather;
hance boots soon wear out
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-04
iD.YERSV:IIlLE I
(Last Weeks L etter.).

ssSs Last Monday afternoon MessIs.
Y John w. Schwind ST., and John
\ :SchWind, Jr., d. Nv. Gehrig, Dr.s&,S.
So Lindsay, Glen Sheridan, Fred
Kretchmer and Anton SWack, of Du-
4 bHque, members OF the committee in
9 charge Of the building of the Elks'
new home, called on their brother
n Elks, inSDye'rsville. The new home
\ Is to be completed in early fall, and
n Will xbe the finest In the state. Y.
Mr.. ID: "A. Gehrig left Tuesday
morning for Cedar n Rapids and
points s. the southeastern part Of
v the state. 81 MA: .. n ri a: 5sj u a
$s Mrs. Albert Drexlers has returned.
Il from Independence. where she had
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little and son,
4 Harry, and Misses Lena and Emma.
Dunkel,, left for q couple 8of weeks
visit In Evansville, Mimi, and also
sa visit0at the lakes. rs IS !: #ss .5,tLs
Representative B. y. Horshem, OF
Dubuque, spent Saturday in Dyers-
vile calling on relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mahoney,
Miss lrma Gehrig and Messrs. Pal
aut0ed to Farley, Friday night. and
attended the dance in Farley hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meis, of Chi
scago visited relatives here last week,
3# Esquire. Henry Oehler left last
week for Excelsior Springs, Missouri,
where ne will spend several weeks.
for the benefit of his health.
Nearly one hundred guests were
present at the M. Z. Sunday School
picnic in Wuchter Park, last Thurs.
day afternoon. A bounteous supper
4 was served at six o'clock, and the
afternoon and evening were Z very
joyOusly# spent. Rev. and Mrs. c."
Stuntz, of Farley were present and
other out of town guests were Mes
danes w. Williams of Dubuque, JAS:
Armstrong, of Waterloo, Bert Allen.
of De Witt, C. Burning and daugh-.
ter, Mrs. Roesle, OF Earlville, and j
Miss Avis Mogan Of Farley.
81 Miss Margaret Wuchter departed.
Wednesday morning for Alma Center.
where with her sister, Miss Thersia.
Wuchter, she will spend several
weeks with her uncle. Rev. Father,
Weikmann. sE ~ So
4 Mrs. J.. .Rumsey, OF Manchester, is:
guest at the Machogan home in
Dyersville this week.
Ed. Freiburg, of De Kalb, illinois,,
who is spending his vacation: With rel
atiyes in Dubuque, came to Dyers-
vile for brief visit with friends.
last week. ~ y Il r.
Fred Voge1, of Cedar Rapids, is
spending his vacation with folks;
here. - Fg-.}get&&
Mrs. Lee Boston, of Manchester
was a guest Of relatives here last;
week. .s-
Mesdames Newton and McLaugh-|
lin, Of Chicago, arrived here for a.
visit with Mr.. and Mrs William
Thomas and family in Dodge town
ship.
The $1,000 Day Picnic will be held
in Wuchter park, east OF Dyersville,
August II, and every effort is be-
ing made to make it the biggest day
Dyersville has ever known. The,
COMMITTEES in charge of the program
are arranging them 80 that some
thing viii be doing from early morn 4
ing until late at night, 50 that the
out Of town guests will have plenty
Of entertainment and enjoy the day.
Miss Deloras Freymann is visiting:
friends 1T Monticello this week. 4
Reynold; Woestmann and Kenneth.
Vickers went to Farley to see the'|
ire. Friday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-04
mot ho ora Rfed se{gars=f b.. 5.

It is also ordered that this Notice be
published once each week fer eight con-
secutive weeks In Manchester Democrat,
a newspaper published and having gem
6ral ssirsula lion OF said county Of Della .
ware, and that personal service thereof
be made on all persons te whom this
notice il addressed residing in the state
Of Iowa IN the manner and for the
service Of original notices. prsof Of
which service snail at the expiration of
the period indicated above. be filed
with the petition in said cause. 81
The foregoing notice was prescribed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-04
INDUSTRY.

There Is no mt OF science that
i too difficult for industry to attain
to. 1t i the gift Of tongues and
makes a man understood and val
ued in all countries and by al ma
tons. Its the philosophers aone
that turns al metals and even stones
into sold and suffers no want to
break into it, dwelnss.-Loed
Cnendon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-04
HsrNarroxv ReeaDe.

- Her Narrow 9seaDo.
Held no idea you would aecsDe me-
the nrst time I proposed.
ehe-And did you think would the
second time?
He-Oh, there would have been no
second tme-Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-04
Int locking Cement:
StaVe SilO

Buy slo and save all you raise instead OF leav-
ing half of it in the field. Buy of a home COM
pany where you can see what you are getting,
built and guaranteed by men you know. Come
is Ryan and see our plant and the material ready
for use and the silos and tanks we have built