davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
Otto Franta. of Wabasso. wa

Otto Franta, of Wabasso, was
in Redwood Falls Monday.
p. Prokosch, of Morgan, was
a business visitor here Monday.
G. D. Jensen, of Clements.
transacted business here Mon
day.
Call at Rutter's Furniture
Store and see those Rugs. Call
early. 1927
John Price, of Waterbury
township, was a business visitor
here Saturday.
Mrs. H. Schleuder returned
last week from a visit at her
home at Dundas, where she has
spent several weeks.
Frank WEIGH, Archie Horn,
Bert Muncie and Ben Everett
attended the dance given by the
Remlin Orchestra at Belview
last Monday evening.
Redwood Falls is booked for a
cold wave on the evening of
Thursday, April %, when lique-
fled air, 312 degrees below zero,
will be on hand for the wonder
full demonstrations by VIM. B.
Patty, who will also show speci-
mems of Radium and a complete
Wireless Telegraph station at
! the New Dream. 39-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
MARKET REPORT
Wednesday, April 21.

Picnic Ham at 1870 at the
Corner Meat Market. 39-1t
Three arrests were made Mon
day evening, of drivers who were
guilty Of running cars without
rear lights. The guilty ones
were: r. Gilbertson, O. Vohs
and F. P. Wright.
NJ. Becker, Of Minneapolis,
and w. A. Goodrich of Marshall
have formed a partnership and
are opening up a produce house
in Sanborn, in the old Ringle
brick building. -Sanborn SEN
tinel.
A supper and sale will be held
in the Methodist Church by the
ladies Of the congregation, Fri
day, April %. The sale will con-
sist of useful articles and fancy
work. The supper charge will
be twenty-five cents per plate.
Misses Myrtle Cobleigh and FL
la Gales, of Minneapolis, visited
with Redwood Falls relatives
from Saturday until Monday.
The ladies made the trip out in
the car of Stanley Boushek of
Lucan and returned by train
Monday morning.
The students of the Senior
Class have taken the greatest
care to make their class play
performance Of real dramatic
worth and have succeeded adj
mirably. Show your realization
and appreciation of their efforts
by being at The Armory Friday
evening, April %.
''The Avenging Conscience"
marks an epoch in the moving
picture art. In no other picture
ever shown has the uncanny
workings of a criminals con-
science, the inner conscience of
man, that is SO wildly por-
trayed by Poe, been attempted.
See this masterpiece at the New
Dream Tuesday, April 27. 39-1t
Mrs. Glen Gold assisted by
Mrs. H. M. Hitchcock, enter
tanned the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the M. E.
Church at the home of Mrs.
Gold Thursday afternoon, April
10. Mesdames Inglis and Lar
son presented the lesson in a
very profitable manner. At the
conclusion of the study hour the
hostesses served light refresh
ments and all present enjoyed
q social hour. Mesdames Dun
ham and Weldon will entertain
the society May 20 at the Dun
ham home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
LISTEN

| am offering one of the best
quarter section farms in south
ern Minnesota, for cattle and
hogs, for pasture and dairying,
for corn and alfalfa, and for all
feed grains.
Not an acre of waste land,
six miles to Redwood Falls.
two miles to Morton, Min
nesota, on the state highway
road, at a price too low to pub
lish. Inquire Of F. w. Penhall,
Morton, MINI. 1927
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
Miss Tena Leslie, of Delhi, was

Miss Tena Leslie, of Delhi, was
a business visitor here Saturday
Picnic Ham at 1212c at the
Corner Meat Market. 39-1t
A daughter was born April
II to Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Alex
ander Of Vesta.
The Ladies Country Aid will
meet Thursday, April 20, at the
home of Mrs. NJ. C. Sparks.
Homemade Sauer Kraut at
IS cents quart or Is cents a gal
Ion at the Corner Meat Market.
See the Exploits Of Elaine
at the New Dream Friday, April
%. 39-1t
Misses Betty Hunter and
Margery Baldwin and John Hun
ter and Walter Hill visited with
friends in Morgan Sunday.
We take eggs in trade for
shoes and stockings. I'll. J. He'll
man. $685.
If weather will permit there
will be an open air concert in
the city Park tonight. Music
furnished by the Redwood Falls
Band.
Chas. Luscher, who is mem
Der of the jury now serving at
Minneapolis, spent the weekend
at home, returning to Minneap-
oils Monday morning.
E. Newman returned Saturday
from Fargo, N. D. where he went
to get his family and bring them
to Redwood Falls to make their
home. At present Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman are occupying the III.
G. Schmahl home.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
have a sale and supper Friday,
April %, in the Church base
ment. 1927
Every hunter in the state of
Minnesota will be obliged to pay
a license Of $1.0O per annum,
according to an amendment to
the state game laws. This ap-
plies to everyone excepting
those who hunt on their own
land.
Mrs. Geo. Jenkins returned to
her home at Utica last Wednes-
day, after a visit of several
weeks at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. j. Nelson. Mrs. Jen-
kin's grandson, Wayne Jenkins,
who came with her, will remain
in Redwood Falls during the
summer.
Homemade Sauer Kraut at
5 cents quart or Is cents gal
Ion at the Corner Meat Market.
Mrs. G. A. Neufert and Mrs.
E. Kuenzli gave a very pretty
party at the home Of Mrs. iNeu-
fert Thursday evening. Yellow
predominated in the decorations
being used in candle shades, tai
" cards, ETC., and yellow jon
quils being used profusely
throughout the rooms. Ten
tables were used for progressive
five hundred. "a two course
luncheon was served.
Millions Of people in this and
past ages have marveled at the
feats Of magicians in deceiving
the eye and brain, but far more
wonderful and startling are the
numerous miracles of science
which Prof. VIM. B. Patty will
next Thursday night perform
with radium, liquid air and
wireless telegraphy at the New
Dream, in this city, and he will
not only give actual demonstra-
Itions Of these three great won
|ders, but will explain each in the
simplest Of language, making
the occasion as entertaining as
it will be instructive. 39-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

OAS A1AlS VI O1S udVCllPOA ~
at Graphs store. 1927
n "A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Hirmer Friday, April
|l16.
A. G. Burmeister was a bust
ness visitor at Mankato last
week.
Einar Skow, of Shutdown, was
a business visitor here Tuesday
of last week.
Senior Glass Playa
Boggs, Freshman at the Ar
mory Friday night. 39-1t
Homemade Sauer Kraut at
5 cents a quart or Is cents a gal
Ion at the Corner Meat Market.
Hereafter two-piece, suits
pressed for SOC, dry cleaned
$1.25. Wright, The Tailor. Phone
314. 39-1t
Mrs. w. L. Gehrke and Mrs.
Louis Hanson, of Morgan, were
visitors here Tuesday Of last
n week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.. Revier,
of Franklin, were visitors at
Redwood Falls Monday of this
week.
i A marriage license has been
issued by Clerk w. G. Weldon
to Archie D. France and Evelyn
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon
were visitors at Lamberton Sun
day having made the trip in
their car.
Go to the Armory Friday
night and meet aaron Boggs,
Freshman" 39-1t
Mrs. H. L. Wherland and lit
tie daughter returned Wednes-
day from a visit at Redwood
Falls Lamberton Star.
, Miss Zelma Thune and G. A.
Schildknecht went to Minneap-
oils last week to attend the
funeral of C. F. Brown.
Miss Adah Tenney, who UNI.
derwent an operation for an in
lection of the mastoid bone last
week, is recovering nicely.
r. F. Laythe, who has been
visiting at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. w. G. Weldon, returned to
his home at Marshall Sunday.
Tomato plants IA for 10 cents.
Cabbage plants Is for 10 cents,
SALIVA, 15c a dozen; snap drag
ons, 15c a dozen; Asters, 10c a
dozen; pansies, 10c a dozen; mas
turtiums, 10c a dozen; curled
parsley, 10c {. dozen. Mrs. To-
bias. 39-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ellison
visited with the Ferris and Hub
bard families at Redwood Falls
from Thursday till Saturday.
Morgan Messenger.
Mrs. Frank Clague visited last
week with her motherSat Yer
non Center and with herr broth
ker's family at Mank$f Mrs.
Clague returned Thursday.
Look at the fine brass beds,
cribs and costumers at. Craps
store. 38-R
There were two hearings be-
| fore Judge A. R. A. Laudon in
probate court Monday; a hearing
on final account in the estate
of Franz Hagert, and a hearing
on administration in the estate
of Peter Kramer.
The automobile party who
picked up the young dog last
Sunday, April 18, from the Nick
Sacmary farm, one mile south
Of Belview, are knowha and sun-
less he is Immediately returned
proceedings will be instituted
against them. 39-1t
Harry Scoates was pleasantly
surprised on his birthday ami
versary at his home Saturday
evening by a number Of his
friends. The evening was spent
in visiting, music and card play
ing, after which a luncheon was
served.
Rutter has a consignment of
fine rugs. Call and see them. It
Mrs. C. j. Hallum and children
left last Friday for Redwood
Falls, where the Hallum's will
make their future hone. Mr..
Hallum being in charge of an
oil station there. During their
residence in Walnut Grove for
the past several years they have
made a large number of friends
who regret to see them leave
the community, but wish them
an abundance of health and
/ nrocnnritv in fhnir 1onyr homo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21


for a short business visit in Chi
cago.
Father j. j. Tomek returned
Wednesday from a visit at the
Twin Cities.
w. G. Bissonette returned
Sunday from a business trip
over his territory.
Mrs. S. Maurer, of Arlington,
is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Westfall.
Miss Selma Laudon spent the
weekend at the home of her
brother, Judge "A. r. "A. Laudon.
We clean everything from
baby shoes to papa's hats. Clean
ing Works. Phone 314. 29-1t
Miss Emma Abraham re-
turned last week from Gaylord
where she made a visit at her
home.
The Pythian Sisters will hold
their regular meeting in the K.
P. Hall tonight, Wednesday,
April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Peake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gown of Sanborn,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. McRae Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll, Of Sleepy Eye,
visited from Saturday until to-
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McIlreavie.
Mrs. G. Cougill, Of Iroquois,
S. D., is visiting at the home of
her brother, Ray Tenney, and
with other relatives here.
My wife having left my bed
and board, I will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted
by her. George Jorgensen, Glenn
ments, MINI. 39-3t
f. Murset sold two of his new
Light Six Chalmers last week
to Seaforth residents. The pur-
chasers were Chas. Davis and
Chas. Leuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Lines re-
turned last week from their ex-
tended visit in California and
various points of interest in the
western states.
The photography is remark
ably clear and there is not a
dull moment in the play of the
+" Avenging Conscience" shown
at the New Dream Tuesday, \
April ~. 39-lt
!. P.Larson and family drove
to Lucan Sunday. On the re-
turn trip Mr.. Larson broke the
axle. Of his car and had to tele-
phone for assistance.
|. b. Cannoy, formerly a real
estate dealer at Sleepy Eye,
moved his family and household
effects here and will make his
future home at Redwood Falls.
Special prices to Newlyweds
at Grapp,s store. 38-2t
NJ. G. Hirmer sold four cars
last week, the purchasers being
Arthur Redke of Belview, Chas. |
Welter of Lucan, and Geo. Ben
dix and D. j. Mcconnell Of Yes
ia.
Let US help you to clean house
by bringing in your curtains
and draperies, and have them
dry cleaned. Redwood Falls
Dry Cleaning Works. Phone
314. 90 -
Chas. Vim, who has been
the winter in Texas.
returned to Redwood Falls last
FRIDAY and will spend the sum- |
mer in looking after his farm.
MRS. Vim will return later in
the summer. Mr.. VIM is very
much improved in health by his
stay In the Texas climate.
lHe AVenglng Conscience"
special feature at the New
Dream Tuesday, April ~. is the
most mysterious, masterful and
sensational motion drama ever
ised-showing how a sinner
IS pursued by the Horror Of his
crime. Be sure and see this
great feature. 39-1t |
Mrs. T. II. McMillen, formerly
Miss Faith Hale Of Redwood
Falls, writes her friend, Mrs. F. |
M. O'Hara that her husband.
Capt. T. H. McMillen, died at
Seattle, April IL. Mrs. McMiI-
len and her two daughters, the
eldest Of who mis- fifteen wears
of age, will continue to live in
the West.
DR.. G. B. Fraser received no
tice of his appointment as dep
uty oil inspector for Redwood
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
w. C. BLAKE AND HIS BUICK.

w. c.; Blake and his new six cy--
Under Buick were the center Of at
traction n Main street Tuesday ev-
ening, when the Buick attempted to
send a Ford roadster into the next
county east of Manchester. Mr.. Blake
had been exercising the new machine
and drove in front Of his STORE, in
tending to take the members of his
family home. A Ford roadster hap
pened to be standing directly in
front of the store and when Mr..
Blake attempted to stop his car, he
either misjudged the distance be
tween the two cars, or else "the
brakes refused to work" We would
suggest to Mr.. Blake that he take
his machine to the race track on
the fair grounds and allow Mrs.
Blake to give him a few lessons in
stopping a car. Mr.. Blake knows
all about managing dry goods store,
but managing an unruly automobile
is an entirely different proposition.
Fortunately little damage was done
to the cars, engaged in the mix-up.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
DUBUQUE BANK OFFICIAL AR
RESTED,

George J. Homan, cashier, Joseph
F. Harrigan, vice president, and
Charles r. ,Seige, teller, of the Du-
buque National bank, were arrested
Tuesday on warrants issued by fed
eral authorities, charging theN Off
cials with embezzlement and misap-
plication of funds of the bank total
ling about $4,000.
The arrests came as the result CT
an investigation by federal officials,
which has been in progress during
the past two weeks. The men were
taken into custody by A. c. Leitz,
deputy United States marshal. The
embezzlement charge stands against
Homan and Seige while Harrigan is
alleged to have misapplied funds of
the bank. Homan, it is claimed, is
also charged with having made false
entries on the banks books.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
WADE e. LONG LEAVES NEWS
PAPER WORK TO ENGAGE
IN FARMING.

It is with much regret that The
Democrat announces the retirement
of Wade E. Long from the publish
ing firm of this paper. He leaves
the newspaper work to engage in
farming and has already removed
with his family to a farm in Rich
land township. There may be- more
money in running farm than run
ming q newspaper but one thing is
certain, the outdoor life Of q farm
er is more conducive to good health
than the combining indoor life Of a
printer. It was with this end in
view that Mr.. Long changed his vo-
cation. He has been with the Dem
ocrat for seven years, the last three
of which as a partner in the owner
ship and management of the paper.
We can say we have never been assc
ciated with a man in whom We felt
more confidence He learned the
publishers business from the
ground up and his ability as a news
paper man is of the first order. Mr..
Long has contributed his full share
to the work of building up the large
subscription list and gensrous patron
age which The Democrat now en-
joys and the best wishes of this
paper will 60 with him in all his un-
dertakings. Fred w. Hermann has
purchased Mr.. Longs share and now
owns a one-third interest. in this pa
per. Otherwise there will be no
changes. s3.@
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
MRS. EDWARD SHERLOCK.

Mrs. Edward Sherlock passed away
at her home in this city on Saturday,
September 18th, 1915, following. a
brief illness F,uneral ! serxicesssWere
held In st. Mary's church in + this
city on Tuesday morning conducted
by Rev. Father T. Rooney: Inter-
ment was made in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Margaret Nagle was born in
Queenstown, Ireland, May Is 1915.
She came to America at the age Of
fifteen years, and located at Harris
vile, Rhode Island, where she was
united in marriage with Edward Sher
lock on November, 2Sth, 1868. Soon
after her marriage she and her hus-
band came to Delaware county, and
located at Sand Spring. T!wenty-four
years ago the family removed to
Manchester, where two years later,
Mr.. Sherlock passed away.
Mrs. Se!rlock is survived by three
sons and three daughters: John
Sherlock of Huron, South Dakota;
Robert Sherlock of Independence;
Edward Sherlock of this city; Miss
Della Sherlock and Miss Eta
Sherlock of this city; Mrs. Margaret
McCaffrey of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa; and two grand children, Mrs.
! Alva Purvis and Clarence. Heller Of
this city, and six grand children liv-
ing in Huron, South Dakota, and
three great grand children of this
city. One daughter, Mrs: Mary He'll
Ler, passed away about seventeen
years ago. Mrs. Sherlock is also o~sur-
vived by one Brother, John Nagle,
and two sisters, Mrs Charles Nc
Fay, and Miss Hanna Nagle, all liv-
ing tho state cf Nebraska.
! Mrs. Sherlock was a devout Chris
tian woman, and was a consistent
member of the Catholic church. Her
life was spent in loving ministra-
tions to her family and friends. Her
pastor, in delivering the funeral ser
mon, spoke feelingly of the many
amiable traits Of character which
marked her life. In her passing
the children sustain the, loSs of a
Christian mother, whose unselfish
devotion to her family will linger as
a sacred memory. The sympathy of
this community is extended to the
bereaved family.
Among the relatives and friends
from awly at the funeral on Tues
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Ricard Sher-
lock, Mrs. Robert Sherlock and son
and Miss Mary Fitzgerald, all of
Worthington, a., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Briggs of Central City, and their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Wing, and
baby of Cedar Rapids. All of the
children except one son were in at
tendance at their mothers funeral.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
FlAUCHER.-JEFFRIES.

In this city, on September Y 18th,
1915. occurred the marriage Of Miss
Birdina L. Flaucher and Mr.. Elias c..
Jeffries, both of near this city. The
bride is "a daughter of Mr.. ' and
Mrs. Joseph Flaucher, and the
groom is the eldest SON. of Mrs. Har-
vey Jeffries. Both young people
are we'll known, and have "a host of
friends here who extend hearty con-
gratulations. After a. short time
they will make an extended trip
through the west, visiting numerous
points of interest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining unclaimed for
September 20, 1915:
Campbell, Malcolm.
Campbell, Malcolm Heirs of
McNess, F. w.
Roberts, Huldah.
Ruberall, Miss Flossie.
Thorp, James.
These letters will be sent to hte
dead 'atter office Oct. 4, if not call
ed sor before that date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
DISTRICT COURT.

On MONDAY, OCTOBER 4Cn, JuQee
Charles w Mullen, of Waterloo,
will open the regular October term
of the Delaware District court in
this city. AS usual, the October
6uBm SO 'm1sa Asnq g 90 .lIM m1e4
cases have been docketed during
jury will be empanneled early in the
term and will have its usual quota
of cases to investigate, The ap-
preaching term will be jury term,
and it is likely that q number Of
cases will be heard by a trial jury
during the term. -,
Thursday, September GARD, is the
last day for filing cases for hearing
at the October terQa, and notices for
trial will also have to be filed with
the clerk OF the court by that date.
The following new cases have been
filed on the law and equity calen-
dars up to the-time Of going to
Equity.
Ellen E. Eddy vs. VIM. Mangold.
Matilda Logan vs.. w. B. Logan.
Jennie p. Leroy VS.. John w. Ford
and Kate Ford-Hayward and Werner
E. Hayward.
Ursual M. Ball VS.. Unknown
claimants ct al.
Etha M. Bowles VS.. Moses K.
Bowles. ia
Chester E. wilson VS.. Nellie E..
Wilson. ~
Mabel Corkill vs.. Ernest Corkin.
S. r. Turner VS. Unknown Claim
ants, ct al. "
Mabel Smith ~B. M. Smith.
William H. Hull VS.. Unknown
Claimants, ct al. "
|. O. c. Dunton vs. Nellie c.. Dunton.
John w. and S.. r. Brayton VS..
Emma L. Brayton, admr., ct al.
Ella Davis VS.. Lee M. Davis.
J. w. and S. r. .Brayton as execu-
tors Of estate of Warren A. Brayton,
deceased, VS.. Emma l.. Brayton,
admir-, ct al. a~e -, ...,
Bertha Hyde Hall VS.. S. E. Hall.
Bertha NJ. Reigel VS.. Elmer Rel
gel. - .....
Dora Mills VS.. Frank Mills.
New Law.
Frank N. Meyer VS.. John Cruebel.
Amy l.. Thompson VS.. John c..
Thompson. g. r.
Ernest Dunkel vs.. Maria Philip.
In the matter of Severance of Ter
ritory from Incorporation of Town of
Ryan, Iowa.
II. w. Lampman VS.: Owen F. Casey
and J. P. Smith.
A. M. CLOUD vs.. M. S: Boyer and
Farmers National Bank of Pekin, Ill
Edward Joyce VS.. ]. B. Joyce.
Edward T. Reynolds, VS.. E. G.
and Anna C. Randall.
John Mllard vs.. Henry Slick.
Farmers State Bank VS.: I. T. Viii
son. .%3. .ss ;,, :
j Farmers u, ! state Bank 81 ,, t rs: Frank a.
! Wilson and American Canadian
Land Co. "
! A. M. Cloud VS.. r: D. Ferstine.
! Clara Hurley VS.. John and Anna
Thillen.
Julia E. Rolf VS.. J.. G. Rolf.
Hitchcock-Hile Co. VS.. Edgar Tharp
! Olney j. Dean & Co. VS.. Gus
Barnd.
Standard Separator Co. VS.. H. T.
and Mrs. H. T. Wagner.
r. A. Cooper VS.. A. M. Cloud and
John Mangold.
Up to- the present time there ap-
pear forty-four cases on the probate
calendar, 1t is quite likely that a
large number of other cases will be
filed with the clerk ON the last day
for filing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
.Josenh Cole Alice Bolsinper
TAXES ARE DUE.

County Treasurer George A. New
man, asks The Democrat to remind
tax payers that taxes are now due,
and that penalty for failure to pay,
attaches on October LIST. The pub
lie will do the treasurer and his
assistant a favor by attending to
the payment of taxes before that
last day or so.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
ENTERTAIN VISITORS.

Members of Orient chapter, o.
e. S., royalty entertained twenty
six Of the ladies from the Greeley
lodge at Pythian castle on Tues
day evening. A musical program of
unusual charm was given. An elab-.
crate supper was also given and an
unusually pleasan t evening spent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
SOCIETY
COUNTY MEDICAL
Meeting.

Tho County Medical society held
a meeting in the council chamber,
last week, when a program Of in
terest was given, DR.. B. H. Beyers
and DR.. FL. NJ. Bradley gave papers
on important subjects, their papers
being enjoyed by all of the mem
bers present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

On Tuesday evening of next
week special program will be given
at the Plaza theater, a part of the
proceeds to go toward the rest room
and band funds. a.. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Glen E. Petlon, Bernice A. Smith.
Bertrand l. Hollar Esther L.F1ost.
Elias C Jeffries, Birdina L. Flauch'
er.
Joseph Cole, Alice Bolsinger.
Ray H. Dunlap, Georgia Keith.
Dale johnson, Ruth M. Schaller.
John c. Wendt, Mrs. Emma M.
Yelden.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
HARRY L, TOMS.

Harry, the twelve year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toms, passed
away at the family home on the
Jas. Carrothers farm in Prairie town town,
ship on Sunday, September 10, 19l'5.5 El',.5
following an illness of many months -
The boy was born in Illinois, and
was twelve years and six months
old at the time of his death.
Funeral services were held Tues:
day forenoon at 10 o'clock at the u
family residence, and interment was
made in Oakland cemetery in this
city. Rev. Mr.. Cooper, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church cf Ma
sonviue, conducted the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toms, who have
been residents of Prairie township
but a short time, have the profound
sympathy in the loss that they have
sustained in the death of their SON..