davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
WASHED ASHORE,
SEA MINES ARE
STILL DANCE ROUS
Necessity Of Destroying Ter
ribIe Engine of Death Gre
ateS Grave Hazards for
Men Charged With Task.
lAs.ocInled Pres. corr.spaadenc,l

Amsterdam, Dee THE sea mine
is a problem even after II has been
washed ashore. and for those who
must destroy il this terrible enemy
OF shipping offers the same danger IL
does to the crew of the vessel 1t hap-
pens to wreck. This is the discovery
made by the men under Lieutenant
IT,. J. Canters. of the Amsterdam tor
lpedo boat station. who has been
charged by the Dutch government
with the destruction of the mines
that are washed ashore along the
Netherland coast.
So far no serious accident has
come TO the men who render the
stranded sea mines innocuous by eN-
ploding them where they are found.
But there have been many narrow
escapes, due mostly 70 the fact that
the English mines cannot he taken
apart, as can the French and Dutch
mines. In case of the latter the shell
Of the mine consists Of two half
spheres. united by n flange and rivets
while the English mne-shell Is cast
in one piece and then loaded through
Va ''manhole."
While It would be possible To- re
move the cover OF the manhole, this
is considered too dangerous for the
reason that the very sensitive initial
charge of the mine lies close 10 the
aperture. This leaves but one method
| In which the mine may be destroyed
explode it. case and all. The frag-
ments Of the shell fly far and wide;
one of them, Weighing six pounds,
was recently found 500 yards from
the scene OF the explosion.
No Pleasant doh.
or eiahty-three mines on which re-
ports have been made so far by Lieu
tenant Canters seventy were of Eng
lish origin, or nationality as IL Is eX-
pressed here; four were French and
eight Dutch. while the remaining one
could not he identified. These figures
show that the task of the mine de-
stroyers has been no pleasant one.
Being hit by a fragment of the shell
was chance the men took every
time they attempted the disablement
of an English mine.
The French sea mine is more cas-
lily disposed of. In this case the shell
| is broken open with light charge of
picrlc acid the charge of gun cotton
! is then removed and exploded with
out scattering a hail of iron in all di-
jrections The operation resembles al
most that of opening a walnut with
Ia knife and in a way is Just as easy.
/ The minc is so placed that the equa-
torial seam rests well in the sand. To
one side of the seam Is then placed
the bit of plcric acid, about the size,
shape and color of a piece Of laundry
soap. Into this has been inserted q
small initial charge of illuminate \
! fuse about 400 centimeters long and
burning about 400 seconds, sets off
\ the charge.
The nange has then been broken
and to separate the halves oe the
shell is comparatively easy, The gun
lcotton charge Is then taken out and
after the shell of the mine has been
carried off, the huge mass of trinit-
is exploded in a manner
/ similar to that employed In the case
of the shell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
MISSOURI ALLEGES
BREAD TRUST EXISTS

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 10,-Suit
seeking TO Gust an alleged bread trust
Of 81. Louis from doing business IN
Missouri viii be flied here tomorrow
By Attorney General Barker, he an
nounced today The suit viii be di-
reeted against one company aud viii
charge that this company formed
q pool and trusi agreement with seven
others
The Information viii charge lhat
while Those seven companies have
filed dissolution papers, they main
tain he same plants 0na conduct hus
mess Nilh tho same Officers M helele
me dissolution ihai alfieas ~ ihr
pfinfIpM 0WpHpf ale alt0 piilfflf pi
ihs lllfHea allied fHmnaNieH lhai no
Hsf NJ l0NN ~ hfeHa naa fauef1
nHm 81 iN aW Wa1 Ar 81
l,Ff1l uHi aglnaneHl lAffhg ~
nfH lhe PRISE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

Our special prices still con-
lIOue as listed 10 this paper,
Advertisement Of January alh
and on + W FIFE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
BREAD RIOT OCCURS
IN BELGIAN CITY
isy MORNING JOURNAL sFselAe tsAsso ~iEs
amsterdam. Jan. II tyia London

.atll a, mia dispatch TO The Iele-
gtaaf from Bussels, says
"A bread riot has occurred al A"t
eInete, province Of iiainant pe'-
amm. A crowd COLLECTED around me
town han and smashed lts windows
The police restored order Win SOME
difficultx ana later bread was SUPP
piled 90 the p0nulAee
rho German army ls spH''Ni7
considerably from lAphns ahq HN'N'
|m0nu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

a.. 4Fe olutioned n0t NJ speak,
scam 800 rect AWAY ron us
an isaeh # NE French foH conld
~ ss'Afhne Yefg nlaluly without
u q iHla slasses Nmone ihe
''i.Hf numhr % afelsr
'H'a'. who mmra ahaNl aN
H 'nlanan d inapnQlf ln
H'eIas plarea al0ne lhf eng
lfH'N Nt MN aN lHnI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

sailing overhead; l wonder why they
can't bring them down; they do lots
of harm. It's -past-cleven by
Planques watch Poor Planquel I'm
going to eat cabbage that I've left
and another for tonight before break
ing camp. IL | only had some bread,
what feast! A prayer for me and
one for Planque and break my fast.
Until tomorrow.
Yesterday ] couldn't write neither:
| crept severala .hours during the
night looking for the French. but
minnie. ] took 20 an old trench
German thinkA-and they must have
seen me for they did nothing but fire
at me all day; they even spent few
big shells on me- bllt these must have
come from the French firing without
knowing who 1 was; / couldn't lei
them know. ! found knapsack
dropped by some poor French soldier;
there was some biscuits in IT, he'll
never want them again so it's so much
gained for met found two boxes OF
preserves. too. what's more ! found
change of linen; not at all bad
find;l was far from clean. Very lit
tie hope Of Escaping but I don't de-
spair by grace of God.
To-day bullets and shells are fall
ing thick and fast around me. but I'm
well hid Oh, that this war might end
quickly. Vive la France! and an
early meeting perhaps. Louis
Vandenbergh. Until tomorrow, in
case the worst don't happen.
THE tomorrow has arrived and
what a happy day for me: ! had a bad
night. but this morning | hear voices:
/ decide to take n look-to die or to
escape--d compatriot secs me and
comes to get me across the canal.
Here's the name of my saviour; it
mustn't be forgot IT'S Guyot Ray
mond Dostman at lsleury- sur-Andellos
CEure).
Here | am again in the trenches
until tonight, but I'm well looked after
by my comrades, tonight they'll take
me bdck OF the liltS TO noSplldl
I'm still frightfully shaky. Some of
the boys have fixed up my wounds
while waiting something better now
I've had a drink of milk-pure milk
and little chocolate and ] hope to
get piece of bread this afternoon,
TIN 20 better soon and the stomach'l Il
stop crying famine.
Il Just haven't got much luck,
that's all | thought | would get away
in the night to be looked after, but
here I'm held up again; the Germans
just come to make a terrible night at
tack, and I'm still in the trenches.
still in the trenches today, alone,
but reinforcements are coming; the
struggle goes on, fiercer than ever;
those that saved me have had to
abandon me again they are going
away without me, but the nurses Of
the l4Sth come along and deliver me
from my sufferings.
AT the time I'm writing my
wounds nave been dressed. I've eaten
a sandwich, smoked good cigarette
from the surgeons box, and I'm
coming back to life"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

The Dutch mines. when II can be
ascertained that their firing mechan-
ism has been damaged, are disposed
.of in the same way
The English mines are exploded
usually by placing heavy charge
under them. They may be exploded
by firing shot into them The bullet
penetrates the shell easily enough, as
a rule, and strikes the charge with
sufficient force to produce the shock
needed to set IL off. In gun cotton,
as in nitroglycerine, both being what
is known to chemists as chemical
mixture" explosives. there exists an
unstable equilibrium between atom
and molecule. This the striking bull
let upsets and an explosion results.
Contrary To what has been claimed
so far not a single mine Of proven
German origin has stranded on the
Dutch coast The mine entered as OF
unknown origin may have been Ger
man, however. 1t lacked all marks.
and was formed Of two halves.
A torn cable has shown in a ma
iofity of cases that the mines which
had drifted ashore had been anchor
ed and that the cable had been too
weak to hold them In place.
There is no special condition which
would cause all wildcat" mines to
drift upon the Dutch coast 1t is as
serted. In fact, it is believed here that
many Of the mines have been carried
through and beyond the channel by
the currents in that body of water.
Those which have done so VIII re-
main scourge TO navigation for
many months, because, unlike the
floating or free mines. those which
are kept in place by anchors have no
device that causes them TO sink after
la time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
SOLDIER GIVES
VIVID NARRATIVE
OF SUFFER|NCS
Wounded Man, IIIiterate but
Eloquent Describes Tor
lures of Life in Trenches
After Being Hit,

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Paris, Dec. 29.--The following mar
rative of the suffering of a wounded
soldier is sent bv DR.. Georges Poyot.
o ,otoa ,or,.nao1oaist 70 tho tihorto
~s,y,. ,a,. =, :, - -. ,a.,,,
"''ie,i ueV,aiou J., ~ ~ ny ~ ~
iui t''ah loiS'ol' ne au'',ol %
Iii'"'e soiuieI, i-ouis Nai'''e' D'' -,
l,oh' icnpn + ,'hup'a, iiii i '''' pu'
o'oPu't'' Suns ~ i''iS '''' '','.i7
slue ms irlehu lidhque' ne iou''u e''u
l"'.e' ueao "i,ei O. aei'a' ''''p' VI "
ioitiish'' anu 'i'"' - "''e'o ms '''''
mere whefe flahque dleu iihu
MIN about ten DAYS after I'm wound
ed, TOO, IKE him nave TO creep along
on my hands and Knees to get away
from the bullets take Flahque
notebook TO give win news OF nm 10
ms iamliy ! Keep me pook TO marx
my address. Louis Vanderbergh' rue
Mirapeau' flVes-lllle' ana ! engage
on my honor that II I'm hVing after
the war to carry It to ms famlly win
news OF nm
: m wounded IN me neck ! nave nave
three pui'e's IN my rlsn' reg ''in'
MAKE me suiier a'toBethtr 700 ''luVn,
nut III me leit leg thai ihe "o'S.
hit the ankle 5 crushed PUSHED, 20 l,usn' y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-07

A broken line Of wool Underwear at just l-3
the original price, and our regular Soc plain
ribbed feeced Shirts and Drawers all sizes at
35c each. One line Of Cotton Swiss Ribbed
Athletic Underwear, regular $l.5O suit that will
go at 45c the garment while they last. Some
bargains too in Socks, Mems heavy and light
weight gray wool regular SOC at 3Sc, and the
regular 25c kind are only lSc. Next we find a
lot Of Holiday Goods and while everything goes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-07

$l.25 they go at 2Sc. There are few Jersey
Wool Sweaters, gray and maroon cOlOred, reg
uIar $3.50 for $l4S and another lot Of V neck
Sweaters, cOlOrs blue, white, gray and red
regular $2.25 Va'ues at 9SC. Here is a lot Of
odd vests sizes to Sc worth to $500 for only
l0c, and complete line Of $500 hats marked
$l.l2, and a broken line Of $500 Hats at
$l.9S. Here's an item; Genuine President Su-
spenders, the gooi kind too, al only l7c a pair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-07
We are Sole Agents the Celebrated Packard Shoes Men

will sacrifice Xmas Goods too. 75c Tie and Pin
in leather Collar Box for 75c. Regular Soc and
75c NeCkwear will be 38c and 25c and 35c
Neckwear at 2lc. We also have Oxford Bags
in three sizes, the Is in size $3.50 Bag is now
%4S; l6h. $500 Bag is nOy $2.98 and the
lin. $3.50 Bag at $3.4S. There are scores
Of other bargains just as tempting. But what
is The use? You are coming in anyway and you
can see for yourself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-07
A POTPOURI OF BARGAINS

"A VI I VOIN4 VI DEAANN8E EAANNO
Picked out Of stock and will be offered at this
sale at the following ridiculous prices. Read
the list over thencOme before the best is gone.
First is lot Of odd Coats and Vests for large
boys Or small men as we have only sizes "a
and IS, will do to match with odd pants, they
are worth up to $40, but we have marked them
$l.48. Then there is a lot Of Cotton Pants, bet
ter than OvraIIs, sizes up to "a waist regular
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-07
Our Underwear Is Complete


Our Underwear Is Complete
French RbbedSk and Wool Underwear,
Regular $60OSit. Now the Garment $l.78
COOper's Spring Needle Natural Wool Derby
Ribbed, Reg. Suit now the Garment ..9Sc
CoOper's Spring Needle Derby Ribbed Pink
Wool, Reg. So Suit, now the Garment $l.l3
Fancy Ribbed Underwear, Athletic Neck, Reg
ular $500 Suit, now the Garment. .$l.63
Mems Ribbed Underwear, Athletic Neck, Reg
ular $500 Suit, now the Garment :. .9Sc
Extra Heavy $4 Suit, now the Garment $l.28
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-07


Flanneel and Negligee Shirts
Mems $500 Soft Shirts, Flat Collar. .$2.2S
Mems $3.50 Soft Shirts, Flat Collar. ..$l.SS
Mems $500 Soft Shirts, Flat Collar. .$l.4S
Mems $l.5O Soft Shirts, Flat Collar. .$l.l3
Mems $l.25 Soft Shirts, Flat Collar. IS .8S
$l.5O Shirt, Soft Cuff. Match Collar. S .9S
$3.50 Heavy Tan Cord, Military Collar $l.4S
Broken Line Flannel Shirts, Single or Double
Breasted, Regular $l.5O to $500, on sale
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. at :. 7Sc to $l.9S
One Lot Regular $l.OO Shirts, now S AS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
MONTH

80 as T. 81 81 h. :, fat -
Mrs. w. J. Ward and Joe Ward
transacted business in Independence
one day last week. .5gt:
Miss Mamye Gaffney spent q few
days last week In CEDAR Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan and son
Frank Of Ryan, ATTENDED mass here
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Gallon tran.
sacted business in Independence Sat
urday.
Severe from here ATTENDED the fun
eral Of Mrs. Tom Kinley at Coggon
last Thursday. IF
Miss Eva Morney was an NoveE
Sunday visitor, with friends in Wa
terloo. Nj
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trainor Of
Win throp, are the happy parents OF
a baby girl, born last Thursday.
Misses Celia Katie Laughren,
Mary Mcclure and Mary Ohien at.
tended teachers meeting In Independ
enca Saturday.
Miss Leonia Gallery Of Winthrop
was q week end visitor at her sis
ter's, Mrs. Lawrence Colons.
Miss Maybelle Shelley student OF
Notre Dame Academy, Independence
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home Of her parents.
Miss Maize Seery visited at Mart
tin Sheeley's few days last week.
Miss Lucy O'Hogan Of Waterloo
spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Mary Burns Of Winthrop, was
a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Dan
Short.
Mr.. Frank Swindle Of Waterloo
was business caller here a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. O'Connor and
little son attended mass here Sun
day and spent the remainder OF the
day 1T Jas. Coleman's south of here
Miss Mono Baragary Is attending
school at St. Xavier Convent at Man,
chester.
Mr.. Thomas Riley and daughter
Anna, called on relatives here one
day last week. ~.
Mr.. Dane Brickley and wife OF
Winthrop, visited relatives here Sun
day. a. e.e..''
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baragary and
SOP Donald, spent Sunday at In
dependence,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
ONEIDA.


| The pupils Of Arbor Vitae Summit
school VINO have been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month end
cnarge OF Eva Butler. Grade g.. Mel
lie lodge, Ellen Haight; Grade 7,
Ruby flausen, Mamie Josyln; Grade
., Pearl hansen, Laura Bloomqulst,
Marvin Dodge; Grade S Lalive howe.
4, henry Re1mer, Gertie Burbridge,
san BloomquisI, Flora Dodge. Flor
ence Dodge. Grade 3, Rose Hansen,
/; Margaret Kramer, Floyd Carver;
Craze 2, Wilma haight, Archie Hau-
kins, Henrietta Humber, Roscoe In
belle Kramer, Marjorie Durham, Mar
garet Layhey, Irene Layhey, Wilma
Josyln, Clayton Haight- The pupils
/ in grades 8, 4 and 2 were all perfect
/; in attendance. s..
Emily Ridenour of Colesburg Wis
tied at the VIM. Miller hCme the
past week. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Millen of Earl
vile, and Mrs. Maude Dake Of Ep-
worth, called at the Geo. Cox home
Saturday.
Mr.. Bloomquist received word Of
the serious illness Of his mother In
Illinois last Thursday.
Mr.. Carver went to Dyersville Fri
day, called by the serious illness OF
his brother-m-law.
Mrs Reese and three children and
Mrs, Riley Of Oelwein were in town
Thursday enroute to Delaware to wish
thetc parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Person. IT. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ross and baby
Of Elkport, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pur-
Tvs and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bushnell
Of Manchester, spent Sunday at the
home OF Mrs. Ross. :G5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge and. children
Of Oelwein spent Sunday at the J..
B. Howe home.
Lizzie Reimer of Edgewood is visit
ing for q few days with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. A. Legg and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs.
Leeg's mother at Manchester.
The social at the church Friday ey-
ening was well attended. The ghost
and gobbhns and gypsies and old
witch made a merry time for the
crowd. sE
MI and Mrs. H J.. Coon and MI.
and Mrs. win Cox were shopping In
Manchester Saturday. g$s5
Mrs. Layhey, and daughter, Mildred,
arc visiting relatives at EpWoeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mert ,Josyln and
children spent Sunday ct the Ross
Scaudlo1 home near MasonYfne.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Lilhbridge and
two children were Sunday guests at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
THORPE }

r
Mrs. W.. H. Hutchinson and Mrs.
Prowse Of Manchester, called on
their friend, Mrs. George Briggs, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Daisy were
shopping in Manchester Saturday.
Earl Jeffries was caller in Straw
berry Point Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lee and SON,
Claude, Mr., and Mrs. Charley Daisy
and two daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lee attended the party, CIV
en- on Mr.. Henry Faber Sunday. that
being Mr.. Faber's Gath birthday.
Mr.. Briggs Of Dundee. was q bust
ness caller in Thorpe the latter
part Of the week. 5s.5
Miss Margaret Miller spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in
Cedar Falls. NJ, Ne
Mr.. Harding Of Lamont, was q bus
mess caller at the John Bill
horn home Friday. VI
Earnest Heyer was q business call
en- in Manchester Friday. Is,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
s1ovs's exhibit At the Panama.P

3 , f. B y & b y . .... +,
1owa's exhibit at the Panama.Pa-
CHIC exposition, the Horn Of Plen-
~" will be brought to Iowa to be
installed permanently at the ahistor-
ical building If plans being laid work
out.
The horn Of plenty from which the
river of corn flows, Is set in the wall
Of the agricultural building in con-
sRicuous place. The pile OF corn il
fsrty-nve feet high and sixty-five feet
in diameter at the base. Across the
surface the word Iowa 10 spelled out
IN ears Of read corn to contrast with
the yellow BACKGROUND.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

Russ That u Forbidden.
Soldiers are forbidden by inteFnarg
donal law to- pretend to- be dead g &
wounded with the object Of taking The
enemy at . disadvantage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Goethe and Burns,

Goethe and Burns were both Sin the
front rank of great men. Goethe
lived to a venerable age, while Burns
died in the thirties, but both were first
class artists, and proved it. The name
of "Scotland's Darling" will live as
long as that of the German Olympian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Popping the I Question

Popping the Question. 8ys
Her Father y You've been calling a Il
my daughter for some time. young
man: Why don't you come down 10 1
business!' Sutton. Very well. How
much are you going to leave hsr! ---
Boston Transcript. s8SSss III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

Always Something e 60 Y. s
Minds are improved by contact
with wiser minds; and the wiser you
are the more people you will ind
that in some points know more tha1l
you do.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
erjti,h dislike Innovation, I.

s.s British Dislike Innovation.
When interviewing first became .
feature Of journalism in Great Britain.
English leader writer's denounced It
as the most dreadful form which
American impertinence had yet AZ
sumed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Courage 81 psspai,

Courage Of DeSP11f.
& A schoolboy's composition furnishes
the following: The courage Of the
Turks is explained BY the fact that q
man with more than one wife is more
willing to face death than If he had
only one" 1l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Daily Thouoht,

Mankind is always happier for hav.
ing been happy. So that If you make
men happy now you make them happy
20 years hence by the memory of it
Sydney Smith. s.=s n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Daily 1ho,u|,aht.

The motto marked upon our fore.
heads, written upon our doorposts,
channeled in the earth and waited up.
on the waves is and must be-: q
Dor is honorable and idleness dis
honorable: IT. Carlyle. 5sss fS5s$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Misc SAYING.

4 Mise Saying. s3
There is more truth than humor IN
tho saying Of Bildad that the best Wy
to keep your word is not to give II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Adequately Named

The poker editor of the New York
American says: Triplets, and twins
in 1s months-a poor ran's full
mousse"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Enough on Hand.

Mamma" said four-year-old Mar.
gle, who had been assigned the task of
rocking the cradle containing her baby
brother, If the angels have any more
kids to give away, don't you take EN-"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

sharks Fear the Splash.
II a man falls into the water and
splashes, q shark will wait until he
finishes splashing before trying to eat
him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
" - n. - s,,'i4-',s
Peculiar Ei0AeAvtAn Il
y. - n. - Z. J = :.
Pa Mia a AaIo 4NE I

/, & TO Hide . Hole In Z Curtain.
d. A. piece o. starched net or lace put
under a hole in lace curtain will be-
hardly visible when pressed snookh
with warm iron. Il 81 ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Pines purify Air.

According to Finnish scientist, the
air around pine trees is purer than
that around others because their
needles disseminate electricity into
the atmosphere.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

Their Makeup Must Differ.
One drop Of petrol win kill . wasDs
instantly, but il applied TO- . bee or q
ay. it will be quite Ineffective.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Gossip, Just the Same,

Gossip, Just the Same. &
DE only difference wealth makes
to some families said Uncle Eben,
lis . chance to gossip on front porch
instead Of over de back fence"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

The TunefuI. w atermelon.
Our idea of natural and unassun-
ing person is one who eats his water
melon harmonica fashion.-Springfeld8
Union, ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

Heart Beats Individuaiistie.
An English scientist believes there
Is an individuality in heart beats affect
ing the handwriting to such a degree
that it can be identified when the
writing is magnified.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

as the newspaper in which said notice
shall be published.
ssHsG {. @i1. I.,$.. A. o. STANGER.
Clerk of the District Court Of Iowa In
and for Delaware County.
(sEAL) #
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Optimistic Thouaht.

Virtue not pedigree characterizes
nobility.