davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
= WILLIAM II. RULE.

William H, Rule, youngest son OF
Harry and Manala (WiMtt) hnie'
was horn in Jo Daviess county, ILL
nois. August 10, 1850. and died at
tha home IN Of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank. strong. at Lamont, March ~.
1q15 at the age of "a years, z
months and IL days. At eight years
Of aee he was thrown upon his own
resources by the death OF his par
ants IN spite of this handicap he
sannrad common school education
hefore he grew to manhood. On
JuIy 3rd. 1872, at Apple River, H.,
he was united in marriage to, MISS
isabel Dawson. In 1883. they came
~ Iowa and settled near what IS
now Lamont. Later heSpurchased ~
acres In section 90 OF Richland town
ship. Delaware county, where ne
lived until after the death of ms
wife which occurred on June s, 1914.
To this couple seven children were
horn. five sons and two daughters,
one son died IN infancy, the others
survive their parents. Mr.. Rule had
been i'll for some months. An op:
Grafton was resorted to In hope OF
a cure, and for a time it seemed
as IL he would have measure OF
health again, but later he gre"
worse and on last Monday night he
passed away. sou
: He leaves to mourn for him four
sons and two daughters: David H.,
Montrose. Colorado; Mrs. Jessie
Race. Gillette, Wyoming; William
=. Lamont, Iowa; Earl, Montrose.
Colombo; Harrison and Mrs. Ethel
Strnnr of Lamont. Iowa. Besides
he leaves six grandchildren and five
half sisters: Mrs.. Sara Robbins, Gig
afus. Apple River, Illinois; Mrs.
Melissa Newton, Wood River, Ne
braska: Mrs, Elizabeth Lichtenber-
ger. Apple River, Illinois; Mrs. Mar
tina Anderson, Warren, ILL.,; and MRS:
Phoebe Brockway, Canada. One-hal1
sister. Mrs. Kathryn Ennor, and one
half brother, Charles Robbins, pre-
ceded him in death.
Mr.. Rule being left an orphan and
being robust, naturally became IN
ured to hard work, and by that
and careful economy accumulated
little. He was member OF the
First Baptist church Of Lamont, 10
wa. f@sE - -,
BY his neighborhness and fr1endi1-
ness he drew about him a large cir
Gle of friends, who mourn his de-
parture, and all give their sympathy
to the sorrowing children.
The funeral services were held ON
Thursday, March 25th, in the Metho-
dist church, at Lamont; the pastor,
Rev. s. C. Bretnall having charge
of the service and the body was laid
beside that Of his wife in the Camp.
ton cemetery. AA1A
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
CITY TO HAVE SERIES
/ OF REVIVAL meetings
CHURCHES OF MANCHESTER
TO UNITE IN EVANGELiSTIc
CAMPAIGN.
CONAIN1EE TO SELECT SPEAKER
Mass Meeting to be Held in Baptist
Church Next Sunday After
noon at 500 O'clock.

At mass meeting, held in the
Congregational church on Sunday aft
ernoon, 1t was definitely decided to
uold series of evangelistic meet
ings in Manchester sometime this
spring or early summer. The meet
ing was attended by members of the
various Prosteant churches of the
city. George c. Durey, Of the Bap-
tist church presided over the meet
ing. The question of the need Of
an evangelistic campaign in Man.
chester was discussed by different
church men present. 1t seemed to
be the concensus of opinion that
there was an apparent need Of an
evangelistic effort being made at
this time. After considerable dis
cussion Of the subject a committee
was appointed to look up the re1a-
tive merits Of evangelists who have
carried on evangelistic campaigns in
this section of the state during the
winter months. Following are the
men who constitute the committee:
Calvin Yoran-Methodist church.
M H. Williston-Congregational
Church.
LIE. Pride-Presbyteria church.
George C. Durey-Baptist church.
CAL Simson United Brethren
church.
C. L. Adams-North Manchester.
This committee will cast about for
man who will conduct the meet
ings, and may be able to make a
report at the meeting to be held
in the Baptist church next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
. The evangelistic campaign as
planned for this spring is to, be car
ried on along different lines from
heretofore. Instead of the pastors
o. the several Protestant churches to
take the initiative, the laymen OF
the churches have inaugurated the
movement and will assume the re-
lsponsibility Of the campaign! The
ministers will be consulted in an ad-
visory way as to further plans to
be pursued.
The meetings are to be held in
one Of the churches, until sufficient
Interest has been aroused to war
rant a larger building. The idea OF
a tabernacle will not be entertained,
| if the plans as talked of Sunday, are
to be carried out.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
HESNER-ARNOlD.

Miss Elsie Hesner and Mr.. w. II.
Arnold, both of Strawberry Point,
were united in marriage on Monday
afternoon, March Goth, 1915, at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage In
this city, Rev. c. X. Hudson, per-
forming the ceremony The young
couple were accompanied by the
brides sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jessen, of Dundee.
The bride is a daughter Of ]. W.
Hesner of Strawberry. Point and IS
one of the popular young ladies OF
that place. The groom is an auto
mobile dealer at Strawberry Point:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold are extended
the best wishes Of their many
friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
WILL MANCHESTER HAVE; BASE
BALL TEAM?

The following is taken from last
weeks issue of the Strawberry
Point Mail-Press regarding a base
ball meeting held at that place.,
"A rousing base bali meeting was
~eld in the Kingsley opera house
Monday evening and more enthu-
siasm was shown than any previous
meeting. It was decided to put a
good strong team in the field to rep
resent the best town in Northeastern
Iowa. ~,
eve understand that Elkader, Vol.
ga, west Union, and Sumner will
again have teams and wonder where
ali the pep" and ginger" is in
Manchester, Monticello, Anamosa ane
Cascade. These towns could GER
tainly support base ball team.
.oThe following officers were elect
ed: J, J. Brunner, president; r. G.
Barnes, secretary and treasurer; Dr.
lC, l.. Crider, manager"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
IOWA GLEE CLUB HERE THURS
DAY.

The music lovers Of Manchester
will be afforded an opportunity to
hear one of the finest musical or
foundations in the middle west on
Thursday evening, when the Iowa
University Glee club will appear in
this city. The Iowa club has a
widespread reputation for excellence
throughout this section of the coun-
try and this year advance reports
declare that they are better than
they have ever been before.
The Iowa club is composed of six,
teen members, every one Of whcm is
vocal artist. Most Of the members
have been together for from two to
four years and their voices blend to.
gether in perfect harmony. VIM. e.
Hayes, head of the school of music
at the university is director of the
club. Mr.. Hoyse Is also one, of the
most noted tenors in the middle west
and will give one selection Thurs
day night here. ~
The Iowa Glee Club will present a
varied program of musical selection.
They will comprise plantation songs,
southern melodies, lullabies, college
songs and popular pieces of the day.
They range from the humorous to
the classical and the program is
suited to old and young alike. Espe-
cially are the college songs a note
worthy feature of the evenings con-
cert Of the Hawkeye organization, as
they sing college selections as only
sixteen college youths, fresh from
the college atmosphere can sing
them. 49,
There are two other features Of
the Iowa club this season. TIE quar-
tette is one. ''We make you laugh
is the slogan of the Quartette and
they live up to their slogan in ever
sense of the word Their selections
are uproariously- funny and each
member Of the quartette is bubbling
over with humor and good nature,
which they transmit to their audi
ences. The two readers, Messrs.
great deal of experience in platform
work and their services have heer
much sought after by lyceum agents.
This is Brueckner's fourth and hest
year with the club, while Davis is
travelling his second year with them
Both feature humorous readings and
in their previuos appearances tbs
year have completely captivated their
auditors. Brpeckner in "Gadsbv's
Wedding" is especially fine. Brueck-
er is also one Of the best all-around
athletes the state university ever
turned out, being an 'T'' man for
three years in football, basketball
and baseball. ..r-....-
Every indication points to +,'e feet
tat one of the largest audiences
that has ever witnessed similar
event in this city will hear the Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
DELEGATES TO COUNTY CON
vENTlON,

The county convention Of school
presidents Of the various school dis
tricts OF Delaware county, for the
purpose Of electing county super
intendent will be held at the court
house in this city on next Tuesday,
April 9Th. There will be tWenty-slx
votes in the convention and the rep
resentation will be as follows:
Elk-William Hennessey. :,
White Oak .Grove-H. II. Hartke.
= Adams-J,EW. Robinson.
Brem en-John Nachtmann.
x Coffins @Grove-F. H. Child.
Colony-Henry Wernke.
Delaware township-E. NJ. New, lew,
comb. 1.. - =. - -
Delhi-Dan J.. Schnittjer. 49, 49,. =,
Hazel Green's. A. &Miroy.
Honey Creek-L. F.. Menge.
Milo-E. J. Huls.
North Fork-Richard Sherlock.
Oneida-Wm. Cooking.
Prairie-Harry Stimson.
South Fork-C. J. Murray.
Unior-W. H. Winch. J.
Colesburg-J. w. Platt.
Delaware-L. G. Raster.
Delhi-E. G. Adams.
Dundee-E. c. Richter.
Earlville-C. M. Laxson.
Greeley-George Griffith.
Hopkinton-J. J. Kirkwood.
Manchester-W. D. Hoyt.
h. Ryan-N. Weller.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31

*. P. dance at Pythian hall on
the evening of April 14th. Bills or
chestra will furnish the music.
Read what Stearns G. Mccormick
have to say in their change Of ad-
vertisement this week about rugs
and floor coverings.
-Gildner Bros. occupy a large.space
on the eighth page of this issue in
which they quote some attractive
prices on boys suits,
w. C. Amsden has change of
advertisement this week in which he
gives some interesting facts regard
ing Devoe paint. Read what he has
to say.
The Snodgress Clothing company
gives some interesting facts regard
ing Beacon Shoes in their advertise
ment this week. Read what they
have to say.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
FREETR;7s TO STATE FAIR.

County Superintendent@F. P. Walk
er+ fitas received circulars announc-
| ing free trips to the Iowa State Fair
this year for one hundred farm
boys. The fair will be held at Des-
Moines on August 25th to ,Septem-
Der 3. 1916. AS has been the case
for the past three years, an oppor-
tunity will be given through the
essay contest to one boy from each
county and one from the state at
large, to attend the state fair with
out expense. The plan Of having an
essay contest. in each county In
the state will be followed as here
tofore. The boy who wins out IN
his home county essay contest Will
be given the free trip to the state
fair. ~
The essays will be judged by a
local committee, of which County
Superintendent Walker will serve as
chairman. The contestant whose es-
say wins the first prize will be Sc
lected as delegate from his county
and the winner of the second prize
will be designated as alternate from
his county and will be entitled to
free trip in case the one selected
as delegate is unable to go. Inc
committee in each county in the
state will forward the first and Sec
ond prize essays to A. r. Corey,
Secretary of State Board Of Agricul-
ture, at Des Moines. The executive
committee of the Iowa State Fair
will examine these essays and make
a selection of the one entitled to
first rank. The winner OF this con-
test will be the delegate at large.
The alternate from that county will
be entitled to first prize and free
trip and the third ranking contest
ant in the county will become alter
nate.
Each boy desiring to enter the
contest must forward an application
to the chairman Of the committee IN
the county in which he resides on
or before May 18th. The boys whose
applications are accepted will be re-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
Congregational
s'Tha Res.

1890, Easter Sermon: The Res'
direction of Jesus
1900, Sunday school.
1890, Easter program by the Sun
day school.
Song by the school.
Prayer.
An Easter song, by the Primary
Department.
PART I.
THE DEATH OF CHRIST.
The Story of the Cross - lnez
Walker.
The Crucified Lord. Illustrated
by 16 stereopticon views.
Song, In the Cross OF christ
Glory.
PART II.
THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST.
Christ Is Risen-Loraine Bradley;
! TIE Risen Lord. illustrated ny lo
stereopticon views.
| Hallelujah, Christ is Risen-Chor-
us and Orchestra.
PART III.
+: THE ASCENSION OF CHRIST.
Christ Gone Into Heaven-Jose-
phine Hutchinson. .
Christ Assembled. Illustrated by
stereopticon views.
Hark, Ten Thousand Harps ana
Voices Chorus and Congregauon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
MANY ATTEND MOVING PICTURE
LECTURE.

A large audience was in attend
ance at the lecture and entertain
ment given at the Princess theater
in this city on last "Wednesday aft
ernoon. The moving pictures were
in charge of Ex-Congressman Frank
M. Eddy and w. T., Tourtillott had
charge of the exhibit and literature
of the state of Minnesota. An ex-
cellent lecture was given on the con.
ditions of the North Star State, and
the exhibits were very interesting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
RETURNS FROM CUBA.

Clark Cooley, who has been spend
ing the past year and eight months
in Havana, Cuba, arrived in the CITY
last week for visit with relatives
and, friends. Mr.. Cooley has beer
holding an excellent position with
an electrical company at Havana.
Gerald Cooley, who has been
spending the past several months In
the PHILIPPINE Islands, is expected to
arrive home in the near future for
a visit with relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
United Brethren.

Morning Worship, 1O:30. Special
Easter Sermon, 1.-THE Easter Hope"
Special music. 4
Mrs. Lizzie Stimson will favor US
with a message in song and. also the
girls choir. $.
Evening Service and Easter Pro
gram by the Sunday school.
You will find cordial welcome.
The regular Bible Study at the
home of Miss Clara Wieser on Thurs
day of this week. ..
The day of prayer will be obsery-
ed by the w. M. A. at the home OF
Mrs. Minnie Atkins on Friday aft
ernoon at two o'clock.
The following is the Easter pro-
gram to be given at the United
Brethren .church on next Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock. =
Song by the choir.
| A Welcome to Spring-Ruth Wake
field.
The Heart of the Rose - Edith
Eldridge. ..,
Our Lord, is Risen Today-Prima-
ry Glass.
Angels of Jesus-Mabel Witherel.,
Easter Morning - Myrtle Wake
field. ~. u.
The Lily Song-Primary Glass.
A Story of a. Dandelion - Bette
Harwick. 49,
Easter Flowers-Mildred and Rose
Pope. f~
| Easter Emblems-Five Boys.
Reading-Miss Ruth Reeves.
: Song Easter Day-Girls' Glass.
The Crown-Burdette Stimson.
Road to Easter Happiness-Leona
Forester.
/ What is the Song-Irene Stone.
Spring Blossoms-Primary Class.
Observation-Disclosures Odermat.
Song, "The Risen King'-Boys'
Glass.
Dane Natures Receipt - Verna
Allen.
! Working for Easter-Luva Pinch.
Recitation-Dorothy and Olga kul-
Recitation-Hazei odermat.
Song, 1.-THE Voice of Peace
Choir. &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
Metho dist Episcopal.

Special meetings continue at the
church this week. I;
On Monday evening, Rev. Gould
of Garrett. Minnesota, delivered an
inspiring temperance address. he
declared that the states Of the ma
tions of the earth, business, and all
the good people were against the
|liuuor traffic and in favor Of tenn
|perance. He also stated that the
|riquors traffic, Is to- become thing
OF the past the same as slavery has.
The following are the subjects for
the remainder Of the week:
Wedn esday evening - The Be-
trayal."' 'rs.
Thursday evening-'The Upper
Room
Friday evening-'.The Crucifixion.' u
On Sunday, April 4th, a Sunday
school program will be given at the
usual morning services. In the even
ing there will be special music and
an Easter message will be delivered
by the pastor.
The program for the Sunday morn
ing is as follows: -
"Following the Easter Dawn
around the World"
Hymn-Allelulia, Allelulia. Il
Prolog, Easter Day around the
World-Helen Pierce.
The First Dawn, The Fill Islands
Helen Sphinx.
Hymn, A Day of Rest and Glad
ness.
The Easter Story Transforming,
Islands Of the Pacific-Tom Norris.
RESPONSIVE Scripture Reading: The
First Easter Dawn-Pastor's Class.
Sunrise in the Sunrise kingdom\
Japan-Six Primary Children.
Song: Little Violets are Waking
Carrie Arnold's Class. !,
New Life in the Hermit Natlon:
Korea-Randal Patty.
The Isles shall wait for Him: Phil
lippines, by Jave Formosa-Leona
Song: Ye Happy Bells Of Easter
Day-Mrs. H F. Arnold's Class.
The New Republic: China-Harold
Hickox.
Easter Day in Dark Lands: Siam,
Burma, Celon-Dorothy King.
Song: Let the Merry Church Bells
Ring-Miss Miners Class.
The Resurrection Hope: India
Alma Nieman and Irvine Dan1als.
Day Break in the Dark Continent:
IAfrica-HaZel Shaw.
Song-Primary Glass.
From Greenlands Icy Mountain:
IGreenland-Fred Stevenson.
Just the World: America-Dorls
Davis and Helen Hudson.
Song-Boys' Chorus.
The End of the Day: The Friendly
Islands-Vivian Hudson.
Address-The Hope of the Coming
Day.
life and Light for Moslem child
rem in Persia, Arabia and Seria'
Joe Phelps.
| Offering.
Prayer.
Benediction.
l. In the evening service the special
music will be:
Anthem by the Chorus: Christ has
won the Victory-Hawley.
Mems Chorus: Calvary-Paul Rod
ney. ?
Sermon: The Easter Message,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
COMPANY FORMED TO MANU-
FAcTURE CEMENT PRODUCTS.

a stock company has been formed
to manufacture cement products of
all kinds in this city with the follow
ing officers: C K Reading, pres1-
dent: C. ]. Hockaday, vice presl-
dent and general manager, and W..
L. Davis, secretary and treasurer.
The company is incorporated for the
sum of $1,000.
The new company Is erecting a
building on a lot near the Lovett &
Davis Produce company's building on
West Main street. The building IS
to be 16x66 feet and will be equipped
with the most modern power driven
machinery, which will manufacture
is, 900 brick and 1000 blocks per
day. A tile and post machine Will
also be installed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
DISTRICT COURT.

The March term of the Delaware
County District Court was continued
on Monday and the time of the court
was occupied with probate matters.
On Tuesday morning the trial Jury
reported and were dismissed. The
attention of the court on Tuesday
and today Is being occupied by the
trial Of the case of Robinson vs..
Hawkeye Commercial Mems Assoc1a-
ton.
An additional list of trial jurors
was drawn on Tuesday as follows:
M. B. Nieman, Delaware town
ship.
NJ. O. Smith, Union township.
James Nelson, Oneida precinct.
John Hatfield, Delaware town
ship.
Ray Lawrence, Richland town.
ship. -,
Reuben Pinch, Manchester pre-
cinct.
Arthur Ludley, Prairie township. ,
C. D. Carpenter, Earlville precinct.
Tom Carson Jr., Hopkinton pre-
cince. 49,
Will Keiser, Prairie township.
Martin Maurer, Delaware township
C. K. Kennedy, Hazel Green town
ship. ...
w. B. Stripes, Adams township.
O. E, McElmeel, Delhi township.
John Schuster, Sand Spring pre-
cinct.
The trial jury will report for duty
on Thursday morning of this week
when the estate of William Mead
Will Case is set for trial. .
The grand jury, which had been
in session four days during the past
week, reported on last Monday aft
ernoon and were dismissed. "a
Probate.
Estate Of Anton Woerdehoff. FL
nal report approved. Administrator
discharged and bond released.
Guardianship of Cyril E.. Worde-
hoff ct al. H. A. Woerdehoff ap-
pointed guardian Of the property OF
Cyril E. and Emma Wordehoff.
Guardians bond fixed at $500.
Estate of Aaron Estabrook. Final
report approved. Executor discharg-
ed and bond released.
Estate of Alexene Pierce. Final
report approved. Executor dtscharg-
ed and bond released.
Guardianship of Percy X. Davis.
Final report, approved. Guardian dis
charged and bond released.
Estate Of Sarah A. Dudley. viii
admitted to probate. Anna Pierce
and J. J. Dudley appointed executors
Bond fixed at $4,000.
Guardianship of Ferdinand Thole.
Final report approved. Guardian
discharged and bond released.
Guardianship Of Rose Norman ct
al. Final and annual report ap-
proved. Guardian discharged as to
Rose Mormann. 5.ss-
Trusteeship of John Colemann:
Resignation Of trustee accepted and
his final report approved and bond
released. 49,. 3 +
Estate of D. F.. Grove. Hearing on
proof Of will fixed for April 2. No
tice to be given by one publication
In The Manchester Democrat in issue
of Wednesday, March 31st. ~,
Law. ~.
In the matter TO incorporation OF
town of Delaware. The court finds
that the residence and qualification
of the petitioners as electors, is suf-
| ficiently shown and is established
by the affidavit attached to the petit
tion. Peter Person, --Nels Johnson;
Ezra Coats, G.. W.. Sackett, Levi G.
Kaster, appointed commissioners
who shall at once give notice OF an
election for incorporation as pro
vided by law, and shall supervise
such election.
Chancery.
Marvin T. Dodge VS.. Unknown
Claimants ct al. Default. Hearing.
Signed decree on file
Federal Deposit & Trust Co. VS..
Viola M. Kelsey, ct al. Settled and
costs paid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
PHENOMENON THIS MONTH:

Plenty of moonlight IS on uisp phe.
during the present month: Nv
pomeHon which occurs put once ess @
ery forty years will come 70 .o p fm1I
tris month There Will De , .wo o ,,,a g
moons during the month: s tbere
a full moon on March anu onarinp
Mnrob Nh b Al During the entire month
Malsn aTahr9arv ma Of this year a full moon
4 xras not visible.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
MANCHESTER IOWA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81 1915

Quired to write essays of not less
than 500 words and not to exceed
1000 words on "Why Expect to be
a Farmer" These essays must be
filed with the chairman of the COM
mittee for their respective counties
not later than June l, 1915.
This year an offer of free trip
to the state fair will be made to
the two boys of any previous state
fair camp who induce the greatest
number of contestants to enter the
contest for the free trip to the 1915
Iowa State Fair,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
TOURIST CLUB MEETS.

The Tourist club held an en]oyaDle
meeting at the home Of Mrs. M. r.
LEROY on Tuesday afternoon and the
following program was carried out:
"A Historical Sketch of the Phli-
,nnine Islands to the end of Spanish
Rule." Miss Florence Bailey.
"American Occupation of the Is
lands" Mrs. A. o. Stanger.
Paper on Or: Jose Rlzai, the En-.
nino Hero. Emilio Aquinaldo, leader
IN the uprising of 1896, MRS. n. r.
Arnold. ,,
W DR.. Jose Rizal, Mrs. q. w. heagy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
MANCHESTER TO HAVE TWO
cIRcuSEs.

E. w. Williams was in Des Moines
and Perry, Iowa, on last Saturday for
the purpose of making a date with
the ,Hagenbeck Wallace circus to-
show in Manchester this summer.
No definite date has been fixed, as
yet, for this circus to appear here,
but it is certain they will show here
the coming season.
-. The Wyoming Bill circus is billed
to show in Manchester on Tuesday,
May IL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
RAYMOND-MILLER.'

Miss Violet Raymond and Ray Mil
ler were united in marriage at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, at 2
o'clock today, Rev. c. X. Hudson
performing the ceremony.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Ray
mond living north Of Manchester
and is an accomplished yound lady. i.
The groom has been in the employ
of Haug &, Son and is skilled ma
chinist. They leave this afternoon
for Chicago where they will spend
several days.