davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-17
SILENT BOYCOTT WAGED
ON GERMANS IN BELGIUM
Native Population Pays Just as Lit
tie Attention as Possible
to Invaders.
Correspondence Of the Associated Pres.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. May 3.-The women of
Brussels carry baskets on their arms
like market women when they go out
In the streets. not for their purchases,
but IS buffer between themselves and
passing Germans. When one makes a
German step off the walk she regards
it as personal triumph
The silent boycott of the Germans by
the Beigians is even more openly main
tanned than ever, according to a trav-
eier who has lately lived in the capital
city. If German sits down at a table
in a cafe, the Belgians in his vicinity
move away. If a number of Germans
enter. all of the Belgians pay their ac-
counts and stalk out. The traveller re-
lates this incident which he witnessed
German officer. evidently of high
rank. entered a restaurant and, after
looking over the card, asked the waiter
discontentedly: "Haben sic NIGHTS
besser?"
The waiter, in a sarcastic tone, ex-
planned they had nothing better be-
cause the German government had,
seized most of the food and very little
was coming in except on the American
relief ships
\ group of young Belsians nearby
laughed opcncly a the walters sar
casm. whereupon the German. offended.
gave his card to the waiter to hand to
them. The card bore the name of a
general But instead of being silenced.
one of the Belgians asked the waiter
imprudently: "Ha ben sic NIGHTS bes-
SER"
The German force in Belgium has
positive orders not to molest the popu
lation. but on the contrary to try by
politeness to take the edge off of the
hostility of the people. But instead of
yielding to Establishments. the Belgians
only become the bolder in manifesting
their hatred to the invaders.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
Barred From Belgian Homes.

The The upper classes in Brussels
never receive German into their
homes. Should any one. man or woman,
ma Ike this concession, he would there
after be osthaciZed by his fellows.
Women are more bitter and more dar-
ing than the men. They show their
feeling by acting rs if they feared con
tamination by touching German in
the street, in street cars or other pub
lie places. The business of carrying e
baskets has become kind of game. and
women on meeting compare notes to
how many Germans they have made
step into the gutter.
large number of German women of
doubtful reputation have followed the
army. and if German officer appears
on the street with woman, she ma
be of this class, but never Belgian.
The German government has taken
many war films in Belgium for exhibit
tion in Germany. One of these films
represents an officers ball in Brussels.
with the idea of proving the bitterness
of the war has passed away. But the
people of Brussels say the women
shown in the film were the German
ha bitues of the cafes and not Belgian
women.
Brussels is now filled with young Ger
man aristocrats occupying civil posts.
1t is said that they are often the only
sons left in their families as the re-
suit of the war. Consequently the gov
ernment has spared them in order to
perpetuate their titles. Since the Ger
man army is Offered solely by arsto
Gratis, the upper classes would be other
wise in danger Of dying out.
Relgians report that the allies air
craft keep the railways pm the German
side of the front so badly torn up with
bombs that the civil population feel il
is unsafe to travel by train. When they
can obtain passes, they go by horse.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
President Loudly Cheered.

When the President arrived at the
reviewing stand he found the 7th Regi-
ment New York National Guard, drawn
up IN salute. The block in which the
stand stood was roped of from the pub
lie but as the head OF the column OF
mounted police dashed into the square
the throng for blocks set up cheer
that did not end Till the President had
taken his place The arrival of his
automobile was heraIded as a fanfare
la the roar OF human voices
Immediately in front OF the spot
where the President stood beneath an
bank Of flowers hid the woodwork Of
stand. the big American flags drooped
in the rain. but the weather apparently
did not dampen the enthusiasm Of the
crowd. Within the stand the President
was surrounded by naval officers, re-
splendent with gold lace.
\ few minutes after the President
had reached the stand the head of the
parading line came into view 4 bat
TALON of mounted police preceded the
iuarchers. Next came the Marine Corps
Band. then the marines themselves
clad in dark blue Jackets with light
blue trousers. and then the regiments
of sailors. As each detachment passed
tho President was Sa1uted. Throughout
the parade the President stood silk
hated. intent onfthc spectacle, serious
Ipf fAceA sscept when The pasAlng Of lhA,
Evening star., 1915-05-17

n1ascots from the various battleships
drew ripples of laughter from the
crowd.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
EAST AND WEST MEET
IN NDARDANELLES WAR
At Sleepy Mediterranean Town
Preparation Made to Take the
Turkish Capital.
OF IN. Associated rresS

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ATHENS. April ga correspondent
of the British eNpeditlonary force at
the Dardanelles, although not allowed
by the censor to give the name of the
seaport where he Is stationed, sends
the following description of the town
and the picturesque force gathering
there:
We have been lying for four days
in a land-locked harbor. where the
French and English troops are CON
centrating for their campaign against
the Turks. The war has brought a
weird transformation to some of these
sleepy Mediterranean towns-a trans
formation that will mean permanent
changes to most of them. They will
be modernized in many respects. and
the road building and dock making
and general house-cleaning which the
soldiers are doing will work almost
inhabitants.
This place is most interesting just
now. with its prosperous garrison of
French troops-chasseurs d dAfrique on
their superb Arab horses, Cingalese
infantry as black as my hat. and
Frcnchmen III their blue tunicS and
rcd trousers. The Cinga1ese have odd
each eight feet long. four feet wide
and only TWO feet high, in the middle
of which six men sleep. During the
day they lift one side up and make a
sort OF awning of il, under which they
sit The officers are all Frenchmen,
of course. some dark haired men from
the south. some fair, not yet sun
burned
Evening star., 1915-05-17
FLEET AT ANCHOR
READY FOR REVIEW
BY THE PRESIDENT
Continued from First Page

tered over the cobblestones. 100 strong
other mounted police took their sta
tlon beside the automobile in which
the President rode and escorted him
during the short ride.
The President rode between thou
sands Of persons Inning the sidewalks.
who cheered and roared noisy well
conc. The presidential party Travelled
~ brisk pace through the street.
railcd by three automobile loads OF
secret service men and q detachment of
detectives from police headquarters.
seldom had such precautions been tax
en- before to guard a President in New
York city. Along the way the Presi-
dent Travelled there were many detec-
tives in the strets. some of them being
stationed even on the tops of houses
that they might better observe the
throngs. The secret service guard also
MaS UNUSUALLY heavy
Evening star., 1915-05-17
Greek Priests Present.

Quietly stalking through all this
furry of war move the Greek priests
with their uncut hair twisted up like
woman's or pushed up under their
hats, with a courteous salute to every
one. black or white. officer or private.
that looks their way.
Inland half a mile war has vanished.
save for the long. regular lines of
tents on the hillsides and the occa-
sional faint call of a bugle. There the
farmer plows with his old world
wooden plows, drawn BY sleepy oxen.
which are stimulated into action at in
tervals by the prick of the goad
by the side of the streams, where
poppies. lilacs and ragged robin are
springing UP, as the same flowers are
in many other quarters of the world.
the women kneel, beating their wash
ing on the stones, laughing and talk
ing. and behind them, from the well.
walks the familiar biblical figure Of
the woman and the pitcher Turn to-
ward the harbor and one has the an
sis-wild western hurry. and con
fusion and efficiency there; here east
ern peace. The latest deadly explosive
on one side, on the other the pitcher
AT the we'll. Yonder the big army su-
tomohile truck. here the wooden OK
drs " plow.
Evening star., 1915-05-17

preliminaries to the review included
luncheon party given Yesterday by
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels at the
Hotel Nenable.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
Women Wear Wells.

Then there are ordinary French
soldiers in their new khaki. and Aus
tralians. big men. loose -limbed. riding
carelessly rough-coated horses. look
ing all the time as if they might cas-
lily fall off Too numerous TO describe.
there are British regulars. territoriaIs,
marines. artillery. aNiators. sappers.
army service corps. Red Cross. Greek
soldiers and sailors. and peasants.
Among the latter there is a small pro-
portion of women, all wearing the
native yashamg. a kind of double veil.
w OGDEN shacks have sprung up in
all directions. where loud-voiced
Greeks sell fruit. candies. postcards,
sponses. timed stuff Of all sorts whis-
Ky, brandy and beer at 65 cents bot
tie. The shacks are about half the
size of a small automobile garage. and
Invariably bear sign. Bon Marche,
or else Grill Room over the door.
usually in chalk
The streets are filed with mules
staggering about under huge loads of
fodder and supplies: ammunition carts,
Red Cross army automobiles. wagons
and small boys in hundreds, crying
Penny, Slgnor, penny. out in the bay
transport supply ships. GOLFERS, hos
pitai ships. Greek trading schooners
and huge fat barges by the score
Everywhere, like the small boys on
shore. dash the little fussing. putting
French picket boats or the more dig
nified English launches.
.'On the right the French are making
road and pier. A little nearer the
town the Australians have already com
pleted a big wharf, and the rickety
structure that has served for genera
tions the needs of the sleeping village
is piled high with every conceiva BILE
object, from baskets of lemons to huge
pieces of timber. 1t is crowded with
natives and Greeks and looks every
second in danger of collapse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07

- =
children, of Strawberry Point, are
visiting friends and relatives in
town. .t,ET IS ;as p ~. y.
Mrs. Jennie Breed is visiting rela-
tives in Strawberry Point. B.s; 4 { =
Miss Jennie 4 Robbins, Of Des-
Moines, visited her mother, Mrs. N:
Robbins last week. a$z-. II. (! NJ r..
Miss Irma Maxson was a Straw
berry Point caller, one day last
week. ~ '55@s
Lister Smock is on the sick list.
Messrs. Martin and II rank Robin
son were callers in Greeley, Satur-
day. =, - ii. =
Mrs. S. B. Hoiser, OF Waterloo, is
visiting at the Judson Steefer home.
The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Alcorn, died, at their home,
April 3. .;ssa.s:s.' % !. u, Il. :. 49,
q We hear that Mr.. Jack Stone. has
purchased the store of L. w. Max
son. 1s7 - . s,:zE
Miss. Hazel Wheeler, of Fayette,
spent a few days OF last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Wheeler. =. f.@E
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson
were callers in Thorpe, recently.
Mrs. Andy Peters and son, Chas.
were callers at the William Davis
home, recently. .5s$
| A. ]. Cross was a business caller
in Monticello, recently.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07
!. .....ON'.E'ID.N.

Y ys 90 a 49, 'e
Mr.. Raymond Anderson had the
5misfortunc to have one of his fingers
cut off while helping saw wood at
the Ray Kellogg farm. S rs,
al Mr. b. X. Hansen returned home
from Benson, MIMI, Tuesday morn
ing. after a ten day visit with rela-
tives. Ma ,.ls. f$s5. 8 s NJ .s}s @3s5t4
MIR. and Mrs. "A. y. Rector moved
on Wednesday, to the Rector farm
east Of town. III 3G1sl Il. :lyss. f,
Y Mr. George Matthews, Of Earlville,;
was a business caller here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. CT w. Inman and
two children, spent Sunday with rel
atives at Havana, Ill. /. VI 4 s3, 4,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kellog spent
Sunday at the Perry Gibson home
near Thorpe. i;ssg 4. VI v VI lsz b. II
{ Mrs. Kate Cox has moved into
the George OFT home. ,SS !.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Howe and
daughter, Lalive, and Mrs. Mary
Buchanan and Mr.. "a. B. Durham,
spent Sunday evening at the Hans
Voelker home near Manchester.
Miss Leona Ross, Off Manche
spent Sunday at the Charles l<imb ''FA
home. ~ @:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07
". = 49,, 4s W., S,
MONTH!
s+.s.s,ss..., J. : s r.

Hrs TO- tI . 3 e O.
Mrs. Tommie Farrell departed one
jday last week for Colome, South "a
kota:- Her sisters, Mrs. J. L. Brletn-
bach and Genevieve Baragary &C
,,,,a1n.u her to Cedar Rapids. l
MI. and Mrs. James McEnany
transacted business in Coggon, re-
Miss Lucille Burke, Of Walker, was
an over Sunday visitor with her
cousins here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Siattery
spent Sunday at Thomas Riley s near =
Coggon. ,za-. ~ h;s ,su.
u MI. Lawrence Gallon made ms usu-
al trip to Winthrop, Sunday.
K Mrs. O'Hagan is visiting hef
daughter, Miss Mayme, IN Mason-
Vile this week.
Messrs. VIM. Ryan and Fat housn-
rem were business callers IN : MAI WAL,
chester, Wednesday,.
Mrs. P. Turley, James John anu
Anna. we're in independence one Jay
last week. c,dov
Miss Mae Monaghon spent SUNDAY
with Anna Riley. 49,, ~, -, :
Miss Anna Coleman, who mas Deen
teaching school near Central Clty,
is unable to resume her scnool
duties this spring on account OF her
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07
. =: EDGEWOOD.

Royal Firman was caller in
Cedar Rapids, recently. 81
Mr.. Albert Boyer, Of Mobridge, s.:
D., visited few days last week at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Boyer. I II &i%s
Mrs. Maude Meyer of Calmer, WIS.,
tied few days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Wheeler.
Miss Ruth Forward, a student of
the U. I. w., at Fayette, visited Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.. Forward. ..#.
Mrs. c. S. Maxson is on the sick
list. .a =. II ~: 54a {,
Mr.. Fred Flenniken, Of Minnesota,
is at home for short visit. -,
Mr.. S. w. Rich and family and Mr..
Harry Martin and family spent Sun
day at the Judson Steefer home.
Mr.. H. F. Boyer was caller in
Cedar Rapids, one day last week.
q Mrs. Frank Sherman and two
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07

serious Illness. % % v
John Baragary Of WatertoWn, S.
D., 4 is visiting relatives and friends
here this week. 5ax )
Mrs. Ed Carson and j: Melondy
spent Sunday at their parental home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Colon spent
Sunday at Thomas Tarpey's. "a
Mr.. VIM. DevlinS called on friends
near Masonville, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Coleman and
little son, were Sunday visitors at
J. Devlin's. 4 = 2e:5i = 4
Mr.. J. Evans was a pleasant call
er in Winthrop the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ney, CT Win
throp are visiting relatives here
this week. j. =
Mr.. Walter Devlin departed We'd
nesday for his home,s at Calder, Can
ada, after spending the winter with
relatives and friends here.
N j.. Monaghon has carpenters
working on his new barn.
Misses Rosaiie and Irene Riley,
who attend Green Mound Academy,
at Cedar Rapids, are spending their
Easter vacation at their home. I.
The Misses LoughrcniSwere BUSH
ness callers in Manchester.
Mrs. Mike Gaffney is visiting her
sister near Lamont this week. Il Z, z;
mrs, Charles aO'Connor called on
friends here on Saturday. !:
I Mr.. Joe Seeny transacted business
in independence on Tuesday. q. ,"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Brietbach and
son spent Sunday with relatives near
independence. 70 - =e%.g..gz II ..sag.s,: h,
Miss Mabel Shelley was home
over Sunday from Notre Dame Acad-
envy, at Independence. g-7;s%@ 4ss:> = >,
, Mr.. John Deylin was in Quasque-
3, ton on Saturday. > ~ q WI ,lr,,.3 x. ],
Mr.. VIM and Walter Devlin called
on relatives near Robinson on sun
day. &%s.
Miles Chandler was a business
caller in Robinson, recently. !.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Crow visited
relatives near Coggon,, recently. r.,
On Thursday, March 25th, occurred
tic death of Bernard McKoWn, at
t.. ! ONE Of his sister, Mrs. Patrick
Fleming near Troy Mills. A few
years ago Mr.. McKown moved TO
Colorado with his family, where he
resided until b. last winter. Since
then he has made his home with
his sister, Mrs.. P. Fleming. MT.
McKown was about seventy years CT
age at the time Of his death. He
was we'll. known in this locality and
was highly respected by all who
knew him. His death was due to
pneumonia Of short duration. The
funeral was held in St. Patrick
church, Rev. Father O'Donnel offici-
a,ing. Interment was made in the
cemetery here. The pail bearers
were: John Shelby Will Durham,
Patrick Cosgrove, Thomas !. Burke l:p
Nick Casey and Thomas Reilly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07

guests at the J. Vanter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Person, OF near
Almoral, Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Pers-
son and baby, of Oneida, and Otto
Person, of near Almoral, spent
Easter Sunday at the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Malmgren, Of
Jesup, were in town, Saturday:
Miss Hilma Manson, of Oneida,
visited in town, Sunday. 4
Bond Cramer and Miss Smith, of
Manchester, attended the Easter
program at the M. E. church, Sun
day evening. /. 1-s..
Mrs. j. NJ. Paris and son Dale,
of Spring Branch, visited friends
here Sunday evening. - -
Agnes and Otto Person and Ulla
Anderson drove to Oneida, Sunday. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07
rs =. :. ;.5'Sl'ir7ts - IS ~
COLESBURGs

Rev. o. T.. Felter begins a series
of revival meetings at jefferson, this
week, in which he is to be assisted
by Rev. Alexander, OF Greeley. IA.
9 Miss Gusta Craig, who is a teach
err IN the Volga scnool, is at nome
for the spring vacation. . ~ * 6.
Mrs. Charles Bush is enjoying
a visit from her sister, of McGregor,
s Iowa. s <s+ aGF h :t Is. Ia, q
.S,e Rev. VIM. Hardcastle, OF Iowa
8Falls, field worker for, the COngrega-
tional church, preached here Sunday
afternoon. s.s,.:S: ' Z ~ ~"
/ FL s. c. Walker and Ed. Hodges
!. made an auto trip to Delhi, Friday.
= Hi. Kuhlman transacted business
in Dubuque during the week. * -.
Mrs. L. W. Maxwell and children,
Aurian, and Dorothy,of Turkey River,
are the guests Of friends here for
a lew days. E@s,r$5 VI =, Z 8 .r.. q. .&<
Rev, Minogue, OF Elkport, was in
town and held services at the Cath
Ole church, Monday morning.
:. mir. and Mrs. Charles Mieser and
son, Herbert, OF Dyersyille, were re-
cent visitors among Colesburg
friends. { W. ~ a. aS.,A. z -
Mrs, A. w. Rea remains about the
same, no appreciable change in her
condition. s.rr ~ f.. r.. d.. Gu. ,, :
s, A. G. Slick. of Almoral was in the
city, Sunday. -
" 10, correct false reports, Harriet
krempel wishes to announce that she
gives either half hour or hour les
sons in piano, as the pupils desire.
j. w. Platte sold two pianos dur:
ing the week, to r.. r. Grimes and
August Gorkow. Y asis:s x NJ
T. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Welsh, son
Marold, and Miss Amy Brown, spent
Saturday with friends at Dyersvllle.
At the, close OF the morning serv.
ice at the M. E. church, the rite OF
baptism was administered to Edna
Davis, Glenn Dodge, lisa Phelps, and
Daisy SLaw. the former two joined
the church on probation 5ts,
Mrs. i. Shepard and Fenelon and
Harold Sheldon, Of Manchester. were
Sunday guests of relatives here. ~
MRS, hilllSr Nelson and children,
Craig and Alice, have arrived Tor
visit at the home of her parents, MT.
and Mrs. Cyrus Craig, and Win
numerous other relatives and 1riends.
Ii A. "A. Schilling was called nome
I to Dubuque, during the week ny t1e
death Of his aged father. Hs5S- -, II.
Rev. Mincgue was called from ON Nm
4 port, Sunday. by the serious Illness:
oil. Miss Irene Wernke: ne conc w. NJ.
services at the Catholic church Mon! Mon :.
day morning. ,, No.
ssss Mrs. M. E. Dittmer went to ~ Man n
chester. Saturday, having been call
Cd hither by the death Of her cousin cousin ),
q C. "A. Peterson. 80
III IT. \ smith is attending fedeIal
court at C edar Rapids, being on Inc e
grand jury. ,i,or
at Greeley. Il. :1 y NJ y, ,5s
d, b. r. Elledge went to Lamont H.
Iowa during the week. N. ,.5,: !,
Mrs. H. H. Evers en t ~ -
friends at dinner, Sunday, OUT o.
compliment to Mrs. Maxwell &. VINO 7 =
a guest in her home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


~ +. ~; 4 T. q "a y.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. a..
John Sievert to George Billmeier ST.,
lots and 2, block 49,. Earl
yi1fe.... 81, 100000.
Jay w. Lewis to M. H. Wiliston. 70.
20 feet in width Of lot 20. 4 Man
I chester ST .636:38.
M. H. Williston and wife to II. m.
Bradley, Lot 298, .Manches-
% ter 49,. .... ...... 81, 636.3S.
H. M. Bradley and. wife to c.. w.
Keagy, strip Of land 10 it. wide
off w. side lot 29S, Manches-
ter. .~A.,... $500. 90.
Fred w. Meyen and wife to l.. d.,
Arbegust, lot 2, block 2, Meyens
addition, Dundee $500, 90,
H. A. Hagelburg and wife to F. w.
Meyen, lot 2, blk. 2, Meyens addi-
ton, Dundee S., 90,
Frank r. Beal and wife to The w.
\ D. Hoyt Co., lot 4, blk. 2, Sheldon
/" and Harris Add. Manchester $500.
F. S. Griffin and wife to Frank and
, Elmer Fergesen, lots SO, 70, 1O5,
LOG, 1876, 1885, 1877, 1873, 1859, 40,
III, and 172. Masonvilie. $4,000, 90.
Frank Oyermann and wife to Jos.
! A. Overmann, Sc. section IT,. Col
ony township. 49,. 81, 0oO. 90.
Frank Overmann and wife to Anton
Overmann, S. IL, NV. and NJ 1-2,
NV. section IS, Bremen town
ship. 81, 900. 90.
Frank Overmann and wife to John.
Overmann, NV, and NV, SW.
Sec. !, Bremen Twp. $4,000. 90.
Frank Oyermann and wife to Mrs.
August Detmer, Me-, Sc, section
Z, Bremen -. $4,000. 90.
Elias Faust and wife to-F. L.. Car
4 penter, lots 10, II and II, block
b 3, Almoral. '.....,. $500. 90.
Chauncey Davey and wife to F. Il.
i, Carpenter. lois T. s and 10, block
?, Almcral. " -. - $4,000.
D.. c. GearLart ir.5 to Lester L. G ear
hart undivided IL, CT: E. IL, lot s,
blk. S, Fl. A.. Carter's LIST addition,
Hopkinton. 80. " :. $1,000. 90:
John Book and wife toIGeo. Book,
I. Pt. blk. s, Pitkins addition, Earl
Albert H i,1rie and wi, wife to J, F.
= Mayer. SW. and s. 10 acres of w.
s1-2. Sc. Sec. Is. Milo ..s.e. 81 90.
Harry ]. Culbertson and wife to A.
Z & A. Chapman, let 10, blk. s, Bakers
addition, Greeley $780,. az. $4,000.
M. E.Longford to Gustav 5Dorl, PIT.
lct 8 ard Ii, blk 2, Bakers addi-.
ton, Greeley NJ. 1i,t..: 100000.
II. B.. 2Willenbcrg and wife to Nickel
Clement, W., Sc. 26 and
NV, $sW., and SW., NV, Sec.
IS. Ncrth Fork $s .$15. 200 90.
A. b. Hilbert and wife to B. E. Far
well. PIT. lot 10, $blk. 2, Bakers adj:
diticn, or: eley..... 5000 co..
l., As Moreland and wife to Charles
3sss TEoIIe.H NE, NV and NV, NE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07
First English Medals Issued.
Medals as decorations for military
service were first issued in England
by Charles / In 1913. So ~. ST..
Enouuh for All.

A minister declares that each indt
vidual makes hell for himself. Some
husbands, however, considerably
make enough for their wives and chill.
dren also.-Kansas City Journal. !. r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-07

Optimistic Thought. a
Prosperity reveals vices, adversely
virtues s. &# aE& 51-sa