davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
THE HOLMAN SCHOOL
22Oa WALNUT STREET

THE HOLMAN SCHOOL
22O4 WALNUT STREET
We have an ideal for every Holman Girl.
May we send you a little pamphlet setting
forth this ideal which we believe will accord
with that which you have for your own
dRughter7
ELIZABETH W. BRALEY. A. B.. Principal.
Montessori through College Preparatory.
General Course emphasized. strong Domestic
Science Course. Small classes. Outdoor class
rooms. Small boys admitted.
MISS HILLS SCHOOL
1908 SPRUCE ST. Twenty-third year opens
September %. Primary. Junior and Senior
Departments Little boys from . TO 10 years
Certificate admits TO Mount Holyoke. Smith.
swarthmore. vassar and Wellesley. Roof
Karden and gymnasium.
Mrs. Lyman, Miss Jones, Principals
MAIN LINE BRANCH
ARDMORE, PA. Second year opens septem-
eSiIdren between the ages OF and g. The
Primary School admits eoys to the age Of
10 ASS l. sTs smsn 10 .hs Miss SsI stssn. T.. Principals
FRIENDS CENTRAL
And Its Elementary Schools. open %
NINTH MO. (september) 2lst
ssth g. and Lancaster Ave
Principals in attendAncs after Ninth Mo. 1st-
WIN. II. BARRETT. lotn and Race sta
University of Pennsylvania
WHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE
AND COMMERCE.
offsrs Evening Courses
RsIls,Ta'iIqn s, I 90 eSsas e. Sessions bssiS SEPT
LOGAN HALL, Beth AND WOODLAND AVE.
THE GORDON SCHOOL
rJaN
tb,x ,Bryn NssSTJ, Pvta. ThorouSS instruction 70
girls a small boys. Certificates admit 20 Smith,
nssSsh PIlncipai Al school every day between
q i2 roopens Sept. %, cataloe on application.
STANDARD Y.M.c.A. COURSES
save earfsre. Evening School. Dormitory.
Expert Instructors, individual Method Swim
ming Pool. Gymnasium; a.. -
SSsh bssSS ssasSh NJ a. Ssa iS AND ssSso%. ssan
TINE FRARKIIR INSTITUTE SCHOOL or
MECHANIC ARTS. Ninety-seeond year.
sEyX;TPMiREsixTios Ey;PMiRE CTiie ana a MEcaxSIcS Fsr cal.
sndar and further inioTmstiSn & address the
PREPARATIoN FOB Foa,,ssTS sSS coLLDoE, ANY
BROWN PREPARATORY
BROAD AND CHERRY STREETS
Germantown Friends
School orSSs SF si.s Z NO q x s.''
STANLEY n. rARNAI.L- Principal
The Stevens School M's. sos ssa, S5r5s; s:s..
isy, Prln., 22l W, chsltsn ave. osn. tsth ysaF
cpens Sept ~, kindergarten through eellaGs
Palmer Business School
shorthand, Typewriting. Bookksepins. Engllsh.
day and night sessions Send for cataiog.
Mercantile Library Bldg. 10th above chestnul
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL
BO1S-l4O n. 10th st.--fIRLS
An Grades. Opens Ninth MO. 20,
rHE KIKsoHBAUM school ef Languages
1884 Chestnut 81. lWelghtmnn bldal
Estah. teoe. hanno kirscbbauEa, Principal
sPMNo GAnpBN IRsTITUTK. FHILA.
AhI-MEChANlCe-E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

Mr.. Roy Harris. OF SiOl North Rorer
street, is back In town after spending his
vacation at Wildwood, n. ],
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. McQullen. OF
Hamilton Court have returned from Chel-
sea.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
ArIzona'e Mln,s.

Tho northwestern continuation In
Arizona 81 the great mining region ot
Mexico, celebrated Tor centuries Tor lts
labul0nply rich ores ~ silver and Ulicl
metals, " the oldest ui.nlug district IN
the United States, The district hag
an area VI l.i0O Square miles. sitliut
ed 0n the border OF Mexico. In the ni,i
die OF TINT portion OF Arizona knowa
as the Gadsden Purchase Authentic
records show tina, silver mining was
carried on here by the Pnpago Indians
before the Spanish conquest OF Mexico
In the sixteenth century. Later the
lodcs We're worked from time 10 tlme
and their ores smeltcd under the dIrec-
tion OF the Jesuit fathers and the Span
ish government. and remnants Of theil
old mine workings. 10 which the charm
Of romance clings. point the way to
possible wealth not YET exhausted
From 1853. tho date OF the Gadsden
Purchase, to the present time mining
has been carried ON by Americans
not. however. without interruptions,
especially during the earlier part OF
this period, In which raids by the
bloodthirsty Apaches or Mexican out.
laws figured prominently. Exchange,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
ISLANDER AND THE LAW.
Making Charge Orally and In Writing
=, Are Vastly Different.

No Nastiy SHuFvH1
Much may be said which cannot be
written. observes William w. Brewton
IN Case and Comment. Slander lin the
legal sensel is usually not actionable
per Sc, though contempt and perhaps
ridicule be caused Of the person against
whom the words were uttered, unless
the accusation falsely involves crime,
moral turpitude. disease, trade, bust
ness, profession or other relation Of
similar importance. l s4aaHs N
To orally charge one with wife whip
ping. forgery OF receipt, having
burned a viii. having taken something
some person has missed. petty deeds Of
rascality. being addicted to the use Of
drugs with having spoken dlsrespect.
fully Of another, Is not 10 be guilty Of
slander 'e Hf f'3
II was held In an English case that
to express suspicion that one has
committed some net Is not slanderous
per Sc. An Arkansas case has declared
that to declare that ones reputation
for truth and veracity Is bad and that
the, speaker would not believe the per,
son charged on oath Is not slanderous
In itself. fH V''.s K
II has been held In Georgia. New
York. Louisiana and other states that
such terms as rogue, rascal or villain
ore mot In themselves actionable as
's'anaerec hFe ess Y y, Sei ,s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
PORTLAND STUDENTS
FORM NAVAL MILITIA

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
Portland. Dec. 29.-The first high
school naval militia company to be
organized In the United States is
gaining recruits fast today. The
nucleus OF the company was formed
last night when 10 high school stu
dents enrolled with the old cruiser
Boston. Thirty more have secured
permission Of their parents and en-
listments are increasing today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
MESSAGE Of JOY TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Hyomei Guaranteed by q. II. Demaray
To Relieve or Money Refunded

- -fr~--Tr- 1sE 4fil.i 3.
Hyomei Guaranteed by q. II. Demaray
To Relieve or Money Refunded
The popularity and increase In
sales OF Hyomel here In Grants Pass
are unique In the annals OF medicine.
Such astonishing successes have been
made by this remarkable remedy that
the proprietors have authorized G..
II. Demaray 10 sell every package
OF Hyomei under an absolute guar
antee that II will knock out catarrb
for good. II II does not, the pur-
chaser can have his money refunded
by q. ii. Demaray.
Hyomei IL no ordinary remedy. II
Is pronounced the only method Of
treatment that sends by direct inr
halation TO the most remote part OF
the air passages, a balsamlc air that
destroys all catarrh germs In the
breathing organs, enricheg and pnrl
lies the blood with additional ozone
and gives permanent and complete
relief from catarrh. M
The complete Hyomei outfit is In
expensive and consists OF an inhaler
that can be carried In the vest pocket.
n medicine dropper and a bottle Of
HyomeI. The inhaler lasts a life
time, and if.one bottle does not cure
an, extra bottle can be obtained for
trifllng sum. II is more economl-
cal than any remedy advertised for
the cure OF catarrh. and is the only
treatment known TO us that follows
nature In her methods OF treating
diseases OF the respiratory organs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
THEY'RE All Good.

Burne-Joncs. the famous artist, made
many sketches for the children Of his
friend, ]. Comyns Carr. He once laugh
lngly proposed to instruct the eldest
boy In the principles of anatomy, and
there and then made for him two beau.
tiful drawings representing the anat.
omy OF the good mnn and the good
woman, In Doth of which the heart.
magniIlcently large, winged and back
ed by spreading danes, is the central
detail.
BY special request he made another
drawing, illustrating the anatomy Of
the bad man. On being met with the
rcproach that the third drawing show.
cd nothing OF the details of internal
structure he replied:
There are none. The bad man is
quite hollow"
On being challenged to illustrate the
anatomy Of the bad woman he grave
ly replied:
my dear boy, she doesn't exist"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
AssAYEFs
G. R. CROUCH. assayer chemist,
netallurgist. Rooms 20l-2OS Pad
.inck Rrilding. Grants Pass.
runina up tho Orchestra.

"why." asked a visitor to the theater
the other day, do the members Of the
orchestra always worry people possess
ing nerves. like myself. by tuning NJ
their Instruments In the orchestra in
stead Of before coming iny' Al drst
glance the complaint seems reasonable
enough, but 1t Is not sound ut bottom.
1t Il all a matter Of thermometer, The
temperature In different parts OF the
buildings is different, and the instru-
ments have to be tuned In the temper.
ture Of the place In which they are go
ing to be playeds As a rule. the air In
a thsater becomes warmer as the per
formance progresses. and 81 fhe instru.
ments have to be tuned several times.
London Express,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
STORY or TIE MIsTLEToE.
A Curious Plant With Curious Way
OF Making a Living.


Of Making a Living.
Very curious are the ways OF the mis-
tletoe. The story Of how the mistletoe
gets ON the trees is a most interesting
one. Covering the mistletoe twigs are
pearly white berries. These come In
the winter season. when food is com
paratively scarce. and hence some birds
eat them freely
Now. when robin eats cherry he
swallows simply the meat and fiips the
stone away. The seed of the mistletoe
the bird cannot dip. II is sticky and
holds to his bill. His only resource Is
to wipe it of. and he does so. leaving 1t
sticking to the branches Of the tree on
which he is sitting at the time.
This seed sprouts after time. and
not finding earth--which. indeed, Its
ancestral habit has made It cease
wanting-it sinks its roots into the bark
OF the tree and hunts there for the
pipes that carry the sap.
Now, the sap in the bark is the very
richest in the tree. far richer than that
In the wood, and the mistletoe gets
from its host the choicest Of food.
With strange foresight it does not
throw its leaves away. as do most
parasites. but keeps them to use in win.
ter. when the tree Is leafless.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
PORTLAND MARKETS

whoat Club. s7@i,ol; bluestem,
esQ1.O2.
oats--No. white feed. 2375 Il 81.
Barley--f'eed. 9s.T5a2t.75.
Hogs Best live, 6.20de.25,
Prime steers. 7@7.25; fancy cows,
$50 a coo; best calves. 7.bO.
Spring lambs, ia zee.
Butter City creamery. so.
Eggs Selected local extras. 80
G34,
Hens. ia@it: broilers. i2dfis;
geese. s@s,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
rIrr. puhlin pinnia,.

or all the myrlads who play the
piano how many knsw that TON
Bowling pibdln was the first man
who played the instrument IN publlcy
That was IN 1907 and the feat was
performed nt the ilrst night OF "The
Bcggnr's Opera. London Mail.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
mn,sr,,t pride.

Judge On chilircns court, slernly,-
This younrster was brought up before
mo three years ngo when bc was hard
" more than knee high let him of
then with warning.
Mother Of culprit proudly lie have
grown wonderfully, your honor,
haven't hc1 New York r0st
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
Advlco.

MY husband offers 10 teach me 10
cook" said the bride,
II hope" said her mother, "that you
won't be foolish enough to learn
Louisville Courler.Journal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
New Year Chimes
py MINaA IRVING
Stop theft
Tho old year goes

Tho old year goes
Ger the dr.seoa SHOWS.
And tho gray old year hath brought
mo grlof
Ho hata stolen tho bud aud the dane
ing leaf,
And the dear little robin that used to
SIM
AT nv window sill IN the oaimy
spring.
And the rapturous kisses my lover
gavo
Ho ha,h hidden hsrr. TOO. IN anarrSw
grave,
Deep down from tla lgns OF tho
broad, b.uS clsT,
And SO through the rusn OF my tears
cry:
stop thiei!'
As tho old year goes
Ger the dritted sna~a,
For the gray old year hath brought
me grief,
All haili
The new year comes
With the beat OF drums
And clangor Of bells in the windy
valo.
Ge bringoth tho song OF the nightin.
guile,
And. what II his robe rs fiinged with
snow.
The April buds on his bosom blow
He sendeth now love unto me
From an ancient country across the
sea,
And far to the south we will sail
away
Through the purple dusk Of per-
fumod May.
AL he'll.
rhs new year comes
With tho beat of drums
And music Of bells in tho wintry vale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
A EalIure.

my wife got her, recipes mixed, and
all her hard work went for nothing"
How was that2"
"She tried to make chocolate fudge
out OF formula for cleaning brass
work" louisville Coarier.Journal. 'N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
oppo,Ite Ways.

II noticed the road a%nits who held
up the traln worked With different
methods"
I'm what wayY"
"whie one was riding the loud the
other was londing the rine.".- Balti.
hore American,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
TINE CARD
California and Oregon Coast
Railroad Company

tThe Oregon Caves Route)
Effective Monday. Dec. 20. 1915.
Train lv. Grants Pass -..--7:00 am.
Arrives Waters Creek. 500 am.
Train 2 lv. Waters Greek. ...S: 15 am.
Arrives Grants Pass- am.
Train 3 lv. Grants Pass. .....2:0 90 pm.
Arrives Waters Creek...-s:00 pm.
Train 4lv. Waters Creek. 500 pm.
Arrives Grants Pass 90 pm.
All trains leave Grants Pase from
the corner OF @ and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service cali at
the ONCE Of the company. Public Ser
vice building, or Dhon aSs-R for
same.
Train will stop on flag at any point
between Grants Pass and Waters
Creek. Passenger service every day
in the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
ENGLISH LEGAL TERMS.
Use Of Now Needless Synonyms 10 .
Thirteenth Century Lecacy.

Use Of Now Needless Synonyms 10 Q
Thirteenth Century Legacy
When the English courts Of the thir-
teenth century desired TO make IL
known that a man had been murdered
they had 10 take into account the con-
fusion of languages In England. Be
cause every EnglislInian did not use
the same word for '.kill- twas neces-
sary to rake the languages Of Europe
for synonyms In order that every
wight in Albion. whatever his educa-
ton or ancestry. might find at least
one word which he understood
And lawyers today retain all these
Norman and Saxon synonyms. II Is
not enough that an Indictment shall
allege that man was 'unlawfully
killed with club" but that he was
''unlawfully, feloniously. Illegally. in
tentionally and diabolically killed. slain,
done TO death. murdered. slaughtered
and beaten till he was dead. with
a blunt instrument. club. stick. bludg-
con. billy, cane. staff. stave or cndgel."
If the bludgeon is left ont the accused
is set free II Is also necessary to use
rhe words .thereupon" and "afore-
said" al least seven times apiece or
the Indictment Is faulty
The effort to purge the law Of medic
val inequalities and outworn theories
OF justice is almost as difficult as to
modernize fits language. .-Des Moines
Register and Leader
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29

II thou art terrible to many. then be-
ware OF any.--Ausonius. i6
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29

Mining blanks, Courier ONCE,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29

Classified as ii1f6iled Advertising |ig


FOR sALE---one horse, weight 1000
lbs; sound. gentle. willing; ride or
drive; buggy and harness In good
condition. Price reasonable. In
quire Homewood farm. Telephone
Wilderyille central. G32
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
Tne Natural Kind

Tho Natural Kind
What kind ~ ships do they have
dog wniehe, nns' "Why. harks. Of
ronrse" Baltimore American,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
ATTORNEYS

e. s. vANDYKE, Attorney. Practice
/ in all courts First National Bank
Bldg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
i'altHl'a -f7Hf - s-tFaH q = tHaf1
10 EXCHANGE.

MOTORCYCLE, with side car. offered
in trade for land in or near Grants
Pass. win trade in as first pay
ment, Machine is in good condi-
tIon and would be convenient and
quick transportation for suburban
resident. See A. Jackson, Courier
office. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29
DRAYAGEe AND TRANsFER

COMMERCIAL TRANSFER co. All
kinds Of drayage and transfer
work carefdlly and promptly done.
Phone ls2-R. Stand at freight
depot. A. Shade. Propr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29

FOR SALE--Good farm team. wagon
and harness. Inquire at $40 North
Ninth street. 633
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29

THE WORLD MOVES; SO do we.
Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone
15-R.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29

FOR SALE--Small rancii on west
Jones creek. For particulars in
quire at 312 X street. 635
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29

o. s. BLANCHARD. Attorney-at-Law.
Grants Pass Banking Co. building.
Phone 270. Grants Pass. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29

FOR SALE CHEAP--Two trios Old
Bun orpington ducks. Flemish
Giant rabbits, does and bucks. OF
breeding age. s. A. Pottorf. Tie
North Ninth street. 632
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29

: G. ISHAM. drayage and transfer.
Safes, pianos and furniture moved,
packed, shipped and stored.
Phone Clark & Holman. No. SO.
Residence phone 124-R.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29

NURSERY STOCK Bring. write or
phone your tree orders to George
II. Parker, 403 West d street,
Grants Pass. Phone 2s5-Y. Ten
years In the business. 642
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-29

8. L0UGHRIDGE. M. D.. Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night. Rss
phone 3es; ONCE phone 1S7.
Sixth and H. Tufts Bpildins.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
THORPE

Miss Fern Ryan of Dundee spent
the first part Of the week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Ryan.
Frank White and Melvin Fober
loaded car of hogs in Thorpe on
Thursday.
u S. Martin and Frank Davis were
business callers in Thorpe Thursday.
JOHN Billhorn was a caller at the
John White home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Briggs visit
ed at the Irwin Ives home near Dun
dee Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Ana Seymour of Manchester,
was a visitor at the Jeffries home,
Tuesday evening.
John Coonrod was abusiness call
er in Manchester Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Billhorn called on her
friend, Mrs. Fred Wendell, Tuesday.
Hauntas and Margaret Leighne
were callers in Thorpe Tuesday.
George Martin was a business CALI
err in Dubuque Saturday.
Among the Manchester callers Sat-
u'rday were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Daisy and two daughters, Isabelle and
Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. John KEEL
ley and daughter Myrtle, and Miss
Edna White.
Mrs. Richard White was shop
per in Dubuque Saturday.
Seth Timm and Ralph Meyens OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
PATRICK McENANY.

Patrick y, McEnany, pioneer citi
zen Of Delaware County, and one Of
, the largest land holders in this sec
ton, died at the home Of his son
Attorney M. E. McEnany, in Dubuque
last Saturday evening. In the Sunday
issue Of The Dubuque Telegraph
Herald the following mention was
made of the life of this we'll known
pioneer of the county:
Patrick McEnany, a pioneer and
one of the largest land holders OF
Delaware county, died at the home
Of his son, Attorney M. E. McEnany
II Nevada street, at S:45 o'clock
Saturday evening. No funeral ar
rangements had been completed at a
lete hour this morning, though il
was thought probable the body will
be taken to Delaware county for bur
ial, probably Tuesday.
For nearly two years deceased
has made his home with his son in
this city. For the past several
months he has been a sufferer with
the dread disease, cancer, and in the
last few weeks it was realized by
relatives and friends that his vital
ity was fast ebbing away and that
life could not long be prolonged.
Deceased was an adhercnt of the
Catholic church and in his last hours
had the comforts the church connec-
tons and that knowledge of right
living bring.
Patrick McEnany was born in
County Monaghan, Ireland, about
1923, was the youngest of five chill
dren, three boys and two girls. In
1853, the children, with their widow
ed mother, came to America on a
sailing vessel and landed at New
Orleans. From New Orleans they
came up the Mississippi river on a
steamboat to Galena, ILL.,, the trip
from Ireland to Galena taking th1r-
teen weeks.
From Galena Mr.. McEnany and
his brother: Arthur, walked to East
Dubuque, then known as Dunleith,
crossed the Mississippi river on a
ferry boat to Dubuque and then went
on foot to Adams township, Della
ware county. There they secured an
ox-team and returned to Dubuque
for the other members of the family,
who came over from Galena by boat.
They all returned to Delaware coun-
ty and continued to make that coun-
ty their home until their deaths, ex-
cept Mr.. McEnany, just dead, who
at one time, soon after their arrival,
became disguised with the country,
thought it would never be settled and
went to Chicago for a period Of
about two years.
'When lie returned to Delaware
he purchased an eighty-acre
tract of land and built sod shanty,
in which he lived for two years, his
mother keeping house for him. In
1857 he was married to Ann Casey
anl built long house in which all
of his children were born. Later on
he built a frame house which was
more pretentious and in keeping
with the times and his financial abil-
ity.
t'By his constant activity, great
Frugality, farsightedness, ETC., he
accumulated 1900 acres
If the choicest land in Delaware,
Buchanan and Sioux counties. none
If which he ever sold or decided ex-
cept one quarter section 160 acres)
which he decided to his son, j. H.
NcEnany.
when he settled in Delaware
county his nearest market was Du-
,uque He frequently hauled wheat
rom his farm to East Dubuque and
IcGregor, hauling with OK teams.
The nearest flour mill was on the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
ONEIDA

Mrs. Kramer and daughter, Mar
garet and Belle, were shopping in
Manchester Wednesday. Is,
Mrs. Masters Of Manchester spent
a few days the past week with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kimber and
daughter were Manchester shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. Ferris spent Sunday at Oel-
vein a guest at the w. J. Dodge
home.
Miss Butler spent Sunday with
home folks at Dubuque.
Mrs. Geo. Coe entertained thhe
Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church Thursday. A very enjoyable
time was had.
Ralph Ross of Elkport spent sew
eral days the past week with his
mother hhere
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
MASONVILLE

Louis McElroy shipped car Of
hogs to Chicago last Tuesday. He
accompanied the shipment.
Floyd Dewey has moved to How
ard Allyn's farm which he will ten.
nant the coming year.
Howard Allyn has leased the o.
Hogan property which he is now oc-
cupying. Howard has assumed man
agement of the Farmers Co-opera-
tive Association.
Ina Griffin Snyder is visiting at
the hhome of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Griffin.
The many friends of Mr.. Frank
Sullivan are panied to know that he
Is suffering an attack of app endicitis-
E. F. Mulvehill was a business Wis
itor to Cedar Rapids Tuesday.
Jules Gleason and wife Sunday
ed i'm Independence.
Miss Lucy O'Hagan was a
guest of her sister, Mary, last We'd
nesday.
The boys who are interested in
putting Masonville on the base ball
map next season have announced a
dance for Monday evening, Jan. Sd,
1916. All encouragement shall be
fully appreciated.