davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18


The Degree Team Of the woodmen
circle spent n most dcliga;fal day in
re home Of Mrs. VI. n. Briggs in
University addition last Wednesday.
There were twenty guests present.
Each brought their favorito dish
end flied the dining table with a
bountiful supply of good things to
eat.
This being Mrs. Briggs birthday
anniversary each guest remembered
her with a useful little gift. In the
afternoon crochet and other fancy
work helped to pass the time merrily
away. Just before our departure
Mrs Briggs sprang little surprise
II return for the surprise party for
her. when she served delicious cream
and cake. All expressed themselves
as having most enjoyable time and
hoped some other member would
son have birthday and be surprised
IN the same glad way.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Honoring her mother, Mrs. G. w.
Walker, Miss r. l.. Walker gave an
elegant one o'clock luncheon at the
family residence on Monroe street,
yesterday This thoughtful compli-
ment was given to Mrs. Walker be-
cause she has been confined at home
for two years with an invalid hus-
band, and her daughter sought to
bring the intimate friends of her
mother to the home, to enjoy day
of "reminiscences, and bring good
cheer to DR.. Walker, who is confined
al home. The center piece of the
luncheon table had basket of
American beauty roses, the handle
being tied with large red messaline
bow. White rose buds made place
cards for the senior ladies. A five
course luncheon was served. In the
afternoon Victrola concert was en-
joyed by the ladies. The invitation
list included Mrs. II. A. Bankley, r.
j. Middleton, S. H. Watson, w. A.
Martin, Sue Penn, M. f. Crow, Anna
Griggs, A. J. Davis, Margaret Price.
jim Phillips and r. P. Sweat.
Friends sent in beautiful roses
which Miss Walker carried to the
sanitarium in the evening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
Wonderful Offer Made to the Sick
Relief from First Dose.

COM f T o GU K
STORE, deposit 25e..
get a thirty-iay treat
ment OF DIR. Burkhart's
VEGETABLE CON-
POUND. III il fails TO
relieve Kidney. Liver or
Stomach Trouble. or the
following sy mp S.
such as pain in the side.
back. under the shoulder
blade, smothering sem
sation. palpitation of the
heart, tired, drowsy feel
Ing. weakness, nervous
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Mrs. j. l.. Mccartney is visiting
relatives in Corsicana.
Mrs. T. l.. Scruggs has been
quite sick at her home on Mcmillan
street and is still quite sick.
Mrs. j. W. singleton and daugh-
ter. Miss lnez, and Mrs. Hanks
Davis are at Bell Branch today.
Mrs. Earle b. Jones of Dallas is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. j. McDufiie. on Main street.
.
Mrs. Cad Wilkerson and Mrs.
Frank Files OF Itasca were guests OF
Mrs Z. +. Cunningham this week.
Miss Jewell McDade is visiting in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Miss Jewell McDade is visiting in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Miss Augusta Bates, who Will be
the first piano teacher in Trinity.
spent the week with Miss Maude
Patrick. Miss Bates went to Fort
Worth today, and will return the
first of the week to begin her duties
in Trinity university. Miss Bates
spent the summer at pleasure resorts
n Wisconsin and Chicago, the guest
OF Fort Worth friends. Her friends
will rejoice that she is to return TO
Trinity. AS a professional artist.
end as a socially accomplished young
lady. Miss Bates is gladly welcomed
back to the city. Since She left
Trinity few years ago, she has been
studying in Paris. and has been
pianist for Oscar Seagle in his con-
cert tours. The last three years
Mss Bates has had a private studio
in Fort Worth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Harrison. Margaret Andrews. Rcba
singleton. Aanic Martin. Ruth Pick
e',' Genevieve Holland, Jocie
Oven. Elizabeth HandIcy and Mrs.
Fletcher Curry.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
For Civic Beauty.

The Waxahachie Bay View Club
is seeking to promote civic pride
among our citizens by offering a
cash prize for the best kept yard.
A special committee is investigating
the yards each month. beginning the
first day of May, and will continue
this work until October. A cash
prize is also offered for the best
sanitary back yard. The committee
reports that it has found some very
attractive yards in Waxahachie.
and likewise have seen evidences of
neglect about some premises. Tall
weeds are on vacant lots, and pools
of water in some places are breed
ing mosquitoes. and present I'M
slightly appearances to we'll order
ed city, so it is said. The commit
tee is anxious to represent the
club with justice, and ask those
who take a special pride in their
yards and premises, to let the good
work so on.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Mrs. Boyd Gounah returned from
Dallas yesterday. where she went TO
accompany her mother. Mrs. NJ. r.
Broker. who is in st. Paurs SAM
tarium for treatment. Mrs. Rrok-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

The Junior Missionary Society OF
the First Methodist church will
meet Monday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Dallas. the guest of Mrs. r. l..
schmitt, Mrs. Jack Beall and other
trends.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Mss Ruth Chapman has returned
from the California exposition She
toured the west in company with her
aunt, Mrs. Bob Mcfarland, of Tul-
Sc, Okla.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Mrs. j. l.. Mccartney is visiting
relatives in Corsicana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
Maui Gan GROW
JUICY PEACHES
AND fine PEARS

~ EzrE = q = 81 =
DO you yearn for the luscious pear
which grows, so they say. only in the
chilly regions of the North Do you
miss the luscious peach? Then go e
Maui. So zs.' / - t.S.s5tt 81
So says w. O. Aiken. member of
the Promotion COMMITTEES from Maui.
and knowing that deeds speak more
eioq1ently than words, he has sent tc
"a. P. Taylor, secretary OF the commit.
tee. q little. box Of fine peaches and
Bartlett pears. ga 7asssz Siisa .
A few OF them we're bruised slightly
on the trip over from Maui and onr
or two OF the pears had been nicke6
by the Mediterranean fruit Hy, but on
the whole a casual observer could not
have told them apart from the pro.
ducts of the mainland orchards. They
had the firmness, the acid taste and
the delicate perfume CT fruit grown in
the North. 49,. .- =. -s
The Promotion Committee looks up.
on the display as a triumph, and vii
probably place the peaches and pears
sent by Mr. Aiken in prominent place
In the committee rooms as mute an
swer to those who complain that the
islands cannot produce the fruits of q
temperate climate. y g s'@5s. - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
Afford gets OFF
WITH $50 fine
ONBOOzE CHARGE

w. NJ Afford, the colored soldier Of
the 25th infantry who was arrested on
the charge OF selling liquor at Wahia.
wa without q. license was flned $3.50
and costs III police court this morning
Afford keeps q restaurant near Soho.
field BARRACKS. and has been In the
habit Of selling booze to the soldiers
and on several occasions the aathori.
ties have heard complaints that the
Afford house was meeting place for
ruffans.
This morning Mrs. Afford stated OF
the stand that the defendant did not
sell any liquor, but also stated that
she was the boss or the place while
her husband was away. Afford or
cross examination stated that the
place was closed when he was away
and that nothing was sold al that time
Most of the morning was taken up BY
arguments Of Charles Chillingworth
deputy attorney. and ]. A. Magoon
counsel for the defense. After the de.
cision BY Judge Monsarrat, the case
was appealed. The Field case. anoth.
er Wahiawa liquor matter, is down
en- the calendar for September Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
ROOF GARDEN CHOSEN AS PLACE
TOFRAMEDIIY'S new CHARTER

and he VIII look carefully TO see tha
lOs one item exceeds. the amount Sc
down in the estimate.r, The motion
was finally carried. s.. . =. : -. - S
Shortly aftsr afHis ehiiEhgwortb
moved adjournment subject to the
caIl1.6R the chair, and the meeting adj
journed at q few minutes before 2
o'clock. fftgy5 q I. III ff3 n
According TO the motion OF the pre-
Fnounced the committee Of Is who VIII
do the detail work upon the charter
submitted. The committee Is as fc
lows: Eorrin Andrews, chairman:
]. Green, e. r. Fogarty, e. ]. McCand
less, III. Stuart Johnson. J. J. Fern
Charles N. Arnold. C. L. Erabbe. "A
w. Games, G. r. Bush. William Hen
ry, E. K. Ain. w ]. Sheldon, Jesse
Uluihi. E. j. GAY. ! 81.
Ready for Suggestions.
It will be the duty of this commit
tee to discuss, and prepare for minute
criticism, the charters and suggestions
which may be presented to the con
penticn by any citizen The commit
tee has authority to call public meet
ings In order that anyone may attend
to give advice or receive information
The convention will probably not
meet again Until next MondaE or Tpes
day. according to the report Of Chair
man Paeheco. IN the meantime any
one with q charter suggestion Is
asked to lay the same before him. He
expressed an opinion That when ID !
convention cunyenes again the meet
fngs VIII follow thereafter In rapid
Succession. How many charters VII
be submitted Is unknown The char
ter or the Research Club and that q,
William Achi are well known. AM
there are several others ID prenars
'tion, an Of which must be cprefulE
weighed and discussed before they Ar,
discarded or adopted. IN whole or i
part.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09

Lester G. French, who last year was
very popular Steacher of music ip
the Punahou Academy and in the sew.
enth and eighth grades ofTthe Pre-
raratory school. win have fulischargs
of all Of the singing at the sPrepara
tory school this year. The assignment
to Mr.. French of additional work in
music in the school promises to be 3
distinct advance, for he will now have
an opportunity to supervise the work
from the first grade through the Sc.
nior class in the academy. He will
again have charge of the glee clubs
which he msnagad last wear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
EXAMS.
OF ALE CLASSES
BEGIN TOMORROW

The examination for new students
for Punahou is announced as follows:
For entrance, to a.. grades In the pre-
paratory school. Saturday. September
II, at 3. O'Clock; for entrance TO the
freshman class of Punahou Academy,
Friday and Saturday, September, 10
and il, at 8 o'clock; new students for
the freshman class must report on
both days IL they did not take the
June examinations. Students entering
the sophomore, junior or senior class
in the academy do not have to take
examinations IL they can present sat.
isfactory certificates from the school
last attended. .s~. -. !.
The preparatory school examina-
tions are in English and arithmetic
only, IL satisfactory reports OF preyi
Gus work are presented.
Students for the freshman class will
be tested in English, arithmetic. his
tory and geography. and may take
examinations In any electives for
which they wish credits.
Students whoe wish to remove last
years delinquencies in the prepare.
tory school may take examinations on
Saturday at O'Clock. provided they
bring a statement from the tutor or
parent Of the amount Of summer study
Those who wish to make up delin-
quencics ii the academy viii take
their examinations the Saturday after
school opens.
New students at the academy Will
ranorf ~ kha apadosi1V affiao n, pa1fallis
hail and new students for the prepar.
atory In the preparatory Office IN
Charles r. Bishop hall 81 I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
BUTT0NH0LE LEIS TO
BE GIVEN GAS MEETING

Attractive little paper leis, Tor use
as boutonn.eres or otherwise, wiz be-
distributed at the big gas convention
in San Francisco by Harry L. Strange,
manager Of the Honolulu Gas Com,
pany. who left for the coast. The
leis win. be OF yellow with q bright
green card on which Is printed ia
gold letters. Aloha from Honolulu. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
Features Which
Cost Millions

Goodyear Fortified Tires have
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
PRIVATE WIN. r. MccoMB.

Picking, China Death. that grim
leveler Of all rank, that still-voiced
dispe1er of hatreds and war-anger,
joined, in the common bonds of sym
PATTY and sorrow all the military re
personalities of the worlds warning
powers at the funeral of an Ameri-
can Marine Private William R. Nc
Comb held here recently. ~
McComb, a member of the United
States Marine Corps Guard at the
American Legation here, died after
a brief illness and was buried in
Plot No. "a, British cemetery, while
Austrian, Japanese, British, French,
Russian, German and Italian soldiers
rubbed shoulders at the funeral and
gave vent to the common sorrow.
What matter If the whole world was
at war? Their world the Picking
military world-was in mourning for
! ''Bil"s McComb, the American Marine
And so they wept, silently and I'M
ashamed, these stern warriors, as
freverently and sadly they placed
floral tribute on the coffin, sand
formed in columns of squads behind
the caisson ON which the body was
borne to its temporary resting place.
The funeral ceremonies ended, they
returned their various legations
to become enemies once more. but,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

x ID 80 y.
and fame under their guidance and
it was a local and political power N
its day. Though Mr.. Swinburne
long ago relnquished active work
In the newspaper line, he cannot re-
frain from keeping in touch with the
odor of ink and the nosing for news.
Ie and Mrs. Swinburne have for
many years been the local represen--
tatives for The Leader and other
qualifications. Mrs. Swinburne pre-
vious to her marriage was q compe-
| tent teacher; in the Delaware county
schools and her comps tency in her
social and church rtslat lions is rec.
Iogpized by the community. Mr.. and
Mrs. SNinburne have prospered dur.
linz these years. They have been
loyal and Y erststant factors in the
promotion Of good works and the
building up Of their Community and
their reward Is rich In the esteem OF
their neighbors and friends and IN
the possession Of q delightful home
where hospitality Of the rare old kind
is freely dispensed. Mrs. Swinbur:nre
is now practi cally recovered from an
illness Of long duration. The Leader
lioins with the host Of Delhi friends
in the hope that they may oyerta aA e
en- pass many more milestones Son
their connubial journey and that
tkey win not seem too swift In the l
passing. .S5s sf3s7
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
zrHIRTYlFIFTH ANNIVERSARY

|
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Swinburne uni
versally beloved by the good people
lof Delhi, and widely known in the
county were happily surprised last
"wednesday afternoon when large
number Of their old time neighbors
and friends called on them in their
beautiful home, to remind them Of
the fact that that day marked their
thirty fifth wedding Anniversary. The
HOpkinton Leader Of last week spoke
Of the noteworthy event, as follows;
The reception covered the hours
from two to five in the afternoon,
and during that time a large number
Of the neighbprs and friends called
to extend their congratulations and
well wishes. There was no mistak-
ing the earnestness and cordially OF
the sentiments of good will and good
cheer offered, and the victims open
ly confessed that the, day was the
most enjoyable OF their lives, UNI
less an exception be made of the
first wedding day thirty-five years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Swinburne are
counted among the most valuable citt.
Zens Of the county land particularly
are they an Indispensable asset In
the social and business life Of Delhi.
Mr.. Swinburne is native Of the
town, being born there in, 1856. AS
boy and man he has been identified
with its history from that time. In
his youth he learned the. printing
business and with his brother, Joe,
who now is nicely ensconced in q
responsible position In Washington,
lie was connected with the early day
newspaper ventures of the county.
The old Delhi Monitor won position
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
MASoNv V

Tom Slattery was Manchester
visitor Tuesday. N s535 n
~ Miss Nora Maroney was a passen.
fger to Man chester Monday. 81 3s . .4s.
Miss Ona Blanchard entertained
la young lady friend last week.
Miss .Williane McCarl spent a few
days OF last week with relatives in
Cedar Rapids. 355s n 55as5
Charles Cannon and Lon Groves
were business visitors to Cedar Rap
ids last Wednesday. E D;
Miss johanna Heffernen of Cascade
Iowa, is the guest Of her sister, Clara,
! this week. f 4, IS VI 81 y va
Miss Mile Childs Of Cedar Falls.
spent the week end with her parents,
Of this place Miss Chills was ac-
Miss Nellie Lane, who2 is teaching
colleagues. ss 4
7 DR.. L. Z. Bowman who has been
confined with an attack of sciatica,
| is able to resume his practice.
The box social and program given
/ last FRIDAY evening in the interest of
!; the Masonville school was very much
Of a social and financial success.
Frank Mcfarland returned Tuesday
evening from Colfax, where he gain
ed full relief from rheumatism.
Some OF the young bloods observed
Spring Branch, came home for a visit
with he parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jud
Lane 4; 81. f, +
Misses Marguerite o 'Hagan and o.
Donnell Of Month were callers in
town Monday. :.
Miss Anna Hansen of Cedar Falls
spent Friday and Saturday with her
sister, Miss Esther Hansen.
The Ladies Aid society Of the M.
e. church met at the home of Mrs.
!, F. s. Griffin, last Friday
e. F. Mulvehill and family spent
Sunday at Gilbertsville. Il
VI Joe McEroy and Mr.. and rs. John
CAREY autoed to Richardsville Mon
day,
array Of brilliant tricks.
aHallOwe'en by pulling off the usual
brate their 18th wedding anniversary,
/ "A dance is announced for Tuesday
evening, November 16, at the opera
house. Music by Carpenters Harp
orchestra. i.53.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINhSTRATOR

STATE OF IOWA, Delaware Co, IS.
@ NOTICE Is HEREBYQGIVEN, That
the undersigned has been duly Sap-
pointed and qualified as Admintstra---
tor with will annexed Of the estate
Of Jane Simpson j, late Of Delaware
County, deceased. All persons IN:
debted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment and
those having claims against the
same win present them, duly authen.
ticated, to the undersigned for a.
lowance. $4F5 w II. SMiIH
Dated October 23d, 1915.
Yoran & Yoran, 81 Sw V''lEt'
8 Attys for Estate. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

/ E5
NE and p ~ q 10: Sc Sec. s,
Bremen Twp, LOO. q \ 4
A N. Cloud and wife to Otto LIP
perry, w 51-2 SW. sES27 and NE Sc
B and 2 IL Sc %. Delaware Twp,
100. n 35 fSs5 Yes iss3
Otto Lippert and wife to II "A. / M
Cloud, Sc IA Sec. Q Adams Twp,
ss 100. "a, s, s5 :S 5i2
Clara c. Nelson and husband to P.
M. and A. M. Cloud, w 1-2 tSW and
Sc SW 4 N ~ NV and E "a SW
NV 9 and Pit NE NE 8, DELHI
Twp, LOO. g 4: sSs5 as Ri s,,s9
Ernest J. Tyrrell and wife to ]. J
n Tyrrell, w ~ Sc Sec. II except
r.. r. R. OF way and NV NE and
n N s1-2 sW NE 10, Elk Twp. 84OO.s A
Eliza "A, Russell to II. r. Boyer, n
$a % 1T. OF lots 90 and SO. except
rights Of passage over p 10 feet,
Manchester, Iowa, Il 100. al
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
4
RYAN


H., Ward and Art Haight went
sto Manche ter On buginess Saturday
sseyeninf. The trip Wast made in Mr..
Ward car. Mr.. Ward is some driver
lie made the trip through in 20
minutes, trying to run down the sec
y I'D car for Art. q IN
The many friends Of Fathef Mo
And of st. Joseph's college, will be
Il Sorry to learn that he is very III and
has been taken to the Mayo hospital
for treatment. "a e,
Mis-. Fred Houston and her moth.
Mrs. Woodard Of Coggon, autoed
TO Hopkinton the last OF the week.
Ray Mangold y left Monday to at
tend st. JOSEPH Is college in DUBUQUE
SS ssss drs. j. T.. Marshal of Battle Creek
Michigan. her mother, Mrs. Clara
:sJacks0n. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Schnltje1
Mira: Eliza Pulver OF Delhi, we're
guests at 4 the Allen Haight home.
tl III. and Ms. Frank Mcnamara OF
NREairieburg, attended mass at Ryan
Sunday and spent the day with he!
{ narenfs, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dummy
s sssfsss' ga III. Ward n was 9 Manchester
caller during the week. s5ass
Miss Margaret Ward was 2 visitor
the N Britt nome 90 ' MONDAY. -; g
Manchester.
Ssss; Mrs. DR.. Donnelly was q Manches
Tar visitor during the week
Mrs. II d j 4 Heaberger and her sis
ter. MrB. Owen Nc ahon OF Mason
vile. LETT on Tuesday evening on &
Use to tnelT slst = =. a
g ~ q. Is. :, !, ! -,
many !; = :
Y an3n pe 81. II. nc
w =, s Il % ! 3 ca,la
- nsa.l al II e osn g Weanesday
u 81 N Il tandinp 81
aasT, ch1sb, ~ slY Du 81 was cali
- & home M ;tha death of his aunt
sGras Tom, Il Sn6 Ca9gOn. 5l
M sand Mr. Dilxlser were bushes,
ss;s:ciaallees in Manchester Friday evening
The Clout Broa: nf Ananpsa, hav'
leased the W. Il. M vam sfarm. NJ ass
NJ y. & Britt OF Nj nchester. was Oh
business IN Ryan "Wednesday.
lrs. Mcdonald and i her daughter
IN liss Mcdonald 81 C0ggon, were visit
- g Mrs, Lizzie Turner's Friday.
and Mrs. Pat I.enard oes CastF
q Grove, were callers In Ryan durinl
tho week. :tss3
I'M, Z No. ~ ~ I'm vas /,
h,,s III ass caller IL yEyan the first q
s IN, swe.sk
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
The Father Of Good Roads
9 tThe ..ABIC" Magazine.)

S5# as 9 tThe .ABIC" Magazne3 zS
When Caesar took eastwardNrde and dragged sthe
Gauls to Rome,
Whatlwas the first thing that he did to make them feel
at home? 2g$S 54&H .ES SssS$ 5RS%
Did he increase the peoples loads and liberty forbid
No; he dug in and built good rpads that's what Fold
Caesar did.
Did Caesar put the heel upon the foemans breast
or did he try to make them feel that Roman rule
bestp
What did he do to make them glad he their lands
amid?
He built good roads in place Of bad-thats what old
Caesar did. s%
He built good roads from hill to HILL good roads from
vale to vales
He ran good roads movement till old Rome got all
the kale
He told the folk to buy home build, roads their ruts
ord,
Until all roads led up to what old Caesar
If any town would make itself the center Of the map
Where folkss would and settle down and live in
plentys lap
If any town its abodes of poverty would rid,
Let it go out and build good roads Just old Caesar
did.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
/. II.... o. .t-[ 80 Z. '...7,-.I!
sEDGEWOO0..

ls; Mr. Clande Clifford was here last
week from Dakota for a visit with
his father; sister and other relatives.
Dr. Baker was called here pro-
Sfesstonally Monday. .4s E,S35s
ss. MI. and Mrs f.. L. Minkler were
In Oefwein last wv Wednesday having
been called there by the death OF the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
~ n l-lT7-5t 3 n a .3I7a3- N y ~ I. =
Explaining Dandruff. /

Anybody who wants, to know what
$dandruff is can memorize this little
statement: 1t is disease Of the
sebaceous glands which open into the
hair follicles and secrete an oily sub
stance, and dandruff results when the
glands become Infected and commence
to .exude an inflammation substance
into the follicles to such an extent that
I it dries into flakes. Z. Makes badness
seem unimportant "A II; !.