davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-28
DELAYED VOUCHERS STAY
Indemnity TO FARMERS
Federal Agent Charged With Hin
dering Payment for Stock Killed
in Epizootic Crusade.

Joseph Danziger Of Dry Harbor road,
Middle Village. Long Island, N. Y, is
still in the city. Mr.. Danziger came to
Washington a week or so ago in be-
half Of fifty dairymen Of Long Island
and Brooklyn. who want the money
promised by the government for their
cattle slaughtered in the effort to
stamp out the foot and mouth epizoo-
tic.
With the signing of the urgent de-
hclency appropriation bill by the Pres
ident, containing an appropriation of
two and half million dollars to reim-
burse stockmen Of the country for
slaughtered cattle and to pay the ex-
penses of the epizootic fight, Mr. Dan
ziger thought all his troubles were
over. especially when he heard that
checks had been mailed within twenty
four hours to farmers clamoring for
money due them.
But visit to the bureau of animal
industry yesterday afternoon showed
ended. and that he must remain in
Washington awhile, since his clients
sent him letter the other day saying.
Bring US our money, or stay in Wash
fngton until you get it,
Only Six Vouchers Filed.
He learned at the bureau yesterday
that only about six vouchers for
slaughtered cattle had been sent in
from the fifty dairy firms he repre-
sents.
The fault seems to lie with the de-
partment's representative who had
charge of the eradication of the dis
ease in New York state. The bureau
wired him yesterday to send on the
farmers vouchers, but as yet they have
not been received.
So. Mr.. Danziger will have to linger
here a while longer, and bother more
or less with New York, in the bargain,
to get the other forty-four vouchers
into the hands of the bureau of animal
industry officials. The bureau will be
only too glad to send out the checks
to the farmers of Long Island as soon
as the vouchers are received.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03

fl - q - r. sa.F
ternoon, February ,3rd. A luncheon
will be served. ~.
Mrs. Dale Belknap and children ar.
rived from Arkansas Wednesday and
are guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. 5Rimmer.T r. 2--,
=. Ward White has gone to the Sold
iers' Home at Marshalltown.
J. w. Rimmer was in Earlville on
Friday evening. u. 800 -,
Miss Effie Spaulding of Clinton Wis
tied at the George Furman home last
week. '5$l.'' 2,@ az..
The Byerly stock OF goods was
sold last week to L. r. Trezona and
and Arthur Schmidt, who have taken
possession. K -
Tyler and Fern Furman entertain
ed their young friends Wednesday
evening. lE
e. G. Adams has installed new
light plant at his store. -.
The Foreign Missionary society Is
to meet on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. C. H. Furman. -
Mrs. Lena Bowman and Mrs. Mary
Krapfl returned to their home at
Sioux City last week: Thursday.
A bob load of eleven young peo-
pie went to Manchester Wednesday
evening to sec the play 1.-THE Call
of the Cumberland.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03

south one ~ Cham Lueuce cas-.
Two ~ cuaAns, nortu Que ~ cnalu,
20 Tue place u uesIun1ns; AOL e4en.
toj OIL Lille Suu-uly lo4Vu u luy uvr.u
Uue nalI tI-1) u Lue SOUTHWEST one
quarter tI-4J or SectlOu 1Welye, az
Aownsnp Elgnty Seven lo) Norin,
Ieanse rive lo) west OF Inc otn r.
M, excent,-cOmn1euc4ng luree ,5j
ro"s NORM or the Southeast curner
VI SAID Lot Eight leJ, tneuce Wesl
I'VE aud one fourth 70 I-4) rouS,
Cnence North three ro0s, l3), thence
last 1lve ana one-Iourln 20 I-4J rous
south to the place OF beginning;
Fart OF LOT Elsut, suD-olNsaon OF
the North one-na1 ll-z) OF the South
west quarter lI-4) OF Secuon river
W. llz) township ElghLy seven loD
North Range tive to) west OF the
otn r. NJ, described as follows, be-
ginning at the Northeast corner OF
Lot Eight t8} running thence Soulh
one quarter Is 1-4) rods, thence north
three 81 rods, thence East to place
OF beginning; the East half OF the
west quarter (1-4) and the South
u-4) of Section Eleven (11) and
ton Thirteen (13) and the North
east quarter 1-4) OF Section -Four.
teen u4) and the East half Q-2)of
the East half (1-2) of the northwest
quarter G-4) OF Section Fourteen
90; all being Township Eighty sew;
en- (S7) North Range tive (5) West
80 ho1 \
OF the Northwest quarter (1-4) and
the Southwest quarter (1-4) Of the
North east quarter (1-4) Section
Eleven. 11) and the south east quar-
ter Ga of the south west, quarter
Q-4) Of Section two (2) Township
Eighty seven $50 North, Range five
90; the West three eignths (3-S)
of the northwest quarter l-4) of the
northwest quarter Ga Of Section
thirty three (SS), Township Eighty
eight 1881 North, Range four ~;
Lots FIVE o., Six (6}; Seven zen g.
Carter's Third (3rd) Add. to Hop
kinton, Iowa. ii
That said application will be
heard and determined by said court
ait 2 O'Clock P. M, on the 18th day
o. March, 1915, at the court house
in Manchester, Delaware County, To-
wa, and that unless you appear at
said time and place the said order
will be granted as prayed in the
petition.
(Seal). HERMAN J. DUNLAP,
IL Executor.
- BY Carr & Carr,
His Attorneys.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03
LENox COLLEGE.

President Reed has received no
tice, from Pasadena, CAL, that Mrs.
Campbell, no died in that city. had
left Lenox college $500. She formerly
resided near Onsloww and was in
terested in Lenox college. Mrs. Camp
bell was an aunt of Mrs. j. ID. Mac
Allister. go .si, ...sl sssS q
4 President Reed was elected pres.
ident of the Delaware County Farm
ers' Institute association last Friday
at Manchester. He gave an excellent
address on Wednesday before the as
sociation. Il @a,>SI 49,. Z. tc M
: DR.. McCandliss of the China Mis-
sion at Hainang gave an interesting
talk to the students Friday morning
at the chapel hour }
4 Miss Olio Phelps and Miss Paul
went to Delhi Friday to assist in an
entertainment given there that even
ing. s ...ss5I,... d,
Those who attended the second
number of the Y. M. c. A. lecture
course last Thursday evening by
DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell, report4it as
one of the best ever given here. The
opera house was filled, notwithstand-
ing the intense cold. His subject was
dead Lions. rs,..ea ., -. ~ 50
The third number will be given by
Adrian Newens next Tuesday evening
Mr.. Newens has lectured here before
and the fact that he has been recall
ed is enough evidence that he is well
wcrth hearing. +
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Ina Trevor of the class Of
1911, and Mr.. Harry circuit, who was
also JIenox student, which will be
solenllized on II ebruary 4th at the
home of the brides parents at Walk
err. " a;5-s ~ 10, J. .f!..sE S.: : NJ
The basket ball same played Fri
day evening with Eporth wwas won
by the Lenox toys, the score being
% to e.. sElS sS&
= Another game will be played next
Friday evening with Luther college
team and no doubt it will be; a hard
fought game. sj AN s. ~
Miss Tina Wickwire, who attended
another college during the fall term,
has returned. No place. quite like old
6Lenox after all. y. E''2ssl2s s%E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
SELL REAL ESTATE, ,,f-,


In District Court OF Iowa, in and for
Delaware County, March Term, A
D., 1915. In Probate.
In the Matter /of the Estate OF
Thomas B. Dunlap, Deceased.
TO Alexander f.. Dunlap, Myra j,
Gillispie, Herman J. Dunlap, Vivian
y. Dunlap, Jessie l.. Dunlap, Ray,
anond H. Dunlap, Frances Mexican,
Catherine Mexican, Margaret Nc
Kean, and Ermina Dunlap.
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that there is now on file. II
the office of the Clerk, of the Dis
trict court Of Delaware County, State
OF Iowa, the petition of Herman J.
Dunlap, the Executor OF said Estate,
asking the court to authorize and
empower him to sell the real estate
hereinafter described, belonging to
said estate, at private sale, at not
less than it's appraised value, for
the purpose Of paying the debts Of
said Estate. Said real estate being
described as follows, to-wit:
Southeast one quarter Q-4) of the
southwest one quarter (1-4) OF Sec.
ton Twelve u2), Township eighty
seven (S7) North, Range five 81
West of the 5th p. NJ, and lot nine
(9) of the subdivision of the North
one half Q-2) Of the south west one
quarter Q-4) Of Section Twelve (12),
Township Eighty seven 49,, North,
Range five 20 West of the 5th2 P.
NJ, according to plat shown, in
Book 2, page 1874, Surveyors Record
in the Auditors office OF Delaware
County, Iowa, and the Southwest one
quarter (1-4) Of the Southwest one
quarter (1-4) Of Section twelve (12),
Township Eighty seven (87) North,
Range five 90 West of The 5th P.
M. All that part Of Lot Seven Gu,
subdivision of the North one half
G-2) of the Southwest quarter (1-4)
of Section Twelve Q2), Township
Eighty seven (S7), North, Range five
co., West of the 5th P. NJ, des-
crbied as commencing at point
Seven Cd chains Twenty four and
one half links GA 1-2) South Of the
North east corner of the Northwest
one quarter (1-4) of the Southwest
one quarter Q-4) of Section Twel
va -(12), Z Township Eighty seven
cs7), North Range Five 90, running
thence west two (2) chains, thence
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03

/ HOPKINTON.

., II . D -.
e w. c. Kirkood of Milwaukee has
been visiting his brother and sisters
for fey days. l. Sa25. & :
visitor Thursday and Friday.
~ A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Billings last Tuesday Sss
Mrs. r. A. Wallace and Mrs. ]. D.
MacAllister entertained the Clio club
ct the Wallace home last Tuesday.
The gentlemen were invited to sup
per at six o'clock. 49,. -
Some of the rural mail carriers re-
has been round about the col
lege campus all winter, chipping loud
j ~ every pleasant morning. >s ...r,.'
III Dr. McCandliss of the China Mis-
sion at Hainan gave very interest
ing address before the Woman's Mis-
sionary society Of the Presbyterian
church last Friday afternoon. He
gave many touching stories of his
work among the poor and suffering
ones, and their gratitude over being
cured, many returning with gifts
of money saved from the little they
have in order that other suffering
ones may be relieved, and how much
easier it is then to ! tell them of
the Great Physician. . e.
The w. c. IT. U. held its regular
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Donahue Friday afternoon. A brief
session was held in order that those
who wished might go to hear DR..
McCandnss. ~
r. c. c.. Ricketts, was Dubuque WIS.,
itCl for a couple of days last week.
o, w. Smith and wife were in Des
Moines last week, attending a meet
ing of insurance men. N
Verne Wheeless returned last week
: froP. .Hammond,-sI4a., where he. went
expsytng to spend the winter. 1t is
not good time of the year to find
a Job: There are already too many
unemployed in the south. n ( & H.
NJ L. Landers, c. r. Nelson and
j. E. Burns attended Masonic
gathering in Cedar Rapids last week.
There Is to be an oyster supper
In the basement of the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening for the
benefit Of the music fund. 4%
s The members of the COvenanter
congregation gathered at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Ferguson last
Tuesday, bringing their dinner which
was served by the young people.
Rev. G. s.. Coleman, in behalf of the
congregation, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferguson with dozen silver knives
and forks. E ~. ~, 6 s., ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Is Scaled proposals. will be received
by, tho City of Manchester, Iowa, at
the office Of the City Clerk until IL
O'clock Noon ON the i, 1st day OF
March, 1915, for the following de-
scriLed street Improvement as per
plans and specifications now on file
said City:
Curbing and Guttering with Port
land cement curb and gutter Howard
Street from the cast bank Of the
Maquoketa River east to the west
line Of Iowa Street on both sides
thereof, about $500 feet more or
Jess, and ON Butler Street from the
east bark Of the Maquoketa River
east to the west line of Iowa Street
on both sides thereof, about 300
feet more, or less, all in the City OF
Manchester, Iowa.
~ Work to commence on or before
the LIST day of June, 1915, and to be
completet' on or before the 1st day
Of September, 1915.
The cost of construction Of said
improvement assessable by law
against aLutting property and other
property as provided by law, and
payment for said work to be made
in assessment certificates to the ex-
tent that the same is assessable, ex-
cept that the cost of said improve
ment at street and alley interse elton
but not crossing said street and at
the intersection Of Streets, Highways,
Avenues and Alleys, and at spaces
opposite property owned by the City
of Manchester, Iowa, and any defd-
cheney between the Contract price
and the amount that may be lawfully
assessed against abutting and other
property shall be paid from the City
Improvement Fund by Warrants
thereon. =
; Said Assessment Certificates and
Warrants shall be accepted by the
Contractor for all work done under
this Contract.
= Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check enclosed in a. sep
arate envelope on some known re-
sponsible bank and made payable to
the order Of the City Treasurer OF
the City Of Manchester, Iowa, in the
sum of Five Hundred ($500) Dollars.
AN envelopes must be addressed to
the City Clerk and, endorsed with the
namo of the bidder and the improve
IuSuC SS1u DlOS Sl1u SASNh Oh " 40
PROPOSAL blanks will be furnished
by the CITY Clerk to be used In n1ak-
ing bids for construction Of said I'M
prove,nent.
Certified checks accompanying bids
will be returned to the unsuccessful
bidders and also to the bidder to
whom the contract is awarded when
be shall have entered into contract
to be approve by the City Council
and given bond in the sum OF One
Thousand Isl ,O0O) Dollars. with sure
ties to be approved by the said
City Council for the faithful perform
ance Of said contract. SO"
In case the successful bidder shall
fail to enter into said contract or
furnish bond as required by, law said
check shall be forfeited to the City
Of Manchester, Iowa, as agreed and
liquidateG damages.
Contract shall contain a provision
that the Contractor shall guarantee
the Improvement to remain in good
repair for a period of one year from
md after the date of its acceptance
by the City.
Bids received will be acted upon by
The City Council at a meeting thereof
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03
RYAN

Raymond MangOld, son Of JOhI
Mangod, is very ill, suffering from
both pneumonia and appendicitis.
| w. H. Ward was BUSINESS visitor
in Manchester one day last week.
Richard Barry was quite%ill the
first of the week. - -. -. g.
Mrs. MCGEE, daughter of Mrs. E.
Coakley, went to Cedar Rapids Sat
urday and stayed over Sunday with
her husbands people, returning here
Monday morning. She will leave for
her home in Minnesota ON Wednes-
day. q zs-.?. %,ar>. s. - e
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Muckler died on Saturday. and
the sympathy of the community, Is ex
tended the grief-stricken parents. a.
Felix Donnelly was Ryan visitor
Friday. :& = 5- -
Anna Ward was a recent visitor at
the P. F. McElliott home.
st. Johns school has large at
tendance again, several Of the. young
err children having remained at home
during the severe weather recently. -
Mrs. Mary Arnold will have big
sale on her farm west of town next
week. x,i-..s. =. =.
Rev. Snyder was here over Sun
day and preached at the Methodist
church. @
Mrs. John Tarleton was in Manches
ter during the week. "
Mrs. Duffy Is still confined to
her home. She does not improve as
fast as her friends wish. .~
Thomas Houlahan spent Saturday
in; Dubuque. S. g -. ~ =;
Austa File, who is attending school
at Coggon, was a guest of home folks
at Golden Saturday. =ls:f75
Mrs. Fred Houston was guest of
her mother, Mrs. Woodward, of Cog
gon, during the week.
Edna King spent Sunday at her
home here. ys
Mrs. C. Keegan is still in the hos
pital at Iowa City. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reilly of Castle
Grove called on Mrs. Lizzie Turner,
during the week. The two ladies are
sisters. r 10 : D.
Mrs. Barney Magirl is visiting
friends at Worthington during the
week. TH g. tt>}f-
Mrs. Neil Sullivan was a Cedar
Rapids caller last week, E5se -.
Mrs. John Riley spent several
days in Coggon during the week, at
tending the wedding Of her sister,
Miss Winifred, to Edward Kinley.
The marriage took place in the
Catholic church in Coggon. Father
Murray officiated t. . ...=;,
+ Paul Hawker and Clara Heizerman
were united in marriage last We'd
nesday, Rev. Mr.. Melchert, officiat-
ing. Their host of friends wish for
this estimable couple much happi-
ness. E.-l.g-..,g. 3 Z ,>s<v-' s-5 @.
Mrs. Weller is recovering slowly
from her severe illness. A trained
nurse is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Magirl are the
parents Of daughter, born Thurs
day 80 - T. ,~.T'.
j. r. M. Merriam spent most of the
week at his home in Cedar Rapids.
Katie Woods from near Central
City, spent several days with Miss !
Esther Morris. A., a.
: Father Malloy was a caller in
Manchester Tuesday.
e The township trustees-T. Gaffney,
j. Heighberger and P. F. McElliott-
met in session Monday, for sthe trans
action Of business i-'-l ~,
Mr.. Vending and J. P. Smith at
tended the auto show in Chicago a
Fart Of last week.
E. E. and Herman Dunlap will hold
a public sale on their farm near
Hazel Green Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03

Progressive Five Hundred was play.
ed and head prizes awarded to Mrs.
Chas. Ungs. Miss Irma Gehrig receiv
ed q consolation prize. A two course
luncheon was served and the guests
departed, having spent delightful
evening. a r~@
Miss Blanche Westemeyer spent
Thursday in the Key City guest Of
relatives and friends.
l. Miss Alvina Schemmel entertain
ed the S. o. P. H. club at her home
Wednesday evening. The usual good
time was had.
Miss Lucy Warren of Dyersville
and her cousin, Miss Kathryn War
rem Of Emmetsburg, spent Tuesday
in Dubuque. .. ..., q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ungs were
present at the Ungs-Heiring wedding
at Luxembourg last Wednesday.
Miss EulaHa' Keogh, teacher Of
Domestic science and sewing at St.
Francis school, left Tuesday for Chi
cago, where she spent the remainder
of the week with relatives and
friends. .s1s.r$f.~ T.
Miss Celia Hess has returned from
Glen Haven, Wisconsin, where she
had been visiting with friends and
relatives the past three weeks.
Henry F. Kremer, cashier, was a
passenger to Dubuque Saturday and
spent the day on business.
Charles Ungs, proprietor Of the
Hawkeye garage, left Thursday for
Chicago, where he spent several
days on business.
Mrs. B. J. Schemmel and daughter
Florence were passengers. to Dubuque
IN-sl 1,1 low MI ren1
atives and friends.
DR.. A. T. Hummel and children re.
turned from Grundy Center, where
they had been visiting his parents.
VIM. j. Marold Of Dubuque was in
Dyersyille Sunday, spending the day;
with relatives and friends. #
Alois Freymann made a business
trip to Dubuque Wednesday.
Members Of the Priscilla club were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Mrs. Peter Henkels. The evening
was spent at cards and Miss Blanche
Smith won first prize and Miss An
toinette STREET received the consola-
ton prize A luncheon was served
and the meeting proved to be very
jolly one. -
Dr.. and Mrs. E. F. Mueller an
nounce the birth of son born jan
uary 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krapn of
Kingsley, Ia, spent few days with
his mother, Mrs. Kathryn Krapfl, and
brothers and sister, and Left Monday
for visit with their son in Chica-
go. They are en- route to Washing
ton, D. c., New York, and will also
visit in the south before their return
home. They expect to be gone two
months.
Fred S.. Gehrig of Waterloo spent
Sunday with home folks. 49,
Miss Gertrude Meyer Of Dyersville
is visiting relatives in Remsen and
attended the wedding of Miss Ida
WiIberding OF that city, to Mr.. Der
pelding of Alton.
Rev. Father Herring Of Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, has been in Dyersville since
Mondy visiting his father and broth
ers. e..ar-.@
$, Mrs. George Gould Of Schaller ar
rived in Dyersville Monday evening
to attend the funeral Of the late Mr..
Richard Gadsden. -.
Miss Clara Kramer who has been
a guest of her brother-in-law, and SIS
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Briese, of
Rochester, Mimi, has returned to her
home. = ", ="
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03
~ ,g!5
Importance of Punctuafloa.

The Boston Transcript, inventing a
neat little lesson in the abuse of the
comma, observes: ''Some of our great
est writer's pay no attention to punctu-
alton, but how would they like to be
attended by red, cross nurse?" This
shows what may be effected by putting
in point where it does not belong,
and is opposite Of the example in the
old grammars, where leaving out a
period produced the remarkable state
ment that king Charles walked and
talked three days after his head was
cut off, ii f. Ill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03
> DELHI


Monday, February LIST, was pay day
for Silver Spring Creamery company.
They paid SO cents per pound for
butter fat for December milk.
H. P. Bancroft and Roy Powell
were in Masonville Wednesday.
R. M. Bondurant is on the sick list.
Bernie Morris is driving on the mail
route.
Miss Iris Moline Of Cedar Rapids
is visiting friends In town. rs,
8 The M. E. Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Jakelin on Wednesday at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03
3 Cherish Enthusiasm.

Faithful work is possible even if
enthusiasm is lacking. but no one
makes a splendid success without
bringing to his task ardor as we'll as
industry. To love your work and be-
lieye in its outcome are essential to a
high grade of achievement. Cherish
your enthusiasms. To try to succeed
without them is as foolish as to tie
one hand behind your back and see
what you can accomplish with the
other.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03
CLEANING a Macintosh:

Mackintoshes, when dirty, can be
easily cleaned at home. Spread out
the garment fiat on the table and
SCRUB with warm water and yellow
soap in which little carbonate of
ammonia has been dissolved. Rinse
in cold water aud hang in the air to
dry. On no account put it near the
fire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03
Twas Ever Thus.

"All men are alike. They're deceit
f,u and selfish" "IIow Go you krow?"
"a married friend Of mine to- me SO
and warned me against all of them"
But you're going to marry Fred "Of
course l am. He's different. DE
troit Free Press. @sa.. y@'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03
His Hard Work.

II want you to understand" said
young Spender, "that / got my money
by hard work" why, thought it
was left to YOU by your rich uncle
SO it was. but had hard work to get
it away from the lawyers. Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03

to be held at the Council Chamber
ON the LIST dey OF March, 1915, at
O'Clock, P. NJ. --.-
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. ,~
T. WILSON,,
5w2 City Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD-
MlNlS1RATOR,

State Of Iowa, Delaware County. s..
Notice is hereby given. That&the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as administrator of
the estate Of Ann Harrington, late
of Delaware county, Iowa, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them,
duly authenticated. to the undersign.
ed for allowance. L. ~
Dated January 28th, 1915. sE
~ JOHN E. HARRINGTON s s, !.
5w3 Admd nistrator.
Carr & Carr, Attorneys. for Estate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-03
A ait. Tired.

A somewhat weather-beaten tramp,
being asked what was the matter with
his coat, replied. Insomnia: it hasn't
had nap in ten years. christian
Register.