davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18


were Dundee visitors Sunday.
Frank Davis, u. S. Z Martin and
Mrs Martin were Delaware visitors
Sunday. $& Ra#
s Conrad Wendell, autoed to the Art
Hooker home in Manchester Sunday
and viske' with his daughter, Mrs.
w. H.. Ham, Of Auburn, Washing.
ton, who is a guest at the Hooker
home at the present writing. - &
Mr. Bert Beohm and little daugh-
ter Mabel, of Gruley, and Miss Ma
bel Fletcher, of London, Canada,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank
Schmock. <t..
The Aid social givonA at the M. E..
church at Thorpe, Saturday evening
was well attended. Proceeds reached
a little over twelve dollars. The Aid
wish to thank all those who so gen
erously donated. +
Mr.. Fred Wendell, Mrs. Wendell
and little son. Morris, spent Sunday
at the John Coyle home.
ss Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Holtz enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, in honor
Of relatives from Pennsylvania, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lehman being a.
mong the invited guests. +
# Mrs. Dan Ryan spent Sunday at
the Bert Ryan home. 49,. ..., = 4
\ Arthur Welterlen, Frank Schmock,
Mrs. Schmock, Edmund Hooker,
Gladys Billhorn and Helen Barr au-
toed to Manchester Sunday in the
famous REQ car. . Is
Several from this vicinity spent
Sunday at Richardson Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuman Smith were
Manchester visitors Saturday.
Wesley Barr and daughter, Miss Ha
Eel, were guests at the John Robert
son home Sunday. .ea'.'a}g,='s's@* '-,st~~~~ p
Mrs James Barr and a. daughter,
Helen, were Edgewood visitors Fri
day. s4 -,.E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18
MONTH


Miss Alice Brickley, of Winthrop,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Trainor this week. ,.
p. Miss Lucy O'Hagan Of Waterloo, is
visiting at her home here.
: Miss w.. Margaret Burns of Castle
Grove is visiting at Ralph Keegan's
this week.
Miss Catharyn McMeel of Coggon,
spent a few days last week with her
friend, Miss Agnes Gilpin.
Misses Stella Mcclure of Coggon,
and Edna King of Ryan atten
ed mhss here Sunday and spent the
afternoon at Rich Sheeley's.
Misses Cecilia and Elizabeth Lau-
ghren returned home from Coggol
Thursday after short visit with
friends there. %:tt..4$$ z>r -
The dance given by the Cemetery
Association Thursday night was well
attended All report a fine time.
Mrs. Martin Shelley is entertain
ing two ladies from Waterloo this
week.
Messrs. Howard and Edw. MCGUIRE
and John REILLY spent Sunday after
noon at Rich Sheeley's. -
Miss Rose Burke visited with her
sister, Mrs. Dan iLyness of Ryan, Last
week.
Monti was well represented at
the Walker Home Coming Friday and
Saturday. Everyone had an excellent
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patti O'Brien and two
children of Minnesota, are visiting
relatives here.
A few from here attended the pic
mic at Dyersville Thursday. A good
time was enjoyed by all.
The Walker band played here, Thu
rsday evening. A nmber of people
from Walker accompanied them and
attended the dance. Everyone enjoy
ed the open air concert which took
place on Main street.
Ralph Heffesnew delivered cattle
to N. Weller in Ryan one day last
week
Miss Tessie Duffy of Ryan, attend
ed mass here Sunday.
Several attended the funeral of Mr.
Thillew OF New Vieanna which was
held here Tuesday morning.
Mr.. John Monahan is assisting
Mike Monahan with his haying.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ney of Iowa City,
are guests of relatives here.
A number from here attended pass
at Nashville Sunday, and staid for
dinner and program which were Civ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18

r. = ~
production is presented with cast Q
1880 people, ballet Of 300 dancing
girls, 1856 horses, and trainload Of.
scenery, costumes and properties on
the biggest stage In the world. sz=
Following the spectacle, q circus
program Of unusual brilliancy will be
presented, including an array OF fore
ign and American acts new to the
circus world. The menagerie con-
tains 1908 wild animals, Al elephants
and ''baby ZOO" The circus is tran
sponed on 80 double length cars.
Special arrangements have been
made by the railroads to accom-
modate the crowds that will visit
the circus from this city and the
surrounding country. 'a,-'5 @.> s{.5# q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18
'Y y-.
RYAN,

r
+++++++++++++e+4&+++++++tt+t.i
DIR. Donnelly wa9 a passenger on
the north bound train Monday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rizer and DR.: Dun
Yam Of Robinson, were business call,
ers at Ryan Monday. -.,''.
Mrs. Ada Woodring,, a nurse from
Waterloo, and Miss Maud Boilind
were guests of Mrs. DR.. Cummings,
Tuesday. y.e...%.... =, .r.s-.s..
Lewis and Beatrice Kelley, Marcia
and Dorince Foley and Pearl Turner
took in the $1,000 day at Dyersville.
James, Joe, Andrew and Mary
Weller and Pearl Turner autoed to
Cascade Sunday and took in the ball
game at that place. ,' -'' , ,.&
J. B. Wiser. went to Minneapolis,
Friday and accompanied. his. wife
home from that place. .sl.s. ,,..,.... =
Father Melby is, expected home TIE
first of:thfs week from his trip to the
exposition. ~ ..@-gta lz..:ss. -s,>
/Mr: and Mrs. John Kugan. welcome
"a girl to their home, born last
week. Mother and baby are doing
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. o, NJ. Wright enjoyed
a visit from hts brother, Jas. Wright
of La Crosse, Wisconsin. ..t
!, Pearl Turner has left for a weeks
outing at home OF her aunt, Mrs.Jno-
Riley of Castle Grove. -
Mr.. and. Mrs. VIII Thompson Of
Apple River, ILL.,, are expected here
this week to visit friends.
James Dolphin was a business call
er at the county seat Wednesday.
Ed Goss was a Manchester caller
Tuesday. -, H., 3,..a Z
i w. B. Robinson OF Robinson, Was
a business caller in Ryan Monday.
Mrs, Julia Behan was visitor in
Coggon Friday. ....
Mr.. Jimmy Smith had the misfor-
tune, of losing one of his fingers while
working on a car
l.. v. Ware and Mrs. Cathrin
Celman are the latest purchasers of
Ford cars. ..
Father Lonigran of Masonvile, was
a caller here: Wednesday,.
Nick Weller and son Willie, also
Willie Mcdonald were at Anamosa
fair Thursday. ~,
> Sheriff Pentony of Manchester, was
a business caller in Ryan Thursday
Dorince Foley made business
trip to- Coggpn Tuesday.
Quite a number of the business
man took in the Anamosa fair Last
week..
Mrs. Mike McEnany and her mo-
Their, Mrs. Lizzie, Turner, also Mrs
Mcmahon were shopping in Cedar
Rapids Thursday.
Pearl Turner was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. B. Brayton, In this county,
last Tuesday,.
Hazel McEnany was a caller at
the Philips home Thursday.
Mrs. R. M. Merriam and family,
from Cedar Rapids, spent Wednesday
with Mrs John Brayton and 4autoed
to Manchester Thursday. and spent tn
day with her brother, A: Shoffin.
-. w.. H. Ward and Frank Foley
were business callers in Manchester
Saturday ~. y. -.
Agnes Philips was Cedar Rapids
caller, Tuesday. ,.g -. H.
Mrs. w. F. Dummy's friends are
glad to see her out again Sfter being
confined to her home for several
weeks.
George Dolphin and Peter Kehoe
Of Cascade Iowa, were calling en-
friends in Ryan Tuesday.
Hugh McElligott and family are
entertaining relatives from Chicago
this week.
Frank Orr of Independence was a
business caller in Ryan Monday.
Father Behan was home visitor
with his parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Ward, ZENITH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18

en- for the benefit of the Cemetery
Association. f. 49,
Miss Nellie McGraw of Masonville,
visited with Miss, Stella Casgrove a
few days last week.
The farmers are busy threshing
now. g.. ~. d. y ~ go.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18
:H d. o !: q I Z
e@%%%,4%%%%%4a.-.. . ). ! =

4. .55 b ..,.- r..
I. u1ss taazel riAins caine oo"n
ellu -! nut s "a eve1t Ate"..s ,.q# ~
mi ano Mrs. y. Lo 70 were
~ eual napius y eunesoay's
Mss sIneila hlDDiit IT'S mas retu1n'
TON = vislt VIII ner slster' WITS:
n Sl h = epenu .
1iss oiine -. naal'on' 7Vlsi.eo he1
I'M. Mls =: = M 1at 'ast week co
'is va .l go = oAnpDeii went "
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IN. ]. q = a. - N,, ~---.. ..
y s. - =. -: 2. s1olsah ie1t
1ueenay Aor 1epupltcan ci'y' 1Veo''
iol : AeAN W ~ syisit: ss4& 3
4ss 4A~uu z: 80 go 1eit o :" =,
h %s 4, 1o4 80 90 sttenu tne A -
E si.ion =. . 277..a$S
anu i Its: -: =. oen4er ''s.teu
: = ~ z - s enp' tt1 100"
A 5' 1eeA. ,.s ., ,: =
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VI go, = - ~ - ~ .. ec1pte "
-: 3 4 ~ rs332ss s5 So, :&
5$ H55ss MIS- g. FRANK clark or Golden visit
& ed from from Wednesday to MONDAY with
n MISS s' mary Lord. ,.s
MT. ana Mrs. Joe hlrKWood' OF Fer'
Il y, were .vls'etlng tneir friends and
5zrela11ve g in@eoWn1 Last ~ week. 49, @
@S1 ne Cnr1stlan Enaeavor1@ society
lnad lcn1c&Weanesoay IN the H.
d laws LAWS grove. SSs':sss4f
4, -. =, -. 80" 49, ...a..o
/ 1880. :. -. 800 -. W. n1o-a~
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:. - n1a.saa,a. sh.,-as
= $3.50 . go. 80, 49, T.,asaa,,
2, = 80 -. -. - 80 49,,
]. 49,, nra.a.,aa.o- -. Hoarasa.~,,'-
:55' - .,,,.a.s.s = -a'.a:aS, :.
$ :. -. 80 g go:
- - : - -. 49,
:, - ~ :.
-. 20 :. -.
80 :, - nson - 49, ~ -. a. 10 -.
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34f -, 49,.
555s =. 1-o
4 S .l'''t i.'1.1v7s ~ ~. m.. n
I ~ = 1s' ~ CO. 49,, -.;a;+
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18

and Mrs. J. F. Porter, who just re
Gently visited here and who arrived
home only a few days before their
sons death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Collar visited
last week in Anamosa.
Mrs. M. J. Bollman returned Satur
day morning from Williamsburg, Va
where she was called by the death
of her daughter, Mrs. Baldwin. She
was accompanied by her two grand
daughters, who will make their home
here. ,@#t
Mr.. and Mrs. E. m. Hucker and
daughter leave Monday to visit in
Nebraska. .,'"@ w S;.@'' .@' H.. IL.
Mrs. Mary Williamson and little
daughter left Saturday morning for
Minneapolis.
L Mr.: and Mrs. Hoag and three chill.
|dren arrived Friday evening; coming
from Charlotte, Michigan, in their
automobile. Mr.. c. c. Nelson and
family me- them at Dekalb, Ill.
II. Reeve was one of the COM
mittee who made an investigating
tour to Washington and Fairfield to
inspect the county hospitals in those
towns. t e@@s4s&;>5sE ii =
Ely Dunlap was here from Man.
chester Saturday, and Sunday.
g. Prof. Peterson was in town for a
few days last week, arranging for the
opening Of the school work for the
coming year. '.--'
James Littlefield met with an auto
mobile accident Saturday. Although
bad enough, 1t was extremely FORUM
ate that It was not more serious. He
started with his wife and baby to
go into the country. Turning down
the, road towards the cemetery, he
turned to look IN the back Of the
auto see to II he had all he wanted
to take with him, when the auto turn
ed to the side, striking q tele-:
phone pole with such force 81 as to
split the pole, and threw his wife
against the wind shield, cutting her
race with the broken glass. The child
also received a slight cut on its face.
It Is a wonder that they escaped
with SO few injuries. ... -.. 3.
Rev. J. c.. Tourtillot OF Dennison, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church last Sabbath morning and
preached an excellent sermon. ~"
Miss Maud Stamey entertained a
number of friends Friday evening.
The election for consolidation Of
schools HI Id last Wednesday, resulted
in defeat for the project. The vote
was as follows: In the incorporation,
80 for and SO against; in the Hural
district, 43 for and 76 against, max
ing the total majority against, 212.
The great objection was the raise it
would necessitate in the taxes. '.'
The executive board of trustees OF
Lenox College are busy making ar
for the opening OF Lenox
College Sept. 7th,' and two more
positions have been filled during
the past week. Prof. c. C. Hurd,
graduate of Wabash College, Indiana,
will teach biology and agriculture,
who comes with good recommends
tons from Wabash College, where
he has taught two years. Miss Velma
Phillips o. Ealisburg, Ill., will have
charge of the department of house
hold economics. She is graduate ct
Knox College and the University of
Chicago. The dean reports that
the outlook is for prosperous year
for Lenox and that the reports from
the field are very encouraging. Any
young people who are planning to
go away to school will do well to
mark down Lenox college as the
school for which they are bound.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18

RiNGLING CIRCUS ANNOUNCED
Worlds Greatest Shows and Spec
tacIe Solomon and the Queen
Of Sheba," Now On May. !.
q Official information confirms the
announcement that an Thursday, Sep
TENDER 2, Ringing Brothers circus
will give two: performances in
Oelwein.. ia 5@ B,
Many new features have been add
ed this year, the most notable of
which is the spectacle Solomon and
the Queen of Sheba:"' This colossal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18

4 Grace and Chester Wilson Of Delhi,
came over Sunday to take home their
sister, Dorothy, who has been spend
ing week with her aunt, Mrs. r.
Smith. .S$ ii .$%s57.s s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
KAISER AT FRONT
IN EASTERN ZONE
Received By Troops In Po-
land With Great
Enthusiasm
(By Karl H. Won wiegand,)

Grand Army Headquarters of Field
Marshal Won Hindenberg in Poland,
via Berlin and by wireless to Sayville,
L. l., Feb. 9.-The kaiser, inspecting
the German troops in the eastern
theatre of war, has been received with
unparalleled enthusiasm.
Today he reviewed the main Ger
man army along the Rawka river and
the Silesian landwehr battalions. Ad
dressing the various units the EN-
peror congratulated them on their
achievements and declared ultimate
victory for German arms was certain
His Majesty is in excellent health
showing concmsively that recently cir
ulated reports that he was breaking
down under the strain Of directing the
campaign were groundless.
He held conference with Field
Marshal Won Hindenberg and his staff
and later inquired regarding the con
dition of the people in those parts OF
Poland now held by the Germans. I'm
der his direction, an effort is being
made to revive industry in this see
tion under the direction Of German
manufacturers,
1t is generally believed here that, al
result Of the kaiser's visit new
German offensive shortly will be de
yelOped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
.CARRANZA REPORTS
MARCH OF VICTORY
Villas Forces Said to Have
Been Defeated In Series
Of Battles

Washington, Feb. 0.--The Villistas
troops throughout Mexico have met a
series of disastrous defeats, according
to dispatches received today by the
constitutionalist agency here,
These declare that Carranzista forces
have forced the Villa supporters TO
abandon Queretaro and that the cap
ture Of Monterey is expected daily. vii.
lista forces which recently advanced
against Mexico City are now declared
to be in retreat. Carranza 3 represen.
tatives here assert that the first
chief" now controls all the territory
south of Aguas Calientcs and San Luis
Potosti.
State department officials are still
wrestling with the problem presented
by General Villas announcement that
he had assumed the presidency Of Mex
leo. Confirmation Of this announce.
ment has been received in official dis
patches from George G. Carothers, state
department agent In Mexico. Villa in
sists, however, that the assumption is
only temporary and that he was cont
PEELED to take action because K was i'm.
possible for "the sovereign convention
to communicate freely with the north.
ern states Of the republic,
The state department. is also consid-
ering rumors Of friction between Gen
erOl Carranza and the diplomatic rep.
resentatives Of European countries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
Farm Demonstration
Leader Visits Salem

II. r. French, state leader Of farm
demonstration work, Of Corvallis, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. French was
here in conference with l.. j. Chaplin,
county agriculturist, in regard to the
work to be done in this county the com.
ing year. Mr.. Chapin is laying out
plans 80 that his time will be given to
community problems, rather than to in
diyiduals.
Foe tae coming year Mr. Chaplin Is
arranging plans for demonstration
farms in different parts Of the county
Also he will give special time to pro
noting the corn industry and TO collect
data so that the farmer will know
the exact cost Of a bushel Of each Of
the different grains raised. In other
words, TO put farming on an actual
business basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
German Guns HaUe Range of
TDenty-Six American Miles

moves other England towns beyond the
26-mile range.
1t is possible, however, that the guns
might be mounted ON especially con
structed steamers and lombard Eng
land more effectively from mid-channel.
But then there are serious difficulties
in the way of ensuring the safety of
the ship from the recoil of a gun so
huge as the latest Krupp invention.
The most effective artillery of the
present war is tbs French "Soixante-
quinze," which is a 3-inch gun worked
with maximum efficiency at a a range
Of a few thousand yards. The 42.kilo,
meter guns which the Germans used to
destroy the forts at Liege, Antwerp
and Maubeuge have been Of little use
in field operations. Artillery, as a mat
ter of fact, can quickly oveTeach itself
in the field. A gun with a rang of 20
miles may find its principal utility in
bombarding towns at a distance. But
battles are not won by bombarding dis
tant towns. The intervening army has
to be driven off first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
If He Drinks Liquor
Will Forfeit $4,000

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. Of Thomas
Cannally takes n drink Of liquor in the
next five months he will forfeit $4,000
to Police Justice Dewitt NJ. Evans. Can.
nally who has served thirty days Of a
six months sentence in the county Jail,
made the proposition to Justice Evans
to-day that II released, he would deposit
the money with the court as bond to
insure his sobricty. Justice Evans &c.
cepted the money and will place II in
the bank, If, at the expiration Of five
months, Cannally has not violated his
promise, the $4,000 and accrued inter.
est will be turned over to him,
Cannally was SENTENCED by Justice
Maghill for stealing purse contain.
ing $4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
Russian Movement Across
East Prussia Has Met
With Success
EXPECT SLAVS TO DRIVE
GERMANS FROM POLAND
French Troops Recapture
Mill Recently Lost To
Enemy

Petrograd, Feb. 9.--The collapse OF
the German drive toward Warsaw is
believed to be imminent.
The Russian movement across East
Prussia has met with complete success.
The Germans are withdrawing large
bodies of troops from their positions
along the Vistula river and are hurry
ing them to Prussia to meet the Slav
advance which threatens the city Of
Konigsberg and the fortress Of Thorn.
Although the khiser's TROOPS still
remaining in Poland are fighting stub
bornly, the Russian general staff be-
lieves that a strong Slay forward move
ment which will result in the expulsion
of the Germans from Poland is about
to begin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
MOSer Faction Apparently
Have Best Of Forces
Headed By Day
SENATE CHIEFS EVENLY
DIVIDED OVER BILL
MOser's Bill Giving Governor
and Attorney General More
Power PrOvOkeS Row

"Too many engineers spoil steam
roller just like too many cooks spoil
the broth, ," remarked one of the solons
as the senators passed out of the cham
be rthis morning, following red hot
session in which leaders OF the senate
machine had taken opposite sides.
The bill provoking the discussion was
a bill by Senator Moser giving the at
torney general the power to take charge
of the prosecuting of any case when the
governor and attorney general should
agree that it was desirable.
AS was predicted by Senator Garland
yesterday morning when he asked that
careful consideration be given his mo.
tion to re.refer Miss Clarke 3 resolu'
tion on practically the same question
the same senators who opposed the
measure were against Moser's bill to-
day.
Moser Winning Out,
The fight between Senator Day and
Senator Moser for control of the sen.
ate was concerned in the fight and the
machine was not only crippled but liter
any torn 10 pieces peforc the uepaIC
was ended, tne MVser % torceS apparently
holdlhg the upper nuhu'
senator pay suPposeui{ tne ieuuer y VI
the senate anu eenutor pihghuh, CON
monty reierreu TO as chleI OF stalI, 10
gether WIN senator senator butler l anu oeHet1i y. .Gi
Strayet moue ue'ermlneu Ilgh'
against thg plll Wnile t oenatoT ,i, MDSer =
= rreSiuenV @ Lnoihpson' oen4'ol ii.u 'oui'u III III
COOS ana curry senator Langgu'n anu
senate uarland gave the Dill Strohg
support
Ihe pill NOT oluy gives tne eoterno, no,
euu .ne attorney senerul pomei w az ao'
IN conJunctlon IN choosing spGc1lol PrVs
ecutors IN euse any ia" snVuiu not W
enforced Out removes from the ATTORNEY
genera the necessary OF rendering e opih
IONS Ior any VINO may cn0ose 70 osi
AieNihb ~ HAH NN'f W. 'N'AN'N' NIN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
claim Rnssinna Chocked.

Berlin, by wireless TO London, Feb.
9.--The Russian attempt to break
down the German defense Of East Prus-
sia has been effectively checked adj
vices received here this afternoon re-
ported.
The Germans, In their turn, are now
declared to be assuming the offensive,
having defeated the Slavs In n series
of sharp outpost slSirmishes. Some Of
these were Of such proportions as to
assume, at times, the character Of q
general battle,
In other parts Of the German east
ern battle front the situation is re-
ported to be quiet.
Vienna tolegrapha that the Austrian
forces have been able TO cross tho
frontier of Bukovina at several points
and have met success everywhere. Five
hundred prisoners and seven guns are
declared to have been taken by the
Austrians on February 7.
The official statement issued by the
German war office merely said;
'In Prussia we obtained some minor
local successes. Otherwise the situa-
tion is generally unchanged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
aermnn. Tnuhe postroned.

Paris, Feb 0.-French artillerymen
today brought down Taube which
was making observations along the
Disc river Its pilot and observer met
instant death They were Germans.
French troops were reported to have
recovered mill near LaBassee, which
recently was evacuated when attacked
by an overwhelming force of Germans.
Activity at scissors was increasing.
The Germans were bombarding the city
with incendiary bombs and parts Of
ruined buildings were fired. Furnes
also was under bombardment
Artillery engagements were reported
in progress at Ypres and Nieuport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09

}. Ed Werlein, Neffer Kara Dham.
Will Walton, Ladd & Bush bank.
Asahel Bush, Jr., Ladd & Bush bank.
Dave Eyer United States bank
Paul Wallace, Salem Water Works.
Chauncy Bishop, Salem Wooden Mills
Store.
w. D, Evans Commercial Book Store
NJ l.. Myers, Myers Dry Goods Store
jos, IL. Albert, Capital National bank.
X. j. Hendricks, Statesman Publish
ing company,
T. .B, Lockhart, Statesman Publishing
company.
DR.. II. G., Epley, dentist.
c. II. Fisher Capital Journal.
X. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent asy.
lum.
Tom Ryan, state treasurer office
c. H. McNary, attorney.
Geo. II, Burnett, supreme court.
H. T. Harris supreme court.
Judge Mcbride, supreme court
Judge Moore, supreme court.
Senator John Carson.
Geo. II. Rodgers, Rodgers book bind
cry.
II. o. White, mayor.
John Roberts, capitalist.
Lewis Lachmund hop king.
G. X. Spaulding, Spauding Logging
company.
August Huekestein, postmaster
John Farrar assistant postmaster.
4. A. Livesley, hop king.
Jos. Harris, hop king
Russell s. Catlin, capitalist
Ddo Fry, druggist.
Fred Stuesloff, meat market.
II, A. Connoyer.
Sidney Elliott, Salem Bank of Com
merce.
Curtis Cross, packer.
Frank Durbn, mop king.
Joe Baumgartner, hardware
Harry Ollinger, dentist
Lot Pearce, farm implements.
Max Gehlhar, county clerk
w. l. Staley, business college.
Carl Abrams, Statesman Publishing
---------------s-s-------
WI