davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Nyse of Ogontz is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Dove.
 Mrs. Richard R. Graham is spending a few days in Providence.
 Mrs. Rollin c. Jones entertained the Thursday Bridge club this week.
 Miss Katharine E. Brown of Meri- den is spending the spring vacation at her home on Otis street.
 Mrs. Charming M. Huntington of Washington street, who has been spending several days in New York, has returned.
 Miss Elizabeth Kinney, principal of the kindergarten of the King school. Meriden, is at her home on Huntington place for the spring vacation. Miss Faith Leavens entertained the members of the Art school at tea in- F. J. LeaTens presided at the tea table.
 Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Otis street gave. small supper party Friday evening in honor of Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale, who are leaving this afternoon for trip to California.
 Mrs. Albert H. Chase of Broadway entertained Friday afternoon for her guests, the Misses Whitaker, of Boston one playing the violin and the other the piano. Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell gave a musical in their honor at which they assisted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
FRENCH CRUISER FIRES
 ON GERMAN SUBMARINE.
Three Shots Struck Boat Before It Could Dive.

Paris, March 5.-The ministry of marine today gave out a statement to the effect that a German submarine oe the U-2 type had been fired on by a. French cruiser in the English channel yesterday. Fhe submarine plunged and no further trace of her was found. The text of the announcement follows: During the day of March a French warship belonging to the second light squadron cannonaded a German sub- marine of the U-2 type in the English channel. Three shots struck the under sea boat, which then plunged and dis appeared No trace of her could be fOundo
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

Berlin have ceased, but that the com
 panies believe the prohibition against their running is temporary. Accord ing to Berlin newspapers received here, an official celebration of the Tooth an niversary of the birth of the late Prince Van Bismarch has been ordered by the minister of public instruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Says Germany WilI Have Plenty of
 Flour.

Berlin, March s. by Wireless to Say vile, N. Y.-The Overseas News agen- cy gave out following statement to- day: 'In the Prussian diet the minister of agriculture declared that on the present basis of allotment of flour and bread, Germany would not only be sufficiently provided, but probably would be able to accumulate 8 reserve for all eventualities.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

will leave here on Sunday for Wash fngton as his furlough will expire early next week.
 While he has been back in the United States he has taken the examinations for a consular appointment but he has no information yet as to what service the government will call upon him for at the expiration of his furlough time.
 While at his home here he has been the guest at many gatherings of organ fzations both in Norwich and the vii cinity where he has renewed former acquaintances and in most cases been called upon for descriptions of life in Peru which he has given in an en- tertaining and instructive manner to the pleasure of his hearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink. loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store. pour 8 little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After 8 few applications all dandruff disappears. and the hair stops coming out.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Will Attend Funeral in a Body.

The members of the Arcanum club are to show their respect for Charles H. Ames by attending his funeral in a body on Sunday at the Masonic temple at II o'clock. They are to meet at the clubhouse about 20 minutes before that time to march from there to the temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Wade Hampton's Son Gets In1migra-
 ton Appointment,

Washington, March 6.-A1fred Hampton, youngest son of Wade Hampton, the Confederate leader. was appointed assistant commissioner general oe immigration by Secretary Wilson today to succeed F. H. Larned, who will be transferred to duty on tor in charge. of the immigration ser v9ce, at GS1sesstan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Brief Favorins Receivership for B. 6 M.

Boston, March 5.-A brief favoring 8 receivership for the Boston and Maine railroad and opposing the pres- ent plans of the federal trustees for its reorganization was filed with the leg islative committee on railroads and with the public service commission to- day. Conrad ". Crocker, who pre- ser ted the brief, said he was acting on behalf of William B. Lawrence of Med ford. the largest individual stockholder in the Boston and Maine, and other minority interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
14 Year Old Boy Held for MansIausE1.
 ter

Boston, March 5.-william H. Ed nundson, Jr.. 14 years of age, was held for the grand jury in bonds of $1,o00 today on charge of manslaugh- ter in stabbing John S. Goodwin, 8 companion, to death on February 12. Sureties were furnished. The stabbing followed a quarrel after the rehearsal of, a choir, of which both lads were xueE1%rA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Does Not Believe Cotton Will Be
 Made Contrahand

London, March 6, 3.s1 a. m-The Daily. Express says there Is strong belief in well informed circles that the British government does not in tend to make cotton contraband. The Express says it regards this, if true as a grave danger and urges that il would be better for the government to buy every pound of cotton in the States States than to allow Germany to get cotton to make explosives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

The Franco-German war. which lasted 190 days, cost Germany 3450,- 000,O00 for an averge fighting force of 1,250t0G0. -.-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
RETURNING TO WASHINGTON.
Hon. L. K. Zabriskie's FurIough i.
 Over-Leaves Here Sunday.

Hon. Luther K. Zabris1a, who has been at his home in Preston since early in January on furlough after four years as vice and deputy consul at the U. S. consulate at Callao, Peru,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Sarah Rernhardt Getting We'll.

Bordeaux, via Paris, March 3. p. m, There was @ marked improvement today in the condition of Sarah Bern hardt, who suffered a relapse a few days ago while recovering from the effects of the amputation of a leg in 8 hospital here. A bulletin issued by her surgeon, Dr. Denuie. reads: Sarah Bernhardt's, crisis has ended. Her con valescence is following the normal course.'
 Metal railway ties are used exten- sively in Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

From 1910 to 1913 Michigan spent G;25e. 600 on highways ---- -.----
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

Motor Busses in Berlin Cease 6usi.
 Amsterdam. via London. March 6, S55 a. m-The Telegraaf says 1t learns that ali the motor BtkSsSes in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner

122 Prospect Street. Norwich, Conn.
 Phone 611
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

Miss Elizabeth Kinney, principal of the kindergarten of the King school. Meriden, is at her home on Huntington place for the spring vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

Mrs. Charming M. Huntington of Washington street, who has been spending several days in New York, has returned.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01


N'' ''FD>''T'' ''"' ~
'"l22. and Immediately began to erect
the handsome two-stOrv brick building
nn;.h h., ,or o,.u,;,s
u o.,,,, r % o.
''''' "'''''" '''''' 7'' '''' ''''S' '''''
and his prices are It's 10" a. the lowest
quality taken into considerations Mr..
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01

Very few cities the size of Bogalusa
can boast of an establishment such as
the Bogalusa Steam Laundr;. In fact,
it would do Justice to cities many times
it's size.
The BosaIusa Steam Laundry was
built long before the Magic City en-
joyed the population it now has, and is
due to the energy and push of Paul
and l.. E. Leyert. two of the livest wires
in our fair city.
Even before the big mill was built
did the Levert brothers see the enor
nous disabilities offered here. and i'm
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01

The Colonial Creosoting Co.,
whose plant is located just to the
south of the big mill. is owned and
operated by the American Creosot.
ing Co., Of Louisville Kentucky,
owners of several plants Of a like
nature throughout tee country.
Il was in 1912 that the enor.
nous possibilities arising from the
profusion Of lumber in this territory
presented itself to the officers Of
the company, and they Immediately
decided to erect a plant here that
would do credit to both Bogalusa
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01

and themselves.
The plant is operated under what
is known as the Lowry Process.
which forces the oil into the wood
at a pressure Of l25 tv us pounds
to the square inch and has a ca.
pacitv OF 100000 board feet. A
paving block mill is run in connec.
ton with the creosoting plant
which is capable Of saving $4,000
yards a day, and which at the pres.
ent time is running almost at it's
full capacity.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01

Besides the creosotins of wood
blocks they also do a commercial
business in the way of creosoting
piling, poles, cross.ties and timber
of all kinds. In this connection it
might be well to state that wood,
if properly c7eoSoted adds from IL
to 80 years to the life of it.
The Colonial Creosotins is enjoy.
ing splendid spirit Of prosperity,
and its officers are more than salts.
fled with their advent to the Magic
City.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01

mediately backed up their Judgment,
not only in words, but in deeds. They
erected one Of the most up-to.date laun'
dries, and how we'll their Judgment and
confidence was placed can be readily
seen BY a visit to their establishment.
Here YOU will find hustle and hustle
that looks like veritable bee hive.
Markers. checkers, washers, ironers, all
with cIocklike regularity doing their
share to maintain the reputation this
firm has established.
The most modern of machinery, sup.
plemented by approximately thirty.two
people, are constantly at work' here.
and the class of work turned out is
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01

second to none. From the coar,e.t !,
fabrics to the finest of silks, ali \.
handled with the utmost care. Ever.
thing back but the dirt, isathe sion,
Of the Bogalusa Steam Laundry, =,
how we'll this maxim is lived up 10 -, y,
best be learned by trying them one,
Just trial will convince YOU that til,
work is Of high class order. I'll. h
galusa Steam Laundry enjoys , naI
liberal patronage not only in the MAJ,
City. but all through this section.
The Levert brothers are rated a. lir.
wires. and a visit to their plaat viii
convince the most fastidious that In,
are, not overrated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-24
MONTH
''s4+*+*+#.**.*E.*..,*.s.*s~ss..ss.ss.

Mrs. Joe Ward transacted business
in Independence one day last week.
Mr.. L. V. Gallon was a caller in
Robinson last Saturday. '~
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Turley visited
relatives in Independence, recently.
Miss Anna Grow began teaching
school in the Hugh Kelley school,
north Of Winthrop, Monday.
Miss Nellie Galley closed a term
Of school in the Farrell district,
Wednesday and Mary Ahren in the
Riedg district Saturday, for their
spring vacation.
Mr.. James McEnany drove to In
dependence one day last week.
Messrs. J. O'Connor and James
Moore entertained the wood savers
last Saturday. -.
Mr.. Pat Heffern and sister, Matte,
were callers in Robinson last We'd
nesday."
Mr.. J. Toughery of Independence
called on friends north Of here, re-
Gently. VT =:
Mrs.. B. ,Sankey of Walker, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Couser
part of last week r.-u ~ .%
Miss Maize Seery, is visiting rea--
tives in Dubuque this week. =
Mrs. Jas. Moroney and VIM. Dew:
lin, transacted business in Winthrop,
recently H., -. -. =. vi 5-..,..s: l.;,s,
Mrs. Harry o'Brien is visiting rel
atives in Dubuque this week. :& 81 \
, Mr.. Mark Hogan of Winthrop, Z
called on friedns here recently. / }s Is.
Miss Mary Reidy was Dubuque
visitor recently. s355 '> FAX # n ~
Mr.. Joe Burke has purchased + a.
new rubber tired buggy. d 49, 1t III ( {.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Couser have
moved near Monticello. Mr.. Couser
is going to work for, Jas. Fogarty of
that place. >$-5 ~: r = !, e. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. frank Farrell were
callers at Arthur. McEnany's, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. .Hennessey, Of
Ryan, visited at Jas. Moroney's on
@.s,-..a a. + ~, =y ss .z,S *,
A number Of people from here at
tended the funerals Of Mr.. Nick Dem
ming, of Winthrop, who died Tuesday
and Of Mrs. Perry Craig, who was
buried Saturday.
:. Mr." Owen Booth called on friends
one evening last week. 5s J: 2s,<
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs, VIM. SBehan, of Ma
sonvile, on last Monday. E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-24

IA of the S. w. IA of said Sec. TO-
thence S. chains, thence S., Al
degrees, E. 2 & 41-10O chains, thence
N, 80 degrees E., 2 &, $1,000 chains;
thence S., "a & IA degrees E., 8 C
5000 chains to oak tree 8 inches in
diameter, thence N. so links below
the rock, thence S., 60 G IL degrees
E., 3 & 50-100 chains, thence S., IS
degrees E., 8 e. 31-10O chains to a
creek branch, thence N, II & IL
! degrees E., 4 G. 26-100 chains, thence
S., 48 degrees E., S e 6O-1O0 chains
to East line Of said S. w. IA and
& no-100 chains N. of S. e. corner
Of said S. w. IA of the S. w. Ia
thence N. II chains to the N. E.
corner of said S. w. IA, of the S.
w. IA, thence w. 20 & 62-100 chains
to place Of beginning, containing
eighteen & 17-100 acres. And
part of the said S. W. ii Of the
S w. IA Of Sec. 10, Township 80
North, Range 4, West Of the 9Th P.
NJ, commencing at a stone set five
chains South of the N. w. corner Of
said S. w. IA of the S. w. IA,
thence S., A. degrees E., 2 & 41-100
chains, thence S., 10 IA degrees E.,
chains, thence w. 70 links below
a ledge Of rocks, thence S., 8 IL de-
grees E., & $500 chains, thence
S., II degrees W., 8 G. 32-100 chains,
thence S., 20 IA degrees, 2-75-100
chains to section line North 2-27-1O0
chains from corners to sections No.
8, 10, Is, 16, hence N. 12-73-10O
chains to place Of beginning contain
ing Two and 24-100 acres. ~.
And that the above named defend
ants, Alta Barrett and Eugene. Hoag
are the owners Of the remaining
Ills Of said real estate. Said petit
ton also asks that partition of said
premises be made between the sew
eral owners thereof and alleges that
such partition cannot be equitable
made without selling said premises
and dividing the proceeds thereof.
And plaintiff asks in said petition
Judgment and decree providing Tor
the sale of said real estate and d.
vision of the proceeds and for other
and further equitable relief. X -.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of tire
second day of the May term, 1915.
of said Court, which will commence
and be held at Manchester,v.l said
County, on Monday, the 18th day of
May, "A. D. 1915, default will be en-
tered against you and judgment and
decree rendered thereon.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1915.
-. CARR & CARR,
1O-4w. a Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-24
.CoL j! {! / [: /;

4 :
A song festival will be given at the
NJ. E. church on the evening Of
Easter Sunday, April 4th.a The Red
path Lyceum Bureau will furnish our
entertainment course for next year,
which will consist Of five numbers.
A representative Of the bureau was
here Wednesday and the local COM.
mittee contracted for the following,
numbers viz: Schildkret's Hungarian
Orchestra, Lyceum Entertainers, The
Estelle Gray Company, o. D. Nc
Keever and Julius Caesar Maybe.
Miss Berenice Bristol is the happy
possessor Of a new piano, recently
purchased Of J.. w. Platte. Is; ;;
Elsie Herman has been numbered
among the sick during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Coon went
It. Dyersville, Sunday, to spend the
lay at her parental home, that OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Toomer. - y
The proceeds from the school en-
tertainment Saturday evening was
$3.50. There was alrage and ap-
preciative audience present, and ap.
parently all enjoyed the program.
Mrs. Cyrus Craig will be hostess
to the Twentieth Century Review
Club at its next meeting, March 80.
MISS marie crimes ana Edgar DlLt-
mer came home from Manchester,
Friday, as the schools are closed for
the week. 49, r >.
The demise Of Mrs. Sarah Brown
occurred the first of the week, after
long period of i'll health. The fu-
neral services were held Thursday,
and burial made at the Brown GEM
etery. Sympathy is extended to the
husband and children who survive.
.aColesburg friends extend congratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lands,
of Independence, upon the birth Of q
daughter, March Is.
Mrs. A. w. Rea is suffering from
a nervous ailment, from which her
friends hope she may soon recover.
Miss Inez Shappell Of Jefferson
spent Sunday with her sister. 1,
wv. Platte was elected president
of the School Board at the meeting
last Monday evening. 1g~ g,
Miss Rose Brikholz came up from
New Vienna, Saturday; to remain
over Sunday with relatives. r
Fred Schenke was confined to his
home by illness the fore part of
last week. s5 EIs<"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-24
ONEIDA

The Oneida State Saving bank he'll
Their meeting at the bank, Wednes
day afternoon. Mr.. Norris and Mr.
Stearns OF Manchester were here tt
attend the meeting. >rr'
Mrs. Charles Kimber and daughter
Henrietta, and Helen, spent ,Thursda
with Manchester relatives. ".e
Mrs. Kate Cox spent Friday with
Greeley friends. s...'s :,
| Mrs. Charles Carpenter and child
rem and Mrs. Bert Bishop and child
rem, of Almoral, were in town, Wed
uesday enroute to Manchester tC
visit relatives. ..s>-, 49,"
Misses Adelia and Pearl Cox went
to Rochester, Mimi, Wednesday, tc
consult, the Drs. Mayo in regard to
Miss Pearls health, which has been
poorly the past few months.
Mrs. Bert Hansen spent Tuesday
afternoon with Greeley friends.
Mr.. J. B. Howe returned home
Tuesday evening from Iowa City,
where he has been staying with
his father. IT,. l.
William Hockaday, of Manchester,
was business caller here Tues
day., -
John Ray, of South Dakota, is
spending few days at the Clute
homes west of town. WI. 3.
Olaf Piersson, Mrs. Pete Person
and daughter, of Delaware, were
here Tuesday afternoon enroute
home from Oelwein where they
had been to attend the funeral OF
one of the triplets Of Mrs. H1lma
Reed. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-24
- @&s,.. '.a.-, = NJ
GREELEY 7 :.


| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sTom Culberlson and wife attends ed
the funeral of the latter's brother
Earl Phillips, at Volga, Saturday. :
Mrs. r. d: Graham and daughter
were in Dubuque, Saturday.
F. W. Clute was in Manchester,
Saturday. ,p .s. 5y - + =.
G: G: Randolph was a Cedar Rap.
ids visitor. ~ 5ssssnE& ~ =
quite sick.
Mrs. Jas. Chase was in Strawber-
ry Point few days last week.
Ed. Lang, of Strawberry Point,
was Greeley visitor last week
!; - ~ =. Bake Baker was in towa the first
wv. Ocker, of West Union, was
in town Thursday.
T.. Matthews was in town; Thurs
Fday. .... . g.$> \ "a. Z III. .7 - ]
Mrs. Frye, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alexander, has re-
turned to her. home in Chicago. /
The Christian L. A. S. gave din
ner at the Joe Schneider home,
Thursday.
B. E. Farwell was in Cedar Rap
\luS lSdSL week. -
i I. C. Odell is on the grand jury at
Manchester this week. -.
Mrs. Bloodworth \. is j staying at
Lon Culbulsor's during the family's
absence. .s, -5 Az; f lS:4a1
Jack Edmunds, wife and daughter,
Opal, visited at the James Fowler
home in Edgewood, Saturday night
and Sunday. q, T., s;.s, :5 %zt..t
Miss Winnie Brown, Of Fayette,
visited at the Fisk home, Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Armstrong and Miss
Brown, were in Dubuque the first of
the week. -& s.sl a. W, -
Mrs. A. B. Holbert returned from
Des Moines, Monday.
Fred Holbert is in North Dakota.
Mrs. A. Bloodworth spent a few
days of last week at the George
Parker home. s-si. y. ! s5
Miss Stella Fisher was an Edge
wood visitor one day last week.
Dick Lands, wife and son, Carl
ton, of Monticello, visited at the w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-24
Il. E]1DlG(EWOOD. !.

~ SETT'TVTTTFTTT TTS-S1THS> = = =!
Nc "a Noh1o raturno al iron, w.
n tarlno Mondav ~. - : =. - :
Miss Trassia El,io+ loft for Man
~ ester Mondav .avaninp ! - - =
~ - - -. :.
NJ: anu Mrs. Ura nulcs ana wv
sInlluien ne19 eaAeis a. the o1noc ;
Aoale near ~ ou' ottnuay. Y Is, =
Mrs. q. s. Todd was caller In
Manchester, recently. q ~ =
ny Mrs. E. B. Hanson enjoyed a Wis
Il it with her friend, Mrs. Lew Smith
{ Of Cresco, recently. g#.5s IT,, >.,t- :.
49, = .o n.,.u,..
WIS ueolse Iis1lm spent MOL
Il 80 Wy - - otia ~ ~ To1At;
ss Mr: anu ~ = WITS: ~. >. DApy were
ca,l 1a ~ =, Ii os,a =, Recently
~ MI! WI. an1 I,rs: ForWalu anu u
Mu -. =. Maolsoh were caners II !
.i : dyelte oae uay lasi. Weeh. -. !.
,.N lyiuu 2t1ne uas pegn woiAins ~
otsaw peily y, Ioint ior Tue past week
3 ~: = ". Hlch a ~ iaMy we're
sis.lDls u: - Tue =. hu' uiDDs nome
4 !l olltuuaS = :, 81
NV iMrs Jane Iosenkrans q .Arnns
s wn, u H, sis n1;e, VIII lei uaus llte =
!; ~ -, =; iIe Milie r..
MISS 01,s ulace onover was =, q CARER ~ =
N ~ faye, ,rayette one ne uay tast WEES;
;@ WI - anu MI. W t a
IaIsn. G+aasa. hnme Gnn9as ~
a. u NH, I1s no 10, naAaey N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-24

s.. Marshall home last week.
! Bert Brown, wife and son, Of Del
] vein, visited at the parental home
+ in Greeley several days last week.
Mrs. Phillts Longhurst has been
visiting relatieves in Strawberry
Point -
Ben Rising and wife, Of Lansing,
have rented the Ed. Graham farm.
At the meeting Of the school Board
Monday evening, G. w. Griffith was
elected as president. We understand
that the new school building will be
ready for next winters term OF
school. >szs.-.a
T. B. Armstrong was in Cresco on
business last week. SIS ~.
The chicken supper at the M. b.:
basement was great success. The
men did so well that the ladies are
willing to let them do all the work
hereafter. About fifty dollars was
cleared. ~. 49, q
Mrs. V. E. Dow and son, Huse
were in Dubuque, Saturday. q.
The l. o. 0. F. gave a chick
en- supper to their members Satur-
day night. A very enjoyable time
was had by all present. -a.,.,% ..
]. C. Hockaday is at home again.
Mrs. Elmer Lang was q recent Wis
itor in Monticello.
Miss Clara Sloan visited relatives
in Dubuque last week. -
Mrs. Josie Goldsworthy is clerking
III A. c. Marcham's store. 80
Mrs. ". E. Dow and her father-1n-
law were in Arlington last week.
L. A. Schneider was county seat
visitor last week. ~
Mrs. Albert Frentress was in Delhi
last week, to assist with the Spang-
Ter feast. J, 0-,4. .~ ~, aa. ~
H. L. Sherman. is getting his ma
terial on the ground for his new
dwelling house which will be built as
soon as possible. ~
Mrs. Griffin Of New Hampton, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs: w.
A. Funk, returned to her home Sun
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-24
baby died last Sunday morning

baby died. last Sunday morning. q
Miss Lucille Works of Manchester
spent last week visiting friends near
this place. W.
:" Mr.. and Mrs. John Billhorn were
in Manchester on business last Mon
day. ~
Mrs. H. A. Jeffries spent Sunday
at the Warnie Boots home.
! y Mrs. Chas. Daisy returned from
Rochestey, Minnesota, on last Tues
day and reports that she is feeling
much better.
Mrs. Robert Ray of Des Moines is
here visiting her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs.. John Billhorn.
Mrs. r. Martin was in Thorpe to
visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. George
Martin, on Thursday