davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-03
) Big Score for. Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS. October 2-The Uni
yersity. Of Minnesota experienced lit
tie dimculty in defeating the Uniyer-
sity' Of North Dakota here, today, Al to
o.. Only once was the Minnesota goal
in great danger. Near the end of the
game brilliant North Dakota forward
pass placed the ball within three yards
of the Minnesota line. but on the next
play the Dakotans were penalized half
the distance to their own: goal for
,roughing.
Evening star., 1915-10-03

Cleveland .....10 o o o o 2 o 2 o 0-s
Detroit MO / 0l / 90 lie
Runs-Roth. Kirke, Barbara. Turner. o'Neil.
Bush, Cobb. Crawferd .(2). Young, Mckee. Two
Three-base hit-Roth. Home run-Roth. Stolen
base-Cobb Earned runs-Detrcit. s; Cleveland.
s. Sacrifice hits-Burns. Boland. Sacrifice dies
and Mckee; O'Nein and Turner: Chapman,
Turner and kirle. Left on bases-Detrolt. q;
Cleveland = First base on errors--Detroit 1
Ciev~Iand 1. Bases on balls-On Roland, 2;
on oldham. 1: OF Mitchell. 81: on ColIamore. q
H'ts--on Roland. ~ in innings: on Oldham,
coliaInore. s In 2 Ia innings. Struck out-By
Eoland. 4: by Oldham. /: By Mitchell. .. Passed
baii--O' NciiL Jmpires--Neasrs. Evans and wal
lace. Time Of gams-i hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1915-10-03
INDIANS STIR UP TIGERS.
Detroit Is Compelled to Go Eleven
Innings to Win, 6 to 3.

DETROIT. October 2.-Cleveland bunch
ed three hits of Boland In the ninth in
ming to tie, the score but Detroit won
today's game in the eleventh. to S.
through Youngs double. which scored
Crawford. Score:
Evening star., 1915-10-03
TOUCHDOWN AND FIELD GOAL
GIVE G. u. VICTORY OVER NAVY
Blue and Gray Eleven Proves Superior to
Midshipmen In Almost Every Depart
ment-GGiilroy Particular Star.

Dempsey for Leighty, Finn for Dempsey. Navy
Martin for Jackson. jackson for Martin. Kircher
for Gilman, Gilman for Kircher, Clark for
Craig for Failing. Failing for Craig. Craig for
Miles. Touchdown-Gilroy. Goal from Held
Referee-Mr: Bennis, Q. Of P. Umpire.Mr.
Tyler OF Princeton. Head linesman-Mr Moss,
George Washington University. Time. of periods
10 minutes each .s -
Evening star., 1915-10-03

base hits-Jaekson. sisier. Three-base hit
Founder Stolen base-weaver. Earned runs
Chicago, Q. Sacrifice hits-weaver. J. Collins.
Left on bases-Chicaso, q: st. Louis. s. First
base on erron-St- Louis. 2; Chicago. !: Bases
on balis-On McCabe, /. Struck ouf-By Benz.
8: By McCabe. 2. wild pitch-McCahe. Um-
pif.s-Messrs. Chill ard Connolly. Time Of
gamc-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1915-10-03

Two-base hit-Connolly. Hits-On Wood. In
9 Innings: of Ruth, none 10 innings bases
2 Double play-Thomas to Jsnvrtn- Left on
bases-washfnGton. 8: Boston, IL HIT BY
pttcher-By johnson yanvrin. y. Umpafes-
Nessrs. O'Loushlin and Hildebrand- Time OF
eame-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1915-10-03
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: Rutgers = Braseher for Has
Seller for Austin Princeton-Ame for Click;
Parssetti for Kaunmann; Wilson for Brown;
rhnm,as for Highley; Heineger for Nourse: Keat-
Ing for Thomas: Lamberton for Shea; Latrobe for.
Parasetti Princeton scoring: Touchdown-I1b,
STibbott Referee-Mr. Langford. Trinity. I'm
pire-Mr Thorpe, Brown Field tudse-Mr, Lana
CORNELL Head linesman-Mf. Plummegs navy
Tiuse Of periods-l0 minutes each. -,a
Evening star., 1915-10-03

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. !:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 3: Boston, T. 49,. .'-. ~
Washington. 8: Boston, 8.
New York rk-Phiiadelphia-we grounds.
Chicago 8; St; Louis, o.
Chicago 9: st. Louis, 1.
= Detroit. 9; Cleveland, S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis. 8; Pittsburgh. 1.
Boston -Philadeiphia-wet grounds
Brooklyn-New York-wet grounds.
Chicago. s; Cincinnati, 3.
Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, o.
Evening star., 1915-10-03
Johnson BEATS RED SOX:
DUMONT IN TEN-INNING TIE
Stupid Coaching Robs Grii@men of Clean
Sweep Over Champions in Final Inning.
Darkness Ends Contest.
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

If the Boston Red Sox stubborn opposition in the
world series the Gen them yesterday they going
beating Phes Two games played and both
the locals With the first game which
Johnson pitched safely stored there glorious chance
second in the final inning Fosters hit would have scored
an from second base easily enough had incompetent
coache stopped him he rounding third Cand seeing with
where ball then tried and thrown
out a the plate Jim Shaw was the coacher.
Joe Wood pitched six innings in the first during which
for three which than
needed Johnson scored but and this
him when with the bases filled the sixth he
walked Thomas after having hit anvrin for the second time
Evening star., 1915-10-03
Gets Close to Another Score.

Another touchdown for Georgetown
seemed imminent toward, the close of
the final period. From the 3o-yard line
the visitors by hard line bucks worked
the pigskin to Navy's 5-yard chalk,
only. to meet a gallant rally by the
Middies. But Georgetown was not to be
done out Of some kind Of a score. On
the fourth down, with four yards to go.
Dempsey, star kicker Of the visitors.
who had remained on the bench be-
cause of. an injury. was called into the
game for half, minute. and dropped
An easy goal The iierceness of the
combat was responsible for number
az penalties. Georgetown suffered
loss Of. eighty yards. Ave Penalties for
holding and one. for offside. Navy had
loss OF only i've yards, an ohside pen
alty. The lineup and SUMMARY
Evening star., 1915-10-03
VIRGINIA, 10; YALE, 0
Superiority in Punting Gives
Southerners Victory.
THURMAN MAIN FACTOR
His Long Spirals Gain Many Yards
for Orange and Blue
Eleven.

Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW HAVEN, Conn. October a.
Virginia trounced Yale on a wet field in
the Bowl" this afternoon, winning by 10
to o. A touchdown by Tom Goldman.
the Virginia center. who fell on the
ball after a Yale lateral pass went
wide Of the mark. and a perfectly exc
cuted drop kick by Thurman from the
4S-yard line comprised the days scor-
ing. Both the scores were made In the
last period Of play when the visitors
outplayed Yale. especially In the kick
Ing department Of the game. where
Thur -an's wonderful spirals brought
Virg Ala large gains on every exchange
Of punts. Yale used practically the
same lineup today as that sent against
Maine last Saturday Roberts at right
guard and Smith at left halfback being
the principal changes. The Blue failed
to play up. to the standard of week
ago, however, whether due to the wet
field and slippery ball or to the loss In
playing ability as compared with
Maine. Certainly Virginia was stronger
today than Maine was a week ago and
there was more dash and drive behind
the visitors line. Yale spoiled several
chances to score by fumbling.
Yale Inferior in Punting.
The victory today was due more than
anything else to Thurman's wonderful
kicking. In comparison with him Capt.
Aleck Wilson of Yale appeared a nov
Ice at the kicking game. Thurman's
spirals went high enough to afford his
ends time to get down the field and
far enough to bring substantial gains
to Virginia on every exchange OF
punts. Thurman showed himself today
to be not only good punter but a
drop kicker of exceptional ability. His
single try from the Yale 42-yard line
was perfectly executed and the oval
dropped over the Yale goal posts as
cleanly as one might wish. Both sides
applauded his work, which was the best
that has been seen on a Yale field in a
good while. ....
Evening star., 1915-10-03
SECOND GAME.

washington ...o o 2 o ! o Q % 0-3
Boston ........... o o o o O-3
rwo-base hits-Hooper ~, Sawyer. Three-bsse
hit-Jamisou. Hits-On Shore, In SIX inning
Left on bases-Washington. 9: Boston. 7. Wild
p!tches-Sbore, Dumont. Umpires-Messrs. Hide
30 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-10-03
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. October q
Georgetown University's team reveled
in a victory over the Navy Academy at
foot ball today, an achievement for
which the Hilltoppers have strtven Tor
many years. In a bitterly-fought con-
test, the washingtonians came through
with a count Of 9 to 0. They outplayed
the Middies in every department Of the
game, with the single exception OF the
kicking. In that. Won Heimbers, who
did all Of the booting for Navy. easily
outdistanced either Maloney or Gil
roy of Georgetown. and his kicks also
were better placed. -.--.-.-. --
In passing, let 1t be said that George.
town has perhaps the moss powenaIl I'
eleven In its history, one that Is cal
culated to give any of the big teams
a good rub Fronting by the expert
ence gained in the game against
Princeton last Saturday. the Blue ana
Gray boys played in much superior
form Their backfield, said to be green
and likely to go to pieces. worked Win
smooth precision. In only two or three
plays was there a blunder. -,
The Navy coaches pitted their run
and frequent substitutions Of equally
as strong men were made In an. enort
to stem the, tide, that early began to
run against them, but without avail.
Sailors Fail in Attack.
The Sailor boys played for all that
vas in them, but found they had a
nronositfon on their hands too stin to
master. The Middies could not get
their attacking machine to working
with much success. but their chief
weakness seemed to lay in the ends.
The Georgetown backs frequently got
around either of the wings for sub
stantial gains. The gains IN tnis re-.
for the victory. for while the visitors
also were able to pound through the
Nayy's stalwart forwards. the latter.
except on one occasion. were equal to
the reverse with Georgetown. Its ends
and tackles played masterly ball. get.
ting into nearly every play and tackled
sure and hard and covered kicks In
better style Georgetown's backfeld
Wall and Maloney being especially
clever in running with the ball. Gilroy
easily was the star Of the game He
was a most reliable ground gamer ana
was a bulwark in the secondary de-
fense.
The Middies had a shade the better
of 1t in the first quarter. They worked
the ball to Georgetown's 10-yard mark.
only to lose 1t on downs. Then George,
town set to work and in the second
period, after forcing the fight, kept
play confined to the Navy zone.-.....,.-
Their efforts resulted In touch
down after carrying the ball thirty -nve
yards. They got the leather on an OK
change Of kicks and by short end runs
and line bucks began a steady march:
Gilroy bore the brunt Of the work, and
finally carried the ball over Tor
touchdown. Ward failed to kick an
easy goal. The rest Of the first half
was nip and tuck.
The opening Of the second half FOUND
the teams fighting equally as hard as
the first. The Middies tried hard TO
town. imbued with greater spirit over
the six-point lead. held strong all the
way.
Evening star., 1915-10-03

Totals. 30 II 27 Is o

Lurne. Mayer. Two-6sse hits--Mayer. Jsckxon.
Stolen bases-E. Collins (s), lFoufnier. Earned
suss-Chicsso; 9: g. Louis. l. sseri6ce hits
Lsft - bssss-chiesxo. II; st. Loais, 4
Evening star., 1915-10-03
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Mr. Tufts Of Brown. Umpire-Mr.
Fults Of Brown. Field judge-sir Thompson Of
Harvard. Time Of periods-12 minutes each.
virginia scoring: Touchdown. Goldman. Goal
from touchdown-Mayer. Goal from Aeld-Thur-
man. Suie:titufions virginia-Anderson for
Moore, Trippett for Anderson. Wright for STILL
well. Yale-Kent for Roberts, Bentley for
Thompson, St"-i for Sr'ith
Evening star., 1915-10-03

Sox were out-hit. Dumont should have
won his game by the ninth, but an
error by Shanks in the sixth inning
gave the visitors the tying run, and
thereafter neither side scored, the
struggle being called at the end Of the
tenth inning on account of darkness.
Evening star., 1915-10-03

That was the only run the Sox could
get, though they had eleven men left
on the bases. Whenever it was neces-
sary for Walter to tighten up he was
there with lot of reserve force.
Dumont pitched the second game, ana
in this, like in the first game, the
Evening star., 1915-10-03

: FEDERAL LEAGUE
Bufalo.Brooklyn-
Chicago. 8; .Pittsburyh. s.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, o.
Newark. Z; Baltimore, I.
Newark. s: Baltimore, 2.
.-, Kansas ofty. 4; St. Louis. 1.
Evening star., 1915-10-03

Totals. Al 1874 % Totals. "a II 80 10
sRatted for Mitchell In ninth.
tone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Boland In ninth.
Evening star., 1915-10-03

While, OF course, there 10 reason IoI
barry and Iris Speaker would make
a big difference in the Red Sox team.
vet there was nothing particularly I'M
pressive about the playing of the cham
pions yesterday. That the team was
putting forth its best efforts WAS plain
10 be seen. It fought for every fnch.
but It failed to win a game. and should
Evening star., 1915-10-03

o. SCHEDULED. -
AMERICAN LEAouE. -.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Geyeiand at Detroit. Boston st New " Yors Main n
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO-DAY. l.. TOMORROW,
Pittsburgh at Gncin'ti. New York at Boston.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10

visitor, Saturday. 49,.
r. B.. Armstrong was recent Wis.
itor in Waterloo. -
Maurice Millen of Edgewood was
q business visitor in Greeley one
day last, week.
Mrs. F. B. Wilson and son, Benju
were Greeley visitors, last week.
Mrs. A. c. MARKHAM was in
Strawberry Point, Tuesday.
John Lillibridge and wife have re-
turned to their home in. South Da-
kota.a '@z
Mrs. Stanley Elliott of Edgewood
visited the John Lash home, Tues
day. ~. ~ 4.
Marshall Hansel has moved into
the John Barr house.
Married at the M. E. parsonage
on Tuesday. Frank NJ. Peet and Miss
Martha Menge.
Al. Monroe and family have moved
to Oneida. IL
The new officers in the Cemetery
association are as follows:
Z President-Glen Armstrong.
Vice President-Alice Lillibridge.
Treasurer-Oral Hindal.
Assistant Sec'y;-Helen Matthews.
The officers form the board of
trustees. r'9- ,
At the cemetery bazaar the ladies'
cleared 1925 for this years work
and improvements.
VIM. Odell was In Manchester last
week i"
VIM. Crabb was a county seat WIS.,
itor one day last week.
Alex Hackbarth of Delhi has pur-
chased the E. B. Hess property and
is now nicely settled in the ssume.
John Fishers children, who have
been very i'll with pneumonia. are
on the gain.
Mrs. Minnie Helsenbeck, WHO has
very i'll for some time remains. about
the same. - q
Mrs. Milt Brown and family now
occupy their home which they
from Ralph Jenny,
4 Ralph Jenny and family Row oc-
cupy the Duke Hess house. 4 .,,r&
The party given by the linen in
honor of the ladies of the Methodist
church has been postponed on &C.
count of the death Of w. A.. Funk.
Howard Armstrong and wife were
entertained on Saturday at the John
home.
A. A. Chapman and wife. are now
nicely located in their new home,
purchased from Thomas Sheldon. a.
The upper Iowa qua 'rtette gave
their concert on Friday evening. .
The Misses Schneider have been
their sister, Mrs. Martin
to get settled in their
new home at the John Schneider
farm. 81 4. i
L. Matthews was shaking hands
with friends in Greeley, Wednesday.
The food inspector was in Greeley,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10
.HoPKINToN


Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith visited
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Brownell, near Delhi. g.. ..-,,..,.s
c. S. Morton received word Mon
day Of the death of his mother,
home was in Washington, D. c. As
the message was delayed by the way
he was unable to go and arrive In
time for the funeral.
| J. E. Davis, whose death occurred
at Littleport on Tuesday Of last week
was resident of Hopkinton for
many years and received his educa-
tion in Lenox College. He was an
uncle of F. E. Williamson.
Mrs. Charity Thompson Of Man
chester visited last week with rela-
tives in this vicinity. .;
Mrs. Ed. Mullen and son, Ray,
left Monday evening for a visit OF
couple Of weeks in Ottawa, Kans:
Only two nominations have been
filled for school directors. w. r.
Reeve and I. T. Wilson to succeed
themselves. e@.->
George Cline, who left last week
with all his household goods and
stock for a new home near Calumus,
where he had bought a farm, met
with quite a misfortune. Soon after
he left a message was received that
his house has been entirely destroy
ed by fire.
Mrs. Lucy Geer, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Is. J.. Tourtettot, left Tuesday for
Austinville to visit at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Jennie Austin.
William Cramer has moved on
farm in Hazel Green.
Herman Stoddard and Albert Don
ahue have been victims OF the
mumps.' =
F. M. Doan has sold his jewelry
business to C. R. Coon Of Manches-
ter, who has already taken posses
sion. Mr.. Doan has not yet an
nounced his intentions for the 1u-
ture.
A fire alarm was given Thursday
evening from the home of w. $.
Johnson. 1t had caught from the
flues, but was soon ont, which was
very fortunate as the exceedingly
high winds would have made haro
work If it had gained Roadway. /
Mrs. B. M, Ferguson and HBernice
went to Dubuque, Friday morning, rel
turning Saturday evening.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Park
hill, in honor of Mrs. Ricketts,, who
leaves this week for her home IN
Dubuque. She will be greatly miss
ed in all circles and by friends and
neighbors.
The heaviest fall. Of snow the
last of the week reminded us that
winter was still lingering. ,o
Tuesday evening, ]. G. McG!ade,
state inspector of graded and high
schools will give an address to the
citizens of Hopkinton. He comes
under the auspices of the Parent,
Teachers Association.
- s. Bittner Of the Iowa depart
nent of weights and measures was
n town last week and called upon
our merchants, and reports our gro
GERS as endeavoring to meet the re.
1uirements of the law, and also tnat
The neatness and sanitary CONDITION
# the restaurants are not surpassed
n any town in his district.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10
Honey Creek township >.

Honey Creek township :. -. SIS
carried that. bills Of this class be- al
lowed in full.
Glass No. 21-visIting Schools.
F. P. Walker, visiting schools..$ 700
A motion was made, seconded and
Glass No. 22-MfsceIIaneous.
Delaware Abstract Co., premium
G. W. Durham, premium on in
a motion was made. seconded and and
carried that the above bills be allowed
Class No. 7-county Officers.
Charles A. Swindell. commission
session and mileage 80. ...$ 44.35
w. H. Clute. commission session
F. ana "a m mesd. Commission session 10'zO
F. p. Walker, office expense =: Ss.5S
c.. H. Bunker ct al. salaries for
4 motion was made. seconded and
carried that hat, bills of this class be al
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the auditor be authorized
to issue warrants for all bills allowed
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn to
The minutes Of this meeting were
read and approved
c. H. BUNKER. Auditor.
w. H. Clute. Chairman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10

. - V O.
Sylvester Milton Brown was born
near Colesburg, in Clayton county,
Iowa on April 7, 1858 and died at
his home north Of Greeley on Satur-
day, Feb. 81, 1915, aged 81 years.
.,.:% On Sept. 8, 1886. he was united in
marriage to Miss ,Gusta, Brown, and
to this union eight children were
born, seven Of whom with the wife
are left to- mourn.
Z. The deceased recently. united with
the M. E. church. ~
Il The funeral was held Tuesday aft
3t;;rnoon from the Methodist church
at Colesburg, Rev. Felter, the pastor
officiating. Interment being made at
Browns cemetery. %s-S
Hannah Elvira Penrod was born
in Fayette County, Iowa, near AL
bany, April 20, 1857. She grew to
womanhood with her parents near
Edgewood. She was united in mar
riage with Thomas Hook in 1851, and
TO this union seven children were
born, three dying in infancy. She
leaves tt. mourn her, husband, sThos.
Hook, three daughters: Mrs. Harriet
Fisher, Miss Sadie and Mrs. Loretta
Tyrell and one son, Thomas, two
brothers, David and Allen Penrod
and one sister, Mrs. Kate Derr.
She was at one time a member of
the M. E. church. Funeral services
were held in the M. E. church at
.Colesburg by Rev. F.. Hunt minister
of the Church of Christ at Greeley,
interment being made in the Brown,
cemetery. ~ 49, r.,
John Martin and family are now
living in their new home in Greeley.
2 Claire Whipple and wife of Cedar
Rapids have been visitors with
friends in Greeley.
& F. S. Marshall, who, has resided 4
at Bull, Idaho, for q number of
years, has bought a hardware bust
ness in Republic, WASH, and { has
moved there. -
&C. v. Williams, superintendent Of
the college of Curtis, Neb., son-in-
law Of B. N. Glascock visited in
Greeley, Tuesday. He was on his
way home from the East, where he
had been to purchase cattle for the
college. hi 49, - " s2,
IT. w. Hatfield has begun the new
building operations for the year by
having his material all on the
ground. .-:.
Mrs. Mary Webster of Bull, Idaho,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
Odell %& .-,~& -
Hy Gleason has moved to the Geo.
Lewis farm. H. f. glE
W. e. Noble was an Edgewood !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10
SEWING WANTED.
Plain or fancy sewing wanted.
MRS. GEO. KERTON,
500 Fayette Street,
WANTED.

WANTED.
$4,000 bushels of corn. Will pay
highest market price.
46-tf. WIN. & GEO. BARR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10
=
MONTH

Miss Alice Duffy of Masonville is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Joe Secrecy.
Miss Gertrude Burke and her un-
Gle, Thomas Reddin, were Cedar
Rapids callers last Wednesday.
Francis Tarpy spent Sunday at
John O'Brien's.
Mr.. McNut is visiting friends here.
Miss Sadie Burke and brother, Joe
spent Sunday with friends near Cog
gon.4 e.
Miss Catheryn Hogan is visiting
at the Steve Short home.
Robert and Herbert Tarpy were
Robinson callers Saturday evening.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. christopher Smith OF
Coggon, who died Saturday morning,
after long illness.
Mr.. Joe Coleman called In CEDAR
Rapids, recently.
Mr.. Omar Brooks of Sheldon,
Iowa, visited at Frank Farrels last
week.
Miss Genevieve Baragary spent
Sunday with Mrs. John O'Connor:
The people of this community
we're shocked to hear Of the sudden
death of John Moroney, we'll known
in Buchanan county by reason OF
long residence in Middlefield town
ship. He having lived there since
a boy. Mr.. Moroney was apparently
in the best of health previous to
his death. On returning from mass
Sunday morning his children found
him dead. Heart disease is thought
to be the cause of his sudden demise
He is survived by eight children,
James, Mike, John, Walter, Burdette,
Agnes, Catheryn and Josie. His
wife having proceeded him to the
grave three years ago. At the time
of his death Mr.. Moroney was about
sixty-five years Of age. He was a
life long member Of the Catholic
church. Besides his sorrowing child
rem he leaves to mourn him a host
of relatives and friends, who extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reayed> children. Burial services
were held at St. Patrick's church at
Monti last Tuesday, Rev. O'Donnell
officiating. Interment was made IN
the Monti cemetery.
A precious one from us has gone, :.
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home,
which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
the boon his love had given,
And though the body slumbers here
The soul Is safe in heaven.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10
ONEIDA
last Weeks Letter.

Last Weeks letter. =.
Mr., Charles Robinson Of Dundee
was a business caller here Wednes-
day.
The ladies' took in over $40 at
their dinner at j. the church., Thurs
day.
Mr., James Of Gutenberg was
business caller here the past week.
q Mrs. Ollie Junks and son, Melvin,
of Edgewood were calling on frlenos
here, Saturday.
Mr.. s. T. Knox and son, John,
spent Sunday with relatives at Cog
gon.
Mr.. F. M. Burbridge has been
loading several cars with baled nay
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hankins at
tended the funeral , Of Mrs. Tom
Hook near Export, Thursday. \.