davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
GOVERNOR MANNINGs ULTIMATUM.

Governor Manning is beginning to get his guns
ready for the attack on lawlessness in Charleston
He has given the authorities of the City by the Sea
ample opportunity for enforcement of the law
down there. and they have not availed themselves
OF the chance to redeem the good name of the old
city. Now, the governor will show them that in
South Carolina once more the law is supreme. AS
ne said to Mayor Grace: Neither you nor 1 are
responsible for the laws the statute books, but
we are both charged with enforcing them. Our
duty is plain" What grand thing If all the city
and county officials everywhere would realize this
truth and see that the laws are enforced without
fear or favor. 1t must be done or shall suffer
In loss of life and property and in the forfeiture
OF the respect good people everywhere have for us
and our institutions.
Governor Manning expects every official to per-
form his full duty, whether or not 1t be high or
low official. That he intends to compel this may
be inferred by his refusal to offer reward for the
slayer OF MIR. Dodd II the desire to perform ones
duty is not sufficient incentive to cause officials
TO hunt down criminals, the governors Office will
not supply an artificial incentive in sum of money
offered ais reward. "Our duty is plain" would be
a fine motto for every official and we would like
to see 1t generally adopted as such. Governor
Manning has accepted 1t his motto and appears
determined to stick to It. Others may do well to
emulate his example.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

Of habeas corpus to Leo NJ. Frank,
under death sentence for the murder
OF Mary Phagan, were concluded be
fore the United States supreme court
today. A decision probably will not
be given for at least several weeks.
Should the supreme court; affirm
the decision Of the lower federal
court no legal obstacle, it Is said,
would stand, In the way OF carrying
out ths death sentence. II the ruling
Is reversed, counsel for Frank and
the State told the court the case must
go Enck to the district court for the
taking OF evidence on which the alle-
gaticns for the petition for the writ
were based.
Franks attorneys informed the
court that should the writ be granted
Frank could be tried again under che
panding Indictment. The State,5
counsel questioned this assertion.
Lotiis Marshall, OF New York, on
behalf of Frank; contendeds that the
trial court lost Jurisdiction over the
prisoner because OF mob violence dur
ing the trial and because OF Franks
tlab.once th-oug,, Coercion b. the
trial Judge When The verdict was an
nounced. Both sides agreed that the
truth OF the allegations of mob yio-
lence and of absence under coercion
i.RoSe,aot before. the court. .hut. remain-
/ ed Tor Hearing BY the 10 S0iYrf III
the suprefne court held, as matter
OF law, assuming the alterations Wsse
true. that Frank was entitIed to L.
writ yofEf ding fiii1 Ilff 20 Il
sides at times argued the truth sIf
the AilegAtions, until at last, Chief
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
REFUSED TO
OFFER REWARD
Governor Manning Reiterates
Policy That Officers Are
Elected to Enforce Law

COLUMBIA, Feb. 26.-Governor
Manning made it known eeyly Thurs
day that he would not accede to the
request of Mayor ]. H. Godfrey, OF
Anderson, to supplement with an otter
OF reward OF $3.50 the reward of
$500 offered by the city of Anderson
for apprehension and conviction of
the assassin Of Thomas NJ. Dodd, an
aged citizen OF Anderson.
In his letter TO Mayor Godfrey, Cow
.ernor Manning explained his inability
to offer reward for this slayer by
reiterating his policy that the officers
OF the law were elected to enforce the
laws, and the apprehension OF the
slayer Of Mr.. Dodd devolyed upon the
county and city officials of Anderson.
The governors observation was that
asfs.lseeosae
too common
Governor Manning explained that
he was much opposed 70 Eovernment
by detectives. when iisensaihg the re-
quest of Mayor Godfrey to order state
ldeteotives to ingestigale the lgillfng.
twas observed BY the governor that
the offering of rewards for the asfest
of criminals has BECOME pdicaa to flie
people because OF past sexcssaes Ia
this regard. and he made It plain he
has reached 9 determination not to
resort to detnetiys government save
when such aetien beee efass ef last sre=
sort
f1xpfe SstnG regret that he could not
grant the rec ssstsa4 reward Gnxerai6f
Manning stafed he felt 'scertHih thnt
YOU are A.:sllEsS Fable OF handling the
very iiha =, {: Se,sf.fd offered by your
city wifi s,si;ig forth III efforts az iIl-
dependelfk deteetite agancies.', !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
COSTIYE BOWELS, ~
HEADACHE, COLDS,
TAKE ASCARETS
No Headache, Soar Stomach,
Bad Cold OF Constipasion
By npoEning.
Get q 1O-cent box NOW.

Get q 10-cent box now.
Fn-red tongue Had Gaias, Indiges.
.tiaEs.. SalloH- Skin and Miserable Head
sr hes c6Fifl6 Sf0fZs a JoF5s I'D s ~ + ana
cl0gged tcWeIs. which ceuSe your
stosnach to become filled WITH llnSiil
rested f9pd. which zoprs and fe,-
raents lIks gaEbage In q swiIl barrel. !.
That's the first step to Gnt0Id d mi aeiSI
z7indi ats0ns foul aseB, ha6 breath.
yellow skins mental fears, evefything
that IS hrFFi ibfe and nauaeak
9tsaaearat tcni eht VIII give your c1i-
Estipatea bowels a tharoHg Iii Cleansing
and stfaighten you out by ulorning.
They work yFliile yous sleep fbsoellt
Boz sroin your q 'ruEnist win keep you
feellng spod for months. Milllons Oh
and then 20 keep heir 81 LIVER
and bowels regulated, anE never
know d ynisera d n rntdaiiE 1. s0h,k foiist
get che child ID heir fIttle fnSidea
nesa q s50ds sntls ~ ~; siss;.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

have been II Anderson had not furnished SO many
OF the exhibits. and so much of the crowd.
We are going to have fair here that will eclipse
anything In the Piedmont. and we are not going to
crow 30 much about f.. but simply do IT. and we
here and aow extend cordial invitation to Brother
Gardner to attend and see fair what is fair We
shall try to have 1t in time lend the Greenwood
folks few exhibits to keep the buildings and the
show ring from being so tare. We have a new
slogan for My Town" now and 1t IS You can do
better in Anderson" eta
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

= NEW YORK; Feb sia stasis-
snip City s1f StynnMnff. sc the k;ssVsit a.
nah line, Is to be loaded with cotton
for Germany and al pros8etidn
aEninst Gerslen 81 EEflss she has 8
big Am eEleaa flag painted on eessi 4 ailae
that VIII bo 81 iiln1nina ateIa at night
The {silg ne Sataphaiii IS On roi,fa
for Wilmington. ~ O. where lbs vii Il
load 4g, ,09e bales FOR E.btfer6 ms
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
Announee Members Of Comn,isalon.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 26.-
Governor II. d. Hatfield today an-
nounced the new members OF the yir-
ginia debt commission for this State.
The legislature recently passed q
measure reducing the commission
from Al TO five members. Besides the
governor, as ex-officio member, the
new commission will comprise w. d.
Ord, OF Landgraf., ana Judge John w.
Mason. OF Fairmont, Republicans. and
r. e. Talbot, of Philippi, and Septi-'
mus Hall, of New Martinsvflle, Demo-
Gratis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
THE ctEDMoNT FAIR AND ANDERSON.

What faint voice is that we hear coming
from the direction OF Anderson about getting
up o fair TO be called the Piedmont fair to be
held In Anderson this fall Listen again
II comes from. The Daily Intelligencer. Why,
neighhor. we are surprised that you are SO
far behind the times or that your memory is
so very short. Do you not know that the
Piedmont Fair Is an established institution,
and that 1t was held in Greenwood last fall?
Why Brother Smoak. you attended, and o.
large number OF Anderson people We are (
4 counting on having you with us again this
s, fall to a bigger and q better Piedmont Fair.
my Town" win have to do better than
this. II may have fair. and we hope that |.
will but 1t can not be the Piedmont Fair.
Surely this voice that we heard from 'sNly
Town Is the voice OF some one who was
& dreaming. Wake up man. we are wide
awake in Greenwood and so Is the Peidment
Fair. Even Bolton can beat that kind OF
talk
And the worst OF 1t all il that the editor
! of The Intelligencer went back home and
4 wrote nearly q half page about the Piedmont
Fair held In Greenwood lest October.
The nbota IL from The Greenwood journal en-
rho Inteiligeneer had the same thing TO confsn
with last year about the sn-caiied Piedmont Fair
Greenwood ts so jealous of Anderson that sh
dreams dreams about the things she fears Andei
son might, attempt OF course. we shall not ca
Bur fair the Piedmont Fair but ws eaid that Andes
aon shouId atage The greatest Piedmont Fair her
this year that has ever been staged In the Pied
mont And Anderson can do this. and call i
simply .F'aiE'' or Anderson FAIR or any ol
Thing. ~ rose b. any cthors name viii smell !
sseet" and Il there ever ihould be q fair held I
Anderson. The little show as Greenwood would has
10 beat It for the tall timber.
Tss the editor Of Tie lntelilgeneer was at tll
last little show held CT greenwood In October
last year. aud We were struck 81 one thing thai d
tracied the attention OF every Sona who knew
and thar waasWBat mighty small fair It wonl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
a NEIaHRtsH.

A representative from Andersen County as So
Gently asked by . gentleman from Charles, Is iais
question sWhat g the altitude Of Anders6j ~
which the representative replied at once:
way yander, I. The Abheyille Press and Etsisg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IN ADVANCE.
THE WEATHER.

South Carolina: Fair Saturday; Sunday prob.
ably rain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

sone cemic o9eg6 chorus eisss=- ehnW stAi6ss
and some costumes snow comic opera ck0' 3 siksS.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

Dentists Having Fine Tine ii This csts s.isy.
Headline Eviaently not hooking dow ID Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

80 OUR DAILY POEM. o
d 70 o. 90 o o o oo o . 100 90 8 o o 9
More Truth Than Poetry.
if ever You weary of bearing your load
AZ life you go travelling through,
BE sure that the man just behind on the road
ssss viii OF er TO bear It for you.
And while you lie down by the murmurng rill,
Meath the shady sweet scented woods;
He'll carry 1t up to the top of the hill
And collect what is due on the goods
III eyer you feel that you gladly would shirk u
4 The task that is set for the day,
Some fellow will offer to take on your work
While you 30 your own chosen way.
toll, while you go 10 the game or the track
Hninindful OF labor or pelf-
And 81 lind that your friend. by the time you
get back,
s landed your job for himself
There always is someone to help you along, -
on whom you may trustingiy lean
hose footsteps are steady whose shoulders are
'sc atrong- .4..
ssne2 the pace seems little 500 KEEN
He'll save you the trouble OF making your fight,
And when the twelfth hour has struck
Z He'll calmly encamp on successes far height Is
Where you mit hit haveebeen II you'd stuck.
JAMES j. MONTAGUE.
The South Carolina sphinx-coie l..
Most Of this war ;,news' is simply war views.
II Il No. trouble TO tell how a ballet dancer
atandss Is A
Let the good work d registering for the bond
election 30 on
@Th be American steamer Groenbrier.' Something
sstlcsy about that name. ehg s
ballet dancer is about the only person we know
& OF who gets anything by kicking.
These notes passing between Uncle Sam aad
John Bull are not without interest.
--o-----
We zee by the dispatches there is town In RUS
sim Poland named Prazasnysz. How did you pro-
j nuunce;t? s .;.f
Some poet has referred 70 the submarine as the
mole Of the sea. molds the fate OF many dread
q lnalgh Is OF the sea- Sts S,
Wonder II the movie producers are on the firing
line out in Utah where those Pieute Indians and the
paiefaces are fighting. ,5 r.
Wo sIsyS course IN domestic science. We be
lieye that's the length of term some cooks took,
jndging; by their cooking.
Choir OF 1900 Voices Drives Home Hymnsi -
,>adline. We s1ppose that choir leader viii have
Stto be called q choir driver.
3------S Z ~ 4
1'hc United States senate seems to be DELHI
& Judging from the manner Il has de-
lhegately prolonged this session.
An change compiains thst aoyernor Manning
has been IN office month and has not yet selected
any coh5nels OF si his errors ~ that one comes
Eeprer being virtue as
We have huaen that that telegram from Cow
eapoF ataanins to. Mayor Grace on law enforce
laesll ~ Charleston Is but fofernnner OF inter-
eatiug deveiopments 81 the nnar future
0reenvIie has candidate for sheriff fn 1915 name
q I'd Mooney. He's the fellow wfc e7eatsd d sensa.
ton 81 the iast Democratic convention hy almost
liSltlnx = New Jersey bosn who Attempted so I'M
effer Mith the parade of the South Carolina dele.
sasIcn nsiun Iall with thcis NiispG
s lanfiaF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

ssIEl sss9Ashsy Be 2Sssft et,<s s.s
5ste I no ds .f3s
sESa IS ff.,fIs tk1as.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

5 5e,oeooooooeoopoooooooosooooo 3 oeoo %
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
I7-1i-ls tF.gT"F ~. 3 ~ : I, ~ : : z 2
STEPHEN HEBRON.

The death Of Stephen Hebron oc-
CURED at his home in Richland
township In this county, on Tues
day evening at 1880 O'Clock after a
Drlsr illness. Complete arrangements
Tor the funeral services have not
been made at the time this paper
goes to press, but it is expected
tnat they will either be held on
Thursday or triday afternoon OF
This week. ~-,a
stephen Hebron was born in York
shire, England, on March Is, 1880,
being, IS years, l month and ~
days old at the time OF his demise.
He came to America in the summer
OF 1854 and located at Buffalo, New
York, where he resided for about
twenty-five years. Mr.. Hebron was
united in marriage to Victoria I e.
Smith at Glover. Wisconsin, on Oc-
tober 80, 1859. They came to Della
ware county in November, 1873, and;
located in Richland township. which
has since been the family home.
Mrs. Hebron passed away about nine
years ago. Mr.. Hebron is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Clara Wood
Of Strawberry Point, and four sons,
Edward, George and Clarence, all
Of Richland township, and Lawrence
Of Sarina, Illinois.
The Democrat joins with the
friends in extending their sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION, THIS
Z. 5s7 WEEK.. 5,5-

Forty Hours Devotion will be heio y 40
a. ST. Mary's church in this city on O !,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday OF TINS
week. On Friday morning the ser
vices will begin at 8 o'clock WIN
high mass and the blessed sacrament
and devotions will continue until Z
o'clock in the evening. Father = hoet- L-
Finger of Petersburg will deliver the
sermon In the evening. After the
sermon, devotions will be held IN
English and German. eiszz.s:s
On Saturday the services will De.
held the same as the preceding day
and in the evening the: sermon VIII
by Father Lonergan Of Masonvilie.
sonville.
On Sunday morning mass Will be
held at 9 o'clock as usual, and in the
evening the sermon will be given
bv Faterh Lonergan Of Masonville.
On Sunday morning mass will pc
held at 9 o'clock as usual, and IN
the evening the sermon will be deliv-
cred by Father Donahue of lndepend-
ence. ar 5lI!. s,- .sF ~ ;,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
AppIERY.cQQlEY.

The marriage of Miss Lucy Apple
by of this city and Mr.. Dick Cooley
of Chicago, Illinois. was solemnized
this morning at IL o'clock at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. H..
c. Seeds. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. W. J.. Suckow, pas
tor Of the First Congregational
church. ~: ,,.s.sa... b.. aSEtE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley left this att
ernoon for Portland, Oregon, on
their wedding trip. The entire trip
will be made by automobile. The
couple were accompanied as far as IS
waterloo by company of relatives
and friends consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Smith, Mrs. Appleby, mother OF
the bride, Mr.. Cooley, a cousin OF
the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dav-
is Of strawberry Point, and Mr., and
Mrs. H. c.. Seeds and daughter OF
this city. $50. ss3 Z, s$s !,
The Democrat joins with the many IAN
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley IN
extending hearty congratulations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
PUPILS OF GRADES TO PRESENT.
"a .s4, cANTATA. a.E'1zT Il

.%The Brownie Band" a juvenile
cantata written by Charles H. Gabri-
q, will be presented by the pupils
Of the. grades of the city schools at,
the city opera house on Friday even
ing, May IA, at 1880 o'clock. The
cantata very beautifully pictures
holiday visit Of group Of children
to the woods, and portrays vividly
the things that inhabit these woods.
For instance, the following are some
of the inhabitants which are seen
and heard, the wee-wees, the brown
les band, the gipsie girls, the wood
nymphs, the fairy princess. the fairy,
queen, the owls, the butterflies, the
lily, etc., Every one is cordially IN
vited to attend. A small admission Mss
will be charged to defray expenses. 3.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
c,ac,,s At HIGH SCHOOL.

I'll y : :
A large audience enjoyed the cir.
Gus given by members of the h1gh
school in the gymnasium on last
Saturday evening. The following
were the attractions Of the even
ing: T.. t=s4 zsrG =.
Tight Rope Walkers-Hazel Hoyt'
Marcia Winnard. -,
Incubator Baby-Pearl Fear. :
Candy Booth-<Marie Barclay, he
becca Scanlon, Gladys Andrews.
Fat Twins-Bernice Bishop, Line
Dutton. ,s.s..>-
Domestic Science Booth-Dorothy
Dunlap, Pearl Reed, Lenore Kenyon
Ruth Hazelrigg. g.-,. "a.
Pop Corn Stand-Vera Boil. Carrie
Arnold, Blanche Jones. y..,.
Fortune Teller-Frances CArk.
Picture Gallery-Doris Finch. -
Shooting Gallery-Edith Cooking
Ruth Fischer.
Cave of Horrors-Gretchen Evans.
Clowns Harvey Atkinson will De
chief white-face and will have
strong aggregation of fellow artists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
- WILL TOUR COUNTY.

As has been the; custom IOr Tue
past two years, the Department OF
Agricultural Extension Of the State
College at Ames will devote the en-
tire month of June ITO study OF
the methods practiced on Iowa farms.
Experts along the lines OF soils and y
farm crops, animal husbandry, agr1r
cultural engineering and home eco:
monies will make up the Ames party
that win tour Delaware county on;
June ls, 1915. .s.5r 8 5.25. :. Ky: 4
About eight stops will be made,
during the day each on farm on
which one or more of the above sub.
jects can be taken up, and. discussed.
Especially. is it desirable to notice;
the methods used on these farms l's:
and the results obtained. 81 Is.
Four or five talks will be made
during the day by the Home Eco,
Monies lady to ladies who are on the
tour. Last year in one county $50
men and women were present at the
meetings and most Of them toured %
the whole county, starting early IN
the morning and finishing about SIX
o'clock. It is hoped that farmers II ~
and business men who have cars
will plan to join the tour early, !,
bringing as many Of their families
or siyhbors: as possible. Vi. .S.Ss
~ Arrangements are being made BY
Ia local committee for the farms on
which stops will be made and the
route that will be followed. It is
planned to have a big picnic dinner
at noon on some we'll located farm
which win add to the pleasure 5 OF
the occasion. Make your plans now.
It will be the big day in the county
this year Further details will be
published as they are worked out
by the local committees.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Saunders and wife to VIM. M.
Steele, Pt w. 1-2, NV. Sec. 19,
South: Fork Twp. and out lots to
Hopkinton :. r.. ..$4,OOO.OO.
James M. .Beal to. F.. K. Wendt, Pt.
NE. Sec. t1s and, N. IL, NV. and
NV, Me-. section II, Delhi town.
ship I. ........ " -. ..$34,412.50.
L. r. Davies and wife to Q. e.
Davies, lot s, block 4, Robin
Harry Cook to John Daker, undivid1
ed 1-2 in SW., NE: section 80, and
E. -, Sc, NV, section 30,
and E.. 1.2, Sc, NV, section 30,
. North Fork township :. ...$1.00.
wv. w. Loomis and wife to Platt S.
Hall, PIT. lot s, block 10, H. A.
: Carter's add, Hopkinton. 81. soc. 90.
Laura B. Fuller ct al to James B.
and Ida NJ. Clark, Pt. lot 1S of
Sub. of N. IL, NE, section 20,
Delhi township :. - ...,.$SO0.OO.
Bernard Prabel to Carl F. Prabel,
part block 4, Ryan, Iowa and lots
1, 2, 3, 4, s, s, block 11..$2, 100000.
E. H. and Eliza Brown to John
Foffel, N. IL, S. IL. SE.,; NV.
Sec. 1S, Richland Twp. .sS75. 90.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
Congregational.


Morning Worship, 10:3O. Sermon
fheme:I .""The Fourth Beatitude."
Sunday School, 1900 ..-
F. Mems Glass. 1880 o'clock. "The
Supposed Advantages Of War"
Young Peoples Meeting, $3.50.
Topic: "Why~I Believe In Christian
Endeavor.' Leader, Miss Beatrice
Pentony. D-s-.> >--. = IT, Z .-.:t
Evening Worship, 1880. At this
time the third in the series Of illus
trated lectures on the capitals Of the
war countries will be given. This
one will be on Berlin, the city Beau
tiful. The lecture will be illustrated
by as fine stereopticon views as any
that have been shown, and will be
both interesting and instructive.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 10. 1915.
With the exception of the last day,
the week was cool, the average
daily deficiency of temperature be-
ing about degrees. Light to heavy
frost occurred ON the morning OF
the 7th and heavy to killing frost on
the 9th. Considerable damage was
done to truck, and in some localities
fruit was injured, especially on low
ground. Ice formed in many localf-
ties on the morning of the 9Th.
Showers occurred on five days, but
the rainfall was much below the nor
NAL except in the northeastern coun-
ties, where the amounts exceeded
two inches. Corn planting was re-
tarded by the cool, showery wealth
er, but everything is in readiness
for planting and that work will be
rushed during the coming week.
The wet, cool weather was, howev-
er beneficial to grass and small
grain, which are in excellent condi-
ton. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
LEnTERs uncALLED FOR At
.T PosroFFlcE. i

Letters remaining uncalled for at
the Manchester posoffice for May H.
1915. -sslys, ~ I'll = &"
Adams, Maurice. -, -
Barker, Mrs. Will. '@. x
Cheyany, Miss Marjory.
: Doughery, Miss Jesse. - II;
Garrison, Bill.
Haring, Oscar. ri ~ 2..se !.
Ivydene Farm. ~, 5,s.f. 6.
McDirch, Elmer. >Css
Mesch, Mrs. Mat. d.
Schears, Ben. -, { 7,$s = Is
Taylor, Sam. A.. - IS.
White. Will Mrs. r. =.
These letters will be sent 70 'ne IN.
dead letter office May a. 1917 Il
not called for before that date.~