davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

correspondence especial para IA fhENN'
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Agosto 8,
La situation del Condado, respecto
4 los sediciosOs que vienen merodean-
do desde hace varios dias, empeora
cada yez mas. Sc tienen notlciaS de
que los e~mpIeados federales y de!
Estado. en- las uitimas cuarenta J
ocho nora. han dado mue.te Y colga-
do 4 diez meXico-teXanos. conslde-
fandolos como miembros de las par
tidas de Sublevados.
De Edimburg Sc recibieron aver
notic.as de que en- IN ]encuentro que
habia habido ccrca de csc lugar, en-
un rancho llamado NcAllen, hablan
perecido dos hombres. I'm america
no llcyJ d Harrington Ia noticia d
cue dos m~exicanos fueron ahorcado
Y tres muertos a balazos en- Rio Hon
do.
De San Benito sc envio aver Ii
uelegrama al Departamento de Cue
IRA solicitando el envio de mas trc
pas fcdcrales, porque c]onsideran era
We Ia situacion. FL telegrama mcn
cionado fue firmado por ~centenare
de vecinos.
Tn rucyo encuentro entire fuerza
del Estado y supuestos miem0ros d
las partidaS de alzadoS que operan c
differences lugares. sc reg.str0 ante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
Sc agrava la siituaci6rl de los
subleyados en- 81 Conda-
do de Cameron
En- el ternino de ~cuarenta y ocho horas fueron
muertos y colgados diez mexico'texa-
nos, por los empleados federales,
del Estado y del Condado

Doche en- cl Paso del Real. En- dlchc
e]ncuentro murieron scis individuos
meyicanOs. De tres de ellos Sc tlene.
los nombres. Il saber: Desiderlo re.
res. a~nciaro. de sesenta y dos aho'
de edad; Desiderio Flores, hlJo, &c
veintidos amos y Antonio del mismc
apellido. de dicinueve amos.
Sc dice que eI individuo que tu'
a~prehendido en- Sebastlon reyc
10 algunos nombres de los que eSta'
comprometidos en- el movimiento !
lue entire esos n0mbres Sc encon
traban los de Ia familia Flores. P
rece que dijo al delator tambien o.
IN Ia casa de Desiderio Flores Sc ipa
) reunir varios de los micmbros d
as partidaS. En- possession de los al
eriores datos. los ~empleadOS Sc dir!
eieron a la casa de Desiderio Flore-
zero al llegar, fueron reeibidOs Z Ii
'os Y entonccs procedieron a ataca
a casa hasta dar muerte Il seis &
os que Ia ocupaban. FL anclan
'lores fut muerto por uno de L
angcrs. debaio de una CANA. en- don
lie Sc habia eScondido y de done
.staba hacienda fuego contra los en-
,laaGoc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

Secretos de los Carlos. Arte de ga
mar a todos los juegos. $500
La Gran Magia Suprema...... Soc
Enchiridiones, Grimorios J Pentacu-
los neutrality-suspicious.. doc
La Gran Varita Adivinadora = e. Vie
10 Druida de las Piramides.. Use
e. Dragon Rojo 0 FL Arte de Mandar
a los Espiritus CSC
Manual de Magis Blanca..... Csc
Manual de Magia Roja....... Csc
Manual de Magia Negra...... Csc
Clayicula del Rey Solomon -. Csc
q Poder del Pensamiento. Su doml-
Mo ' cultura. Obra para estudlar lG
tuerza del pensamiento .....$l:OO
Tesoro de Milagros de Ia Cruz de Ca
ravaca Verdadera joya del ocultls-
no cue
Los Admirables Secretos de Alberto
el GranGe Eoc
Lbro Magno de San Cipriano: Ed
zion unica ' completa del famoso
Grinorio. considerable como la sofa
E~utentica entire todas .......$S.0O
Secretos de Ia Prestidigitaci6n y Ia
hagia. Lecciones de escamoteo =
preStidigitacion .........-..Si.oo
La Clavicula del Hechiccro, o Libro
de San Cipriano, con infinidad de Sc
| creCOS ~
I'll Diccionario Internal. Contlene 10
~referente q las apariciones, magla
blanca, roja y negra, adlvlnaclones,
c%onjurOs, etc. :.......;;:..;Sl.oV
Dogma Y Ritual de Ia Alta Magla.
Esta obra enseHa los misterios de las
eiencias ocultas. Contiene ell TRAN
Kulo de Solomon, Ia ir%radiacion ma
gica, IA Cabala, secretos del eXto,
nigromancia, etc. Se.ou
II Verdadero Libro Internal. Trata-
do complete de las ciencias ocultas'
CoHtiene Ell libro de San Cipriano, Ia
clavicula de Solomon, magla supre-
ms, invocaciones, conjuros, Ell Ora
c6n Rojo Y Ia Cabra Internal, rece'
| tss de la reina Cleopatra, etc. 75e
Ell Verdadero Dragon Rojo. Contie'
ne pactos ~infernales, encantamlen'
tos, modo de hacerse Invisible = de
evocar al diablo, etc. ......:$S.oC
verdadero Horoscope para AdiVlnal
al P0ETsSiz So'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

rar nuryos inIormcs sobre Ia situa-
ri6n rn 81 puerto meXicano. ii CO.
maniautc MrNamcc IN 81 sollcitud
nj =nbi"rHU americana m1nlfestaba
que aUuluc - llabian pronunciadO
aI2uuUs dl-cursos muy duros e
IucjIanJe contra los eyLraUieros y
cspccialmcnte contra los america
nos. uInguuos 3cJos hostiles Sc Ia
ban vcrjGicado husla la feciIa. Mn
=unos olros detaIirs ia en- su soil
rijud 81 Co%mandanle mencionado.
prro los empIeadOs de Ia admins
iracl6nt Green que el sentinnenlo
anii-cXtraujero de que Sc habla
pUede ac]recentarsc con molilo de
lbs c~oufercncias que Sc han esta-
do yerIlicando con los dipIemalicos
centric y 2ud-ameriCanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
tratos de person2jes hist6rcos.SI.G0

trstos de personejes hsttricos.SI.GG
S~acerdote Y Caudillo. Obra referen-
ta 8 ia Independence ...... 75c
Los Insurgentes. Continuation del
relate de Ia insurrecci6n contra Es-
paha 15c
Memorials de m Guerrillero. Eisto-
ria de la Guerra de Reforma. 7sc
La Majestad Caida. Ncvela historical
de IA revoluci6n Maderista soc
Las Atrocidades Alenanas. In
forre Dc ,os actos cometidos
por las fuerZaS alemanas en-
t~erritorio frances, Folleto de
muchisimo interes ........ .25
Historic del Pueblo Mexicano. So
berbio resGmen de historic patria.
cor numerosos grabados de vistas,
monumentos, ~retratos, etc. Dos to-
mos pasta tela .............S2.Oo
Historic Patria, por don Justo Sierra
uust-aGa con grabados ...... see
De PorfiriC Diaz q Francisco Madero.
0bra pOlitica de actualidad, Dor el
pT. Lara Pardo ....-.......$l.o0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
SRRAs DIVERSAS.

L. Voc de Ia Naturaleza. Colecci6a
de hermosas historias J novelss mo-
rale5 .&4'%S
Manual de Agriculture 2 GanaderfA.
Indispensable para Ia genie de cam
DO. Con grabadoa .$1.2S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
PGgSyAE.

Poes;as de Antonio Plaza. zoe
Paslonarias. Obras poeticas de Ma
nuel u. Flores. ........... 4Cc
Poesias de Manuel Acuna. Aumenta-
das con e. hermoso drama Gel Pc
sado" soc
Los TrovadOres de Mexico. Hermoss
collection de poesias de nuestros ne
iores suto-es. 4 "a rustica. zoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
OBEAS P0ETICA9 De PEA.

PoesIas EscogidaS ........., soc
FL Arpa del Amor ........,.,SI.25
Flores del Alma sips
hogar = Patria. Edicion de iujo.SI.25
k~ecuercos ? E~speranzas. Edicion de
4LIO ..$1.25
Las Glorias de Mexico. Collection de
compoEiciones dedicadas q IL patria
y 5 sus heroes ..........- 7SS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
SERIAS Df:M0STRACIONiIS '
IItiiERICANiSTkS...


,,..;a. .,ni,. ,i.u,,trarrg.
.,.....
'"' ''''-'''. '"''
lei r"LHaAian'' NrNaiI'r para ~"
HIaui" dni"> 80 "UNI" 4 Az"
,urr,o una r>,uaIra para rrol"-
10, americana, r,,jdra1r- aGfi.
Sr-.ln In ,nrrrmaIn -, mrnriona
+, .nmaHtansr rosr.rfnmn,rir, f.
ante. las manifestations ,rl"
lan yrrirrr~I, ra Of puerto. ,arIr
,maIor,, prouInriarou IJ~rur-.
a~.l.anuo = 1T mu..riumh~. q at"
.3r a fr, +rrrrraan-. urrp NADIA
lire o.. 81 - iuau .r,5oio Il rau
.-o- a~.rura!r-.
Lin nu.Irra ,nlr mas -~rn-arj6u p
.m.,a,ln sin .ilaa rl r-ga capita o.
= ,ul. 80 r~rfr.rr - Jos prrparlu
..a- ,ur co. .niaarun aurriraru g.,
i na.trr.iu para dI~pomrr "u 80
uourGfo IaIo ,r Sis furrrIo, a
mar y urrra. aundlr 81 NrrrrIari
.,au,Ta- Ina u.-a,In r~ura.j-au.nl
mo rl .nbirrlu Iru.a prn~aJn la
g., p5,n.
VFN-pnKT N.n-.n lola, bar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
RELIGION.

Historic Sagrada. Recopi.aci6u sober
ou DC. Antique ' NuevO Testament
TO-. LI0rO que couCienc Ia complies
Ca historic del pueblo de Israel Y
que 9,n-a las t.gIrus de pa.riarcas :
H-aleraS, vlerGose c.a-amcute como
Sc prepare e. gran suceSO dc la We
H..@ de- 4csIaS. EGIc!pu de !L-
80. /. como ggauGc ........S2.CO
e..~ del Sau-y NiUO dc A.to-
la I~EItacIon dc Cristo ...... sOe
-4-eciSmO de RipalQS ....... Zoe
LaT&-ie AeNcano ......... See
AncogG de s~alvac:5n ........ sos
Comu4gaGor General ........ Use
Pequeao LayaI.e de Ia J~uventud, o
Devocionario del Cristiano -. 2Gc
Curse de FilOsofia Elemental, por
BaLGeS. Contieae Iogica, metGfjsi-
ca, eLlca, etc. ..Sl.2S
DevOcionario Guadaiupano -. 25c
Catecismo de Perseverance, ...$t.CO
Los Nartires, 0 el Triunfo de "a Rel
gi9l CrisCiana. Libro cuya lectura
nos hace asiStir q Ia lucha de dos
gcneraCiones c~ontrariaS: Ia 7 ar
nada con los ar-eos De "a ferocidaj,
: a 0t-a 0 el s-mbolo rcdeA-
q Gelio del CrisLianiSno. Esta Obra,
:Omo 4 anterior, es de las mejores
para los hogares. Ambas estan eGi-
adas g TODD lujo $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
NOVELAS A 4Oc CADA UNA

q BecerTo de Oss
e Hiio MaIdito.
La Lucha por ell Amor
e Manuscrito de Iii Madrs.
Maria, por Jorge Isaacs
q Cura de Ia Ald&s-
Dora.
AzucenA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
EsPIRITISMQ.

,Qug es e. Es2iyitjsno? ...... 75e
Obras Pes.gmas De Kardec -. Use
Il Lbro de los Mediums $500. 75s
g Genesis. los MIlaxros : las predlc-
siCneE 'SS
q Lbro dc los Es2iritus $500. 76S
J. EvsnzeIio Sesun el Espiritis-
5ae
81 Cielo y Ell Inferno ........ rs
sBRAs DE LA GUERRA EUROPEA
e. Ia Llnea dc Fucg2 ........ sOe
gIEtoEla IntIms d Ia Diqlomacis Ale
A5Ee SST
EISTORIA
ct Sol de Mayo. Memorials de II In
sarve1ci6n. Con zrabados -. $I0o
a CeEro de ISIS Campsoas. Con re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
OBRAS
DE VENTA.

ACar1wADA LA GA BsGUzA La QUE ENRM HEoR sURxDoy QUE vENGa zH RRAEa
pAcHAn pR E0RREa CON LOS GAsTOs PAGADOs Ell MsMO Ola QUE Sc RECIBa LA oRDEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
EOVELAs A 35c CADA UNA

Maldltas Sean las Mujere8
MaIditos Sean los Homb-eb
MaiGicas Sem las Suegrs&
krte De BUscar Mari9o
Las Evas Modernas
81 NOYio Prestado.
La Hija de las Flores.
Fl PurEatorio de las SolteraS
e. Paraiso de las Mujeres.
e Inferno de los HombTsA
Viva mi NOVA.
Fl Hada de los MarsA
Su Majestad 81 Amo3
Aaldito Sea el Amos.
L. Princesa del Dolrs
Amor = Martirio.
La Hija de Venus.
Por que Sc Casan los HombreS
Por que Sc CaSan las Mujeres.
Por que Pecan las Mujeres,
Por que Reinciden las ViudRS
e Collar de EsmeraldeS.
Las Hijas dc Champagne
e Nido dc RIisenOres.
Las Obreras del Amor.
Marina 0 Ia Hija de Las OlaA
PasiOnarias de amor,
e 81 &C las NinaR.
La Viuda Allegro
La Mia de los JaZ2Sas&
Calvario de Amor.
Por seguir a una MuieP.
Halditos Sean los CeIos.
La corte del Amor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
OBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.

El Hombrc que RE .....s,. 7ss
Cartas a la Novia ...-.-... ese
La Leyenda de los Siglos 80. SIS
Nuestra Sonora de Paris ..--- sse
Gan de IsIandia, 0 FL Hombre kie-
=. SSs
n A5o Terrible .........,. Us
rs Niscrables, = tomQS $3.50
Los Trabajadores del Mar 49,. SSe
ii Noventa = Tres. Episodes de u
Revolution Francesa ....... 7Se
Dios ISe
II Dastierro Doe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

FL FIGARO".-torpus Christi, Tex.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-02
Christian Science Daily.

There are thousands of people who
believe like Gov. Alexander, and the
mayor of Atlanta, and the prison board
|of Georgia that Leo Frank had fair
trial and was guilty of the murder of
Mary Phagan and should have been
legally punished. 1t seems strange in
this Christian era that men can be
found who seek to forgive such an in
human act as the murder for immoral
purposes of this little girl, and who have
no expressions Of pity for the little
victim or her bereaved and broken
hearted mother. Men who argue that
the jury who found Frank guilty Of
murder in the first degree, the prison
officials who refused to interfere to
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-02
save his life, and the governor of Allan

save his life, and the governor Of Allan
to who approved Of their action, are
all wrong and Gov. Slaton who pardoned
him was right. If the backman who
was legally tried and acquitted for the
murder is guilty, that miscarriage Of
justice is more disgraceful to the State
of Georgia than the illegal hanging of
the white man who was legally convict
ed and sentenced to be hung. But there
is not much doubt as to the black man s
innocence, for if there was scintilla
of his guilt he would not have escaped
the vengeance of the southern people 8
prejudice which would have burned
him at the stake.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-02
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER AND
GOVERNOR SLATON DIFFER

Governor Alexander maintains that sc
long as the Jew makes an issue of his
religion or race, as he did in the country
wide appeal on the Frank case, just SC
long will he be open to prejudice.
He takes the stand that Frank was
properly convicted by the jury and
was, therefore, guilty by law, although
ne joined in the appeal for life sentence
instead Of capital punishment on the
ground OF common humanity and justice
that opportunity might be given subse-
quently to prove his innocence.
He holds that if Jew had been on
the jury he must have joined in the
unanimous verdict rendered.-Boston
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-02
RICH

| Mrs. w. G. Davidson who has not been
| feeling we'll this summer had paraletic
stroke this week that left her almost
speechless and helpless. She is little
better at this time and can get around,
and there is hope of her getting better.
Mrs. Mosley's mother and brother
is visiting here from Utah.
Mr.. s. P. Graham and Mr.. Ed Paul
have gone to Arco on business and
pleasure.
! Last week we heard some one scream
at the government cable, and after
listening and not hearing the scream
again I went in the house, while Mrs.
Davidson remained out to listen, and
+, finally she said she heard two persons
talking, and ones voice sounded like
he might be on the cable, and she
suggested that I go there as some one
might be in trouble. I put on my shoes
and went to the cable, and as soon as
I got there some one yelled not to turn
the car loose as he was on the cable in
the middle of the river. On asking his
name he said he was Walter Roath, and
said that he had come in on the train
from Salt Lake City, and not being able
to make any one heard him concluded
to cross the river hand over hand on
the cable with the assistance of a rope.
He said he was getting very tired and
wanted to know how deep the river was.
I told him about ten feet, and he re-
piled that he could swim, but just hav-
ing returned from Salt Lake where he
was under medical treatment, said he
was quite weak. 1 advised him to con-
tinue the way he was coming and take
his time, for thought he could make it
and he thought so to, if his rope did not
break. I told him to favor it all he
could and to rest about every ten feet,
and he did and got near the willows on
this side and wanted to know how high
he was from the ground. told him
fifteen or twenty feet, and that it was
very rocky and rough and with high
bank to climb, and advised him to get
to the top where 1 was standing. He
made it by a scratch and was almost
| wore out. He rested for while and
took the car and went back after his
partner and suit case, leaving the latter
at my house until he returned from his
fathers house the following morning.
He performed a dangerous feat, travel
ing hand over hand on the 740 foot
cable with his body dangling in the
air.
c. A. Davidson visited his parents
at Eagle Bend last Tuesday.
Misses May Graham and Hanna
Clough and a number of other girls are
going to Flagtown Saturday night to
a dance.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-02

Yesterday morning Miss Ora Lyons
took the train for Milwaukee, Wis,
where she will meet and wed the man
of her choice, Charles Jordan, who is
well and favorably known in Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan will make their
home in Hartford, Wis, where the
groom is employed as machinist.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-02
Motorcycle Bargain

For sale by the Bills Garage, new
Indian motorcycle in good condition.
Is equipped with electric lights and
horn, three speed transmissions and
speedometer. Cost $3.50, will sell for
1915 this week.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-02

Clean. soft cotton rags wanted at
Optimist office. Advertisement
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-02

Mrs. Dram of Salt axe City, passed
through Blackfoot Tuesday, enrou5o tt
the gold strike at Bonanza Bar.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-02

DR.. H. V. Flynn of Montpelier, spent
Sunday in Blackfoot, the guest Of DR.
Mr.. J. D. Jensen and daughter, La
Hudson.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-02

Mrs. Gilbert Mcdonald left Thursday
for her home in southern Neveda, after
a pleasant six weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bingham.
Mr.. Wendell Gagon returned home
Monday from Arco, where he has been
acting as cashier in the bank during the
absence Of the cashier.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-02

Mesdames Kennedy and Hubbell took
the morning train for Shelley last
Tuesday, where they attended meeting
of the "New Idea' Club.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stephens and Miss
Myrtle Steffeson motored to Mackay
Thursday, where they will attend the
fair.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-02

at Eagle Bend last Tuesday.
Misses May Graham and Hanna
Clough and a number of other girls are
going to Flagtown Saturday night to
dance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
! Victoria street,

Victoria street.
Charles C. Roth, state organizer fol
the c. o. F., has been in Dyersyille
most of this week. He was also pres.
ent at the initiation held here in the
opera house, when twenty-one new
members were taken into the order.
A program was rendered in the aft
ernoon following the initiation, which
was interesting and well received,
also luncheon was served and
greatly enjoyed.
Queen Esther" a home talent
play, staged by the girls of St. Fran
els Academy. in St. Francis Hall,
Friday and Sunday evenings was
greatly enjoyed. The acting was
very good and the costumes which
fwere rented from firm in Cincinnati
tt, Ohio, were the most elaborate
ever seen in St. Francis hall. A
large crowd attended both perform
ances and the Dyersville orchestra
furnished the music. :
Miss Lucy Warren arrived home
last Monday evening from a months
visit with relatives in Chicago.
+ A meeting of the members Of the
S. o. P. H. club gathered at the
home of Miss Irma Gehrig, last Tues
day evening. The usual time was
spent at needlework, followed by a
dainty luncheon, which closed a
pleasant meeting.
| Misses Gertrude = Baker, Madge
Waterhousc and M. Conner, Of Far
ley, and Miss Margaret Bell, Of
| town guests who attended the Study
Center, at the public school last Fri
day afternoon and evening.
Miss Celia and Lucy Knippel, Of
J Dubuque, spent Sunday, in Dyers-
vile, guests Of the Misses Socke-
meir.
DR.. Gilloon was honored at party
given in Woodmen hall las Thursday
evening. The affair was arranged
as a pre-nuptial affair by his many
friends. A very social evening was
spent and fine luncheon was serv>
to about forty guests. The guest
of honor was presented with a very
handsome piece Of furniture as re-
membrance of the evening.
Miss Isabelle Cauley was a guest
of her brother-in-law, and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Clemens, last Sunday.
Mr. Ed. Miller of Oelwein, was
in .Dyersville, Thursday, a guest of
bis brother-in-law, and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stieber and BROTH
err and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Miller.
Howard Buchanan left fore Boone,
Iowa, to resume his duties at the
Northwestern Railroad office, after
a. weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Buchanan and sister,
Miss Abbie.
Miss Clara Detten has returned to
her home in Dyersville, after spend
ing four months in Bolliver, Monta-
ma, where she visited her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August kuhl;
mann. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. l.. Mahony were
called to Bernard, Saturday, on ac-
count Of the serious illness Of his
father, Mr.. J. Mahony, who passed
away the same morning. After an
illness OF several years, death came
as relief to the sufferer, but brings
sorrow to a wife and family who
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
Cast of Characters

home this week.
| C. R. Nelson and Milroy of Hop
kinton, had business here on Mon
day.
H. J. Ryan of Independence, spent
Sunday in Greeley.
George Holthaus and family and
Henry Holthaus and family were in
Edgewood on Sunday.
Byron Robinson, H. ]. Ryan and
tho Misses Edith Oden and Ethel
Harris were entertained for Sunday
dinner at the Thomas Parkinson
home.
Thomas Parkinson had business
in Manchester on Monday.
~. T. Fowler and Ira Hatfield of
'Edgewood, were in Greeley last
Wednesday,. =,
Ed. Beohm, w. D. SIEVE and Har-
:ry Quinn were business callers in
Greeley on Wednesday. -
DR.. Howard, of Strawberry Point
was here Thursday. .-...s
Phin Wandell was here Thursday.
Ed. Kreumple and Geo. Holthaus
were in Strawberry Point, Thurs
day.
Ed. License was in the Point last
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
survive. The funeral services were

survive. The funeral services were
held from the Catholic church at
Fillmore, on Tuesday morning.
A large number Of the members
of the Knights Of Columbus, of Dy-
ersville, went to Dubuque, Sunday,
to attend the initiation held there
that day.
Mr.. Cornell has purchased the res
idence formerly owned by Mr.. S.
Albany in East Dyersville. Mr.. Geo.
Ham, real estate dealer, closed the
deal on Tuesday. The consideration
was $4,000. Mr.. Albany will erect
a new home on the adjoining lot in
the near future.
Mr.. John Raker, of Remsen, was
in Dyersville, Wednesday, to attend
the funeral of his brother, Mr.. Hen
ry Saker, which took place here,
Wednesday morning in st. Francis
church. -
A dance will be given. in the Dy-
ersville opera house. April 81, by
Kelly's Lingering Orchestra. A very
large crowd is anticipated and a
good time as well. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
= u, .rfs'
GREELEY.

'a5sG. so C. e.. -r-. '-'.h -,g,9, s&s.l Fr'
-. The ladies' Of the Christian church
Will serve a May Day breakfast at
the parsonage on May J.. Breakfast
from 6 o'clock until; all are served.
{. All are cordially invited. Hattie Hill
senleck, president. .As@
Building operations are on in full
blast. s5. .5.. 7 r 55.s.sa "
Robert Fishel jr., of Manchester,
attended lodge here on Saturday
night. 25z,sE II 4 Z, y " y.zz<.tt5I
DR.. F. A. Blakeslee was here on
Saturday. rE IA ~. - -.
e Mrs. Emily Marcham and Mrs.
Brock and son of Waterloo, visited
at the A. c. Marcham home over
Sunday. =:l ~ - .'>,.T..'
!. Mrs. c.. c. Randolph is in Cedar
Rapids this week. -e, \: ! ..
Clark Lull and wife, who, have
been spending the winter with their
daughter at Keystone are expected
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
the ORIGINAL
Home MADE. BREAD

We are now prepared to fill orders
for Original Home Made Bread-the
finest product Of the kind on the
market. This bread is made up of
the following ingredients: Best
northern wheat flour, pure yeast,
sugar, salt, lard and NOTHING
ELSE. 1t contains no substitutes or
malt extracts, such as are used by
many bakers, and is baked in a
sanitary Meddleby oven in the
cleanliest possible manner. We do
our own baking and hire no help, so
we know what goes into every loaf.
We invite inspection Of our bakery,
located under Marcucci's restaurant,
by anyone at any time.
Fine Pastries Speciality
We make a special of producing
fine pastries to order, on short
notice. Our goods are on sale at
Webber's Candy Store
and the grocery. stores.