davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
BY PHILIP OSTERMAN, M. b

By Philip OSTERMAN, MD.
II you want to do your very best
brain work don't keep yourself
too fit. But remember. too, that
the longer you work when you are
really i'll the greater will be the
breakdown which must follow.
1t Is generally considered that a
man who is physically fit necessarily
does better brain work than a man
who Is slightly off color. This is by
no means the case, for under certain
circumstances a man who Is not
physically At Is capable Of better
work than a man In the best of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
"She Was That Queenlike She Had
Me Going" Said the Detective.

"I'll have you dismissed from the force, you dread
full person! Take your fingers off my gown. Your very
touch will soil III" The detective afterward said She
that queenlike she had me going almost begged
her pardon and said there must be mistake"
He might we'll have done so, for when she was
taken into court she denied Indignantly the theft
that the magistrate discharged her. Miss "Downes,"
her eyes flashing, left the courtroom, moved the
boarding house where she had been subjected to such
unwarrantabe afront and resumed her reign as the
novelty of Broadway.
She was seen in the smart Broadway restaurants in
the company of admirng new friends of them
actors managers, some angels" of amusement
enterprises. Always they treated her with the utmost
respect Always they enchanted by her stories
of life Brazilian coffee plantation and of the Jour-
neyings OF rich planters and their families to San
cisco and to Paris. True she made remarkable
statements about those Cities but her admiring and
trustfu audiences always ascribed these snguartes
to her lack of knowledge Of the English language
They merely smiled at her fascinating broken speech
always accompanied by her dazzling smile.
Then again an interruption. Once Ruth
Downcs arrested This because dress suit case con-
tanning Of the articles of clothing was said to
have stolen found in her room
"Some one placed 1t there while out never
saw 1t before, she said, her utter disdain Of those
common people who brought the charge shown In hes
cir and speech and her scornful black eyes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
c0oNRoD-ARREGUST.

The following is taken from the
Lamont Leader Of last week regard
ing the marriage OF Miss Mary Coon
rod of Dundee and Mr.. Loren Arbe-
gust of Lamont, which took place IN
this city on Wednesday OF last week;
X 1.-THE marriage of a popular ana
we'll known young couple LOOK
place; Wednesday at Manchester
when Loren D. Arbegust OF TINS
place was united In marriage to Miss
Mary E. Coonrod of Dundee. TIE
ceremony that made this estlmaple
couple man and wife was performed
at the Methodist parsonage at Man Man
chester BY the pastor, Rev. HUDSON.
Onlv the immediate relatives Of the
bride andiigroom were present. 5
Z :tThe groom is we'll, known !: and
universally liked. He is the eldest
son Eof Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Arbegust
and has grown: to manhood IN sthls
vicinity. n,
Mary: Coonrod of Dundee, DutS IS
quite well known among the youhEeI
people here and IL "a very popular
young LADY, For a. number. OF Years l,
she has; .heens IA teacher sanssthe 5pllilc; plile;
schools OF Delaware i county y.sS Snee y
Ia well equipped to take her pace y
the: home. ., ~ jS.t VI. x; X, II
" "The young people will make
their home at Dundee for the present
occupying a house that the groom
purchased a short time ago., me
rrocm S,is engaged in farming this
summer, on, farm that they bought
this SPRING f. 3;.&;5.ss ,,.,&Ss1,t ~ =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
=. RYAN WEEDS GREELEY GIRL,

*. j. RYAN NSWE0S GREELEY GIRL.
The Delaware county friends of
H. =. Ryan, who formerly resided in
this county, aud who purchased an
implement business in Independence
last winter. will be interested to
learn Of his marriage to Miss Edith
Odell of Greeley. The. Democrat
joins with the many friends In ex-
tending best wishes to: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan. The following is taken from
the Independence Bulletin Journal OF
last week. - ;tJE5-g is.@' 'r'..
,::##"H.5 J. Ryan, the implement man,
played a neat trick on his 1ndepend-
ence friends this week, when he
autoed- to- Greeley, where, on Tues
day morning, June Is, at O'Clock,
he was united in marriage with Miss
Edith Odell, popular young lady OF
that place, without telling his friends
here about it beforehand. It was a
quiet home wedding, with only inn
mediate relatives present. The GER
emony was performed in the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Odell, Rev. Alexander, of the Gree
lev. Methodist church, officiated. a
wedding breakfast followed. Later
I'M the day Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan au-
toed to this city. They begin house
keeping at once in the w. p. Brady
residence in the Fifth ward. They
will be "at home after July l.. The
groom is son Of Mrs. William Ry-
an, Of Fayette. He attended Upper
Iowa university. and was connected
with an implement establishment at
Greeley before coming to this city
last winter, after buying the Lamb
implement business. He is a: good,
steady and reliable young business
man and since: coming here has built
up goodly patronage and made made
many friends. The bride is mem:
Der Of one Of Delaware county's old
and prominent families; She is 9
graduate Of the California state nor
NAL school at San Diego and Tor
three years taught in the greeley
schools. She is ayoung. lady whose
many good, sensible qualities have
won her long list Of friends In her
former home. STf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
EcOuNCIL MEETING.

The city council: held their regular
meeting on Monday evening Of this
week. William Jewell was awarded
the contract. for curbing and gutter
on parts OF Madison, Tama, Eeast
Main. West Main and Potter streets.
\ The council passed and approved
an ordinance licensing hacks, bag
gagemen and draymen, and the same g
Is published In another column = c'[ 81
this issue. 3, 70 X.
The following is the proceedings
of the council as submitted by CITY
Clerk t. Wilson. Il. ~ y
Manchester, Iowa. June q, 1915.
Council met In regular session.
Present. Mayor pro tenn Hockaday,
and all the councilmen, City Clerk
Wilson, and City Attorney Bronson. o.:
Minutes Of previous meetings read
and approved.
4 Petition signed by E. G. Dittmer'
and Clarence Boardway.3 ct al that,
that part of Potter Street beteween
Fayette and Main Streets be mar
.rowed. Same was continued. I.
n Treasurer's report for month end.
ing May 31st. 1915, approved. ~
{ M Bid Of William Jewell for curDlng
and guttering~ parts OF Madison
Street, ,Tama Street. East mani MAIN
street, West Marion Street, and Pot.
ter. Street. was accepted at, 4Oc per
lineal foot. ..-t.$., $ss ss%
HI Ordinance licensing hacks, 4; nag, g !;
gaRemen, andi9sdraymen was passed
and approved and ordered publish
: 5STba following, hills were allowed. !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
MOTOR RACES and
AEROPLANE FLIGHTS
MEET TO BE HELD sAT FAIR
GROUNDS IN THIS CITY
NEXT WEDNESDAY. t.es III.
F6Ul Big EVENTS ACE SCHEDULED u /. e
a Large Number Of Entries Have
Been Made by Expert Drivers I
and Riders Of Middle West. ~

The motor races and aeroplane
flights which were briefly mentioned
in The Democrat last week, will be
held at the fair grounds in this city
on next Wednesday afternoon, June
goth, beginning at two o'clock. The
promoters, Messrs. Wing and Ladd,
have schednaed four big events fOr
1.-THE meet. The first event will be
Ian aeroplane flight made By w: 8.
|Robinson, who holds the record ~
Hong distance flyer OF the world ~ 9
Emonoplane OF his own invention. All Mr
Robinson will rise from the center.
field ut two o'clock and; make an
exhibition Of fancy flying. Although
lha has established a national reputa.
ton for speed over great dtstaces ne
lis nevertheless an artist Of rare ab1nt!
and displays his art in these exhibi'
tions. {: 3;;S SsSs ~. z
The secod evet win be q 6O-mile
|mnotorcycle race for a.Durse o.
! $500. 90. This race will include LOO
laps around the track and fs Tor
single cylinder motorcycles OF 3O.5
| or less cubic inches piston displace.
fment. There are already seventeen
motorcycles entered In this race
There are Indians, Harley Dayidsons'
ridden by riders OF skill and daring.
Excelsiors. Popes and Flying Merk'
els. ridden by riders Of skill and dar.
ing. L n d. :, -. :.
= purse of $500 will be the third
event. There are now nineteen ent'
ri,s in this race, including Chevro
Iiet,, Mercer, Bucks, Fords and Pope;
Hartford. All of these cars are OF
la31 or less cubic inches In piston dis
placement and are driven, by the
most famous drivers Of the middle
west. 5SsS. e. 49E3 'EHs
the fourth event. This is an exM
bition race but nevertheless will be
interesting because OF its novelty
The motorcycle and automobile tha'
win the 5O-mile races and the mono
plane Will be pitted against each oth,
lar The monoplane will travel three
miles. the motorcycle and autom0Riie
win travel such distances as Will be
by the time made In the
races, The calculation will be MACS l1l
| to make close finish.
reserved seat tickets can be pur'
chased the day of the races a.
iGrems' drug store and the entire
lamphitheater win be reserved. 9: a
reserve seat ticket admits the bearer
| to, the grounds and: reserves sea- sea
lin the amphitheater. For prices o. o.
admission, see the large advertise
| mant .ons4 psees EIGHT 5Ot this tssne
1As-accidents often occur at smotoi q
races none OF. the spectators WI
be! permitted s;to line up or remain az
on the outside of the curves or tc
cross the track after 2:30 o'clock nn: q
It'll the races close: ,.;1. Pr = ~ =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
MSS MOORE u JUNE BRIDE.

y Manchester friends Of Rev. J,
Frank Moore. formerly pastor OF the
church of this city
win be interested in the announce.
ment Of the marriage at Anaconda
on Monday, June 21st, Of his daugh.
ter. Miss Vira Moore. to MIR M. r.
Hull, OF Anaconda, Montana: Miss
Moore has been teacher ct English
in. the high school at Anaconda, dur
ing the past year. and Mr.. Hull has ha
been connected with q large copper
mining corporation at Anaconda. The
copper mines at Anaconda are said
to be the richest in the world. and
MI. Hull holds q responsible position
with the leading concern. at that
place. q
Mrs. Hull is a talented and at.
tractiye young woman, and has dur.
ing the past few years held responsi-
|bles positions In a number Of the lead
ing high schools OF Iowa, Minnesota
and Montana.
Rev. and Mrs. Moore went to
Anaconda last week, and were pres
ent at the ceremony on Monday.
They will spend several weeks with
their daughter before returning to
their home in Waterloo. II 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Method lot.

The topic for the sermon next
Sunday morning will be. providence
or Chance, Which ?" The evening
subject will be the fourth OF the sc.
ries Of illustrated sermons and Will
be THE Red Man and His Needs OF
the Gospel .,..,sEs ~ss.:5.s Il "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
ATTEND OFFICERS SCHOOL AT
r. DES MONIES, -.

Major H.. G. Utley and Liuetenant
Fred Miller are at Des Moines this
week attending the officers school
of the Iowa National Guard. The
camp is in charge of Brig. H. A.
Allen of Des Moines. Major John
X. Miller, Of the Ninth Infantry, is
the senior instructor, and Major 3.
E. Lucas Of the adjutant generals
office. Major W.. A.. Conking, Of the
medical corps, and Major s. w.
Brookhart are assisting the camp
commander. l &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23

IN M, 4 o. TIME CARD:
"A change in the leaving time OF
three: of the trains on the M. & Q.
went into effect the; first Of the week
The first train in the morning will
leave five minutes earlier or 5:3b
a m. instead of $40. The train that
formerly left Manchester at $3.50 In
the morning will also leave five min
utes earlier or 1925. The other
change is the train that formerly left
here at 4:45 p. M, which now leaves
here at 500 or fifteen minutes lateI
than usual. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Henry A. Nagel. age "a, and Cath-
crime Often, age "a. ,s..s =,
Loren D. Arbegust, age ~ and
Mary E. Coonrod, age 26:
Glen w., Seward, age "a, and Adah
Smith, age %.
Frank. E. CLAM, age %, and Ruby
Trip1ett, age 81. a..,a
James Plummer, age 80, ana Louie
e. Gambler, age Il.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
MEETING or MlNlsTERlALtAs'
Il, r5.E- sOclATfON. Hs: Z. Z

sy The Manche ester Ministerial ,Asso-
citation met in the Presbyterian
church last Friday evening for reor-
ganization preparatory to the coming
union evangelistic campaign, and
Rev. w. j. Suckow was elected pres
ident, and Rev. Nv. A.. Montgomery,
secretary. "a ss..s5 ~ Il 5s3-1 5y;5 2
Another meeting was held in the
chautauqua tent Tuesday afternoon,
at which time the following commit
tees were appointed for the union
meetings: ~ y. &ti&1. s.ssE
/ Publicity = w: D. Hoyt, Howard
Ram, Fred Herman, Luke Scanlon,
I. I.s5W.EI1ampman. VI. ts,%. s'7.- y
s Prayer Meeting-Mrs. William Nc.
tntosh, Jr.. c.. l.. Adams, Fred Sey-
mour, Mrs. Emma Alcock, Miss Grace
Wilson. 55ssss. .!7s n -, ,@.SEe.s,$ 4:
Personal Work-A.#:B. Terril, Geo.
Durey, Mrs. James Pinch, Calvin Yo-
ran, L.. E.. Pride. II .ss.s Z /, "
Mnsic---Miss Margaret Dittmer,, AL
fred aGildnar, Miss Gladys Alcock,
Mrs. w. L. Dudley. Mr.: H. w.
Phenicie. .$, ac9lEg -, .5'ss.
q Finance-F. e. lDutton, c.. w.
Keagy, Cal. Stimson, w. N. Wolcott,
Allen Mcintosh. :,
Plans were also made looking tow
ard union Sunday evening meetings
during July and August.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
PURCHASE GROVE & COMPANY
STOCK OF, GOODS. G &s-

E. NJ. Hughes Of Charles City pur.
chased the D. F. Grove & Company
stock of dry goods last week, and
viii take possession of the same
about the middle of July. Mr.
Hughes is at present connected with
the Rustic Dry Goods Company o.
Charles City, and has had several
years of experience in the dry goods
.msiness. He expects to remove ms
family to this city about July 10th
The Democrat joins with the Man;
chester, people in extending cordia
welcome to Mr.. Hughes and ms
family. Mr.; Hughes has not, as yet
secured a residence here hut 1t Is ex.
spected, that arrangements will .be
comnleted in the mar fenture for this
estimable family. v! 80. :. !. -,
Burton Clark, who is the owner OF
the building occupied by. the Grove @
& Company stock Of goods, contem
mates remodeling the structure anc
installing a number Of modern I'M
provements. o.:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23

three gentlemen are expert account
ants and it ia needless to. state that
all contestants will be more than
pleased with our selection. r ls
The final count Of votes will no
doubt be made in one Of the banks.
No one will be present except the
judges, editors and contest manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Congregational

y 1O:SO, Morning Worship. Sermon
by Rev. E. j. Brownson, OF CEDAR
Rapids, who comes as representa- =
tive of the Anti-Saloon League. is5
1900, Sunday School.
1900, Mems Glass. The .Un1teo
States as a Model for Nations.
1890 Evening Worship. sermon
Theme: ,"The Superfluous Man"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
schristian Science.

The Christian Science society
meets In the -Universaalist church Tor
several months.
Morning service at 10:3O:
g Subject for the lesson on Sunday
|"Christian Science" ,s., -:re. = :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23

ATTEND d. o. O. .zF. CONVENTION.
~ iA. F. Slack, VIC Beeman, Bert
Hamblin, George: Newman, ,-Al Evans
and Lee Burbridge at StraWper ~ e
zry Point on Tuesday attending the
sSa.1 20 q. +. convention. N.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
'i:tJnited Brethren.

The Sunday morning sub5ect9 VIII
be.s.The Living Hope" The evening
subject will be, "Four Great Facts. !.
4: Bible study and prayer service will
be held as usual this week. i@
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
cARpzoF THANKS.

We desire to extend sincere thanks
to the neighbors and friends who Sc
kindly assisted US during the lllness
and death of our son, Andrew Geralo .
Kramer, and also for the florai Z OF
ferings. - nrp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
ST. Paul,s.

Rev. w. J. Suckow, will conduct the
preaching services on next Sunday at
8: 80 o'clock. Sunday school will be
held at 2:3O. 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
nELAMARE ELEcTloN:

The election held at Hilmer's hall
in delaware on Monday this week
to determine whether OF not sa Iha.
5 town shall be incorporated, carried
in favor Of the proposition by vote
: of 36 to 10. = q 2f II *
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23

-Gildner Bros. have an advertises
ment on, page eight Of this issue iH
which they quote some attractive
prices. Read what they have to say.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
DEATH OF BABY.

( The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kramer will regret to learn
Of the death of their son, Andrew
Gerald, who was 2 months and II
days old, and whose death occurred
on last Saturday morning at three
o'clock. The funeral services were
held at the Catholic church on Mon
day morning, at nine o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev.T. Rooney and Angel
mass was held. Interment was made
In the Catholic cemetery in this city.
Those from out of town who were
here on Monday to attend the funer-
al service were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Kramer, Sr., Charles Kramer, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth, Mrs. H. B.; Hol-
scher, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kramer,
Mrs. C. J. Jennings, John Kramer,
Miss Lizzie Moreland, Miss Lottie
Kramer, Andrew Rahe and Nick Bur
;lage.- all Of Dyersville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kramer and children OF
Oneida. SSz.s s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
MANCHESTER CHURCHES
Baptist.

z The Sunday morning sermon VIII
be- ''Wisdom and Where to Get II.
Sunday school will be held as usual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
n z ! =
s'lTICE..

As the yaces and aereort.
plane flighS 20 be held at
y the fair grol this city on I
next WednesoS rnoon y and
The Democrat = s publish
( lis paper Int the y, ... IA a Of that
Il day, we would ash 81 = our
scorrespo dents and .verttsersE
I to please send their cOpy to TINS
office one day earlier than usual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
|jC|; Campaign. mp { CLOSES ]. +
!. 5 SATURDAY, Al I|.ll. \ June IN 26
M w., =. sry Z 4 I, ---- .--- i. -
1ALLoT, BOX SEALED. JUDGES
}}:sELEcTEDjTo* couNT-voTEs
S:s.z Sz AKo'@AwARD PRIZES. - =
WORKING llIIl|l i' ]. HARD 10 WIN PRIZES
Everybody Is Anxious To Know
s,'sW Who VIII. Be The Popu Win
timer Of the Overland. :

tEEs@ SO close is the last hour of the
democrats mammoth 3 subscription
contest growing that the interest
and enthusiasm has assumed proper
ttOns the like of which was never
tDeiore equalleu in a similar cam
pa1En. The contestants are out over
the county making their last round
and calling in promises Of support
made at the beginning OF the solicit
Ing campaign. The remaining three
days left are the deciding, days, and
each hour and each word Of en-
+couragement and help counts. Vote
fit takes, and every available sub
scription secured will help your IA
yorite contestant. They will appre-
ciate your help and support. Too
much cannot: be done in the few
hours left to capture the grand cap
ital prize,. 1915 model Overland tour
ing car. The ballot box is sealed,
and will not be opened until the
judges open 1T to make the final
count. Wage your campaign in Sc
cret. The car has not been won
yet. From now until the final close
which is, Saturday. June 26, 8 p. M,
the. voting will be very spirited and
heavy. Already several have deveE
'Oped wonderful strength, showing
that their friends are working faith
fully, and enthusiastically in their
interests. The contest has been. and
is, the theme Of conversation in thou
sands Of homes j in; Delaware county,
with the: question, who will be the
victorious winner Of the automobile? /?
Contestants should exercise great
care in their voting. All sub
|scriptions, and the money to balance
the same deposited in the sealed bal
lotsIbox must be in currency, money
orders. express orders, or certified
checks. III ,, 5s5 &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
. Presbvterian,

! The Sacrament Of the5Lords sup
per will be observed In sconnectiot
with morning wrosh1p at ~: 81
Preparatory services THURSDAY ever
ing at 1880 and Saturday at ~ 81
p. m. ig.E& g r., q
! Sabbath school at 1l:45. s
u Christian. sEndeavor at 30.
Evening Worship at 7:3O.. .se.s:5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Advice to Contestants I

We advise all contestants to- take
plenty Of time in making out their
final report on Saturday, June &c.
Bear in mind, you can deposit your
votes Just a minute before 8 p. m.
II you choose, but remember don't
be one minute after lp. m: or the
judges will not accept your report.
The ballot box is sealed ! and will
remain .sealed until the judges open
It to make the final count and award
the prizes. The leaders in this
weeks count are very close though
the standing changed somewhat,
There are two leaders who are max
ing an earnest effort to win the car.
Can you name the winner? i1{ ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
J SUNDAY I MAIL DELIVERIES.

e, Section 2s3S Of the Postal Laws
and Regulations contains the follow
ing provision: }.,s5 r. }:{ -.g 5 ". z.s
.Postof offices Of the first and sec
and classes (Manchester is a. Second
Class Office) shall not be open on
Sundays for the purposesof delivering
mali tot the general public, but this
provision shall snot prevent prompt
delivery of&s special-delivery mail !"
BY another provision Of this section
the postmaster Is required to keep
on duty on Sundays sufficient help
70 prepare mail for dispatch and
to make such distribution Of incom-
Ing mail as is necessary to meet the
requirements concerning special de-
livery mail and ALL NECESSARY
DISTRIBUTIONS TO- LOCK BOX
ES. y, Z =. ss.. i -. 55.: .3s- +
After the first of next month dis
tributions will be made at the Man
chester postofffce of all letters and
daily papers. received Sunday fore
moons addressed to those who have
lock boxes. -,.,.i ,i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
REAL EsTA1E%TRANsFERs. (.

"a. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A. s.. Blair and wife to Ralph Cooper,
land in sections 32 and 3S, Della.
:: ware township, land in sections 5
I and G., Milo township $2l 10000.
"A. L. Prentice and wife, to P. NJ.
4 Cloud, lots: 8 and A, block Is, Earl
Z Vile, Iowa 80 $4,000.
W. w. Wheeler and wife to Chris
~ Miller, s. .tiW.s1-4, 8. w. IA, sec
4 ton 22, S. ETA, s.. E. Ia, Sec
M ton 81 N W.1.4,,zN. W.. IA. sec
tion 27, Richland township. $40, 800
Sam. A. Steadmans and wife to Ur-
I @sula NJ. Ball, 25 feet from west
side, lot 127 and lot 1928, Manches-
Z ter, Iowa -. ....$4, ,5OO.OO-
John L. Rose and. wife to D. S.
Blanchard, lot II, Masonville, 10
-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23

Power Company ;. 366 43
On. motion, Council adjourned to
June 28th, 1915. q. !,
a Respectfully submitted, &5f
:.st st. WILSON,
,1-wk. :5 49, City Clerk.