davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
PERSONALS
J. III. Clifford Of Corpus Christi j. regis
tered M the Miller hotel.

J. III. Clifford OF Corpus Christi j. regis
tered NJ the Miller hotel.
Mrs. r. j. Powell of McAllen j. 4 visi-
tor in Brownsville today.
&. /. Ryan left on the early train today
for Corpus Christi.
James Brown Of New Orleans i regis
tered at the Miller hotel.
Doe Sweeney of Rcfugio j. Il visitor in
Brownsville today. a guest at the Miller.
]. X. Cox Of Dallas j. q visitor in the
city today. n guest M the Miller hotel.
Judge Ira Webster went 10 Harrington
yesterday afternoon.
Leon Gill Of Raymondvillc j. 4 guest ut
the San Carlos.
s. ". Owen Of Austin j. registered at
the San Carlos.
b. r. Blair II Sedalia. No, is n guest at
the san Carlos.
Y. II. Mcneil Of Houston j. q guest nj
the San Carlos.
T.. c. Young left this morning for hi>
home ia Mnnahll. Pa.
y. NacecIin left this morning Tor Cor
pus Christi. from where hc will 70 10 his
home in san Antonio.
II. Warde Miller Of Rochester. y. y. j.
a business visitor in the city today. a guest
~ the Miller hotel.
Y. u. Fowler Of Victoria j. a business
visitor IN Brownsville today. 4 guest at the
Miller hotel.
T.. A. Tully Of Cuero j. in Brownsville
today. Mr.. Tullv j. q well known cattle
man of his section.
G.. a. Gray of san Antonio i 4 business
visitor in Brownsville today, a guest at the
Miller hotel.
II. Skavlan Of san Antonio j. q business
visitor in the city today. a guest NJ the
Miller hotel.
j. l.. Weich. 4 Corpus Christi travelling
man. j. q visitor in Brownsville today, reg
i~tered AT the Miller hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Max~on and Mrs. II.
&. Maxson of Mercedes are visitors in
Brownsville today, guests 1T the Miller
hotel.
George Armstrong. a prominent Fort
Worth capitalist and Stockman. j. in
Brownsville for 2 few days. a guest 1t the
Miller hotel. Mr.. Ann-tron: has land in
terc~tS in this section.
DR.. T.. u. Van Dcuzen II New York city
j. a visitor in Brownsville for a few DAYS.
a guest al the Miller hotel. DIR. Van
Dcuzcn j. connected with the American
Medical Society. organization branch.
Judge A.. r.. Scarle. county Judge Of
Willacv County. formerly Of this city. who
has been here for the past few days. left
yesterday afternoon for hi home in Sa-
rita. lie will return for the next term Of
court.
To rent a car phone 5%55-2l19tf.
m ~ T- II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
CALL
ON GEN. FUNSTON

4 party Of Brownsville business men.
city and county Officials and Others thu
morning called ON and met Major General
Frederick Funston. ~ the Miller hotel.
There were some fifteen men N the party,
and they spent = quarter ot m hour ~
the hotel lobby. The party were escorted
10 the hotel and presented by Captain
Butncr of the Sixth field artillery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
CITY NEWS


Guy Turpin to DaIIas-Guy Turpin, the
boxing promoter. left yesterday afternoon
for San Antonio. where he will JOIN jimmie
Okeefe. They will then proceed 10 Dali
las where O'Keefe will fight Eddie Ander-
Son n 10-round bout on April II. Turpin
expects Ia return ia Brownsville after the
Matamoros trouble haS been settled. and
expects 10 stage bouts in hat city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
SIS will take care of your rent caIls-tt
Consul Johnson Was Here-Unitc,

States Consul j. IL. Johnson Of Matamoro~
was in Brownsville today. having come
over for the purpose of having q tooth ex-
tracted. Consul Johnson had been suffer
ing great pain from the infected molar,
causing his face 10 swell badly. He re-
turned "a Matamorns much relieved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

Ine SunDedWS- ". " ~aihl'-"h ="
the Workers sunbeam society of West
Brownsville. announced today that owing
IL the continued illness "a Mr.. sampson. r.
be- no meetings of the society until further
notice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
OYSTERS-We receive fresh select GAL
weston oysters daily. In bulk. 10 cents per
dozen. Texas Lunch, City Market, Phone
430.-2l27tf
There will be a meeting

Christian Temperance Union IN the Meth
odiSt church On Thursday afternoon M !
o'clock. ID j. earnestly desired that every
member be present - business of import
ance Il IA ~ considered. Election 81 Of
icerS. Sccrctary.-3 81 q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
Rent cars again at 555-2ll9ltf.

Combination Train-It required two To-
comoiive~ to pull the branch tram out Of
the Brownsville station this morning. many
freight ears having been attached to the
train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
GOOD FRIDAY TO
BE OBSERVED

Special services will b. held ~ both the
Catholic churches IN Brownsville tomor-
row. Good Friday.
At the Sacred Heart church Father
Doherty. chaplain oi the Third United
States cavalry. will preach the Good Fri
day sermon at 40 o'clock Friday night.
hi topic being the passion ~ Christ"
At ! ". m.. Friday. there will ~ service
under the direction IF the pastor. Father
j. r. Frieon. commemorative ~ Christi
-uffcring~ and death. AT \ 30 n. ~. Sta
tons If the Gross.
The following services for Good Friday
at the Church ~ The immaculate Coucep-
ton. are announced bv Father HFranci~
Bugnard:
Good Fridays n. m.. mass ~ the pre-
~anctitied; so n. m. The Way Of the
Cro>>: "a 4. H.. rosary and sermon ~
~paul-h.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

y new refrigerator drip pan alarm
drops a sort Of %scmaphore signal where
il can be seen readily when the water in
the pan i in danger Of overlooking.
a WOMAN always figures ON what she
could buy with the money her husband
wastes on cigars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
Holy Saturday Services.

The following services are announced
for Holy saturday.
80 a. m. blessing of the new fire.
blessing of the Easter candle and holy
bapti~mal water. followed ~ high mass.
I'm the afternoon confessions vii hc heard
from 3 10 q and from : t. ~ \. ~.
All services III the usual hnur~ "a Faster
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
TOMORROW is
GO0DFRIDAY

Tomorrow j. Good Friday, and DIR.
George MacDougall. rector of the Epis-
copal church, announces the following SER
vices for the day at his church, corner Of
Washington and Tenth streets:
10 30 d. M, prayer.
4:30 p. m. evening prayer. Pcnnen-
tial office.
80 p. M. evening PRAYER and ltany.
Special services for Easter Sunday are
being arranged.
To foil electric light bulb thieves a
hinged wire frame has been patented To
be locked about bulbs after they have
been screwed into sockets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

To rent a car phone %555-2ll9ltf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Scientific
Farming n
FARM ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Variety Of Work Which These Machines

Variety Of Work Which. These Machines
Can Accomplish. ~.
A very important feature is that a
few motors properly selected may be
used to operate all Of the machines
OH the farm instead Of having steam
or gasoline prime mover attached to
each machine, writes Frank Rooster In
his book, electricity For the Farm
and Home" In this feature lies a
great advantage Of electrically operat-
ed farm machinery For instance, a
motor may be placed on a low wheeled
truck and connected by means Of a
belt to thrashing machine, taking its
electric supply from the mains by a
flexible cable plugged into a suitable
outlet. On the throwing Of switch
sthe; motor starts and operates continu-
ously without attention. After the
thrashing Is completed the motor may
then be connected to the baling ma
chine, which packs the straw into
bales, while IL necessary the motor
may be used In loading the bales upon
wagons by operating a hoist. At other
times the same motor may drive q wa
ter pump. wood saw, etc. 535S
1t is readily seen that the electric
motor can be operated without the at.
tention necessary for steam or gasoline
prime movers which have to be sup
piled with water and fuel. z With all
other prime movers, when placed in
the barn Or hay NOW, or beside the
stack in the field, the risk from fire Is
a thousandfold greater than with an
electric motor. In fact. an inclosed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
N SONVILLE

u ssstss's,bse$ 49,
- w Pogue. Of Brookings, South Da-
9 kota, 10 pending a week among rel
sattYes and friend s. s3 n:
Miss Bridge Nolan returned 10
Ter home here Saturday !. fter5 q very
4 pleasant vacation In Iowa Ialls and
waterloo +. Il. A. ,a,95l$
Viii ~ cmmers, cf DIS Moines, was
20 business caller /. q 9, tuesday. 5i
Mrs. MulveAill and children,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting
sSatsS the JON Crowley home.
n. Mrs. Thomas Regnier, OF Marshal
81 linn, is Ia guest Of the Morrissey
families this week. Al: q.
1 81 III. Y ana Mrs. O. Mcmahon return:
ed from visit to- Waterloo, b and
dar g ans N onday evening. 80
n NJ. ss,clvie, erstWhile druggist.
Y pentS the past week here among
4 Miss LISTS y Higgins, registered
nurse of Cresco. Iowa, Il is q guest at
" the 10. NJ u Mcmahon home.
4. higgins and wife entertained
their cousins, the Misses KirWin, CT
4 Sioux Falls, South Daota, last week.
Fred 4 T olinauux is decorating the
town school in a most thcrcug h man
ner. 81 5tg q y
{. Frank Link suffered a heat pros
Il. aticn last Tuesday evn ning. His
friends were glad to know that the
gravity Of the stroke was of short q
duration. 35s I, ..s ,sss#4
Z Devotion of forty hours are being
conducted at the Catholic church flll'cl 3
Services are hcfd morning and even en-
ing, with; se continuous alteration it
Etllroug hout,{ the. day. Besides Fa,I
sther Lon efgan, the pastor, Fathers az l' 5
SOD' onne il, tscf 5Mcnti Q Donnell, o.
Walker, Early Of Ryan. 7 he hom g "a M lllLr
stagle, Or Cresco, and Rooney, Ct Man M
chester, are assisting at the d t''s','
tons. BY iS$ 8s. & .
This community was both panied
and surprised at the announcement l
az the death Of NJ p y Barron. Upon
An tack Of app endicits, he was r. re- re-
moved to Mercy hospital, Dubuque,
where he underwent an p ration altl'all =
second operation was deemed neces,
ssar,y 8 few days later, from, which ne
AID not react, his death occurring that
h same day, July i. 1915: burial
fook place at Fonda, Iowa, on the s u,
steenth. Mr.. Barron is survived !etl5 ~ J
y his wife B and If seven children *re % 70
ION lis given the heartfelt i; sy ,lnl'''-
thy 81 q community S:g5 =:
~ y T. 4 Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Russian Enc !ish.

There is no .h" in the Russian a.
iphabet Therefore the Russians spel'
iHartlepool "Gartlepool." The captain
OF Russian steamer greeted a friend
OF mine who had often sailed with
him:y"Ah!, you are going for goliday,
yes? Where is your gusband q Isl.
The Russian alphabet also lacks our
II" and our '"w." Jones has to be
spelt .Dzones." Williams becomes
st..Vilyams," and an Americ an friend OF
mine named Whiffen Is addressed as
'.Mr. veefen." Yet in spite OF these
difficulties the Russians manage to
give very fair, usually an exact, YER
sion of English proper and place
names.-New York Sun. ,,-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
SO Pleasant.

It was club dinner and Mrs. Ander-
son, a social climber, was seated next
to Mrs. Murgridge, society woman
Of prominence. Wishing to engage IN
conversation with the social leader,
Mrs. Anderson remarked:
s4"I underst and that you have u son
who is studying music, Mrs. Muir
gridge." 81
Eyes, my son Is great musician
replied the social leader, rather coldiy.
HE is now studying in the Paris Con.
servatory." b.. - ..
'.Really! How NIGEL" replied the so
cial aspirant. ut must be SO pleasant
to be able to sit among flowers all day
and not disturb any one with the
practicing."-New York Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
z l,'TrE. - > -7Tl-7Il.1i7
: STATEN EMIT

OF the condition Of The Delaware Coun-
ty =: State d Bank ~. organized Under the
business on the 9Th day Of July. 1915.
made ns' to to- the aud ASSETS # state TIA t
Amount OF bills. bonds and
other evidence OF dsbt dis
Silver, in vault 1875 05
Legal tender. ma S:4z Is '.4 n
tional bank notes 's ,%s.
and subsidiary -. tzE., b III
Drafts GoFn Checks. ana and ''10i " Nj
other cash items
not dishonored -. 1888 81
Total gold. silver, legal ten
der. drafts and checks, ETC., X
Amount subject Hbj to be drawn 1i''1 6
solyent banks . 80. 49,. 1s4.7ss 10
Rssea1a.'s Stamps ass % %
Value Of Real Estate 80. 10. 1913 90.
Total assets :. =. !. 721,so1 IS
LIABILITIES. q
Amount OF Capital Stock . 800. 600 90
Amount mount Of deposits o %, =, Il
Amount OF time de- z. ~ s5
Amount savings; de- s. :. 80. J.
poSA.S 49, $50 51o''oS
:, Total deposits 6 fS "a g as
oth euI profits ,a after deductinga; 49, =
expenses .$..y.. ..&i,.. a..- 1f'oov ~
Total Liabilities !. /. $E.. TEL SOL So
STATE OF IOWA. g .s IA
r. County of Delaware. 50.
We, william c. Cawley. president. c.
W. Keagy. assistant cashier. and H. c.
Seeds, assistant cashier. of bank above
named do solemnly swear that the fore
going statement Is full. true and corr
rect, to the best of our knowledge and
belief, and that the assets therein set
forth are bona fide the property of said
bank in its corporate capacity, and that
no part of the same has been loaned
or advanced to said bank for the pur-
pose of being exhibited as portion Of
-! 80 VIM. c. CAwLEY. President
C, w. KEAGY. Asst. Cashier.
II. C. Seeds, Asst. Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence by VIM. c. Cawley.
G.. W. Keagy. and II. c. Seeds. this
Sth day Of July. 1915.
-" FLOYD H. ARNOLD,
Notary Public in and for Delaware
County. 4zg5ssy3sss
Attested BY.
3 W H. F. ARNOLD. sss.
iSs, CHAS.s r. SEEDS, Y 80
Directors e y -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
=, "a Z, 4 Sc. y u. M
Old English ! Fines.

In the past If one Englishman called
smother a liar there was something to
pay. The seventeenth century mayor,
sheriff and city grandees generally
were keen on this point Of etiquette
The direct accusation cost ! Isl 3D..
($2.78); the subtle hint 6s. Sd, 1.6O.t
And there was q reduction on repeti-
lions. Z 81 N 55$
Swearing. too. was promptly sup
pressed In 1850 a law. was passed
laying down the penalty for q first
offense. The fines were graduated
That for lord was 80 shillings t$7.2O.
for an esquire 10 shillings t$2.4O), while
all inferior persons" could have a
sew words for So. I'D. go. cents. n I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
z - "a n y = 1-7IT - " 4 -T-1-I-7
Thu First LANGUAGE.

No one of the existing languages has '
any legitimate claim to be considered
the original Of the family Of languages,
standing to the others as Latin, for
instance, stands to Italian and French
OF an original primitive language Of
mankind the most patient research
has found no trace. All Of them-As-
syrian, Phoenician. Hebrew, Arabic
are sister languages, pointing back to
an earlier parent language, which has
long disappeared. Since the historical
period man has done little in the way
of the absolute creation of language.
The work had already been accom-
plished ages before the birth of writ
ten Inscriptions New York American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
A ouaint Politician.

VI : - u. b -
Il Lord sherbrooke was physically one
5SJf the quaintest men who ever rose to
.eminence IN English politics. NE 81.
Preston-T Thomas who served under
'sherbrooke in the education depart
lment, describes him as "half blind and
almost an .albino. His appearance, with
his white hair, massive white eye
.brows and pfnk complexion, was re
.markable. He was known In the house
If commons as the Whitehead torpedo.
He generally rode white horse Of un-
certain temper, but he was also one
OF the earliest men Of note to use a
bicycle, and ] often saw him careering
about London on this, despite his de-
receive eyesight. London Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
REMISSION or FINE. \:

To Whom It May Concern 55a
Notice is hereby Civ en-. that an
application will be made to the Hon.
G.. w. Clarke, Governor OF thesstate
of Iowa, for the remission, OF the fine
imposed by the District tCourt OF 10
wa, in and for Delaware county,
against tho defendant, in certain
action entitled state Of lows. s5sv vs..
+. Richman," and entered OF rec
ord, On the 2Sth day Of October, 1858,
sion of said fine. shall be filed 10
ALI objections. If ,.ny. to the re mis-:
the office OF the go vernon OF ieWas On
or before the seth day Of July 1912
Dated at Manche ster, Iowa, thl y
20thNday of Jaly, 191 s.
l2-wks. JOSEPH H HUTCHINSON >sIsgsJ En-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
MSardonicn Smiles.

The expression 'sardonic smile" is
rs old as Homer. It means literally to
''grin like dog" and bears reference
to the hideous contortion Of the facial
muscles produced by eating the sardo-
nian, plant 'of Sicily, which was said
to screw up the face of the eater, Civ
ing it horrible appearance. $500
Mahan, in his history Of England,
says: 1.-THE island of Sardinia. consist
ing chiefly Of marshes or Of mountains,
has, from the earliest period to the
present been cursed witha noxious air.
an Ill cultivated soil and scanty pop
ulation. The commissions, produced by
its poisonous plants gave rise to the
expression of ''sardonic SMILE" which
is as old as Homer" Esq S.,.tl;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Hair Pulling q Disease.

Hair pulling isn't confined to martial
disputes. There Is curious affection,
more of nerves than Of skin, called
trichotillomania, which causes people
to pull out their own hair. In the
Journal Of the American Medical asso-
citation specialist describes two cases
which he treated. 49,
A young woman Of twenty-seven was
in the habit of pulling out her eye
brows; a schoolboy of fourteen tweak-
ed the hairs out Of the left side of his
head The hair pulling was involun-
tary; irresistible impulses, coming sud
denly, caused them to do 1t. Rest
freedom from worry and tonic con-
tanning arsenic produced noticeable inn
provement in both cases. 6s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
AGRICULTURE AND WAR.

Ruin Of Soil In Devastated Regions
Will Take Years to Repair.
The earth itself-the soil over which
contending armies struggles suffer
ing an injury which can be calculated
in terms of several hundred million
dollars. The poets who say that the:
ear<h sickens with bloodshed are more
right than they know. \ ~ ( N
We have been told how much the
war costs In lives, military tools, break
down of commerce and industry, de-
struction Of ships, factories, railroads
bridges and homes. An appalling total:
it makes. But an item Of prime Inn
portance has been left out. Earth OUT
ragged presents her bill to mankind.
1T will take two to five years for the
soil of the devastated area to recover
from its injuries. Some Of the Ill ef-
fects of war on European land will last
half a century," says o. s. Morgan,
professor of agriculture at Columbia
university. AK I. Z: 81 z.s9s. .7&s
The area devastated may be COM
puted in many thousands Of square
miles. There Is included the finest,
most productive soil in the world. S
3 Let US take up newspaper item of
some months ago stating that 900 900
soldiers worked for three weeks in Ga.
licia, digging trenches. The top layer.
OF crop growing soil, which is about a
foot deep, was dug. out first. On top
OF this was placed a mass Of clay,
stone, gravel, hardpan aud other worth
less stuff from the bottom Of the
trenches. The good, productive soil,
was buried deep under worthless ma
terial. Thousands Of acres Of fertile
ground in Galicia were ruined.
ST it. took 100000 soldiers three
weeks to dig those trenches says Pro-
lessor Morgan. 1T will take 1000 600
peasants at least week and a half to
fill them up when the war Is over.
The earth will have TO be put back
the same way 1t was taken out, poor
STUFF first and good stuff on top. We
know how long 1t takes dirt removed
from well to grow anything, even
weeds-that Is. two or three years.
The trenches refilled viii not be re
stored to their original condition in
less than five years. and furthermore
the soil Of Galicia will show through
its grain fields the scars Of the war
trenches for fifty years. !, ~ II /
The eastern battle line is COO miles,
the western 800 miles-9O0 miles to-;
gether-hut both hostile forces have
their own lines, which thus total a.
mileage Of 1900. Allowing for gaps.
but adding parallel or secondary lines
and cross trenches, the European soil
Is gashed with more than g. 900 miles
Of deep and wide bitches. The soil IL
disturbed for mt least twice their width.
The bitches viii have to be filed, II
only to eliminate an obstacle to agri-
culture. "a Il NJ 5e.s s5: B
This estimate does not include the
extensive trenching outside the theater
Of war. In preparation for .eventualittes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21

electric motor may be placed anywhere
on the farm without such a risk or the
fear of an explosion.
The motors used on. dairy appliances
and for the various household opera
tons are Of such small size and weight
that they may readily be carried
around by one or two persons and APP
piled to one machine or another wher
ever needed. Thus many farms can
get along with one large and one small
motor. AS the various farm machines
operate at different speeds the motors
are supplied with suitable regulating
devices, so that the desired speeds
may be obtained. a. ss 8, s. s, "a
The great advantage of cold storage
is not properly recognized today by
farmers. BY. means of electrically OPP
Grated cold storage systems, butter.
milk, eggs and other perishablc goods
may be saved from spelling. In many
cases. especially, with fruit, farmer
is forced to let his product lie on the
ground and rot, because the price offer.
ed does not pay the expense Of pick
ing. packing and shipping to the com
mission merchant A private cold .stor-
age system would enable him to pick
his fruit In season, when the market
price was low, and store it until he re-,
ceived his own price. Il; 81
For such purposes electric Ice max
Ing machines for refligerating plants
are preferable The motor applied to
this equipment can be arranged to start
ana stop automatically and will keep.
the Temperature In the cold storage
room within few degrees Of that de-
sired. = s. s.. $--.5
AZ Forirrigation purposes electric pumps
are Of great service, whether on large
or a small scale, AS these pumps work
only in certain seasons Of the year and
ut certain hours of the day public .serv-;
ice corporations have. recognized Of
late that they are q means of keeping
up a uniform power demand on the
plant, and consequently energy for this
purpose is offeredSat exceptionally low
rates. The motor driven pumps may
be stationary or portable. s%ll6 M
\. Large sums are yearly spent for irri-s
cation purposes, waterways regulation
and drainage systems and seemingly
in almost all cases without due consid-
GRAFTON for the possibilities Of utilizing
the energy Of the water for generating
an electric current which might advan-
tageously be used for farming or rural
industries. s ',@ 5sfta IN. ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Halls Bakery and COME ctiOnery.
Marcy, and His Patch.

Credit Isl usually given to General raj
Jackson for saying, ITO the yictors be
long the spells Governor ". !,
Marcy Of New York actually made
the phrase which cut a big figure in
the Tyler Cass Van Ruren battle
Marcy was perhaps the most bitterly
3caricatured American prior to Lincoln
He was usually represented with. {
patch on this trousers ID he]ed 80 cents
Tint wRs f'.c Sc ,utl 10 a Iiil Tor ~,
amour. W N h ~ rendered t. his stati
for tlvili. lad III clothing mended..-
Philadelphia I-e.:Tcr. /, tt..sS