davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
SENTENCED TO DIE
FOR THE COLUMBUS RAID

DEMING. N. NJ. April 25.-The seven
Villa followers who were captured aft
err the raid on Columbus, and convicted
Of murder in the first degree. were to-
day condemned to die May 10 by Judge
Edward l.. Medler.
The names Of the six other villa fol-
lowers who were sentenced to death
are Juan Sanchez, Euserio Renteria,
Taurino Garcia. Jose Rodriguez. Fran
cisco Alvarez and Juan Castillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

. SptcIuI UispAtch 70 Ihe SUI.
BALTIMORE. April 25.-Wheat
Firmer: spot No. 2 red. Lac: SPOT
No red western. MS L April No. :
red l.14A steamer No. red, Loss.
receipts. 1926 bushels.
Corn-Firm. spot contract. S1is
April s1h May. s1h; steamer mixed
7Sh: receipts, 1886 bushels; exports
244.070 bushels
Oats-Steady; standard white, 81.
No. white. 40: No. white, isiaai1
receipts. s7.4o6 bushels.
Rye-Firm. No. western export.
1.0la1.02: receipts. 1886 bushels
Hay--Steadyi No. 1 timothy, un.
changed; No. / clover, mixed, mn
changed.
Grain freights-Dull; steam TO l.iy-
erpool. per bushel. unchanged; picked
ports, per quarter. unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
Held Here as Alleged Fugitive.

James j. Britt. thirty-one years old.
lawyer from Albany. N. Y. was arrested
last night by Detectives Messer and Yer.
million and held as an alleged fugitive
from Highland Park. Mich, where he is
wanted to answer a charge OF larcen, of
$500 by trick. according to a message re-
ceived from Charles W. Seymore, chief
Of police Of the Michigan town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
American Dies of Wounds.

OTTAWA, April 25.-Ronald Hume
Hilton of Seattle, Wash. has died of
wounds, according to the Overseas
casualty list, made public today by
the militia department here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
FORT|F|CAT|ONS PLANS
FOUND ON A JAPANESE
Youth Held in Brooklyn Pending In
vestigation of His Mission
in This Country.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Documents
a young Japanese arraigned in
Brooklyn court yesterday, and which
were said to contain plans of United
States Notifications, and notebook
with inscriptions abiding apparently
to immigration and California, have
been turned over to local agents of the
Department of Justice to be forwarded
to Washington.
The prisoner described himself as
Sho Shiato. twenty-one years old, a
student, six months in the United
States. He was found guilty of assault
committed when refused a transfer on
a trolley car April IS, and was about
to be sentenced when Assistant District
Attorney Edward W. Cooper of Kings
county asked that he be remanded
pending word from Washington as to
the outcome Of an investigation which
Mr.. Cooper said the federal authorities
were making regarding the prisoners
mission in this country.
Memoranda Being Translated.
Most of the memoranda in the note
book are in Japanese. according to Mr..
Cooper, and are being translated They
are said to show that the writer had
been observing Typographical and other
conditions along United States coast
lines. English script in this book con-
tanned. according to the police, such
phrases as How can we enter Ameri-
ca" 'Hurrah for California" Good
times for US in California" and nu-
merous incoherent sentences.
Shiato had nearly $500 in his pos
session when arrested. He was re-
manded for one week to await word
from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
FUNSTON TO TAKE
PART IN MEETING
WITH GEN. OREGON

is in hiding in vicinity of Nonoava.
No Americans. however. it was pointed
out. are operating in the territory be-
yond Parral
wheels, which can be fitted over the
rubber tires of motor truck, arrived
here today. 1t is planned to equip
some of the truck trains operating
from here with these wheels for ex-
detrimental purposes. and if they are
proved practical to convert the various
trucks into locomotives for use on
railroads where possible.
Do Not Expect Withdrawal.
A belief is general here among mill
tary men that the proposal to with
draw the American forces to the dis
trict north Of Casas Grandes. 100 miles
south of the border, which has been
given more than passing consideration
recently. will not be carried out. 1t
was asserted that such action could al
ford the American government no as
surance that the troops of the de facto
government are capable OF protecting
the border after complete withdrawal
from Mexican forays.
1t was learned upon reliable authority
that unless new developments warrant
a change in plans no further troops
will be sent into Mexico, Gen. Per
shing now being regarded as ample
to cope with the situation. The two
remaining aeroplanes of the eight orig
inally used for exped1tionary purposes
have been shipped. it was stated today
to San Antonio for condemnation.
Lieut.. Col. Tyree Rivers. who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia at
the field hospital in Colonia Dublan
was brought here today, his condition
having improved. He said he plans go
ing to Ell Paso preparatory to applying
for sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25

Sunday night, and predictions were
made that his special train would make
much better speed to the border than
regular trains, which take about hSe
days.
Might Stop at chihuahua.
Embassy officials said it was possible
that Oregon might stop at Chihuahua
to get in personal touch with the situa-
ton. and to receive any available in
formation as to Villas hiding place.
Pablo Lopez, Villas chief lieutenant.
captured by Carranza troops, is a pris-
oner at Chihuahua.
Neither the War nor State Depart
nent had any adviceS as to when Gen.
Obregon would reach the border. It
was believed here the conference would
begin at JuareZ on MeNican soil anu
be completed in Ell Paso unless Gen.
Obregon preferred Laredo as being
closer to San Antonio.
Indications that the redisposition of
Gen. ?ershIng'S forces. authorized by
President Wilson. is already under way
came today from Gen. Funston. Part
of the 18th Infantry crossed the border
yesterday at Columbus to strengthen
Gen. Pershing's line of communication.
-.t.~.,-->... 49,
ditional troops recently placed at Gen.
Pershing's disposal
Funs;ous plans, War Department Of
ticials. said the redisposition might in
clude retirement to the Casas GrandeS
section, and felt certain the Mormon
colony, near Ccionia Dublan, would be
held within the reformed United
States lines.
The expedition has supplies sufficient
to remain in Mexico a month or more.
officials said today.
American Consul Letcher, at Chi
hl1a hnc FOL NheJ s}.,ta
partment that he was reliably in
formed" that Villa had been reported
sixty miles south of Satevo
An accident to Aviators Willis and
Dargue has been reported to the War
Department by Gen. Funston. While
accommodating April 10 their motor
failed and they were forced to land
northwest of Chihuahua. The machine
was damaged and Willis was bruised
about the legs. Dargue was unhurt.
The officers destroyed the machine and
walked to San Antonio. Mex, nearby.
Senator Fall Back From Border.
Senator Fall of New Mexico, who for
several weeks has been on the Mexi-
can border at the request of his re-
publican colleagues in the Senate in
order to keep them informed of con-
ditions there. is today in Washington.
having reached here yesterday after
on the border and in Mexico today, and
intends to go over the situation with
the republican leaders before making
ANY statement, 1t is said. Later he
may address the Senate on the Mexi
can situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
HOTEL WHITTIER

Virginia ave.. beach and all attractions. lotA
eason same management. Excellent table. 81 up
Iaily. ~ w wkiy. Il. SALUS lnee Brennemanl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
EDUCATIONAL.
N WASHINGTON.

neutrality-suspicious. PUPILS IN MATTE
emathcs; special stress laid fundamentals
and basic principles: higher mathematics also
taught thoroughly competent teacher. Phone
Columbia J153 for appointment after 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
SPRING RESORTS
Hotel Lockhart

ST. JAMES PLACE. Third House from Beach.
Yormrrir Ocean ave-, at Boardwalk. SUNNY out
AIDE rooms private baths, elevator: table unsur-
passed. Special early season rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING-LARGE PADDED YANS-S4.0O.
Free hauling to storage. Columbia Storage
Co. 1870 y. Y. ave. NV. Main all. Night
phona nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25

Sunday night, and predictions were
made that his special train would make
much better speed to the border than
regular trains, which take about five
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-25

CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. Aaron Fox. house
breaking and larceny: plea guilty to
petit larceny; remanded; attorney, Fl.
l.. Tignor.
United States agt. Raymond o. Klein
dienst and Warren E. Grimes. COM
pounding a felony; demurrer of defen-
dant overruled; exception noted; mo-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
FARMERS INSTITUTE

The dates set for the Farmers
Institute are January IS, 10, 20. That
looks long way off, but now is the
time to prepare for the exhibits, es-
pecially, those in corn and poultry.
And it is none too early to be select
ing materials for the Domestic Arts
exhibits.
Extensive plans are under way
whereby the Institute will be practical
and of lasting value to every resident
of good old Delaware county.
Up to date subjects by up to date
speakers are being arranged for. The
subjects of Roads, Marketing, High
Cost of Living, the County Agents and
Dairying are subjects met by the far
mer from the time he goes to milk
4 the COWS in the morning until he does
the chores at night 1t is intended to
have open meetings after the address
ses wherein much mutual benefit is
derived ...
Baby Health Contests have passed
the fad stage and are endorsed by
State and Local Health Boards. There
is nothing too good for Delaware coun-
ty babies and much interest is al
ready being manifested.
There is to be corn show, too,
and if all the farmers in the county
will select while the season is here
the show will be the biggest and best
ever Boys are especially invited to
take an active part. What boy has
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
HONEY CREf'

| John Billhorn, received car load
of coal at Thorpe Wednesday from
Pennsylvania. K.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Hebron attend
ed 1.-THE Birth of a Nation at Gel
vein.
Shredding has commenced in our
vicinity. Frank White shreuueu
Thursday. ~, g
Mrs. Frank Schmock and Mrs. w. S.
Martin were shopping in Manchester
Wednesday. ia
The supper given by the Ladies Ala
at the Fred I.egg home was well at
tended. :,
Mr., and Mrs. E. ]. Sargent were IN
D,buoue couple of days the past
week.
Albert Cash has gone to chicago
where he will enter the Hahanaman
hospital for medical treatment.
The VIM. Reinecke family spent
Sunday in Gutenberg.
Mrs. Fred Moser entertained hei
brother, John Moyle of Hunt Nepras-
ka, one day last week. a
The VIM. Ruddy family were trao-
inc in Manchester Wednesday,.
Mrs. James Barr was trading Ill
Strawberry Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Hughson of Oelwein spent
few days of the past week at'the MIS-
L. De Moss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman were
in Dubuque Wednesday, $780,. ,,o
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur o'apie
a daughter October 9th.
The basket social which was neiu
AT the Charles Necker home was wen
attended, the proceeds reached 1ile
neat sum of $3.50. c
The B. C. Barnes family spent sui
day in Cedar Rapids.
John Drummer, premier butterihaAel
and citizen of Strawberry Polnt IS "
leave the Point in the near future anu
60 to the Iowa State College as
college buttermaker. Mr.. Drummer was
selected from the best buttermakers
of the country for this position ana IS
creditable to Strawberry Point. anu
community that they are aple u 1u'
nish the man for the posltioh.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Da'A'
a daughter, October 10Th.
Newberry Brothers, Byron anu
Charles attended the funeral OF oeha-
tor Perkins. ..
We are thankful for the nice rain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
DELAWARE.

Clarence Pierce of Manchester
transacted business in town Thursday.
A horse belonging to John Diesch,
became frightened while Mr.. Diesch
was putting a blanket on it and ran
away, smashing. the buggy consider
able. The horse was soon caught and
tanned down.
Mrs. E. P. Coates spent the latter
part of last week with her daught-
ers in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldsborough
returned Tuesday from Dundee after
spending few days with relatives
in that city.
Sam Holdren of Earlville called on
Levi G. Kasler Monday evening.
Don't forget the L. A. S. in the home
of Mrs. G.. H. Pitcher on Thursday
afternoon October 26. Everyone is
invited
Mr.. e. P. Coats and P. A. Larson
are pOssessoTs of new Ford each,
purchased at the local agent, p. M.
Cloud at Earlville.
Mr.. Nelson representing the Beat
rice Creamery Co., of Dubuque trans
acted business in town wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nave and
Mrs. Carl Nave autoed to Manchester
Wednesday afternoon.
Sealey Raster made drive to Gree
ley Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Person, daught-
err. Effie and son, Albert autoed to
Oelwein Wednesday and spent the day
with their daughters, Mrs. Geo Riley
and Mrs. Hilma Reece and families.
Misses Ida Manson and Vina Raster
were passengers to Manchester Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. Carl Zirtzman celebrated his
seth birthday anniversary on Wednes-
day October Is.
Albert Person and Gust Ortberg
were Earlville callers Friday
Mr.. Hancock, manager of the Inter
national Harvester company OF Du-
buque was in town Tuesday.
Mesdames S. Shaw, L. H. Davis and
L, G.. Raster called in the Banning
home at Flemming Mill on Thursday.
Will Claus and A. H. Sackett aut-
oed to Manchester Monday.
Mrs. Laura Hendrickson of Airing
ton are here spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Spear.
Mr.. Figge of Dubuque and FRED
Carrier of Independence were trans
acting business in town Tuesday.
Henry Manson who is working for
the Nelson Steam Shovel Co., now
stationed at Dubuque was in town
Wednesday evening.
The Ladies of the Cemetery Asso-
citation held their annual dinner and
festival in the Sackett Garage on Wed
nesday October 25. A neat sum OF
nearly $40 was realized. A large num-
Der of people from neighboring towns
were in attendance: Mrs. Delight
Meader of Cedar Rapids; Mrs: Rich
Houlahan of Ryan; Mrs. Ed. Vanter'
w. s. Skinner and son, Rev. c: w.
skinner of Delhi; Mrs F. Voelschow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mussehl, Mrs.
Richie Hyde and daughter of Earl
Vile: Frank Segar of Almond; MT.
and Mrs. Henry Claus of Bailey,s
Ford: Messrs. and Mesdames q. M.
Malmgrem, J. Hughes, p. F. Madden,
B, c. Hall, VIM. Mawer, HOLSTER
George Miller, Herman NAIVE, Mes
danes John Raster, Elmer Reed, Laf-
ferty, B. Enos and Miss Mabel Miller
Of Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25

day.
Mrs. Fred Smith is here from Del
vein for visit with relatives.
| Mrs Smith our Congregational min
lister has rented rooms in the Duncan
home.
James Wiley came home last week
from Davenport and is now cashier
in the state bank.
Mr.. Ralph Bixby is the owner of a
new 1917 Ford.
Mrs. James visited relatives in Man
chester last week.
Mr.. Kearney of Maquoketa was
business caller in Edgewood last
Wednesday.
r. J. Bixby was in Manchester last
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr..
John Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Dowd of Washington
visited in the Newman home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. eager returned to
their home in Oelwein last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Charley Hammond spent Sun
day with her daughter at Arlington.
Arthur Welterlen went to Lansing,
Michigan las week to drive home a
new REQ car
Mrs. Alvira Newman visited rela-
tives at Lamont part of last week.
Miss Esther O'Neal of Elliott, Iowa,
was in town the last of the week.
Mr.. Bagby of Cedar Rapids was in
town last Friday.
Mr.. Gus Graf of Elkader was bust
ness caller in town last Monday.
A reception was given Rev. and Mrs.
Bretnell Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Abbie Gleason left last week
for her home at Brockton, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Maxson visited
their daughters at Scotch Grove and
Onslow last week.
Mr.. De Forest Alcorn has bought
land near Roscoe, South Dakota and
expect to make it their future home.
Mrs. Sprague visited her son and
family at Millville last week.
Bert Frentress of Dubuque was in
town Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
{. N. DANIELS, Local Manager

produced the largest acre yield? What
man can better it? Who has the least
number of ears required to weigh q
bushel? How about that patch of pop
corn you were going to bank money
on? And the sweet corn for the Wat,
eroo Canning Co.
The Poultry Show will be of inter,
est to every one who likes fried chick.
en- on the table and eggs and fowls
to sell. Those who have choice flocks
should now select a few birds for the
Chicken show. They will be scored
by competent judge.
Preliminaries thus far indicate a
session of the Institute to which all
the folks in Delaware county may
look forward to a feast of good things
that cannot help but prove profitable
to the individual and to the mass
Below follows the list:
Poultry Exhibits.
Entries by residents of Delaware
county only.
Division A. Fowls Matched in 1916.
Division B. Fowls any age.
Division c. Miscellaneous.
Division A.
Best trio White Leghorns, Glass l.
Best trio Barred Rocks, Class 2.
Best trio S. C. Ri. Reds, Class 3.
Division B.-Classes same as A.
Division c..
Class l. Best pair Bronze turkeys.
Class g. Best poultry production
record any age or breed for the year
ending January LIST, 1917. (This rec
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
EDGEWoOD.

The business men of EdgeWood helu
a business meeting in the furniture
store Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glazier, loaded
their car Monday forenoon and lett
Monday afternoon in their Hudson car
for their new home in New Hampton.
The Misses Jennie and furth For-
ward were home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peick Jr., left
Monday evening for st. Paul and 9TH
er points in Minnesota.
Rev. Lee of Cedar Rapids was III
town the first of the week.
The Brotherhood of the Congrega
tional church attending the regular
meeting at, Elkader last Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Tilton and little son are
here from Minnesota visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Steefer.
Miss Marion Alger of Chicago Is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Milt Alcorn of Monticello was
in town last Wednesday and Thurs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
GREELEY.

Mrs. Charles Clute is attending the
Rebekah Assembly at Clinton this
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
ord may include all kinds Of fowls).

ord may include all kinds of fowls).
Glass 3. Best egg production record
single fowl any age or breed for the
year ending January list, 1917
Class 4. Best trio Bantams by boy
or girl under 10 years.
Glass c. Best pair Homer pigeons
ditto.
Glass 6. Best pair Peafowls.
Domestic Arts Exhibits.
Entries by residents Of Delaware
County only.
Division A. 10 years or under.
Division B. IS years to II years.
Division c. II years or under.
Division A.
Glass 1. Best house dress wash
goods machine made.
Glass 2. Best hand made white ap-
ron Numbered.
Glass 3. Best patching on wooden
goods.
Division B.
Glass l. Best kitchen apron with or
without sleeves machine made.
Class 2. Best hand made white ap-
ron Numbered.
Class 3. Best darned cotton stock
ing.
Glass 4. Best plain hemmed pillow
slip.
Division c.
Class 1. Best plain band kitchen
apron hand made.
Class 2. Best hand hemmed tea
towel.
Glass g. Best six button holes on
bingham.
Note:-Entries in sewing should be
made previous to the 18th and be in
place on the 18th. by noon.
Cooking.
Divisions same as in sewing.
Division A
Class /. Best loaf white bread.
Class 2. Best dark layer cake.
Glass 8. Best school lunch showing
method of packing.
Division B.
Class 1. Best loaf white bread
Class 2. Best light layer cake.
Class 8. Best school lunch as in
Class A.
CldSS l.. bGSl lOttl SohS'
Class 2. Best dozen cookies.
Class 8. Best apple pie.
Note:-Entries in cooking should be
made previous to the 10Th, and be in
place by noon of the 18th.
Miscellaneous.
Any resident of Delaware County
under 20 years may make entries in
this exhibit.
Glass /. Best scrap book OF Iowa
and Delaware County, separate or
combined in one.
Class 2. Best scrap book on Poul-
try. ~
Class 3. Best scrap book on BIRDS.
Class 4. Best booklet on Delaware
county woods.
Class 5. Best booklet on Delaware
county soils.
Glass 6. Best illustrated chart on
Corn tracing the development historl-
cally. and also from the grain to the
finished products. Chart to De not
less than % to "a inches in size ana
10 include, drawings, cut out pictures
composition of not less than 25o WORDS
I'D any other means devised by Tue
exhibitor to make it complete ana IT.
teresting.
Glass 7. Best illustrated chart on
Dairy cattle, featuring one breed only
not less than % by "a inches IN size
and to use similar devices as in CLASS
6. e,-.s..
Class 8. Best menu for threshers'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
Edited by
Splinters
MODERN QUARTERS

are becoming indispensable with good
dairying. Each year several thousand
cows step fro-l dirty old barns into
modern quarters with running water,
systematic ventilation and factory IA
cilities for feeding, cleaning and bed
ding. Costs are cut; worl: is done by
fewer men, and better class of
workers can be kept. Output is in
creased, cows are more comfortable
and content, give more milk, and it
is possible to Eeep better COWS. How
about your cows?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
,ot less than tx persons.

not less than Is persons.
Glass 8. Best drawn plan of farm
kitchen not less than II by 8 inches.
Class 10. Best Bird house.
Note: -Classes / to inclusive will
need to be in the hands Of the Sec
rotary not later than January 18th.
Glass 10 should be in place by noon
of the 18th.
Cut this out and paste it where you
can find it, and get busy. 1t is not
likely to appear in the papers again.
CUT 1T OUT NOW.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
CUTTING Wide Slots With Hacksaw.

Mechanics frequently find it neces-
sary to cut slots in metal with hack
saw, When wide slots are required, so
that a single cut from blade will not
make them, two or more blades may
be placed together and wider cut
made. If the pins, over which the
blades are hooked, are Strengthened
slightly they will hold several blades
with a uniform tension.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25
THE COAL SITUATION

is getting more serious every day.
Don't take our word for task any
one who knows.
Take no chances, but put in coal
enough to last at least sixty days.
There may be let up then, and there
may be no relief until spring.
We cannot promise anything beyond
our present stock on han and in
transit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25

Beautiful autumn leaves, vacation
memories, bracing, mapping air, frost
upon the pumpkins, apple cider, COB
Inns, Hallowe' en-that is October, the
prettiest month of the year to all
but politicians, who are too busy har-
vesting votes right now to notice any
pictorial scenes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25

There will be a grand rush from
now on until Xmas for building ma
terials of all kinds. Be the early bird
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-25

Inside for beauty, outside for du-