davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

miberfpru9. .MsiFen 81.
ni4t Dor einisen Sabren nit elmer
Spers : @ruppe2"
Song re4t - nit Der bab' i9
aasrorten einen HieIenerfOls sebabt".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-12
WATER FOR
SICK HEADACHES


Headache Of aus tjrl. la Du-vl .'
.aut.-iutoNI.ituu-whI.h mcuus .,,i-
POISONING Liver and bowel puI 'uH
called toxins sucked iu,H the blood,
thyough ,ho lymph ducts. rN.ltv the
heart WhI.h pumps the blood eu Ga 2
that % yuuEo~ts ia th" smaller arteries
and veins OF the head %pr1du,trg Woo
i,ut |thruuniug pain and distress GALE
yl h-udnrh, Won n,.umo nervous,
dcspund"ut. si.k. fctor,sH sind fuisrrl-
bic. your meals sour and almost uata-
-outo you. Then tuI resort to Jyc,tnI-
tide, aspirin ur the utomtdoe which
temporarily rylic,, nut du not rd ,he
blood ct these uy.lltluE tuNur.
\ glass of hot water with "a t.l-
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In o.,
drank before breakfast fnr awhile.
win not only wash those r|u.sons irHrt
>our system and cure you Of ucAdurh.
but WIN .lclnso, purify and ftcsn,u
the catr, dlimcnttry canal
Ask your pharmacist tor ID quarter
POUND II limestone phosphate % D.. .u-
expensive. harmless a. sugar und t-
most U-J'lc-- except ion a auuEI 10
tWirso which o. not unpleasant
T. ,ou 1rcu fpclIug your best NJ
tongue .s coated cog sou wake up vIt.
nd taste. foul breath or have colds
.ual pastI. o.. ailiog~rcs-, ,unst patluu
or sour. a,ld stomach. begin the pho
Ihlt'l hot water cure 90 ria rltr
}stem 90 toxins and pDisuue
Results ar' guluE and u .- claimed
ihui those VINO continue O.. flush ou'
the stomach. liver and bowels every
nuurnius mover haze aur Hodll he .f
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
QUICKSILVER WEALTH
Of MAR|COPA COUNTY

c. N. Sears of the Sunflower Cinna-
bar Mining company has returned from
a visit to the properties of the COM
pany in the northern end of the MAJ
atzal mountains in the extreme north
eastern part of this county On ac-
count of the distance of this, one of
the richest quicksilver deposits in the
world, from the railroad, very little
has been done there of late, though
two years ago the company was pro-
ducing quicksilver
great deal of development work
has been done on this property, a full
description of which is given in Bull
letin 620-F of the United States. Geo
logical survey, issued less than year
ago. This bulletin related entirely to
the cinnabar deposits in that locality.
Government reports are not usually
very enthusiastic but in this case the
report expressed the belief of the in
vestors that the veins so frequent on
the surface, would not run out as is
generally the case with cinnabar de-
posits Several hundred feet of work
has been done on-the various groups
of claims owned by the Sunflower com
pany. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
FINANCES and
MARKETS
REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased Wirel


NEW YORK, July 3. OVAL Street,
Coming between two holidays, to-
DAYS market was insignificant and
unimportant to the last degree. Deal
ings were light and contracted at the
outset, became increasingly dull at
midday and lapsed into stagnation
later. the total turnover barely APP
proximating $50 shares.
Attendance of traders was the
smallest of any regular session for
many weeks and outside interest was
utterly lacking.
Declines of 2 to 4 points were re-
corded during the forenoon by vari-
Gus speculative. issues.
Metal shares also We're depressed
by the additional break in copper and
allied products in the London market.
Mexicans made pronounced recov-
cry on the more favorable outlook
in that country.
Rails of the investment class were
dull but variably better
The market was strongest in the
final hour, Improvement being due to
rumors that an understanding involv-
ing the early removal of our forces
from Mexico had been reached, Mex
| lean petroleum made an extreme gain
of points and other specialties re-
covered greater part of their losses.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par
value, $4,000
Uniteds States coupon and regist
| cred rs and registered AS as well as
Panama rs declined half per cent or
call with sales of United States cou-
pom SIS at an advance of u per cent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
BIG Stoddard Mill

John Fitch, general foreman of the
Stoddard' Milling company, was in the
city yesterday from the works, and re-
ported construction of the large flota-
ton plant as making rapid Roadway to-
ward completion. He says the date for
starting reduction has now been set
for August !, and that development
on the Binghamton and Copper Queen
mines has started in an active manner.
Fitch also stated that this big move
ment in milling has stimulated other
mines nearby toward resuming, and the
general outlook of that mineral field
Is very satisfactory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
HARMONY MEET
By NINE MEN
After a Court Injunction
Had Restrained a Direc-
tor of Arizona Girl Mine
) From Voting All is Set
tied and Peace Reigns

The stockholders of the Ari-
IONA Girl Mining and Milling company
have held a harmonious get-together
meeting since they adjourned Satur-
day afternoon When nothing of a def
mite nature was accomplished.
At the after adjournment meeting
it was decided to elect additional
and Joseph Obermuller of Phoenix and
Mitchell Carter of Oa-rnan were agreed
upon to cervc with the former direc-
toIs Con Cronin, Frank Obermiller and
James Westervelt For the present
Mr.. Cronin will be retained as secre-
tary.
According to Mr.. Westervelt the d.
rectors have fully outlined and ADOPT
ed plans looking to the finances of the
company. Development operations will
beyin shortly.
1--WE have an exceptionally promis-
ing prospect" said Mr.. Westervelt
Yesterday THE company owns nina
claims in the Gold Roads section Of the
Oatmon district The property lies
two and half miles from the Oatman
rostoffice and the Tom Reed mine~and
| one mile east of the Gold Road mine
| The Arizona Girl has among the most
| promising surface indications of any
of the yet undcveloped prospects, hav;
| ing an extension of the Gold Ore
vein and four excellent dykes inter.
esting the same, all of which carry
good values at surface"
He stated that conditions in Oatmar
| had improved over a month ago wher
due 10 The raid en- the coast exchang-
es when everyone dumped what stool
| they had. He said fer a few week:
money was exceedingly tight but tina
money was easier at the present time
1 THE companies are well finance;
4 and physical developments are goin'
on uninterrnrtedly. There is no evi
dence of validating he declared
What money is going in from tn
outside is being honestly spent TO
developments, sinking, drifting an
cross cutting. Il Is business propo
sition rather tnan "get-rich scheme.
There Is tremendous future not onl
for Oatman but for Chloride, Hack
berry and Kingrnan and it is not {
: future Of few years but for gen
. GRAFTON. The history Of Goldfield an
Tonapah Will not be repeated the ex
amples Of ore will bear that out. !
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
.OATMAN SOON TO HAVE.
CUSTOM MILL FOR ORE.
Orion Mining Company Will Shortly
Start Work on Their New Build
ings and Will Also Build
Custom Mill
Especial to The Republican

OATMAN. July 3.-That a custom
mill will be grinding out ores in this
section in the very near future seems
practically assured. Following the
visit here of F. A. Jones and Paul
Geary, two of the state incorporate
commissioners it was announced here
that new water company known as
the Oatman Water and Sewer COM
pany was about ready to be launched.
, The entrance of this water company
means that the Orion Mining company
will start their mill with the intention
of grinding out their ores and to
work custom ore as well.
The old Orio water pipe line which
runs from the Colorado, river to that
mine has been acquired by the water
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. July 3.-Butter, steady.
Creamery, 231a @27l5c
Eggs, higher, receipts. 1880 cases.
Firsts. 22@2212c; ordinary firsts,
2O1a @21; at mark cases included, 90
@92c.
Potatoes unsettled. new receipts 100
cars. Oklahoma and Arkansas sacked
triumphs, 90cM1.00; Illinois. Ohio's,
9O695c; Virginia barreled $3.25@3.40.
Old 90c1100; receipts none.
Poultry Alive higher; fowls, 15l5c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04

the great mining camps OF Mohave
county there is permanent medium
grade ore and the slogan for all the
different companies seems to be solid
and steady and they are carrying i,
out"
Mr.. Westervelt, who has been in tho
camp for the past five months. has
decided to permanently locate in Dat
man. he has formed a law partner
ship with |. l.. Quiat. formerly Of
Clifton.
In the short tine he has been es-
tablisheG there. Mr. Westervelt has
seen many improvements although he
snys the camp IS yeI IN a primitive
state.
1T is ten degrees cooler than Phoo-
nix" he said. in loyalty to his new
home. There are three people COM
ing in for every one leaving. | would
say that TIE population is something
, like four thousand. We have three
comfortable hotels, office buildings and
few permanent bungalows And foi
amusements we have two motion pic
( ture theaters and of course the mer
\ have their own club. The Ocotillo has
membership of IT'S and very credit
able quarters. 1t is fast becoming
town and with the growth will comt
improvements. Even we pioneers have
running water and electric lights 81
you see ii is not u great hardship t.
live in Oatman 1t has only one seri
Gus drawback Ii is impossible t,
sleep after six o'clock in the morning
I you might just as we'll try to sleep il
II railroad hotel opposite the yards
Its the newsies, rs they are not We
accustomed to a daily paper so the
begin early in the morning and kee
mt it all day"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
Gala Road Bonanza

Commercial ore and a good ledge
have been struck in the shaft of the
Gold Road Bonanza at a depth of $50
feet. The first of the rock exposed
assayed-' "a little under Sc a ton, and
later samples look so much better that
it is assumed that their values are
higher. However, returns on them
VIII be out this morning, when the
facts may be given with a greater de-
gree of exactness.
The same ledge was opened in a
crosscut at the 100, and was proven to
be eight feet wide and to carry ex-
cellent low grade values. =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Sa;;y Mercantile
paper. 31s G3A.
Bar silver. Csc,
Mexican dollars, soc.
Government bonds, weak.
Railroad bonds, firm.
Time loans. steady: go days. BIZ.
Call money, firm: Ruling rate. 3.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
THE GOLDEN RIDGE
FOUND BY LOCAL MAN

w. NJ. Scott, an old resident of this
city, expects to become a millionaire
and if he does the Phoenix fire de-
partment will receive an endowment
worth while. Mr.. Scott has been a
member of the volunteer fire depart
ment since its organization and has
raised five boys to be members of it.
Two Of the boys have been educated
in northern Indian schools for their
mother is Cherokee and they are now
cutting some figure in the baseball
world in minor northern leagues.
But about the fire department en-
dowment Mr. Scott had been doing
some carpenter work at Superior and
when he was not at work he put in
the time looking for an anthony de-
post that he discovered in the neigh
borhood of the base of the Picket Post
mountain more than thirty five years
ago. He was unable to find it, but he
found something better. One day he
, discovered an eight-inch ledge which
had been washed clean by a violent
rainstorm, disclosing free gold. He
made an investigation which showed
| that the ledge widened and maintained
| its richness.
He took in a partner, William Shark
and they have since disposed of a third
| interest in the property, now known
as the Golden Ridge. They have 10.
Gated altogether, five claims, but have
only done title work on all except the
discovery claim They have sunk &
shaft to a depth of 35 feet and have
trosscut the vein which at that deptf
is more than 10 feet thick and is still
| widening. The hanging wall runs to tn,
south while the footwall seems to b'
perpendicular
One of the later located claims ha
a better surface showing and an ex
pert who has examined the propert.
believes that it will become one of tn
great gold mines of the southwest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04

company and plans are now being
made for the installation of water
plant which will place the Orion
where they can begin the operation of
a mill.
Contracts have already been entered
into with a new company for supply
ing water not only for mill purposes
but also for domestic use.
1t is planned to pump the water II
miles from the pump station at the
Colorado river with lift of 200 feet.
All rights of way have already been
acquired and storage tanks will be
established
Messrs Jones and Geary made an
investigation of the water proposition
while mere and granted certificate
of convenience authorizing the com
pany to go ahead and perfect its
plans
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY. July 3.-Butter,
creamery. 29c; firsts. 27c; seconds,
csc; packing, 21lac.
Eggs: Firsts, 21hc.
Poultry: Hens, 15c; ROSTERS, lolac;
broilers, 25c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY, July 3.-Hog re-
ceipts, $500; market higher Bulk,
S9.7Om9.95; heavy, s9s0m1O.0O; light,
$4,000 $50; pigs. s9.OO@9.6O.
Cattle receipts $1,000 market
steady Prime fed, $1O25@11O0;
eastern steers. sS.0O@10.5O; stockers,
$70O69.50; calves. s6.50611.00.
Sheep receipts. 1000; market
steady. Lambs, SS50m1065; year.
lings, sS.50mS.25; wethers, s6.256725;
ewes, $6.25@7OO
At Chicago
I CHICAGO, July 3.-Hog receipts,
$4,000; market firm, to 10 cents
above Saturdays average. Bulk, 1886
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
NEW YORK COTTON

CHICAGO. July S.-No Chicago
grain, holiday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04

NEW YORK, July 9-The cotton
market closed steady at a net add
vance of to 4 pounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
IIvERpooI COTTON

LIVERPOOL, July 3.-Cotton spot.
weak; good middling, S19; middline.
SO3 low middling, 7S9. Sales 5000
bales.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
COPPER, ETC.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Holiday on
metal exchange. Copper duh; cleo
trolytic nearby nominal: September
and later, s260OG29 .00
London not received.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04

heavy,

G1OO5; light, $3.50 1905; heaNy'
s9.5O6102O; pigs, $S.00@94o.
Cattle receipts. 5000; market
strong. Native beef cattle, sI.50d
11.4O: eastern steers, sS.4On949'
stockers. s5.75@S.SO: cows. S3,I5@
9.S5; calves, sS.5o@S.75.
Sheen receipts, 10000; market
weak Wethers, s6.5o1s.1o; lambs
S7.50@10.90.
At Denver
DENVER, July 3.-Ccatttie receipts,
1900 market strong. Steers, $500
$50: COWS and heifers, se.5OdS-25;
stockers and feeders, Se.00@S.6O'
calves. s9.o0M10.50.
Hogs receipts, 400; market TO
10 cents higher. Top, $3.50; bulk,
$950@9.75.
Sheep receipts. 1900: market
steady. Lambs, s1O.0o@10.75; ewes,
! s6.0O@750.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
VulcaniZinq

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
Vulcanizing and welding done
promptly and guaranteed; out of
town work solicited. ARIZONA vul-
caniziDg Works. 2O7 West Washing
ton; Phone s26. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Closing Bid
American Beet Sugar ... 80
American Car and Foundry -. 53A
American Locomotive 1890. 67h
Amer. Smelt. & Refng -. 94H
American Sugar Refining ..... ITO
Americn Tel & Tel. ........ 1854
American Zinz Lead and S. -. 31k
Anaconda Copper ............ S2%4
Atchison ..........l O5Ss
Baldwin Locomotive ....... TIA
Baltimore & Ohio ............. 1914
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....... $50
Butte and Superior Copper 49,. 66%
Continued on Pare Ten)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
Veterinary

DR.. b. E. GERDES. veterinary sur
seon, dentist. Phone 1452 s0s N. Isl
Ave. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp fender, wind
shield repairing. glass replaced. Oxy-
acetylene welding and brazing. work
guaranteed. Arizona Radiator Repair
Shop, w. Van Buren,. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04

Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-04
UndertaKingand Embalming

THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN co.
Service Guaranteed. Phone 651. tt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-06
RAMONA A GREAT
DRAMATIC Scene
UNQUALIFIED in COMBINATION OF
ACTION AND IMAGINATIVE
PRODUCTION.
SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD
VIII Be Shown ut the Plaza Theatre
In Manchester Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. 1919.

Ramona" the novel, is SO delicate
in it's touch and so subtle in its psy-
chology, that no successful stage
version Of it was ever made, until W..
H. Clune conceived and executed his
idea of a photoplay to be exhibited at
the Plaza on December 18th and 10Th.
The spectator Of Ramona. as re-
produced by Mr.. Clune, will see rem
nants of vanishing race as they act
ually are, and not the wild west In
dian as depicted by the general run
Of writer's, or the more pOetical Gre
atoms Of Fenimore Cooper. The wild
west Indian of the popular magma
ton may be seen occasionally on the
streets Of New York, going to and
from the Hippodrome, or some other
playhouse; but never on the plains
Of California or Utah. The inven-
lions of Cooper are forgivable, in that
he idealized the Indian into an artis-
tic literary creature. Cooper's imag-
nation was of the order of Sir Wal
ter Scott's. Scott took the rough
semi-savage Anglo-Saxsons of the days
of Richard I and made Of them
knights and ladies such as haunt
poets dreams. Similarly dealt Coop
er with the red savage Of America.
But Mrs. Jackson accepted the In
dian as he was and is and with the
real Indian as raw material wove a
beautiful story that far transcends
the stories Of Cooper from the pure
ly artificial standpoint. She does not
transform the Indian into something
else. She accepts him as he is, and
finds traits in his nature that can be
utilized as literature. This is the
method employed by Balzac, greatest
Of novelists. It is not the method
of Victor Hugo, greatest of sentiment
talists, nor of Mrs. Stowe, who let her
purpose run away with the truth Of
human nature.
In vizualizing Ramona" Mr.. Clune
chung to the method Of Mrs. Jackson
in dealing with the Indians. His In
dams are real Indians, perhaps the
first real Indians to be flashed on the
screen, as Mrs. Jackson are among
the first real Indians to find their way
into book.
Owing to the length of the perform
ance, the starting time will be at 700
and 900 P. M. Special Matinee each
day at 8 P. M. There will be no reser-
vation Of seats.
ADVERTISEMENT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-06
ONEIDA.

JMr. Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mosier of Colesburg were Thanksgiv-
4 ing guests at the Frank Haight home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Howe of West
Union visited relatives here the past
] week.
Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Hoffman of
Utica, ILL.,, are visiting at the Geo.
SCox home.
There was a community dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomquist
Thanksgiving day. Those present wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
yer and sons, Bert Joe and Floyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grubstick and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Bushnell and
daughter Buelah.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Monroe and daugh-
and Mrs. NJ F. Bushnell, who live
ters have moved to Delaware, and Mr..
west of town will move into the rooms
vacated by Mr.. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal of Delhi visited
their daughter, Mrs. Perry Haight, the
past week.
Janet Ferris and Mrs. G. L. Baker
were shopping in Dubuque Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rector entertain
Cd Mrs. Beckwith, and Mrs. Noble OF
Greeley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bushnell and
Edward and Alice Coon attended a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-06
Job for a Versatile Man.

According to a London paper the
Lady's Magazine for 1889 contained the
following comprehensive advertise
ment: Wanted, for a sober family, a
man Of light weight who fears the
lord and can drive pair of horses.
He must occasionally wait at table,
join in household prayer, look after
horses, and read a chapter in the BIZ
Bile. He must rise at seven in the
morning, obey his master and mistress
in all lawful commands, and if he can
dress hair, sing psalms, and play at
cribbage, so much the better. Wages,
fifteen guineas year."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-06

Staehle home here.
Miss Florence Laxson, a student at
the State Normal school at Cedar
Falls, spent Thanksgiving vacation
with her relatives here.
Mrs. NJ Hennessey of Greeley y:s-
tied few days with her relatives at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Laxson.
The high school foot ball team, ac-
companied by Prof. Deane Soule,
were at Manchester Friday evening
and had their picture taken.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kuehnle of
Nora Springs spent several days with
their relatives in town during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stonecipher of
Centralia, Illinois, were guests of rela-
tives in town last week.
Miss Lillian Kahl spent Thanks
giving with her sister in Cedar Rapids
Miss Marie Armstrong Of Dyersville
spent part of last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. 3. e. Carly and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Dunn were the
guests of Waterloo relatives from
Wednesday until Friday.
John Werkmeister and sisters en-
tanned a large company of relatives
and friends on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Ida Helbig, teacher in the To-
cal schools was called to Dubuque on
Friday, October Gath, on account Of
the death Of her father, who passed
away at the age OF "a years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker and ba-
by Of Waterloo spent Thanksgiving
at the home Of his parents here.
John Cruise and A. Mcintosh of
Manchester were business callers in
town Saturday.
Miss Marie Gundlach OF Chicago Wis
tied on Thanksgiving with the Werk-
meister family at this place
Mrs. Adam Schaller entertained a
company of ladies at her home very
pleasantly Monday afternoon.
Miss Ivy Hunt. a student at Cedar
Falls, arrived home Wednesday and
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
opd ro1o fivoo hora
Miss May Wragg entertained the
young ladies society Of the Congre-
gational church at her home Monday
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Buel Durham OF Oneida transacted
business in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Prentice will be
Manchester visitors for the next few
weeks. Mr.. Prentice will also be one
of the jurors for the December term
of court.
Dennis Holdren spent last week with
his son William and family near Rock
ford, Iowa.
Lawrence Kendall of Fredericks-
burg was an over Sunday caller with
friends in town.
The Missionary society Of the Con-
gregational church met with Mrs. w.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-06
MASONyILLE.

Miss Agnes Reed Of Cedar Falls has
been the guest of Miss Genevieve
Griffin the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Zabriskie OF
California are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Sullivan. Mrs. Zabriski
was formerly Miss Jennie Sullivan.
Miss Margaret Schares of Glib ~
vile spent a few days last week With
her sister, Mrs. e. f. Mulvehill.
Over forty couple attended the last
dance here and a good time was en-
joyed by all.
Fred Martie, carpenter and contrac-
tor of Dubuque, is again in this vicin-