davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26

renewals. It was decided to continue
the campaign through this week and
some big results are expected. Sew
eral members Of the committee who
were out Of town have returned and
will help push the contest. Others
who have delayed their work are plan
ming on covering the field.
The membership OF the association.
minus the 200 expirations for Octo-
Der. In 279. A large number are ex-
pected to renew their memberships
The committees will work for new
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
CITY AWARDS
CONTRACT
=. a. 9ehlotter viii FurnIeh Cir
Parks With Flowers In
1917 and 1915.

a. Schlotter has been awarded
tha furnishing of Keokuk parks with
Tovera in 1917 and 1913. Mr.. Schlot-
ter,e bid Of 3397.T per year was the
lowest received by the city.
The flowers are for Rand, Triangle
and Ktlbourne parks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
81 NEW
MEMBERS FOR \
aesult OF First Week OF Assoeiatios
CamsaIsn Reported Last
Evening.

At a meeting OF the committee that
:. conducting the Young Mems Chris
tan association membership campaign
:. vas announced that to date thirty
four new memberships had been pc.
ruraA. Also there were . nuno9 g
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
DESERIERS ARE
POSTED; POLICE
LOOK FOR THEM

one OF three deserters recently posted
by the military authorities was arrest
Cd last night by the Honolulu pOlica
and returned to Schofield Barracks.
The man captured was Pvt. Robert 5.
CCsGroye. Company !. LIST Infantry. He
left TIE post January y, was posted
January - and arrested January 81.
Other men recently posted for de-
seftiOn are:
pvt Yancey V. Dudley. Company n.
LIST Infantry. Enlisted Charleston, S.
G.. Sept -. 1919. Deserted Jan. 20.
1915. Age 81 wears. Blue eyes, light
brown hair, fair complexion, weight
l4o pounds. height ; feet 9 inches.
At time Of deseTtiOn wore uniform.
pvt. John +. Beal, Company B, list
infantry Enlisted Bedford, Ind, Dec
-. 1913. Deserted Jan. 90, 1915. Age
. years Dark brown eyes, dark
brown hair. ruddy complexion, weight
40 pounds, height feet 9l2 inches.
At time of desertion wore uniform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
FROM YESTERDAYS
LAST EDITION
EXEMPT AHLBORN
ANDCHAUFFEUR
FROM ALL BLAME

After hearing the testimony of sew
eral witnesses a cOrOners jury WHICH
this afternoon investigated the death
of Yaichi Marumoto, a young Japan
csc printer who was killed Saturday
night on Kalakaua avenue. decided
that G. AhlbOrn, the owner of the ma
chine and Frank Dorego. who was
driving AhlboFn to Waikiki Beach,
were blamelesS.
The jury attributed MarumOtO's
death to internal injuries, and in con-
Guiding the verdict said. The acct
dent appears to have been unavoid.
able"
Marumoto, according to the evil
dence, was driving a bicycle on
Kalakaua, when Dorego drove over
him. Dorego said the japanese had
no tail light on his bicycle and he did
not see him until almost on him. ALL.
born made the same statement. Son
ny" Cunha and Peter Dudiot were wit
neSseS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
BUSINESS GIRLS
CLUB Will TAKE
FORM ON FRIDAY

II is expected that the dinner given
10y the business girls at the Young
Wumen's Christian Association next
Friday at $50 O'Clock will be the oc-
crSin for the OTganiza ton of the bus
mess girls club. which has been an
important topic OF conversation ever
since the opening OF the new assoCia-
ton building early last month. The
committee appointed al the dinner
held January 10, will submit its re-
port, including proposed cOnstitu-
tiCn and TWO states for the offices
provided for in the constitution.
The girls are asked to come TO the
association building directly from
work and TO spend half ain hour max
ing aCquaintanCes.& acknowledged to
be the chief aim OF the proposed club.
The necessary business Will he trans
acted as eXpeditiOusly as possible dur
ins the serving OF the meal and will
be followed by a short program. in
GLIDING readings by Miss Maude Drake
and songs by George Andrus. The
program will be concluded at a quar-
ter to : so as not to interfere with the
regular classes OF the association or
VITA other evening engagements. Miss
Alice Knapp will preside.
Notices Of this dinner have been
sent to business girls who signified
their interest in the organization of
such a club atThe previous dinner and
to all business girls who have joined
the association since All business
girls, however, are cordially invited
whether or not they have received
special announcements and whether or
not they are association members.
Plates must be reserved at the office
Of the Y. w. G. A. before Thursday
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

= Corrections made recently in maps
of Greenland have shown ii to be
about 100000 square miles larger than
formerly believed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
CLAIM FORMER
POSTAL CLERK
STOLE Sl66S

Charging him with having embez-
zled postal funds in the sum of $1668,
the federal grand jury has returned
an indictment against Y s. Lecng,
former clerk in charge of the postof-
flee at Heeia. Windward Oahu. Ac-
cording to information which has
been received by Marshal J. J. Smid-
dy, the former clerk has left the ter
ritory and has gone, it is believed, to
the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
!. v. FUND NEARS
$4,000 TOTAL

Belated reports from team workers
who did not turn in their subscrfp-
tions until Yesterday and today have
now brought the total amount raised
by the Y. w. c. AS financial cam
paign close to the $1,000 mark. The
amount needed is $14,240.
This morning officers of the associ-
alton reported the latest total Sc.
cured to be $10,s1960 OF the 10
teams which took part in the cam
paign. the three highest now reported
are Mrs. |. J. Shepherds team, 50 900;
Miss Alice Hoppers, S1,991.50; and
Mrs. w. ]. Forbes, $1,2S6
Several business firms who have
promised to donate good sums to the
association have yet to be heard from
and prospects are bright for securing
the needed balance at a comparative
ly early date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
THIS CHINAMAN
NEEDS OUNCEOF
OPIUM EACH DAY
Customs Officers Nah Chew
Gun Who Says Doctors Ger
tificate PreSCribeS Dope

The at .tat 'e lrGulr-s al oHnc"
.tG snpN5u- n4.-u each day for his
own peI soma. use does not give man
~ or q wcBian any license to conduct
a "ho}. iuiut' herein his friends or
patrons MA a." tribute TO the pol
Shed bamjtru, OF where he may dis
pense the rA@1y drug, in the opinion
~ lo2al CUSTOMS officials.
Accurdinc To Marshal !. ! Smiddy.
a Chinese HHnlci chew Gan. who Was
arrested in Pdlama H., customs off,
GERS last NIGHT, haS n certificate from
a local ply stefan allowing him the
priv he e Of usIng one ounce OF opium
each day Nnd one ounce OF opium,
ii prepared tar smoking, is good for
about 1U6 WhiEs, Tire marshal says
Chew Gun is reported to have told
the marshal that he has been addict
ed to ihe o,!um hatit fer the last 80
wears, and that it is imperative that
he ha|" several smokes daily.
The room III which the Chinese was
arrested, the customs officials say. was
fitted mp with a comfortable bunk and
number of smoking articles were
lying around A couple of pipes were
in evidence, but these were not
touched The officers carried away
several horns Of opium and a can of
yenshee. the booty being worth about
$50.
Commissioner George S. Curry
heard the case late yesterday after
noon and fixed Chew Guns bond at
S5C0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
Clue MAY Bring
ABOUT ARREST OF
ECI0R'S SLAYER

Information : that the authorities
have at last got hold of . slender
thread of clue which they hope viii
lead finally to the arrest of the muir
derer of Pvt. Jesse Ector. Company
H, 25th Infantry, who was found muir.
dered on the Kole Kole road, near
Schofield Barracks Friday night,
reached here today.
What the clue is could not be ascer.
tanned, but it was stated by Depty
Sheriff H. H. Palmer of Waialua that
officers were working on lines which
they hope will lead to solution of the
mystery.
Very little developed at the coron-
er's inquest yesterday beyond facts; al
ready made public as to the finding
of Ector's body. Ector will be buried
at his home in Marshall, Texas, the
body going back on the next transport
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
SAYSPRISONERS
NOT TO BE PUT
CNPOLOFIELD
City Legal Department Believes
Terms nf Lease Make Ii
Private Ground

That county prisoners can not be
used as laborers IN the polo field st
kapiolani park, Whi1h is at resent
under lease 10 the Hawaiian Polo and
Racing Association, is the opinion e.
Deputy Attorney A, ~. rristy. apHro1-
ed by Attorney A, M, Brown, and sub
mitted to Sheriff Charles H. Ros" in
response To a request from him for a.
decision on the matter
Sheriff Rose stated 20 the attorney II
department that he had received a
request that the prisoners be allowed
TO work on the field
After reviewing tie. terms Of the
lease the attorney comes 10 the belle:
that county prisoners can not be EN-.
plCyed on the polo field. though this
does rot necessarily Amply to portions
of the park where the city has privi-
leges. suchSs the rare track II az
plies especially to the stable grounds
and the polo field la concluding the
attorney states:
Taken all together The lease makes
the Hawaiian Polo and Racing Club
practically the exclusive tenant Of the
polo field during the term Of the lease.
Although there are numerous bene-
fits that the public may derive in the
event that public meets are held by
the Hawaiian Polo and Racing club
upon the polo field. nevertheless the
work of caring for this polo field is
no more public work Of the territory
or any political Subdivision thereof
than work upon the Rapid Transit
right-of-way would be,
Hence would say that you would
be unauthorized to grant the request
that the city and county prisoners be
allowed to work ON that portion of
Kapiolani park known as the polo
field, which is at the present time
under lease to the Hawaiian Polo ard
Racing Club -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
COL. MCDONALD WILL
RETURN TO MAINLAND
FROM PHILIPPINES

After a few months duty in the
Philippines as department inspector,
Lieut.-coL John B. Mcdonald, former
ly inspector Hawaiian Department,
has been recalled to the mainland. No
assignment has been made for the Of
fieer, but as Col, Guy Carleton cav
airy, acting inspector-general. has
been relieved as inspector, Western
Department, and ordered to Manila
it is thought possible Col. Mcdonald
will take Col. Cartoons place.
Gel. Mcdonald is - sail from Ma
Mia on the transport leaving there
May Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

Petroleum has been installed as fuel
in Chile's great nitrate works, at a
saving OF more than so per cent of the
cost Of coal. p"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
LIGHTNING STROKE
HURLS BRICKS FOR
SEVENTf-FiVE FEET

One of the last and most brilliant
flashes of lightning Of last night 5
storm struck the chimney Of the home
OF George c. Bcckley at 1855 Diamond
Head road, threw bricks T5 feet from
the house, tore out part OF one side o.
the building, burned out the electric
light wires and set the house adre.
Awakened, by the shock, a servant
girl smelled smoke and found the next
room in flames. She alarmed the
household, and wilma FIRE hose which
he kept for such an emergency Beck.
ley put the fire out, his wife aiding
him by holding a flash lantern as the
electric lights were all out OF com
mission. III
Damage will amount to almost $1,000
dollars. The loss is covered by insur-
ance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

Tungsten, which only in recent
years has come into general use. was
discussed eXhaustively by a Spanish
treatise written in 1881.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
DAILY REMINDERS

TO get value sell it by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv. =
Round the island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Before it slips your mind, stop at
Quality Inn and get box of Foster &
OreaT'S candy to take to her.
Ladies are especially welcome at
The Bank of Hawaii, where a special
room is provided for their comfort and
convenience.
Beautiful and up-to-the-minute ip
style and quality are the new spring
hats being shown by Mrs. j. Milton,
Fort street. ADV. ..-
Just received, new spring models
from and hack lace corsets. The Good
win Corset Shop. 21-22 Pantheon Bldg.
Phone 1699.-Adv.
When you put your money i'll the
bank be sure to choose a safe bank
Bishop a. Co. will welcome your saw
ings account, no matter how small.
For something really permeated
with the flavor of Hawaii eat Kelly
L. Munro's jellies, jams and chutneys
You can get them at Henry May &
Co. s. >'-. .'- - -.E>.. ...s... .-.7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

Se,ge oes Snnticrs SnrtD scinnOcn.
y ebop0om @licb.. 10. Suli,
( &le %eltbc BON SomcS IS. NurtD,
Serl % y'cm gortcr @onficr. Scr icit
SS'lllona SUM perniiBt mlroe. 1T &C.
rern @'oreen m ous nqbe BON
p,,r aeIe9enc sll6on0 SSlouo onqe-
lg'oel"ut NY moroen Sourtu bate init
SVarles y W'oraeue eintm onocrcu
1'e'O'yorter Sonfier, Dor mebrereu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
Cge6eimuiEuulle 0ronf6sit in &eIt
lepint

gget@oint 81 g. 15. Subj
Gie bier Itotionirte 9lbtbeilnna Sipl'
s.aooollerie purOe bier aeltern init
NiaroutGne beleet oa IN ibreu %a'
radeu cine aniiedeuOe SrontbeIt ailY'
oebroGeu lit. Die Gioguoie pes be-
treiicnOen 8aues iii nod nidlt peen'
set unO mon bat eineu Spe3lalIlien
hierher aeIa0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
Sn GsOntuuu.

Gas OortieeCeutidtbum bot iid Der.
eiriet mo Observation-Disclosures.
G..A. StaatS0erbono gesriiu-
set.
@biIuOeIpbio @ay Is. SSuli.
II lluter groBem GntbliliaSnns lit
in Selena ser 0eiitIh gImerifmi-
ide Staats @erbanO bon W}ontana
inter Dem Nomeu nSn0epeuoent 81
ti5ens Seague Of Wloutoua~ geeriin-
BET porOen.
Bon Seleno, Butte, gInaconoa uno
Sheridan moren Die Gelegoter er.
ld,icnen unO ans Sen ouoeren St0Ot.
ten uie @reot Sails, Sipingston, Nlii.
Ioulo imo Billings liefen 3uItim-
mungsidreiben uuo Geleeramme elm
IN pel6en Die @ereine mittbeilteu,
Dab lie ielt 5ltr Sabe ltebeu.
Sr. Sulms @lorid ans St. Eoul.
elmer ser @ice &rdiioenten Oes
oeutI6samerifuniideu Olotionolblu.
0es, beeriiBte Oie EeIegaten mo
iiber6rodte i6nen sic beiieu @iiuihe
oeS 8uuoeS 9rddoeuten Or Sera.
mer.
Ser Stotilten Gutwurf wuroe
nit geringiiigigen gIeuOerlmgen an
geuommeu Bon elmer Sncorpori'
runq iuuroe oui &rn. Wlorb's &atb
glbitonO genouiuen.
IS wuroe II. 81. beidIohen, Bob Die
9ofoIber6dnoe 10 Gents pro@titglieo.
idbrli6 an oeu Staatsoerbono 0lt
soblen 6aben,pou melhen minoeitens
spei Gents an Den gtationalbunO ab-
suiiibren iinO.
9lui glntrae 0eS GeleeotenSdmar3
aus Butte murOe ole alontona
Staots 3eitlmg gum oiii5ielen Or
qau Der .SuOepenOent @iti3ens Sea
que" ernannt.
Sierolf folgte sic @eamtenwa6l
fir sen erren Germin. @eiud6lt
milrOen oilrdpees per glfflomotion
sic SS. 9. 9ourihmiOt (Selena)
gum @rdliOerten Gorl Sdwor8( (Sut.
te) mS Otto 4reber (9lnoconoo) 5u
Gice f. @rGiioenten Sreo. Shulteu
(Seleno) gum Shabmeiiter inO s.
&. @eier (SeIena) 8um Sefretor.
8l W1italieoeru Oes grefutib 9InS-
ibudes ipuroen erip1blt oie $50 Aeo.
Suotloif (@utte), Seurp Sietien
(Greot 5ans). 2olis Souien (Si'
binqIton), 9gil6. Seripeg (DliIioulo)
uno 81. Niolt (8inings).
Sir oen 6. Sftober puroe cine
0enti6er Eag Seicr beitimmt
Nodjoem Oie 9eriamniluna an lr,
Serorner Elm 9egriiBlmes Sele.
Qrolum abgeIonot uno Sru. Wlorih
Ser Douf Scr @ereinieung fir ieine
reae peroienitpoae 0litorbeit aisge-
ipro6en mar, oertogte iih Die Ser.
iannlung.
9ei ser 6eier am glbeno belt Sr.
030rId cine nit rieiigem 9eifaa allt-
oenommene Rcoe iiber oosgSeien ole
@eoeuhnq mo oen @otriotismis
oes Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

rbue 1ebrsr 0aaIllb ibremen nnb garelbn,
80 lrrneu. Sir Rens0naem0iDcrie fontr KIN,
Que Gleeninen, Die tm IN ser eaniifkrn
SproNe lneu lno perponfommnen mo6rn.
sAWcrinullMet Hulmclmer" 96S Seiien
eeDrec Qn0lub ipreden nuo Ihfelhcn m lcf.
pen. Hini bic Nnelprane nfr A0iier, bie man
W nollmen Seheu hrnnht Gin merlhbnIIeS
iuN pelabiee sNorlcrDuh 0lnc honffunioe
WditerdWWluu0 bon Aticlcu WPhiuinorr
1uimiQen eqniloiiel. Ne0leul Qlnreiinnaen
0elhnliniarlen ETC. 9hlf $500 AeHtillni.
Nei mil oem tclr1ue on 6harlt3 Oaumrner
Ruplilnluq 0palpo,lg. 20a 0aN Is. eirfsi. Ne,e
Npu, " y. lWialfiiNi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

Nfonoten cine Canoe Eour bon TO-.
600 9Rcilcn ongetrcten. @on W4ur.
Qelle III feline Spur eitocdt morocu.
Snlett morcn oie @eiOcn am A. cylmt
ocleDen morOem on neIc6cm EoQc lie
BON bier noh Soult Ste. Morie,
allih., o6fubrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
edlieE6OIO attadirt YyeriOnensiIa.

Yittsburq 3. @ov 10. Sllll---
@ier @oiiagiere pes 93ew'9ort eb'
coqo.GrpreBsu9cs wnroen IN Der gld'
be BON @uc1ruS, Ohio. ourh Auei
S6iiie berlebt, bic elm Imbefanrter
GdieBbolO oui oen noriiberiabrenoeu
8ua obIeuerte. Ole @erlebteH lino
81. s. @aro aus 4ittSburgb s.. v.
Wipcttc aus @biloOeIpbio, Seller
9lcmmon aus New,Grleaus, imo
Nertba @osiuciler ans Slep.lrleonS.
Sic @erleslmgen iino uidlt geid5rlidl.
Bon Oem SbGtcr feblt OorI6ilIia nod
ieoe Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

poraelfoben, mGbreno sic 5ran5olen
nidt por3uoringen permohten.
9luiiiide Srlppen, pelhe norolid
BON 9nc5oc5 in 9otbmers Stellln'
qen einaeoruneeu iuaren iino alnter
lbmeren &erluiten 5uriidgelporien
moroen
2iulmgeus StreitfrGiie babett
0urH einen n6rolih Der 9abu aolpel.
Sornp osaeiiibrten lleberfou ilber
0en Stof6oO oorge0rnIgene Slllllen
bonn linfen llier nertrieben uno CSe'
fongene eemadt
9ln Ser &oufoius-Srout lperoen oie
ruiiiiden Stelhmgeu iueItIih BON
@r5erum BON osmnniihen SruppeH
iortgclebt iuudtig angegangen
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-26
DELHI.

John Buchanan was here from Dy'
ersville last Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen Of Strawberry Point WIS.,
last week.
Mrs. Gretchen Patterson OF Cedar
Rapids visited her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Peter Jakelin, last week.
Paul and Tommy Oehler were re-
cent Dubuque visitors. :,
lanes Beal and Miss Sarah Clough
were Earlville visitors last Ihurs-
day.
The three year old daughter OF j.
Nieman fell an broke her arm one
day last week. ~
Prof L. w. Currell was called to
his home in Tama County Friday on
account CT the illness of his 'ath-
err.
The M, E. Aid society meets We'd
nesday afternoon, April 10Th "lli'
Mrs. Charles Stone.
Emil Penningroth Of Austin, MINI,
visited friends town the flrst VI
the week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Stimson OF
Monticello spent Sunday with DEM
friends.
Mrs. Will Oehler and Mrs. PAU
Oehler attended the funeral OF MISS
Helen McElmeel, at Manchester Oh
Wednesday,
E. J. Hopkins was in Dakota on
business last week.
Mrs. Will schnittjer is in a hos.
pital in Dubuque, taking treatment
cor throat trouble.
John Pierce YVES in Iowa City Oh
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith Of Man:
chester spent Sunday with DEM
relatives.
Mrs. Ed Keith and little son re-
turned from Iowa City Thursday. The
little boy is recovering from his
recent operation.
Ell. Thompson Of Mt. pleasant
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Emma Andrews.
May LIST, will be pay day for Sill
YER Spring Creamery. They will pay
their patrons 42c. per pound for but
ter fat for March milk.
Miss Opal Smith was down from
Manchester to spend Sunday with
home folks.
Thirty new members joined the M
e. church Easert Sunday morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-26
ONEIDA

e. H. Heyer of New Hampton un-
loaded a large traction engine here
Wednesday for use on the county
road east of this place.
Mrs. c. F. Kimber and Mrs. J. B.
Howe were shopping in Cedar Rap
ids Thursday.
Mrs. H. A. Legg entertained par
ty of friends Thursday evening at
Som-R-Set.
w. H. Chute of Earlville spent Sun
day at the home Of his mother.
Virginia. Burbridge Of Manchester
spent Saturday at the F. M. Bur-
bridge home.
Geo. Coon of Manchester was d
business caller here Saturday.
Mr.. Goodman of Strawberry Polnt
was here on Thursday.
Miss Martha Dralle spent Sunday
with home folks at Lamont.
Mrs. S. T. Knox spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with relatives at Hopk1n-
ton.
Mrs. Chas. Ferris spent Saturday
at the hone of her sister, Mrs. r.
Hruby, in Manchester.
John Welterlen of Edgewood was
a caller in Oneida Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. M. J. Joslyn ana
family spent Sunday at the Verne
Joslyn home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EDGEWOOD.

Frank Flenniken has a force of
men at work remodeling his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph O'Neil were
shoppers in Dubuque last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sadie Lawson Of Greeley call
ed in Edgewood Thursday.
Miss Inez Day OF Fayette has
been hired to teach in the High
school the coming year.
Mrs. Bert Durfey is on the sick
list. Her many friends hope that
she RECEIVERS soon.
Mrs. Anderson Of Arlington called
on friends here last week.
Charley Amling bought the Bagby
Mrs Frank Sherman and daughter
were up from Delhi last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Putt were callers
in Dubuque last week.
The was held a Penny Social'
in tho basement Of the M. E. church
last Friday night.
G. Seward came home from Grand
Rapids, Mich, last Thursday.
Miss Laura Way came home last
week from Dubuque, where she had
been working.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith is here from
Fayette, helping care for her moth
err, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Alvira Newman was called to
Buffalo Center last Tuesday by the
serious illness OF her sister
The Methodist ladies served an
Easter dinner and supper in the base
ment last Friday.
Miss Bernice Stringer of Greeley
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Chas. Croyle.
DR.. Lee Wandell of Portland, Ore
gon, visited relatives here recently.
The Edgewood Alumni association
met with Miss Esther Peck last Fri
day evening.
DR.. Fritz CT Dubuque was caller
in town last Monday.
Fred Waldo, accompanied by his
father-in-law, left Tuesday morning
for Iowa City, where the former un-
derwent an operation for appended
tbs.
The Congregational people are bul.t
ing a new basement under the If
church and are also going to install
new heating system.
James Bagby Of Cedar Rapids was
in town last Tuesday.
Miss Helen Hesner came nome
from Waterloo last week.
Mis-. Harry Wilfong and children
are visiting relatives at Delaware and
Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer OF
Calmar are the parents Of a son.
Mrs. Meyer was formerly Miss Maud
Wheeler
R. C. Cooking came home from Dav
enpor Wednesday, where he had been
on business.
Mrs. Harry Perry and sister, Asa
Combs. spent Sunday with relatives
near Elkport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenkrans moved
last week from rooms in the Story
house to their home in the east part
Of Edgewood. .....
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Of Oe!.
vein were over Sunday visitors in
4 Edgewood.