davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-24
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.
FORTY.FOUR YEARS AGO.
Mr.. Y, c. Shove and Don A. Shove
left by boat this morning for a visit
with their friends in Ohio for ten or
fifteen days.

THE LAKE SHORE ROAD.-On Mon
day last work commenced on the Lake
Shore Road, the graders being visible
across the river at Eighth street.
There are now $50 men at work, and
on the south end of the line there is
also large force. Soon men will be
at work in three different sections, and
the work on the line between Sheboy-
gan and Two Rivers will be in fair
way Of completion before winter sets
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-24

Cardinal Gibbons arrived in Milwau.
kee on Tuesday, the object OF his visit
being to confer the pallium on Arch
bishop Katzer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-24

tendance at the teacherss institute
last week during part, or the entire
time.
Elizabeth Greie Lottie l.. Sheahan
Florence OConnor Edwin Mueller
Pearl Kelley Adella Meyers
trelda Helnig Ezra Miller
Anne Hussey Helen Leary
Ladimir Hrudka Elmer J. Koch
Mary Cahill Fritz Zander
Eta Hayden Elianora Graf
Mary l., Cavanaugh Lena Geige
Vlasta Sivansky Malvina Finch
Lillian Morrissey Eliz Maruuardt
Carrie Schmidt Viola Handl
Rose M. Vanish Elizabeth Kleiber
Elya Zander Harriet NJ, Mott
Mary Grady Helen X. Zych
Olive Peltier Margaret Rappel
Gertrude Scheuer Viola Schnell
Lenora Schroeder EstelIe Gunderson
Verona Haloran Dora Knutzen
Lillian Cizek Clara Zivncy
Adina Otto Viola C Baeckmanr
Josephine Schultz Lucy Westgate
Irene Seaman Jos. Mirijovsky
Adolph {. Stangel Helen keedy
Arno Schmsisser John Pinter
Guy Drews Lilah A. Wentker
Henry kliment Margaret Grady
Arthur Miller Elsie Deifke
Joseph Rapple Anna Leary
Fred H. Dueno Mary Hussey
Margaret Hefernan IT, C. Baugnet
lrma Karnopp Elizabeth Phillips
Elizabeth Mueller Eta t. Wills
Elsa c, Shmek Henry Antholtz
Anita Shimek VIM Wilde
Clara BogenSchuetz Catherine Holfeltz
Jennie WiIhemy Gertrude Holfeltz
Eleonore Freis Cora Goodhew
Elizabeth lialoran Catherine Doolau
Clara Jonas ChaS, ] StangcI
Agnes NJ, Blahnik Nellie Barnes
Alice Finch Louise Zandcr
Sophia JenS Mary Sullivan
Amanda Halberg Daniel Stangel
Antoinette KoiCek Margaret Leary
Chas. II. Benshek Robert Pritchard
Ida Marquardt Bessie Wills
Helen Reinholdt Emma Freimuth
Viola Cavanaugh V. +. Hanson
Edna Melsner GeneVleye Sullivan
q. Cavanaugh Christine Belgium
Florence A. Logan Roy 5. IhIenfeldt
Viola Welch Milly EngelbreCht
Laura Welch Clara Doolan
Mildred n, DedriCks Alvin Hanson
Mabel Pinter Magdalen Geimer
Emelia Bohne Name Lauehlin
Esther Stoliberg Stella Geraldson
Margaret NJ Grove Helen NJ, Rcedy
Laura Is. Smith Mr.. Wagner
Mamie RiChdorf
There were also about twenty SIS
ters, teachers in the parochial schools
of this and near by counties; in attend
ance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-24

James Russell Lowell died on We'd
nesday OF last week. Lowell Is as well
known for his political sagacity as for
his writings. lie was a politician In
the better sense OF that term. While
minister to England he became very
distasteful TO Irishmen because OF his
refusal TO interfere in behalf OF Irish
Americans who we're put in prison
charged with attempts TO use dyna-
mite. But reflection showed the ius-
tice OF Lowell's refusal 10 interfere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-24

Mr.. Guthier, the popular land lord
at Kaukauna, was in town on Tuesday
last and attended Bach's concert in the
evening,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-24

Any man who owns dog which
bites" is subject TO fine OF S25 If
after notified of the prospensity of his
dog the brute should worry, wound
or Kill any horse, sheep or lamb. :"
There are many people who very prop.
erly be classed as sheep or lambs and
if dog should "worry wound or
kill' one of 'em, the fine should be
collected, A dog doesn't need to reach
the limit OF worrying. The very sight
OF dog Is enough to worry man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-24

Mr. Towle, OF the we'll known law
firm of Leonard, Goodwin & Towle of
Chicago, arrived in our city on Sunday
morning last and will spend few
weeks OF the heated season with his
family among US.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-24

STEAM THRESHERS.-By letter this
morning from Wm. w. Warner, Of
Carlton, Kewaunee Co, Wis, we learn
that there is a large amount of thresh-
ing to be done in that immediate
neighborhood and no suitable machine
in that locality to do it, and suggest
that should any man in this county;
having good steam thresher, go into
that locality he might contract with
nearly all the farmers in that section,
if he could promise good work and
commence by the lst day of September.
AS we have plenty of threshers in this
county, why would it not be well for
some one to look to that section.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-24

COUNTY FAIR.-We understand that
the 18th and 18th OF September next
is set apart for the holding OF the
County Fair. This is much earlier
date than last year, and our farmers
would do we'll TO make their prepara-
tions at once. The premium list is
good one and will soon be published.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-24

There were also about twenty Sis
ters, teachers in the parochial schools
of this and near by counties; in attend
ance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
(By c. w. Meisnest.)

The following teachers we're in at
tendance at the teacherss' institute
last week during part, or the entire
time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-11
CLOSE CONTEST FOR
GOVERNOR IN MISSOURI
COMPILATION OF NATIONAL
H0t ~ DEPENDS ON OF
FICIN CANVASS
No Split Vote in calfornla

San Francisco, Nov An analyst
by Democratic leaders Of the popula.
presidential vote 81 san Francisco tat
ed to give much announcement g
the i'm OF the Republican state cen
tral committee that the split electoral
yotu would result from scratching o
Democratic electors
Eighteen precincts were still miss
ing today from the total $50 VIII
the possibility that the unofficial state
count would not be complete before
the official canvass, which begin
Monday
Unofficial returns show both anti
liquor amendments decisiyely beaten
although managers OF the dry" cam
caign refused TO concede defeat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-11

st Paul. MINI Nov # The official
count Of the votes for president =
Ramsey county given out today shows
an error in the fist report hy which
Wilson gains $40 votes The total
precincts now in is. 3.ol9 out Of aoi.
and gives Wilson 1S.oo7 hughes
3o5. Hughes plurality 29S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-11

St Panl. Nov ii-1hirty-eight pre-
cincts. whose records show they
should poll about 400 votes the 2.l0l
ballots cast BY the state soldiers in
Texas and the votes Of railroad anf
travelling men under the absent vot-
ers law tonight held the balance In
Minnesota between Wilson and
Hughes. Therefore the state was
still elassed as doubtful with predlc,
tjnns varying widely as 70 the out
Continued on Page sisl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-11
Wilson Carries New Hampshire BY &c

Wilson Carries New Hampshire BY b3
Concord. New Hampshire, Nov II
President Wilson received plafalit
of G3 votes over Charles Evans Hughes
in New Hampshire, according 10 Ger
titled returns from all excepting one
small precinct made public by Seere
tarv of State Bean TO-DAY.
In arriving at this figure Mr. Bean
announced he included in the Wilson
total 239 votes cast for him in Ward
No. .. Dover, but omitted other re
turns from the certified returns and
by accepting as probably correct ihe
newspaper returns from Dorchester
the missing precincts which had not
reported Officially
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-11

Wilson Leads Hughes in New Mex
Santa Fe y Mex. Nov President
Wilson led Charles + Hughes IN th
unofficial New Mexico returns todae
BY g..Sl votes vita twenty 81 tbe
6SS precincts missing These precincts
were small and wlaelv scattered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-11
Miss Rankin Wins for Congress

Helena. Mont. Nov --latest re-
turns today assure the election Of Miss
jeanette Rankin Republican g con
gress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-11

tfontinued cu pase sr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
MISS MARY HUEY
answers SUMMONS
LIFE GIVEN IN UNsELFlsH SER.
VICE TO OTHERS COMES TO
A CLOSE.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD TODAY
Survived by Sister and Two Broth
ers, and TWO Neices. Mourned
by Many Friends.

Miss Mary Huey died at her home
on South Tama Street July Sth, 1916
after brief illness. Miss Huey was
born at Pine Grove, near watkins
Schuler county, New York, May H.
1882, Since the spring Of 1s72,when
She came to iowa, she had been the
faithful homemaker for tile brothers
who having preceded her to this
county. had located on farm near
Golden station. Here she lived un-
til coming to Manchester nine years
ago, Although crippled during the
last fifteen years of her life, yet
by her continued patience and good
cheer, she was ever an inspiration
to her friends and neighbors. She
was the oldest Of family of seven
Of whom a sister, Mrs. Rachel He'd
den of Watkins, New York, and
two brothers, Emmett and Dan Hu-
ey of Manchester. survive. Among
her neices and nephews are two
neices, Mrs. Bertha Johnson OF SAND
Point, Idaho, and Mrs. Belle Evans
OF Manchester. To these Is EXTENDED
the sincere sympathy.
Funeral services are being held az
the home this afternoon, at three
O'Clock. Rev. w. A. Montgomery con.
Quoted the services. 1nterment VIII
be made in Oakland cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
COGGON Man ENDS
LIFE With BULLET
J. r. CAMPBELL, RETIRED eusi-
NESS MAN, SUICIDES. WORRY
is CAUSE OF ACT.
GREELEY BUSINESS NAN TAXES LIFE
Park Taylor Sends Bullet through
Brain, Causing Instant Death.
Cause Of Act Unknown.

Fear that a nervous malady from
which he was suffering would anect
his mind caused John R. Campbell
retired lumber dealer Of Coggon. 70
kill himself Saturday. He committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head with an automatic rifle. HIS
body was found by his son. Haroid
Campbell, in field just outside the
town half an hour after the shooting.
Campbell had been under the care
of physicians for some time TOT tne
treatment of extreme nervousness. AL
though it was not believed by special
lists that his mind would become az
fected, Campbell himself nourisned
the idea until he became Temporarily
insane. At II a. m. Saturday he went
to a nearby house and tried to borrow
a revolver, but was unable to obtain
one. He finally purchased the rlne y
the Movers hardware store, received
instructions as to its operation ano
went to the field where he fred Two
shots through his left temple.
When he learned that his father nad
nurchased a rifle, Harold Campbell.
the son who is in business In Mason
City, but who was making visit VIII
his parents, began a search. fearing
that suicide might have been the re-
suit. He came across the body IN =
field two blocks outside the town. Cor
oner King Of this city was summoned.
but after an investigation decided tnat
no inquest would be necessary.
John r. Campbell was accounted the
wealthiest man in Coggon since MS
retirement from the lumber business
two years ago. He was prominently
associated in the civic life OF the
place, having served on both the town
council and the school board. His wife
and two sons, Harold and Emmonss
suryive.-GaZette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
P. E. TAYLOR

P. E. Taylor, aged about thirty nVe
wears, committed suicide by shooting
at his home early Monday morning.
The weapon used in DESTROYING his life
was 4 25-calibre revolver. The bullet
which caused his death was tired Into
thasaa.sk az the head causing alrnoet
Mr.. Taylor had been in business ~
Greeley for nearly a year coming
there from Strawberry Point to en-
gage in the meat market and generai
merchandise business. He had been
successful in his business venture, ana
only about ten days ago he sold the
business to other parties. He leaves
wife, and two daughters, five ana
seven years old.
Coroner A. D. Brown and County At
torney M. ]. Yoran were called 70
Greeley to conduct an inquest. Prior
to committing the terrible deed MT.
TAYLOR appeared to be in his usual
state of mind, and gave no evidences
Of mental unsoundness. and even
showed signs Of worry. The motives
which prompted him to take his NE
will perhaps never be known.
The family has the sincerest svnpa-
thv in this time of great affliction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
". G, T. U. CONVENTION.

The w. C. T. U. county convention
will be held in the Congregational
church on Wednesday, July 18th. at
which time the following program will
be given:
Devotional exercises. led by county
president.
Report of Representative w. c. r. U
Organizations.
Audience Expression.
Election OF Officers.
Song. P. "A Church Hymnal.
devotional Exercises. led by Rev. w.
Suckow.
Solo-"The Slumber Boat
..---...--..--...M Alice Dennis
Paper Mrs Clara Campbell Hopkinton
Recitation--'The Two Glasses ELLA
! Wheeler Wilcox. Miss Ruth Suckow
solo-"When Song is Sweet"-Gertrude
ns-Sonci-...-M Miss Gladys Sabin
Lively Question Box. led by Mrs. Edith
Scanlon.
lDuet-"On tn Prohibition"-Mrs. E. J.
Wright Of Earlville (Author)
! Misses Doris Davis. Dorothy Stephens
Address---.-..--.-----.-.,--- Rev. Montgomery
Picnic supper at church parlorS follow
ed by auto ride about the city
DevotionalS---...-.--....Le by Rev. Hudson
Address Mcdonald
Mrs Yorau
Recitation-"Nixie Of the Neighbor-
hood Miss Dorothy Munson
Address.-------.---Rev. Ensign. Hopkinton
Jessie Williams
Offering. .'
lSong-"God Be With You TIL We Meet
Again" 379 c. Fl.
Orsanist. Mrs. Charlotte Davis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
WHY SOME EDITORS LEAVE
TOWN.

The account of the marriage OF
Miss Margaret Ddttmer to Mr.. T.
D. Wilson and Miss Nell Sullivan
to Mr. Fred Miller at Des Moines
WAS omitted from last weeks issue
OF the Democrat by an accident such
as happens occasionally in every
newspaper office. The article was
mielaid by the compositor and the
omission was not discovered until the
issue had been printed and mailed.
We trust the worthy young people,
whose marriage we unintentionally
failed to chronicle, will bear with Us
in our distressed state Of mind and
accept our apology for the omission.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
e,l,orT-cARRoTHERs

At eleven O'Clock Thursday moFn,ns
lime 29, 1916. at the nome " we
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. !.
Woodbridge, in Edgewood, was sole n'
lied the marriage Of Miss iressle re
becca Elliot and Mr.W.L. Crrothers'
the service read by the Rev. I. b.
Cooper of Masonyille in the presence
Of a large company Of relatives ana
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Carrothers iei'
during the afternoon for Beloit, Madi-
son and other Wisconsin points. ana
on their return will be at nome Oh
silver Valley farm near MasonVhle
The Woodbridge home was elanor-
ately and tastefnly decorated for the
wedding, pink and white being the
general color scheme. The young
couples troth was plighted under
meath an arch from which hung
white wedding bells and garlands.
flanked by a bank Of green Verdure'
The wedding march was played py
Miss Ole Doolittle Phelps OF DEM.
The bride was attended by MISS MARY
B, Doolittle and the groomsman was
George w. Carrothers Of Milwaukee,
a brother Of the groom. The flower
girls and ring bearer were the Misses
Lucille and Evelyn Woodbridge. Ine
bride wore gown Of white satin
messaline with bead trimming and
covered with silk chiffon an shadow
lace, and wore veil held in place
with a cluster of flowers au naturel.
A. shower bouquet of pink and white
flowers was carried by her. Follow.
ing the ceremony the wedding lunch
con was served, the decorations here
being unusually attractive.
This marriage gives promise Of
much happiness. The bride Is a Sen
sible and capable girl of strong home
instincts. an accomplished housewife
and very highly thought of by
wide circle of friends over the county
Her husband is an educated young
farmer, former student OF uppe1
Iowa University. who has also the
advantages Of business course. apt
his character is such as to assure com
lplete confidence in his future. Mr.
and Mrs. Carrothers will accept from
their friends in Edgewood and else
where mcst earnest good wishes. .couI
lied with the hope that their lives NAV
be prolonged in a full measure O.
Happiness and rosperity.-Edgewoo'
Journal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
DIR. JOHN HERMANN,

DR.. John Hermann. one of the old
est and best known physicians and
surgeons Of Sioux City, died at his
home Sunday. DR.. Hermann was born
on farm south of Winthrop, and
spent his early years on the home
farm. For many years he has been
one of the leading surgeons of Sioux
City, and was instrumental in found.
ing the German Lutheran hospital in
that city. He was cousin Of William
Hermann Of Manchester and Charlie;
Hermann, of Waterloo and Mrs. Ed.
ward Blosch Of Sand Creek. DR.. Her.
mann Is survivde by three brothers
W. H. Hermann Of Winthrop, Frank
Hermann OF Iowa City, Charles Her.
mann OF Waterloo, and one sister
MRS. George Neindorf of Winthrop.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
RED CROSS WORK.

On Friday afternoon Of this week
a committee of Manchester ladies'
VIII meet at the home O, Mrs. c..
=. Seeds to make flannel bandages
Tor the soldier boys, new at Camp
Dodge. 1t appears that these oand-
ages are. an Indispensable article
the men when going from north
ern climate to the Mexican border,
and as the men are not equipped
with these bandages tie ladies' will
make a sufficient number to give
each man in the Manchester Com.
pany sufficient number. The ccm-
mittee in charge of this work is com.
posed cf Mrs. Fairy Utlev, Mrs. F.
B. Stiles ard Mrs. c. j. Seeds. Any
on: wishirg to contribute money to
be used ir the purchase price of tie
material will kindly hand same to
the committee. Any efforts which are
designed to minister to the comforts
of the boys in camp will receive the
hearty support of Manches ter people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
MANCHESTER, IOWA JULY l2,
suLLIvAN.MILLER

Miss nellie Sullivan and First
Lieutenant Fred w. Miller We're unit.
ed in marriage at Des Moines last
Thursday morning perpetrating a
neat surprise on their host Of friends
in Manchester. Mr. Miller has been
in camp with the members of Co. H.
and his bride has been at Des Moines
and the camp since their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are we'll known
in Manchester. the former having
been successful business man and
the latter a successful teacher in
the city schools. Their hosts Of
friends extend sincerest congratula-
tions, and well Wishes for a happy
and prosperous married life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
MRS. WILLIAM STONER

After an illness Of only few days
Mrs. William Stoner passed away at
her home in Earlville on Friday, june
30, in the SD year Of her age. Mrs.
Stoner suffered stroke of apop4exy
TUESDAY of last week and a few hour
latter sank into unconsciousness ana
remained in that condition until heT
death on Friday morning.
Melissa Louis Parker was born IL
Geneseo, N. Y.,Nov. 4, 1884. On NOV.
8, 1857, she was united in marriage
to William Stoner whose decease oc-
Cured about three years ago. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Stoner resided on their farm at
Plum Creek for several years ana
then removed to their farm near
Greeley, Iowa, where they resiaeo
until about nine years ago when thes
moved to Earlville. Mrs. stoner was
a woman Of rugged constitution, erea'
energy and independent mlno. que
was a great reader and until the day
Of her fatal illness kept abreast VI
the news of the, day. She is surV1v. Y.
ed by two sisters, Mrs. Young =,
Brandon, Iowa, and Mrs. Lyzer o
vinton, Iowa one brother, F E. Park
er Of Los Angeles. Calf, and al
adopted son Wesley Brown OF Gree
ley. Iowa. '''si
The funeral services were held a
the residence on Sunday Afternoon
and We're conducted by the Rev.A. NJ
Mcintosh Of the Methodist church as
sisted by Rev. H. w. Artman of Fair
banks, Iowa. Interment was in Fair
view cemetery.-Earlville an1S. L
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
plTrMER-WILsoN

Miss Margaret Dittmer, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Dittmer. became
the bride Of SECOND Lieutenant
Thomas d. WILSON, last Thursday
morning, the marriage ceremony be-
in performed by the pastor gof Ply
mouth church. The bride is talent.
ed young woman, throughly schooled
in the art of music. She has been
for some time the efficient organist
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr.. Wilson is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson Of this city. He is
clean, straightforward young man,
and is to be congratulated upon win
ming so accomplished a young lady
for a life companion.
Manchester friends of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Wilson extend hesrtiest
good wishes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
WEATHER THE BEST EVER AND
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD.

The weather for the past two
weeks could not have been better.
The corn crop. which was unprom-
Using two weeks ago, has forged to
the front and with another week of
favorable weather will he well up
to the average crop of th1 18th of July
Hay is good, pastures splendid, cat
tie are fat and small grain and po-
tatoes quite promising. Taken as a
whole the crops in northeastern 1c-
wa are better than tie average at
this season of the year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12

EiElr'syc, W. W. A~eA$ ~-S
2 ~ eo, ries on the probate cal.
Of Own vim. :. admitted to
Estate OF Ge. Sot .ster Ex-
ecutrix authorized ERECTED to
execute mortage and NJ, j in amount
and for the term and rate stated in
petition.
Estate of Malissa L. Stoner, Hear
ing Of will set for July 10, 1916.
Estate OF Clara B. Barr. Hearing Of
probate Of will Set for July 10,
1916.
Estate OF Melissa L. Stoner. Will
admitted to probate on testimony Of
W. I. Millen, r. H. Lowe, and Glenn
r. Carly, subscribing witnesses. w,
w. Baskerville appointed executor.
Bond $4,000.
Estate Of Archibald Livingston. On
presentation Of petition for order the
court being fully advised hereby au-
thorized the payment Of $500 to E. C..
Perkins for services rendered the es-
tate as stated in bill submitted with
petition for order.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
DR.. SUMMERS lNFANTILE PAR.
ALYSIS CIRCULAR.

DR.. G. H. Sumner, Of Des Moines,
secretary Of the State Board OF
Health, is having printed by authori-
ty of the State Board of Health,
25OOO copies of circular on infantile
paralysis.
DR.. Sumner is an expert on this
dreadful disease whieh is new az
flicting hundreds o. children and Is
causing many deaths In New YORK
and other eastern cities.
"A, copy Of the circular can ne pro-
cured without expense by writing TO
Dr. Sumner, or to DR.. H. A. Dattmer'
of this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
MR.. AND MRS. MOTION ON WAY
HOME.

The Democrat Is pleased to an
nounce that the publication Of letters
from Mrs. Edith Norton will be re-
sumed next week. Owing to certain
circumstances it has been impossible
to obtain letters for several weeks.
Our readers are familiar with the
fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Norton have
been engaged in christian work among
the soldiers in England, France and
Belgium. Mrs. Norton's letters to the
Democrat describing their work there
have been read with much interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton sailed from
England on July 5th for a short Wis
it in this country. Mrs. Norton ex-
poets to remain about month and
Mr.. Norton will return about October
1st