davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

su trfaFm. Wtnn Elm SberTeIo6err, bel
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bisltn euHbstttauItnoea In erlier 2ini,
bic Wsrauiportume 5u irdesn bal, ben
3siipunlt fit 5pedmdbis tradist iia anI
@iisubobn unb Golf gu fsbsu unb IN
Fsrns Climber gu fahrtn, ireiii Is tldr, Oab
sr bic gsrbdltniFs an IsiHsn Bronisn fpobI
fir eiiuitig eruhtet. @aborun mar oIiu
fiaerIid iibsr5erst. boB uu4 in lrintr qbs
ipsisnbsit bic Gage am SIon5D fi6 isinsss
fa1s dnoefn iuiirot. Gein i'm boruus ais
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breitdgieem 2lnrsnntn niht nermoft, ladl
nar einn siu8issn unlrsr Grdbeh gu tts
obtrn.
1ofdr btrIprdd Der Sssrfi6tsr 9ittot
@manusIs In ben 6duptftdbisn Der Wsits
aliierttn, baB Ct &urhbmhsiisse In srps
Btm Gtil srit bonn beItimmt srrinssn
fpsrbt, tptnn Bic 10 binbernoe 9apintnsss
fabt i'm Gtbirst unb BAG miIerabls Bttt,r
am Sfon5o bpriiber Isisu. ltnfrt srups
pen an ben sleidsn 5r0ntsn absr seissn
tpeil penieer Nsieune, ftd ihts llattrusbs
munger bon Sabrssjeit uno 8drumstsr
b~iiiiertn gu laiIsn. Soon am IL. Mdr3
ie an Rprbteil bss 2Olmsintr
griidsntopfss an trfiirmtm cine fsinos
li5e Gtsauns uH6 nabmsn 500 SiaIisnsr
s%efdngtn. Den ndhTisn Gag ftitBsn bic
aueriTfstolountn nod meter Dor, Stans
gen ii6er bic Girabe Ssfosgtgini rnb
Sn. Marid unh pieisn alIt ges
.senansriife bet fpeIIdsn Reisroen al. -
Ditber fislsn an 800 StdIisnsr in ariesss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
Der Sieg dm 5lon3o.

@isn. 2T. Mdr3 1916.
Gabornu bsniiBte bic sorise MOds az
elmer sgahrG mad 4aris nH5 4encea. Pie
SLATER ber @ntents laHesn 9gHinen iibsr
TsiHen ar0Burtisen gmpfdus, ebenjo pis
iibsr hohbeDmifdnle aoHTersn3sn, BE Der
ferHsrta STRENGTHENING uHbsDingt ihr o.
bridge gsbsn piirDeu. DIR ae0rrtert bella
Gsraa nsnnt BE @eiie boapDlitifh nit
n~sitaehgnbtn IEraieeifdm inn idftiIhsn
gielen. Eds Hing I ~aGer6ings fir 70
lonoe sur Gnildgang btrurttiIie nslfds
0bftn esib Enon unb e,bsimnisbpa
Mir dbtr 6enaiihen ms itofrseif, bigfgrs
siQniHt nit m0sIi4F nlihistnsn gEiasn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

stfdnsenTdoft. GIN 10. Durbsn bic
fsinoIiden Gteaunser Dor benz Subtitle
bet g~obgorah6he. am Wsitufer bts
SIon3o unb bier ailomtter BON G0rs ges
legen, in gtanb gefeBt unb bic eegnttifds
Jront Dor benz 8riideuEopf inter htFtigss
QrtiLleritfeuer gsnommsH. Glsid5titig
fam Is tpeiter n0rblid am 9olm.intr
griidentopf al ,rbittersen &dmpfsn, unb
btg JtuTts pureen absrmaIs 500
ilnberDnHbet eiHgebraht.
Die nd9itm Gage faItsn S6Hstnaras
beneeFt9te aus, nur an %. Wdr5 bsfdoB
Bic feinnlife 4rfinsrie stpedlos bic Gtabt
g6r3. geIern iebod brafen unfrs 5icrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

+ gersiaGrsr aaipar girtuer. Bie
man dlis aufIieih mtIoet, III bort btr sbts
maIiss gfrgfa9rtr aoTpar girfner I'M afs
ter bon IS Sdbrsn gsFtorben. Gr mar NIT
benz rot einigeH JahreH psrforbtnen 6ib@
rer Dibater bonn 5interftsthsriee einsr ber
dIttHen unh beTten aaiIsrgtbirgsEibrsr,
BET ouF isintn 8abIloIsn 2ouren i'm nils
ben unb 3abmen GuiItr H.. d. audi bitIe
hsrporfdesnbs Decentralization fiibrte.
Gsin Diibrtrbuh peilt cine ftibs bon
GrTfbefti9ungsn ouF u1b biInst elm oute8
Gtld GsIdiafe Der Sf.tion auFIEein.
Wit BEN isst 80idbrigtn GttiionsbOrfonO
Union aotq pnterndbm CT I'M Gepttmbts
1885 bic erfe geffeignn1 bsr adefIfpise
(2334 Msttt) i'm 6filiGen MiIeeu Safer
Dem grissnsr Star aus. Geius 2iebIinass
four mar BIZ Gamoutr 6aIt, bic e. am 30.
Juli 1899 aum gunbertFtn Wl0Ts beFiss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

Tad ..ntr Mtlbuns bet 3titung
.@iornals b'Jtolld- aus gotania -bobtn
b-si Gonef lgru6en bic Mrbsit einitelIen
muTea, seGsbtabgri 5amilisn fnD brptz
los. Sine beim prdTetten bon Gofnnia
borIprsftnbs 9pmmifIion CAB brei
Briinbe fir bic GinIsLung btr 2lrbeit In
ben 6dreftlrtrIsn an, ndmIi6 bic 6Dbe
btr aoblenbrsiIs, fhIedte g%iItnbdbnpsrs
b%inbangst infoIgs elmer llebsrIdiusnts
nluHs pDr bisr5sbn gdssn unb ManssI an
GYpIoFbfOfFsH.
@sil bas 10. ei~nitntsaimsnt ben
8ourboHth lru etbIisbtn ipar uab aeetn
bic NapoIsoniEhe Eruppe gstdmpft bate,
mnbts u duf IapOIfpns geFebI zine Asils
srautr an ben Gdbnen trassn.
DIS General Triebrih aofmir 1881
IN 9ritr bterbigt iourps i5tele man ItiB
pfsrD ua0 mari d in bic Gtuft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

incline liigs bon ber frsiipiuissn G~rgsburs
oiierrtihiihtr 9rappsn, bic INNER tpiebtr
pon ben 9dgeAbldttern bersapft piro. fins
bet tntidiebsnen Wiberfpra9 Bel alien, bic
NIT DittrrsidiIhtn gefonesnen in gtriiha
rung gstomtncn Tnb. BET 0Ffi3ietsn uno
6olbdten, folpobl ipis Bel Der Btsnsbss
p~oLternna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

H. 3tCr
/ r,nO bsr gudi lit f6rtdll9, sbtnIo ME g
bic 6ferrtiaii6tn @sIdubt ftnb, bic qs9sn
unIere @rdbtn pIter. Gs III Gin S6aens
Iebtn.S
Der OFtrrtitiihe DiberIfanb piro,
bies Fei no6mals unierItridsu, bur9 eintH
beIoabsrtn 9orttll unttrItibt, Der bic aus
RrtHguussn Der Siaiitnsr iabmt: tur4 bic
aditt NIB bic idIthte Sabrts5ttt. Won
bsbenle, bdb elm gutter 9eiI Der an Der
5ront Ittbtnben 9ruppsn aug ben 9e3irtsn
Sacildlitng unS SlsiIitns fommt; bel
aasr Dpisrpiliattit Fdreibsn bielt 2tutt
an ibre 8amifitu t%roltlOIs 8riefe iibtr bic
leioen i'm Shibtnaraben, belonbers ip1bs
reno ber Rd6t. Die Btseihtrune 1T abb
setlbli, uno man III nofotntlid stpors
ben. 4id btetnni man i'm Itillth angus
~trtsnneu, bdb bic StIterrtidsr TAPER ino
unb fi6 pis Bic 20fusn fdldgen; bic ses
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
Observation-Disclosures zAA
- 8 Siege am IIcn'c

Die 5Oridfiue ant GBrst uHS SolmrHtr SrHfeufOpf - $500 O'
aHssns StaIsusr. Die Grobsrnns Der ~feinOli8en einit Dor Der
pi9hptH @oOsOraaSS9e. = Scr sanSe @ebirssfrita fit bic Stahcur
lHsF9tslOs Stafns s6wdde non btOnneHeu iaaenH&en @ait
tds snssfaRotn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
TUNTER sTANpE O. kARsT

aud bier blisbtt UNITE gsbirestruppen
bic Gtdrisrtu.
Dor Stpei Wohsn np9 leiitstt DsIiHs
lamb Der gntente ben finften gib auf
iihersu Dur4bruh, unb adt 9use fpdtsr
Fhnur in 9aris nno 2onSon gum ie1itens
nal gnborna bds gIei6t fir bic 3utunft.
mobI Tinb Is gpiitionstdmpit, bic ha uls
ten niiten, nns I'M ben gepinn bon gets
fddnsungsn oss dnidIitBsnben gddn6ss
ipirD gtruHgsn. 9o9 baB uuf bisfe WeiIs
g5rs unb gritft farnt 5initrIdnb ie 81
erobern If mag Iolass 6riiben np9
asr e9rli4 glaubsng
StsIistr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-14
ONEIDA.

Mr. and Mrs. Che" Clute and
son Geo. and Mrs, MarschaA aroVe
tn Dubuque, Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Seger and daughter stei
Ia went to Rochester Tuesday morn.
ing to consult the Drs. Mayo in re-
CARDS to the latters health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Cox OF
Nebraska are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Wall leaves this week Tor VI
il with friends in the western part
OF the state.
Mrs. Hosier of Edgewood was a
business caller here Monday.
Several from here attended dance
at the A. E, Larson home Thursday
evening
The childrens day program at the
church was we'll attended and
good program was rendered by the
Suday school pupils.
Miss lisa Hawkins died very sudden
ly at the home OF her parents Satur-
day morning at 4 O'Clock Of heart
trouble, which she has suffered with
for several years. She leaves to
mourn her death, her parents, three
brothers and two sisters and several
other relatives. Funeral services
were held at the home Tuesday and
burial made at Bear Creek cemetary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-14
MRS. MARTHA soARDMAN

Martha Ann Ginger was born IN
Honey Creek township, Delaware coun'
ty. January 20, 1851, and died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl
stonefield in Oldham, South Dako-
ta. June 6, 1916. At Manchester,
May /, 1870, she was married to Jas.
r. Boardman, who proceeded her IN
death fifteen years ago. Thirteen
children were born to this union. In
1898 she moved with the family to
South Dakota, at which place she re-
sided until her death. Besides a
host Of friends she leaves to mourn
her departure seven children, Mrs.
Pearl Stonefield, Mrs. Mona Tucker,
Mrs. Ora Evans and one son. Char
les, all Of Dakota; Newton OF Chfca-
70; William OF Milford, Iowa; Hem
~ OF Spencer Iowa; also one broth
%. Daniel I.Ginger, Of Everly. Iowa:
IA ! sister, Mrs. Jane Sites, OF Dun
dee, Iowa; also a sister Mrs.
Phoebe Adams, of Tuttle, Okla. She
was laid arrest in the cemetery at
Madison. South Dakota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-14
ANIMAL CHAUTAUOUA
Opens SATURDAY
sTRoNG PROGRAM HAS BEEN Ar
RANGED FOR THE 1916
SESSION
E.B. WOLFE TO BE SUPERINTENDENT
season Tickets Can Be Secured From
Manchester Business Men a
e Each Until Saturday Noon.

everything is in readiness for the
1916 Chautanqua, and the program as
announced in previous issues Of this
paper will no doubt draw the largest
assembly Of ChautuaQua enthusiasts
ever seen here. The Keith Vawter
management have spared no eilorts
g expense in bringing together tai
ent Of an unusually high order and
have thoroughly advertised the COM
inr event. With anything like fav.
nable weather the next week wah
be Z banner week in Manchester. IN
this day when auto travel makes dis
tance no object, many from ois'
tance VIII avail themselves of the op.
portunities to enjoy the programs OF
the ChautauQua.
The business men Of Manchester
Who guarantee the sale OF seven nun
dred season tickets still have a
soodly number Of tickets on hand'
which can be purchased at $500 ior
the seven-day Chautauqua. The price
n season tickets win be $3.50 after
saturday noon, so that 1t will be to
your advantage to purchase one be-
fore the session opens.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-14

Mrs. Sherman Harris was a visi'
tor in Dubuque last week.
Noel May went to Waterloo Sat-
urday evening to spend a few days
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Lampman
wer- guests OF frienGs in Cedar Rap
ids last Saturday.
W. N. Snodgress Of Iowa FAILS
was a business visitor in Manchester
several days last week.
The Misses Monica and Margle-
rite Goen went to Cedar Falls last
week to attend summer sciooi.
William Kennedy went to Dav'
ven port last Saturday evening, to
attend the sessions Of the Iowa
Grand Lodge.
Mrs. r. C. Ferguson and sons
Bernard and Ralph, Went to Water
loo to visit with relatives and friends
they will also visit with friends at LIZ
Port before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Turner and
son and daughter left las Saturday
for Chicago, where they will
spend a few days. They expect to
visit points in Indiana before return
ing to their home.
Capt and Mrs. J.. F. Merry en-
ioyed a short visit from Rev. and
Mr. J F. Black last Friday. Rev.
and Mrs. Black have resided
on a ranch at Twin Falls, Idaho, but
have disposed of their possessions
there and are looking up a new To-
cation. Their daughter, who is pleas
antly remembered by many Manches-
ter people, resides at Ashland. South
Carolina, and they have started up
on trip to that place, making the
trip by auto. They will visit at
several points enroute +.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-14
BOARD cAhvAssEs yoTE.

The board of supervisors ct Del-
aware county made a canvass OF the
vote Of the Primary election Of June
5th, and found but few changes in
the vote as reported the day follow
ing the election.
According to the official count as
made by the board the Suffrage
amendment was defeated in this
county by 10S votes instead Of 80
as the unofficial count showed
last week, The count shows that
there were 1926 votes cast for the
amendment and 1,404 against.
Auditor c. H. Bunker received the
heaviest vote on the republican
ticket, his total vote being 1889
while Burton Sweet, Congressman,
was the next highest, with a total
vote Of 1851.
Cal Stimson received 317 votes as
a candidate for sheriff on the repub-
iican ticket and is declared the leg
ally nominated candidate and will
have his name printed on the offic-
ial ballot this fall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-14
VILLA FORCE ROUTED.
20 AMERICAN TROOPERS DEFEAT
BANDITS NEAR SANTA CLARA.
y. s. cavaIrymen Kill Three Mexieans
and Then Eat Outlaw
Breakfast. ~ g-xe

Field Headquarters General Fer
shing (by radio to- Columbus, n. MI
June 14.-The finishing blow was CIV
en- the largest surviving band OF VIVA
followers in Chihuahua Mt daylight
June 9 by 20 men Of the Thirteenth
United States cavalry under Capt.
Otto Rethorse in dashing fight ~
miles north Of Santa Clara, near here.
No Americans were hurt.
Tho Americans routed 25 villa BAN
dts, killing three, wounding several,
and capturing all their horses and
saddles, some rifles and several thou
sand rounds of ammunition, Gripping
the band completely.
A night ride brought the Americans
into canyon at daybreak, where they
followed fresh horse tracks. Riding
at gallop, they rounded canyon
turn within two hundred yards OF the
bandits, camped in grove Of pines.
1t was complete surprise. There was
a headlong rush among the villa fol-
lowers, who, half-clad, seized rifles
and fought from behind trees.
Returning to the Mexican bivouac
the Americans added the bandits
breakfast to their own repast. The
bandits had only beef and coffee.
FL Paso. Tex, June 14.-An unveri-
fed report that serious harm had be-
fallen nine Americans while endeavor-
Ing to escape from chihuahua City
has reached the border. Gen. George
Bell, Jr., and the state department
representatives have appealed to the
Carranza authorities In Juarez for the
facts, without success.
Massacre of several Americans In
native uprising Mt Chihuahua was per
sistently reported here, but the rumor
was not confirmed. Four American
and four Mexican soldiers were wound
ed In a restricted district fight near
Casas Grandes. a number of Ameri-
can soldiers were arrested after sew
eral shots had been fired and knives
freely used, but they were later re-
leased.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-14
DELHI.

A fine Children's Day program
was given at the M. +, cnur'''
Sunday evening.
Shool closes Friday June 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stone were
recent Dubuque visitors
Miss Gladys Bancroft graduated
from the Academy at Hopkinton las'
week and Miss Mary Doohttie lroln
the school of expression.
Fred Lisk died at the county nome
last week, Wednesday, after a briei
illness.
viii Herrick has purchased 2
lot Of Mrs. Heath near the lake anu
bought the north half Of the oio
Goldsmith house and will move ~ u
the lot and fit it up for a home.
John Manlson went to Iowa City
last week and had serious operatlo1
on his eye.
C. w. Herick of Davenport had
business in Delhi Thusday.
Will Furman Of Troy Mills spent
last week with his parents, MI. anu
mrs. Geo. Fur1nan.
George Marshall has rented Mrs
Dorine Winters residence.
The High school enjoyed a banquet
Of five courses last Friday evening
There were about twenty-five in al
tendance.
Mrs. Grover White is in Des NOM
es hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Moody OF
Waterloo visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Sloan, Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pulver ana
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Sen
nittzer and children and Mrs. Eliza
Pulver went by auto to Mt. Vernon
Sunday to hear the baccalauerate ser
mon by the President Of Cornell
college,, Of which Mrs. Geo. Pulver
is a graduate.
The l. o. o. F. will hold their
memorial services at their hall on
Sunday afternoon at 1870, June Is.
Mrs. Perry Haight and children OF
Oneida spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Neal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-14
UNABLE TO CATCH FOE
tAusTRlANs ARE FLEEING TOO
FAST FOR RUSSIANS.
Petrourad Says Only Small Number OF
Prisoners Was Taken During the
Germans Halt Slavs.

PetrOgrad, June 14.-The Austrian
army is retreating so rapidly IN Call
cia that the Russians have been un-
able to catch up with them in the last
few days. The result is that fewer
prisoners have been taken, according
to an official statement given out here.
The total number Of captves now
in Russian hands Is 115,7N, rs COM
pared with 114.7OO announced yester-
day. The statement says:
ION account of the fact that in many
places the Austro-H Hungarian and Aus
o-German troops withdrew rapidly
before the blows of our southern army,
the number Of prisoners has In
creased only very little. The total
now amounts to about 1,70O officers
and 114,OOO men.
"The enemy left enormous quanti-
ties Of military booty everywhere IN
the territory evacuated"
In an effort to relieve the pressure
on their allies, the Germans around
Jacobstadt, southeast Of Riga, have
opened violent offensive. Here the
kaiser's forces won temporary sue
cesses. but were forced back to their
own lines under the heavy Russian
fire.
In the region south Of Krevo the
Teutonic armies penetrated wooo
west of Wotchany and still hold part
Of 1t.
The Austrians, aided by Germans
have also furiously counter-attacked
north of Buczacz, northwest OF Ger
nowitz, and the Russians admit being
forced to give way before General Won
Bothmer's troops.
Berlin, June 14.-Reporting minol
victories at several points In the fight
to stop the powerful Russian offensive
the Austrian official war Office report
received here, declares Russian losses
correspond to the reckless use Of
masses made by the Russians" Tit
statement says:
Tn northeastern Bukowina Austro
Hungarian troops disengaged them
| selves from the enemy unuer neaV!
rear-guard fighting. German and Aus
tro- Hungarian regiments, by counter
attack, drove back a hostile force nd
vanclng northwest from Buczacz
Thirteen hundred Russians were cap
tured.
"Violent fighting continues north
west of Tarnopol. The positions neal
Vorobievka northwest Of TarnopoD
which have been mentioned repeated
ly, changed hands several times.
"West Of Kolki we repulsed Rus
sian attempt to cross the river"
The German official statement fol
lows:
"On the Dvina, southeast Of Dubena
II miles southeast of Jacobstadt, the
fire of our batteries disposed Of Rus
sian cavalry brigade. Northwest OF
Baranovichi the artillery fire Of the
enemy was more lively.
"The army Of General Won Bothmer
repulsed completely an attack made
by the enemy on the Stripa, west Of
?rzewiska."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-14
coLEseURo

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haug Of Man
chester were among our Sunday WIS.,
it0rs.
The Columbia orchestra Of O.ter-
dock played for the dance q the
Opera House Friday night.
w. C. Kirchheck was over from
Oneida the fore part Of the week ad-
justing losses caused by the storm
Of June 10th.
Updegraph and C'esburg played
ball. on the local, ,ond Saturday
afternoon The ~, - won by
the visitors. 80.
Mrs. Albert Corr 49, N Ken.
meth and Raymond, & for
a visit with relatives md
Arlington. 70.
Miss Goldia Cole Of Geo. e
has come to spend her SUNNI
ton at the home Of her aunt,
|C, w. Coon. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miersen and
so Herbert Of Dyersville spent sun
day her at the home Of hds parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Miersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Tuition and
children, Grace and Arlo, Of Gree
ley, were Sunday guests OF her motn-
er, Mrs. T. s. Davidson. Miss Grace
remained to attend the Chautauqua.
w. 8. Adams will accompany Miss
Lola Moser to her home at Burt.
Wednesday Of this week, and before
returning home will attend the sold
iers reunion soon to be held al
Marshalltown.
lr. and Mrs. M. E. Dittmer Went
to Chicago Wednesday to be present
the graduation Of their daughter, Mse
Lillian Ddttmer, who has taken 1our
year course Of hospital training. They
will also visit relatives there, ex-
pecting o be gone a fortnight.
w. H. Bush has returned from
Mason City where he has been re-
ceiytng treatment at the !. o. 0. F.
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lands of Alta
Vista, California, arrived Friday Tor
a visit with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. p. Lands and numerous oth-
er relatives and friends. 1t has been
2ur years since their last visit home
and the pleasure Of their coming IS
mutual. Earl has good position in
the far west and his friends at his
native town are pleased to know that
he is prospering.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-14
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Gildner We're
visitors in Anamosa Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Gildner We're
visitors In Anamosa Monday.
Clarence G.. Cowel was visitor
in Dubuque Sunday.
Waiter Maley was a guest OIL
friends in Coggon several days ias'
week.
Tom Norris went to Iowa Clty
Tuesday morning to attend summer
school.
The Misses Nellie Lane ana
phelps went to Fayette the first OF
the week to attend summer schooi.
Mrs. Henry Keiser viii enter
tain the members Of the Prlscliia
clnh on Thursday afternoon Of TINS
week.
Ray T. Showers returned nome
from Mason City the first OF the
week. after having been called there
account of the death OF a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Drew ana
chiIdren Of Dubuque were guests ov'
or Sunday of Geo. and Mrs. M. NJ
Hrown families. Mrs. Drew and the
children will spend several weeks
Win their relatives in and near Man
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Middleton
who scent several months IN tne
west, arrived home last Friday. ING!
snent a part OF the time with thell
son in the south, and visited points II
california. and the middlewest states
IN their return trip home.
Robert Fishel, the dupty in the
county auditors office, Is confined
to his home with severe attack OF
appendicitis. His many friends hope
that he will soon be on the roaa 70
complete recovery, and resume h's
duties in the auditors office.
Miss Nina Carhart will arrive
home Friday from Whiting, Indiana
4 - spend the summer vacation win
her mother, Mrs. A. B. Carhart'
Miss Carhart has been an instructor
II the Whiting schools, and has been
re-elected as a teacher for the COM
ing year
Mrs .Chas. l.. Evan. and Mrs. r.
G Hilliger left last week Tor YER
mont, where they will visit for .
time Mrs. Evans going to st. Albans
where her brother resides, and mrs
Hilliger to visit a daughter at Bel
oft Vermont. Mr.. Evans left Tues
day morning for the Ozark Mountain
country, where he will spend sew
eral weeks among old friends.
Mrs. A. l.. Beardslee and sister'
Mrs. Hanna Barr, and Mrs. George
Clemans left Tuesday for Iowa Guy
to attend the annual commencement
Of the State University. Mrs. Beard
slee's son, Leon, is a member OF the
Senior class Of the University ana
received his degree Of Bachelor OF
Science. The ladies will remain IN
Iowa City during the week, returning
home Saturday Mr.. Beardslee Will
accompany them home and will spend
the summer in Manchester.