davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-12-29
EFFECT OF GOOD ROADS
NOT FULLY APPRECIATED

That road Improvement enhances
land values is fact fully appreciated
bv those who live along the lanes
of improvement or own lands that
skirt them, says the Daily States, but
the general public is only impressed
when the increase in values is reduced
to figures.
With a view to bringing the mat
ter home to the doubling Thomases
the Federal Department of Agricul-
ture has been engaged in Gathering
some date on the subject. To deter
mine as far as possible the exact effect
in dollars and cents which county
or parish feels from road improve
ment, experts of the department Sc
lected eight counties and made econ
omic surveys covering period OF
five wears. The result is shown in a
.
bulletin which says:
This study of the increase in the
values of farm lands in the eight
counties reveals the rather interest
ine fact that following the improve
ment of the main market roads the
increase in the selling price of tillable
farm lands served by the roads has
mounted to from one to three times
thetotal cost of the improvements.
The increase in values in those in
stances which were recorded ranged
from GO per cent to 80 per cent in
Spotsylvania county, Virginia; from
GO to 194 in Dinwiddie county, Vir.
ginia; 70 to 80 in Lee county, Vir-
ginia; rs to 100 in Wise county, Viz
ginia; 9 to ia in Franklin county,
New York; so to 100 in Dallas county,
Mississippi, and from so to 100 in
Manatee county, Florida. The esti'
mates of increase were based for the
most part upon the territory within
distance of one mile on each side
of the roads improved.
Why should any reasoning MIND
doubt that such is the effect of road
improvement. Does it have to be
argued that farm accessible in win.
ter and summer is worth more thar
farm which can be reached only
after spell of good weather?
There was a time when the .e'
moteness of farm from it's natural
market was a marked disadvantage
Remoteness now has only a small rel
alive value when the automobile ha:
come to annihilate distance.
During the war and after the wal
there will be demand for increased
production of every kind of farm
product. One of the essentials t.
such an increase is road improvement
and one of the inevitable effects tn,
sure increase of the value of tn,
lands which this improvement bene
fits.
1t is an encouraging sign that il
Louisiana no topic is now more wide
ly discussed than how to multiply ou
good road mileage.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-12-29

| hereby certify that the ABOVE ana
foregoing twenty COY names is a
true and correct list of Grand Jurors
selected to appear and answer in open
court at the Court House of Jeffer-
son Davis Parish, La, at 1000 o'clock
a. M, on Tuesday, January 2, A. D.
1917.
(Seal) |. R. PRICE, Clerk.
Clerks office, December 10, 1916.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-12-29

HeI6Uy CtTIIIy IIIdI IHe dUUV0 anu
foregoing thirty 1907 names is true
and correct list of Petit Jurors drawn
to appear and answer in open court at
the court house Of jefferson Davis
Parish, La, at 1000 o'clock q. m. on
Tuesday, January 9, A. D. 1917.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-12-29
LIST OF PETIT JURORS

List of Petit Jurors drawn to ap-
pear and answer in open court at the
Court House in Jefferson Davis Par
ish, Louisiana. at 1000 o'clock a. m,
on Tuesday, January 9, A. D. 1917,
and to serve as Petit Jurors for the
balance of said week, which drawing
is as follows:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-12-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Neglect not the assembling Of
yourselves together as the manner Of
some is"
Come.
Sunday school 1000 a. M, w. b.
Gabbert, superintendent.
Preaching Hoo a. m,
Preaching 1880 p. m.
If you are not present at these
services can you give a satisfactory
reason? E. NJ. Stewart, Pastor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-12-29

Storage Battery Service Sta
ton Batteries repaired and re-
charged. F. B. bennett, at the
Electric Light Plant. oct 6tf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-12-29
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.

List of Grand Jurors selected to
appear and answer in open court at
the court house, in Jefferson Davis
parish, Louisiana, at 1000 o'clock a.
m, January 2, A. D. 1917, and 10
serve as such according to law:
Name WdTu
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-12-29
Cough Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, N. Y,
says: about five years ago when we
were living in Garbutt, N. Y, / doc
tored two of my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and found it just as repre-
sented in every way. 1t promptly
checked their coug h ignandcur MT
checked their coughing and cured their
colds quicker than anything | ever
used" obtainable everywhere.-Chm
Adv. Dec.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-12-29
CarlySIe W. Hamilton
OsteOpathic Physician

Established in Lake Charles Nine Years
|flectric Treatment Given, Including
iigh.Frequency, Sinusoidal, D'Arson.
val and the x.Ray.
Hours Q to ll:sO a. m. 2to5nm
Phones Once zoe, Res. SlS
rank Bldg, Corner Broad and Ryan
Streets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
THOUSANDS HAVE
SEATS in SCHOOLS
1892 Students Enrolled to
Date in Public lnStitu-
tons on Oahu

Twenty-eight of the sc public
schools on Oahu had reported to the
department of public instruction up
to 4 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
Showing an enrolment to date of 3D.
322 students, which is a material in
crease over the enrolment at the be-
ginning of the school term last year.
It is expected that this number will
be raised to about 1880 by the re-
ports of those schools which have
not yet figured their enrolments.
in those schools which have report
ed there are 1855 students in the
first and GIG In the eighth grades.
The largest enrolment is at the Kaiu-
lani School, Palama, being 1898. At
this school there are "a students in
the eighth grades and 34S in the first
grades. Central Grammar, with its
new 12-room building, has an enrol
ment of 1877, "a being In the eighth
grade and 273 in the first grade.
The reports or many of the schools
show a lack of seating capacity, es-
pecially in the first grade rooms. At
Liliuokafani there is an enrolment OF
ITO in the first grade, and seating
capacity for only IS, while at Central
Grammar In the first grade, there is
an enrolment of 273 and seating ca.
pacity of 49, However, the depart
ment reports that room is being found
for all students and that the schools
are not troubled with the over-crcwd.
ing of the last few years.
Following is a list of the Oahu
schools that have reported, and
their total enrolment to date:
McKinley-Total, AS; freshman
class, 205.
Normal-Tota 321; eighth grade, 26.
Liliuokalani - Total, 500; eighth
grade Ia.
waikiki-Total. 1853; no eighth
grade.
Moiliili- Total, $50; eighth grade, I.
Manoa-Total liz; no eighth grade.
Kaahumanu-Total, 1898; eighth
grade, 70.
Pohukaina-Total. 514; no eighth
grade.
Central Grammar = Total, 1887;
eighth grade, "a.
Pauoa-Total, 1862; no eighth grade
Maemae-Total, 1T; no eighth
grade.
Royal-Total, 99S; eighth grade, SO.
Kauluwela-Total, S5S; no eighth
grade.
Kaiulani = Total. 1898; eighth
grade, "A.
Kalihi-kai-Total, 2s1: no eighth
grade. ..... H.. #
Kalihi-waena-Total. s27; eighth
grade, q. 49,. -. 80, -
Kalihi.uka-Total, 81; no eighth
grade. 80
Moanalua- Total. 81; no eighth
grade.
WATERFOWL Total, 80; no eighth
grade.
Aiea-Report not yet submitted.
Pearl City-Total, IS7; no eighth
grade. .,S-... -.
Waipahu-Total. 46s; eighth grade, 6
Ewa-Total. Sill; eighth grade, 6.
Waianae-Total, 21S; no eighth
grade. "
wahiawa-T Total. 12S; no eighth
grade. -
Leilehua - Total, 1OS; eighth
grade, 6.
Mokuleia-Repor not yet submitted.
Waialua-Report not yet submitted.
Kawailoa-Total, 126; no eighth
grade.
Kahuku-Report not yet submitted
Hauulo-Total, 70; no eighth grade
Kaneohe-Total, 1856; no eighth
grade.
Waiamanalo Total. 20; no eighth
grade.
Koaawa, Kailua and waiahole are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
KEOHOKALOLE IS
RELEAsED;BON
FIXED At $4,000
Jimmy" An Chuck and David
Motley Are Sureties for A.
legged Postal EmbezzIer

Morris Keonokaloie, Democratic
wheel-horse and delegate TO the ma
tional convention at ST Louis. who is
charged with the embezzlement OF
funds from the post office at Paia,
Maui, OF which he is postmaster, was
released from the custody Of Marshal
J. j. Smiddy late Wednesday after.
noon on bond in. the sum OF $4,000. His
slreties are Jimmie" All Chuck and
David Motley.
u. s. Commissioner George S. Curry
fixed Keohokalole's bond shortly after
8 o'clock Wednesday morning, follow
ing the Paia postmaster's arrival from
the mainland in the custody of depu-
ty u s. marshal from San Francisco.
But it was not until late in the after
noon of the same day that Keohoka.
lole obtained mis- release. Arrange
ments for the bondsmen, it is under
stood, were made by Attorney Nos
Aluli, who Keohokalole says will be
his attorney.
II has been announced I'm federal
court circles that Keohokalole has
promised Postoffice Inspector Thomas
Flayin every assistance in the latter's
investigation OF the affair at the Paia
postoffice, and that ne may return to
Paia within a short time. Mrs. Keo-
hokalole is now in Honolulu.
Keonokalcle has waived a prelimin-
airy hearing of his case before U. 8.
Commissioner Curry and has been
bound over to tie October term Of the
federal grand jury The members of
the new grand jury are scheduled to
hold their firss meeting on October
8 at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
FATAL ACCIDENT
CAUSED BY CAR
HITTING HORSE
Child is Killed, Two Persons
Seriously and Four More
T.. Slightly Injured

Detailed information of the antomo-
bile accident Wednesday at Kualoa.
which was bulletined in yesterdays
Star Bulletin, tells Of the death Of
Baby Harold p. Hustaee, the serious
injury Of Mrs. ]. A. Mcclure and
the driver of hired taxi, Antonio
Paresa, and the slight injuries sus-
tanned by other occupants, Miss Mary
Mcclure. Mrs. r. V. feelings, Joseph
feelings and Mrs. w. j. feelings.
Mrs. Mcclure and Paresa are at the
Queens Hospital. the latter with a
broken arm. Mrs. Mcclure spent q
quiet night, but her condition cannot
be ascertained until X-ray pictures to
be taken this afternoon are examined.
Four-year-oId Margaret feelings was
the only occupant who was uninjuredl
The story told of the accident tbiS
morning is that three horses got
the way and the car struck one am
turned over, pinning all but the driyt
and Miss Mcclure under the bod
There were seven passengers In
auto, not including the driver.
The baby was the year-old 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p Hustac
Kaimuki. The funeral services
3 O'Clock this afternoon at wiz
undertaking parlors, with Rev
mus Scudder officiating. Til
will be cremated. N
Other occupants of the al
also live in Kaimuki. TheI
other side was given fps
feelings, who is leayip .-.-.a
mainland.
The driver and NJ ~
cued those caught Ut ...
and telephoned for
come to their assisi
turned machine wal
aged. r. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
|LO(AIAkD GEyLRAL
J &$&&&&&&K&&&$&&
HELP US TO INSURE pELIv.
ERIEs -.

y The efforts Of the Circulation 4
y Department are centered on in
= surfing prompt and regular deliy- 4
y cries to subscribers.
+ II your paper is not delivered 4
y promptly and regularly you will 4
y do yourself and US favor by 4
= calling Phone 1911, ask for the 4
y circulation department and make
y the complaint.
y Serving so many thousands Of
y homes every afternoon makes oc-
= cgsionaI lapses possible. I
y The Star-Builetin maintains 4
= until $50 D. m. each day, a spe-
y cial city service for any custom 4
y e. the carrier may have missed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14

the remaining schools which have not
yet reported.
The total enrolment to date in The
schools which have reported is 1892.
Following is the enrolment in the
first grades of the schools which have
reported:
Normal, rs; Liliuokalani, ITO; Wal.
kiki, a.; Moiliili, "a; Manoa, 81:
Kaahumanu, 1853; Pohukaina, 154; Cen.
trail Grammar, 273; Pauoa, 80; Mae.
mae, 43; Royal, 800; Kauluwela, I'll;
Kaiulani, 34S: Kalihi-kai, 118; Kalihi-
waena, 1873; Kalihi-uka, 20; Moana.
lua, 81.
WATERFOWL, "a; Wahiawa, 80; Leile
hua, %; Hauula, S5; Kaneohe, 95;
Waimanalo, 81; Waiamea, 90; Hawai-.
loa, so. ...... " .....:.
The total enrolment is 1863. ....
The enrolment in the eighth grade
is 619. ."- ..-.. l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-14
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS,
12.-Western war theater: Field
shall Rupprecht's front: On both
of the Somme hostile attacks '
frustrated generally by curtain
The enemy tried in vain to gain
hand-grenade attacks. -.
The village of Ginchy yesterday
into the enemy's hands. "
Artillery engagements contir
violently. a. 49,. III.
Eastern war theater: Russian
tacks on Prince Leopold's front b
down with heavy losses before
barricades. Hostile attacks on 7
duke Carl's front in the Carpaf
broke down and we captured
counter attacks. -.
Balkan front: German ands
ian forces under Field Mar
Mackeusen continue theT
ahead in DobrHdja. On III
an front there are u
duels. In the Varda'
were engagements OF
er successful for II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09

at the opera house Tuesday night
The Meeker Orchestra of Clayton,
furnished the music, and supper
was served by Mrs. Bolsinger.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Ridenour
have been recent victims of the
grippe, but are now on the mend.
Mrs. Henry Smith passed away,
last Wednesday at her home in In
dependence. She was the daughter
Of Uncle Jacob Lands of this place,
and lived here in her youth. Sim
cere sympathy is extended Mr.. Lam
dis in this great sorrow that has
come to him.
We understand that A. A. Schilling
and family will occupy the Graves
property, after March list.
Word has come to relatives here of
the critical illness of Mrs. Jas. Potts,
at the home of her son, Edward
Potts, at Oelwein. She has recently
suffered a second stroke Of paralysis,
and there are grave doubts as to
the outcome. Mrs. Potts is eighty
three years old, and therefore un-
able to battle against such odds. Her
many friends at Colesburg hope for
the best.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
Mourned His Seven Cents.

There is story running about
Cleveland of a man who lost his peck
etbook containing over a thousand
dollars. When he discovered his loss
he hurried back to the place where he
had stood while removing bill from
the wallet, thinking he might have
dropped it there. And as he rounded
the corner and came in sight of the
spot he saw newsboy stoop over and
lift the heavy purse out Of the gutter.
"That's mine," he cried, running
up, that's mine! Look at the mi
tials, boy-they're stamped in the
leather. x. Y. z. Dye find them
there?"
"Guess it's yours all right" said
the boy, handing it over.
The man gave the boy a dime, and
departed, and as he went lie went
muttering: "a street car ticket would
have done just as we'll, just as we'll!
He hadn't looked in it-didn't know
what was in it! Out seven cents! Out
seven cents!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
NORTH MANCHESTER.

! A new baby has arriv d at the
home Of r. A. Jacobs, born recently.
Tim Priests have a new baby and
Geo. Besseys have a baby daughter.
Good for North Manchester.
! Mrs.C.L. Adams has returned home
after a few days visit with her sister
in Cedar Rapids. While there, dur
ing the slippery time, Mrs. Adams
had the misfortune to get hard fall.
No bones broken, but a severe shak-
ing up which is keeping her in for a
time.
Mrs. Chas. Griffin of Waterloo is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
G. Trenchard and her mother Mrs
Griffin. over the river, for few
Gays.
The ladies aid Of North Manches-
tire will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. Fred Stevenson this week
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl June is giving a party
for the little girls in Mrs. Burning
tons Sunday school class Saturday af-
ternoon. One Of the little June girls
is a member.
Uncle Joe Davis is getting along.
Five were in to see him Friday and
he can get up and walk alone with
room; lie down and get up alone
from his bed. He calls it perform
ing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
Memorial to George Eliot.

There is soon to be opened al
Nuneaton, her birthplace, a mem orial
to George Eliot, says the London
Chronicle. The memorial, which is
the gift of private Individual, has
taken the form CT museum and art
gallery, the spot chosen for it being
very appropriate one in the midst OF
scenes made famous in the novelist s
book, Scenes From Clerical Life.' To
the left of the building is Mildly church
Of "Janet's Repentance" and but a
short step away stands the old house
in Orchard street where lived the
lawyer Dempster and his wife.
Two minutes walk in the opposite
direction brings one to the school
where the writer received her first mi.
tiation into the wonders and the beau
ties Of our language.
This is the first public memorial to
be erected to the novelist's memory,
the other one in existence being that
erected at Arbury, where George Eliot
was born.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
New Source for Dye Woods.

American dyestuff manufa cturers
have turned to Central and South
America for dye-wood supplies which
may make them independent of ship.
ments from Jamaica and British Hon.
duras, now barred by British embar.
go.
Investigation by agents of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic com.
merce has disclosed that there are
vast quantities Of dye woods available
in South and Central American coun-
tries and never exploited because of
the lack of market.
The commerce bureau is co-operat-
ing with logwood importers in ar
ranging for purchases.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
Activities Of Women.

DR.. Hazel Edison has been made a
deputy coroner at Tolt, Wash.
Pennsylvania only woman deputy
sheriff, Miss Frances w. Grams Of An
sonia, has resigned her position to be-
come bride.
The Cambridge Law School for
Women will be as nearly replica of
the Harvard Law school as it is pos
sible to make it.
Mrs. Louise X. Theirs of Milwaukee,
Wis, who recently celebrated her one
hundred and first birthday, is a real
Daughter of the American Revolution,
her father having been on the military
staff of George Washington.
In Persia a girl who is learning to
weave Persian rugs serves her appren-
ticeship by tying 10000 knots year,
for which she is paid 81 cents.
A new coat-of-arms for the state of
Massachusetts has been completed By
Mrs. Amelia Fowler said to be the
most expert needlewoman in the Uni
ted States.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09

M. Thomas received word last wee]
that his brother, Woods E. Thomas O
Colver, Pa, had met with a very ser.
ious accident which necessitated the
removal of one Of his fingers. He
was standing on a ladder trying to
draw wire taut on a building and
his finger was caught beneath the
wire in such a manner as to hold him
prisoner, standing on a ladder IS
feet from the ground, in which posi-
ton he remained until a passerby
Heard his cries and released him. He
suffered a severe shock but is better
at this time.
The roads are mighty bad.
Mrs. Mar Buchanan, aged 80 years
died at the home Of her grand-daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. B. Howe Saturday. Rev.
Alexander conducted services at the
residence in Oneida, after which the
remains were taken to Rockfrcd, ILL.,,
for burial. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Howe
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dodge accom-
panied the body to Rockford.
Miss Beatrice Burgin returned Mon
day evening from Volga where she
had been on three weeks visit with
relatives.
Byron Robinson spent Monday night
in Manchester.
Mrs. J. D. Chase is spending. two
weeks in Rochester, Mimi, with her
son DR.. E. Frank Chase.
Mrs. Phyllis Longhurst WHO has
been on visit to relatives and
friends has returned to her home.
Mrs. E. J. Tywell and daughters,
Miss Emma and Mrs. Lincoln Odell
visited at the ALI Tibbitts home Fri
day.
E. Z. Dodds Of Edgewood was cal
ling on friends in Greeley Tuesday.
Bert Beohm and family were guests
at the Geo. Beohm home in Greeley
Sunday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
COLESBURG
Last Weeks Letter.

zGy H.. AdSL "COh ACtLCA.
Saturday last was Mckinley Day
Did you wear a white carnation in
his memory?
n Colesburg friends of Mrs. j. S.
Merten sympathize with her in the
loss of her brother, Altman Partridge,
whose death occurred recently at
the family home in Maynard. Mr.Mer.
ten went to Maynard to attend the
funeral. Mr.. Partridge formerly lived
in this vicinity, and his passing
brings regret to many friends Of 9th
Eer days.
e We had no mail Thursday on ac-
count Of high water at Osterdock.
Mr.. Atkinson, representing the Mu.
tual Lyceum Bureau, was in the
city Thursday evening to confer
with the local committee as to our
entertainment course for next year.
4 deal was made whereby we are to
have a fine course, costing around
three hundred dollars.
Miss Louise Bristol was very i'll
during the week with a severe at
tack Of the grippe. At this time, she
has begun to improve. Mrs. Belle
Coon has been caring for her.
Dale Bush is about the proudest
man in these parts just now. He has
Just cause to be proud of those
twin boys at his house, born Janu-
airy 28th. Congratulations are forth
coming.
Funeral services for the tate Mrs.
Graves were held from the home,
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. o. J. Eel
ter conducted the services, and bur-
lal was made at Oak Hill cemetery
35. Lovers of dancing enjoyed a hop
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
Execution in This Case.

Gibbs-"So you went afte:- the job?
thought you believed that the Office
should seek the man" Dibbs--"I do;
but this is fat Job and | thought it
might get winded before it reached
me.'-BostOn Transcript
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
Too Bad.

whats that string on your finger
for?"
ITO remind me of something am to
get for my wife,"
what have you to get?"
;'Blamed If haven't forgotten what
it was"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
The Answer.

The Artist-Do you know the differ
ence between working and playing?
The Musician-Yes; the man who
gets music out of violin is playing;
the fellow that gets noise out of
drum is working.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
To Remove Ink,

Cyanide of potassium will remove
all indelible inks the base of which is
nitrate Of silver. Turpentine or alco-
hol rubbed in hot removes the new
inks, using soda and soap freely in
hot water afterWard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
Beaver Dam Many Years Old

Naturalists have determined that a
beaver dam on Eighth lake, in the
Fulton chain, Hamilton, N. Y, is at
least $50 years old. There are 1875
disting uishable rings of annual con-
struction and great thickness that
has already decayed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
FIGURES.

A female authority announces that
men have better figures than women.
But you may have noticed that a man
never gets front seat in theater
because he wants to See what the
chorus men are not wearing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
Don't Worry About PosteritY.

Don't Worry About Posterity.
One of the simplest and best ways
Of not borrowing trouble is not to al
low yourself even to think of what's
going to happen to posterity.-Ohio
State Journal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09

Woman's Unanimous Verdict.
When a man gets buncoed in some
manner by woman there is only one
opinion among womankind-It Serves
the Old Fool Exactly Right