davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27

LEGAL NOTICES

Br VIRTUE OF WARRANTS duly issued the City Clerk the
the city Hall outh 18th Street Pacific Ayenus said
before
said of SALE
Instalment of
Districts $500
Annual
Nos s AZ diS ISL $50 $751; ISL 500 SIS SIS and s the Third AM
OF
Districts
1855 OF
of
Annual Installment
Local District together with penalty and
Inter Adv, q
Local IMPROVEMENT District No. 598
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27

Fred L. Griffin ..........W w: " IL
Lennox Trust. Co., So. 41.eS OF
ID. I. Cornell, SO. g. of No. of.
H. F. Norris, 30. s. of No. 1870 w.
Herman Judd, e. So of w. zoo
:. of No 120, Of Blk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27

A. Weber, Beg. at g. r.. cor. of
Blk. 4, Mckinley Park Heights,
SO. 54' w. 1850 No. 81 F.. 150'
to beg. .................
Nora Gustaneson, beg. 1852 So. of
s. w. cor. Blk. 6, Mckinley
Park Heights, 1hr 8. So E.
120' No. 3S' w. 800 to beg...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
RACES INTO SCHOOL
WITH KNIFE TO FIGHT
Boy OutrunS Mother, but Is Dis.
armed by Teacher.

"Ill kin him" cried Andrew Viggi
ano, thirteen. advancing into a crowd
cd room q, Public School % yesterday.
Bu- Maurice !. Allen, me teacher,
rau 10 Andrew and wrcsted q large
knife from him. Andrew. breathless,
had just raced from the school 70 his
home. where ne seized a kitchen knife,
and back to the classroom, where an
other pupil in the graduating class sat
at his desk. The latter had accidental
ly cut Andrews thumb with PEN
knife.
Aliens quick action prevented a panic
among the forty-iye children. In the
Children Court julius Schumacher,
sixteen, object OF Andrews cnmity, de-
cilucd 20 make "a complaint, but Judge
Mayo ordered that charge OF yiolat-
ING his parole be made against the boy.
At l3l Thompson Street Andrew
mother described graphically her wild
chase after her boy when he dashed
out Of the kitchen with the knife. lie
left her far behind. She explained that
twice Andrew had been in court on
truancy and incorrigibility charges.
The boy was remanded until Wednes-
day for investigation. lie was TO have
been graduated at the end of the term
and had already bought graduation
PIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

party is IN the business men OF the
country, and they want q true note
struck as % business conservatism and
q medium course prescribed IN the
matter OF peace and war preparedness.
II the plan should be 20 conciliste the
Progressive leaders az whatever cost,
10 will be az cost merited by such
course. Even though victory could be
secured by fabby promise, u would
avail nothing, for the parry would d.
vide again as IL did before.
Real Republicans win protest
against the adoption Of any colorless
OPP .rtunist policy In dealing With men
with whose views the delegates 20 nc
convention are not in res. sympathy;
they will protest against any attempt
20 induce them 10 support The Repue-
lican party by making allowance IN ad
vance for their feelings. IN the hope
and possible expectation Of pursuing a
subsequent course which shall not
crafty those feelings. 7, is the timid-
ity shown by certain Republican
leaders In asserting the principles OF
the Republican party which gives color
90 the absurd suggestion. the ridiculous
proposal. that any other than q real
Republican shall be the Republican
nominee or take part in determining
the choice Of the Republican National
Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
SEEKS TAX ON $10,o00,OOO
Ohio Commission Says Sewing hach'"o
Co. Didn't Make Right Report.

Columbus. Ohio, January 8. nc
Ohio Tax Commission to-day announced
i, had ordered additions Of approx
mately 100000 to the personal
property returns Of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, Of New York.
The commissions action was based
on an investigation in which it was said
officials learned the company had
tailed 20 report for taxation personal
property between 1911 and 1919.
This is the largest single addition 10
the tax duplicate since taxing ono.
sought 10 make John d. Rockeiel I-.r
paw taxes on more than 100000 GOO
personal property in Cleveland. Fed
eral courts IN that case held Roeke,
Teller was not a resident OF ONO ana
collections could not be forced.
II is considered probable the sewing
machine company will contest payment
~ court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
20 Months Added to Term
of Convict Who Fled Sing Sing

From star Correspondent u Tie Tribune
Albany. Jan. 3.-One year and eight
months longer ia prison is the price
Tony Mareno will pay for the twenty
four hours of freedom he enjoyed after
he escaped from Sing Sing Saturday
night.
Nareno was sentenced for minimum
Of ten years and six months for grand
larceny, and the law imposes penalty
on an escaped prisoner Of five days extra
for each month OF his minimum sen
tcnce. John 3. Riley, Superintendent
OF Prisons, tonight notified Warden
Kirchwey Of Sing Sing of this law and
directed him TO see that IL Is carried
out.
Marenos minimum term expires
April 8, 1918. He will now have to
serve until Deeem, L 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Sing Sing Prodigal, Weeping,
Tells Osborne He's Sorry

There was a big moment az Sing
Sing .u the afternoon when SIR. o.
borne met Tough Tony MaYeno. the
returned prodigaD The man VINO u
still called "the boss" although an
other sits at his desk, went 20 Ossining
Immediately after the legal proceedings
in White Plains were out Of the way.
There were three reasons for the
trip. The first was that Mr.. Osborne
wished % test the published announce
meut of superintendent Riley that so
long as the indictments hung over him
he should not be permitted TO set foot
in the prison. The second was that he
wished 20 confer with Dean Kirchwey.
And the third last "a official impor-
lance. but closest TO his heart was his
desire 20 see Tough Tony, lamb once
more and congratulate him.
Before he sent for Tony Mr.. Osborne
had luncheon with Dean kirchwey and
Spencer Miller, the deputy warden.
From the table the three went TO the
private Office in the rear of the lower
floor Of the warden house. The double
doors stood open, and in the parlor be
yond the big Christmas tree, bought
au/ decorated by his boys" as sur
prise for Mr.. Osborne, still held the
centre Of the floor.
MAY / see Tony Mareno now ~
asked Mr.. Osborne.
"Certainly." said Dean Kirchwey.
He pressed a button. Presently Tony
came stumbling IN TO face the biggest
ordeal of & life that has not been alto
gether placid. Since he pledged HIM
self 10 the Mutual Welfare League and
shook hands with the convict he had
vowed he would kill-the man whose
knife was responsible for the scar
Tony has been in the habit of walking
with shoulders back ana head up. But
his eyes were on the carpet as he
stood. shutting nervously, before the
new warden and the old.
"Nr Osborne wants 20 speak with
you, Msreno," said Dean Kirchwey.
Slowly Tough Tony raised his eyes
until they met "the boss's." In flash
he saw "the boss understood.
"Oh, boss" cried Tony. I'm so
sorry. Do anything you want TO me.
/ deserve il. / must have been crazy
when ! went away. couldn't stand
to see the rats get you"
Tears and Mareno are somewhat OF
strangers. for Tough Tony is nick
name applied in earnest by associates
more sinister than humorous. But
Tough Tony was crying before his
ierky speech was finished.
Nr. Osborne patted Tony's shoulder
and gently pushed him into the parlor.
Close 10 the Christmas tree the two
Lsitod Dean Kirchwey became inter
..trd in something that was happening
ontside the window farthest from the
parlor and the tree. What he saw was
pot in the range of vision OF others
Who we're watching from other WIN
J 4,yy but it held him until Mr.; Osborne
and TONY had reached the end Of Their:
chat. to.. =, 81 .
of,crnoon for the city, where no con,
a-.J ,,itb Mr.. Battle He returned
~ Apburn on a night train.
Tony, who has been on , duty ;n IN war IA
den house, will be sent PACK n,e ," 20 IN, IN
prison and put 20 WORK ln one 81 NV
@" Dean Kirchwey denied Riley had DE- ~ =
II m,ders that Mr.. Osborne should
be kent out of the penitentiaTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
G. F. PERKINS DIES AT so
Trust Company Official Had Served as
Financial Commissioner of Jersey City.


Financial Commissioner of Jersey City.
George F. Perkins, president and
formerly president of the New Jersey
Title Guarantee and Trust Company, Of
Jersey City, died yesterday at his
home, 625 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City,
from hardening OF the arteries. He was
eighty years old on December Is. He
was born at Andover, Conn. During the
Civil War he served in the 18th New
York Volunteers.
After the war he entered the paper
making business. He was the senior
partner Of Perkins & Goodwin when he
retired thirteen years ago 10 become
president of the Provident Institution
Tor Savings, o. Jersey City.
Nr. Perkins ran FOR Mayor OF Jersey
City on the Republican ticket, but was
defeated by the late Orestes Cleveland.
De served three terms as Finance Com
missioner Of jersey City, retiring IN
1912. lie was member OF the New
York Chamber Of Commerce, Jersey
civ Chamber Of Commerce, mon
League and Merchants clubs, OF New
York. and the Carteret and Down Town
clubs. OF jersey City. lie leaves his
wife. e son. George +. Perkins, Jr., ana
TWO daughters, Mrs. A. ". Ready ana
Mrs. ". 7. Dunn, OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

way into the hands of German plottcrs
who have blown up ships and factories.
fhc bomb man was held ON charge Of
making and selling bombs, while the
other four men arrested IN connection
with the explosion on Now Years eve
arc charged with having explosives in
their possession and with malicious
mischief Until the story about Giovau
Rousta Attanascio. the bomb maker,
WAS got out Of them and verified 10y
his arrest Yesterday the police had
imposed The New Years eve affair
YVES s'mpl" a strenuous welcome 60 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
BRITISH GAIN IN KAMERUN
Occupy Naunde. Government Station
Germans Flee South.

London. Jan. 3. \ British official re-
port from Kamerun. German equatorial
Africa, says that Yaunde. q govern
mental station. was occupied January
[. The statement reads:
"On January I British fore, under
Colonel Gorges occupied Ysunde lJaun-
de-. in Kamerun. The enemy retreated
90 the south and southeast. Our troops
are in contact with the cnemy's rear
guard. The German government OFF,
Gals fed from Yaunde"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Third Death from Coal Gas.

Mr. Molly Sterngass, overcome VITA
four others by Goa. gas IN her nome, .,
.i6 East Thirteenth street. SATURDAY
,iobt diod Yesterday IN Bellevue Hos
NAL Her hu band and q daughtt
5ied SUNDAY. Her six-months-old child
end Henry Seinar. boarder, are still
IN ReIlevue. II was said yesterday that
Seinar's condition YAs serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
REAL REPUBLICAN,
TAFT'S DEMAND
Continued from page !

party can make is 10 sacrifice its prn-
ciples. either in IFS platform or in the
character Of its nominee, for the pur-
pose OF securing their support. II the
Republican party will nominate a reg
ular Republican, IL can win; and II IL
cannot win with regular Republican,
it ought not TO win in any event.
1.-The backbone Of the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
AIDA ON SUFFRAGE CAST
Artist VIII BE Molly Pepper in NE.
linda and Her Sisters"

Nine. Frances Aida has been added
70 the all-star cast of Melinda and
Her Sisters" tho suffrage operetta
written be- Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont and
Miss Elsie Maxwell. She will act the
picturesque role Of Molly Pepper
Nellie, another Pepper sister, will be
played by Miss Dorothy Bigloe, and
Nrs. Charles Oelrichs and Mrs. Harry
oclrichs viii have minor parts.
Miss Maxwell announced yesterday
that tho entire cast has been chosen
ard ttat "a very goat dancer is 20
take part though the authors Of the
play are not yet az liberty 20 disclose
her name
The first rehearsal will be held at
Mrs. Belmont's home. 177 Madison Ave
nue., this afternoon. The cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
REPUBLICANS TO VOTE
ON 7. r. IN MICHIGAN
Colonel Also Progressive Candi-
date In Presidential Primary.

Lansing. Mich, Jan g. A sufficient
number Of petitions to place the name
If Theodore Roosevelt as Republican
candidate on III. Michigan Presidential
urinary ballot were Nlet with the Sec
rotary Of State to-day. Several DAYS
ago petitions on behalf OF the Nation
al Progressive party in Michigan were
filed TO place Mr. Rooseveits name on
the Progressive Presidential primary
ballot. The Secretary q State is mott
fying Mr.. Roosevelt OF the action OF
both parties.
Additional petitions were received
to-day making certain the placing OF
the name Of United states senator
William Alden Smith on the Michigan
Republican Presidential primary ticket.
The White House has officially ac-
kuowleiged Secretary OF State
Vaughan's notice that sufficient nomi-
mating petitions have been filed 20
place President Wilson, name on the
democratic ballot a. the Michigan
Presidential primary - April.
Washington, Jan. 3. Petitions TO
place Vice President Marshalls name
on the ticket for the Nice-Presdential
nomination i'm the Indiana primary
will be flied By friends before January
r. and later will be iled in other
states. President Wilson's name will
be filed for denomination in Indiana az
the same time. The Nlce-Pres.dent's
friends here say he will make no ac-
tive campaign, but that filing petitions
in his behalf will be done with his ap-
nroval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
FOOLPROOF IGNITION?

Watch QUIT a cheap ignition
system is liable TO creep into
your car. Good makers do
not save on ignition, it's too
vit2l-they provide magnetic
ignition-BoSch Magnetic L.
milton. That's elu' service they
provide, but i costs YOU no
more
Accert 10 excuses 81 the
car YOU select isn't Bosch
equipped. Remember. all the
biggest 1913, 1919. 1913
races were Bosch Victories.
too-that's your guars tee for
Efficiency and Reliability
Come and see WHY Bosch Nag
neto Ignition setter. at
The Bosch Exhibit, Spoee, { IS. c
Is. ID Floor, Crond Cen'-ql Pd7ce
BOSCH, 22s, ". 4sh st., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

UI00T7 -1HINg PAN WI Oe FauI 10y
saac, Ernest De Weerth. Irving Beebe,
Paul Drapwe. Mrs Charles Oelrichs,
Mrs Harry Oelrichs. Miss Guendoline
King, Miss Angelica Brown. Misses
Marion and Louise Trevor, Miss Flor
cuce Guilbert. Miss Margaret Erhardt
and Misses Adelaide and Irene Sedg-
wick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
BELIEVE HUGHES
WOULD WIN N. Y.
Republicans in Albany
Favor Justice as PreSi-
dental Candidate.
GAIN FOR N. Y. CITY
IN REINFORCEMENT
Upstate Counties Likely to Lose
Five Assemblymca and Ore
or Two Senator's.

From san Correspondent " Tho Triturrl
Albany. Jan. B. The rank and file Of
the Republican party in this state want
Justice Charles T.. Hughes as the Re-
publican candidate for President. They
believe him to be the strongest Repub-
lican that could be chosen. These are
the sentiments brought here tonight
by the host Of Senators, Assemblymen
and others who are in town for the
opening Of the Legislature on Wedncs-
day
These men came from all parts Of
the Empire State, and there was scarce
~ one of them who did not report that
the Hughes sentiment back home was
exceedingly strong so strong, in fact,
that they believed the justice would
sweep the state if nominated.
Aside from the discussion Of the can
didacy Of Justice HUGHES the reappor-
tionment Of the Senate and Assembly
districts Of the state came in for the
most attention By the legislators. This
promises 20 be long-drawn- out battle,
for reapportionment is a thing Of great
worry to the professional politician.
City to Gain in Assembly.
Material gains in its Assembly dele
CATION will be made by New York City,
as several upstate sections will lose
members. The Bronx will be the big
qest gamer. unofficial figures giving
that borough five additional Assembly
men, due TO the rapid growth Of its
population. There may be slight gains
in Kings and Queens also. Manhattan,
however, may remain the same, al
though it would not be surprising If IL
lost one or two members.
At the present time New York City
has SO Of the $50 Asscmblymen Of tn
state. They are divided as follows.
Manhattan, 81; Brooklyn, %; Bronx, A.
Queens, :, and Richmond, !. The d.
vision Of Assemb.ymcr now Is: Up
state. 81; New YORK City, %.
Under the proposed new appo-tlon-
ment the division will be at least -
FOR New York and s. for the rest Of
the state. The ratio may be 10 and
30. There must always be at least one
Assemblyman for each county and a.
there are ffty-seyca counties outside
Of New York City there is handicap
Of ffty-seyen against the metropolis 10
s.art uith-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Democrats Eyultant

While the reapp1rtiormcnt "ll Bee
done under the watchfI, EYES o. the
Republican leaders, the Dem 'crats
found much 10 eXuIt over because o.
the prospective gains in New York CT
and the resultant losses IN Republican
strongholds upstate The increase IN
the New York City delegation gives
the Democrats a better opportunity to
win control OF the Assembly.
To expedite the work OF the Legs
lature. Speaker Sweet, of the Assembly
announced to-day that he would permit
the introduction of bills on the opening
day. lie also hopes 20 have the com
mittec assignments IN shape SO hc can
announce them on Thursday. botf
plans contemplate "a departure from
usual Albany legislative cus'.m.
The Speaker plans 90 retain tae
members Until Thursday. announce tAe
committee chairmanships and person
mel and then adjourn until the ioHo"-
ing Monday night
10 change was apparent to-day H
the programme for the party caucuse3
sot for tomorrow night. If the pro-
orgmme is carried out. Sweet WI! DC
reelected Speaker and Simon l.. Adler:
If Monroe. and Joseph VI. Callahan, Oh
Now York viii be chosen Republican
ard Democratic floor leaders, respect
iveIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Counties VIII Lose.

Steuben. Ulster, Orange and 81. Law
renee counties are likely to lose n the
new apportioumcnt. each Of them hay
ing only one Assemblyman instead o.
two as at present. There may be losses
also in Monroe, jefferson and Onon-
daga counties, but this will not be
known until the official figures are
ready.
I'm the now apportionmcut Of the
Senate j., is probable that Kings vii!
&c, al least one Senator and maybe
Two. This viii increase the number Of
Senators to 81 or %.
There are bound to be upstate
losses" said Senator J. Henri Walters
tonight, land New York City is bound
10 get in. The Senate districts viii
not be changed much. | dare say there
viii be 81 or SO districts however, i'm
stead Of Of as a. present
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-21
I0CAL NEWS
Of The week
WHAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING AT HOME AND
Il ABROAD.
REVIEW and FORECAST OF The WEEK
Items Of a Personal and General
Nature Picked Up About the
City.

Fred Smith visited relatives in
Dubuque Sunday. TTTT
Mrs. Fred Smith and children
are visiting relatives at Winthrop
this week.
Mrs. n. S. Tubbs and son Har-
~ are visiting friends in Dubuque
this week.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith OF
south Of Manchester are the parents
OF q son, born June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Voelker of
southeast Of Manchester are the par
ents Of son, born June 10th.
Mrs. w. E. Lepley was guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Sweeney, at Usage
several days last week, returning
home Monday.
The June teachers examination
will be held in the County Snperin-
tendent's office at Manchester on
June 90, 20 and 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coleman OF
Westgate, Iowa, arrived in Manches-
ter last sunday, and are the guests
OF; Mrs. Coleman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Mills.
Ray T. Showers, who has been
business manager o. the Dairy City
Creamery company, left Tuesday even
ing for Chicago, after having closed
up the business for the company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-21
United Brethren Church

Il
Next Sunday will be observed as
Children's day. The sunday school
will give the following program at
1880:
Prelude
Song, ''True Hearted, Whole Heart.
ed, By the School.
Welcome. Gordon Bushnell
Children's Day, Ruth Wakefield,
Greetings, Rose Pope
Song, Il Have Never Found a
Friend Like Jesus, Junior Girls.
Spread Sunshine. Dora Logan.
Help Others to be Happy, Luva
Pinch
I'm |, Johnnie Wagner
Happy Day, Ina Harwick, irene Demp
ster, Grace Pope.
Use it for Jesus, Edward Huntsing-
Little Lambs, Florence Kulberg
Song, Il Belong to Jesus, Primary
We are Builders, Myrtle Wakefield
Advice, Ray Witheral
Primary Recitation, Little Men"
What Birdie Said", Lille and
Dali Logan
Solo, Scatter Sunshine, Claud All
man
All things for Good, Lucia McLane
Lambs for his Kingdom, Irene Stone
From our Hearts, Primary Exercise
I'd be a Hero Donald Dempster
Song, II walk with King" Choir
A Legend Of the Rose, Edith Ed
ridge
Drill and Song, Eight Junior Girls
Are You Trying, Burdette Stimson
Offering
Announcements
Song, Savior Like Shepherd" by
the School
Benediction-
Regular evening services at 1880.
The pastor will speak and the boys
and girls will sing.
The Ladies Aid will meet on Tues
day afternoon of next week, june q,
1t the parsonage A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-21
NEW co.PARTNERsHIP.

ThA undersigned have formed q 10
partnership and. hereafter win con-
duct the business heretofore tran
sacted at the Hockaday Meatmarket
in this city. The business Of the
new firm will be transacted under the
firm name of Hockaday & Jankowski.
The accounts due O. U. Hockaday do
not become the property of the new
firm and it is the desire that the
books Of the old business be closed
as soon as possible by payments Of.
all balances due o. U. Hockaday.
90 HOCKADAY & JANKOWSKI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-21
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that propos-
ais for the furnishing Of all materials
and labor necessary for the placing
in position of fire escapes on the
High school and Central school
buildings, in Manchester, Iowa. in
full accordance with the plans and
specifications thereof as furnished
and required by the State of Iowa,
will be received by the undersigned
as secretary OF the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Independent school dis
trict Of Manchester, Iowa, at his Of
flee in Manchester, Iowa, until one
o'clock p. m, Of the 18th day Of July,
a. d. 1916.
24w4 M. J. YoRAN, Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-21
Golden conareoationaI church

Golden Congregational Church
Next Sunday is Children's Day. We
are hoping to have a large crowd Of
people to hear the splendid program
that has been arranged for that time.
There will be a cantata, given by the
children, called. Hearts Of Gold, /"
Music, readings. etc.
This service win take the place
Of our regular morning service, at
10:3O. Come and bring your friends
with you. Is
We hadi forty people at our Young
Peoples meeting last sunday evening
let us make it fifty next Sunday.
These are good meetings, led entire
ly by the young people. Remember
that both young and old are invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-21

-Burdette Griffin Of Minneapolis,
is spending few days with his sis
tiers, the Misses Lizzie and Mary
Griffin, and attending the sessions
Of the Chautauqua.
A. c. Philip suggests that our
readers try ninety feet on him.
Watch his adj next week for the sol
ution.