davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22
Advantage of Practice.

"Your tipsy neighbor used to | bundle boy in our establishment" "'- s you know, I wondered how he ,ss, to carry a package the way ls9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

A Statement Of
 Facts
 ss ss @ S;d s' aa a fs s ; " 'S quit of their free wn % II $ S ] ; % 1 :: % s and % s: "s s; % ;az
 x: $; 5 E; $; | s $ :| @ $ q: % s.:s : $:ss: 3 1 this the T Ss % @ss s the ] apah % @ a ] s s G I 1 $7oo week for toll The fourth month s7oe for local and s per week for for toll toll work work
 s5sJ % 1 ssss for for toll toll vs vs g s % sa d @ 6est % @ M seoo ' % siF@e psT T r @ work
 In Q the folovng for s r ,sd esss S @ @ % % s % @ | 7fs is Ss % % Ss @ duty Time of hours per day considered overtime and paid for at the rate of N As far possible a holidays
 All receive $1oo week
 @ s :' % sasss i' st 2 % s ses" Vacations from to rishpay gvsn weeks. Y DYs saaa sa % a @ sse%s made sns @ cash payment all of employees 'fs n a % % saz sss sf sa @ '' also pays all of it's employees sickness @ ss ' b a:': S $ % zs % ' s7s s pay the % ssS % Reehts payable parents beneficiary designated by s Pas P % 9 1 ' as @ . T s. P s All ns n ; , a rsf % @ @ s s @ r ss @ % sss % ' I'd t. ; s} fs s5.5 st ,.2 E % years tot A' pau s person psnA0Deo TOT r"oa o e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-22

Isabella Morton, famus dancer ap- bearing at the Orpheo theatre with Jewels Golden Jubilee Musical Com edy company. Miss Morton will ap- pear in her French costume dance tha tmade her famous with the Ruth St. Dennis company. In addition to Miss Morton's dance. an entire change of program will be offered by the entire company.
 Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Land
 Loans.
 TAYLOR & COMPANY
 Pheno 1ooA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
HORSE LABOR ON FARMS.


On the grain farm the heaviest
work; for sithe horses comes in April.
May nand in August. September and
October. The rest of the time there
is practically nothing for the horses
to do. But enough horses have to be
kept during the year to take care Of
the work during these busy months.
When averaged up the horse on the
grain farm only works three hours a
day. These figures were secured in an
investigation by the Minnesota Exper.
iment Station, under the direction OF
Thomas Cooper, now director OF the
North Dakota Experiment Station. In
this same Investigation 1t was found
that when the crops are diversified,
the horse labor Is better distributed.
There is less work for the horses in
the seasons that are the busiest on
the all-grain farm. and there is work
or the horses when there is no work
for the horses on the all-grain farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
! LOCAL LEADERSHIP
Somebody Must Take the Initiative
Are You Willing to Serve?

National Crop Improvement Service
Many agricultural plans are like a
sky rocket. They make fuss going
up and blow up a few stars and
descend like the stick. The reason OF
this is because few men" can make a
continued effort. They will get up a
little scheme but at the first discour-
agement, their energy wanes and
there is nothing to show for their &C.
tivity.
Yet It cannot be said that this sort
of energy is wasted Like the over
Tapping waves of tide. public opin.
ion is being formed. Things which
were ignored when crop improvement
began its propaganda, are now adopt.
ed as matter of course.
Local leadership is the weakest
spot in this work. Somebody must
take the initiative but it is not neces-
sary that one man should undertake
the whole thing. In every community
there are bankers, commercial clubs.
farmers clubs, oranges, institutes, mill
ers, grain dealers and public lead
ers of various kinds who can unite
their efforts on few specific things
and after successfully tackling one
problem be strengthened to tackle
others.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
TREAT SEED POTATOES
The Prevalence Of Scab on the High
Priced Seed Potatoes This Year
Makes It imperative That They Be
Treated With Chemicals Before
National Crop Improvement servlcs.l

National Crop Improvement Sersice.l
While the operation of treating is
comparatively simply, close attention
must be given to the direction and de-
tails followed absolutely. Your care
lessness may mean ruin of the po-
tatoes or danger to children or stock.
Simply-Be Careful.
According to your conditions and
equipment, the seed potatoes may be
treated in crates, loose in barrels or
in sacks Treatment must be done be.
fore the potatoes are cut or sprouted.
The commonest method is to mix
one pint of formaldehyde (be sure 1t
is full strength) with thirty gallons
of water. Soak the seed stock in this
solution for two hours, just before you
are ready to start cutting. This solu-
ton may be reused two or three
times, if no time is lost between
patches. One of the easiest ways is -
place the solution in barrel and
place a sackful of potatoes in it at a
time.
Corrosive sublimate is an excellent
chemical to use, and will kill rhizic-
tonia as we'll as scab, but it is a dead
ly p4isQn, Rads must be kept where chill
drens Of stock WIN mot get it. All YES
sells used with this material should be
carefully cleaned afterwards. II you
prefer this, use four ounces of cor
rosive sublimate to thirty gallons OF
water, and soak the potatoes for an,
hour and half. The powdered chemi-
cal should first be dissolved in hot
water and then, added to the main
solutf6h. Do not use metal vessels. Az
ter treating, the potatoes should be
promptly washed in clean water until
all traces of the solution are gone. and
they they should be carefully dried.
the sooner the better.
It only takes a little time and very
little money to treat all your seed po-
.tatoes by either method. and 1t pays
big in larger yields of better potatoes.
free from disease.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
DIRECT FOOD ARMY
Emergency Food Commission
Wants County Organizations
gao ~" =
=, n e..s g45a!oins amoas q r.
FINANCIAL SUPPORT ASKED
Commission Believes Work Can Be
Successfully Directed Through 10 y
cal Organizations To Hire
County Agents.
tu TOT .nsaitio ssE

''d Ahti2a4s!.-To direct the energies 9f the
Iowa food army OF 100000. the COVER
nor's war emergency food commission
has issued an appeal, through the ex
tension department of Iowa State col
lege, for volunteer organization in
each county in Iowa. "s"''"
The appeal, which was distributed
in all parts OF the state urges agricul
tural and civic leaders, bankers and
business men to take the initiative,
and pledges the commission to send
suggestions collected ofrom the u
counties which now have county az
ents.
Specific attention is directed to the
new Arney law, under which county
supervisors can appropriate funds with
which to hire county agents upon pc
tition OF county agricultural socle-
ty having 200 bona tide members and
$500 in its treasury.
A cooperating system Of agricul-
tural information bureaus is urgeu, 70
pay particular attention to increas-
ing the supply of farm labor. A plan
by which women take the place OIL
men in the stores. so that the men
may go on the farm, is Endorsed.
Bankers, manufacturers and business
men are urged to encourage employees
who have had farm training to 60 on
to farms for the summer. It is sug-
gested that in some states business
houses are making up the difference
between employees farm and clsy
wages. .r
"One additional man or older boy"
says the appeal, going on farm at
this season., means the equivalent OF
40 additional acres of corn
Appeal is also made for financial
support for the local county organizx.
tons. Contributors are urged to place
funds in local banks to the credit OF
the war emergency food committee,
and notify the committee of the con.
tribution, at Ames. All such money
will be turned over to the organlza-
ton in the county in which /" Is
raised.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
PREVENTING RUST AND SHUTS.
tNatIonsi Crop Improvement sersics.l


Barley is comparatively free from
diseases and insect enemies. 1t Is,
however, affected with rust and smut,
but not tc. the extent that oats are
usually affected. Little has been done
regarding the prevention of rust,
but considerable has been done in
the eradication OF shuts. Ordinary
smut can be handled with the for
maldehyde treatment the same as
oats, but the loose smut is hard to
eradicate unless the modified hot wa
ter treatment is used. This is deli
cate proposition and should be done
carefully. Place the barley In gunny
sacks and submerge in cold water
from seven to twelve hours. Remove
and drain for one hour, then SUBJ
merge for five minutes in a barrel OF
hot water, held at constant temper
ature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Ihe
water ought to be thoroughly warmed
before putting in the barley because
it will cool off the water. Boiling wa
ter, should be kept near at hand
WHICH can De aQueu at lulcIFdio "h'SA
will keep the temperature nearly
constant, but should never be allowed
to come into direct contact with the
grain as it's vitality will be injured or
destroyed Be careful that your Their
mometer is correct. You ought to get
yours tested at the creamery or the
cheese factory.
After this treatment the grain
should be spread upon the barn floor
to cool before sowing. 1t should be
sown the same day or not later than
the day after treatment, for if you
don't look out it will swell and start
to sprout and 1t will be hard to get
it through the seeder
In the treatment for smut, formal
dehyde is the most desirable as it is
easiest to- handle Smut is not so very
bad in barley this year, which is for
tunate because if you wish to make
a profit on crop you can put it in af-
ter all other crops are planted, except
corn and potatoes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
MORE BEANS.
tna.,ss.l c,sp Improvement s.r.Ie..l


A farmer in Hubbard Co., MINI
planted twenty acres of beans from
which he received 377 bushels, selling
them in the field for $1,1S5. This is
not the highest record. .-.
The Michigan men and the Colorado
men and, in fact, all states are turning
to beans with a great deal of success.
There are three main principles to
be observed in the control of weeds.
They are: frst. preventing the weeds
from going to- seed on the farm; sec.
ond, preventing the weed seeds being
brought to the farm. and third, in the
case of perennials, starving out the un.
foreground parts by preventing them
from making top growth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
student. Quit for War Service.

Ames.-One hundred and thirty-six
students have given up their school
work at Iowa state college to enlist
for military or food production ser.
vice or to return to the farm and do
their bit in personally helping to in
crease the food supply of the country.
OF these 1876 students, 80 have en-
tered for war service in the aviation
corps, signal corps, coast artillery or
for Red Cross duty, u have returned
to the farm and four have entered
special war emergency agricultural
extension service.
{, Unless war orders are. revoked, 100
more students will have to leave May
8 to enter the training camp at Ft.
Smelling. ~'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
Solder Knows the Slams.

The spider is an excellent guide to
the weather. Not only is-he extremely
sensitive to the state Of the at
mosphere, but he takes Il keen interest
in the habits of flying insects. He
knows that these do not come our in
the wet. When, therefore, he is ''rest-
ing" you may be certain that he is
expecting rain. But should he be busy
constructing new web, it is Il sign
that he is looking forward to u line
spell-and he is generally right.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
VALUE OF STRAW.
[NatIonaI crep lmproy,me.t s,ryIe,

=. at thatIenat crsp Improvement ssrvIes.l
Don't burn that straw stack. You
might just as we'll burn up dollar bills.
In addition to returning actual fer.
tilizing elements to the soil, it adds a
large quantity of immensely valuable
humus. if carefully spread over the
fields.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
Could Afford the Newest.

Mrs. Casey with newspaper)-"It
says here that Mrs. Van AstOr wore
some lace at the ball last night that
was two hundred years old" Mrs.
D'Brien-"TwO hundred years old
Think of it, now, an thin with all that
mOney."-BoSton Evening Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
Abuse of Pension System.

Abuse of the pension system is H.
Illustrated by the BostOnian who dis.
covered, in distant New England
town, former thWnSman and police
man in a new uniform, walking Il
beat. GLOW is this?" asked the viSi it.
or. II thought you were o. the EOs.
ton force.' "Oh," exclaimed the trans
planted policeman, "you see I'm pen.
stoned by Boston, so l moved. Now
I'm working here"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
Glass Protects Cards.

g A glass-covered filing drawer for In
dex cards, with an attachment for
turning the cards one ut time, en-
ables the user to consult the index
without touching the cards. This de-
vice protects 1.-THE cards and keeps
them from becoming soiled by ham
ding.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
1Swks4,
FOR SALE.

Combination book case and roll top
desk, made of solid walnut, in excel
lent condition. Also white oak bed
stead. Will sell cheaply if taken at
once. Inquire at The Democrat Of
flee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
AMOUNT OF SEED CORN.

From twelve to fifteen ears of seed
corn are required to, plant an acre. All
corn should be terminated right now
in order to test its vitality and you
should throw out every weak ear you
can find. 1t will not pay you to plant
DOOR corn this year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
lmpatience.

Beware of the first impatient word.
likely to rouse resentment, but take
especial heed to the second one, for
after a moment of second thought,
it is the more likely to exasperate the
nearer, by its unreasonableness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
Hard to Reach.

Some mems meanness consists OF
their >stinsiness with their means.
When they give up their meannesss
they will be willing to give up more
of their means: Such men, however,
are pretty hard to convert.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
local HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST week
WHAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
REVIEW AND FORECAST OF WEEK

NENIEN AM FVhESASA VT VELN
There will be no meeting of the
Mystic Workers this month.
Hon. r. J. Bixby of Edgewood was
visitor in Manchester on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Floyd Evans are
the parents of son, born last week.
Mrs. Purcell Miller left Thursday
for visit with relatives in Chicago
Editor w. S. Beels of Hopkinton
was court house visitor on Monday.
Mrs. tanning was guest of Mrs.
Hattie Whetherbee at Winthrop last
week.
Miss Stella Mutschler was an over
Sunday guest of her relatives in East
Dubuque.
Col B. w. Jewell of Omaha, Neb.,
spent a short time last week with his
friends in this city.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society
Will meet Will MIS-. LULA 1l1iiCi oii
Wednesday, May 9th, at 10 A. M.
The Thursday Afternoon club
will meet on Wednesday, May 9th, at
the home of Mrs Frank B. Wilson.
Miss Kate Singer was a guest OF
her sisters, near Winthrop, last week,
returning to Manchester Saturday
evening.
Mrs Paul j. Gilbert and two chill
dren OF Monticello, Illinois, are the
guests of the formers mother, Mrs T.
J. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bronson of
Chicago, were guests the first OF the
week of the formers grandmother,
Mrs. Jennie Bronson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Shelly were
called to Emmington, Illinois, last
Saturday, on account of the death OF
the formers grandmother.
Charles Lundell, we understand,
has purchased the A. J. Andrew resi-
dence in this city and will take pos
session of the same soon.
Mrs. Louis Hintz and Mrs. Edw.
Bolsinger, entertained at one O'Clock
luncheon on Monday, in honor of Mrs,
Madge Pentony Newcomb, of Gallop,
New Mexico
Harry Davis, who has an excel
lent position with the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company of Akron, Ohio,
is spending week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Davis
Miss Sue Hoag of Elmar, Canada,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Harris one day last week. Miss Hoag
is a sister of Mrs H. o. Harris, and
is now the guest of relatives in Dubu-
! que
The blood hounds Of Waterloo were
taken to Elkader by way of Man
J. chester last week to aid thesofficers
in running down thieves, who, it is
claimed, had been making away with
large quantities of food supplies.
Miss Margaret Lindsay, librarian,
asnd Mrs. John Sherwood and. Ms E.
mi. carr, trustees of the MANCHESTER
Carnegie Library, attended the
meeting of librarians of northeastern
Iowa, which was held in Dubuque on
Tuesday. I'll
Il. Grin Durey, who has been employ
ed in meat market at Dubuque, spent
Sunday with relatives in Manchester.
on Monday morning Mr. .Durey went
to Mason City, where he has secured
an excellent position in large meat
market
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
MONTANA LAND FOR SALE.

Good ,tilable farm land from SO to
$50 per acre, in Montana. Write to
H. B. HERSEY,
Roundup, Montana.
1Swks4. '>
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
Especially the Girls.

A woman of MelrOse, Mass, main
lains that her particular longevity Is
due to eating candy. whence it is pos
sib!e to deduce that the rising genera
ton will be almost immortal.-Mil-
wnukee Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
Relief.

"What's your opinion about votes
for women?" "Itsoa great PROPOSE
tion," replied Mr.. Meekton. 1T has
smashed all the arguments Henrietta
used to give me about the precious
hours 1 spent talking politics"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
A Sable Philosopher.

Well does de Good Book say dat you
has "never seen de Righteous forsak-
en-" an I knows fer sartain dat de
food trust never will forsake him ez
long ez it kin git another good dollar
out er his pocket, ,.u t.. .-.. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
Safe Bet.

When the ages in marriage license
are stated as over eighteen for the
bride and over twenty-One for the
groom you can bet your sweet life they
are considerably Over.-Atchson
Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
Warned.

Robert" said his teacher, sternly.,
"you are incorrigible. shall certainly
have to ask your father to come and
see me-" Better not do that, teach.
err" responded the doctors son; pop
charges two dollars a visit" t.s,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
SALESMAN WANTED.

A good live salesman or agent want
ed for Delaware county. Apply in
person or letter.
r. F. FERGUSON,
90 Third Ave. East, Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. 17pd.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
NOTICE.

l will be home about May LIST, ready
for business at my old stand on South
Madison St. THOS. GIVEN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
= MAN WANTED.

To work on farm. Inquire of
r. C. HARVEY,
II Delaware, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02

81 Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Rich
ard White were Manchester shoppers
Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
FOR SALE.

My residencensproperty at 800 p.
Union Street,. Inquire of'tfailt
MRS. SARAH ENOS,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
The MARKETS
"a, q" .sH.4.s 80 4. r.Af
Grain, ProvfsfSht, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands,
| in wood, '$l45O per bbl.: hard spring wheat
| patents, IS per cent grade. in jute, $l4.U:
straight. in export bags. $3.50; first clears,
$500, in jute: second clears $9.00@l0.0O:
low grades. $S.O0GS.5O: fancy soft winter
wheat patents. in juf. $l4.6O; fancy hard
winter wheat patents. $14.oo in jute
standard wheat. patents, 1880 IN jute:
first clears, $1.50di1300. In jute: second
clears, in jute. $9.5O6l105O; pure white rye.
lilo: dark rye, $10.10.
HAY-Choice timothy. $200O62l.O0: No. I
timothy. $190O62O00; No. timothy, H75O0
| IS. so: No. 3 red top and grassy mixed tim
othy, $16.0O617OO: clover, 17OO@19.O0; light
clover mixed. $l75O@19oO; heavy clover
mixed, $lIOO@19.00: Kansas and Oklahoma.
choice, $l9.0O@eO.O0; No. !. $lS.0oBlS.5O: No.
| 2, $16.5O6D17.5O.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras. 3Shc: ex-
ira firsts 37s@3Sc frsts. S6d37c: seconds.
3o6351sc: packing stock 2s@3Oc: ladies, &c:
process, 33@34c. ...-' =*t.-.,..
EGGs-Firsts. s16s2c; ordinary frsts. 30
oslo: miscellaneous lots cases included.
3O131c: cases returned. 291301ac: extras. 50
@34c: checks. Csc: dirtles.' &c: storage 34c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 22c: fowls.
&c: broilers. ssOo@9.oo, per doz.: ROSTERS.
Tic: ducks. 1s@1sc geese. 13@15c.
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys. 4@2oc;
fowls, esc: ROSTERS. 17Glsc; ducks. '1S9eOc:
geese 14@16c. g.,r}5.atr ';1Ly
PoTAToEs-Bulk.. white, Wisconsin.
s2.25a24o; Minnesota. se,ss5a?. 40; western.
&. 5O@265 ~ -2A's'r'
NEW PoTAToEs-Ham Florida.
red Sl75G2.75: white, $2.OO@25o; bills.
white. $s.0OQ9.00. eE,a..
New York. May I.
FLOUR-Market strong: spring patents,
$13. 65dl13.9O: winter patents. $lSSO@14O5:
winter straights, $l3 40@13.65: Kansas
straights. $14.00614.4O. -
WHEAT-spot irregular: No. hard,
1912 asked T. O. b. New York; No. ! north
ern Duluth. 1922. and No. northern
Manitoba. $3.50 nominal (. o. b. New York,
opening navigation.
CoRN-spot firm; No. 2 yellow. sligo c.
I. (. New York. =
OATS-Spot weak; standard, 771sG7Shc. ..
Live Stock.
Chicago, May l.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $l2.2s@
1880; yearlings. good to choice. $1l.0O0
20; fair to good steers. $9sO@11.25: stock
ers and feeders. S7.50@94o; fair to good
cows, $z0O@10.10; good to choice heifers
S8O001010: Gamers. $5.o00s.65; cutters. $500
@7.15; bologna bulls, $s.0o9s.76; heavy
calves, $SOO@100O; butcher bulls. $500
1000; good to prime calves. $105O@1225
HOGS-Prime light butchers. $l5.50@16.65;
fair to fancy light. SIS. 25@l5.50: medium
weight butchers, 2Oo@225 lbs., $l5.60@l5,S5
heavy butchers, 25O@4OO lbs. Sl5.65G15.6O:
choice heavy packing. $l5.25@l5.55; rough
heavy packing. $l5.oo@l5.so; pigs. fair to
good, $15O0415 80: stays. $l5.0O@15.75.
SHEEP-Yearlings. $130o@l525: fair to
choice ewes. $12OO@l3s0; ,wethers. fair to
choice, $12 5O414.OO; clipped wethers, 5000
@l225; clipped ewes l0.25@10.s5: Colorado
lambs. $16OO@l750; feeding lambs. $l5.3@
400: native lambs $l5.7s017.3; shorn
lambs. $l3.00Xl4.&. N...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02

500 Seasoned White Oak posts: In-
quire of
OSCAR HOCKADAY,
Manchester Iowa.
15tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-02
sFOR SALE

15tf.