davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-07-15
DANBURY HATTERS
SAVE THEIR HOMES
Loewe Compromises Suit for
About $I75, 900.

DANBURr. Conn. July 1I-By pay
ment of about $l75.000. a judgment OF
$252.O 900, costs and interest in the case OF
d. L. Loewe a Co, hat manufacturers,
against 1876 members OF the hatters
unions was compromised this afternoon.
Loewe a Co. had previously collected
about $4,000 upon the judgment from
attached savings bank accounts OF the
hatters The total amount OF the judR-
ment. including costs and interest was
about $4,000.
The settlement ends proceedings for
the foreclosure of the homes of 40 OF
the union hatters in Danbury. Bethel and
Norwaik Formal notice Of withdrsws a.
OF the action win be nled In the Federal
court OF Hartford Monday. d. T.. Loewe
head OF tho plaintiff firIn. expressed sat
isfaction with the settlement. saying ht
was glad the long litigation was ended
II had not been hts desire to press the
foreclosures " II could be avoids&
The sun., 1917-07-15
Thousands Help Fund
for Soldiers Smokes

IF anything we've needed for re-
assurance of the success of
THE SUMS Tobacco Fund for
Our Soldiers in the Trenches it
came yesterday through the va
ried activities into which the en-
terprise now has branched.
The daily contributions showed
the lull that always comes at a
week end, but nevertheless were
substantial enough to raise the
total to $14, ,497.52.
Tens of thousands of persons
throughout the eastern part of
the country availed themselves of
the opportunity afforded by the
Schultz Cigar Stores to drop their
Mutual coupons and certificates
in THE SUN boxes placed in
each store. There were count
less others who paid over the
counters orders for tobacco made
out to THE SUN fund. When
these boxes are emptied at the
end of the week d. A. Schultz,
president of the company, will re-
deem each certificate for two
cents in smoke value and will
add thirty cents to each dollar
paid.
At the Winter Garden it was
reported there had been a brisk
demand for seats for the benefit
performance to be given in the
music hall next Sunday evening.
You would better get your seats
early If you wish to see this show.
Among yesterdays volunteers
for the Lenefit were Leon Enrol
of the "Hitchy-Koo" company,
Anna Wheaton and Hal Forde of
"Oh, Boyw and Felix Adler, the
vaudeville comedian. The full
list to date will be found else
where in THE SUN. This will be
supplemented further during the
week.
No solicitors or agents en-
ployed by this fund. The story
will be found on page 6.
The sun., 1917-07-15
WIRE SEIZED
SHIP BARESPLOT
Copper Taken From Norwe-
gian; Captain Admits Getting
Metal for Germany.

The discovery OF 10000 feet Of copper
wire hidden in an oil tank aboard the
Norwegian tank steamship Conrad Mohr
as that vessel was about to leave
port yesterday and the arrest of the cap
tain and chief engineer OF the boat by
Deputy Collector OF Revenue Charles H.
Gass marked the start OF what is liz
tended to be the clean up OF a large
band Of persons believed to be engaged
in smuggling contraband to Germany.
For a long time. e.~officials believe, met
ais and other materials of which the
Teutonic allies are in great need have
been reaching those Powers via the
scandinavian peninsula. whittier they
were smuggled from this port. Every
device that ingenuity could concoct has
been used to get the contraband past
the British blockade. The wire discov-
cred yesterday was found. according to
a person connected with the Federal de-
partments, by fishing at the bottom of
the oil tank with boat hook.
Peter Einarsen, the captain, and John
Larsen, the chief engineer. were ques-
toned at length by Assistant United
States Attorney John c. Knox, and
through a lawyer who was called into the
case it was learned later that Einarsen
had admitted to the prosecutor that this
was his third attempt to carry concealed
contra aband out of this port. his other ef-
fors having been successful. Both men
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock charged with
having conspired with other persons
unknown to the authorities" to take un-
a A.. ILL,
tion OF the customs laws and were re-
leased in $500 bail each pending action
by the Federal Grand Jury.
The tanker had cleared for Chris
tiania, her home port, and was off the
Staten Island shore making ready for
sea when the revenue officers boarded
her The contraband was then taken
aboard a Government vessel, as were
the two prisoners
The circumstances under which the
metal was discovered and information to
the effect that similarly large quantities
have been shipped from this port daily
in the same manner lead the officials to
believe that all of these operations are
part OF a German plot of considerable
size. The identity OF the dealers from
whom the wire was purchased was
learned last evening, and their establish
ment, which is in New Jersey, was WIS.,
tied by Federal agents. but no arrests
were made there.
The light bail asked for the prisoners
was due to the belief that they were
small agents of large band. and per-
haps had no knowledge OF the scheme in
which they were playing n part.
The prisoners both profess to be Nor
wegians. and the vessel on which they
are employed is chartered by the Oest-
landske & Westlandske Petroleum Com
pany OF Christiania and Bergen. Its os-
tensible traffic is in petroleum. which II
purchases from the Standard Oil Com
pany OF New Jersey.
The sun., 1917-07-15
Many win watch skies To-day.

Those who are about to start on their
vacations or who contemplate a holiday
within the next forty days will cast
anxious eyes at the sky to-day, at the
same time praying that no rain de-
scends. For this is ST. Swithn's Day
and according to the legend associated
with the name of the Bishop OF Win
chester II It rains to-day 1t will rain
for the next forty days. while II it be
fair to-day It win be fair for the next
forty days
The sun., 1917-07-15
YANKEE SCHOONER'S
GUNS SINK U-BOAT
Encounters Submarine on
Way to Italian Port.

AN ATLANTIC PoRT, July IA sub
marine was sunk by an American
schooner which sailed from this port for
an Italian port. according to advices re-
ceived to-day by the owners of the ves-
sal from the captain.
The naval gun crew aboard the
schooner was composed OF six gunners
and a petty officer.
II was believed by the owners OF
the vessel that tho attack occurred in
the MediterraneAn. The schooner, car
ryinK a cargo OF tQ00 barrels Of resin,
tailed Hbeys ~ a sAks aeo..s. =. ....i
The sun., 1917-07-15
RUMoR DOUBTED IN LONDON.
Kaiaer's Abdication Report Un-
confirmed OmciaIIy.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Morning Post
was the only paper In London TO print a
rumor that Emperor William had abdi-
Gated in favor Of his son Joachim. The
at Amsterdam who sent
the telegram said he had no confirma-
ton OF the rumor, The London evening
newspapers do not even reprint the
rumor as published in the Post. Official
circles here have nothing that in any
way confirms the report.
The sun., 1917-07-15
GERMANS SHOOT 8 SISTERS.
Fifty-eight Persons Condemned Ia
Death mt Antwerp.

IonDoE, July li.-The Echo Bel0s Is
quoted in Central News despatch from
Amsterdam to the effect that ffty-eight
persons were condemned to death at Ant
werp and ffteen Of them were shot on
July 5.
Among them. the newspaper says.
vera three sisters who were accused Of
Smuggling ipttsrA FIlT.7'iIt,
The sun., 1917-07-15
TROOPS GUARD EXILES.
Deported Bisbec, Aris., Strikers at
Columbus, N. NJ.

COLUMBUS, N NJ, July 1.-THE
United States Is host tonight TO Ari-
zona's deported miners, mill men and
merchants who are encamped on the
desert. half way between Columbus and
the Mexican border.
A small city Of canvas has sprung up
on the site OF the Mexican refugee camps
established by Gen. Pershing. and l.l4O
men are sleeping on beds tonight for
the first time since Wednesday, when
they were deported from Bisbee. They
came here early to-day under escort of
United States cavalry.
All afternoon the men have been
working In a blistering sun setting up
tents. digging pits for field kitchens and
hauling hrewood. Government rations
were issued to the men for supper con-
sIstIng OF canned beef, canned tomatoes
and bread. Tomorrow at breakfast
they will receive a ration of coffee, the
first they have had since leaving Bisbee
The men are beginning to consider
when they will be returned to Bisbee
where they have their families. homes
and many of them business affairs. They
are almost universally agreed that they
will be ready to return to Bisbee when
accompanied by United States soldiers
and not before.
Army officers are ignorant as to what
the next move will be and say they
have orders only to feed and care for
the men. The exiles are not being treated
as prisoners. but are being guarded by
soldiers with side arms and no one Is
permitted to enter the camp without a
pass. The men believe the President
will order them sent back to their homes.
but there Is no information in camp
upon which to base this supposition.
After the exiles had completed estab-
fishing camp they all went to the big
water tank In the camp, bathed and
washed their clothes. Many in the un-
shaven and unwashed crowd were with
out hats and wore soiled handkerchief
on their heads TO keep on the hot sun,
Others limped from blistered feet. while
old men and the physically UNIT had
diffioulty IN marching the mile, to the
camp from the railroad.
HERAANAs, N. NJ. July 1t.-W. B.
Cieary. Bisbee attorney and labor advo-
cate, VINO was among the deported. IN q
d.. = 81 b. D.
The sun., 1917-07-15
Funds Must Remain In u. S.

That all funds of such German COM
panies now In the possession of their
managers or agents, or which shall here
after come into their possesi shall be
subject to such rules and regulations
concerning the payment and disposition
thereof as shall be prescribed by the
insurance supervising officials of the
State In which the principal office of
such establishment in the United States
is located. but in no event shall any
funds belonging 10 or held for the bene-
NJ OF such companies he transmitted out
si6e of the United States, nor be used
as the. basis for the establishment, d.
rectly or indirectly, of any credit within
or outside of the United States to or
for the benefit or use of the enemy or
any Of his allies without the permission
of this Government"
The sun., 1917-07-15
PLOT TO KILL KERENsKYBARED
Germans sent to Russia TO AssRssi-
nate Leaders.

PETRoGRAD, July 1.-THE Minister Of
Ways and Communications. N. V, Mex
rasoff, has notified all militia chiefs at
the various railway stations that in
formation has been receive from the stan
that the Germans have sent agents to
assassinate Government officials. with
particular intentions against A. F. Ker-
ensky, the War Minister.
Every precaution to thwart the as
sassins' purposes has been ordered.
The sun., 1917-07-15
Death for seven Cuban Rebels.

HAVANA. July 1i.-Col Quinones,
Capts Ixquierda and Roldos and Lieuts.
Calzadilla. MonteaEudo, Dieppa and
Mendes have been condemned to death
by eourt-martial for participation in the
rebellion last February. Tho sentences
probably will be ,commuted to life Inn
prtsonment by President Monocal.
The sun., 1917-07-15


"'H - - 49, ,,
FLAT RIVER, Mo-, July 14.-About TOO
foreign born laborers were forced out OF
the st. Francois county lead belt to-day
by American born miners, who insisted
that all the foreigners must leave. The
Americans. armed with shotguns and
carrying American flags, rushed the for
eigners to the railway station every
time a train came in, The Americans
fred into the air as they herded the
foreigners to the trains. No one has
been seriously hurt.
News that Missouri guardsmen were
on the way to Flat River from st. Louis
did not become public until a train
bringing st. Louis newspapers arrived a
few minutes after 8 o'clock tonight
Members of the mob then discussed
whether the guardsmen would attack
the American born miners. who insisted
that they were justified In expelling the
foreigners. The refugees are puzzled
and apparently do not comprehend what
1t is all about.
The origin of the trouble, as given
by American born miners and towns
people tonight. Is this:
"In the past few weeks American
born workers have been discharged a
few at a time. and Russians, Austrians,
Poles and Hungarians have been put to
work. OF the 5000 employees in the
mines, and separating mills about $500
are foreign born. The foreigners get
the same pay as the Americans-s4.2 20
a day.
There is no strike here. OF threat of
strike. The men have no wage griev-
ances. They are angry because they
say foreigners are given jobs while
Americans are discharged"
The sun., 1917-07-15
Trust to BE Continued.

''ter the death OF his brothers and
: sters the property included In the
ust fund again Is TO be divided among
i.r!r heirs and kept in trust. IL this
nemc of aPportlonment is continued II
-------------- : - -. ........
The sun., 1917-07-15

HERsANAs, N. NJ, July 1t.-w. b.
Cleary, Bisbee attorney and labor advo-
cate, VINO was among the deported. IN q
5Y ----------..s---r--.
The sun., 1917-07-15
700 ARE EXILED
BYLEAD MINERS
Armed Americans Drive For.
eign Workers From Flat
River, Mo-, District.

FLAT RIVER, NO.. July IA
troop of cavalry and n battery Of ar.
tilIery, Missouri National Guard, ar.
rived here shortly before midnight to
take charge OF the situation growing
out Of the deportation OF foreigners
from Flat River by American born
miners.
The sun., 1917-07-15

C0nlInaed on Fourlh I'ags.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
ONEIDA.

The graduating class of 1917, of
the Manchester High school had
picnic at the beautiful farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hockaday on
Saturday, June 9Th. They made the
trip from Manchester via the M. & o.
and from Oneida to the farm on hay
racks. A very enjoyable time was
had. Their daughter, Miss Grace,
was one Of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hruby Of Man
chester and Mr.. and Mrs. Glazier and
three sons of Huron, South Dakota,
spent Sunday at the Chas. Ferris
home. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Durham and
daughter Jeanette, Mrs. Harry Purvis,
Misses Leona and Hazel Ross, were
at Manchester Sunday.
Several from here attended the
graduation exercises at the Fish
hatchery Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. B. Cooking and daughter,
Ina. were calling on Mrs. ]. B. Dun
ham Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Howe and daugh-
ter, Lalive, and Gail Haight spent
Sunday with relatives at West Union.
The entertainment at the church on
Friday evening was a great success.
the program was given by the young
ladies of the choir, dressed like chill
dren, and the program was composed
of children's pieces.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
Thorpe (TOwn).

Thorpe (TOwn).
Anderson, Earl Glen.
Briggs. James.
Boots, Warren Samuel.
Barnd. Lewis Harold.
Briggs, John Lewis.
Billhorn, Robert Sebastian.
Briggs, Charley Elliot.
Barr, Lindsay Harrison.
Clute. Roe Blaisdell.
Cree Clyde.
Clute, Ray Hollister.
Culbertson, Marion Clinton.
Derr, Charley Henry.
Doese,, John Charles:
Ellsbury. Friedrich Charles.
ellis. Harry.
ellis, Clifford.
Heyer, William Henry.
Hermann, Joseph.
Johnson, Charles Eugene.
Jefferies Elias Christopher.
Kelley, Asa Stephen.
Let's, Art Wesley.
Lee, Thomas Emmory.
Martin, Ezekiel Hiram.
NcKinnie, Harley Allen,
Power, Barton Danial.
Ryan, Llewallyn Merton.
Ryan, Floyd Clifford.
Renfrow, Clyde Merl.
Robinson, William Edward.
Schmidt Francis Martin.
Smith, Worthy Edgar.
Tip, Carl Anthony.
Thillen, Carl.
Theel, Herman Rudolph Frank.
Theel, Frederick August.
Wonleighton. Dewitt Talmage.
Wendell, Edward David.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
CHOLERA MORBUS.

This is a very painful and dangerous
disease In almost every neighbor-
hood someone has died from 1t before
medicine could be obtained or a physi-
clan summoned. The right way is to
have a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so
as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles
Enyeart, Huntington, Ind, writes:
During the summer of 1911 two of my
children were taken sick with cholera
morbus. I used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave
them immediate relief" For sale by
A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

Melchert William Henry.
Molina. Paul.
Melchert. Leo Barney.
Milroy, William Alexander.
circuit, Clarence Calvin.
circuit. Glen Hope.
OSSredkar, Antoine.
Power, iona Bert.
Pierce, Harry David.
Roberts, Harmon Cornelius.
Ripple. Ray c.
Reeve. Harrison Morton.
Stock, William Frederick John.
Saunders, John Albert.
Smith, Lyman Merrill.
Sheppard. Ara Leslie.
Stock. Frederick John Carl.
Stair Grail Philip.
Stoll. Alphonse John.
Smith. Andrew.
Stoddard, Rupert Earl.
: Saunders, Thomas Alex.
Talmadge. Harold.
Nesey, Fred.
Wheeless, Verne Allen.
Williamson, Harlan James.
Williamson, John Gambler.
Wilson. David Earl.
Williamson. Edmond Doolittle.
Zench, William Edward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

Chopard, James.
Clark, Elmer Eugene.
Doods. James Earnest.
Funk. Alfred David. S..
Funk, Lee Aonton.
Funk. Lloyd James.
Funk, Henry Michael.
Friedley. Albert Henry.
Fairweather. Clint Ennis.
Caller Michael Frederick.
Houlihan, Thomas Alfonso.
Hindal, Earl j.
Hook, James Herman.
Hatfield, Roy.
Hammond, Harry Calvin.
Jennings. John.
Lillibridge, Robin.
Meyer. August George.
Matusch, Charles Adam.
Moser. Earnest Oscar.
McMonigal, Earnest.
Menge. Charles William.
Noble, Floyd Burdette.
Odell. Lincoln George.
Peet, Frank Monroe.
Putt, Edward John.
Possehl, Adolph Christian.
Peik Fred, jr.
Quinn, Harry James.
Quinn, John Earl.
Schultz. Ferdinand Herman.
Smith Frederick Ivan.
Smith, Clarence Clifford.
Sevey, Glen Orvis.
Sherman, Donald Bane.
Smith, Survie Bane.
Sharp, Fern Eugene.
Shower, Warren Earl.
Thomas Charles B.
Wiley, Henry Francis.
Woodbridge, Benjamin Irwin.
Welterlen, Arthur Leonard. "a
Welterlen, Frank Edward.
Wiltse, Marion Arthur. B..
Way, Lee.
Woellert, Fred George.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

Paisley Albon Wilson.
Roloff, Herman C, jr.
Richardson. Ralph W.
Rollwitz Henry.
Rolf. Earl c.
Runyan, William H.
Smith, Lloyd Alvin.
Strickland. Glenn Arthur.
Schumm, Fred.
Sramek, Joseph L.
Snyder Lionel D.
Timmons. Roy Henry.
Thorpe. Charles Claire.
Utley. Miles A.
Woolheather, Roy Leon.
Work. Amasa Roy.
Way, John E.
Weber George W.
Wilson Hiram r.
Young, Sam r.
Young. Daniel Burdette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

People who are always constipated
which brings on headaches, sallow
color, foul breath, poor appetite should
not delay minute, but take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea now. You
will wonder at its results. Csc. w.
c. Amsden.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
Delaware (City).

Brown. Charles Eldridge.
Correll Maurice.
Cooking, Roy j
Davis, Harley Luther.
Davis, Curtis Burdette.
Fear. Leon Ransom.
Gienapp, Charles Bernhart.
Guthormson, Edward Norman.
Hilmers, Walter John.
Killers. Carl Johann. "a
Killers. William Albert.
Killers, Martin Frederick.
Larson. Nels Alfred.
March, Herman Ferdinand.
Rimman, Ernest.
Rafoth Henry William. .
Turner, Jay Earl.
Voelschow, Frederick.
Yelden. Frederick Johann.
Yelden, Ernest Louis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
Delhi Tow

Delhi Township.
Angel, Howard LaSalle.
Andrews, Roy Raymond.
Bensley. Hemlin. =
Billings. Seeley Foster.
Connolly, Hugh Aloyisus.
Currell, Wayne.
Claus Martin Henry.
Cute, August Melvin.
Connolly, Raymond Alphonsus.
Quart, Louis Harvey.
Dettbarn, Herman Ernest.
Doolittle, Clyde Heath.
Eggimann. Fred G..
Gleason Wendell, Charlie.
Gibbs, William Edward.
Green. George Arthur.
Grapes, Franklin Pierce. ....
Holtzman, Jesse Wesley.
Ham John ROLAND.
Hofacre, James Michael.
Hugh. Arthur Lee.
Harder, Harry Carl.
Jackson, Clifford LaSalle.
Jones, John Claude.
McElmeel, Lee Patrick. "
Morris. Harry Benjamin.
Mitchell, Jay Charles
Morris Bernie Howard.
Michael. George Ross.
Michael, Frank Voice.
Michael. Harry William.
Miller Leroy William.
Meiners, Herman John.
Offermann, Glen.
Oehler. Thomas Ambrose.
Powell, Clarence Henry.
Purvis. William Ernest.
Porter, John Noble.
Pusch, Gustav Adolph.
Ross. William Alexander.
Reed, Clarence Andrew.
Rafoth, George Rudolph Frank.
Rafoth. Charles Fred.
Rimmer, Merle Leo.
Roloff Harry Walter
Reth, Charles Fred.
Simons, Oscar Charles.
Sloan. Jesse Peter.
Simmons. Thomas Harry.
Schmidt, Arthur Albert.
Slick, Glenn Austin.
Streblow, Carl Robert.
Smith, Lester Irving.
Swinburne, Harry William.
Thompson. William Bert.
Tindell, Normie Henry.
~s~>>~.~~~.~>~~~-~.~>s~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
EDGEWOOD.

EDGEWOOD.
1876 young men registered in Edge
wood last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Rosenkrans
spent few days here last week. Mr..
Rosenkrans has a government job in
Wisconsin for the summer. Mrs. Ro-
senkrans will probably spend most Of
the summer in Manchester with her
parents.
Miss Laura Seward is home for her
summer vacation.
Messrs. Bretnall, Peick, F. H. Hatch,
Putt and F. w. Jones spent Wednes-
day in Manchester.
Mrs. Harry Wilfong and children
are visiting relatives in Monticello
and Delaware.
Leon Jones, a member Of Co. H,
First Iowa infantry, stationed at
Madrid, Iowa, spent short time at
home last week.
Miss Hazel Wheeler, who is home
from Hawkeye, spent few days in
Fayette attending commencement.
The Misses Elsie Sharp and Doris
Rhines are home from Cedar Falls.
The Misses Pauline Putt and Lizzie
Lucey left last Monday for Cedar
Falls to attend summer school.
Joe Funk spent Monday in Dubu-
que.
Miss Jennie Forward is home from
Riceville where she has been teaching.
Mrs. R. G. Wheeler and daughter,
Hazel spent Monday in Dubuque
Frank Wiley. Jr., is at Dixon re-
lieving the depot agent.
Mrs. John Peet went to Anamosa
Tuesday to visit her son and family.
Miss Mable True came home from
Waterloo Thursday.
Roy Alcorn and family have NOV
ed in with his father.
H. F. Boyer made business trip
to Fayette Tuesday.
Miss Mary Funk has returned to
Lacrosse. Wis.
R. C. Cooking was buying goods
in Davenport Tuesday and Wednes-
day. .."
Mrs. Carleton came home Tuesday
evening from Belmont, Wis.
Mrs. Ed Putt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wiley and John Wiley were in Fay
cite the first of the week attending
the graduating recital Their sister, !
Miss Ella Wiley, has completed the
music course. -. @s7..
George Pilkington attended the an
nual convention Of undertakers at !
Council Bluffs last week.
Mrs. Eischied left Tuesday for Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo-, for her health
Mrs Albert Sell of Markeson, Wis,
visited her mother, Mrs. Hammond
and other relatives last week.
Mrs. Amanda Reedy of Charles |
City, visited in the George Fleming !
home recently.
Miss Geneva Waldo visited friends |
and relatives in Cedar Falls. Water |
loo and Cedar Rapids last week.
Mrs. Kramer and children were in
week.
Fern Sharp, who has been teaching !
at Livermore, is home to spend the |
summer. . N.Y. b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Feuhr spent |
Sunday in Strawberry Point.
Stephen Funk was down from Fay
cite over Sunday. a.. 49,.
Ira Hatfield spent part of last
week in Des Moines.
Miss Marie Hamlet has gone to
Dakota to spend the summer with an
aunt.
Charles Todd spent Sunday in Ona-
wa with his family.
Miss Grace Shower went to Fay
cite Thursday morning.
Mrs George Griffith and daughter,
of Greeley, were in town Tuesday.
Prof. and Mrs. Jones came home
Tuesday from Center Junction. /
Miss Beryl Coolidge was in Fayette
for Commencement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

Sand Springs.
Ament, Henry Anthony.
Appleby, Lester Lorenzo.
Anderson, Gay Andrew.
Appleby, Walter John.
Behrends, Wilke Henry.
Bohlken, Frederick Johnson.
Besler Frank Peter.
Bryan, Marley Geo.
Batchellder, John Leroy.
Demmer, August Charley.
Doll, William.
Engler, Joseph Henry.
Freeze. James Burton.
Fear, Bert Thomson.
First, Walter Eugene.
Guthrie James Russell.
Gearhart. James Earnest.
Husmann, John Henry.
Jaeger. Lawrence Clarence.
Kurt, Elmer Adam.
Lohmern, John. t
Murray, John William.
Matthiessen, VIM. J.
Neil, Earl Harold.
O'Brien, Dennis John.
Osredkar, Frank.
Paulson. Jacob Lambertus.
Reuter- William.
Slauson. Roy A.
Swanson, Joseph Benjamin.
Shirley, William Arthur.
Slauson, Claude Cummings.
White, Herbert Bernard.
ZalaZnick. Joseph.