davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15

WANTED--Room and board in priv
ate family by young married
couple. Address Y. Gazette office,
15-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
MEN WHO CAME BACK.

Experiences of Some Who Come III
Contact With the kaiser's Sol.
diers.
Lieut.. Andrew NJ. Naismith, Of trs
Canadian Field Artillery, writes as
follows concerning some Of his eX-
periences with soldiers Of the Ger
man armies:
'If YOU want to know what Gee
man domination of the world wou!4
be for you and me, what | saw a
German officer do when a prisone:
in our cage back of the battle line at
vilny Ridge will serve well TO eE-
press.
"There were $50 or so o. them,
typical German infantrynen, WIZ!
Thorough training under Prussi:ti
rule. and handful Of officers. | han
had a hand in capturing squad ot
them and so when had cianc"
stopped to look them over. 1t "a5
lust mess time and along came Inc
grub, biscuits and bully beef, GOOD
enough for a King. They started 10
issue the 7ations and came to oHe
officer. He looked like imperial frus-
STA incarnate. He took his bully 1e2'
and biscuit, but when he saw that
was the same grub that his men "err
getting he threw it into the NIT.
"Giye me something better" hc SAID
;nsolcntIy. AS result nc had noun
:,,-. After few hours saw! al'A
.,cr,in: his hunger WAS beginning L"
bore him.
what did he do? Another ration
was being given to his Nell; he was
getting nothing. He went 10 pr
waite and held out his iand. Give
me that be demanded The soldier
obeAiently passed over The 1000. Lac
'oificcr turned to another man. tive
nc that" he said. He got what nc
demanded and put it into Il POCKET
for future emergency. Turning to
third, he demanded and received thc
ration OF beef and biscuit. i"rn.n%
on his heel. he went a''aE TIC al ~
on other mems grub
"Autocracy and miltar. caste
WHY when we brought in q bunch
Of Eoches once. a sergeant steppea
out to receive their weapons. an
officer pulled out his revolver. l.
don't surrender to Il private, he 5alj
and shot our sergeant down. Turning
TO IN officer he passed over the re
volvcr. butt out. II surrender, he
said. What would you do if you were
rendered that gun? Just what he did.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
KILLED IN FOUR WRECKS.
Is Die. Many Hurt. When Train y
Sideswiped in Texas.

Houston, Tex, Jan. l5.--'Ghe bodlc;
Of Is of the Is victims of the wreci.
on the Houston and Texas Central
Railroad. near Hammond Station,
yesterday, when passenger train no.
II sideswipcd Il freight engine stand
ing OF Il siding. reached here ycster-
day afternoon abroad Il relief train
sent out earlier in the day. The bcu;'
of the other victim was sent dire;
10 his home in nearby town.
Sever Of the more seriously injured
were brought to Houston and PLACED
in the railroad hospital for treatment.
The dead, three women, three emu
drcn and ten men, were so buddy mai
gied that many Of them were uI'-
recognizable. -Four soldiers were
among the dead.
An investigation indicated that All
Of the dead were IN the chair car,
which struck the locomotive, crush
iny in its side like paper. Every pas
scuger seated on the side of the car
toward the engine vas killed instant
~.
Those in the car who escaped Were
subjected to the steam from the co.
CINE and several were seriously
Scalded.
AZ the time Of the accident heavy
rain was failing. This, coupled with
the cold weather, made tho resc"e
work difficult and added to the dis
comfort of the survivors.
Louisville. KY. Jan. l3:-Two per
sons were killed and sixteen injured,
thirteen of them seriously. last nigga,
when Louisville and Southern m
diana traction car bound from In
diannapolis, to Louisville crashed into
The rear OF Jetfcrsolvilic, IND. ana
Louisville interurban car on tue
southern approach of the Big Four
Railway bridge here.
Allen Alvey. Of Louisville, and one
unidentified man were killed.
Portland. Nc, Jan l5.-Tlte cngl-
recr. fireman aud brakeman OF q
freight train were killed on the
Mountain division Of the Maine Cen
trial Railroad yesterday when the II.
coynotive aud % or SO cars Tcrc
wrecked at Nancy Brook, four miles
from, Bartlett. \. IT,. according 10
word received here.
Hutley. q. J.. Jan. 1a.-one MAI
vas killed and ten otherS injured here
yesterday when an Erie tra!! crash
ed into q bus loaded with workers.
The bus was on its way from New
ark to Paterson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
Col. Feutpu Dead.

Col. Charles y. FenLcn. con!maEc,
ant at1Tort Nycr, who was Ass com,
nlandzslt of HE first and second o.
licerg1 training CAMPS 1t TIE Arm:
post across the Pctomac river, died
at Whlter Reed Hospital, Washington
at u c'clc2kz this morning. Col. Far,
to, tras taken &c the hospital Ias:
SattrdaE sye!..alg. suffering fvoI-
Wink appeared 10 be spinal a!enmgI-
tbs His condition grew worse. though
physicians attending him did not los:
hebe for his recovery until early TO-
II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15

WANTED-Settied woman as cook
Gail ut 500 Duke street, Alex2n-
dria. 1881.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15

W-tNTED-A nurse. Apply to 2l9
south St Asaph street. l2-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
Classified Advertising

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
Don't matter if broken. l pay 81
to SIS per set. Also cash for Old
gold, silver, and broken jewelry.
Send by parcel post and receive
check by return mail. Will hold
goods 10 days for senders approval
of my offer. L. Mazer-2007 south
9th street, Phila., Pa.
12-1St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15
Gun Boys

They are sailing on the ocean tonight.
Off to that far away land to fight;
OFF to fight for democracy,
Gone to down autocracy.
They are thinking heap tonight
Of when they get the chance to fight:
And show the Kaiser what they can
do
In line of fighting and shooting too.
| And when Fritzie hears them yell
,,'Over the top and give 'em hell,
Kaiser Bill will die of fright
Because he knows what he's got to
fight.
They are on the ocean blue.
On their way to fight for you:
So buy the Bonds and Saving STAMPS,
And help them whip those German
scamps.
"A. II. S. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15

FOR SALE-A 1915 Chevrolet auto
mobile, in first class condition.
Good bargain TO quick purchaser.
Inquire Of Mt. Vernon Auto Co.,
Alexandria, Va. 3O7-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-15

Neutrality-suspicious., or two or
three rooms for light housekeeping.
Address X, care Gazette. 13-1t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
NEW light and Pow.
Err COMPANY ORGANIZED
MANCHESTER MEN FORM NEW
COMPANY TO MANUFACTURE
LIGHT AND POWER.
OFFICERS HAVE BEEN ELECTED
Company Buys Quaker Mill Property
from JOS. Hutchinson, to Develop
Light and Power Plant.

A meeting Of the subscribers OF the
stock in the new company, known as
the Delaware County Light and Power
Company, was held last week at which
time the organization was perfected
and directors and officers elected. Ar
ticles of incorporation have been
drawn up and signed by large num-
ber of business men in Manchester,
and these will be filed with the Sec
retary Of State and with the recorder
of Delaware county within the next
few days.
The company is capitalized at $685.
900, all of which has been subscribed.
The company can begin active busf-
ness operations when $13,500 has been
paid. The principal place of busi-
ness will be Manchester.
Stock in the company was sub
scribed several months ago, when the
proposition to take over the Quaker
Mill property was being agitated. The
new company will develop the water
power plant north of the city, and use
it to generate electricity for light and
power, and also will continue the mill
ing and feed grinding business.
The directors elected at the meet
ing last week are as follows: Jos.
Hutchinson, A. M. Cloud, F. E. Rich
ardson, Harry Seeds, VIM. Hockaday,
E. M. Carr, and J. c. Nieman. At the
meeting Of the directors Jos. Hutch
inson was elected president OF the
company, VIM. Hockaday, vice presi-
dent, and Harry Seeds, secretary
treasurer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
MRS. JOHN WEIGH.

Mrs. John Welch passed away at
her home in Ryan, Iowa, Saturday,
April Goth, 1918, after an illness of
several years. duration.
Mary Curry was born in Tipperary,
Ireland, in 1912, and spent here girl
hood there. In 1875 she came to
America and remained in New Jersey
for short time, after which she came
to Iowa.
She was united in marrige with Mr..
John Welch at Mason City, Iowa, on
May 18th, 1876. Immediately after
their marriage they came to Delaware
county, where she has resided on a
farm ever since. To this union three
children were born, one son and two
daughters; one daughter died In in
fancy.
Mrs. Welch is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. John Welch, and two chill
dren, Thomas and Mae Welch.
Mrs. Welch was devout member Of
the Catholic church. She was wo-
man of kindly nature and devoted
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church at Ryan, on Monday
morning at 10 O'clock. The funeral
mass was read by Rev. Maurice Nolan,
a relative Of the deceased. and the fu-
neral sermon was preached by her
pastor, Rev. John Malloy. Interment
was made in Calvary cemetery at Ry-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
LEE.HEALD.

An impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Nella B. Naly, the
U. B. minister, at her home In Man
chester, April 20, 1918, at 500, o'clock
p M, when Lora NJ, Lee OF Eddyyille
and Harry c., Heald Of Van Cleve were
united in marriage.
The color scheme was pink and
white. The brides gown was Of white
crepe de chene trimmed with braided
Georgette crepe. She wore spray Of
pink roses. The groom's suit was of
navy blue serge.
Preceding the ceremony a bountiful
supper was served to the happy coup
le and the guests, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Lee of Eddyville and Mr. and Mrs. l..
J. Head of West Branch, parents of
the bride and groom; Miss Leora
Walker of Eddyville, special friend
of the bride, and Charles Heald of
Elkton, Mimi, brother of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Head are graduates
Of the Iowa State Teachers college
and have been employed In public
school work. Mrs. Heald will con-
tinue as a high school teacher in the
Floyd consolidated school. Mr. Heald
will also continue his work as super
intendent of the Van Cleve school.
Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
CELEBRATES soTH BIRTHDAY.

One of the happiest gatherings 1t
has ever been our pleasure to record
took place at the home of John Cruise
Jr. on Monday, April 20. This date
marked the SOth birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Cruise and a company of rela-
tives and friends gathered to help him
celebrate the event. A bountiful din
ner was served at noon, after which
Mr. Cruise reversed the usual order of
birthday celebrations and presented
each Of his children with very gen.
erous and substantial gift. Later on
the gifts which the children and
guests had provided for Mr. Cruise
were presented and the afternoon was
made merry with music and visiting.
The guests included the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruise, Mr.. Chas. Cruise
and his family of Earlville, Mrs. J.
F. Merry, Miss Lucy Shimmin and
Mrs. B. NJ. Amsden of Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
WOODROW WILSON,
"By the President.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State
BIG LOT SALE NEXT SATURDAY

BIG LOT SALE NEXT SATURDAY.
The u. S. Real Estate and Develop
-ment company will conduct a public
sale of thirty town lots, which have
been laid out in an, addition which
the company has purchased from F..
j. Stevenson. These thirty lots will
be sold to the highest bidder, regard
less of the value of the lots. These
lots are situated in one of the best
parts of the city, just north of the
high school, and south of the fair
grounds, and face one of the best
streets in the city. The location is
ideal. and is rightly named Sunny
Side" addition. For several years
past this part of Manchester has been
developed as residential part Of the
city. Many Of the finest and most
substantial dwellings have been erect
ed in that part of the city, and il
anyone wants good building location
they will make no mistake in buying
one or more Of these lots. The Ray
mond band will be in Manchester on
the day Of the sale. The company is
stalking of the lots, and grading up
the street which is plated between
the two rows of lots. This sale can
not help but attract large number
of bidders, and If you contemplate
moving to Manchester, or building a
home on your own lot you want to
be on hand and buy one Of the lots
next Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
WEEDS ARMY SURGEON.

Miss Marguerite Madden, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Madden, and a
graduate nurse of Hahnemann hos
pital of Chicago, was united in mar
riage with DR.. o. H. Kicker Of War
saw, Indiana, the marriage taking
place at Chattanooga, Tennessee, on
Saturday, April Goth, 1918.
DR.. Kicker is also a graduate OF
Hahnemann, and practiced there for
more than year. He has enlisted in
the army as surgeon, and is now sta
toned at Chattanooga, in one of the
large army camps Of this country.
Mrs. Kicker has been engaged in pro-
fessional nursing in the hospital at
Chicago. She is young woman OF
many amiable traits of character and
has a host of friends in Manchester
who will wish her and her husband
much happiness during their mar
ried life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
A PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the order of the
Iowa, and of the country in general,
that every family use all the potatoes
possible as substitute for cereals
in their living It is very necessary
to save all the food possible that can
be shipped to our own boys, and our
allies to help win the war, and as there
are great quantities of potatoes in the
county it is urged that we all use all
the potatoes possible as a substitute
until another crop is harvested.
FRED H. MUNSON, Mayor.
Manchester, Iowa, April %, 1918.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
MRS. PETER JOHNSON.

Mrs. Peter Johnson died at the hos
pital at independence last Wednesday,
April 18th, at the age of 76 years The
remains were brought to the home OF
her niece, Mrs Charles Keiser, on
Brewer street, and funeral services
held Saturday forenoon. Rev. c. K.
Hudson, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, conducted the services.
Interment was made in the cemetery
at Dundee.
Isabel Parson was born in Stock
holm, Sweden, in March 80, 1912, and
came with her parents, Nj. r.oand Mrs.
Eric Parson, to Dubuque, in 1871 Az
ter a residence of some years in Du-
buque county the family came to Della
ware county, where she was united in
marriage with Mr.. Peter Johnson on
July 18th, 1860.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. William Jones Of Forest City,
Iowa; Mrs. Lottie Van Zant OF Los
Angeles, California; and Mrs. Charles
Stacey of Lovelock, Nevada She al
so leaves one sister, Mrs. Lucinda
Tripp Of Manchester, and one brother,
Mr.. Nelson Parson Of Chico, Califor-
mia, besides number of nieces and
nephews.
Mrs. VIM. Jones of Forest City came
to Manchester in answer to the sum-
mons of her mothers death.
Mrs. Johnson had been an inmate
of the hospital at Independence for
nearly forty-five years. She suffered
an illness when she was a young wo-
man, which brought on mental
break, and which would not yield to
the most expert treatment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
PROMINENT MERCHANT DEAD.
dubuque Times-JournaD


"Anton Kramer, retired prominent
business man of Elkader, Iowa, died
Saturday night at the Illinois Cen
trail railway company's Chicago hos
pital. Deceased was prominent in
Masonic circles in Elkader, being Sec
retary of the organization there for
twenty-four years. He was member
of the Shriner and knights Templar
orders"
Mr.. Kramer was the father of Mrs.
H. M. Bradley of this city, who has
been with him at the hospital at Chi
cago for some time. Mr.. Kramer
visited his daughter and her husband
in Manchester on numerous occasions
and had formed many friendships.
Mrs. Bradley has the sincere sympa-
thy of her friends in the sorrow that
has come to her because of the death
of her father.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
SOLDIER BOYS TO Be
GIVEN ROYAL send OFF
BIG MEETING PLANNED FOR sun.
DAY AFTERNOON AT COURT
HOUSE TO DEDICATE FLAG.
SOLDIERS TO LEAVE AT $40 P. M.
Program Is Being Arranged BY MAN.
chester Commercial Club for
Meeting Sunday Afternoon.

A committee is now working out the
details of patriotic program to be
given at the court house Sunday af-
ternoon, at which.tim the handsome
flag which Delaware county has won
in its drive in the sale of Liberty
bonds. Is to be dedicated, and the men
who leave for Camp Dodge in the af-
ternoon are to be given royal send
off by the people of Delaware county.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements wants it underst stoOd that
this meeting is not Manchester at
fair, but rather an occasion at which
the people of the county are asked to
participate. The honor flag is now
on display in the window Of E. H.
Prowse's jewelry store, and represents
what the people of the county have
done in the matter of subscribing gen.
erously to the Third Liberty loan.
Patriotic music and addresses will be
features of the program. Hon. s. w.
Klaus Of Earlville will be one of the
speakers on the program, and num-
Der of Manchester men will also ap-
pear on the program.
Following the program citizens in
attendance at the meeting will march
to the Illinois Central station to give
the boys leaving for Camp Dodge a
sendoff, and wish them God-speed as
they enter the training camp.
Following are the young men who
have been selected to entrain for
Camp Dodge Sunday afternoon at
$40:
C. P. Stair, Sam Won Talge, John L.
Trumm, Herman Hawker, Chas. Fish
er, Wilbur q: Hyde. Fred E. Nelson,
Guy NJ. Seymour, Harry E. Smith,
Thos. Blanchard, Edwin HI. Sand
hagen, Howard Hamblin, Jay E. Turn
er, Geo. L. Kuehnle, Henry E. Zim-
norman, Merritt j. Haigh, William c.
F. Lorenz, Chas. A. Mattusch, John
Fernandez, Frank ]. Culligan, Ray
mond P. Ecker, Ben Trenkamp, Joe
Quint, Jos. G. WuIfekuhle, Otto Ole
son, David E, Duggan, Hugh L. Digh-
ton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
CHANGE IN CLOSING TIME OF
MANCHESTER POST OFFICE.

An order from the post office de-
partment, effective May 1, 1918, di-
rects the local postmaster to close
his office at p. m. Recent changes
in the arrival and departure of mails
accounts for the change in the clos
ing hour.
Under the new schedule no mail is
received from the Illinois Central
east bound train that arrives at Man
chester at 8:02 p M, nor from any
other trains arriving after 900 p. m.
Mail, however, is dispatched to all
trains as heretofore.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP ORGANIZA.
TION.

The chairman for the food conser-
walton for Prairie township has ap-
pointed the following named ladies as
distribution of foodstuffs: Mrs VIM.
Carrothers. phone out of Ryan: Miss
Emma Reck, phone out of Masonville; !;
Mrs. Ibe Iben, and Mrs. Walter Hill
ier, phones out of Manchester.
Anyone having a surplus of winter
vegetables and anyone who can use
more of the winter vegetables, should
communicate with the ladies.
MRS. F. L. DUREY. Chairman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
INDEPENDENCE BAND HERE SAT-.
URDAY.

The Independence band has been
engaged to play for the lot sale at
Manchester Saturday, April ~, 1:3O
p. m. This band is noted for their fine
music and their leader, Mr.. Raymond,
formerly of this city The concert will
begin at one o'clock at the corner of
the 1st National bank and continue
for one-half hour, and then everybody
to the lot sale, and lots of music all
the time. Don't miss it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
CAPTAIN KNYvETT IS DEAD.

Captain r. Hugh Knyvett, Austral-
ian hero, who lectured in Manchester
last fall, died in New York on Tues
day of last week of tuberculosis.
Captain Knyvett served throughout
the first three years of the world war,
and was severely wounded during
some of the fierce engagements Capt.
Knyvett was heard in Manchester by
a large audience, who were impressed
with his spirit of real patriotism and
devotion to the cause for which the
allied nations are fighting. 1t is said
that, he donated all Of the proceeds
from his lectures to war relief.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
LITTLEFIELD GOES TO PEN.

Perry Littlefield. who was found
guilty of killing cattle and who has
been in the county Jail for several
weeks, was taken to the penitentiary
at Ft. Madison by Jas. D. Morgan of
Hopkinton, Tuesday morning Much
of the time Littlefield spent in the in
ner cell of the county Jail. When he
was first locked up in the Jail he made
several attempts to break Jail, and
since that time Sheriff Pentony plac-
ed him where he felt sure Of his man:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
OPERATION PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Friends of Mrs. L. G. Wells, are very
much gratified to learn that the opera
ton to which she submitted to at.
Iowa City for the removal of cataract
from her eyes has proven entirely
successful, and that her sight has
been restored. Mrs. Wells has been
blind for nearly two years. The oper-
alton was performed in the hospital at,
Iowa City, and while she was there,
she was being cared for by het
daughter, Miss Myrtle Wells, a grad
uate nurse. Members of the family as
we'll as her large circle of friends,
have just reason to feel highly elated
over this remarkable cure which has
been effected by this operation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24

FRIDAY, APRIL Is, LIBERTY
DAY,

: President Wilson's Liberty day
proclamation follows:
by the President Of the United
' States of America:
A Proclamation:
can enemy who has grossly
abused the powers of organized
= government and who seeks to
: dominate the world by the might
Of the sword, challenges the right
of America and the liberty and life
of all the free nations Of the
earth. Our brave sons are facing
the fire of battle in defense of the
honor and rights Of America and
the liberty of nations. To sus-
= tain them and to assist our gal
liant associates in the war, a gen.
erous and patriotic people have
" been called upon to subscribe to
the third Liberty loan.
"Now, therefore, I, Woodrow
Wilson, president of the United
States of America, do appoint
: Friday, the twenty-sixth day of
April, one thousand nine hundred
and eighteen, as Liberty day. On
the afternoon of that day request
the peoples of the United States
to assemble In their respective
= communities and literally pledge
anew their financial support to
: sustain the nations cause. Patri-
otic demonstrations should be
held In every city. town and
hamlet throughout the land un-
der the general direction of the
secretary of the treasury and the
immediate direction of the Lib
erty loan committee organized by
the federal reserve banks. Let
the nations response to the Third
Liberty loan express in unmistak-
able terms the determination Of
America to fight for peace, the
permanent peace of justice.
in witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal Of the United States to
be affixed.
Done In the District of Colum-
bia this eighteenth day of April,
in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and eighteen,
and Of the independence of the
United States of America, one
hundred and forty-second.
(Signed)
WOODROW WILSON,
"By the President.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-24
DISTRICT LIBRARY MEETING
MAY SEVENTH,

The Northeastern Iowa Library as
sociation will hold district meeting
in this city on the seventh of next
month. The librarians and library
trustees from the libraries in fifteen
counties are expected to be in attend
ance at this meeting ...