davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Pastor Of NJ. E. Church Writes Thai ffiiiaii
Bliss Native Herb Tablets Freed Dim
From Stomach and Bowel Trouble

Rev. +. W. Peterson. pastor OF Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Archer. lowe.
says. "Bliss Native Herb Tablets DO
gu you claim for them. ! was n suf-
fcrcr from stomach aud bowel trouble
Tor some time. but thanks 20 Bliss
Native Herb Tablets. 7 am FREQ from
this distressing trouble I have never
been without your medicine during the
past three years"
A change In surroundings, new
food, strange cooking aud the upset
ting OF regular habits very often pro-
duce stomach conditions which cause
hiliousnoas. constipation. aud stomach
disorders that seriously interfere with
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
A LETTER FROM THE DOMINICAN SISTERS
Give Grateful Praise to Father John S Med
Say They Find 1t Most Useful for Colds and Won.
derful Strength Builder

eve have used Father Johns Medicine colds and coughs
and we are certainly willing to advertise its value The Medicine
most useful for colds, restoring lost strength word
wonderful strength builder Gratefully (Sgned) Dominican
Sisters, Oakland Ave. Detroit, Michigan
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

Agents, commission men and bond
salesmen should study the Want Ads
for new opportunities during the com
mg week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
0RANT LETTERs on EsrATE.

Letters Of administration C. {. a. have
been granted by Register OF Wills
Brown 70 John L. johnson on the estate
OF Jonathan ID. Harrington
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

ones daily occupations. All these an
menfs can be avoided hy taking one or
two Bliss Native Herb Tablets At
bedtime. They soothe tho stomach. r.
hcrc constipation. act gently on the
eutirc system, and assist the blood 10
perform natures functions IN n healthy
and normal manner. Bliss Native Herb
Tablets are put up in a yellow box
bearing portrait OF the founder. Zach
every tablet a. stamped with "a
our trade mark (AB). Price t41j
81 per box. BE sure and get -
the genuine. Sold by 7. Milton Eckerd
and local agents everywhere.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Summer Furniture

We have an enormous
stock of reed, willow and
fibre porch furniture up
holstered in cretonnes and
tapestries Of beautiful
designs. This furniture
viii add to the beauty and
comfort of the living room
as well as the porch.
Large assortment of arm
chairs, rockers, settees and
tables in natural and shell
lac finishes. From $6.25
to S43.75.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
RefrigeratOrs

hCAl SCl oASAS
Our refrigerators in-
clude the famous Bohn
Syphon, Sanitor, lcyco
and Herrick. They are
priced to meet all purses; ;
in many styles and sizes.
Bohn Syphons from S60.50
to $4,000.
Sanitors from $500 to
$64.00.
Icycos from $3.50 TO
$3.50.
Herricks from $500 to
$500.
We are also agents for
the Hall Ice Chests with
slate shelves, from $15.75
TO S24.25.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Vacuum Sweepers

We are agents for the
famous Hugo Vacuum
Sweepers which are
known as the world 5
standard and best. Do
away with the broom and
old style carpet sweeper.
Get one of these Wonder
Vacuum Sweepers and you
will save time, labor and
many a backache. We are
running them at the spe-
cial price Of $500. Dem
onstrations at our store
every day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
STRAWBERRY POINT BOY AN IN.
sTRUCTOR AT HARVARD RADIO
SCUO0T.
lFrnm the Mail-Press. J

(FrOm the Mall-fre6S.J
Charles G. Henry, who is stationed
at Cambridge, Mass, has recently re-
ceived a promotion. He now wears
the uniform of Chief Electrician
Radio. His people did not know Of
his promotion until they received his
picture last week.
Charles enlisted last July In the
Wireless department of the Signal
Corps and was sent to Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. He was trans
ferred to the U. s. N Radio School al
Cambridge. Mass, in September This
is the finishing school for all wireless
operators in the government service
After completing the sixteen weeks
course in Wireless Telegraphy he was
taken on as Assistant Instructor, Har-
ward Radio School March 30 he took
the examination for Chief Electrician
and was successful.
This is q rating higher than Elec-
trician First Glass.
In the short time he has been in the
service he has succeeded In climbing
four rounds Of the ladder. His duties
now will be to drill a company and
lecture to classes certain periods each
day. Pretty good for boy Of his
age.
His many friends here knowing him
to be as Industrious as he is ambi-
tious, are glad Of his promotion. .l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
AUSTRIAN LABOR MAY REVOLT
Socialists Threaten - Government
Because Parliament 10 Suspended
Ready to Fight.

Berne, Switzerland, May S.-Labor
and socialist organizations in Austria
threaten revolt against the govern
ment action In suspending parliament.
Swiss newspapers print a telegram
from Vienna quoting the Social Dem
okratische Korrespondenz to the effect
that a committee Of the socialist party
and a committee Of the German so
cialist deputies club have decided to
issue a manifesto to the working class
In regard to the government action In
which the following declaration will
be made:
"If absolutism Is re-established out
Of regard for pane ermanism which Is
prolonging the war, the working
classes will be forced to fight for their
rights"
The manifesto concludes by ex-
horting the workers to hold themselves
IN readiness to fight II necessary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF THE
IOWA FARM MORTGAGE COM

Notice is hereby given that articles
of incorporation of the Iowa Farm
Mortgage Company have been duly exc
cuted and recorded in the office of
the County Recorder Of Delaware Coun-
ty and in the office Of the Secretary
of the State of Iowa.
That the name of said corporation is
the Iowa Farm Mortgage Company
and its principal place of business will
be at Manchester, Iowa.
The general nature of the business
of the corporation shall be for itself
and for others to loan and invest mon
ey, purchase and sell notes, mortgages,
corporate stocks, and other securities
and evidence of Indebtedness, to bor-
row and give therefor its notes, bonds
or other evidences of indebtedness and
to secure the same by mortgages or 9TH
erwise; to guarantee the payment Of
said notes or other securities as may
be sold by it.; to issue such deden-
ture bonds as may be ordered by the
board Of directors, which bonds shall
be secured by real estate securities
equal to the par value of such bonds
and to be first liens upon unencumber-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
work will be permitted to enter. The
enterprise has the official approval
of the American Red Cross.

work will be permitted to enter. The
enterprise has the official approval
of the American Red Cross.
The course will be twelve weeks in
duration beginning June II and end
ing September Z. Provision has been
made by hospitals Of the country by
which the technical training In nurs.
ing which follows this summer pre-
paratory work may be completed IN
two years and three months, releas-
ing the nurse for military or civilian
service in emergency time.
"Nurses and more nurses, II Am
erica ia to win the war, is the cry OF
the nation to her women today
states Jane Delano, chairman OF the
national committee on nursing serv-
ice. "Men are being called to the
colors by the hundreds Of thousands.
Whether they will be protected and
cared for when sick or wounded de-
pends on whether American women
are willing to make the same sacri-
fices their brothers are making.
"That the women are not respond
ing today to the call as they should
Is not because they are slackers, or
unwilling to serve, but because they
do not realize the vital importance to
the country for their work. The wo-
man who has not had the necessary
training for nursing can find her
largest opportunity for service by tax
ing it now. From the moment she
enters a nurses training school she
will be doing a patriotic service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08

ed real estate worth, at least, twice
the amount loaned thereon; to hold,
purchase, sell and transfer real and
personal property and to act for others
in the purchase; sale, renting or man
agement thereof
The amount of authorized capital
stock Of said corporation is Fifty thou
sand dollars ($50,G00). at least Thirty
thousand dollars ($30,00O) OF which
shall have been subscribed and paid
for before the corporation shall begin
business. All stock shall be fully paid
when issued and shall be non-assess-
able.
The time of the commencement Of
and the termination Of the corporation
shall be March 21st, 1885. H, Ess
The affairs Of the corporation shall
be conducted by a board Of eleven di-
rectors, or such other number not
fewer than three, as may be determined
by the stockholders. Said directors
shall be elected annually by the stock
holders at the annual meeting to be
held on the second Tuesday in April
Of each year and shall hold Office
until their successors are duly elect
ed and aualified.ea Until the first
annual meeting the directors of
Sc1Au COApOAdIiOAi oudAA 10 e. N
FHoyt, E. B. Stiles, George W. Dun
Munson, A. D. Long, Charles McCor-
mick, F. B. Blair, F. L. Durey, and f.
B. Wilson.
The officers Of said corporation shall
be a president, first and second vice
presidents, secretary. treasurer and
manager, all to be chosen by the board
OF directors and until the first annual
meeting the president shall be q. n.
Hoyt, first vice president George w.
Durham. second vice president, e. B.
Stiles. secretary, H. G. Seeds. treasurer,
"A. R. lie Roy.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which said corporation shall subject
itself shall not exceed two-thirds OF
the amount of the capital stock issued.
The private property Of the stock
holders Of said, corporation shall be
exempt from corporate debt
Dated May 4th, 1918.
IOWA FARM MORTGAGE COMPANY.
BY e. H. HOYT,
President.
BY H. c. SEEDS,
Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
PRIMARY ELECTION JUDGES AND
CLERKS.

At it's session on Monday, the Board
Of Supervisors selected the following
men to act as judges and clerks at the
Primary election, to be held on June
Bird, 1918:
CoLoNY-Judges, Ed. Irmscher, B. b
Schwietert, John Brown; clerks j. F.
Merten, r. H. Bush.
tADAMS-Judges, j. ]. Heiberger.
y Arthur McEnany, Less Lyness: clerks.
w. B. Robinson. John Duggan.
HAZEL GREEN Judges, B. J. valdez
back, Cecil Wendt, Jos. Mcdonald;
clerks. Dan King, 8. A. Ailroy.
UNION-Judges, r. Kragenbrink, D. s.
Dufoe. Chas. Reggentin; clerks. w
H. Winch, winthrop Keith.
PRAIRIE-Judges. c. =. Lyman. Ben
Wilkemeyer, II. e. Carrothers;
clerks, Earl Bushnell. VIM. WEIGH.
EARLvILLE-Judg Jas Rogers
Frank Seger, Jas. Cavanaugh; clerks
Arthur Metcalfe Frank Faust.
ONEIDA-Judges. VIM. Cooking VIM
Miller, M. ]. Joslyn: clerks, 8. r
Knox, Frank Burbridge.
DELAWARE OUTSIDE Judges. II. J.
Sabin, w. D. Mead, Mart Maurer;
clerks. Z. L. Coon. F. L. Sly.
COFFINs GROVE Judges, John Rose
Jenk Evans, w. H. Scanlon; clerks
VIM. Barclay, Glenn Seward.
r. ]. Guthrie. Nick Gudenkauf;
clerks. H. S. Pierce, c. J. Murray.
Judges. E. NJ Hucker
S. Hogan, r. A. Wallace; clerks. O
Z r. p. Jeffries, w. r. Wallace.
BREMEN-Judges, n. v. Lechtenberg,
Henry Wegman, Frank Gibbs; clerks
Geo. Nefzgher, c. D. Hunt.
NORTH FORK-Judges, Nick OvermAn
Peter Kelchen. W. H. Sharp; clerks
J. H White, L. Whiting.
ELK-Judges, Bernard Fitzpatrick, J.
Chase, e. W. Timmons; clerks, Frank
Miller, v. Dow. 5
DELHI-Judges !. G., Miller, j. W,
Hartman, A. O. Billings; clerks, G.
r. Angel, 3. B. Porter
RICHLAND-Judges. 9. L. Rath. =. s
Ives, E. C. Richter; clerks, Frank r
Zemanek, N. M. Rowley. tS
EWOOD-Judges, e. J. Putt, Chas
Robinson, A. ]. Eaton; clerks. F. T
Pilkington, H. NJ. Barr.
THORPE-Judges, John Billhorn, G.
e. Ryan, Perry Gibson: clerks. L. M
Ryan, r. F. Hockaday.
DELAWARE INSIDE-Judges, Peter
Larson, Robert Davis. Chas. Gienapp;
clerks, "A. w. Sackett, Geo. Colds
borough. 4
MILO Judges. Thos. Delaney. n. D
Claus, J, Sheppard; clerks, George
& S. Banta, G. E. Petition.
list WARD-Judges e
W. Williams, c. M. Lillibridge, Geo
Prayer; clerks, S. Lyman, Dan Hen.
Messy. 5
MANCHESTER End wARD-Judges, A
p. Peterson. o. c. Clark, Rob't Barr
clerks, o. r. Davis. e. E. Leighton.
Srd WARD-Judges, p
Hruby, G.. o. Noble, J. NJ. Miinch
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
NOTICE OF BRIDGE LETTING.

/. Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF the County Auditor of Della.
ware County, Iowa, until IL o'colck on
May 10th. 1918, and opened at 1870
o'clock, for bridges and culverts. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
above office.
2. A certified check for five per
cent. 6 per cent? of bid, made pay
able to the county auditor shall be fill
ed with each bid. which, in the case Of
the bidder Cor bidders) receiving the
award should he fail to execute con-
tract and file a bond within ten (10)
days after the acceptance of his bid
shall be forfeited to the county as Ii
quidated damages
g. All bids must be on the regular
form furnished by the county, sealed
and plainly marked. Any changes
made in the regular form Or any adj
ditions thereto, may cause the repec-
tion Of the bid. No bid will be consid-
cred which contains clause in which
the contractor reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject contract awarded him
by the board.
4. The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to furnish bond for fifty .(50)
per cent. Of the contract price issued
by responsible surety, approved by the
ty and any sub-contractor.
5. The county reserves the right to
waive defects and reject any or all
bids.
g. The contractor will be paid in
county warrants drawn against current
funds
Z. Plans for the work may be Sc
cured from the County Engineer.
8. Tenders will be received on the
following items:
In Delaware Township-Sec 10-11,
12x6x20 Box, containing 66.1 yards of
concrete, and 3446 pounds of reinforc-
ing steel; Section 1929, 3x3x20 Box,
containing 1876 yards of concrete and
754 pounds reinforcing steel; Section
2-11, 3x2x24 Box, containing 131 yards
concrete and TAO pounds reinforcing
steel; Section gil, Circular concrete,
24x20, containing S.9 yards concrete
and 449 pounds reinforcing steel; Sec
ton 2-11, Circular concrete 24x20, con-
tanning 8.9 yards concrete and 449
pounds reinforcing steel; Section 2-11,
Circular concrete 24x20, containing S.9
yards Of concrete and 449 pounds re-
inforcing steel; Section 2-11, 2x2x24
Box, containing go yards concrete and
623 pounds reinforcing steel; Section
LIP, 26x20 circular concrete Box con-
tanning 9.4 yards concrete and 483
pounds reinforcing steel; Section LIP.
28x20 circular concrete Box containing
80 yards concrete and SIS pounds re-
inforcing steel; Section LIP, 3x3x24 |
Box containing 15.1 yards concrete and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08

concrete and 1916 pounds reinforcing
steel; Section $3.50. 2ox1s Slab con-
tanning 72.2 yards concrete and 1906
pounds reinforcing steel.
In Delhi Township-Section rs. SKIS
x30 Box containing 1876 yards concrete;
and 1904 pounds reinforcing steel
In South Fork Township-Se n,
.20x1S Slab containing 1879 yards con-
crete and 1905 pounds reinforcing
steel.
In Adams Township Section 1927.
20x24 Slab containing 98.7 yards con-.
crete and 1916 pounds reinforcing
steel
In Hazel Green Sections
HIP. 4x3x20 Box containing 1877
yards concrete and 11l5 pounds re-in-
forcing steel. Il
In Adams Township .Ssntion ~
2x2x2s Box containing 9.s yards con-
crete. and 604 pounds Reinforcing
MERTEN ]. KLAUS,
19w1 Auditor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
s57 pounds reinforcing steel.

S57 pounds reinforcing steel.
In Oneida Township-Sectio s,
4x3x24 skew box containing 22.5 yards
concrete and 1850 pounds reinforcing
STEEL
In Honey Creek Township-Section
22-27, 4x3x24 Box containing 20.9
yards concrete and 1909 pounds re-in-
forcing steel; Section 1926, Sx2x20
skew Box containing 15.2 yards con-
crete and s43 pounds reinforcing
STEEL
In Coffins Grove Township Section
2-11, 6x3x20 Box containing 26.4 yards
concrete and 1874 pounds reinforcing
steel; Section 3-10s Sx3x20 Box con-
tanning 1876 yards concrete and 754
pounds reinforcing steel.
~ In Colony Township-Section IL,
6x6x50 skew Box containing TBS yards
concrete and 1891 pounds reinforcing
steel: Section 1916, 7x7x40 Box con-
tanning TAG yards concrete and 1895
pounds reinforcing steel; Section 81
80, sx3x42 Box containing 225 yards
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
U. S. SHIP IS SUNK
BY hun u.B0AT
American Steamship Tyler, For
merly an Old Dominion Line
Freighter, Torpedoed.
GERMAN Diver IS SENT DOWN
Frelshter Tidewater In Battle with
Submersible on Return Voyage
Sent to Bottom March IL, says
Secretary Daniels

New York, May 8.-The American
steamship Tyler, formerly on Old Do
minion lire freighter. has been tor
pedoed and sunk of the French coast,
according to information received in
marine circles here. Eleven members
Of the crew were killed or drowned.
The Tyler was vessel OF 1928 tons
gross and was built In 1913. It was
sunk on May 8.
U. S. steame+ Defeats "sub."
Washington, May S.-A fight be-
tween the American steamer Tide
water and a German submarine on
March II. in which the submarine was
defeated and perhaps sunk. was re-
ported by the navy department. The
departments announcement said:
1.-THE commander Of the armed
guard on the steamship Tdewater re-
ports to the navy department that on
March II about 1870 p. m. a subma-
rine was sighted on the starboard
bow, heading toward the vessel, about
100 yards OF. As the ship turned It
missed the submarine by not more
than 20 feet. The U-b0at was then
submerging. The ships gums were
brought to bear and the first shot hit
some distance ahead Of her wake.
.sThe pointer fred the second shot
and had what the captain, the chief
engineer and myself and other mem-
bers Of the crew called cream hit
and was satisfied that It was effective.
The third shot was fired by the boat
swain's mate In charge Of the after
guns crew, having her spotted and
firing in the position In which she last
submerged. We resumed our course
and commenced zigzagging, standing
BY for an attack, but the submarine
did not appear again. We made all
preparations for an attack at day
break. but there were no signs OF q
submarine"
Canadian Ship Sinks "Diver."
An Atlantic Port, May 8.-The hrst
Canadian vessel to sink a submarine
has arrived In this port. When about
700 miles out from the British isles
the vessel sighted 3OO-foot subma-
rine crossing its bow, about 1,5OO yards
off. Getting up full steam, 1t attempt
ed to ram the U-boat. The submarine
dived SO as to obtain position from
which to attack, but soon came up
again, probably because Of engine trou-
BILE. Il, S ss7e asak sst.S
The merchant vessel meanwhile had
circled and trained its stern gun on
the spot where the submarine had
submerged and when the U-boat again
appeared one shot was fired, which hit
I 1t midships. ~ .... b.
There was an explosion and the
submarine disappeared. 3. g$st II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
OWN GAS PolsoNs GERMANS
Towns Along Rhine Suffering From
Fumes Blown Back BY the
Contrary Winds.

Geneva, May 8.-The municipal au-
thorities at Mulhausen, Alsace have
ordered all Inhabitants to procure gas
masks before May 10 as protection
against aerial gas attacks" the Lau-
same Gazette says it learns.
The truth Of the matter is, the news
paper adds, that, owing to contrary
winds, large quantities Of poison gas
employed by the Germans are now
drifting gradually toward towns along
the Rhine, which already are feeling
the effects Of the gas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

HIGH SCuOUL COMmENOEmLNA -
The commencement exercises will
be held this year at the City opera
house on the evenings OF June 9th
and 9Th. On Wednesday evening the
class play will be given by the class
and on Thursday evening a patriotic
program will be rendered in place OF
the usual graduation exercises. The
principal address at this time will be
given by Rev. Titus Lowe Of the First
Methodist church Of Omaha. He has
/ just returned from France and will
speak In an eloquent manner on the
subject with Uncle Sans Boys In
: France"
The senior class for 1918 consists
of 80 members, as follows: Jennie
Buffers, Walter H. Cooley, Roberta
Davis, Laura Dorman, Ruth Derr,
Ruth Dudley, Blanche Goranson,
zelda Hall, Ella Heyden, Dorothy
Hockaday, Oura Hooker, Raymond W.
Houston, Gladys Jewell, Alonzo F.
Kenyon, Carrie e. Kewney, Blanche
3. Lane, Percy r. Lillibridge, Flor
ence Mnngcld, Henry Munson, Flea
nor MCGEE, Juliette P. Mcintosh,
Floyd N. Pinch, Mable M. Pinch, Ruth
Reisner, Ethel A. Robinson, Lloyd /.
Robinson, Ben Ryan, Daniel W. Ryan,
Lillian Todd.
The above list contains the seniors
who are candidates for graduation
from the Manchester high school on
June 9Th. The board of education has
awarded first place to Alonzo Kenyon
with an average of 94.6. Dorothy
Hockaday and Raymond Huston were
tied for second place with the aver
age of 1922.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08

containers alternately, always putting
fresh purchases in clean contain.
er and never mixing the residue from
the previous purchase with the fresh
purchase.
A. Sterilize before putting away
by placing in shallow pans Tor clean
cotton containers) in an oven and
heating slowly being careful not to
burn or even brown. The flour OF
meal must be in thin layers and STIR
red frequently so that every part may
be equally heated. After cooling
place in clean covered containers.
U. s. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
BY ]. F. DEEMS
L. MATTHEW'S,
County Food Administrator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
Do you ENJOYsLIFEY

A man in good physical condition ia
almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are despond-
ent, do not enjoy their meals and feel
miserable a good share Of the time.
This i'll feeling is nearly always I'M
necessary !. A few doses OF Chamber
lain's Tablets to tone up the stomach
improve the digestion and regulate the
bowels is all that is needed. Try it.
For sale by A. C. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
Winterareen.

Technically, the wintergreen, or, az
It is sometimes called, the checkerber.
~, or mountain tea, is member Of
the heath family. The plant is slen-
der of stem; and from three to SIX
inches in height and leafy at the sum-
NIT. The leaves are oval, shining ever
green's, the flowers white. The bios.
som itself is urn-shaped and segment
ed into five small teeth. The fruit 10,
Of course, the familiar red, globulaE
berry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
NATION is GRAvELY IN NEED OF
NURSES.

A preparatory course aimed at the
training nurses for the present emer-
gency has just been announced by
the State University. It will be
opened this summer and women who
can present evidence OF having com
pleted four years Of high school work
and two years of approved college
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
MAsONs TO HOLD PATRIOTIC
MEETING.

Rev. w. j. Suckow and Rev. G. K.
Hudson will give patriotic addresses
at a patriotic meeting to be held at
Masonic hall on Friday evening OF
this week. Patriotic music will also
be given by q double quartet. All
Masons and their families are urged
to be present. The program will be-
gin promptly at 8 o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

]. G. Nieman has purchased two i'm.
ported draft stations, one a straw
berry roam, weighing 2200 pounds
and the other dark grey Percheron
weighing 2150 pounds. These stations
will make the season Of 1918 in Man.
chester. Farmers and horsemen
watch for detailed announcement as
to pedigrees, ETC., in this newspaper
next week. 1871