davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-04
Bombininku organizacija
SuvienytOse ValstijOse.
Nauja RevoIiucija vengrijoje.
Final ir EStOnai uzeme Petrograda.

po sugadentas, bet nera au-
ky zmon6mis.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Bombos
suard6 gretimus namus su
namais teisejo w. H.
Thompson, ir ateivystes in
spektoriaus w. w. Sibray,
ant kuriu gyvasties, kaip
mano1na, kesintasi,'
New York. Teisejas Char
les G. Mott, kurio namas SUI
ardyta ir uzmusta namo sar-
gas, taipgi yra ir suzeistq.
Newtonville, Mass. K6sin-
tasi ant gyvasties valstijos
Legislatures mario Leland
w. Powers,
Philadelphia, Pa. Suardy
ia klebonija, kurioje tue lai
ku buvo keletas kataliku
kunigu. Bomba kleboni-
jon imete du vyrai is auto
mobilio. Taipgi suplaisin-
ia viena bangiQ akmenu
krautuve. Ekspliozijose SUI
zeista iris ypatos.
Paterson, N. J. Suardyta
namas silkq fabrikanto
Gold, aelaimiu su zmone-
mis- n5ra.
Ekspliozijq nekuriose
vietose rasta speciali ras-
teliai, kur pazimima, kad
81 darba atlieka anarchistai
kovotojai.
RaSteHuose nurodoma,
kad ekzistuojanti Suvieny-
.tu Valstiju valdzia yra ne
tikusi ir j turi but nuver-
sta; tai, zinoma, pasiryze
atlikti anarchistai.
Bombininkq naujas vel
kimas sujudino SuvienytV
Valstiju valdzia net ir kon-
gresa. Tuli kongresmonai
reikalauja kongreso ma
Rams speciales sargybos.
Policija ivairiuose mie-
stuose yra suarestavusi ke-
leta nuziuretu ypatQ, bet
pakol kas neturi uztektinQ
prirodymu jQ kaltes. Pitts
burge suarestuota burys
rusQ, kaltinamQ anarchiz-
mo platinime, 1kurie bus ty-
rinejami if sarysyje. su BON
bu atsiradimu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-04
ISTIKO RIAUsES 5000
BEDARBIU.

Toledo, Ohio, birzelio 3
d.---si vakara istiko dideles
riaus6s kuriose eme dalyvu-
ma apie 5000 darbininkp,
kurie del buvusio streiko
Overland dirbtuveje Wis ne
turi daTbo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-04
FINAL IR ESTONAL
UzEME PETROGRADA?

Kopenhagenas, birzelio 3
d. National Tidende ap-
lake telegrama, is Vardol,
kad estonQ ir finu kariume-
ne jau uzem6 Petrograda.
Bet patvirtinimo Shame
klausime negauta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-04
BeISeviznlo Liepsnos Gesta
Lietuvoje.
ZmoneS noriai sutiko nauja tvarka. IPo to pra
dejo bijotis ir neapkesti "Raudonuju"
RaSo Michael Farbman

bijojosi, kad ju arkliai If vezi-
mai gall butt Lietuviq karitt-
menes rekvizuoti, arba, kas dar
arsiau, butq l.2nfiskuoti Dol
Sevikl1l.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-04
OPAS.
Chicagoje ir apielinkeie

NhlcagoJe IF aplelinkeje:
Seredoj ir ketverge gal
bus kick lietaus; maza at
maina temperaturoje, If vi
dutiniai ivairus v6jai.
Vakar augsciausia tempe
ratura buvo Is apie 8 va
landa popiet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29

William d. Fitzpatrick. member o,
the board OF lectureshlp OF IN,
Mother Church, the First Church al
Christ, Scientist, OF Boston, sboke a,
the Alta Theater In Pendleton last
evening. Two meetings were held I'm
order to conform to seating rerula-
tions during the influenza ban.
The speaker was introduced by
James 8. Johns. Jr.. who said:
Friends.
When the tenn "Divine Service" IA
mentioned. the thought Of most OF us
probably turns lnstinctively TO the
church services which are held on
Sundays. But IL You search the die,
tlonary for the meaning of this
phraRel you will find that II includes
mueh more than providing a sermon
to be listened to on Sunday.
Christian Science emphasizes mos,
particularly and Il eInphaticaIIy thai
Divine Service" means exactly what
Il says--renderlng true service when.
ever and wherever needed, and rem.
dering this service in manner In
strict accord with Omnipotent Mind
-Principle--God.
Divine Service to be truly what its
name indicates must be accompanied
by Beneficial results--by healing all
sorts OF physical, mental and moral
disorders and by bringing a message
OF peace and Joy and Thanksgiving.
This service is rendered by Christian
Science in a multitude of ways. The
Sunday and Wednesday meetings in
the Churches were established for
the purcose OF accomplishing this
high mission. The authorized litera-
ture. including books. pamphlets, |
and a newspaper, has the
same lofty ideal OF Service. Then.
too, theomen and women who have
progressed far enough in the study
Of this Science to be able to help
- practltlOneFs--are con.
stantly rendering true Service.
Among fhe other provisions nadsl
for helping man to a. better under
standing of himself and of the prin-
cipie by which II exists. is that for
lecture on Christian Science by a .
man or woman thoroughly equipped
by experience and understanding for I
his service. Such lectures are given
n least once each year by First !
OF Christ Scientist ofsPendIe- S
on. and the public is cordially well 1
coined. :
therefore take pleasure In intro {
lucing to you Mr.. William ID. Kill I
patrick. c. s. OF Detroit. Michigan, a
OF the Board of Lecture ,
hip of the Mother Church. The First 4
OF Christ. Scientist, OF Bos- n
on. Massachusetts. and be speak for a
lin your exclusive attention. G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
PUNCTURED
BY 227 PIECES OF
AUSTRIAN SHRAPNEI

. Having 227 ragged little bits 2
of shrapnel bore holes into you :
at one crack is no picnic game
but even that failed to take the z
fight and pep out Of a Yankee
, lad. Ernest NJ. Hemingway,
, Denver. who bears the disttne-
ton of gathering this unusual
} collection OF Austrian pellets.
"My coat and trousers looked
, like someone had made current
, jelly in them and then punched
, holes to let the pulp out" Hem,
, ingway wrote. ''But said 30
, the Italian capain who was with
, me in the dressing station. 'Oh.
, It Is nothing. In America thoy
, all do IL. It is thought well not
, to allow the enemy TO preceive
that they have captured our
, goats"
, Hemingway has just returned
, to America. He is only nine
, teen years old and was In the
, Red Cross service In Italy. II
, was while carrying wounded
, Italians from the field that he
was sieved by Austrian shrap-
, mel Before Joining the Red
Cross. Hemingway was re-
porter on a Kansas City news- I
paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
Will Ask Pershing's
View on U. S. Policy

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--Generai
Pershing win be asked by the house
and senate military committee to ap-
pear before them after his return
from France to give his views on the
countrys permanent military policy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29

But. 1t may be objected. how can
one help believing IN the reality Of
matter when matter may be seen with
the eye. wnen It may be tou sd and
handled. when we taste and smell II,
when we hear its myriad of sounds
and noises? Let us here refer to a
very pertinent and explicit statement
made by st. Paul bearing on this very
point, In his epistle to the Romans,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29

Sss5szs-&SGs tsssARs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29

The mental process Of complete
evangeJization involves unwindine
oneself from the snarls of mortal
Ignorance: it involves individual puri-
fication of thought. The perception
of the truths of Christian Science
does not come readily to the mind so
filled with animality that there Is
little abiding place therein for augh'
else. The mind must be gradually
erontied of that which does not lead
to spiritual discernment. The less OF
materiality we believe and the more
of spirituality we know the more OF
the kingdom of heaven is ours. There
fore, the perception and discovery OF
Christian Science must have been the
result. on the part OF its Discoverer
and Founder. Mary Maker Eddy. of
a most thorough publication OF
thought. To 50 purify mentality that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
CONTRACT IS let
! FOR new BRIDGE
+. +. MARSH co. OF JEFFERSON,
IOWA, LANDS CONTRACT FOR
NEW STRUCTURE.
NAY BEGIN WORK IN FEBRUARY
Handsome New Concrete Bridge to r..
place the Dilapidated Structure
across Maquoketa River.

The +. e. Marsh Company of JEFF
ferson, Iowa. were the successful bid
ders at the bridge letting by the Board
OF Supervisors on Tuesday, their bid
being $44,250.OO, with the water left
in the mill pond, and II the water Is
let out they agree to build the bridge
for 100000. There were eight bid
ders in the race for the contract, and
after going over the various figures the
board accepted the bid OF the Marsh
Company. II satisfactory arrange
ments can be made with the lows
Electric company, and arrahgements
completed between the city and the
county, It II quite likely that the
company will begin work on the bridge
some time In February.
AZ stated In previous issues OF the.
Democrat the old bridge ACROSS the
river ct the mill site is In sad way.
and would need expensive repairs 4
the new structure could not be built.
The ast end OF the bridge il now sup
ported by tressel work, and during
TIE spring breakup no telling what the
mcyins ice would do to this part OF
the structure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
me- COUNTY RAIR--EAxAAR At
AkMORY THIS WEEK.


Everything IL IN readiness for the
Big Burlesque County Fair Bazaar
at the Armory on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday Of this week. "A Good
Time for ALL and Your Moneys
Worth" are the slogans OF the Ladies'
Aid Society who have 1t In charge.
The evenings will be devoted to Fun
'with capital @F."" There will be a
81 ed program, we'll worth the mon
y, free to all paying the general
admission. Besides this. there will
be : few special extras for which =
small admission Will be charged. IN
addition tc the entertainment, there
Will be. q Short Order Stand, Japan
ese Tea Garden and q Candy Shop.
assuring plenty to eat. The afternoons
of Friday and Saturday will be de-
voted largely to the apron and fancy
work sale. Eor.this there VIII a@be no
admission. The evenings, however,
with the fun features will be well
worth the small admission charged.
A special feature for Friday even
ing is the chicken pie supper served
in the main room Of the Arhory from
5. 90 to 1880.
Don't fail to attend the Bazaar, both
afternoon and evening. Doors open
Afternoon at o'clock and evenings at
1880 p. NJ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
RECEPTION FOR BRIDE AND,
iss GROOM.

X Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lehman Of For
estville gave very elaborate we'd
ding dinner on Thanksgiving day. In
honor OF the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Esther Lehman, who was
united In marriage the day before at
Dundee, Iowa. in the German Luther
an church, to Mr.. Otto Gienapp. OF the
same vicinity. Those who were pres
ent are as follows: The mother and
two brothers OF the groom-Mrs. Gle
napp and sons, Walter and Rudy; the
father being disabled could not be
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Puffett
and son; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leh-
man and son: MIR and Mrs. Levi Leh-
man; Mrs. Lena Retz and SONS, Char
les and Edward Of Arlington: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kraft and two chill
dren OF Aurora: Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Retz and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Retx and son, both Of Forestville; Mr..
and Mrs. John Moser and two daugh-
ters Of Dundee; and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Moser and two daughters Of Manches-
ter. A good time was had BY all Mr..
and Mrs Gienapp will go to farming
March LIST. on the Riley farm near Ry-
an. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
ARCHIE LYMAN BUYS NEAT MAR
KET.

! Archie Lyman has purchased the
Jankowski & Walter meat market.
the deal being consummated the first
of the week. Mr.. Lyman Is now In
possession of his property. Jankow-
ski Z Walters have not announced
their plans for the future, but II h
quite likely that they will engage
in the meat market business in other
places. Both are wide-awaB I business
men and have made a hosl OF friends
during the comparatively short time
they have been in business here. Mr..
Lyman is an energetic young busi-
ness man, and will conduct Z strict
ly irst-class meat market.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
SILVER WEDDING.

A pleasant surprise WAS perpetra-,
tied upori Rev. and Mrs. =. Melchert.
November %, the occasion being their
25th wedding anniversary. At 10:30
special service was held in honor OF
Rev and Mrs. Melchert at the Luth-
eran church the services being con-
Quoted BY Rev. J. Willms. Of Month
lcelIo, and Rev. Reichen OF Kellog,
Iowa. After the service all gathered
the Hall where an elaborate din
ner awaited them. prepared by the
ladies of the congregation. Nearly
500 people were present. After dim
ner a program was arranged, Rev.
Willms, of Monticello acting as toast
master. Speeches by several minis
ters, several readings, solos. etc. com
stituted the program. The program
opened nv all SINGING the American
Anthem; my Country Tis of Thee"
Next Rev. Willms called upon the
following people: Miss Hama Willms
who contributed pfosaic poem, next
q solo was given by Mrs. Seit-
ziner followed speech by the Rev.
Seitzinger; reading by Miss Bea-
trice Reilly; very interesting speech
by Mr.. Jim DOLPHIN, President Of Ryan
State Bank; speech by the Rev. r.
Reichen and a poem delivered by Mrs.
Witt concluded by speech OF thanks
by the Rev. E .Melchert. Rev. Mel
ebert and wife were presented with
well filed purse by his members
and friends and also number OF
cut glass pieces were also presented
by the young people of Ryan con-
gregation.
The festiyity was brought to a close
singing a song Of praise and thanks
giving.
Rev. Melchert took charge of the
Lutheran congregation here 81 years
ago and since that time has worked
with zeal and vigor and today has
a congregation that he may we'll feel
proud Of Our people in general ex-
tend hearty congratulations to him
self and his estimable wife and hope
they may live to enjoy many more
such happy events. XXX
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
RYAN--CARR.

Mrs. Ada M. Ryan. formerly Of this
county. and Mr.. J. F. Carr. Of Lamont,
were united In marriage at the Catho-
lie parsonage Of Lamont on Friday,
November 21st, 1913. Rev. Father J.
r. Linkenmeyer performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will make
their home In Lamont They have .
host OF friends in Manchester who
wish them a long and happy married
life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

7. C.. Snyder and ]. @. Hycan, Two
practical printers and newspaper men
OF Belmont, Wisconsin, have purchased
the Earlville Phenix. and took pos
session OF the plant on December 1st.
Both OF the young men are experienced
men and VIII give the people Of Earl
.ville and vicinity good, live news
paper. Clarence Coz, who has been
ins charge Of. the plant for several
weeks, will remain with the new own
ers for time, and assist them in
getting into the game In their new
field. We extend the glad hand to
Bros. Snyder and Hycan. and wish
them s1ccess beyond their fondest
expectations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

matter Of fuel conservation. 70 b
sure this will seriously interfere with
the plans which the various churches
always make just at this time Of the
year. We believe We are safe in say
ing. however. for the bsneflt OF the
little folks, who have right TO look
forward with pleasure TO the annual
Christmas festivities, that some plans
will be worked ont for ths proper OBJ
servance OF Christmas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
Coal Supply is Exhausted. Fuel
administrators and City Coun-
eli Adopt Stringent Rules.
4s ~ u
WooD YlhD ToBE ESTABLISHED HERE
Everyone Who Has Access to Wood
Use II. Landlords Asked to Grant
Permission to Tenants to Gather
Fuel On Premises.

The coal situation In Manchester hal
reached crisis. and the fuel admin
istration. tie city council ma the e.
santiss connittls u ~ Manchsstel
Commercial Club are resorting 70 ~.
~ known effort 70 not Jet the III.
uation come to the point where human
bsings viii cone = actual suffering.
yf ~ ! meeting 81 business men and
fuel administrator this afternoon 4
~ agreed that the following sched.
rls q hours would BE- put into siect
Friday morning, December sth: All
places of business, except hotels and
eating houses. Will opsn at 10 a thu
morning and close at 9. except o.
Saturdays. when the closing hour ID
extended until . o'clock In the even
ins. Hotel dining rooms and eatinG
houses will open from Z In the morn
Ing until 7:30 in the svenins and Sat.
urday until 8. The picture show viii
be permitted to operate week day
evenings on Sunday evening the pic
ture show viii be closed: All wind0w
lights and advertising signs are eli.
minated.
Sssis city Conpesi wiss pass sa ea4'
efgency ordinance at = meeting this
evening and every citizen Is urged
to do his utmost to co-operats with
the authorities 70 help solve most
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
AT THE PLAZA THEATRE.

Wednesday. Special feature with
June Caprice In "Oh Boy"
Thursday, Wallace Reid in "The
Dub"
Friday, "The Aficrobe," featuring
Viola Dana.
Saturday, Big V Comedy the 18th
episodes OF the Tigers Traii,' 'Pathe
News. also Mutt & Jeff.
Sunday, Boots" starring Dorothy
Gish also the Pathe Review.
Monday, Destiny featuring Doro-
thy Phillips and The Topics Of The
Day.
Tuesday, Owen Moore in "Picadilly
Jim," also Lloyd Comedy.
Wednesday, Elsie Ferguson in "Hfs
Partisan Wife" and the Pathe News,
Coming soon Nazimova in The
Brat"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
AN OLD FASHIONED DANCE.

Arrangements are now being made
for an old-fashioned dance at the
Armory on Friday evening, December
18th. Carpenters orchestra will fur
nish the music. There will be the
old time dances, as well as plenty of
Jazz music The management is spar
ing ND efforts to provide plenty OF en-
tertainment for the dancers on this
occasion. The customary prices for
dancing and spectators will prevail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

The nuptial vows OF Miss Mayme
McMahon and Mr.. John Morrlsey were
sad Tuesday morning November 25th,
at SsO'clock at the immaculate Con-
ceutiou church at Masonyiiie. Rev.
Lonekran officiating. AL the single
rine ceremony. the bridal couple were
attended by W j. McAlahon and Miss
isya MCMAHON.
The bride was beautifully gowned
I'm I suit of navy blue tricotine with
NAT ana Shoes os corresuoninding
shade. Her bridesmaid wore suit
az navy blue serge. Immediately at
- t,a cerensonv ! .four-course break
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank al lof our friends
and neighbors, who SO kindly assisted
us during the illness, and following
the death OF our beloved wife and
mother. and for the many kindly ex-
pressions Of sympathy, and the beau
tiful floral offerings.
H. b. BROWN AND FAMILY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
CHURCHES CLOSE DOORS 10 con
SERVE FUEL.

A. fho poUuock NJ the Euol Adj
4 ..;rs..r.tcr the M store - Al Man
$3.50. 1890. -s o,,r-cha. raj 4 Mavnr MN
$50. - a,,ca ~ T,,,s.a.v : .fternr,or A.
=, ,oca, s.al .ituation VS.. nresen-
- "a 5.ha OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ma .n..
ss.s.sa 80 Union ssry,ces the nastors
ssn.,ar,,v a.rasS - c,oso churcha -
go ,. sss,a q. .s.-,,s.as hs~,nr,r- .h,. co,,,,
\ -. - 60 r...s.. ~ ns..,,s-- IN a. ~.
s..... ~. ho...n rnav .tn-,.a s.orre.t
= r.6naration With the Fuel Adminis-
traitor IN every manner possible.
A.oora,r. - r,.r. 9. or.,,rad Nv
-. rs.tor. ~ *. chmrche. tha fol-
lc~,rg VIII be -. ord.r - services !.
1t 800 o'clock, ST. Mary's church
I VIII hold its services IN the Court
room, ana ali Catholics in the parish
are urged to not the change OF place.
All Of the protestant churches OF
the city win unite Ia . Union meet
ing In the court room at 1880. Rev.
s. r. Beatty, pastor OF the Methodist
church WIN be in charge OF the or
der Of service. The scripture read
inr will be giyens by Rev. Mr.. Boyd
+ pastor OF the United Brethren church,
and the prayer viii be given by Rev.
W. A. Montgomery, Of the Presbyter-
ian church. The sermon next Sunday
morning will be given by Rev. n.
Z. Goughnour, pastor, OF the Congre-
rational church. Rev. H. f. Mcdonald
OF the Baptist church will pronounce
the benediction.
m. music for the Union service
~,I, ba n charge ~ a committee OF
s.. so,,ov,nr. Mrs M a Richard
- NJ M Yoran Mrs Orcutt.
"a mrs Johr Clark
-1,,-,- ..h.. ...r,o.
s So, .s.s sas.,or ~ ,,,,I
sl ~ y" - ,o.,s @ u.n
-, :, .s.su,,Haau coho,.s :,
- y. Ia, sa..r,s,a - I, .ha .orr.
-. ~ -. ~. .n,. - sss..aa = = pr,da
- -. :. -. n...hu.a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
CONMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

The Manchester Commercial Club
met At Keckler's restaurant on Nom
day eevning. The meeting was large
| ~ attended by the club members. The
club had AZ its guests, Rev. H. L.
Goughnour. the newly called pastor
OF the Congregational church, and
Mr.. Moss. Of the Greater Iowa AssO-
ciation. President Cndner, ut the con-
clusion OF the dinner, called on Rev.
Mr.. Goughnonr for . short talk. Mr..
Goughnour expressed his delight at
bsing located In city the size OF
Manchester. where It would be possible
to become acquainted with the busi-
ness men and work with them. He
demonstrated his eargerness to CO.
operate with the Climb In It's work by
taking out his membership that even
ing.
Mr.. Moss, Of the Greater Iowa As
sociation, gave an able talk to the
mon. and complimented the club upon
the work that 1t h trying to do. He
urged upon the men Of Manchester
the necessity Of providing a place
where the young people OF the COM
munity can meet for their entertain
ments, etc. Following the meeting
at the restaurant the men adjourned
to the ArmOry, where Mr.. Moss COM
ferred with the business men. and ad-
dressed fair sized meeting. Mr..
Moss spoke OF the work that the Great
er Iowa Association is doing in the
state, and urged upon his hearers the
urgent need Of quick action In put
ting a check to the spread Of radical
ism. etc. In his address before the
meeting In the armory Mr.. Moss re-
ferred to the literature which is being
sent into this state by 1. w. w. and
other radicals, and that the time was
at hand to put check ON this propa-
ganda.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

-Renan Bartley OF Hart. Michigan,
has been visiting friends in Manches-
ter for several days during the past
week The young man has just re-
Gently received his discharge from the
navy, and will return to his home
soon. The Rartley family formerly
lived near Manchester. and moved to
Hart, Michigan. few years ago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Geo. w. Durham has been
presiding over the December term OF
court which opened on Monday. Dur
made numerous entries on the probate
ing the past two days Judge Dunham
calendar, and on next Monday the
trial jury will report for duty. and
the trial Of cases will be commenced.
The following cases have been set for
hearing next Monday: Oehler vs..
willard: Chapman VS.. Martin; Davis
vs. Kennedy; Mcintosh VS.. Phelps.