davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
MEASURE LAUDED
Recognizes State Roads in
East and Federal Holdings
in Far West.
USE OF BOND FUNDS

Excellent judgment has been shown
by Senator Townsend, chairman of
the post offices and post roads com
mlttee, IN the national highway bill
reintroduced in Congress this week
to meet the difficulties confronting
the enterprise in the eastern and far
western states, respectively" says
president David Jameson of the
American Automobile Association
1t has been contended that some
or the eastern states already have
progressed substantially toward con-
structlng their main highways. and
that a national measure should rec
ogniZe and reward this effort alt also
is pointed out that in most of the
far western states the federal govern
ment is heavy land owner, holding
in some ten of the states more than
so per cent of the area, and that this
condition should entitle those states
to greater relative degree of con-
sideration than would be given the
states where the federal holdings are
small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

The British house of commons has
adopted a resolution in favor of ap-
pointing a parliamentary committee
to examine and report upon a federal
resolution applicable to England.
Scotland and Ireland
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14
WEEKS HAPPENINGS AT LIZ
EK'rI HILL

Reverend w. G.. Thompson preach
ed IN excellent sermon here last Sat
day night,
Miss Fannie Moore and Emma LA
ger, the efficient teachers of the
Pounding Mill school, spent the wecl;
end at the formers cousins, Mrs
Hugh Humphrey, of this place. AL
50 Mir. and Mrs. j. Walker Eowcn
spent Sunday night with Mrs. Iiu,n-
phrey. They all report having en-
Joyed themselves very much.
Miss Pearl Bail, who is the teacher
Of tiisp lace, spent the week end AT
her home in Richards.
Harve Noel and his family. who
have been living in the Cove, have
moved to the place Of Mrs. Rose Hum
phrcy.
Miss Alice Young, of Thompson
Valley, who is the clerk in the store
here, has been visiting her Sister
nj O'Tool, w. Va, for the past ter
days. She had u very nice time.
Mrs. John Vencill, Of Belfast Mills
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. IL
Buchanan, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Lambert and
little son, Raymond. of Canebrakc
w. Va, We're visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. Rose Humphrey.
Reverend b. o. Shannon delivered
to large congregation here Sun
day afternoon very interesting ser.
mon, then motorcd to his home ir
Thompson Valley.
Miss Jean Humphrey spent Satur.
day and Sunday at the home of hel
brother, Mr.. Hugh Humphrey of Lib
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pres Angles motor.
Cd to Tazewell Sunday and spent tho
lay with Mr.. Angles parents.
MIR. Ed. Gillespie, of Tazewell, spent
le day with his father, Mr.. r. L
Gillespie of Liberty.
AIR. and Mrs. Den lowcry spen
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Hugh
Humphrey.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14
SOME HAPPENINGS Al JEWELL
RIDGE

Miss Ida Smith is leaving this cv-
enmg for Il few weeks visit to rela-
tives. She will visit in New Yori,
while away.
Miss juanita Dclp, of Elk Creek, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Delp.
Miss Fannie Ilaiman, the popular
teacher of last year, is here visiting
her sister, Miss S. c. IIarman. She
viii teach Miss Smiths school while
the latter is away.
MIR. o: p. Morgan spent the week
end nj the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Delp.
Mir. and Mrs. Pearl Joyce and little
daughter, spent the week end with
Mrs. Jewell and daughter, Miss Lila
An interesting prayer meeting was
held i'll the church last Friday even
ing with Miss S. c. Hartman as lead
er. The following musical program
was rendered:
Stand up, stand up, for Jesus, by
congregation.
Solo, Bearing His Cross, Miss s.
c. Hartman.
Duct, Sweet Gnllilcc, Mr.. and Miss
Kennedy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14
CI.IFFIELD MOVIES.

Miss Dorn Dusic spent Saturday
with Miss Catherine Whit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Harrison are
visiting relatives ut Bailey.
Miss Bessie Sayers was the guest
of Mrs. j: Sanders Gillespie Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. George Stools and
little daughter were the guests OF
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
II. Beavers last Sunday, and returned
to their home at iIonaker Monday.
Miss Ida Whit, who has been sick
FOR sometime, il improving.
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Hall and
mother, Mrs. Lettic Patton, from
Bluefeld, were visiting Mir. and Mrs
Lee Patton Sunday.
Miss Dicie Harrison has returned
home from a two-weeks visit to hci
brother, Mr. Lawrence Harrison al
TaZcweI.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14
DENBOW NEWS.

Mr.. Walter Puckett. of Graham
was visiting his grandfather here /,
few days last week.
Miss Leola Neei, of Poor Valley
spent the week end with friends at
this place.
Mr.. Robert and Max Meredith. who
have been working in West Virginia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
homefolks.
Miss Mary Beavers, of North Taze-
well, WAS the guest of her uncle. Mr..
Haynes Buchanan, last week.
Mr.. A. T. Harris has moved up in
the head OF the valley and is going
TO work at the saw mill.
Mcssrs. Doak and Glen Matthews,
of Graham, were business visitors
at Benbow Tuesday.
The news reached here Inst week
that w. p. Hager, who has been with
the. A. f. f., in France, is in the
United States. We hope the news is
true and no will soon be at home.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14
BOY SCOUTS GIVE ANNUAL
BANQUET.

The Boy Scouts of Tazcwcll gave
their second annual banquet last Sat
urday night i'll the High School build
ing. All of The scouts of the local
troop, together with many young la
dies were present. Prof Bohbitt and
Mrs. BobDitt and Mrs. II. G. Pobst
We're the chapcrons. During The cv-
cning games were played and ended
with IL guessing contest Misses FL
oanor Russell and Margaret Pccry
tied for the prize. At ten thirty re-
frcshmcnts were served consisting of
sandwiches, chicken salad. block ice
cream and cake.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14
RIGHT LEG BROK EN-.

Will Harris, who owns little farm
near the Tynes place, east Of town,
had hin right leg broken last Friday
afternoon by an accident on Clinch
Mountain ne&r his home. He had a
contract for getting out certain
number Of logs. and had nearly com
pieted the contract when the acct
cnt occurred. lie was bringing two
logs Off the mountain side, when the
hold OH one of them looscned, and
the log rolled against his leg and
pinioned it against rock. He was
fastened in that position for half m
hour or more until his outcrics at.
trncted the attention of men working
ut Q distance. He was brought TO town
had his right leg broken last Friday
to his home. 1t is believed that he
will make rapid recovery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH.

Rev. John Moore Grove, MA, PhD.,
Pastor.
Sunday Schools, Tazewell and North
Tazewell, ut 10 a. m. Rev. C. X.
Brown and E. P. Moore, Supts.
% officers and teachers, 425 enrolled
Preaching in Tazewell at IL q. M
first and third Sundays; z p. M
second and fourth Sundays; In
North Tazewell q p. m. first and
second Sundays, and IL =. m. Sec
ond and fourth Sundays.
Every fifth Sunday pastor breaches
in Tazewell at II a. m. and p. m.
Rev. G. r. Brown at North Taze
well at IL a. m. and p. m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14
Merchandise is cheaper at Whitleys

Buliucu.
Merchandise is cheaper at Whitleys
Mrs. Quesnell A. Connolly, who has
been here for several months the guest
OF her parents, Dir. and Mrs. Joe Wit
ten, left last week for her new home
in Tallahassee, Fla. Her husband has
recently been discharged from the ar
my and has charge of a church in
Florida, and lectures in school.
Mrs. Connolly was given big re-
ception by her husbands congregation
when she reached her new home.
Whatever else may be said of TheO-
dOre Roosevelt, for quarter of Il cen
fury he was the worlds most interest
ing man, and he was one Of the most
profoundly and universally educated
men of all time His life as a hunt
er, naturalist, explorer, ranchman and
soldier affords material for n motion
picture scenario of extraordinary
, rhnge and interest. See 1.-THE Fight.
ing ROosevelts." the film sensation of
1919, at the New Theatre tomorrow
Three eXhibitions-l0.30 IL. M; 2.3O
p. M; 7:I5 p. m. Tickets for night
show on sale at Jackson's.
Mr.. c. T. Braswcll, of Norton, n
, travelling representative for the Prince
Albert and kindred lines of tobaccos
was in Tazewell this week on bust
ness. Mr.. Braswell has only recently
returned from France, where he was
! wounded. He was Sergeant in Com
Dany +, 3l7th Infantry, to which out
1T number of TGzcwell boys belong,
and was wounded in the Argonnc for
est last October 4th. He was Sergeant
of platoon, which was advancing to-
ward the German lines, and after adj
vancing several kilos he climbed up
on Il little knoll to look the situation
over, and as he did so u German
sharpshooter or machine gunner shot
him in the leg. He left his company
then and was returned to the States.
If we were merchant we would be
inclined to buy Prince Albert when
Braswell came around.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, have dispos-
ed of our stock, interest and good
will in the Union Pharmacy, cor
poration, of Raven, Va, and we will
not be responsible for any debts or
obligations Of said corporation.
G. w. ROBINSON, (SeaD.
ADD HARTMAN, (SeaD.
f. j. CLINE, (Scal.)
Raven. Va, Feb. %, 1919 3-7-2t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14

One of she finest valentines leceiy-
ed here was by W. ". Myers, the
plumber, in the shape OF fine girl
baby, presented by Mrs. Myers. All
feeling fine"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14
FOR SALE.

Two excellent brood sows, Duroc.
for sale. Will farrow April LIST. j.
W. WITTEN, Wittens Mill, Va. 384t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14

The new passenger schedule went
into effect last Sunday. No. 6 reaches
Tazcwcll earlier, and No. leaves for
Bluefield ut 7.30. The schedule is
published elsewhere in this paper.
Under the new arrangement no mail
is received here Off the late train. The
mail from the west is carried to
Bluefield and brought back the next
day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14

Rev. K. Homer Anderson, the Taze-
well and Burke's Garden Lutheran
pastor, who is in Y. NJ. C. A. work
in the army came home last week
from Camp Eustis, Va, where he has
been in the service for several
months. He will return to the camp
Monday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14

John p. Gosc, w. l. Davis and d
few Of the Moss boys, from Burke's
Garden, were here yesterday on bus
mess.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14
PENSIONS.

The Confederate Pension Board will
sit at Ta2ewell Tuesday, April 1st.
1919.
s-1a-sl a. st. CLAIR, Chairman
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14

Senator j. Powell Royal left Mon
day night for Bland county, where he
is attending Bland Circuit Court.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14

No: 2 standard Tomatoes, Is cents
at Whitley's
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14

Preaching in the Christian church
Sunday night by the pastor, w. s.
Bullnrd.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14
MARBLE AND GRANITE,

can both be had trorl the Mountain
City Marble Company, of Mountain
City, Tenn, at quito reasonable prices
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14

No. :. standard Tomatoes 20 cent.
at Whitley's
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-14

Will conduct services mt both places.
| Mr.. James Howery. who has been
working at Williamson, came to his
home Mt North Tazewcll i'll of the in
fuenza last week. His wife and four
children contracted the disease soon
after The Oldest and youngest chill
dren Fave been very i'll with the dis
case.
The suit of Marvin Burton against
Halle Bourne for $3.50 for damages,
the outcome of Bourne running into
the horse of Burton with an automo-
bile and breaking his leg, was settled
here last Saturday by arbitration.
Each side agreed to leave the matter
to a. G.. Buchanan, who decided that
Burton was entitled to $1,000 dam
ages.
''The Fighting Roosevelts" is n
thrilling red-biooded story of made
in-Amcricu Americanism. See it to-
morrow at the New Theatre, 1890 IL.
IN. Special school matinee; 2:30 p.
m. matinee; 7:i5, night show. Music
by orchestra at each exhibition.
lie was great American. The
STORY OF Ills lie forms one oil the most
fascinating chapters in American his
tory" said VIM. j. Bryan in his edi-
tOrial tribute to Col. Roosevelt. Cast
aside your political prejudice and see
u Ecoseyclts life visualized on the
| screen al the New Theatre tomorrow
y Edward Newton has pneumonia, ns
has also Mrs. Jabe johnson and Mr..
Davis, her father. a number of cas-
$ were reported last week, scattered
, about over the county There have
) ben no deaths recently, and the dis
ease is causing little excitement. The
people are going about their daily
. business ais usual"
The New Theatre should be packed
. from cellar to roof tomorrow MORN
ing at the special matinee when the
famous Roosevelt picture will be
) shown ut the greatly reduced admis-
sion price of PC for school teachers
and pupils of all ages. a brand new
Sunshine comedy has been added to
, the program. The balcony will be re-
served for colored teachers and pu-
pills.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-01-22
cHAPTE Err TX.
Meet President Van Buren, and Am
Cross-Examined BY Mr.. Grimshaw.

! Meet President Van Buren, and Am
cross-Examined by Mr.. Grimshaw.
The days went easier after that.
The boys took me into their play and
some Of them were most friendly. I
had q swift foot and a good eye as
we'll as strong arm, and could hold
my own at three old cat-a kind Of
baseball which we played in tho
schoolyard. Saturday came. As we
were sitting down at the table that
morning the younger children clung
to the knees Of Mr.. Hacket and
begged him to take them up the river
In a boat.
"GoOd Lord! What wilt thou give
me when grow childlessw he ex-
claimed with his arms around them,
THAT was the OIL .stien Of Abraham.
and 1t often coxn-- = ma OF course
we shall 60. But bark, Let us hear
what the green chaif mas to say"
Ito be continued).
Manchester Democrat., 1919-01-22

the reading-an announcement which
caused me and the children to clap
our hands with Joy.
Mr.. Hacket thoughtfully repeated
the words from Job with a most i'm
pressive intOnation.
He passed the letter back to me and
said:
"All truel have seen it sinking
into the bones o. the young and have
seen it lying down with the aged in
the dust o. their graves. It Is big
bOok-the one we are now opening.
God help us! It has more pages than
all the days O. your life. Just think
O. your body. A brave and tender
youth! 1t Is like q sponge. How 1t
takes things in an holds 'em an feeds
upon 'em! A part o. every apple ye
eat sinks down into yer blood an
bones. Ye can't get 1t out. It's the
same way with the books We read an
the thoughts We enjoy. They 60 down
into yer bones an We can't get 'em out.
That's why like to think O. Michael
Henry. His food is good thoughts and
his wine is laughter. I had long
visit with NJ. 81. last night when ye
were all in bed. His face was q chunk
O laughter. oh. what limb he is |
1 wish could tell ye all the good
things he said."
"There comes Colonel Hand" said
Mrs. Hacket as she looked out of the
window. "The poor lonely Whigi He
has nothing to do these days but sit
around the tavern"
Colonel Hand was q surly-lookins
man beyond middle age, with large
eyes that showed signs Of dissipation.
He had small, dark tuft beneath his
lower lip and thin, black, untidy hair.
"Whaf do ye think has happened7"
he asked as he looked down upon US
with majestic movement Of his hand.
~The son o. that old Bucktail, Ben
Grimshaw, has been arrested and
brought to jail for murder"
"For murder7" asked Mr.. and Hrs.
Hacket In one breath.
"For bloody murder, sir" the colonel
went on. TT Nas the shooting Of that
nan In the town o Ballybeen . few
Manchester Democrat., 1919-01-22
science.

science.
went about my chores. There was
to be no more wavering in my con-
duct. At the supper table Mr.. Hacket
kept us laughing with songs and jests
and stories. The boy John, having
been reproved for rapid eating, hurled
his spoon upon the floor.
"Those in favor Of his punishment
will please Say aye7" said the school.
master.
remember that We had a divided
house on that important question.
The sehoolmaster said: Michael
Henry Wishes him to be forgiven on
promise Of better conduct, but for the
next onense he shall ride the bad.
ger"
This meant lying for q painful mo.
ment across his fathers knee.
The promise was given and ouz
merrymaling resumed. The district
attorney, whom I had met before,
came to see me after supper and asked
more questions and advised me to tall
with no one about the shooting with
out bis consent Soon he went away;
and after ! had learned my lessons
Ar. Hacket said:
"Let us walk up to the jail and
spend Q few minutes with Amos"
We hurried to the jail. The shertn,
q stout-built, stern-faced man, admit.
ted rs.
"Can We gee, the Grimshaw boyr'
Mr.. Hacket inQdired.
II guess 70" he answered a. be
lazily rose from his chair and took
down bunch Of large keys which had
been hanging on the wall. "His "a.
ther has just left"
He spoke In low, solemn tone
which impressed me deeply as he put
q lighted candle in the hand Of the
schoolmaster. He led US through q
door into narrow corridor. He thrust
big key into the lock Of a heavy iron
grating and threw it open and bade us
step in. We entered an ill-smelling
stone-floored room with q number of
cells against its rear wall. He locked
the door behind US. i saw face and
Manchester Democrat., 1919-01-22

YORAN 4 YORAN.
Attorneys AT LAW. Office In
First National Bank Building, Main
Street, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-01-22

thought. Rowing Kare, the ragged
silent woman who, for the fortune Of
Amos, had drawn q gibbet, the shadow
Of which was now upon him, walked
slowly behind the money lender point
ing at him with her bony forefinger.
Her stern eyes watched him as the cat
watches when its prey Is near it. She
did not notice me. Silently, her feet
wrapped in rags, she walked behind
the man, always pointing at him.
When he stopped she stopped. When
he resumed his slow progress she fol-
lowed. 1t thrilled me, partly because
had begun to believe in the weird,
mysterious power Of the Silent Wom-
an. had twenty minutes to spare
ond so turned into the main street
behind and close by them: saw him
stop and buy some crackers ana an
apple and piece of cheese. Mean
while she stood pointing at him. He
saw, but gave no heed to her. He
walked along the street in front Of
the stores, she following as before.
How patiently she followed!
I started for the big schoolhouse and
a number of boys joined me with
pleasant words.
Sally ran past US with that low
lived Wills boy, who carried her books
for her. His father had gone into the
grocery business and Henry wore
boughten clothes. couldn't tell Sally
how mean he was. l was angry and
decided not to speak to her until she
spoke to ME. l got along better in
school, although there was some tit
tering when l recited, probably be-
cause had broader dialect and big
ger boots than the boys in the village.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-01-22

ARNOLD a ARNOLD.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over
Delaware County State Bank, Manches-
ter, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-01-22
FRED II. BLAR

FRED b. BLAIR.
Lawyer. General practice. ProbAt-
Ing Estates speciality. Office in First
National Bank Building. Main street.
Manchester, Iowa
Manchester Democrat., 1919-01-22
"Yours truly,
"SILAS WRIGHT, R."

"Yours truly,
"SILAS WRIGHT, JR."
I read the words over and over
again, but knew not their meaning.
Sadly and slowly got ready for bed.
The noises Of the village challenged
my ear after I had put out my candle.
There were many barking dogs. Some
horsemen passed, with q creaking Of
saddle leather, followed by q wagon.
Soon I heard running feet and eager
voices. I rose and looked out Of the
open window. Men were hurryins
down the street with lanterns.
''He's the son o. Ben Grimshaw,"
heard one of them saying. "They
caught him back In the south woods
yesterday. The sheriff said that he
tried to run away when he saw 'em
coming"
What was the meaning Of thisl
What had Amos Grimshaw been do.
ing1 trembled q got back into
bed-I cannot even now explain why,
but long ago I gave up trying 10
fathom the depths Of tho human
spirit with an infinite sea beneath e
crossed by subtle tides and currents.
We zee only the straws on the surface.
I was up at daylight and Mr.. Hacket
came to my door while I was dressing.
"a merry day to youl" he exclaimed.
sT1l await you below and Introduce
you to the humble herds and hocks OF
. schoolmaster."
I went With him whils hs fed his
chickens and two small shotes. ]
milked the COW for him, and together
We drove her back to the pasture.
Then We split some wood and filled the
boxes by the fireplace and the kitchen
stove and raked up the leaves In the
dooFyard and wheeled them away.
'@Now you know the duties O. your
ONCE" said the schoolmaster as we
went in to breakfast.
We sat down at the table with the
family and I drew out my letter from
the senator and gave It to Mr.. Hacket
10 read.
''The senator! God prosper him! I
heard that he came on the Plattsburg
stage last night" he said as he began
Manchester Democrat., 1919-01-22
! Saw a Face and Figure Behind the
Grated Door of One Of These Cells.

figure in the dim candle light, behind
the grated door of one of these cells.
How lonely and detected and helpless
was the expression of that figure! The
| sheriff went to the door and I'm.
locked it.
| Hello, Grimshaw," he said sternly.
"Step out here"
1t all went to my heart-the man.
ners of the sheriff so like the cold iron
Of his keys and doors-the dim candle
light, the pale, frightened youth who
walked toward us. We shook his hand
and he said that he was glad to see
us. I saw the scar under his left ear
and reaching out upon his cheek,
which my stone had made, and knew
that he bore the mal& of Cain.
He asked if he could see me alone
and the sheriff shook his head and said
sternly:.
Against the rules"
"Amos, I've boy O. my own an !
feel for ye," said the schoolmaster.
"Tm going to come here, now and
then, to cheer ye up and bring We some
books to read. If there's any word
Of advice / can give ye-let me know.
Have ye lawyer?'
'There's one coming tomorrow"
"Don't say word about the case,
boy, to anyone but your lawyer-mind
that"
We left him and went to our home
and beds, to spend half the night
thinking of my discovery, since which,
for some reason, I had no doubt of
the guilt Of Amos, but spoke not of
it to anyone and the secret worried
me.
Next morning on my way to school
I passed q scene more strange and
memorable than any in my long ex-
perience. I saw the shabby figure of
old Benjamin Grimshaw walking In
the side path. His hands were In his
pockets, his eyes bent upon the ground,
his lips moving as IL he were In deep
Manchester Democrat., 1919-01-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Hubert Carr.
q. N. Carr

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special At
tention given collections Real estate
loans and Insurance.. Office in Post
Cffce building. Manchester, lows.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-01-22
Cannon Bah Tree.

Cannon 04u Jr0os
A native tree Of South America.
called the cannon ball tree. bears
round, woody fruit which closely re-
eemhles baseballs.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-01-22

@. X. READING, ARCHITECT.
Plans and specifications on all kinds
Of work. Office sos East Union street.
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-01-22

M. I. b. RICHMOND.
ANYONE WISHING TO SELL or rent
real estate in Manchester will do well
to see mo.