davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

One Of the results of divorce in America, accord
ing to W L. Bodine. Superintendent of Compulsory
Education in Chicago is the cruelty of stepfathers.
stepmothers and foster parents to the children
whom their own parents have deserted. Il know
CT instances of cruelty children. he that
meek and loTly shame. The country has gone dl-
vorce crazy DesertiOn is the poor mans divorce,
and there thousands Of men who desert their
wives and families to leave them at the mercy of
the world This is the real American peril.
Apple mint jelly, to be served with roast, is
pleasant novelty suggested by a cooking magazine.
Green, unripe apples used, these give a very
clear jelly. The mint is added in the proportion of
one teaspoonfu of extract. made by sleeping Il
cupful of mint leaves for one hour in CupfUl of
hot water. to one cupfIl Of apple juice. The moist
may be pressed from the mint leaves by rolling
them in cheeseclOth. This gives a liquid that colors
the jelly delicate green.
Some of the many rules which Sir James Sawyer
has formulated for proonging life 100 years Will
strike the American searcher after health as odd
Here they are:
/. Eight hours sleep.
,. Sleep your right side.
8. Keep your bedroom window open all night.
4 Have Il mat at your bedroom door.
.. Do not have your bedstead against the wall
g No cold bath in the morning but Il bath at the
temperature Of the body.
Z. Exercise before breakfast
g. Eat little meat. and that it Is well cooked
9. (FOr adults) Drink milk.
10 Eat plenty of fat, to feed the cells, which de-
StrOy disease germs
IL Avoid intoxcants which destroy these cells.
y Daily exercise in the open air.
-. Allow no pet animals in your living room.
They are apt to carry about disease germs
Il. Live in the country If you
Is Watch the three Ds-drnhlng water damp
l6. Have a change of occupation
4 Take frequent and short holidays.
Is. Limit your ambitions, and,
l9. Keep YOJr temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
RESPONSE.

,,.a,,s raner "a Miss Lucy Thomas OF kentucky
This response will enttle Mrs. Singleton 10 mem
bership Miss G NICK acknowledges me me JSSe y
az s. from VI. 9. T.. Of stamford CONN., io' ~ 80
Inc man who has oss!n.d io@,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

GOOD CAMBRIA SKIRTS
Deep lawn fiounCes. wi,h ms gs and
edge Of Point de Paris lace OF ruffe Of
English EyeIet eunb'y and tucSs-
vaIIe 81 CO .SSl
WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS
Soft close fine Sfuslin-FreEch hG-s
hounCe composed q pin tUcEs and
G rows Val lace Inserting, wide lace
edge and trim'd dust rufre 10
masch-worth 50 20 --------.---- 1 80.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Muslin Gowns-H 5. tUckS or two snb' y
iusertings-4 % IA yrs.-value O. AZ
ChUGreu's Good wear Muslin Drawers,
tuCked-aII sizes-valUe 70 20 - %
Crldrea's Muslin DrawerS-emb
ruff,e with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80. 20
NalnsooI Corset Covers
inserting and edge % good wash
able iaCe-ribbon run-value 40 90
ChNGrens Muslin Skirts-rufFfe
with lace aid Inserting -valIc .69-- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
Imported Dress Nets 40

WORTH 10 AND SIS
Extra fine Brussels net with rings.
dots. and fiEures-white. cream and
ecru-45 inches wide-uothinS more
desirable for graduation OF COM
nlunion dresses. wedding and even
ing gOwns-a fortunate purchase
for you and Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Clarence Burns has sent her check for Sl5;
Mrs. A 3. Stone g. and Mrs. Arnold SchraTnm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
Bonnie Fen1mes-Renaissanc.
Persian Stripe
Draperies

so fnch-Soft ard Iustrous silk, made
specially for dens- cosey corners,
curtains and Just the draperies FIR
summer. a. they haruouIz with
japanese Mating and other
light furnsShfngs-vaiue ~ .-...-. "a
Basemsnt-J- phoissery sscticu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
DAILY THOUGHT.

I have known too many different ways to happi-
ness not to believe there may be than one
way to heayen.-CThe Span o Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
Last Shipment Of
The Manufacturers Stock OF
WOmen's rIuslin UnderWes e.

of nos
hitherto ofe-a garments quality workmanship that
have made this opportunity less than
elsewhere asked for inferior qualities and styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IF YOU HAVE FROM 500 10 $1,000 in
ready money. I can show you how and
where 10 employ II 90 as 10 make a fortune
IN a lew years, without ilsA, IN a legitimate
business enterprise. / invite the most rig
orous investigation, aud am prepared 20
submit satisfactory evidence to convince the
most conservative. ADDRESS g. ~, T. O
Box ! .3T9 New York CITY.
/ PAY the highest cash price for ladies'
east or clothing. Write a. my Office hrst
RUBIN GREENBERG 49i fth-aNe-
LIVING for any man. meat business VIII
shop, two lots, shade trees. etc. az t.f
SI0e0 OLD BUTCHER. Springfield. l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
Sterling Silver
for
Wedding Presents

Timely suggestions to those who
have a gift to make Every article
of the true sterling quality-925-l.0 900
tine-none purer, although you may
be asked much higher prices else
where-you can save 20 to 40 per
cent here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
MACHINERY.
REAL ESTATE.

MARION-AVE.. 2e65, The Bronx. near
195th-st-Two family house: fat with
seven large rooms and bath: all improve
So Inquire within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
ART ANTIQUES AND cUnIos.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE En-
CHANGE. 15G-15s West 34th-st.. near
Tth-ave the ideal shop for lovers 81
antiques and seekers for 'argains, odd
pieces evrrN Dissolution. Remember. 1.G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
MEN $ NIGHT DRESSES,

WOMEN-S NIGHT DRESSES,
Muslin. NalnsooS. Cambria and hne long
cloth-sqUare. high. sUrplice OF round
reck-fauCy yoke or novelty effects with
lace insertinss. eno'y. hemst,tching.
tucks &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
Two Pair Lots
Irish Point Curtains
at Import Prices

III = = = = ~
Importers Samples-Only two pairs p
a pattern. al snow white. fresh. spot
less OF finest net. aIlover or detached
border designs
Eight dollar Curtains g.. ; -9S
Ten dollar Curtains 1900 G. 90
Twelve dollar Curtains 7 IS
Curtains on which orders were taken
FOR next Fail. therefore you viii SEQ
none like them elseVhere before next
autumn. and the prices will BE much
higher than II is possible fer Us 70
name for these samples.
Bonnie Fer1rmeS-Renaissanc.
Point Arab. Marie Antoinette
and C1uny-Vhtts or Arabian tints-
I SO TO 1 3. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

PAINTER. papertanger. decorator. plast-
erer; landlords. estates or private; city
or country, best work guaranteed. SAMUEL
RUBIN. 40 East 1O3d-st.
PAINTERS. Decora tors. Paperhangers.-Ne
do work for landlords. lessees and agents
reasonable SBAR PA broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

BILLIARD ard pool TABLES.-Solid!Y
made, high grade goods. durable. aCcu-
rate cushions; supplies. repairs DECK
ER'S. los East 5th-st Established 1850
II. WAGNER-ApLER COMPANY. manu-
facturers superior billiard tables; SChae-
fer cushions 42d-st. and Broadway. Is
Great Jones-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
DREssMAKING AND Ml1.LINERY.
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables, high grade bowling alley builders.
lowest prices. MARX BROS. - Union
square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

WE REPAIR. sell and exchange typewrlt-
ers ard save you from % TO 1880 from
manufacturer price. Remingtons a spe-
cfaItv. STANDARD TYPEWRITER EX-
CHANGE 221 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

FURNISHED ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times cDnsecuttvely. 81, which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered IN
The Tribune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
for a period Of fourteen days. Write for
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

Some of the many rules which Sir James Sawyer
has formulated for proonging life to 100 years Will
strike the American searcher after health as odd
Here they are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
REMEDIES.

TYPEWRITERS.- makes sold. renteu.
repaired exchanged. reliable service.
GORMAN, 80 Nas5au-st. Telephone 27iO-
Cortlandt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18
HopKINroN.

q. I. Mains house was discover
ed on fire Monday. An alarm was
sent in and the fire company was
on the ground at once but few
pals full Of water put out the fire
which started from faulty chin
ney.
Miss Riley, a sister of Mike
Riley committed suicide by hanging
herself in her room with clothes
line.
A Livingston family from Center
junction has moved into the Nc
Arthur cottage.
Yves. Delaney of Coggon is spend,
ia few days in Hopkinton.
I A barber from Delaware Cente,
has rented tho shop recently vacated
by Geo. Mcbride.
Mike Riley accompanied the re
mains of his sister to Minnesota.
Masonic Lodge meets Tuesday o
this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18
The Cities Against Home.

The farmer has seen many changes
in the manner of the controlling and
the conducting of business in the
past few years. From the tiller of
the soil being able to control the
markets of grain, that power has
slipped from him until it is manipu-
lated by the grain operators of large
cities. He is uncertain as to
whether he will receive adequate
compensation for his efforts. From
the home butcher killing his own
meats this work has passed into the
hands of the extensive packers. The
latest effort in the concentration of
business in cities is to take from the
farmer and residents of the smaller
towns their opportunity to buy their
necessities at home and require them
to send their money to cities. Per-
haps the strongest factor in this
destruction of home markets is the
concerns known as catalogue houses.
Their aim is to, if possible, drive the
retail merchants located in the towns
of Iowa and other states out of bust
ness.
When they have accomplished
this, they have placed themselves in
the position as it relates to the
necessities Of the family, similar to
that occupied by the man who con-
trolls the grain market and meat
packers. The home merchant has
repeatedly complained to his patrons
and asked them that instead of send
ing their money abroad for what
they need to give him the opportun-
ity of filling their orders and has
offered to do so at prices as low or
lower, for the same quality of goods,
as that offered by catalogue houses.
Perhaps one reason why So many
people purchase from these concerns
is because not one person in one
thousand 10 competent to jadge the
quality of what they buy, hence
when catalogue house fills their
orders, the goods may be of inferior
quality and the customer not realiz-
ing the difference. This makes a
difference to three parties: First, the
catalogue house gets the profit;
second, the customer has sent money
abroad that will never return, and
third, the home merchant, who has
helped build up his community and
extended credit to his customers
when needed, is robbed of trade that
legitimately belongs to him. =
The Iowa members of Congress
have been aware of this condition
and every one of them are bitterly
opposed to any change in our postal
laws, which would give the catalogue
house stronger hold on the trade
Of the country. These congressman
are not narrow minded men, but
have been drilled in the relentless
mill of years of experience. One of
the Iowa congressman has made the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18
Terror. Of the Awful Pause.

We usually talk about the weather
when there isn't anything else to talk
about This fact may tend to rob the
subject Of Its Importance, yet 1t should
not. In fact, 1t ought to be greatly in
It's favor, us 1t is ever ready and eff
cient in breaking the lawful pause"
Have you ever been overtaken by the
awful pause? Fortunate, indeed, II you
have not and entitled to heartiest sym
pathy If you have. 1t Is truly awful.
especially If courtesy demands that
you should break it. 1t settles upon the
best regulated companies like n night
mare and seems to paralyze the tongue
and put thought to flight. No one can
think of anything to say or fears to at
tempt to say it. Then, II ever, fool is
welcome because he doesn't think be-
fore he speaks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18
oUELLlNG A MUTlNY.
A Story Of George Dewey and II
Old KenrsarEe In 1886.

Story OF George Dewey and the
Old kenrsarEe In 1886.
Once when Admiral Dewey was ex-
ecutive officer of the old Kearsarge in
1856 fifty sailors mutinied and went
below to the gun deck, where they hud-
died together In the dark, ready to
blow up the cOvet, if necessary. Sum-
moning the ships writer, who had
charge OF the watch muster, and arm
ing himself with twelve pistols Qhey
were of rather ancient pattern). Dew
ey, it is related, started for them. The
ships writer carried lantern and the
roll. Reaching the mutineers, the des-
tined hero of Manila Bay. facing them
with cooked pistol in each hand and
the other ten tucked away in the breast
of his coat, said. Call the roll!'
The first name happened to be John
Jones. Through sheer force Of habit
he answered, "Here!" Aiming his pls-
toll ut Jones, who stood in the rear Of
the crew, Dewey said: John Jones, l
see you am going to have your name
called once more. and If you do not an
swer and Immediately go up on deck
you are dead man! Call the ROLL"
John Jonesv' rang out the voice of
the ships writer. No answer. Dewey
fired. The bullet meant for John Jones
went through the heart Of the man
standing beside him. Almost before
his dead body struck the deck Dewey,
recocking his weapon, said: Now,
~, &l,C rolI will ha Ac
each mans name is called he will an
swer and 60 up on deck. Call the roll!'
George Smith," Here" answered
Smith. putting his hand to his fore top.
And as the muzzle Of Dewey's pistol
frowned uncompromisingly upon him
he stepped out from the ranks of his
fellows and disappeared through the
fore hatch. One by one the remaining
forty-eight followed suit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18
Fred Gray returned to Lamont
la L. c,.z... n..<z...

Fred Gray returned to Lamont
last week from Dixon, III.
Lamont ice houses are all full but
the ice is an inferior quality to SO
great an extent to be unsatisfactory,
but the quantity will make up for
quality.
Chas. York has been very sick
but is improving slowly.
The Lamont Woman's Club met
at the home of Mrs. Ethel Won Oven
Friday, Jan. Is, P. NJ.
DR.. Rex Vale Graves has received
the appointment of local surgeon on
the G. G. w. This is the first time
Lamont has won this favor and Doc
now carries the little blue card that
means free mileage on any or all
trains on this road.
Milton Cotton had public auc-
ton January II at his farm %
miles north Of Lamont. He has
rented his farm and will go sight
seeing in Dakota. Experience is
the best teacher"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18
EARLvILLE.

Miss Jennie Cloud was passen-
ger to Dubuque Saturday morning,
John Jones Of Dubuque is visit
ing relatives in town.
Mrs. Will Fitzsimmons was a
Manchester visitor one day last week.
Mrs. III. e. Millen left for Waterloo
Saturday evening.
Mrs Geo. Dittmer went to Man
chester Saturday.
Miss Laura Werkmeister was a
Dyersville visitor Saturday.
There will be basket sociable al
the home Of Geo. Gibbs south Of
town for the benefit Of the L. A. S
Of the Congregational church, Fri
day evening, January 20. Every.
body is invited. Don't forget the
date. Teams will leave the psrson
age at 6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cattron met
Miss Ruth Hersey) are the parents
Of a son since Monday.
Mrs. j. M. Dunn will entertain
the missionary society of the NJ. E
church at her home Tuesday after
noon, January II. An excellen
program has been prepared.
Mrs. Kelly Of Hartley and Mrs
Adolph of Melvin are visiting at tn
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Nippon.
John Werkmeister transacte,
business in Delhi Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Strickland was visito
at the home of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. NJ. V. Newcomb, Thursda
and Friday.
| Miss Mabel Talmadge of MAJ
chester is visiting friends in tow
| A. NJ. Cloud is transacting bus
ness in Canton, S. d., this week.
Several from here attended IL
missionary dinner at the home Of
FL. Cruise, north Of town, Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18
EAD's GROVE.

Mrs. Cora kirkpatrick and chill
dren, from Nebraska, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Lash.
Fred Moser has been quite sicl
but is better now.
Mrs. Lucy Armstrong is slightly
indisposed.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
F. H Harvey Wednesday, Jan. IL.
The "Hard Times" party at Joe
Balluff's last Friday evening, was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McMoniga]
attended the funeral of Mr.. McMon-
igals sister, at Colesburg, on Thurs
day.
Charley Bagsby is working for
Fred Noser during the latter's i'll
ness.
Old neighbors and friends Of Clay
ton Taylor will be pleased to learn
of his marriage at Bedford City, Va.
Clayt. is working for the American
Society of Equity, earning salary
of 500 per month.
James Rutherford is putting up
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18
Women Healthier Than Men,

Since mols boys than girls are born
in the countries Of western Europe, the
proportion being 1,O4O to 1000 boys to
every 1000 girls, how can we account
for the fact that there are more women
than men in these countries? To this
question NJ. de Varigny, French sci
enlist, replies at length in a leading
Paris paper. "Since there are more
women, although more men are born"
he says. 1--WE must conclude that more
men die than women because they are
not as healthy. There is no other So
luton, and, moreover. all the obtainn.
Bile facts point in the same direction.
More boys are born thnn girls, yet
there are almost always more girls
alive than boys. Many persons think
that the principal reason why moro
men die than women is because they
lead incorporate lives; but, though
there may he some truth III this, 1t can
not be the sole solution of the prob
lem, as the mortality among males is
greatest during their early years, be-
fore they know what vice or intemper-
ance MEANS"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18
ONEIDA.

The Ladies' Aid Society held a
very pleasant meeting last Tuesday
with Mrs. D. A. Lightly. Officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. d. A. Lightly;
secretary, Mrs. G. Williams; treas,
Mrs. A. L. Conger.
Mrs. Marmon entertained an
uncle from Maynard, last week.
G.. B. and ]. R. Cox entertained
relatives from Sycamore, Illinois,
recently.
Ex-County Clerk Georgen was in
town Saturday.
Parties were rather numerous the
past week. One at Mr.. Michels last
Friday night where they danced till
chore time Saturday morning.
Another lot Of young folks PARTED
at G.. B. Cox's the same evening but
on account of illness in the family
did not tarry SO long.
The train men Oh the NJ. & o,
had picnic Saturday and Sunday
Kidding the track of snow.
G. G. Hoag and wife were treated
to surprise party Saturday even
ing as they are soon to move to
Greeley where Mr.. Hoag is en-
ployed. About % were present and
as many more would have been
there if the blizzard had not kept
them away. However, merry
time was had and the self-invited
guests preseated them with silver
fruit dis iaB souvenir Of the occa-
sion.
Rev. j. B. Metcalf will begin a
series of meetings here next Tues
day evening. Everybody come.
L. L. Parker fell off the porch
steps one day last week and broke a
rib. Hope he will soon recover.
J. u Rector tipped over in q
snow drift and nearly dislocated his
hip.
F. NJ. Lillibridge, Elmer Glen.
denen, Chas. Lorenz and VIM
Cooking delivered hogs in Earlvill'
last week.
Mrs. 9. Naper and children 0
Delhi recently visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mayer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18

remark that he is opposed to the en-
/ croachment of the catalogue house
on the home merchant for the GOOD
reason that in the sending Of money
to on unseen and unknown merchant
! gives that merchant an opportunity
to practice INSCRIPTIONS tactics
upon the unsuspecting customer,
AS we said in the beginning of
this article it is the object of the
promoters of the catalogue house to
drive the home merchant out of bust
ness and if they succeed. in doing SO,
it means the running of our beautiful
and home-like Iowa towns When
you have depleted the home town
you have done much toward depre-
eating the values of the farm lands.
So this is question that not only
is of vital interest to the retail mer-
chant, but it is of just as much in
terest to the citizens of our towns
and to the farmers, II would Ger
tainly be a deplorable condition if
we were obliged to send away for
the most of what we need because
our home merchants have been
driven out of business by the cata.
logue houses.
These concerns must pay for their
goods just the same as the merchants
at home and some one must pay the
millions Of dollors they spend every
year in advertising their business
On the top of this expense is the
thousands upon thousands of dollars
they pay every month for rent of the
building they occupy besides the ad
ditional expense of an army of clerks
The home merchant is not calico
upon to meet any of these expenses
| 1t seems the most of us SHOULD
have inbred pride enough to promp
us to trade at home.
w I'D
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18
BA1LE,Y's FORD.

Mrs. Thos. Given of Manchester
visited at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Cora Lillibridge, Sunday of
last week.
M. S. Banta was in Manchester
last Wednesday.
G. B. Davis was business caller
in Delhi last Thursday.
Clarence Petlon was a Mancho IS
ter caller last Friday.
Mrs. Elvira Davis is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs
j. w. Hartman.
IL. b. Hersey had business il
Manchester last Friday.
j. w. Hartman was Delhi caller
last Friday.
Mrs. G. B. Davis had a tumor re
moved from her shoulder Sunday O
last week, Drs. Bradley performing
the operation.
j. G. BAKER had business in Del
hi last Friday.
The patrons of the Spring Branch
creamery hauled ice from Manches
ter last Thursday and Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-18
LAMONT.

Mrs. G. A. Benedict was dow
from Oelwein Saturday.
Mrs. o. Meyer and family enter
tanned her sister, Mrs. Gifnow, anc
baby, OF oelwein, Saturday ane
Sunday.
AL Jakway was a passenger te
Bristow, Iowa, Saturday.
Roy Scothorn has been quite sick
Wayne Ives is moving back from
Waterloo onto one of his fathers
farms.
Attorney Guy Backus Of Oelwoir
was a Lamont visitor Saturday.
L. S. Edwards is now vice presi
dent of the Buttermakers' anc
Dairymans' Association of Eastern
Iowa.
The ladies of the Lamont NJ. e
church are preparing an entertain.
ment of both literary and musical
numbers to be given in the NJ. E.
church here on Friday evening
January 20. This is conclusion
OF the calendar series Don't fail tc
hear them. Admission lOc.