davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22
WICEEONtSS AND WASTE
OF DESTROYING SONGSTEKy-
Asks for Legislation Looking 10
the Protection Of 0klah0md'S
FGatheTGd Tribe

State Superintendent of Education
e. d. Cameron has addressed a let
ter 10 all teachers in The public
schools Of Oklahoma urging. an appro-
pirate observance Of arbor day, des-
ignated by the statutes OF Oklahoma
dts the Friday following The second
Monday in March This year arbor
day falls on March IS.
The superintendent urges that as
no provision has been made by law
for general observance Of bird
day" that part Of arbor day be de-
voted to acquainting Young America
with the wickedness and waste OF de-
stroying the feathered songsters Of
The forest and lane and hedge.
The letter carries an appeal for
immediate legislation looking to the
protection of on. native birds. It
follows
Permit me TO call your attention
to the provisions in our statutes
which designate the Friday following
the second Monday in March as arbor
day, and to urge you to suspend your
regular exercises on that occasion
and observe the day with appropri-
ate exercises.
This year arbor day will come on
Friday, March 49, and | wish to call
upon you and all progressive citizens
everywhere to observe the day by
providing for and conducting such
exercises as will tend to encourage
tree planting and also to provide for
the protection and preservation Of
trees and shrubs, and TO acquaint
yourselves with the best methods to
be adopted to accomplish such re-
suits. Let this be an occasion not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22
SALE Or STATE SCHOOL LANDS TEXAS GIRLS To ORGANIZE

Unless the legislature makes an
appropriation for he sales branch OF
be state school land department, the
sale Of lands now in progress will
end With the week beginning March
s. On Tuesday ihe sales force viii
move 70 Grady county for hat sale,
rext going to Garfield county, and
teen 10 pottawatomie county for the
week beginning March S, which com
riclcs the gor0Hf saies district. The
q parment had arranged 10 begin
tee third disirc. Immediately follow
g thc Potiawai0mie comfy sale.
gu HE app opriaion made by the
regular session of thc legislature viii
cIrry he work 10 urlher In the
Fhird district are he counties OF
stevens Jeifer )n Jackson and 9TH
eF ~ icultural c0'uies OF the state,
fourteen in lNm Aer ending with
Woods county r IS would place the
department A3s.iep to handle the
nc~ college lands, upon which there
ale 10 agricultural leases.
The depar,men also wants the
sales act amended 50 sales may be
made in more than one county The
same week As K is, land may only
Dee sold in one county during a week,
o.ten compelling the force to lay Idle
for il ee or four days The depart
ment believes the legislature intend
ed o prohibit the possibility of two
auctions in different counties at the
same lime, 20 which there is no OBJ
lection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22

re alton to pandering. which, explic-
itly defined, is in opposition TO the
white slave afiic, was reported fay-
orsbly for passage.
The Democrats of The senate held
two caueuses yesterday, one in the
forenoon and The other in the after
noon, both being held for the pur-
pose Of threshing out the fees and
salaries bill originally introduced by
senatbe Smith and, if reports be
TRUE, it is very probable that the bill
which has been agreed on would not
he recognized by the original il the
two were to meet in the road.
The BILL as amended, ii is said, will
mean a saving Of fully 100000 per
annum to the taxpayers Of the state
The schedule which has been adopt
cd by the Democratic caucus is neith-
en- exTavagaarly high nor ridiculous
ly low as effecting the salaries Of
county officials.
County clerks in counties with
populations OF less than 10000 will
be ex-oiTicio recorder Nearly all Of
the officers get q fixed salary and n
addition 10 this shcriffs are TO re-
ceiye actual expenses In transporting
prisoners and arsO III -Tiff fr-r0f1 ~
when pursuing fugiliyes ont of the
county The California plan is moi
incorporated in the proposed bin ae
amended. All Of The Offices are on
the schedule scale in proportion to
population, and each and every Of
tice is provided with the necessary
deputies.
County attorneys in counties in
excess Of $4,000 population are ia
receive $4,000 per annum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22

Texans in this state, and in okla
homa City in particular, are taking
quite an interest in the proposed or
ganization of the Daughters of the Re-
public Of Texas Every woman is eli
sible who is a descendant of some
one who fought for the independence
or Texas, or who held an office of
any kind during the days of the re-
public There are many daughters
Ct Texas IN Oklahoma and the society
II anxious TO see at least one chapter
established in the state to help keep
fresh the memories of the glorious
Lone Star republic Mrs. Rabecca J.
FISHER of Austin president of the So
ciety, has asked Mrs Arthur II. Gels
sler of 432 West Twelfth street, Ok
lahoma City to convey to former Tex
ans an invitation to form a chapter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22
Special 10 @The Record.

the amount consumed and the correspondingly ql
with every cup one drinks. and nature in so far a,
possible may or may not correct the harm done
You can tell by the condition OF head and hear.
nerves and stomach II they are not right, try a
comfortable change to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
eql susYg9M--uongdnsuoo puU gIs
whole system. Doan's Regulets f25
cents per box correct the liver, lone
the stomach. cure constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22
Arbor Day Exercises.

Opening song, America.
Scripture esson-Selected
/ Invocation or concert recitation Of
he Shepherd Psalm
/ Reading ey-Pfesident Theodore
+ Roasevel's message to the school
children of the United STATES.
Essay-The Origin of Arbor Day
] Song-"Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean
Recitation-"A "Arbor Day
Essay-Hisioric Trees.
Song-"We Love the Trees
Discussion-The Necessity of Tree
Planting.
Roll call of class representatives or
speakers chosen from each grade 10
respond with quotations or one min
ute talks.
Instruction as to proper methods of
tree planting.
SOng-"Oklahoma
Planting and dedication OF trees.
Bird Day Exercises,
Opening Song There's Music in
the Air
Scripture Selected
Invocation OF concert recitation OF
one Of the Psalms
Essay-Our Friends in Feathers.
Recitation-What the Binds Say
Selection from Coleridgc.
Song--"All the Birds Have Come
Again
Essay Birds As Insect Destroy
ers
Reading Legend of the Cross
Bilr'-Selcction from Longfellow
Spnr-'I know The Song that the
Bluebird is Singing
Essay-4The Ruthless Destruction
Of Birds for Their pmmage.
Roll call-llird Legends TO ac siY-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22
Kjntz to Build.

J b Kintz has bought e. l..
Browns property near the Santa Fe
station, on Oklahoma avenue lie
contemplates erecting a fourstory ho-
tel to be conducted on he European
plan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22

Itch, ltchl Itchl-Scratch Scratch
Scratch! The more You scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
1T cures piles, eczema, any skin itch
ing. All druggists sell It..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case Of itching, Blind,
Bleeding of Protruding Piles In 6 to
Ia days or money refunded. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22

only for beautifying and ornamentlng
the school grounds, but also for
beau.ifying and adorning our roads
ana highways, and the yards and
walks around cur own homes.
"ln view Of the fact that no proyi-
sluns have been made in our statutes
for bird day, / also wish to recon-
mend that part of arbor day be set
aside for this purpose. | wish 10
Suggest that special prominence be
given to the subject Of bid study
and that on t.,s occasion Audubon
societies be organized for protecting
and taking care OF our birds. lm-
press upon your pupils the folly OF
killing birds for paftime and for
gratifying Che vhims Of women who
desire lhe plumagc Of onr feathcred
friends for the adornment on their
he.s and wearing apparel. Caution
the boys against waniOnly destroy
Ing he nests and stealing the eggs
Of our beautiful bird friends. and
urge them rather 10 protect these in
nocent creatures that do so much
good by destroying injurious insects
and eating he seeds Of SO many
troublesome weeds. Teach them to
look upon birds as their friends and
ha hey should love and protect
lhem instead Of destroying them
Please do all you can to create
an intesest in birds and urge your
patrons to insist that our present
legislature pass some law before adj
iourning iha. will protect our birds
from wholesale and useless slaugh-
fer.
Superintendent Cameron suggests
the following p ograms as suitable for
arbor and bird day and both com
bined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22
WON'T NEED A cRuTcH

When Editor ]. p Sossman, Of Cor
nelius, N. c. bruised his leg badly,
il started an ugly sore Many salyes
and ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salye healed It
thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt and
sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Bruises,
Cuts. Corns, Sores, Pimples, Eczema
or Piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-22

w. II Cation came down from Enid
today He is accompanied by Mrs.
Cation. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-21
lENox COLLEGE.

College opened Tuesday with goad
prospects and we are glad to see The
old students and also new ones. The
opening address was given by DR.. g.
A. Bess in the chapel. In addition to
the students and number of citi-
zens. Prof Law and Miss, Mullen
were accompanied by the high school
His subject was the spirit of educa
ton. Those who listened will never
forget it, either young or old, and
those who did not hear it missed
what might be equal to term OF
school
The same faculty as last year is
present with the exception of Prof
Taylor, Mrs. Doolittle and Prof
Evans, whose places are filled re
spectively by Prof. oldt of DUBUQUE
Miss Bean of Fairfield and Prof. Hen
bricks of Ames.
The students We're all invited to the
chapel Tuesday evening where after
a short entertaining program, the re
mainder of the evening was given
to teachers and students getting ac
quainted and to singing of COLLEGE
songs. 1t was a happy way of keep
ing new students from getting home
sick the first day.
The Y. NJ. c. A. announces that it
has secured the lecture course fol
the coming year and that the five
numbers promise to be fine ones
They are as follows: WeatherwaS
Quartette, November l; Adrian New
ems lecture, December 1. William Col
ledge, lecturer, January 10; Clara
Vaughn Wales Concert company
February 8; Spanish orchestra, April
II. The last number was here last
year and was the best Of its kind ev'
er heard mere.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-21
chester last Saturday.

chester last Saturday.
The school teachers of this yiein-
ity held meeting in the college Sat
urday.
Miss Bertha Loop and Joseph Orr
We're married last Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Orr in
Savanna, Illinois.
The trains have been giving US all
sorts of time lately and to various
causes has it been attributed. Mime
sofa fair, washouts, wrecks and hot
boxes and between them all our ev-
ening train was late from one to two
hours every evening.
Seventeen tickets We're sold to
the Manchester fair Thursday.
H. A. Phillip has sold his barber
| luM anq p1eddeus rAv OF sseulsnq
continue to help in the shop.
George Griffith of Greeley and his
brother accompanied by their wives
We're over Sunday visitors with their
| SISTERS, MTS. lrlSn anu Nirs. Nefsoh'
MIR. Dennison of Onslow has beer
visiting for several days with his
daughter, Mrs. ]. ID. McAllister, and
sons Will and Belden Dennison.
Mrs. Griffith was down from Gree
ley the last of the week to visit hel
daughters.
Mr.. Joseph of Illinois is visiting Al
the home of Mrs. Helen Joseph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-21
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
For the week ending Sept. IS, 1910.

TOT Ine week CHUNG oepl. 10, ISlo.
Until Saturday the weather was
cool and general cloudy with fire.
quent and fairly well-distributed
showers. The rainfall exceeded two
inches over most of the central and
south central counties, and in some
localities the rain for the week was
the heaviest since May. Corn has
made good progress toward maturity
notwithstanding the cool, cloudy
weather, and from 65 to 20 per cent,
of the crops is safe from injury by
an ordinary heavy frost. Much of 1t
would, however, be damaged by Sc
we're freezing weather. Considerable
seed corn has been picked and much
more than the usual amount of corn
is being cut for fodder and silage, to
offset the shortage Of thhe hay crop,
especially in the northeast counties
! Late potatoes continue to improve
and while the crop will be much be-
+, low the average in yield, the quality
/ will be good. Fall blowing and seed
ing winter grains are progressing
rapidly under favorable conditions
The acreage of winter wheat will be
! increased materially. The week clos
es with much higher temperature and
the weather chart indicates good
ripening weather for several days at
least.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-21

al musical talent gave an entertain
mont at the NJ .. church Friday ev-
enlng, which was much enjoyed by
all present. On her return home
Mrs. Peck will be accompanied by
her little daughter, Helen, who had
spent the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Toomer CT
Dyersyille We're over Sunday visitors
here at the home OF their daughter,
Mrs. Claude Coon
Miss Margaret Gabbett of New AL
bin. is teaching the school in the
McMahon district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hyde and son
Ralph. were Manchester fair visitor:
Thursday
Prof. Wisdom and family were ov
er from Edgewood Saturday.
Miss Favilla Salome Foote anc
Gardner H. Fonda of MIonona were
united in marriage last Wednesda.
| a. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
| Foote, in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives of bride and groom
Miss Fccte had many friends herr
by reason of frequent visits at tn
home of her brother, who wish TO
her and her husband the best in life
They will he at home at Monona al
ter octGher Goth.
Miss Alice Schwietert went to Me
Gregor Friday to spend a few day
with her sister, Mrs. Adam Erbe an
family,
Mrs. Lucresia stiliinger was take
suddenly quite i'll Saturday afternoo
and at this writing is not much bel
ter.
Mrs. Louisa Kruger of Waucoma a
rived Friday for visit with he
sister, Mrs. Jacob Lands.
| Arthur schwietert expects to leav
TGas6ry for Redfield, South Dakot;
@aers his brother resides.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-21
coLESBURG.

Rev. George Shoemaker went to
Volga City Saturday, where he oecu.
pied the NJ. E. pulpit on Sunday. He
served the Volga City charge as pas
tor for two years, and his return
there was one of mutual pleasure to
himself and former parishioners He
expects to resume his studies at Ev.
anston, the latter part of the month
Mrs. Josephine CARRIER Of Marble
Rock arrived Friday for a visit at
The home of her niece, Mrs p. d.
Peak and with numerous other rel
atives.
On Wednesday, September 18th at
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard
Hal! occurred the marriage of their
daughter Miss Elsie, and benjamin
Brown. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. a. E. Hursh, in the presence
Of small company of guests. Friends
extend hearty congratulations to
Nh. and Mrs. Brown. and wish for
them health and prosperity through a
long welded life.
Mrs. w. S. Adams was quite III
during the week, but is now much
better
Howard Dittmer and Miss Grace
Young were Sunday visitors at her
hone near Earlville
The next meeting of the Aid society
will he with Mrs. Ed Hodges. Tues
day. September 9th.
Mrs. Lulu NJ. Peck of Wichita, Kan
sas. arrived Thursday for brief Wis
it with relatives. She, assisted by loc-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-21

heats, 2 in 3-1st S. Steadman; End,
II. G. Utley. Time lis; LII.
Colt race, yrs old or under, IL
mile heats, in S-1st, N. e. Drake;
End, H. Goodhile; 9rd, Harry Sly.
Time LAP; 1.33.
Running race, IL mile heats, Q in
ES-1st, j. d. Barker; End, E. N.
Barker; 3rd, Ross Fierstine. Time,
1O4 IL; los.
The ball game between Manchester
and Ryan resulted in victory for TIN
| former by score of 8 to 0.
The Manchester band dispersed the
music during the fair and received
many compliments for the masterl,
manner in which they executed thei
selections.
The balloon ascensions on Wednes
, day and Thursday were the best eve
witnessed in this city.
/ The officers of the fair deserve TIL
, highest commentator for the sut
, cessfu! manner in which this year
fair was handled.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-21
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
MANCHESTER 6 ONEIDA nv.
Time Table No. TO-
supercedes Time Table No. IS.
Effective IuIx 2rd. 1910

Train No. 2 leaves Manchester at $40
q. ~. connects with G. q. w. train No.
a. West-bound due at Oneida at G:OG A
~ n also connects with C. c. w, train
J no. east.Iourd cue at Oneida at
o;zs y. NJ returning arrives at Man
chester at 700 A. NJ. -'''''-
IRAN NO. 4 leaves Manchester at
S:45 A. NJ. connects withNC. Nj, y ST. !,
,r'lin NO. :. roitit- bound due al Oneida
JUNG at 9:1s A. NJ. Returning arrives nj
Manchester at 9:45 A. NJ.
N IRAN No. leaves Manchester at 2:15
NJ, connects with C. c. W., train No.
west-bound due mt Oneida at a:53 p.
NJ. also connects with c. G. W.. Train
no. east bound due at Oneida at a:45
NJ. Returning arrives at Manchester
a i:l0 T. III.
Train No. leaves Manchester at 4:45
=. M. connects with C. NJ. & st. p. No.
somth, bound due at Oneida juno n;
o;4 T. M Returning arrives at Man
chester at 5:55 p NJ.
ANY information regarding rates,
routes. etc will always be cheerfullly
C. j. BoARDwAY,
c. G. NEWCoNfR.
Ticket Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-21
How to Own The Oliver
Typewriter for l7c 9 Day

Yots- don't have to draw on your
Bank Account when you pay on the
Penny Plan.
You need not disturb your Dollars.
Keep them at work earning Interest,"!
We offer our newest model, the
Oliver Typewriter No. 5-fresh from
the factory-for Seventeen Cents a
Day.
The plan is printed in ''black and
white" on the Application Blank
below.
Simply fill out the blank, attach
the small first payment, send it in,
and on comes the oliver!
No tedious wait. No red tape!
No long-drawn-out correspondence
You quickly own your Oliver and
scarcely notice the outlay You can
have the use of your machine while
pennies are paying the freight"
You will never have a better
chance to test the power of pennies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-21
EAp,s GROVE.

George Parkinson and daughter
Mildred Of Export visited the for
mer's brother of this place last Sat
urday.
The Delaware County fair held at
Manchester last week had the usual
amount of visitors from this place.
j. NJ. Rutherford and wife were
business visitors at Strawberry Point
Monday
Ike Fisher enjoyed visit from
his father and brother of Edgewood
on Sunday.
Mrs swinburne of Humboldt, Iowa,
visited her nephew, Henry Parkinson
and wife the fore part of last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-21
EARLVlLLE-

a,
W. anu MIS-. FRANK Whiehg ana
az ai'-' yrs L, "h'lihs speh'
,7uiii''S at 'he nome OF James KAYE
Haess II
= ieu az he halp' NJ at the
nous VI the ptiae's parents on Sept
- Mss hsnei hush 10 Nr' Arenur
. a., ne oride IS a former Ear.-
s'iie 81. aiip iief iriehds extend con
49, y 10
Aftlut iteeuer arrived last week
rom s'iiiis'oWh' Coiorauo' MRS reed
~ anu s'ii h''se beeii mere ior SOME
~
te siission9rs iea al MIS-. ASH
~ - was "sit a'eeiuea i''es'aS'
W. II. FoWeli and sons and Mrs
4i,N are , 'isi'iiis reialises IN NE
" a'ha TINS "'seh.
- o. y "aaeii oi Aaauoheea 10
s'''s AZ Tue nome oi aeo' refAiiiS
ms "eeA'
MS Jane young IS en1oslhg a VS.
u Ai'in MIS- Anna warren Oh AM
~ onio' sisuef VI 'iie ia'e 'oii
o1ns. MIS-. warren arrived from
N,,'tSsspoits Wepiesu's
~ iioeA@uaS oi Manchester Wis
=, -''ents IN towh inulsuay.
-''is' li'os' scout oi haris' IOWA
-tu .i'as ior q Nlsit WIN hei
parents MI. ana Mrs. Henry Wesahe'
Noo'' io'ihs 81 DUBUQUE ieit FRI
~ 10y -. ~ Nisil wi'h iiiehus, III 9iouA
1!ss aissr a '@' weeks VISIT WIN
i'-s au,lH' VIC 'aAe iouns.
i.'lsAD'i ~ '.'il ,'tHie uausn
80. ine aiiiNeu nui quay 10
Yisit WIN reit,'iSes eiiroule -
,,.,'l., -. ~ EA'eif'' on' Nas' IRON
~, W, ' ~ ~ ~,
'i"' 'tn'-h an. ii'sie uausi II
- =. - N','eiis''er NiSieea iriehos ~
-" I -nonuas'
800. tist,'e noi ~ "
na". 80 ~ 'el,ln - sui p'is.
$50 81, -, 80 80 ~. ~ "isii Ne'snnors any
~, -lol o'tesDu.s anu naii' IN.
-, ~ $3.50 u e'sA.y ii,aue'
~ 80 80. anu Pio.esuea 70 oeteprae'
- a. S.'' ~ 'h..'s' an e'"poi
~ '.lite' vas sei'eu anu an pre-
- ~, 70, 'ots soou 'line
!. ,.;s;4,s lit, 10y ~ ''u'uiu'
% NiSilii5 iSiaIFSs III toWH lnls
~. ;, -
,..a,. ,., s. oan7 ~, itua. iof
Mt; ma 80 'e''u7 ~ i'eois''' any
~
! 49, Ea,aas pn 'oe = aSu'ue al
-. NC, ~. . ,'s'. az tne "ei y
| ~ -, l' 'to'
init, ,,,s,4n, 'o an" y, 4lui 81 y
~. - c, = ie'''s ~ i''i4Niiie ai'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-21
The LOCAL news OF
DELAWARE COUNTY.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
HoPklNToN.

Mrs. Doolittle and son, Russell, WIS.,
tied in Delhi Wednesday.
Misses Maggie and Matte Ander
son spent several days in Anamosa
last week
Mrs. Margaret Bollman went to
Manchester Thursday to visit Mrs.
Henry LeClere.
Mrs. f. K Barnes went to Mon
ticello Wednesday.
N. L. Landers was in Cedar Rapids
Wednesday.
Drs Hands, Jeffries, Livingston and
Doolittle went to Manchester Tuesday
to attend the county medical asso-
citation.
Mrs. w. B. Morgan was an over
Sunday visitor in Oneida.
Hlliott Parkhill left Monday for
Mccormick Seminary, Chicago.
Miss Florence Taylor returned to
Iowa City the first of the week.
Howard Kirkwood is the new clerk
in R. A. Wallace grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tourtellot returned
Friday from two weeks visit al
Austinville.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. sgd
ney Lowe, two and half years OLD
was buried here Friday afternoon. MI
Lowe and son are still quite sick.
Mrs. Andy Doorholt of Deer River
Minnesota, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Deerhol
was formerly Miss Nina Stutt.
Mr.. Frank Fordham Of Hopkintol
and Mrs. Emma Smith We're married
at Manchester Monday afternoon b
Rev. H. r. Mcdonald.
DIR. Lewis Dunlap left Wednesda
morning for Grand Forks, N. D. an
was accompanied by his mother, VIII
goes to Sebeka, MINI. to visit he
daughter, Mrs. Andrews.
Mr., and Mrs. H. NJ Johnston Wis
tied fora couple of weeks at Mornin
Sun and Burlington.
Mrs. Hale, the nurse, who ha
been caring for Mrs. Hooking, return
ea Wednesday to her home in Oh
cage. Mrs. Hooking is considerabl
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Keith visite
Wednesday in Manchester with the
daughter, Mrs. Guy Bishop.
Walter Doan went to Cresco la
week and his mother will return wit
him to spend the winter.
w. C. Bradke who has been in A
kansas returned the first of the wee
and was well pleased with the pro
poets in that region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryan an
Mr.. and Mrs. Marley Bryan of Ewin
Missouri, came Wednesday to Wis
Mrs. Henry Dufoe.
F. d. Joseph was down from MAJ