davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09
anrne1t runnt.

9rano paa 8aunen. Gunlerque,
81. glpril. gn ooIoiom Brand bar
poeIogt 200 gaQer gomul0 ira
2luitrolien, ser bar uoGosiet pan
6apnefoien.
6nGiereS 9unis. Sunis, 90
9lpril. 9pen al 9uni5 bor til 9Gre
for oen franife 8reii6ent 6aGieres
9ipet en- ltor Diner, oeo 6oilfen Ger.
oefSleoes bierteli9e SfaoltaIer.
Stor 9ran0 2emberg, 8olet,
20. 9fpril. 9la6ene meooeler, at
gpen 8orS5om brenoer iioen /
@oar 5iotil er ca. 100 Suie
brpnot.
Mpglerne oen norife 9lrbeioS-
foniIift bar 6aaOe ira 9lr6eioere og
ar6eiosgipere mo0taget faligrofiif
n6itpre0e Sofo0resier og Ell Safifri-
pelie ira StatSminiter aonop.
5Gpoeulpffe. R6eim8, 20. 9lpril.
| 2eitnont 6ougere itprteoe @aar
meO lin @no9ffer ne0 ira 20 Wfeters
6eioe iom 6elge al ct gin6ite0 og
beifa0i9e6e set enc 9en aloorligt.
5 Sapon er 3oQet paa ielomor-
6ere iteget mes so @rocent iioen
9iigets 5n0trG0elie De cioiliiereoe
Soils 9l0ffer, altiaa / 2ebet al Is
gfar.
9iifop 9an9 og gaitor Storio-
bonn ira G6riitiania opboloer Jig
for Si0en, ifripeS Ser oen 81. glpril,
Ge6enbaon. 9eis9et g9loer ier.
Zig Observation-Disclosures Manu-
ifriptiamlinger.
Nepn6lif oq 8aoe. 2isiabon,
@orttgol, 20. 9lpril. 5 en- officiel
9efen0tgprelie me0Oe[es, at 9iipe
BONNET 9eia er bIeuet opbppet, og
at Der ifol relies 9(nflage MOB 9i-
flop @osconcellos, iom beifplbes for
6olifnerier.
9(6miral Goeo, Selerberren / 81.
iIaget / 5iriima-S StrToet, ifol oper-
opre atoningen 2onoon og er al
bort 2an0s Gegering ini6buOt til at
opre v9}ationenS @pIt1, naor ban
0ereiter oenoer tilboge til Sapon.
9ortilgal og 8ooeitolen. 9isia-
bon, 81 9lpril. 0}iniiterroa0et bar
opQipet at op6poe 9iipe06mmet Be-
ia, 0a aonfor0ialet me0 0en 6elIiae
StoI life fan Gn6res oe0 iimpeG
9eihtnin9 al Q}inii!erraopt.
MiSlDffet 9angfort. Sonnoper,
81. 9lpril u9arieoal VT" Ser /
MorgeS al. AZ eif op ira Berlin
for at Gao til 9lmiteroont me0 10
Gerioner, oif aG. t212 ne0 oe0
2eiferoe Nerbeoen al 9rennecfen-
6riicf. geo 'PeoItigningen fom
:, 2uitifibat for ner til ct 9irfetrP og
bleo bnngenoe Bette. 2uftifibet
maatte paa Geien BERTH fpmpe ne0
Woobin0.
9lrreIteret 9lnorfiit. aong gll-
ions al Spanien anfom Manbae ben
! II. 9(pril til 9oroealr for at fon-
iultere Ell 2eee an9aaen0e ct SaIs-
onoe s geGrbeoen al bans 9o!ie
( arreitereoes npIte 9ae en- 9norfilt
beb gfopn 8ernanoe5 8rancisco,
Sogilpffe. 2onoon, 90. 9lpriI.
Eli 9ienters 9nreau teIegroiereS fra
aopitaoen: Otter ct Telegram ira
@rabanstoipn er ct Sog Itprtet ne0
ira 9Ianfren5 9roen, Der fsrer ooer
en- oDb aGeft | gterbeoen al Bort
9rtbur. 30 9erioner blep orpbte
oe 35 ioaretoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09
Sioite 11Yt.

Der 6eretteS ira 81 9aio, Ter,
boooe un0er @aars Cato oe ioa
lent iom al. 1 til 0iorgen / 0og,
at Sninrgenterne trots moOiat Or
ore ira 0aooero bar on9re6et SUD
res @aar, ioet 0e bar reoet Jig
l6s ira Naoeros aontroI. Samti-
Big forlpoer oct fra Merico Gitp,
at Breiioent 9io5 / oet forefolone
Ter 9eois for, at ban foreIsbig 6sr
6liue gm6e0et. Oct er aaleoeS
ITO, iom iSre0en, Ser sieneOeS iaa
n9r / @oar, after er ifu0t no
oct u6eltemte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09

sra g9aibington meIoes, at
u5ormernes 8riliite~ 9lf-
tes oeotogcs Sniet meo 236 moo
f09 Stemmer. @fter 0enne 2oo pil
9lacrbrua5reOifa6er, SeftelGrraO,
29oer, StsoIer og Sfo. Segntraoo,
800, Storm @leI, 9re6. CONNER,
Spmaitiner oe Salt bIioe iat paa
5riliiten. altiaa frmne moisreS
toI6frit. @oOt og oel en- Snes BE
pn6Iifanere itemte meo 9emofro-
terne ior 6riliiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09

Sognlpffe. 9onoon, 90. g(priI.
Eli 9ieuters 9rreau teIe9raiereS fra
aapito0cn: Gfter ct Telegram ira
@rabnlnstoipn er ct Sog Itprtet neo
ira 9lnnfrens 9roen, Ser ferer oper
en- oDb aGeft | gterbeoen al Bort
artbur. 30 9erioner blep orabte
og 35 loaretoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09

8iifop 9nna oa 8aitor storio-
bonn ira G6riitiania opboIoer Jig
for Gioen, ifripes ser oen 81. Qtpril,
| ao6enbaou. 9eiaoet gel0er ier.
Zig Observation-Disclosures Manu-
ifriptiamlinger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09

9lepnblif og 8ape. 2isiabon,
@ortugal, 20. 9GpriG. 5 en- officiel
9efenotaprele me0Oefes, at 9iipe
BONNET 9eia er bIeoet op69pet, og
at ser ifol relies 9(nfIage moo 9i-
flop @oSconceGlos, iom beifpIbes for
Iolifnerer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09

9(omiral Eoeo, SeIer6erren / 81.
ilaqet 5iuiima-S -StrGoet, ifal ooer-
oare atonineen 9Onoon og er al
bort 2on6s 0iegerin9 iniobuOt til al
opre u9}ationens @GIt", naor ban
oereiter oenoer tilbage til 5apon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
LIBERTY ITEMS.

Farmers are getting along fine
sowing oats; most Of them are
thru.
Mrs. j. F. Griffith is at the bed
side of her mother who has been
quite sick, is now slowly improv-
ing.
Charley Dufin is getting all the
ducks and some geese.
Earnest Nieman had the mis-
fortune Saturday while Oh his
way to town 10 drop a bucket Of
eggs, breaking them all. Sure
there was quite a smash.
Bill Bice and John Edwards
have eaten their own cooking so
long that it takes both of them TO
make a shadow.
Porter Bruce north of Mexico
has bought the Billy Adkins farm.
southeast Of Mexico. Considers-
ton, $4,000 per acre. J. e.
Griffith will work for Mr.. Bruce
this summer.
Andrew Barlow Of Hannibal is
visiting his sister here, Mrs. r. A.
White.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
LADDoNIA ITEMS.

Mrs Hattie Basher and daugh-
Ter. Viola. returned Thursday
from California where they went
FOR Miss Viola 5 health which i
greatly improved.
Miss Bess Cleaver accompanied
by Miss Ruth Harmon spent from
Friday till Sunday with Jno.
Cleaver and family of near Perry.
Miss Margaret Torreyson Of st.
Louis and Miss Edith Torreyson
Of Benton City visited home folks
here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Margaret TorreysOn Of
Martinsburg visited her brother c.
4. Torreyson and family Satur-
day and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Beadle and sons
visited friends in their old neigh
borhood Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Lake visited Nick
Smith and family Friday and at
tended the Baptist Missionary
meeting
Misses Laura billiard, Nernie
Leyick and Ambit Quinn attended
the teachers examination al Mex
ico Friday and Saturday.
Miss Eloise Rutlege and Miss
Alma Kline visited in Mexico Sat
urdsy.
Joe Jesse and wife of Mexico
visited relatives here first of week.
Vim. Ne Chez and family and
mother visited Mr.. and Mrs. VI. +.
Horton at Mexico Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Kennedy Of Perry
spent several days last week with
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. Welch.
here.
Mrs. Lucy Sherman visited Carr
Hatton and wife Friday.
Miss Erma Wills Of near Perry
is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. 7.
Jack Brown bought a good span
of bay horses from VIM. Franklin
Mrs. +. J. Hamilton returned
Sunday from a pleasant visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Arch Young.
of Perry. Her daughter, Miss
Marguerite, went over and
brought her home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Mexico District Conference.

The Mexico District Conference
of the VI. L. Church South Will be
held at West Park Methodist
church, il Moberly, April 10 10
i Collins Denny. Bishop How
ard /. Davis, Presiding Elder
Hon. c. VI. Hay, Lay Leader; G.
W. Penn, Chorister Thomas NJ
Taylor, Host.
All preachers within the dis
trict. Sunday school superintend-
ents. Epworth League presidents,
district and recording stewards,
exhorters, lay leaders and two
delegates from each pastoral
charge are members Of the confer
ence and are expected TO be
present.
Such subjects as the following
will be discussed: The Graded
Sunday School, The Laymen' s
Modern Movement, Every Church
Open Every Sunday For
Services, New Financial Systems,
Methodists Acquainted With
Methodism, Etc.
II promises TO be a great meet
ing. 1t is urged that for every
reason all interested should be
present.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Rube.

You will also find Ruhe. the
famous black jack formerly owned
by r. II Cawthorn. who is well
known as a fancy breeder for
premium mules. He is the sire OF
more show mules than any jack in
the State. Season at so 10 insure
mare in fOal.
The owner of one of his prem
ium colts at Centralia, Mo. last
season refused 1925 for same.
The above stock will make the
season OF 1911 at Rose Hill stock
farm. seven miles northeast of
Mexico, two miles north of Little
by Station and one mile west of
Littleby church. Care taken to
prevent accidents, but will not be
responsible if one should occur.
Positively no Sunday service.
Mexico, Mo. r. +. d. 4; Union
Phone Line No 3.
]. X. SHOOK.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
ITEMS FROM WALKER.

Who ever saw anything like
that wind Monday? ! suppose
the jayhawkers let one of their
hurricanes get beyond control /:
and tho it had gided by the
border of Mother Kansas. it per
sisted in continuing its habitual
recklessness. The women are plac-
ing all the available rags and ear
pets over their radish and lettuce
beds.
Jake Baehr and wife. also Sam
Harper and wife visited at Frank
Mudd's Sunday.
Emmett Devaney left last week
for Idaho.
Gus Anderson. who has been
working for c. F. Clark the past
few weeks, left last Sunday for
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Adams of
near Molino visited their daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. II. Kammermeyer.
last Friday.
Mrs. Robert Dye entertained d
number Of her friends Sunday al
birthday dinner. All report
very pleasant time and a sumptu-
Gus feast. Misses Maudie and
Bertha are sure fine cooks. Can I
see why so many bachelors along
that road are losing so much val
liable time doing their own cook
ing. Judging from the way Rev
Leonard paid his respects To the
birthday dinner we know he
would be glad 20 return at any
time and perform any functions
in keeping with his profession.
that he might pay his respects 10,
to, a-dinner.
The people Of this vicinity are
attending the auction day and
night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
VANDALIA ITEMS.

The farmers are busy sowing
oats this week.
Mrs. Annie Summers has been
visiting in ELITE this week.
There was quite an excitement
here Monday when Stuart &
Stacy's ware house caught fire.
The citizens Immediately got the
fire department TO work and the
fire was put out The origin of the
fire has not yet been found out.
Mrs. Davis of near Moberly Is
visiting Mr.. Will Summers and
family.
Miss Nola Athey Of Farber was
q Yandalia visitor Sunday.
The W. c. T. q. held a mem
orial Meeting of Frances Willard
Sunday.
Leonard HulfShsd his foot badly
mashed In the mines.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
J. r. SHOOK.

Our young farmer friend Of
near Rush Hill, Sam Torreyson,
was in to see the Message one day
this week during the absence Of
the editor. We count all ih-
TOrreysons as great friends Of
the Message. Sam married Miss
BERTHE wilkins, one Of the hes.
girls living, who worked on the
LaddOnia Herald for a number Of
years while the editor Of the Mes
sage was connected with that
paper Sam is the son Of the late
T. T. TOrreyson, the latter for
merly County Recorder Of Au-
drain. Sam is a fine fellow.
chip off the old block.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Helen, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hebel, has been
very sick.
Administrator Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters Of
administration upon the estate of Y. G.
Thomas, late of Audrain County, Mo-,
deceased, have been granted the under
signed by the Probate Court of said Au-
drain County, bearing date the 4th day
of March. 1911. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
to exhibit them to me for allowance.
within one year after date of said let
tiers, or they may be precluded from ben
efits of said estate; and if such claims
are not exhibited within two years from
the time OF the publication of this no.
tice, they will be forever barred.
r. A. BOYD
Administrator.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

We understand that the coun-
try residents who subscribed for
bonds to build the electric rail
way are paying up the assess
ments promptly but that in Mex
leo there is q drag. Is it going to
take a mass meeting Of citizens 10
stir up the proper enthusiasm
herei Mexico subscribers, the
country folks have the club on
you. Let's pay up so the work on
the electric railway may proceed.
Fruin Bambrick Construction
Co. are ready 10 90 ahead with
the work, both from Moline TO
Santa Fe. and then from Champ
TO Hereford, including the subway
in Mexico. as soon as subscribers
pay their assessments. That 5
business and that's right Delay
in this matter delays the compile
ton Of the road.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Imported Percheron Stallion
Grandois (72583) 1925.

Imported Percheron Stallion
Grandois (725S3) 1925.
The Imported Percheron Stallion
Grandoise (725S3) 1925. blue
grey, weighing about 220O lbs. a
champion Prize Winner" in
France, one of the choicest and
largest imported percheron
stations in America. He is a real
Peaches and Cream hoy. one of
Iams famous "Top Notchers. "
He is the best imported percheron
in Missouri. You should see him.
he will do his own talking
Terms sl5 to insure mare in
foal. Failing TO return mares
each three weeks forfeits insur-
ance. Parting or selling mare also
forfeits insurance.
Pedigree: Foaled April 30.
1906; bred by VI. Lenoir, depart
ment of Sarthe. Sire: Coco
(52471) by Besigue 19G02), by
Brilliant 1l1-111l6 l29l9J by
Fenelon 1852 (3s). by Brilliant
1871 C755). by Brilliant 1899
$50 by Coco 11-(7l4 10y
Vieux Chaslin t713D. by Coco
(7l2). by Mignon (7l5) by Jean
lie Blanc $3.50. Dam: Thebaide
(33411), by Due Deauville
(1O232), by Confident 3647 l390.
by Brilliant 1871 (755). by Bril-
liant 1899 1850, by Coco IL
(7l4. by Vieux Chaslin C713). by
Coco (7l2) by Mignon l7l5), by
Jean lie Blanc (739).
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Nursery Stock.

WilkersOn Nursery & Orchard
Co. will have ready for sale April
lst big supply of nursery stock.
Will make special sale of roses,
40c 20 zoe bushes for 15c, Satur-
day, April l, only. Crimson
Ramblers, also Gen. Jack Snow
Queen and others. Hundreds Of
fine SOC to zoe cherry trees for 25c
and 30c. North Of Hotel HOxsey.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
FARBER NEWS.
Frank Ball Home From Texas
Mrs. Lizzie Carroll Dead.

Farmers are about thru sowing
oats.
Rev. Fish of Canton filled his
regular appointment at the Chris
tian church Sunday.
Mrs. Artie Lee and little daugh-
ter. of Vandalia. visited Farber
friends first of the week.
Frank Bail, vino has been at
tending school in Texas, came
home first of the week to help mis-
father on the farm.
Ben Shaw arrived first of the
week to visit his sister. Mrs. +. =.
Jacobs.
Miss Vivion Gregg of Vandalia
visited her friend, Miss LOttie
Boulder, Sunday.
Dick Biggs of Primville, Ore.
is visiting his parents here. Mr..
and Mrs. Biggs, this week.
Amos Sutton returned last week
from st. Louis where he had
cataract removed from his eye.
Mrs. Roy Williams returned to
her home in Illinois, after a two
weeks visit with her mother
mere, Mrs. Weakley.
Mrs. J. W. Green returned
nome to Illinois, Tuesday, after a
pleasant visit with her dauhter
mere, Mrs. C. Il. Sayre.
Mrs. Sarah Gray, who has been
sick for several weeks, is able to
be out.
Mrs. Lizzie Carroll died Tues
day morning, March sth. after
several weeks illness. she had
lived at Farber for a long time
and will be greatly missed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Glenn Montrose No. 1899.

Took first premium at the State
Fair in 1905; he is a beautiful.
black and hind pastern white; II
hands high, foaled April II, 1906.
a model in form and finish. Was
sired by Ortiz Rose No. 1908, he
by Montrose No. 106. First dam
Gertrude X. No. 4O51, by Big Ike
No. 728. Second dam by King
Artist No. 2s7. Third dam by
Royal Golddust. He has proved
himself a sure foal-getter. Terms ::
$500 to insure a living colt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Next Wednesday there will be a
convention of delegates in Mexico
from all parts of the county from
the Modern Woodmen lodges, the
object being to elect delegates 10
the State Camp gathering soon to
boz held in Hannibal. The Mexico
Camp will give a big supper We'd
nesday night, at : 80, TO the visit
ing NeighbOrs, after which the
Mexico team will exemplify the
work by the initiation of several
candidates. Each camp of the
county is expected TO be repre-
scented by 10 or II delegates.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Saturday, April ] only, will be
the day you can buy fine 40c TO
6Oc rose bushes of Wilkerson n. &
o. Co. for l5c. 100 Crimson
Ramblers. also Gen. Jack Snow
Queen and others. North of Hotel
lloXsey
MIR. Harvey l.. Cobb and Miss
Stella Jones were issued marriage
license Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Young Man Dead.

Henry G. Klotz. - years of age,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klot7
northeast Of this city, died last
Tuesday morning. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon at
the German church. on Bean
Creek. conducted by Rev. George
OrIOwski.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Wanted, new subscribers ami
renewals for the Mexico Message.
The paper is $1.00 per year. We
will throw in "Selb's Farm
Journal" which is itself $1.25
the cOpy-the Message and the
Journal together for only $50.
The journal is the thing if yon
want to keep books of just what
you are doing on the farm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Mr.. VIM. y. Barney, Of Mt.
Carmel. No. who writes that
article in the Message concerning
the first postoffice in Cuivre town
ship, this county, is the father Of
Mrs. E. A. Shannon of Mexico.
Mr.. Barney is near 10 years of
age. He was born and raised in
Eastern Audrain and he knows
whereof he speaks He has
another knife up his sleeve if
anybody disputes the point ne
makes. So come on. friends; this
IS getting interesting. Let's dig
up all the reliable early history Of
Audrain county we can.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Robt. Randle.

For Sale.-White Bronze Tur-
key Eggs. $3.50 per dozen. Also
some gobblers. Mrs. II. L. Berry.
Thompson. Ne. Route !. 1T
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

For Sale:-My farm of Dab
acres. one mile of electric railroad
near Mexico, Mo. Well improved.
Will take small cash payment and
carry the balance.
Robt. Randle.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

The Message has a letter con
tanning a dollar for renewal of
subscription from our venerable
friend J. A. Y. Boyd. of Auxvasse.
He is the father of our fellow citi-
zen r. A. Boyd, of near the Old
Ladies Home, this city. Mr..
Boyd writes us-and he writes
with a steady hand, too,-that he
is 81 years of age. Says he has
been doing pretty well this winter,
has not been i'll in bed a single
day and is able to eat his three
meals day. Good; We hope he
may live many years yet to help
and bless the world.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

For Rent for 1911.-2OO acre
pasture. Plenty of running water.
All fenced hog tight; , miles
northwest of AuxvasSe. Terms
reasOnable.-C. B. Lyman, of
Norris & Lyman, Mexico. Mo. 1t
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Bring the little folks to our balcony
where toys and wheel goods
abound. Barroys for the children
35c. Wagons i0c to S2.9S. Toy
street cars l0c, dolls 1Oc to
S4.oS
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Want Items.

Seed Corn For Sale.-Reed :
Early Dent and Boone Count
White. James Quinlan, MeXiro,
Mo. r. 4. Il
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

The City Council is going to
strictly enforce the chicken law IN
MeNico-keep up your chicken,
that the gardens and lawns may
be protected.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Wanted to see you.-J.

Wanted to see you.-J. w
Foley has opened up again at his
old stand in Benton City in gen
eral merchandising. He invites
all his old former customers and
any new ones, to call and see him.
81
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Last Call for Seed Corn-This i

your last chance to secure some Of
my corn. Small quantity left.
Order now. Theo. II. Selb. IT
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Thh all times We S0IIND Va
h them rou Ie@ andy OF a saving o al TRY US
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Visit our Trunk Department up
stairs. Special value in trunks at
S2.gS, s4.9S and S7.49. SUIT cases
SOC to S4.oS
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Y pairs nice large size Noting
ham lace curtains, regular Sl.00
pair, sellers for this sale pair 79c,
other lace curtains pair
2oc to S4.oS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18

Mrs. w. s.. Skinner and Mrs. Perry
Went to Davenport last week as dele.
gates to the missionary convention.
Mrs. Jakelin has been on the sick
list but is improving.
Mrs. Nellie Florence has bought
Fred Doolittles restaurant and has
taken possession OF the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Byerly were
Dubuque visitors Thursday.
Miss Thompson went to her home
in Center Junction to spend Saturday.
A large delegation of the ]. O. O.
F. brothers went to Earlyille Mon
day to attend the funeral of Edward
Clifton. Mr.. Clifton had been
member OF Delhi Lodge, No. as,
o. o. +. for IL years.
George Morris WAS in Waterloo last
week attending the dairymens con-
vention.
Buruette Miller of Kansas is visit
ing his parents at this place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
LENox COLLEGE.

Rev. w. E. Ruston Of Coggon
chairman of the Synod's visiting com
mittee for colleges, was in town Mon
day visiting Lenox.
On Tuesday there was meetin!
of the board Of trustees of LenoX
Hon. William Graham of Dubuque,
Rev. w. Fl. Ensign ct Manchester ant
Peter Smith OF Monticello were her,
The annual report to Synod whicl
meets this week at Burlington was
approved. Many laatters of Interest
to Lenox were discussed and promot
cd.
Two OF the college classes had a
picnic over at Wild Cat Rock on
Wednesday afternoon.
A. F. Nlc;less occupied the pulpit
Of The Presbyterian church again last
Sabbath, moth morning and evening.
The Y. NJ. G. A. boys were selling
season tickets Cor their lecture course
last week. They promise the bes'
they have had yet.
A very interesting entertainment is
anticipated next Wednesday evening,
given by the heads of oratory and
music departments. Those who have
already heard Miss Mckenzie and
Miss Miller are in no doubt but
what their expectations will be fully
realized.
Miss Agnew was an over Sunday
visitor in Onslow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
BOARD OF CONTROL OF STATE
INSTITUTIONS. DEPART
MENT OF TUBERCU.
LOSk6.
Red Cross Campaign. Christmas
Seals to be Sold Again This
Year. Department on Tub
ercu!osis will Handle
the Sale.

The state department on tuberculc
sis will coEduct the campaign fol
the sale of Red Cross Seals this
year. An order for million seals
has been placed with the National
Association for the study and proven
ton of tuberculosis and will be used
as method OF extending the educa-
tional work on tuberculosis. A large
number Of cities and towns handled
seals las. year with most crafty
ing results and it's is expected this
year the sales of these stamps will
be conducted in many more cities and
towns throughout the state.
The National Association for tn
study and prevention Of tuberculosis
furnishes the seals, requiring but
- ~ per cent. of the money realiz-
ed in their sale and permitting the
return OF all unsold seals. This al
lows 81 IL per cent. to remain in
the, community where the stamps are
sold.
This department will not realize
any money from the seals but on the
other hand will spend quite sum
in stimulating their sale. The STAMPS
sell at cent each and are placed
on the reverse side of letters and
Christmas packages. They. are in
tended for the purpose Of raising
money to be used locally in the sup
preston or relief Of tuberculosis.
Women's clubs, visiting nurses
associations, charity organization So
cieties and other institutions inter
ested in the combat against tubercu-
losis, desiring to use this method OF
raising money to help stamp out tu-
berculosis and incidentally to bring
relief perhaps to some sufferer with
the scourge, should communicate at
once with the Department on Tuber-
culosis, Des Moines, Iowa.
Aretas E. Kepford,
State Lecturer.