davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
PREPARATIONS FOR
THE 1911 "iNTERNATioNAL" .
&, UNDER WAY.

rs A, babel OF noise is churning the
atmosphere Of the scene Of the great
est Of all dive stock displays, the In
sternetional Live Stock Exposition at
Chicago. Preparation Is being made
in stupendo,Es scale for the larg-
act display Of horses, cattle. hogs
and sheep since the inception Of that
magnificent enterprise. An army Of
mechanics and laborers is on the
round setting the gigantic stage on
which the show will be presented to
The people OF the North American
Continent. II the largest list Of en-
tries on record warrants such pre-
.diction, the 1911 International win
throw its forerunners in the. shade
and each lof them was credited with
having marked climax.
An elaborate scheme Of interior
decoration has been designed and
artisans will work overtime during
the next three weeks carrying It in
70 effect New facilities for the con
venience Of visitors are being install
ID and neither pains nor espense
spared to insure success.
The spacious grounds will be taste
FULLY decorated and brilliantly ilumi-
mated, the night setting Of the e1ter-
ior being an added feature. The in
terror Of the mammoth pavilion will
present series Of surprises when
ready Tor occupation by the equine
and bovine contenders for honors.
Preparation for the international
LiyeS Stock Exposition, which will
this year be held from December 2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
HEsTHRlcE-A.WEEk EDITION OF
The NEW YORK WORLD.
Practically Daily at the Price & Of
Weekly. No other newspaper ,
u the World Gives 50
much at. % Low = Price.

. N . F. Z = j. = - .
The great Presidential campaign
will soon begin and you will want the
news accurately and promptly. The
World III long since ablished
a record for impariality, and
anybody can. afford its Thrice
a Week edition, which comes
every other day DIN the week.
except Sunday. It will be Of lparti-
cular value % you now. The Thrice
a-Week World also abornds in other
strong features serial stories, hmmor.
markets, cartoons; in fact, everything
that is to- he found in first class
daily. X #
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$1.0O per year, and this pays for 1856
papers. We offer this .unequalled
newspa and.:the Manchester Demo
crat together for one year for $2.15.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
ONEIDA

H Mr.. Onderkirk spent Sunday with
his family at Durango. They expec
to move here the first OF the week
and occupy rooms in the east par:
OF the Kate Cox house.
Miss Hattie Vesey spent the past
week at Delhi helping care for her
sister, who IS sick with the measles.
Her sister Ella has taken her place
at Hotel FeEris. is
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ferry anS.
daughter velma OF Independence
spent Tuesday at the Geo. Cox
home. ss
N Mrs. Kimber and daughter Henriet-
to visited at Almoral the past week.
Mrs. Geo. Cox's sisters and brotr
ers, who have been visiting her for
the past two weeks, lett for their
home on Monday. i
Mr. Gratke is spending his vacs.
tion with home folks at Fayette.
*8 Rev. and Mrs. Kernahan spent the
past week with friends here.
Mrs. w. ]. Dodge and daug liter
Dorothy returned to oelwein Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Burbridge and daughter.
Virginia of Manchester spent Satur.
day at the F. M Blrbridge home.
Mrs. CARGO and daughter Dorothy
ana Marie Miller were Manchester w
itors SATURDAY. 59s I$s&a Il m .3s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
e a " 2
LENoX COLLEGE.

Miss Una Trevor II, was here
rom m: q Walker V last week visiting will
friends.
Paul Mearose went to Jesup has
Saturday to fill the Presbyterian pull
pit for Rev. Howard Irvine who
preached in pkinton. Mr.. Irvine
belongs to the class OF 80 and is
always welcome in Hopsintoq. He
also addressed the Y. NJ. C. "A. on
Sabbath afternoon.
Misses Ollie and Mary Doolittie
We're over Sunday guests OF Grace
aatss ell at Clarke hall. u. y.
President Reed is still in the east,
where he is making every effort
% secure funds enough to complete
he second 100000, considerable OF
Which has already been pledged.
Since Halloween festivities the
Students have been SO busy with.
essons and examinations that there
las been nothing unusual taking
olace. which accounts for the few it.
ems this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
DELHI.

j. w. Hartman was in Minnesota
last week on a land deal.
Mrs. f. K. Smith visited her
friends at this place last week.
Silver Lake Rebekah lodge held q
social last Tuesday evening. The
i,alies entertaining were Mesdames 3.
j. Wintenberg, j. w Hartman, o.
a. Holdridge, B. w. Holdridge, a. N.
BiIdngs, r. p. White and c. M.
Grommon. Supper was served and
games and various amusements were
on the program, making very en-
joyable evening.
L. j. Schnittjer has returned from
his trip to Germany.
Judge and Mrs F. B. DooMttle. Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. DoolittIe and Mr..
and Mrs. F. i. Minkler were at the
home Of Frank Lawrence near Man
chester last Thursday to help them
celebrate their wedding anniversary.
Prof. w. T. Taylor and Miss Myr-
tie Stranger attended the state teach
ems meeting at Des Momes last
week
Alex Hackbarth was in Greeley
Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Jakelin slipped on the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15

walk at her home last Thnrsda,
morning and fen and broke he,
arm at the wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Miller spent
last week with their daughter, Mrs.
Guy Smith at Oe1wein.
Y Mrs. F. p. Stimson and Mrs Geo.
White were in Hopkinton Friday.
3s VIM. Strong Of st. Paul visited his
sister, Mrs. R, J. Van Antwerp last
week! \,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker OF Milltown,
Iowa. visited at A. o. Billings last
week. d .3a
Mary and Ollie Doolithe were ov.
er Sunday visitors at Hopkintoa.
Nj, and Mrs. Fred 'Peet OF Lamont
visited at J. L.. Wheeler s. last week. n
The Me- aid society meets with
Mrs. R: P. White Wednesday after
noon. They will serve aloe supper
to all who come.
Mrs. Ed Gleason, May Saunders
and Hazel Erisman were shopping in
Saturday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
THORPE

sEstl 0VnC VI
w. L. Smith, who has been Oper'
,ting at Aurora for sometime, is
pending several days with his par
ents, OF Thorpe. s;s8.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Stone spent
Friday at the A. Retz home. ssi
Warnie Boots, who is day opereeps
at Thorpe left Monday on a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kreger are the
proud parents Of baby girl born on
Thursday evening.
Miss Ruby Kane OF Edgewood has
,een spending some time at the
home OF her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Sarks.
Mrs. R. White is visiting relatives
at. Stanley. NJ;
Chas. Chambers spent Thursday ev-
ening with Thorpe friends. v,
Mrs. w. Zemanek Of Dundee spent
Sunday at the Chas. Daisy home.
n James Faust was a Manchester Wis
ttor Saturday,.
J. D. McDonough Of Chicago is a
,yisitOr here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15

Mrs: Frank stfinson OF. Delhi wer
callers III town Thursday.
Mrs. w B. Logan entertained
party Of friends at dinner Friday.
Rev. w. H. Rolling Of Colesbur,
was in town Wednesday and depart
ed for Denver, Colorado, to atten
the national conference Of German N
p. church.
Jacob Kelley Of Cakes, N. D.. y
visiting relatives in this city.
LIS. Hutton and w. F. Hamhlil o
Independence are the parties wit
purchased the creamery from J. N
Dunn and they will take charge Q,
the business Nov ember Is. Mr.. Hut
ton has moved his household good,
in the upper rooms Of the Cloud
building and Mr.. Hammii and fam.
lily have moved to he j.: F. Kenny
residence. They wild be gladly wei.
coined as residents and we TRUST
wild be successful in the creamery
business. WAX
"A social dance at the opera house
on Thursday evening was well at
tended.
Mrs. Dunlap OF Ryan is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Perry Freeman.
Rev. H. w. Artman and S. w.
Klaus were in attendance at the M.
E. conference held at Arlington las
week. 4
John Kriebs, Joe Meyer and Hen
" Luersmani Of Dyersville ass:sed
BY local iworkmen are extending the
water mains in the north part Of
own.
]. A. Miller made a business. trip
o Dubuque Thursday.
Carrie and Josie Cloud spent part
It last week in Cedar Rapids.
5 C. F. Nuckholm of Charles City
$ visiting relatives in this neighbor-
lood.
The election day meals served by
he ladies' OF the NJ. E. church at I
he I. o. o. F. hall We're we'll patron
zed and netted the society the,
eat sum OF 1902.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murley Of !.
Winthrop are the parents Of a son.
Mrs. A. G. Hoyt arrived here on
thursday from an extended stay in
'kla homa. !, !.
Lillian Kahl was Manchester Wis
or Saturday.
,NIr. and Mrs..W. Ayers OF Council !,
Alffs are visiting in and about town
DR.. Dennis Clancy, a returned mis- 4
onary, gave an address at the NJ. s
!. church Friday evening. &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
n N Il''sIE 3 n, q
J MAIL CARRIERS LOAD

Seeing heavier when he has a weak
back and kidneys trouble. Fred Ouch
.ren, Mail Carrier at Atkinson, Kan.
says: have been bothered with kid
ney and bladder trouble and had q
severe pains across my back. When
ever carried 9 heavy load OF mail,
my kidney trouble increased Some
time ago,I started taking Foley's kid.
jney PILLS and since taking them
have gotten entirely rid OF all my
kidney troubles ana am as sound as
ever. -Anderss ~ Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
its-l.i ssE 49, hi, u, = III
x HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Fdey's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer. 1926 JEFF
ferson ST, So. Omaha, Neb.. says:
II can sxeepmmend Foley's Honey and
Tar Gpnpound as a sure cure for
coughs y a1a,s colds. 1t cured my
daughter soG Abad cold and my neigh,
Dor. Mn. benson, cured herself and
her whole family with Foley's Honey
and Tar Comp ound. Everyone IN our
'neighbo rhood speaks highly Of it
Anders = Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
coUGhlNo Al MIGHT.

Means loss OF sleep which is bad for
everyone. Foley's Honey and tar Com
pound stops the cough at once re
lieves the tickeling and dryness In
the throat and heals the inflamed i,
membranes, Prevents cold de
veloping into bronchitis or pneumonia
Keep always in the .honse. Refuse
Observation-Disclosures & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
THE LOCAL news OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
8HoPklNT'jo,N.

~ .. 4 <AIIu Ut w lrlOuS WuS Sd1lS4 "
Mt. Vernon, Illinois, last Wednesda
by the death OF an uncle.
Fl e. Reed was down from Man
chester last Thursday. If. al
lrs. P. F. Westcott visited for, L
.8 s few days last week in Cedar Rapids.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Zol
lar. We're over Sunday visitors a
N airbauM Minnesota, with Earl Zol
lar and family.
siE Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Talmadge and
L Mrs Thomas simons OF Delhi, ais
Mrs. Amos Splitter and daughter OF
VI Manchester, were here to attend the
funeral Of Floyd Harris last Tues.
& day.
Mrs Ed slanson and little daugh,
Z ter Of w illiams bung, Virginia, 4 ar
4 rived on Tuesday morning to visit.
4 her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
\ lLittlefield.
The Presbyterian ladies' cleared 500
Z at their chicken pie supper last We'd
.nesday evening.
Ma: and Mrs. A. j. King have
moved from their farm near Worth.
iflston to their residence purchased %
& q. r. Tesar. 5.s
.i2, p Mullen was not able to at
tend to his duties for several day
last week on account OF sickness !.
+. r ). Tesar and family have NOV
ed into their new residence on MAR
street M II sjs
wi Miam Edga ar arrived home las n
week from Canada, where he has
been for til past three months with
his; son, W 4. A Edgar. He reports
crops good and the country rapidly
being settled and land increasing in
value. X
Word has been received from Mis-
Aiallde Joseph s who was teaching III
Eoise. Idaho. that she; had +he mis-
fortune to break >her leg Just above
the ankle.
Milroy Bros. and Jim Davis wen
to Chicago Tuesday night to pur-
chase electric light material We ALL
very much hope arrang ements will
be made whereby we may have
street lights again soon.
Rev S. n Foster Of the Covenant
er church has, received a unan mo,ls
cali to become pastor Of q church in
ST Louis. His many friends hope
he will remain In Hopk inton.
The Clio Club meets ON Tuesday,
November 4, with Mrs. McAlaister
with the following program: The
Carnegie Found tion, Mrs. /. T. Will
son, Rhodes Scholars at Oxford, Mrs.
Or. Hadley Of Yale, Mrs,
Robb. ~ IL. 3.
~ Mr.. AQcorn Of Edgewood visited oil
Lhe home OF c: H. Ricketts, last. week. L
Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. Robb Wis
tied in Monticello last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blanchard
IND little daughter are at the
Brooks home for a few ays visit.
n The ladies aid ssoci off the u lsfies-
Dyterian church meets Wednesda a.
.ernoon at the home Of Mrs. ToArtel
Of. These ladies are planning for q
sale Of articles, both useful and
'ancy, in December. sSs
Rev Charles Mcintyre OF Waterloo Il
;ynodical secretary for missions. viii
speak in the Presbyt church OF
Thursday evening.
On Satlnday after morning OF un.
Usually warm weather. q norther II.
Town on US and by evening everyone
vas ready to get in out OF the cold.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
EARLvILLE.

4 Z 7f ~ : + Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas DunkeA IT
North Fork township are the parents
!, = baby girl.
Mrs. Z. G. Jersey and daughter
trace were guests Of Manchester
'riends on Saturday Y.
The missionary society Of the
Congregational church met at the
rome Of Mrs. Laura Tietge on last
Tuesday afternoon. \.
Tom and. Sam Young OF Creighkon,
Nebraska, and Mrs. Eliza Sawyer
( Howard, N. D., are at the bed
tide at their mother, Mrs. John
Young, who Is critically I'LL
4 E., H. Shauer OF Stirrum. 9. D..
has Joined his family In a visit with
relatives.
Joseph Wordehoff. who resides
northeast Of Earlville, will hold q
public sac ON November 81.
"The Cry Baby will be sz
attraction at the opera house being
billed, for Saturday evening, Nosem'
Der 10. S,.
Local merchants received carload
If apples Saturday.
Dennis Holdren transacted bus.
hess in Dubuque Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickson ex
oect to leave soon for California tt
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs George White ant
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-15
EDGEsNoOp.

Last Friday was ;tthe first day fol-
yer a week that the bright warn
un put In its appearance in the
right early morning and shone for
he whole day. The corn shredders
lave not made much progress thi
yeek but they. together with those
Tho have shredding to do are livin
1 hopes that the weather win soon
e in their favor. We understand
hat corn husking is almost aband-
med on account Of the fields being
so soft. v
Joe Denkhnff OF Dyersville tran
isacted business in our, town: ON last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Joe schacherer OF
Dubuque came Up Wednesday TOR an
extended visit with their sons, 10,
and Elis and also their daughter,
Yrs. Henry Anton Of Strawberry
Point. ga
F. L., Minkler OF Delhi spent Tues
\ isyt ~ s1l'S pas'ce tra''ssaeSlns osls',
ness. !.
Mra: =: - true mas Deen ensoylne
Il yls'1 1suan ht'r is'ner' y. " i = -
asser - sau ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coolidge spent
#,eyaraE' days q last week with ,reaa--
YES g snls pee VI
~ = ie.S ~ ~ q mani 4 lesu -
.:Aso "a nul'y s.st't : aew u.1ss
sA - Nh ne s1s'''> anu ~ 70
- ~. -. iNe' 80 8: s.;
y ~ w. san - -, ~
"ho lfsve, pss 8 lne ~ nes 1slss
eWAsw eeAs Is. ~ Z e.a.l.es - a.nsue
lea s., 49,, sne e. i, Y, = ~ 49,
= -. - ~ 1eSt " ~ e.ss esei
~ ioI osls z "n 81 - Wv 80
INLET ~ nls sl4n0 ihsesE s'''ts.
a,rs. Na'e neyel e, 5wno nas usA
I. ~ - 4. a 49,. 80 =. " -.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
RIOT IS STOPPED
Fire Hose Quelis I. w. W. DIsturbers
at Aberdeen.

Fire Hose oueIIs !. w. W. pisturbers
at Aberdeen.
Aberdeen Workers OF
the World, who have been holding
street meetings here. almost precipi-
tated a riot and had 1t not been for
the effective influence Of water poured
on the mob by the fire department. It
is believed that Governor Hay would
have been called on to send troops to
handle the situation.
The trouble grew out OF the refusal
If the council to grant the free use OF
the downtown streets and the refusal
of the Industrial Workers to speak on
the streets assigned to them.
A mob finally rushed to the JAIL
where some Of their number were i'm
nrisoned. Jeering and yelling threats,
an attack on the tlil by the excited
tbrong seemed certain. when those In
the front of the line were suddenly
met with a stream Of water from a
fire hose, manned by the city fire de-
partment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
News Of Noted Persons.

President Samuel Gompers, Of the
American Federation of Labor was
unanimously reelected.
The seventh week of the Mcnamara
murder trial closed w::h s::5ht Jurors
and one talesman passed for cause by
both sides.
John F. Dryden. ex-United States
senator from New Jersey. and widely
known as the founder of the svs,am
OF industrial Life insurance in the
United States. IL dead.
Lady Constance Lytton and LADY
Sybil Smith. both leaders in the Eng.
hsh suffragette movement, were ..n.
fenced to jail for smashing windows
during recent demonstrations.
Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.. went tn his
death at Richmond. Va. the con.
fessed murderer Of his young wife al.
though the confession was not made
public until four hours after he had
paid the toll exacted by the law.
Miss Mildred Sherman. youpr..,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W,ll,o y,
Watts Sherman. Of New York. heire.s
to many millions, was married r.
Lord Camoys. . young nobleman ri
sristocratic lineage. but slender acre.
DR.. Simon Flexner. Of the Rockefe,
Ter Institute for Medical Research =,
New York City. was recently appo,nt
ed by Emperor William Of German,
10 honorary membership in the Roval
Institute for Experimental Therana,,
tics.
President Taft has directed the v.r
den OF the Atlanta penitentiary :.
transfer Charles w. Morse, the No,
YORK banker. to the United St.,..
army hospital at Fort Mcpherson n.. ,
Atlanta, where he will bs under medt
cal observation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
NARCOTICS SEIZED
BY PHARMACY BOARD

San FranciscO.-After being trailed
for two and a half years, John Ed
wards. known along the Pacific Coast
as the king of the Opium Ring" was
arrested at his home, Fillmore Street,
after fierce struggle by inspectors OF
the State Pharmacy Board, assisted
by policemen. In the attic of his
fiat the officers secured the biggest
haul Of morphine, cocaine and opium
ever found here in the possession OF
one man.
Edwards. brought to bay. attempt
ed to shoot Inspector Sutherland. Pa
trolman Graham sprang on Edwards,
dashing the revolver from his hand
and overpowering him. Edwards then
admitted that he had a quantity of
drugs stored in his attic and to pre-
vent the breaking up of his house in
q minute search he led the officers
to the cache. Many pounds of crude
opium, other struggled, unstamped
opium, a quantity of stamped opium.
1856 ounces Of morphine, four ounces
Of cocaine and an opium layout were
found by the officers secreted in
big crate in corner Of the attic.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
LUMBER COMBINE
NOT ENCOURAGED
Attorney General WithhcIds Up
jnion as to Whether Pro-
posed Merger is Legal.

Washington. D. C.-Attorney-Gener
nj Wickersham declined to give any
opinion. officially or privately. as &c
legal right of tidewater lumber mills
of Oregon and Washington to form
great merger. as has recently peeh
proposed, and refused also TO ihui
cate whether such a merger, II form
ed. would be attacked by the govern
ment as being in violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law. HIS feiusai
was expressed in letter to eS-oeh-
ator s. H. Piles, who, with IL. d
Pierce, came to Washington for the
purpose of learning the probable at
titude of the administration.
Ex-senator Piles and Mr.. Pierce eN
planned in great detail purposes OF
proposed merger and said that mill
men we're DESTROYS of securing finan-
cial aid from New York. but feared
this would be difficult unless some as
surance could be had in advance that
the government would not attack the
merger.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
Brief News Of the Week.

Like a dreadful nightmare, the fear
of new general strike is lowering
over England.
More than $50 cities of the United
States are under the commission firm
Of government.
The census report on wage earners
Shows that the average number Of
men employed in 1909 to be Ss1Eoss
Nine dead and 1T injured is ths toll
football has collected from the krid
irons of the country in the 1911 lses
son.
Outside Intervention between Italy
and Turkey seems certain. The1e is
every prospect that Italy viii be
forced to offer peace terms I hich
Turkey can accept.
F. X. Lane, who is presiding q the
Interstate Commerce Commissio in
Quiry into the business Of Ell ress
companies, announced that the eom.
mission would make known its ec
sion the last week in January.
An express package containn So.
900 was stolen from the Office the
Canadian Northern EXPIRES ca bany
at Regina. Night Clerk Cam Fas
absent from the Office Wha e-
turned he found the packsGY ~
Tie extraordinary de0reAse .
sertions from the army in thu Ist
two years was attributed by denai
Ainsworth. acknowledgement. in his a.
nuAl report. to the vigorous measms
that have taught the enlisted mn
how relentlessly desertion is pn.
ished.
Pursuant to the call of Govern
johnson the California Legislature ,e.
gan special session Monday for he
investigation of matters Of state on.
Germ. including woman suffrage the
initiative and referendum, weights and
measures. and the issuance of irrga-
ton bonds.
From many lands the high officers Of
the Roman Catholic church gathered
in Rome this week to participate in
or witness the great ceremonial of
the consistory, when the largest num-
Der of cardinals named at one time
for more than 400 years will receive
their insignia of office and honor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
FICTITIOUS ENTRIES MADE
Records Faisifsed by Banker
Charged by Expert Accountant.

SUoV0o0 " eApVts NSSVO"sSVss
Kalama.-Evidence that H. c. Phil.
lips. president OF the defunct CONNER
cial Bank of Vancouver. ON numerous
occasions, made fictitious entries, fall
sified the records. secured loans from
other banks. and made out two certifi-
Gates of deposit for $4,000 each. when
there was no money to back them.
about the time the state bank exami.
ner called for financial statements OF
the condition OF the bank, was intro
duced in the second day of the Phil
lips trial here by John Y. Richardson,
expert accountant
Richardson backed his assertions
from entries In the banks books. The
defense attempted to prove that the
100000 deposit was done to tide the
institution over q hard time of the
panic of 1907. and that 1t did no one
harm, but did help the bank. and as
M harm had been done. although the
methods had been unusual. or possis
bly, irregular. the defendant should
not be held to blame.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
WASHINGTON STATE
/ NEWS Of INTEREST
lmuo tant Happenings Of the
Week From Towns In Our
State.
plant MAY Link Cities.

South Bend.-There Is movement
.foot here and in Raymond to bond
the two cities Jointly for per cent
of their assessed valuation for the pur-
nose of acquiring the waterworks sys-
TENS OF the two cities.
The plan Is to buy up these two
nlants, operate them in their present
capacity and later enlarge the two
systems into one for the supply of
both cities. These cities are Of about
the same size and are but few miles
apart.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
Helps for Workingmen.

demonstrating rooms. a roof
garden. and an arrangement for cash
ing checks for workmen so that they
will not have to patronize the saloons,
are features proposed for the new mu-
nicipal dock when 1t is built. The sug-
gestions made by the new social serv-
ice board, will be considered by the
city commission.