davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The City Of Manchester, Iowa, hav
| ing determined to build Sanitary
sewer in said City as follows: Com.
menclng on the center line Of West
Marion street at its intersection with
Sixth street and extending eastward
along the center Of said West Mar
ion street to the center line Of
First sretet thence south along cen.
Ter OF said First street to the north
line Of the Right Of Way OF the iii.
nols Central Rail Road, thence in q
southeasterly direction across private
property to the Maquoketa River.
in accordance with the plans, and
specifications now on file in the Of,
flee Of the City Clerk, Of said City.
Of Manchester, Iowa. IN ,.s \
Notice is hereby given that ssaE
ed bids will be received BY said city
for the construction OF said seWer
In accordance with said plans ana
specifications at the office Of the
Clerk Of said city up to 2 O'Clock r.
N. OF Monday, October Goth, 1913.
AL bids must be sealed and ac-
companied with a certified chick pay
able to the order Of C. J.. Seeds.
City Treasurer. in the sum Of FIJI
ty ($50.0O) Dollars. as security that
the bidder will enter into . con-
tract for the doing OF said work and !.
that he will give the bond con-
templated by Sections 814 and 815 OF
The Code Of Iowa, said bids win be
at meeting of the City
Council to be, held at the Council 4
Chamber on Monday, October Goth, l,
1913, and the City reserves the right
@ reject any and all bids. The checks
II unsuccessful bidders will be ere.
urned. Sls$N f'ssN
Dated, at Manchester. lows, this
first day Of October. 1913.
T. WILSON.
2wks City Clerk |.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
N. E. CONFERENCE
MAKES TX APPOINTMENTS
REV. c. K. HUDSON RETURNED
TO MANCHESTER
CHURCH.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE BISHOP.
Numerous Changes Made, in Annual
Shift Of welI-known
clergymen.

The sessions Of the Upper Iowa
conference of the Methodist Episco
pal church closed the first of the
week, concluding one of the mos
successful meetings held in recen
years.
It will be Of especial interest tc
learn that the conference has seen
fit to return to the local church.
Rev. c. K. Hudson, who has served
the local church in a most accept.
able manner during the past year.
Rev. Mr.. Hudson's pastorate here has
been marked by perfect harmony and
success, and his return to Manches-
Ter means much to the church in
carrying out the coming years work.
The list of appointments made by
Bishop Britsol at the close of the
conference, Monday afternoon, which
will be OF interest to our readers,
follows: i
sa DUBUQUE DISTRICT
A. NJ. Billingsley, district ,superin-
tendent; postoffice, Manchester. Iowa,
Arlington-H. H. Barton.
Cascade e. F. Kelley.
CIermont-J..,H. Graham.
Colesburg-O. ]. Felter.
Delhi. F. Westfall.
Dubuque-Center Grove. Joseph
Warton; Grandview Avenue, w. M.
Lemen; ST. Luke's, H. D. Atchinson.
East Dubuque-Supplied.
Dunkerton-J. w. Reed.
Earlville-C. w. Skinner.
Edgewood-J. w. Turner.
Epworth-G. w. Self.
Fairbank-C. A. Peddicord.
Farley and Dyersville-C.s B. Stuntz.
Greeley-B. A. Alexander
Hazleton-W. e. Ross.
Hopkinton-C. J. Chalice.
ndependence-M. ]. Locke.
Jesup-T j. Elwick.
Lannon'S. c. Bretnall.
Manchester-C. K. Hudson.
Masonville-T. P. Cooper.
1 MaynaSd-Supplied.
.Monticello-R. v. Porter. i
2 sOelwein-J. P. Van Horn.
#Quasqueton--W. T. N. Densmore.
Randa1ia William albraith. /
Raymond G.. Ward.
), Reeds Chapel-W. G. Smith.
Strawberry POint-L. A. Bradford. |
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
REAL ESTATE, TRANSFERS.

!
Trustees Of Coggon NJ. E. church
to Nathan Patton. Part Of ne
IA, ne IA, sec IS. Adams twp. $50
John Hetherington and VT to s.
The W. D. Hoyt Co. Lots 4 and
S, Sheldon G Harris Add. to
Manchester, Iowa.. 49,. -
Kimble, T. H., and VT to A. y.
Meek. Lot 5. block I. Robinson.
Iowa. ..100;
T. H. Kimble and wi to Harriet
E. White. Lot II, block S. Rob
inson, Iowa. >. ..1O0
Martha NJ, Stevenson to w. N.
Stevenson. Lots aO7. 30S, 365,
366, 367, in Sand Springs. 100
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
DEATH OF A CHILD,

4 Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Chapman of
this city mourn the loss OF their in
FAINT son, who died Monday morning.
Brief services were held at the fam
lily home Tuesday morning. at nine
o'clock, following which the remains
were taken to Earlville tor burial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
MARRIAGES LICENCES.

Bernard hammers. age 25. and
Frances E. Boeckenstedt. age 20. .
Clay 8. Beddow. age %, and Mata
Rodies, age 10. 555 -5s
Ara S. Kelley. age %. and Georg-
anna A. Elsburg, age FL.
Two don't publish
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
DUNDEE BANK FINAN.
CIALLY. EMBARRASSED
SOME CHANGES WILL PROBABLY
BE MADE AND BANK
REoPENED.
.DEPOslToRs PROBABLY PAID IN FULL
Z. w. Meyen and r. F. Smith. form,
Partnership and Open Private
Bank at Dundee.

| Last Saturday the bank examiner
closed the doors OF the Dundee Sav.
mgs Bank, pending an examination
OF its financial condition. It is
generally believed that the capital
! Of the bank has been impaired by
losses and bad loans, some of which
have been carried along for several
years.
Most OF the stockholders are men
of good business standing and IL
nancial responsibility, from which we
infer. that all depositors will be paid
in full. In fact it is quite probable
that there will be some changes in
the ownership OF the stock and that
the bank will be re-opened and con-
tinue to transact business, profit
ing by what it has suffered.
In any event, the thriving town OF
Dundee is not going to be we with.
out banking facilities. Contemporan-
eously with the closing Of the doors
Of the Savings Bank, Messrs. F: w.
Meyen and R. F. Smith formed a,
partnership and opened the doors OF
a. private bank at Dundee. to be
known as the farmers Security Bank
Mr.. Meyen rs man Of financial re-
sponsibility and the only stock buy
er at Dundee. Mr. Smith was until
recently the book-keeper in the
Dundee Savings Bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
-Theo. Pohlkamns of RYAN ] "a. ~

-Theo. Pohlkamp Of Ryan was a
business visitor in this city Friday.
Joseph H. Vaske and Clemens
B. Vaske Of Dyersv1lle were business
visitors in Manchester Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williamson
and children. who have been guests
Of Mrs. Wiluamson's brother, H. E.
Bushnell. left Friday morning for
Janesville. Iowa. Il. !, .zs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
MOVE TO To DUBUQUE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Temper, who
have been living in Waterloo for q
70 y her OF years. will take up their
t.s 1oA in Dubuque early this
mons Amper. who was en-
gineer - 4ivision Of the I'LL
nois Central years. had to take a
lengthy rest from his duties as a
railroad man, because Of physical
breakdown. During the last few
months he has been on run as
fireman on No. Is. west bound pass.
enger due here at $500 in the morn,
ing. Mr.. Temper takes his engine
again. making runs between Dubuque
and Freeport. His many Manchester
friends are pleased to learn that his
health has sufficiently recovered SO
as to permit Of his taking charge Of
a regular run on his engine. Mrs.
Temper spent few days last week
with her. parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
S. Lister
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
From our North Manchester Cores

From our North Manchester Cores
pondent.
Thinking somebody might like to
hear from me I'll send you a little
letter. I enjoyed the trip very much.
saw many sights worth seeing, but
did not care much for the city of
Chicago. Had three hours to wait
but was glad to move on. It was
80 hot all day. The heat, in the I'm
ion station was fierce. Did not see
much the first night as slept, but
We got into Pittsburg at six a. m.
Central lines and from there on un-
til ! reached Mlftlinburg, the sights
were beautiful. i came through Johns.
town, where the flood was. It's a
dirty looking place, looked to me as
though they needed another small
nooa to clean things up. All the
little mining towns were dirty look
ing. After one gets farther east the
sights are much prettier. The Horse
shoe bend was a wonderful !. sight
and it was beautiful all up through
the valley Mifflinburg is in Buff
falo Valley, one OF the prettiest in
the world. Look which way you may
nothing but mountains. You can see
long distance here on clear day.
Lot of fruit and peaches in abundance
Joe Foster has one big tree right
in his door yard that must have had
five bushels. Joe has a good business
here and a nice home, also a nice
summer home out on Penn's Creek
just at the foot Of Jacks Mountain,
where we spent last week camping,
fishing, bathing and swimming.
There are lots Of bass and pickerel
in the streams. A little spring out
Of the mountains runs right through
the spring house attached to the
cabin. An ideal spot for a summer
home. -
In November the boys go into the
big, mountains to hunt for larger
game such as deer. Mrs. Foster and
I are going for couple of days.
They have a cabin there also.
don't blame them for liking it here.
I like it too but think with it all
I left better country than that
passed through or have come into.
Mrs, Julia Evans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who were so kind and -.
sisted US in our recent bereavement.
ROY E. CHAPMAN AND WIFE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
& ~ &N7tNat9ssl .'s',' W. afl' \
MRS, A, REISNER.

Mrs. A. Reisner of Independence
mother Of fsMr. Charles Reisner Of thi
city, passed away at her home in In
dependence Thursday morning at .
o'clock. her death coming altogeth
er Unexpectedly. Mrs. Reisne1
had been resident Of Buchanan
county for thirty-one years, and was
highly respected and well-known in
independence, where she was univer.
sally beloved. Mr.. Reisnr has the
sympathy Of Manchester friends in
the death Of his mother. The Inde-
pendence Bulletin-Journal of last
week has the following to say re-
garding the life and death Of Mrs.
Reisner:
"Mrs. Reisner was a native of Prus.
sia. where she was born January 4,
1845. Her maiden name was Miss
Wilhelmina Schleck. She came to
America at the age Of Is years, re-
siding in New Jersey for twelve
years and coming to Iowa in 1872,
having since made her home here.
She was united in marriage with
Mr.. August Reisner January 1, 1868,
and to this union were born ten chill
dren, one dying in infancy in New
Jersey. Mr.. Reisner passed away on
April 2, 1902. The surviving chill
dren are Mrs. Retta H. Bordner, Mrs.
Bertha Braden, Samuel G., and Frank
Of this city; Charles F.. Of Manches-
ter, who arrived this morning; Mrs.
Emma Cullnan. of Luck, Wis; John
and Van, of Brock, Sask., Canada,
and Miss Emily, who teaches at Win
throp, and came home this forenoon.
Mrs. Reisner's death was extremely
sudden, her son Frank hearing a |
noise In her room at about 4 O'Clock
asked her If she wanted anything.
She replied that she did not and |
after the son arose shortly before z |
o'clock and she did not appear as
usual he went to her room and dis
covered that she had passed to that
better world. Mrs Reisner during
her many years, residence here won
many friends through her many kind
y qualities. She was a plain unas-
,uming lady, devoted to her home and
'am1ly. good Christian wife, moth:
=, neighbor and friend. To the sor-
owing relatives is extended I the
OF the community general
y" 81 :. :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
\ CARD OF THANKS.

The children of the late Mrs.. Chas.
H. Grommon desire to express their
sincere appreciation for the many
kindnesses shown them during their
recent bereavement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01

Mrs. Enoa Hamblfn went to Wa
verify Saturday morning, called there
by the serious illness Of her. sister,
Mrs. Ellen Barber, whose home is at
Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Mrs.
Barber was was visiting her daughter
Mrs. Nichols. when she suffered, a
stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Mich
OILS came from Waverly Friday night
and accompanied her aunt to Waver-
ly Saturday morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
w. G, AMSDEN,
Chairman Parade committee.

Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. j. Yoran and
daughters are in st. Paul this week
Hon. and Mrs. w. H. Norris ar
rived home from Chicago last Friday
Wade E. Long has been confin
ed to his home by sickness for sew
eral days.
Mrs. c.. c. Bradley was q gues1
OF friends in Independence the firs1
Of the week.
&C. E. Miller and an auto load Of
friends from Independence were ir
Manchester Sunday.
Oscar Hockaday returned home
from. Omaha Monday where he pur
chased car load Of cattle
Mrs. DelosGtll Of North Da
kota has been q guest at the home
of JOS White. during the past week
Miss Hazel Adams, student a,
Tayette, was an over Sunday visitor
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Adams.
Mrs. Ray Nandel and children,
who have been spending some time
with relatives and friends at La
Porto, returned home Sunday.
Hon. J.. B. Satterle, who has been
a guest of relatives in Manchester
for several days, left for Washing
ton, D. c., the first Of the week. 4
Fred Blosch and two sons Of Du.
buque were. guests of the formers
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Blosch, at Sand Creek, over Sunday.
w. H. Hutchinson and Geo. H.
Barr returned home Friday from Han
ley, Sask., Canada, at which
place they have large land interests.
Miss Myrtle Wells left Monday
morning for Rapid City, South Da-
kota, to enter deaconess hospital to
pursue course in professional nurs-
ing.
Dean Paris OF Council Bluffs was
in Manchester the first OF the week,
called here by the death Of his grand.
" af -'
mother, the late Mrs. c. H. Grom-
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Heath and
son Duane were guests Of Mr.. Heathl
sons-Clyde and Charley Heath, at
Waterloo. Mr.. Harry Heath and fam.
lily Of Peoria, Illinois, were also
guests of relatives in Waterloo.
Mrs. Fred Durey is confined to
her bed as result of injuries she
received in a fall, at the C. B. Mills
home earlier in the week. Mrs. Du-
rey sustained broken shoulder and
also suffered other severe bruises in
the fall. Her friends hope that she
may soon recover from the injuries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
LITTLE GIRL DROWNED.

Marion. the one year old daughter
LOT Mr.. and Mrs. George Stamp, of
near Dundee, was drowned in a
kettle of water last Saturday morn
ing. The little girl was playing in
the yard when the sad accident oc-
Cured. The mother went to look
for the child and found that in some
way she had fallen into an iron ket-
tie, which was used for the purpose
of catching rain water. Mrs. Stamp
was at home alone at the time Of
the accident, her husband being at
Strawberry point.
RI Marion Stamp was born in July,
1912. She is survived by her par
ents and a young brother, Merle.
The funeral services were held
from the home Monday afternoon.
Or. Parkhill Of Hopkinton officiating.
1nterment was made at Strawberry
Point. s5-.2si Ss.5.s
rh The $ griefstftcken g parents have AVE
che e sincere sympathy Of their many
friends. e 8.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
COUNCIL MEETING.

= {
4 The city council met in adjourn
I 5.ed meeting, Monday !. evening. Coun
\ \ cilmen Hook kaday, Hennessey. CoWels
and Hethering gton were present at the
meeting. In the absence OF Mayor
4 Richardson, Alderman II Hennessey DC.
3s'Gupied the mayors chair as chairman
+ pro TEN. I.
The council passed a resolution Of
necessity ordering the construction OF
u q sanitary sewer on West Marion
street. N s.s sss3 ~
IsEsd Darcy, iiss's4 As.sa Csc.
Pride appeared be adore the council
with q petition OF remonstrance. Gus
Barnd appeared before the council
and urged the council to not defer
the construct ton Of the sewer any
4 longer. After duly considering the
question from different view points
the council ordered the sewer con-
structed, notwithstanding the fact
that the petition of remonstrance had
. majority OF the property owners
4 signatures.
The council also levied special as
( sessments for the improvements on
east Fayette and Marion streets.
City Clerk Wilson asks The Demo
crat to state that the assessments
are due today and that if not paid
within the next few days will draw
\ nor conf irtoroef .F.t ST s55f
Complaints about the condition of
some Of our streets and sidewalks
have reached this office, and in some
instances. at least, the complaints
seem to be well founded. The season
for street work is nearing its close
for this year, and it behooves our
City Fathers to get busy and repair
and improve as much as they can dur
ing the next five or six weeks
1HE ACCEPTED TINE TO SAVE.
SEED CORN.
a a good stand of corn next year de-
\ pends largely upon the quality Of
the seed that is planted next spring,
and now is the time to select the
seed for the coming year. We trust
that every farmer reader OF this pa
per, who has not already selected
his seed corn, will do so without fur
! ther delay. Corn that IS left in
the :ields until after a killing frost
is at best Of questionable value:
Some put OFT the selecting Of their
seed corn until husking time, and
usually pay a heavy penalty for their
laches.
Pick your seed corn now and hang
the ears where they will soon be-
come quite dry, and thereafter keep
them dry and as free from frost as
you can conveniently.
MEETING OF BAPTIST CHURCHES
The fifty.ninth anniversary Of the
Dubuque Baptist association is be-
ing held with the First Baptist chur; b
at ,Waukon this week, the sessions
opening September 80 and. continu-
Ing to October 3D..
Rev. H. F. Mcdonald, pastor OF the
local church is in attendance upon
the sessions
DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING.
The directors of the Delaware, Coun
ty Mutual Fire Insurance association
held an important business meeting
In the office Of Secretary NJ E.
Blair on Tuesday afternoon. The
usual grist OF bills were allowed, and
claims for losses approved.
The annual meeting will be held
next Tuesday, when officers for the
ensuing year will be elected, and
other items Of business acted upon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01

The parade will form in front OF
the court house at $3.50 A. NJ. each
day Of the carnival and will start
promptly at 10 O'Clock. y
All autos will assemble on the side
street north OF Main street, and all
floats will assemble on the side
streets south OF Main street, as near
the court house as possible. IL.
The fire department, military COM
pany, bands, drum corps, horse back
riders, ETC.. will assemble on Main
All horseback rfders who are going
to take part In the parade are re.
quested to report as soon as possible
to D. H. Finch, grand marshall Of
the parade, that he may know about
how many there will be. 80
The automobile division win be
arranged SO that it will be required
to proceed as slow as the balance OF
the parade. only through the business
section of the city.
Decorations for floats, autos and
horses are furnished by the carnf
val committee and may be obtained
at my stor
w, G., AMsDEN,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01

THE CARNIVAL PARADE.
w. C. Amsden. chairman OF the
carnival parade committee, has ask
ed The Democrat to make the fol
lowing announcement. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING.

Mrs. g. w. Storey was a visitor
in Dubuque Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01

Sunday morning. "The Church Pur-
chased BY the Blood Of Christ"
Evening. "The Pearl Of PARALLELS
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Baptist church meets with Mrs. 1.
w. Lampman Wednesday, afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01

Mrs. John Fardy was hostess at
a delightful dinner party at her home
on North Franklin street on Tues
day evening. Covers were laid for
.twenty-f0ur guests.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01

A family reunion was held at the
home Of Mrs. E. J. Skinner last Sun
day. A bounteous dinner was served,
and the out Of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Morgan ofCedar Rap
ids. and Miss Hanna Cook Of Earl
vile. Manchester friends will re-
eret to learn Mrs. Skinner and her
son, Fred Skinner. and family, have
moved to Clarion, Iowa, where they
will make their future home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01

Presbyterian.
The members Of the Presbyterian
church will meet on Monday even
ing, October 9Th, to decide the
question of selecting new pastor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01

Mrs. NJ /. B. Richmond entertain
ed a company Of tWenty-tour friends
at her home on Friday evening in
honor Of Mrs. L. L. sabin OF Fort
Defiance, Arizona. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
HoPklNToN.

Miss Mae Dunlap was in Manches-;
ter for several days last week 4
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j.. Tourtellott are
visiting their daughter IN Austin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-28
RAIN IS GOOD
FOR GROWERS

PUYALLUP, May 2S.-Recent
warm weather and rain has boil
stored up the hopes of berry
growers in this section and a
large and profitable crop is pre-
d/eted this season.
Rain has caused the closing
down temporarily of the Puya',up
and Sumner Fruit Growers assO-
citation. The ground must be
dry before the picking of rhu-
barb can be accomplished.
Charles Ross has completed ar
rangements for the exhibition of
all sorts of noxious weeds at the
Western Washington state fair.
The street lighting question in
volving the purchase of power
from the Puget Sound Traction
Light and Power company comes
up at the council meeting tonight.
Miss Edith Sayre and George
Gellogg, pupils of Eva w. Bags,
gave a complimentary piano re-
cital last evening in the library
auditorium.
Moore and O'Briat have been
given the merry-go-round conces-
sion again at the fair for $175.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-28
BERNHARDT ILL,

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Mme.
Sarah Bernhardt's manager APP
peared on the stage of the Palace
theater today and announced that
the French actress would be UNI
able to appear. Hoarseness and
nervous exhaustion prevented
Nine. Bernhardt's appearance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-28
NEARLY MOBBED

The demand for investigation
OF the farmers cooperative store
at Ellensburg precipitated such a
row at a meeting of the ranchers
Tuesday that but for the presence
of the women who urged peace he
would have been mobbed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-28
tuberculosis
Cured by Oysters

PARIS. May 2S.-The eminent
psychologist, Professor Raphael
Dubois of the University of Ly-
ons, has concluded a series of ex-
periments, demonstrating that
the micrococcus which causes the
formation of hearts in oysters Is
fatal to tuberculosis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-28
Prince, an Actor

MADRID, Spain, May %. -
Prince Louis, a cousin of King
Alfonso and the Infanta Eulalia,
tonight MAKES (his public debut
as an actor. He plays the lead
to Mile. Jeanne Chesnel, in one
act piece entitled, eff You Loved
Me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
ORATORS COMPETE

Grammar school orators will
compete on the rostrum of the
Stadium High school auditorium
tomorrow evening in the annual
patriotic oratorical contest of the
city. A special invitation has
been issued to the G. A. r., w. r
c., S. A. R. and D. A. r. and to
all eighth grade pupils. Those
who will make orations are Gene
We've Bacon, Washington school:
Lillian Stoll, Whitman school;
Mary Bale, Edison school; Miriam
Youell, Bryant school; Florence
Bachelor, Sherman school; Ruth
Baker, Logan school Prizes will
be awarded by Mrs. D. s. Kinney,
regent of the Virginia Dare chap
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-28
CANNED BEANS
POISON FAMILY

]. G. Richardson and family of
johnson Crossing ate canned
beans and the whole family of
six was found unconscious with
ptomaine poisoning Monday.