davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
Aan~ o0>Aa-

0AQy 110O903
The mas IL tov. eth Alosrlf sci.
tom Asa Q sjvsl.-R5rhsfAsps.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
BUSINESS MOT ALL OF LIFE
Time Should Be Taken for Cultivation
of Graces That Make Exictence
Ill. II e. Worth the Having. ts5.5.5.

d" Business in it's widest sense of com:
merce and industry is only means to
an end, remarks the Chicago Evening
Post 1t Is an instrumental, activity.
a buttressing and bulwarking OF
personal and social life that should be
bigger and more important than any
Of the tools by which it maintains
itself. To make business an end IN
itself, to devote ones whole life to it
instead of merely safeguarding ones
life by it, is not only a mistake, but a
blighting one. For business inevitably
makes demands on mans character
which would rapidly scar and scar 1t
II the contrary demands of culture,
religion and the art Of using leisure
did not couatcract. ~ i
A little illustration of this tendency
only straw in point Of size, but not
without It's indicative value-is given
by German manufacturers They are
sending out slips to all their CORE
spondents asking them to omit all
forms of courtesy in their future cor
srespondence. Terms equivalent to
our Dear Sir and Yours truly
waste, too much time. With half
mans life spent on. a schedule Of
such severe utilitarianism as that. the
need for a counteracting mood Of ap.
probation, of the cultivation Of the
graces of life. is obvious. The idea
of devoting all ones activities to the
demands Of such a, ,spirit----and too
many men do just that's revolving
to the most rudimentary sense, of rela,,
tive, values in human life. 4. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
GAVE. HER SENSE OF SAFETY
Hubby Might Do HIS Worst with
"Pianny," Now That Wife Held
! T.. .s.,S. .@ Insurance Receipt. ,s3

A woman entered a London shop
and, displaying prosperous-look IN
pocketbook, said, 81 want good
PLAINLY for me daughter"
q What style OF instrument do You
prefer?'' asked the salesman, leading
the way to an upright: #S.
s}"tNiver q shapporth do ] care about t,,
shtyle. SO long as it's a strong case case.
Have you any wild iron cases ~? "A
mo, ma'am; but all our cases are r.
made extra strong l,Eef .,,$:
How much is this PLAINLY on the a
hire system? :" ;$ 4. 4. ..yI
!. / THE price Of this piano is forty
pounds" answered the clerk. The In
stalment would be a pound a month"
a:,s% Have We got it insured?" sr
"Well, really, ma'am. the purchaser
usually insures the instrument, but
to close the bargain we'll insure this
piano and agree to take all risks"
/, aye see, betwane me and you,"' the
purchaser explained, as she deposited
the receipt for the first instalment In
her pocket, I'm glad to be aisy about
the insurance, becaze i want to get
the betther Of me ould man: He said said
that if l brought a. pianny into the
house he'd smash it wild an axe-and,
faith, he's the by to do it," T.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
THE LOCAL news OF !.
DELAWARE !: :! I ! VA RI COUNTY |! IN It
\ NEWS HAPPENINGS oFs.THE PAST
WEEK GATHERED " OUR
]. CORRESPONDENTS. n.
A WEEKLY HISTORY J TE E TOLD
Interesting Comp lI.'tl.n i .lt.m. q
Main.nt T7hrouahou. Il. ! E. I.
. County. ll5$
4 WEEKLY HISTORY TERsELY TOLD
Il MOI 9V gITFI 1T = ~ 717-E
4, NORTH ANCHESTER..

Schildkret's Hungarian orchestra is
b big ten piece company, with a Won
derful musical pre- gram. Let no one
fail to hear n 4: Il II;
;t Miss Hazel Adams will be home on
Friday from Fayette for her summer
alton. n s ssS 8: NJ. ,
Quintano' 8 Band Of thirty artists is
the big attract ion for the, last day.
Those cont ting attending tht
Chantanqua will do well TO remember
.phes Ben Greet Players, who appear
Y on the second night. II They are big
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
NOTICE.

The report has been maliciomsly
circulated that the newly opened Ice
Cream plant, operating unuer the
name OF r. j. .Campbell.. Co, is using
impure cream in the manufacturing
Other product and that the cream
Which they purchase from the Dairy
City Creamery Company is unfit for
manufacturing Ice Cream and the
product is unfit to be eaten.
1t is a fact that part of the
cream used by this company is pur-
chased from the Dairy City Cream
cry Company, but 1t is also a fact
that the. milk from which this cream
is separated is brought to the cream
cry daily by tn" farmers in the sur
rounding country and that the Cream
cry simply acts as tho agent o: the
F. J.. Campbell Company in separai-
ing the cream. .} fs:s III. T.
The Ice Cream Company. has abb
solutely no connection with the cream
cry, but are an independent corpora
ton, selling their goods on their own
merits. -
& The F. j. Campbell Company is IL
censed under the laws of the State
of Iowa. and by the State Dairy and
Foo Commissioner. Their equip
ment is new throughout, the plant is
sanitary and ytheir product is made
from the purest and sweetest cream
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
RYAN.

Fred Kehrli went to Dyersville OF
Saturday and returned with a new
auto. +. . 7
!. Charles Praba was Cedar Rap
ids caller on Monday. 4
F. NJ. Foley, who has been taking
treatment in the Mercy hospital al
Cedar Rapids. returned home last
week. i 'Ea .f:ers, - A.. = ~ llsAs
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ware are
now settled in one of5Will McEniott's
houses. :73r:, : y }.+ (,
Dr.. and Mrs. Cummings were call
ers at the Allen Haight home Sun.
day. s+ai ! +ElS #&l Z . 4
IS a F. u. Houston, Joe .Donnelly, Ton
Turner and Thos Houlahan took a 10.
rid to Cedar Rapids Monday. iiHs st3j
Mrs. 3Thos. King has been quite ii
for the past week. ~. ii
A, Father Maloy and Father ODonne]
attended the dedication Of the new
college at Dubuque on Monday. INK III
Eva iWorley returned Saturday from
Iowa Falls, where she was attending
school. 55.ta&G% F9 '.,7& ri
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam and child
rem visited relatives in Coggon Sun
day. ~ ,.. :. 2 r. .5s2$ f &
+. O. Johnson of Robinson was 3
visitor here one day last week, eI
route to sBrooklin, Iowa, where he
attended the funeral Of a relative
Louise Kehrli spent last week witt
Mrs. Tarlton. y:
Mrs. Dorine White and d Doroth,
Pat Smith home last week, ~ So.
My.t ID y
ALBERT, daughter, Emma, and Mrs. R
ToWne, autoed to Cedar Rapids Mon
,.ay. e5.s .s&.jirI a5 * s. p. .--s ..
Edna Kehrli was a Manchester call
er Saturday. s. S.. H. & ,.sa&.,s. !
Forty children received their frs
communion at the Catholic church o.
Sunday. ,,4st s...s. ! LII =.
P. +. McElliott left Tuesday TO-
Chicago with a car load Of stock.
Mrs. Tillie Wilson was a Cedar
Rapids visitor Monday. :>ee3-- --2s-
Geraldine King went to Dubuque
to attend the graduation exercises a
st. Josephs college, where her sis
ter, Miss Edna, gradutes. H., Il
James Duncan was quite sick las
week. \, .;i#a, ls i q
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McCloud ant
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.. McCloud autoee
to Manchester Monday. s@1 r.. :. &, ~ ~
John Zumbach, Fred Houston, J
Brazelton, O. M. Wright and j.. w
Tarlton ATTENDED the T. 90. r. me
mortal services at Manchester Sun
day; . y = 's;ssJ.est..
I'll Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Muckler of Man
chester were guests at the H. Muck
Ter home last week. .s-ra. tx y y
Mr.. and Mrs. sAndie Weber and ba
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
!. M,,,oIhI[l..

Dennis Baragary is the possesso
Of a new Ford car. ..s-.,
Miss Susie Coleman was a Sunda.
guest at Tom Woods. s$ssr -
I Mr.. and Mrs. John Devlin and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Dar
Evans E#%. J5s ~, ,.... !,
Miss Nellie short visited in Walker
last Saturday evening. %.se&
Francis Scott of Anamosa was .
guest of friends hereduringthe pas
week. l.. = -! r Is Il, =, i h e e,
James Coleman and Ed. Devlin Wis
tied relatives near Winthrop, one, day
the first of the week.
Miss Rose Burke of Ryan was an
over Saturday and Sunday visitor at
the parental home.
Miss Agnes Colean, who has been
teaching school the past year at Wa,
tertown, South Dakota, arrived home
last Tuesday. W y
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Baragary, Ma
no and John, Mrs. James Coleman
and Francis Scott spent Sunday at
the Charles O'Connor home. They
made the trip in the formers new
car.
"A number from here attended the
Mission held in St. Johns Catholic
church at Coggon last week.
Thos. Tharpy and son Francis Wis
tied friends near Coggon one day re-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
GOT. AS GOOD AS he GAVE
In More Ways Than One Pat Was a
2':.t ~ Match for Pompous Recefv-
- =; ~ ina Officer. ..te s4$&E

A few years, ago very pompous
British general, was making his an
nual inspection OF a famous irish
regiment Now, although he bore a
great reputation as a martinez, ne
had seen no active service, and was
one Of those who judged soldiers
worth by his conduct sheet. L.
There was serving in the regiment
one Patrick ODoherty, who had been
through three arduous campaigns, and
who was the proud possessor OF five
war medals, including one for "distin'
guished conduct on the field - I'm
fortunately for Patrick, the piping
times of peace had reigned for. about
six years, and owing to his weakness
for strong drink he was constantly in
trouble, and only that very morning
had been deprived OF his last good
conduct badge, on the usual charge OF
drunk and out of bounds IS d |:ggs:lg =
AS the general passed down the
ranks he was attracted by the mag
nificent physique Of the gallant but
incorrigible Irishman, whose left
breast was ablaze with his hard-earned
and honorable decorations. - T<9s
well, my man. said the general,
chow many years service have you
got?".. -, =, 49,. 9..s q, s.s F=s#
Nineteen years, sir" replied Pat,
proudly. & .37 4; 51 MI
Nineteen years" repeated the gen.
.eral. "Well, you must be a worthless
,scoundrel, as you are the first soldier
have seen with such length OF ,serryy-
ice who did not possess even one good
conduct badge, ~ ~ sg.8@ 4
4 f"'And you. sir" came the scathing
reply, ARE the. first general I have
seen who did not possess even one
war lnedal!" st 5ay &-F "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
BY returned to their home at Usage,

by returned Il to their home at, Usage,
Iowa, last week, after an extended
visit with relatives her 81 s,g... n
Stephen Wilson who has been in
the Mercy hospital at Cedar Rapids.
for an operation, returned home ron
Monday evening. - 5s.:.' 's KS ,. %
Edward Warren was a Central City
visitor Monday. = .3!,.g, Il Is.
". w. 2Tarlton was a business call
eri at Robinson Monday, f5s.,2$f
Earl Drummy visited his: brother,
Father Drummy, at Rantoul, Illinois,
last week. He returned by auto in
a new car which was. .purchas ed in
Chicago. 81? - -. ~ - sS u.
Mrs. Thomas McMeel Of Coggon an
t Miss Julia Donnelly of Chicago called
| at the Ward home Sunday.
Mrs. Woodland of CoggOn visited
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Houston, re
Gently. s'#..e = d r. 2'+$AL%+s &
Mrs. Bessie Henderson and son Dale
| Of Robinson were callers at the r..
E.. McCloud home Thursday. They
had been at Dubuque during the day.
Erwin Smith and children were Sun
lay guests at the Locke home.
Ethel Locke visited relatives Il al
Central City the first of the week. q
Mr.: and Mrs. Ed Mangold are I'll
parents OF a son. q .;+.: y y, 'f5 4, !!
w. H. d Ward and sister. Margaret
autoed to Manchester Sunday even:
| ing. G +. 81 & q 4 i: !. &. Il
Mrs: Hugh McElligott went TO Du-
buque Monday to attend the com?
| mencement exercises Of St. Vincent
school, from which her daughter Hell
en- graduates Z, - VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worley Wis
ite5 home folks at Manchester. p
Mrs. Klonus of Manchester visited
at the DR.. Donnelly and James Dol
phin homes last weke. :j*ss' ss' l5aE:-s, 7 4,
George Vntoin of Kansas and Miss
Lizzie Behan of this place We're call
ed at the Catholic church Sunday.
Charles Duggan has returned from
Dyersyille, where hes was attending
school and from which he was a grad
llate. " III z ~. s. u 5IS& I ~
st. Johns school closes this week.
The pupils will give a play on Thurs
DAY and Friday evenings. Everybody
is invited to attend. SEa 8tl VI. :,
" Edith, Marie and Margaret Thomp-
son, who have been visiting friends,
left for their home at Hubbard, Iowa.
Saturday. 54s5;3 s1E 3 AZ, s
Conside damage was done by
the electrical storm on Thursday. p
Trainor lost four horses, and Otto
Steinkopf, who was on his way to the
Wendt farm with a load of lumber,
received severe shock and one of
the horses killed. 'sii Y e. 1s+$5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
Artificial Wood,

. French experimenters at work in
the city Of Lyons have just produced
an artificial s$wocd. according to the
American consul at that place. The
new product has been found after
years Of study and practical expert
sments, the most recent of which have l'''
given eminently satisfactory results.
The process consists in Transforming
straw into 4 solid material having the
resistance Of oak. The straw, after
being cut into small pieces, is reduced
to. paste by boiling. Certain Schemi-
scals are then added. When the paste
has been reduced to a homogeneous
mass tits put into presses, and planks,
beams, laths and holdings Of all sizes
are readily made. This new material
can be sawed like natural wood. As
q fuel it emits bright fame and little
smoke. It is further said to be adap.
table to, the manufacture Of match
stems. mr. / Sc IN. ~. & I Z.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
"Vojla" forz"AIIo,"

Pending the introduction OF, other
telephone reforms, it is proposed to
substitute for "Allo" the term VOLTA
81 Tho history Of ."Allo'is quite inter.
esting. It is usually supposed to be a
French version of "Hallo,"s but like
many other popular etymologies, that
is incorrect. When the first Bell tele-
phone was introduced into France in
1880 the postal authorities made a
number of experiments regarding the
most suitable phrase to use in making
calls At first the recognized formula
was "Allons,'' a colloquialism which
when properly accentrated is equiva.
lent to- Hurry UP, there" But it was
found to be far from perfect, and so it
was shortened into "Allo," term
which spread toIBelgium and other
European countries. Paris Letter in
the New York Sun. XXI Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
Il I REALLY RE A SERIOUS CASE
Hurry Call Brought Physician and
!, Family Out Of Church, but It Il.
-. Was Soon Fixed Up. ..

4 This story is told by a country doc
tors wife to Illustrate some of the
trials and uncertainties of the profess
sion. 5, 60 -. T.
I've had gotten pretty much out OF
the way of attending church when our
children were small, but a visiting
cousin, wishing to attend service IN
the West, we yentured out. baby ana
ALL Scarcely had the text been an
nounced when a messenger boy from
the telephone office rushed in in search
of the doctor.
Tho minister paused in his dis
course to allow them to pass out OF
the church. Realizing that his father
was leaving him behind, the baby, al
ways partial to the head of the mouse,
began bowling Justify to accompany
him. 2s>..... ., -
Unable to quiet his screams, /, too,
| was forced to go, neCessitatlng sec,
ond pause In the service. ~
Then it occurred to our guest that
he had locked the house and retained
the KEY. The doctor would be unable
to get either his case or his instru-
ments. To save delay he thought best
to take the key at once, 50 he has
tened from the church, while there
was a third pause on the minister's
part. - '''s'r' 'r&%'s. = 4. %5 y
when we reached homo doctor was
swinging idly in the hammock. NV
why! Why!' exclaimed the IN,
Sophisticated cousin, didn't you have
| hurry call to an, accident case SEQ or
something ,"t.l&5. g IS:
"'Oh, mo-, yawned the M. D., Just
my old Swedish patient in New Cot
| land phoned to know If he could have hay
a leetle sugar in his coffee! kan:
| sas City Star. "a : z,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
2EfF Nv. a,4TS ,-rg., -. oI';" tEsAg ~
ALARMING Possibility.

Help! "A Frenchman believes that
fogs may be prevented by putting
oil upon the water to prevent rapid
evaporation. When the seven seas are
nicely coated with crude petroleum
seven times a week what will gasoline
for automobiles. cost by the gallon?
Louisville Courier-Journal. e.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
NOTICE. oFzPRoRArE OF WI

E NOTICE oF2PRoBATE OF WILL.
STATE OF IOWA, z.sf ils
Delaware County S. 5S.5 4; n $5s
To All Whom it. May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the.
last will of George Flynn, deceased.
has been filed appened and read, and
Saturday, the 18th day of June, A. D.
1914, fixed as the time, and the court
house in Manchester the place for
hearing and proving the same N VI
Sz Witness my hand and seal Of said
Court this Sth day Of June, IA }s
5. :S D. \: ,5 r.. d. Il GRAHAM,
24W3. Clerk District Court. 5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

nov 90 Gs7I = = -. ~ = ~
Y cHANGE$oF gMEETING.s

On account of the fact that the De
partment convention %conyenes on our
Corps Day, Wednesday, June II, there
will be no meeting on that date. but
instead it will be held ednesday,
June, 24th-the last "Wednesday in the
month. s fs.3.ye. u I, 5iSE s&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
.RAllROAD,.7lM CARDS
SCHEDULE. OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL
sst " t&S,$stES. TRAINS. s{5. ,2 z,35 ti5l:$*

e.. M West Bound. e.55.$: y
No: 11-omaha, Sioux City and
Chicago. :. 1l:lO p. M.
No. 20. Chicago & St. Paul Limit
ed. -. 1918 A.. M.
e No. 13-Chicago & Omaha Express
y. ..5..5%...5.. !. 5: AS A. NJ.
K No. 315-Chicago & Sioux City Fast
No. 27-Waterloo & Chicago Daily
Express. 80. $3.50 Pm.
No. .99-Way Freight. ~. H !.
$50. ..i,..$.. I:OO =. VI.
ii~ ~ East Bound. 3s;s Gs
" No. 12-Omaha, Sioux City and
Chicago. =. -: 90 A.. M.
No. 3O--Chicago & St. Paul Limited
-. $500. 25.. i. .o:45 a.. NJ;
No. 14-Chicago G Omaha Express.
No. 1e Chicago & Sioux City
Fast Mall. -..3:35 P. M.
No. 2s-Waterloo & Chicago Day
Express. ! 2...g< 5;.. 4. $50 a. M.
No. 94--Way Freight. 1880 P. NJ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

that they can buy. Fl Ri 4 q n. 4E{s
The FL Campbell Company is
more than willing to have its, Ice
Cream analysed with any other Ice
Cream manufactured locally, or in
the state. and the analysis will show;
who is making the impure product.
II. j. CAMPBELL CO.,
24W1 y Manchester. Ia
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
RDSOF&THANkS.

VI desire to express my apprecia-
ton for the many kindnesses shown
me by my neighbors and friends dur
ing the Illness and following the
death of my beloved wife. s.
~ J.. r. WHITMAN.3%% tn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

1,ENT1sTS. Office on Franklin stree
north If the Globe hotel. Manchester
iowa. Dental Surgery in all its branch
Is. h Make frequent visits to neighbor
ing towns. Always at office on Satul
lays. r.. al=fTs5f !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
3 " = 49, s-. sey' s-3Es 70 8nlrs,St :, 4
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. IT. T. Ports, graduate Iowa
College School of Music; and Detroit T.
N. r. ST., and a pupil of Nine. Cross
Of Detroit Conservatory OF Music,
will instruct private pupils in voice,
atHher home son East Gay street, Man
chester, iowa. "a al, 81 ;s5,s w ,3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
Truth Is Power.

Truth. and, by consequence, liberty,
will always be the chief power of hon:
est men.-Mme. De Stael.. ~ -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

New Term for Minor Addiction.
% There's slangy man in our town
who calls a cold in the head a frozen
attic Manchestar Union. y sI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

+ GEO. s.. LETTER
:. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All cole,
lions given prompt attention. Real estat
'onns and insurance, Office CITY he
Block Second floor = StS6 nd b
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
s.. THos. T. cARkEEk
poRMAN BROS.

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUPER
ATTENDANT. S. E. corner 9Th and MAJ
.treets, DUBUQUE Iowa " .. Esas2 IN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office owe
Delaware County State Bank. Manches
ter lowe - = ~ - 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
1 8 IL r.i.5I Ii; 81 Fs5}t X
FOR SALE,

Five old soWs and pigs. Inquire of
j. 4 MAURICE2HEaN SEY.
Ss *ssEt Route 2 II Alanc hester, Iowa. i,s
Phone l ~ on 6 at Delaware G1Wk S#
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
! MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS,

Is prepared TO rurnlsn Granite AM
various designs Have the county rtgh&
tor Sipe' 8 y Patent Grave Cover: als'5
dealer in Iron fences. We meet all com
petition -. w. MI. McIntOsh h
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
.yoRArr q YoRAr
ARNOLD a ARNOLD 5

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office owe
Hutchinson & Atwater's hardware store
Manchester. iowa -, 55IJ2sY a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
BUSINESS I{|iIIj .' DIRECTORY

s'$s s&5; FRED b. BLAIR t555 III III
Lawyer, general practice. Probatlng
Estates Specially. Office, second
T floor. 1O7$ N. Franklin Street.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28
TWICE TOLD PARAGRAPHS

tees OF the Post City school held a
meeting and completed the faculty ,oi
the school for the l9li-i5 term. Fol
lowing Is a list OF the teachers ap
pointed. Prof. Greenfield. superin-
tendent: Misses Tomnie Clack. Am.
mie McI.arry. Jessie Letcher. sallie
Whitehouse, Devena Elkins, Winnie
Cole and Bert Wilson.
Rev. J. W. Hunt came up from
Snyder last week. to preach the com.
mencement sermon at the graduating
exercises OF the Post City High
school. but the continual fall Of rain
made the service impossible, and he
Returned on the evening train. Or.
Hunt is an able and consecrated min
lister, and has done great good In
Western Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28
cRoseYroN
Crosbyton Review :

Crosbyton Review:
Averaging more than half bale
OF cotton each year since he has
been in the county. and with corn,
maize. wheat and other crops yield
ing satisfactorily, and with his farm
products last year worth about 81.
eco. Is the experience of Mr. :. r.
stockton. living four miles south.
east of Crosbytcn. Mr.. Stockton
came to Crosby county five years
ago and made good crops every year,
and he thinks there is no better
country for a farmer lle told the
Review be had lived in several sec
tons Of the United States. but never
found any place he could make az
much money at farming as he is
making here.
At meeting Of the Beard OF Trus-
tees OF the Crosbyton High school.
teachers for the next session OF the
school we're appointed, as follows.
j. II. Henderson, Miss Jessie York.
Miss Mary Rankin, Myrtle Terrell.
j. y. Rankin was appointed to fll
the unexpired term OF A. l.. Ellison.
resigned. as a member Of the Board
OF Trustees
Sep Smith returned this week from
the Fort Worth market where he
had been with hogs; he took two
cars Of hogs and topped the mar
ket. bringing from sS.i5 10 $3.50; one
car yielding sl.lOo, he also sold 100
fine steers a short time ago 10 equal
Advantage and he may generally bel
counted on TO have some stock that
win bring big prices He Is one Of
the crosby county stockmen who Is
giving frequent Illustrations OF prof
u 10 be derived from farming and
stock raising in this immediate sec.
ton.