davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-02

Cornelius Whalon, formerly of East
Dorset but for the past three years
in the signal corps Of the regular
army, has finished his term Of enlist
men and is at his home in East Dorset
Mr.. Whalon has been stationed in FL
Paso, Texas for some time past. He
has seen service in Alaska as well as
Mexico and Texas and for some time
past has been a sergeant.
II. l.. Holstein of New York City,
president of the Manchester Vt. Dairy
Co. is visiting in Manchester for a
couple Of weeks and is guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank d. MCGUIRE. Mr.. Hol-
stein had the misfortune to fall from a
fire escape in New York City last
summer and fractured his spine as
well as breaking an arm. He is rapid
ly gaining in health and strength
here.
A party consisting of A. +. Martin,
l.. F. Martin, w. b. Manley, +. +. Nc
Cracker, and Frank Pearson took an
auto trip in the Martin car Monday
afternoon. They went over Peru
mountain and on to Chester and then
back up the valley and came across to
Wallingford and then down home.
This makes a very delightful trip in
deed, especially at this time of the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orvis and
Franklin Orvis, who have been here all
summer long, left on Saturday for
New York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis
stayed until the end of the season but
not until the Equinox closed however,
as that did not close until Wednesday
Nov LIST, having been open
since the 10th of June.
The house has done a very heavy bust
ness all the season and proprietor
Orvis' confidence in the future is
shown by his adding nearly so rooms
TO the hotels capacity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-02

was guest at the Baptist parsonage
last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Nora Parks Of Schenectady, N.
Y, was a guest of Mrs, Joseph Q,
Brown over Sunday.
/ Clifford Wilson of Rutland, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher and
family spent Sunday with friends in
North Londonderry.
Mrs. Helen Bennett of ST. Johns
bury department president Of w. K. G..
spent Monday in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chapman were
in Dorset last Sunday to attend the
funeral of James l.. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cherbonneau
and Mrs, Henry Chapman motored to
Rupert and Salem last Saturday
Wallace Farnum Of Newport, r. l.,
is in town, called here by the death Of
his brother, Fayette Farnum.
The Women's Mission Circle will
meet Tuesday, Nov. 7th. with Mrs.
r. B. Gleason Topic, "The Upward
Path"
Mrs. G. N. Wyman now intends to
close her home Friday, Nov. 10th, snd
board during the cold weather at
Brookside Farm in South Londonderry
in the family of F. f. Churchill.
The funeral of Miss Dora Kilburn,
who died at the retreat in Brattleboro
last Saturday, was held in the Baptist
Church Monday afternoon. Rev. j. S.
Brown officiated. The burial was in
the Center cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-02
THE PLANO CLUB CLOSES

November 2Sth. You won't have al
opportunity again to buy such beau
tiful, large size, upright piano foi
$4,000 on terms of $1,000 down and
Five Dollars a month. This Piano
is beauty in finish, workmanship and
tone-fully warranted. We will be
pleased to send you catalogue and
full particulars. Write today Do il
now. Address Geo. d. Jarvis & Son,
Burlington, Vermont THE RELI-
ABLE PIANO DEALERS. adv-29-1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-02
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. NJ. G. Wright spent Sunday in
Brandon.
Mrs. NJ. L. Manley spent Tuesday in
Troy, N. Y, shopping.
The Service Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Miss BATHS.
Mrs. Mary Kent is spending few
days in Sunderland.
Miss Matte HosIey is spending the
winter in Greenwich. Conn.
James Jameson is spending few
days with his sister in Brattleboro.
Mrs. w. II. Bamford is in the Mary
Fletcher Hospital in Burlington.
A. B. Marsden Of Rutland, is spend
ing few days with his family here.
Miss Bertha Shaw Of Rutland, was
a recent guest Of Miss Bereniee Hos
ley.
Regular meeting Of Battenkill Val
ley Grange, Wednesday evening, Nov.
Sth.
Mrs. Hattie billiard Of Rutland,
vas a recent guest of Mrs. Agnes
Rideout.
Mrs. Earle Marsh and Mrs Charles
Brewster have returned from trip to
Buffalo
Regular services at the BAPTIST
Church next Sunday morning ard
sycning.
F. w. Norris, u. ID. Of ST. Adams,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-02
Methodist Notes

Boy Scout meeting Monday night.
DR.. l.. j. Callahan was in Burling
ton, Tuesday.
Riehville prayer meeting at home 81
Mrs, Engstrom, Thursday evening a
1880.
Once more we announce the chicken
pie supper to be held on the Thursday
after election.
The Boy Scouts Halloween party
was a great success. All had plenty
Of fun. About rs were present.
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kelley are enter
tanning the doctors father and moth
err, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Kelley, of Rich
FORD, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Lugene are
enjoying their new Oakland automo-
bile and may be sen riding about town
in their new car on pleasant days.
A banquet for the members and
friends Of the Shield Bearers Class
will be held at the parsonage from
$50 to 1870, Saturday evening, Nov.
4th.
Mrs. August Kohler expects to
leave about the first of December for
Newton, Mass, where she will make
her home with two of her sons who
are employed in Boston
Sermon next Sunday morning at II
on Christian Citizenship Sunday
school at IL. Evening service at 1880
when Mrs. 0. G. Barber of Reading,
Mass, will speak on the work of the
Womans' Foreign Missionary Society
On Friday evening last a large num-
Der of friends gathered at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. H. Z. Thompson, bring
ing with them a goodly supply of
cake, etc, and enjoyed few hours Of
dancing after which refreshments
were served. The occasion was sur
prise on Mr.. Thompson in honor of
his Goth birthday anniversary. Every
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-02
b. b. S. DEFEATS
GRANVILLE HIGH

Saturday, Oct. %, Burr and Burton
played their first home game, with
Granville High School, defeating them
by a score of 10 to g. In the first
quarter Marsden scored touchdown.
Eaton kicked the goal making the
score Z to 0. In the second quarter
the G. H. S. fullback dropped back for
a forward pass but instead of passing
the ball he gave it to the quarter who
ran around B. b. S. for their only
touchdown. They failed to kick the
goal This left the score to 6. After
this things went easier for b. B. S.
Buck made two good end runs and a
touchdown in the third quarter, while
Marsden made another touchdown in
the fourth quarter, leaving the score
10 to 6. Burns played fine game at
right guard. Manley, Gilbert, Wilcox,
Schlieder and Shaw also come in for
their share of honor in the victory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-02
GEORGE c. HOWE GEORGE oRvIs

| Civil Authority to revise the checl
list for the coming election will BE-
held this Thursday evening at tn,
Union Opera House at 1880 o'clock
Names will be put on the list however
until Saturday evening, Nov 4th
This is your last chance.
Mrs. A. J. Bourn has received news
of the death of her brother, Warner
NJ. Wyman, who died on Staten Island
N. Y. Mr. Wyman was veteran Of
the Civil War, being volunteer in
Co. A, Second VT, and served unit
the close of the war. He was the
youngest son of the late Parker ano
Lydia Wyman, and was 76 years old
Out of family of ten children only
! four remain.
Fayette l. Farnum of this village
died Sunday from stoppage Of the
bowels, after having been i'll since
Thursday last. Mr.. Farnum was g
native of Peru, but Manchester haa
been his home for many years. He
had not been in good health for some
months past but had been in his usual
condition until his last sudden illness.
The funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon and were conducted
by Rev. W. J. Chapman of Glens
Falls, n. y, former pastor Of the
Methodist Church in this town. Be.
sides a son, Lester +. Farnum, he
leaves brother, Wallace j. Farnum
of Aquidneck, X. l., and two sisters
Mrs. Marcia Lawrence of this village,
and Mrs. VIM Sherwin of the Center
A. G.. Morse, who has been located
here for the past two months as the
representative of the Encyclopedia
Britannica Corporation, has completed
the work which he has been engaged
on since coming here and left Wedncs-
day afternoon for New York City, go
ing down in the car which he has
used while here. Mr.. Morse was sent
by the Britannica Corporation to sup
plement the efforts of The Manchester
Journal Encyclopaedia Britannica club
and through the efforts of the Journal
and Mr.. Morse 10 members have been
secured to the club which was limited
to % members. Any further requests
for membership should be made direct
to The Journal. The following are the
names of the present mebmers of the
club
C. M. RICH
C. H. HAWLEY
REV. L. D. PENNIMAN
J. F. KENNARD
R. H. CONNORS
MRS. G. r. SCHLIEDER
L. H. THOMPSON
o. r. BENNETT
MRS. w. F. McDEVITT
EARLE H. STORRS
MRS. IRVING H. COMMON
FLOYD HULET
CARL BLOMERTH
NJ. l.. PETTIBONE
PAWLET PUBLIC LIBRARY
MRS. MARY r. GENEROUS
MRS. j. +. CIRCUIT
X. MUNSON
HERBERT A. HULET
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish through the columns of
The Jorunal, to express our thanks to
all those who in any way assisted dur
ing the recent illness and death of
our beloved husband and father, son
and brother.
Mrs. Louis Towsley.
Nathaniel Towsley.
Roscoe Towsley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-02

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. SOC at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-02
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Ralph Fleming is confined to his
home by illness.
Adoniram Lodge will give another
TIE first of the season, Of their inform
al invitation dances at the Opera
House on Wednesday evening, Nov.
18th.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
Tale That Was fold on McVay.

Tho king Of the corn roast feast
came M from La Junta Monday OF
this week to watch his better half
take care Of the plum crop In the
Mcvay orchard. Charley doesn't
take much stock In the plum crop
until after the Mrs has the seeds out
and the fruit In Jars In the cellar,
then. oh then he eau tell you all
about pcsky worms ana the delicious
flavor OF the various varieties when
they are properly cared for. when the
fact OF the matter is Mack can't tell
a plum tree from Southern Colora-
do soap weed. All credit deserved NJ
the Mcvay orchard Ia due to the tire
less efforts Of Mrs. Mcvay and every.
body knows Charley Is digging deep
holes in the earth In some Godfor.
saken country fifteen months out OF
the year and he has just returned
from the new old ields Of Kansas
where he II interested with . big con.
(sesn Drospsctias for Rockefeller div.
ilest juics.-Recky Ford oasstts.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
REMINISCENT
COnPlLD FROl1 ndDlpG
FILES Of
TWENTY YEARSACO

c. L. Seeley bought bicycle and
was planning TO go away of by him
self and learn to ride.
Ed Kranz had collision with the
business end OF a buzz saw at the
planning mill and lost thumb and
one finger on his left hand.
Martin O'Neil went to Rocky
Ford with his phonograph to remain
until after the fair as one of the at
fractions at that great event.
Major Dameron sacrificed his
hirsute facial adornment so that he
might be able to say, Bryan. am
thine. not only by faith. but also in
looks
Thirteen passenger trains arrived
and departed daily In La Junta TWEEN
~ years ago. We have progressed
some. as nowadays there are twen-
ty-four.
Rocky Ford cantaloupes were ar-
quirinE fame from the Atlantic fa
the Pacific, Senator swink making
shipments TO Los Angeles and New
York for the first time.
Among the interesting local items
chronicled in the Tribune was the
startling fact that "a Mexican living
In the west end OF town had bad
case OF rhema,ism." II Is hoped that
1t did no, prove fatal.
A great number OF emigrant wa
gons were passing through La JuHta
and the Tribune opined that about
l6 to OF them was en- route TO
Rocky Ford TO camp out during the
three days OF the fair.
Among those who participated in
the bicycle races al Rocky Ford on
Watermelon Day. twenty years ago.
were Eph Jones. Chas. NJ. Boyd, W.
x. Boyd. S. A. Mcdonald and Al
Krieger-all La Junta talen.
Junta talent.
The melon crop was very heavy
and tomato crop good. twenty years
ago; grapes and plums were giving
good yields. and fine quality; alial-
IA seed crop was being threshed.
with very good yield: also light
rains and an abundance OF water for
I irrigation.
A. II. Edger'on was discouraged
on account OF the low prices on Eat
hogs. when asked the cause he re-
piled that one man would tell you
I that IL was the silver craze, half
dozen others would say that II was
the gold standard. while one politi-
elan declared that II was free trade
/ Mr. Edgerton, however, gueFsed that
II was all on account OF the bicycle
craze.
Fireman phllhour was badly In.
iured when n sidorod broke and strip
ped the engine at Robinson. The
flying rod struck him IN the back
and threw him against the roof Of
the cab. The wors, injury he re.
ceived was the weight which fell
across his back. No bones were
broken. although he was badly
bruised and shaken up. Engineer
Ben Oldham waa uninjurod,
The Topeka Journal declared thai
Colorado was utterly and oompletol,
for free silver. and reported that nj
La Junta tho small boys came dowr
to the depot when trains came In
hunting for passengers wearing Nc
kinley buttons. When they found
one they gathered around him snt
shouted. Here's one: here's one
get . ropei" The Tribune declare<
that hits report IVES . Dessctes'
| I~t~ A~s
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02

Ian subscriptions are payable In
ADVANCE STRICTLY. and the paper
is discontinued promptly on date OF
expiration. THERE ARE No ExCEP-
TIONS TO THIS RULE.l
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

one Year In Advance. .......... .ei.sO
SIX Months in Advance. 49,. rs
Four Months in Advance. ...... so
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
La Junta Tribune
FRED B. MASON
Editor and Proprietor

Entered nj postoffice at La Junta,
Colorado, as second. class mail matter,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02
HIGH PRICES
AFFECT ORPHANAGE

II. r. Lemen, the manager of the
Christian Home Orphanage, at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, has written us the
following letter:
"The Christian Home Orphanage
has been in existence thirty-four
years. Never, during all this time
has it been the serious problem to
meet the needs of the work that it is
this fall, on account of high prices
for all living necessities. Because OF
lack of funds, we have been wholly
unable to lay in any winter supplies
and on account of the high price OF
potatoes and flour, our usual dona.
tions of these two necessary commod-
tiles have failed to materialize this
fall
"As a result of these things, we
come up to the beginning of the win
ter season, the severest season of the
whole year on the Home, with a most
serious problem confronting us.
Living expenses everywhere are
very much higher than last year, and
our cash receipts lower.
"In addition to all this. the popula-
tion of the Home is greater this fall
than ever before in the past-there
being at this writing two hundred
and seventy homeless boys and girls
looking to us for three square meal:
daily.
"If the friends of this work will tr!
to add just a little more than usua
to their fall donation. and if all who
are reading this who have never help
ed the Home will send a check. thi'
great increase in our expenses will b'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02

on the liverpad or prepare for rot
ten deal 1t is the crowd that op-
posed Carroll, dry" and lauded
Garst, "wet." 1t goes back on
Harding, dry" whom they STYLE a
wet" for the democrat, Meredith, a
wet" whom they now tag dry"
They claim Harding drinks beer"
which is moral sin, and eulogize
Meredith. wine bibber." They 60
into the primaries as republicans and
get the devil kicked out of them and
then they bolt for Meredith, demo-
crat. They suborn politics, religion
and every grace to personal agrand-
i7ement. 1t is the old rule or ruin
gang. They bolted Taft for Roose-
welt They fought Carroll, they
fought Clarke, they fought Palmer and
Ketchum, they fought Bleakly, they
have fought the best state officials
unless they bend the knee and fall
down and worship the gang. Garst,
Byers, Cowles, Meredith, and lot of
lesser satellites hover and howl and
scheme with the slogan of Greater
Des Moines," which means all the
rest of Iowa are nothing unless they
render us homage. There are many
Thousand loyal citizens in Iowa who
are most awful sick of this Dies Moin-
es gang, who are Obliged to oppose
Des Moines in things that they dis
like to do on account of the actions
of this gang of freebooters. II Des
Moines wakes up TO the fact that they
are being held up by these political
pirates and turns in to help smash
EN- again. it will rebound very much
to the credit and honor of Des Moines
and help to set itself right with the
rest of the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02
COL. HARVEY'S FORECAST

Col. George Harvey, original spon-
sor for Woodrow Wilson in politics,
predicts in the North American Re-
view, of which he is editor, the cleo
ton of Hughes by probable majority
in the electoral college of between l 5
and 175. Col. Harvey's forecast is as
follows:
Electoral Votes Essential to a
choice, 266-
We predict that Mr.. Hughes will
carry these states: California 13, Con-
necticut T. Idaho 4. Illinois %, Iowa
13, Kansas 10, Maine 6, Massachu-
sets is. Michigan IS, Minnesota u,
New Hampshire 4, New Jersey IA,
New Mexico 8, New York 45, North
Dakota 5. Oregon ), Pennsylvania So,
Rhode Island 5. South Dakota s,
Utah 4, Vermont 4. Washington Z,
Wyoming 8. Total 269
We expect that Mr. Hughes will
carry these: Indiana Is, Wisconsin
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02

laid 10 rest in the Oakfield cemetery.
George Powers came out from Des
Moines Saturday and remained over
night. His mother, Mrs. d. w. Pow
ers, accompanied him to Atlantic
Sunday on his way home.
The Rebekah's gave Halloween
party Monday evening at their hall.
that was a very enjoyable affair. The
Brayton band furnished music for the
occasion.
Madeline Essington came home
Friday from Ames where she attends
college and visited until Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs, Nels Hansen and aunt, Mrs.
Cynthia Blue, were visiting the for
mer's brother, DR.. Koob and family
last Thursday.
Pete Thielen shipped two cars of
cattle TO Omaha Friday and sold a
nice bunch to T. j. McGovorn also.
Marie Freeman and Agnes Miller
are enjoying three weeks vacation.
having closed their schools Friday.
Agnes and Edna Miller motored
to Wiota Saturday to vsiit their
brother. r. Miller ahd family.
Peter Sylvester and family ere liv-
ing in rooms with Mrs. Onken until
their new home is completed.
! Harp Wilson, George Weighton and
John Horning of Audubon were cal
lers in Brayton Monday.
Fern Anderson of Ross and All Mil
Ter of Gray were business callers in
Brayton Tuesday.
Hans Numand and Marinus Ander-
sen went to Audubon Friday LOOKING
after business.
Mabel Hansen of Extra was visit
ing at the home of her brother, Henry
last week.
Geo. Gore and VIM. May of Extra
were transacting business in Brayton
Monday.
Mrs. w. r. Koob and Mrs. Harry
Miller were Atlantic visitors Satur-
day.
Mary Gill of Extra spent last week
with her friend Wayne Essington.
Lloyd Drew of Dexter spent Mon
day night with Brayton friends.
Walter Cannon of Extra was visit
ing relatives in Brayton Saturday.
The Aid Society met with Mrs.
Garner Bartlett last Thursday.
Garner Bartlett had business call
ing him to Sioux City last week.
VIM. Thielen of Atlantic was a
Brayton- visitor Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02
THE LAST WORD

Todays issue of the Republican is
the last one Leioge the election. Be
fore another iesue req hee its Graders
the big question of the presidency
will have heen sc 10" This paper
has consistently supported and urged
the election of the republican candi-
dates. The paper mas been for
Hughes, Harding and Harmony ever
since the candidates were nominated
for the presidency and the governor
ship. We believe we were right in
urging our readers to support the cam
didates. We have had our last ~ay
and we are willing to abide by the
decision of the voters on next Tues
day. If the majority favor our cam
didates well and good, If the major
ity is against us we will still gladly
abide by the decision.
The Republican has endeavored to
present the issues of the campaign in
an honest and upright manner We
| have endeavored to give facts and
have refrained from saying III Of the
opposing candidates. Especially is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02

this true of the candidates for the
county offices. We harbor no i'll will
against any fthem. We believe the
best advise we can give our readers is
to vote the Republican ticket. The
Republican, nor anyone else needs to
offer any apologies for any of the
candidates on the ticket.
This paper would be pleased to see
the election of the republicans on the
county ticket. They are entitled to
the support of every Republican, and
inasmuch as we have a normal repub-
lican majority of 800 to 400 in the
county, there is reason to believe that
the ticket will be successful.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02
GIVE FRIENDS THE SLIP

f. Herring, of Woodbine and Mrs
Ester Louisefield, of Manning were
married in this city Sunday evening
at the Methodist parsonage by the
pastor, Rev. Jackson Giddens. They
will make their home in WoodbiEe.
Both parties had been married be-
fore and are past middle life. They
came TO Audubon for this most i'm
portant affair in order that their
friends would not learn of ii until
il was all over. No doubt the best
wishes of all will be that they may
live many years TO enjoy each others
society and companionship.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02
CRESCENT
FRIDAY NIGHT
NOVEMBER 3rd
SYNOPSIS OF "THE GRASP OF GREED"

tralia has offered the girl a
good price for her writings
Meeson sails for the antipOdes
for the purpose of buying out
the rival firm. On the same ship
with old Meeson is Alice Gordon
voyaging to sign the new con-
tract. The ship is wrecked and
Meeson, Alice, child and two
sailors intimately are cast away
upon a barren island.
Exposure and the miser's ad-
vanced age brings him close to
death. His conscience smites
him, and he would make a new
will-but writing material is
not to be had. There remains
but the tattooer's art to pre-
serve the last testament of the
old miser; the fluid in the sack
of a cutie fish, and a sharp
fish bone for the needle serving
to record the miser's dictates on
the broad white back of Alice
Gordon.
That Alice loves the nephew
will be surmised, else she would
not submit to the torture, nor
suffer the ultimate humiliation
of barring her back in London's
old Bailey for the purpose of
probating the will.
This is a brief outline of
"The Grasp of Greed" to be ex-
hibited at the Crescent theatre
on Friday night. Nov. 3, with
Louis Lovely and her lovely
back in evidence. as star of
company of Bluebird Photo
players.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02

fully met.
1--WE feel that you all know that
these high prices affect the Home, the
same as everybody else, and that
whatever sum you feel able to send
will be sent promptly.
Thanking you in advance for any
assistance you may give us in the care
of this little army of boys and girls,
which will be vastly increased as cold
er weather approaches, we are, yours
sincerely,
"H r. Lemen,"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02
REPUBLICANS STAND
BY CANDIDATE HARDING

There is a ring at Des Moines that
dies hard. They have been set down
on, Smashed, pulverized and ground
up, but they always come up with
new defiance and fresh vigor. Every
thing must have the Des Moines tag