davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
COUNTY WILL make
BRIDGE. settlement
Lew Court and Contractor
lanes S. Vincent Will
Hold Conference
BALANCE DUE FROM
COUNTY IS $II,2I9.I5

Members of the Levy Court and
James 1. Vincent, the contractor for
the erection of the new river front
bridge. will hold a conference this
afternoon to discuss final settlement
with the county. The total contract
including extras and removal Of old
bridge totaled S113.369.15. From this
amount the court has deducted S4'-
$50 for removal of old structure, re
LAYING cable. housing machinery ana
penalty for delay. This penalty was az
the rate of S25 a day and amounted TO
S1.95O. Deducting this S4,O5O from
the total contract. il left SlO9,SlSl5,
of which amount $9s,10O has been
paid leaving S11,219.15, balance due
the contractor.
John L. GNiner. the courts con
sulting engineer. in letter 10 the
court, figured out that the time the
contractor was doing the work IN eA-
cess of the contract time was IS
days. The contractor has been
charged with S25 a day for each day.
making the total penalty Sl,95O. as
stated.
I'm conclusion, the engineer called the
courts attention to the fact that oas
cule bridge of this character Is oll
machine. and like all other big machines
requires intelligent care in its operation
and maintenance. The men now EN-
ploved on this work so far as the writer
could observe, appeared TO be eompee
font and understand the nature OF theil
work and how to handle the structure
They have been trained. and if at any
time there should be an intention oI
replacing these men with others MT
Greiner suggests, for the best interest,"
of all concerned, that they be retained
until their successors are Thoroughly
drilled
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
AT THE QUEEN.

Every lover OF the best in theat-
ricals will surely be interested in
the Queen Theatres announcement
OF f. H. Southern. the famous actor
OF the modern stage. supported by
the famous English beauty. Peggy
Hyland. They will be seen i'm THE
Chattel" at that theatre Friday and
Saturday As Mr. Southern contem-
pates retiring from the stage after he
finishes two more photoplays this
announcement is sure TO be read with
with interest by the theatrical pub
lie. Mr. Southern as a wealthy finan-
cier purchases a beautiful painting
called The Chattel." He believes his
girl-wife his chattel also as he help
ed her father out OF financial diff
'culties before their marriage. When
she learned OF the state of affairs
she played against him in the stock
exchange and buys her freedom.
Il is then that he slashes the can
vas OF "The Chattel." with a sword
-despondent because, for the first
time in his life he has failed in keep
ing what he coveted.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
AT THE GARRIcK

Wells, Northworth and Moore are
is a comedy team with the emphasis
on the comedy. There are three peo-
pie in the company. two men and a
young woman and all of them are as
full Of life as crickets They can
sing. dance. say funny things and
make the audience laugh from the
time they appear on the stage until
they leave IL. Their act as a matter
of fact, is an amusing collection of
nonsense. which is handled in most
ludicrous fashion.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
"KATINKA."

"Katinka' legitimate successor to
"The Firehy" and High Jinks,' has
been sent on tour by Arthur Hammer
stein. following a year Of sensational
success on Broadway. and Will be pre-
sented at The Playhouse. October 25,
afternoon and night for return en-
gagement. "Katinka" is the joint pro
duction Of the librettist Otto Hauer-
bach and the composer. Rudolph
Friml. who collaborated so success
fully on "The Firehy' for Emma
Trentini, and later on High Jinks.
A large chorus adds charm TO the
many other musical hits.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact cause OF rheumatism IS un-
known. though 10 fs generally believed 60
pc que 20 an excess OF uric acid In the blood.
10 may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which Is a specific
IN All cases. In fact the literature OF rheu-
which have not been given a trial. In the
hands OF one observer We ind that n certain
drug has been used with the utmost satis-
faction. others have found the same remedy
70 be great disappointment All physi-
clans however agree that every method OF
treatmentts ts aided by the admins istratiOn OF
some remedy TO relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and DR.. W. 8. Schultze
expresses the opinion OF thousands OF prac-
utioners when ha saws that anti-kamnia
tablets should be given preference over all
other remedies for the relief OF the pain IN
all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can
be purchased IN any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed In headaches, neuralgiAs
and all pain. Ask for AK Tablets.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
HOsPITAL ACCmENT CAsEs.

Among the patients treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today were
William Morris. confused hand, and
Earl Paterson. confused finger.
Physicians at the Delaware Hos
pital TODAY attended TO the following
patients in the dispensary Harold
Wilson, cut finger; Thomas Lipcowisk,
foreign substance IN eye; Martin
Walsh. cut head; John Kuttler, cut
finger: William Wood. cut eye.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
BARGE LOADED With
Cement AND sand SINKS

Loaded with several tons OF sand,
more than a hundred bags OF cement
and a large amount OF stone a barge
owned by II. l.. Tatnall sunk yester-
day in the Christiana River, near
French street wharf The materials
we're for the Bell Telephone Company.
TO be used in their work OF stretching
the cable across the Delaware river
and the barge was in charge OF the
cnmnanv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
MAYOR PRICE PLEADS
FOR SERBIAN RELIEF

To the People Of Wilmington:
Hundreds Of thousands Of peo-
pie in Armenia, Syria, Persia
and Palestine are in dire dis
tress-other hundreds Of thous-
ands have perished. The sur
vivors must be relieved and
saved. To help meet this ap.
palling situation, the Congress
Of the United States passed a
resolution asking President VIII
son 10 appoint a time for max
ing an appeal and receiving gifts
for the sufferers. The Presl-
dent has designated Saturday
and Sunday, October 21 and p
as Armenian and Syrian Relief
Days.
Therefore, supplementlng the
proclamation issued by the
President Of the United States.
do hereby urge the people Of
Wilmington to lend whatever as
sistance they can TO save this
martyred race. Any eontribu-
tions will be thankfully receiv-
ed by the Delaware Chapter Of
the Red Cross.
JAMES F. PRICE,
Mayor,
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
need $4,000 MORE TO
FURNISH new BUILDING

A conference will be held this after
noon between members OF the Levy
Court and the Public Building Com
mission regarding money for the fur
nishing Of the new county building
Last June the Levy Court. acting upon
suggestions Of the Joint Building
Commission. included $4,000 in the
budget as the amount needed for fur
nishing the county's portion OF the
building Now Il is found that this
sum is inadequate. william r. Purkg
said today that at least $4,000 more
will be required TO complete the fur
nishing OF the building.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
sRrRIEn TREASrRF.r

Cohan and Harris will present their
new drama Buried Treasure" at
The Playhouse tonight. beginning a
three days engagement, with matinee
on Saturday. The story Of the new
play is not disclosed. and will be re-
vealed for the first time publicly to
the audience tonight. The company
is hlgh-class and includes Edith
Talliafero. Zelda Sears. Adele ROLAND
and many other stars.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
Mr.. REINHAROT TO SPEAK
At new CENTURY CLUB

Campaign Issues from a Republi-
can Standpoint will be the topic Of
an address to be delivered in the par
lors of the New Century Club tonight
by David J. Reinhardt. Republican
candidate for attorney general. The
meeting is being held under the aus
pices of the Wilmington Equal Suff-
rage Association. but it is desired to
have II understood that il will not be
a suffrage speech. The public is in
yited to attend.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
AT THE VICTORIA.

The Victoria Theatre is showing the
wonder film. Purity TO capacity
houses nightly. and long lines of wait.
ing patrons attest TO the popularity Of
this great offering Audrey Munson,
the artists model, who appears as Pur-
ity Worth. is a rare type Of beautiful
young womanhOod.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
PLAYHOUSE ATTRACTIONS.

Attractions booked al The Play
house include Tom Wise. Constance
Collier and Isabel Irving in "The Merry
Wives of Windsor" on October 81:
Maud Allan. classic dancer. with her
symphony orchestra on October 2S;
and Fritz Kreisler, violinist, on No
vember IS.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
MIR. MEGGINslN IMPROVES.

r. Marvin Megglnson Of No. 705
Vest Twenty-sixth street. who was
operated on az the private hospital OF
DR.. J. J. Jones yesterday. was reported
improved today. Mr.. Megginson is
foreman OF the composing room ol
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
Edith TaliaferrO
One of the stars in Buried Treasure"
at The Playhouse today, tomorrow
and Saturday.

of Scotland in the early nineteenth cen
tury. Miss Clarks winsome personality.
her piquant beauty and elhn grace as
sist her in making the tantalHing and
bewitching role Of Dolly Hskine an
ideal character creation.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
RUMANIANS DRIVE FOE
over TRANSYL VANIA BORDER
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BUCHAREST. Oct 19.-Rumanian
troops have won a victory over the
Austro-Germans south OF Kronstadt.
driving the enemy back from the
Predeal Pass region and across the
Transylvanian frontier, it was Off
cially announced this afternoon. In
Bran Defile ground has been gained.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
.EPISCOPALIANS WOULD
FORGET KING henry
BY The United Press.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. ia commits
sion to wait upon historians and pub
fishers Of histories Of all countries. in
an effort to have them remove the
name of King Henry VIII as tho
founder of the Church OF England, was
appointed on order of the House OF
Deputies Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of America today.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
100 Miners CAUGHT IN
west VIRGINIA BLOW
Rv The limited Press.

PARAMOUNT. W. Va. Oct. 19.-one
hundred miners employed by the Jami-
son Coal Company at Barrackville,
twelve miles from here. were entombed
early this afternoon by an explosion
of damp. Early reports said IL was
feared many may lave been killed.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
MRs. NJ. n. PETERS nHAD.

Mrs. Mary T. Peters. Of Beaver Val
ley. Pa. died al her home yesterday
in her forty-eighth year. She Is sur
Wved By three children. She was born
in Maryland. The funeral will be
held on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
DONATION DAY AT HOSPITAL,

Today at the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital is donation day. Money
and supplies were received by the
committee in charge which comprises
Mrs. Frank NJ. Smith, Mrs. Lewis G.
Fritz. Mrs. William Shaw. Mrs. Kate
lester. Mrs. Merritt Hastings, Mrs.
Addie Deisem and Mrs William Cloud.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
UNITED CIGAR STORES no
OPEN NEW STORE UPTOWN

The United Cigar Stores Company
has leased the property No 92l Mar
ket street. which is being remodeled.
and a United Store will be opened
there. The company has a store at
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
SHOM ITLES YERNE,s rLASsIC.

A special showing Of the play from
Jules Verne's celebrated book
Around the World in Eighty Days. '
was given al the Victoria Theatre at
1890 o'clock this morning 10 a Sc
lect house made up Of many promi-
nent people of this city.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19

we double up for the benefit Of
the boys.
81 to Sra
for the latest styles in
SIZES o TO IS YEARS.
Good makes and best patterns.
Boys Mackinaws, 81 70 80.
Boys' Refers, 50 10 $40.
Boys Ovorcoats, 81 to SIS.
Boys Hats, sl.0O 70 $3.50.
Boys Caps, SOC 10 Sl.OO.
Boys Shoes, $3.50 10 $3.50.
Everything else In shirts, ties, un-
derwear aud all wear things for
boys, al sizes and ages.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19

Thomas McGeachie OF St Gather
ines. Canada. with the Georgian Bay
Shook Mills. Of Midland, Ont, IS visit
ing his son. James McGeachie, No. 4O4
Grant avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
SUNSHINE MEETING.

The quarterly meeting OF the In
ternational Sunshine Society will be
held tonight IN the Sunday School
room OF ST. Andrews Church.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
PREPARING ELECTION BALLOTS

Clerk of the Peace larry A. Brown
and his Office force are reading the
proofs OF the ballots for the general
election in November.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
GIRLS CLUB DANCE.

A benefit dance will be given by the
Girls Club In the Brownson Library
Hall this evening. Bird and EdwardH
orchestra will furnish the music.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-08
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT


It Is an axiom that 1t is the little
things that CONT, audi never had q
better illustfat ion c such logic than
nm Incl dent = i cigar store the other
day, said "a observing man.
II wantd to bny box Of cigars,
but II wa i buy time Of day. The
store WIS crowded and there weren't
enough clerks 10 handle the rush. Gus
toners were impatient and complain
Ing, but that did hot help matters bit
for the clerks were hustling theirsbest.
when myvtufn came I asked for a
box Of cigars OF d certain brand. The
clerk got them and started to wrap
them up. As I did not care toY buy
goods without looking them over, ]
asked him to open the box. He did.
but lost the small brass tack that held
down the cover, 30 when he cIDsdd the
box he had to look for another tack.
Finally he took a tack out OF an.
other full box ofacigars, but bent It 40
that 1t could not be used. Then he
looked for. an empty box with attack
left in itbut there weren't any Other
customers impGt isntly watched, grum-
bling all the time. AT last the clerk
had to open other box Of cigars and
take the tack from the box, and with
III he nailed my sqx. ys,l
Now. why sdida't that store have
extra tacks g0n hand Z" II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-08
Pistol Shooting.

Z. 4. ...,.. Rlsto! Shooting.
sEzsssh0.t range ases Reft RAAAl VI Keen
"a cam moving until HIS guas 10 esapty,
ssithsas by..sh0atings tAEaalGlap itaOEs.s triks
ing the ground directly underneath
it. If the nature Of ths' ground Is right
this latter method makes the can
Jump In the air, the effect being quite
Spectacular Bottles or cans thrown
III the air are not particular Nv, difficult
to hit If thrown SO asstoi make itdas
easy as POSSIBLE for the shooter, and
almost any fair shot cam put two
bullets through IAN old hat thrown in
the air before 1T renchesf 1.-THE ground.
In general the secretzof hitting OBJ
jects thrown in theaairs IN Ito aim the
pistol underneath them and fire as
the object is falling into the line Of
sight. One really good Mt this class of
work will throw nm object into the
air, draw his pistol from the holster
with the same hand with which he
threw. and hit the object before At
reaches the ground. There are few
who have the speed to do this, how
tever.-O Outing. 10 ii
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-08
u mp VALUES v | |, GROW Rapid / ~ 7
Phiiadsiphia Property Worth Ten
TImes More Than 4 Was Ae-
quirsd for ID 'eos.

Real estate experts are authority
for saying that the value OF land just
outside Of Philadelphia has risen as
much In 20 years as the value Of land
within the city limits IS.
We shall only use one Illustration. A
]. Drexel gave approximately $3.50
an acre for something more than 40
acres at Overlook. That was In the
early 9Os. Today the value Is near
$4,000. ~: ..ss. h;
Every dollar there han gi6wnS to q
\ In the central business section Of
Philadelphia increase IN land values
.hasd also been 4tremena Ions during these
two decades, but in other large por-
tons Of the town property values have
not Kept up the same relSa I'VE speed.
From Frederick a. Riehle 1t is
Learned that apthracite lands which
his ances4as hed purchased for FOO
were held 40r one century and then
lold not lonx ii M for 1925 900; ,Ressm-
sbles q ~af bride, seh, what 4 Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
~ q z u =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-08
Nearly every citizen 81 foreign

Nearly every citizen d foreign
birth and many u their children
naturally sympathize with the coun-
try of their forbears in the great
\ war which Is mountaineering the field,
III Eutope with the blood Of millions
81 men. It would not be human for
them to do otherwise. Many Of them
however, carry their sympathies be-
You'd the lines Of American citizen
ship By maintaining ! strict neutral
ity ma according to each Of the war
rins nations its rights as 4 beiiger-
@ept President Wilson has not been
ssSlx 10 please any Of these groups.
acA group thinks that President VII
sdn should have done more for their
faktefland. He could not have done
more without subo;rdinating Aneri-
can interests and jsopafd izing stAe
rights Of his country but hat a
not seem to have helped stheapresi.
dsst when these srcups' deposited
their votes In, the ballat boxes.
A. Z, \
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-08
......-..,,,i5 Elected Il:
IOWA GOVERNOR
Receives 4 large Majority of the
4 votss cast II state.
SHOWN IN EARLY RETg |! ! !
Resdits - wet and Dry Vote ana Con
sressional contests Mere DELAYED
sfsS&t BY Count on National . and s Il, .
Head OF State Ticket.
SHOWN IN EARL REIg ]!

nas n,o,nas Il Nov ! f,old rainy
waa fhare fsI, M gtha IN IN The voters
! fhroi, cbn,it tba st,ta yaEEttsarday Int
dasJ,ita the nn,, vorah,e ,raa rhsrs con.
I ditions, nm .,r,,s,,, M ha,,Fv,xs voteS was
/ no,laIs \ &, d. 4 u
". I, Harding has heen slected gov.
ernor ~ I rno ioritv ~ ahont 1O0iNf),
.hut Il WHINE nnothar d Lonrs before
comnlete RETURNS are received from
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-08
EARLY SCRIPTURES ALL LOST
oldest Known Manuscripts Show u
E Bible 10 Il Existed Soon After
NJ Apostolic DAYS.

The Oldest Bible manuscripts now n
existence date from about 800 to 45e
A. D., and show US the Bible as It .e
listed soon after the; apostolic dayl
All the earlier manuscripts were ea.
sther host destroyed In the terrible
prosecutions which were directed h61
only against ne Christians but agaihsl
their treasured sacred writings. thell
enemies thus hoping to stamp out eye
the slightest traces Of Christianity
The three Oldest manu- scripts nowi n
existence. are known as the Sfnaiiis;
the Alexandrian and the svalican man.
uscripts. the Christian Herald says.
The sinaitic was found by the emineni
Bible scholar, Tischendorf. In q cpn.
vent on Mount Sinai inI 1874 It con.
tains the Septuagint. other parts 81
the Old Testament, the New Tesla
ment complete, and some Of the apdc
ryphal books. The writing. after q
lapse Of more than fifteen. hundred
years, Is still clear and legible. The
Aexandrian manuscript, which came
to Light In 1928, is not quite SO ancient
las the Sinaitic. 1t has the Old Tesf8
sment complete, except that ted leas ass
are missing, and the New Testament
lacks nearly Thirty leaves. It is III the
!. British musenln. The Vatican man.
uscriptthe most ancient Of al is a
great treasure. consisting Of about
seven hundred leaveslDf veilnm bound
in; book form. Part Of Genesis Il
missing, and also a number 0f 4 TIE
psalms. The New Testament Is com
plete up to Hebrews. ninth chapte
Other early Bible manuscripts Of great
value, bat inferior to the three men.
toned are the Codex Ephraem and the
sCodex Bezae, besides which there is q
long list of later manuscripts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-08

Lueed; of the s1oNr, AS cost sof prOduGr
tion Increased breeders and feed n
Ecanndt schieve maximum results ltAh
the inferior and mediocre grades ot
cattle that constitute too large = per
centage 81 the stuff now marketed.
ssIt IL an accepted axiom that the
profit, is In the gain. It corresponds
with the motto Of Transportation spe-
scialists that the money u In the
straps, meaning passenger who are
not furnished seats.
Profit A handling scrub line stock
is questionable and possible only DUR
ing periods Of abnormally high prices
j II cattle raising lis to be placed on q,
permanently staple basis, the present
system must be abandoned.
The management Of the IAterna-I
tioial 1--we stock Exposition Is exs'
plotting an idea that is slowly gain,
ing ground. FEdacati6n u q proven
bially slow process and progress is
attained only by persistent endeay-,l
or To insure maximum profits At
minimum cost in the sphere Of meat
prod dEtipng isssthe mission Of the M
tesSat fonat 1--we stSk Exposition
THAT smissjDn Is primarily desiG led
to henedt the prod cers incsaenta Az!
it will work to the advantage Of the,
carrier, the manufacturer and the
consumer. consequently its success
.ls, desiEan1s non any ANGLES . ~.
errcm -utiiitarfanr- standp oiRt4athss
,Internationaia aaxpcsitioay,
which Will this year e be held from 4 on.
December q Ia 8, stands ~ IN the he. front
rank Of the Worlds educational tnsti7
buttons and no farmer or stockman
can afford to stay away 9se
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-08
LIVE STOCK PRODUCTION AND
THE sock SHON.e g.,a s.

If public interest in the fnterna 7
tionaI Live Stock exposition was ever
justified, this is the moment. Not
only is commercial live stock produc-;
ton profitable to an unpre edented
degree, but the task Of rehabilifa1tsing
the industry must be vigorously pros
ecuted if the nation is to be assured
Of an adequate supply Of meat.
improvement Of live stock is the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-08
kel,ey Is Denied New Trial.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 8. -Thomas KEEL
ley, millionaire. contractor, convicted
Of conspiracy to defraud the province
Of Manitoba in the, erection of parlia-
ment buildings at Winnipeg, was de-
MED ne wtrial by the Supreme court
Kelley was convicted last summer and
after the Manitoba Court of Appeals
had refused him a 'riewstrial an appeal
to Ottowa was taken. 2sss 2es
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-08
THE MARKETS
Grain, provisions, &c. \

&, Chicago. Nov.
Io FLOUR Spring whsat.sespe brand
in wood, $40. 80 per bbl.; hard spring whe4a.
patents, 95 per cent grade, in jute, 3S,S0e
500, straight irI5 export bags $3.50: ttret
clears, y4S25 "a. 3ute second clears. $s041
Ffer wlleat pit snts. san#3ute, Is. 70; stanlard
fancy hard Winter wheat. patents. tS,S5
IN jGtes StSndaM hard; VIM Fswheat.. pa
ents, $3.50 In jute; first clears, IS 0O9S:ij
In jute; second clears In jute. $6.OO6S, a:
pure white rye flour, Sc. IS in Jnte tlIt
dark rye, $1.35 Ia jute. Id
Il HAY-Market steady; choice timotHy.
$16.O0@17.0O: No. 4 timothy, $1450015. 20: No.
2 ttpptliX stMNb14AOS No g3sred top iat,l
grassy miseBt F3mpth ii 3fi.6lG $50; 1g4t
clover, mixed, $1300@AO0; heavy clpyl
Piseaail2 e0ela, %; s|lrssAea timothy.
NJ. assadK s %: sifli Is I, s 81
1900. III
BUTTER-Cr Creamery, extras. 36c; extea
frsts S5@35lkc; flrsts, SN9341hc; sscdn&e'
321sO33hc: packing stock, 27szG2skc: iadt1
sSc<D3oskc;s px0eess, 3l61 - g. = III
aaldD0GDsRaSssgf m & 9Sst 3 asdi nary drSts'
3l@32c;- scellanaNlS. Qkss cases fnefudeds
,s266@ssc;: cases returned. ShQS21kc; extras.
Slk63SIsc: cliscK
refrigerators, April ffrsts, So1s0s0Ac;; ex.
'r Eve ss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per b.;
fowls, 12G1A1kc; spring oh ickspss 1scs;.s ypos-
tiers 12c; ducks 1901 4cj geese 12Gl !. I.
DRESSED POULTRYATurKeys dry
picked 2c; chickens le@i71z1c; geese 1z017c;
ducks, 1501f7c5 Il u Is MI Efss tGi1
POTATOES = Minnesota and Dakota
o HI. s.ss2l II " SCI, white 400
f.tS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-08

y 1t gives a chriously human and mod
ern quality to the Pharaoh that op
pressed the children OF Israel to dis
cover, as an American archaeological
expedition has done, that he was s
collector" In his palace was room
used as museum, in which he hat
gathered weapons and ornaments, some
of which belong to the stone age.
Youths Companion. IS