davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27
MRS. b. H. REYNOLDS.

Relatives in Manchester received
the sad intelligence Of the death of
Mrs. B. H. Reynolds, at Hammond,
Louisiana, on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 26th, 1918. Mrs. Reynolds had
suffered a severe attack Of the grip
during the past few weeks, but her
condition was not considered serious
until a few days ago, when heart
complications developed. Mrs. Rey-
nolds had been spending the winters
for the past ten years in her winter
homo in Hammond, and last fall she
and Mrs. Eliza Russell went to the
south to spend the winter there
again.
A few days ago word was sent to
Manchester that Mrs. Reynolds con-
dition was serious, and her brother
A. E. Peterson, left Immediately for
Hammond, but did not reach there
until after her death.
The remains will be brought to the
home of her sister, Mrs. S. X. Myers
on East Union street, where funeral
services will be held. The day and
hour for the funeral cannot be an
nounced until the arrival Of Mr..
Peterson, with the remains of Mrs.
Reynolds.
Mrs. Virginia A. Reynolds was
born in New Burlington, Ohio, June
18th, 1870 When she was eighteen
years of age her family came to La
porte, Indiana. She lived at Laporte
until her marriage with Dr. B. H.
Reynolds, following his discharge
from the army at the close of the
Civil war After DR.. Reynolds COM
pleted his medical education at Battle
Creek, Michigan, he and his wife came
to Iowa and located at MasOnville,
where they lived for several years.
From Masonville they came to Man.
chester. which has been Mrs. Reynolds
home for forty years.
Mrs. Reynolds is survived by one
brother, A. E. Peterson, of this city,
and two sisters, Mrs. James jarrett Of
North Judson, Indiana; and Mrs. S.
X. Myers of Manchester. Her brother,
Charles Peterson, preceded her in
death three years ago.
The news of Mrs. Reynolds death
is received here with genuine regret
by a large circle of lifelong friends,
who mourn fer her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27
"OVER THE TOP" BEGINS TODAY,
The Greatest War Story Ever Writ.
ten. BY Arthur Guy Empey, An
American Soldier Who Went

When the Lusitania was sunk Ar
thur Guy Empey decided that he could
not wait for his country to declare
war-so he sailed without orders for
England. and enlisted as Canadian.
He recounts this incident in cover
the Top" in less than five hundred
words. In a few thousand more
words he completes his experiences
in England--and after that he is in
France-for the greater part Of the
eighteen months before he was in
valided home, in the Front Line
Trenches"
Sergeant Empey tells what it ac-
tually means and feels like-to be
wounded seven times; to live for a
year and half with mud and rats
and shells; to be covered with
"cooties" and never to get rid of
them; to go "over the top" in a
charge; to grasp for your gas he'll
met when a seconds delay means
death; to capture PruSsian. to
get tangled up in barb-wire with that
machine gun working a few yards
away; to lie for thirty-six hours
wounded and unconscious in "No
Mans Land"
We take pleasure in announcing
that we have secured serial rights to
this remarkable story and that it will
appear in installments in The Demo-
crat. beginning with this weeks is
she
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27

Fred Holbert, w. A. Lang, j. G. Mat
thews, John Chase and George Hunter.
Hopkinton-South Fork and Union
Townships: w. S. Johnson, F. E.
Williamson, w. s. Beels, James Ke-
hoe and S. P. Lowe.
Ryan-Adams and Hazel Green
Townships: J. ]. Dolphin, F. NJ Fol-
ey and Will H. Ward.
These committees are to have gen.
eral charge of the work for their dis
tricts and will form such committees
as may be needed. Committees for
the other districts will be appointed
as Soon as the proper persons can be
decided upon.
Because of the approaching absence
of F. P. Walker. his place on the gen
eral committee has been filed by the
appointment Of Geo. A. Newman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27
MISS MARY r. SCOFIELD.

Manchester people learn with genu-
inc regret of the death of Miss Mary
r. Scofield, her death taking place at
the home of her brother, w. H. Sco-
field, at Winter Haven, Florida, on
February 18th Miss Scofield formerly
lived in Manchester, and is we'll re-
membered by many of our people. She
had made her home with her brother,
at Winter Haven for some time
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27
DELAWARE COUNTY men
ASSIGNED At CAMP
LAST CONTINGENT OF DRAFTED
MEN GIVEN ROYAL SEND.OFF
LAST SATURDAY.
HOME BOYS IN 35Oth INIT
Bsys Take Kindly To Life In Canton
nent, and viii Make Husky Lot
of Soldiers.

When the kaiser's outlaws come up
against that husky bunch Of Delaware
county boys who entrained last Sat-
urday for Camp Dodge, to prepare
for their stupendous task, he will be
given an opportunity to cry out
"Kamerade," and wonder what has
been turned loose on this side Of the
big pond.
The men who had been selected for
the last contingent of the first ma
tional army assembled at the court
room last Friday afternoon to answer
to roll call, and for formal induction
into the military service of the gov
ernment. All of the boys except four
answered to roll call in the afternoon.
Four OF the boys were unable to get
to Manchester for the afternoon, but
all reported to roll call at $3.50 In the
evening. When the men assembled in
the evening temporary organization
was formed, Mr.. Milroy being selected
Of the men while in transit.
Instead of giving the boys formal
farewell on Friday night, it was
deemed best to not have public fare
well demonstration, but instead each
man was presented with aticket to
the show and dance, and after the
evening roll call each man was permit
ted to spend the evening with home
folks and friends. On Saturday morn
ing the men all answered to roll call
at seven o'clock, and at 7:45 the men
lined up for the march from the court
house to- the Illinois Central station.
The street from the court house
square to the station was lined with
people who had assembled to give
the boys a royal send-off. At the
station after farewells had been said
the boys boarded the train and were
off for the cantonment at Camp
Dodge. At Waterloo the boys from
Delaware county joined other men Sc
lected for military duty and were TAX
en- by special train over the Great
Western to the Camp, where they ar
rived rather late Saturday night:
Word from some Of the boys since
their arrival there is to the effect
that they were all we'll cared for up
on their arrival, and that all are en-
tering into the military spirit with
true American patriotism.
The larger part of the men from
this county have been assigned to the
35Oth infantry, and will in few days
begin the routine work of the camp.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27
MANCHESTER X. rs
HOLD "OPEN HOUSE"
Stage Entertaining Minstrel Perform.
ance. Many Visitors in Attendance.

Stage Entertaining Minstrel Perform
ance. Many Visitors in Attendance.
The open house" and minstrel per-
formance given by the X. P. boys on
Monday evening in the Pythian temple
was attended by a large audience,
and proved one Of the star social
events of the winter. A stage was
erected in the hall with scenery ef-
fects, and minstrel performance
staged in such fashion as only the To-
Cal K P. boys know how. A mems
chorus, assisted by such we'll known
soloists as Rea Dunham, A. D..
Brown and Frank Wilson, furnished
a number of selections. The soloists
named each gave solo numbers.
DR.. H. NJ Bradley, Fred B. Blair,
Claude Wright, Fred Ford, H. B. Com
merford and E. w. Williams played
the part of "black face comedians" and
acted their parts with such effective
ness as to keep the house in an up
roar from start to finish.
E. R. Davis presided as interlo-
cutor, and performed his part with
much grace and dignity. w. G. Blake
presided at the piano, while H. l..
Ram directed the music.
Following the minstrel performance
the boys and their guests enjoyed a
feed" and spend the remainder of
the evening in story telling, singing
patriotic songs, and patriotic speeches.
A. G. Philip, who attended the con-
vention of the National War Council
at Chicago last week, gave a very
interesting account Of that great meet
ing, and Mr.. Collinge, the Oldest lodge
member, gave a SHORT patriotic talk
expressing the firm conviction that
the Huns will never be able to break
through the western line guarded by
the American boys "over there" and
that the young manhood of this coun-
try is worthy of the charge put upon
them at this crucial hour and will not
be found wanting.
A number of visiting lodge men,
bers also gave short talks during the
evening. Among these were Chas.
Todd, of Edgewood, and W. A. Abbott,
of Lamont.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27
MRS, G., B. MILLS.

Mrs. C. B. Mills died at her home
on Fayette street this morning, after
an illness of more than year, Flu
neral services will be held at the home
Friday afternoon, at o'clock. Inter-
ment will be made in Oakland cem-
etery.
A suitable obituary will appear in
these columns next week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27
MANY NEW CASES
FOR MARCH TERM
Judge ChaS. w. Mullen to Preside.
JurieS To Re Summoned.


A large number of cases have been
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court, for the March term,
which convenes in this city on Mon
day, March 18th, with Judge Charles
w. Mullen on the bench. At this
term of court both the grand and
trial jury will be summoned, the list
of jurors having been published in our
issue of last week. The grand jury
will be summoned on Monday, March
18th, and the trial jury will be sum-
moned Wednesday, March 18th.
Following are the cases filed up to
Monday of this week:
Law.
Bernard Takin VS.. G. w. Little and
Lima Little. Petition at law.
George C. Christopher & Son vs.. Gus
Barnd. Petition at law.
Julia Collins VS.. The Ryan State Bank,
ct al Petition at law. Garnishee
proceedings.
Hawkeye Oil Co. VS.. Boots Bros, ct
al Petition at law.
Leroy Clark vs.. W. ]. Kehoe, ct al.
Petition at law.
Delaware County, State of Iowa VS..
&C. H. Bunker, ct al. Petition at law.
Security State Bank VS.. Henry F.
Wiley. Petition at law. - -. q
The W. D. Hoyt Co. vs.. Geo. Pulver.
Petition at law.
Geo. Underwood VS.. William D. Her
rick Petition at law.
Farmers & Merchants State Savings
Bank VS.. Charles Woring. Petition
at law
Henry Reth VS.. John White. Petition
at law.
Thorpe Bros. VS.. B. l. Rich. Petition
at law.
0. E. Stowe VS.. E. S. Cowles. Peti-
ton at law. ....-
The Delhi Savings Bank VS.. c. R.
Robinson and S. A. Robinson. Pc
tition at law
E. J. Kruempel VS.. Chicago Great
Western Railway Co. Petition at
law
Equity.
Alex Robinson VS.. Unknown Claim
ants, ct al Petition in equity.
Cedar Rapids Savings Bank VS.. e. S.
Cowles, ct al Petition in equity.
Anna M. Winch VS.. Unknown Claim
ants, ct al. Petition in equity.
Rapids Iron and Metal Co. VS.. Sam
Barvin. Petition in equity.
Laura Arnold VS.. A. G. Arnold. Pc
tition in equity (Divorce.)
/ l.. F. Russell VS.. Carl Belknap. Pc
tition in equity. f.''~s
Carrie M. Bort vs.. Unknown Claim
ants, ct al. Petition in equity.
Mary Ann Gree VS.. J. w. Green. Pc
tition in equity. (Divorce.)
Charles C. Kellogg VS.. Unknown
Claimants. Petition in equity.
Pearl NJ. Waters VS.. Harry J. Waters.
Petition in equity. (Divorce.)
Guy Woolf VS. Hugh Clemans. Peti-
ton in equity.
Harriet Bells VS.. Leslie M. Bells.
Petition in equity. (Divorce.)
Probate.
Guardianship of Francis P. Hurley.
Fourth annual report.
Guardianship of Paul L. Tourtellot.
Report and petition for order to
approve conveyance.
Estate of Thos. Given. Will for pro-
bate.
Estate of Alpheus A. Morse. Final
report
Estate of F. H. Parkhurst Petition
| for order.
Estate of Henry Bohlke Will for pro-
| bate
Estate of Frederica Brauer. Will for
| probate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27
AMOUNT AND DISBURSEMENT OF
TAXES.

The total amount of taxes to be col
lected for the year ending December
81. 1917 is $4S7, 1889.
The state receives $63,O19.S1; coun-
ty, $45,65332; county road fund,
$32,O0S5S; county bridge fund, $43,-
462.S9 and the district schools get
$194,29261. This shows that the dis
trict schools get over half of the
taxes levied last year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27

Our women readers will note with
interest the advertisement of D. j.
Meggenburg, quoting attractive prices
on the New Nina Taylor dresses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for Feb.
25th, 1918:
Baikie. Mrs. Laura.
Davidter, Otto.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office March II, 1918, if
not called for before that date
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27

Frank j. Keiser was business
visitor in Chicago last week, returning
home last Saturday night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-27

A. c. Philip was in Chicago last
week, where he attended meeting Of
the National War Council.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26
WHO is YOUR CHOICE
FOR GOVERNOR?

If you want a liquor man for gov
ernor, one who says that Tennessee
must not be expected to do anything
more for her old veterans-vote for
Peay.
If you want straddler on the tenn
perance question for governor, one
who says that the issue is settled and
in the next breath says it is NOT set
tled-a member of the "ring" seeking
to control every state office in Tennes-
see, who is the only Judge in the state
with private secretary paid for by
the taxpayers of Tennessee-vote for
Roberts.
Lf you want bone-dry, temperance
law enforcement man for governor, one
who is opposed to every botlegger,
whiskey man, ousted official and back
tax collector in Tennessee man who
is patriotic and lives tan American
from the top of his head to the tips of
his toes-VOTE FOR SHROPSHIRE.
adv.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26
ALLOTMENTS FOR SOL
DIERS' DEPENDENTS

Allotments to dependents of United
States soldiers have increased from
10000 at the beginning of the war to
100000. For the month of May these
allotments totaled $5,000,O0O. Thirty
thousand commissioned officers are
allotting $1,000,0O0 a month to their
families; non commissioned officers
and privates $4,000,000
In addition nearly $50,0O0,OO0 of
Liberty loan bonds of the Second Lib
erty loan will have been paid for by
members of the army and will be
turned over to the purchasers during
August, the payments having been
made for the purpose.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26
HIS MOTHERS PART

They marvelled at the lad
So young, so strong, so radiant Of
cheer;
That he, from his soft life could
grapple death,
Could sing and laugh, and with ex.
nltant breath
Could die-and know no fear.
They marvellel, but guessed not
That far beyond the west horizons
rim,
Through long, still hours of sleepless
holy nights,
Wrestling with God, up to the star-lit
heights
His mother prayed for him
Hattie Wells Boynton.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26

Mrs. j. 0. Bonner spent Tuesday in
Memphis.
Miss Margaret Cause was in Brown:
vile Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Halliburton is visiting
in Memphis this week.
Mrs. Mack Davis is the guest Of
Mrs. c. w. Anderson this week.
Miss Elizabeth Wills has returned
from a visit to Nashville.
Mrs. Boydston of Riply is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. T. L. Cuthbert.
Mr.. j. o. Bonner left Sunday for
May King, Ky, on business.
Miss Ruth Moriarty of Ripley is the
guest of Miss Blanche Burton.
Mrs. Ben Smith of Texarkana, Ark,
is visiting Mrs. A. H. Sorrelle
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Kahn spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Sternberger.
Mr.. Jonas Felsenthal is in New York
this week attending the eastern mar
kets.
Miss Minnie Elmer Cause is spend
ing a few das with Miss Ruth Bum
pass.
Messrs. c. R. Sherman and G. W.
Lyle are in New York purchasing
goods.
Mr.. Joseph Strasberg of Humboldt
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Lesser.
Mrs. Henry Of Lexington, Tenn,
is the guest Of Mrs. J. V. Freeman
this week.
0. L. Jefries, prosperous merchant
and farmer of Carolina, was in
Brownsville Tuesday
Miss Martha Douglas Cole Of Airing
ton is spendinu several weeks with Miss
Irene Shaw.
Miss Elizabeth Rainey has returned
home after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. r. Rainey.
Mr.. 0'Neil Bonner spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
o. Bonner.
Mrs. Harbert Thornton is at home
from Clarksdale, Miss, the guest Of
Mrs. w. H. Kinney
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Stone of Nash
vile are visiting Mrs. J. f. Chapman
on Park Avenue.
Misses Virginia and Evelyn Kelly
of Atlanta, Ga, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, c. E. Wellington.
Mr.. Albert Austin Of Memphis spent
the week end with his mother and
sisters.
Miss Ola Monan of Hickman, KY.
visited Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Monan
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Y. Moses has returned from
three weeks visit to Mrs. Edward
Flynn, at Amory, Miss.
Mr.. Herbert Sternberger spent sew
eral days last week in Clarksdale and
Greenvill, Miss.
Mr.. G. R. Sherman has returned
from the eastern markets, where he
went to purchase stock for The Wo-
mans Shop, his popular business house
on Depot street.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26
WORLDS LARGEST MEET

Over 10000 soldiers and sailors actu-
ally participated in the Victory Athlet-
ic meet held on July 4th in "a of 26
training camps in the southeastern
department, under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. c. A. It was the largest athlet-
ic meet in history, made possible by
the 1875 Red Triangle physical direc-
tors.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26

Miss Irene shaw spent several days
in Arlington last week.
Mrs. Louis Transou is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Maud Currie.
Mrs. Giles Rives has returned home
from a visit to Covington.
Prof. W. M. McLaurine spent a
few days at home the past week.
Mrs. Lyman Chapman is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Chapman.
Miss Mildred Thomas left Tuesday
evening for visit to Arlington.
Milton Landlord spent the weekend
at West Point, Miss.
Miss Mettie Drake has returned from
the Normal, where she has been study
ing during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnston of Hick-
man, KY, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Mann.
John Ware, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Moses, is quite sick at their home
on East Main street.
Cadet Robert Bond returned Satur-
day to Plattsburg, New York, where
he is in camp during the simmer.
Mrs. H. ]. Claiborne and little daugh
ters have returned from Memphis af-
ter pleasant visit with relatives.
Mr.. j. B. Warren, a very prosperous
GUS farmer five miles east of Browns
vile, was in town Wednesday.
Miss jamie Kinney has returned from
Mariana, Ark, where she has been
with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Written of jack
son, were in the city Sunday to attend
the funeral of little Olive May Jarratt.
Mrs. R. R. Rainey and Miss Dot
Richardson accompanied Mr.. Raiaey to
Memphis, where he went for an apera-
ton.
DR.. John Maury of Memphis was in
town Wednesday to see Mrs. Helen
Bond, who has been confined to her bed
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chamberlain and
deuhter, Miss Thelma, Of Chicago, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Cham
berlain at their country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Calhoun and
Miss Mary Calhoun motored over from
Coyington to spend few days with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore and
mother, and Mrs. S. F. Thomas motor
ed to Harmony Wednesday to attend
a meeting.
Mrs. L. NJ. Short has the pleasure of
having with her her mother, Mrs. H.
G. D. Collins and her sister, Mrs. Jones
from Memphis.
Mrs. William Walker and little
daughter, Lille Roberts, of Memphis,
returned home Wednesday after a de-
lightfdl visit with Mrs. s. j. Turner.
Mrs. w. 7. Scott of Memphis and
Mrs. ]. A. Henry of Lexington, are
guests Of Mrs. J. V. Freeman on West
sMain street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Felsenthal of
Louisville, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Fannie Sternberger,
They left Monday for Decatur, Ill.,to
visit their sister Mrs. Julius Maienthal.
Mrs. E. 7. Weakley and children
will leave here today for Dyersburg,
where they will spend a week, and
then proceed to Fl. Sam Houston, Tex,
where they will join Mrs. Weakley's
husband.
Mrs. Fannie Sternberger, Miss Ber-
die Sternberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Sternberger, Mrs. living Mayor and
son Alex, spent Sunday in Bolivar with
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Kahn.
The children of the primary and
junior departments of the Methodist
Sunday school enjoyed delightful
picnic in the grove Of Mr.. J. ]. Cop
pedge, two miles northeast Of Browns
vile Tuesday afternoon. The chill
dren were chaperoned by Mesdames
c. A. Waterfeld, w. A. Freeman, ]. H.
Bennett and Miss Mary Neblett.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26
LIvINGsTONE-CARLToN v


The annual reunion of the Living
stone and Carlton families will be held
at Lebanon church on the second Tues
day in August.
All blood kin Of T. P. Livingstone
and Anthony Carlton and the wives
and husbands of their blood kin are
considered members and are expect
ed to be present and help make it an
enjoyable occasion.
The members will carry an inexpen-
sive lunch in keeping with the times
Remember, exercises will begin at
ten o'clock.
C. w. ANDERSON,
Prest. of A. Carlton Family.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26
FEWER AT HEALTH RESORTS
THIS YEAR.

Increased expenses in travelling and
at health resorts will keep many hay
fever and asthma sufferers at home
this summer. Foley's Honey and Tar
is recommended as satisfactory rem
edy for hay fever and asthma. It
heals and soothes, allays inflammation
and irritation, and eases the choking
sensation ]. D. Curtis Drug Co. july
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26
VOTE for RYE FOR U. s. SENATOR
IF OR MIDDLE AGED MEN AND
WOMEN.

The kidneys work day and night to
filter and cast out from the blood
stream impurities that cause aches
and pains when permitted to remain.
1t is only natural these important or
gans should slow up and require aid in
middle age. Foley Kidney Pills help
overworked, tired and diseased kidneys
and bladder. J. d. Curtis Drug
Co. july
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26

conducted jointly by the department of
agriculture and the food administra-
ton. Directions are to be given for
the making of three new wheat substi-
'tute breads-the half-wheat loaf, the
one-fourth wheat loaf, and the whea-
less loaf. The recipe is expected to
save thousands of pounds Of wheat
-four.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26
10000 CAKES A WEEK

A Red Triangle bakery in North
ampton, England, bakes 10000 cakes
every week for the Y. NJ. G. A. can
teens in American and English train
ing camps in that country,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26
Paper thread is q Denmark war sub
stitute for binder Irvine.

The postal censorship bureau, post
office department, announces that
translators Of Spanish are in demand
in New York and other port cites.
These positions are open to women
who can translate accurately and quick
".
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26
+++4+++++++4+++++
. : . 3 2 Z = 3 = z 2 2 . . . . , .
:SOCIAL AND PERSONAL:
= AND PERSONAL NEWS =
= q = . q . q
Curlin-Bond.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Curtin an
nounce the engagemt ad approaching
marriage of their daughter, Faustina,
to Mr.. Floyd Alexis Bond. The we'd
ding will take place on Wednesday,
July 81.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26

A recipe for a wheatless loaf Of
bread is soon to be made public by the
office Of home economics Of the de-
partment Of agriculture. It is the dis
covery Of the experimental kitchen
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26
Evans F arrar.

Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Farrar an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Virginia Bradhurst to Lieut.. Dudley
Evans, U. S. A. The wedding took
place on Wednesday evening, at Rus
sellville, Ky. Lieut.. and Mrs. Evans
win be in Louisville, KY, at Camp
Taylor.