davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Gross .i}eleals
Nine ol columbia
By l2io q Score

J.. 4he holy Gross nine defeated Colum-
pa yesterday afternoon on South
ileld IN a wlerd and long drawn out
game by the score of 12 to &. IN
until the sixth inning the local col
lloglans showed the way, but in this
frame muh by Houlihan Of Esch-
manns fly, followed by Pitcher Dig
mans three-ply wallop, put over the
uelng run at all
iioly Cross assumed the lead in the
1no,lllowlng n,l stanza. With two down
g : Oonhor mt over the right field
fence, getting two bases under tho
prevailing ground rules. Dalev Lr fol' Slio
lowed with another double in the same
place, putting his team one tallv in
front The visitors appeared to be
getting next to Tommy Farrell. so
Coach Fred Dawson sent Meanv TO
the mound at the beginning Of tho
eighth but the big twirler was greet
ed with fusillade of safe drives. His
support also wavered, and an avalanche
or slX runs crossed the plate before
the Blue and White, with Lester on
the tide ''''' '"e
In this disastrous session. after the
flrst two men had been retired in or
uer' blgnan raped out his fourth
Martin and Daley all compiled SAFE
drYess after him, the two latter con
tributing a two-hagger and home run
respectively, while several Colnmhia
imlsplays materially assisted in the
ihleaVy. scoring. Statz finally retired
me SIDE when he flied out to IIouli-
nan on his second trip to the plate.
baWson's charges attempted to rallv
IN 'helr half of the eighth, but after
lWo runs had been accumulated the
9tine 4roa WAS spent, Dgnan, the Holy
Nrpss aars paflman' 'l.. an al lowed the Morning
many aafetes himself as he ailotted5
the Blue and White. ''''''S'
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
punplNN ronIa

AalNnRF Aiifll 90 sw19a slesr..
stsaNsl l 4alnp9 hnW }gb '
s.e@s as3l ltu 4HY oalgsataaa a''l.sa
"a 4 l.fgsA Ni'tl "a Afasal Hieamu
katdlllssab5ss,p"' 5sp'''e' aaliIp hllag A.le4 ih
cln fhtli ban tfineUao
lARH{ Alfi 90 auel aeamar
hoRhHAliN. Aml' q sai.a. stsamsrs
AhetpoM lllrl rliluMrnla. ahieae8
Mhh ,NhM lafl alh sll'ie Naw E aff
= HhlslANR Apti "a AMI staamef
oaHe 52ls 5iGFi 38 US
BlH.hA. 'IaHHIna #HI HI "a.
fI8Y4 3l'li ss1' 'aFflssA elsa#as
slIHAP4fkssAH ,.AF4i i sHsi.
ss''}aAH85 AA23i83Hif 85lls4. gt5s&sr
i5IIA #ha#sE Alf
er WAX llFatns th NaffqiA a
ssAvaa ST. Hafs# fe. hfHs iH a55a aa fsIfafhA 5sa hsAs
>, !, .,{dGR5 ,,{dGR5XadHN9tfii.' f4prii q = sailed.
HAtfFAx April 21.-Arriyedi steam
lBrj,, Gibraltar; Baisins CBrj, 'Portand; !;
smpton Sailed steamers Pacific Trans
port {Brl' Montreal; War sorel BrN
HUELVA. April s.-saiied: Steamers
Amarante {PortD. philadelphia; April II,
HULL. April 19.--Arrlved: Steamer
War Kitimat (Br) Victoria b c. via
'l KItNsAIE. April 21.-Passed. steamer
Bardic (BrD, New York for Liverpooi.
LEGHoRN' april la-4rriyed teai steani.
April ls. Betwa Obs, phhadsiphis y
LONDON, April 1S.-ArriVcd: Steamer
Minnekahda (Br(, New York. April p.
III LIvERPooL. j. April 2f, 0s Il Arrived
Steamer Forerc (Br). Norfolk via
Queenstown
Cranley (Br), st. Johns n F.; April 90
Mahopac (Brl, Philadelphia for London.
MALTA. April 2o.-.Arriyed; Steamer
San Giorgio (Span). New York for Nor
MoLLENDo. April 2o-Arrived steam
er Baa California (Nor); San Francisco for
Antofagasta; April 81. bark Cuatro Her
manos tPeruvD, San Francisco.
NAPLES Aprtl 1o,Arrivssd: schoonsr hoo ne
Addison Il. Bullard New York. Sailed;
18th. steamer Baron Ardrossan (br).
Hampton Roads
PALERMO, April 1o.-Sailed: Steamer
Oakland, Philadelphia.
pAUILLAC, April ls.-Arrivee: Steam
era Santa Ana New York; Sibony New
York; 10Th. Orizaba, New York.
PISAGUA. April 19.--Arrived: Steamers
Botaford. Baltimore. S. v Harkness. New
port News.
PLYMOUTH. April 22.-Sailcd: Steamer
Dubhe (from Copenhagen). New York !;
Nieuw Amsterdam Du.). (from- Rotter-
% ou}EESsTowN. April 2c.-Arrived
Steamer War Mohawk tBr). ST. Johns.
NJ f. Sailed: 20th. steamer Boeroe (Du. }
(frorn Cardiff). New York.
ST. VINCENT April xS.--sAileds
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
'tbfsska vii atNll
/ ileiat 'i'eaia isast

l''' tirf.ffii tttii ~ tts
'lt's'si'g r Nshfa.ta ora m'le ri
.l,,s'sptsa ste.r en4ry fas tAe ora
s3gs relay chau.ion bin. one 80 tie
,a'7ss events of &c rr.gersitg of
.Isasyl7snia fela7 carnival. which
@ place this Friday and Saturday.
- yin The national ti.le the West
4. Champions win be forced 70 beat
=. PEE Of the colleges IN the tast
nss.g among them being Pitts
vssn' University Of Pennsylvania,
nssss.asehusetts Institute of Technology,
"a sssa.no9th, Cornell, Mich gan, Missouri
~ "a. rrnceton The Nebraska title
,ss,.'. ,ssts viii face an exceptionally fast
;s,as ; n the uniyersity of Pitts
~ 80 'elay team, whose quartcr-mil-
sie among the beat in the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
lNlIRIA

Tl7' Y Q lHIl' l017ll = lal13IN
l'atiel faf l.aat.rln the nnin anlns
iHI fuNH % u I'd
., HHaH eumHu NHohnauu
N,NHl ah liflen hlfs ltuncN
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
eui rlafefa leedtl

Khsfe sie e f1lun 81 fet lle
fIssss lifi seaAl p la alat s'at4
4 semettHe lfafit IS tal iuua Ia lln
ilaleis|at Uri tnaHeN lu HaiH
ah ans pfsilra in oWeNs lenH
Ns wan. ID dHtNn HHel UlHfers and
issIag lltH mafs lepaA ilt e.fsl
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

setropolt8n Museum az
fn alHafWn OF Natur4l IIa.
fb Auseum ol Safety ana
dIress
Chapel au 81
rrI conan Nlckersuu Fed
Avenue "Nmehia iS Parz
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
IWIlIlNM AlN Uu MN

0..... .'I.0'''...I.....'''.0. M \.
Saiefiay
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

~9anl + IaF N tIurl Smith G 1 Whiting; NJ DAILY
the
a
100 THIRD olds
tUItONGS Time rs off
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Iolonels Buy Durninn

.ssss. ss..is VILE, Ky., April 22.-pitchcr
y asn ~. Burning has been purcnased
III sss t1eisy!i ile american Association
ssss 'fsn !. ire Broozlyn National League
h y was announced here tonight
Is. r-Ssinsss Manager William Neal, Of
49, sss.'nsls. Burning is left handed
k,~.f ks,a and has been in tho major
sss fox geyeral vearn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Coins lln To-day


=.
!
DAY
setropo,ttan sf,.......
tha Apsaum oi Safety ana
'NN Dai worthy ST po,lIs
Adfi tH.'l nlNffsitv. nnou
rr,1 = 1Nnan Nlekers0u Fed
A1en,,s eH adments 4s Paris
lANNING
i's'!5 lsi 1''sss as, me, feoplas House East
'lle hathaHinf M1rdock. "Psvcholoev
~, fNi5ins iietsaut laboratory Henry
o'ciacl U.s. lirooklyn $50
one onsni6s 4qia4res apd nrs' anniversary of the
vqI't"ing nl ihe tffoVe street School No 3
Reries 'ih's' Of fsn#5a9ls .,5 49, 20 q,sloeN
mory, sumnor ana .Iefferson ~ aVennes we nt-
Brooklyn 30 o'clocE N''
"'fqf Prineess S9sN2 qoeT. TT for charity Fund Of
u, Hotel Mseaic, S o'ciocs. - d.
'NqfreTs ah~gist EITa@sa AIa1, A. c9ylord & The Rol
rum Of the Humanitarian League 266
Vest End Avcnne, Sis o'clock.
Meetlng Dress and Waist manufacturers,
Meeting Society - Founders and Patriots.
Hotel Astor, 5 % clock
Meeting Sigma Epsilon Delta, Hotel Astor
Meeting Button Merchants Association of
a neIica Hotel Aator 7.3o o'clock.
meeting Wiznitzcr War Relief, Hotel AS
Melting supper. Genora Motors Export
Company, Hotel Astor. O'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
'rramplng Through Rural England" Ed
~ard St D. Parker Public school 1o1. 111th
Power to Govern Derived from the peo-
p,,e.'' MIS- MIS- Mary 70. Lease, Public School
Washington. the Father OF His Coun-
T. Ihomas McIternan, Central Jew
in institute, 125 East Eighty Nth
"sihai<s'espeare," Garrett p serviss. Cooper
Institute.
Shakespeare" Louis IT, Wilkinson, Haw-
&C, lhqrne school, hawthorne. n. Y
Shakespeare, Frederick Paulding Hunt
tollese. Lexington Avenue and sixty
"GiorS.,y, ioi the Rebel Ieonoelast and Ideal
.., iiinrary, 5os West 1t5th street.
tar ~ AhntoE Seamen's Church In
osstitatei 80 south street
Y4i{f1qfn1la'' pr. flenry = Rose Harlem
'With AleGhy 10 Paisstne,' lieutenant
hiaNn Place aud la6tn street.
AT hAhlhllons
aaianin sla asnn'Tian NIie9asRap p'thl55
lga lNeHA, or now ralnlnsa
ilfI 4all alM HuNiHA r hGaR5s
ltN ~ tHi lNNta Hiii rauNaNfnia
al''a .lElgif,N ~ s'aIia'iali'e ppilsfF
A'NefAai hN OHl.na fulnln alua,a
anilnGa ltIin w hNlea
alll tWnli. .g'lA glheel htllaia tAl
HNi INiHn. aH Nil lfeaauf.4 UuilHrial N,i
l' iHit nnlfa Nul anlth
l6okan i'n6,eirna NJ Il0aaal1'llaH5iuar
anl pMnmeH IS tnrntiu' nrtibls
steel Mnlmuou Nev Hnelahl ihadH
7laG8I8ltau " lsssasr.gas glGls 1..3gas Asgga
pM# gNlf8# #.s Fse0s..s,saip
slT eSWI4t8a REt lH
hsHaHH AsAHst'A'a sls.
sl'Ll lHaA 'lIfs#Hhas @dtIA5HlEl NslN
" RHmgl gl-H.ii.fsa lAHfIHEg " 88ei8AH
afA#8ugsa H#uEEB FIIkI4A 7iiHHa BEIs
#Aaaea.MI45l5 #hEIi' Il. 'AH
y a3 AKIN Has8 HaB5EI s#sias
h3IHIifAIf 5fsH4sillss " 5siDEHs AysHqt7G7 AysHqt7G7
scapes hy Aston Knight
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23


IT, Mutle Ward Challenge vigfne
owners Mrs sngson F. rsn 3 Fl RoSeagher
Il
6
Ietfeaer, Peasant Bravado
Master
goi al end Fay
d
~ epi9e $500 FIVE AND HALF FRuL0NGs
l = aLara
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Tor Prizes

4. |.
VI.
NiiH.H IHlaIsd t
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
indians Trade Torkleson

las<1ism 1m ORLEANS, April z2.-Pitcher
"a ss'.son, of taa Cleveland Americans,
Ut; sssn traded for Pitcher Tom
fssigs' o. she Hew Orleans club,
sssss,slhs sshs Heinenan, Of the local club,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
nt 5000. sl350, 1880; TIT Cor Tat. $500, $3.50 !

a
!, 2, J = f.
99e Strife Talbot; w J. ostn o. r Lowe
fsache BIN IIunIey Elected "a
eae' "nen "no fell the stretch Tit for Tat good Encore
1872 SEVENTH RACF-Four
aDC AID 70 YARDS
piaco same Winner Deh-Anthem
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

IAF
Steanitr Ming Hraa l3r} I4anaon
l4is Arrl 22 Arrivrdi staaniers
T man inter hH4e alouat vraon
Aaw eiSEHANs 2prh s2-clsarsa.
ortezi Costilla, Galveston. Hatan5ara
Hlmout h via Norfolk sreedweu ronteT,
'Sl,' If3, iYpAl ll9 4 n 3Gdfffth olort( oporto
wed Steamers War Noble fBr1 ya1
."uTsr, hnnutaka lBr), London War
New YorS Perslan Prince tBrl ~ Ns1i
York. Cleared. Steamers RauDeb15 a.,
X ,onaoRi ar Ro,', War Country oBr). Antwerp
'rince CHr), AIontevideo; Lake ''.,fs' Daghs
Antllla; Persian Prince DrD. Rio a.,
'aneiro and Santos.
steamers Austral Mount (Br). Nav yorir
ana sailed for Australian ports); Borgh
J., savannah Cl
jgobassi Gtal), Savona (and ''' claaro6 ,s,'.
,hlads nbdd = slphie} Cleared; steamers crs
1ewls WIS h. Thurlow Rio de Janeiro Via Bar
+ pHILADELPHIA. dadld.A ELI, April 20. : Arrived
ia Savannah. 0''' ne
i1s9 f9hT s{.R1'a1l sARTHuRi Tex, Tex. April ear
VILLAIN Green, Tampico Elm Lear fBrS
,,lngston, Jamaica; Esperanza de Iar,,
lnasa II 15rt ,CRr4 !, i, ManShester Sailed. steam
PORT EADs, La, April g9.mA :2r-n rri,,od.
teamer Tactician (Br.1' Gibraltar, ,f'bep; beTl;
5gstiee ee'1Fa r CsPGan2 GaTo Rsrqel9na sohoon
I9la, annd NOBLE dns; M9Soil, Tampa Quimstan
lldfugl lNor), Tela; schooner Edna Nj
might, Beaumont.
ls@sr r1nT1AnR MAP is, s ,APgI gisrs9.- Fl Arrived
REEDY ISLAND, Del. Aprtl %
,assed down: Steamers Kremlin (Belg)
iafeqs ARE h',r, Ho9k OK Penn, for Genoa. etc
rders schooner ". H. Woodin. Phfi9-
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.-Arrived~ "
teaiher kineo, Honolulu Sailed
clhe9ner Northern Chief (Br.), Aucsiand
SAN 3 ANNAl II, April 22.--Arrived. steam
= q lrslslan, llso,siii, Phladelphia and sailed for
.ouis New York. 49,
o FAMPA' F9ah' Fla., Anril a. = Sailed
tIunhGrS Lizzie a. Williams EaI-4r.
irandei Fannie ana ray, HavaIia sub
leriqa, chasers Nos. a6i. 88G. 85'8l' 80
~, s s1sig igli ls9' 6a and o., New Orleans Via
VllMEKARp HAVEN, Mass, Anrl "a
,lglbgsg bd6v aHd saiisq ,sehoenar tiaMa 2.
.ealaakei s4iisd7 askoaamersa ohaaffes 'a' E.
YYinan ifrlu hew lorki f
soerlet artitsAaffNa ffem Ae# fafki,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

sfg fa Nss N w
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Scouts nv Meet on Cotrrta

Girl or.
'FIN' VI
would b % akes..eH' iafe wana
Lawn. tennis rQf gaaelai eioaBh
ntba etuatf tonliHona are q Efeat
isal better than Nas ine case four on
Hye years ago bat taere s sili room
or vast lmpfai iemsHt- have oar
,gest players amo0s the men and
women There are none better but
he margin OF skin between the first
aiEht and the great body oil players
Is too wide A friend of mine but
lstely returned from England who has
iollowed tennis on this side of the
water for many years, remarked to me
the other day upon the astonishing
number of good players in the Brit
ISL Isles 1t seemed to him that there
we're 3 hundred men and women in
England to ten in the United States
corresponding 70 our "Class No. l" in
the ranking list.
More Interest abroad
The reason lies in the fact that they
take more generally to tennis on the
other side, and begin at an early age,
50 that a single club frequently has
who play about equally we'll, and lawn
tennis Of d high quality at that.
am confident that similar condi-
tons will prevail among the men in
this country within the next five
years; that in place OF one Norris
Williams or Johnston or Vincent Rich
ards, we viii boast a dozen men of
their prowess, and it will be solely due
10 the widespread development among
the boys from coast to coast within
the last TWO years.
But the girls have not been so favored.
Every follower of tennis in the United
States is proud Of the accomplishments
Of players like Miss Mary X. Browne
md Mrs Thomas C. Bundy, of Cali /
fornia, and Miss Eleanor Goss, Mrs. II.
Stuart Green and Miss Marion Finder
stein, representing the East, but these /
players are 80 far ahead of the great I
1
States, that fair comparison cannot |
be made. OF course, I should feel com
PEELED TO place the name Of Miss Moila /
hiulsteiE our present national cham
pioH, among the above "elect" except 7
that | an writing NOW wholly about I
daI native PLAYERS The brilliant -or-
Tsglan has taan the greatest single
influence % awakening interest IA
s1maH's tennis ia this country, and
sllhapgh sha n4s come to 60 regarded
ilaast a. ana af us go fannot eialm
FH as product er lNa American
ssRs,
Nlfl ilafefa Needta
RhAfr aie #e f1iue ~ fat llia /
'aishh players ~ alAp iHis slis hieN /
flssaA lsI' afaNl a. ilt ahote sfHta
4 HseNelhf lftft ia iiHl iuua le W.
Hip llt r|af'H Nll 9f Ihe pIfl RI
NHafl 9Hs l..fH1i NNsf 4Hf lallon !
'ialeisIeit H0t tHaHN iu nhiH
ah aus pf ilEe ~ untn's ieNHM.
Ns wan Il lHNn HHel plnHefe and /
isie IS tNf ea efNt - fo Ehe Hle
''''fg . tf'H mafa lepa3 faf Hlf
|.
iaHaH .He sIAmpianaMp ioHr
la' N4 ffln Z
Ila ..0.0...
Nebfsska viii HeNd
ileiss 'i'esfa isssi
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

''EVI
Na ata
Hs Ic aa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12

Mrs E. M. Carr went to Des
Moines this morning to visit her
mother and sisters.
-. w. Milroy, one of the progress
sive farmers Of near Hopkinton, was
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Britt
last Thursday.
Mrs. ]. 8. Jones left Monday morn
ing for Morris, Minnesota, where she
will visit for time with her daughter,
Mrs. Margery Miller. and family.
nnhRehearsals fors.the--HseP MINIS.
.treI performances are progressing
nicely and in a short time the dates
will be announced when the perform
ances VIII be, given.
Lieutenant Ross Phenicie, who
recently submitted to an operation
for appendicitis in the hospital at Fl.
Sheridan, Illinois, arrived home Tues
day afternoon on q thirty day sick
leave. ~ ~ >'ts'J $1,000
and Mrs. i. N. hughes en-
joyed a visit several days HAST week
from the formers mother, Mrs. Henry
Hughes, Of Amery, Wisconsin. Mrs.
Hughes returned to her home Mon
day morning.
Don L. Swartout, who has been in
the regular army band for over eleven
months, has accepted a position in
the Abbott & Roloff barber shop, be-
ginning his work here Monday even
ing. He is skilled workman and
will make good man for the pro-
prietors of the Main street barber
shop.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12

e. L. Farwell went to Des Moines
Monday night on business.
Mrs. M. I. B. Richmond entertain
ed a company of ladies at luncheon
Friday.
Miss May Atkins left Sunday at
ternoon for Willard, Minnesota, to
nurse her brother-in-law, Mr.. r. F..
Bentley, who has to submit to a SER
ious operation. Miss Atkins may de-
eide to make her home with her sister,
and her family, in Minnesota. Her
many friends in Manchester will re-
greet to learn of her intention to locate
elsewhere.
-Frinds of Mrs. Howard Clark were
greatly relieved the first Of the week
to learn that marked Improvement
has been noted in her condition. Mrs.
Clark has been ill with Influenza. and
during last week pneumonia develop
ed. For a time the young woman's
condition was extremely critical. The
Democrat hopes that the progress Of
the disease has been checked and that
Mrs. Clark be restored to health.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12

Herman Rolof yand,r his, sister,
Miss Eta, Roloff, Of this city were
called to Arlington Saturday evening
on account of the critical illness Of
their mother. Upon their arrival
there they found the mothers con-
dition somewhat improved. Mr.. Roll
of returned home Monday merning
but his sister remained.
Lieutenant Wayne Beck, formerly
instructor in the High School of this
city, and for several terms a teacher
in the Colesburg school, spent Sunday
with his friends in Manchester. Lieu
tenant Beck is in the aviation service
at Kelly Field, Houston, Texas, and
is spending a fifteen days furlough
among his friends.
Mrs. Frank Coleman of Westgate,
has been obliged to enter the hospital
at Rochester, Minnesota, for a very
severe operation. Mrs. Coleman spent
the winter in Colorado, in the hope
that she might regain her health. Her
friends in Manchester hope that the
treatment in the hospital at Rochester
may be the means of bringing back
good health to Mrs. Coleman.
Joe Feldhans of this city received
a number of war relics from his broth
er, Sergeant Geo. Feldhans, who is
with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France. These articles are
IN 0iSn1av in Harry Drowca,c ioualr,y
store window and are attracting the
eye OF many passers by. In the col
lection of relics are ''75" shell turn
ed down to a neat ash tray, and two
one-pounders, a steel helmet worn by
the German soldiers while fighting in
the trenches and stylish looking
helmet, worn by the officers who are
evidently chosen to keep a safe dis
lance from enemy bullets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
Frank Keiser is in Chicago this
week on a purchasing trip.

Frank Keiser Is in Chicago this
week on purchasing trip.
Miss Blanche Smith, stenographer
for A. NJ. Cloud, spent over Sunday
with friends in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Jas. Burns and little son,
John, were guests of Mrs. Burns
mother, Mrs. Drummy, in Dubuque,
during the past week.
We were pleased to learn the first
Of the week that Guy Bishop, who re-
Gently Went to- awoodfhan, Colorado,
is making satisfactory gains, with evl
cry prospect of complete recovery.
Mr.. Bishop is in the Woodman sani-
tarium, where he is receiving the very
best OF care. as@
On another page of this issue our
readers will find the professional card
Of DR.. e. A. Cantonwine, of Dubuque,
specialist In the treatment of diseas-
es OF the eye, ear, nose and throat.
DR.. Cantonwine has been a. captain in
the army and has just erecently been
given an honorable i discharge from
thefservice, and has resumed his prac.
tice again in Dubuque.
Invitations to basket social have
been issued by the X. p. lodge to. q
large number Of persons in Manches-
ter and vicinity, the social to take
place at Pythian Castle Thursday ev-
ening, March 18th. The ladies are
asked to bring we'll filled baskets
which will be auctioned at $50.
Music, dancing and cards during the
evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12

!, Did. r, Guthrie y9t Dubuque was
a business visitor In Manchester on
Monday, attending to court matters,
Clarence Cowles. who has been
with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France for four months. has
arrived home, having been honorably
discharged.
Lieutenant Watson Dittmer Of
Burt, Iowa, spent several days with
his relatives in Manchester the latter
part of last week. Lieutenant Dit
mer is enjoying fifteen day furlough
from his work in the officers train
ing school at Camp Taylor.
z e. A. Campbell of Coggon has ac-
copied a position in Gildner Bros.
store. Mr.. Campbell was for some
time employed in the Mason City
Globe-Democrat newspaper office, but
has discontinued the newspaper game
to enter the employ of Gildner Broth
ers. He is young man of pleasing
personality and Is an efficient clerk
20. C. Clark, who has been spend
ing several weeks with his sisters,
in New Mexico, arrived home the first
Of the week. Mr.. Clark was not very
favorably impressed with the country
about Albuquerque. He tells US that
the ranchmen lost heavily during the
winter months. Thousands of heads
of cattle died from exposure during
a blizzard last winter The ranchmen
Of that section make little or no pro-
vision for stock during snow storms,
and when severe storms do come there
is but one thing stock can do, and
that is to die from exposure and lack
of feed. The sand storms in that
section of the state are another seri-
Gus objection to one coming from
country like good old Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
1 March 18th. 1897


Roy Morse had gone to Chicago to
take a course in the secretarial and
physical training school, later going
to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin to the sum-
mer conference.
One of the large number OF under
takers who went before the State Board
of Health at Des Moines for examine
ton as to their qualifications for
licensed embalmers, A. D. Browns
markings were the most creditable of
any of the applications, his being IS
per cent.
r. G. Kennedy was critically i'll with
appendicitis.
DR.. N s. Craig and ]. S. Jones were
reelected for term of three years
on the school board.
Mrs. Margaret Gately Philips had
died at Cripple Creek, Colorado. She
was former resident Of Manchester.
Congress had made an appropnia-
ton of $4,000 for improvements at the
U. S. Fish Hatchery.
I Walter Richmond, Civil War veter-
an, died on March 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Allen had an
nounced the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, to Mr.. Andrew l.. Hart
Manchester people will remember Mr.
Hart as the genial conductor on the
Cedar Rapids branch of the Illinois
Central for so many years.
A neat surprise was given Bradley
Lillibridge on his birthday anniver-
sary by his little friends.
Miss Cory Hersey Of Coffins Grove,
and Mr.. John Fraser were united in
marriage on March Sth.
Funeral services for Mrs. E. P. Seeds
was held at the family home on March
7th. Mrs. Seeds died at her home af
ter an illness of three years
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Of the PAST week

Mrs. Pete Swenson is i'll at her
home with an attack of Influenza
Rev. w. A. Montgomery is con-
fined to his home by an attack of
Influenza.
The Audubon Society met at the
home of Mrs. lGeO.a W. Dinham Tues
day afternoonsanswoIla re- tsTajar
-Orman tBfNt Of the Bay Settlement,
was business visitor In Manchester
last Thursday.
Ladies, note the special sale Of
corsets which E. NJ. Hughes advertises
in his space this week.
On another page OF this issue APP
pears the advertisement Of Wibbie &
Walker, telling the ladies Of Manches-
ter and vicinity of their large line Of
spring hats. o9bio9h mir
Miss Roberta Davis Qleaves the
latter part of the week for Denver,
Colorado, where she will visit her
brother, who is in an army hospital
where he is recovering from the effects
OF an operation for appendicitis.
Our women readers will be inter
ested in the advertisement of w. l..
Drew. They announce that their
large line Of spring millinery is now
ready and invite the ladies to come
and inspect the same, before making
their selection of spring hats.