davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03
8n1nrBuhBtitu1

S!19r bar alto Dpret cit 1orDoloS=
big bDr @are. gelp i Sc Sage, ba
oct ioletes for Is Gents R,noet,
bar set bDrt i Sorbolo til bett al-
mtnoelige Gami1ics Snotagt paa
ben Sis. Deraf .fplger gfterippr-
lien efter noget, Der fan trpbe ifte<
oetfor 5mgrret, en- gfteriperglel,
font @emiferne / ma1oe Mar bar
foriegt at tilfre6s1tile. Moget ON
@eiultoterne of oeres Mrbeioe for-
telles / en- @fribelfe fra S. S. Bil-
1omor, ct Meolem al Mmerican Gle
mieaI Societp. @ou flyer:
ct Snsr=@ ubltitut moa bore ct
8ebt. Set mao babe en- pig 8oltbe6
/ olminoelig @ere1ietemperot11r.
Get bgr babe Garbe, ellers li9ner
set formeget 9muIt. Set mao hln=
.1,e bol6e fig goot en- rimelig 9io, %
1remfor alt, BET mao babe S1ner-
1mag.
Derfor Dor Set fgrite &emiferne
moatte gigre for at fremItille ct
~-@nbitit,lt, at fan ct pnsien6e
] Te6t og oet nnite at gipe bette 6e6t
5mgrfmoa,
Sn1til FOR nogIe fao Mar ii6en
bar bet bobe6ia9elige Geot 5mbr=
subItituter Sen {aafnIote Dleo=DIie.
Den lnbebes beb at tage SfIefe6t,
parme bet, paffe bet i Egjpoier og
fRtte Set nnber meget itnrHh Ea5rpff.
8oo Ben Maa6e ffiI1es oet til en- fly.
benbe DeI, fom fiber ito fra Bresfen
% en- fait Mosie faloet Stearin
Sen flbbenoe Sci er 0leo Olien
Sen ftgrfner un6er 70 Grade: SSab.
:renbei. Sen alene bruges life ION
Dleomorgarine, men blatr0es mel
forifielIige n,,ore 5lass Sebt o.
Dlier for at gibe ben rette Mare
sm1llt % @eanutz0lie ct Set banli
ae Ge6t, fom brl1geg iamrnen mel
Dleo. S 1,ogIe al Be fi11ere 6orte1
tilf6ies beofte Sort Meierifmgr.
6or at faa @merimagem i 0let
%n,rberoes Sen famine Metooe, ion
nrben6es for at gibe Sqngr BET!
Sgnng. Sbis Sm6r fijnrnes al Is!
5lg6e, bar oet Ell n1eget 1ol
sanag; bet matgIer ben friff,
Smng, fom ri Der ! Mmerifn lise,
! bort Smsr, % iom hn fn6eg
@angr, Ser er fiernet af fur Glgoe
&en1iferne fa1bt, at ON De tog if1ln,
met MoH % lob ben iprne / pag
Senbe grao, fiif ben ogiaa Ell COB fl,
SIgbemng; % bioere. at bbis 5
Hinrneoe 9Ieomargorine.6eb
meb Ben fnre 5flirrntettnaH, fit oe
en- Gr1og TOM 5mer al inr BIboe
90 6e Ct ben Metobe iou1 mi al
mi11oeIig berbttes for at gtpe Mdnr
gari,1e Smbrfmos; set fer1es FIN
pelttben n1eo pnsfenbe ur MaaH q
iaftes. i1il,t presieg Set Gorul
% affigles sSgfnsie
ienete ar iler s.
eren lD Murgn1rttlr or1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03

taI @fonOinooer ] lltab gorbolo
Itil a,,ore Ra~tionaliteter, bar oette
|ei, ~operoroentlie Deltaleroe aietog
|gierning. Manee Reprnientanter |
|aniparsfuloe % betroeoe StiIlinger,
faaeIIer ingeH JengIerne, SET er
noaet, Roroens Soil fans pure
itDIts 4.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03
91s 8olitimefter.

s. g. Meper8, fom ben 6. Sa1tllar
obertager Borgmeiterembebf, bar
h,nogiort, at ban BIZ 1tor,aDre esobn
6ranf BaRer til Bolitimeiter og
Mrbi6 g.. gricfion til 8orgmeiter-
gefretnr.
Den nDe BoIitineiter er en- Gorz
retningsnlnnb % Meblem at SIR
mtnet 5olisburn & 5ntter1ee. San
ct Ell p%erionlig Sen al Scr. Mepers,
og bi8ie to bar / mango 9lar arbei-
set lamr1en i Goretngenoer for @on1-
munenS 8el.
Scr. Malfer bar life. tibligere in-
bebaot noget politiif gmbeoe, flint
ban i en- Marrnffffe bar tnget nftib
Sci / Set fomm1ma1c 2ib. San til
bgrer 9ennepin Mpen,,e Metbo6iit=
firfe og er l11ber ! be11ne Strife. San
er SO Mar a.. fgot i Baltimore,
Wtb., % tom til Wfltneapolts Tor 70
Star 1i6en.
Mr. 8aIfer 11oto1te beb u6n9b=
1,elien, at ban life sn1febe Bolittmc=
fter{tillingen, men git ino paa ben
poroen6e 8orgmeIter MeperS' Sim
mobning for, ON muligt, at biitoa
meo at gjgre MinneapoliS til ct be-
e6re Steb at 30 i.
SIR. Gricfion, iom 1fnl blibe
8orgne1terens Brtbatiefretrp, be-
itprebe Mr. Mepers' 3ubIicitets,
fampag,,e teb YrimerDalget. San
bar ti6ligere bnret aniat ue6 Mpis
fer fpiIlingbner1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03
Minnfapnlis,
BriIerne 6aler.

g. u. 2inicng Camper ul1nite1
gtates" o11fom ! &irS6ags til Scent
Dorf fra &%ipbe1babn.
Qigele6es befien6tgiBr Selfnbet
omltaae1be Mnnonce en- Me6frtte1it
al $50 i Brt{en poo 3bie alns1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03
3nflurnza IN
9ens Dprinbelie % 8efempefie.
(Beo ST. e. 81. BisboIm, oanff
amerifanf Naturlagc).

Sporfor man i @runben bar til,
lagt ben 11ubnren6e @pibemi geapz
net vipanf Snfltet8a"., ct BET ret
nan{feligt at f%oritaa. Gfter al @ono'
|fpnIigbe6 bar ben ilet life at ipanif
|Dprin6elje. Set bilbe l1tpipliomt
babe .beret mere logilf, ont man
bab6e opfaI6t be11 efter BET 2an6,
bborfro Sc flelte a,6re al benne
'arigs 1bpggeligbeoer iton1mer,
remlig Epiflanb; tbi BET ipres at
bore bpbet ODER e1bber Gbibl, at
ben oprin6elig opltob be tDife
9belies= % Sangelejre, bbor, TOM
hi be6, Gilitmbene bar bRret uDpg=
geliee og ligefrem uioeelle" for
|1lopiflingen al Ell faaoan 2anoep1ae
Ice. Dmfro bar Ben iaa fprebt fig
MOB sbo gjennean Granfrig ino I
.5pnnien og moo Worb gjen11e11,
&oIlon6 til oe F%anbinabiffe 2anbe.
IS bbert Gal6 er BET en- aienoSgier-
ming, at Sen brngtes BET til 2anoet
|meb en- ,1orf Damper, iom ben 10.
Mug11It anfom til en al bore Mla11z
terbabsbab1e meb ct &ar &nnbreoe
Silfeloe al Snfllten5a omboro. Ser,
fro ipre6te Sen fig meb ribeltoe Sai1
ober belle 2an6et, fprlt giennem bore
,Solonters 1pelieslejre og fra BEN
,igien til bier 8p og GIaffffe oq
I2anosbp fra apit til Shit, inoti]
beIe 2on1et iuffe6e unber 6enS
,Sbpbe. st Sen fanbt en- iaa gun.
fig Sorobun6 Der, ipbes iiffer1
f1ere iombirfen6e Mariager, Der
,iblnn6t Den, at pna set 9i6spatnf
ben boIot tit Snotoa Der, bar ltort
Dele Of Dor 8efolfmng - iom Sri
'ge at De broiti1fe Snofrnnfninger
,8orbrugef al bisfe Neringsmiole,
% 8%efolffnirgenS l1bibenbeo on
.Siernelie len al pigtige M%erinesper
BIER fra De 6g6emi6ler, bbortil B
bar be1biite unberernRre6e OF
berfor berebe6e en beie1tlig Mob
;ifatbsfroft MOB Gotten. 8i ifoI el
ie11ere Mrtifel tnge bette sp6rgs
maaI om bisie al bore Sp6emioler
,forfalife6e % reo1tcereoe Merings
,bnroi op til DrpfteIie. Set CT E
|,nf Ml11erifns ftgrfte 9roblemer pa,
I@rn9ringgomraa6et og ct, bporon
GlertolIet al bore 2nfere leber
I6rgelig npi6enbeh: Men ! 5orbin
belle me6 1erne ~n1e6birfenbe Nnr
log ct Der en- n116en 9mitnnoigbed
fom ogian fortjener 9pmnrfiombe1
q ST oct mon ol6rig fal6et noge1
'af bore 2piere i11b at 111ore fig ope1
bborfor faa mango nf bore goIoate
rpaa ben a11ben 5iiboe" bpbe al u1o
h.rlige" Spgbomme, faaiom 2ttnge
b~eattoelie, Epftg, oib., el1er bbo1
for Ben enc gpi6eni efter ben al
ben ubbreo ! bore 9~pelieslejre be
aonoet? Com man beo, bar boob
MntoI1et Of gpgoomme blanot boz
.lsoIonter o De6eligbeosprocente
fra 6sie spgoomn1e beret lbpgge
Zig itore, ,,apnlig 11anr SeniDn tage
II, at 6isie hinge Msenneifer fonote
If1Iofonrn1e1 iunoe % frine er s
a,ttoees. Spreg BET 90 lite iart, d
! iiaa mango d benz faa blirtg pao
brog fn olborIige gbgoomme? Sic
ger bet ret rnr at n11tage, L
ber ar bnref e1 bpbere @runb E
Fiult anriag til bisfe taIrige Gpio,
{ 1rter, Ear frosoeg fad mnrgfo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03
Pris 50 Cents
portofrit overall
1a8 Slider e spaitede)
Stprrelse 5hx7h Tn.

Pris 50 Cents Ia8 Slider e. spa1tede)
portofrit overall stprrelse 5kx7h Tn.
Indeholder en- Rigdon at oplysninger, der har baaie
Verdi og Interesse for 1oanske i Amerika. Foruden AL
rnanakens er der Adresselister, alehaande Oplysninger ON
annerikanske Forhold saave1som ON Dannark, Statistiker,
Dqdsliste, Lste over Danskes soldater u Krigen, Fortel
lnger, osv.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03
ann en!

Mr. gengtien, DpiDtsmano beo
l1tab8 Statsfnngiel uMoao Camp ],
meooelte orIeoen gifuben1, a i ct
IIengere Eiosr1.m baDoe Be I'M bapt
(eu) gfanoinob oereg Songes
|foloni BET elIerg reprefel,terer alle
gsationaliteter San erfIrreoe at
'near 6enfnn toge M tore III.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
o THE NEW PLAYS o
"A Young Mans Fancy"
AbSurdLy Fantastic
BY CHARLES DARNTON

$ WaxWorkA
exhibited last night the Playhouse In other words oeorg C
comedy "A Young Mans
Fancy" by T.
lady
when shadows
Of a he
10 they
MAJ rapturei n 81 he
he again
Pickering tho
a
think devil he would
Irish policeman
tolerated him this violent moment and when he back his
nh-Mary OF the
first families of vaMay who working by day and going to the
OF
rs
Eage made a
aud wasn o Mans Fancy"
The evening world., 1919-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

rice powder or dangerous white lead
to make II adhere. White lead is q
deadly poison and rice powder tuIns
into a gluey paste that makes en-
larged pores blackheads and rice
powder irritationA Because La may
Is SO pure and because II stays on so
well II Is now used by over q million
American women. All dealers carry
the large box, and many dealers also
carry the small trial size. lie sure
to try La-moy. Then you will really
know a perfect face powder. You
will be sorry II you take a substitute.
When you use this harmless powder
and see how beautifully Il improves
your complexion, you win understand
why La-may 90 quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold In
America sAIe this pQtieA -...-..
The evening world., 1919-10-16
"Fipe O'clock" at the Fulton.

EhtnIn- fame Freeman Tdn have given
Fulton wha
Five o'clock" strikes sympathetic note in its significance
than the play
far 1 n has
mental efficiency writing
published the and the GIRL learn to
other after trying examination at which the
testimony Of relatives and doctors is given that oro granted his
establishes a children who need help
Ovles children enlven
the somewhat dreary play.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
GOSSIP.

81 .ney M. Elliott, a Montclair, N.
j., boy, Is in "a Young Mans Fancy"
Eddie Foyer. the cowboy poet, will
appear Mt the Harris Theatre Sunday
evening In recitations in costume.
Walter Hast announces ne will
bring Sir John Hare TO America for
n brief tour in "a Pair OF Spectacles. -
Anna Wheaton was hostess to forty
wounded soldiers at the performance
OF Happy Days" at the Hippodrome
yesterday afternoon.
Evelyn Hubbelrs Dancers, twenty
girls, gave the Hungarian dance, the
CEardas, at pabst, Harlem. in cos
tune last night.
Miriam Batista, originally In ''Oh
What n Girl" rejoined that company
at the Central Theatre last night
The evening world., 1919-10-16

A T last #. Ray Comstock and
~ Morris Cost have found young
woman to play the title role In
-Aphrodite." the big spectacular pro-
duotion they will make at the Century
Theatre next month. She is Dorothy
Dalton. nlm star. The producers had
been searching all over the land for
\ SRI OF the proper mental ability and
physical loveliness and. with the as
nistanoe OF e. Lyall Swete. who Is di-
rocting the production, they chose
Miss Dalton. We happen 70 know that
Aphrodite isn't 10 wear much in the
way OF clothing in the play. This fact
undoubtedly will please Miss Dalton,
a. clothes are darned high In price
those days.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
A LAUGH FOR YoU.

once an original witticiem by our
West saith Street humorist Henry
Fisher-compelled because we fear
he'd send II 20 some other kolumn
konductor II we delayed matters. and
we cannot afford to miss It Now,
listen, you ALI
A producer at a rehearsal of q play
says 70 the hero: You snap your
fingers at the villain and exit laugh
ingly."
All right Now the hero speaks up.
Says he: If this play is anything
like your last one | can see where the
audience eggs II laughingly."
Not with eggs so high. say we,
Henry.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
FooLtsHmE ENT.

Our idea OF an impatient man Is
one who runs up a moving escalator.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
WANT aLITTlE wHoPpER!v

Several London producers. who had
received reports on Abraham Levy's
production Of THE Little Whopper."
now at the Casino. from Baltimore
and Washington. have made Mr.. Levy
offers for the English rights to the
piece. George Vivian. representing
Engliah interests. believes II would
run a year In London.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

slippery Hill. Cal- that In infested
with climbing perch. Tho fish crawl
along the banks. ne says, and pester
the cattle by growing at them.
Somebody's been feeding that guy
meat
The evening world., 1919-10-16
akIhNER REHEARslNo.

oas Skinner has begun rehearsing
m his new play. THE Rise Of Peter
Barbon," which Charles Frohman.
Knn-. viii present The play was writ
ten by Jules Eckert Goodman and the
actors wife, Mrs. Maud Skinner.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
BACON TELLS ONE.

Frank Bacon, star OF 'TAghtnin," !"
notifies us that there Is a stream near
The evening world., 1919-10-16

BIN wilson bought himself a clock
A clock much TO his Hiking,
But soon he found II ioouIdnt to0rk,
The dGio0one thing kept striking.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
aARRYMoRE DOUBLED.

Charles Kennedy. Who wrote -I5oys
WEI be Boys," now at the Belmont
from stories by Irwin Cobb. IL acting
IN '-rhe Jest" at the Plymouth. When
his play was opening Monday night
no couldn't be on hand 70 see the
first act. However, in the last aci
Of The Jest" he merely dons n shee'
and Is stabbed. When the curtain
ian an the first act John Barry
more approached Kennedy.
Beat II up and see your show" NJ
saAd.
But my bit in the last act here
what about lit"
'Tu double In brass for you"
So John Barrymore deliberatel.
died for his friend.
BACON TELLS ONE.
Frank Bacon, star OF '1Aghtnin,
notifies us that there ls a stream nea
The evening world., 1919-10-16

FhOM IHE CHESINU TREE.
How did you get so wet. Corporal p
Il was standing on tho bank OF the
river and the Captain said TO fall In. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
COAL sTRIKE SETTLED.

Last Wednesday afternoon the coal
strike was settled, the miners agree-
ing 10 20 TO work on g IA per cent In
crease In wages and an assurance that
subsequent readjnstnent of wages Is
to DO made ~ board named by the
president Of ths limited States. Thus
came to an end the most serious crisis
IN the history OF the nation Last
week the railroads announced that one
third Of the passenger trains would
be annulled until the. fuel situation
cleared, mp. and this week many Of
the trunk lines are putting on all Of
the trains on their old schedules.
The fuel situation in Manchester has
materially improved since last week.
Considerable wood has been brought
into the city. and this, with several
car loads OF soft coal which is being
distributed in 10O0-pound lots, Is
meeting the needs OF the hour In q
very satisfactory manner. The OPEN
ing and closing hours for stores have
been changed, and all stores can now
open at 500 In the morning, and r,-
main open during the evening, to
teke care of the holiday trade. Church
90 will be permitted to hold one SER
vice in their respective huoses OF wor-.
ship each Sunday, and the schools will
open December 20, according to the
present plans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
NOTED RESEARCH MAN VISITS
HOME TOWN.

Geo. f. McEwen, one of the well
known scientific men Of the, Pacific
coast, and member Of the faculty OF
Scripp's Institute of La Jolla, Califor-
mia, arrived in Manchester Friday
night and spent several days with his
father, J. F. McEwen, Mr.. McEwen Is
on his way to Washington. D. c.. to
attend conference Of scientific men,
1t will be Of interest to Delaware
county people to learn that the com.
mittee which is to meet in Washing
ton the latter part OF this week, is
headed by Mr. John C. Merriam, for
mer Delaware county man, and now
professor OF historical geology at Ber-
kelley, California. Prof. Merriam is
chairman of the Pacific Exploration
Research Council and Mr. McEwen is
one Of the few scientific men who
were chosen by President Wilson to
attend this important meeting. Mr..
McEwen will stop at Madison Univer-
sity for q day on his, way east, and
after the session of the conference in
Washington he will go to st. Louis,
Mo-, to attend the annual meeting of
research men from all over
the United States. It has been over
eight years since Mr.. McEwen visited
his father and the scenes Of his boy
hood days, and naturally the visit, al
though brief. meant much to both.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
WILLIAM +. DRUxMY
(Ryan Reporter)

In the death OF William F. Drummy,
which occurred at his country home
southeast of Ryan, Tuesday morning at
f4 O'Clock, Delaware county loses an
honored citizen and the town Of Ryan
| = loyal friend Although he had been
In failing health for some time, never
Itheless the sad Intelligence that lie
was no more brought : tinge Of sad
ness to thoseswho knew him best.
MIR. Drummy vas born at Elmlra,
New York. October 4th. 1850. At the
age OF four years he came with his
parents to Dubuque county where
they resided until 1867. when they re-
moved to the old Drummy homestead,
four miles southeast OF Ryan. He was
the Oldest Of nine children. October
25th. 1875, he was united in marriage
to Elizabeth Kehoe, who survives him.
I'rhey settled ON the farm in Hazel
Green township which has since been
their home. They were the parents Of
is children, four of whom, Francis E.,
Elizabeth, Annie and Bernice died in
infancy. Those remaining are Mrs.
Katie Mcnamara. of Prairieburg. Rev.
W. J. Drummy, of Rantoul, Ill; Dr..
A. M. Drummy, OF Lincoln, ILL.,; Pat
rick H., Thomas j., Dennis E., James
E., Earl A., Vincent E., Clarence E.,
and Glare c., all of this immediate
vicinity.
The funeral was held Thursday
from ST. Patrick's church. Requiem
high mass was celebrated with Rev.
w. j. Drummy. as ceiebrant; Rev.
BAXTER, Of Tama, Ia, deacon; Rev.
Irish, Of Brownsfield, Ill. SUBJ deacon;
Rev. VIM. Cleary, Of Moline, H.,
master Of cermonies. Other priests
in the sanctuary were Revs. Have Of
Coggon. Conroy. of Dubuque; O'Don-
nell, Of Monti. Sheed0. OF Streeter
Ill., Hawn, Of Hopedals, III, Frank
Cleary OF Warsaw. Ill. Rey. Murphy
delivered an approprits funeral ad-
dress and the remains were taken
to Calvary cemetery for interment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
d. N. PHENICIE FAIR SECRETARY
lNowata Daily Star.)

H. w. Phenicie. secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, was this at
tern0On elected secretary Of the No
rata County Free Fair association by
the fair hoard, and the next fair vii,
be under the management OF the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The selection Of Mr.. PhAnicie to
this important position means that all
Of Nowata and Nowata county will be
hack OF the fair next year. and as
sures the success Of the annual live
stock and agricultural exhibition.
The Alection OF Secretary Phenicie
as secretary Of the Nowata County
Free Fair Association is subject to
the approval OF the directors OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, as that was
the only way In which Mr.. Phenicie
would be a candidate for the Office
There is little doubt but the Chamber
q Commerce win approve the election
'of Mr.. Phenicie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
CEH0iiRiiI Il il 10 GJyE CHRISTMAS CAN

Tho "cafar AZ PrOmiae" one of Ash
,ord,s mnst beautiful christmas Can
tatas will he ssune by 4 chorus choir
u thirty voJcas nexf sunday morn
inp n the rex,,lar preachinx service 81
the Methodist church. Mrs. Robert
Harris Mrs FruIr wilson. Mrs. M. "A.
.Richardann Mis- Margaret Jones. Mr..
Cal Martin M. Rea Dunham and Mr.
WIN smith wiz re- heard IN solo parts.
iThe chorn.swfll be under the direc-
t;on a1f Mrs, N sA.s Richardson. ana
M MArS.ret ryfls6;5nt Viii preside III
INA orean. VI II sf:
! s,s.r ,r,,a .r,,. III IA cbo,r y. - snent
- .;,,,a i, -r.,,. - t,or n No can
sy. . = sns. .,s,,,s 49, ,,,,,ss @ an,ov,r !,
III, III, - - - 49, So e ca,e,,r. lion a q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
EMERY COOK.

Emery Cook was born Feb. Il, 1873;
in New York state and passed quietly
away at the home Of his son. Ran-
ford, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
Dee z, 1919; after m illness OF three
days.
\ MI. Cook was married to Mary Jane
Benson In 1854 In New York state. To
sthis union were born three boys and
two Girls, the daughters being deceas-
ed. Mrs. Cook passed away about
twenty years ago. The sons Mall
colin. Edward and Ranford are all liy-
ing. The family came to Iowa i1.
1853. (,
Mi. Cook Was 80 years, 3 months and
20 days old and leaves twenty grand
children and twenty-four great-grand-
children. The funeral was held At the
RanfOrd Cook home Tuesday after
noon. Rev. Nelson officiating. Burial
was made IN Coffin's Grove cemetery.
sympsthy Il extended to the bereaved
relatives. Winthrop News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
MRS. BESSIE STEYENH.

The remains Of Mrs. Jessie Stevens
were brought from Alfred, North Oak,
last week and laid to rest in the Ash :
bury cemetery, near Wood Center.
Mrs. Stevens will be better remem-
bered as Miss Jessie Fleming. former
ly OF this city. Her 1ntimely death
brings peculiar sadness to the fam
lily, leaving the husband with two
little children, besides other relatives.
Mrs Stevens was the daughter OF the
late James Fleming, who passed away
in Manchester few years ago. The
young mother had been in failing
health for more than year, and shs
passed away at her home in North Da-
kota ON November 21st. tsse
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
i DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

WiIliam Carr, son Of Jos. Carr, OF
Lamont, is in hospital at Dubuque.
suffering from gun wound in his
arm and shoulder. II appears that the
young man and q companion we're rid-
ing In cutter carrying the loaded
shot gum between. When Mr.. Carr
attempted to pull the covers up far
ther, tho gun was accidentally dis
charged, the load OF shot entering the
fieshy part OF the arm just above the
elbow. A large part OF the muscle
was shot away from the arm. and q
number Of shot entered the, shoulder
Joint, fracturing the bones. The acci-
dent happened Sunday morning, and
that afternoon the young man was re-
moved to hospital at Dubuque,
where he is receiving treatment. 1t
it believed now that the arm can be
saved.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
MANGER SERVICE AT CONGREGA,
TIONAL CHURCH.

The Congregational church ana the
Sunday school will hold Manger SER
vice in the basement rooms of the new
church building next Sunday morning,
at the usual hour for the morning SER
vice. The Sunday school will hold Its
regular session at 1000 in the morn
ing, and at II O'clock the school and
church will join in the unique Christ
mas service. The children OF the
school, and the members and friends
bf the church are asked to bring
some offering to the service, which
will be deposited in the manger which
Mr.. Ernest Schultz will make, and
which will be placed in a convenient
place to receive the gifts. One year;
ago the Congregational Sunday school
and church observed Christmas In
this manner. The event proved one
of the most enjoyable affairs ever
held here. It wasa q real season OF
giving, and the manger which was
sproyided at that time was not large
enough to contain all Of the eifts. Last
year the superintendent OF the Sum,
day school and a committee distribut-
ed the gifts to the needy Of the city.
This year 1t Is planned to turn over
to the Associated Charities Ill gifts
OF food, clothing, etc, to b. given to
the needy Of Manchester. An inter-
'esting program Il beingsarranged for
this service In which 9 number Of the
tachole - ~ xha achnn1 will take mart
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
ORRIN BOGGS.

Il A message was received In Man
chester on Monday stating that Mr..
.Orrin Boggs. only son Of the late ].
B. Boggs, pasted away at Portland.
Oregon, ON Saturday. December 18th.
1913. The remains are being shipped
to Manchester for burial. Miss Ennis
Boggs, Of jacksonville. Florida. Is on
her way to Manchester to attend to
the arrangements for the funeral and.
burial OF her brother. Arrangements
for the funeral can not be announced
until the arrival Of Miss Boggs from
the south. The remains OF Mr. Boggs
are expected to arrive in Manchester
Saturday.