davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

love of adventure to embark on q Jour
ney without the \ knowledge OF his
parents.
None of the youths associates ever
heard him mention a desire for travel,
and all are united in the opinion that
some agency beyond his control is re-
sponsibie for his unexplained absence.
He was not intimate with any young
women, they say.
Young Taylor was graduated from the
Charles W. Henry School last June,
and had since been employed in his
fathers Office. Most Of his associates
we're friends of his school days and
members Of church choir in the vicinity
of his home to which he formerly be-
longed.
II am utterly at loss to account for
Williams disappearance" said Mr..
Taylor. "He was always a quiet boy
and seemed thoroughly contented. Even
it he had absented himself of his own
yolition he would unquestionably have
communicated with me. I am cons
vinred he has met with foul play"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

in the city also will be invited to at.
tend the get together OF the automo-
biists for the purpose Of launching
campaign against traps" that by its
magnitude and strength will force Of
ficials of the State Motor Vehicle De
partment to take action for the clos
ing Of the traps and the abandonment
of all forms of petty prosecutions of
strangers not fully informed as to all
Of the intricacies Of jerseys confusing
and conflicting statutes regulating the
use of its highways.
The thought to be enunciated. with
tn" active backing Of the shore chamber.
is that New Jersey as the playground
state would be first among the reci
procity commonwealths to drive home
constantly the thought that business.
aside from sentiment. should make cour.
tosy to the stranger and guest a primary
consideration. and that in no case should
the visitor within Jerseys gates be-
mulrted for a fine until he has first
been warned and afforded every oppor-
tunity TO comply with the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Zen jennie r. Russell. Key West. Fla. "'
Albert II PurYn, Wiiletts ave. and Welsh
road and Clara b, Darmon, Ashton road
sa%SeI fH% aFa"S f wSrriGsk, 44!i PGo st. and Cora
JoFsnS SOIE'096 Y 6rtst fssfoFsi sis9 PEI Reach st. and
rh1mfs f mhsoSsTd MGufss Tso x sGth St ST. ana Mary
Charles r. Rouse, Atlantic city. y. j.. and
Genevieve V. Geety. Wilmington. Del.
Ricketts, 1914 s. Shedwick st,
5oRn N kffsspPss, PsrookiT1 1iyGokNIyn N y and
pesE hSH,Ts ISoes Ma NorfcE HS va sad Mabel Young
julius %a'fHintE!?s II. s.s 18th ST. and Mabel
Robert {. Spencer. il28 Carpenter St. and
Mary Faux. 1929 Carpenter st.
Louis AYinsberg, 1928 Edgely st. and Rose
Payne, $50 \ L.a.wrenSSast u.,
Jos. Mfrsh Rodrdf * Rfisssf Ris EamSs hssns and
Leo w, MacNamara. 1898 Trinity place
and Mae e TSyloSs 2lS3 8 oath ST.
Hiibert. sl4s n Front st.
Fred Pearson, llls Fitzwater St, and Ella
rrpnE PISEm9isr isnnh III sss6d' d'tS o.csc. st. and An
ATshueo ODER. Der % sssi Psmberton St N ''''p"'ne
Paeauar, i1o2 Tree q. ,,.,n
and Marion Z. MeNutt. 1908 w. Ans-
-EheD Arsa 81 80 ,------ ---------------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
MAY GET SOFT BERTH
Andrew Roeaenberser Possible Ap'
polntee as Assessor

Anore" ho9qenper9eT Possible Ap'
polntee as Assessor
Republican Alliance leaders expect
Andrew Roggenborger. of the Thirty
eighth ward. an employe of the city so
licitor's Office, to be appointed by the
board of judges to the real estate as
sessorship made vacant by the resigna
ton of Hampton S. Thomas.
The job of real estate assessor is
regarded as one of the choicest in the
gift of the board Of judges. 1t pays
$4,000 a year at present. and only Gov
ernor Sprouts signature to bill passed
by the last Legislature is needed to IL =
crease the salary to $4,000.
Thomas resigned as real estate as
SCISSOR to take S2500 berth as chief
clerk for the board of registration com
missioners, a post he formerly held.
Blakely d. McCaughn, chairman OF
the organization committee of the Re-
publican National Alliance. called 8
meeting of the committee this afternoon
to hear reports of the ward committees
The meeting was held at 1890 South
Penn square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
POISON FOR CAPTAINS WIFE
Husband Asks investigation Of Let
ter Mailed at WriehtstoWn

Cincinnati. July %. - Mrs. George
Akor. of Pleasant Ridge. O., wife of
Captain George Aker. on duty at Camp
Dix. y. j.. received a letter recently
inclosing tablets with typewritten in
structions to take two. The letter was
unsigned.
Mrs. Akcr. thinking it might have
been sent by her husband, took some Of
the tablets. She became i'll shortly
fftcrward. Dr. George O. Skies. who
attended her. detected symptoms Of
poison. She is recovering, but is un-
able to account for the apparent at
temrt on her life The letter con-
tairing the tablets was postmarked
"Wrightstown. n. J." The aid of the
postal authorities was sought following
a request by telegraph received from
CAPTAIN Aker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

Sixteen saloonkeepers and bartenders
were arrested today by government
agents and detectives on warrants charg-
ing them with illegal sale of beer. War
rants are out for twenty four others.
Those arrested were:
Michael Graboys, Franklin street and
Girard avenue.
Charles Conrad, Charles Miller and
Joseph Fisher, bartender, 715 Girard
avenue.
William Weber and August Appelan.
der, bartender, Ninth and Oxford
streets.
J. J. Sullivan, Park and Columbia
avenues.
Harry Haines, Sixth street and
Girard avenue.
Patrick Hurley, Park avenue and
Master street.
Aaron Kramer, Ninth street and Co
lumbia avenue.
Robert Thompson, Park and Colum.
bia avenues.
Henry Schwartz and Larry johnson.
1113 Poplar street
John E. Herman, 1919 Columbia ave
nue..
William Neser, Warnock street and
Girard avenue.
Charles Cullman, Eighth and Thomp-
son streets.
United States Attorney Kane ex-
pressed pleasure over the promptness
of execution of the warrants issued
today. Eighteen new warrants for
saoonkeepers who have made illegal
sales Of beer are now in the hands OF
/ the government agents. in addition to
the six still unserved of the twenty
two issued today.
"W'c have started the ball rolling and
We will keep it up" said Mr.. Kane.
We intend to see that the saloon =
keepers and brewers. like all other citi
zens, obey tho law. We shall go on
arresting the beer sellers until we have
stopped the illegal traffic. The brew
ers and saloon men know now what
the law is. They must obey it"
Warrants for the saloon men were
handed agents Of the Department of
Justice and planclothes men from police
headquarters by Mr.. Kane early today.
They were instructed to bring in the
offenders as soon as possible.
All those arrested were arraigncd
for preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Manlcy in the Fed
tral Building
Neil Bonner. president of the Phila =
delphia Retail Liquor Dealers Associa
ton, and the secretary. Edwin Ludwig
attended the hearings held in the cases
Of several Of the saloon men and bar
tenders arraigned this afternoon. Not
all of the men arraigned were members
of the association. Those who were
waived examination and were held in
bail. The proprietors were held in $1,000
and the bartenders in $500 bail each.
Mr. Bonner, addressing Assistant
United States Attorney T. Henry Wal
nut, in charge of the prosecutions fol-
the government. declared the members
of the association were simply taking
their medcine-the prescription theil
lawyers had given them. They had nc
desire to break the law, he declared. MOI
did they feel that they should be classct
as lawbreakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
FOUL PLAY FEARED
WITH BOY MISSING
William Taylor, I'd, Disappears
From Home With Large
Sum Of Money
HAS TWO BANK ACCOUNTS

Foul play is feared in the disappear
ance of William Fleming Taylor.
I'd. fifteen years old, who was last seen
at o'clock last Tuesday afternoon in
the Commercial Trust Company build.
ing. West Penn square.
The lad had gone on an crrand
from the Office of his father. Thomas d.
Taylor. former president Of the Evening
Telegraph. in the Drexcl Building.
Young Taylor, who lived with his
parents Mt 6336 Greene street. had a
considerable sum of money in his pocket
at the time of his disappearance. This
circumstance. com med with the fact
that two bank accounts in his name are
still intact. leads his father to fear he
has fallen victim of highwaymen or con =
fidence men. who have made it impos-
siblc for him to communicate with rela =
tives or the authorities.
The boy. according to his father. had
never manifested any dissatisfaction
with his home life. but. on the con :
trary. spent as much time as possible
with the family and rarely went out st
night. He was of quiet nature. and
it is though unlikely he was led by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
JAIL FOR GIRLS ASSAlLANTS
One Gets 10 Years, Another FOR
Assaults on Children

After severe arraignment from
Judge Davis. in Quarter Sessions Court.
two defendants. who were convicted of
attacking little girls. were sentenced
to substantial terms of imprisonment.
Dominick Marotta. forty-on years
old. was sentenced to the Eastern Peni
tcntiary for a period of not less than
ten years nor more than fifteen years.
He was convicted of enticing eleven
vcar- old Mille Picino. Fitzwater street
near Sixth. to his room, where he kept
her for thirteen days.
George MCGOWAN, negro, sixty years
of age, convicted of an attempt to as
sault thirteen year old Eleanor Preston
was sentenced to five years in the county
prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
Darby Merchant
Fatally Beaten

Continued From PAGE One
streaming from cut in his scaln, The
strange negro, said to he from the
South. was found hiding in the loft and
near him was a shingletree. which was
the weapon he used to floor the mer-
chant.
When an attempt was made to notify
Mrs. Taylor and their daughter. Miss
Amarillo Taylor. at their home, Fourth
and Chestnut streets. Colwyn, it was
learned that both are in New England
attending convention. The daughter
is graduate of Swarthmore College.
They were informed by wire of his
death
Mr.. Taylor had been in business in
Delaware county for about twenty five
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
T0DAY'S CASUALTY LIST
Two PhlIadeIphlans Dead and One
Injured In War Report

Three Philadelphians are named in
casualty list containing total OF 1SS
names made public by the War De-
ltaseiAi
partment today.
Private John Silver. 1918 Wallace
street, has been wounded severely.
Wagner Albert Maurone, 1920 South
Nineteenth street, has died from acci-
dent or other cause. Private William
linton. 1850 North Lee street, has died.
He had been previously reported as hav-
ing died of wounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
MILLION IN WHEAT
/ DESTROYED BY RAIN
Loss to Bucks and Montgomery
County Crops Due to Storm
Reaches 7 Figures
OATS AND CORN DAMAGED
SchuylkiH Dams
Like Little Niagdrds

Niagara Falls hasn't much on th"
Schuylkill river at Flat Rock Dam
in these days of deluge.
Winfield Giles. lock tender from
Conshohocken to the Fairmount
Dam. reports today there Is seven
feet three inches Of water pouring
over the comb Of Flat Rock Dam
and that this record is six fcrt three
inches above normal.
He reports that the water is three
feet above normal at the Reading
Dam. The water at Catfish Dam,
lust above Norristown, reached a
depth Of eight feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
NORRIST0WN DAM BREAKS
Serious Results From SchuylkIII
Flood Are Feared

NorristOwn, Pa, July 22.-Flood in
the Schuylkill river has torn away por-
tions of the dam here and serious con =
sequences are feared. One of the many
storms today was in the nature of a
cloudburst and hurricane, doing much
damage to corn and fruit trees, which
were torn and uprooted,
A section of the roof of the Walt
woolen Mill was blown off and much
destruction was caused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
Asks $4,000 for Sons Death

Charging negligence in guarding the
bridge across Newton creek. Camden.
Alfred Linnman, of 667 Woodland ave
nue.. today filed suit for $4,000
against the West Jersey and Seashore
Railway Company, for the death of
his six year old. son on June .. The
boy was crossing the bridge. his father
claims. when he was struck by the train
and killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
MARKET PROBERS TO MEET
Mayors copmssion viii Hold First
Session on Friday

Members of the commission appointed
by Mayor Smith recently to investigate
the citys market facilities with the
object of ascertaining what conveniences
are needed for quick and cheap whole
sale and retail distribution of food com
modities, will meet for organization
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The call for the meeting, which will
he in the finance committee room Of
Councils. 400 City Hall, was issued by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
LANSING ARRIVES IN N. Y.
Secretary of State Returns From
France on Rotterdam

New York, July, 22,-(By A. ~
Secretary of State Lansing arrived here
today from Brest on the steamship Rot
terdam. The secretary, accompanied
by his wife and a small party of State
Department attaches, was taken off the
ship at quarantine and brought TO this
city on revenue cutter.
He viii remain here overnight and
90 to Washington tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
"DOUGHNUT GIRL" IS BRIDE
Miss Gladys Mcintyre Married to
Soldier She Met in Trenches

Miss Gladys Mcintyre Married to
Soldier She Met in Trenches
Miss Glndys +. Mcintyre. who. with
her sister, Irene, were features Of the
Salvation Army drive here. wns mar
riod last night to Russcl 4. Harmon, Of
Floyd, Va, formerly lieutenant in
Company e. 1O4th Regiment. Twenty
sixth New England National Guard hi
vision. il was announced today.
The Misses Mcintyre gained fame
making doughnuts in the Salvation
Army hutS in France.
The wedding was the elimination Of
a romance begun in France, where
Lieutenant Harmon was stationed. and
where the Mcintyre sisters began their
Salvation Army work. Mrs. Harmon =
father is a colonel in the Salvation
Army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
No!
Ford Testifes
Continued From rnre Ono

Continued From rnFe Ono
YOU thore?'' "Only the one gate
keeper"
And why do you keep him." ITO
keep from being o7errun.
"Hundrcds Of people call on YOU in
year and you talk with them?"
Yes"
And is that why Your memory fails
TO retain much that they or you said?"
II think so.
Was Edward Marshall at the plant
for some time?"
Yes"
with a sort Of understanding that
hc vas to write book on your life?"
That was what he expected -
He was disappointed in this?"
Yes"
And that was why you gave him
$4,000 Why was work on the book
storped?"
because I didn't have the time to
finish it."
Now, Mr.. Ford. are you an anar-
rhist?"
"No, sir"
Broke Law Speeding
Ever broken any law" Speeding,
YES.
You we're riding in soma other car
weren't vou?" put in Attorney Wry-
mouth Kirkland of the Tribune. amid
laughter.
Have you ever associated with
anarchists or persons of that sort? %
asked Mr. Lucking. "No.'
Who are your assocated-Thomas
A Edison. John Burroughs. the natural
ist?" Yes"
You arc interested in birds and
worked for legislation for their preser
, vation?" Yes"
Never Patented His Ideas
Mr.. Lucking quoted Mr.. Ford as hav-
/ ing no Use for patents. You were in
suits over the Seldom automobile pat
ents?" Yes"
And freed the industry from morop
oly?' Yes.
Have YOU ever tried to patent your
own ideas?" NO"
That explains your attitude toward
patents?' Yes, sir"
You told Theodore Delavigro that
you would make munitions in defense oi
! your country, but would not take n cent
for profit, didn't you?" Yes.
And YOU have adhered to that"
Yes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
is BEER ARRESTS,
WARRANTS FOR SIX
Federal Authorities Start a Gen.
eraI Roundup Here of
Booze Sellers
CITY LENDS DETECTIVES
Despite Prosecutions,
Saloons Remain Open

There werc fifteen more saloons
open Monday than on Saturday. pro-
hibition or no prohibition. This is
according to police estimates
Saturdays total. 1900.
Mondays total. 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
MARRIED

KNIGHT-LEARY. Mrs Mary f. Card
well; OF NJ Airy apn9Inces the marriage
Roy R yer W. " KNIGHT Of Of Topeka. 'hK1Ml' Kan 66 59
Tuesday. July %. 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
Drastic Dry LaU
Passed by House
Continued From Page One

-
'ohr'nnen FROM rage "he
could be brought before the Senate un.
iii tho German nNac" treaty had been
disposed Of, involving n delay of many
w""ks
Of the thirty six pennsvlvanians in
the House, fifteen voted for the final
passage of the bill. thirteen voted
against II and eight did not vote. The
fifteen voting for tho final passage Of
the bill We're Costello. Darrow. Butler,
McFaddon, Kioss. Kricdcr, Rose. vii
son. Kendall. Temple Shrovo. Strong.
Hnlings. Kelly and Walters. Graham.
Philadelphia. and Crago. Wavncsburc.
voted "rroSont."
The thirteen voting against the PRO
hihition enforcement bill We're Ware.
Moore and Edmonds. of Philadelphia :
Watson. MoLano, Casey, Robor. De
Walt, Steele. Port, NORM, Garland and
/ Burke.
Vote on Recommtment
IN the r,o.ior, 20 rooo,,;. A.. LII,
.,.h;.L ..i,1o1 ~. "'I'lii'. 'i'' p.,''
tnte the Igoe hin a mild enforcon,ont
bill without onv dcfnition of irtovirot.
in, Ho,ors ord ,,ro,.;di,,n e., .fIs
,no,t Y.itbort tI,o ,.a,ia,,, -o,,o,.iaa
o,.aor af +r,o '-','.,,' ..; -
f.,. 49,, ''',| "''
vote.
Those voting to recommit were Ware.
Graham. Moore and Fdmonds, of PhiIa
doInhia and Watson NcT.ono Corov
Robor Dn WaIt Rroor,s U.;Ison
steele Porter NORM Carnhou C,or,
land and Rurko
Tbo fo,.+oor u.bo ,o.od o.oir.. ~
o,,,,,,,,;4,,,o,,. ,,.... C,.-..,,.I 49,.
of phiIoloInbia HutIor NcFoddon
/ Eio.s Eriodor Roso Kendall Tor~ln
Shrovo Stronq Hrrings Eo,Iv and
Walters CONGRESSMAN Crogo of
/ Waynosburg, voted "preseut."
The hill rs il nossod rho IJorso ,ro
vides:
After January 2G. 1920: Every per
son, permitted under the law to have
liquor in his possession shall report the
quantity and kind to the commissioners
OF internal revenue inns apphes &c
che'"'S'S' P"HS'''a"H' ''c''
After February |, 1920: The posses
/ son ot any lQuor. other man as au
th"rlZ'd by thc law Snail De prlma
l"rle tNluen'e '!'"I II Is pe'ne N'PI i"'
Sale or ot"'r"lSe Ill VOCATION oi 'n'
'""'
Allow Liquor in Dwellings
It will not be required however, t.
report, and it will not be illegal t
have in ones possession, liquor IN
prlvat" dW'IIlhg' "hile the same Is oC
cuped ana USED by the poSSessor as NJ
privat" dwelling ana the hPuor Il
NS'd lot p'IHo'!!fn' 'ouSul'ptio1 Wy '"'
owner ms 'aI'l''A Vi ms sUeS'S'
Inc poSSeSS"r ol Su'n llquoFS' no"
ever, bears the burden OF proof ina
tn" liquor was acquired ana IS pos
S"sSed lawfully
Intoxicating liquor is defined as
beverage containing more than one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
1T w. LoUDEN ST.

rwo.story end house. porch. liv,nE-room. a
bedrooms modern bath. hot water heat
electric lights hardwood noors on hrst noor
breakfast room. good-sized attic; a house
that is seldom offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
Differed With Wilson: Not an
Anarchist

Did you ever understand that it
was a crime to differ from the Presi
dent" NO; | understood I had
right to debate public questions.
1T didn't make you an anarchist to
do so?' mo, sir"
What instructions did YOU give
Theodore Delavigne in preparing articles
against war and undue preparations
for it," 'Only to get the facts"
Did you ever tell him to use any
misstatements?' "No.'
Had you any personal feeling against
any preparedness advocates" NO,
sir
did you authorize Dolavigno to at
tack any person." mo, sir.
Wouldn't Oppose Army of 25O,OO
"You remember talking with several
reporters in New York. among them
Eugene Alderman. Of the New York
Herald, who has been a witness here?"
YES"
Did you say you wouldn't oppose
an army of 5O,000?' Il think |
did"
Believes in Disarmament
did you say that submarines were
sufficient naval defense, and that
you believed the people were opposed to
lavish preparedness" II believe l
said that
You know England had the largest
navy. Did she succeed in landing any
. ~ T.,
know"
You believe that disarmament
throughout the world would be a good
thing" Yes. think so.
You approve of the agreement be
tween the United States and English
Of 1917 whereby warships are kept of
the Great Lakes" Yes, sir"
And you think similar agreement
should be extended throughout thu
world?' Yes. sir.
Mr.. Ford, the editorial Ford il
an Anarchist said you discouraged mer
from going to the Mexican border with
the National Guard Did you?" mo
sir"
Mr.. Ford will resume tomorrow.
Before being passed over to his owD
lawyer. Mr.. Ford underwent a fina
grilling by defendants counsel.
Didn't Call Lusitania Protest Bunk
You were opposed to the manufac
ture of war munitions prior to 1917:
! asked Mr.. Stevenson
You were also opposed to maxim
= trouble over the submarine outrages;'
' II don't recall that"
/ Did you say that the excitement ovf
, sinking of the Lusitania was politica
D bunk?" Il don't think So"
Didn't you say in the presence &
{ friends that the Americans had no bust
b ness to be on the ship?" II don't thin
lso."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

Two. story end house. porch bedrooms.
modern bath. hardwood hoors throuEhout'
iiyIng.room, hot water heat, electric figh n
lot fsxi30; brick garage in rear; room for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

.rHoaAs II. EvoY. 4sos WAYNE AWE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
8anN LrMEKILN Pike

nbg W, W 1VNING AVE,
Two-story twin house, porch. 4 bedrooms
modern bath. hct water heat, beautiful 10
cation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

oxo w wyoMINc Az,

rhrse-story twin house, stone porch, Dutch
: ali 10 large rooms, modern bath hot water
heat electric lights, base sockets throughout.
nnIshed in white and mahogany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
FOR sALE-GERMANTOwN
GERMANTOWN
EhOQ NT"H CT

5028 NEWHALL ST.
Th reA-story twin house, porch 10 rooms,
hath. modern plumbing. hot-water heat;
excellent value for the money,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27

moned and the injured youth was tax
en- to q hospital in Dubuque where the
fracture was reduced. It was neces-
sary to wire the jaw in setting the
bone.
Mrs. Ada Martin and son, Clarence,
of Dubuque spent Sunday at the Cat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27

w. E. Cattron of Minneapolis, join
ed his family in a visit among rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gould OF Dodge,
Center, Minnesota, are visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j,
Pitcher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27

iting relatives In this place.
George Hunter and family leave
soon for Mt. Vernon to reside. They
will be followed to their new home
by the best wishes of many friends.
The Misses Murley Of Marion are
visiting relatives in this place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27

tron home.
Mrs. Bert Cousins and children who
spent couple Of weeks visiting rela-
tives left on Sunday for their home
in Oelwein.
/, Mrs. Joe Rayburn and children OF
Manchester spent the week end Wis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-27

horse and suffered compound frac-
|ture. OF the lower jaw. The young
man was bringing the horses in from
the pasture when one OF them KICKED
hack striking young Hoefer in the
face. He was rendered unconscious
bv the blow. Physicians were sum-