davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
Uniyersalist Church
Rev. D. e. Trout, Pastor.
Sunday, October S.

1870 a. m.-Divine worship with ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, An
AllSufticient God for a Troubled
World
ll.45 a. m.-Sunday school session.
300 p. m.-At Vernon, a service of
worship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
RED SOX IN RUTLAND.
viii Play Rutland Team Tomorrow at
8 p. m on Fair Grounds.

The Boston Red Sox, including Babe
Ruth, the home run king, viii play
the Rutland baseball team on the Rut-
land fair grounds tomorrow at 3. p. m
This will be the biggest baseball at
traction ever staged in the Green
mountains. The Rutland team will in
clude some big leaguers. Returns from
the world s series game will be an
nounced in front of the grandstand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

A state charter has been granted for
the First Woman's bank of Tennessee,
organized by five women of Clarksville,
with capital of $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

1920 a. m.-Morning worship Sermon
Why Is God Waiting2
li.45 Il. m.-Bible school.
6.l5 p. m.-Christian Endeavor meet
ing.
80 p. m.-Evening service. Sermon
first in series on Famous Houses
Subject, A Vacant House.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

Double entry bookkeeping, originally
Italian bookkeeping, was used by Bur.
go at Venice in the fifteenth century.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

When sheep was being shorn on an
Australian farm starling's 5 nest with
one egg was found in its wool
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

In Tibet one son at least of everv
family must join the church, partly for
spiritual motives, partly to gain the
temporal protection of the monasteries
the most powerful factor in the coun.
try.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
Masonic Temple

Tuesday, Oct. Regular meeting
Bingham chapter, No 80 o. E. S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04
TUESDAY

10 at 81.
6453 at sec
$50 at 25c
$50 employees, race men, concession own
ers, exhibitors and compliment
airy.
100 Brattleboro Retreat.
. band
81 L. S. Detachment.
3S Austine Institution
100 stockholders
s,346
III single teams
go double teams
752 automobiles.
40 hack slicenees.
WEDNESDAY.
at 75c
S,493 at Soc
N,6I2 at 25c.
500 employees. race men, eoncessionown
ers, exhibitors and compliment
airy.
100 Brattleboro Retreat
% band
81 L. S detachment.
80 Kurn Hattin Home boys.
go stockholders.
l1,l4e
l6S single teams
% double teams.
1,0il automobiles.
| I7.4l4 paid admissions
| l9,495 total attendance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

otIIIUdy, OCUODef D.
1870 a. m.-Annual rally dav service
conducted by the Sunday school.
II m.-Brief session of Sunday school.
6.45 P. m.-Epworth League service.
Subject, Training in Citizenship.
Leader, S. A. Daniels.
7.30 P. m.-Evening worship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-04

Continued on Page ID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12
4 Bardzkich Anna KarwatoWa.
Bratnie Dusze.
PowicSG wspoiczeSna.
Tom. L
tCisg dalsU1

Z p~rzyjazni i ola rozrywki wyjezdzai ~najcze-
Sciej do Witkowa. Podziwia} TIL cieszyl SIG zapo-
biegliwoScia Piaseckiego, re, pomimo obciazony
bardzo majatek, zdolai wygospodarowat lyle, re
wszystkie potrzeby byiy pokryte. Rozczulala go
take mi}oSt sasiada do ukochanej, ~ojczystej gleby
i wdziecznosG jego ola ~obywateli, ktorzy mu reke
podali W ~przykrem po}ozeniu.
= Wiesz, drogi przyjaciclu, mawiaS nieraz
Piasecki do Chatyiskiego twarde upokarzajsce
.byly ich warunki, ale iaske ogromna wyrzadzili mi
i spelnili uczynek szlachetny, chrzescijahski i oby-
watelski. Zawsze przypominam dzieciom moim, re
wdziecznosc niewygasia powinna tic W ich sercach
ola zacnych dobrodziejow ~naszych. Przecierpiaaem
DUO cierpie ~jeszcze, DO praca ciezka, troska o.
bawa, pochlaniaja silly mole, ale stale sic to, do, cze-
go dazyiem, o CO niebo biagalem uratowalem IL
kochana glebe, odziedziczona po przodkach, uzyz--
Mona potem, izaAni krwia bohaterskich ojc6w ma
szych! Tenn cenniejsza, tenn drozsza ola mas!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12

KIisza powyzej umieszczona przedstawia nowy. pie
kny, kolorowy obraz pod tytuaem Math Bosk1eJ Pokolu'
zaopatrzony W podpis z Apostolskiem Bfososiawlen-
stwem OLGA sw. Benedykta XIV.
oiciec sw. Benedykt XIV. Jest oredownikiern poko-
IN, czyni4 tez juz rome zabiegi ably posozyc koniec o6ee-
mel strasznej eurOPejskiej wOjnie i zatzadzil W eaaym
wszechne o pok6i; a kiedy ukazai sic obraz pod tytuien
Math Boskiej Pokoju, posozys ma tym obrazie wlasno-
reczny podpis udzielajac zarazem Apostolskieg0 Biogo.
siawienstwa ola wszystkich, ktorzy nabeda ten ootaz l
modie sic beda o pokoj | zakohezenle tel straszne] ora-
tob6jczej wojny europejskiej.
Nabyismy pewna liczbe exemplary tego obrazu'
aby 90 rozpowszechnie ~pomiedzy naszyni czytelnikarnil'
kt6rzy ME mniej cd mas pragna, by jak naJrychleJ ukon-
czyIa sic owa straszna wojna e~uropejska / zapanowaa po'
Iadany poh6j.
Wielkose obrazu 16x22 cali. Regularna cena $1oo.
Aby ten obraz rozpowszechnie postanowilisny
surzedawse go po SOC W Adm. Dziennika Chicagoskiego'
poczta 6Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
BULLDOG ELEVEN IN
GOOD CONDITION FOR
TILT WITH PAINTERS
Howard Seems to Have Best
Line, But Panthers Have
: Edge in the Backfield.
Students Parade

After weeks of preparation
for the greatest game of his
season, the Howard Bulldog is
keyed up to the very height of
excellence for the clash with the
Birmingham-Southern Panther,
which will be staged at Rick
wood park this afternoon.
The Bulldog is in almost perfect con-
dition, and with the possible exception
OF Ingram, every varsity man will be
able to start the contest There will
be no alibis offered If the Panther
comes off the victor, but the Howard
team is not expecting to let it's op-
ponents cary the bacon home unop-
posed. The spirit and ire of the team
are aroused to the fullest degree, and
will be vented in their fullest wrath
upon the Panther squad this afternoon.
The Bulldogs boast of one of the best
little quarterbacks in small college foot
ball in the parsonage of "Peahead"
Walker. Walker knows how to handle
team, and in tight places keeps cool
and works his head. This fact was ably
demonstrated in the Auburn Howard
game, when the wonderful leadership
of Walker enabled the Bulldogs to score
on the Plainsmen. Toby Robinson has
made almost as good a record at quar-
ter as Walker has, and the Bulldogs
viii not be weak in that department of
the game.
From critical standpoint Il looks
like Howard has the better line of tho
two teams, but that Birmin CHAM South
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
SPORTS.
LoCAL-BY WIRE
GENERALS OFF TO
BATTLE TECH TEAM
Washington and Lee Boasts
of Backfield Unexcelled
In the South
LoCAL=BY WIRE

Lexington. Va. November :.
tSpeciaI)-COach Raftery and 20
of his "fiEhtinG Generals, boarded
the trnin here this afternoon for
Atlanta. there to go up against the
strong Tech eleven Saturday in
what may decide the football
championship of the south. The
entire student body was at the sta
tion with bands and gave the tenn
n rousing send-off prior to de-
pnrture.
The coach put his men through a
snort workout on Wilson field. Eyerv
man appeared in the pink of condition
ana keyed up to the highest pitch
Bullet Joe" Silverstein and Rainas
haf were especially watched dur.ng
the practice. after which the coach re-
iterated his statement that Silverstei,
is one of the best backs in the south
Jim Mattox, at quarter. is especi,,lv
counted on Saturday. Mcdonald COW,
pletec the first string of backs wb,o;,
according to Virginia sport writes,
are lnexcelled in the south.
Inc oackfield will average 1sz
pounds stevens will not mako ~
trip on account of injuries III ,oas
greatly crippled the backfield rs
Generals ball was kept In v Pr tar
ritory during the whole game 1as+
Urday sie last sat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Important Schedule Changes

Effective Sunday, November 3, the
Southern railroad will inaugurate a
new local train between Birmingham
and Admission, No. 25 will leave An
riston 1870 a. m, make all local stops
and arrive Birmingham 1918 a. m.
No &c will leave Birmingham $3.50 p.
m, make all local stops and arrive An
niston 6:10 p. m. Effective same date
Nos. % and "a will discontinue all To-
cal stops between Admission and Bir-
fningham except Pell City. No. "a will
leave Birmingham 4:35 p. m. as at pres
ent, arrive Pell City 5:46 p. m. Annis-
ton $3.50 p. M, Atlanta 11:05 p. m. No,
20 will leave Atlanta on present sched-
ule 5 40 a m, leave Admission $50 a.. m.
leave Pell City 1882 a. m, arrive Bir-
mingham 11:45 a. m. No 20. "Birming-
ham Special will leave Atlanta
1Peachtree station) 1870 a m. leave
Admission 3:05 p. m. pass Pell City Ala
and arrive Birmingham $40 p. m. No.
81 for Selma, will leave Birmingham
1870 D. M, pass Wilton 6;4o p. m ar
rive Selma s:55 p. m. No. 20 will leave
Selma 2:10 p. m, pass Wilton 4:26 p. m.
arrive Birmingham $40 p m.
United states Railroad Administration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

opinion that the Commodores will go
over past the goal. On the defensive
side, the Commodores nave little to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
GAMES TODAY
rmfnghnmi

BfrmfnEhnmi Bfrmingham- South
ern VS.. Howard,
NASHVILLE. Tcnn.i Vanderbilt uni
versity VIZ. University Of Alabama,
Mobiles Alabama Polytechnic In
sutute VS.. Spring Hill college.
columbia, s. O., University of
Tennessee VS.. University of south
Carolina.
sewanee. Tenn, University of the
South VS.. ogiethcrpe university,
Athens. Gn.' University Of vir-
sfnia VS.. University of Georgia,
Atlanta, Ga, Georgia Tech W..
Washington and Lee university.
Charleston, =. c., Newberry col
IeEe w. The Citadel.
Bfaeksburg. W., Wake Forest
college VS.. Virginia Poiytechnic In
stitute.
versity VS.. Erskine college.
Chapel Hill. N. c., University ~
North Carolina vs.. Virginia Military
Institute.
New Orleans. Lat University Of
Florida VS.. Tulane university.
Charlotte. N. CT North Carolina
state college VS.. Davidson college,
Lynchburs. Vat Randolph Macon
college vs.. Hampden-Sfdaey college,
New York. N. VI Columbia vs..
Stevens.
Ithaca. N. Ut Cornell W. Cav
nekte Tech.
New York. N. Vt PenasyIvania
VS.. Dartmouth.
Princeton. N. IT. Pi.eeten W..
Harvard.
West Point. N. VI Army W.
Nctre Dame.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
M'GUGnN HAS TRICKS

He will unloose some tricks of the
trade not yet given to the football bugs
of the south, and he will throw his
heaviest guns into action against the
Alabama line The great offensive 50
long delayed Is due to come through.
Through the ages the mighty teams Of
Vanderbilt have made their foe trem-
BILE with the very mention of their
Irame, but this year it is different.
With a great assortment of material,
the Comm odores have been unable to
launch the much desired attack, and
their seasons total of 10 points is the
most woebegotten record in the his
tory of Vandy athletics
The time has come when the veterans
are desperate and the newcomers share
their desperation. The coaches are
even more than desperate, and with
energy at the boiling point, and the
men trained to advance through veri-
table brick walls of scrub formations.
there will be the most desperately
fought battle OF the year in Nashville
Saturday afternoon
The Comm odores have never bowed
before Alabama, and the Commodores
have trounced the A1abamians on three
occasions. Alabama wants vengeance
while the Comm odores want a touch
down. Both are strangers to the pros
pective teams Vanderbilt's offense,
showed unmistakable signs of power
in the Kentucky game at Lexington
last week. but was held to a score1ess
tie through inability to gain a foot
ing on the rain soaked bluegrass and
clay of the Wildcats field That same
offense, with the benefit of an addi-
tional weeks training of the most
strenuous sort, will have it's supreme
fest in bucking the Alabama line And
chose who have daily seen the back
fields in secret practive are of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

end runs. Either of these fast ends
can slip through the enemy lines and
is well trained in completing passes.
Coach Dillon has been devoting large
ends.
The strength of the teams played by
Howard thus far this season has not
permitted the Bulldog backs to show
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

on Auburn they created a very favor
able impression on local fans. In the
one or two games that Howard has
played with teams anywhere near her
class the Bulldog offensive has shown
to fine advantage. Coach Dillon
feels sure that he will not be handi-
capped by a weak backf1eld. as hif
backs have been developed into a fast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

hard hitting machine. capable of gain
ing ground.
The students of Howard held mass
meeting and general jollifcation last
night, and will hold a parade this morn
frg. The game today will begin at 2:3O
o'clock. and the Howard team will he
conducted to Redwood park in auto
mobiles furnished by the student BODY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

ern has the edge in the backfield. with
such men as Martin and Adams as
tacklers, and such men as Aldor and
Wheeler in the guard positions, Howard
has defensive quartet that Is almost
in the unequaled elias. Brindley is
an adept at center, while Head and
o. B, Newman at the flank positions are
well trained in breaking up opposing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Commodores Desperate On Eve
Of Big Battle With Alabama
Indications Point to Bloodies GridrOn Battle of Season in
Nashville Today-Unable to Cross Goal Lines of Tech,
Tennessee or Auburn Vandy Backs Are Sore

POSITION

Nashville November 7-Specia) 1.-THE gold and black of
Vanderbilt will try and show itself to be better
Alabama notwithstanding the fact that the
majority Vanderbilt supporters afraid of the undefeated
machine of Scott Dudley field promises be the scene OF one
battles southern grid history and the determine
powerful will be taxed to the limit to meet
H. nr,oritio thnf Goo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

opinion that the Commodores will go
over past the goal On the defensive
side, the Commodores nave little to
fear.
COMMODORE DEFENSE GOOD
The sturdy line which held Kentucky
on the one-yard line with two downs
in which to gain the needed II inches
for a victory will be thrown against
Alabama's rushes. The line which held
Auburn on the five-yard line with a
first down to go over for the winning
points has not weakened a bit. There
is nobody on the Alabama team answer
ing to the name or Flowers. SO far as
can be learned in Nashville, which
means much to the Commodores.
They believe they can turn back the
Alabama forwards, in spite of the wave
of gloom chatter which has been go
ing the rounds. The Commodores are
no weak team by far. They have been
unable to gain on wet fields and have
been handicapped in their training until
this week, but this week they have had
training conditions and have trained
to the finest possible point, and are
in prime condition for the game with
few exceptions. Latham still has a
game ankle. injured IN the Kentucky
game, and Goar is on the waiting list
Yet there is Tommy Zergoss, to take
the place of Goar and the punting of
either of this pair is expected to again
prove a dreaded Commodore asset.
Latham will probably get in the game
TO start, and will be replaced by Sher-
man IL he is unable to hold the pace.
Otherw1se, the Commodores have no
casuals of major Importance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Coch Scott arrived in Nashville Fri
day morning with 20 or more huskies
and registered at the Hotel hermitage
When asked for opinion of the out
come, the Alabama mentor declined TO
give statement for publication, or
to furnish a tentative lineup for the
game, but intimated that the same lay
out which started against the Sewanee
Tigers last Saturday viii be put on
the field when the whistle blows.
Coach McGugin is silent as to the
probable result. The veteran Vandy
coach has seen his men held to a tie on
two occasions this year and he has
seen them trampled under the Tech
tornado by a score of 20 to 0.
They beat Auburn by one point in
the most bitterly contested affair
fought on Dudley field in many years.
after the Piainsmen had put up one
of the gamest fights on record Now
he faces the proposition of crossing
Alabama's goal line, after the famed
Vandy squad has been unable to make
touchdown against the combined forces
of Tech, Tennessee, Auburn and Ken
lucky. 1t seems a momentous task
to McGugin. but he mas trained his
men and trained them well for Ala
Nor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31

been assisting Alfred Knickerbocker
and Frank Schmock in butchering a
beef at each place.
Mrs. U. s. Martin. who has been i'll
/ is improving.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Ryan entertain
ed several relatives at three course
dinner on Tuesday evening, and also
In connection there was a beautiful
Christmas tree for all the little ones
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith are en-
tertaining relatives from Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lehman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lehman spent Xmas
with relatives in ForestviIle.
On Monday while DIR. Howard OF
Strawberry Point was returning home
from professional visit at the Gus
Heyer home his sled tdrned over
throwing him out and dislocating his
shoulder. The Doctor was alone at
the time and although suffering great
ly he righted his sled and managed
to get home where DR.. Rawson and
Doctor F. H. Howard put the injured
shoulder in its proper place aud he
is getting along nicely.
M. J. Arnold was a Dubuque busi-
ness caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hiliber and chill
dren were among the guests at a sump-
tuous Chritmas dinner at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Smith home.
Miss Louise Dunsmoor returned
home from Cedar Rapids.
Charles Orr was business caller
IN Coggon Wednesday.
Delbert Carpenter and family visit
ed at the James Henry home Sun
day.
George Tucker had electric lights
installed in his home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Phelps entertain
ed nephew from Blooming Prairie,
Minnesota, last week.
Mrs. Lundt who recently under
went an operation In Dubuque is get
ting along nicely.
J. Falck returned home Thursday
from Fort Atkinson.
Miss Pearl Ludy is entertaining her
friend, Miss Marjorie Armstrong who
teaches at Alpha.
Wishing all the readers Of The
Democrat happy and successful New
Year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
HONEY GREEN.

Mrs. VIM. Rudy and two sons, Elmer
and Howard, left for Durango, We'd
nesday afternoon to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Rudy's sister, Mrs. Alu,
Carpenter, and family. Mr.. Rudy ate
Christmas dinner at the F. Schmock
home.
] Charlie Orr, Dord Mattice and Earl
'Jeffries shipped q car load of porkers
to Chicago Thursday.
I Mrs. John HOLSTER returned to her
home In Manchester after few days
visit at the U. 8. Martin home.
Alfred Knickerbocker is selling con-
siderable barley and hauling it to
'Edgewood.
Frank Schmock was business cali
er In Edgewood Monday.
Nrs. Matilda Wilson IL visiting 1t
the home OF her brother, Charlie Orr.
and family.
Edmund Hooker Of Manchester has
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
orioin 81 4sIue DJssA~

The expression 'blue blood" had ID
origin in Spain, and was applied to
the aristocrats Of CASTLE and ARA
gon. After the Moors were driven
out Of Spain, the aristocracy was held
to be those who could trace their
lineage back to the time before the
Moorish conquest. especially to the
light-complexioned Goths. Their veins
naturally appeared through the skin
Of blue color. while the blood Of the
masses through their fntefmaFriaEe
with the MOors, showed dark upon
their hands and faces.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31

visit with the latter's mother, Mrs:
M. M. Coolidge. and brother, Doc.
Coolidge,
4 Miss Elsie Sharp il home from Wav-
3erly where she Is teaching.
Robert Wheeler arrived home Tues
day to spend a week with his par-
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esser, who live on the
Henry Putz farm. west Of town are
mourning the loss Of their 3 months
old baby. who passed away ON Monday,
December %. The funeral was held
In the st. Marks church ON Wednes-
day morning, December Gath.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
Death lbv H.no,no.

In answer to a physician who asks
what il che cause Of death In hanging,
and how soon It ensues, . medical
isaurna says that If the knot be prop
erly adjusted, instant death from
breaking the spinal cord IL produced
bst In majority Of cases asphyyia-
ton is the cause Of death. In this the
man Insy retain consciousness for from
. few seconds to minute and hal
and may retain life for from Is to q
n.nu,eS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
GREELEY.

GREELEY.
invitations have been received to the
double wedding Of w. H. Ciute's
daughters. Grace and Eva, the for
mer to marry Paul Ackman the lat
ter to marry Lowell Watts on New
Years Day at high noon.
Miss Olive Armstrong is assisting
In the drug store.
]. H. Armstrong and daughter,
Myrtle, were business visitors in Wa
terlOO this week.
L. A. Culbertson was in Iowa City
last week accompanied by DR.. Kresen-
sky. The former will 90 to Roches-
ter this week for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and chill
dren were visitors at the Chester Will
ard home Sunday.
The infant SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Wathan died Thursday. The little one
was about week old.
Miss Trease has resigned her posi-
ton in high school. Miss Trease won
many friends during her stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Holtz entertain
ed the latter's parents of Thorpe Sun
day.
Mrs. Will Matthew'S and sons OF
Manchester were in Greeley Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Barger went to Cedar
Rapids Saturday evening.
Mrs. o. Phillips has been visiting
in Arlington.
The teachers are all spending a two
weeks vacation in their respective
homes.
The program ut the school was well
attended and much appreciated.
| M. Thomas and SON, Frank. return
ed from Florida Saturday and were
not very favorably impressed with the
country. They say Iowa is good
enough for them yet.
Miss Charlotte Thomas was in Straw
berry Point Thursday.
Charlie Thomas was in Dubuque
Monday.
Medames Jno. Griffith and Reed were
In Dubuque Monday.
Mrs. ALI Tfbbott spent Monday wit
her father, Joe Schneider. Mrs. Schnei-
der was in Manchester.
Miss Osa Combs il spending the
week with her parents.
Mrs. ]. c. Matthews was in Cedar Rap
lids Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
why Bud Il g Healthy,

An army surgeon says city men are
less liable to disease than country
folk because they are more used to
dirt. II being accustomed to dirt Il
a guarantee Of health henceforth We
are going to let that seven-year-old
rascal come to the dinner table Or
rayed In all his glory. The condition
Of his hands and face ray make the
rest Of rs sick. but SO tong as he IL
well the dirt may lie on his fingers an
inch thick.-DetrOit Free Press.