davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-22
FRICK PAYS $4,000
FOR STUART PICTURE
Gives Record Sum for Portrait
of Washington.

A bust portrait of Washington by
Gilbert stuart, according to the Ameri-
can Art Nctos, has been recently pur-
chased by Henry c. Frick for a record
price. The work came here from Eng
land and as It was held at $4,000 by its
importers II is probably true that this
portrait has brought the highest price
yet paid for an American painting.
1t comes from an old English collec-
ton and is believed to have belonged to
the Camperdown family. 1t has a
greenish gray curtain in the background.
somewhat like that in the Gibbs Chan
ming portrait in the Metropolitan
Museum.
The highest previous price for Stuart
portrait bust OF Washington was the
$4,000 given by Mr. Cornell of Phila
delphia for the Rawle portrait, purchas-
ing 1t from George S. Palmer OF New
London, Conn.
The sun., 1919-03-22
LANDSCAPE OPENING
AT SPRING ACADEMY
Altman Prizes Bring Forth
Aesthetic Appeal in Various
Offerings.
SEE FEW FIGURE PIECES
Childe Hassam's sAlders' Best
in Years-Jerome Myers
Evening Charms.

The Altman prizes OF 81. 900 and $500 in
the Spring Academy are for landscapes,
and this trifing money bait. added to the
already pronounced enthusiasm OF Amer
leans for landscapes, combines to turn
the official art event OF the season into
practically a landscape show. In this
years exhibit. which opened yesterday
TO invited guests and is to-day at the
will of the public, landscapes provide the
only aesthetic appeal.
There are some teare pieces OF course.
mostly portraits, but with the exception
of Jerome Myers Evening" happily a
prize winner. they are Of negligible quail
ity. This will dull the edge OF the pub
lies interest and II will be extremely
surprising IL vast numbers now flock to
Fifty-seventh street, for though people
In America feel that landscapes are the
safest form OF art for their homes they
do not talk about them much. and with
out much talk a stampede in the dlrec-
ton of an art gallery cannot be man.
aged.
Novel Plan OF Artists.
Possibly so curt a refusal upon the
part of our academic artists to trouble
the public with questions or puzzles or
ideals or even history has never been
witnessed. From ono end of the exhibit
ton to the other no artistic problem has
boon posed that would trouble the intel
iect OF D child. No innovations even in
styls have been attempted. so the artists
themselves can have nothing more to dis
cuss In this exhibition than the public
has.
Before a description of the prlncipa
canvases is attempted word or two o.
commentator Is necessary for the hans
ing committee, which has indicated
clearly enough that 1t knew tho bes
pictures. The climax OF interest occur
IN the Vanderbilt Gallery. and as thu
visitor wanders further and further from
this salon d'honneur the less he finds e
reward him. and finally in the "morgue'
tho weakest OF all the pictures are TO b.
The sun., 1919-03-22
MRS. JEAN GRAVEL.

Mrs Jean Gravel. who was well
known TO the old guard OF theatregoers
half a century ago as Pauline Mark
ham, died on Thursday at her homo,
+3s West Twenty-third street She had
been suffering for a long time from
arteriosclerosis. Mrs. Gravel was one
Of the oldest actresses in the country
having been born in England seventy
two years ago.
She made her stage debut in that
country when a child and came to New
York IN the early '70s with the "Black
Crook" company OF Niblo Garden fame
The sun., 1919-03-22
$500 FOR WHISTLER ETCHING.
Hamilton Il. Fields Prints Are
Sold for s2.3S5.

In the sale OF the Hamilton Easter
Field collection of prints last night at
Anderson's C. w. Kraushasr paid $500
for No. 81, Whistlers etching, "Rother-
hlthe" Mr.. Grant gave 1870 for No.
ISL, a complete set OF the famous
French review, La Caricature." and s,
8. Macomber bought No. 1853. Manets
Autograph of his own painting. THE
& co. gave $50 for No. "a. Miss Cas-
salts Mother Holding a Little Girl on
Her lap and $50 for No. 26. Alphonse
Legros's etching 1.-THE Writer"
The whole collection brought sass.
The sun., 1919-03-22
- - -H-az-----
OBITUARIES.
MRS. ELEANOR NJ. LINDSAY.

Funeral services will be held to-day
for Mrs Eleanor Merke Lindsay, wife
OF the Rev. Samuel VI. Lindsay, pastor
of the Hanson Place Baptist Church,
who died Thursday night at her home,
4T6 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. of pneu-
monia. Mrs. Lindsay was "a years old.
Her marriage to DR.. Lindsay took place
in June. 1913. at Cleveland, Ohio. lie
has been pastor of the Hanson Place
BAPTIST Church since November, "Ytli,
having come here from a passionate at
Pittsburg.
The sun., 1919-03-22
CLAUDE M. JOHNSON.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 2t.-Claude
NJ. johnson, aged Sc. chief OF the Federal
department Bureau OF Printing and En-
craving at Washington under the nrst
Cleveland administration. later United
States Indian Agent in Arizona, died here
this afternoon. After serving the Gov
eminent he was sent to London and Paris
as head OF a printing press company.
He was author OF n number OF books on
civil government. He was a son OF Mrs.
Rosa Jeaffreys johnson, Southern poeteSs-
The sun., 1919-03-22
THE REV. PHILIP H. roaEL.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. March 21.-The
Rev. Philip Howard Fogel. Phi. D., for
merly professor Of Philosophy at Princet
ton University, died of pneumonia at
his home. at Fogelsville, to-day. He
was 38 years old He was associated
for a time with the Macmillan Company
Of New York as an assistant publisher
and was also employed as a special
expert in the Bureau of War Risk In
surance at Washington during the war.
The sun., 1919-03-22
THE REV. j. A. TALBOT.

HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y, March al
The Rev. j. A. Talbot, rector Of the
Roman Catholic parish here and at West
Point and formerly of Saugefties, N. Y.
died at his home here to-day Of menin-
gifts after a brief illness. He recently
succeeded the late Mgr. c. q. O'Keefe In
this Geld. Archbishop Hayes will off,
ciats at the funeral services here next
Monday morning
The sun., 1919-03-22

with the end of the run Of this play
she toured the country In "Pinafore."
She made her last appearance In
dramatic sketch, with Catherine Dana
at Tony Pastors thirty years ago. A
fracture Of the leg caused her retire.
mont. Services will be held this after
noon at the Campbell Funeral Church.
The sun., 1919-03-22

clined. Besides his wife ne leaves hvc
daughters and two CONS The daughters
arc Mrs. George c. Grosscup of Trenton.
Mrs Charles w. Chambrosse of Minne-
apolis. Mrs. Leary. wife Of the Rev. Louis
@. Leary of Pelham Manor. N Y, and
Catharine and Myra Knight of Mont
clair. The sons are Herbert DeForest
Knight and Donald Eael Knight. both OF
Montclair. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon. Burial will be In
Elizabeth
The sun., 1919-03-22
DR., JAMES j. CLARK,

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Dr. James
]. Clark, aged 80, inventor of pioneer
telegraph devices and contemporary OF
Samuel Morse. Alfred Vail and others
in Geographic development, died here
to-day He is said to have invented the
FIRST successful closed circuit repeater.
which with slight changes still is In use.
The sun., 1919-03-22
CAROLINE l.. r. RODMAN.

Caroline Louise Townsend Rodman.
widow of Randolph Rodman. died
Thursday following an operation at
ST, Luke's Hospital at the age OF 90.
Her home for sixteen years was at SIT
Hamilton road, South Orange, ". j..
Mrs. Rodman WAS born In New York,
the daughter OF Charles II. Townsend.
The sun., 1919-03-22
BORN

RoGERS--At ZIG East Sixty-third .street.
New York. Monday. March II, 1919. at
4:25 A. NJ, Howard Elliott Rogers
son OF Edith Elliott and Edmund
Pendleton Rogers
The sun., 1919-03-22
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

frIinitr Par,,bI prnaawax "a ~ e sio y,
Rev. NJ. II Gs'es, u. u. Vicar Com
mun!ous, .. $50, S. s. a:45; Morning
Prayer. Sermon, Holy Communion, II A
NJ; vespers. p. M; Choral Eyensong. 8
p. 81
Popular Vespers, L. 81. 4 service for
all people one may enter and leave a.
any time. Program OF Belgian music
Leo riggs. recital organist Matilda Nerba.
snOranN.
The sun., 1919-03-22
All Angels Church

WEST END AVE. AND sIsT STREET
Rev. =. he Lancey Townsend. ID. d., Rector,
Holy Communion. ...........,.,. A NJ
Morning Prayer & Sermon (RectorD.l II A. NJ
EYensoug and Address. .,.,.,..... ar. Al
Strangers Welcome
The sun., 1919-03-22

cnlIpru PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.,
sSSh'' West End Ave. Dist st.
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK, ID. D., Psetor
Dr. WORK rrearhes II and g.
The sun., 1919-03-22
II. WASHINGTON Brs.

Daniel Hoffman Martin. d. D.. Minister.
/ 100 \. M.--"The Man who Ran Away"
7:45 p. M.1'The " oman Who Came Back"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08

at her home north Of town, Saturday
morning. Arrangement Sforsthe fun
eral are held pending the arrival Of
her SONS from the far west Obituary
will be given later.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Jones and daugh-
ter, Ula, OF Dubuque, spent the week
en- visiting their relative the Werk-
Imeister and Volt families.
Private Floyd Young arrived here
last week to visit his grandmother
Mrs. Rozeltha Newc0mb. He hal
been employed by the government "
California for some time. Mr.. Young
left Monday for Milwaukee to visit
his father, Frank Young and fam.
lily.
The Ladies' Of the Almoral church
are planning to hold the annual
church fair on Saturday, October 18th
"A. H. Bennett and family have re.
turned from summers absence and
ON Saturday evening he re-opened tn
Memo Theater.
The Luther League Of tho Luther
Ian church held the regular meeting
at the home OF Mrs. H. Wendt. Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Lillian Kahls' Piano pupils
held recital at the home Of Mrs
Arthur lie Fevrs last Monday evening
About 40 were present and enjoyed .
pleasing program which showed care
full training by the teacher. A melon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08

.,,. ,,,L.
.ea s.,. .ilo% y .a - i s.oso
: $500. sas.a ~. - ., 80.
/. s,. 80 -" $3.50 ~.
s. ~ w,,,.s,, rsrs. -
- q ~. - .s...., s. 80
~ -. =. -.a = ~. rss.,. q 80
p,,.~ ~ -. 80 ssa $3.50. NJ. 11e.., ~.
..-..s 49, !, 49, Ts.,,,,,s .ah,,,,,. 49,. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08
HONEY CREEK.

Ed. Haliber Is erecting hne new
modern house with furnace in con-
nection. Mr.. Haliber has also built
|a fine new barn and several ont build
ings this fall which add much to the
appearance OF his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith and chill
dren who live west Of the Point were
Sunday guests at the Sherman Smith
home.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. Louie Barnd on Thursday after.
noon and was nicely attended consid-
ering the muddy roads. Refreshments
were served and all spent pleasant
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lehman visited
lin Cedar Rapids over Sunday with
relatives.
.P. Fowler has erected fine new
hog house.
Frank Schmock and wife were trad
ing in Manchester Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman attend
ed the Dairy Cattle show In Water
loo.
Simeon McCarren Of Manchester has
erected new large chicken house on
his farm occupied by Walter Lehman.
Fred Moser OF Manchester did the
work.
Mrs. James Barr was trading In
Strawberry Point Saturday.
j. G. Barr of Manchester has been
assisting on the farm the past week.
Mrs. U. s Martin. who has been in
the Anamosa hospital for several
weeks, has so far recovered to be able
to come home as far as Manchester
to her mothers, Mrs. ]. ]. Hollister,
Mrs. Martin will soon be able to come
to her home here. A fact her many
friends are glad to learn.
Mrs. VIM. Rudy was trading In
Thorpe Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Cramer is visiting in
Waterloo with relatives.
Mrs. J. s. Gill and Gorda and Mrs.
Charles Schaffer and Mrs. VIM. Arnold
spent Sunday in Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Kingsley re-
turned home from a visit with their
daughter and family in Algona.
Carl Sharp and family autoed to-
Cedar Rapids, Saturday for . visit
with relatives.
George and Albert Tucker are build
ing new barn.
Miss Beulah Shriver returned home
from visit with relatives in Airing
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08
FARMERS' EXCHANGE.
Public Stakeholder q.

4 Having sold my farm will sell Al
/ public auction my entire WORKING
equipment including some high grade
Angus and Shorthorn cattle; horses
feeder cattle ad hogs; a large assert.
ment OF farm machinery; feed anf
miscellaneous equipment. Farm 10.
Gated miles north of Manchester
BREEDERS ALE-NOVEMBER !.
| The Duroc Breeders Association
will offer for sale consignment Of
spring boars at their opening sale No
vember LIST, at the. Fair Grounds. Some
OF the best breeding In northeastern
Iowa will be found at this sale. Farm
ers and breeders will profit by making
reservation for this sale. Watch the
ad next week.
FOR SALE.
20 head Hereford feeders wears
old, weight about 800 lbs. Uniform,
ready for feed lot. $1,000 per cwt.
p. H. Woods, Ryan, Ia, farm 5 miles
southwest OF Ryan.
Two Holstein cows, fresh In Octo-
ber-H H. Swift, 8 miles northwest
Of Manchester.
FOR SALE.
Eight registered big type Poland
China boar and 2 Duroc Jerseys. Price
$40 to $50. Real big type for bone
and quality.-W. J. Claus. Delaware.
Two boar pigs, weight 175-225 lbs,
satisfaction guaranteed. Schnittjer
Bros, Delhi, Iowa.
One March yearling Board Grand
Model) sired by Grand Model Sth ~
Orris Miller, Manchester, Iowa.
Pure bred Hampshire spring bears
average weight about 200 lbs. Papers
furnished p r. McElligott, Ryan, 10.
Five registered Poland China spring
boars.-A. r. Wheeless, farm mi 90.
County Farm. Delhi, Ia.
$50 will buy registered Poland
China boar Of the big boned growthy
kin. IS for sale. n. B. Porter. Delhi,
Iowa.
One mule footed sow-weight 275
lbs. dan Sickles. s mi west Manches-
ter. Iowa.
II r
Registered yearling Duroc Jersey
boar. 300 lgs.. Is registered Dupoc
Jersey boar pigs $50 to 300 lbs Ben
Hankins & Son, Hopkinton, farm 4
miles north Hopkinton, la.
Registered Cotswold buck. weight
about 200 lbs, price SIS Lyle Sutton,
Delhi. Ia, miles northwest.
~ n. ~.
one ram lamb. John Deppe, Dyers-
vile.
!, 80 8. @. w. Leghorn cockerels
April hatch, $50 each.-John Deppe,
farm 2 miles southeast Petersburg.
WANTED.
Wanted to rent farm, 100 to 100
acres. Henry Star, Delhi, Ia,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08

mems for ten days during whicn tilAe
they were fed AZ usual and received
crop that can grow.
The Farm bureau Is indeed glad g
note the progress being made WITH
alfalfa seedlings and Mr.. LeClere has
the opportunity of competing. hands
down, with his neighb0rs In the pro-
duction Of pork. Hogs can be pas
tured ON alfalfa and made better
showing than on any other crop, and
finish up by hogging down corn. the
minimum amount OF labor is IN
volved; te greatest gains are incurred
at the least amount Of cost II y
reasonable to expect that Mr.. LeClere
will continue to put in alfalfa. we
shall be glad to have other farmers
relate their experience with this crop
Seed Potatoes.
Te Farm Bureau is considering pur-
chasing CARLOAD OF seed potatoes TO
be delivered at Manchester. Farmers
who will be interested in. securing
their supply seed OF Early Ohios o.
some Carmen No. ! should make APP
lplication to the office in order that Q
large enough shipment may be made
to take care Of the demand. All re-
quests should be in by Saturday. DC
tober 18th.
Notice.
The Midwest Horticultural snow
viii be held in Des Moines. November
1918. $1,000 has been set aside TOT
premiums onStruck crops. Any farm
er who would like entries. or display
fruits or vegetables may get full de-
tails Of the entries. prizes. ETC., at the
County Agents Office.
II, the past Delaware county has
been we'll represented at this State
Horticultural Exposition. II is past
history that one Of our former pion-
GERS, M. Clute, had wonderful exhit-
its not only at the state but national
expeditions. Arrangements have been
made whereby exhibits OF vegetables
and fruit can bS sent to Des Moines
prior to opening Of the show and
which can be put In cold storage, free
Of charge and entered IN the EXPOSE
ton. In this cgse the exhibitors
should be members Of the Iowa Fruit
Growers Association which has . Zee
OF 31.O0. This entities him to free
service. Your entry Will be taken care
OF, repacked and returned Il desired.
I trust that there may be some ex-
hibits from Delaware county.
The National Dairy Show will be IN
progress in Chicago from October 6-12
inclusive: The United States govern
ment Is lending considerable assist
ance In making this one Of the biggest
educational features along dairy lines.
Anyone contemplating trip to Chica-
60 should endeavor to attend this ma
tional dairy show held 1t the Union
Stock Yards.
Some Results Of Farm Bureau Work.
John Deppe Of Dyersville writes
that $50 hens culled during the recent
poultry demonstrations, S6 were pass
ed on as being producers. I'VE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08

nfesolat 80 - ~ -,
nuptial mass. The bride presented an
attractive appearance in her wedding
gown Of white georgette crepe over
silk with lace trimming. She wore
. silver lace bridal veil and carried
. shower bouquet OF Asters. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Olivia
Gerken. and Mr.. Albert Bruggemann,
prother OF the groom, served as
sloomsman. FOLLOWING the reception
{. -. none y ING srooms parents
ps....s s u.nvs vas neIu y tne
20. s.s -. .nu "ss palticapted
- .a -. youn g. people 9 .ne enllre
ltha county. rra.ra.s,ss 80. :. .o :.
era and ccr.s t,r,r ~. - -. 49,.
famiIie. ha-.aho,,t. - h.,s. !. 80
81 nver.v,I,e,. nonm,., -a,,a~ = 49,
M nna N. Rr,s-s-..S-. -, ss.s,,.
on tha .rco,,,. 60 - rs.ass
and thar m,rv s-,..a- 49, a. s"s :.
tendinr s,ncers CON --.tr,s , = -
n. -. w..
-y ~ nsS lotulneu irom
oeA sss't - Ing nome OF ner
son, Lysle and family tn Stockton, Ill.
Master Woodrow Cruise celebrated
his 6th birthday. Saturday afternoon
by entertaining large number Of his
playmates, At the close OF the after
noon delicious luncheon was served
Master woodrow was presented with
many gifts from his guests.
| ]. c. Nieman, Of Manchester, was q
caller In this place Wednesday.
The woman.s societv ~ the Iuther-
an church vas deYishtfnlIv entertained
at the home Of MR.. Martin Nieman
near Mancheater Thnrsdav afternoon
mt. 49,. -. u,.,..a
800, l :. 49, -. 80 e'e-e
- .,h,s. :. =. .aS":., s . Nv, : !
ovc,ora ua,, st.ras - 49, . ~,
80. ~, 80 .,;ssa.s - =. =
~ M ra,, 81, - $500.
sa,,,.. rs..a .,aasa, = $3.50 an
a IT,. .,,as ~. -. ~ go . wy
harr hr. - ses,cu. -. ~.
no-taa - ""'
oaa,aI n - r,.,h ms ssss - 'ne
oA'
pretty wedding TOOK place last
sh,.sh ~. 49, ~
Iasaa,.sr. Tn,.s - us us
- ~. MI. r,.s.,rSsa 80 80. As
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08
Farm Department
n.neerous Potate Dlsease.

n fa4s. 4 ~sL-
One OF the most dangerous diseases
~ Irish potatoes has been discovered
An the United States recently. THIS
d,sease is recognized by rough spongy
growths Of varying sizes on the out
side Of the potatoes, especially ~ tne
+ aves. These warts are like sponges
- first but become black and decay
with age. Sometimes all potatoes IL
injected hills are worthless. II does
not attack the vines above the ground
and can only be detected as the pota-
toes are dug.
This disease has caused very seri-
GUS losses in England, Ireland ana
other European countries. IN some
nlaces the disease Is so serious that
/ nntatoes cannot be marketed profit
ably. The parasite which causes
warts is spread most frequently py
using diseased potatoes for seed. SOU
once infected remains contaminated
] for many years. The principle areas
81 injection at present are In Pennsyl-
yania where considerable foreign po-
tatoes have been imported and used
for seed. The government OFFICIALS
are fearing lest some OF these pota-
toes have been brought into Iowa and
other western states.
we would suggest that farmers be
on the lookout for this disease lot
once it becomes established In COM
mnnitv the soil cannot be used any
more for psotatoes a. the disease lives
over IN the soil for . good many
years. IN cases samples are found
that are suspected Of being diseased
With the potato wart they should pc
brought to the Farm Bureau offtce. "
AIfalfa Does Well
AID. Lsclsre 81 Hopkinton writes g
the Farm Bureau Office that the seed
inxr of alfalfa which Ne has made
from time to time are doing well. He
says: q
.Two years ago Il sowed one acre
II July. innoculating the ssed with 2
commercial preparation. Last year !
moved it three times and cut four
TONS per acre. This year ] moved Il
three times and cut Ave tons per
acre, There ID . big growth now. IA
July 1913 l sowed two acres on well
prepared ground but did not inocu-
late and It did not come up as well.
on May Goth, 1918 ! turned In my
brood sows, four with "a pigs on the
alfalfa to pasture about the last O
June. In addition to the pasture
cut two tons Of hay. The hogs are
III the cornfeld and It is surprising
how the alafalfa Ii growing. IN July
Of the present season ] sowed three
acres. inoculating the seeds and Y -
looking flne,s covering the ground IN
good shape. believe from my OK
perience that It - the most PAYING
have kept these SO hens II separate
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08
Epll,,alEN,lOOp.

II sesfa 6O0G WVVOs 9
/ Rev. Bretnall has returned from th
Conference at Charles City and ha
been returned to Edgewood for an
other year. 81
4 Mrs. Fred Fenchel was down fror
Strawberry Point Tuesday night Wis
|iting home folks.
4 Miss Elsie Sharp who teaches a
lWaverly was home over Sunday.
Charles and Myrwyn Peters, VIII
|are working at Hawkeye were HON
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Maggie Steele was accompan
led home from Welcome, Mimi. by he
daug hter, Mrs. Emma Mexican VIII
will spend couple OF weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Laura Seward, who is teaching a
Wyoming, Iowa, was home over Sun
day.
There was no school here on Fri
day as the force OF teachers expected
to- attend the teachers meeting al
Elkader, but owing to the rainy
weather, they we're unable to gel
there.
Mrs. e. j. Tyrell has bought home
in Manchester and will move there
soon.
Misses Wayne Menge and Ella Ack-
man left Tuesday for Beaverton, Mon
tana, to spend a month with the for
mer's relatives.
Mr.. Bert Frentress came home
Tuesday morning from few days
stay in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Peet and Mr..
and Mrs. M ). Alger were in Mas
onville attending the funeral Of a
nephew,
Mrs. Marie Hubbell OF Manchester,
and Mrs. Breed and daughter, spent
Thursday in the Yves. AlcOrn home
south of town.
Mrs. John Sevey moved last week
into rooms in the Whipple house.
Dale Clute Is running billiard hall
in the Seyey building and has moved
his family into rooms above.
Charley Flip spent = few days Of
last week IN Dubuque.
Miss Jessie Fritz Of Gutenberg was
In town recently.
Mrs. Sylvan Bixby Is doing supply
work In the schools IN strawberry
Point.
Mrs. Dell Glaxier and little daugh-
tor spent Monday IN Strawberry Pt.
Miss Hatfield Ii her from Dakota
visiting relatives.
Mrs. McGarvey and daughter. Mrs.
B. Frentress were over Sunday visit
ors in Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris and daugh-
ter. Nina. spent Sunday in Strawberry
Point.
Fred Waldo. who is attending q.
I. u. was home over Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Robson was up from Man
chester Wednesday and spent the day
with his son, Frank, and wife.
John Grassmeyer was down from
Strawberry Point, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alexander OF Cedar Rapids was
guest OF Mrs. Hanson last week.
Mr.. Andy Caller spent part Of last
week with his son. Fred. near Gree
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Martin moved into
the Tyler Palmer house the last Of
the week.
a vern Ward Of Waterloo was q sguest
in the Ed Noble home the last q
the week.
Mesdames George Pilkington and
Floyd Hatch and Misses Clara Shaw
and Osa Combs were callers in Man
chester Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiley went over
to Lfltleport Friday to see the later's
brother who Is sick.
Mrs. Mat Robinson, who has been
very poorly is better.
Mr.. VIII Wandeil came Thursday
South Dakota for q visit with his
mother and other relatives.
Warren Shower was down from
Strawberry Point, Saturday.
Miss Inez Putt and Mrs. Beryl
Funk. who were In Manchester the
last of the week attending the teach
ers' meeting, came to Edgewood Fri
day night and remained over Sunday
With home folks.