davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

CINCINNATI crowd could easily win az
worlds championship at name calling,
ever if Its baseball team can't win the
title at baseball. AS catch-as-catch-c can
hurler of epithets the Queen City
ball fan is supreme. Everything that
John McGraw, Hal Chase. Fred Toney,
Arthur Fletcher or Larry Doyle ever
did In the past was brought up to-day
and the visitors had to stand for YER
bal abuse that drove them frantic.
Indeed in the stands it seemed that
the constant flow of Billingsgate final
ly did have an effect, for it caused
Fred Toney to weaken in the fourth
and made Chase of no use at all to
his team at the bat after fine squirt
in hitting for the last week.
Giants Miss Only Chance
The Reds are in first place tonight
simply because they outfought, outhit
and outfelded the Giants. The latter
had one golden opportunity to get vic
tory, but they fizzled on that and after
ward were like putty In the hands of
"Hod" Eller, Moran's relief hurler.
Toney had gone along beautifully
for three frames, and the Reds two runs
in the fourth came like bolt from
clear sky. So did the rain, which came
in torrents during the inning, driving
a bowling mob of bleacherites into the
covered stands and delaying the play.
KLEIN could have called the game, as
everything was dripping wet, but he
prospect he had the crowd with him.
Rath had flied to Burns in the fourth,
when Toney suddenly became unsteady
and passed Jake Daubert on four
straight balls. The irrepressble
Heinie Groh slapped a line single to
left, but Barns retrieved the ball so
sharply that Daubert couldn't get be-
yond second. Then came a play that
put Toney further up in the air than
"Jailbird!" that the gentlemanly
bleacherites hurled at him.
Pitching to Roush he threw low
curve that struck the ground in front
# the plate. Mccarthy blocked it, but
lost" the ball, and he turned round
overall times in frantic efforts to To-
cate it. The bali was right on the
Late. but by the time he had found it
laubert had made third and Groh
ocond. Then Roush slapped a safe
ounder over second and two big tai
.es came streaming in.
Wet Field Aids Reds
Bressler flied deep to Kauff in the
Afth ard Wingo singled. Ring put his
catcher on second with a sacrifice.
Rath then spun single to short right.
Pep Young dashed in, intent on q play
At the plate. The ball slipped through
him on the wet grass and when Kauff
had recovered it Wingo had scored and
Rath was on third. This completely
unnerved Toney and Daubert slashed
in the second run with single be-
tween Zim and Fletcher.
Worse and more than worse in the
sixth. Rousch was first to face Jean
Dubuc, and he beat out an infeld chop
to Zim. Neale sacrificed him along, but
on Kopf's fielder's choice Rousch was
caught between second and third and
run down. Though he had two out,
Jean passed the wea~-hjtting Bressler
and then the red-headed Wingo drove
the crowd frantic with beautiful
triple to deepest right field and the
Reds third pair of runs came through.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Giants Give 4 PLAYERS
For Nehf, Hub Soulhpaw

CINCINNATI Aug / Announces
ment was made tonight that oJhn J.
McGraw has traded Red" Causey,
rght-hand pitcher; Joe ocsehgcr. no
pitcher secured from Philadelphia
carly in the season. John Paul Jones,
the young college twirlor, now with
the Toronto club Of The international
League; George ONoih. catcher Of the
Rochester lnternAtionals. and hlndle
of cash 20 the Boston Braves for
Arthur Nehf, the star soStnpsw of ths
Staliings team.
Nenf pitched against tho Pirates IN
Pittsburgh to-day and scored Gre
victory. He VII JOIN the G iau's m :
city morrow, bu'. pf course. WI
not bee called on 70 hur. .n this series
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Newark Loses Out
TO Reading With
Crippled Line-Up
BY BRIGGS

Newark, with badly crippled team,
lost to Reading yesterday. to T.
Newark used three pitchers and Read
ing two. Reading got off to running
start and Newark was behind at one
time, to 2. Newark tied the score in
the sixth, only to lose out in the
seventh, when Reading put over the
winning run on Konnick's single and
Doolan's double.
Konnick's hitting was the feature of
the game. He had double and three
singles out of five trips to the rubber.
Newark had first and third occupied
in the ninth, with chance to tie the
score, but Davis hit to the pitcher and
was trown out at first.
The eroro
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Mays Case Will Go to Court
Unless Suspension Is Lifted
johnson Threatens
To Keep Mays Under
Bar, for the Season

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Presi-
A''' dent Ban Johnson, Of the
American League, announced on
his arrival here to-day from Chi
cago that the suspension of Carl
Mays, the pitcher recently pur-
chased by the New York Americans
from the Boston Red Sox, would
remain in force for the remainder
of the season unless "evidence of
extenuating circumstances was
produced"
Mays was suspended, Johnson,
said, because or the failure of the
Boston Club to punish him for "a
most flagrant breach of discipline"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Dugan Deserts Mack;
Veteran Players Ailine

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Deser-
tions and sickness have torn the Ath-
letics asunder. Joe Dugan and Utility
Infielder Dowd have jumped the club,
while George Burns, Fred Thomas and
Scott Perry are under the care of
physicians, and "Tilly" Walker is
having trouble again with his weak
ankle, although he is still in the. game
Dugan, it was said, had gone to his
home in New Haven. This is the sec
ond time Dugan has deserted the club
Two years ago he lost his nerve when
fans got after him. Mack brought him
back and he played great ball after
that.
1t is understood that Dowd jumped
to an independent ball club in Spring
field, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Heydler Decides for Ragan

Pitcher Pat Ragan. who was given
his unconditional release by the Giants
a few days ago, is a subject of much
controversy. After quitting McGraw
the Chicago White Sox offered Pat 4
Job, which he accepted. Barney Dreyfus.
of the Pirates, also decided that he
would like to obtain the big fellow and
put in claim. President Hcydlcr. Of
the National League, ruled yesterday
that Pat was fsee to sign with the
" White SoX.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Reds Buy Young Ouifieldcr

CINCINNATI, Aug /. Outhclder
See, of the Rochester Intcrnatonals,
was secured for the Cincinnati Ma
tionals to-day. Cueto, the Cuban, was
traded for him and considerable
amount of money is said to have been
paid in addition. See is bat twenty
years old and originally was pitcher.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Jeff and Johnson

Jefries nvincibe He
years old when he stopped Fitzsmmons n rounds.
There close him
But when he greatest handicap
all heavywegh He had
He had fat and partly bald made no
attempt to keep shape.
Inc Jerles that johnson
Jerles that whipped others
He attempted something that get away tas close to
the impossible anything that sport
Inc only wonder that ee could against the
odds he tackled
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

1oney Falters in Fifth;
Ring Rescued BY Eller
Moran's Minions Outhit, Outfield and Outright
McCraw's Maulers in First Game of Real
Crucial Series in Gncnnati; Score, to 2

CINCINNATI Aug There worlds
the first of the big between
and perhaps that why the Giants bew the
usually that thing
all the talk that
afternoon by crowd Of 170O0
Talk was all that hurled mainly perhaps because
and because there were
bottles, ftcus The jeering and
cheering andes
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
International League

~ Nsltifaor u =
raItInof4 90 nes.s
JrrsrT city 1 90 60
Pas nh'm snd sehanfsle fltpis ana
Cobb
Af Narh"sfeI II -.
Buffalo. o. o. a.f
horh.ster...- o. of
tf her and bensousa. Hragan sni
'>rfN
An rgnamfon lffsf gsfnff-- R lf p.
llnF nifou e N n @
IufNHI. o.
ltfrEns ana t.snef 2ansa aal ssnttefr.
Ar .asnAmfan l-es. .ul KsH.p-- - f.
lff-i.aH.fNu N H %
Toronto d D
BECK. hcftehss an3 Asaf'i. nar4.f anA
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Senators Win Opening
Game From Indians

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Washinc-
ton defeated Cleveland, 8 to ., in the
opening game Of the series by bunch
ing five hits OIL Bagby in the sixth
inning. 1t was Harper's first victory
after eight straight defeats. Shaw re
heved HIM when the visitors threat
ened in the ninth.
Tho scnrn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Red SOx Transfer Lamar

BOSTON, Aug. Manager Ed Bar
row, of the Red Sox, today announced
the transfer of Outfelder Lamar. re
Gently purchased from the New York
Yankees, to the Rochester Interna-
tionals. Lamar viii return to the Red
Sox at the close of the international
season
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Sared by Fercster

T,'ai, sgts4tsSl Tg.a ss.s9.,.
aeftea flr I.ues .n seventh snrire
Detroit o d
New YORK
Two base hits Young ot.ar,.,s n,
man Ihffo tafe hlf. hh Hrrr. -,
Fswsfcr stolen bases IagHff.4 It,4.
Saefilte hii- Hflrp El~i iia -.ar 49,
Double PLAYS -jNrcs srI il.I|fnan ra
lraN and iipp. MoRriiee. Ifatf 4ni f..,'
ieff uu bases New Anrl. aetf0it
Bases on tall~-of Nogrifge 8 .if pa,rt
iit hy pitcher iy Nn1fidg~ na.s'
flaEsf"adl struck uut fr N.xfl4s.
oy Roland. Wild giteh--BtlAul
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Mog1idge Pitches Hugn,en
Back Into Second Position
Baltimore Recruits Fo"r.Bagger in Eighth Routs
Tigers by 5 to and Saves Team From
Dropping Out of the First Division
By W. O. Mcclellan

Wilson Few the Baltimore recruit the
at the Polo Grounds yesterday with home the the
Tigers had tied their half of the
count New York Detroit, a. The landed in s
left field beache the Yanks place Had York
Americans yesterday dropped That's
how tight the American the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Browns Get Early Lead
And Rout Athletics, o.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-st. Louis
punched four singles with two passes
and forced out on Naylor, scoring
four runs in the first inning, sufficient
to win the opening game Of the series
with Philadelphia to-day, the fna,
score being 6 to l. Walkers home run
was the only run scored off Weilman.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
of Braves, Beats
Pirates With Two Hits

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-Boston de-
feated Pittsburgh to-day, to l. Ar
thur Nehf held the Pirates to two hits,
both coming in the seventh inning,
when they scored their single run.
Boston's first run was scored on pass
to Nehf, Boeckel's single and Raw
lings's single.
Tho ccoro.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

10 ,'H l"r bashy ln eighth luuIn.
ba''"d for Wood in nintn iuuinr
, q, ,ieNeland ... o % o. -,
" ,HH' s''n. o \
stolen base Charity. sacrisos .''.SS'
ner- Sacrifice ny-Wood Boul,lo MAJ.
11nSnHS 1,ls.a ana judge f,ster Leonard ana
> udSe I.eff 90 bases Cleveland q VI
in,ston, Bases ON bsls-oH lt.rnrr
: : tliiis-or EaEby ia , inulnrs or fisre..
. IN ID. lif by pitcher Bv Hss,y
, ,HuFrhy struck ont-ry Raehv a.
Harper. l. VIA pltch Harper ,vi,,,t,a..
pitcher Harper Losing plteher-nashy
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
The score


Totals ...2S 2 Y lB 2 Totals ....29 ! 2 z
"Batted for Bigbee in ninth inning
tBatted for Hamilton in eighth inning.
Boston. 0 %
Pittsburgh. 0 . 0 o--l
Two-base hit-Boeckel. Stolen bases
Maranville, Stenge, Cutshaw. Sacrifice
hits--Herzog (2) Cruise. Sacrifice fly
Rawlings. Double play-Terry. Cutshaw
and Safer. Left on tases-Boston. I: Pitts
burgh. 2. Bases on balls-Off Hamilton, 4.
Hits-Of Hamilton, In innings; off
Adams, ! in /. Struck out--By Nehf, s
by Hamilton. q by Adams, !. Passed ball
Wilson. Losing pitcher--Hami
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

Homo run--Walker. Stolen bases-Aus-
tln Gedeon. Doubie plays Weilman aied-
con ana Sisler; Geaeon. Gerber and Ssler
Severeid and Sisler. Left on bases st
louis, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls
orr Naylor, A, OFF Weilman. /. STRUCK out
by Naylor. 4 by Welnlan. Wild pitch
-Wellman. Passed hAIl-McANn4
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Jeff and Fitz

fz almost against Cobet
But for all that F years wrenhed
his title.
Fz could have beaten Weld
much in the of bulk
physical marveg, terrific
punishment For all that had passed
his the hia
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

Totals ...30 7 "a Is I Totals 20 8 II q

Totals ...so 81 "a Is II Totals 20 8 II 81 o 0
'Batted for Toney in sixth inning.
fBatted for Dubuc in seventh inning.
fBatted for Oeschger in ninth inning.
New York;. 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Cincinnati.... 0 0 2 0 Ks
Three base hit-Wingo. Sacrifice hits
Neale (2): Ring Double plays--Ring. Kopf
and Daubert; Rath, Kopr and Daubert;
Doyle and Chase. Left on bases--New
York, Z; Cincinnati. 4. Bases on balls-Oft
Ring. 3; off Eller. i off Toney. /; off
Dubuc, l. Hits-On Ring. in 1-3 in
nings; off Eller. In 2-3 off Toney, Z in
s; off Dubuc, In l: off Oeschger. 2 In @
Hit by pitcher-By Ring, /; by Eller, l.
Struck out-By Ring. l; by Eller. 6; by
Toney. 2; by Dubuc, / by Oeschger l.
Wild pitch-Toney. Winning pitcher
Eller Losing pitcher-Toney.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
8 8; ;aSRQR!;4!GHg 81? @?!!]|:!3 +!
copyright. 1919, New York Tribune Inc.)

The question has been brought
knocked
or his best shape
mo one can question the fact that Corbet stopped John
that robust worthy had
lighting and his condition
battle was bereft of the vital spark.
He made condition.
living combination beat soon
came classic But
Bareycorn and j. j. Corhett in the final
How Sullivan and Corbett
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Better Luck To-day

NEW YORK IN. L) CINCINNATI "a. ~
alb po e alb h 10 a
1urns. H .8 o. Rath. 2b "a l l o
Young. RI. .3 0 0 0 0 lfDaubert. lb g l : on
fFietcher ss.4 OF Groh, 8b ...4 l l 9 90
noyie, 20. o o. Roush. Ct ....4 o 90
HI. NauI. CT - ! o. Ncale. RI ....2 2 100
Mm M man. Sb.S o. Kopf. ss.....41 l 22O
ShaSe 10 g IL ! Bressler. II. ..3 l 0 2O0
,McCarS cS Q Wingo. ....9 9l0
ttoney., II 90 o. Ring. p ...1 0 O20
sFrsch 80 | 0 0l Eller D -l so D
Dubuc. DO 0 OIL
Iking ......1 0 oil
Oeschger. p..000 o o.
fSmith .....1 100 oil
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Corbett and F'itz

Corbett was the youngest champion drop
Oa1ornlan
stepped out against 'Ftz he only
fairly close top form athletic may that
Corbe not IN good condition
Sullivan but he wasn't far from his
tie had all the best the
Robert highv
spot So it wasn't condition that stopped
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Southern Association

Memphis. 6, birmingham 8
Ne" orleans : cha'tanooTa.
Mobile. ? Nashville
Atlanta, =. Little Rock
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

Brooiliyn.... -
chieaso..... )
Two-base hrs Maeec cd. II Wheat H.r-
Der. Johnston fnrc.-ttse hIf-Mae-e.
stolen bases Barber. az. ~Ith CD Nts
t-l- Sacrifice hits HollrlA0r f1t ,larae.
Sacrifice n.-L. IS heat D.4nls fiat-
Olson and Nanefehy tatf on baa.~-
froohl1n, :. chicago. 10. iaaee IN balls
OF Grimes. q. liii by rtchel- Hr crimes
t)eal)- Strucls by Henarx. -
Grimes. Nii plich-Grlines. Passed
ball-killefer
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
American Association

louiHNiie. . Tal.fu
Indianapolis. B. fni41ntI4H
80 Paul iIisa4alsr iir'A
i'au.. Milwaukee I'Il
haHs t,'Ulfs iisi ,.
hsnrts tlfY. AlIane.laIir $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Cobb Regains Lead
In Batting Race
AMERICAN I.EAE1rU
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Baseball To-day, P. NJ. N. Y. Americans
vs. Detroit. Polo Grounds. Adm. 60e
--AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
The scor
READING
NEWARK Il. L.
Totals 81 II u II II Totals e. 33 10 q II 4
@Battcd for Lyons in eighth inning

T!"1UTHg ....-. o o--s
Newark.... o %
Two base hits-Zimmerman. Doolan. Kon-
mex, bruggy. Three base hit--Jacob
Stolen bases-Letter. Konnick, Bruggy (2).
Jacob, Altenberg. Sacrifice hits-Weinert
Sheridan Sacrifice fy-Davis. Double
plays-Miller (unassisted) Doolan and
Walsh Left on bases-Keading. e New
ark J. First base on errors---Reading 8
! off Schwartz, /; off Brown. 2 IIits[or
Stryker, in innings; off Weinert in
20 off Lyops. in i; off Schwartz, 2 in
~; on Brown, | in 3; off shea, in l.
Balk-Weinert. Struck out-By stryker.
by Wenert, 8; by Brown. 9 Winning
pitcher-Weinert. Losing pitcher--Stryker
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
New England League

Lewiston. 4; Portland. : Oh tn.
Fitchburg. ie Haverhli, 2
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-05
and l.. b. Jackson CT Atlanta.

Atlanta was selected as headGuar-
ters for the Georgia Division, where
close connection can be had with the
national association. The offices will
be located together, and as a result
of the team work of the two organi-
cations, it is anticipated Georgia will
make a splendid showing.
One of the first things to be done
will be to put an expert organizer in
the field, in addition to which Presi-
dent Boykin and Secretary Davis will
give great deal of their time to
county organization work. 1t is their
purpose to make a number of fast
trips through the state, taking in as
many counties as possible themsel-
yes.
The Central executive committee
for Georgia will complete within the
next day or two, it's list of county exc
cutive committeeman, and secure their
active cooperation in the matter of
county organizations which must be
formed as promptly as possible and
brought together in one harmoniously
organized whole.
1t is anticipated it will take ap-
proximately two months to complete
the work, both of state and national
organization. Reports received from
all sections of the state indicated a
widespread and enthusiastic interest
in the movement.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-05
FINE SUGAR CANE CROP

Thomasville, Aug. 3.-The sugar
cano crop of Thomas county is in
splendid condition as result of the
long continued rains of the summer
and is wonderfully developed for so
early in the season. Many growers
are exhibiting stalks that are about
two months ahead of the usual season.
All over South Georgia the can crop
will be the largest in some years and
that it will bring money to the grow
ers no one can doubt by the prices
which have been obtained for Georgia
cane syrup in the last year or two,
prices that advance each year, no mat
ter how large the production, as the
demand keeps pace with the produc-
tion.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-05
MURDERED IN COLD
BLOOD in BER ROOM
UNUSUAL , EXPERIENCE OF A
GEORGIA LAY WHICH CREATED
A SENSATION

Last Monday night Mrs Mamie
Brown Smith who lives in Georgia
near the Florida line found about 100
malarial mosquitoes dead in her bed
room. She was very much surprised
and on investigation found that her
room had been sprayed with Fly Flu
the afternoon before by her husband.
Fly Flu is a new preparation manu-
factured by the A. O. Chemical Com
pany of Ocilla, Ga, and is creating
quite sensation all over the south.
1t is death to all kinds of insects and
the best deodorizer and disinfectant on
the market. 1t also has pheasant
odor and will not soil clothing or
furniture and absolutely harmless to
human beings.
Fly Flu is put up in 50cent bottles
Forsale by all druggists and grocers.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-05
GEORGIA BACKING
BIG COTTON ASSN.
MEETING IN ATLANTA PROVES
STRONG STARTER

Atlanta, Ga, August 5.7l(SpeciaD-
Georgia got in strongly back of the
American Cotton Association, when
at we'll attended meeting, represent
ing all sections of the state, held here
Monday afternoon, the Georgia Divi-
sian was formally organized by the
election of H. A. Boykin, of Sylvania,
as president, and ]. A. Davis of Sardis
Ca, as secretary-treasurer.
Organization for the Georgia divi-
sion preceded that for the national as
sociation which took place today, and
which has already set in motion Or
ganization plans for the entire cotton
belt, with ]. S. Wannamaker, of st.
Matthews, S. c., as president, and w
c. Barriskman of Dallas, Texas, as
,, secretary-treasurer.
The central executive committee
for the Georgia division will be COM
posed of seven members, with the
officers and eXofficic members and
five others. Three of these, already
named are C. H. Kittrell of Dublin, T.
S. Johnson of jefferson, and e. G..
Teasley of Toccoa. Two others will be
named this week.
Organization was perfected at a
meeting presided over by Commits
sioner of Agriculture j. J. Brown who
released the chair to be. Mr. .Boykin,
following his unanimous election as
president The Georgia members of the
national board of directors include
Commissioner Brown T. S. Johnson
of jefferson. A. N. Brown of MIC
Donough, N M. Weaver of Cuthbert
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-05
SWEET POTATO SEASON

Vdalia, Aug. 3.-The sweet potato
season will open at Vidalia August 10.
The local cannery will begin operation
as soon thereafter as the volume of
receipts are sufficient to make regu-
lar runs. In addition to the local
cannery several sweet potato buyers
will make Vidalia headquarters and
graded car lot shipments will be made
The crop for this section is said to
be extra good this season and ship
ments will be well over all priCr
years. Last season about forty cars
of cured potatoes and fifteen cars OF
canned ptatoes were shipped from
here.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-05
HEAVY GUARD IN CHICAGO
BLACK BELT TERRITORY

Chicago, Aug 5.-State troops and
a heavy police guard, now on duty in
the black belt" here, are expected
TO be held in that district for al least
another week.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-05

Edinburgh University will estab-
lish professorships of zoology, fores-
try and mental diseases.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-05

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
BIiousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.-Adv.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-05

There are 1872 varieties of Artlc
flowers which have only two colors,
white and yellow.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-05

The American Red Cross conducts
an artificial limb factory for Greek
war cripples in Athens.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
Farmers Exchange
For Sale

Three pedigreed yearling Short
Horn Bulls. 2 reds, l roam. Price
$4,000 to s125.0O each.-Chris Ament
Worthington. Iowa. g.
Duroc Jersey herd boar, sc Model
3rd", age IS mo-, w.t. 400 lbs Also
two sows by Proud Cherry Chief and
Big Muncie End, age 2 years, VT. 500
lbs-J. s. Wilson, Delhi, Iowa.
Pony, W.T. about 500 pounds.-See
County Agent.
Five year old gelding, dark brown.
sound VT 1900 to 400 lbs.-H. J..
Nave. Manchester, Iowa.
One thousand yr. old steers; 1000
one yr. old steers; 1000 cows.-C. U.
Finley, Fl Sumner, N. NJ.
One thousand VI old steers; 500
W. old steers; 1000 yearling steers;
1000 cows.-Grundy Center Farm
Bureau, Grundy Center, Iowa.
Several thousand stock cattle to
market from grass. - Washington
County Farm Bureau, Washington, la.
Thirty acres Of hay ground-F. E.
Richardson, Manchester, Iowa.
One good grade Guernsey bull calf.
15c per ID. il taken this week. Pas
ture for horses, water, salt, shade. ]
s1.00 per week.-Henry Gillespi. Man
s1.O0 per week.-Henry Gillespie, Man
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
Barr homes Sunday.

BATE MONIES sunday.
John Robertson, who has been very
Ill and under the doctors care with
throat trouble, is able to be aroud
again, fact his many friends are
glad to learn.
F. Davis, y. s. Martin and Mrs.
Martin autoed to Anamosa one day
last week in their new Willys-Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Smith visit
ed at the Edward Smith home in DEL
vein Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Clark entertain
ed the formers parents a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barr of Man
chester were callers at the John Rob-
ertson home Sunday.
Mrs. James Holbrook will entertain
the Union Cemetery Society on Tues
day afternoon, July II. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. H. c. White entertained her
sister and family from Postville a
few days last week.
Miss Mabel Dunsmoor returned to
Cedar Rapids after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duns-
moor
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Dooley spent
Sunday at Anamosa.
Leon Olinger arrived home from
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Dunsmoor visit
ed in Oelwein Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cole,
July Sth, q son.
Mrs. w. F. Reinecke entertained the
Recreation club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Mitchell returned home
from Iowa City, where she submitted
to an operation.
The c. C. Treadwell home are en-
tertaiing relatives from Chicago.
Mrs. w. Blanchard went to Denni-
son. called there by the illness Of her
daughter, Mrs Sam Gratke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks OF Waterloo,
spent Thursday at the Albert Duncan
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Warning visited
over Sunday with friends at Anamosa.
Mrs. James King left Thursday for
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
Miss Mamie Niederfrank has gone to
New Hampton for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Sadie License OF Marion visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Car
penter, Thursday
Farmers are very busy at present
putting up hay, which Is an extra
good crop.