davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26
hetHeW Harris farm to Wisconsin,


RetseW Harris farm to Wisconsin,
where he has purchased farm.
Geo. Dichtelmiller, having sold his
farm to Afford Dyer. gives possession,
and moves to the Tony Cass farm
near Bailey's Ford. N. tDichtelmil-
Ter has purchased tn eLewfs Coon
farm five miles northeast Of here, but
will not get possession until March,
1920. He is said to have made good
buy at $3.50 per acre. SGif't
Il Kinley Power moves to the Geo.
Davis farm three miles west of Delhi.
WIN. Graham moves from the Jay
Dudley farm at Spring Branch to the
N. e. Davis farm on the Maquoketa.
Mr.. Seymour and family move from
the H. D. Wagner farm to the Judge
Durham farm on the diagonal road
to the Fish Hatchery.
Harry Davis moves from the Dun
ham farm to the Allen Coon farm
three miles south of town.. Mr.. Kir-
by, who has been on the Coon farm,
moves to a farm near Ryan,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26
THE PRESIDENTS BOSTON
ADDRESS

After reading many newspape
comments on the Presidents Bosto
we select the following ed
torial from the Telegraph-He
as the best of all:
From beginning to end it is
dress is perhaps the most remark
able of his many utterances.
"The American who can read
1t and feel no glow Of pridea@in
country, is without enthusiasm,
and poor indeed.
n. From beginning to end it is
narrative Of the glorious progress
and triumph Of American ideals,
and in its entirety sketches a
chapter in our national history
filed with more Of justified pride
than any other chapter ever writ
ten.
The address is more than a
proud and happy narrative. 1t
is a challenge as well; chal
Ange to the selfishness and the
cynicisms of the world to, meet
in the arena OF debate the advo-
Gates of the ideals given express
sion in the constitution of the
League of Nations.
"Of the issue of such battle
the President entertains not the
Z slightest doubt. He has beheld
with his own eyes the remark
able spectacle of the governing
classes of Europe, clinging to the
old diplomacy, writing a peace
at the dictation of the. people,
fearful that if they did not do so
they would be stripped of power
to represent the people. He
knows full we'll that the people
of America, whose idealism has
strengthened his will to do as he
has done, will similarly impress
their statesmen not disposed to
hold up his hands.
His address opens the debate.
Yet in all that shall be said, no
critic will advance a single con-
structive proposal. Theirs is the
ability of critics merely-the
ability to tear down. For that
which they would destroy they
offer no alternative. They hold
out no assurance to the dead that
they died not in vain. They give
no promise to the living that
again tomorrow the world will
not be at war. They are like men
who take away faith in God and
leave spiritual impoverishment
If the colonies had been depend
ent on men of their mental pow
erty to write the constitution of
the United States, the work would
yet be in the stages of debate"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF

State of Iowa, Delaware County, So.
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor Of the estate
Of Louesa B. Cross, late Of Delaware
county, deceased. All persons indeht-
ed to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment and those
having claims against the same will
present, themy odulyt authenticated, to
the undersiynedjf orta1lowance. !" ~
~. '''or JOHN R. WHITMAN ~
Dated. February 22nd, 1919.
CARR & CARR
Attorneys for Executor. 9w3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26
FUe1TI1lp From REFORMATION.
mp York Worldly

: Senator E,v b is what the late
u ,nator Cars TX used to call "a flu
! tive from IS prmation." The Sen
4 or from II {, is member of the
: ,reign Rels Is Committee, but he
= ,clines to - nd the President 8
nner at tho White House because
othing could induce me to support
is league as outlined in this pro-
sed Constitution or anything like
Senator Borah made up his nj nd
! out the Constitution of the League
.-Nations long before it was draft
I'd and declared that he would not
vote for it even if "the Saviour of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26
CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday school at 1000 A. NJ. in the
basement of the new church. Fol
lowed by preaching, reception OF
members, and communion service at
1900.
Meeting of the Y. P. S. C. e. at
$3.50 P. M. Evening service at $50.
At this service the pastor will deliv-
er the second of his historical lee
lures: "The Strange Story of Joan
of Arc"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26
Methodist

Sunday services at 1890 A. NJ and
1880 P. M. In the morning Mr. w.
R. Jameson, banker of Waterloo,
will speak on christian Steward
ship" In the evening Bishop Lewis
will preach. Music will be furnish
ed by the Young Peoples Choir. Sun
day School at 1900 M. Epworth and
Senior Leagues at $3.50 P. NJ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26
PRESBYTERIAN

Morning worship next Sunday at
10:3O. Theme: Realizing the I'm
possible" Bible Study at 11:45.
Christian Endeavor, $50. Evening
worship at 1880, opening with a pre-
lude by the orchestra. Theme: "A
Glorious Church"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26
St. PaulS

Sunday School at $3.50; preaching
at $3.50, by Rev. S. R. Beatty. After
noon topic: art Thou Master in
Israel and Knowest Not These Things"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26
DIR. j. L. SEATON RESIGNS COL.
LEGE PRESIDENCY

Dr. JOln L.. SedLOn, WHO mas Deeu
president of the College of the Paci-
fic since May, 1914, has rendered his
resignation and will become assist
ant secretary to the National Metho-
dist Board of Education. DR.. Seaton
rendered his resignation as president
of the college at the regular Janu-
airy meeting of the trustees, held in
San Francisco The occasion for
such step on the part of DR.. Seaton
is the fact that he has been elected
to a distinguished position in the edu-
cational work Of the entire Methodist
Episcopal church, and that he will
enter upon the new duties as soon as
he is released from the presidency OF
the college.
D. Seaton is nephew of Mrs. Jas.
Bishop of this city, and has host OF
friends in Delaware County, who will
be delighted at the preferment shown
him by the Methodist church.
The Pacific Methodist Advocate of
recent date has the following editorial
regarding the work DR.. Seaton has
done for the College of the Pacific
and the high regard entertained by
his friends on the west coast:
DR.. John L. Seaton, the schol-
arly, efficient president of the
College of the Pacific, San Jose,
resigned recently as the head of
that splendid and growing insti-
tuition to become the assistant Sc
cretary of Education for the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church.
"Dr. Seaton, in addition to be-
ing an accomplished scholar and
a fine teacher is an unusual ex-
ecutive.N He is financial in his
gifts as we'll as scholarly. When
DR.. Seat0n came to the presidency
of the College of the Pacific he
found that an increased endowment
was needed So in one Of the most re-
markable campaigns in the his
tary of the college he secured
in short time 100000. 1t was
mainly through DR.. Seaton that
the Pacific Conference was
brought into such close, friendly
and helpful relations with the Col
lege Of the Pacific. 1t was Dr..
a Seaton Who so skilfully and
ea6tst consumated the union
We OF interest OF the two Methodist
Churches.
We are heartily sorry to see
DR.. Seaton go. We know that he
goes to larger field, and the
Methodist Episcopal Church at
large will be the gainer-but the
College of the Pacific can i'll at
ford to lose good strong man.
I'VE have learned to love him.
He has been in our home, he has
broken bread at oup tahlHy Ne has
worked with us personally and
helped US and blessed us. He is
not only scholar, and executive
and financial genius-he is more
than all these; he is a gentleman
and Christian. His heart beats
with pure and undefiled love for
both our Methodisms. He has
done much to bring us
together, and If every Methodist
on the coast had the love, the Wis
ion, and the warm hearted bro
therliness of DR.. John L. Seaton,
we could snuggle up close to
each other in real love making
that would call for quick doxol-
10 Lot
sumption of the union of Metho-
dism. Good bye, and good luck,
Doctor"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26
Baptist

Sunday morning reception of mem
bers and communion service Ev-
ening--"The Gospel, It's Blessing"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Lutheran.

Regular preaching service next Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock in the
Presbyterian church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26

Doesn't Need Leap Years.
. The right kind of girl doesn't need
leap year in her busness.-Montreal
Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26

Optimistic Thought.
II illness has its trials it also has its
blessings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26

WANTED-People wishing to save
their eyes should wear their glas-
es il they can see better with them
on It is impossible to realize their
greatest benefit unless you have used
them at least from 2 to weeks
E. w. SEELEY, Optometrist. 9-1w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26

FOR sALE+ssuittaary Su& @4ea
and oil stove. Inquire of Mrs. VIM.
Runyon, POS Butler street. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26

FOR RENT-s-room house. Inquire
Floyd Evans. j., .,c, 4-l--.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26

CITY SCHOOL sECRETARY'S FINAN-
CIAI STATEMENT
Manchester Independent School Dis
trict. Delaware County. Iowa. State
ment from February 25th, 1918. to Feb
ruary 25th 1919:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26
GENERAL FUND.

DETAILED RECEIPTS AND EXPEND-
ITURES.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26

WANTED-To buy breeders and fancy
poultry. HARRY SWINBURNE,
Delhi, Iowa. 9-tf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-Pure blood white Leg
horn ROSTERS, English strain, at
81. so EACH. Telephone 81 on rs Man
chester Il - ,, 81 a 9-tf .
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
SEEK SINGERS FOR
.ORATOR|O MESSIAH

The Washington Oratorio Society
had 269 voices at its opening rehear-
sal for the Christmas rendition of
Handefs oratorio, "The Messiah" to
be sung under the direction of Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson in the great audi
torium of Central High School, dur
ing the Christmas season.
Soloists of note who have been
schooled in the traditions of oratorio
singing will give the solo message
of this great Bible story. For THE
Messiah" portrays not only the birth
of Christ, with the glad news told
in tones that gives the glory OF
1t. but ii recites dramatically the life
of the Savior, with music inspired by
the resounding words of Holy Writ.
The rendition of "The Messiah" at
Christmas makes the Christmas seem
real, bringing into the holy festival
the triumphant, yet solemn, uplift
that music alone can convey. -
"The Messiah" calls for large male
chorus. More voices are desired
both men and women-and applicants
are urged to attend the rehearsal to-
night, at o'clock, in the chapel OF
the Church of the Covenant, Eight
eenth and " streets northwest len
trance on N street, just east of Con-
necticut avenue northwest).
The oratorio will be given to Wash
ington with admission by card of in
vitation, to make IL possible to handle
the large crowd that created almost
panic last season, even after the
auditorium was filled and the doors
closed.
The traditions of Handers "Mes
siah" have come from English choral
al nf
England, from Germany, early in his
career, there producing "Rinaldo," the
first English opera. 1t was in 1142 that
he wrote his immortal Messiah" ac-
knowledged the greatest of all ora
torios. Handel had then been a Brit
ish subject for sixteen years.
Mr.. Wrightson has been schooled
in the English oratorio, holding to its
traditions as a heritage from master
exponents of the music. For, to learn
and sing oratorio-and to conceive IL
as the old masters desired-is study
that can only be accomplished by
taking part in a large chorus under a
great leader.
The old masters say that no soloist
can sing the solos of THE Messiah"
or any other oratorio, until they have
sung in the chorus at least twenty
five times.
The broad and high meaning of ora
torio Is best felt when space and
magnitude of performance are ad-
juncts of this great and churchly mu-
sic. The high school auditorium Of
fers the former, and the oratorio
section of Mr.. Wrightson's church
choir-out of which the Washington
Oratorio Society has evolved-has
been the one organization in the Ma
tional Capital to sustain at its best
this noble music.
To sing oratorio is a privilege, an
education. And 1t is the greatest up
lift for the human mind. The chorus
should be almost doubled before the
lists are closed.
MGR
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
GIRL MOTHER ACCUSES.
RICH VIRGINIA FARMER

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. r.
Solomon J. Hensley. a Rockingham
county farmer. whose wealth is esti
mated ar 100000. is being sued H.
circuit court here for 5000 900 by :.
A. Shifflett. who alleges that HenslsN
was intimate with his daughter, Polly
Shlfflett, aged sixteen years. Th6
girls mother died about a year ago
and the intimacy between her an,
Hensley. who is married, is alleged t,
have started soon afterward. She b..
came a mother about two months ago
Trial of the case began in circuit
court yesterday, the girl being tho
chief witness Of the day. HensIey IS
prominent farmer and was once a
candidate for sheriff Of the county.
Senator George n. Conrad and
Charles A. Hammer are attorneys for
Shifflett. Charles Curry, of Staun IN !:
John q. Harris and f. ID. OFT 7, "a
sent Hensley. Trial OF the cas >
expected TO continue for two or Tree
more days.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Here Is What a
Rheumatic Patient
Says About Nu-Vin

Mr.. P. V. Patterson, COS Merchant
St Pittsburgh, said: "Of all rheu-
matte sufferers. had IL off and on for
ave years, and no one knows the suf
fsrinz j had TO endure. 1t would
come and stay with me three and fouI
weeks at q time, which gave me a
chance to try all rheImatism remedies
but there Is but ore medicine for
rheumatism, and that is Nu-Yim. and
when / saw in the papers what Nu-
Vim did for other sufferers / then
made up my mind to try il on my next
spell. so when I felt II coming, l got
Il and began taking il. and in six
days had no symptoms or pains, and
ii was the lightest spell had in
three years i kept on taking II, and
baye been free from IL ever since; so
Nu-Vim proved in my case the only
rheumatic remedy sold. Those who
are bilious. and constipated are sub
fect to rheumatism, and Nu-Vin re-
lieyes the system Of constipation. bill
iousness and clears the system OF all
uratic acids. Try IL. ~ you want re-
suits, only sl.0O. II your druggist
hasn't IL. send s104 to Nu-vim Drug
Co. Columbus. Ohio, and they will
send anywhere prepaid a large bottle.
On sale at The Peoples Drug
stores: Washington, D. C., and other
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
COUNCIL CONDEMNS
ACTION OF MAYOR

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 12-By a
vote OF TO 3. the city council Of An
napolis has condemned the ac-
tion OF Mayor John ]. Levy in refusing
to permit the Sons and Daughters of
Liberty. a patriotic organization, the
use OF the city assembly rooms and de-
clining to welcome them to the city.
Mayor Levy took this action on the
ground that the order was offensive
to the Roman Catholic Church. This,
officials OF the order deny. The reso-
luton. offered by Alderman John A.
Russell, deplores the action OF the
mayor which. it said. was an Insult
to the members OF the order" and was
not supported by the city council.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
BALFoUR FEARS FOR LEAGUE.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-Arthur ]. Bal
four, former foreign minister and
now lord president OF the council,
opening the League of Nations cam
paign, declared that the future of the
league would be dark indeed unless
all the powers were prepared to take
an equal share in the burdens of the
league cast upon them
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
TROOP 70, BOY SCOUTS,
HEARS LEADER TONIGHT

T. Plant, Scout Commissioner of the
District, will address a meeting of
Troop 73, Boy Scouts OF America, at
their headquarters, Young Mems
Hebrew Association building, Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, tonight.
The troop, under the leadership Of
their scoutmaster, DR.. Bernard Brus-
kin, took hike to Cherrydale Sunday,
where they built a fire and cooked
dinner in true scout fashion.
All you need n q heart and q dol
lar to Join the American Red Cross!
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Obtain New Life By ralEine
B.w.Ils LYMPHINE Tablet,

Restore lost nerve force, creating new
NE improvement comes 70 stay, guaran-
ted free nom Choral. Cocaine. Aorphins
sr other narcotic drugs. Write for booklet.
Each package contains 90 days treatment
hy mail 81. c. II. Howslls Co, 50
Church 81. New York. Sold By Peoples
. Drag Store and other leading druxEtstA
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
THE DUCHESS OF
i MARL BOROUGH,

who is a daughter of Mrs.
o. P. Belmont, of New
York, will visit the United
States shortly, according
to a report from Lon
don. The duchess prob
ably will bring along. her
youngest son, Lord Ivor
Spencer Churchill, and
will spend Thanksgiving
with her relativ ss in New
York.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

Among the couples married in Rock
Vile within the last day or two were
Pauline L. Bates, OF Morgan City, La,
and Cecil +. Harper, of Seattle,
Wash: Evelyn NJ. Hesser, of Kansas
City, Kan. and George Fischer, Of
Washington. and Margaret Agnes
Morris and Lester II. Netzinger both
of Washington, all of whom were
married by Rev. p. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Baptist Church, the
home of the minister being the scene
Of the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
TUNNEL AT NAPLES COLLAPsEs.

NAPLES, Nov. 12.-The central por-
ton of the tunnel between Naples
and the village of Fuerigrotta, in the
suburbs to the southeast, collapsed.
No casualties resulted
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
n. y. BANK BUYS PARIS HOTEL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Hotcl
Bristol, in Paris. has been purchaser
by the Bankers Trust Company OF
New York, according to a copyright I
London dispatch 10 the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
GOLD MEDAL
pA@LEMon
- Hy25QIH x

tAs nstonal remedy of Holland for ov.,
Soo ys<rs' IL Is an enemy Of all pains re-
SafunS from kidney, liver and uric acid
roo eiss- All druggists, three sizes.
Lssk fs< tAs name Gold A.l.I
and accept - hniRAksoa
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
POPE RECOGNIZES yUGo-sLoyI>

ROME, Nov. 12.-The Vatican has
recognized the kingdom OF the Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes. A Serbian mir
lister Will be accredited to the Vati-
can and q Papal representative VIII
be sent TO Belgrade.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Yeggs Blow Open Safe of
Thrift & Waters, Over
looking $500.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November 12.-
The safe in the large store OF Thrift
& Waters, at Germantown, this coun-
ty, was blown open by thieves late
Saturday night or early Sunday morn
ing and about $3.50 in cash stolen.
Cash to the amount of nearly $500
was overlooked, as were several other
things of value. The robbery is be-
lieved to have been the work of pro-
fessional yeggmen. Although Sheriff
Aud has been at work on the case, no
clue to the perpetrators has been dis
covered.
Rev. o. c. Barnes, pastor OF the
Christian Church, offciated at the
marriage here yesterday of Marie L.
Murphy, of Washington, and Freder-
ick, II. Sharpe, of Denver, Col.
Upon the advice of two physicians,
the county commissioners have ad-
judged Charles c. SickeIs, of Pooles-
Vile district, to be of unsound mind
and have directed that he be commit
ted to an institution for care and
treatment at county expense.
At the poening of the November
VI tic circuit lOE Inls
county, Judge Edward c. Peter Sc
lected Henry r. Benson for foreman
of the grand jury and drew the fol-
lowing as the other members Of the
body; w. Brooke Edmonston, Charles
F. Kirk, Beall w. Unglesbee, John
Humphrey, Urban ". Wagner, will
liam c. Brown. Charles l.. Allnut,
Thomas 1. Fulks. Williams H. War
field, George w. Maggie, jr., Richard l.
Seek. Edmund c. Davis, James R.
King, Carroll A. Shreve, Brooke Vim
cent, Robert A. Young, william S.
Belt, Lee r. Grabill, G. Fountain
Peters, Daniel G. r. Assheton, Harry
c. Hurley and Jacob T. Gartner.
The petit jury is composed of Har-
rison G.. Ward, Wilson r. Tschiffely,
Benjamin r. Snouffer. Lodge Watkins.
Lorenzo Hill, Henry l.. Clements, will
liam f. Dill, Clarence II. Curtis, Sher-
wood Duvall. Benjamin f. Thompson.
Alton c. Bell. Roger W. Darby. Ed
ward T. Brown, HeZekiah Day, James
II. Harding, Everett II. Cecil. Nicholas
r. Griffith, Daniel Collins, Henry H.
Ward, Benjamin A. Bean, Henry C..
Clancy Ellis A. Warfield, Benjamin
G. Perry, James II. Purdum, and
Thomas +. Chiswell.
The trial of civil cases is now in
progress. The criminal docket will
be taken up on Thursday, Novem-
Der 20.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

Now is the time to save. Reinvest
your Liberty Bond interest in w. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
BETTER
i DEAD

Life Is a burden when the BODY
70 r.cked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
BRING back the sunshine take
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

Rev. o. c. Barnes, pastor OF the
Christian Church, oficiated at the
marriage here yesterday of Marie e.
Murphy, of Washington, and Freder-
ick, II. Sharpe, of Denver, Col.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
AMUseMeHTs

Washinsfon Times
It's like q breath Of fresh air to
greet Irene skyrocket success
Miss Days charming portrayal was
another Mr.. Manners peg o. Ny
Heart with music.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
AMUSEM ENTS
Washington Post

The most delightful musical treat
in years. Miss Days exquisite charm
and her splendid Interpretation of the
lingering tunes reminds us of ''The
Merry Widow" and ''The Pink Lady,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18
SEPARATE WAISTS
N N|cA FAVOR
Signs Point To An Extended
Use Of rurs: State ef Dry
0ooas; Ribbons Are In
Demand

Speaksnf ~ shs state ~ dr, goes.0
Mr. A Raker of ahe Lar Store sala
Separate waists are IN hish fssoF
Some ar tailored and o'hsrs are of
various sofs and sheer fabrics Many
are embroidered In elaborate designs
and la gorgeous colorines.
rhere ls also a health, demand Cor
separate skirss for sports war ard 20
BE- worn ~ith fancy waists.
Many of these skirts are plcat~i.
parsiculariy those made 81 large
plaids
Combinations of ssrse and satin for
afternoon wear arc well reFarded
som.slmes che satin form an osct-
skirt.
Every sign points 20 an extended
use at ars and ample provision has
been made 60 mec, The demand, how
ever large !, may Be.
Elaborate trimmings are notable
feature az the new dresses. Emsroi
derlc~. spaneles beads and ffnG's
are used profspeiy Glrdle~ and tas
sells are also much used.
Neckwear plays qromlnent f'ats IN
women's dress accessories this yea
son and g. seen In unusual variety,
Practically all che favored sypcv are
dainty
Glove orders are coming In daily
and in most cascs early delivery ~
requested,
In laces, as IN some other Hines. the
question OF thr hour relates first 60
the possibility OF deliveries and after
ward TO price This is entirely due 20
the small stocks held hy distributors
and 20 the difficulties encountered IN
obtaining new goods
Ribbons are also in good demand
while the available supply ia auhe
limited.