davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-29

Wl.AoIIrW AS AaT re vH~S1 Wu1T Nm II
w! ~ Tra ns.1xS1', "a n cOssINis
LEAvvE i nn!u Us p IHM 1nr - RI rScASs
~, nACA =, AZ ~ ~ rsCxsE s,rt TuR Sv71p
L! ~ ~ MS1 - 1 ~ nv a nI1iI1r
TLOnS W sr1rH - n ~ C1Tr01
IAE - Nm. - 1E 3. .Sa.sS.--.~tss
~ ~ Wn 49,
- i. So. -. .~c
Be on your guAro! ~. 49, yr:.a L ~
that the nret 10y VI 'Anos -
swept over TINS iano. uvh. 4~-.,- i,
WHAT navoc y wousns ,hN.s',s..t S.y.s :.
spresdl And there were , Wf TaH IA
scarcely less disastrous. toIns ,,j HL
thousands Apparently az sp'enI,o nsa.a'
were siaugnteled n numDsl. saAs nS,srisss
While medlcaL sc, NI s-,.htSrsf ~. neonI.
~ was pa.neue sno
$1,000 agnaMs ,..u. .,s,.,, .t.,;.tic.
Accor6inS 70 1are'u tsiis -. v;rtmsiiv
from FehaDie soues' IT. ~. M .s....si s;,,e.
han milhon Avs. 10y ...T Uer, ne
our loss in the great word war any n,s
insurance 0omp.Yie. .S ,..: 49, - x,oi;cv.
poncies Iai'eI 70 49, yis ..cr,,,n+
hoMers OF pa,u $780, u'y yieS -, on .s,s.ss,a;s
q It. Inc epl s,. sa "a InII r,,e s+1rS
ioss OF Tour 1inons oi eoL uH ~; ~.
Of hundrecs OF tnousanus VIC no.tsrrd S..ith
were ieIt tne i neTltssc q rLN.I - !.
Will never De iuiiy toiI. xner. 49, .S -
physical wrecA "uas' oou' As"A-'
TIC scou,ge. e., ~..,% ..a
verify csud '.nuS i - ~ ~.
se. sriV 20 tne aUn.. pJ; x..,,-..
Mioie ages. One on tne xss sp1ns;.;s $500.
wns the high percentaes o. tesan.ee -
tne axe OF uMenS NJ .os r;.-a - = ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID.
MINISTRATOR

State Of lows, Delaware County-ss.
Notice is hereby given, That the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrator Of the es-
tate OF Harry c. McCray, late OF Della
ware county, deceased. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment and those
having claims against the same will
present them, duly authenticated, to
the undersigned for allowance.
JOHN ]. CHASE,
Administrator.
Dated October oath, 1919.
e. s. Stiles, Attorney for Estate 44-4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-29

moving into the home they recently
bought in the east part Of town.
Mr.. John Meyer Of Strawberry
Point made business trip to Edge
wood last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franks are here from
Ohio visiting her sister, Mrs. Walthen
and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph O'Neil are par
ents. Of daughter, born, Thursday.
October 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson spent
the last OF the week In volga.
Mrs. Frank Kriebs was in town last
wk from Bereford, South Dakota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-29

given up his work ct Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Finch were call
/. ed to Alpha by the death Of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Eugene Finch Sat
urday.
Mrs. August Luense is spending 9
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Geo. Hunter, at Mt. Vernon
Mrs Robert Johnson was called to
! Davenport last week by the serious
illness OF her brother, Frank.
Elias Faust Delaware County's old
est settler was buried at Earlville,
Friday, October II.
Harry Cedric McKray was born at
Greeley, January 10, 1898 and died at
Glenwood, October ,16, 1919, aged 26
years s months and 2. days. He leaves
two grandmothers and one grandfath-
er, one brother, Jesse McKray. The
funeral was held at the NJ. E, church
in Greeley. Burial at dgewood.
The Misses Hunters have purchased
a home at Mt, Vernon.
Mrs. -soule is entertaing her moth
Ter.
MYRTLE Lillibridge Is working for
Mrs. John Armstrong. ss5#
NJ. Sargent left this week for Calf,
| to spend the winter. His daughter,
Mrs. Armstrong accompanied him as
| far as Marion.
Frank Miller and family, Pat Farm
Ter wife and Donald; spent Sunday at
the Chester Willard home.
Henry Long and Roy Binning are in
Nebraska. rs
All Tibbott, NJ. Thomas, Frank
Thomas and r. 4. Sherman and fam
lilies enjoyed q surprise picnic dinner
lat the. Wheeler home IN Manchester
Sunday.
Misses Esther and Mary Johnson
were supper guests at the Seegar
home in .Earlville Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. a. B.
Holbert Wednesday at her home in
Manchester.
Mechanics A. G. MARKHAM. Geo. Grit
~, s. ~ s, ..ss,, -. $3.50 ,.nch
M. and Mrs. a. 3. Frentress spent
Sunuay ~ siai's -. n !. ~ 49, rNsh.r. a
49, = Z "a. -. !, . II J. dsr-hter
Mrs. Anna Martindale u 2 guest ct
the nva 49, 49, 10Y. :. 8.
Wn Clu.e ma we = =, l 1,'..a 80. 49,
Eentertained y !De HI 49, t s. noA.s
for dinner .sunday. :. !. .5
Erank Mi,lst ppt ~ ~ $50
DOoss s-.. Il - =, ,aa,.. .r.,r ,,,a,,
About .wen.y.n' s.. 1919. oSsa.s 800,
80 r..,E. - 80 ....s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-29
IEDGEMoOD.

Jsl4s4 # skDNAWVOOs
Misses Ruby Pogue and Mera Gate
were passengers to Dubuque last Mon
| day. (. /.
Fred Peick, Jr., made business
trip to Waterloo Wednesday.
Mr.. v. ]. Coolidge purchased the
Sherman Store building that was sold
at Auction last Saturday, October 18th
and will use same for extra store
room.
H. #. Boyer attended meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees OF Upper Iowa
at Fayette last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hesner autoed
to Littleport last Monday
George Holtz left last week for st.
Louis, where he enrolled as q student
for college work and will be sent to
some college at the governments ex-
Bpense.
Mr.. and Ms, Mcconnell were up
from Greeley Tuesday. II.
Mrs. Ed. Z. Noble was calling on
Greeley friends Tuesday.
Mrs. O. O. Hauge was here from Os-
sian recently visiting her friend, Mrs.
Fred Peick, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brooks and
children from near Hopkinton were
over Sunday visitors in the Chas.
Blanchard home.
Mr.. Rich Barr was here last week
from Dakota spending few days with
relatives. @
Mr.. end Mrs. Jay Durfey left the
first OF the week for their home ut
Miles City, Montana.
Mrs. Charley Morgan is up from Ce-
dar Rapids visiting her mother and
other relatives and friends.
G. B. Madison made business trip
to Cedar Rapids Wednesday.
Arno Peet, who Is attending Coe
College was home over Sunday.
Miss Lou Alger left tuesday A. N.
for two weeks stay IN Chicago.
Lawrence Funk has gone to Pal
mer, where he has work for = few
weeks.
Mrs. Henry Meyer came down from
jackson Junction, Monday night, AZ
ter her littls son who had spent :
few days with his grandparents, Nj
and Mrs. r. c. Wheeler.
Bert Frentress made business trip
to Dubuque the first Of the week.
Mrs. n. u. Cray spent Tuesday In
Dubuque.
Leslie Davis Of Strawberry Point,
was ! caller In town last Tuesday.
Mr.. L. y. Zahrndt and daughter were
Ii Elkader Tuesday to attend the fun
eral Of MI. zahrndt's father.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Schultz and
children, and Mr.. Adolph Schultz and
MI. FLASHER left Wednesday for their
new home 1t Loyal, Wis.
y Mrs. Towsley and son. Dick, were
called to Pisgoh, Iowa, last week by
the Illness 81 the formers daughter.
Mr.. James was over from Gutten-
berg last Wednesday.
4. B. Blanchard and DR.. Hanson
were in Dubuque the first OF the week.
Mrs. Gena Minkler Powell came
Wednesday evening from Council
BUNS and Il spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Mink
Ter.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Brown came Tuesday
evening from Spencer for a visit with
the iatter's sister Mrs. John Walthen.
Mrs. Leslie Davis was down from
Strawberry Point Thursday and spent
the day with her sister, Mrs. Han
son.
Misses Wayne Menge and Ella Ack-
msn have returned from spending 9
months vacation in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Whitehead are
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-29

Edward Hilssnheck spent Sunday
with his cousin, Frank Sprague.
George Kuhlman and family spent
Sunday at the home ct the formers
parents.
Art Knhiman Il at home having
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-29
DELHI.

X 5Lr6WeUoTIy TOInIs 1IAeuUSs
j Rev. 4. D. Stubs, Dr., Wintenbers
Harry Swinburne and Harvey Irm
Ischsr attended Masonic Lodge at Hop
ikinton Friday evening.
| Matt Boots was called to stanel,
Friday BY the serious Illness Of hil
mother.
Miss Shining went to her homS Il
Waterloo Friday evening to remain
until Monday morning.
John Neiman shipped three car 81
tat cattle last week to Chicago which
Melted him $13,500.
G. H. Doolittle came home from lows
City to spend Saturday with hom.
folks
Mrs. william Waltens is In Minnea.
polls taking treatment for goiter.
Mrs. Martha Lewis Of Monticello as
sisted in the telephone office the pas
i week.
| s. Wintenberg OF Lamont is visiting
his son, r J. Wintenberg. and fam.
i lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Frankfort oil
Dubuque were recent visitors at In
Whites. s'ssl
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Himebaugh ant
Harry Ewinburne visited ut the q. W
Smith home in Hopkinton Thursday
Elmer Barker will hold sale Of
November Is, and vii move into Delhi
soon after.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt Of Flor
ida are spending some time in Delhi
| Mr.. Schmidt 10 helping Panl Rimuiel
In the blacksmith shop.
4 Bert Keith and family Of spearville
Kansas, are visiting at Elmer Bankers
/ MI. and Mrs. D. Hyde Of Cedar Rap
ids were calling on Delhi friends Wed
tnesday.
d. ]. Schnittjer went into Chicag
Wednesday with ! car OF Fat cattle.
4 Mrs. Geo. Keith and Mrs. Sara
Coyle Of Monticello were at Erastu
Smiths Friday
i Mrs. Davis Brown and daughter
Kathrine, left last Monday for Storr
Lake, to spend the winter months.
Gladys Michael has returned frol
Granger, lows.
Samuel Dunlap vesey was born !
e SyS..in,. Nc.,s.k~r n os,s cnnxArohov a.
1887. and passed away at the Soldier
Home 1T Marshalltown. on Sunday ,
Ia A. NJ, Ocober 10. 1919, at the ae
LOT 50 years. Mr.. vesey came to low
In 1856 and located in Delaware Coul
ty. He enlisted in 1862 Joining Co.
|. 21st Iowa Infantry Volunteers. He WI
. |honorably discharged from the seryit
! July Is, 1856. He was united In ma
!. rage to Miss Olive Hoxie in Butt,
Co. Iowa. September II, 1865. s.
children were born to this union. II
surviving children are: Mrs. EmH
0 Runkle. Spencer Iowa, Frank Vese
Kimball. South Dakota, Freeman v
!. sey, Every, Iowa. Mrs. Mary Maulso
Delhi, Iowa, and Mrs. ]. G. Phillip
I Milford, Iowa, four brothers, II graz
! childrn and FIVE great grand childrt
also survive him. Mr.. vesey had bee
! in the soldiers home for IL years b
q made frequent visits to Delhi to vi
it his daughter, Mrs. Madison. IT
funeral services were held at Il
Methodist church in Delhi on Tue
! day morning, October u, by the pa
tor, Rev. L. D. Stubs. The pall-bea
ers were six young soldiers Of Il
Worlds War. Interment in Del
Cemetery.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jakelin were r
! cent visitors at the Frank Himebaul
' home in Scotch Grove.
!, James Thorpe will hold publ
: sale on November 4. and will mo,
into town to the place he recent
, purchased OF w. 8. s. Rimmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-29
He SERVICE
OF SIMPL IC,ITY

This Bank does not like "Red Tape It
seeks to make its dealings with customers
as plain and simple as it can. Not how hard
we can make it to do business with US but
how easy is our constant endeavor, #
Service Of Simplicity appeals to you, may be
have your account?
II, You get the corn here without
the cob-the meat without the,
bone simple Service without
Red Tape. ....s 4 z. . ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-29
GREELEY.

GREELEY.
Y. N,Dow and wife and Mrs. Cora
Harris were ID Manchester Friday.
A. Chapman was IN Strawberry
Point Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

Ed. Redmond FoIlies Matinee Today
 This afternoon at the American theater the Ed. Redmond follies will
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
COLONEL |. '. GULLEY
 NEW RIFLE CHAMPION

The Arizona championship trophy, awarded to the best off hand shot with the .22 caliber rifle at distance of 40 feet from the target, has been won by Clarence V. Gulley of Phoenix, with a score of 263 out of 800. This is an extremely good score considering that to count, shot must be placed in a bulls eye np bigger in diameter than one-fourth of an inch.
 A great many local "crack shots" took part in the contest which was held April to IT, but several of the men who are considered to be among the best failed to enter
 Anyone may challenge the holder of the cup, who must accept the challenge within 15 days of it's issuance or for felt the trophy, but before the chal- lenger can try to wreSt away the cup he must have defeated at least one person of fair shooting ability. If the challenger fails to defeat the champion he will not be eligible to challenge him again for 30 days. As soon as any one person has won the trophy three times it shall become his personal property, or If one person shall hold the trophy for period of 12 months without be- ing defeated during that time it shall become his personal property. The cup is now on exhibition al Lawrence's shooting gallery. It has long been a question among the local shooters just who is the best shot. Now the question has1been set tied and the only person who can claim to be better with gun than Colonel Gulley is he who beats the present record.
 It is said that several candidates for Colonel Gulleys pesent position have ordered high priced target rifles with which to try to win the trophy.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
TAFT IS SUPPORTER
 OF NEAR EAST DRIVE

Ex-President William H. Taft has taken @ great interest in the cause of the Armenian and Syrian Relief com mittee and has rendered invaluable service to their campaign by doing a great deal of speaking for them en- trely at his own expense. Recently. at meeting at the Hipprodrome in New York City, he insisted upon one Of the ushers handing him a pledge card that he might make a personal pledge in addition to the contribution he had already made. Such big hearted actions are not unusual among the men of the country who understand and appreciate the necessity for funds, and place a proper value on the lives of these unfortunate people which it is being used to save.
 Four shieloads of supplies have al- ready arrived in these stricken dis tricts and another is on it's way. Over 200 Americans are now there to take charge of the distribution of these and to aid the people in rehabilitating themselves. The laXity of the people of this community in responding to this appeal is not at all to it's credit, as Arizona for the first time has taken a place far from the lead in the na- tional campaign.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
BUNGALOW COURT TO
 BE READY BY SEPT. 1

The Bungalow court, to be built by the Stoddard Investment company on North First avenue, will be completed and ready for occupancy on Septem- Der 1.
 'Construction will commence next week and the contract stipulates that it must be finished by August l." said MT. Stoddard yesterday. 1''This will give us time to have the lawns-and flower gar dens laid out and growing and to fur nish the bungalows right"
 This bungalow court is to be built in one of the best residential sections of the city. Each bungalow will have it's own sleeping porch on the roof and the furniture will be mahogany and old ivory throughout. It is understood though, that tenants may rent them with or without furniture. Ample ga rage space will be available and the bungalows will be vacuum cleaned twice each month.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

boys, he WIS playing with 22-caliber rifle A man, whose identity had not yet been learned, watched the play for minute or two and then took the gun for the purpose of seeing if it was loaded.
 While examining the gun, it was dis charged in some unaccountable man her, the bullet entering the right temple of the Williams boy, passing through and out of the head at the base of the left temple The boy was given medical attention in a brief time, but at last reports he was in very critical condition.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

stage a special matinee performance of the dapper musical Advertisement, Where Were You Last Night?" under the auspices of the mothers congress and parent teachers association; the funds derived to be used to send a delegate to the mothers congress con- vention. The advance sale already in- dicates capacity house.
 The play will be staged again t..
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

that the American stage affords in the way of musical comedy entertainment. Among the most noted stars who will aid Carle here are Hattye Fox, Clara Palmer, Martha Craver, George Rogues, Milt Dawson, William Wolff, Edward Meredith, Ambrose Flynn, Madge Rush, Olga Menier, Florence Richardson, Ju- lia Campbell Reid and others.
 Twenty big song numbers give "Furs and Frills" a decided musical air, some of the favorite hits being Docs Polly Want Polly" "Furs and Frills,'' De ception Is the Better Part of Valor, Loves Menu," "A Short Farewell is Best Heart of My Heart" Make Yourselves at Home" Ut Must Be, ; and Always Take Mothers Advice"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
The U. s. puts it up to US.
He[llQator
Richard Carle Here Toniqht

Richard Carle is in town. And that is something I like to write about be- cause it makes my own heart glad. We remember a few years back when we saw Carle in Chicago, playing in "The Spring Chicken" and in our reminiscent mood. we still feel those pains shooting through our sides, pains ocasioned by robust laughter, the spontaneous ha, has, as it were.
 Carle's vehicle in which he will give three performances in Phoenix, start ing tonight, is "Fdrs and Frills," de- clared to be one of the funniest of all his productions.
 A capable company of supporting ar lists, 50 in all, will aid him in giving the Phoenix theater- going public the best
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
BUY PLAYING WITH OTHERS IS SHOT IN
 HEAD WITH RIFLE

Lying at the point of death. shot through the head with bullet from gun that they didn't know was loaded is the 7-year-old son of Rich ard Williams, rancher of Lehi.
 What is feared by the doctors will soon terminate in tragedy, occurred yesterday afternoon at the boys home on his fathers ranch. With other young
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

night, tomorrow matinee and tomor- row night for the last times and con- mencing with the Monday evening per formance the Redmonds will stage an- other new musical play entitled lover the Garden Wall.'' This new offering is designated as a smacking musical hit with 20 puckery musical numbers.
 THINK-It IS good investment.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

PHOTOGRAPHS OF FIRE-Some exceptionally fine photographs of the remarkable fire at the Union Oil con- pany's plant have been placed on ex- hibit at the Central Pharmacy. They were taken by the pharmacy's pho tographer who made these striking enlargements
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

BACK FROM OVERSEAS-Gene s. Cunningham arrived in Charleston yesterday, according to word received by Mrs. Cunningham last evening, who has been overseas since spring, has been with the S4th division. On his return to this city he will resume his practice of law.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
"A Dangerous GirID Near End

With the passing of Lent today at noon, many regular patrons of the Elks theater who have remained away dur ing the holy period, have now ordered their seats once more.
 No more fitting play than Lawrence's present play, "A Dangerous Girr' could prove the lure it has at this particular time, being bright, new comedy dra- ma, which keeps the audience in con stant state of laughter and expectation throughout the three acts.
 Miss Wilma Steck as the "girP' is the bright particular spot and is ably sup ported by the rest of the Lawrence company. With the usual Saturday and Sunday matinees and the Sunday night performance, "A Dangerous Girl' will pass into local history. On Mon day night, April q, the Lawrence's will offer Peggy from Killarney" g new 1rish-American comedy which is designated as the sweetest comedy ever written and a sure cure for the blues.
 Ed Redmond EolIiae Ma&;1a> Tod,,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
NO. OF HEADLESS BOXERS WILL MAKE
The FIGHT FANS SCRATCH THEIR HEADS

Here's No. Of the headless box
er series, half through with the 10
that are to be printed. This boy
is widely known and has shown
here a number OF times, meeting
good boys at the Southern Athletic
club. He should be we'll remem-
bered by fight fans, for this pose
is one which was hard for. opposing
fighters to figure on.
No. 5 is a lightweight and fought
Azevedo. Rivers, Waugh and other
good boys here. He hasn't ap-
peared here during the past year.
Now go to 1t. Il
The two winners-the two parl
Elephants in the contest who guess
The largest numbers Of the pictures
correctly-will be given ringside
seats to all four fights. Each win
ner will receive one ringside seat
good for all four boxing shows.
The third nearest correct will get
one ringside seat for the Pal Moore
Benny Chavez bout. The fourth
nearest will also get a ringside
SQUAT, 10 the Moore-Chavez mill.
Keen your answers until all the
10 pictures have been printed and
then send them in to the sporting
editor Of The News Scimitar, DO
not send them in slngly, as some
contestants have done.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
They Decide to Pitch to Him.

The orders from Manager Barger
were for Goodbred to pitch to Higgins
instead Of pass him. Bob hit a roller
down the third base line, which Manda
pounced upon in all eagerness, but II
was his o~veranxiety that made him spill
the beans, he fumbling the ball long
enough for Bates to cross the plate
with what proved to be the winning
run
Manda's work on all other chances
was excellent. Goodbred pitched a
great game Of baseball and until
MandA's fatal boot, IL looked as II the
teams would go into a long scoreless
game. Marshall was strong In the
pinChes, as was Goodbred, and 1t vas
a rare pitchers battle,
Vincent Walsh, Chick right fielder,
pulled the classic of the day in the
NTH inning, Rube Marshall came to
hat and surprised himself by hitting the
ball to right field, which Walsh caught
on the first bounce, Marshall loafed
to first and was thrown out by Walsh
II ordinarily is n hit when a batter hits
10 right field, but this one wasn't. 1t
was a smart fielding play for Walsh,
The Chicks played good ball all the
way except for Manda's one error,
Lewis. Carroll and Goodbred got the
four hits, Carroll getting two.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh

s. S, s.. which has been in constant use
for over fifty years, will drive the ca
tarrhal poisons out OF u blood, puri-
flying and strengthening It, sc 1t will
carry vigor andshealth to the mucous
membranes on It's Journeys through
your body and nature will soon restore
YOU to health. You win be relieved OF
the droppings of mucous in your throat,
sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawk
ing and splitting,
All reputable druggists carry s, S. s,
In stock and we recommend you give 1t
a trial Immediately.
'rhe chief medical adviser Of the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject, There Is no
charge for tho medical advice, Address
Swift Specific Company, 2b1 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
SHAW FORMS TEAM

SHAW Miss, May o.. CSpll-At a
ell-attended and enthusiastic meeting
OF local baseball fans the Shaw Base
Reckham was elected manager and
R,ck Alexander secretary and treasur-
or. Those present showed that. they
were behind the team by donating In
cash a substantial amount toward de-
fraying initial expenses. Work has
started on the ball Mrk. which is IDEAL,
iv lnrated suits win be ordered and
nraetice started at N n the man.
avement will be glad to receive COM
m~unications from other teams wanting
games,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
But You Must Drive 1t Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of It
Permanently.

You have probably been In the habit
of applying external treatments. trying
20 cure your Catarrh. You have used
sprays, washes and lotions and pessi-
bly, been temporarily relieved, But af-
ter a short time you had another at
tack and wondered why. You must
realize that catarrh is an infection of
the blood and to get permanent relief
tho catarrh infection must be driven
out OF the blood. The quicker you
como to understand THIS, the quicker
you will get It out Of your system.