davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
+" y ] X r. 4"

Does the word strike terror to youP
heart. or In your property protected
sumciently by insurance In a reliable
company! In this day OF high coat
OF material. scarcity OF homes. no
ono should leave their property nm
protected. Let US explain TO you the
special Insurance system under
which We protect your homo In the
leading Insurance companies M
america. James II. DriscoII. Room
Z, Loomls Building. Phone 432
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

Teacher: Give the meaning OF
peruke. and write a sentence con-
tanning II.
Pupil: The Hawaiians sell their
s,ringed instruments at so much per
uke.-Cartoons Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS tho ,ro,, and o,b.,
Ish ,ranuen,iny the waters M spence,
cr..t from pn.t IaL. 10 m. nonfI,'
ence ~ said Snencer Creek with the
Kiama,h Riyer and all ,rihn,arIss
,hereot s,,na,ad in K,amo,b Conn,y
s,ats n, Oregon are beiny ,brea,en.d
w,,h ex,inc,ion Srom excassivs any.
Iinr and Other csuses ana
wUEREAS the state po,rd n,
pish ana Came CommIssIo,ers "a IA,
s,rors NJ nro,ec,Iny the ,,ou, and
other fish freuuenting said Spencer
Creek from Buck Lake TO the con.
,,uence OF sara spence, ,ieek WIN
niama.h RIVER, ana al .,'pu,ar!es ~
sheIeoI. s,tua,eu ih n'a'hath .ouh'S'
STATE oi oregon or,,, =, ,,,r
no r,,,E,
81 oiH .T, py ,ne e'a.e noa'a ..
sn anu JAM "s,on' I,i s ma .na'
an OF spencer .reek IIom puGs
Lake 10 tne eoni.uenoe y sa.u
SPENCER C,eek WIN .ne a.n .n
.e "no ~ cu s.S. oo, -,
s,tua.ea n in hiHma.n 20, Soun'y: sts.e M ol ~
CIeson sIe a.. anu easn "i .nen -
heLeoy closed 70 Iish'hs OF any ZINC
aro IN any mannsr ior uo9. snu
other Iisn, from and aI.er tne Ist day
.,u ~ yuy ..a..S .sY, >, S1 s,sh,". " "''a' ''
again opened TO iisnins. % E ..,..,,,, :
Aha y s ~ sna s ,n',, sna,' DC ,hn. snr ,,uh 70 %
take or tss LOT 'rou. OF .ss 9.nes isn @ ,n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

daily auto stage service 10 nov
operating between Klamath rails
ana bend. Omces Rex cafe and Net
ropolitan Garage. G. !. Recksrd.
Phone 276-W. S7-tr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
Smart

Some women contriye 10 look
fresh" by constantly airing" their
opinions. Cartoons Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
PAINTING

Practical Painting, Gliding. Bronzing,
Ennmeling. Kalsomining. Wall Paper
Cleaning and General Contracting.
II. q. TUTHIIL
Ola Rose 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE--Miscellaneous

30 per cent of on all mems silk
shirts at X. X. X Store. l2-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
NOTICE HOUSEWIVES

Special sale on groceries,; one sack
of corn meal FREE with every SIS
grocery order, Spot Cash Basket
Grocery. S22 Klamath Ave. l2-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
FOR RENT OR LEASE
FOR RENT

Pasture for 1000 head OF sheep.
Edgewood Stock Ranch. Water and
feed In abundance. Head OF Swan
Lake Valley. See Rain phone 11Fl1
Att
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
HERA[D'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

FOR sALE-aM ton truck. Al con-
dition. o. X. Blacksmith shop.
Sixth st. 2S-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND

LOST. strayed or stolen from wocus
marsh. one blue mare. branded JB
on left stiie. Notify box t0t. city.
1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

TARPAULINS
 Ne" ~ u s. Army Tarpaulins for
 $l395 Prepaid.
 Heres your chance to get way below cost brand-new surplus t. $. Army tarpaulins. Made of best U. S. Army khaki, colored. heavy weight, double weave. double fill. mildew proof duck II feet inches wide. feet inches long; equipped with tie ropes at ends and sides. Price $1395, prepaid parcel post or express. Lots of or more to one address, $13.45 each. Just the thing to protect hay. grain, machinery, auto mobiles, etc, and for awnings. Shipped on receipt of remittance, or upon re- quest will send to your express or postoffice and you may pay when you see them. Depository. First NationaI Bank, Louj5ville. Ky.
 UNITED STATES SUPPLIES CO, 54S W. Main St., Louisville. Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

WANTED-Generai sales manaEers to establish branch and manage sales men; "Kerodox," the new inexpensive heat; no wood, no coal; $500 to ss000. Necessary you handle own money. Successful agencies established. Amalgamated Corporation. 153 Wave ly Place, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

SUBSTANTIAL manufacruc:ng corpora tion wants capable men to establish branch and manage salesmen, $500 to $500 necessary; you handle own money; will allow expenses to Balti- more if you will qualify; for particu- lars address Secretary, t1s N. Howard st., Baltimore Md
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
MERCHANDISE H sPECiGLs AT sToREs sz
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
 Hemstitching,- only g cents per yard cotton thread; silk thread 12c per yard; why pay more? Mail or ders given prompt atten- tion; all work guaranteed. New Home Sewing Ma chine Agency, 105 N. Fist tt. B. R., L. & P. Co. Bldg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT J
 APARTMENTs kND FLATS a HIGHLAND VIEW APARTMENTS

We are now closing leases on the Highland View apartments. They will be ready for occupancy August 1. This is a thoroughly modern, fireproof building, and the apart ments are the most complete in the city. They consist of large room, bath, kitchenette and breakfast room, also large rooms. bath. kitcheentte and breakfast room; rooms are equipped with Murphy in-the-door beds, which fold back into large dressing room The kitchenettes have gas range, kitch- en CdDInet ana lcS D0x Tn one end, Pullman table and Dutch seats in the other end. We furnish shades, hot and cold water. janitor service. Apartments are delightfully."- To- cated on S. 21st st, extending from 18th to l4th ayes. As soon as sat isfactory arrangements can be made, we will open modern cafe in the building. Call at our office and we will take pleasure in show ing you the plans. McConnell-An- glin White R. E. & Ins. Co.,, 2o2s Sd ave. Main sss.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
SENT ON RAT HUNT
WOMEN QUAIL NOT
Police Inspeotresses Boldly In
Wade Infested Section in War
on Baltimore Rodents.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 90 There
might have been another strike In
the street cleaning department yes
terdsy. all on account OF the rats In
Testing certain sections OF the city
but there wasn't
Commissioner william A. McCleary
took a long chance. some members of
his department thought. and detailed
a squad OF his female inspectors TO
duty with the corps Of pied pipers"
that has been warning on the rodents
since last Monday
Did thr lnspectresses balk at the
assignment? They did not. They
They pitched In and went into the
invaded territories with brave hearts
and swift feet. No. they did not wear
bloomers-Just ordinary street skirts.
etc. They did not actually catch any
rats, but they brought in Information
that was OF value to Deputy Commits
sloner Edward f. Callahan, in charge
OF the campaign.
One OF the female "pied pipers"
came in during the afternoon with a
request that ferrets be sent to a
house on Bolton street. where rats
were said to be too numerous TO
mention" The request came from the
householder. who thought ferrets
might do the Job more quickly than
the preparation the department uses.
In every instance the story was the
same-loose garbage In alleys and
yards and uncovered cans. 1t was re-
ported in one case that there was
enough OF IL to feed all the rats in
Baltimore.
The street cleaning department is
receiving numerous requests for in
formation as to how 1t destroys rats.
TITS nothing more than a simple
larvacide. diluted with water" said
Deputy Commissioner Callahan. 1T
does not kill rats on the premises, but
1t routs them. and that is the secret
of our success"
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
DOUBTS BRITISH CHARGE
OF BOLSHEVIK SUBSIDY

LONDON. Aug. 20.-The Manchester
Guardian today expressed doubt
whether the government was wise
in making the revelations concerning
alleged Bolshevist protection" OF the
Daily Herald official mouthpiece OF
Britains organized labor. The
Guardian refers to tho series or care
fully selected kilograms exchanged
between Soviet officials designed to
show that George Lansbury. editor Of
the Herald, was receiving Soviet
money for the propagation of Boil
shevist preachings through the col
umns of his paper.
Tho Guardian urges the British pub
lie and officialdom to suspend judg-
ment pending careful study of the
documents. and adds that Lansbury's
denial will no doukht be followed by
a clearer exposition of the facts
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
CONSTABLE ADVERTISE
TOMBSTONE FOR SALE

OCEAN CITY. Aug. 20.-A sale is
being advertised by John Candy.
constable, of Cape May county, OF
seven-foot granite monument and
granite cover. eight feet long. in
Seaside Cemetery, several miles from
Ocean City.
The monument. which Is elaborate
ly finished, was constructed by the
o. ]. Hammell Company, OF Pleasant
VILE, for Frames ] Smith, a former
business man of this city, seven or
eight years ago. 1t cost approx
mately $1,000.
The company brought suit for the
money and obtained judgment Smith
has been a bankrupt for some years
and the Hammell Company. in order
to get a return for the monument, is
taking this method to recover The
body of Smiths first wife Is under
the monument.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
WISCONSIN MAN GIVEN
EAGLES HIGHEST OFFICE

SYRACUSE, N. n, Aug. 2O.-The
FrateTnal order OF Eagles has elected
these, grand officers:
~elbert ID. Weed. Oshkosh. wis.
grand worthy president; John M.
NORM, Pittsburgh. Pa, grand worthy
vice president; William @. Doherty,
New Haven, Conn, grand worthy
J. =. Parry. Kansas city,
Mo, grand secretary; Joseph III. Dowl-
ing. Dayton. Ohio. grand treasurer:
John j. Rice. South Framingham,
Mass. grand inside guard; Harry o.
Holstein Harrisburg, Pa, grand
worthy conductor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
ALL WHOGOT TEA
MUST TELL TASTE
HammersteIn, "TlokIe Ne" Play
ers, and Auditors to Appear
Before Grand Jury.

NEW YORK. Aug. 90
when tea" causes the imoiesr
To have reminiscent thrills
OF glad days OF sterner nber
And OF frank an dopen sttlls-
What bother comes at present
with the Prohibs on the spot
And not even tea" 10 pleasant
New song for Tickle Me"
Arthur Hammerstein, producer, and
the actors and actresses In Tickle
Me" and the members OF the audience
who were recognized must appear be-
fore the Federal Grand Jury at noon
today.
They will be required to tell on
oath what was In those tiny bottles
labeled "Carstairs Rye Whiskey."
which chorus girls passed to auditors
in the Selwyn Theater.
Assistant Federal attorney, Mat
thews Issued the subpoenas last night.
James s. Shevlin. prohibition en-
forcement agent. says that Hammer
stein. when approached by agents
treated the subject in frivolous
manner. He tried. Shelyin said, TO
dismiss tho agents by saying "Oh,
that was tea In the bottles"
The agents insisted that he make
an affidavit that the bottles did not
contain whiskey. He first consented
to do so. then refused.
Hsmmerstein. the agents said. told
them that he would consult his coun-
sci before making any statement.
Shevlin, after investigation, came
out with this statement:
ut was rye whiskey that was In
those bottles. 1t cannot be camou-
tagged.
"It is all right for chorus girls to
lose their pearls. in order to get
theatrical publicity. but one cannot
make the United States laws ridic-
ulous for that purpose"
Late in the afternoon, after talk
ing with the prohibition agents. Mr..
Matthews questioned reporters who
had talked with Hammerstein by
phone about the incident. One re-
porter said that Hammerstein ad-
mitted the distribution of whiskey.
Matthews then directed the issu-
ance of subpoenas for all the persons
known to have been on the stage and
In the auditorium of the Selwyn
Theater at the time OF the alleged
distribution.
Tickle Me" was played last night,
as usual. but no little brown bottles
were passed around
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
GET VACATION,
FIRST IN THIRTY YEARS

HAVERHILL. Mass. Aug. 2O.-John
Hurn and Warren Clun. local letter
carriers. waited thirty years. but now
they've got. their vacation. The va
cation was due them early in 1890.
They've been trying to get IL ever
since. IL was nnaly obtained by Con-
gresham Lufkin. They are espe-
cially glad to get their vacation. as
II precedes their retirement and pen
sioning.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
STRIKE CLOSES MOVIES.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 20.-T r e e.
fourths of the movie theatres in
Cleveland were closed today as the
result of strike of operators over
q wage scale. Operators demanded
s1.15, s1.30 and S1.45 an hour, accord
ing to the location of the theatre.
Exhibitors offered $1.10. s1.20 and
Il 20
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
TO GIVE MELON FEAST,

Washington Camp. No. IL .464 Mod
ern Woodmen OF America. will hold
its regular meeting at the Old Ma
sonic Temple. The meeting will be
followed by a watermelon feast
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11

3 n 4.
Illness Of several weeks duration
Lydia Adell Bennett was born near
Delhi, February 9Th, 1861. being fifty
nine years and one day old at the time
|of her death. She was married to
George Milton Himmel in 1884. She
is survived by her husband, one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Stella Powell OF Elk River,
MINI. also by her aged mother, Mrs.
Bennett, and by four sisters and one
brother. She was faithful wife and
devoted mother, and loyal friend to
all. The funeral services were held
in the NJ E. church on Monday after
noon, conducted by her pastor, Rev.
L. D. Stubs. The members OF the
Woman's Relief Corps, OF which she
was a member attended the service
in body.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
reo,ntrlclt,es q Genius.

Paul Veriaine, a modern French
poet, was a genius whose life was
passed in alternate stages of religious
ecstacy and deplorable excuses. After
1870 he led the traditional bohemian
life in Paris. then disappeared for
eleven years. In 1881 he appeared in
the public eye as quasi.C Catholic with
his "Sageese," perhaps his best-knOwn
work. From this time to his death In
1896 Verlaine remained. except for
brief intervals, among the cafes Of
the Latin quarter. drinking absinthe,
carousing and writing verse and jour
nalistic articles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
DELHI.

Mrs. Mary Doolittle and Miss Ollie
Doolittle are visiting relatives in Chi.
cago and Milwaukee.
Miss Ruth Garyin OF Hopkinton il
caring for Mildred Pulver who is III
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Geo. Glazier of New Hampton
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Sherman.
Geo. Michaels and Joe Bowers were
at the hospital in Anamosa last week
Mr.. Bowers took his little child down
to have kernels Of corn removed from
his ear.
Cliff Jackson was a Ryan visitor
last week.
John Schmidt, who has been work
ing for Paul Rimmer all winter has
moved to Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Powell are
parents OF little daughter born We'd
nesday, Feb. 4th
Mrs. C. M. Grommon returned last
Tuesday from Dakota, where she has
been the past three months visiting
her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vesey were call
ed to Monticello, Wednesday by the
serious illness Of Mr.. Vesey's father.
Rev. L. D. Stubs assisted Rev. Bret
nall at Thorpe, last week in series
of meetings.
The 1. O. o. F. will have social
time at their hall on the evening OF
Feb. 18th. There will be speaker
and short program and supper.
Geo. Oehler spent. last week with
his sister, Mrs. Thos. Doyle, at Ryan
Our teachers all went to Manchester
Saturday, to attend meeting.
Mrs. Roberts of Cedar Rapids is car
ing for Mrs. NJ d. Stone, who is SER
lousy ILL., 4.
The Rebekah Lodge will have Soc
ial time on their regular meeting night
Tuesday Feb. 18th.
The next meeting of the Delhi Wom-
ans club will be held with Mrs. Har-
riet Furman, on Tuesday afternoon,
February 18th.
Mrs. Ed Howell and four children
came fro MILK River, Minnesota, Fri
day, called by the sickness and death
of Mrs. Himmel, mother of Mrs. Pow
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Doyle OF Ryan,
were in Delhi Thursday. They went
to Anamosa that evening to see How
ard Cruise, who is in the hospital, and
from there they went to Perry, Iowa,
to visit relatives.
Mrs Will White, Of Thorpe, was at
G. M. Himmel's several days last week.
Wesley Frankfort came out from
Dubuque to attend the funeral Of his
aunt, Mrs. G. NJ. Himmel.
Joe Bowers moved this week to the
John Neiman farm.
Mrs. G. M Himmel passed away at
her home in Delhi, on Saturday after
noon, February 9th, after a painful
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
handy to the farmers.

handy to the farmers.
Waldo Blanchard is living in the
little Macarthur cottage at present,
waiting for the Grapes, house, which he
has bought, to be vacated.
Charles Nolan received car load OF
Fords. last week. which were quickly
disposed Of.
Orlo Blanchard moves this week to
the Kenny farm, which he has rented,
and Mr.. Kenny will move into the
Blanchard residence In town.
Charles Reggintine and family are
now settled In their town residence.
Miss Ruth Garvin has been caring
for patient In Delhi the past week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
HOPKINTON.

Mrs. C. S. Morton visited last week
at Garner with her son Milan and fam
lily.
The Lenox College ball team went
to Davenport, Thursday, and that eve
ming won another victory from ST. Am
brOse.
F, @. Brown, president Of the Ep-
worth Seminary was guest at the
home Of Mrs. r. j. Davis, Tuesday.
Mrs C. G. Fort was called to Win
throp, last week, by the serious illness
Of her mother
Duane Wilson has returned from the
Anamosa hospital where he went for
an operation The basket ball team
kept him informed Of their success
while he was away.
Mrs. w. w. Meyers has been i'll for
a couple of weeks with pneumonia,
but is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Neil, enter
tanned the Endeavor Society at their
home Monday evening, and very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
The little four year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Aithcinson OF
Cascade, was taken from them by
death, last week. Whooping cough
followed by pneumonia was the cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aitchinson were both
graduates Of Lenox College, and have
many friends in college circles who
extend to them their sympathy.
Mr.. Paul Hinkhouse arrived We'd
nesday from New York and is visiting
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Hinkhouse.
Of Lenox College.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Shoemaker,
missionaries from China, were in town
Thursday. Rev. Shoemaker address
ed the students at Lenox College at the
chapel hour; the public school in the
afternoon and in the evening at the
Presbyterian church, where supper was
served at $3.50. He gave a very In
teresting account Of his wark and con-
ditions in China. They are Iowa
missionaries and greater interest is
felt In then on that account. They
expect to return soon to their work
In the foreign field
e. F. Martin sold his. blacksmith
shop and lot to John Fear.
From Oklahoma comes word of the
death OF Mrs. William Evans, sister OF
w. H. and George Litlefeld, who pass
ed away suddenly January 18th. She
was born on the old LittleGeld farm
near Hopkinton November End 1858.
She was an old student Of Lenox col
lege. In 1876 she married A. L. Burrell,
a United Brethren minister. There
were no children to this union, but an
adopted daughter who lives in Cal
ifornia. In 1898 she was again mar
ried, to William Evans and moved to
Ashland, Kan, and later to Oklahoma
An infant child, eleven months old,
was buried at Ashland. When a girl
she was united with the Presbyterian
church Of Hopkinton, and at the time
of her death, was member Of the
Methodist church. Her husband, two
adopted daughters and a grandson
survive her,
F.. c. Reeve and Martin Steen at
tended the annual meeting Of the tele-
phone company at Manchester, last
Monday.
H. M. Reeve made business trip to
Dubuque, last Thursday.
The Bort Manufacturing Company
took a load of their produce to Del
aware, last week, and disposed of them
at auction, where they sold readily.
They expect to take load to Oneida,
Saturday. Their products come very
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
H.w aE,,sr Came into Use.

The origin Of Miss is curious.
and, oddly, enough. an almost exact
date can be assigned when It first
came into use. This was 1862, when
notable women Of doubtful reputation
and unmarried were so called, the
''Miss" being flip abbreyiation Of
Mistress" a title of respect for both
married and unmarried women. The
word miss" however. filled SO long
felt a want that the public seized upon
It, ignoring Its earlier connections
and within SO years 1t was well estab-
lished.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
First Gun Of the Civil War.

On the 9th of January, 1861. the
steamship. Star Of the West was sent
by the federal government from New
York with supplies and reinforce
ments for Fort Sumter. In Charles
ton harbor. When the Star OF the
West reached Charleston she was fired
upon by Confederate batteries from
the town and was obliged to turn
back. This was the first actual gunfirs
OF the Civil war.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
Free From EnsmIes.

The redwood is peculiarly FREQ from
enemies. It is rarely wind-blown and
the thickness OF the bark renders ~.
sistance to fire SO great that It 10
almost impossible to kill the trees By
burning. Furthermore. the tree is not
subject to attacks by insects. About
the only way they can be killed or
shattered is by powerful bolt Of
lightning. By far the greater part
OF the reproduction Of redwood Is By
sprouts. It is also peculiar in Its abil-
ity to produce excellent sprouts from
very old stumps.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11

18th day Of March. 1920 default will be
entered against you and judgement and
decree rendered thereon as prayed.
Dated this 4th day OF February, 1920.
ARNOLD e ARNOLD,
GEO. w. DUNHAM
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
], 0. r. Durham, Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court of Iowa in and for Delaware
County, do hereby designate the Man
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
Properties Of zinc.

Zinc Is ductile between 212 and 3O2
degrees Fahrenheit, and can then be
shaped as required. But when either
above or below these limits It becomes
brittle and unpliant. and therefore not
adapted for treatment. It melts at
about 788 degrees Fahrenheit II vol
utilization Is guarded against.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
Trees Worth Having.

F. J. Clamer Of Collegeville. Pa.
has in his private greenhouse two
lemon trees. one with IS lemons. and
the other with more than 20. besides
q large number of blossoms. Some
Of the lemons measure IL inches
around.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11

Keeps Them Interested, Anyhow.
A .habitual falsifier always seems
able to get a number Of people inter-
ested in the hope that some day they'll
catch him in the truth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11

chester Democrat, . newspaper publish
ed in Delaware County. Iowa, as the
paper in which the foregoing Original.
Notice shall be published for four con-
secutive weeks a. by statute provided.
Clerk Of said Court.
BY ETHEL HARRIS
Deputy Clerk.
Q. r. DUNHAM.
Sd