davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
VALUE IF LIVE STOCK IN STATE:
 IS S81,895,000
An Increase Over Previous Year of $1, ,967, ,OOO Shown In Survey Just Completed
 By Crop Expert Harrison

Arlzona's livestock has value of soLoS5,0Vo, an increase in valuation of SI,sof ,Voo over a year ago, according 10 survey of the stare which has just been completed by L. M. Harrison, arlzona field agent of the bureau of crop estimates.
 The general increase in values is. in a measure. responsible for the valua- ton being placed in advance of that pr year ago as there has been a de- cIlne in milch cows in this state due, MT Harrison explains. to the cotton industry. Maricopa county, especially, mas increased it's cotton acreage to the extent that there has been a decrease Tn livestock here The decrease in the number of horses, which is approx lmately 4,0o0 in the past year. he be- iieves due largely to the automobile and 10 the fact that many of the wild horses have been rounded up on the ranges
 While there has been an increase in values in the state, there has been a drop in this county. the valuation of It's livestock the past year being but ss.46S,oOO, while the year previous the value was estimated at s10.924.0
 Many Inquiries MaiIed
 T have based my report, said MT. Harrison, largely on the reports I have received from the stockmen throughout the state. Tn the survey made I relied almost entirely on the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

answers from the 4,000 schedules that were mailed to the men engaged in the business. I have had spendid coopera- tion,' added MT. Harrison in apprecia- tion of the support given him in secur- ing facts on which he arrived at his estimates.
 According to the figures which he has compiled, there are 1S2,000 horses in Arizona, while a year ago there were 136, ,000; mules number 10000, 1919; mi1ch cows number but 67,00o, while last year there were 72,o00; other cattle show small increase over last seasons figure of 100000; the drop in sheep is 100000. the number of sheep in the state amounting to l. 1,400, ,00O, and the drop in swine is also given at 50,000 for this year, while last year 5S,00o were officially reported.
 MT. Harrison stated that while he had not received the full government report he had been advised of the esti- mated number and values of livestock in the United States. The number of milch cows, according to the report, is given at B, 747 GOO at an average value of SS5.13 over the 23,475, ,00O of last year when the average value was placed at $7S.20.
 Other Stock Figures
 Other figures received by Harrison which have to do with livestock are as follows:
 Number of sheep ill the United States in 1920-4S, ,615. .000. average value, s1o-52; for 1e19-48. .S66,000 at S11.63.
 Number of swine yy20--17, ,909 ,000, average value s19.01; for 1919- "A. 5S4 GOO at $22.02.
 Number of horses 1e20-21 .10s, 900 ; average value, $94.39; for 191s-21,- Y S2,000, average value, $98.45.
 Nm ll6f nf hal = 3S5, 900, average value $4314; for 1919 -45, ,0S5, ,0oo at $44.22.
 Number of mules 19z0-4,995,0 900. average value S147.10; for 1919-4,- 954.00O at $135.83.
 MT. Harrison said the most notable change made in a report covering ten years was in the value or horses which had an average value of $108 in 1910, while at present the average value is placed at $94.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

Sixty thousand acres in Wisconsin raise alfalfa.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

were S42546O, and those of December amounted to s3.204.60.
 Other indications of the states phe- nomenal growth just from December to January are pointed Q by Chair man Betts from records in his office. The articles of incorporation filed in December numbered 5S. as against "A in January: the amendments to ar ticles of incorporation were filed aS the rate of six for December and F for January; appointments of agents numbered B to 73; reports filed by corpora tions numbered 64 in December and ST in January; and five foreign corporations were licensed in Decem- Der as against eight in January.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
SURPRISE PARTY |S
 DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

A delightful sweet sixteen surprise party was given Miss Pearl Edelman on Sunday evening at her home, 11O1 East Fillmore street. The color scheme of red and white ribbons and flowers was used effectively for the decoration of the house and table The boys places were artistically ar ranged in white, and the girls in red.
 Mrs. Edelman was assisted by Miss Sophie Dorfman and Miss Lillian Kessel A number of games were played during the evening and Martin Edelman and Miss Edith Byrnes were the prize winners.
 The guests were Misses Pearl Edel man, Sophie Dorfman. Marion Cohen. Edith Byrnes. Ruby Franklin. Lillian Kessel Harold Marks. Mortimer Simons. William White, William Steinber, Joshua -Abramson, Martin Edelman, Ben West, Meyer Steinberg and M. D. Kominsky.
 Dainty little favors were drawn from the. rose basket by the guests. Red hearts written with white ink were used IS place cards.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

if voted, will be sold as the money is needed perhaps s5O.O0O sold at once ard the other S25.000 in 1921 or 1922, as additional buildings are needed
 Commercial Club Meeting
 Tonight, February 3, is the monthly meeting of the commercial club. Many items have to be acted upon, so a complete membership is wanted present
 Community Survey
 Raymond DyaS is busy with a sur vey of the community which he was asked to prepare for the International Interchurch World movement. This survey is complete and will provide statistics of every community in the land. Statistics are being prepared more complete and far reaching than those of the government census.
 Issues Programs
 Manager Cox of the Rainbow is sending out some attractive programs showing the weeks program of his theater. This allows the people to decide which night to take in the movies.
 Lecture Tonight
 Dr. Braithwaite, of the Mother church. will deliver a Christian Sci ence lecture in the auditorium to- night. This is the first great scientist to speak to a Glendale audience, and the local church members are anxious to have big audience hear him.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
CAPTAIN IN BRITISH
 ARMY ARRIVES FROM
 GLASGOW ID REMAIN

.sWonderful!" With the one word, Angus Urquhart summed up his opinion Of Phoenix and the Salt River valley following his arrival here Sun day from Glasgow. Scotland This compliment to the valley comes from a business man who has travelled widely and kept an alert eye open for opportunities.
 T know of no place offering bet ter opportunities than right here." he said yesterday, adding: ''Of course this opinion is based upon ono q cursory investigation. but I am in clined to thinI that in this case the first impres><on will be the lasting one" MT. Urquhart backed up his impression by stating he intended to make his home in this valley if he can find suitable place.
 Mir. Urquhart, last September fin ished a service of four and One-half years in the British army, holding the rank of captain in the Highland in fantry at the time of his discharge. Before entering the army he had travelled over the United States and Canada as a commercial salesman. He sailed for this country in December.
 .'Following my discharge from the army I found I was somewhat out of touch with the commercial world" he explained, "so I decided that instead of waiting for opportunity to come to me I would strike out and try to. locate the old fellow myself. I don't believe I will have to search any fur ther. Old Man Opportunity and all his children are right here in the Salt River valley"
 Before coming to Phoenix Mir. Urqu- hart spent several weeks in San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. He expressed himself as better satisfied with con- ditions in Phoenix than in either of the coast cities. At the present he is stopping at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
SHAREHOLDERS SHOW
 GROWTH IN BUSINESS

Business is booming, according to Chairman Amos A. Betts of the state corporation commission, the corpora ton department of the commission in dicating a gain of approximately B $ per cent in the January receipts as compared with those of December, the period being right in the middle of the fiscal year. The January receipts
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

Hubby was seldom or ever home over the week ends. according 10 the Denver Post He travelled around with gay bunch of business associates one Of whom was the possessor of ;, splendid country home-the scene of many lively and damp" party over the week-ends. Mrs Hubby was a stay-at-home, and therefore the ob- Ject of much condolence from feline feminines
 Why does your husband spend ali his week ends up in the mountains at MT. Ls home? There must be :t great attraction up there' said Mrs. Catt to Mrs Hubby
 He goes up there because he is so fond of sea food Mrs Hubby re piled. He tells me that he spends so much time up there because he x so fond of shooting crabs"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

In few moments you can transform your plain, dull, flat hair- You can have it abundant soft, glossy and full , of life. Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of ''Danderine" for a few cents. Then moiSten a soft cloth with the Danderine and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair It will be mass. so soft, 1ustrous, fluffy and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is removed
 Let Danderine put more life, color. vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimula ting tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair. and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beautiful.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

It is said that Slams teak forests could not be worked without the as sistance of elephants as hauling ma chimes could not be used in the inac- cessible places where teak trees grow An elephant can handI from 50 to 70 logs in q season.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

Certain forms of microscopic life are immortal. They reproduce p- simple cell division and thus the irig- inal parents is always present in any generation
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27

Z, 1st 81, class 10. 1st 81. special prize
No. 2, So. May Coon-class 3. II 1st
s1I. s I'd s2.50. Ruth ChildsGclass ].
ist 81. q I'd 81, class s. 1st 81. I'd soc.
Mrs: Wm clagsoc,ass 40 % isc Esc %: s1.ss
g.. 4 1st 81. I'd soc, class 4. 1st 81.
3 % $3.50, class &, I 1st 81. 2 I'd 81.
Class 8, 4 I'd 81. class I. 5 1st IS. I'd
SOC, class s, l3 1st $13. class II, I'd
So, class IL. 1st 50. Mrs. G. A. De
Graw--class i, I'd soc class IL. 1st 81.
Mrs. NJ. Garry--class IL. Sd 81. Mar
Mrs. c. M. Hanna-class 4. 2 lst 81, I'd
SOC. class I'd soc. class q Sd soc.
Mildred Hetherington-class 3. list
So. Mrs. Jas. Holbrook-class 1, 2 1st
81. I'd SOC. class 4. 1st 81; class 5. lst
81 class 10; "a soc, Mrs; r z; 81 HuslaM u ss
25c, class s, Sd 25c. Dorothy Keyes-
class l. 1st So, I'd SOC. Sd soc. class
9. ID soc. class II. lst So Phoebe ts
John McIntosh-class 8. Sd Csc; class
4, I'd soc. class S. I'd 81; class E. +.
oliver-ciass 9, Sd 25c. Mrs. NJ. A.
Richardson--class 2. 2 1st 50. I'd soc.
Sd csc. class 8, Sd 2sc, class I. I'd SOC
class S, 1st 81. I'd soc. class 6. 1st 81.
I'd soc, class - I'd 81. class s,s g. "a
H. Runkle-class Sd 25c, class 4. Sd
Csc, class s, I'd soc. class s. 1st 81, Sd
25c, class s. 1st 81. Sd 25c. class IL 1st
So, I'd So. Esther May Sehlget-class
8, 1st ST. Mrs. w. H. Sehlset-class
1, Cd soc. Mildred Utley-class 2, 1st
So. class t. Sd 25c, class g.. Sd Csc.
class 9, I'd soc. class IL, Sd 81. class u.
1st ST. Mrs. Louis Cocking-class s.,
1st 81, Sd Csc, class s, I'd 81, Sd 25c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Cannon-class l,
1st IS. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stimson--
class /, End IS. Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
tanned the Card Club Wednesday eve

ming.
Fred Everett and family spent Sum
day with friends in Strawberry Point.
James Burns was a business visitor
in Estherville last week.
Mrs. Dell Carpenter. entertained a
few friends from Edgewood Sunday.
Fred Harrington and son Horace built
new corn crib last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Rowe of Oelwein,
were Sunday guests at the parental
knight home.
George N. Caldwell was born October
s, 1882, and departed this life at his
home in Strawberry Point, on October
IL, 1920. Mr.. CALDWELL was native
of New York State, was member OF
the Baptist church, and is survived
by his wife and two daughters, Mrs.
D. M. Mace of Strawberry Point, and
Mrs. w. B. Richards of Council Bluff,
and two grand daughters, Mrs. Leroy
RAIDER, of Iowa City, and Mrs. |. P.
Howard OF Strawberry Point, and one
grandson, one great-grandson and one
nd-daughter. The funeral was held
Thursday from his late residence. Rev.
Kirby of the Methodist church offic-
iating, assisted by Mrs. Tarbox Of the
Baptist church. Interment was made
in the Strawberry Point cemetery.
On January IS, 1864, he volunteered
for service in the Civil War, becoming
member of Company l, second Iowa
Cavalry and gave faithful service till
the close of the war. In 1901 he and
his wife took up their residence in
Manchester where he was in the en-
ploy Of the Manchester Woolen Mills.
where he worked for thirty years.
Later on he moved to Strawberry
Point, where he finished his good and
useful life. His passing will be missed
by his many friends but he has passed
on where eternal springtime blooms.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
HONEY CREEK.

The Ladies Aid Society of Thorpe
church was entertained at the home
OF Miss Hazel Barr on Wednesday
There was a large attendance consid-
ering the raing afternoon and the
muddy roads. Refreshments were SER
we'd and $3.50 was taken in and all
present report good time.
Mrs Bert Ryan entertained the Cliff
Ryan family at dinner Sunday.
Frank Schmock attended the George
Banta sale South Of Manchester Fri
day, and there was good sale OF tine
cattle which sold well.
Mrs. Lewis Ryan who has been III
for some time is improving at present.
Mrs. Ed Haliber will entertain the
Ladies Aid of Thorpe church on We'd
nesday. November 10th. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hollister of Man
chester were visitors at the U. D
Martin home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Haliber were
Strawberry Point visitors Friday
Mrs. James Nading and son spent
Sunday in the Ralph Kellog home.
Charles Puffett and family were
dinner guests at the Fred Harrington
home Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Opperman en-
tertained friends from Manchester
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grapes OF
Waterloo visited at the Frank Grapes
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hall and sons
spent Sunday in Oelwein.
Mrs. John Noyle is visiting in the
Fred Moser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunsmoor spent
Sunday in Oelwein.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Talcott,
q son, October 10th.
. The Altar Society will meet with
Mrs. e. o. Hebron on Thursday, Oct.
28th.
Several friends and neighbors were
entertained at the Fred Everett home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Goodrich return
ed home from a visit with relatives In
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. schoppe enter
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR.

State Of Iowa, Delaware County, IS.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator Of the
estate Of Joseph Dvorak, the Eng
lish Spelling of his name being JOS
eph Dozark, deceased, late of Della
ware County. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment; and those having
claims against the same will present
them, duly authenticated, to the un-
dersigned for allowance, and file in
the office of the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court.
Dated this 25th day of October, 1920.
JAMES F. DOZARK,
Administrator.
Carr & Carr, Attys. for Estate.
43-3
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
RYyAN.-

w. III. Ward and M. J. Britt of Man.
chester had buiness near Hopkintor
Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Sullivan's daughter from
near Akron, is visiting with her for 9
few days.
j. J. Dolphin had business in Cedar
Rapids one day last week.
Dave McElliott was a business visi-
tor in Manchester Wednesday.
been at the Williams farm for sew
Mr.. Fred Curry OF Manchester has
eral days last ---'-
Mr.. Francis Pierce Of Manchester
was a business visitor in Ryan re-
Gently.
Ray Mangold was home from West
Liberty to spend Sunday.
Mrs. r. M. Merriam and daughter
Zella Of Cedar Rapids were visitors
here Sunday.
Father Drummy of Rantoul, ILL.,,
was a visitor at the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Drummy, and
left for Winthrop, Wednesday morning
where he united his brother Earl and
Miss Birckley in marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson formerly
..of this place but now Of New Sharon
were here during the week visiting
heir daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien attended the
Drummy-Birckley wedding at Win
-throp on last Wednesday.
Mrs. James Weller was shopping In
Cedar Rapids last Thursday.
Miss Agnes McElliott spent Tuesday
with her aunt Mrs. NJ. J. Britt Of
Manchester.
The Robinson and Hird families
spent Sunday in Dubuque.
Mrs. Thomas Turner had business
at Delhi last Wednesday.
Dr.. T.. j. Rock who had been with
his mother and family at Iowa City
fer several days is back to Ryan again.
Mrs. J. r. McElliott had business
in Cedar Rapids Tuesday.
A Halloween party was held at the
Joe Heighberger home during the
week, all report a good time.
Mrs. John Mcnamara formerly OF
the Bay Settlement was in Ryan FRI
day. Mrs. Mcnamara lived at Cedar
Rapids, for many years. At present
her home is in Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Potter of Waterloo was vls1-
tor at the Mills home last week.
Mr.. P. F. McElliott was In Man.
chester where he was summoned as
juryman.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
DIVISION f. CLASS III.
Pure bred baby beef, heifer, 1st, $500.
DIVISION G.
EDUCATIONA EXHTHIT

Mary Ahrents, 1st. 75c. Alberg Call
ister 1st,i 75c. Anna Antons. 1st, 75c.
Florence Besler, 1st, 75c Eva Besler,
1st. 75c. Arlo Beal, 2-1sts, $1.75. Paul
Boaner. 1st, s1.OO Hoyle Burch LIST.
$1.00 Laura Clark. LIST, 75c. Jas. Cara
dus, End, soc Ruby eastman. 2nd,, soc.
Martha Coon. 1st, 75c. v. Culbertson,
2-1sts. soc. Harold Curry. 1st, soc.
venita Daniels, 1st, 75c. Cleo Darrow,
End, soc Gerald Darrow. lst. 75e.
Laura Dorman, list, 500. Vera NJ
Durey, 1st, 75c. Hazel Edmunds, list.
75c Herman Eggers, 1st, 75c. Olive
Eggers lst. soc VIM. Falconer. 1st,
.75c Hubert Fangman. End, soc. Hosella
Gaffney. End. 25. Velma Glass. 1st.
75c. Durward Gibson. 3-1sts, s1.25.
Mildred Hetherington, LIST. 75c. Veima
Harris, 1st, soc. Libbie Heable. 1st,
soc Emma Heiderman, End. soc Vir-
ginia Hilliard. 1st. 75c. Luya Hanna,
End. soc. Harry Kelley, 2-1sts, $500.
G.. Kelley 1st, 75c, Lloyd Keiser Keiser,
End, soc. Lizzie Kewney. 1st. Soc Mary
Klickner 1st. soc. John A. Mcintosh.
End, 75c. Elanor Murphy, End. soc.
Opal Norris, End, soc. VIM. Norris,
1st, $100. Wayne Porter. End. csc
Olive Pride. End, soc. Lucille Reinbird,
2nd, soc Hilma Rizer End. soc, Paul
inc Rizer. 1st soc Mary Rose. End,
75c Rebecca Scanlon, 1st, soc. Lambert
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
DIVISION E. POULTRY.

35c H. T. Armstrong, 2-1sts, $2.00;
End. SOC. Lloyd F.. Carver. 1st, 75c;
2-2nds, A$1.00. ]. w. Griffith, 4-1sts
$500. Lucy Harlock; 2.1sts, sl.5oo;
Velma Harris. 2-1sts. $50. Mrs. G
A. Hesner, 5-1sts. $500. Ronald JOS
lin, 3rd. Csc. Burdette Raster. 4-2nds,
$500; 1-3rd, 35c. VIM. Kewney, 2-1sts,
$50; End, SOC; 2-3rds soc. r. e.
McNiel 1st. $1.00 Raymond McGee.
LIST. soc. D. w. Munger, 1st $1.00:
End. soc: 3rd, 35c r. c. Ripple. 6-lsts,
$500. M. H. Runkle. 4-1sts. $500.
$1.O0; 2-3rds, Toe. Frances Sheron 1st.
Walter j. Schiess, 5-1sts, $500; 2-2nds,
75c; End, SOC. 3-3rds. 75c VIM. #.
voelker, 4-1sts $500. Freda Vessel.
End, soc. Mrs. Walter. Hitler, 7-1sts.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
Men S Underwear

Extra heavy, fleeced
lined unions. Full cut.
Closed crotch, now .$2.45
Medium weight, close
ribbed unions. Full size,
now w--$1.95
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
PREMIUMS AWARDED BY THE
DELAWARE COUNTY FAIR So.
CIETY TO EXHIBITORS AT 1920
EAID r
DIVISION A. HORSES.

Grant Brayton. 2-1st. $4,000; 2-2nd
$500; 1-3rd, $500. w. r.. Carrothers
Srd, 5000. w. D. Claus. LIST. $500: 4th
snd Emo ASleei' sssoei a-srd ;12. .oo i.lth $500
M. j. Jolsin. 1st. $500. Glen Logan
1st, $500. Howard Trayer, list, $500
c. j. Zirtzman, 1st, $500; End, $500
Clarence Hitler, 1st, $500. Walter Hill
Ter, 1st, $1,000. Julia Satterlee. End
$500. Wayne Frizzel, class VII 1st,
$1,000. Harl Hamblin class x, Saddle
Horse end, $500. Lloyd Keiser. class TX,
Roadster Ist, $500.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27

wheeless. class 2. .1st So. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Schaller. class 2. End IS, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. N. Bixby class. 8, 1st s8, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Stimson. class 8. End
IS, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt-class
4. 1st $s. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Smith
class 4. End $5. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
WheelesS-clasS z. $15
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
SWeaters

Pull over styles. Many
combination colors. All
wool. Well made.
Exceptional values at =
------------------- $11.75
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
FOR SALE.

A large, well-built piano box. Will
sell at reasonable figure. Inquire at
The Democrat Office. 43-tf
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
DIVISION r. GLASS VIII.

Open Judging Contest.
Howard Traver, 1st. $500. Archie
Robinson, End, $500. Joseph Fangman,
3rd, $500. Francis Sheam 4th, $1.00.
DIVISION F. CLASS w.
Archie Robinson. = LIST, $500: End.
$500
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
DTyIsJON n. CATTLE

Henry Allenstine, 4-1st, $4,000; 4-2-
nd, S24.00. F. H. Baskins, 15-1st.
sis4.oo: 7-2nd. $4,000. 1-srd. $500.
%: SH3rd, S1i.oo; 2.4th, s4.o0. Carroth-
ers M & sons, s-1st, $77.60; 4-2nd. $27.00;
1-3rds, 81. 90; 2-4ths. $500. II. D. Cook.
2-1sts, $500. 2-2nds. $11.00; 1-3rd,
$4.0O. Falcon Bros, 9-1sts, $71.0O, 3-2-
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
Flannel Shirts

In wool and cotton mix
ed shirts.
Exceptionally we'll made.
Grey. brown. khaki and
mixtures ---&.5 to $3.50
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27

Sow and Litter CIub WOrk.
Gerald Darrow. LIST. $500, Harold
Sutton, End, $500. J. F. Gienapp, 3rd,
$500. Victor Hakenson, .4th, $500.
Henry Logan, 5th, $500. Burdette
Clendennen. 9Th, $2.00. John s. Barr,
7th. $1.0o.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
0yeralls

Heavy 22O weight, blue
denim. Double seams, full
cut. Now ---------$2.45
Oshkosh overalls $3.50
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
DIVISION #. CLASS "
OPEN CONTEST,

Fancis Sheam. 1st. $500. Wayne
Porter, End, $500. VIM. Kewney, 3rd,
$500.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27

DIVISION r. CLASS VII.
Schools.
Harry MAXWELL 1st, $4.00. Pete Con-
nollv. end $500. John Gienapp, 3rd,
$500. Harry Hennessey, 4th, $1.00.
Willard. 9Th, $1.00.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
DIVISION d. SHEEP.

0. Fleming, 2-1sts, $500; lend,
$500: 2-srds, $500. Henry Gillispie,
5-1sts. 1880: 1-2nd, $500; 1-3rd, 800.
Harry Hilliar, 1-2nd, $500. Howard
Hilliar, list, $500. VIM. ]. Claus.
3-3rds, $500. M. e. Kraft, 6-1sts, $4,000;
3-2nds, $500. Austin Mead, 4-1sts,
$500: 3-2nds, $500; 2-3rds, $500. NJ.
II. Runkle, list, $500: 2-2nds, $500;
1-3rd. $1.00. Howard Traver. 1st, $3.50;
End $3.50
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-27
Husking Mittens

Heavy double face and
thumb mittens, for men
and boys. Only 15c each.
Per dozen ---------$l.6O