davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
LATONlA RESULTS

u ss Eass sse M Orb Gsims lSs
FOR, L!Ehi. War Idol war Snirlt. Lady
Luxury. Rexmon. Gipsy Queen. Horbly
AMI Sweet Liberty also ran:
Second rarc.-nvc and onc-ha:t furlon=s--
Cozeite. u: tMurrayl 7.el. SO. ~. won:
vile; II: Ioo1. 40. third. Time. l:cS 2-5.
Grace Daurherty. Little Boss. Mary .G.
lonia. Niobc and lio.kytc also ran.
Third racc-nvc and half furioEGs-
Muskallonrc. leo (McGrawl 23.0o. $50. $50.
won: brunswick. 100 tGarner). 4Sj. ?.2o.
second: RanEoon. 100 PooD. $40. third.
Tine; l:Gs 81" Bruce Dudley; Jim Daisy.
May. Ben Valet and Tho EnElishman also
ran.
slns F:f:'! tO5 5GS WON: Fsss: y
Hare. Jr.. win. Linden. Miss Jemima
and Ocean Sweep and Minute MEn ran.
nal. ~ (Mu~avl. $50. $50. 400 won: Gin
ger 10 tBarretl. 1850. $50. second: King
CORN: ~ willisl. 1900. third. Time.
LA 5-S. CAPTAIN Mac. Underline. Peace
rennant. John &. woodtrap. Sterling. Mimic
l. and ciintonviilc ran.
sixth race-mile and omarter-J. G. Stone.
los Kennedy. $40. 40. 800. won: bourbon
Green. 10 tCanteld). SO. $50. second 4:
Wave. les twilson). Use third. Time.
::6j 20. BY ballot. KinEhsh BubblinE
Louder. Alex Jr.. and Jim HenerinE ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
HEIRS SEEK TO BREAK WILL
OF LATE EMMETT D. GALLON

]. ID. Hank. Jr Assistant Attorney
General. is in Washington. where de-
OF the state of Virginia VS.. heirs OF
Emmett ID. Gallon. who left an estate.
valued at many thousands of dollars,
to the state in his will. which is
being contested in the Prince Edward
County courts.
Mr.. Gallon was an employee OF the
Department of the Interior in Wash
estate in Prince Edward CouNty to
the Commonwealth of Virginia for
the purpose of a forest reserve. His
relatives are seeking to break the
Will on the grounds that he was not
sane when IL was made.
IL. Chaffin Jones. State forester, was
named rs executor OF the will. apd
the case will be tried in the Prince
Edward County courts in 4 few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Punishmentfor Players Who
Didn't Pay Tax on Bibles
nr Annotated Prcs.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20-ShouId
an investigation dfscIosc that the
Chicago White Sox players who
received money for "throwinEo the
1910 worlds series failed 10 make
a return tn tho Internal Revenue
bureau on these funds for pur-
poses of tnIca, prosecutions will
he instituted. IL vas said today by
George u. Newton. deputy COM
missioner of the income tax unit
of the bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Norfolk & Western Rv

Leave Broad Street station Daily
For Norfolk 5:55 A. N. 800 A nj,
$3.50 p. NJ, $3.50 =. NJ For the West
P. M. s:25 p. N. Arrive from Nor.
folk, 11:45 a. M, 6:56 P. NJ. s:65 p.
NJ; from tho West. $500 A. NJ, 2:20
T: NJ. 1850 P. A.. 9:55 P. NJ. once,
$40 East Main Street Phone Madi.
son l16.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Reports BIg Tire Theft.

Big theft OF automobile tires was
reported to police by the Southern
Tire Store Company. 423 West Broad
street, tuesday afternoon. Accord
Ing to report. the place was entered
by tho rear door and seventeen tires,
valued at S7l4.15. stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Benny Kaur $500 to help throw
games.
ri Il believe Kaur was innocent" said
:, MSGraw. but got rid OF Chase and
Zimmerman. even though ! knew It
- would seriously injure my team, be-
cause ! didn't wan, such men on the
cnb."e
- McGraw also is said TO have told
the jury that Toney told him he had
- been offered $500 by Zimmerman to
lose game deliberately. L, is said
that the jury subpoe naed Toncy and
Eaur TO obtain further evidence con-
corning Zimmerman and Chase.
y Dubuc "Bummed Around,
S.., McGraw denied that gambling or
n. .Same-throw!ng had anything 10 do
Il. with the sudden release of kauf last
summer to an International League
20 club. He said Jean Dubuc. for!ner
q Detroit pitcher. now with Toledo,
! - who has been subpoenaed. "bummed
around" with Chase and Zimmerman
: "a great deal and might know some
ching OF their activities
Tells of Investigations.
Heydlers testimony was largely
tho interview he gave newspaperme
- Sunday night, telling OF his private
~ him a year ago he suspected some of
S. the White Sex players. and how he
aId William Veeck. president of the
!. Chicago Cubs. had obtained a con-
- fcssion from Lee Magee
Zone incident in Masee's case is
8 ampsing." said lieydlcr. FOR while ]
think he tried TO throw this game he
.s'Sgsaf1y helped win it."
5aiS I'm July. 1918. Magee was playing
y, sscond for Cincinnati against Bos-
!. -tbh. He came to bat with two on,
XVI and hit an easy grounder which took
sssa bad bounce and he was safe. He
~ was ordered to steal second AMI
s4sTAmbled down. When hal. way 70
sssHecond, he stopped. bu. Art Wilson
...gshifds 4 wild throw and Magce had
10 go on to third. lie might have
& Etored with the tying run. think.
Ef he had tried, but he didn't. Then
Roush knocked homo run. Magee
Il lisd to come in with the tying run
y Ind Roush's run. OF course, won the
81 -Eame,"
a aakse Confessed Crooked Work.
Iieydlcr Is said TO have told the Jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

A. N. Forester, az West Grace
Street, notified police yesterday that
his automobile was stolen from Ninth
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
STEAMBOATS,.
Richmond New York Steamship Co.

Sailings twice a week from Richmond
and New York. Freight only. Prompt
service. No cmaargoes. Freight received
daily until p. n. except Saturday. 3
z. IT.
Richmond-Ney, York Steamship Com
pany IL your Company. Give II your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
LYNCHBURG FAIR RACES


Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
, LfNCHBURG. VA. Sept. 29.-Slx
heats In the 2:20 pace made up the
most attractive event on the card
of the Interstate Fair today, three
heat winners being in the fourth
heat.
Fair officials estimated the attend
ancc at 10000.
Summarizes:
First racc-2:1o trot; purse $500:
Rob Roy (Jamcs e Bclotc). !
Itomanon (James & Belotc).. 3 . 2
capt Guy Axworthy ICELAND
Michigan Boy tWilliamson) 3
Time-2:21 Ia; 2:l914 2:2l.
Second racc-2:20 pace; purse $500:
Bill Lyle (Williamson) 3 1 /
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Train,
DAILY, unless otherwise thown) published
only a. Information and not guaranteed
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Ashburn Bell tGrubb). 312 2 2
b9Inett d (Daugherty). 1 1 2 3
Dr. Nontef also ran.
.Time-2:17 2:1s1-4: 2:1o LIS:
2:2l Ia; 2:23 Ia: 2:25.
or nhird raee-2:l5 trot; purse, $500,
Morgan Leaf tMilierj....... 3 2 2
Kenneth Cryson} ...........
sycamore (PlaNico) ......
Wilson also ran.
Time-2:20:>2:lS; 2:17.
Fourth race Mile dash; purse
{l50: Uncle Sam. nrst: Molly O.. Soc
ond; Morton, third. Nastia and Old
GLIB also ran. Time-1:47.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for SaIa

AuUomoDlCS Tor Salo H
ATLAS. .th.ee;four,hs ton truck: over.
sSers a!sa Sss CO. Beg s!lf Of ss sSn
ATToMopILE BARGAINS.
Nv Nv o 9l,GsmSSIIIo s;syl;; 7psssenrer.
Saxon ST.: aeSS s1%Sg' R s5Sdsi
oldsmobile Roadster;
Auto Service. $40 81. Broad str-vt.
BiSc9E; t a. shape. Price. $3.50. Cali
.. sSsss IS aa ss4;S Fir
con SsTfs1n p n.,n s0sd,,es
es.n.s %peIy siGs Eass Main Guf sre.,
BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR
From the original guar
antee house.
Find out just what
we mean by guaran-
teed used cars.
1 1919 Studebaker Light
Six, 5-passenger touring T;
run very little; Kelly
Springfield cord tire; new
ly painted; a real bargain.
1 Overland Club Road
ster, 4-passenger; wire
wheels; new top; newly
painted.
Your old car accepted as
part payment.
All these cars have been
reprinted. They look and
run like new.
Our prices are the low
est in the city.
Any terms within reason
takes a car. Ride while
you pay. See Mr.. Chap
pelle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMPANY, INC,
206 w. Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 e. Main Street Phone Randolph IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
In hfenorfanl

In 1emOrtAm a
BR YANT.-In Loving rcmcmbranco of my
- dear son-in- law. James .IInwood
Bryant. who departed this lifo two years
ago yesterday. September 20. 1918.
Today fills our hearts with sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
Out In lonely graveyard. asdcep In
mo Hccp cold clay. liz our darling James.
We nope 70 meet some day.
In lakewood where our darling sleeps.
BY His Mothcr-in-Law. Mrs. John A.
BRYANT.-In loving remembrance OF my
dear father. James Linwood bryant who
Jas sw sc TINS 3, NE two years ago yesteT-
>, Dear father: you lcf, me before I knew
this world. But things will DO different
from This day. father. when God opens
BY His Daughter. Virginia Daro Bry-
ant. aged .2 months old.
LUNFoRD.-Entered into rest September
Princess, Anne, County. virginia. DR.. r.
Booker LuIford, aged forty nine.
IN early childhood spinal meningitis
his characte. developed Into power and
great sweetness: notwithstand the bur
zen OF n frall body. Born and educated
IN Richmond, ,;Eradua&!nG IN the high
ppracticed his profession happily for
Twenty-Five years, in the country
To q wonderful mother. "a glorious wife
TWO children, as brothcr-he was pass
In his lie there shone. starilke. his
ness, tender sympathy and ohiidi!Se trus,
In his Creator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMPANY, INC,
2O6 w. Broad Street.

S! fHHfEf fEE GoI ?biniAAffSENG .EJs;
bAOGliAS MOTOR SALES CO.
SOS w. BROAD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
LABELED "BROWN
AND SULLIVAN" BY
The GRAND JURY

tContinued From First PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

x Arrives Min ST. Station. parlor car from
Washington is detached at Hermitage and handled
Into Broad St. Station; arriving $40 pm.
B Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
G. Saturday only.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
DELAWARE COUNTY WEATHER

Miss Nettie 3. Ball OF Delaware who
has been Weather Observer in this
county for q good many years, having
taken up the duties following the
death. OF her. father. has informed the
Weather Bureau Department at Des
M0ines that she Is unable to continue
the work.
Ills to be regretted that this Weather
Bureau Station cannot be continued
% the longer it is operated the more
valuable the records become. There
Is no compensation for this office,
however there my be someone in the
County who Is interested enough In
work who would be willing to keep the
records OF the different temperatures
every day and also record the rain
fall. II there is any retired farmer
who would like to take up this work
the County Agent would be glad to
explain the operations Of the Weather,
Bureau Department and to have them
put on as local observer. Each year
the State Fair at Des Moines furnishes
complimentary seasontickets to the
Fair for the Weather Observers in the
State, besides the pleasure secured
m reporting the weather conditions
TO the State Department. sss /,
This Is open to any one in the coun-s
" who will be willing to accept 1t on
the terms mentioned. However, it
would be preferable to leave the sta
ton as near the central part OF the
county In order that the records OF
THE FUTURE MIGHT COMPARE
MORE FAVORABLY WITH those Of
the Delaware station.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07

left Friday. with his family, for James
Vile, Iowa, where he has accepted q
similar position. Lee Fear Is in charge
Of the station here, until regular
agent Is appointed
Mrs. Hanna Cook has returned from
Kansas City. where she spent the win
ter with relatives.
Mrs. James Cousins, and grand
daughter, Mildred Cousins, of DEL
vein, are visiting at the Adam Schaller
home.
John Metzler, who spent the winter
with his brother and family in Padu-
cha, Kentucky, arrived home, Satur-
day.
Clifford Millen, student in Cor
nell college. is spending a vacation
with home folks.
Mrs. Chas. Klaus, Of Charles City,
and Julia Klaus OF Hitchcock, 8. d..
stopped here for a few days visit en-
route homie from Toledo. Ohio, where
they attended convention. Mrs.
Klaus was Joined here by her husband,
Rev. John Klaus, of Charles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ham and niece,
Ruby Ham, have returned from Ro-
chester, Mimi, where they went last
week to consult specialists in regard
to Mr.. Hams health, and also that Of
Miss Ruby.
Born. on March 31st, to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Lowe, daughter
The Teachers club enjoyed six
O'Clock dinner at the school building,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pierce OF Man
chester, and their daughter. Mrs. Bon
OF Bondurant, visited their rel-
atiyes. w. !. Millen and family, one
day las tweek.
Mrs. Charles Hamblin spent part
Of the week with relatives In Nam
chester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
EARLYMLE.

z rrs.~ ,rv,r csvHo 80 NJ TnhyN V0un0 vvh0
ia !. .,S 100 = "a a Nc 81, rrorr a
sss,, MI. -, M.-ch op,N vora hron.ht
=, II. r,-.,,,s,,A W.dn.saov morring a
s.r. -. .a-v,ce % |. held - werkmais-
800 ~ da-..L,r. norlor "wednesday
1890, a. o.c,ocr condncte6 Nv
8 - NJ sncLow a deleeat,on 81
AZ. Mn y. waod,oa,, = .odva attended
.s 49, $500 $3.50. - 49, ana haa CHARGE
-. :, .ha h,,r,.I q E.,rviaw cemeterv
ya,n vonns wos hnr min cermanv
$500 IN 1910 he came ~
.A.a.,o. ga |Tmhrnms a. 1ssx In 1s70
- 80. ,,nitaa =, no rr,asa ~ Mae
! Ia. r;ah. !, nrhnnne 'aevar child.
=. ..a.a horn - this Union I,ida died
!. ,u 90" ana ronr rassad awav A
a..,., :. ! rhood :. Homptor M ynune
I .,,.-,aad Nv HE wife and five child
= go, .o,,a,... rrart ~ MilwauLea
= 60. :. - raaa, ~ ND. rrad ~ f,eI-
49,. r,.,,a now Mrs. q M Hosmer
10 M..an,, r., and Emma now Mrs
C ~ 80 !, ., chicoso M Young M !
: .,.,;.as. h,,.,nass non NJ EarIv,lla
:. ,sa..aa hara ~ 1910 and anragad
=; :, ~. h,aoLsr,,th ana wagon matinr
. !. A. ,,h,oh - carr,ea IN for. severai
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
SHEEP SHEARING-WOOL DEMON.
NTRATYONS.

The Farm Bureau has secured the
services Of representative from the
Agricultural college who will give q
two day short course and demonstra-
ton IN the shearing Of sheep, docking.
grading Of wool, etc. The date Of
these demonstrations will be April
2Sth and 18th. The demonstration on
the 28th will be held In the central To-
cality In the east half OF the county.
Demonstration on the 18th will be lo-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
BlRREDER,S SALE

The Breeders Sale, which was held
on March 18th, was we'll attended by
representative crowd. However,
the postponement Of any sale reduces
the attendance, especially from the
standpoint Of outside buyers. While
the prices received were hardly COM
mensurate with the quality and breed
ing OF the animals consigned to the
sale, yet considering that it was nec-
cessary to postpone the sale with the
attendant difficulties the breeders in
general were quite satisfied with the
results. In this. the first attempt at
consignment OF pure bred beef cattle.
the Breeders Association is well pleas
ed with the outlook for future de-
vel0pment of such sales as it will be
a means to find market for the sur
plus Of pure bred livestock Ia the flu
ture, especially from the standpoint of
the small breeder. The value of con-
signment sales under such conditions
is we'll recognized all over the United
States. It gives an opportunity for.
the farmer who has a few head OF
pure bred cattle to find ready mark
ct.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself to the
voters Of Delaware county, Iowa. ~ .
candidate on the republican ticket for
Supervisor at the Primary election to
be held in June, 1920. Thanking
friends and voters throughout the
county for their liberal support in the
,ast and trusting that my work on the
board will merit your hearty support
In my reelection. remain.
Yours Very Truly,
CHAS. A. SWNDELL,
Adams Township.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07

demonstrated In the egg and corn
show held on March 26, at Greeley
Considerable interest was shown,
there being about fifteen egg entries
on exhibit and eighteen ten ear sam
pies Of corn. The students Of the corn
judging contest were quite enthusiasts
tic, there being q large number Of en-
tries. Results Of the Judging work
show that the girls are interested In
the principles of agriculture and are
fully qualified for that work Re-
suits Of the judging contests are as
follows:
LIST, Harold Matthews: End, Irene
Crabb; Bird, Effie Mosier; 4th, Esther
Hansen; 9Th, Chas. Reed; 9Th, Bur-
dette Fisher; It'll, Clara Schmock.
Egg Show.
list, Irene Crabb: End, Effie Mosier:: ;
3rd. Jeanette Chase; 4th, Margaret
Hennessey; 9Th, Celia Thillen; 6th.
Minnie Hilsenbeck: 7th. Mary Neeiens.
Corn Show.
LIST, Harlan Luense; End, Chas. Reed
3rd, Ray Barr; 4th, Elmer Luense; 9Th,
Everett Jenkins; 9Th, Frank Matthews
7th, Don Alcorn.
The Greeley Consolidated School
furnished very interesting program
proceeding the corn Judging contest
and exhibit work. The first number
was rendered by. the High School
chorus, followed by a vocal duet by
Va Mia Griffith and Ethel Roland.
The third number was q plano solo by
Donald Cobb. Fourth number by the
Girls quartette; Va. Mia Griffith,
Ethel Roland, Effie Mosier and Arlene
Gayler.
It is fitting to state that the pro-
grams rendered by these Consolidated
Schools speak we'll for the training
which they are receiving, and the wise
eitors who enjoy them express them
selves as being pleased with the pro-
grams. 3s
The following firms contributed
prizes for the corn and egg show:
Smith Bros, Schneider and Luense,
Security Savings Bank, Noble. Rulon,
& Company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
impossible.

Probably no married man, no mat
ter how well trained his hand and
brain, is quick enough to take his
knife and scrape up small quantity
Of red raspberry jam, adulterated
with rhubarb, from the luncheon
cloth without getting caught.-Colum-
bus Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
0.uritiua Rich n Ferns,

The island Of Mauritius, less tnan
one-third the area Of Delaware, has
235 native species Of ferns. Java, q
little larger than New York, has 400.
while Brazil contains S87. All Eu-
rope furnishes but 81 species, the arc
tic zone 90; North America, north OF
Mexico, has about 175 species.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
NOTICE.

! teach all brass and reed In
struments, violin, cello. Special in
struction for advanced students fin
fishing for solo work. Recognized
leader among professional musicians
for thirty years. Can arrange appoint
ments for few more scholars. DELL
WRIGHT, at Wright's Studio. 9-tf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
Gardner.

Gardner.
Frank Powell purchased the Walter
Richardson property and will occupy
the place. Mr.. Richardson intends
going to Idaho and making his home
with his SON Ralph, and family. Mr..
Powell sold his residence on Man
chester Ave, to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Slick. who will move into the house
soon.
Marie Hattendorf departed for her
home in Chicago, Sunday after visit
at the Werkmeister home.
Easter Sunday was appropriately
observed by all the churches in this
place Sunday The following program
was given In the Congregational
church;
Prelude.
Invocation. n,
Responsive Reading
Hymn No. 1858.
Scripture Lesson and Prayer.
Offertory.
Anthem. sour King Has Risen Victor"
Sermon, 1.-THE Hope OF Immortality"
Rev. w. J. Suckow
Hymn No. 325.
THE Lords Supper.
Benediction.
Sunday School.
AT 1880 P. M. an excellent union SER
vice was held. the Rev. Suckow
preaching an excellent sermon on.
"The Tragedy Of McBeth."
Mrs. A. w. McIntosch spent few
days in independence, last week, Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Reid Keagy.
Two Of the Congregational Sunday
schol classes, taught by Mrs. John
Cook, were delightfully."- entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Cook, Saturday after
noon. The boys and girls spent the
afternoon in general merrymaking,
and at the close delicious luncheon
was served.
Mary Dickinson returned Thurs
day from Woodbine, Ill, where she
visited Mrs. Merton Reeves.
Mrs. Anna Wilson. and daughter,
Maurine, Of Manchester, spent the
week end at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Harriet Cook
M. B. Norman, who was station
agent at this place for the past year,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
u.e sutternie. a. Food.

Butterflies, which are very prolinc
In Australia. are suffocated in mill
lions by the aborigines and, sepa-
rated from their wings. pressed into
cakes and eaten.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
onlv EvenInu up.

After all. what II we do overpraise
. man when he is dead. doesn't no
get lots of undeserved abuse while
be Is living?-Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Through the cooperation Of the Man
chester Farmers Creamery and the
Farm Bureau . specialist has been
secured from Washington. d. G., from
the Bureau OF Markets. who will hold
q two day short course at Manchester
on April Sth and 9Th, to instruct the
creamery managers and secretaries In
the matter Of creamery accounts. 81
An invitation has been extended by
Mr.. r. Z. Durey president Of the Man
chester Creamery, to all the creamery
managers and secretaries in the coun-
ty and surrounding counties. There
will be no tuition for this short
course, the Farm Bureau providing the
necessary quarters and material with
which to work. A complete set OF ac-
counting forms will be furnished to
each representative In order that they
may become acquaintd with the forms
recommended by the Department Of
Agriculture. The specialist In charge
will give instructions In the use of
thase fossar ond TnaSo -to-sosfst vnr1Uus
members present with any local prob
lens they may have.
This is rare opportunity for
creameries in this territory to become
acquainted with the latest information
In creamery accounting. This is a
very important feature Of creamery
organization work. 1t Is hoped that
every Creamery in Delaware County
will be properly represented. Re-
member the date. April Sth and 9th.
Courthouse at Manchester. beginning
promptly ut ten A. M. ON the Sth
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
DULY Announced.

Mary, upon answering the door
bell found couple Of women who
had stopped to call. As she let them
In she called to her mother: "MOtheft
you have couple of customers"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
FARM BUREAU EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE.

Registered Hereford bulls. year
lings and 2 year 0lds. Mcneil Bros,
4 mi N. p. Hopkinton.
2 registered Holstein bull calves,
also White Leghorn eggs. F. J. Ges-
tel, 2 mi. s. E. Hopkinton.
4 / registered Holstein bull. years
old, excellent breeding, gentle, a bar
gain in herd animal, w. r. Gle
napp, 3 mi. N. e. Manchester.
Q Dairy cows, one fresh heifer. Hem
~ Hermann / mi. w. Manchester.
Eggs for Setting From Pure Bred
-TFUtxs. 3
Rhode Island Red. Casper Weste-
meier. 3 mi. N, w. Dyersville.
Rhode Island Red. Mrs. Otis Miller,
10 mi. 8. p. Manchester.
Plymouth Rocks, Mrs. Clyde Thomp-
son, mi. e. Ryan.
Single Comb White Leghorn, Mrs.
Otis Miller and F.. ]. Gestel, 8 mi. s. E.
Hopkinton.
SEED CORN.
White and yellow dent $500 per bu.,
Jno. Bildstein, Dyersville.
Calico Silver Mine, Harte Allyn. Ma
sonville, iowa.
GRASS SEED AND OATS.
! Clean timothy at IS per bu. Fred
Trayer, mi. s. w. Manchester.
Timothy, mammoth clover seed and
Iowa los oats. Frank Childs, Mason
Vile
Timothy and clover miture. Edward
Orr. mi. s. w. Hopkinton Coggon
Route.
Southern sugar cane seed is cents
per pound. J. "A. Cotton. Dundee.
bu. medium red clover, $500.
Comfy Agents Office.