davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
CUMMINGS DENIES STORY
OF VAST CAMPAIGN FUND

WASHINGTON. wednesday.-Chairma
Cummings, OF the Democratic National
Committee, today made public letter TO
Tho editors OF the New York Tribune. de-
ryinr statements in that newspaper that
the committee planned ito raise a fund
OF go. 600 for this years Presidential
campaign"
at no time and under no circum-
stances said Mr. Cummings, has the
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee, or any one else authorized to
sneak for the financial department of the
committee, made any statement indicat-
ing that It was the purposee OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee to raise fund
OF 700 600 for this years Presidential
campaign.
"Such n fund could not be raised, and
could not be properly used II raised"
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
NEW ENGLAND HOOVER BOOM
STARTS UP IN CONNECTICUT

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
HARTFORD Conn, Wednesday.-Te
hours after it had been loosed the expert
political observers were amazed at the
incredible growth of the boom for Herbert
Hoover. a New England boom for Hoover
was launched by Robert Scovlle. Re-
publican, of Salisbury. Conn, with an Of
flee and business interests in Now York
city, who served under Hoover and the
Connecticut Federal Food Administrator.
The professional politicians" the Of
ficia party leaders of State and town
and a few editors of machine attach
ments noted the unprecedented mush-
roomng of the boom, but for most part
refused to be quoted. Some admitted In
confidence that they had long been
Hoover sympathizers, and were delighted
with the unexpected turn of events. Gene
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
PREPARE TO OPEN PERSHING
BOOM HEADQUAR TIERS HERE

George T. Woods. Of the'woods brothers
trio. OF Lincoln, Neb.. who Is In charge
OF the New York end OF the "Pershing for
President" boom. said yesterday that
plans were nearly completed for the open
lug Of Pershing headquarters here and in
other Eastern cities. AS soon as perma-
nent headquarters are obtained here. Mr..
Woods said he intended TO go into New
England to do missionary work" for
General PershinG's candidacy. Mr. Woods
In at present making his headquarters at
the Hotel Biltmore.
Herbert c. Gooch, owner OF the Lincoln
(Neb.) Star, Is here for few days 10 help
the Pershing boom. Mr.. Gooch said yes
terday that his paper had been warm
supporter OF President Wilson. He did
not think there was any material Hoover
sentiment nor much Bryan sentiment in
his state.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON, ID. c., wednesday. y.--The
New York Republican delegation in the
House Of Representatives today headed a
revolt against the action of the Republican
Committee on Committees, which refused
to name Representative Frank Crowther,
OF Schenectady a member of the Military
Affairs Committee, to succeed former Rep
resentative La Guardia.
The committee instead selected the newly
elected Republican member from Okla
homa, Representative Harreld. who voted
against the resolution TO oust Victor Ber-
ger, OF Wisconsin. and who was elected on
platfrom opposed 10 universal miiitary
training and a large Standing army. Mr..
Harreld received 12i votes, Mr. Crowther
70 votes and Representative Newton, of
Missouri, o votes.
The moment the action of the committee
became known the New York Republicans
went on the warpath and nj the same time
advocates of universal military training
began violent protest. meeting OF the
New York Republican delegation was
hastily arranged on the floor and Repre-
sentative Mott, chairman Of the delega-
tion, was authorized TO present a protest
to the Committee pn Committees and TO
ask for reconsideration of the vote.
I'VE will not stand for it," said Repre-
sentative SHELL one OF the New York Re-
publicans most outspoken in his condemna-
ton of the rejection of Mr.. Crowther.
Undoubtedly the fight will be carried to
the floor or to the Republican caucus"
New York's objection was based on two
grounds First, that New York is entitled
to membership on the committee for the
vacancy created by Mr. La Guardia' s
resignation, and. second. they are violently
opposed to giving recognition to member
who is on record against the resolution to
unseat Victor Berger.
Advocates of universal military train
ing resented the action of the commit
tee and charges were made that the Com
mittee on Committees had deliberately
pa cked its membership in order to injure
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
MARYLAND DEMOCRAT
CALLS FOR HOOVER

BALTIMORE. Nd, Wednesday.-George
S. Jackson. vice president of the Unites-
States Grain Corporation throughout the.
war and who knows Herbert Hoover
better than any other man In Maryland.
came out unqualfiedy today In favor
Of the election of Mr. Hoover to the
Presidency of the United States"
II am a Democrat" Mr.. Jackson said,
but am in favor of the election of MIR.
Hoover. ] don't care who nominates him.
am I'm favor OF his election because L
believe that he is pre-eminently qualified
for the position
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
PARKER NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS. Wednesday.
Frank p. Stubbs tonight conceded the
nomination of John M. Parker. OF New
Orleans, former Progressive candidate for
Vice President. as the D>.hccratic candi-
date for Governorin yesterdays statewide
primary. Stubbs' headquarters estimatec
Parker's majority at from 5000 to 1000.
Belated figures from throughout the
State tonight gave Parker 1888 votes and
Stubbs $3.50 The vote in New Orleans
stood for Parker, 2l.269, and Stubbs. %, ,261.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
snys Cummings Must Quit Edwards oI
Get Ont.

RICHMOND. Va. Wednesday.-William
Jennings Bryan in an address here to-
night continued the attack against Homer
s. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. which the former
Secretary of State inaugurated in a day
address at Norfolk.
Referring to Chairman Cummings at
tendance at an inaugural dinner for Gov
crnor Edwards, of New Jersey. last night
I'm Newark. Mr.. Bryan declared that Cum
mngs must, either separate from the New
Jersey executive or resign as head OF the
Democratic National Committee.
The Democratic party" said Mr.. Bryan,
"is too near me 20 ever consent TO have
its interests allied with those of the liquor
interests"
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT is
REJECTED BY MISSISSIPPIANS

JACKSON, Miss, Wednesday. The
Federal Woman Suffrage constitutional
amendment was Rejected today by tho
lower House Of the Mississippi Legislature
after ten minutes OF debate. Cheers and
laughter marked the announcement OF the
vote.
The vote was LOG to %. Those opposing
ratification argued that the amendment
would give negro women the right to vote
and was an invasion Of States rights
The New York herald., 1920-01-22

rally they predicted a difficult time in
either convention for Hoover, because OF
the unlikelihood of any active support
from Cummings or Hays and their lieu
tenants.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22

day that Colonel House was back Of the
Hoover movement, but there was nothing
to substantiate such a rumor. Colonel
House was said to be in Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

New. York-Whcn Miss Dorothy DALI
on. the beautiful actress who was So
loc;"d for the leading role in that man.
moth Now York production. "Aphro-
diic." MAS questioned as 10 the secret
Of her phrnumrnal success. she UNI
hcSItuiinEly said. My compIcXion.
When asked further details she cN-
planned. EVERY on" OF my friends n :
ways rav"d ahou, III, texture ard col
oring of my skin. and have n" doubt
hut that nay first engagement WAS made
pos Ih,v through IN" reputation had
SECURED for Z beautiful complexion.
Managers are like ordinary murihiS.
they admir-. a beautiful skin as much
as ary0nr and IN selecting their casts
th"v naturally prefer those who's" COM
plrNi"ns ARE attractive. | think IN"
best asset any girl Of woman can have
is a beautiful skin and complexion. II
- easy To have Tins " one Will spend
l'ttl" time IN taking care Of tn" skin
\ E,rl may have irregular features. but
If shr pnSscssc a beautiful complexion
she viii attract attention anywhere. |
an Just how sch may posses skin
Tx. nine. Here - the recipe: Night
and morning cleans. III" skin first
with warm water. then apply a good
cold cream G.iska cold cream have
found 10 be tho hosD after massaEing
IL into the skin take off the superflu-
Gus cream with soft cloth. Then be
FOR" going out during the day or eve
ming | apply nc:willo. simple toilet
preparation which can be purchased at
the I"Ii"t counter of any up-to-date drug
or d"iart Tcni store. TIL" first appli-
cation "f This wonderful Derw!llo viii
aS:nr.~h loU. II impartS instant
h"nu'y I" tn" skin and makes a rosy
writ" COMPLEMENTARY one viii tai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
PYTH|ANS PLANNING
TO BUILD NEW HOME

Plans have been formulated and a
movement = now under way I" erect II
lnrSr Pyth!tu CAST" n Wheeling on
'Ither Mark,, OF CharliuN street Tn"
plans wcr,. formulated By the buildnc
romm!tt",S Of tn" following orders ~
tho city. Baltimore lodge. 9. B. PrllcE
and Charles DUnaway. Black Prince.
Gus l.. Hildebrand and s. .. Smith;
paI" Valley. George X. Butts Gror-"
NlrIloug and George Connolly: Mystic
lodge. T. II. Walton and John McClc)-
laud Wheeling lodge. Charles Dietrich
*. X. T. r l.isby. 5. Kraft and G. a.
Fr".drichs. ON permanent organiza ton.
ne following officers were uuHn!mDUs-
IS elected: + r Lishy. chairman. Gee"
K BUTTS wee chairman. r. H. Walton.
secretary. II. e ogden. John I Arh"uI
and : q. smith were named rs IN" dd-
N!Sory committee.
Tho object Of the new building pro-
gram that ~ contemplated is 10 cr"'.t
Il magnificent structure in tn" heart "f
the city that may n" used by all m" X.
Of r. lodges IN Wheeling Tn" pro-
posed building will probably h" -
~.'I "m or eight stori"> and tn Top story
"t! h" used by the lodges for meet
iuEs and other purposes. The loduc7
WI III h"th their meetings IN the DnN
building.
The stree desired to build the strur-
turn on is either Market or Chapiiuc
and it il believed that lot Of Sutn-
Gent So" can l." purchased without
any great trouble. TIL" present plan
before tho Committe" is I" secure the
n and in tho project. The further A.
"onlp'INhmcnte Of the ronmjtioLnlcn VII
b" given out after tho neat meeting
which VIII h. hold soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
Girlish- Wrinkle Free
Skin Easy to Have

Since its rCuarkahl" aSirinE'nt ana
tom, properties h",Hlu" known. clever
women all over tho world htN" ben
uSlny the Saxulit" face bath To tone, up
,hrir faces. remove wrinkles and draw
nabhv Checks aud neck back /" normal
After using IN" solution, IN" tl'H I'M
mndI,trl> fcr'~ much tlrrnrr. Tn skin
tlGhtcus evenly all over To" lace. mus
reducing lines and saEriu"-N. Tn" Tor
muia Is Powdered "hAull'". OF" "ur'H.
diSxol,,d m witch hazel. "u"-hat pint
THIS simu'" and harmless fac" ham
ie q SrlrndH thing tor TIA" uu;'i""r girl.
sim" sun. wind and ilNlns dus, Ntc 50
pro, o,H'tN" 49, ~umn'!nG AMI other ruu.
Iurt.uns winch ,rI~" wrinkles and
crow >-f..rl. Also a. * lU' 80 il"Sh"u
~. = 'ii,I lace ~ hot. d'lr""slrG wa
lh'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

| u.,.,. ,,..,.,-. 81 f.,a..~. .,.I ur,.',.,
.I ,,,,, No., T,..,r,.yul,y ,Iun,nmr:nE
~ ,o,,,,r,. >,'r...I ornijus of rAr,,,-
i,II s,.r, .,I,I ,l.,u.-r,rr, ana rl,.,rn and
! n,.rh.,,s Mi n. g,,tnrrrd Jgwu st the
rrar rn.,I ,,-I~ IN Hr:!srro~t awaiting
d thr hrs. of IN. many train, lH.l a."
10 hr'n,. , great. douh.,. circus to- town
! TN. Canning Of 'hr elephants IL al
WAYS looked forward So W,rh joy 10y
ms YOUNGSTERS. hu' when tsr "v.~.'"r
Is mad. W. e.! tw0 ErrI' '.r'Gs' $
"rnllnJ into on tr,r".S mo- iv.i."v IT,"
small hoy or h.S YlnAll," >.stc" ,u check
The trains are ihos" vf ~" E'usl'uE
BROTHERS Gni RIrnum X l@Ll'5 'oin-
hiucd Shows. Th"y ar" coming over tao
/ r. n q. lines from Dover
H.. rro,, t.r,.d institution which j.
o<"vh In, r.,y,. lrd,y - hailed e., the
,,,e, ,,i,,aurt, show that h,, ever iruy-
! i,I ,eyEc..i S,,rrr.,. unou scores of care
, ,,,,ircd :, I,rII, lis uropl.. ana.
% - rn,,,,~,,,.. A. uu'.bly a.. the
,ri,, n.y.. ',s,ni.cd', ,n m. tr, !Snt.,Ard
HJ'", ~. ',,,r,.I,r m. .ork Of ra-
ST,,,'i,T|,5. All h"r;m and b.. continual
,,,',I Tu IEr v,.n,Ir,S ana raraphnnall:u
WV. I...r n,nI,d 10 m. ci-,lg, grounds.
.r,,, ,,,..,,..,.r;,. g mad, ,ip If herds IA
,'..s r. r,,n.rt.e II includes ,iEr'
,r.,r,frns and practically al. the trained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
FAIR GROUNDS WILL
Be TRRONGED TODAY

Tn. :nF.ot %" ~" Wee N:rg. Ma S'aN
Fair grounds vi .tEaiu hcv"rU" tout
Arl CITY to-day. when ~" hugc Ringing
Brother. Raruum < Bailey Circus "~eCtS
&c "whl:S tops 'hs' h0us' N" myriad
Wonders Of ,Ns worlds creates tract
ing show. From norT,nE UNtl nearly
midniEh. no grounds WI resemble
Fair ,,rns" with n" thousands ~ out
of-towu visitors mlnE'iNG with Wheel
ing pleasure sseEHr< IN yt"w'US the at
fractions oC tho CIRCUS
y CIRCUS day" a.W = means 4 rig
day COR IN" swimming pool ard other
features On N" ground. preparations
are bNirS mad" b. The management for
handling record breaking crowds Al
day the rrr' Nh - oven - oatn"rs.
After the cl0S" oC business = IN" "vhu-
ing. tn" huge tank viii h" e'nNU"d.
Scru hhsd and ""t3i,"d ~ Anticipation 81
tho usual large Sunday attendance" As
= rakr. Porn" t.'rn - hat such m N
mcnSs volume rr wr'"r - h1thNc tenn
pc~atur". 'ne pool W. go: y" open Sat
urdaS morning. and tH" wa'"r Will D."
too cNo' E0- tNN HN"-nr" hIth"- all daE
Saturday. according 10 SECRETARY. Rrr'
Swartz ON sunday morning = Wi b."
in perfect CONDITION Cor a-oih"- record
SUNDAY rrcwi .: wc- mon ard mails
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

about il. find IT excellent for my
complexion as il protects my skin in
ali kinds Of weather. That's why l
prefer It 10 all other toilet prepare
lions and am never without II. Now
that short sleeves are in vogue YOU
will want beautiful hands and arms.
There is nothing like Derwillo for this
purpose. Many OF my professional
friends 10 whom | have recommended
Derwillu use IT in preference TO all
other face powders or beautificrs. Just
Try it once before going to the theatre;
dances. parties or An afternoon call ana
note the favorable comments OF your
friends Derwillo instantly puts
lifc-likc tint on your cheeks. which de-
tics Direction II takes the place OF
face powder and stays on until you
wash il of. PerSpiration does not
affect It nor will it rub off on cloth
ing: il also prevents the nose and face
from shining. It's wonderful for a
dark. sallow, rough skin, blackheads.
coarse pores, oily skin, freckles. tan
and for ,hn instant beauty 1t imparts
Over 10000 girls and women arc using
IL: It's absolutely harmless TO the
most sensitive skin. Just try it ince
and you will need no further argument
to convince YOU that there is nothing
Just AS good. better" or Just Tx"
it Insist on Dcrwillo. then you will
not be disappointed.
stores everywhere soil Derwillo with
the guarantee that If you don't like
il you get your money back. II is
the one hHautificr that gives satiSfar-
Ilon at all seasons Of the year. You
can secure it a. ali toilet counters in
this city including: X. q. Racr. HoSa
! Davis Drug Co. {. II. Gricst Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

There were mover 50 many before: and
Of UuNr>, there are the races OF every
, kind. ending with numbering chariot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16
REPAIRING PLANE
Avtators Rave Narrow Escape when
Airshjp Falls at TIL
tOnyille,

II" .tcrnUIAnn which took su"h
prominent place n the advertising cam
pa!En Of Senator Sutherland. driven by
Lieut.. WcuG".! and Burgess Lewis was
wrecked "Wednesday. at Tillonvill". o..
according TO word received here Lieu
TENANT Wendell says that the motor OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

has received several flatt"rinE offers
20 go 70 London and Paris, and AK"
r,ilrgr 81 som" Of the hest stn-"S III
tnoS.. cities
II" =, WEI. known here and his many
friends Will on" and all bc pleased to
kr"N ,hA, b" j. making good with tn"
work mat ne has chosen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28

plaintiffs title thereto. and that any
interest1or right or title you or any OF
you ever had In and to said premises or
any part thereof. Ia barred by tho stat
ute Of limitations.
Plaintiff In his said petition prAy0
for . decree Of said Court quoting his
title In and to said premises and for.
ever barring and estopDing you and
each Of you and All persons claiming
by. through or under you ana each OF
you from having or claiming to have
any right. title ON interest In or to
said premises adverse. TO the title o.
For further particulars see petition
ON file.
fend on or before noon OF the second
day OF the next term OF said Court. be-.
ing the May Term 1920 thereof. which
will begin 1t Manchester on the 10th
day of May, 1890. default Will be enter
ed against you and judgment and do.
cree rendered thereon In accordance
with the prayer Of the petition.
CARR 4 CARR and STIPP, PERRY.
BANNISTER q STARZINGER
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
], O. r. Durham, Clerk OF the District
Court Of Delaware County. Iowa, here
by designate the Manchester Democrat.
published at Manchester. Delaware.
County, Iowa, As the paper In which to
publish the foregoing original notice.
~ o. r. DUNHAM.
14-4 Clerk Of said Court
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
Organization o. Small Thrsshing
Crews.

It has been suggested by several
farmers OF the county that the labor
shortage ID just as acute this year
as any time during the war. It Is
their belief that the large threshing
crews should be reduced by using the
smaller community type Of machine.
Last year . number Of these machines
were introduced into the county ct
which about eight farmers made up the
threshing ring. With such an outfit
these farmers were enabled to get
their threshing done when 1t should be
done and were also able to do their
chores Ut home.
Any group OF farmers in commun-
fty who are interested In organising
. company thresher will find bylaws
and other information which they may
desire, at the County Agents OF
flee. The Farm Bureau will be glad
TO assist in the organization Of such
community enterprises.
In connection with this work Of the
farmers 1t would be good plan for
farmers who have . large acreage of
small grain. or even IS . community
enterprise, to Investigate the small
shocking mchine recently put on tho
market by the International Harves-
ter Company. One OF these machines
was in operation during the past year
on the farm owned by Rector Bros,
east of Oneida.
The Rector boys report very salts
factory results and feel that they paid
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
uENORANDUM or SUGGESTIONS
III OFFICE CALLERS DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Henry Carrothers Of Prairie Town
ship made application for membership
into the Breeders Association and re-
marked that farmers In his township
were very much interested In the re-
cent Farm Bureau referendum ON the
Nolan Revenue Bill. Mr.. Carrothers
feels that every farmer In Delaware
County should line up with the Farm
Bureau organization ct once in order
that such Legislation may be properly
controlled through farmers organ
fxation.
MI. s. Lour, Of Honey Creek town
ship, who recently moved to this
county from Illinois has taken out
membership in the Farm Bureau. Mr..
Lour was . member OF the Illinois
Farm Bureau Federation and showed
receipt whore he had paid $500 In
! to the organization. There 10 NO
doubt in Mr.. Lour's mind about the
need OF farmers organisation and that
every farmer should help support It.
While In the office he listed his order
for one ton Of fertilizer which he
wishes to use on his corn crop this
year. Many other farmers In the
county could profit by Mr.. Lour.s ex-
ample and come to the Farm Bureau
office, get acquainted and line up with
the organization. The Farm Bureau
wishes to extend to Mr.. Lour q hearty
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28

to the convenience OF the pastor,
The friends of Winnie Warren, a
registered nurse Of Dyersville, who Is
In the service of the American Red
Cross, will be interested to learn that
she arrived safely In Paris, France,
last week Just before departing for
France she had returned from Siberia.
Mrs. Anna Wilson and Maurine, OF
Manchester, visited relatives in this
place . part Of last week.
Mrs. Fred Orvis concluded two
weeks visit at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmock. and
returned to her home at Bro0kings,
Soth Dakota.
Mrs. John Robinson and children, OF
Oaks, North Dakota. are visiting at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Susie
Eahart.
r. H. Lowe. was . caller in Man.
chester, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kenney were
in Dubuque, Monday to seek medical
advice for the former, who Ii. recover
ing from a serious illness.
The ladies aid Society Of the M. E.
church will hold the annual May din
ner. supper and apron sale, In the
basement Of the church, Saturday May
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28

terment was made in the cemetery
close by.
Dan Schnittjer Of Delhi, was . cal
Ter In this place, Saturday.
Hon. s. w. KLAUS and w. H. Clute,
delegates from this county. attended
the State Republican Convention. held
In Des Moines, last week.
Mrs. J. A. Strickland 6f Manchea-
ter, visited her mother, Mrs. Roseltha
Newcomb, . couple Of days last week.
{ Master Charles Splinter. the three
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. j.
Splinter. was painfully injured. Thurs
day while ut play in the yard. Just
how the accident occurred was not
known, but when discovered 1t was
found that the little lads hands were
terribly lacerated. The palm OF HIS
hand was cut clear across and two OF
the fingers we're nearly severed. The
injuries were Of such serious nature
that the child was rushed to hos
pital In Dubuque for medical attend
ance.
Mrs. John Cook was summoned to
Dubuque, Tuesday to assist in the care
OF her nepew, who ID very iii.
A telephone has been installed In
the Lutheran parsonage, which adds
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28

1st Price OF meals adults So cents.
Children under IL years, Is cents. All
are cordially invited to attend.
C. NJ. Laxson, ]. N. Dunn and James
Rogers attended meeting OF the
stockholders and directors Of the In
ter-State Telephone Company. held in
4Dyersville. Thursday.
At q referees sale, held on Monday.
Of the property belonging to the late
Henry Tiege, Chas. License purchased
the house and lot for $4,000; ]. M.
Holscher bought the barn and two lots
for 81 900; Mrs. Ralph Schaller bought
the lot adjoining the house on the
south for $500; Mrs. Leonora Tiege
bought the lot Just north Of the Laxson
residence for $500. Mr.: Luense and
family will occupy the residence next
year and Mrs. Tietge and Mrs. Schaller
intend to have modern residences err
Eected on their lots during the sum-
mer.
John Cruise of Manchester, was a
caller In this place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Carly and son.
Francis, were Dyersville visitors. Sat-
urday.
Bertrom Liebe. who was taken to
Finley hospital. Dubuque, last Satur-
day. was, upon the advice Of phys
leans. brought home, Sunday. and re-
mains IN q serious condition. An OPP
Grafton was performed ON Friday for
removal Of pus from the heart. and.
if his condition permits. another oper-
alton will be performed the first part
Of the week.
Plans are being made for the proper
observance OF Memorial Day. May. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. al c. Cousins Of Oei-
wefn. spent . few days visiting at the
home Of the lattsr's sister, Mrs. Adam
|Schailsr.
\, Ernest Schaller, and family, former
residents Of this place, suffered the
loss of their home and its contents. at
stirrum. N. D.. by fire. The wind
blowing In the opposite direction saved
the outbuildings from the flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edwards and
daughter, Marion. of Belmont, Wis,
visited Editor Lycan, Sunday.