davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
AS
A BUSINESS
nnTTEE ON ORGANIZATION
THAT WILL PER-
irT DETAILS FOR A CLOSER
OPERATION WITH COUN-
AGENTS.

|tbe meeting Of the Agricultural
Littee of the Pulaski County
|m Court, attended by 40 far
! plans were begun for a far
1 business organization for the
|ment of such problems as mar
1 H. T. Brown, ]. A. Scott and
4 Pye were appointed as an
ERation Committee to perfect
|aails, and will call a general
L. Of farmers Of the county
4 The next two weeks, at which
hive work of organization will
Ken up.
|nmittees named by the Agricul-
|Committee drafted and submit
n following recommendations:
II your Committee on Recon-
ktions, suggest and recommend
blowing:
Il recognize the good work be-
kne by our county agents with
|Fs and girls clubs and suggest
[ntinuance of the same.
commend the spIendid efforts
i put forth by these agents for
Iaanization Of community clubs
Eomnunity fairs, and suggest
#ese efforts be extended, if pos
10 cover all the communities IN
#mty.
i heartily endorse home dem
lion work as carried on by
Jimmie T. Allen.
recommend that Pulaski
s be requested to purchase a
ZHghting plant and motion pic
utfit for use throughout Pu-
bounty by the county agents In
rlheranee Of demonstration
SUGGEST that the county
I secure more demonstration
+ getting them in various parts
county, representing all our
irons and soils adapted to such
recommend that our county
make a special effort to get
bted with our people through
county, and arrange some
Of advising the people when
be in their section. We think
IN partially be accomplished
through the extension OF the
tration plots as above men
land also by the use OF the
liant and motion picture out
bed. ]. Q. Vaughn, V. l.
IL. w. Campbell, Il. l.
For Fall Cover Crops.
your Committee on Fall
Crops, suggest the following:
pes Of rye, preferably Abruz-
It to be planted as an expert
b each farm in this county
and turned under next
in preparation of the use OF
Ecial fertilizer. We especially
least one fiye-acre demon
Of rye as a cover crop in
wnship of the county, same
lnder the supervision OF the
| agent.
I bed: D. P. Slaughter, chair
Fec. Alderman, J. A. Scott and
\ PYe."
\ Bodman, chairman; Fred
H. NJ. Bennett and Harry
Of the Agricultural Commit
e present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

The Herald might lind a for you, The
Herald visits every business man IN town The
evening Of every business iay-when De- has
plenty ~ time 20 think ihinss over. iutt
raV Nar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

NEW YOnI<. May ie.-MarcnntIe
paper. 7 per cent; exchange irft ,ulaf.
stcriing 90 day bills. 1IfA per cent;
commercial 90 dag bills on nante.
a71A per cent. Commercial co day
bills. as7h per cent: dcraand. asi y
per cent. cables. 3&2h psr dent.
Government bonds weak; Railroad
bonds heavy.
Time loans strong. unchanged.
cali money eafy; high. z per ccrt:
low. . per cent. ruling rate. : per
cent. closing bid. 3 per cent: offered
az 9 per cent. last ioan. 9 pnr cent:
bank acceptances. s per cent. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

No. t00i9.
In the District Court, County 81 Hernnluiu
state ~ New Mexico.
First savings hank and Trust Company of|
Albuquerque, n. NJ PlaintiG,
: p Elder. Administrator n the Estate Of
W V Fntrtlls and tnkuuwu Heirs ~
ELLEN J.. futft.le. Defendants.
Notice ts hereby given that by virtue ~ a.
decree foreclosing . certain mortFago d-ts
entered in the above sntitlcd cause on the
9th dHy ~ March. 1890. tho undcrtitned
SPECIAL Master viii on the sth day ~ luns
1920 a. the hour Of 10 O'Clock in the fore.
noon, NJ thr trout door ~ the county Court
Hausc Of hrrnulllu County. Ncw Mcxi-n.
uncf Tor sale aud sell ~ public suction 90
the highest aud best bidder Tor cash. the
rUHl estate situate in the County ~ ntr
uulillo. state u New Mraicn. tu.wits
Lot numbered Two t2l a. shown
upon the subdivision 81 the last Han
tEl1 ~ block numbered Thirteen
ti1l ~ the Eastern Addition to the
CITY ~ Albuquerque. as the same are
shown aud designated upOn tho plnt ~
the sub division 81 The kast Halt tttrl
~ block numbered Thirteen OIl NJ The
Eastern Addition 10 tho city ~ Albu.
uuerquc. New Mexico.
This sale being made 10 satisfy certain IN.
drhtrdnrss amounting m The aggregate sum
~ - 800 uu together with costs q suit aud
NJ this sale TO he taved.
FRED b. HOWELL.
Special aMstrr
May Ii.is.25. June l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Arnstein Is Said
To Have Operated
Band of SwindIers


In the cast last February In connce-
ton with the arrest in New York Of
Joseph ana Edward Chuck. brothers.
Ecfbeft and Rudolph %iiunora, ana
Edward Furey. bank and brokerage
messengers IN Wall street. ;ic was
specifically charged With receiving
$40 900 worth OF cuncihic steel ccf-
tihcgtcs stolen from Il Now York
brokerage house. Some OF the pfis-
oncrs stated that Arnstcin md his al
Logged partner. Nicholas Cohn. for
whom rewards OF $4,000 are offered.
had received from them aud disposed
OF more than 81. ga0.0 o worth Of
bonds and other Vegetables
shortly after Arnsicm's nlrhf last
February, hearings were held In the
federal court In New York 10 have
him adludgcd an Involuntary bank
rupt II was there charged that his
assets consist of many thousands OF
dollars" a Few weeks later. a NaA
Nurk lawyer, who said he was coun-
sel for the fugitive, reported he had
met ArnAtein In Cleveland aud that
he had toid him he vuf %innocenr' or
the bond theft charges and would
surrender ~ ball was fixed at t3b. 00v.
lie said Arnstein had rheumatism ana
feared imprisonment IN a cold. damp
cell IN the Tombs Il more lhhn this
amount OF bail were demanded. Ito
said Arnateln had told him he had
won $4,000 in "a crap game In CleNc-
land and lost $50. OO0 the next night
In the same place.
Tragic Turn.
The bond theius, winch have been
going on for months Ian New York.
took a tragic turn In one case. Benz
inmin u. Blnkowitk, a messenger en-
plOyed by Richard q. whitney und
company, bankers and brokers, who
disappeared In August. 1919. with
bed To death aud his body loft along
side q road nenr Milford. Conn. Am
stein ana his associates. however. have
been oonneeted with the -crime.
The police. In working on the Binko-
witz murder, said II wns committed
by the Same band which participated
IN d killing Of Harnct Han. a
IN November. 1914
nuring the bankruptcy proceedings,
David W. sullivan, Of u. W. Sullivan
aud company. a former brokerage
firm ut Washington, u. G.. stated un-
der promise Of immunity, that his
nrm hal Obtained 100000 worth OF
bonds from Arnstein and Cohn during
the past year all Of which. he boliev-
ed, were stolen. Sullivan said he
tried 10 break away from the pair
hut that Arnstein said; You have
gone this Ear with us aud n you do
an XIII you Among the nun'erous
arrests made In the bond theft cusos
In New York. from time to time. werc
those of Tunes keane aud James
Haines, two private detectives from
Montreal. who are held nH material
witnesses In the Tombs.
graduated from the high school in
nt che state university.
COtfouKNood crOte. No. 2. Woodmun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Produce

CHICAGO, May is.-nutter-un-
changed.
Eggs-Unchansed. Receipts. Ss,-
2G4 cases.
Pouitry-Alivc, hlshcr. Fowls,
3sc.
Potatoos-Steady. Receipts, ~
cars. Northern vhlte sacked and
bulk. S7.25WT.60: Canadian. $4,000
6.2b; new. firm: Florida barrels. No.
/. $3.50. No. :. SifTtM 1876:
Louisiana triumRhs, $500 cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
DRs. SHERIDAN AND BERGER

wasserman Laboratory In Connection
Phone sSs.
Citizens Bank BLDG Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

NEw YORK. May a. Final
Prices on liberty bonds today were;
atks $3.50; first a. ~. 80. second ~.
$3.50; first AS $3.50. second 4ha,
ANS. 0heo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Phone 345

~
HnSWELL-The funeral u Ms p "
boswell Who died sunday afternoon VS. nj.
this afternoon at 30 o'clock from Blake.
mnrua chapel. the Rev. G. q. BeckmAn m.
rlating Hurial IVES In fair,lew cemetery.
ClkLLAk-T. \. tuellhr. A. ye-rs uln.
died last niEhi Of biz apartment IN the hiKh
lands after y short period u illness. He ~
survived by his wife aud one son, Fred
C.ailntt Is " charge ~ funeral arrangements.
HfnAiGO-Adslaida " HidalEn died grs.
tsfday 81 her Apartments on south bruad
way fred Croliutt is in charge ~ unen.t
urfHnHulnputs.
WARD-Ar. " u. Ward. Is years aud O
mlufts Old, died yesterday o. her home a.
f99 West Coal avenue. She had been a res.
.dent 81 Albuquerque foy % yrars. She ~
aurNiNrd By two dauFhtrrH. Mr.. H.. 81. Fee
fnd Mrs Charles Hewitt and four srand.
children. Inhn. Helen. William and Catherine
F0r. Funeral services were hold thi. after
noon At & O'Clock ffun Hiakemprr's chapel
The body viii De- sent 20 springfield. 49,.
for burial in uat Ridge cemetery.
tHANEI-Ihe funeral Of c.piano Romero
DO Chavez whn died Monday viii he held
tomorrow morning az y O'Clock from the
sacred Heart church Burial Nill be- in San
Jose cemetery. Waters and Garcia are Ju
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

.IuE RENT Furnished room gentleman
so .ich close i. Phone iOlT-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

NEW YORK. May is.-Cotton Ia
lures closed steady; Muy. s44.lQ. July
tas.d2i October. t8sisNs December.
ss5. Sc. January. t3f.9o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

ITtN WENT-Large cool sleeping room 90.
pDsiic IuHt onrr price reasonable Nu srk.
lIl Nrai Gold avenue phone $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. May ts.[GencrAI SELL
Ing OF corn rea,iltee today rum DO
ciines in liberty bonds iha future or
a kansas bank and from helles thar
railroad labor difficulties wouln be
settled ahortly. The Kansas bank
failure attracted special attention oW
1ng TO repcrts That TIE collapse Was
due 10 Ourdennomo loana on wnrae.
Opening prices, which ranged from
4 10 "a ceutH icwel With July
Si.75h TO N.7g and september
si.G2is to sI.6g. was followed by a
material further setback.
Oats weakened with corn. After
opening = TO ismM cent down IN
cludiug July At giS to % cents. the
market eoniinaed 10 sag.
Lower quotations on grain had a
depressing effect In the provision
nefket. support was iackiss.
corn-May. ;i.aOa; July. sI.sszi
os,s-May' ,i.oi; JuIy oOei sept.
.75Hc.
Pork-May. $3.50; Juiy. $500.
iard-July. t2O.s0. Sept, t21.G1.
Hlbs-Juiy. sis.4B: Sept. u9.s0.
Livestock
CHICAGO. May is.-catne-Re-
ceipts. $4,000. Heef Atoers opened
steady but heavyweishtH neglected in
cariy bidding. hulk all welehtH tiI2s
n13.OD: butcher cattle and calves
stcady to strong, light heavies active
with bulk at ta.0e . 1856 call. qtnl-
ity Improving with bulk al tii.Doa
.i2.5O. stockerS and feqdora steady.
Hoes-Receipts, $4,000. Mostiy
pf.bb: bnlk. sis.2b a14.2b; plEs.
20 10 90 cents lower. bulk, $1,000
shoep-Reecipts. $4,000. Market
slow. uneVenly lower, Good ~ pound
shOrn lambs, S1G.5o; chuice handy
weight shorn lambs, ti7.5o. late yeA-
tcrday.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May n
weak 10 rs cents lower, Beef steers
under ti1.0o: Gtlcr cIesses mostly 20
10 SO rents lower: top, $3.50. pri'qc
hoif-Is. ti2.sb: beef steers. weak 10
20 cents lower; other classes mostly
stcndy. veaiers 10 prime, 4i2.oo.
hogr-Reccipts, 1900. Market
steady TO rs cents lower. Ton, st4ts;
bulk light aud medium, i3.7om
Efa75m1f.2b; heavy, fI1.2bM fa.Ib.
shccp-itcccipth. 5000. Mrthet
slow. sprins lambs. Sts.ioMiTs5o;
yearllnRs lower, tIa.l01 1875. goats
steady 10 Is rents higher: fancy
Brusscrs. ss.gb.
DENVER. May iS.-Cattie-Hc-
ceipis, 3.20O. Market strong. Beef
steers, tiO.b0Hta.00; COWS ana neif-
crs. ssE5m1i.SO; stockfrs n feed
crs. $500 1859; calves. $4,000
1850.
Hogs-Receipts. L,s00 Market 2S
cents lower. Ton, Sif.3b: bulk.
si8.2bm 400.
Shccp-Receipta, 100. Market
strong. Lambs. si7.ooHt3,as.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
CINDERELLA's FOOT SLIPS?
Divorce Petition Hooks Her Up with
Another's Husband.

The foot of Sarah sylvia, Topeka's
modern Cinderella" has Slipped"
according to allegations in a petition
for separate maintenance filed in dis
trict court by Mrs. Lea Laubach, 1904
East Sixth avenue, against her hus-
band, Dan Laubach, taxi driver.
In her petition, Mrs Laubach
charges her husband with improper
relations with Sarah Sylvia and says he
has disregarded her entreaties to leave
the girl alone. She claims they are
joint owners of a house and lot at 1904
East Sixth avenue and of six cylin-
der Buick car.
Sarah Sylvia became known as To-
peka's modern Cinderella" several
months ago when the rights of ma
jority were granted her by Judge
James A. Mcclure. At that time tes-
timony showed the girl had been beat
en- by her father and brothers and sis
ters and she couldn't read or write.
After alleged persecution by her IA
Their the girl attempted to commit sui
eide by drinking a bottle of ink, tes-
tinOnV showed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
At $500 to $3.50
New Imported Veilings

Just here from France very chic and becom-
ing vengs the very latest conceptions in chenille DOTS
unique meshes and hand patterns Black brown,
navy, Marine blue and purple. Yard $50 to $3.50.
Other veilings 35e to $500 the yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



Very few of their friends know it but
Frank Parkhurst, Of the Parkhurst-Davis
Co, and his family, have gone on thirty
days trip, after which they hope TO be. at
home to their friends. They are travelling
as very few people ever travel and tho they
will be on the road the entire thirty days
the distance travelled viii be only twelve
blocks, and all within the city limits of
Topeka.
Mr. Parkhurst bought the r. L. Cofran
house just south of the new Santa Fe
family into it, but as the association owned
the ground Mr.. Parkhurst had to take
the house away. He made arrangements
to move the house, large, handsome eight
room dwelling, to the corner Of Ninth and
Tyler streets, and the moving was started
a week ago.
The family is still living in the house
and have already gone one block ofstheir
trip
The Rev. John A. Bright will be so years
old next Thursday, April 70.
Mrs. Eugene Wolfe will entertain her
whist club Friday afternoon at her home in
Van Buren, street.
Misses Vera Low, Eta Livermore and
Edna Carpenter have returned from Olathe.
Miss Gussie Fuller is home from Chi
cago.
Miss Mary Morris of Atchison arrived to-
day and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Smith. She will attend the Williams Jar
ren wedding reception.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

The Rev. John A. Bright will be so years
old next Thursday, April %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
House Cleaning
Needs

H and H Paint Cleaner-10c.
O'Cedar Oil for floors, Csc, soc
and $1.OO.
Liquid Veneer. Csc, SOC and $1.OO.
Weighted Brushes for waxing
floors, 5 and Is lb. size.
Sulphur Candles. 10c and 15c.
Naphtha Balls, 1Oc bag.
Roach and Bug Destroyer in
squirt can-25c.
Formaldehyde disinfectant-5Oc.
Insect Powder. t1oc size, THREE
for CSC.
Old English Wax for floors. fur
niture, etc, sec can.
Glass Flower Baskets. Csc up.
Cut Glass Flower Baskets, soc,
75c and $1.25.
Tissue Toilet Paper, large rolls
for &c.
with can't burn off handle; OF.
size for S2.25.
Garden Hose
so feet guaranteed quality rubber
hose complete with couplings
for. -$S.75
Ferry's Garden and Flower
Seeds, SC and 10c.
Garden Spading Forks at $1.25.
Garden Rakes at 69c.
Broom Special
Fine quality five sewed Parlor
Broom (only one to a customer),
Saturday for. SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
Toilet Requisites
Specially Priced

Locust Blossom and White Rose
Perfume; soc value at oz.-S5c.
soc Mary Garden Talcum Pow
der-49c.
1sc Massatta and Sweet Pea Tai
cum for-15c.
60c Elcaya Creams at-49c.
soc Mavis Cold Cream for-3sc.
SOC Schneider Sisters Cream for
800.
4oc Orchard White for-33c.
soc Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream for-39c.
Use Box of Resinol Soap 6
Cakes) for-5Sc.
Pears Unscented Soap, Cake
15c.
soc Smirnofrs Russian Liquid
Shampoo-39c.
soc and 800 bottles of Dander-
inc for-49c and 79c.
$3.50 Cutex Manicure Set for
$1.2s.
SOC and s1.o0 Meet Depilatory for
800 and zee.
Csc and SOC Eversweet for-21c
and 42c.
Csc, SOC and 800 bottles of Lis
terine for-19c, soc and zee.
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste for-30c.
s5c Senreco Tooth Paste for
acc.
SOC Lady Mary Face Powder for
-39c.
SOC Bourjois Java Rice Face
Powder-39c.
$1.25 Hughes Ideal Rubber
Cushion Hair Brushes for-79c.
s5c Rubber Face Massage
Brushes for-29c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
Organdy Neckwear

Fine and beautiful imported organdy made into the
smartest gupes collars and collar cuff SETS tucked
lace and button trimmed in white maise mauve orchid
flesh, Nile, French blue at $1.OO to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

Mrs. Eugene Wolfe will entertain her
whist club Friday afternoon at her home in
Van Buren, street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
Broom Special

Fine quality five sewed Parlor
Broom (only one to a customer),
Saturday for. SOC
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
Starting the New Year Right

There's been a lot Of talk
about the high cost Of liV-
ing and the advancing cost
Of clothes. Market prices
are advancing, that's true
Clothes will be higher in the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
Z: ':'7 e.: Gives Us. .' =:
taal tsaas haoa saT a,sxrt I'm nd .s,s5
NBsuh I I'D throw
@ II 8 1 M naAl
A Chance 70 Save You Some None

sgli5essas s;dr saa.. fo
.nc.1oaborq bas ssisoag
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
LOCAL HAPP IlNlNGS
Of THE PAST week

Ed Gildner OF Marshalltown was
j business visitor in Manchester to-
day.
state Treasurer r. H. Hoyt Of Des
Moines was a business visitor in Man
chester on Tuesday. 5s;.
i Charles Hermann Of Waterloo
spent several days last week among
relatives and friends in Manchester.
Mrs. Erma Wareham and Mrs.
Will Rodies of Strawberry Point spent
a few days OF last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Arduser
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
sale of home baking, at Ford's Grocery
store Saturday, Jan. 18th. Sale to
! commence about 1890 q. m.
Mr.. Olson OF Chicago has been con-
ducting Gospel meetings at the North
Manchester church on Monday and
Wednesday evenings OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Gildner expect
Ito leave the first Of the week for Cal
ifornia, to spend month or SO with
1.-THE former parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gildner.
| Mrs. Laura French who has been
seriously i'll for some time is some
what improved at this time. She has
IGeen enjoying visit during the week
from her daughter. Effie, and SON.
Herbert. ss.
"A basket ball game between Man
chester high and Epworth will be
played. here on the evening OF Janu-
larry goth. This will be fast game
land all lovers Of the game should be
out to see the contest.
Mrs. Alex Marshall, who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughters, Mrs. Will Smith and Mrs.
Henry Hermann. leaves the latter part
LOT the week for her home at Eldorado.
Kansas. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Purvis Of La
Grand, Iowa, arrived in Manchester
last week, the former having disposed
|of his business at that place. He Is
now looking up new location in
which to engage In business.
In another column appears the
advertisement Of Wolcott, Brothers,
telling our readers that they can sup
ply them with good Illinois coal 1t
reasonable prices. Our Ieaders should
p.,..,r.. q r.,c,,....r r.c.,v.a
~,,d th.t nr.~I s s1n,nh.m mo ia.
49,, : =. 80. ~ h.;;,S ,,s@s.r sNen .ht., a
sS,n,..rc,,. !. a x.rv crsttc., con-
d,.,cn - ~ ,h., :, ,,sr,,,.-. ~ ~, IAN
=. ~. ;,..,. 49, - -. -.cc,.,,v
- - 80 - e =,
-Ine Democfat Tesrsts 20 leeln In1s
a. Wallet cons.nues = d.sSoul
ine conalsaon, sno 'n.t ne n.ss Deen
oDAked y 1lsc " -. Woln q suo
MAIDEN snoe repslr anop. als pl1cs
ls Deins tafen I0r sne prssent ~ Ae.s. :,
Dy fSari hsfse1 80 - - = - 81
Earl lie Clere OF Okmulgee. Okla.
arrived home hhst1 weak atalleds here
ION accou1Ai AZ tho0 CritaNafv tl9eesfs Of
his wife. ,wh0 Was trickens with acute
appendicitis. We are i pleased to-
learn that Mrs Ls Clereis condition
Is very much improved at this time.
Mics Frances Clark, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark Of Golden,
is In St. Lukes hospital 1t ], Cedar
Rapids, where she. IL being treated
for IN ae9ute sid OF !appe1Ajoiisf
Miss Claf1 AS - sstGd ent tt 6finReM
College, and was stricken i'll while at
home for the holidays.
Mrs. John Sullivan. Who spent
several days last week with her daush-
ter, Mrs. Cyril Gavin, who Ii recovering
nicely from an operation to which she
submitted ID tn hospital 1t Anamosa,
was called to Waterloo, the first OF
t1,x m,nnIr a., ot<nuH thn f,,vnrol ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14

| Capt. Ned Seeds, who has been sta
toned at Fortress Monroe since he
came, home from France. has been Sc
lected as one Of two men picked from
la large number to go to Harvard to
! take special work In Radio. Capt
Seeds goes. to Harvard on February
LIST. and after he completes the course
he will again return to Fortress Nom
roe to be one of the instructors In the
great army camp there. The young
mans many Manchester friends con-
graduate him ulOn the record he Is
making as an American soldier. Ned
is. one of the finest young men who
has ever gone from this place, and we
are not surprised ut his rapid adj
vancement in army circles.
Rev George La Bounty pastor of
the Golden Congregational church.
was q visitor in Manchester on Mon
day. Rev. Mr.. La Bounty is the pres
ident of the Delaware County Sunday
School association, and met with the
other officers of the association here
for the purpose Of perfecting q more
| definite organization in the county for
Sunday School work. Rev. Mr.. La
Bounty and the good people OF Col,
den are doing very effective church
4 work The Golden church is the social
and religious center Of a large area
i in that section of the country The
work that is being done there is. at
tracing the attention of leaders of the
denomination all over the state. Just
now movement has been started
which will eliminate In handsome
/ new church ediice in the near future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14

asss hesea ssovercoats salWere
made to sell this ellis q season.
and were going tosell them
this season. Owing to var
ious delays some Of them
came too late for the active
selling Of the past few
months, but we're going
to sell them now, If re-
duced prices have any
weight with you.