davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
MANCHESTER TAKES FINAL GAME

,MANCHESIEh IAhES FINAL GAME
Manchester took the final game Of
the season from Ryan last Sunday by
a score Of 5 to 2. The game was play
ed on neutral grounds at Winthrop
and was witnessed by crowd OF over
fifteen hundred. It was a pitchers
battle from start to finish. Practically
all the scores were let in by errors
in fielding, although the Manchester
aggregation succeeded in connecting
with the ball oftener than their OPP
ponents. The batteries on both sides
and majority of the players on both
sides were hired for the occasion, and
1t may be fairly said that the teams
were pretty evenly matched and put,
up a very good exhibition OF base
ball.
The following is the lineup Of the
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
WINS FREE TRIP TO SWINE SHOW.

Gerald Darrow and E. w. Williams
left Tuesday morning for Des Moines.
where the former will attend the
Swine Show, on there this week Ger
aid was the winner of the SOW and
litter club at the County Fair and was
awarded a free trip to the big show
at Des Moines. Secretary Williams is
IN attendance to meeting OF District
Secretaries of Fair societies.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. M. 1. B. Richmond
left Monday morning for New Mexico.
to spend few weeks with Mrs.
Richmond's SONS, who operate a large
store on the Navajo reservation. Later
they will go to California, to spend
the winter.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
CLARENCE A. PIER, : :
ANSWERS SUMhl..o
APOPLEXY CAUSES DEATH OF A
WELL KNOWN INSURANCE MAN
TUESDAY, NIGHT.
BORN AT DELAWARE, JAN. q, 1865
Funeral Arrangements Pending Ar
rival Of Daughters living at
Distant Points.

Clarence A. Pierce, one Of the we'll
known citizens of Manchester, passed
away at his home on South Brewer
street Tuesday evening, October 9Th,
1920, following q stroke of apoplexy
which he suffered at about 1880 that
evening Mr.. Pierce had not been
well for month or more, he having
been the victim of stubborn attack
OF summer influenza. During the past
few days he had been feeling much
better and seemed to be gaining, and
the day before his death he worked
about his own home and assisted with
some work at one Of his neighbors.
I The summons came to him without a
moments warning. Funeral aggaRge-
ments cannot be definitely made un-
til word is received from the daugh-
ters who are living in western Iowa
and South Dakota.
Clarence A. Pierce, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs MOntraville Pierce, was born at
Delaware, Iowa, on January 21st, 1858.
Until eighteen years ago when he and
his family came to Manchester, he
was engaged in farming at Delaware.
He was united In marriage at Gree
ley, Iowa, September 10th, 1888, to
Miss Medith Millen, who, with the
following children. survive him: Mrs.
Cecil Adams, OF Frankfort, South Da-
kota; Mrs. G. p, Warren, Of Huron,
South nakofa. Mrs c. A BOnnewell
OF Altoona, Iowa; Henry Pierce, a
senior at Ames; Helen and Norman,
both students at Cornell College. He
also is. survived by two sisters, Miss
Julietta Pierce, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia and Mrs. Edna Mcintosh, of
Manchester.
The sudden passing Of Mr.. Pierce
removes from the community one Of
the most upright men. and brings
to the home the deepest of sorrow.
During his earlier life he was q sue
cessful farmer, and since locating in
Manchester eighteen years ago, he, has
written insurance. He was kind and
thoughtful husband and father, and
will be sadly missed In the. family
circle. For some years he has been
the secretary Of the local branch OF
the M. B. A. lodge. 80.
The wife and children and the sis
ters, who mourn, have the profound
sympathy Of many friends in their
great affliction. 4-
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
,gELEBRATEs l,] m AZ 18th BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. G. A. Munson. one Of the well
known women of Manchester, cele-
bratedt her 18th birthday at her home
last Tuesday, September 2Sth. All OF
her children and number Of her
grandchildren were present. A boun-
teous dinner was served and a highly
enjoyabel day spent by those present.
Friends of Mrs. Munson trust that she
may enjoy many more happy birth
day anniversaries.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06

! = = ~ i
Mrs. H. A. Granger went to Straw
berry Point last Friday and win spend
several weeks there before going to
Lakeland, Florida. where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. o. M. Phenicie entertained a
company Of twenty-five ladies at a
dinner last Saturday evening, in hon.
or Of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. HUI
bert Phenicie.
Mics May Brownell left Tuesday
morning for Ashland, Wisconsin, to
attend college. Miss Brownell will
be student in that excellent Congre-
gational College of which her uncle,
DR.. Brownell, is the president.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest X. Jones and
baby, and Mrs. ]. M. Jones spent sew
eral days last week at Sandwich, ILL.,,
with relatives. Mr.. J. M. Jones Joined
his family for visit in his mothers
home at Sandwich, last Sunday, and
returned home the first Of the week.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Keen Of Dem
yer, Colorado, ere the parents Of a
daughter born to thern on September
21st Mrs. Keen will be pleasantly
remembered here as Miss Sus"n Small.
She and her mother spent the great
er part of the summer in Manchester.
Z Rev. H. l.. Goughnour went to
Waterloo Tuesday morning to attend
the meeting of the Northeastern Iowa
Conference Of Congregational churches
in session at the First Congregation
al church Monday and Tuesday. Rev.
Goughnour delivered the address OF
the Tuesday evening session.
Relatives here have received word
from Charles Blair of New York City,
which tells of the very narrow escape
he had in the great explosion on Wall
Street few weeks ago. Mr.. Blair was
was at his desk in the sub-treasury,
at the time of the explosion. Pieces OF
broken glass struck him and cut a
number of gashes about his head and
face. His stenographer, who had her
desk near the window, had just left
for lunch, and in that way luckily
escaped. 1t is said that had the young
lady been at her desk, in all probabil-
ity she would have been numbered
with the slain.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Go to Church And Rally Day Ser
vices at 1880 A. M. and 7:s0 P. NJ.
Morning Topic: Intelligent Co-opera-
tion."' Evening topic: 'The Gospel In
Song"
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
DELAWARE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Short and Mrs.
Ralph Hefner of Hazleton, drove to
Ned Paris Sunday and spent the day.
Fred Gienapp moved his family to
Dundee Thursday, having sold his
home her to Mr.. Sloan of MARSHALL
town, who will take possession soon.
Edwin Malmgren returned from
Chicago, Wednesday morning.
Ivan Boone and family spent Sun
day at the e. e. Boone home in Man
chester.
Mrs. Gus Grim, two children, her
mother Mrs. Nave. went to Montf-
cello where they attended the funeral
Of who was formerly Miss Lucy Spar
of this place. ~
Mrs. Pete Nelson was given a party
Sunday, 1t being her 50th birthday.
A general good time was had and all
wished her many happy returns Of
the day.
The Cemetery Society will hold their
annual dinner in the hall, Wednesday,
October 13. A most cordial invita-
tion is. extended to all.
The Swedish Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs, Ed Hokenson, Thursday,
October 14th. Everybody come.
Mrs. Minkler of Edgewood visited
her son here Friday.
Rev. Henderson of Marshalltown,
and Rev. johnson, pastor Of the Old
Peoples Home at Madrid, conducted
the services of the 25th anniversary
Of the Swedish Church Tuesday even
ing and Wednesday forenoon and after
noon. On Wednesday they all enjoyed
a picnic dinner In the hall. Several
from out Of town were here to attend
the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundin and daugh-
ter Ruth of Cedar Rapids drove up
Wednesday and returned Thursday.
Angela Guthornson entertained a
few Of her girl friends, Saturday. It
being her eleventh birthday.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rusha gave them a farewell party
Saturday evening, as they will leave
this week for their future home in
New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Davis went to Win
thr0p Sunday to attend the Ryan and
Manchester ball game.
Mrs. Frank Kramer of Manchester
spent over Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kaster.
Mrs. Houghton and Annie Davis of
Manchester spent over Sunday at the
L. II. Davis home
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer drove to
Waterloo Sunday.
Will Meader and family and Ed
Smith and family spent Sunday at the
Chas. Meader home near Littleport.
Kenneth Correll fell from tree
last week and hurt him quite bad
ly.
Harry Guthormson and family and
Miss Noble were Manchester callers
Friday.
Dennis SlAttery of Dubuque went
through to Waucoma Tuesday.
Mrs. Hamblin of Hopkinton was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Ted Battin and children Of
Edgewood spent Wednesday with home
folks.
Grant Brayton unloaded carload
of lime stone here Monday to be used
as fertilizer on his farm at Spring
Branch.
Mrs. Fred Young came the forepart
of last week from Indianapolis, Ind,
and returned Thursday accompanied
by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Susan
Young who will make her home with
her son hereafter.
A. A. Schmidt of Delhi was in town
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Pitcher !, Mr..
Diamond and daughter, Jean of Earl
vile visited relatives in town Sunday.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
v. |. DREW BUYS
STORE BUILDING
BUILDING OCCUPIED By HUTCHIN'
son & ATWATER TO BE MADE
INTO NEW STORE.
MAIN STREET LAUNDRY IS SOLD
TObe Husmann and Son VIII Devote
Attention to Farming Interests in
Vicinity of Manchester.

W. L. Drew has purchased the
building occupied by the Hutchinson
& Atwater hardware store, the deal
being consumated the last Of the week
Hutchinson & Atwater, the owners of
the hardware stock, have lease on
the building which expires July LIST,
1922, and until such time Mr.. Drew
will not make any changes to the
building. No definite plans have been
worked out by Mr.. Drew with respect
to the newly acquired property. This
much, however, is certain. that Mr..
Drew will occupy both Of the build
ings as dry goods store. One OF the
first improvements that will be made
will be to carry the Hutchinson &
Atwater store building back to the
alley, the same as the building now
occupied by Mr.. Drew. We are safe
in saying that Mr.. Drew will make
Of the two buildings strictly modern
store, and with the added room that
he will have he will be able to carry
many lines of goods that he cannot
now carry for lack Of room. We under
stand that the consideration was ST.
600. 4
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday, October 10th.
Morning Preaching Service 1880.
Sunday School at 11:46. Evening
Service 1880. Christian Endeavor 6:30.
The Praer meeting on Thurdsay
evening will close in time for the
Lecture Course number at the High
School.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS ON THE
18TH.

The next meeting Of the Manches-
ter Commercial club will be held at
Roe's restaurant on Monday evening
October 1th. This will be the most
important meeting of the year. Sec
retary Williams will complete his
first years work as secretary of the
club and he will submit report OF
the club, the Armory fund. and the
Delaware County Fair Society. An
endless amount of very important
business must be transacted at that
time and every member should make
a special effort to be on hand.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
STATE v. c.T. III. CONVENTION.

: : = d
The State Convention Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union Of
Iowa will convene in Dubuque on
October 18th. and-continue In session
until the nth. The National President
and many other prominent workers
in the Union will attend the meetings.
The delegates from Manchester who
will attend the sessions are Mrs. Hugh
Middleton, Mrs. Mary Peterson, Mrs.
Hazelrigg. Mrs. j., A. Morse, Miss
Leulla Morse, and Mrs. o. M. Phen-
icie. Quite a number of others from
Manchester and vicinity expect to at
tend some of the sessions. AS many as
can possibly do so should take advan-
tage Of the oppurtunity of hearing
some OF the national leaders in the
Temperance cause.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
C0NGREGATIONAL.

The usual services will be held next
Sunday. Sunday School at. 10:00 A. M.
Classes for all. Preaching service at
1850. The theme for the morning
sermon is .'The Will To Power"
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
POTATOES AT s1.oo PER BUsHEL

w. J. Davis, manager of the Farm
ers'y C Commission Company, brought in
"a change Of advertisement too late
for insertion in this weeks issue. Mr..
Davis states that he will have q car
load OF potatoes on track here In a
week or possibly two weeks, which
he can sell at $1.00 per bushel. He
suggests that everyone who needs po-
tatoes for winter use place his or her
order with him at once.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
READING MATTER CROWDED OUT.

On account Of the unusual demands
made upon our advertising space at
the last moment. we are Obliged to
hold over a large amount OF read
ing matter until our next weeks issue.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
q. B. CHURCH.

Preaching services next Sunday at
1O:SO and 7:3O. Sunday school at 1880.
Rev. F. M. Boyd will preach both
morning and evening.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06

Mrs. Mary Servoss, who spent
several months with her daughter, Mrs
Mary Young, at Lake Geneva, Wis
consin, arrived home last week.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
LAUNDRY CHANGES HANDS.

A deal was closed last Saturday,
whereby Tobe Husmann & Son, who
have operated the Main Street Laun-
dry and Dry Cleaning Works for some
time, sold to John M. Brayton, OF this
city, the business and plant, posses
ion already being given to the new
owner. Mr.. Husmann purchased the
plant and business from L. Matthews
Jr. some time ago. We understand
that in the deal Mr.. Husmann comes
into possession of fine farm, locat-
ed near Manchester, and in the future
he and his sons will devote all Of their
energies to the development Of their
farming interests. We are pleased to-
learn that the sale Of the business on
West Main street does not mean the
removal of the Husmann family from
Manchester.
Y Mr.. H. b. Randie, who has been
in charge of the dry cleaning branch,
of the business for six years, will be,
the manager Of the plant and that,
every effort will be put forth to en-
large the business, and give the people
Of Manchester and vicinity the best
kind Of service. g5 e n
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-06
at. PAUL'S

Sunday School at 2:30. Preaching
by Rev. s. r. Beatty at $3.50.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
FARM FOR SALE

100 acres in Fulton County, Arkan-
sas. three miles from Hardy; good
schools; 100 acres fenced; 50 acres
cleared; crossfenced; 40 acres woven
wire goat pasture; house four rooms,
part log and part boxed; smoke
house and hen house; cement cellar;
cistern and spring water; no Tstumps;
some rocks, but we use moving ma
chimes. Apple. peach. and plum trees
for family use; II head cattle. two
mares; 20 hogs; SO graded Angus
goats and 40 Barred Rock puIlets;
farming implements and feed. Posses
sion any time. Will close whole bus
mess for $4,000. Might take part
trade for improved place near Colony.
]. T. GREEN, Hardy. Ark.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
LABOR STANDS BY THE
CITIZENS LAUNDI

The Citizens Cooperative Laund
Company of Little Rock. Arkansas
a true cooperative society. It w
started year and half ago w
three objects in view: To furnish 81
ployment for the striking empIoye
of a capitalistic laundry, which D
since gone out Of business; to make
possible for the workers Of Little Ro,
to have their washing done at a uni
laundry; and to establish true co
sumers' society All Of the purpos
have been accomplished. 1t has ST
ceeded from the beginning. Il 81
had to enlarge its Original plant. III
recently has moved into a more con
modious building.
When the laundry was started. Il
drivers Of another big private laund
were fearful that the union worke
would give their patronage to the Ce
operative Laundry. and that ths
might lose their jobs if it succeeded
putting this one out Of business. S
they carried on systematic warfat
of Misrepresentation against it. The
actually endeavored to give The in
preston that it was non-union Col
Germ. On account on this conduc
the drivers were expelled from III
Laundry Workers Union. Then ths
under a teamsters chart
as Laundry Drivers Union No. IS an
continued their fight against Ne q.
operative Laundry. Nov. he cent
Trades Council has expelled this 8s
union, and drivers ct the Co-opersl'
Laundry are recognized as re
tar laundry drivers in tie
Labor sometimes mixes mistake.
here's an instance where it discT
ITS worker in their attempt 70
jury to a cooperative society
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
SELF GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
HOLDS SHORT SESSION

The usual meeting of the Self-goy-
eminent League of the Colony schools
was called to order at two O'Clock
Saturday afternoon by Rose Belohrad-
sky.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read. And also. all of the re-
ports were read. The minutes were
approved of.
Motion made by Rosa Matz and Sc
conded by Mable Synoground. that
the debate be passed over until the
next meeting. Motion carried.
Motion by Vernon Boyce, seconded
by Clarence Shut that the meeting be
adjourned. Motion carried.
Rosa Matt, secretary.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
Local and Personal at LeesvilIe

as in its present condition accomoda-
tons for prisoners are unsanitary and
the building is not sufficiently safe
to prevent its inmates from escaping.
y = = 8 *
Sow winter patch of Rye and Bar
ley for your stock. Get your seed
from-W. E. Stephens, Leesville La
*** 80
Citizens of LeesviIle who do not
send their children to the public
schools, when at the proper age, and
others who have failed to take out
licenses for their automobiles, may
soon expect a summons to court, as
District Attorney. P. L. Ferguson, has
been instructed by the Grand Jury to
prosecute them.
SIS SIS
Marriage licenses were issued this
week in Leesville to Mr.. Alfred D.
Foshee. of Elmwood, and Miss Lille
Franklin, of Almadane; Mr.. Morris w.
Lanier, of Tioga, and Miss Oreia
Smith, Of Mayo; Mr.. Robert Johnson,
and Miss Eliza Las, both of LeesviIle.
y = & * *
New arrivals registered at the Hotel
Leesville are: Fred Mir. representing
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
EN- AVANT
By Lon Gaskin

Turn, o Brother, from the dead past
That encumbereth and hindereth
thee,
Witr its trailing flood of Misery
Its profound throes of the centuries,
And painful evolution of Man;
The sad and gloom thots of yester-
year;
The hatred. disharmony of ages.
That upon the soul come to bear.
Turn, o Brother, to the Future
With new hope and with new long
ing;
Dispel the Mists. Give to thy Brother
A newer hope than world-old wrong
ing;
Come to him with Fraternal Love,
And show him to lights that besk-
on fow'd.
That drawe from That which dweIleth
above
The Law that secures the Reward.
Turn. o Brother. thy inmost soul
10 thv own piercing scrutiny;
Keep it in harmony with God
In steadfast charges of Eternity,
And draw it nearer each pulsing throb
To the thing the Lord God foresaw
In drawing His billion-aeoned map
For the Mind to traverse in Law.
A wholly perfected Thing in unity with
God.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21

The number of women voters who
had their names registered at the Of
flee of Parish Clerk Hicks is 200.
= y y = *
Seed Rye for Sale by-W. E.
Stephens, Leesville, La. 1872
3 = 3 );
Two new public roads will be con-
structed, as ordered by the Vernon
Parish Police Jury. one road to begin
at Slagle and to terminate at the
Groves school house; and the other
road, also from Slagle, to terminate
near Floyd Stanley's property.
s. *.* s
Essex Rape makes fine winter
pasture for your hogs and cattle. Get
your seed w. E. Stephens,
LeesviIle, La. 1872
*% **
The parents Of Miss Ruth Thomp-
son, of Shreveport. have announced
the marriage of their daughter to Mr..
W. Kanewski, one Of the officials~of
tie Kansas City Southern Railway Co.,
stationed in Leesville.
y y y
The Parish Jail is to be remodeIed.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21

the Red Cross in North Carolina; Mrs.
E. Buck. L. A. McCracken, w. E.
Bouchin, F. M. ]. Brown, H. ]. Con-
ger, L. T. Russell, Jas. A. johnson. w.
E. Boucher, L. P. Scott, and R. ].
Newson, Of Shreveport; Miss Kirkpa-
trick, of Strong, Ark; Geo. Kent, Of
Milwaukee, Wis; W. W. Mckay, J. J.
Robertson, of Topeka, Kan; Jas. H.
Jones, M. ]. Pickett, c. M. Pickett,
J. H. Fraling, w. w. Beadley, and
W. Bowman, of New Orleans; F. S.
Hereford, Joe j. Cornish, ]. G. Morti-
mer, and R. F. Whitlow, Of Lake
Charles; R. c. Hayes, Of Welsh; J. F.
Davis, of Fullerton; w. W. Anglin, w.
I. H. Jones, c. c. Miller, N. ]. Smith,
and L. P. Byk. Of Houston, Tex; L.
L. Boyle, of Mansfield; L. A. Ford,
IN. H. Dees, and George Carter, of
DeRidder; ]. Braden, of Little Rock,
Ark; D. M. Williams, Of Waterloo,
Iowa; ]. w. Murphy. Of Philadelphia.
Pa; F. c. ,Clarck, of Portland, Me-.
.H. Lancaster, of Oklahoma City; Jas.
Grant and F. V. Hathosowsky, Of SIa-
gle; T. ]. Hamilton and R. c. Wunder
of Monroe, La; c. A. Lansing, of
Pine Bluff, Ark; Abe Rubin, Of Alex
andria; H. A. ColwelI. Of Natchito-
ches; R. L. Cook, of Sherman; H. R.
Johnson, of Oakdale; E. P. Bargainer,
Of Birmingham, Ala; ]. H. Hare, of
St. Louis.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
DAREDEVTLS TO
THRILL STATE
FAIR VISITORS
Famous Drivers VIII Compete FOR
Tempting Prizes offered in
Auto Meet.

Heretofore there has been only one
lay of automobile racing at the State
F&ir Of Louisiana, but at the 1920 Fair
there will be two days of this kind Of
racing, October 81 and November Z.
With the prize money the largest
amount on record, and entries more
numerous, the greatest field of motor
races ever witnessed at the State Fair
Of Louisiana is promised. More than
dozen of the foremost drivers in
motordom are scheduled to take part
in these contests. They are speed
demons who do not know the meaning
Of fear They will whirl their cars
around the mile circuit at. maniacal
speed, and those who enjoy sure
enough thrilling entertainment will get
more than their MONEYS worth.
In seeking the purses hung up for
these races, the dare-devils will use
some of the most noted motor cars
ever construct ed nh ~ ~ Si9ei
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21

der was contfn
witness in the case, Fr,as
did not appear in court.
Buddie Calhoun, who was fou
guilty, in two cases, Of shooting. VI
sent to Jail for six and eight mon4
respectively. while John Walker
Gordie Mitchell, both convicted Of
sault with intent to kill. were senter
ed to. four months each.
In large number Of criminal cas
the Jail sentence was suspended
Justice Boone.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
~ ~ i. That Cold With

1t would appear almosv
some OF these to be surpassedA.
there are drivers due to race in the
two days meet this year who will try
to smash EN-
AS heretofore, J. Alex Sloan of Chi
cago, will direct the motor races. That
means that the meet will be in charge
of one of the worlds foremost auto
mobile race officials.
For further information, write to
w. R. Hirsch, Secretary. Shreveport,
La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
Natural Therapeutics

Beginning shortly probably the November hsue be series of
health problems by DR.. JOHN DE QUER
has made of the problems of which he and
shoulder of reader Dr. Deu able
without the of the technical used
understand He
treats Of such subjects as Problems Disease; of Vitality Of Eec
uoAne Erce:E4ow When Take IT. Theory and Practice of
Eudemcs Falacie of
Psychology; The Man of the Future
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
GRAND JURY ADJOURNS
600 CASES FINESF

The October term Of the Twel
Judicial District Court, held bv
Justice John H. Boone. has been
journed. the November term d n
9Th. More than 600 +
and criminal cases were disposed
and the result Of the latter eases
been that there are now sixteen 81
oners being fed by Sheriff Turner
the Vernon Parish Jail, some of th
to sojourn there for twelve monl
and others only few days.
Fines ranging between ST. and S1
were imposed. the man who was u
victed of cutting with intent 70
and fined one whole dollar being
bert Davis. He was defended
Counsellor S. /. Foster.
Some Of the women who We