davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08

Miss Lillian Oldham, who has been
the guest for the past two weeks
cf Mrs. Lin Bell at her home on Col
lege street, returned Tuesday to her
home in Loneoak, Ark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08
LocnlRn6

Frank Harold is confined at his
home with erysipelas. His tempera-
ture was reported lower today than
Tuesday, the first day he was confin-
ed,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08

Mrs. f. H, Courtney, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Courtney, and Mrs. J. A, Gar
land and baby who were called to
Americas Monday by the death of
their relative, Mrs. Sarah Matthews
Courtney, have returned to their
home in WayCross, after having
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Courtney at their home on Fur
low street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08

Mrs. S. NJ. Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. c. Butler, at Sale
City.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Princeton Athletes
Forego Sports to
Dash Into Drama

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 22.--Don
Lourie, until recently the dashing quar-
terback of Princeton's football eleven,
has turned into chorus girl tenn
porarily. For Lourie, Frank Rutan, a
tackle on the eleven, and Capt. Bill Ste
venson of the Princeton track team have
given up strenuous sports for tho present
to become members of the Princeton
Triangle Clubs chorus in this years
production, "Espanoa."
Stevenson, holding the national A. A..
u. record for the quarter mile, is an old
hand at the game. having been Roman
soldier in the Triangle Clubs musical
con,edy two years ago, The Honorable
Julius Cesar" Lourie and Rutan. how
ever, go behind the footlights for the
first time. However, they take to It like
old hands.
"Espanola" will be presented to New
York Thursday evening, December 20,
and Friday afternoon and evening. De-
cember 80, in the Hotel Astor.
The play. musical comedy, tells
about two youthful Americans after los
ing their way at Monte Carlo get into
Spain without becoming aware OF the
fact A senorita, as beautiful as In all
plays, gets them involved with her
father. movie directors and the police,
and she finally gets into the tangle her.
self. Romance and q happy ending ar
rive. Scenery, book. music and all other
parts of the production are the work Of
undergraduates.
Before going to New York the play
will be seen December II in Plainf1eld T;
18th. Pittsburgh: goth, Cincinnati; 21st
Louisville; 22d, st. Louis; cad. Milwau-
lsee; Gath. Chicago: 26th, Detroit; 9th,
Cleveland. and 2sth, Syracuse
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
MISS GEORGE AS THE QUEEN
IN MARIE ANTOINETTE' .PLAY Y
Historical Drama of Mysteri-
Gus Authorship Talky and
With Little Action.

The new work acted at the Playhouse
and was attributed to the mysterious
authorship Of one "Edymar." The three
acts passed at Versailles and were dis
tinguished in style by long converse
tional interludes rather than by any
moving dramatic interest. KISS
Since most of the speeches fell to Miss
Grace George, who acted the Austrian.
the first two acts took on after a while
the character OF monologue. There
were incidental figures out of history.
such as Joseph III. Of Austria, Count
Axel Fersen. the Swedish lover of the
Queen, and. OF course the apathetic
Louis XVI. These figures did no more
than flutter about Miss George. however,
and rather served to fill in the pauses
than to add any dramatic accent to the
episodes.
Inquiry at the theatre as to the iden-
tity of the author brought the answer
that nothing more than the programm e
revealed was known. The question was
after all rather academic and a sur
vival the ineradicable reportorial
instinct, with something of Ko-Ko's de-
sire to add corroborative detail to an
otherwise bald and unconvincing mar
rative.
The playwrights phrases were some
times swollen, but the text. in spite of
the excess o. it, was generally smooth
ly and vivaciously written, with occa-
slonal wit TO point the long speeches
The style of the work was, however.
wholly narrative. 1t was altogether
guiltless of the dramatic tension.
The familiar traits Of the frivolous
queen are emphasized in the opening
scene when her attendants gather in
her bedroom to dnd that she has not
slept in 1t that night. So she cannot
welcome her brother who has travelled
from Vienna to inquire into the dairy at
the Petit Trianon. acquaint himself with
the truth OF the stories about the private
theatricals which the queen has organ
ized, discover how far the love affair
with Count Fersen has gone and ascer-
tain above everything else why Louis
and the Queen have no heir.
The second act. which passes in the
queens temple Of love, shows her so
desperate at the departure of Count
Fersen for America. which has been ar
ranged by the intrizues Of d'Orleans.
'nat she takes refuge in gambling. with
loss of millions of francs
Years have passed before the final act.
which Is in Marie Antoinette's ante
Chamber at Versailles. Then very
vivid and stirring mob sacked the room
IN search of her with the final tableau
showing the queen by the guillotine.
Thus had the author selected the crucial
episodes in the queens life.
Miss George made a lovely figure as
the unhappy alien and her draperies
were of uncommon beauty in line and
color. Her movements took on the
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
ACTRESS LOSES IN COURT.
Miss Rexes May Not BE COadmin-
fStratOr Of Lawyers VIII.

Application made in October by Miss
Edith Stockton Rexes, a screen actress.
for her appointment as coadministrator
with Townsend PinlSney of the estate Of
his brother. Cornelius Pinkney was de-
MED yesterday by Surrogate Cohalan.
Cornelius Pinlney, q lawyer. died sud.
denly in the Columbia CLUB year age
and after his death two wills were filed.
In one, which he executed in 1910, he
left all his estate to his brother and
in the other. executed just before his
death. he left his property TO Miss Rexes.
Townsend Pinkney was appointed adj
Ininistrator pending a ruling by the
court as to which of the wills would be
controlling, and Miss Rexes asked to be
made coadministrator on the ground that
Townsend Pinkney was hostile to her.
He has charged that the will in her
favor was procured by undue influence.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

stately grace of the day and her face
mirrored many of the emotions of the
play. Her vocal mannerisms have I'M
fortunately grown until any but mo-
notonous and stilted utterance seems
impossible to her. Walter Bingham as
the austere Joseph of Austria, Fred Eric
as the Indifferent monarch and Florence
Edney as the Countess dc Nodilles were
plausible limitations Of the historical fig
ures. Pedro de Cordoba was sufficiently
unhappy as the Swedish count. The
pictures were tastefully and appropri-
ately framed.
A promising beginner was Miss Jane
Gates, who played one of the tirewomen
of the Queen. She is the youngest
daughter Of Mrs. Dongan de Peyster and
is in private life Miss Marie Antoinette
Brennig. Mrs. de Peyster was Miss
Aimee Coudert and is a daughter of the
late Charles Coudert of this city. Miss
Brennig was making her first appear
ance as an actress
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Donald Crisp's screen production 1.-THE
Bonnie Brer Bush" from the novel by Ian
MacLaren. and plays by James Macarthur
and Augurtus Thomas, will be shown at the
Rlvoli Theatre beginning Sunday
Jack Holt in "The Call of the North.' a
Paramount picture from Stewart Edward
Whites story. and the play by George
Broadlurst "Conjurer's House, viii be the
attraction at the Rialto next week.
The seventh annual benefit for crippled
children OF the Seaside Home will be given
next Friday at the Strand Theatre, the
management of which has donated the house
for that purpose.
Charles Ray. motion picture star. win ar
rive from California this morning and Mayor
Hylan win receive him on the steps of the
City Hall at ~ 30 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
NEGROES IN PAGEANT.

THE Open Door," pageant, was
given by negroes at Carnegie Hall last
night for the benefit Of Atlanta Univer-
versity. 1t made memorable impress
sion. with striking poses and groupings
effected by its big cast in the course
of the various pantomimes with music.
Various tableaux. built around the old
folk songs traced allegorically the de-
velopment of the negro race from jun
gle dance and barabaric ritual through
slavery and oppression to the present
day,
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Advertisement. A
Why
New York University?


~ have now been with New
York University for an even
ten years, and suggest that ]
take this occasion to give tc
the readers of The Herald {
short series of talks about the
university.
They ask me to say why !
came here in the first place,
leaving a congenial and re-
sponsible position as Federal
Commissioner of Education.
Here are some of the rea-
sons:
The original purpose of the
founders of this University ap-
pealed to me, particularly as
expressed by Albert Gallatin
the first President of the Uni
versity Council. That purpose
was to promote a wider educa-
tional service, suited to the
growing needs of a great CEN
ter of American life.
The location of the Univer-
sity was strategic. 1t was at
the commercial metropolis of
the nation, soon to be the COM
rnercial metropolis Of the
world. It's lines of connection
with all America and all the
world were of the most inti-
mate character.
1t had sustained a remark
ably high standard of teaching.
It's University College had,
through all vicissitudes, been
true to the ideal of an orderly
and organized course of liberal
education. It had not been led
astray by the doctrine of un-
limited election of studies.
Yet it had not limited itself
by tradition. 1t had made a
reputation for initiative. 1t
welcomed new ventures freely,
while holding fast to historic
educational principles.
It's newer professional
schools, particularly in Com
,aerce and in Pedagogy, opened
ain unlimited vista of educa-
tional advance.
l was keenly interested in
its Hall of Fame, which
promised to become an inspira-
tion to the youth of all schools
and colleges in the land, stabi-
lizing the American ideal OF
American character.
Finally, the oppressive hand
leap under which, with all its
greatness, the institution was
then laboring, a handicap ir
the form, chiefly, of res august
dorni, had created such a stu
alton as would appeal to the
imagination of any man who
had a drop of sporting blood ir
his veins.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26

Winter Quarters for the PulletS.
Now is the time to place your pull
lets in their winter quarters and begin
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
EDGEWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beohm Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beohm of Greeley
spent Sunday in the viii Beohm
home.
Miss Eva Shaw of this place and
Mr. Gerald Everetts of near Straw
berry Point were united in marriage
last Tuesday October is. The wedding
came as a surprise to their friends
who wish them much happiness ID
their journey through life. They will
reside on a farm near Strawberry
Point.
Mr.. E. j. Putt has purchased the
buildings on the McGarvey land re-
Gently bought by the school board.
He will move same onto one OF his
vacant lots and fix it up for renting.
The Annual cemetery dinner which
was held last Thursday was very large
Iy attended and about 5000 was made
by the association. Among those from
out of town attending the dinner We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Peterson, MI and
Mrs. Will Noble, Mrs. Graham and
daughter, Mrs. Durey, Mrs. Hubbell,
Mrs. Rebecca Dorman and Mrs. Nick
erson from Manchester Mesdames Lu-
dy, Norris, Lang, and Eckert from
Strawberry Point and Mesdames Tire
man, Beckwith, Lang, BasQuin, Fisher,
and Margaret Richards from Greeley
and many others.
Drs. Gray and Newman and their
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26

pendence were here on Sunday to be
present and help celebrate the sixth
eth wedding anniversary OF his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Adams.
There was a football game on the
local grid Friday afternoon between
the Bellevue and Colesburg High
School teams, which resulted in a
score of 12-12.
Mrs. Thomas Martin and son, Clar-
ence, of Dubuque, spent a few days
recently with relatives at the r. B.
Hogan home.
A bouncing baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keck October 18th
Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dodge and
daughter, Miss Mile Dodge, OF Tilden
Nebraska, were here recently for a
brief visit with his brother, G. A.
Dodge and family.
r. E. Kirschbaum and family moved
Tuesday and are busy getting settled
in their new house on South Main st
Mrs. Albert Tuition and sons, Arlo
and Robert, of Greeley, were among
our callers last Sunday.
An eight year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mensen passed away the
first of the week. following briet
illness from scarlet fever and diph
iberia. The interment was private
at the Catholic cemetery at Peters
burg. The Mensen home is several
miles south of town, and is under
quarantine. One death from diph
iberia is also reported from near Lux
emburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knee are enjoy
ing a visit with relatives at and in
the vicinity of Canton, South Dakota
whittier they went last Thursday.
Watson Lovett had rib broken
loose from the spinal column one
evening last week, when he fell upon
the steps at his home. The injury
naturally causes him much inconven-
fence. ...
w. S. Adams and Miss Mary A.
WEIGH were united in marriage at
Colesburg, Iowa, October 22nd, 1861,
and have resided here practically all
of their lives. The Goth anniversary
of their marriage was celebrated Sun
day by family reunion of their child
rem and other relatives. The day was
spent congratulating the bride and
groom, and feasting on the good things
which graced the board. The man!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
Hog Cholera

The south half of the County ha
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
DELHI

Mr.. and Mrs. Mrle Rimmer and child
rem were recent visitors with relatives
at Maquoketa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Smith were Cedar
Rapids visitors last week.
]. w. Frankfot visited his brother
and family at Waterloo recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Seeley of Ana
mosa. Mrs. Dunning and Miss Rose
Dunning of Oklahoma were guests at
G. o. Whites the first of last week
Mrs. E. B. Porter entertained a mum
Der Of ladies last Wednesday after
noon in honor of her mothers Mrs
L. l.. Mobiles SOth birthday.
The Rebekah Lodge initiated five
can iidates last Tuesday evening and
served supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bowers little lam
son has been taken to the Perkins
hospital at Iowa City for treatment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26

Elmer Bankers mother IS a guest
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Swinhurnc Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Swinburne and son
of this place. Mr.. and Mrs STANLEY
Reeder, Mrs. Emma Reeder, Fay, James
and Melva Reeder Of Earlville were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Smith in Hopkinton.
Mrs. R. c.. White was a Manchester,
visitor Thursday
Louis Wheeler has a new car.
Mrs. W. Jaco's of Perry visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Oehler
last week.
Mrs. J. W. Swinburne, Mrs. r. ].
Saverad, and Mrs. E. Barker spent
Thursday with Mrs. o. W. Smith at
Hopknton.
Mrs. Wallace of Cedar Rapids was
guest at the Furman home last
week.
]. w. and H. W. Swinburne were in
Manchester Thursday.
The Masquerade Box social will be
held at the W. r. C. Hall on Friday
evening Oct. % remember the date.
Lewie Quart has a new Maxwell car
Mrs. j. w. Swinburne visited her
daughter Mrs. o. w. Smith at Hopkin-
ton from Thursday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson of Man
chester and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Law
son Of New York City spent Sunday
at r. Erisman.
A. B. White, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ty-
Ter Furman of Hanover Illinois spent
Saturday at G. r. Furmans.
DR., Kiplng, President of the State
Park Commissioners was in Delhi
Saturday looking over Silver Lake with
view to improving it.
Mrs. Laura Fuller spent Saturday
with her friend Mrs. o. w. Smith at
Hopkinton.
Mrs. Mary Bondurant is on the sick
! list.
Friends of Mrs. L. NJ Barnes SYM
pathaiZe with her in the loss of her
grand mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Blake
who passed away Friday morning,
October q at, the home of her son
! George Sloan at Delaware The funer-
al services were held at Strawberry
Point Monday.
Geo. Michael met with an accident
Friday evening ,nthe Grant Highway
The car he was driving crashed into
horse driven by Chase of Delaware
No one was badly injured. The cal
had the radiator and wind shield bro
ken.
George Michael went to Collar
Springs Saturday tc take trea. Ien
at the government expense.
/ Miss Martha Meiners and Mr.
Charles F Reth were married at the
home of the brides parents at Eitzel
Mimi on October 10. The young
couple will make their home in Delhi
aid will have the best wishes O.
many friends for their future fealtl
and happiness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
COLESBURG.

The citizens of this community will
meet Tuesday evening of this week
to arrange for the proper observance
of Armistice Day.
A Halloween supper will be served
at the NJ. Il. Church basement, Satur-
day, October Goth from $50 o'clock
until all are served. The Ladies Aid
Society will serve the supper, and
earnestly request a large patronage.
Tell all your friends.
Mrs. Mary Walker has gone to Sioux
City as a delegate from Minnehaha
Chapter No. 344 O.. e. S. the Grand
Chapter now in session there. Mrs.
Walker is Worthy Matron of the To-
cal chapter, and went in company
with Mrs. Edith Rogers, w. M. OF
Acacia chapter, Earlville
The Oxus Grotto initiation ceremon-
les at Dubuque Thursday evening
called out a number of Colesburgers
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Bush and Messrs, Frank Bush, NJ. II.
Sims, w. H. "Opens and E. NJ. Ride
nour. One of the candidates for ini-
tiation was ]. X. P. Bolsinger OF this
place
Mrs. l.. F. Coon made round trip
to Cedar Rapids last week, by the
Ford route.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lands were pre-
sent at a creamery meeting held al
Dyersville, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry KurrelmeyeI
and daughters, Misses Mildred and
Bernice, were business callers at Man
chester, Saturday. Mrs. Fishel, who
had been here for a season, returned
with them to her home in the Key
City
Mrs. Ira O'neal and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prentice, Mrs
L. H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. MoseI
were at Earlville Saturday to attend
the Congregational church bazaar, and
enjoy the square meal served by the
Ladies of that society.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank WEIGH ant
children of Cassville, Wisconsin, were
Sunday guests at the w. S. Adams
home.
George Koeneke and Miss Daisy
Shaw were at home from Waterloo
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adams of indie
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
Farmers Exchange.

For Sale
. A Jack, Major Andre No. 6991, and
purcbred Percheron Stallion, both 7
years old. Also a purebred Hereford
bull and registered Poland China
stock hogs.-N. c. barrow, Strawber-
ry Point, Iowa.
Two splendid 8 yr old Shorthorn
heifers, freshing in December and 3
yearling bulls at the right price
Mrs. Z. Naiderfrank, Greeley, La.
Some good purebred Shorthorn cows
coming fresh soon. Also yearling
bulls at farmers prices. Chris Ament,
Worthington, Ia.
Year old purebred Angus bull and
Barred Rock cockerels.-Ralph Childs,
Manchester, Ia.
Four purebred spring Spotted Pol
and China boars.-Be rt Faust, Ryan,
Iowa.
Public sale Nov. II, of Holstein
cattle, Duroc hogs, White Rock chick
ems, horses and machinery-Geo. w.
Griffith, Greeley, Ia.
Rhode Island Red roosters.-Mrs.
r. E. Chase, Greeley, la.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
Poultry Show Dates Changed.

The Delaware County Poultry As
ISOLATION has changed the dates of
the show to January 8, H. 5 and 6, so
that they would be able to get Harry
Atkins for judge. They have now
hired one of the best talented judges
in the United States and he will be here
for three days to help out amateur
breeders. He will score every bird
in the show and be glad to answer
all questions asked him. We be-
lieye this will be of great value. The
thing to do is for every good poul-
try man to condition some birds for
the show.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26

] families attended the Home Coming
at Iowa City last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hesner were ir
Manchester Tuesday.
The Ladies of the St. Marks church
will hold their annual dinner in the
basement of their church on November
| 1st
Mr.. Andrew Ross has bought house
in Manchester and moved into same:
Miss Mayme Robbins has her two
littb nieces from Strawberry Point
staying with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Firman and lit
tie son and Mrs. Royal Firman were
visiting relatives here the last of the
week
The K P's. had another good time
in their hall on last Monday night.
The Misses Ruby Pogue, Osa Combs
and Mera Gates autoed to Manchester
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Glen Miller and daughter Mar
garet were up from Manchester the
last of the week.
Mr.. Will Carrothers of Masonville
was a weekend visitor in the Frank
Woodbridge home.
Mrs. Jerry Dorman of Manchester
spent Thursday and Friday with Edge
wood friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris of Man
81, NIr- !,
of Strawberry Point spent Sunday in
the Phin Wandell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben LeFevre left last
Wednesday evening for Leigh, Nebr.,
after a three months visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brickley Of
Winthrop visited relatives here last
week.
Quite a number from here were in
Manchester Thursday to attend the X.
P. doings.
c. B. Madison made a business trip
to South Dakota last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Martin are now
living in their new home.
Mrs. Emma Mexican and children
left the last of tn eweek for their
home at Welcome, MINI.
Some of the members of the St
Marks church were building new
Toulouse in their cemetery last week
Miss Alta Helgerman is here from
Rock Island visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Cross.
Mr.. I. N. Harris visited his daugh-
| ter in Waterloo recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beohm and little
daughter spent Sunday in the Lehman
home near Dundee.
Mrs. Cole was in Manchester last
Friday afternoon. T.
Mrs. Carlton went down to Greeley
Saturday to remain over Sunday with
| friends.
Mr.. Will Beohm and Fred were in
| Gre eley Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Putt and Linus and Ma
RE autoed to Dubuque Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Purdy left Fri.
day evening for their home at Dacoma
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Holt of Greeley was a calle'
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson of Man
chester and their sons wife from New
York brought Mrs. NJ NJ. Coolidge
home Friday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is local disease, it is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and restor-
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
HOW BETTER THAN PILLS?

The question has been asked-1n
what way. are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior TO the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer is, they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect is so gentle that one
hardly realizes that it is produced
by a medicine. Then, they not only
move the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion.
For sale by A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
Death OF Tom G. Stone

Sheep men of this country will be
sorry to hear of the aath. of Prof.
Tom Stone, OF Ames, few days ago.
He was taken sick at Newton, Iowa,
while working in Jasper County about
two weeks ago. His death was caused
by ptomaine poisoning.
Tom has given demonstrations in
this county, for the past two or three
years, on sheep breeding and manage
ment. He will be missed.