davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
DIR. MILLIGAN GOES TO CEDAR

Dr. Henry F. Milligan, who has been
the pastor Of the First Congregational
church of Dubuque for eleven years,
rendered his resignation last Sunday
and goes to the First Congregational
church Of Cedar Rapids early in July.
DR.. Milligan is one OF the ablest men
in the denomination in IowR, and
Congregationalists all over the state
are pleased to learn that he will
continue to work in the state The
Dubuque Telegraph Herald. in its
editorial columns, has the following
to say regarding DR.. Milligan's re-
while assured that splendid OPP
portunity awaits him in onf neigh
boring city Of Cedar Rapids. Dubuque
will part reluctantly with Rev. DR..
Henry F. Milligan. pastor, OF the
First Congregational church 1t will
be generally recognized that when
he departs we will lose one OF our
best and most useful citizens
HE came to US eleven years ago
stranger, a gentleman Of pre-
possessing personality bub yet
stranger accepted for the time being
on probation. The period Of proba-
ton was soon over. Dr. Milligan,
early in his career as pastor of the
First Congregational church estab-
lished that he was spiritual man
with genuine vocation for the min
istry, man of conservative views,
sound erudition, unusual productive
power and felicity OF expression
'To this kindly. sympathetic nature,
and his broad federation he added
the virtue of industry. While ever
jealous on behalf of HIS church, the
welfare of his flock, and the re-
ligious interests, of the community
generally, he early evinced an inter-
est in civic affairs which brought
him to general attention and earned
popular recognition. During the
World warshe was among thu most
active and useful in arousing the
patriotic spirit of the people and in
giving comfort and cheer to the
young men departing for the train
ing camps, or passing through our
city on the way to the distant scene
of conflict. Whenever he could be
of service his cheering presence was
found. He will carry with him to
the new home the good will of a
community which appreciates his
character and ability and is grateful
for the service he has rendered"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
CARLoCK HAS CLOSE CAlL

e. w. Carlock, farmer residing a
few miles east Of Manchester, had a
close call one day last week, while
coming from the field with spirited
team of horses hitched to corn plant
er. 1t seems that the storm last Fri
day afternoon drove Mr.. Carlock from
the field in a hurry, and as he was
driving across the road and into his
yard the team jumped across the
ditch left by. the grading gang and in
jerking the planter across the ditch
an iron weight struck Mr.. Carlock
on the head, inflicting an injury to
the base of the skull. Fortunately for
Mr. Carlock the piece Of iron did not
strike higher. At this time he is re-
covering nicely from the injury.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY IN MANCHEsTE

MEMORIAL DAY IN MANCHESTER
Memorial Day was fittingly observed
by our people generally, with ap-
propriate exercises in the new Armory
on Monday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock,
at which time program OF more than
ordinary interest was given. Follow
ing the program at the Armory a
long procession of automobile formed
at the armory, carry to the cemetery
the members of the G. A. R., the
ladies of the Relief corps, the Spanish
American War Veterans, and the
World War veterans. At the Soldiers
and Sailors monument was given an
impressive service, tribute to the
men who made, the supreme sacrifice
during all wars. Major Utley, COM
mander OF the American Legion Post,
presidede over the exercises, and he
was ably assisted by Mrs. Mason and
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Yoran,
Mr.. Cal Martin, Don A. Preussner,
Mrs. Hilda Magdsick and the High
School chorus, and representatives Of
the g. a. r., the Spanish American
veterans. and soldiers and sailors OF
the world war.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL con-
VENTION

The Delaware County District Sun
day School convention will be held in
the Congregational church In this city
on Wednesday, June Sth, beginning al
1000 o'clock. A picnic dinner will be
served in the parlors OF the church
at noon. The ladies are asked to bring
one dish that will serve six, and sand
wiches for the family. Coffee will be
provided. A large delegation is ex-
pected from all Sunday Schools. Mr.
L. L. Platt Of this city is the district
superintendent.
The following program will be
given:
1000 A. M. Registration.
1915 A. NJ. Devotions by Sunday
School workers.
10:45 A. NJ. Purpose, scope and need
of District Associations--L. e. Pride
HOO A. M. Standard School, Rev. fl,
L. Goughnour.
11:l5 A. M. Song.
1920 A. M. The Training Glass, how
Organized. How Conducted, the
course of study-C. F. Smith, Water
loo, Iowa.
1900 M. Picnic Dinner.
100 P. M. Workers Conference.
1870 P. NJ. Business Meeting.
300 -P. M. Open Conference OF Sum
day School Workers.
a:30 p M. Address by Rev. c. F,
Smith. Waterloo.
1880 P. M. Song and Adjournment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01

the home camp he was sent over
seas, and before he ever reached the
front lines pneumonia claimed him.
his death occurring in Hericourt,
France, on or about October 11th,
1918.
He was born December 22nd 1895.
at Lamont, Iowa. and had spent practf-
cally all of his life on the home farm.
He leaves surviving the father and
mother, and the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Blanche Bloods-
worth, of Dubuque; Herbert Carr, of
Lawler.i Iowa; and VIM. Carr, Minnie
Carr, Kenneth Carr, John Carr
and Margaret Carr, all at home;
besides large number Of other near
relatives and many close friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
EASTERNER HAS BAD IMPRESSION
OF IOWA MUD

When Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Allen left
New York City, their home, ten days
ago for Seattle, they were travelling
in Rolls-Royce for which they re-
Gently paid $4,000.
Today they are continuing their
Journey westward on train.
They were rolling merrily along
yesterday afternoon just over the line
in Iowa county when they ran into
a ditch and the car smashed almost to
smithereens.
They managed to extricate them
selves from the wrecked car, called
up garage and got man to come
after them.
Mr.. Allen sold the garage man what
was left of the car for $500.
1t was his first experience with
Iowa mud and he swears it will be
his last.
Neither person was hurt though they
stuck to the machine when it top
pied down the bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
A NEW DROP IN HOGS

A farmer was driving up Franklin
street one day last week with an in
nocent looking red pig in a crate
placed on the rear end of Ford
truck. The pig wanted more freedom
so he proceeded to life the tailboard
to the crate and after getting out his
head he proceeded to climb out. He
did so without excusing haste or bad
pen and landed squarely on his head
with the result that its back was
broken. This is about as much sense
as the average hog has anyway.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
MAURICE connolly MEETS TRAGIC
DEATH

Washington, D. c., May 29-seven
men, five OF the army and two civil
ians, were killed in the wreck OF
an army Curtis-Eagle ambulance arr
plane near Indian Head, Mr., forty
miles southeast Of Washington, Satur-
day evening in wind and electrical
storm. The dead includes:
Lieut. Col. Archie Miller, U. S. A.,
NJ. H., Washington, D. G.
Maurice Connolly OF Dubuque, Ia,
former member OF the house.
A. G. Batchelder OF Washington, D.
c., chairman of board OF the Ameri-
can Automobile association.
Lieut.. S. NJ. Ames OF Boston, pilot.
Lieut.. C. w. McDermott, Langley
field. Virginia.
Lieut.. J. NJ. Pennewill. Langley
field, Virginia.
Sergeant Mechanic Richard Blumen-
kranz, Washington.
Army air service officers said the
accident was the worst in the history
OF aviation in the United States, and
that al lof tn epassengers in plane
had been killed almost instantly.
The ship struck nose first and the
force of the impact was so great that
the 400 horsepower Liberty motor
was thrown back into the cockpit on
top of the pilot and the passengers.
All bodies were badly mutiiatsd.
The Curtis-Eagle was returning
from Langley field. near Newport
News, Va, and had just srosssd the
Potomas river when It ran into the
storm. The exact cause Of the ac-
cident probably never win be known,
as those in the machine were dead
when witnesses from MOrgantown, a
village near Indian Head, reached the
scene Former Representative Con-
molly was native Iowan being born
at Dubuque in 1877. He received his
collegiate training at Cornell and New
York universities. Later he did post
graduate work at Oxford and Heidel-
berg. He never married.
Mr.. Connolly was elected to the
Sixty-third congress from the third
Iowa district and served from 1918
to 1915.
During Wilson's second administra-
ton he was appointed. postmaster OF
Dubuque by the president
When the United States entered the
war, Mr.. Connolly resigned to accept
commission of major in the flying
corps of the army. He was stationed
at Rantoul field, Illinoisss
Besides being president u the Con-
molly Manufacturing company Of Du-
buque, Mr. Connolly held an executive
position with the Dubuque Fire and
Insurance company. He ~ . member
of the American Embassy associa. lion,
Iowa Stae Historical society. the Dn-
buque Coli and Country club and
numerous other civic and social or
ganizations. He was an Elk and a
member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
SOLDIERS BODY
GIVEN TO GRAVE
BERNARD CARR SUCCUMBED TO
PNEUMONIA In HOSPITAL
In FRANCE
SON OF JOS. CARR OF LAMONT
Legion Members Of Lamont In Charge
OF Burial Services In Catholic
Cemetery

The remains of Bernard J. Carr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Carr of
Lamont, arrived in Manchester last
Thursday, from France, and funeral
services were held in st. Mary's Cath
olic church in Manchester Friday
morning. Rev. T. J. Linkenmeyer, Of
Lamont, had charge Of the services.
and delivered an eloquent funeral adj
dress. The burial services were in
charge of members OF the American
Legion Post Of Lamont.
Bernard Carr entered the services
at Camp Dodge, Iowa, May 9th, 1918.
and after a few months training in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
COUNTY SCHOOL
PICNIC A SUCCESS
VAST CROWD ASSEMBLIES ON FAIR
GROUNDS FOR ANNUAL
EVENT
CHILDREN SHOW MUCH INTEREST
Dundee Defeats Oneida in Interesting
Ball Game. Many Contests were
Staged.

The fourth annual Rural School
Picnic and Eighth Grade Graduation
exercises were held on the fair grouns
last Saturday instead Of Friday, as
advertised previously. The weather
conditions on Friday made it neces-
sary for the changing OF the date.
More than four thousand persons as
sembled on the grounds for the event.
The days program started at 10000
with the spelling contest, with
Supt. Jewett of Buchanan County
in charge. The following were the
winners in the spelling contest: First
Phoebe Cruise, Prairie township. cup
and medal; Second-Frances Glissen-
dorf; Coffins Grove township; Third
Norma Banta, Milo townhsip. 1t will
be noted that all OF the winners in
the spelling contest were rural pupils.
At the same hour in the amusement
pavilion was conducted the story tell
ing contest, in charge OF Supt. Ottilie,
with the following pupils winning in
the contest: First--James McDonough,
SOulU rOTh tOWuSAip. EoSSohu ia AZ
Williams, Prairie township. The win
ners were awarded gold medals.
The class Of 1921 gave short
program and at the close of which
diplomas were given members of the
class by the county superintendent.
During the noon hour the Boy
Scouts from Hopkinton played numer-
Gus selections. The boys played in
a very creditable manner, and Hop
kinton can feel proud of its Scout
band
AT one-thirty the annual pageant
was staged, the main feature being
the Mother Goose rhymes. Then fol-
lowed drills and exercises by the
pupils of the various rural schools.
The program proper was closed by
a patriotic demonstration, and follow
ing this the youngsters entered heart
lily into the races and contests. The
ball game between Dundee and Oneida
proved of interest to a large crowd,
the Dundee boys winning the game
by score of Is to 5. Space forbids
the publishing the list of winners in
the contests this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01

Miss Margaret Ward OF Ryan
spent Decoration Day with her sis
ter, Mrs. Britt, in Manchester.
Miss Hildebrand, of Waterloo,
spent several days last week in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Cough
nour.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Haeberle of
st. Paul, Minnesota, were guests over
Sunday and Monday Of the formers
mother, Mrs. H. C. Haeberle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ward and son,
X. j. Ward, and daughter Marion,
of Chicago, were visitors at the James
Britt home in this city Sunday.
Miss Eva Benson, a teacher in one
OF the Mission Schools at Marion,
Alabama, is spending part of her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Dell
Ryan, in this city.
The Sand Creek Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. VIM. keiser
on Thursday afternoon, June 9. 1921.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Mrs. Thompson and family Of
Monticello were guests of friends in
Manchester several days last week.
Duane Thompson left Sunday night
for Lafayette, Indiana. for visit with
sister, who lives there.
e NJ. Hughes left Monday night
for Chicago, where he will attend
Clearance sales of some of the big
wholesale stores. He expects to pick
up large list of special bargains
for his customers here in Manchester.
MIR. and Mrs Hugh McElliott of
Ryan were visitors in Manchester last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. McElliott look
with pride and much genuine pleasure
to the 10Th day of June, since on that
day their son, Rev.. d. A. McElliott
will read his first Mass in the Catholic
church of Ryan, his home town.
DIR. A. ]. Hejenian of Anamosa
was called to Manchester on Satur-
day of last week, on account of the
critical condition of Mrs. F. E. Dutton.
While in the city he also paid a friend
ly visit to Mr.. ]. c. Heath, who has
been confined to his home for some
weeks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
BAPTIST

June 9Th. Preaching service at 10:30.
Subject: "The Three Abiding Graces."
Following the sermon will be admin
istered the Lords Supper.
Preaching at 500 p. NJ. Subject:
Salvation" B. Y. P. U. at ZOO P.
M. Sunday School at IL o'clock. Pray
.er service at 500 P. NJ. Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
Frank j. Keiser went to Water
loo on business Tuesday.

Frank ]. keIser Went 70 Waler-
loo on business Tuesday.
County Clerk o. R. Durham is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing persons during the past week:
John p Duggan and Annette M. Stan
ton; Clarence L. Binning ad Catherine
X. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Link and son,
Robert of Waterloo were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Arnold.
Mr. Link returned to his home Sun
day afternoon. while bis wife and son
remained until Monday morning when
they went to Earlville to visit with
friend during the day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
MISS RUTH pAxsOy N CHINA.

Miss Ruth Paxson, OF Shanghai,
China, is expected TO arrive in Omaha,
Nebraska, today. for visit with her
sister, Miss Sue Paxson. She is ex-
nected to arrive in Iowa City in time
for the annual commencement OF the
State University of Iowa. Miss Pax
son will spend some time among rela-
tives and old time friends in Manches-
ter during the summer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
CONGREGATIONAL

The usual services will be held next
Sunday. Church School at 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching at 1900 A. M. At the close
of the morning service the church will
hold a brief business session at which
time committee will have to be ap-
pointed to have charge Of securing
a new pastor. Every member and sup
porter OF the church should make a
special effort to be present at the SER
vices.
Christian Endeavor at GAS. Bible
exposition at 7:45.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
BRADY-BINNING

Married, at the Methodist parson-
age on Wednesday, May 25th, Miss
Catherine K. Brady, and Mr.. Clarence
L. Binning, both Of Greeley, Iowa,
Rev. S. r. Beatty performing the
wedding ceremony. Mr.. Binning is a
mechanic, and the young couple will
make their home in Greeley, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
DELINQUENT AUTO LIST IN HANDS
OF SHERIFF

County Treasurer NJ. A. Richardson
has certified TO the County Sheriff
the list of delinquent auto owners,
and Sheriff Pride is now disposing
of the machines in order to Get the
license fees. In many instances the
cars have been junked, but before
they were iunked the owner should
have notified the county treasurer of
such fact.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
METHODIST

Sunday services at 10:30 A.. NJ, and
SIP. NJ. Morning sermon by the pastor.
In the evening we shall have our
monthly Steroptican Lecture on South
America. The pictures are unusually
fine. and the lecture will be very
instructive.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
CYCLONE DESTROYS
farm BUILDINGS
GREAT AMOUNT OF DAMAGE IS
WROUGH ON O. A. BURNS FARM
SOUTHWEST OF TOWN
TwIsTER VISIBLE FROM CITY
Damages Buildings on Farms Near
Oneida. Deluge Of Water In North
ern Half Of County

This part Of the county was again
visited by tornado, which wrecked
the buildings on the O. A. Burns farm
southwest of Manchester. During the
storm Thursday night Manchester peo-
pie plainly saw the twister as 1t moved
from southwest to northeast. For
tunately for this place the storm SEEM
ed to pass over Manchester at too
high an altitude to do any damage.
AT the Burns farm the barn 30x60
was totally wrecked, as We're also
double corn crib, a cattle shed and
other smaller buildings. Large window
lights in the home were broken by
flying pieces of wood from the build
ings. The nice grove Of soft naples
presents a sorry spectacle at this
time. many of the large trees were
literally torn up by the roots, while
the others were broken over in every
conceivable fashion. Mr.. Burns had
$500 insurance on the barn, which
will cost several thousand dol
lars to replace, and also carried a
small amount of insurance on some
Of the other building which were re-
duced to iindling wood. Mr.. Burns and
his family feel fortunate that their
home was not destroyed.
From the Burns farm the twister
seemed to jump several miles striking
occasionally as it travelled along. At
Oneida 1T destroyed several Of the
buildings on a farm owned by Mrs.
Holbert.
On Thursday and Friday evenings
this section was also visited by verit-
able downpours of rain. Northwest OF
Manchester 1t was said that many
fields looked like lakes, and considera-
BILE damage resulted to corn fields.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby return thanks to our
kind friends and neighbors for as
sistanee and sympathy during our
bereavement-the loss OF our mother
and sister, Mrs. Alice Smith. Also
for the beautiful floral tokens.
BERTHA HYDE,
MR.. AND MRS. A. LIVINGSTON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01

The burglars also attempted to
break into the cash register but found
it contained only rs cents in change,
which they took The money which
had been in the cash register had
been taken and hidden in another
part of the store.
1t is thought that the burglary
was committed by men driving a large
Packard car. Such a car was seen
on the streets Of Monticello at 5
o'clock this morning. attempting to
find its way out of town toward Du-
buque.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01

i The Thursday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. Ed Bolsinger, June
9th.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Wells are the
parents Of daughter, born, Wednes-
day, May 25th, 1921. Z
Henry j. Schwietert of Chicago
spent several days the past week
among friends and relatives and near
Manchester.
-Alonzo Kenyon, student at Ames
came home Friday night for an over
Sunday visit in the home of his par
ents in Manchester.
Dan Ballard was at Cedar Rapids
last Thursday to see his mother. who
is in very discouraging state OF
health at this time.
Mrs Thos. B. Wilson of Birming-
ham, Alabama. and Miss Ethel Allard
Of Waterloo are the guests this week
Of their aunt, Mrs. VIM. Lawrence.
Miss Fern Weston, OF st. Paul,
Minnesota, is visiting in the Don and
Louis Preussner homes this week.
Miss Weston is niece of Mrs. Mary
Lovelace.
MIR. and Mrs. Farlow and Adaugh-
ter. of Chicago, were guests of the
latter's father, Jay w. Lewis, several
days last week. Mrs. Farlow is pleas
antly remembered here is Miss Kath-
crime Lewis.
DIR. and Mrs. E. T. Afford and
daughter, Mary Eleanor, spent few
hours on Monday IN the home OF
Mrs. Affords parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Hollister, Of
Williams Bay, Wisconsin. were in
Manchester last week. Mrs. Hollister
coming here to assist in the care OF
her father, Mr.. Cornelius Scott, who
is in serious condition.
Mrs. L. d. Niles and daughter,
Miss Margaret Niles, of Lucerne Park,
Florida, are expected to arrive in
Manchester early in June for a visit
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Whitney, and other rela-
tives.
Miss Velda Hall, who has been
attending school at Cedar Falls, will
complete her course in music this
week, and upon her return home the
family will start on an auto trip
through Michigan, Illinois and points
in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern E. Hayward
and three children, who were guests
of Mrs. Jennie Ford and Mr.. and Mrs.
|C. G.. Yoran over Sunday, left Mon
day for their home at Davenport.
going by way OF Mt. Vernon, where
they intended to make short stop.
George Collard of Reno, Nevada.
is spending a part is his vacation
with his mother, who is in hos
pital at Rochester. Minnesota, re-
covering from severe operation. Mr..
Collard will remain with his mother
until she can return home in a few
weeks.
-DuTluS-~oHe VI th0 SS'SiS
trical storms last week lightning
struck the large barn on the B. G..
Goodrich farm at the Quaker Mills,
the lightning following the hay carrier
track. On the track was large spar
rows nest, and as the bolt passed
through it set the straw on fire. For
tunately Mr.. Goodrich and his hired
man were in the barn and saw the
flames start for the roof. BY quick
work they managed to get the flames
extinguished before any damage was
done to the barn, Had the barn been
struck in the night time, the chances
are that Mr. Goodrich would have
sustained a very heavy loss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
X. p. MEMBERs ATTENTION.

Special X. P. meeting Monday night,
June 9Th Refreshments served. Every
member is urged to be present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01
GILDNER STORE AT MONTICELLO
is ROBBED

Thieves stole $1,000 worth of goods
from the store of Gildner Bros. &
Hughes, at Monticello last week, by
breaking into rear door.
They took the following list OF ar
ticles, which is as complete list
as could be secured:
90 m ..n;.x. ~, Hogi m
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01

Miss Leonora Kenyon, teacher
in Washington, D. c., is at home for
her vacation
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01

Joe Pentouy spent several days
last week in Florida, on business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-01

rs SILK SHITlS dI 20 etlVH ------Y""1'V0
dozen mems silk hose at 70
cents each ----------------- 10000
dozen ladies' silk hose at S1.50
each 72.00
6 mems cotton shirts at s4 each 24.O0
4 mems suits at $40 each ----- 10000
12 young mems suits at $50 each $4,000
10 handbags -------- 1876 90
1 dozen caps at So each ------ 24.O0
I pairs of shoes at s13 each - s1.O0
7 raincoats at s12 each ------- S4.O0
4 dozen belts at rs cents each $500
SO necties at s1.50 each ------ $500
Miscellaneous articles, including
io,,aIrxy Dh 90