davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
CEVEN score and five years ago
~ this day our fathers made a
~ o>hl~ oouocoo< With T;horfv

~ this day our fathers made
- noble covenant with Liberty.
They promised her that she should
dwell in the land and possess it for
ever, and that they and their chill
dren after them would serve her and
her alone.
They promised that all who dwelt
in the land then, and for all time to
come, should be free men and wom-
en-; that having been endowed by
the Creator with certain inalienable
rights, every American should be
protected in the full exercise of these
! rights; and protected not only
against lawless violence, but also
against the attacks of executives and
legislators and judges cloaking their
violence in the forms Of law; and
they enumerated these rights to be
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness-more specifically, at later
date, defining liberty to be the free.
dom of religion, speech and publ
cation.
To the just performance of this
covenant they pledged their lives,
their fortunes and their sacred
honor, and since we who are their
children were included in that cove
nant, they pledged for us our lives,
our fortunes and our sacred honor.
So, then, citizens, this is noble
anniversary or an ignoble ami
versary, as we have justly kept or
unjustly failed to keep the covenant
our fathers made this day.
To him who has performed his
part in that covenant, who has de-
MED no man freedom Of speech; who
has denied to no publication free
dom Of printing or Of circulation;
who has bravely lifted his voice in
defense of those rights when assailed
either by the mob or by lawmakers,
courts and officers of the Govern
ment; who has kept himself a free
man, unawed by power, unscared by
threats, unbribed by influence, and
always choosing rather to stand
alone with Liberty or to endure
taunts and maledictions with Lib
erty, than to be foresworn traitor
to the covenant which his fathers
made with her-to such an Ameri-
can, we say, this day is indeed and
in truth a noble anniversary, day
Of exultation and pride and of high
and solemn rejoicing in the citizen
ship wherewith the famous and
glorious Declaration made us free.
But to that man, however placed
or for the moment applauded, who
has, so far as lay in his power, de-
MED to others the inalienable rights
guaranteed by the Declaration and
by the Constitution which followed
it; who has, either in official posi-
ton or in private position, helped to
drive speakers from the platform, or
to suppress printed utterances, or to
imprison other Americans for differ
ing with him or with the Govern
ment, or with the mob in opinion
and judgment; who has contemptu-
ously disregarded the guarantees OF
Individual liberty and has, therefore,
been foresworn traitor to the cove
nant his fathers made for him-to
such an unworthy American this is
an ignoble anniversary-a day in
which he can find only condemnation
in the court of his own conscience or
else sullen and unmitigable hatred
of every ideal of freedom which the
famous declaration so nobly affrms.
Now, most unhappily, it is true
that there are some of these un-
worthy Americans. With an impu-
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

Thanks to charming inter-
est manifested by counter
feiters, there were two due
ats for every seat Two
battle bugs tried to crowd
into each lumber Morris
chair.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
MIR. B. Baer
sPINDLER ON FIGHT.

Saturday afternoon Jersey
City was capital Of world.
Also capital Of underworld.
Society. plus and minus. sim
mered in young sun lamping
two little oueensbury play
mates strumming knuckle oc-
taves on freshly tuned Jaws.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

Spindler didn't 20 to see
hight. He could get his
pocket picked for nothing in
subway. Doctor advised
him to stay out of hot sun.
Which 10 good advice for
most Of us. but arrived thirty
years too late.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

Latest communipue from
Spindler. one hundred thou
sand loose -sl;ulled bugs friz-
zled In hot sun and paid for
it. II judge sentenced 'em TO
do same thing, they would
GET sOre
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
NEW BRIDGES IN TOKYO

According to the Japan
Advertised, a scheme at an
estimated cost Of 100000
yen Is planned by the mu-
nicipality Of Tokyo for the
construction Of a thousand
bridges. Three hundred Of
the bridges now Of wood are
20 be replaced by iron
framed sfructureA,
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

While Cinnamon are starv-
ing expertly through long
practice, We paid from Ave
to one hundred official but
tons per eeating area for
partisan look at sxponents
Of manly art OF self-defense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-04
PERSONALS

p C. Woods is spe nding the week
at Jesup.
Dan M. Lord, Of New York, is here
on short visit to relatives.
Charlie Hardee has returned from a
visit to PaIatka. Fla.
J. c. Cochrane, of New York, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Davis, of Fernan-
dina, spent yesterday in the city.
S. t. Bennett, prominent citizen Of
Offerman, spent yesterday in the city.
e. B. Thompson, of Waycross, spent
yesterday here.
C. S. Darling, prominent Wayeross
citizen, is spending few days here.
Col. Moore, well-known Raxley at
torney, was here yesterday and had
business in the city court.
L. N. Darlington has returned from
Live Oak, Fla, where he spent he
weekend the guest of relatives.
After spending several days at rs
former home, Washington, ILL.,, Robert
White has returned to the city.
H. Massell, of the Southern Sales
System, Macon, is spending a few
days in the city.
Louis H. Haym returned yesterday
from visit Of several days in New
York and other eastern cities.
A. b. Harvey Of Columbia S. g"
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Kent, of Smyrna,
Ca, were among the visitors to the
city yesterday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
DIR. H. NJ. Bradley went to New
York last Sunday on business and
is expected home this week

DIR. H. M. Bradley went to New
York last Sunday on business and
is expected home this week.
Mrs. Edwin Cobb and two children
of Marshalltown are guests this week
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Brown.
John Evans of this city is i'll at
his home at this time His friends
hope that he will soon be restored
to his usual good health.
Mrs. A. o. Stanger, who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Miss Margaret Stanger, in
the east, arrived home Saturday night,
leaving her daughter very materially
improved.
Miss Kate Singer, who has been
caring for her sister, Mrs. Hugh Fer
maid, at Winthrop, since last October,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
X. Reading, and returned to Winthrop
early Monday morning.
Henry C. Kramer formerly Of
Petersburg, but now engaged in the
banking business at Adrian, Mime
sofa, was calling on old time Man
chester friends last Thursday. Mr..
Kramer says that good farms in the
vicinity of Adrian sell for $500 per
acre.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
49,. -
NEWs j ). ri /:

The house passed the Fackler bill
having this end in view, and the
same principle is likely to appear in
other legislation.
AS result of broken heart over
the loss of his two sons caused the
death of D. w. Whcelwright, prom
inent physician of Boone recently.
Fire at Grand Junction destroyed
the Buck & Frye livery barn. One
horse valued at $4,000 was burned to
death. Origin unknown. Total loss
$4,000.
The proposition to change the pres
ent commission form of city govern
ment to the council manager form
was voted down at Fort Dodge three
to one.
For keeping and selling cigarets
contrary to law, Gust Brecht, pro-
prietor Of near-beer saloon in Tama,
was fined S25 and costs in a justice
court recently.
Paul McMaster a Tama boy is in
the hospital in Casper, Wyoming, for
several weeks as result OF expo
sure. It was necessary to amputate
one of his feet.
The Mississippi river at Clinton
recently was clear Of ice, the earliest
in the memory of river men. At no
time during the winter did the ice
become of sufficient thickness to cut.
By majority of about three votes
to two Iowa City decisively defeat
ed the proposal to organize the city
under the commission-manager form
of government at special election.
In series Of liquor raids federal
prohibition agents in Dubuque coun-
ty captured six stills, two OF them
the largest ever taken in Iowa, 300
gallons of .moonshine corn whisky
and 1000 gallons Of mash fermenta-
ton, the whole valued at $4,000.
Representative j. H. Anderson OF
Winebago county and ]. c. Mcclure
of Mahaska county are leading
movement to permit the use OF the
primary road funds, including federal
aid funds, for the construction of
important bridges and culverts on
secondary roads, if deemed desirable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
<-sslERS AND GOERS.
,se {By Geo. H. BARR


Henry Duboise has moved from the
John Durey farm to the Sam Welter-
len farm, and Sam Welterlen has
moved to Manchester. Mr. A. Calsyn
has moved on the A. Williams farm
Northwest of Masonville, and Ross
Wood who was on the Williamson
farm, has moved to another county.
VIM. Robinson who was on the Walston
farm in Collins Grove, will move to
the Fred Munson farm; F. w. Helm
rick will move on the Ed. Hamlin
farm east of Golden. w. B. Duncan
will move on the Tom Healey farm;
Fred Zimmerman will move south Of
Earlville; Lester Hanes will move on
the Dan Huey farm, Roy Atkinson
will move on the Sam Young farm;
Doran Wilson on the Banta farm;
Harry Porter has moved on the Miller
farm south of Thorpe, which he pur-
chased. Tom WEIGH will move on one
of VIM. Wards farms near Ran and
Pat Dunlavy will move on another
of VIM. Wards farms, Chas. Bender
of Maquoketa will move on the Den
ton farm just west Of town; Bert
Kerton will move on the Fred Durey
Sr. farm; Jarvis and Paulins will
move on the John Kelley farm near
Ryan; Ed Gorham will move on the
Beacon so, on Ryan road. A Mr.. Siders
will move on the c. B. Harris farm,
and w. w. Delaney has moved from
the Harris farm near Waterloo, Iowa,
Harley Miller will move on one of
John Durey's farms, Frank Elsbury
will move on the Jim Hahesy farm
now owned by Bert Durey; VIM. Gar
,retson will move on the Hiram New
farm, George Lyman will move on his
fathers farm in Prairie Township; Carl
Meister will move on the Chas. Allyn
farm near Nashville; Lou Dierkson
will move on the Carl Heiden farm
north of Golden, Burdette Young will
move on his fathers farm near the
Young school house; Fred Eibey of
Odgen, Iowa, will move on the Chas.
Smith farm, which he purchased. Os-
car Wilson will move from the Smith
farm to the Holdridge farm near Del
hi. A. M. Dunblazier will move on
the old Gleason farm Southeast of
Strawberry Point, now owned by E.
H. Hoyt; U. S. Plummer has moved
on the s. Zirtzman farm at the Zirtz-
man hill; George Lane Jr. has moved
on the Rutherford farm Northwest Of
town, which he has purchased; Frank
Lucas has moved from the Geo. Lis
ter farm near Waterloo, Iowa; Frank
Thomas has moved on VIM. Mobiles
farm northwest Of Greeley; John
Rowe has moved on Mrs. Cora Ryan's
farm Southwest of Oneida H. E. Gear
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23

hart will move here and take posses
sion of the Jack Kelly farm north of
the Quaker Mill, and R. M. Gearhart
will move on the Hoyt farm one mile
south of town. Lou Davis was on the
E. Ryan farm, and will move to Della
ware, and Alvin Downs will move
on the E. Ryan farm, Chas SwartZ
has moved to Manchester, and Ariel
Smith has moved on the Swartz farm,
Mr.. McElliott will move on the Goats
farm, and Chas. Grommons moves on
the Joe Paris farm; John Hermann
has moved on the Hampstead farm
west of town; Mr.. Goranson has NOV
ed on the Pound farm Southeast of
Thorpe, Hiram Wilson will move on
the Judge Blair farm now owned by
Bob Wilson; John Beddow has moved
on the Steve Edmunds farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT AUCTION

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT AUCIlON.
Owing to the cost of storage and
excessive freight rates, we will hold
a closing out sale Of Furniture and
Household goods on the Will Newman
farm, four and half miles south
west of Manchester, on
Monday. February %,
commencing at 1870 p. m, at which
time the following goods will be sold:
Buffet, two dressers, chiffonier, all
the large sized fine quality mirrors;
two metal beds with excellent springs,
two Schultz & Hirsch cotton elastic
felt mattresses; commode, sanitary
steel couch bed with Schultz & Hirsch
mattress, new last spring; coucn
cover, 6x9 Brussels rug, rockers,
golden oak table, arm chair, golden
oak dining chairs, plate rack, window
shades, new last spring; lamp, set OF
dinner dishes with white and gold
design; ironing board, wash tubs,
bread mixer, kitchen utensils too nu-
merous to mention; wood pile and
various other items.
TERMS-Cash.
H. A. HETZLER, Prop.
Banta Hopkins, Auct.
f. E. Dutt0n, Clerk
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
DUNDEE

]. S. Gilbert and George Martin were
Manchester business visitors Friday.
Miss Clara Sandhagen of Manchester
was an over Sunday visitor at the
parental Sandhagen home.
Ernest Reynolds and family and
mother Mrs. S. R. Reynolds were
guests at the Frank Cousins home
at Arlington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armor Pelley of Month
cello were week end visitors at the
Will Pelley home.
The Misses Elsie Gienapp, MCGEE,
Macarthur and Dittmer went to Del
vein Friday afternoon and returned
Saturday afternoon.
A farewell party was held at the
home of Joe Haebels Friday night
as Mr.. Haebel will move to Cedar
Rapids to make their future home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
BUCK CREEK CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL HELD NOT PROP.
ERLY ORGANIZED

That the Buck Creek Consolidated
School District was declared to be
illegally organized was the judgment
of the court signed Monday the 21st
instant. The district as it was intended
took in a large part of Union town.
ship and two sections Of Hazel Green.
The proposed school house was to have
been built near the Buck Creek in
Union township.
There was from the beginning con-
siderable opposition to the formation
of this school district and became
more pronounced as the formation
was completed and started to func-
ton. The legality of the organization
was challenged by those opposed to it
and resort was had to court action.
The Judgment of the court finally
disposed of the matter is as follows:
In the District Court Of Delaware
County, Iowa. December Term A.
D. 1920.
The State of Iowa, ex rel Melvin j.
Yoran, County Attorney of Della
ware County, Iowa, Plaintiff,
Consolidated Independent School Dist
riot of Buck Creek, in Delaware
County, Iowa, ct al, Defendants.
This case coming on for hearing the
plaintiff represented by it's attorneys,
M. ]. Yoran, County Attorney, of Della
ware County, and Carr & Carr and
Edwards, Longley, Ransier & Harris,
and the defendants represented by
their attorneys of record Bronson &
Tierney and Fred B. Blair, it further
appearing that all defendants have
been duly served with process and
have duly appeared by counsel the
court finds that its jurisdiction of the
subject matter and of the defendants
is complete.
TRIAL TO THE COURT: Upon the
trial of this issue as made and the
evidence introduced the Court finds
the allegations of the petition to be
true, and further finds that the de-
PENDANT, the Consolidated Independent
School District, of Buck Creek. in
Delaware County, Iowa, not to have
been legally formed and organized anc
that said pretended School Corpora
ton has unlawfully exercised a pub
lie franchise within the State and that
said defendant has acted as a corpora
| ton within the state without being
authorized by law, the Court further
finds that defendants, Clyde Thomp
son, Ray Dighton, Warren Winch, M
O. Smith and H. B. Sill have unlaW
gully exercised public office with this
state, to-wit, that of school directors
of said pretended school corporation
the Consolidated Independent Schoo
District of Buck Creek. Judgment l!
| therefore rendered herein that TIM
defendant Consolidated Independent
School District of Buck Creek is IL
fact no corporation and that it b.
ousted and altogether excluded from
any public right, franchise or duties
and that the other defendants be GUST
ed and altogether excluded from TIT
office of directors of said Consolidated
Independent School District Of Bucl
Creek, and that plaintiff have judg
ment for costs against all defendants.
E. B. STILES,
Judge of the Tenth Judicial Dist
riot of Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District Of
Iowa.
In the Matter of Bernard A. Lucas,
bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Bernard A. Lucas
of Earlville, in the county of Della
ware and District aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February 1921, the said
Bernard A. Lucas was duly adjudicat-
ed bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held in
the Court House in Manchester, Della
ware County, Iowa, on the 3rd day
of March 1921, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, and trans
act such other business as may pro-
perly come before the meeting.
M. W. HARMON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
II. J. HOFFMAN, Attorney.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
1I.,old Doll IF Oalwejn visited at

Harold Ball Of Oelwein visited at
the parental Ray Ball home Sunday.
Mr.. F. C. Henshaw left here Wednes-
day for Marshalltown to attend the
funeral of his mother Mrs. Henshaw.
Miss Jessie Phelps Of Colesburg is
visiting with her sister Mrs. Co.e.
Billie Millen came Sunday to visit
friends in Dundee few days. 49,.
y Miss Della Jewell left here Monday
for Scales Mound, Illinois. ~
Mrs. Luther Trip of Manchester
came Tuesday to spend few weeks
with her daughter Mrs. George Martin
Mrs. John Pearce and mother went
to Anamosa Saturday to spend Sun
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
AT THE PLAZA THEATER

Wednesday and Thursday, Eva
Novak in up In Mary's Attic. Fri
day, Buck Jones in Just Pals, also
the Fox News. Saturday, the 9Th
episode of the Lost City,, Martin
Comedy and Mutt & Jeff. Sunday and
Monday, Mary Miles Minter in Sweet
Lavender" Tuesday, Lew Cody and
Eileen Percy in 1.-THE Beloved Cheat
er" also a Pollard Comedy. Wednes-
day, Tom Mix in Rough Riding
Romance. Thursday, Bryant Wash
burn and Wanda Hawley in Mrs.
Temples Telegram" and Special
Lloyd Comedy High and Dizzy.
Coming March Sth and 9th, go and
Get IT..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23

MCGEE, Macarthur and Dittmer were
picnicking up the river by the big
carp hole Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coon of Man,
chester were guests at the parental
Frank Larabee home Sunday.
Messrs and Mesdames Henry Vierow
and family, Pete Faber and family
Carl Witte and family, Paul White and
family of Masonville. spent Sunday eve
ming at the William Slagel home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Herren who have.
been spending a few days with their
sister, Mrs Arnold Sandhagen left,
Saturday afternoon for their home
near Hopkinton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
C2ODnS---Qnd Relaxation

worlds greatest physicians the famous Sydn-
ham, the of drugs IN the
latter the 18th century,
Sydenham ahead of time 1t has been only
that has to be generally admitted that
drugs mostly worthless.
Backmoe asked Sydenhan for good guide IN
practice the physician the arrival of good clown
than the arrival OF twenty asses
laden with drugs.
Clowns! That's what need Mankind needs
laughter than pills. powders and potions.
Wei need to laugh-to relax.
Relax health Nature will take care OF re-
pairing machine if We'll get the kinks out OF it,
However rushing it's hard to relax lmposs
BILE to KEEP the kinks bodily machine Laughter helps
que placid might turn the trick almost entirely
Bu-hurry bust bang, step lvey-thas today Bodily
kinks inevitable.
Right here Chopractic Chiro
pracic takes the of disease 1t ad-
usts the bodily machine function
maly, intended.
Chopcc is cheerful science offices are cheer
atmosphere about them you'll like In almost every
you'll sign which Keep Smiling The Sh1ro,
praco expected to- You WILL after you've had
few Chiropracic adjustments
Live your life to the utmost your Chopracicay ad
iusted. And keep smiling
long has it been since you've read Mark Twain? Or
good comedy the theatre Or watched Doug farahks as
the scheen? Or laughed heartily?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
DEFEATS MOUNT
VERNON 81 TO 10,

In the worst exhibition Of basket
ball seen on the local court this sea-
son Manchester nosed out victory
over Mount Vernon after being on the
short end of the score for the ma
jority of the game.
At half time the score stood 10 to
9 in favor of Mount Vernon. There
was nothing to feature the first half,
unless poor team work and basket
shooting could be called feature.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTRIX


Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as ExecutriX of the estate of
Peter w. Carr deceased, late of Della
ware County All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment; and those having
claims against the same will present
item, duly authenticated, to the under
signed for allowance, and file in the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court.
ELLEN KENNA
Carr & Carr, Attorneys.
Dated February IA, 1921.
o. r. DUNHAM,
Clerk District Court
10
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
day with her son Leroy in the hos

day with her son Leroy in the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Watt took their
children to Lamont Saturday to be
vaccinated by Dr. Parker.
Charles Zemanek and Mrs. Joe Ze-
manek went to Manchester and Mrs.
Zemanek's niece Miss Nellie Norris
accompanied them home.
Mrs. Warren Sberwin is quite ill and
Mrs. Mildred Smith is helping care
for her.
George Lindsay and family of Ma
rion spent Sunday at the Herman
Theel home. >sss..,.
Mrs. F. C. Kleinsorg and the Misses
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
Mount Vernon showed some good pass

Mount Vernon showed some good pass
ing in this period.
Mount Vernon went head at the
start of the last half and held a lead
of about five points for the first 10
minutes. Manchester started fighting
and Byam found the elusive hoop and
tossed in three baskets in short order,
these, with the aid of free throws and
baskets by McKeag and Klaus, put
Manchester in the lead and they stay
ed there for the remainder Of the
game.
Corell, Robinson and Klaus played
good defensive games, while Byam
led the offense.
Summary and line up:
Manchester Mount Vernon
Byan RF. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Miller
McKeag If ---------------Current
Klaus G. holman
Robinson RG. Baunam
Field goals: Byam 5, McKeag 3,
Klaus /, Miller 2, Current 4, Tollman
Free throws: Klaus out of 5, Nc
Keag out of 10, Tollman l out Of
2, Lentz 0 out of l, Current out Of
Substitutions: Hockaday for Rob-
inson, Robinson for Mckeag, Lentz
for Tollman. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
s MEN WANTED

Experience unnecessary, for rural
county work. Must have Ford or horse
and rig. Pay is weekly, with bonus
Give age, where last employed, Tele-
phone Number and three references.
COUNTY MANAGER,
5-tf, Box 3S2, Manchester, Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
A good furnished house for rent to
reliable parties. Garage in connection.
Inuuire Of this office. 47-tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
THE GRIFFIN CHOCOLATES

One door east of the Court House
Fresh, homemade, assorted chocolates
in pound and half-pound boxes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
FOR RENT.

Furnished room, man preferred.
Inquire at this office. r.
7-tf.