Manchester Democrat from Manchester, Iowa • Page 7

HE LOCAL NEWS OF 6 DELAWARE COUNTY ODR REGOLAB CORKESP1INDENTS EARLVILLE. Last Week's 'Letter. Mrs. Albert, and little daughter returned to their home in Chicago Saturday, after month's "isit with relatives. Robert Young of Dubuque was an Sver-Sunday visitor wit.li friends in -own.

Mrs. L. G. Hersey and daughter -race left Monday for Minneapolis to spend the winter at the W. E.

home. Miss Stella Hunt was pleasantly surprsied on Monday evening by the of the Y. L. S. at the home if' her grandmother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Hunt, who is to- be arried this week to Mr. Chas. Robson, was presented with a very pret picture, as a token of the esteem 1 'which she is held by the society. Reuben Davey, Harry Cruise and im Holdren departed last week for flia, (Florida, where they will be ployed during the winter months. Mrs.

Ed Peters of East Dubuque visiting at the Stumpf home east Jtown. Mrs. W. Millen and Miss Laura erkmeister spent Thursday of last with Delhi friends." Dennis Holdren, well known agent Wadley Company of Dubuque, hipped 22 crates of chickens on Tues ay of last week, for which he paid 192.22 Mr. and Mrs.

Harry of Thatcher, Arizona, arrived last week a visit with home folks. Bert Wesche of Webb, Iowa, arrived last' week for a visit with his hother, who is quite sick. Garth Dunn will teach the school, nown as the. Gould district school, urlng the winter months. Miss Ruth Schaller commenced her school: in 'the Stony Point district p-ank Geinapp has purchased the J.

property, in the east end town and will in spring. Mr. Wood's new home.in the nortn art of town is nearing completion. Mis. R'ann Barker and her daughr, Miss Cora Sherman of Anamosa sited friends town last week, rs.

Barker will be better known as Frankie Jamison. Smith of Hot Springs, South iota, arrived last week for a viswith his parents. Ed is now an lectrical engineer, having occupied position at the famous National anitarium at Hot Springs. He haf iccepted a position at Fremont, Ne-. raska, where he goes from here.

HOPKINTON. Last Week's 'Letter. Mr! and Mrs. Landers were over irnday visitors in Cedar Rapids' Mrs. A.

L. Martin went to Manches- Monday for a few days'? O. Smith and Chas. oot. Tuesday being the birthday anniversary Mrs.

Bollman, ten of her Id friends took their dinner and pent par' of the day with her. They Crawford Reeve, Littlefield, DeShaw McConnell, Rlcketts and 'ill A-very pleasant day was A so A een among her. many friends a few Mr. and Mrs. F.

K. Barnes made trip to Cedar and Rapids and back A large number attended the chickin supper provided by the ladies the Presbyterian church, ana W'Missf Wernlmont F. Si Keith -Art of Monticello vis- ted Misses Margaret and Sophia 4ulz- A. E. Anderson and Miss Mary went to Ryan Friday.

Dr. Hands and Dr. Trevarthan went City to attend the me between Ames and the Univ-er Trevarthan ft about two weeks ago for Perry, re they expect to make their Rosalia Cummings left Satrtlay evening for Perry, taking with er her little grandson. Miss Jennie Strane left on Friday nbrning for Dubuque, where she wil 'pend the winter at the home of hei Howard Litus and two broth- rs, Archie Strane, left rlday evening for Kenwood. Mrs.

Charles Williamson and tvr Ittle daughters of West Union ar Mrs. Sophia Very interesting home meetings nave been held during the week closed Sunday evening. Hev. Coleman of Alleghany occupied the pulpit of the Covenant church last Sunday. 4 1 The members of the Methodis and congregation gave their Dastor Rev.

Chalice, and family, a reception at the parsonage last Tues day evening and same presents were brought them. The ladies had also rovlded refreshments. Sandy Vesey left Tuesday for College Station. Texas, where he will I employment as a "brick la Floyd Smith of Rowley was an Sunday visitor at the. ho R.

A. Wallace. L. of St. Loijis, here assist C.

P. Joseph in installing his shoe making apparatus, well pleased with the town ii rounUings that he decided to and take an Interest in the business with Mr. and exto remove his famuy. It is evident some one will- who have and wife were tore Thursday from Marion, visiting re licenses wereUssued last week at Manchester to the Smith Hopkinton people. and Laura Burdick John Schoeder and Grace Butter.

MONTI. iftw Last Week's Letter. MCEnany and Wife to-Dulast Wednesday to their "visit 5 'swme'lSnlre week. Miss Agnes Maroney, who has been sick, with tonsilitis, is able to be around again, a fact which her many friends will be pleased to learn. Miss Cathryn Laughren" commencschool in the Laughren district last Monday.

Miss Mazle Seerey visited Wends at Ma8onville last Friday. Miss Hannah Dolan of Coggou is employed as seamstress- in. the Thos. Cashman home this week. Miss Zella Mahoney arrived here Saturday from Dubuque, after1 a brief visit with her mother and sister at that place.

Miss Mahoney commenced the winter term of BChdol in the Rheidy district Monday. Misses Anna and Mary Casey of Dubuque were here to attend the Casey-Ironside wedding last Wednesday. Miss Eveline Sherrer of Lamont was a guest at the home of Arthur Sherrer Friday. Miss Kearney of Dubuque is visiting in the John Taughey home this week. Willie Burns of Castle Grove visited at the Hugh McAleer home Sunday.

Miss Casey returned to Independence Saturday, after spending the week here, attending the CaseyIronsiue wedding Wednesday. Miss Blanche McEnany, who to attending Mount St. Josephs in Dubuque, is at home for a short visit. Miss Agness Coleman opened school in the Reilly district Monday. On last Wednesday morning at St.

Patrick's Catholic church here was solem'nized. the marriage ot Mae Ironside, daughter of and Mrs. C. Ironside, and Will Casey, son of Mrs. John Casey, "by Rev.

J. J. OD'onnell. They were attended by Hazel Gorman and Charlie The bride wore a Jress of pink broadcloth and hat to match, the" brides-maid wore a tan dress. The groom and groomsmam wore the usual color, conventional black.

After B- visit. K. Barnes took an automobile to Monticello and Anamosa Monday. They we-re Mi's. C.

E. and W. the ceremony they prepared to the bride's home, where( a bounteous dinner was served. The bride is a young lady of charming personality and excellent habits. The groom is- "a young man of excellent habits and sterling worth.

The young couple will go to house-keeping on the groom's: farm in Newton township Messrs. Francis O'Brien and Leo Baragary arrived home from Calder, Saskatchewan, Canada, where they have been- working the past few months. Miss Nellie Brophy of Masonville Is visiting this week at the James Dolentry home. Thos. Reilly spent Sunday at Will Slattery's, near Masonville.

Mrs. Conway and little daughter of Waterloo are guests in the John Maroney home this- week. Maroney had a new furnace Installed ih ber home last week. DELAWARE. Last Week's Letter.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hollister of Man Chester spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Sackett. Mrs. Delight Meader and son Amos of Cedar Rapids, spent several Mays last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Kingsley. Jlrs. James Cottet and son.

Harold of Frederick South Dakota, are the guests of friends and relatives in town. Mrs. W. Holdrldge of Belhi spent Friday at the Lewis Maxwell home. Miss Alma Nickolson has recently taken Miss Ortberg's place in the telephone office.

Mrs. Harry TJtley and daughter Mildred of Manchester were guests of relatives' in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Coates and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Zirtzoian and family of. Manchester spent Spday at the John Carver home near Oneida. Jirs. Walter Davis left on Sunday afternoon for Sioiix City, where they will make their future home. Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Coates and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Benson and daughter Hattie attended the funeral of Hon.

Judge F. B. Doollttle on Thursday. The Larkin club was. entertained at the home of Mrs.

P. Mortenson Friday. Mrs. Carl Geinapp and daughter Ruth were passengers to Dubuque last week. Miss working at the Harry Guthornson home.

A. W. Sackett, George Weslnk, Lew Coon and John Beddow were passengers to Dyersville Friday evening. "MT. and Mrs.

Olaf- Mahson and family, Mr." and-Mrs. H. Maack and family arid Mrs. -John Tager and Sunday at the Oscar Mahson NORTH MANCHESTER. Last Week's Mr.

and Mrs. C. Burrlngton are licely in one of John Marshal's cottages on. North Franklin jtreet. We claim them as North Man chesterites.

'Mrs. Hebel spent the day. Saturday, shopping in Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Adams will spend Thanksgiving in Cedar Rapids, quests of Mrs. Josle Nolan, Mrs. Adams' sister.

The. Aid supper at Mrs. Hanna's on last Friday evening was a succss. Thanks to the public who patronized us and donated. Mrs.

Lewis Purvis' son of Elmer ind Mary Purvis are here. Mr. Purvis expects to remain, providing he can get work. is. a lather by trade.

THE "STRONG' DRINK" BIBLE. build some houses or people 11 have to remain away. Mrs. E. F.

'Main was a visitor in Manchester Friday. wln" She commenced the winter Kfof school in a rural school near at y' Dobbins oi berta, SnT the arrived Watwloo Saturday, after visit with relatives at that funeral of his mother, Mrs of Waterloo is vlsitCasey" home- are written, in this book." ITo encourage the. manufacture of such liquors is an ungrateful abuse of the bounties of Providepce. When God had formed man, and spread out before him this beautiful world, he kindly "Behold, I have given you every herb bearing seed which is upon the face of all the earth, and every tree yielding seed to you it shall be for meat." God, then it seems, intended that men should use the fruits of the earth for food. But have sought out many and one of these ''inventions" Is to take these "gifts of God" and convert them into poison, most insidious in its nature and moat' destructive both to soul and body.

The distiller, the vender, and the consumer of such liquors encourage one another in this awful perversion of ''God's gifts." Arid is this "receiving his gfts with Better, infinitely better, tq cast them at once Into the fire or the ocean and say unto Him, ''We have no need of But the ingratitude does not stop here. When in abuse of the divine bounty, have made this foul poison, to Justify its use and give It currency, they call it one of the "Creatures of God.1' With as much propriety they call gambling establishments, and murderous weapons His and thus encourage their general use' But -how awful the Impiety of this asorlbing the worst of man's inventions to the benevolent God. In "times of ignorance" many have done tfyus. But darkness is past," the- ''true light now Bhineth." And should a man now inscribe on his- 'barrel or his decanter of intoxicating liquor, "God Mad6 This, May God Send it Prosperity." the whole community would at this blasphemy. Nay, his own conscience would tflush for such impiety.

Think of this! Make the inscription if you can! But if yon dare not with it before men, can you countenance the vile traffic before Him, whose eyes are as a flame ot lire? It cannot be denied that our country is most horribly scourged by Intemperance. In the strong languagi of scripture. It groaneth and traveleth In pain, to be delivered from the. bondage of this corruption. Our country is free' With a great price obtained we this freedom.

We feel as if all the force of Europe could hot get it from our embrace. Our shores would shake into the depths of the sea the irivader wbo should presume to seek it. One solitary away chained by a foreign enemy, would rouse the oldest nerve In the land to Indignant complaint, and league the whole nation in loud demand for redress, and yet it cannot be denied that our country is enslaved. We are groaning under a most desolating bondage. The land is trodden down under its polluted foot, our families are continually dishonored, ravaged, arid bereaved, thousands annually slain and hundreds of thousands carried away into a loathsome to intemperance.

One position taken by our society is, that it is wicked to raake ardent spirits', or to furnish it to be drank by others. This has been accompanied by legitimate and abundant proof. Perhaps nothing now stands more In the way of producing better results along this line and caus Ing it to become universal than the fact that the traffic in ardent spirits is authorized by, law, and thus receives the sanction'and support of legislation. This of course is a public testimony to the world that the sale of it, and the drinking of It are right a fundamental and fatal error, destructive in its efforts to the life that now is, and to that which is to come. The next thing to be accomplished, therefore, is, by the universal diffusion of information and the exertion of kind moral influence, to produce throughout the community the convlctloii that the laws which authorize the traffic-In ardent spirit, as a drlnk 1' Mr.

and Mrs. William Stocks of Hopkinton and Miss Esther Luckterhand spent Friday at the C. Roloff home. OF THE The use of Intoxicating drink, as a comon article of luxury or Jiving is inconsistent with the plain, spirit and precepts of God's word. It furnishes no- warrant whatever for Its- use.

The "strong drinlf" Of the ancients was its. effects somewhat analogous to ardent' spirit though not so polluting nor so poisonous. And the use to be made of it Is sor distinctly pointed out in scripture that men need not mistake and poison It 'wag to be usetfae a medicine "Give strong drink unto him that is ready to perish." Its 'common use Is condemned as awfully henious. "Strong drink is raging and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise." ''They are out of the way (through stronk drink they err. In vision they stumble in judgment:" Such passages show clear ly the mind of God with respect to the nature and use of this article.

They apply with double force to "the more fiery element of modern invention. Moreover, it is said la another passage, "Woe, utito him that'giveth his neighbor strong drink." But does not every man who manufactures, or sells, or uses this liquor, encourage his neighbor to drink? And if he does It with, the Bible lit his hand, does he not condemn. God's authority7 Does he not aggrevate guilt by sinning against great light" And-would he. not aggrevate it still further, should he charge the blame to God's word? what a blot would it be on the Bible, should one chapter, or one sentence be added, encouraging the common, use of intoxicating liquor. "If any man thus add, Gotf pbaU add unto-him the plagues by "licensing 'men -to sue it, are morally wrong, opposed in their Influence to the laws of God, and that the public good instead of requiring that some men should sell it, utterly forbids that this should bJ done by any, and that no men, or body of men, who understand, or have the means 'of understanding this subject, can- be instrumental in making such laws without the commission of sin.

And as such laws are morally wrong, they never can be politically right, or beneficial or expedient. While Jehovah lives, righteousness that alone will exalt a nation sin In any form, and especially if sanctioned by laW, will be a reproach arid a nuisance to any people. That this is plainly and strongly the case with the traffic, and that the laws Which authorize it are morally wrong, and in their Influence opposed to the will of God is manifest from the given considerations. tired of these attempts to legislate on morals. Every man should "be protected by law in his person and property from violence and fraud but no man can be protected against himself.

If be chooses to loose his money, destroy hig health or ruin his reputation or take his life, no law can protect him from doing so. In all these matters, a man'must be.a law unto himself. The experience of the world shows that legislation is utterly inefficient to make men moral. It requires a "higher law" than was ever, written on any human statute book. The framera and advocates of the gambling law may be actuated by good motives, but they.

are. doomed to dtsappointment, and may have to regreet an aggrevation of the very vile wish to remedy, but more anon. UDA'M." ELDER, Press Cor. W. C.

U. DAILY CAPITAlL BARGAIN PERIOD. Frojn Dec. 21-28 This Great Paper Caji be Secured for an. Entlrei 'Year for $2.00.

The Balance of this Year Free New Subscribers MINUTES OF NOVEMBER SESSION OF SUPERVISORS Manchester, Iowa, November 11, 1912. State of Iowa. Delaware County, ss. Be It remembered' on "this tne 11th day of November, 1912 A. H1? the first Monday after election the Board of supervisors met in regulai session In said county.

Members ent: 'W. B. Robinson, F. A. Mead, James Kelioe, with J.

DavlB, Auditor five o'clock until Tuesday, Isovembei 1-, W. B. AV. J. DAVIS, Auditor.

Chairman. November 12tli, 1912. November 33th. 1912. -nAVIS.

Board met as per continued the canvassing as shown bj the Election lecord book. Election Claims. Harrington, ret w. Mllroy. ret J.

S. ret M. S. Banta, ret ballots W. H.

Troup, ret ballots Wiley, ret W'm. Cocking, ret p. Ball, ret' ballots. M. D.

Hutson, ret Geo. Heyer, ret A. E. Clark, ret John Hetherlngton, ret A. J.

Eaton, ret ballots H. S. Stlmson, ret ballots B. E. First, ret D.

F. Hennessey, ret J. J. Brunkan, ret H. Wegmann, ret Jas.

F. McElmeel, ret Thos. Wilson, ret ballots Joe Heiberger, ret I. C. Miller, ret ballots Geo.

M. Dittmer, ret D. F. Hennessey, judge A. H.

Cleveland, Judge C. A. Pierce, judge F. H. Munson, clerk Geo.

Frayer, clerk J. W. Barker, D. F. Hennessey, rent Win.

McCormlck, judge, claimed $10.00, allowed A. R. Le Roy, judge, claimed $10 Ameil Kelser, judge, claimed $10 G. G. Armlstead, clerk, claimed $10, Thos.

Wilson, clerk, claimed $10 allowed E. K. Stansbery, Council Firemen, rent, claimed $10. allowed John Hetherington, judge Joe Davis, judge Thomas Noonan, J. B.

Hlgman, Henry Bronson, clerk John Marshal, constable, claimed $7, allowed Mrs. W. J. Burke, rent A. E.

Clark, judge H. Heyer, Gibson, judge J. Faust, clerk Adelbert D. Smith, judge H. J.

Sabln, judge M. D. Hutson, judge E. E. Ryan, clerk Li.

L. Coon, clerk H. F. Dutton, constable, claimed $6 60, Joe Thurn, judge W. D.

Davis, judge A. J. Eaton, judge H. M. Barr, clerk W.

J. Rutherford, Frank Robinson, rent, T. S. McRoberts, judge VVm. Barry, judge Robt.

Barr, judge H. S. clerk Fred Porteous, clerk Anton Meyers, J. J. Brunken, judge Chas.

Quint, judge J. H. White, Clarence Bell, clerk Henry Wegman, Clem X. Fangmann, H. J.

Vanfleet, judge J. B. Nurre, clerk John Naclitman, clerk John Overmann, J. B. Nurre, rent, etc E.

M. Hucker, judge J. F. McElmeel, judge J. E.

Littlefield. W-. R. Reeves, clerk. H.

Main, Df Morgan, V. ft. Reeves, care of Chase, judge JJ. Kruempl, judge E. J.

Tyrrell, judge T. W. Hatfield, clerk Thos. Wiley, clerk H. J.

Culbertson, R. G. Finch, James P. Ball, judge Peter Larson, judge C. H.

Geinapp. judge W. C. Klrchlieck, clerk Geo. W.

Goldsborough, clerk A. E. Larson, rent M. H. Heles, judge J.

W. Mllroy, judge Reuben Moulton, judge W. H. Winch, J. A.

Johnson, clerk J. A. Johnson, care W. H. Troup, judge W.

H. Rule, S. S'. Ives, judge T. J.

Fuehr. clerk Richard Smith, clerk T. J. Fuehr, rent, etc W. T.

Wood, James Reeder, judge James Rogers, judge B. F. Faust, clerk F. J. Segar, cleric.

W. T. Wood, rent I. C. Miller, P.

R. White, Wm. Oehler, Judge Geo. Angell, clerk L. M.

Barnes, clerk T. W. DeLancey, judge H. Claus, judge M. S.

Banta, judge C. O. Sheppard, 'Jay Sheppard, B. E. First, J.

D. Smith, judge John Prull, judge J. V. Murray, clerk A. Blair, clerk R.

J. Guther, rent R. E. First care booth 2 Geo. Dittmer, judge R.

B. Hogan, judge J. A. Johnson, judge F. A.

Foote, clerk B. J. McMahon, clerk Geo. F. Potts, W.

A. Richardson, judge J. E. Harrington, judge. Wm.

Sheppard. Dan King, clerk A. E. Dunlap, clerk John L. Rose, Judge Geo.

Heyer, judge Jenk Evans, F. S. Harris, clerk E. F. Mulvehill, clerk E.

F. Mulvehill, rent C. A. Swindell, judge P. F.

McEIligott, judge J. J. Heiberger. judge W. H.

Ward, clerk Less clerk John Reilly. rent S. T. Knox, judge- to The annual bargain period of The DeB Moines Capitl, Dec. 21st to 28th, ig approaching, and.

we have made arrangements whereby we are authorized to take subscrpittons for -The Daily'Capital and you for your money. If you will take The Capital at the present time, we can arrange to have it sent to you the balance of this year free and till January 1, 1914 for. $2.00. The Dally Capltal is easily the leading paper lb 'the state and-has done the past few years in boosting Iowa than amy other medium. Its market reports are unexcell- We feel sure, you will be interested in such -features as Ding's and Webster's" cartoons, the Woman's Page, the Serial Stories and the many other exclusive features which The Capital its readers.

We are clubbing with The Capital because we believe it the daily best suited to the people in this vicinity and earnestly solicit your subscription. Remember. $2.00 pays your subscription -'from now until January 1. 1914. Leave your subscription at this office.

50-1 LOST. A green shawl with plaid back, between Delaware and Hopkinton Sunday evening, October 20th. "Finder will receive reward by returning same to this office or to A. L. Barker, Hopkinton 2 70 5 00 2 10 4 00 3 50 4 60 2 10 3 00 3 20 4 50 iu 6 00' (j 00 00 6 00 3 00 5 00 8 00 00 8 00 8 00 00 4 00 8 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 4 00 10 00 5 75 5 75 6 75 6 ,75 6 '75 5 l0 6 50 ti 5u 6 SO 6 60 6 50 4 00 6 00 ti UU 6 00 6.00 6 00 10 00 7 50 7 50 7 60 7 60 7 60 6 50 6 50 6 50 6 50 6 60 6 50 0 50 6 50 6 60 ti 50 3 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 8 00 3 00 6 50 6 60 6 50 6 50 6 50 00 00 6 on 6 00 6 00 6 00 5 00 6 00 "6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 O0 1 00 7 50 7 50 7 50 8 50' 7 50 7 50 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 6 00 6 25 6 25 6 25 6 25 6 25 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 5 75 5 75 5 75 6 76 5 75 2 00 7 00 7 50 7 60 7 50 7 50 7 50 5 50 8 00 8 00 5 00 8 0ft 8 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 00 6 00 6 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Geo.

F. Potts, rent Win. Cocking, James Reder, trustee J. Ball, trustee F. J.

Seger, State Bank, Earlville, rent John Mllroy, trustee Kculieu traBtee W. H. Rqle, trustee. Jas." A. Johnson, A.

E. Clark, trustee 'and 'health meeting A. j. Eaton, board health meeting C. J.

Ilocfcaday, trustee II. --J. Sablii, trustee M. J. HiitsOn, trustee G.

U. Dunham, elerk Wm. Barry, trustee ltobt. Barr. trustee T.

S. II. S. Stlmson, clerk W. "It.

Heevps, elerk an4 board health meeting B. E. First, trustee board health uieetinK Henry Wegman. trustee Clenl Fnn'gman. trustee Nurre, clerk Daiii "Klug, J.

D. Smith, board health meet Mary Logau, W. H. Lafferty, sup Frank O'Dell, hauling ashes J. O.

Prowse, dray Fred Closer, repairing Audftor. November 13th, 191-. 3 40 5 10 00 2 60 a -M 3 20 80 2 70 2 10 3 00 2 SO 2 10 3 40 5 00 5 00 oo 5 00 5 (10 5" 00 Wm. Cocking, Indge Fred Wall, judge F. M.

Burbrldge, clerk W. J. Bowman, clerk W. F. Miller, rent I John Swinburne, delivering ballots W.

S. Logan, del. bal. care of booths John A.nnls, delivering ballots Rpuhen Pinch, delivering 10 00 Mnncnestor Democrat, print, ballots -and proceedings -J23fi 00 Delaware County News, pub. sample ballot 35 00 Geo.

D. Barnard, 27 50 Hopkinton Reader, 50 T. T. Oliver, delivering ballots, etc' ia SH 10 00 15 00 7 50 Minutes of Monday, Tuesday: and toilay read and ordered approved. On motion board adjourned until Thursday.

November 14th, 1912. W. B. Robinson, W. J.

Davis, Chairman. Auditor. Manchester. Nov. 14, 1912.

Board met as per adjournment. Members all present. Class and -Supplies. Manchester Press, assign, pub. supplies rf J25 20 Sfanehe8ter Democrat, pub.

sup 54 83 Delaware County News, assign, pub. and supplies 65 21 Hopkinton Leader, pub. sup 51 (W G. W. Todd protectograph 30 00 LeMars Printing sup r5 or Matt Parrot Son sup in fco Wm.

Welch Mfg. 53 43 Callaehan sup 10 or Frauk Sheppard 4 00 Delaware county Tel. phone Milwaukee Dustless Brush sup 3 50 Midland Chemical sup 20 on A. Thorpe, sup 3 50 Rvan Reporter, sup no Remington Typewriter 7 00 Class Officers. W.

J. Davis, office exp 21 If M. P. Hennessey, office exp 3 60 G. D.

Riblile. office exp 19 07 Class Officers. Geo. R. Angell.

clerk 4 00 II. never, trustee 0 on Wm. Shepnard. trustee 2 00 E. Harrington, trustee.

6 00 W. H. Troup, trustee 2 00 S. S. Tves.

trnstee 2 on W. H. Rule, trnstee 2 00 T. J. Fuehr.

clerk 2 on Geo. Dittmer, trustee. 9 00 R. B. Hogan, trustee 0 00 Joe Overman, trustee 6 00 Bert J.

McMahon, clerk 6 00 -W 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 10 u. first, trustee uoara neaitn W' uieetinK fortv-four KB) votes, A1' iIl'mGri 12 00 12 Henry Wegman. trustee 2 00 2 CO Class XiXpeitiw. JCvert M. P.

Hennessey, Jail and dieting 37 2J hundred eighteen J'oies. a Dn. of. Pliiru Dlst Class I.ubor. Wmj and Class Light and Water.

Manchester city waterworks, rent 71 tr j. 11 fliftncnesier vny nuiurwurKH, rem Douglas Man. h.f H. P. light 82 33 Mtf 'Class Superintendent.

i.nmnn« 4 Class Superintendent. G. D. Kibble, visitng school Sept J. B.

Iloaff, bailiff Joe Eva Hector, reporter- State of Iowa vs. Daniel Huey. Geo. S. Lister, Justice 3 JO T.

T. Oliver, constable 00 State of Iowa vs. Sam McCarthy. Geo. S.

Lister, Justice 3 00 State of Iowa vs. Henry Fober. Geo. S. Lister, justice.

00 State of Iowa vs: V. A. Laugbio. Geo. S.

Lister, justice 3 00 State of Iowa vs. Jack Geo. S. Lister, 3 00 State of Iowa vs. Rachael Chase.

Geo. S. Lister, 3 00 M. P. Hennessey, sheriff 2 00 State of Iowa vs.

Jthn Merts. Geo. S. Lister, Justice 11. P.

Hennessey, sheriff Clasa 'Kelief. Eclipse Lumber coal Stearns McCormlck, relief Reed W. H. Lallerty relief. John Hetherlngton, R.

R. fare II. G. lltley, relief P. R.

Wheeless, relief C. O. Morgan, relief. LeClere Boweu. relief.

J. D. Smith, relief J. B. Nurre, quur Hunt relief J.

E. Mullen, relief, clnid $15, Geo. F. Potts, relief Lang Taylor, relief Bush Eppens, relief- Clans A. -Barr, 1 sheep, clrnd.

$6.00, 00 per S. Phelps, 5 hogs, clrnd. $100.00,: alld. 00 per cent J. S.

Jaeger, 1 iamb, clmfl. $7, DO per "cent Chas. Georgen. 5 sheep and 4 lambs, clmd. alld: 90 per ct W.

II. Sharp, 0 speep, clmd. $30, alld. BO per cent John Carrndus. -l ewe, clmd.

$8, allowed 90 per J. Mllroy 1 lamb, clmd. $6.00, alld. 90 per cent G. C.

Garlick, 1 calf, clmd. $12.00, alld. 90 per cent J. B. 1 Iamb, clmd.

alld. 90 per cent Theo. lamb and 1 sheep, clmd. alld. 90 per Lawrence White, 2 sheep, $14, alld.

00 per cent L. It. Bushnell. 5 cattle and 1 colt. alld.

90 per cent P. F. McEUngott, tlmd. $15. allwd.

90 per cent 4-00 2.00 15 60 72 00 22 60: 19 57. 04 38 27 33 00 45 00 12 6.1 3 00 2 00 111,81 3-00 24 70 2 6Ti 3 2R 12 00 12 00 M. L. Gray. M.

F. C. Satierbry, M. L. F.

Cummings. SI. 134 50 E. Wlntenberg. M.

38 10 J. B. Joyce, M. 26 25 I). -Brown, burials and sup, 01 P.

Werkmeister Son, burial 25 00 5 40- 90 06 40 49 50 27 00 a 30 5 40 .10 80 4 50 Ciii, fw jici Minutes read and ordered approved. On motion bpard adjourned until Friday, November 15th, 1912. W. B. Robinson.

The following petitions- were granted Win. Brady. Matt. Hutsou, Delaware W. A.

Ralph Andrew, Delhi Hogan, Dellii Alice. Rogar. Coffin's Grove: Chas. Isabell. Hopkinton Ida K.

Hanks Powers. -Edgewooa Marlon Dubois. C. C. Pride.

Mrs. T. Mrs. Frances'Dcllos, Manchester. being entitled to soldiers' exemption.

Helen Wilcox. Delaware township A. Toomer. Delhi J. W.

Houghton," Masonville Margaret Roach. Mary Whitman. Delia Cliamplin, Martha Splttler, John and Barbara Ellar. Manchester Jiartha Steele. Kilgewood Harriett Coliis.

Delaware Ind. 1911 and 1912 Mary West. Hopkinton Mrs. Mary Richmond, Earlville, not be- 3nroved" Ilia pbie to contribute. hundred eighty one The M.

E. aud Congregational church nrnnprtv area Sixiy-aix. lovu luxirmrii, iua. Pophan. poll tax 1910- andl911 refunded.

Petitions of C. A. Letts. Julia Evans. 619 2 7" Class Littlefield material 82 00 Independence Culvert culverts 51 15 Stearns 1 50 R.

B. Hocan, labor Bruuknu. 31 Theo. Relttinper. damages, eld.

claimed allowed. Frank J. Steger, damages, claimed $10.00, not "allowed. ClaHs Road." Geo. E.

Pugh. labor. OIusk Bnildlnc. A. Johnson, stone Chas.

Peterson, S. S. Ives, et al, Class W. Robinson, com. and 197 10 votes, F.

A. Sleail. com. aud 192 80 Chr: A. 7 Mean.

com. auu 6 00 After checking report of bounty and votes, compared same with on. the auditor's office nnd same to be cor- reet and ordered apprpved. Gophers, 1496 60 Groundhogs. 774 154 80 iriui uiiu upjuuicu.

On motion board adjourned until.Mon day ISth. 1912. W. B. Robinson.

W. T. Davis, Minutes read and osderfed approved! 1 Chairman. Auditor. 00 C-t3j votes.

00. li.rikl.'-. nawver Jr. rectlvtd three' (.83) 00 Geo. W.

Morrill received LOlghty-tuo 00: votes, '00" Joseph A. Dyer received eleven hundred 00- (1145) votes, .00. "jnniea. P. i-tw It- received Eleven hun00- dred thirty-two (1132) votes.

00- For-the office ot First District Elector there- were thirty-nine hundred 00 (3900) votes cast. o( which 00. J. S. MoKemey received Thirteen hun 00 drcd fiftv-flve (1355) votes.

Roberts repeived Thirteen liunma (1344) votes, OP Kd-wtet-a ecelved Eighty two (82) votes, JJJ- Solomon Stephenson received Eleven hundred nineteen For office Second District Elect- or there we're Thirty-nine hundred thh Ly 393fl) votes east, of which jUex McLennan received Thirteen hun A bljnmoiis Thirteen 55 fortv-four (134-1) votes. r. KlCiimuii jr 39 98 Class Jurors. 14 00 14 00 Class Court. J.

J. Fentony, bailiff. Class Court. State of Iowa vs. John Cyrus Craig, mayor 4 7J Dale Btisbr 3 G.

G. Gore7 'wltifess 100 $tate of Iowa vs. Susan Chase. Geo. S.

Lister, justice 3 00 24.00. hun- reu forty-four U3W C. H. Bohstedt received Forty-two (42) voted, C. W.

Edwards received Eighty-two (82) votes, JOvert F. RSchman received hleven lotfivet For the office or. Third District lUect- a there'were Thtity-niae hundred thli- 32 ty-flve (3S35) votes cast, of which 4 BO Carl S. Nowcomtr received' Thlrtec-t. n.

imtAe van o. rsowc-uiiiui 1 hundred -forty-three votes, 2 00 Baldwin received Thirteen hun30 j'red rorty-four (1344)' votes, 1 00, Draper received Forty-three (4?) (83) Smith received eighty-three Kmmons Johnson received eleven hundred twenty-two (1122) votes. For the Fourth District Electors there were thirty- nine hundred twenty (-9-0) 2 00 whiched hundred hundred forty-one (41) Bufkln received eighty-three CSItobe6rteSThom'son received eleven dred eighteen (1118) votes. For the office of Fifth District Electors there were Thirty-nine hundred fifteen (3915) votes cast, of which "Ward "Woodbrldfre received thirteen hundred thirty-five (1335) votes. -A.

G. received thirteen hundred thirty-eight (1338) vptes, Lee received forty-three (43) Herman C. Huss received eighty-two (82) votes, Henry Rlckel received eleven hundred fifteen (1115) votes. For the office, of Sixth District Elector thirty-nine hundred ten (3910) votes cast of which Ellsworth Romlnger received thirteen hundred thirty-three (1333) votes, Fred TownsenJ received thirteen hundred forty-one (1341) votes. G.

W. Boyce received forty-two (42) vptes. Henry Bliterman received elghty-twc (82) votes, Clyde G. Sparks received eleven hundred twelve (1112) votes. For' the' office of Seventh District Electors there were thirty-nine hundred six (3906) votes cast, of which Fred L.

Barnett received thirteen hun. Ired thirty-seven (1337) votes. L. A. Mullican received thirteen hundred thirty-four (1334) -votes.

K. W. Brown received forty-one (41) votes, J. received seventy-one (71) votes William A. Graham received elever hundred fifteen (1115) votes.

For. the office of Eighth District Elector there were thirty-eight hundred forty (3840) votes cast. of which Jas. H. Jamison received thirteen hunlred thirty-seven (1337) votes.

YVr. B. Tallman received thirteen hundred seven (1307) votes. Curtis H. Carson received eighty-two (82) votes, Thomas G.

Fee received eleven hundred fifteen (1115) votes. office of Ninth District Elector there thirty-nine hundred three (3903) votes cast, of which -William Cochrane, received thirteen hundred thirty-four (1334) votes, John W. Crow received thirteen nunIred. thirty-five (1335) votes, Charles Van Meter received forty-onf 'm. W- J.

VE.te|uttton 11 70 10 80 30'00 13 50 Davis. Chairman. Auditor. Manchester, Nov. 15 Board met as per adjournment Members all present.

Board proceeded to Jook over petition on Die In auditor's office. received eighty-one (81) H. Klllpack received eleven hundred. twelve (1112) For the office of Tenth District Elet ar there thirty-eight hundred slxtv-five (3S65) votes cast, of which Voss received thirteen hundred thirty-eight (133S) votes Mack J. Groves received thirteen nun dred thirty (1330) votes (8 pltrhlv -one C.

B. Rasmussen received eigniy Blake received eleven hun- District Elector there were thirty-nine hundred hundred thlrtv-two votes, William B. Palmer received thirteen hundred thirty-eight (1338) Floyd'Mitchell, dog. tax. and Stephen OurantJones mm.

nniiiAii s. McCnllis receiveo sixvy eisnt da Stranb, Lillian Scovel not u. Bonds of I. W. Zwisler, assessor of Ryan, forty-three £43) votes- mvemFor the office of Lieutenant Inatitutci.

or there were thirty-six hundred six Iowa Home for Feeble Mlndid. care 24,82 13606) votes cast, of which A. Jamison received thirty-nine (W 1 Rattle Stinkes. 98 .49 00 Rattle Stinkes. sw there Were tiitriy nunore Resolved.

That the report of. John Lat- (30GS) votes cast, of which for the nnnrtpr ending received 1 tiUv tuc icifvik VA" IT, iinttl Chairman. Auditor. Manchester. Iowa.

November- 18, 1912. met as per adjournment. Members all present. Board proceeded to CQrrqct juror list returned bv judges ana clerks of election held Xovember 5th. 1912.

After "ompleting same, board, adjourned until Saturday. November 30tli. 1912. Minutes anil ordered approved. W.

rtohinson, W. J. Davis. Xovember State of loWa, Delaware County, SS. We the undersigned, members of the Roard of Supervisors.

and ex-offlcio Board of County. Canvassers for Dela-r ware oountv. do herebv certifv the following to be a true and correct abstract of the votes cast in said countv at a General election. heW -on the 5th day of November. A .1912.

for the various offices, as. shown by Poll Books re turned from various- precincts: For the offices of Electors of President and Vice-nresldent qf the United States for the State of Iowa. For the office of Electors at Large there were seventy hundred -seventy-one votes cast, of whlfh Marsh W. Bailey received Thirteen hundred ninetv-four (1394) votes. Frank P.

Clarkson received thirteen hundred mFiO) votes. W. F. -Cleveland received Thirteen hundred ninety-nine (1399) votes. H.

S. P.osecrans received Thirteen hundred forty-three A. L. Whltcomb receivedv Forty-three received elghfy-one (81) Fisher received eleven hundred fourteen (1114) votes. The State.

For the office of Governor tJiere were thirty-seven hundred three (3703) votes rinrke received sixteen hundred eighty-one (1681) votes, Edward G. Dunn received tweive hundred sixty-six (1266) votes, Durant Jones received I. S. McCrlllls received C6S) votes, John L. Stevens received six hundred Tinanii-ni nam.

ifiT 00 L. Harding received fifteen nun- IOWH. lUi rcvuic miuucu Imlepennence State Hospital, care 1R7 00 u. narains rcwucu Hospital for inebriates, care 110 00 Jred eighty-four (1584) votes. Iowa Soldiers' Orphans Home, care 72 00 Glenn A.

Kendordine received twelve Class hundred fifty-seven (12E7) votes, Phil French, contract 370 00 Br I. W. Zwisler. labor 45 OS (44) votes, Ike Teirelor. labor, clmd William Strauss received votes 9 20 2 00 IftU irKCirii iiiwuii Earlville Lumber.

-mat Austin Slick, Frank haforth, repairs Emil Irmscher. labor E. It. Stone, mat Frank Flynn. labor P.

M. Burbrldge. John Toblu. contract Geo. E.

Push, labor. x. Klaurer culverts 187.90 William 's. Bemis received six hundred William a. Benin twenty-four (624) votes.

1 50 kw nfficB of Seer 10 on ,353 nn the office of Secretary of State there were thirty-five hundred twentynine (3529) votes cast of which rn 00 James Kelioe. com. and ses 65 dred seven (607) votes. IlesolvcHl. That the auditor 'be author- For the office of Tieasurer of a11 nlitl rnQ 1 11 nn MmPI IlesolvcHl.

That the auditor be author- For the oitice 01 iwum Izeil to issue warrauts for all claims al- there were thirty-live hundred eifctujlowod at session. nine (3589) votes cast, of which Resolved. That the report of W. J. Da- w.

C. Brown recelvet) sixteen hundred vis, auditor, having been" fountf. correct, twenty-nine (1029) votes, is ordered William S. Allen' received fifteen hundred ninety-four (1594) votes, Charles B. Murtagh received twelve hundred nineteen (1219) G.

Watson received thirty-five (3j) Popejoy received, slxty-slx (66) Harry A. Morey received six hundred fifteen (615) For the dfflce of Auditor of State there-were' thirty-five hundred fifty (3550) votes cast, of which L. Bleakly received sixteen liun- 185 12 dred thirteen votes, A- Sinclair received twelve hundred 12 00 twenty-six (1226) .139 37 C. it Culley received thirty-four (34) 477 12 votes, C. T.

Bowman received seventy (70) F. Meier received six liun- vesn.y-i»i«c rficeived is ordered approvea. G. L. Caswell received twelve hundred Fees collected for the months of Sep- thirty-four (1234) votes, tember and T)ctober.

$27.50. F. W. Larson received forty-three (43) Fra'nk L. Evans received sixty-eight cor- (68) votes, Gorman F.

Baker received six hundred fifteen (615) votes. For the office of Attorney General there were thirty hundred sixty-eight imer. reconler, for the: quarter ennlnj? Georgo Cosson received seventeen nunSeptember 30th, 1012, be approved. Fees thirty-five (1735) votes, collected $72 $80.80 Sep- B. Walters received: twelve hundred tember.

utvtv.tvotes. (1262) votes. 0 F. Willis received seventy-one (71) votes For the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction there were three thousand ninety-seven' (3097) votes cast, -Of which "A Deyoe received seventeen hundred thirty-six (1736) votes. Robert E.

Rienow received twelve hundred fifty-six (1256) votes.j. w. Leedy received thirty-one (31) D. Brown received seventy- four (74) votes. For the office of Judge of Supreme Court there were thirty-four hundred thirty-four (3434) votes cast.

of Frank received sixteen hundred forty-four (1644) votes, John E. Craig received twelve hundred sixteen (1216) votes, 4 H. Johns received tvrenty-eight (2S) V(Perry Engle received sixty-five (65) Michael received four hundred alghty-one (481) votes For the office of Judge of Supreme Court there thirty-three' hundred ninety-four (3394) votes cast, of which Byron Preston received fifteen hundred ninety-eight votes. Maurice O'Connor received twelve hundred thirty-eight (1238) votes. William Orr received twenty-elglit (28) votes.

McCray received sixty-three (63) votes, EdwinV- Stason received four hundred sixty-seven (467) votes. For the office of Railroad Commissioner there were thirty-three hundred nine ty-two (3392) votes cast, of which K. S. Ketchuni received sixteen hundted five (1605) votes. Samuel W.

Mercer received twelve hundred- seventeen votes, Vv. Jtott (27) votes, f. k. Dougherty refBelved sixty-three (03) votes, A John 11. Stevens itecelved four hunJ.oJ (480) votes.

For tlio office of Itepresentatlve In Congress there wero thirty-six hundred lo. tv (3W0) votes cast, at which Charles E. Pickett received seventeen hundred fltt.v-flve, (1765) votes, Maurice Connolly received thirteen hundred thlrty-elglit (1338) votes. Samuel D. Kennedy received thirty (30) votes, S.

D. Cameron received fifty-seven votes, E. Leach received four hundred sixty i-ltiO) votes. Kor the office of Senator In the 33rd Senatorial District there were twentysix hundred sixty-five (-G65) votes casi. of which Eli C.

Perkins received eighteen hundred eleven (1811) votes, Chas. Root received fifty-eight (5S) votes. Daniel H. Young received seven hundred ninety-ilx (7'J6) votes. Kor the office of Representative from the OS til Itepresentatlve District there were thirty-five hundred fifty-nine (3659) votes cast, of which Jl.

F. received sixteen hundred -ijlit vitWS) votes. £. B. Porter received thirteen hundred seven (1307) votes, Wm.

Donnelly received ninety-elgh (9S) votes, Jay YVellman received five hundred forty-six (546) votes. The County. For the office of Auditor there were thirty-seven hundred seventy-five (3775) votes cast, of which C. H. Bunker received eighteen hundred ninety-seven (1897) votes and is declared elected.

W. J. Davis received eighteen hundred fourteen (1814) votes, 13, A. Kirkwood received sixty-four (C4t votes. For the office of County Treasurer there were thirty-five hundred nlnetyauven (3597) votes cast, of which Geo.

A. Newman received nineteen hundred thirty (1930) votes, and is declared elected, Chas. F. Edmunds received sixteen hundred four (1604) votes, Amos G. Smith received sixty-three nisi votes.

For the office of Clerk of Court there were thirty-four hundred eighty-two of which received twenty-one (2119) votes, and is (34S2) votes cast. It. D. Graham hundred nineteen declared elected. J.

W. Hartman received Thirteen hundred (1300) votes, R. E. Goss received sixty-three (63) votes. For the office of Sheriff there were thlrtv-elght hundred fifteen (3815) votes cast, of which S.

H. Morgan received seventeen hundred seventeen (1717) votes, M. P. Hennessey received two sand two (2002) votes, and- Is declared elected, S. F.

Crabb received nlnetv-slx (96) votes. For the office of County Recorder there were thirty-four hundred twentyseven (3427) votes cast, of which A. E. Dunlap received twenty-one hundred sixty-five (2165) votes, and is declared elected, U. T.

Wheeless received twelve hundred three (1203) votes, Z. E. Goss received fifty-nine (o9) votes. For the office of Countv Attorney there were twenty-three hundred fortyfour (2344) votes of which B. Stiles received twenty-two hundred seventy-one (2271) votes, and is declared elected, D.

C. Oehler received seventy-three (73) votes. For the office of Superintendent of Schools there were Thirty six hundred fiftv-seven (3657) votes cast, of which Earl F. Wisdom received sixteen hundred ninety-one (1691) votes, Guy D. Ribble received nineteen hundred slxty-slx (1966) yotes, and Is declared elected.

For the office of Coroner there were thirty-four hundred three (3403) votes cast, of which S. S. Douglas received seventeen hundred thirty-four (1734) votes, and is declared elected, John A. May received sixteen hundred sixty-nine (1669) votes. For the office of Supervisor for the Term Beginning January.

1st. 1913, there were thirty-four hundred forty-eight (3448) votes cast, of which W. H. Clute received two thousand ninety- eight (2098) votes, and is declared. elected.

F. W. Meyens received twelve hundred ninety-nine (1299) votes Chas. Hickethier received fifty-one (51) votes. For the office of Supervisor for the Term Beginning January 1st.

1914, there were thirty-six hundred twenty-three (8623) votes cast, of which F. A. Mead received nineteen hundred clirhtv-eight (1988) votes, and is declared elected, Wm. F. Zeuch received fifty-seven (57) votes.

W. F. Croskey received fifteen hundred seventy-eight votes (1678) votes. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and caused this to be attested by the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Done at Manchester the 11, 12 and ISth.

of November, 1912. W. J. DAVIS, County Auditor and Clerk of the of Supervisors. W.

B. ROBINSON, Chairman. F. A. MEAD, JAS.

KEHOE, Members of the Board of Supervisors and ex-offlcio Board of County Canvassers. Delawnre County, State of We, the undersigned, members ot the Board of Supervisors and ex-offlcio Board of County Canvassers for Delaware county, do hereby certify the following to be a true and correct abstract of the votes cast tor Jastice of Peace and Constables In the several townshps as shown by the Poll Books returned For the office of Justices of Colony, township there were Three hundred nlnteon (319) votes cast, of which James Prentice received one hundred (105) votes, declared elected. V. Bush received one hundred twenty-flve (125) votes, is declared elected. Carl Wellemeyer received eighty-eight (88) votes.

John Scherbrlng received one (1) vote. For the office of Constable there were two hundred twenty-seven (227) votes cast, of which G. F. Garkow received eighty (80) votes, is declared elected. II.

D. Bush received one hundred thirty-eight (138) votes, is declared elected. Scattering, nine (9) votes. For the Justices of Elk township there were one hundred fifty-four (154) votes cast, of which C. Hockaday received one hundred thirty-nine (139) votes, is declared elected.

EJ. B. Hess received six (C) votes. Geo. Lull received nine (9) votes, is declared elected.

For the office of Constable there were one hundred forty-four (144) votes cast, H. Culbertson received one hundred forty (140) votes. Is declared elected. S. B.

Stone received four (4) votes, Is declared elected. For the office of Justices of Honey Creek -township there were two hundred eighty-eight (288) votes cast, of which F. H. Hatch received one hundred forty-two, (142) votes, Is declared elected. A.

Clark received one hundred forty-four votes, is declared elected. J. J. Ingersoll received one (1) vote. J.

P. Funk received ohe (1) vote. For the office of Constable there were two hundred thirty-one (281) votes cast, of which G. Martin received nlnty-two (92) votes, Is declared elected. W.

B. Stone received one hundred thirty-nine (139) votes. Js declared For the office of Justices in Blcbland township there were one hundred eightyfive (185) votes cast which J. C. Fay received nlney-flve (95) is declared elected.

A. G. Warner received eighty-eight (88) votes, is declared elected." Scattering, two (2) votes. For the office or Constable there were two hundred fifty-five (255) votes cast, of F. B.

Zemanek received sixty-three (63) votes. A. P. Lee received one hundred ten (110) votes, is declared elected. B.

A. Sherwln received eighty-two (82) is declared elected. For'the office of Justice of Peace in Coffin's Grove township there were one hundred twenty-three (123) votes cast, of which F. S. Griffin received all, is declared elected.

For "the office of Constable there were eight (8) votes cast, ef which Charles Turner received five (5) votes. Is declared- elected. Peter Kelley received three (3) votes, is declared elected. For the office of Delaware township there were two hundred nine (209) votes cast, of which G. Lister received one hundred eight (108) votes.

Is declared elected. M. E. Blair received one hundred one (101) Is declared elected. For "the office of Constable there were one hundred one (101) votes cast, of which T.

T. Oliver received nlnty-nlne (99) votes. Is declared elected. a. H.

Morgan received one (1) vote. Smith received one (1) vpte. For the office of Justice of Peace in Manchester there were seven hundred nlnty (790) votes cast, of which G. S. Lister received four hundred three (403) votes.

Is declared elected. M. E. Blair received three hundred elehty-seven (387) votes, is declared elected. For the office of Constable there were two hundred (208) votes ei which T.

T. Oliver received all, Is declared elected. For the office of Justice of Peace In Oneida township there were four hundred eighty-nine (4S9) votes cast, of which Levi G. Raster roeeived two hundred forty-seven (247) votes, Is declared elected. M.

V. Newcomb received two hundred forty-two (242) votes, is declared elected. For the office of Constable there were live hundred seventeen (517) votes cast, of which Joseph Bechel received two hundred five (205) votes, is declared elected. M. V.

Newcomb received forty-six (4G) votes. F. Millard received seventy-eight (78) votes. W. V.

Cattron received one eighty-eight (188) votes, is declared elected. For the office of Justl.ce of Pence of Bremen township there were six votes cast, of which John Natchman received two (2) Is declared elected. Frank Glbbs received one (1) vote. C. D.

Hunt received two (2) votes, is declared elected. John Krapfl received one (1) vote. For the office of Constable there one hundred fifty-seven (157) votes caht, of which John Overman received one' honored fifty-five (155) votes, Is declared elected. Joe Wessel received one (1) H. Wegman received one (1) yote.

For the office of Justice, of the Peace of North Fork township there, were fifteen (15) votes cast, of jvhich H. Kortenkamp received two (2) votes. James Brunkan received seven (7) votes. Is declared elected. Clarence Bell received two (2) votes.

Scattering, four (4) votes. For the office of Constable there were seventy-six (76) votes cast, of which Peter Kelchen received seventy-one (71) votes, is declared elected. Chas. Stephen received one (1) vote. Peter Schuster received two (2) votes.

Clarence Bell received two (2) votes. For the office of. Justice of Peaec of Delhi township there were three hundred fifty-six (356) votes cast, of which J. W. Swinburne received one hpndred forty-seven (147) votes, Is declared elected.

B. J. Van Antwerp received one hundred forty-three (143) votes, is declared elected. J. W.

Corbln received sixty-three (63) votes. For the office of Constable there were two hundred seventeen (217) votes cast, of which G. W. Pulver received, one hundred thirty-one (131) votes, is declared elected. Henry Vesey received eighty-four (84)votes, Is declared elected.

Scattering, two (2) votes. For the office of Justice of- Peace of Adams township there were three, hundred twenty (320) votes cast, of which' W. T. McElllott received one hundred three (103) votes, Is declared elected. A.

T. Robinson received one hundred fifteen (115) votes, Is declared elected. E. E. McCloud received one huudred two (102) votes.

For the office of Constable there were three hundred sixty (360) votes cast, of which James Duffey received nlnty-nlne (99) votes. Is declared elected. Itobert Montgomery received nlnty-niue (99) votes. Is declared -elected, S. L.

TJhl received seventy (70) votes, Chas. Prabel'received ninety (90) vntes. I For the office of Justice of South Fork township there were two hundred slx(ceu (216) votes cast, of which J. A. Dalrymple received two hundred, fourteen votes, is declared elected.

Joe Lux received one (1) vote. Frank Barnes received ope (1) vote. For the office of Constable there were eluht (8) votes cast, of which II. Moulton received one (1) vote. Henry Deshaw received one (1) vote.

Scattering, six (6) votes. In testimony whereof we have herewith set our hands and caused this- to be attested by the clerk of the- Board of Supervisors. Done at Manchester, county seat of Delaware county 11th, 12th, 13th of November, 1912. W. B.

BOBINSON, Chairman. F. 'A. JAS. KEHOE, Members Board of Supervisors, and ex-offlcio Board of Couu-.

ty Canvassers. Attest: W. J. DAVIS, County Auditor and Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Everybody Pleased DR.

A. H. WEBER OP DBS MOINES EYE AND BAR SPECIALIST WHO CURBS Will be at HOTEL CLARENCE 1:30 p. Saturday, Dec. 7.

To Cure DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT WITH J1ILD MEDICINES No medicine used in the' eyes that injure -All treament painless. CROSS.EYES.,. straightened in two mlnutfes without pain. CATARACT Guaranteed Cured. 1 GLASSES Fitted to and V.

Cured -by Classes. Granulated Litis, Watery Eyes and Ingrowing. Lashes Cured. Cured new-'onethod- The doctor-will'be pleased tp all former jjatieifts call. Examitiatloal free.

Do this oppOTt'unty. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ECUTOR. State of Iowa. Delaware County, ss NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned, has been rduly appointed and qualifled as Executor of the estate of.

Samuel Panord. late o' Dela Vare county. deceased. -All persons 1 idebted to said Estate are requested to Make Immediate payment and those claims against the- same will pretent them, duly authenticated, to the inderslgned for allowance. Dated November ISth.

1912. H. F. ARtfOLH. SALE.

I am offering 20 thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boars for sale one yearling boar and 20 sows which will be sold at reasonable prices. 4 miles south of town. Phone and 1 oh 10. 41wl3. EMIL WENDLIKC, Manchester, Iowa..