davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF lNcoR.
PORATlON.


Notice is hereby given that the Barry
vile Cooperative Creamery Comn,nr ~
Delaware County, Iowa, has been 70
newed for period of twenty vcars
from and after March 10Th. 1911.
Inc name Of the corporation is the
narryVllie Co. Operative Creamery Com
pany. and its principal place of tran
cream..,, BUSINESS n,,iS;s Is at the company's
Delaware County. Iowa. and its most
ONCE address is Ryan. Iowa,
Inc general nature of the business to
be transacted is the manufacture and
sale OF butter on the cooperative plan.
The authorized capital stock is $50
shares OF $1uue. each, which have been
July paid tor in CASH.
This said corporation was engaged in
business on the 18th day OF March 1911
ana will continue until the lYln uay
OF March 1851.
The affairs of the company, shall be
managed by board of nine directors.
who shall be- elected annually, on the
second Monday of January of each year,
and bv president vice president. secre
tary, treasurer and general manager
all of whom shall be chosen by the
stockholders from the board of directors
at the said annual meeting OF the COM
pany In january OF each year.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars. is the high
est amount of indebtedness to which
the corporation is at any time to sub
ject itself, it being understood that milk
or cream furnished shall not constitute
an Indebtedness, but shall be property
held for manufacture the proceeds OF
which less expenses, shall belong to pat
ronS.
The private property of the stocllhold
ers. shall be exempt from corporate
debts.
Signed the 3rd day of July 1911.
Attest: Alfred Wells,
Fred Traver, President.
Secretary. 2S-4 wks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
MONEY INVESTED
IN A HOME BRINGS
YOU REAL REWARDS

i That cannot he measured alone
i IN dollars and cents. There's
satir faction in knowing you
/ have a home when possibly all
Il other 1--WE. ments fail--it gives
| you feeling of security and
demands the recognition Of
your fellow tcwnsEen, lm,a s.
by huiIning you show y,.ur
faith in tho futnr. 1T the COM
murity. Sud evrly rumnun.
ity is known by lis deeds.
ion can help and at III. sam"
time help yourself. A hon"'
investment Is always the no Il
meritorinus, and loss III less
likely because you are dealing
in values YOU understand and
with pc 'ple sou know. We
have supplied the lumber for
the homes of many of you
friends who are now on the,
road to success, and want to
talk with you whenever you're
ready.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
DELHI.

Mrs. Joe Sweeney and children acq
Miss Connely OF Holy Cross visited
Mrs. J. P. Connolly last eek.
Henry and Charley Vesey and Roy
Powell wen. fishing a.ong IN wal
sic last week.
M and Mrs. f. r. Stone ana MI
Nc II. Frankfrst were IL
Dub uaue Wednesday,
navia Darling went 10 Mil"''". :
&c, week to attend the fuhefa' o.
brother. - were at
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Barnes were -
Strawberry Poin. Thursday
Mrs. May Howard and son fores'
are visiting in Dubuque this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heath am
children Of Cedar Rapids arc WISH
| Ing relatives III town,
Mrs Nellie Stone has rented 'he
hotel and taken possession.
Rev. w. S. Skinner is on the SIGN
list. 80
v,rd and Clark White and geo
| Michael went to Buna VISTA oii
fishing trip.
Miss Ella Burrell of Epworth i
visiting her sister Mrs. r. ). WIZ
tenberg. ;.
Mrs q. A. Segar of Manchester Is
visiting at the E. R. stone home.
Misses Harriet and Louise Perry
of Grinnell are visiting their grand
parents, Judge and Mrs. F. b. Doo
little.
Bert Haight and family were II
r. G.. Adams father and Drotnel
visited him Thursday.
Miss Hazel Eirsman is visiting hel
friend. Myrtle Stranger, in Union
town Saturday.
township this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02

!, M61HaO AFTERNOON after a pieas,n
visit at the home of her mohter,
Mrs. Everett.
Miss Mayme Menge spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her uncle,
Louie Menge, and family.
Miss Zelda Farmer is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Chicago.
The Misses Welterlen OF Manches-
ter are here for a visit with their
uncle, Louise Menge, and their aunt,
Mrs. Charles .Amling, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ho.z and baby of
near Greeley were Edgewood visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Barr and children, Paul
and Mia returned home from a two
weeks visit with relatives at Elk
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fare Sh1rp and
baby were over Sunday visitors with
the formers paren,s. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Sharp.
ONEIDA.
Mrs. Ray Moody of Oakland, Cali
fornia. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Breckon.
Mrs. A. J. Faust and Mrs. Frank
Derr of Earlville were calling on
friends here Saturday.
Miss Jeanette Ferris is visiting
y,;-
Mrs. C. II. Bunker of Manchester
called on Mrs. II. II. Durham and Mr.
j. d. Bushnell Saturday
Mr.. Nessler and family Of Dubuque
visited at the T. Dicksons home the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Bushnell and |
two children spent Sunday near Earl |
Vile. the guests at the homes of |
.Nxel Ortberg and Mr.. Hanna.
Mr.. Stebbins and family of Aurora
we're over Sunday visitors at the
Ralph Jenney home.
Miss Laura Carpenter visited her
brother, Alva, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. barrow spent Satur-
lay in Edgcwood ut the Ed Combs
home.
Mr. Charles Bunker of Manches-
or unloaded car of coal here the
after part of the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
tfgI5YJpuJ

'ieIaHosqI
-:soue!osuoo uMo sIQ o. PUG 'HorA
lid uMo sIV u! Ysru leaM MoIIoJ q
tons QloQ 'Gs!IoodAq ue NuIM HI5Aa
pun eoVnIr uu 81 elItus GIoAa esoqA
uem rolrM I aIlI ny HUeQ ieuole eIB
6oul uoQM daeY Gsul op 6uIduoo 10
nos luqM ise5nJIelqns puv 'ssmeqos
SOL elu (sIe ssAV s.usu 6uBm puB)
ssAII sIoQM esoqm Ie5J ueu op MoH
'kueduoo peg,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Andrew l.. Strain and VT
to Henry VOnarb ME-
swA sWA Sec 1895. $ 300 ot
VIM. Hcckaday and VT to
Eclipse Lumber Co., Lots
Is and IA and N All feet
Lot 13, etc. :. :. :. l VI
Fred Meyen and VT to ].
f.. Mccartney ct al, Lot
13. Blk 2, Dundee, Iowa $50 O(
Louise A. Currie and hus
to Henry G. Yelden Lots
1-2-3-4 Blk 10, Earlyille
Iowa.. 1850 OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
Weak E~,

II your eyes ara weak and are eas.
lily tired when reading and sewing, 1t
probably means that your generel
health is below par. "A nourisbing
diet and plenty Of sleep. combined
with exercise iM the open air. are
important. When you must work rest
your eyes occasionally, 1or few min
nutes at time. and always work Ii
. good u&ht-in dVltxht,H possible.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court of the State Of
Iowa. in and for Delaware County.
October Term. 1911.
Jacob Alangold. Plaintiff.

The unknown claimants of the follow
thereof, viz; The South East Quarter
as. and the North East Quarter
ID. Of the South West Quarter
@a' the 1es s soa'h W ssse
G-4}. ana the North One: Eishth
u-S|' Of the South West Quarter
90, and the South East Quarter
u4). of the South West Quarter
n-t( and the, South East Quarter
G,tj al! in section twenty -Four
North Range Five IS. West Of the
Fif,h r NJ. John Benson Rachel f.
IS; RACHEL H. Bates, Emma Z. Gil
thur c. Davis, Charles nj, Davis.
F Crank \: Davis; W. y. Davis: Eleanor
Shaw. Violet Shaw. sherman Shaw.
Bertha Robson. Sherd Shaw Robert
Shaw. Francis Paul. Luther NJ. Dav-
G Ghariss BAYS BAYS, Anna i. 5Syis:
John Clark. Olive CLARK. Andrsw
CLARK, Jasper Clark. Cornelia Max
CLARK sarsh Clark Gtark' c h%fy B. y y
hlilihriage. Harriet Jane Lilibridge.
=. forIer. Coonrod limerick. Alfred
ana Ezra fIr r Goats. Mary IA. Coats.
devlsees legal Representatives. grantees
mortgages, assigns. judgment creditors
III cMt1lants against the estates OF
me Ietsndants above named or re-
1erred 70 or any of them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
THORPE.

Adelbert Clark was a bus mess Wis
itor in Manchester Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Wendell spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs G.. Shomock.
Mrs. John Robertson call d a., the
Harry Sly home Thursday.
Mrs. Games Faust drove to Man
chester Friday.
Rhoda Shaw, who is WORKING at
Greeley spen. Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. John Thompson visited at the
John P, Lee home WeIne day.
Mrs. c. Daisy spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. S. Simon.
Mrs. A. Ryan and son Gary and
Dean Ryan and Miss Hazel Retz
We're Saturday and Sunday visiters
ut the A. o. Stone home.
The dance at Thorpe On Fr'd y
evening was attended by a large
crowd. 80 tickets being sold, All
present report good ime.
Mrs John Robertson is on the
sick list this week.
Elmer Shaw and Chester Stone
evening.
Henry Faber spent Sunday at the
Charles Daisy homee.
A dance will tie held at Thorpe
Hall August II. EVERYBODY is cor
daily invited to attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
1AILEY's FORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Sands and chi d
rem visited at Mr.. Kennedy's of Br:cl
Creek, Sunday the 23rd
Harry Conner called at the j. S
Joslin home Sunday.
Henry Claus had business in Man
chester Thursday.
]. NJ. Paris and son Clifford were
I'M Manchester Wednesday.
Harry Conner had business in
Manchester Wednesday.
Phil Paris and Charles and Clair
Grommon We're Manchester visitors
Friday.
Al Trip and VIM Haasis were
business visitors in Manchester or
Tuesday.
Charles and Clair Grommon were
in Delhi Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
?. S. Marshall. Defendant.

". S. Marshall. Defendant,
Charles Hansen ana Mrs. c. T. Han
sen. Garnishees.
70 w. S. Marshall:
Sir: You are hereby notified that
Charles Hansen and Mrs. G. t. Han
sen have been heretofore attached as
;arnishecs in said Court in above en-
titled cause. pursuant to which they
nave answered. and that unless yon APP
pear thereto. on or before noon of the
second day of the October Term. a.
.. 1911 of said Court. which will com
mence and be held at Manchester. In
said County. on Monday. the 9Th day
of October. A ID. 1911. and show
ment should not be rendered CON
demning the property or debt in
the hands of said Garnishee belonging;
to you. as shown by the answer OF
said Garnishee, n judgment will be
entered condemning said property or
debt. and the same will be dealt
With according to law for the use OF
said Plaintiff.
NJ. p. Hennessey
Sheriff of Delaware Coun-
ty. Iowa. 2S-4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In District Court of the State of Iowa,
'. in and for Delaware County. October
Term. 1911.
George II. Utley, Plaintiff.
The Unknown Claimants of the South
East Quarter Q-4). of the South West
Quarter I'D, and the West Half
1-2). of the South East Quarter G-4).
of Section Thirty 900, Township
Eighty Nine (S9), North Range Six
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT OF GAR
NlsHMENT PROCEEDINGS.
In District Court October Term 1911.
State of Iowa, Delaware County, IS.
SPAIN Rose Lumber Company. Plain
tiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT Of GAR
NisHMENT PROCEEDINGS.
State of Iowa. Delaware County. IS.
In District Court October Term. 1911.
SPAIN Rose Lumber Company. Plain-
tiff.
W. S. Marshall. Defendant.
Smith 4 Robbins. Garnishees.
To w. S. Marshall:
Sir: You are hereby notified that
Smith {; l;obbins have been heretofore
attached garnishees in said Court
in above entitled cause. pursuant to
which he has answered. and that I'M
less you appear thereto on or before
noon of the second day of the October
Term. a. D. 1911 of said Court. which
will commence and be held at Man
chester. in said County. on Monday.
the . day of October. a. n. 1911. and
show cause. if any You have. why
judgment should not be rendered con-
demning the property or debt in the
hands of said Garnishecs belonging 10
you. as shown by the answer of said
Garnshee. n Judgment will be entered
condemning said property or debt,
and the same will be dealt with accord
ing to the law for the use of said
Plaintiff.
NJ T. IIennessey.
Sheriff of Delaware Coun-
ty. Iowa. Isl.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
Carr. Rroson & Carr.

Upon reading the petition in the
above entitled cause. and the fore ng
notice collected from the averments Of
same and said notice Is approved. and
it is hereby ordered that said notice be
published for four consecutive weeks In
the Manchester Democrat. a newspaper
of general circulation published in the
city of Manchester. Iowa.
Charles f. Ransier,
Judge of the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict of Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02

That the claim TO an interest in said
real estate made by the defendant ii.
Baker Hersey, and the unknown clai inn
ants claiming through him. arises
from the fact that II. Baker Hersey, is
on the records of said county shown to
have been the owner and holder of a
portion of said property under will OF
Henry Baker. deceased. shown Of record
in Book I'D, OF wills, Page $50, Della
ware County. Iowa, and nowhere APP
pears conveyance from the said ii.
Baker Hersey in that exact name:
Plaintiff claims all interest in said
property was conveyed by deed of II.
3. Hersey. -grantor. Of date LIST March
1904, recorded in Book 40. Page al;
that the grantor in said deed was in
fact the said H. Baker Hersey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02

That the claim to and interest in
John Clark. Olive Clark, Andrew Clark.
Jasper Clark, Corneia Maxwell, George
Z. Clark, Lucy b. V. Clark and Sarah
Clark. and tie unknown claimants claim
ing by, through or under them.or either
of them. are derived from tho fact that
John Clark was named as grantee in
a certain deed of date 26 November. lS-
iG. conveying the South West Quarter
I'D. of the South West Quarter 40.
OF said Section Twenty Four (24), shown
Of record in Book A, Page 1877, and no
conveyance is shown of record whereby
said John Clark transferred or convey
ed his interest in the North One Eighth
I-S). of the South West Quarter a.
~. of the South West Quarter I'D. of
said Section Twenty Four (2D. Plaintiff
states the fact to be that said prop
erty was sold and conveyed Ivy John
Clark k. and deed properly executed con-
veying said property to one Alfred Coats
but through oversight said deed was not
recorded. same has been lost: that all
property Of said John Clark in said
real estate. and all property Of the de-
PENDANTS has been fully conveyed. and
became the property of the said Alfred
Coats. and the same was conveyed by
him by will to his son Ezra P. Coats
and was by Ezra p. Coats. conveyed by
deed dated 16 April. 1904, shown OF
record in Book 4s. Page 17s. wherein
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
FROM THE Law couRr.


Rescript in Eden vs.. Southwest Har-
Dor Pauper Case.
Tbs law court, Thursday, handed down
rescript giving judgment for the town
OF Eden in the pauper case Of Eden VS..
Southwest Harbor. The rescript, which
is by Judge Cornish, follows:
August 30. 1910. the local board OF health Of
Eden. Guaranteed one Marshall and family
as persons Infected with contagious disease,
and provided for them nurses and other
assistants and necessaries-" Mr.. Marshall and
family. though then commorsnt in Eden. had
their psuper settlement in Southwest Harbof,
and were unable TO pay for The services and
supplies there furnished them.
r. 5. CHI. Is. sec. 81, provides that the
..nurses and other assistants and necesssries"
furnished qaarantined person shall be -ai
his charge. or that OF his parent or master. if
able, otherwise at that OF the town to which
be belongs-r
Section Of chapter rs of the public laws Of
iaos provides that ali expenses, including all
supplies OF food and medicine and antitoxin,
furnished qaarantined person -br such part
thereof ~ the board OF health may determine,
shall be deemed legitimate expenditure for
the protection Of the public health. and shall
be charged to the account Of incidental ex-
pense of the town. but not to any pauper &C.
count. nor shall any person 50 quarnntined
and assisted be considered a pauper," ETC.
Chapter So, Of the public laws OF 1909. pro-
vides that sntitoxin shall be paid for by the
town where the INDECENT guaranteed person
resided.
In this action. brought to recover for such
nursing. assistants and supplies,
Held:
l. That II. s., oh. is. sec. 81. was not re-
pealed by implication by the passage Of
chapter Is. of the public laws Of 1903, and that
the right OF action given by the former statute
was not taken away by the later.
2. That under X. s.. CHI. Is. s. 81. there was a
division of the expenses, and that portion
designated wholly to protect the community
where the infected person is found should be
borne by that town. while the part incurred
Tor the healing and comfort OF the patie Mt
should be borne by the patient. II financially
able, otherwise by the town OF his settlement.
s. That under public laws. 1903. CHI. IS,
both kinds OF expenditures for INDECENT per-
sons are grouped together. and it is left to the
board of health to determine how much shall
be borne by the town OF the settlement and
how much by the town where found.
4. That under public laws, 1909, CHI, IS, anti
toxin must be charged to the town Of the
settlement.
5. That the board of health OF Eden. in this
case having considered the matter and de-
termined that the amount sued for should be
paid by the defendant town, that town is
liable therefor.
Judgme MT for the plaintiff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
Exit sandfordism.

The jury in the United States court
at Portland last Saturday made short
work of Sanford, the religious mono
maniac, and it is to be hoped the
court will put him where, for long
term of years, he cannot work
wealthy gullibles or hoodoo relig-
iously inclined but mentally weak
men, women and children.
For some twenty years by sheer
force of his superior intellect this
man has succeeded in keeping to-
gether at Shiloh motley group OF
loyal adherents who, through abject
subserviency to this self styled
prophet OF God, has endured all kinds
of privations, physical and mental,
and at last death.
This was more than long suffer
ing public could stand; the law took
its course, and landed him in Jail.
Not his apeing of the Apostle Paul
before King Agrippa, nor his Ora
matte statement to the jury in his
own defense, availed him anything.
Sincere he may have been, but sim
cerity is no excuse for breaking the
laws Of humanity or the laws of the
land. A crime is no less crime il
committed in the name of religion or
Of religious liberty.
a Maine jury has at last got after
him; it only remains for Maine
Judge to dispose of him-at least for a
term OF years. With Sandford behind
the bars, Sandfordism will quickly dis
appear, and the world viii be rid Of
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS.
Andrew r. Havey, OF West Sullivan,
Gets the Plum.

Andrew +. Havey, of West Sullivan,
Gets the Plum.
Governor Piaisted has nominated An
drew P. Havey, OF West Sullivan, as State
insurance commissioner to succeed Hon.
Bcecher Putnam, OF Houiton, whose term
expires Dec. 81.
MIR. Havey is twenty-nine years Of age
and married. He fitted for college at
Kent's Hill and graduated from Bowdoin,
being president Of the class of 1903. He
was prominent in athletics while in col
lege, excelling in both baseball and foot
ball, being captain of the former team.
He has held the positions OF superinten-
dent OF schools and member of the board
Of selectmen OF Sullivan. He was APP
pointed enforcement commissioner by
Governor Fernald, April 10, 1909, and held
that office until the enforcement commits
sioners were removed by Governor
Plaisted, Jan. IS, 1911.
He is Knight Templar and Skinner, .
Red Man, knight OF Pythiss and mem
Der Of the grange. He represented the
Sullivan class in the Legislature in 1907 and
1909.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
Red Cross seals. |.

Red Cross 'sseals'', IL you please,
not Red Cross stamps. No end Of
confusion has arisen, unintentional Of
course, but nevertheless real. by rea-
son Of calling these little messengers
Of mercy 'sstamps', 80 many having
been used In place Of government
postage stamps.
Now the request has gone forth that
they be called seals, not stamps, and
the government il begging that when
used they be afixed to the back and
NOT to the front Of letters.
OF course everybody knows that the
proceeds Of the sals Of these seaIs
are used for the rslief and control Of
tuberculosis. Physicians - well -
layman are greatly interested in the
sale Of The seals, for Al realize that
the money raised BY their sale win be
used in an s3Peilent causs-the relief
Of sufFereFs from Tuberculosis. One
physician has made this statement:
III IL people viii al taks N interest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13

In this work, in twenty years there
will be no more tuberculosis in
Maine"
Judging from the great strides that
have been made in the relief work in
the past two years, it would seem as
II this man of medicine had good
grounds for making this assertion.
In many Maine cities and towns the
school children are actively engaged
in the work of selling the seals. In
Waterville DIR. @. @. Averill, as an In
centive to the pupils of his city, has
presented a flag to the local associa-
ton to be given to the school which
Sells this season the most Red Cross
seals.
Has Ellsworth DIR. Averill?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
NOTICE OF roKEcLosuRE.

XNHEREAS Emma J. Gray, OF Castne,
w Hancock county, Maine. by her mort
gage deed dated the fifteenth day Of February,
q q. 1909, and recorded In Hancock county
registry OF deeds. book <S6, page Sill. conveyed
10 the Waldo Trust Company, OF BeHass,
Maine. = Ger tain lot or parcel Of land situated
In Castine. Maine, bounded and described as
follows, to Wit: beginning at southwest cor
ner OF land OF Ellis 8. Gray; thence south
westerly one hundred and twenty i've feet
more or less 70 bolt In the ground; thence
westerly one hundred and eighty feet more or
less TO land Of J. r. Perkins; thence Dofth-
easterly one hundred and nfiy feet more o.
less TO land Of J. Walter Weeks; thenee
southeasterly along land Of said Weeks 20
land Of Ellis Gray one hundred and seventy
feet to place Of beginning, being same prop.
erty conveyed TO her by Curtis Stevens ny
deed dated July, 1879. recorded in Hancock
whereas the said Waldo Trust Company by its
assis ument. dated the twenty fourth dsy o.
November, .. q 1911. assigned said mor'sasSS
TO w. H. Hooper, Of Castinc, Mainei sne s
whereas the condition Of said mortgage nas
been broken. now therefore, by reason o. sa'a
breach OF the condition thereof. ! claim
foreclosure OF said mortgage. 80,
BY VIM. p. Jude, his attorney
Dated 81 Casttne. Maine. December 2. isil'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
sanford Guilty Of Maasla lighter !.

Sandford Guilty Of Manslaughter
An Indictment containing six different
counts for the deaths of six of his fol-
lowers 10 consequence Of the cruise OF the
yacht Coronet, was reported Friday by the
grand jury. OF the United States district
court, at Portland, against Rev. Frank W..
Sanford, leader Of the Holy Ghost and
Us society.
1t was stated in the indictment that
Sanford unlawfuny, knowingly and
wiIfully caused and allowed the Coronet
to proceed and continue on voyage with
out suitable and sufficient food to supply
the necessities and sustain the life OF the
oficers, crew and passengers on board the
yacht.
Sandford's trial began Immediately and
went to the jury Saturday. A verdict Of
guilty on all six counts was returned, the
jury being out thirty Ave minutes. Sand
ford was not represented BY counsel,
answering the indictments in person by =
remarkable address TO the court. lasting
nearly two hours.
After the verdict Of guilty was returned,
Sandford was released ON bail, to be
sentenced Dec. Is. He il liable to fine OF
$4,000 and sixty years in the federal
prison ct Atlanta.