davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

Mrs. w. L. Davis has been Wis
ting the past week with relatives AZ
Joaga City.
Mrs. James Hahesy is very i'll at
Ter home one mile south west Of
Manchester.
Special communication Of Man,
hester Lodge, No. 1875, A F. & A.
NJ, Friday evening. Work on third
legree.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Torrey de-
parted Wednesday for Clernont,
florida, where they will spend the re
lainder ct the winter.
Miss .Mayme O'Kane ct sheldoE,
owa, is expected as a visitor at the
ZONE Of Miss Mary Burke the re-
.lainder Of this week.
Mrs. Rae Durham returned tc
er home at Dubuque Thursday morn.
ing, concluding a weeks visit here
nth relatives and friends. D
Harry Denton Of Muskogee, Okla
roma, arrived here the latter part
last week for visit with Man.
hester relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. M. Coykendal returne<
o her home at Waterloo this morn
ing after a two weeks visit at the
ZONE OF Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Blake.
Leon Beardslee and Glen strick
! and, who attend business college g
Cedar Rapids, we've over Sunday Wis
tors with relatives and friends here.
DIR. w. E. Boynton OF Chicago
has been visiting here for severa
lays with his mother, Mrs. w. N
3oynton. He was accompanied here
" his daughter, Miss Claudia
| Miss Alton Holbrook, whose HON
is in Montana and who has been
guest at the home of her father, A
D. Holbrook. for the past month
went to Dubuque Friday morning
where she will remain indefinitely.
The friends OF j. B. Thompso'
will regret to learn Of his critical III
less at the home Of his niece, Airs
!, R. w. Conger, in this city. Nj
Thompson suffered a stroke Of pal
alysis about two years ago froI
which he never fully recovered.
4 Geo. w, Miller and H. B. Herse
u started for Lavina, Montana. MOI
d day evening. Mr.. Miller owns an II
. terest in large tract Of real estat
n adjoining that town. which is no
e a flourishing station on the, Pacifi
a Coast extension of the Chicago, MI
: waukee & St. Paul Railway.
"A basket social will he held
the Rock Prairie school house thrt
and one-half miles northeast OF Ma
chester next Friday evening, Mover
' Der 10, for the benefit of the scho
d library. An interesting program W
It be given commencing at o'cloc
1t Ladies' please bring baskets.
Edna Cowles, Teacher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
ZIG PROFITS IN CORN RAISING.

re county land always re-
good profit when well farm
I'd. NJ Even. who occupies the Hoyt
arm near Ryan has a forty acre
'iece OF corn fer which he was Of
:,ered last week $50 an acre for the
orn in the field. $1,000 for the
rop from 40 acres is pretty fair it
GEMS to MS but Messrs Even and
Ioyt thought it was worth more
nd turned the offer down. Better
hink twice before you part With
hese Delaware county farns.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
SAVE MONEY.

The attention OF our readers is d.
rected to the announcement Of sale
s. rpbber goods at Amsten,s store
next Saturday. November 18th. For
one day only prices will be reduced.
Read his ad in this issue for particar-
lars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
AFTER RAILROAD 4. 5.

A new booster club has been or
ganized at Independence for the pur-
pose OF connecting that city with the
new c. A. N. railroad, which
is now building through the south
ern part Of Delaware and Buchanan
counties.
The independence Conservative in
last weeks issue gives the following
account Of the movement:
son call OF Mayor Todd, large
number OF independence business me,
and real estate owners assembled in
the mayors office Friday evening, to
talk over the matter Of securing the
new Chicago, Anamosa and Northern
railroad for Independence. It was
pointed out that il the promoters
were bent on going to Waterloo, the
route is. almost as short as to come
to the east side Of the river from
Quasquetou to independence, thence
north to Littleton, and from there to
Waterloo. Part Of the route from
Quasqueton to Independence ON the
east side is difficult and expensive,
but much Of the route between this
place and Littleton is already grad
ed. Then it would seem that 1t would
pay the new railroad better to makv
a town like Independence than to par
allel the Illinois Central a few miles
to the south. All present were agreed
that active work looking to getting in
touch with the men making the new
road should begin at an early day,
and to that end committee made up
of E. E. Hasner, S. A. Wilson and R.
E. Clarke, was appointed to report 9
list of offices at meeting to be
held Monday evening, October 80.
Pursuant to adjournment there
was meeting Monday evening. whel
the committee reported, recommend
ing as president OF the organization
| A. N. Todd; vice president. M. Q
i Fouts, treasurer, c. M. Roberts. NJ
secretary was named, and Willard
Coltman was made secretary TO-
the evening. The executive com
mittee named consists Of s. A. Wilso
lR. B. Raines, r. G. Swan, d. F
4 Logan, ]. Limbert These officers
are to hold until the first annua
meeting, the first Monday in May
1912. The salary OF the secretar
was placed at $40 per month. Mem
!. bership fee was, placed at 81 and al
nual fees, 50. commencing wit
the annual meeting. 1t was ordere
that the officers prepare and snbml
constitution for the organization
: Power is to be given the officers an
. executive committee to act for tn
organization between times Of res
ular meetings, and report. The nam
: given the organization is the Ind
pendence Commercial club.
d Those present ito the number
Q about thirty signed an agreement d
e join the club on terms stated. Thel
II was a unanimous sentiment in fave
i of the going after this c.. A. &
a railroad with a determination to g
It, Another meeting viii he he.
uext MONDAY evening
4. " d. VI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Addde E. Ocker to ]. w. Ocker. s,

Addde e. Ocker to ]. w. Ocker.4 Sc
Ia Of ne IA Of sec "a, twp 80, range
3. Consideration, 81.
Fred M. Clark to Eva Clark. Ph
4 lots in Loomis addition to Man
hester Consideration. 81.
Mrs. N. NJ. Smith to E. A. Dltton.
ct al. Lots in Iowa Land Co. addi-
ion to Manchester. Consideration,
$1,000.
p T.. L. Platt and wife to E. c..
Vat. W 81 feet lot z, block S. in
Carriers addition to Hopkinton. Con-
sideration, 81. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
TO BUILD NEW RESIDENCE.

e. S. X. Myers, who recently sold
his residence property on Union
street to Geo. Miinch has purchased
the Ed. Chapel property at the cor;
ner of Union and Brewer ;freets. In
the spring he will remove the house
now standing on the lot and build a
modern cottage for the occupancy q
his family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
sweaters a cosr.

For the next three days only.
tweaters Of an kinds can be had a:
she snolgress Clothing Company a
realty reduced prices. Remembe'
he special low prices hold good TO
he next three days. See the price
luoted in the ad In this paper
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
w. 4. c.

Manchester, Iowa, Nov. 6, 1911
The past year has been quite a
successful one in our Corps with
Mrs. Huene as. president We have
added four new members, made Al
calls with no relief as yet; served
supper for military dance. $23. mar
5ket day, $5.O5, for ice cream 1861,
serving dinner $40.
The WI R. c. joins, in thanking all
those who patronized them in theis
dinner, etc.
Martha Fierstine,
Press. correspondent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
GOOD SHOW AT OPERA HOUSE.

The Haley company showing at the
Central opera house this week, IS
furnishing high class vaudeville and
motion picture acts, The specisait-
les are OF a high order and the pic
ture reels are exceptionally good.
The slack wire performance Monday
eyeningwould do credit to any stage,
The company deserves Liberal patron
age.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
MRS. 1. y. E!F,. ],

The death Of Mrs.&J. ". ocker oc-
Cured at her home two miles west
( Greeley on Tuesday evening, DC
tober 81, 1911. The cause, Of her
..eath was heart failure. Mrs. Ock-
er was about SO years Of age. She
caves to mourn her death her hus-
and; mother, one sister and one
.lncle. The friends of the bereaved
family extend their sympathies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
eueelEs AT COST.

A positive cost sale Of buggies VIII
be held for the next ten days at D.
F. Young's implement store. Don't
overlook this opportunity of buying
the best and most reliable vehicles
at cost. Read hds ad in this issue
and see the prices quoted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
The LOCAL NEWS
OF The WEEK
WHAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING At HOME AND
. ABROAD.
REVIEW AND FORECAST OF EVENTS
Items Of Personal and General
Mature Picked Up About
Town.

e. NJ. Carr was in Chicago Q
business the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. strickland
We're Waterloo visitors Monday.
Mrs, w. N. Wolcott and daugt
tiers, Alice and Grace, spent Satul
day in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clemen
We're guest OF friends in Ceda
Rapids Saturday.
Airs. w r. Locke and Mrs. Geo
Chapman We're guests of friends il
independence Saturday.
Leon Richardson Of Waukon wa.
l guest CT friends in the city .ths
after part pf last week. =
Her friends regret the serious Il,
ness OF .Mrs. w. N. Sno(lgress at he,
home on Franklin street
Mrs. o. C. Clark and nephew
Dwight Williamson were OelweiI
us tiers Saturday and Sunday.
WIN. Waaz OF Dubuque arrived
here this morning for a visit at the
Herman home west OF this city.
Garry Thorpe. who has been in
Cortland, Oregon, for the past three
months, arrived home last week.
George Simmons is here from Alb
erdeen. South Dakota, and expects ia
remain here for several mouths.
ISIS Eathyle Morgan was an ov.
or Sunday vdsior at the home OF Mr..
IND Mrs. Walter Rice at Aurora.
Mrs. HIT. Smith went to indie
pendence Saturday for visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Will.
son.
a A special sale Of wooden trousers
Is announced in G. G. Armisteadis ad
in this issue. A special price is
made on q Weal known make.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Whicker and
daughters Of Waterloo were over
Sunday guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Q. u. Hockaday. !,
5s ~ isses Grace Wilson, Elizabeth
dutchinsonsaAd Margaret Jones were
entertained = at house party IA at
Ames Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Illene Thorpe, who is an
instructor in the public schools at
Waterloo, was an over Sunday visit
Or with relatives and friends here.
The Bryce club gave dinner
for Mrs. Hugo Won Oven OF Beloit,
Wisconsin, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. LeRoy on Tuesday even.
ing.
Mrs. w. C. Kenyon was pleasant
" surprised last Tuesday Afternoon
by number ct her friends, who as
sisted in celebrating her Goth birth
day. Me-
Roy Hilton has leased the
franklin Street photographers, studio
from George W. Clark, who has gone
to Cedar Falls, where he will make
his futures home.
Mrs Clarence Lister will enter
Sain q company Of friends at lunch
con Wedne sday afternoon in honor OF
her sister, Mrs. H. A. Won Oven Of
Beloit, Wisconsin.
DR.. T. NJ. Sabin, a former. rest
dent ct Manchester, died at his home
in Warner, Ohio, Monday morning.
MIR. SaMn was brother OF H. j.
sabin OF this city.
Susie Rreckon has moved
her household goods from her FORMER
residence ON Franklin street to her
home In North Manchester, which
she recently purchased from Mrs.
Sarah But&erfield.
and Mrs. Calvin Yoran have
as their guest the latter's sister,
Mrs. Emma Hines OF Poland, New
York. Mrs. Hines came Wednesday
evening from Milwaukee, where she
attended the national w. C. T. U.
convention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
TRIAL JURY FOR DECEMBER
TERM 1911.

Mi " 20 T. z = 4 + -
The following is the liz. of trk
Jurors for the December Term 191
Delaware county district court.
w. Devine, Adams.
j. r. Gochey. Delaware.
j. w. Green, South Fork.
"A. Funk, Honey Greek.
~ S. yB. WelteEen, Delaware.
II Il. w. Cross. Delaware.
j. f. Gray. South Fork.
Il. w. Putt, Colony.
Ed Robinson, Honey Creek.
Henry Evers. Colony.
Henry Wiley, Honey Creek.
Georze Mayer. Oneida.
u. nj. Reeder, Earlville.
r. j. schnittjer, Delhi. !.
Fred Seymour, Delaware
John Reagan. Adams.
Will Mattusch, Honey Greek.
Car. Zumbach, Hazel Green.
All Riss.er, Adams.
II. "Opens, Colony.
d Fred Brrgin, Elk
Will Cousins, Bremen. ~
John Kane Coffinss Grove IS
Tom Flanagan, Adams.
Henry He'imes. North Fork. 81
J. g, BoIsinger, Colony.
Il N. E. Gleason, Delhi,
Nv. "A. Smith, Honey Greek.
WIN. Bailey, Oneida.
w. H. Rause, Delaware.
y II. c. Drybread. Elk.
Henry Wernke, Colony.
I. L. Rolf, Union.
]. B. Duffey, Adams.
R. c.. Lillibridge, Honey Creek.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
TURKEYS WANTED.

Lovett & DAVIS want turkeys now
z A special price is offered for dressed
poultry brought in during the next
few weeks. Read their announcement,
IN another column.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
FOR SALE.

Ten acers in Richland township and a
house and half block Of land in Masonville
Iowa. Hiram New
mo-aS r. f. 0. No. 8 Manchester Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
CURE YOUR SICK CHICKENS.

Get an ounce package OF Aseptazone al
,Our grOcer'S and dissolve it III q gallon
II water. tive q table spoon full In one
quart OF drlnkinS water. Aseptazone cures
cholera. bowel trouble and roup. 4O-l0wks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
HOGS FOR SALE.

Fifty thoroueh bred Durocs Jersey Bears
Z lSo one yearling boar. at reasOna BILE prices
Farm one mile west OF Manchester Phone ;
,n17. EMIL WESDLING. IT,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
PREPARE FOR WINTER.

That is the advice given by the
Eclipse Lumber Company in their
ad this week. 1t has some very sea-
sonable ideas. Read it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
SCHOOL BoARD MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Manchester school board was
held at Secretary NJ. ]. Yoran's Of
! flee Monday evening with Messrs
+ Jones, Hoyt, Richardson. Smith anu
Lindsay present.
1t was ordered thst there be trans
ferred from the contingent fund t.
the teachers fund the sum CT $45, tic
pay Miss Mae Palmer for extra work
in rhetorica!s.
The secretary was ordered to mott
fy the bond holders that the school
board will pay two bonds Of $50O.Ot
each and the interest due December
i, 1911, and that an order be draw
on the school building bend fund l..
Z payment thereof.
1t was agreed that the board wouk
purchase the dist CT books fer tn
normal training department prescrib
ed by the state department.
The matter OF new ceiling fc.
the West Side school was left t.
4 committee on West Side with auth.
GRITTY to act.
After the following bills were al
lowed the meeting adjourned unit;
Monday evening, November 18th:
Central Coal Co., supplies. 800 Y
Central Scientific Co., sup. 3 OF
c. c. Btchard & Co, sup. 3 OF
American Book Co., sup. z O
E.SW. A. Rowles, sup. !;
CHM & Co., supplies. o.
Thos. Chas Co., sup. y. 80. Is 3
National Manual training
H. W. Wilson Co.. sup. ~. 8 o
w. D. Hoyt Co., sup. go. 6 0
w. C. Amsden, sup. $50. 20 4
Manchester Democrat, sup -. II 0
B. w. Green's, sup. 1900. 2 0
]. r. Inman, sup. 8 9
Carhart & Nye, sup. !. 10 8
L. F. Russell, sup. / Z
s F. E. Richardson, sup. 80.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

The following is the lie. of trta:
Jurors for the December Term 1911,
Delaware county district court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

Mrs. w. L. Davis has been Wis
ting the past week with relatives AZ
|oaga City.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

Martha Fierstine,
Press correspond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15

One of Vermont's leading educators,
in the course of public address at
Washington last winter, to emphasize
the need Of some things that he advo-
Gated along pedagogical lines, included
a list of answers to questions PROFOUND
ed at teachers examinations in Vermont
which, if authentic, proved the most
amazing evidence of ignorance or stu.
pidity' on the part Of some who under
take TO instruct Others. An unfortunate
outcome of this affair is that the city
newspaper got hold OF the answers and
are serving them up for the deleetation
of their readers The effect will be
to lower Vermont in public esteem. espe
cially as to its plane of intellectual at
tainment. We imagine that these an
swers could be paralleled in any other
state, if anyone took pains to do so,
but somehow it il Vermont that is al.
ways the butt. In passing we may re
mark that the citizens of few states
derive any special satisfaction in call
ing attention to their own worst side,
but some Vermonters seem to be lack
ing in the pride that places a natural
veil over our natural imperfections and
even 90 to considerable trouble to parade
them Vermont is "Rossitered" by her
own people quite as much as by out
siders- Randolph Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15
TAFT's NEW WAR SECRETARY.

The best that can be said in favor
of Henry L. Stimson, President Taft;
new secretary of war, is that he is q
willing student, which is an indication
that, given time, he will work into the
duties of his important office. AS fai
as Mr.. Stimson's military education goes
it is very meagre, being confined to as
ISOLATION with the New York National
Guard. That admittedly doesn't amount
to much. However, practical military
training has not been considered one OF
the great requisites of the office of Sec
rotary of the war department; indeed
some of the most capable secretaries in
that department have been men who
came from citizen life without any pre-
vious military training. This may seem
remarkable; yet knowledge of military
affairs, while doubtless valuable, is not
indispensable. Therefore, Mr.. Stimson
will not enter upon his new duties UNI
der a great handicap. On the contrary,
he viii begin on at least an average
plane Of preliminary knowledge, as far
as military science is concerned As
to his conception of national affairs,
there is little to base ones judgment.
His chief renown was to have been beat.
en- as Republican candidate for govern
or of New York; but that furnishes
no gauge Of the man himself From
those who are acquainted with the man,
comes the word that he is an energetic
worker and man OF ability rather high
er than the average, and with good
measure of stability All of which may
serve to prove that President Taft was
wise in his latest choice Tor the war de-
partment portfolio
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15
RECENT DEATHS
OF VERM0NTERS

Major Edward n. Ballard died at his
home in swanton Saturday after an
illness of about six months Of kidney
trouble.
Major Billiard was the youngest son
of the late Nelson and Fannie Bullard,
of thi place and was born in and had
passed practically all Of his life in
Swanton the only exceptions being his
period Of service in the Civil war.
His first service for his country be-
ban May 2, 1861, and lasted until Au-
gust Is, 1861 when he was corporal in
Company A. LIST Vermont Vols, in
which enlistment was for period Of
three months He re.enlisted and his
second period of service began Febru-
arg II, 1862, and lasted until April IL,
1866, be having been retained in the
service as mastering officer over a
year longer than his enlistment. He
was in the service longer than any
other volunteer from Swanton
Major Billiard was mustered into
service in the Seventh Vermont regi-
ment as frat lieutenant in Company i
in February, 1862, and was promoted
to the rank Of captain August 2s, 1862,
and to the rank Of major August 20,
1865, but was not mustered into his
new rank Most OF his time Of sery-
ice was passed in service near the gulf
where his regiment was stationed in
the campaign
For the past 25 years Major Billiard
had been in the service Of the govern
ment as customs officer stationed at
Swanton most Of the time
Major Bullard is survived BY his
wife and several nephews and nieces,
Mrs II G Stilphen and Miss Mary
Billiard and H. b. Billiard Of Swan
ON, Miss Belle I Deane OF Somerville,
Mass, and niece and nephew in Iowa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15
By M. QUAD

! Abe Singer and his wife being too
lazy to work were determined to live
on the community Of Hopewell. The
constable warned Abe that he couldn't
do it. Abe said nothing. but Abe's
clothing was found by the mill pond
Mrs. Singer took on awful. and soft
| hearted citizen started purse for her
and $50 were raised, and there were
others who contributed food and cloth
Ing. The widow moved from the sta
BILE into shanty.
Ten days after the powwow Abe
Singer appeared He had been car
ried downstream by the current and
thrown on an island, where he had re-
mained unconscious for days and with
out food for other days. 1t was a pref
~ shy story, but the people had to
believe 1t and congratulate the teller
on his wonderful escape.
1t was about sixty days later when
the next event came of. A citizen
who owned farm outside the village
hired Abe to dig well. He had re-
fused jobs not so hard or dangerous,
but be took this one right away. lie
preferred well digging to even the
postoffiee steps When he had been
digging for two days and after he had
thrown out hints about quicksand and
eave-ins the alarm was given that the
curbing of the well had caved in and
that Abe was probably dead man
eighteen feet down,
There Is only one thing to do in such
case-dig the poor fellow out. IL liv-
Ing. suecor him; IL dead, contribute
fund to bury him and carry the widow
along. There were some who wouldn't
have come down but for the fact that
Abe had gone to work and made no
kick.
His desire TO help himself opened
all hearts. II that hadn't then there
were the widows tears and iamenta-
lions to fall back on. The sum OF 500
was raised for her, and 1t was more
clothes and more provisions.
The bottom Of the well was struck
at last. but there was no Abe. There
sure had been a cavern, but Il hadn't
caught him. There vas a mystery on
hand to be solved. If not at the bot
tom Of the well. then where was hef
The question was on every lip for four
days. and then Abe came back to an
swer 1t himself. II was easily ex-
planned.
He had had warning of the com
ing cave-in and had scrambled out
Such was his terror that be had been
temporarily out OF his head He re-
membered running away as fast as
be could. but when his senses came
back 70 him he was thirty miles away
and hiding in. farmers. barn. AS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-15
A Weakness Of the License Law.

The Barre Times is right when it
says that there ought to be some def.
mite method provided whereby a recount
Of local option votes might be made
As the law stands at the present time
there is no APPARENT provision for a
recount, according to the question set
tied by the supreme court Tuesday
This lack of provision is such as to lay
the way open for real injustice often
times
The law ought to be amended so that
well-defned course might be followed,
looking to recount when there is q
serious doubt Of the correctness of the
returns; and this course should include
the sealing of the ballot boxes imme
diately after they have passed from
the hands of the tellers or the ward
officers There have been so few in
stances in Vermont when the correct
ness Of close vote was questioned that
the people have not felt the need of
amendment TO the law: but the inn
portanee of the matter has been brought
out through the attempt at recount
recently made in Barre The law needs
amending in this particular, so that
possible injustice might be avoided
In the Barre case no-license appar-
emily carried by one vote and the IL
cense people charged irregularities in
the count The next time license might
apparently carry by narrow margin
and the no-license forces might be the
ones to demand recount Rutland
News