davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
WORLD WILL NOT GO HUNGRY
GRAIN CROPS ALL OVER GLOBE
ARE BIGGEST IN YEARS.
Advance Estimate Given Out by In
teImatiOnal Institute of Agricult-
IRE Shot Satisfactory Yield.

~
teInatiOnal Institute of Agricult-
ure Shot Satisfactory Yield.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. generally
throughout the world this year are
bumper. This is shown by the fig
ures received today by the depart
ment of agriculture from the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture at
Rome giving the preliminary esti-
mate. 1t is estimated that the pro-
duction will be as follows:
Wheat-France, 335, 1874, 900 bush
els: Roumania. 50, $4,000; Canada,
/ 2O6.039,000. Total production in
the following named countries g.
/ 00,000,000 bushels, or 81 per cent
more than last year: Prussia. Bel
GUM. Bulgaria, Denmark, Spain,
Great Britain, Hungary Italy, Lux
emberg, Switzerland, France, Nor
way, Netherlands, Russia, India,
Japan, Egypt, Tunis, Canada and the
United States.
Rye-France, 51,332,OOO bushels
1 Netherlands, 16, 1892, 900. Total pro-
duction in the following named coun-
tries, 100000 bushels, or 17.7
per cent more than last years pro-
duction: Prussia, Belgium, Bulga-
ria. Denmark, Spain, France, Hun
gary, Italy, Gutenberg, Norway,
4 Netherlands, Roumania, Switzerland,
/ Canada and the United States.
/ Barley-Roumania 22,24S,000
bushels; Canada, 46, 69S,000. Total
production in the following named
countries, 1000 bushels, or
81 per cent more than last year:
Prussia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Den
mark, Spain, Great Britain, Hun
gary, Italy, Gutenberg, Switzerland,
! Norway, Netherlands, Roumania,
Russia, Japan, Egypt, Tunis, Canada
and the United States.
Oats-Roumania 21,525,0 900 bush
els: Canada, 40O,502, 1000 Total
deduction in the following named
countries, 3,405, 100000, or 17.S per
cent more than last year: Prussia,
Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark, Spain,
Great Britain, Hungary, Gutenberg,
Switzerland, Norway, Netherlands,
Roumania, Russia, Japan, Algeria
Tunis, Canada and the United States
Corn - Roumania, 113, 900
bushels. Total production in the
following named countries, $685.
100000 bushels, or II per cent more
than last year: Hungary (not in
Guiding Croatia and Slavonia), Bull
garia, Spain, Italy, Roumania, Rus
STA, Switzerland, United States, ia
pan and Egypt
Japan, 386,027, 900.
Flax seed-Canada, 23,044,OOO
Wine-ItaIy, 945, $4,000 imperial
gallons; wine, musty, Spain, 3O7-
866. 900.
pounds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
BURIED AT MIDNIGHT.
Funeral Service of the Knights of
KadOsh Over Dead Albanian.

Jack Wilson, one of the most pop
ular men Atlanta has known in this
generation, died as he had lived sur
rounded by party of boon compan-
ions in the Transportation Club, in
Atlanta, within the sound o. linking
glasses and clicking billiard cues.
Jack Wilson used to love home
life as much as any man, but since
his wife died about three years ago
he has known nothing but the clubs.
He belonged to half dozen of them,
and was popular in them all Ma
sons, Elks, club men and men of the
world and men of the church follow
ed his body to its resting place on
Thursday. He was buried at mid
night with the full funeral service
of the Knights of Kadosh of the
Scottish Rite-the ancient burial SER
vice of the old Knights Templar. On
ly one other man has ever been bur
led in Georgia with that service. He
was the late DR. r. j. Num- of Sa-
Vannah.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
WHAT IS A ROTTEN EGG?
HERE'S A BRAND NEW QUERY
PROPOUNDED TO UNCLE SAM.
The Seizure of 443 Cases of Frozen
DecOmpOsed Eggs for Cakes and
Pies Brings On Controversy.

Pies Brings On Controversy.
WASHINGTON.-I6 a decomposed
egg within the meaning of the pure
food and drug act of 1906 the same
thing as a rotten" egg under the
common law?
Upon the early decision of that
question by the supreme court of
the United States is said to hang one
of the most far-reaching disputes in
regard to the federal pure food law
since it's enactment. Egg men are
attacking the department of agricult-
uTe as seeking to enforce the law
according to arbitrary and unreason-
able standards, while the officials of
the department are defending their
course as involving the most valuable
features of the legislation against
improper food.
The controversy arose over the
seizure in Jersey City, n. j., of 443
cases of frozen egg product packed
in Topeka, Kans, by the Seymour
Packing Co. upon the order of the
H. j. Keith Co. The pure food law
provided that an article should be
deemed adulterated when "decom-
posed" In the trial that followed
the government called a number of
government chemists who testified
that the correct method of telling
whether an egg was decomposed was
to count the bacteria in the egg
substance.
The Keith Co. contended congress
had not defined what it meant by
"decOmpOsed" and so the courts must
90 back to the common law for a
definition. Under the common law.
it continued, a decomposed egg was
a rotten egg and so congress must
have meant to legislate against rot
ten eggs or eggs 'unwholesomely de-
aOnlnpcod
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
A NEW CITY ON THE GULF
Is Being Builded to Rival Galveston
and New Orleans. Is Promoted
by New York Syndicate.

In anticipation of a great Panama
canal trade a New York syndicate,
backed by millions of dollars, has re-
Gently purchased 10 1000 acres at the
mouth of the BraZos river for the
purpose of building there new city
and port, which they hope will rival
Galveston and New Orleans. The
new city will be located about 100
miles west of Galveston and its birth
is fixed for November goth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
GINNERs REPORT SHORT CROP.
All States Except Texas Are Far Be.
hind Getting Out Cotton.

The second cotton ginning report
OF the census bureau, issued at 10
a. m Wednesday, announced that
3,Ol5.033 bales of cotton of the
growth of 1912 had been ginned pri-
or to September %, counting round
as half bales. To that date last year
9,676,59 bales, CT 23.6 per cent of
the entire crop, had been ginned; in
1908 to that date 2,50O,639 bales or
1913 per cent Of the crop had been
ginned and in 1906 to that date
2,057,2S3 bales or 1873 per cent of
the crop had been ginned.
In Georgia only 273,O99 bales had
been ginned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
SULZER NAMED IN NEW YORK.
Tammany Congressman Is Nominated
by Democrats for Governor.

William Sulzer, congressman from
New York state, was nominated for
governor of New York at the demo-
cratic convention Wednesday night
on the fourth ballot.
SulZer has long been a Tammany
congressman from New YORK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04

c. P. Lee, one of the best known
citizens of Walton County, Ca,
states: II am now IS years old and
have had kidney trouble many years.
l had rheumatic pains in my legs,
and my back gave me great pain. 1
took Foley Kidney Pills, and will say
frankly that they have given me
more real benefit than anything I
have ever taken" Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
Mrs. John Hooper, living three

Mrs. John Hooper, living three
miles west of Burton, Ca, states:
81 suffered with kidney trouble, but
at first did not know what it was.
Then 1 had severe pains in my back
and hips, and my left kidney ached
terribly. Foley Kidney Pills were
given me, ard after taking them for
about two weeks all my pains disap-
peared." Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-04
WOODWARD LED IN PRIMARY
Crowds Went Wild Whenever Pct
ure of Old War Horse Appeared.
No Demonstration for Chambers.

ATLANTA, Oct. While Jim"
Woodward ran 459 votes ahead Of
Aldine Chambers for mayor in to-
days primary the other two candi-
dates polled enough to necessitate a
run-off between the two leaders. The
total vote was as fillOws:
Woodward .......'. ~ +
Chambers 90 d
George Brown ........... go
Steve Johnson ............ SIS
The run-of between Woodward
and Chambers will probably be in
about two weeks, and it will be some
choloric.
Give Points was damned tonight
to see the returns and every time
Woodward's picture was shown the
crowd would split it's throat, while
Chambers picture got no applause.
Woodward is an old political war
horse who carries many scars of bat
tie. and it is the general opinion
here that he will be the winner IN
the next election.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
HENRY PERcIvAL.

The death Of Henry Percival occur
cd in this city on Sunday evening
October 6, 1s12. The funeral servic.
Ees were held from the home OF Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Smith on North Frank
! lins street this afternoon, Rev. w. H
: Ensign officiating. Interment waz
made in Oakland cemetery.
The deceased was born in Long.
ford county, Ireland. on December 8,
1892, and came to America at the age
Of II, years, locating at Jersey City,
New York. He came. to Manchester
about forty years ago and with the
exception OF short period when he
lived in Waterloo he has made this
city his home. He was united In
marriage to Katherine Scanlon in
1872, her death occurring 10 years lat;
er. In 1901 he was united in marriage
with Mrs. Mary G. Weber. The de-
ceased is survived by one son. VIII
liam, who resides in Nebraska; two
brothers, Frank Of Brooklyn, New
York, and R. J., Of Spirit Lake, Iowa;
and three sisters, Mrs. Charlotte
Shaw of Waterloo; Mrs. Anna Far
rell Of Nevada, and one who resides
in New York.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
t'Ths Democrats" Sworn Statement
Made Under New Postal Law

Statement Of the ownership management, of the MAN
CHESTER DEMOCRAT published weekly at Manchester Iowa
required by the Act of August "a, 1912.
the publisher who will send the Third
the other in the files Of the. .postohdce 4sa
& Editor Carr, Bronson & Carr Manchester. Iowa.
H. Managing Edor-Carr, Bronson Carr, Manchester Iowa
H Business Manager-Car Bronson Carr Manchester ow
s Publisher Carr Bronson Carr. Manchester. Iowa.
5 Owners Carr, Bronson & Carr Manchester, Iowa.
The Manchester Democrat published Manchester, Iowa.
owned by Carr partnership there
bonds mortgages other securities liens any up
against said newspaper, said co partnership.
b. a1r fE% CARR, BRONSON & CARR, by
&5= E. NJ. CARR.
Sworn subscribed before this 2Sh September
0l2 by E. NJ Carr member of the said firm of
r Carr.
4 [Seal] CALVIN YORAN
Notary Public of Iowa in and for Delaware County
dy jisson expires July 4th, 1915) 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
MANY sPoRTsMEN SECURE
cENSES.
County Auditor Davis Has Issued 51o
Licenses Since July I,
1912.

The sportsmen OF Delaware county
still continue to purchase hunters Ii
censes. Since July I, 1912, County
Auditor Davis has issued $40 licenses
and the following is the list OF IL
censes issued during last week:
Manchester-L. Confare, E. L. Cock
ran, Claud Clute, F. G. Davis, Ray
w. Howick, Paul Jordison. N. s.
Martin, c. Nape, c. A. Noyes, H. Pat
terson, Clarence Smith. L. Smith, r.
8. Strain. W. H. Todd, r. J.. Todd. /,
Ryan--T. p. Turner.
Greeley Nv. Batterton, s. B.
SSloams. (, .:s.s: d. 81 y.
HopkintonW. G. Blanchard. Cur
tis Grigg, Harland Hopkins, John
Lang. R. c. Ripple.
Earlville Tom Brankan.
Delaware-H- D. Claus.
Colesburg-M. J. Culligan, Robt.
!ngles.
Thorpe Wesley Daisy. II
Delhi-Floyd Quart s
Garber-F. NJ. Carlow, c. e. Gar
low, James Carlow.
Osterdock- Harbaugh.
Dyersville-Ben Johannes Mr..
A. H. Kruse.
DUNDEE E. Lee.
Sand Spring-H. S. Pierce, Lem
Reichart
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
HEATH.sMITH.

Miss Bessie Heath, daughter OF
Mr.. j.. C.. Heath Of Manchester and
DR.. Floyd Smith Of Des Moines were
united in marriage last Friday, oc-
tober 4th at Hopkinton. Mrs. Smith
has been student OF Lenox college
It Hopkinton, Dr.. Smith is a gradu-
ate OF Lenox college and also Of the
Iowa state university. They left i'm
mediately Tor Boston, Massachusetts
and later they go to Turkey. where
Dr. Smith goes as medical mission
airy. DR.. and Mrs. Smith are extend
ed the best wishes of their friends.
Those from Manchester who were
in attendance at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath, Mr.. and Mrs M.
j. Yoran and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Granger. .Es.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING MON
DAY EVENING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
school board was held Monday even,
ing.
It was decided to give the schools
Of the city a vacation on Friday on
account of the carnival and all the
teachers who desired and will visit
other schools may dismiss their
rooms on Thursday.
The following bills were allowed
at this meeting: <
d. F. Young, repairs. rs l %
Cecil Dutton, labor. NJ 5o
Elmer Gates, labor. -.55.! W
=. R. Beal, fgt. and drayage.. st
J. R Inman, expense. l6 40
National Geographic society,
supplies. 500. oo
Beckley. Card Co.. supplies AL. e(
Frederick A Fernald, supphss l A
] F.. Riggs Pub. Co., supplies. s IS
West Disintecting Co., sup >. 4s o.
W. H. Moore, supplies. - 6 Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
MANCHESTER MARKETS.
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Mrs. Evans and sister, Mrs. Nell
son, of st. Paul, Minnesota, spent
Sunday at the John Robertson home.
Miss Mary Helmsick spent Sunday
at Dundee, guest Of Mrs. Riley
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Ad-
die Smith were present at the birth
day party on Saturday at Mrs. Sam
Welterlen's, sister Of Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. Hindal left Thursday for Arkan
sas, they intend to reside.
North Manchester Ladies' Aid
meets Thursday with Mrs Cornelius
Scott.
Mrs. Joe Davis entertained a few
ladies Monday for six O'Clock dinner,
Mrs. G. R. Nelson being guest Of
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Munger have
moved to Dundee.
The chicken pie supper at w. H.
Acres was we'll attended and good
sum realized. It was for good
cause and the little ones at the Coun'
81 Bluff boms med II ~,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
CARNIVAL is ON
In FULL BLAST
PEaARDLEss OF THE lNcLEMENT
WEATHER OF TO-DAY PLANS
ARE BEING CARRIED OUT.
53RD REGlAENTAL BAND is HERR
Program Of Speaking For Each Day
Large Number cf concas-
siors en- Grocun6s.

Despite the inclement weather tn;
executive committee OF the carniya
are pushing the PLANS as mapped ou
Tor today. the opening day Of tn
event. The 53rd resimen:al bant
and the Edgewood band are here
The parade was not given this morn
ing on account of the weat1 hi,
wiz be given each Ct the Anaa,.
days. The parade will consist
53rd Tegimental band, the countJ
band which appears each day. the
free act peovle in their carriages,
the executive committee in carriages,
a carriage carrying the c ty council
thirty floats, about one hundred aulC,
mobiles, and the fire department
Promptly at 11:GO a. m. each day
: the free acts will be given and las.
until 1890. At 1870 the political aG-
dresses will be given. The speakin:
vii! take place at the band stand a
the corner of Main and Franklin
streets. If the weather is inclement
the speeches vii. probably he given
in the Central Opera house. No al
dress is scheduled for. this afternoon
On Wednesday, Progressive day.
Judge Gecrse w. Pope of Columbus,
Ohio, will deliver the speech. Thurs
day is Republican day." and sena-
tor Adams OF West Union will occupy
the platform. On Friday, Democrat
ic day" addresses will be given by
Governor John Burke Of North Da-
kota and Maurice Connolly Of Du,r-
que, democratic candidate fer cor
gresss from this district. ,J
I. A large number Of concessions are:
on the grounds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09

wck. Settler at plaintiffs cost.
kersey Lumber Co. VS.. w. C. Lux
Settled and costs paid.
Nicholas Binder ct al VS.. Jacob
Lemann and Mary Leemann. Settl
ed and costs paid.
w NJ. Welch VS.. I. T.. wilson and
Franc A. Wilson Settled and costs
paid.
J. H. DerfHnger vs.. Garden City
Land and Immigration Co. and Mac
NJ. Lucy Settled as per stipulation
on file.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate change
have been recorded at the county N
corder's office during the past week
Chas. S. Carol and wife to
John g. Carroll Part Of N
w IA OF sec 20, twp 80, range
4. Consideration. :. 80
Mary E. Binning to Congregar
tional church Of Earlville. Lots
/ and s OF block IL Of Pithn's
addition to Earlville. Consid-
eratiOn.. >. .!:f.. ...... ~
Trustees OF the Congregations
g, church Of Earlvil1e to Mary
J. Wood. IL Of lots Z and
8 Of block 2s Of Earlyille. Con-
sideration. ~. 100
FL. Woodbridge and wife to
L. L. Densmore. Lot q, biock1
o. F. A Densmore second addi-
ton to Edgewood. Considera-
ton. IV
Maud s. Reeder to Jennie T.
stimson. East 80 feet Of lot
8, block Is Of Delhi. Considera-
l!On.. :. ..&.. g..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
FUNERAL OF PATRICK 0oNhEL
~.

The funeral services Of Patrick
Donnelly Of Adams township, this
county, whose death occurred on Tues
day morning, October l, We're held at
the Belmont church on Friday morn
ing, Rev. J. NJ. Malloy officiating.
Interment was made in the Belmont
cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
Ed Douglass spent Thursday i
Cedar Rapids on business,

Ed Douglass spent Thursday i
Cedar Rapids on business.
Albert Volt Of Earlville was
Manchester visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.s:Hoag wer
Dubuque visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Davis and Miss Aabt
Davis spent Monday in Dubuque.
Mrs. Matte Morehouse is visltin
with relatives, in New York State
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cowles wer
visiting in Dubuque on Wednesday. !
John Prcwse has disposed of Iii
drayage business to Will Frentress.
Mrs. Curtis Hockaday spen
Thursday visiting friends in Dubuque
IN. A. Green Of Coggon was
Manchester business visitor Wednes
day.
w. E. Lepley has purchased
handsome Overland car CT the 191;
model.
Frank Barnd arrived in the city
from Isabelle, South Dakota, las
week for a visit with relatives ant
friends.
John Haltmeyer was at MeGreg
or last week attending the funeral o.
his aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Lyman
spent Friday visiting with friends III
Dubuque. 4.
w. NJ. Sawyer returned to Man.
chester Friday afternoon after q Wis
Il at Earlyille.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
Mrs. Wade Long were visitors*in in Du.
buque Friday.
Misses Margaret Madden, Dorothy
and Mary Gates spent satur-
lay in Dubuque.
Mrs. ]. E. Donahue Of Dubuque,
ormerly Of Manchester is seriously
Il at her home in that city. II.
Mrs. H. G. Pierce and daughter
nd Mrs. L. c. Dudley spent Friday
q Waterloo visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jones, Mrs:
Ienry Goodhile and Mrs. A. ]. An
rews were Cedar Rapids visitors on
'aturday.
Jesse Mcdonald had the misfor-
une to fall on an old rusty nail last
geek, which pierced the palm of his
and and caused blood poison to set
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Dunham OF Du-
uque arrived insthe city Friday al
ernoon for visit at the home Of
he formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. A. Durham.
The Epworth League Of the
iethodist Episcopal church gave
ocial in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J.
:. Black on Friday evening in the
hurch parlors.
Miss Edith Nagel and 'Nlr. JOS
ph Rayburn, both Of Earlville, were
nited in marriage last "Wednesday
t the Presbyterian manse, Rev. W
+ Ensign officiating.
The friends of Miss Grace, daugh'
ar of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n Wolcott,
iii be pleased to learn Of the i'm
rovement in her condition after "a
erious illness with appendicitis.
w. H. Mccoy and daughter. Miss
florence, who have been guests al
he home of Mrs. H. G. Haeberle FOR
everal days, left Wednesday for wa
erloo, where they will visit before re
urning home.
Rev, and Mrs. H. +. Mcdonald,
frs. VIM. Mcintosh and Misses Isa-
ellie and Hazel Mcintosh were at
)e1wein last week attending the an
ual convention OF the Baptist associ-
tion OF this district.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
GRAY-McARTHuR.

The marriage Of Miss Neva Gray,
daughter Of Harry Gray Of this city,
and Roy Macarthur Of independence
was solemnized at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gray on last Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. McArthu,
will reside at Hastings, Nebraska,
They are extended the best wishes
Of their friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
ADMITTED TO BAR.

Among those from this vicinity who
passed successful. examination for
admission to the bar at DeS Moines
last week were Thomas R. Holber;
Of Greeley, Arthur S. Trebartham Of
EIopknton and Verden o. Welch OF
Monticello.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
VISIT IN AMEs.

Mr.. and Mira F. E. Richardson
went to Ames Friday morning to Wis
It their daughter, Miss Villa, who Is
attending college at that place, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. .Hoyt went 70
Ames where they were guests OF
their son, Harold. who Is also stu
dent of the school.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

The Delaware County Distr.c
Court convened in this city Monday
with Judge. f. c. Plat on the bench
The grand jury reported and are, In
session this week. The court al.
journs this afternoon until Novem
n Der {. s,s 5 \. ss9s..
The following is the work taken UP
4 by the court yesterday: B
Probate.
Estate of Nels P. Anderson. Re
port of sale of real estate approved.
Deed to G. Ortberg approved.
Estate CT A. T. Hartbeck. Report
approved
Estate OF VIM. Hoefer. Report ap-
proved.
Estate of Henry Trenkamp. Ad-
ministrators have leave to sell per
sonal property on. farm in ordinar,
course Of dealing at the best market
price; but not less than appraised
value. li
Guardianship Of Austin Bowman
Petition filed July /, 1872. denied.
Guardianship Of Barney Kramer.
Report approved. Guardian to have
net income 'or support Of ward.
Guardianship OF Chas. Dvorak. Final
report approved. Guardian discharg-
~ and bond released.
Guardianship of Leslie L. and Et-
ma P. Hoyt. Melvin Yoran appoint
ed guardian ad litem. Answer on
file. Trial. Leave to sell real es
tate at private sale at not less than
appraised value F. B. Blair, HUI
bert Carr and Calvin Yoran appoint
cd appraisers. Bond double apprais-
ed value.
Estate Of Sarah A. V. Griffin. Fl
nal report approved. Administrator
discharged and bond released.
Estate of Joseph o. Hebert VIII
admitted to probate on testimony Of
A. o. stanger.
Estate OF Almon A. Loop Will
and codicile admitted to probate on
testimony OF Arnold & Arnold.
Estate Of Bridget Haran. Will and
codicile, admitted to probate on testi-
mony Of Lister & Stiles.
Estate Of NJ. H. Alger. Property
set aside. as exempt as prayed by
widow. WIDOW allowed $500 for sup
port. Jesse Richards and John
Rhines appointed appraisers as by
will provided.
Estate OF Albert Kash. Final re
port approved. Executor discharged
and, bond released.
Estate of Margaret Jones. Final
report approved
Guardianship Of Leslie L. Hoyt, ct
al. Division of property Of estate OF
Leslie L. Hoyt, deceased, confirmed
as to share of minors. Guardian auth
orized to pay mother of ward S3o0
Per year for each for their support.
Leave to repair as prayed and leave
to allow mother Of wards to occupy
homestead.
Estate of Amos F. satterlee. Will
admitted to probate. Julia May Sat
terlee appointed executrix as prayed
without bonds
Estate Of j. w. Rector. Final re-
+. port approved. Administrative dis
charged and bond released.
Estate of VIM B. Ellis. County
Auditor will issue warrants as pray
ed.
Law.
H. A. Dittmer VS.. Garden City Land
and immigration Co. Settled as per
stipulation on tile.
G. W. Beggs Sons Co. vs.. c. A.
Kendall, Settled and costs paid.
Dubuque Show Case & Cabinet
!, Works VS.. Hardy Drug Co. Settled
-and costs paid.
George W, Hooker " chas. sedss'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09

Arthur French OF Waterloo is Wis
iting at the home Of hs parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. P. S. French.
Mrs. H. R. Holmes is enjoying
a visit from her sister, Mrs. Mia
s. Nothing, OF Adams. New York.
Mrs. E. B. Gibbs and Mrs. H.
A Howe of Waukon are guests Of
Mrs. Maud Langridge.
The building occupied by the
Farmers and Merchants State Saw
ings Bank has been given a coat OF
paint during, the past week.