davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-19
CARRIED A STAGE GUN.

Tho revolver with which George Nor
ton. m actor. was won 90 give loeal
color to his vaudeville skit "a Portion
of Hell" II now EXHIBIT A arains hin
In q prosecution under the sullivan act,
IIo was held in default N n Mo bond
after a hearing before Magistrate pres-
chi In the West side Court this morning
Policeman Abramson found Morton,
who Is about 6 feet 2 inches tall. endsav-
oring TO drag a large theatrical trunk
along the sidewalk and Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Mcclellan Of NO. az West Thir-
ty-ninth street. at whose house the actor
had been rooming. we're striving to ba
the way. The pistol was in McClelan'i
hip pocket.
Il had Il disagreement with Mrs. Nc
Clcuan about the rent OF my room and
moved quickly" said the actor. in
packing up l overlooked the gun unit
the last thing. o. l stuck It in my
pocket"
Tho weapon a unloaded. save one
chamber in which the cartridge wa
wedp,d So tightly that Morton had been
unable to oxtr1cate II.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
BIG SH|PL0AD
Of NEWLYWEDS
ON STORMY TRIP
Tagis, in From Bermuda
Day Late, Tossed ty Ire
mcniNr Seas

rr,s~-ss'r ava s.s-Axwet e,i' ec,icn
., srSsi c,sHra~s a.-r.a-s~s today
,rc-r ae Hnyal MAJ 81, raese;
rsspA Heh sr-~~ s~Nn Rern,sss a
tsy ate N~onetas>rncrs ~fo lsst TIRE
"a y ai-~ 90 sse isi~ ~ IN "a and on.
Nn az TUESDAY. ssPry ceyoni meas
are sd iett happiness behind thirty.
~ hours later. On the rsvr today VI
r,~-cIs re~ly~~S w~r. seen lcckans
earioaiy At each other ard many ~
them wcr> sd icpAins s.sAts.
Owing 20 the fac that the OceanA Of
the Bermuda and Atlantic line missed
q trip last week. the TAxus was over
rhelmed AZ BermudA Il wouid-he
passengers She had III aboard when
she got here to-day. about sixty more
than Der cNb!ns could Accommodate.
The sScess slcpt on ~iu,provLsed hunks
In Ahs dining saloon and smoke room
when sleep was possible.
she RAN INTO A NASTY NORTH.
WEST GALE.
The TaEus sailed for New York las,
Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock. BY
mid-aftsrnoon had run into Q north
west sale. There we're some vacant
chairs Al the dinner table that evening
and many more at the breakfast table
the next morning. The gale crea sed
In violence on Wednesday. and after
noon found only about nifty passengers
N deck. The rest were IN retirement,
and the cabin stewards and stewa I'd
esses were covering more miles through
tho companionways than "a bunch OF
marathon runners.
Al $50 o'clock wednesday afternoon
tho Tasus climbed up and up and up
on . great wave. balanced a second at
the crest and then sloshed right into
another that looked like a tidal dis
~turbance. A wall OF water boarded the
steamship and swept her fore and aft.
Some OF the passengers nay the wave
that swept over tire bow OF the Tagus
was a. high a. the top OF the tunnels.
Capt. c. r. Laws admits 1t was the
highest he evsr encountered in the Der
muda service. The mountain of water
tore the canvas Screens between the
promenadss and the forward deck into
ribbons, broke away all movable fixtures
forward and slammed against the
bridge.
Capt. Laws n his officers on the
bridge were forced to clint for their
The evening world., 1912-01-19
PRICE POOLING
BYTELEPHONE WAS
BEEF PACKERS Way
Government Gets Damage
Evidence Against the Trust
From Former Manager.

crIfcAcao. Jan. Ia-rfrec, ,.stimou,
tina tho represent Ia lives % the srese'
packers combine exchanged atry ard
weekly reports Of shipments ART mar
srs. together with me a~,ss~f oc-rs.
Hons ~ .he business t-anss tel cy Zach
branch house. wss given - to -srN ~
~ N IN. t-,al ~ the '-n Cr~sR, rsfS.
crs harRcd win rrnlns vcstS,a -
ne sherman law.
Ev~r~,. " Dn forrrr -1s-s<e- -
me same company IN New Nc-s ~~;
On the stand and saw farsGsrs i.s--
rony ara,nst ~. hackers ". ds-Ar~t
tina, tho FOR armour swf~
Morris and tho Sationsi Packing Cc-r
pany IN Boston. who wer. IN chArx. o.
ne New EnglsDd territory. ne. dairy
ness Intimacy.
lie said they exchanged ~ telephone
tho daily shipments II MARGINS of
each company. and that weekly sum
msries from each house were sent to tins
Boston representatives.
Tho witness declared tina, this system
was IN use up to the time he severed
his connection with the National Pack
Ing Company IN fcs. n become Rrston
manager for an Independent compsy
while A. Boston representing tho Ma
tionAl Packing Company. were YOU adj
vlscd In advance OF the shipments TO be
made during the current week." Dill
was asked. "Yes." no replied.
what other Information did you
get?" II got a me figure or esti-
mate for Zach wcok. which gave us our
selling price. These figures were often
changed by telegraph In the middle OF
tho week. n 7 thought the hgure was
hollow the cost Of cattle I would brace
up the selling price and get all ! could
from the retailers"
The witness said that daily reports Of
sales n prices obtained were tele-
graphed 10 Chicago from tho district
headquarters.
Did you receive the margins Of Ar
mour. Morris and Swift while o wore
manager Of the National Packing Com.
pany in Bostonr' Yes. every day"
How by telephone. would cal
I'D tho Boston oftca Of Armour. Nor
rfs n Swift anh get che figures. These
Arms were designated by ,etters OF the
alphabet. a was Armour. n Nation.
al RckinG Company. 60 Morris. anf
~ Swift. Mr.. Van Pelt represented
Armour. Mr.. Paddock represented Nor
ria and Mir. H%unncweil. swift"
"Did you meet those men every dayr
"Yes, W. raw ono another every day Il
talk over business. bat We had no req
uiar mAsdn@." replied Din.
''Dfd you receive weekly summarize
Of Ahs s~hApanents and MARCUS Of Ar
mour, ewfft d Mortsf' 'Yss. they wSr
sent 70 M from Chicago"
Tho witness Identified . number o
shipmcnts Of margin reports alleged I,
he . summary Of the New Englan,
business Of Armour. SWIM 4 Morris
which he received whine manager 70
the National rarainG Company's branol
house In Boston.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
! ong List of Artists Delight
Audience at New York
Theatre Roof Performance.


The Home Insurance. Company. FL
tHdge ~ SNOW. president. sent n
L<hcsx for xM. paysbl. to the widow
Battalion chief Walsh. TO Fire
Commissioner johnson to-day This
brought tho total Of the fund rnlssd
The Evening World. Robert H. Main
Ger. Fire Chaplain Mclean and Com
bnssloner johnson Mp to p.ox.@.
a check for Sto.+s 10 he credited TO
4he fund was received to-day from the
Central Theatre. at sixty-thlrd street
ond First avenue. THIS contribution In
acknowledged In the list above ~ SEQ.
Hbs 81 cents IL added 10 several previ-
&no small contributions. making q total
. few pennies over . dollar.
The proceeds OF the enent last
Sight at the New York Theatre roof
Ind OF the beneht this afternoon at the
yiarris Theatre will he credited later.
The fun Will be closed Tomorrow.
Despite tbs had weather and q big
kounter-attract,on q few blocks away.
bore was q good st~tensfsnce At the
ssw York Theatre Roof benefit. Be-
Aause returns had not been rceivsd
4rem the box Offices Of sogse OF the nut
Ming fox thestr~~. tho statement Of
l-eeipts could not be prepared until
SS,ts afternoon. 'i'
~ The Misses O'Nssl. Brady and Clark.
With huge armfuls Of carnations. stood
/ the entrance and cold them. Things
tsre going along the ~ me - - other
3cneAt performances. when Miss Grace
kvdiford. a prima donna now In
Vaudeville. arrived with her usual rush.
he Tor . few moinents turned thing
(ppsy-turvy. Those whom the little
hDNer girls had missed wers attended
q by Mise studiford.
NIvAcloUs ADELE RirchiE's En-.
rHUsiAM WINS AUDIENCE.
Fine most enthusiastic person In tho
&hoie Gathering last night WAS BY ali
sias Miss Adele Richie. who danced
VA sang her way into the heRrts Of
lAs audience. She called Irving Berlin
bit of the audience 20 tho stage, found
the bills. made them give their latest
(mic. Take n Tip From Father"
Drhs performance began with Golden,
Nho did some clever card tricks. puno'
tnAasd with pa,tcr. which could b.
ofuthfuily called comedy. Then Carrie
Llie sang some and danced more whale
de sang. Next Fields and Lewis cam
Nnt Of the audience and started n ol
Nsir delightful n~onsensioai pattsl
(2ossnres. where ire more ridiculous q
The better you Hike II.
tfNiss Bennett. announced N tho ju
The evening world., 1912-01-19

lives 20 stan chions. which were bent ~
the force Of tho wave The two COM
panion ladders leading TO the bridge
from the boat deck were ~wrenohed
FROM their "a and the port lad
dsr went swcrtng aft In the smother Of
va,sr. Every p~asssnssr on the proms-
made deck VAS swept aft.
A yeuns woman sitting With her hus-
bard In q chair fcrward was hftsd to
tire deck and slammed against the hul.
~srka The shock and fright caused
hes to faint and whom abe came cut Of
tho faint che Was In Mysteries nearly
ave hcura Fcr a few manui~s after the
wave pssssd Il Was feared spnss one
has ceen waaae, cv~reoArd
~roilS~tns the encu0utsr With the
wsV- something went wrvrs 9th the
pu>p val~es AMI The engines were
stopped for an hour. During this verlSi
,hs rsSus ~aiio~~d IN the trough II the
.sA Ani those who hAA nos e~-n ssck
set>-s ic'ued TIRE majority.
Auothe bis wave besNS~i the snip
Wednesday night. but ncas Of tss As-
srnEcrs was on iccN Ths sale sui
s'ied Yesterday morning. isVtns he
so h's1 and troubi~i The hest the
rsrns ,cuhi 10 ~as he, w~en sin end
scN en- knots IN hour and she ad not
reach Ambrose Chsnnel i!ght antl .
O'Clock this morning
Many " the passensrrs lett Their
hunks when me rsxus reached Quar-
Antns. Tor the frst time sree Tuesday
nighi. Passengers told ~ a hcncNrccn
couple, the NAL, nemr~r ~ which was
very, very sick IN q steamer caair On
deck yesterday. Ills wife. pale Nut
game. was trylaG TO set him - drsnS
n cup 90 tea. he was supremacy tn
different
"pu, I'm your little wifcy." sa.d the
bride, scothingly.
Il dom give a darn" r,urmur~i the
husband. burying his face IN his hands.
The evening world., 1912-01-19

she didn't do 20 tho huge green feather
bohhins IN her hair was = caution.
TIE resl surprise Of tho bili was a
May Yves. and Company. NO one
seemed to ave heard much Of her. and
Inquiry showed she was new q the
stage. But Miss May West has q s,yic
and a wilowy abandon that 10 ini oSIcat-
ing Weston Fields and Carroll did a
rsth k~ile turn ~ IN. piano. which was
aRain and again. Their songs
were timely and mads n hit. For the
conc ng Number NIL Hail. the IRE
wan tsnor." san~ several SONGS tn the
accom- psntment If lantern slides given
by the American Press Asociafiou. show
ina sccpAs during the Equitable IRE.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
cL,NcH sl75,00o,000 DEAL
I.endan Merger os Tube Roads and
nus Concern . Faet.

LONDON. jan D.-Ths long talked Of
amalxamation Of tho electric tubes and
railroads OF London with ths London
General Omnibus Company has been nm
ally carried through. The properties
owned by the companies concerned In
the new .amslEamation represent q
value ok si7b,@o.oo.
The dMl will be completed a. soon ~
the shareholders In the various cornpan
les APPROX. Of tho terms Professionally
agreed upon by their respective dirso-
toratea.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
rirsusu Cuasinshana Dead.

William J. Cunningham IL dead after
a short illness. lie wal siok only four
days. Double pneumonia wsA The cause
of death. Mr.. Cinnin cham IA at
twhcd TO tho nre bos George Il. Nc
clelian. and caught = hrsvy cold at a
IRE IN Harlem last weak. He win be
hurled from his late residence. No. I'll
East Eishtisth street, Sundhy. at . p.
n. A widow and two smAn sons sur.
vive hlnr.
The evening world., 1912-01-19

IT. day- higH~-. sres snsi iss, prios~ u sto~h,
AMI - not rlsngr~ a. toqnrAf~l With 1esisrAy'e
flnal figures hnr a. fuInta Me-
The evening world., 1912-01-19
200 TURKS ARE KILLED
IN FIGHT At TRlP0ll.
Beaten Back After Hot Attack on
the ltalians VINO Lose Fiji.
teen Men.

rRfPOlA. Jan. N.-Ths bodies Of
scores Of 1Nrks to-day litter the oass
sussAs - DsrNA - ne e~Swk of .
nsns which rNssd for several h0vrs
kAs Thurodav.
A iAsvs ssCs of rSAhan soldiers was
snS~s~d IN repairing ths wNtsr aspply
when Asy were suAasniy attached ny
ths enemy. The rNras fought Win ths
greatest UNEs cAsrxins repeatedly
env 10 es rspuissd ~ their bSttcr-
Arus~a foeA Nftsea Italians were
knAj and twsnty-avs wounded. The
rur&s lost t~c hundred dead and In
jursA
The evening world., 1912-01-19
100000 MINERS TO STRIKE
r~raal Nsstce THAT Writish work
ere VIII 0att Neat Month.

pixMiNoNAN. ENGLAND. Jan. 10
The conference cr delegates Of the
MfrArs FNNs,icn has decided 10 give
notice forthwith Of = national stcppasc
q ~rrA al the coal mines In Great
Hrt,ala The end OF FEBRUARY. however.
n tse are, date al which the notices
can eeseme effective, The streks will
Mil cut sN\0N mon.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
shSv Passenger Man Prowot.d.

Arthur w. Pye. general ,cnger
agent OF the clyde AMI &'-i5cy lines.
has been promoted to the posittion OF
passenger trafio manager. with head
quarters In the compafy's ofiics at Pier
20. North River. Mr.. Pye had been
general passenger agent since the alb
sorption OF tho Clyde and Mallory lines
by tho Atlantic, Guf and West indies
Steamship Limos three years ago.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
Jspsuese L,nsr short Of Cosl.

TOXIC. Jan. ls.-rhe japanese steam
or kiyo Maru. which left Honolulu on
Jan. = for Yokohama. sent a wireless
despatch to-day from . distance OF go
miles saying that she had insufficient
ecal on board TO reach Yokohama.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

ResAios. ~, 100 shssvs; Uansa ststes steei,
a. :OO ~ rston Tactic, 100 ,har~. L.
hish Wallis, ~. IN shares; Grsat Northern pe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27

Dated March 25th. 1912. w..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
MASONVILLE,

Rev. John O'Donneu of Mont wa
a visitor in town last Monday.
= James Cummings and son Francis
were business callers at Winthrop OF
last Thursday.
| E. F. Mulvehill and wife spent 6
few days last week with relatives in
Dubuque.
T. o. Ryan transacted business al
Independence Thursday between
trains.
Rev. John Collins of Manchester
was visitor in town the first of
the week.
Nathan Smith was called to Dun
dee, Illinois, last week in RESPONSE
to a message stating the death of
his uncle, George Western.
The local school closed last Thurs
day for an indefinite time owing to
a case of scarlet fever, which one OF
the pupils contracted. The teachers
departed for their respective homes
Friday.
Perry Davis is threatened with a
case of blood poisoning caused from
a slight scratch on one of his hands.
Miss Katie O'Hagan of Waterloo
was Sunday guest of home rela-
tives.
Mesdames j. Turley of Bellevue
nj To11 1f
called here Friday by the illness
and death of their mothere, Mrs.
O'Brien.
James Mcclure and family of Mon
ii spent Sunday with relatives in
town.
Will Ryan, wife and the latter's
brother, J. J. Dobbins of Month at
tended church here last Sunday.
Mrs. M. Cullisan has taken re-
lapse of her recent illness of erysip-
elias and is quite i'll at this writing.
Many friends hope for a speedy re-
covery. r.
The death Of! Mrs. Ellen O'Brien
Sunday evening. An obitu-
airy will appear in next weeks issue.
John Devlin, wife and family con-
:emplate on leaving for their new
home in Canada this week. We wish
hem unlimited success in their
prospective home.
Although we have been cheered by
hose little feathered harbingers OF
pring, winter seems inclined to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
ONEIDA.

Mrs. J. D. Bushnell and Mr.. Con
le:. took TIE Council baby to lows
City Monday evening, where it wa'
operated on for growth on it,
neck. The baby was not stAone
enough to stand the operation ant
lied on Friday. 1t was taken tt
Burr Oak and buried beside its moth
er, who died a few weeks ago. Mr.
ConneM and family have the sym
qathy Of their friends in this double
bereavement.
Mrs. Golf and son of Waucoma Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. c. A. Kerna.
nan, the past week.
Miss Pearl Cox was shopping in
Dubuque Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Haight entertained relatives
from Thorpe Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell were Gree.
ley visitors Saturday.
The peope of Oneida and vicinity
have enjoyed a treat the past week.
On Tuesday evening Capt. Merry of
Manchester gave a lecture and on
Wednesday evening Rev. Black OF
Manchester gave very interesting
program of slight Of hand and other
mystic arts. On Thursday evening
the Greeley band gave some, splendid
music. The band is a credit to any
town. Mr.. Bissell of Waterloo gave
a lecture on his visit to the Holy
Land the same evening.
On Wednesday afternoon occurred
the marriage OF Miss Nellie Cox and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
THE LOCAL news OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
DELHI.

&s t{4 DELHI. ....... i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed visit
ed in Rowley last week. 80.
VIII Bradke and Will LUX were in
\ Manchester Wednesday.
Mrg Ella Oehler was in Earlville
last week helping care for her
daughter, Mrs Howard Cruise, who
was quite i'll. a
A young son of Ray McCormick's
OF Detroit, Michigan, is visiting at
u A. o. Billings. :.
E Mrs. Burkey and daughter will move
to Manchester this week. Harry
Michael will occupy Mrs. Burkey's
house.
Mrs. G. o. White and Mrs. F. E,
Stimson were in Dubuque last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Of Sioux Rapids
were guests in the Geo. White and
George Furman homes last week.
Miss Marjorie Minkler was home
from Manchester over Sunday.
Blake Delano has moved into the
house vacated by Walter Miller.
The pupils of the school held a
basket social at the G. A. R. hall
Friday evening. They realized about
$40 to be added to the piano fund.
D. H. slattery of Dubuque had
business in town Friday.
c. H. Frman was in Manchester |
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27

finger in the lap of spring, however,
we are looking forward with bright
hopes that spring will soon be here
and that trees and flowers and all
things apparently dead will be
resurrected to new life and beauty.
Mrs. Kitch passed away after a
brief illness of erysipelas. Left to
mourn her departure are a husband,
two sons and one daughter to whom
the sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended The funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at 2 O'clock
at the Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. D. c. Perry officiating and in
terment was made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Emmett Mulvehill, who has been
employed in the Cash store at Ryan
during the past several months, sew
cred his connection and arrived home
Friday for a brief visit previous to
his departure to points in Dakota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
Friday.
Friday. .. ,
S. +. Crabb's mother of
Union visited him last week.
Mrs Wi1cOn pu1Var ic on

Union visited him last week.
Mrs. Wilson Pulver is on tn
sick list.
Mrs. E. j. Wintenberg was re
cent Dubuque visitor. -.
Mrs. H. P. Bancroft attended the
funeral of a relative at De Kalb, II
linois, last week. " ~
! w. f. Neal went to Oneida Satur
day to see his wife, returning Mon
day.
C. H. Furman was on the sick lisl
the past week. r:tE
The "brothers" OF Silver Lake Re-
bekan Lodge entertained the sisters
of the order last Tuesday eevening
in a very pleasant manner. The
, tables were prettily decorated with
pink and green and an abundance Of
carnations. They served very fine
supper to about fifty members.
Miss Margaret Thompson had a
lady friend from Monticello visiting
her Saturday.
Joe Taylor is working in a cream
cry in Dubuque county.
Rev. Black of Manchester will lee
cure at the NJ. e. Church Wednesday
evening.
The NJ. E. Aid society meets with
Mrs. E. R. Stone Wednesday after
noon.
State Deputy Bently, Of the NJ. w.
AS. will nee, with Delhi Camp No.
1909, on Fri8ay evening, March 29.
AL members are requested to be
present and hear Mr.. Bently explain
he new rate made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27

! MIR. Arthur Cooking. Only the i'm
Ii ediate relatives were present. They
are both we'll known here and will ~
at home to their many friends after
April Is on the 7. Wilson farm east
of town.
Miss Ryan Of Stanley visited her
friend, Pearl Cox, Saturday.
Mr.. Young, our former pastor, of
Fayette, was calling here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ryan Of Fayette
visited at the home of the latter's
mother, Mrs. E. Hatch, the past
week. r..-".
G. L. Baker and H. Miller have
leased the livery and feed barn of
N Burbridge and viii conduct the
business in the future, Loren Bush
nell will have charge of the barn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court OF Iowa. IN anu
for Delaware County, April

I ORIGINAL NOTICE. ~.
In the District Court Of Iowa, In and
for Delaware County, April
Term, 1912.
Alice Reddy and Catherine Keogan.
Plaintiffs,
The Unknown Claimants Of the follow
! ing described lands or any part the re-
Of. viz: The South Half d-2' S OF ine
thirty Two (s2). Township Eig Lhest
Of 9th the Fifth r: NJ. Henry Wa 1rnes
deVisees. legal representatives. gran.
tees, mortgages, assigns. JuasnitTh ~
estates Of the defendants above named
or referred to, or any OF tnen;
TO THE AB BOY 81 D Hop Sre Ssrsby noti
d offce ta of the 5ee Clerk Of the District
Of Iowa in and not for Re'a Which plainffs
cciain1 that they are the absolute an. and
unaualified owners in fee simple OF tn t,a
tract Of real estate d tSe %orth East
S South Ha1t Of Section ThirtyoTWo ls2y,
township Eighty;sevenn. So, z,.t Morfh
Kange Six o. Vest nG Of tb the t rrantors
have been in. the adverse possession fo OF
said real estate, above described. LOT
more than ten years last past as own w.
s srs ta aetaa open notorous continuous
and exclusive under color of title and
claim of right and at all times adverse
and hostile to the world: a+,on and
belief that the defendants hold or are
Il...nlng some claim to the premises al
verse to the plaintiffs. o,s
f Henry e Warrier, and those unknown de-
PENDANTS claiming by, through or under
him, is derived from the fact that the
certain bond bearing date the 26th OF
November, 1864. and shown Of record
in Book s. Page 343. of the deed rec rec
was granted some right. title or inter,
est in or to portion Of said real
estate, and nowhere upon the RECORDS
of said county IS there shown re,
by the grantee Of his inter
est in said property hereunder. The
plaintiffs state the fact to be- now
ant had in and to said property, or un,
der said bond, has been fully satisfied
and said bond has been cancelled and
surrendered. abandoned ;, and nd. rendered red
that the said defendant and no person
claiming by. through or. under him, now
has or can have any right, title or in
md by reason of said bond and that ali
light, title and interest of said defend
mt hereunder is now the property and
interest Of the plaintiffs herein:
'eal estate described above, made by
he defendant, Catharine Douglas, and 5
hose unknown defendants claiming. by. :
he fact that the records of said county {
+ April. 1855 and Shown Of o record FIN in
Book E. Page l49. the said Catharine
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
-+ NOTICE.
In the District Court Of Iowa In and

In the District Court OF Iowa in and
For Delaware County.
In the Matter Of r. Walter Stewart, Alb
To r.. Walter Stewart. Jennie Stewart.
Henry Stewart. Louisa N. Stewart, and
E. B. Stiles, County Attorney. Il.
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fled that there Is now on file in the
office Of the Clerk Of the District Court
OF Iowa in and for Delaware County, a
petition Of the undersigned J. H. Stew
art alleging that R. Walter Stewart is
an adult person owning, property in the
county Of Delaware and State OF Iowa.
!, That his whereabouts are and have
been unknown for period Of over three
months. and that his property is liable
to become injured, lost or damaged by
reason OF his absence. and asks that
q guardian be appointed to take charge
OF. preserve, and control such properly.
You are further notified that Tuesday
the aforesaid District Court as the time
Tor hearing said petition and unles, YOU
appear thereto and make objection on
or before noon OF Tuesday the 3Oth day
Of April 1912 at the Court House in
Manchester. Delaware County, Iowa the
prayer Of said petition will be granted
and guardian Of said property appointed
as prayed. ~. - !
~. 2@ J. H. STEWART,
Petitioner.
AdIeo n1aicH <oIh, 1917. 13m4