davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-02-09
FARMERS INSTITUTE
I'm Sisseton Wednesday and
D Thursday of Next Week
Business Men Give Liberal
Prizes For Farm Products.

n BUSINESS Men Give Liberal
Prizes For Farm Products.
The farmers institute convenes
i'll this city next Wednesday
! morning at 1890 o'clock, and it
promises to be a grand success.
The Sisseton business men have
been brought to see the neces-
sity and Importance of farmers
Institutes and the active interest
of every resident of Roberts
county in the products of the
farm, and are offering the follow
ing prizes for the different pro-
ducts of the farm.
SCHNEIDER Bros, for 10 best
ears of white cap dent corn SIS.
Olson Olin & Co., for 10 best
ears Of white cap dent corn SIS
in trade; for best peck of flax So
in trade.
:. Stavig Bros. 1st prize for 10
ears of yellow dent corn one pair
S. shoes; End prize, 10 ears yell
low dent corn So hat and for the
best sample of early Ohio pota-
toes one set of silver knives and
forks, valued at So.
First National Bank, best 10
ears white dent corn five dollars.
o. T. Axness & Co.-For the
best ten ears of white dent corn,
$500 For the best half peck of
timothy, $500.
Rickert-Opheim-$75O so cash or
$500 to apply on purchase price
of corn cultivator for ten best
ears of yellow or white dent corn
Iowa & Dakota L. & L. Co.
For best ten ears yellow or white
dent corn, $1,000.
Citizens National Bank For
ten best ears of corn other than
yellow or white dent, $500, and
for the best quart Of clover seed
$3.50, and $3.50 for the best at
Of alfalfa seed.
Golden Rule Clothing 90
Stetson hat for the best ten ears
Of corn other than white or yell
low dent
Golden Rule Drygoods-Best
sample Of dairy butter, pair of
ladies $4.OO shoes
Thos. Thompson Best sample
of dairy butter, a 9 gallon bar
rel churn, value $3.50.
Burns & Wolff-Best peck of
early rose potatoes, $4.0o in trade
F. P. Maldaner-Best peck of
oats, a pail ofPrussian Horse
Tonic, value $3.50.
City Drug Store-Best half peek
Of millet seed, two $1.0O package
Of Prussian Stock Tonic.
DR.. Brown-Best peck Of v,
vet chaff wheat, five pounds of
formaIdehyde.
w. j. Thomas-Best peck of oat
$3.50 whip.
Sisseton Mill & Light Co.
Best loaf of white bread made of
Sisseton flour, 100 lbs Of flour
and for the second best loaf Of
bread SO lbs Of flour. Best peck
Of blue stem wheat, 100 pounds
flour.
7. w. Cahill-Best peck of bar
ley, $500 rocking chair.
w. E. Bollenbeck-Best loaf of
graham bread, 5000 china dish.
Racket Store-Best dozen home
made cookies, 5000 lamp.
Sullivan Lumber Co-Best
peck durham wheat, half ton of
soft coal.
M. f. Crockett-Best bushel of
Early Ohio pota+ oes, set of $500
cuff buttons. For best bushel Of
Burbank potatoes, $500 fob.
n ~s- rly r,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-02-09
SCHOOL EXHIBIT

to the public during the after
noon and evening OF Friday and
Saturday of last week. Although
the weather was very unfavor-
able there were $50 visitors, ex-
cl'sive of the school children,
present, and much interest was
manifested. The exhibition was
held in the gymnasium room
and the work of the grades was
very neatly and artistically ar
ranged by the teachers and pu-
pills Of the different rooms, under
the supervision of Professor
Mossman, and consisted of the
regular routine work in penman-
ship, drawing, water colors, Ian
guage spelling and note books in
each grade. But the following
specialties. peculiar to their
respective grades were very
much enjoyed and most favorably
commented upon by the various
visitors. The sand table with
Esqumo scenes; sunbonnet ba-
bies and overall boys; paper cut
ting and folding; spelling and
number tablets fashioned by the
busy fingers of the little tots in
Miss Chmel's primary grade.
Paper cutting and folding, Hi
awatha booklets, teddy bears,
stenciled linen bags and last but
not least a dolls house; 14x32 in
ches, consisting of a parlor, read
ing room, dining room and bed
room CONSTRUCTED by the oblig-
ing janitor. Mr.. Babcock) fur
nished throughout with paper
furniture and lace curtains, the
work of the pupils of the first
grade, under the direction of
their teacher, Miss Swenumson.
The Bethlehem scene-very
beautiful and realistic-neat
booklets, paper cutting and fold
ing and music charts, by the pu-
[ pills of the second grade, Miss
Detert teacher.
Pretty paper baskets and boxes
paper cutting and folding, book
lets and a dainty white border in
little starry figures, by the third
grade, Miss Axness, teacher.
Booklets, paper cutting, free
hand drawing and neat cloth
sacks for holding paints and
brushes, in the fourth grade,
Miss Simmons, teacher.
Finely executed maps, dainty
calendars. booklets, music charts
and baskets by the fifth grade,
Mrs. Hammond, teacher.
Postal holders. books of maps,
coat hangers and waste baskets
by the sixth grade, Miss Layden,
teacher.
Excellent putty relief maps Of
all the principal countries. his
tory note books, calendars and
raffia bags by the seventh grade,
Miss Molinder, teacher.
Dainty handkerchief holders.
free hand drawings, calendars
and carefully prepared note
books in the eighth grade, Miss
o. Rourke, teacher.
The work on dislay by the
high school showed painstaking
care and much labor, both on the
part of the students and faculty.
There was laboratory work, neat
note books and papers in ancient
history, english composition,
ger man, virgil geometery, ply
sizes, algebra etc., and some fine
work in amateur photography.
Prof. Mossman and his able
corps of teachers certainly de-
serve credit for the quality and
quantity of work done both in
he high school and grades dur
ing the five months just past.
Their motto seems to be;
Learn to do by doing"
Gall x,o,, ,,.:nl. .l..-l ,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-02-09
CLEAN SEED,
We are ready to demonstrate

We are ready to demonstrate
the Fosston Cleaner. Do not
buy a cleaner until you know
what the Fosstton will do,
It will separate wild oats from
tame oats, it will separate flax
from other grain and leave moth
ing but clean flax. Wheat and
barley can be cleaned fast and
when once cleaned with the Fos-
ston it is perfect.
Bring in your sample of grain.
We will prove what we say by
turning the crank.
80 w. F. Carlberg.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-02-09

Sell you mink, skunk, musk
rat, weasel, fox and badger furs
to SCHNEIDER Bros. They pay tho
highest cash prices for same. IS.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-02-09

FARMERS - Formaldehyds.
and seed grain. Our free book
tells all about it. Economy Drug
Store.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-02-09

"Jeff and Mutt" will here.
after be at the Unique theatre
every Wednesday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
EDGEWooD.

Spring work is progressing very
slowly owing to the continued cold
weather and the damp condition of
the soil. A few of the farmers have
done some blowing and seeding but
4 the average are patiently awaiting
better. conditions as they think it
will make as. much Roadway if put
i in when the ground is in good con-
dition as it will now.
Mrs. Joe Sharp went to Manches-
ter Thursday evening for a few days
visit with her son Earl and family.
Shew will also make the acquaintance
OF her new grandson, who arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sharp
about two weeks ago. The many
friends here Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
extend their congratulations and hope
that the young lad viii Live. to be a
joy to his parents. y. vi 81
Ferd Schultz of Manchester spent
few days last week with his son.
Francis and family.
Mrs. Berry and children of Lamont
spent several days Of last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wool
bridge. vs.
Mrs. Henry Wiley spent Friday
night with her brother, Mike Lucey
and family.
Chasy Blanchard spent last We'd
3 = =
nesday at Cedar Rapids.
F. T. Pilkington was in Des Moines
last week transacting business.
Miss Pearl Woodbridge returned
home the first of the week from a
pleasant visit with friends at Airing
ton.
r. G. Cooking returned home Thurs
day morning from business trip at
Moline, Illinois.
Chas. Clute was at Earlville We'd
nesday to attend the funeral OF the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
Loves Supreme Test.

N Nobody will set out woman's
garbage can for her but her servant
her Husband or her lover" This Is.
not the persilage Of a vaudeyillists or
the epigram of a philosopher or the
rn ockery of a cynic. It is the grave
declaration of a referee in a divorce
case where it was proved that the de.
rendant husband had not only carried
hdme groceries for the correspondent.
but had looked after the garbage pail:
Shakespeare classed the lover along
with the poet, and the, ,lunatic, because
they ARE Of imagination all compact
The referee in this case classes him
with the husband and the servant be
cause of q seryitude absolute. The
argume nt Of the referee in support OF
his conclusion was quite simple. "A
mans affection for woman, he
said, .is shown by his willingness to
take trouble on her behalf, to do lit
tie services for her. to do with will
ing hand that which a man not in
love would deem tiresome trouble
some and disgusting"
Then it is not the champagne din
ner nor the lobster supper. nor the
auto ride nor the diamond ring nor
even the sonnet nor the offer OF mar
riage that constitutes the supreme
test of love,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24

Rev. ". Sizemore and Mr.. Howard
Walters spent Saturday at Strawberry
Point. Il
Jas. Hood, who is working at. Cog
gon, is home for few days.
81 Mrs. Williams and son Ernest Of
Manchester spent several days at the
Geo. Cox home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wall and Mr..
and Mrs John Carver were passen-
gers to Manchester Tuesday.
Fred Kruger Of Greeley was in
town Monday. !.
Chas. Ferris was Dyersville visit
or Tuesday. \ seq
Mrs. Best and daughter. Of Delhi
visited her son, Dave Hankins and
family over Sunday.
Mrs. Davis and daughter Loretta OF
Greeley spent Sunday at the Geo.
Parker home. I'm
Misses Leona and Ethel Ross went
to Elkport Saturday to remain for
some time.
The trustees Of Oneida township I'm
loaded three road graders here Thurs
day to use in the township.
Miss Pearl Cox, who teaches school
at Stanley. spent Sunday with home
folks.
M DR.. sauerby of Greeley attended
church here Sunday. S q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
Easily Adjusted, 4

When the family for which Uncle
Erastus had worked so long and faith
fully presented him with a mule he
was overcome with JOY.
Hes bad kicker, Uncle Rast,"
said the son of the family. Il told
father I didn't see what you could do
with an animal that liked to kick and
back better than anything else"
.'I's got dat all planned" said Uncle
Erastus, solemnly when harnesses
dat animile into my cyart, If he acts
.contumacious an starts in to back,
rs gwine to take him right out'n de
cyart, turn it round an den harness
dat mule in hindside befo'. OATH hui
NOR him, an it'll get my cyart up dc
hill jes' de same."-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
WaInuts Hfah In FOOD Value.

.5 The food value Of walnuts is very
high. They are very rich in fat. con-
tanning as much as 63 per cent, while
the proteins amount to nearly is per
cent 1t has been calculated that 80
large walnut kernels contain as much
fat tas 2A pounds Of lean beef, and
yet the walnut Is used as supple
ment to square meal. Added to
this the glass of port, say two fluid
ounces, contains besides $50 grains of
alcohol, 70 grains of grape, sugar. In
the corabination, therefore, we have
all the elements which make for a
complete diet--viz. Fat, protein, car
.bohydrate, to which may be added
mineral salts. Port and walnuts after
a meal are therefore, from a nutritive
point Of view, ridiculous excess"
and may lead to digestive disturbance.
Both walnuts and port wine contain
tannin, which is unsuited to some con-
stituttons. ;st,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
Colony Lives as inJthe Past.

Wrapped in the dark superstition
of the middle ages, a colony of Rus
sian Cossacks still endeavors to hide
itself away in Anatolia, Asia Minor
affording rare field for research for
the student of the historical, About
1000 Of the forefathHs Of these Cos.
sacks left Russia for voluntary exile
$50 years ago. Their departure was
occasioned by an attempt to enroll
their names for census purposes. In
writing. According to the creed Of
these peasants, the writing down Of
their names jeopardizes their chances
of salvation, for it involves the curse
Of Antichrist, enabling him to set his
seal upon them. During the whole Of
this time the Cossacks have kept
their identity absolutely intact. They
speak Russian dialect bearing the
same relation to the Language of the
present day as does our modern Eng
lish to that Of Chaucer. They wear
the Russian dress Of three centuries
ago, and even grow herbs. uncultivat.
ed elsewhere in Anatolia, to make the
dishes that were the food of mediae-
val Russia. "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24

little son OF Gus Clute whose death
occurred Tuesday.
H. w. Putt was at Cedar Rapids
last week on a pleasure and business
trip combined.
Mrs. Floyd Stone went to Marion
Hast Tuesday evening to join her
husband who went to that place
few weeks ago to secure home for
them. The best wishes Of Edgewood
friends accompany them to their new
home. 4,
Mrs. C.B. Madison and daughter
Vesta, who have been at Waterloo
for the past few weeks, returned to
their home here last Monday. We
are glad to report Vesta as slowly
Improving from an attack Of pneu-
monia. $tssls
Mrs. Joe Schacherer sr. returned to-
her home at Dubuque last Thursday
after pleasant visit with relatives
at this place.
Mrs. John Severy sr., who has beer
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is i'm.
proving. News her many friends
will be glad to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman LETT
Friday morning for Fayette to visi
their SON Bryan, who is seriously ill
at that place, suffering from an at
tack Of appendicitis with which he
was stricken over a week ago. The
many friends of Erysn regret t.
hear that he is not getting along as
Well as was hoped for.
On Monday, Apri! IS, occurred th<
1eath OF Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Gull, who reside north west o.
own The little. lad haG been III but
4. few. days with appendicitis and all
that medical aid and loving hands
could do was done but the little fell
low proved to frail for this earth
and he passed away last Monday ey-
ening. Funeral services We're held
last Wednesday. Interment5 being
mad in the cemetery near Elkpor.
The sympathy Of the community is
extended to the bereayed parents
brothers and sisters in this hour Ct
grief. rs "a, AZ: :s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
Equal t. the Occasion.

He had been writer of novelties,
but now he was tramp. The imagin.
alive instinct remained with him, how
ever.
"Well,' demanded the cold-visaged
lady as she opened the door.
Madam" he replied, Il am the ex.
lied king Of Cambria. I was hunting
in yonler forest, but in some way I
became separated from my retainers,
likewise my gun and purse. ! am foot
sore and weary, and would fam tar
ry awhile and partake of refreshment
at your hospitable board
We've got nothing in the house
fit for a king to eat" said the lady.
in the same lofty tone: but I pray
thee tarry while ! unchain my bull
hound Tearum. He will escort your
majesty with all ceremony to the
gates, and methinks-
But the king remembered press
ing engagement elsewhere.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
MotherIy Admonjtion.

A New York woman of great beauty
called one day upon friend, bringing
with her her 11-year-old daughter, who
gives promise Of becoming as great a
beauty as her mother.
It CHANGED that the callers were
shown into a room where the friends
had been receiving a. milliner, and
here were several beautiful hats ly-
tng about. During the conversation
he little girl amused herself by ex-
mining the milliner's creations. OF
he number that she tried on she
seemed particularly pleased with a
arge black affair which set of her
light hair charmingly Turning to her
mother, the little girl said:
7 look just like you now. moth
n, don't II"
Ssh" cautioned the mother, with
'plifted finger. Don't be vain. dear
~ippincott's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
A Modern Type.

They are usually of willful fair
ness, with flesh kept firm by the mas
seuse; their. brows are lowering, and
there is the perpetual hint OF hard
ness in their faces; their apparel is
exceedingly good, but their manners
are ungentle, their voices harsh and
disconnected; there is no light In their
eyes, no charm or softness In their.
presence. They are fitting mates, per-
haps, for the able-bodied pagans who
are overrunning the earth, but hard
~ suitable nurses for a generation
whick must redeem US from material
ism. If indeed we are to be redeemed.
Facing them, one wonders if race sui
eide is not one Of natures merciful de-
vices. How should. they or their OF.
spring ever replace our old-fashioned
lady? Yet they are the natural prod
uct Of much Of our modern wealth,
as she was the natural product of the
comfortable life of a generation Of two
ago.-The Atlantic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
"A Tragedy.


All was excitement in the Simperly
household. chortles the Philadelphia
Times. Ferdie Finklewix was coming
from far-off Samoa to- claim pretty
Sallie Simper1y as his bride.
Carefully, and with the light of I'M
dying love in her eyes, Sallie Shipper
" took Ferdie's seven photographs
from the left hand bureau drawer and
arranged them on the piano in the
par!or. Tanned by the Samoa trade
winds, Ferdie strobe into the parlor
to take his beloved in his arms.
, 'And my seven pictures have been
ever a source Of Inspiration to you
while you let your fingers stray over
the keys in some melody of love!" ne
cried. as the simpertng seven met his
gaze.
At that mdment little Susie Shipper
5ly entered the room. s
"O-o-o!" she exclaimed In her limo
rent childish way, 81 observe seven
lIkenesses on the piano which I can.
not recall having hitherto noticed"
y Good night and good-by!"' said Fer
lie Einkiewix, &
e. H
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
A THORPE.

F 3 af T. q
Albert Norman and wife of Illinois
spent last week at the Frank Martin
home. NJ
;z5 Mr.sand Mrs. Jas. Faust were Man
chester visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Jno. Messmore is visiting at
the Frank Martin home.
The ladies aid society met with
Mrs. Amsa Stone last Wednesday.
All members present report a good
time. }:sf Il MI
Mrs. G. a.. schmock was a Sunday
visitor at the G. stucci home,
The dance at Thorpe Saturday ey-
Sening was very well attended All
present report the usual good time.
Albert Retz was a Manchester CAL
er Friday. M.
Mrs. Lula McCutchen and sister
were Friday evening visitors at Man
chester. sg
Donna Pilgrim was Sunday visit
or at the Rowley home at Dundee.
Mrs. Chas. Daisy spent Tuesday at
the w. P. Lee home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
THE LOCAL news OF
DELAWARE COUNTY.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
i..s
DELHI.

,2R lb#EggtGff+ &~ttt OGLT1I sFEE
r, y. Van Antwerp Is visiting with
friends in st. Paul. 81 y a
Mrs. Clara Haeberle OF Manchester
ana her brother, James Heath OF
/ Clear. Lake visited friends here last
week.
Mrs. r.. w. Swinburne spent few
days in Iowa City last week.
Charlie Grain Of Pierre, South Da-
kota, visited at J.. w. Swinburna's
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Simons jr. is very i'll.
\ Charlie Parker Of Dakota vis.tet
friends IN town last week.
L, F. Riley Of Greeley was in town
Friday.
.S r. C. Goldsworthy and family at
5tende.. the wedding Of his brother at
( Greeley recently.
DR.. L.. J. Bowman was in town Sat.
urday.
Mrs. f. B. Doolittle and Ole were
I in Dyersville Saturday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Byerly and Miss Lizzie.
Oehler were Anamosa visitors recent
~.
Mrs. Mary simons has returned s'i
from Upton to help care for her
sister, Mrs. Tom Simons. !;
.J. G. Waddell and family moved
here, last Wednesday from Maquokte'-
IA. Isl -.
Mrs. Clara Conner went to Aurel a,
Iowa. last week to attend the funeral
Of her sister, Mrs. Vina Petition.
which was held Saturday at that:
place. 4 5.l
The M. E. aid society meets We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Peter
#Jakelin. s- x
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. chnititjer were
Earlville visitors last week. S,, I.
F. B. Prver went to Iowa City on
I Tuesday returningT thursday with ii $
mother. who had been in hospital
there. N hid N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
NOTICE or FINAL REPORT

State of Iowa., Delaware CountN--SS.
In District Court, April Term, 1912.
In the matter of the Estate of BERN
ard Heinrich Vaske. deceased. ~ 4f-%
60 Elizabeth Vaske, widow. and Maria
Gertrude Nurre. Anna Menke. Kathn-
I. rine Elizabeth Noethe. Elizabeth
Z Loecke, Rosa Hennekes. Clemens
Vaske. Joseph II. Vaske. Frank x.
& Naske, Henry Menke. Katherine Men
Ike. Leo Menke. Elanora Klara F.nke.
Anna Elizabeth Funlle and Frank
Nnver Rudolph Funke. heirs at Law
OF Bernard Heinrich Naske. deceased:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 18th day. Of A.ril 1al2 there
win be filed In the office of the Clerk
of the District Court of Delaware Coun-
ty Iowa. ,the final report of Joseph
Heinrich Vaske and Clemens Vaske.
executors of the estate of<the said Bern
ard Heinrich Vaske. deceased. THAT ab-
aolication will be made at the next reEu-
lar April term Of said Court for the
approval Of said report End the final
discharge OF said executors herein. Said
matter viii DO. called up for a hearing
and disposition on the End dav. OF said
term of Court, which commences at the
Court House at Manchester. Iowa. on
the 29th day of April 1912.
Joseph Heinrich Easke.
Clemens Vasle.
,6-4wks Executors.
Carr. Bronson & Carr. Attorneys for
Estate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
Orioln Of the Stocking.

81 A writer in French newspaper has
been investigating the origin of stock
ings. 1t appears that Henry II. when
preparing for the marriage Of his sis
ter in 1869 first conceived the idea of
silk hose, and was the first to wear
silk knitted stockings at that epoch
making event A hundred years later
one Hindres established factory for
stockings in the Bots de Boulogne.
This was the first hosiery factory in
France. 1t was a success at the start,
and, when 1t received protection from
the then ministers, it was a kind Of
gold mine. In 1868 the venture was
turned into company. From it arose
"the Society Of Silk Stocking Makers"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-24
Z NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court OF Iowa In. and
a For Delaware County.
In the Matter of 4. W alter Stewart, Abb
10 4. Walter Stewart, Jennie Stewart,
Henry Stewart, Louisa NJ. Stewart, and
r.. b. Stiles, County Attorney. &
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fled that there is now on file in. the
of Iowa in and for Delaware County,
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, ana control such property.
You are further notified that Tuesday
the S0th day of April has. been set by
the aforesaid District Court as the time
for hearing said petition and unlesss you
appear thereto and make objection on
or before noon of Tuesday the 30th 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.
Petitioner.
Dated March 25th. 1912, 1sw4