davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
GIVES BLOOD | TO
Save POOR WOMAN
JOHN TlERNEY, MEDICAL STU
DENT At ST. LOUIS, PER-
FORMS HEROIC DEED.
dan CoONROD SUsTAINS BAD INJURY
Falls on Iron stake With Much Force.
Flesh on Lower Jaw Badly II
sl53 lacerated. ,,

John Tierney, nephew of Mr.. JohI
Nerney and Mrs. J. G. Rooney OF this
4 city, and a senior in st. Louis uni
\ Yersity, st. Louis, Missouri, saved the
life Of Mrs. Sophia Musk, a charity
patient in a Jewish hospital in that
city. In order to perform this heroic
deed Mr.. Tierney gave large qaun-
tity Of his blood, submitting to a
TRANSMISSION operation. For nearly a
half hour Mr.. Tierney stood by the
Cot OF the woman, while his blood
flowed into her veins. At the end
Of that time he was so weak that the
attending physicians and nurses were
obliged to carry him out of the room.
Mrs. Musk was suffering from anem-
ia, and when the physicians had an
nounced that she would die in few
few hours unless relief was given, Mr.
Tierney Immediately volunteered. It
is stated thasi the woman has every
chance OF complete recovery, and that
Mrs Tierney, although in a greatly
weakened condition for some time
after the TRANSMISSION operation, is
slowly gaining his former strength.
Mr.. Tierney is expected to arrive in
Manches ter to spend part Of the va
cation with his relatives here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
n. NJ. MARVIN RESIGNS.

!. r. NJ. Marvin, who has been
member of the Soldiers Relief Com
mission of Delaware county for many
years, and during the past seven
years acted as secretary to the com.
mission, filed his resignation as mem.
ber and secretary OF the commission
with the county auditor, his resdgna-
ton to take effect at once. M
ph,r:sis - ra- that AZ lNarSia
was a asmemhers Of the commission he
gave his undivided attention to the
duties Of the office, all books and re-
cords. being kept in a most thorough
going, business manner.
Mr.. Marvin's leaving the city, for
the winter is the reason for his res
signing the position. Mr.. Marvin ex.
poets to spend much Of his time in
the future with his children, and feels
that tine soldiers needs demand the
constant attention OF the commission
ana its secretary. The other mem
bers Of the commission are Geo. F.
Potts OF Colesburg, and Thos. B. Dun
lap Of Hopkinton.. The board Of su-
pervisors, after accepting Mr.. Mar
WINS resignation will make an ap-
pointmenA % fill the vacancy made
by the resignation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25

Hutchinson & AtWater

Miss Ella Merrill leaves early in
January for Long Beach, California,
where she will spend the winter.
F. l.. Walker, an instructor in
the local High school, is spending
the holiday vacation at his home in
Fayette.
Miss Bertha Schroeder, teacher
Of the Eighth grade OF the city
schools, lef- Saturday morning for
her home at Guttenburg.
Mrs. William Mcintosh and daugh.
ter, Miss Belle Mcintosh, left last
week for Long Beach, California, to
remain there until spring.
Miss Gena Minkler, of the High
school faculty, is spending the holi-
day vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl y. Minkler, at Delhi.
Miss Blance Terril, who is pur-
suing a course of special Bible study
at Moody institute, Chicago, arrived
home Friday evening for a two
weeks vacation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25

Miss Nina Carhart is guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Car
Kart.
: Miss Florence Riddell, principal
of the Manchester High school, left
on Saturday morning for Strawberry
Point, to spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. Alex Rid
dell. =5E
Miss Mildred Brown, student
in the Conservatory of Music in; OBJ
erlin college, arrived home Thursday
to spend the holiday vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A D.
Brown. 49,. ..-,
Hon J. W., Miles and his daugh-
ter, Miss Idell Miles, left Saturday
morning for Harrah, Oklahoma, where
they will be the guests Of Mr.. Miles
son, B. F. Miles, and his family. Mr..
Miles expects to spend the winter
months with his son, while his daugh.
ter may decide to return home after
a two or three weeks visit with he1
brother. i,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
Town to- incorporate.

"A petition for incorporation, bear
ing the signatures Of about twenty
tive Of the wealthy and Influential
|sesldents 1T the town of terslprg
was filed with the; clerk Of the courts .tt'
on Friday afternoon. In additfoer
to the petition, a .splat of the =
proposed incorpo grafton is, also filed
AS S1outlined: in the petition and plat
the petitioners ask, that Petersburg
or rather all the land in sections Aa
and S Of Bremen township, be incor'
porated, the town to retain its pres
ent Petersburg"
Those who have undertaken the
task of bringing about the incorpora-
ton Of this village-conceded by
everyone to be the heart OF one OF
the wealthiest farming sections OF
the state Of Iowa-feel> that the
business and social interests will be
greatly benefit by the movement.
Following are the names of the pc.
titioners: Z, ;.
w. B. Sassen, Anton Kerper, John
hammers, John Ruby, J. B. Nurre,
George Scherbring, H. Kolker, JOS:
Witte, VIM. Braun, VIM. Budden, q.
Schneider, John Budden, JOS, a.
Keonlage, Herman Domayer, J. b.
Mormann, T. N. Meyer, J. II. Budden'
Louis Koelker, Henry Warburg, Hen
ry Bohlke sry H. Bohlke jr., Anton
Norman, John Deppe, ]. B. koet
ker, H. J. Osterhaus, and Geo. Hide
brand sr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
MEETS WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT

. b B . a q h.
Dan Coonrod, a well-known: farme,
living in the vicinity Of the Luense
4 Bridge, northwest of. Manchester, met
with a distressing accident one day
4 1ast week, while working with wood
\ saving outfit. Mr.. Coonrod had been
driving the horses on a. power, and
when some slight changes had to be
4 made in the. hitching Of one team, he
stepped from the horse power with
out stoppings5the machine, and start
\ ed to follow around in the track be
\ bind the team. While thus engaged
be struck hissfoot against an obstruc-
ton. and stumbled, striking his chin
on an iron stake which had been driv.
3,sn a the tpSen ground to hold the
machine IN plaee:I He strdo .slltl1n
such force as to drive the blunt end
Of the iron post through the flesh on
his lower chin, causing an exceeding
y painful injury.z Fortunately, no
bones were fractured. Mr.. Coonrod
was brought to Manchester, where
his injuries were dressed. Unless
complications set in the wound will
not cripple bp: while at present is
the cause Of Intense pain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
PRosPERING IN MONTANA.

Geo. w. Durham and Jos. Hutchin-
son. returned last week from two
weeks business trip to different
points in Montana, where both own
and control lafge farm interests. At
Layina, Montana, Messrs. Dunham
and sHutchinson~spel a short time
with Frank Miller Asa Friend, and
H. B. Hersey, all, former residents
Of this part of ties county All of
the Delaware county people now re-
siding near Lavina are. enjoying good
health and are prospering beyond ali
expectations. Mr.. Hersey has recent
Jy purchased 800 acre farm near La
vina. At the time that the Manches-
ter men visited his place they learn
ed that Mr.. Hersey and his family
were milking thirty cows, and selling
from five to six hundred dollars
worth OF milk per month. MIX in
Lavina, near which place NIr. Hersey
lives, is selling for ten cents per
quart, delivered at the houses. The
farm which Mr. Hersey purchased is
largely under irrigation, and the
crops raised on the land was an eye
opener to Messrs Hutchinson and
Dunham. Mr.. Hersey's friends in
Delaware county will be pleased to
learn, Of their good fortune in Mon
tttsna.
Leaving Lavina these two we'll
known tillers Of the soil spent a
short time with Homer Porter, who
manages large ranch and farm for
Manchester company. The land
which Mr.. Porter has been working
is located in the Mussellshell valley,
and yielded immense crops the past
season Wheat averaged from 10 to
| 30 bushels to the acre on the farm
owned by the Manchester men; while
potatoes, and all kinds of garden
truck yielded heavily. No irrigation
is necessary on the land which Mr.
Forter works, sufficient rainfall Wis
iting that section to insure good
crops
| Delaware county friends Of the
Iowa people in Montana will be
pleased to learn of the good fortune
which has been theirs, since leaving
Iowa. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
RECOVERY PRACTICALLY AS.
SURED.

/. i. - = = y . 4 b : .
Chas. speck, who was terribly in.
jured while at work in the Illinois
Central yards last week, Is slowly re
covering from injuries which, at first,
were pronounced to be exceedingly
critical, If not fatal. Shortly after
the accident, Mr.. Speck was removed
from his home on the West Side to
Park View hospital, where he has
been under the best of profes sional
care. Mr.. speck, during the years
that he. was employed by the 1lli-
nois Central, has proven himself faith
full and trustworthy, and held in high
regard by his fellow workmen, who
are gratiifed over the gain he is max
ing at Park View hospital.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
CELEBRATES 75th BIRTHDAY.

p
Mr.. G. H. johnson, one Of Manches-
ters highly respected citizens, last
week celebrated his 18th birthday
anniversary. To properly celebrate
the notable event neat surprise was
planned by his good wife and chill
dren. On Tuesday evening a pic
mic" dinner was enjoyed by the fami-
ly, following which Mr.. Alvah Johnson
Of Dubuque presented his father with
a gold-mounted ebony cane. On this
cane are engraved the words: Decem-
Der II, 1887" Mr.. Johnson's host OF
Manchester friends join in extending
congratulations upon passing his
18th milestone in the enjoyment OF
good health.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY WEDDING.

$N At high noon, Christmas day, at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. John
Schneider in Prairie township, will
take place the wedding Of Miss Mae
Hamilton and Mr.. John Carridus OF
Prairie township. Miss Hamilton for
Merly made her home in this city,
where she is well known. She is a
sensible young woman, possessing all
the qualities which make for the real
home-maker and help mate. Mr.. Car
ridus is young farmer, straightfor-
ward and industrious. The marriage
Of these young people unites two OF
the prominent families of Prairie
township, whTr-e both are well
known. Mr.. Carridus owns farm a
few miles south Of Masonville, upon
which the young people will make
their home. They will go to house
1 keeping at once. The Democrat joins
their many friends in extending best
wishes for a happy and prosperous ff
ture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
''R ASSOCIATION 4
ELECTS OFFICERS CT S
IMPORTANT MEETING OF socl
ETY. TO BE HELD HERE ON
~ JANUARY II, -.
PETERSBURG TO Be INCORPORATED
Petition for Incorporation Filed with
Clerk Of the Courts on Fri
day.

In session at the court house o.
Friday evening, the Delaware Coun
| ty Agricultural society, elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year. The meet
ing on Friday evening was fairl,
well attended, and considerable inter
est was manifested in the fair pro
ject. An important meeting Of th
society will be held at the court hous
on January IA. 1918, when the outgo
ing officers will turn over the books
and records to the newly elected of
ficers. -
At the January meeting all account:
will be audited by the board of di
rectors. 1t will be remembered thai
the fair association suffered heavy
loss last season, being obliged to
close the gates one day of the fair
because of Buffalo Bill's Wild West
circus attracting the crowds to the
Mcintosh pasture. The outgoing Of
ficers hope, however,. to be able to
turn small cash balance, over to
the new management, after having
paid all outstanding accounts.
At the meeting. held last Friday
evening the following officers were
elected; President, Thomas Noonan;
vice-president,s John Marshall; secre-
tary, Jerome Sabin; treasurer, w. G.
Cawley. Besides electing the above Of
ficers, the following commissioners
were chosen: L. J. Gates, life mem
Der; J. B. Higman, for ten years;
NJ. S. Van Auken, for one year. The
president, secretary and three mem
bers of the commission constitutes
the executive board, which will have
charge of the management of the fair
All parties interested in the 1913
fair are urged to attend the meeting
On January IA, at which time fair
dates, and numerous other matters
If business, will be discussed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
NOTED IOWA PREACHER DIES.

DR.. John O. Stevenson, D. D., a re-
tired Congregational minister and reg.
istrar for the general Congregation.
al conference, died at his home in
Waterloo last week. Asthma and
heart trouble are assigned as the
cause OF his death. DR.: Stevenson
was one Of the most scholarly and
widely known ministers in Iowa. Sew
eral years ago he suffered the loss
Of his voice., when he was obliged tc
give up the ministry. Since having
been obliged to retire from the min
istry, he devoted his time to writ
ing sermons, and contrfbated literar,
work to secular and religious journals
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
cHAs. o. RICHARDSON'S.

i After. two years of suffering from
heart trouble, Chas, o. Richardson
passed away at his home on Mai1
street Wednesday, December 1S, 1912
at the age OF forty-one years. "A
short time ago Mr.. Richardson suffer
ed slight injury, to one of his
hands, from which blood poisoning
started. Being In a weakened con
dition from a continued siege Of
heart trouble, and suffering intense
ly from poisoning, death came as a
gracious relief.
! The remains Of Mr.. Richardson
We're taken to the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Melroy, in Hopkin-
ton Friday morning, and funeral ser
vices were conducted from her home
at 1880 o'clock Friday afternoon,
Rev. w. H. Ensign Of the local Pres
byterian church officiating. Inter
ment was made in the cemetery near
Hopkinton. t..
Chas. Richardson was born at Hop
kinton, Iowa, August 20, 1871, retain
ing his residence in Delaware county
except six years which he spent j1
Canada, and a number of years lin
Allamakee county, this state.
On February IA, 1906, he was unit
ed in marriage with Miss Minnie
Young Of this city. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson were born two sons, Ned
and Fred, who, with their mother,
are left to mourn the death of a
kind husband and father. Besides
the wife and two sons, Mr.. Richard
son is survived by three brothers, N.
B. Richardson Of Coggon; F. E. Rich
ardson : and Will A. Richardson of
Manchester; and two sisters, Mrs.
Nell Vinton, Of Coggon; and Mrs. EN-:
ma Melroy, Of Hopkintn.
During his years of~residence in
this county, Mr.. Richardson formed
many intimate friendships. He was
a man Of many ,ikable traits of
character. Honest in all of his deal
[ngs with his fellowmen, he won the
esteem and respect of all with whom
he came in contact. ~
The sympathy Of this community is
extended to- Mrs. Richardson, upon
whom has been thrown the respon-
,ibility of bringing up the two sons,
,obbed Of kind fathers protecting
ARE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
AUDITOR DAVIS BUYS HOME.

His frieds will be pleased TO learn
that Auditor W. J. Davis is planning
to make Manchester his permanent
home after retiring from the Audit
or's office after January first. He
has purchased the John Dubois home
On Union street, very desirable
piece of property. He expects tc
take possession in the near future,
and in the spring will remodel the
house, and make extensive improve
ments thereon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
EA5AN PIERCE

Mr.. Laban Pierce, Civil War
veteran, ,and. longtime resident OF
Delaware county, passed away De-
cember %, 1912, at HIS home at Wau-
beck, Iowa, his death resulting from
heart trouble. The remains we're
brought to Manchester Tuesday n.orn-
ing, and brief services held at the
home Of his brother, J. K. Pierce.
Interment was made in Ne Delhi
cemetery.
Mr.. Pierce was born at Quincy,
Chautauqua county, New York, June
S; 1885, being in his seventy-eighth
year at the time of his death.
With the exception Of two years,
spent in Waubeek, Mr.. Pirece re-
tanned his residence in Delaware coun-
ty since 1857. He responded to his
country's call in the days of the Re
bellion, enlisting In Co. B, 4th Iowa
cavalry, spending four years in The
service. Deceased is survived by one
son, John Pierce. of Oelwein; three
brothers, ]. X. Pierce, of Manches
ter, ]. w. Pierce Of New Jersey, VIM
Pierce of Oakland, California; alst
by three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Moul
throp, Mrs. Sarah A. Morse and Mrs
Hattie Wells, all. Of northeastern
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Pierce possessed many likabl!
qualities, and was honest and straigh
forward in his dealings with his fel
lowmen. His sudden and. unexpected
death is the source Of genuine grle
to the few remaining veterans of tn
Civil war, and numerous friends IL
Delaware county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
TELEPHONE OFFICE CLOSED.

The Delaware County Telephone
company will close its offices on
Christmas day from 12 o'clock noon
20 in the evening. If anyone is de
serving of a few hours vacation, sure
II the young ladies, who give such
excellant service to the companys pa.
irons, are. The patrons are asked to
kindly adapt themselves to this rule
on Christmas day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AT COUNTY
HOME.

Huyck & Locher, q Monticello
electric concern, was awarded the
contract recently for installing an
electric lighting systeD. at the coun-
;ty home at Delhi. -Four. companies
were bidding for the jol which in
..cludes the installing of the plant
and wiring the buildings at the coun-
" farm, but does not include the
Mixtures. When once installed the
new lighting system will add greatly
to the comfort and convenience OF
the inmates.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
Observation-Disclosures

The quarterly communion service
will be held at the morning hour.
Evening service as usual.
Preparatory service WEI be conduct
ed on Thursday evening at 1880, and
Saturday afternoon at z::30.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
/ MARRIAGE LIcENssE ISSUED.

County Clerk R. D. Graham issu-
q. the following licenses since our las
publication:
R. Mosher, age %, and Nellie Ra-
! forth. age %.
John H. Sheppard, age 20, and Ha-
eel Irving, age 20.
Floyd Dufoe, age 21, Katie Nett
ert, age 21..
Two Don't Publish"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES IN CITY
CHURCHES.

day schools OF the Methodist 'Episco
pal, Congregational, Presbyterian
and Baptist churches will participant
in the usual Christmas festivities.
Following is the program which tn.
pupils Of the Baptist Sunday schoo
have been preparing for the festivi
| ties this evening:
| Opening song..s& '. -,
Prayer-Rev. Mcdonald.
Song-S Santa Claus is Coming Tc
night Mrs. Dorman's class.
HOW to Spell, Christmas s'-Primar,
class. -
Recitation-Ruth Bryan.
The Trapping OF Santa Claus''-Wil
liam Durey.
"A Letter to Santa Claus''-Rutb
Moser. .
The he First Christians Eve,'-Edith
The Christmas Stocking" = Irene
Marshall. r. n
Recitation-Clinton Durey. =,
SONG 'Tis Love that Lights the
Candles"-1st and 2nd Primary.
When, sthe Reindeer was Ilr'-Opal
Christmas Bells" = Leooold Haas
class. -
The Day After Christmas ''-Bar.
nard, Doris Durey, William Durev
Recitation-Roland Bo1ander.
'Santa's Lunch''-Leona Marshall
A Tale of John Henry Paul Brown"
Donald Dorm an ~
Recitadon-Bernard Cock1n:,. sz:.as.s;
santa YIN the Shop"-Gladys McIn-
Recitation',--Violet Slack.
The, l,pSyh3od of Santa Claus Ma
be- DorI4an.
"1ale Christmas Elf"'-Walter Lang
Recitatidn-Bessie Mcdonald. H.
Recitatian-Doris Durey.
song-fJolly Old St. Nicholas"
ST. PauI's..
The pupils of st. Paul's -. Sunday
school will give the following pro-
gram OF songs and recitations at the
North Manchester church on Wednes-
day evening: +
Song.
Scripture Reading. ..-
Prayer. 's-,s
Class Exercise - Initiating Santa
Claus .G5t@
Recitation-Neva Nodurft. I.
Observation-Disclosures Logan.
song Christmas Brings Happyl
Time'-Primary class.
The Sign Of the Star''-May Gar
) row.
He Took Stock in Himself"-Harold
z AfamS. ~ |
Class Exercise ,''G;randmother's Grow. |
I ing Too. Old for Christmas
citatiDn-Margare Adams.
Santa Claus and the Mouse"-Mary
Putnam.
on-Delbert Skinner
song-"Christmas Skies Are Shin
ing
citation-Harvey Parker.
3ecitation-Olga Trumblee.
tecltation--Lenore Humble
Class Exercise - -. q Helping: Santa
CLAUS Is Z -: 60. g.,
Recitation Hedweka Heabel. 'St
Share and Serve''Sss - Charley Bur-
rington. x..,.@ - $50
ouet-Mary Putnam and Ida Trum-
blee..
Observation-Disclosures Humble.
eecitation-Albert Garrow.
Class Exercise Giving Away the
F.Dollies.'' ~
Santa Claus and His Automobile -
Eva 'Trumblee. >"
song Santa Claus Banning. an Au-
tomobile''-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Seeds are the
parents of daughter, born Saturday,
December, 81, 1912.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
Protect your growing to
bacco with Hail Insurance.
& WOODFORD
Compliment to Paris Girl.

Mrs. Alexander B. White, of Knox
vile, Tenn. President General Of the
United Daughters of the .Confederacy.
has extends d an invita- on to-. Miss Ma
rie Dudley Talbot. the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Tai
bott, of Paris, to act as page represen-
ting Kentucky at the National Conven-
tion of the organization 10 be held in
Washington. D. c.. in November.
Mrs. Talbctt. mother of the young
lady who has been honored by the invi-
tation. has for d number of years been
prominent in the circles of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, having
held the office of State President of
the organization, and at present is
president of Richard Hawes Chapter,
of this city.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
M0rsan's Men Reunion.

Morgan's Men Reunion will be held
at Estil Springs. Wednesday and
Thursday. August 21 and %, 1s12. Re-
duced rates will be secured from the
railroads, and rate of S1.50 at the
hotel will be made. Members of Nor
gan's Commanp, who have never at
tended these reunions are urged to
come this year All ex-Cnnfederates
are invited to come and meet with US.
Ladies are especially invited.
H. NJ. TAYLOR,
for Executive Committee.
G.. r. KELLER, Secretary.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
County Trustees Meeting An
nOunCed.

County Superintendent Miss Mabel
Robbins, has announced the following
dates for the trustees of the specified
educational districts to meet at her
office in the court house for organiza-
tiOn:
Division Board No. will meet at
10 o'clock. Saturday, August 10.
Trustees: T. w. Current, G. L. Adair
w. Purdy. Ora Collier. Letton Vimont
and n. Rankin.
Division Board Nc. 6. Saturday,
August 10, at 2 D. m. Trustees: j.
F. Ingles, w. E. Stilwoll, Joseph ia
coby and F. P. White. The trustees
fer ClintonviIle to be selected.
Division Board No. 2, same date, at
3 p m. Trustees T. B. Brannock, j.
c Keller, James Florence and Thomas
Fadgett.
Division Board No. 4, Wednesday.
August Ia, at 2 O'Clock. o. m. Trus-
es: Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Mrs. j.
G. Ockerman, Jos. Botkins, and Err
nest Crouch.
Division Board No. II. Saturday,
August |. at o'clock, D. m. Trus-
tees: d. c.. Lyle, Allen Rowland.
Charles Custer. J. M. Leach and one
to be supplied for Ford's Mill.
Division Board Nc. 5. same date al
3 o'clock, %. m. Trustees: q. l..
Rice, ]. w. Tanner, IN. Mason, c. N,
Norton and James Liter.