davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

Miss Alma Leroy returned to
Montgomery, Alabama, last week, be-
ing summoned to this city by the
death of her grandmother, Mrs. "A.
z. Loomis.
The attention of auto owners is
called to the advertisement OF Haus
& Son. They are now prepared to
do all kinds of auto repair work and
machine work of all kinds.
Miss Annette Work left last
week for Chicago, where she Will
meet representatives of a publishing
concern of standard educational
works. She expects to travel through
the south for several months for a
publishing house.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
INDEPENDENCE FIRE kcHIEF COM
PLIMENTED.

E. w. Raymond, formerly Of this
city, and who has been operating a
job printing plant at Independence
for a number of years, is establish
ing an enviable record as chief OF
the fire department of his city. Mr..
Raymond was foreman OF The Demo
crat prior to the time that he located
IN Independence. The independence
Bulletin Journal has the following to
say regarding the compliment paid
Mr.. Raymond:
On one of the walls Of the interi-
or OF the city plant has been placed
a large photo of E. w. Raymond, the
chief OF the local fire department.
1t was placed there by some of the
city employees and fire boys as a
mark Of the regard in which Chie1
Raymond is held by his fellow city
employees and fire department men,
bers, among whom he is popular. Mr..
Raymond was appointed chief OF the
department by Mayor Todd in April,
1911, and has made an excellent rec
ord in that capacity. He takes a
keen interest in his work and is ever
looking for the betterment Of the de-
partment in order that it may be one
Of the best of its class in the state.
He is a strong advocate of the pur-
chase of a chemical engine, an eco
nomical and practical piece of equip;
ment that the department should
have. E. v. is a novice in fire de-
partmeut affairs. He has been a
member and treasurer of the Guern-
sey company since September /, 1893,
and was a member OF the city coun-
Gil in 1899 and 1900, during which
time he served as chairman OF the
fire committee. Prior to that time
he was first and second assistant
chief and in 1902 was chief for one
year. In fire fighting he keeps cool
and does effective work, not throw
ing water here, there and everywhere.
but first finding out where the main
trouble is and then proceeding to get
at the root of the matter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
MiNisTERiAL ASSOCIATION MEET
ING

A meeting Of the ministerial asso
ciation will be held in the pastors
study Of the Congregational churcI
OIL next Tuesday, February 4"and Will
open at 9:45 a. m. All ministers OF
Manchester and vicinity are consld
cred members of the association aho
are cordially invited. The program
for the Tuesday meeting will be as
follows:
"The Preacher as a Reformer
Rev. J. F. Moore.
PRAYER - "What should be the
Christian's Belief and Practice"-ReV
H. S. Mcdonald. H.- i
At a recent meeting of the minis
terial association the. following We're
chosen as officers:
President-Rev. c. X. Hudson.
Treasurer = Rev. W. II
Ensign. III
Chairman of program committee
Rev. A. NJ. Biningsley, D. D.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
SUPT. FOSTER LEAVES INDIE
PENDENCE.

It was officially announced last
week that Prof. John L. Foster, SUI
perintendent of the public schools at
independence, had rendered his resig-
nation, t9. take effect about Febrl-
AIRY 1st. Superintendent Foster has
taken the position Of assistant in
spector OF secondary schools of Iowa,
which refers especially to high
schools. He will enter upon his new
duties next month and will be assist
ant to Inspector p. G. McClenahan.
Mr.. Foster is we'll known in Man
chester and northeastern Iowa. He
will be succeeded at Independence by
Supt Robert E. Reinow of Elkader.
Mr.. Reinow has been Superintendent
at Elkader for nine years and he
vas the democratic candidate for
state superintendent last November. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
MAYOR N. F. LE ROY
TENDERS RESIGNATION
LARGE AMOUNT OF IMPORTANT
ING ADMINISTRATION
JUDGE LONG COUNCILS choice
Former Mayor to Fill the Unexpired
Term. Assessments Levied
for Improveme ents.

The City Council met in session
iE Clerk Wilson's office on Monday
evening to consider the resignation
O. Mayor NJ. F. Leroy and to levy
assessments for the curbs and cutters
on Brewer and Delaware streets.
After accepting the resignation OF
Mayor Leroy the council balloted for
a successor to complete the uneX-
pired term. Judge A. D. Long re-
ceived the unanimous vote OF the
member Of the council.
Judge Long, who viii fill the may
or's office for the term, which .ex-
pires March 3lst, has had much prac-
tical experience in municipal affairs,
and is in every way qualified for the
office.
Since Mr.. LeRoy's election to the
office of mayor, many conspicuous i'm
rrovements have been carried out.
Many blocks of paving, electrolier
lighted streets and miles Of curb and
gutter are some Of the important i'm
provements made in the way of beau
flying the city. Mayor Leroy, and
the men associated with him on the
council, have spared no pains in Civ
ing the city an administration which
counted for much. During the many
sessions of the council in the last
two years there has prevailed the
best OF feeling between mayor and
councilmen, and the men employed
by the city in the various positions.
In presenting to the council his res
ignation, Mr.. Leroy says:
ITO the City Council Of Manchester,
Iowa:
81 hereby tender my resignation as
mayor Of the city. 1t is with feel
ing Of pleasure that I remember the
many pleasant meetings we have had
Together. wish to thank each one
Of you for the courteous treatment |
have received from you and hope that
the same pleasant relations may ex-
|isstE yeen my successor ue and your your
honorable body.
Respectfully,
IN. F. Leroy.
Manchester, Ia, Jan. %, 1913.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
Mr.. AND MRS. SMITH IN LONDON

MR.. AND MRS. SMITH IN LONDON
Mrs. Bessie Heath Smith, who with
her husband, DR.. Floyd Smith, set
sail for the Turkish Mission fields,
writes Interestingly of their voyage
across the Atlantic, and sights in
London. Through the kindness Of
Mr.. Heath, The Democrat is privi-
legged to publish the following extracts
from Mrs. Smiths letter:
London, England, Jan. 13. 1913.
Dear Folks:-
This is the first opportunity
have had to write since reaching this
side Of the big pond. On the boat
simply existed Those seven days
were a perfect nightmare. l never
experienced anything like it. All |
wanted was to die and get out Of my
misery. Our boat was called a ten
day boat, but we didn't get in until
the twelfth day. We have heard
things since that make us think we
were very fortunate in getting across
at all. They say there have been
terrible storms and wrecks. One OF
The big boats ike the Mauretainia.
you know, started out from Liverpool
and wasn't out Of the channel yet
when a big sea broke over her and
swept everything off the deck. She
turned back, afraid to risk it. Think
Of our litt:e boat, only half as large,
coming clear across. We had storms
for solid week. I'm glad it will be
seven years before l have to so
through that agony again. I was too
glad TO get On land, even to be home
sick We had some nice people on
board. Six Of us came up from Llv-
erpool together on Saturday. We
telegraphed ahead for lunch and at
one station an hour after we started
they brought six baskets to the train.
My, it was good. We were simply
ravenous. You see l had eaten
scarcely anything for two weeks.
I'VE have seen so much that l
don't know where to begin. The
trains are awfully small affairs, d.
vided into compartments, which only
accommodate SO many, and if anyone
else tries to come in, call the guard.
They have no bells, and the whistles
are like toys Yesterday we We're
out with some of the people we met
on the boat. We saw ST. Paul's Ca
thedral, which is indescribahle, and
part OF Westminster Abbey, VIC
| toria Gardens, and the House of Par
| lament. We had planned a full day
today, but there is typified London
| fog so l guess we shall not do much
1t is just like night outside. Our Par
| is address is s Rue Garanciere. IN
care Madame Barbin. Love to all
Bessie"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
M cHAs puTToN AoNoRED.

DR.. Charles Dutton, a brother VI
F. E. Dutton, Mrs. M. p. Hennessey
Mrs. Orman Dunlap, and Mrs. Elmer
stansberry, OF this city, was recently
appointed health commissioner OF the
CITY of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Or
Dutton has been practicing medlclhe
in the Twin Cities for many years
and is recognized as one Of the mos
successful medical men in Minneapo
lis. The position to which Dr. Duttoi
has been appointed carries with II
great responsibilities. His old friends
in Delaware county will congratulate
him upon his appointment to TINS re
sponsible position.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
CONTEST HELD LAST EVENING.

The declamatory contest which was
held in the High school building or
Tuesday evening was well attended
Miss Isa Phelps won first honors III
the dramatic class, and Misses Amy
Ram and Lucy Robinson were. the
winners in the humorous class. The
Judges were A. o. Stanger, Count!
Superintendent G. D. Ribble and DR.
A, NJ. Billingsley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
PARENTS RECEPTION
AT HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING FRIDAY AFTER
a+ NOON AND EVENING. --
INSPECTOR MCCLENAHAN TO SPEAF
F. D. Joseph, Formerly Of Manches
ter, Will Address Audience at
Afternoon Meeting.

| On Friday afternoon and evening
of this week the parents reception
Will be held at the new High school
building. The citizens Of Manches
Ter and vicinity are urged to take
advantage of this opportunity Of Wis.
iting the new building. An excellent
program has been prepared for both
afternoon and evening sessions.
Deputy State Superintendent F.. D
Joseph, who formerly resided in Man
chester, will be present and address
the audience in the afternoon. Those
who attend the evening session will
have the pleasure Of listening to
State High School Inspector P. E.
McClenahan.
The program for the afternoon en-
tertainment will be as follows:
i:30-2:3O P. M.-Inspection of New
High School Building.
2:30-Literary Program.
Welcome Song-Children from Second
: and Third Grades.
Recitation - ''Rebecca's Journey
Miss Laura Blair.
Recitation-''A Doorstep Dialogue
Miss Dorothy Brown.
Song-Second and Third Grade Pupils
Recitation-"ForD Dear Old Yale" =
Miss Gail Bronson.
Recitation-"To Victory y''-Rebec-
ca Robinson.
Music-High School Chorus
ddresses-Deputy State Superlntend-
ent F. d. Joseph and by Manches-
ter Citizens. .
Another opportunity will be given
after the program for inspection of
the building.
The following program will be given
at the evening meeting: ....
Piano Duet-Letha Hutson and Gladys
Muench. .-
Recitation-''H Harp Of Thousand
String" Mr.. Archie LeClere.
Recttation-'Our Wedding" Miss
Mabel Pogue.
Vocal Duet-Amy Ram and Florence
Bobby Shafto" = Miss
Etna Barr.
Recitation-.Last Days of Pompeii'-
@ Miss Margaret Jones' e. ..sst s., -.s.,.7
Music-High School Chorus
Worcestershire High School Inspect
Or P. E. McClenahan and Others.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
Peter B0ARDWAY
ANSWERS SUMMONS
y VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR PASSES
e AWAY AT HIS HOME
MONDAY. .-.... ~,
FUNERAL SERVICES CONDUCTED TO-DAY
identified with Business interests o.
County and City for Many
Years.

Peter Boardway, a Civil war veter-
an, and a resident OF Delaware county
since 1868, passed away at his home
in this city Monday morning, Janu'
& ary 27, 1913, after an illness of near
ly two years. His death was the re-
Il suit Of a gradual decline, during
which he was given the tenderest
care by the devoted wife and chill
dren. Funeral services were held
from ST. Marys Catholic church OF
this city this morning, at 1000
O'clock, Rev. Father T! ]. Rooney
celebrating High mass. 1nterment
was made in the Catholic cemetery in
North Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Terril were
visitors in Cedar Rapids Friday.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Terrll were
visitors in Cedar Rapids Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr and
son have returned home from sew
eral weeks visit in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fierney lei'
Saturday for Hot Springs, Arkansas
where they will spend several weeks
Mrs. Hannah Barr returned nome
Saturday morning from visit a.
Iowa City with her nephew, Leon
Beardslee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lalty OF
Scales Mound, Illinois, have beer
in the city at the home of Mr.: and
Mrs. Hugh Middleton.
Mrs. Mary Waugh and daughter
Miss Mamie, returned home last week
after a visit in Chicago at the home
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Waugh.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
REPRESENTATIVE Leroy GIVEN
GOOD COMMITTEE AP-
DNIMTMENTC

In his selection OF the standing
committees OF the House, Speaker
Edward H. Cunningham gave Repre-
sentative Leroy of this county a
place on the following important com
mittees: -.
Judiciary.
Railroads and Transportation.
Banks and Banking.
Public Health.
Pharmacy.
Military. .#
Telegraph and Express.
Soldiers and Orphans Home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Theodore C. Donahew and
wife to Clark Durey. Lots 1923
and s24 in Manchester. :. :. $1,000
A. NJ. Cloud and wife to Jane
Cloud. Undivided interest in
part of lots 3 and in Earls
forth addition to Earlville.. 1OOt
Joseph C. Orr and wife to
George Nordmann. Lot 1 in
block 4 Of Carter's second addi-
ton to Hopkinton.. :. 4oC
Bernard Prabel to Town OF
Ryan. Land in block in Ry-
sn 25o
B. koehne to Gustav Hahn.
Fart of ne IA of NV Ia of sec
Sc, twp SO, range L.. zzoe
F. A. Densmore and R. Ellen
Densmore to Henry Wiley. Lots
s, 4, 9 and 10, block l OF F. A.
Densmore's second addition to
Edgewood.. :. oo'
Charles and Anna Kronfeldt
to Charles Bradfield. Part OF
sec "a, twp SO, range A.. 4ol
Minna w. Stair to Martha
Stair. S IL Of SO IA Of sec
l, twp 81, range A.. :.
Lewis Rhines and Lizzie
Rhines to L. o. Burgin. Land
in ne IA of NV IA of sec 2, twp
80, range s.. :. oo'
H. c. Doolittle to Wilson
Jackson. Lots /, 2, 3, 4. 5 and
6 in block Of Delhi. 2e'
Jessie c.. Smith to Emma ).
Havens. S IL Of 'ots 131 and
1872 in Masonville.. :. wv
Lewis Rhines and Lizzie
Rhines to John Sevey. Lot 10
and IL of lot 9 in block 2 OF
Giffords addition to Edgewood 12O
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
ROSS-BUSHNElL. :.

Miss Lulu Ross Of Ellkport and Mr.
Loren Bushnell of Oneida, were unit
ed in marriage at the Presbyterian
manse last Wednesday, Rev. w. Fl
Ensign officiating. The Democra'
oins with their friends in wishing
them success and happiness. Aftel
a visit with relatives in Waterloo
Mr., and Mrs. Bushnell will take
charge of the Mrs. Connell farm near
Oneida.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
SENATOR PERKINS GETS GOOD
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS.

Lieutenant-Gove Harding, in
the makeup Of the Senate commit
tees, treated Senator E. C. Perkins
Of this district quite generously. He
made him chairman of the important
committee on rules and a member OF
the committees on judiciary, railroads,
agriculture, highways, labor, public
utilities, board Of control ana its y,
stitutions, public lands and food and
dairy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
DRY GOODS SALE.

On the fifth page of this issue will
be found the advertisement Of w. L.
Drew, in which they offer a 10 to 2C
per cent discount on their entire
stock of dry goods and clothing. They
quote exceptional values in linens
and also 20 per cent. discount on
all millinery. For prices and further
particulars, read their advertisement
on page 5.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

Lent begins next Wednesday, Feb
ruary 5th.
j. NJ. Dorman and Rebecca Peet,
both Of Edgewood, were united In
marriage on January is at the Pres
byterian manse in this city, Rev. w.
II. Ensign officiating.
20. E. Huene has been at
Des Moines this week attending the
annual banquet rendered the agents
o. the St. Paul Fire & Marine Insur-
ance company, at the Hotel Cham
berlain. Mr.. Huene has been the
company's representative in Delaware
county for many years, and during
the last few years ranked high among
the Iowa representatives Of; this COM
pany in the volume Of business pro-
cured. s.s. ~, &s < n. s3. 4 s.,5 &.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Sunday morning subject VIII
bc THE Bitter Curse Which Sin
Brings Upon ON Individual Life" The
evening subject will be The Future
Of a God-forsaken Life
Prayer meetings on Thursday even
ing at 80 o'clock. Everyone vel
come
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

Mss Ella Wilson and Mr.. Frank
J. Krall OF southeast of this city were
united in marriage at the Methodist
Episcopal church in this city at III
o'clock Tuesday morning by Rev. c,
X. Hudson. Their friends extend con
sratulations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
NEW ROAD IN OPERATION.

4 The new Iowa Northern railway
I running out Of Dyersville to the north
and serving Indirectly about five IN
land towns in the country thirty
miles west Of Dubuque. has commene-
ed running trains.
The new time card issued by the
company shows two trains day each
| way between Dyersville and New Vi
enna for the present, which will be
increased as the requirements of the
road justify.
The towns Of Petersburg, Luxem-
burg, Colesburg and Holy Cross are
indirectly tributary to the station of
New Vienna on this railroad and it IS
predicted that very heavy volume
Ct both freight and passenger traffic
will come to the station Of New VI
emma and ship and take the trains on
the new line. 1t is said that no other
new line in the state taps a territory
like this where five separate towns
are Indirectly served and where the
population is so great and the reg1-
ons so wealthy.
The new time card shows direct
connections in the morning at, Dy-t
ersville will be made with the Clip
per" for Dubuque. which will bring
the people residing in the country
north OF Dyersville into Dubuque.
Many OF the passengers that now
either go to Manchester or go into
Dubuque from the north over The
Milwaukee will be more closely situ-
ated to the station at New Vienna on
this new railroad than to any other
railroad station now and will in all
probability patronize 1t.
The public roads to New Vienna
are also better than wagon roads to
the north on the Milwaukee and
long two or three-mile haul is saved
by these people in going to New VI
epna. ...s
In the afternoon connection is also
made with the Clipper from Du-
buque. The new time card gives ;.
G. Durant, as president Of the SSoad,
and Frank Rauch, general manageE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS OFF,
GERS.
At the annual meeting OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school, ottlI
GERS for the ensuing year were elect
ed. Reports from the various depart
ments OF the school were read, which
revealed the fact that the school mad
had successful year, and that the
prospects for the present year were
very encouraging. D.. +. Young was
chosen Superintendent; 4. J rl3l'lt Bruce,
1ss assistant superintendent; and J.
II. Sphinx, secretary and treasurer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
METHODIST CHURCH..

This wednesday, evening there
will be three cottage prayer meetings
held at the homes of J. +. Merry
Frank Thompson on the West Slae'
and Herman Zirtzman.
The subject Of the sermon iol
next Sunday evening will be- LIN
coin as, Gods Man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Readers of The Democrat VIII ho'
overlook the message of Governor
Clark to the Thirty-fifth general as
sembly of Iowa. This message con
tains many good things and VIII
prove of interest to every citizen OF
the great state of Iowa. The mes
sage appears on one OF the lhsius
pages of this issue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the county
clerks office during the past week:
Frank J. Krall, 2S. and Miss Ella
c. Wilson, 27.
Jira Payn, 80, and Jane Groves, IS.
Harry j. Quinn, 23, and Marguerite
B. Schneider, 21.
Clint Fairweather, 10, and Floy
Caller, 10.
Loren Bushnell, 2s, and Lulu Ross
%. .--e-.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29
GALER-FAIRWEATHER.

The marriage of Miss Floy Caller
and Mr.. Clinton Fairweather, both OF
Edgewood, was solemnized at the
parsonage of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal church by Rev. c. X. Hudson ON
last Wednesday. Their friends eX-
tend congratulations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-29

Peter Boardway was born in Col
Tins. Erie county, New York, Febru-
ary s, 1912, and was, at the time Of
his death, I'll years, II months and
q days old.
y5ssA ssa young man. he. enlisted in
Company A, Gath New York Volun-
teers, enlisting as a private. Soon
he was promoted to corporal, then
TO sergeant, commissary sergeant,
first lieutenant, and finally captain
Of his company. His record as a sol,
Gier,s was very interesting one.
Few OF the soldiers of the days of
'61-65 saw more active service than
dia Mr.. Boardway He passed
through the following bloody battles:
Fair Oaks, Antietam, Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville, Sucker Gap,
Thoroughfare Gap, Gettysburg, Coal
Harbor, Centerville, Wilderness, Spot.
sylvania, the advance on Petersburg,
and all of the movements of the Sec
ond Army corps up to General Lees
surrender. During the years Of SER
vice in the army, he experienced
many bitter hardships. During the
last fourteen months of the time
spent in the army he was captain OF
his company.
His marriage with Miss Mary Law
man. of Erie county, New York., oc-
Cured at Buffalo, New York, March
8, 1867. Following their marriage
Mr.. Boardway emigrated to the west,
stopping for time at different points
in Michigan. Following brief stay
in Michigan he came to Delaware
county, finding employment as q
farm hand on different farms in
Prairie township. It. was while here
on his first trip west that he pur-
chased from the late VIM. Pemble his
first land in Delaware county - all
eighty acre farm near the Sand Creek
church in Prairie township. After
spending some months in this part
of the state, he returned to New
York state to bring his bride, coming
here to establish their home in Pral-
ric township early ir 1868. For near
ly twenty-five years Mr.. Boardway
carried on his farming operations IN
most successful manner. In 1898
he and his family left their farm ana
took up their residence in this city,
which has been the home OF the faml-
IL ever since. From 1897 to 1906
he owned and operated a feed store
in this city. .-.-.
Mr.. Boardway was man beloVeo
by his neighbors and business associ-
ates. He was man OF high 1deats'
Honest in all Of his business reid
tions, he commanded the esteem and
respect of all. AS nelghoor ne
would sacrifice his personal comforts
to help those in need or distress
Since retiring from the active pur-
suits of business life, Mr.. Board"ay
took great delight in mingllng VIII
his friends. Having experienced
many bitter experiences during the
days of the rebellion and as plo'
neer rin a new and sparsely settieu
community, his descriptions OF THESE
trying times would arrest the atteh
ton of his neighbors and friends as
he would relate them. Until pre-
vented by i'll health Mr.. Board"a!
was a faithful attendant upon the
gatherings of W., A. Morse post u
A. R. He was a member OF 81
Mary's Catholic church, and during
the years of his residence in this CITY
was a most earnest and :devout ad
herent of that faith. He gave hDer
ally of his means and time TO the
support Of the church.
Mr.. Boardway is survived by MS