davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
j MARcH-ZARR.

3fss Miss Ortha March was united in
marriage to Mr.. George e. Zarr at
Delaware Wednesday morning at
eleven O'Clock. The ceremony took
place at the residence Of Rev. w. S.
Kettler, pastor of the German Luth-
eran church at that, place.A
7 The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry March, and the
groom the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Zarr. A .sumptuous wedding din
ner was served at the home of the
brides parents northeast of Delaware
following the ceremony. About sixty
guests partook of the bountiful feast.
The couple will reside with the
groom's parents on their farm six
miles west of Manchester. A large
circle Of friends join US in wishing
them a pleasant journey through life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
MARSHALL NJ HANSELL
GIVEN CONTINUANCE
TIME OF THE COURT is BEING
OCCUPIED WITH JURY
CASES.
FREE TRIP TO IOWA STATE FAIl
One Boy From Delaware County 4
Have Opportunity to Visit Fair
With Expenses all Paid.

N The district court has been ii
session during the past few days
Frank Jones, who had been in tht
county Jail for several months, plead
guilty to charges of breaking AMI
entering the Reeve Meat market a
Hopkinton several months ago, ant
was sentenced to an undetermined
term, not to exceed ten years, In the
i penitentiary at Ft Madison. He al
SO plead guilty to breaking and en-
|tering the Pierce general store at
Sand Spring several months ago. In
the case OF the State Of Iowa VI.
Ernest Dnnkel, the jury returned a
verdict Of acquittal Ssi =
The applications for a continuan &C
In the case OF Marshall Hansel, in
the Greeley case, was granted by the
court. 3 A 4 55S ss Nj .,s
The time OF the court has been tax,
en- up this week with the jury case
Of Syers, Kelly and Harkness vs..
A.. NJ. Cloud. 5}i L
The following matters have been
disposed Of by the court since our
last publication:
y 81 PROBATE.
GuarIianship OF Nancy V. squires.
Claim of Delaware county in sum OF
$4,000 allowed and is to be paid by
guardian within six months. M
Estate of Moses Wheeler. Will
admitted to probate. s:t,., sg.
Estate Of NJ. w. Ridenour. Fred s..
Blair appointed guardian ad litem for
Frank M. Ridenour. Answer Of guard
ian ad litem filed. Administrator all.
thorized to make sale Of real estate
at private sale. F. B. Wilson, ]. C.
Odel and w. P. Harris appointed ap-
praisers. M .7=s
Estate OF W. M. Sawyer. Sale of
real estate and deeds to w. c. Chap,
el, and Gertrude Chape, approved.
Estate of Roxanna Midkiff Final
report aDproed. Administrator dis
charged and bond released. 3s
Estate of Thomas B. Dunbar. Apri
8, 1914, fixed as time for hearing ap.
plication for probate of will
Estate Of ElmerlA. Jones. Will ad-
mitted to probate. Z 4.
CHANCERY. n IS
Anna Georgen vs.. Charles e. Geor-
gen ct al. Report of distribution ap-
proved. Referee discharged and bond
released. Iss3E
Hattie Palmer vs. Edward T. Pal
mers Aefanlt 0ts A14endan Trial. De-
cree fsdivorcG an prayed. Decree to
be entered on payment Of costs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
LOCAL NEWS
OF The WEEK " T: !
,.. - ~
WHAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING AT HOME AND
ABROAD. y.
REVIEW and FORECAST OF The WEEK
Items Of Personal and General
Nature 1's a Picked is Up About
the City.

/ w. II. Ward Of Ryan was a bust
ness visitor in the city today. tfe
Mrs. E. NJ. Carr is guest o.
her mother at Grinnell this week.
Miss Nell Armistead was CUES
Of friends In Dubuque last Satur
day. = .z.s ss. nj y.s55 Z, !. s s..
Mrs. j. NJ. King and daughter
Miss Ola Killing, were Dubuque visit.
ors Monday. VI is
Regular meeting of Manchester
Lodge, No. 1865, A. F. & A. NJ, on
Saturday night off this week.
Read what the Manchester Tail.
oring company has to say in their
change Of advertisement on page 5
of this issue. siS$
Mr.. am Mrs. Jerry Wilson re-
turned home this morning from Ce-
day Rapids where they had been the
guests of relatives and friends. 1,
Miss Florence Riddell, principal
of the Manchester High school, lis
spending the spring vacation at the
home of her mother in Strawberry
Point @S y n
/. Monday ans; Tuesday were very
busy days in the office of the coun-
ty treasurer, as those were the last
days In which to pay the first half of
taxes without penalty sy
The Langford Shoe company has
a change Of advertisement this week
in which they give some interesting
facts about Red Cross shoes. Read
their announcement on page 8.
I We are pleased to say that VIM.
c. Caw1ey, who has been confined
to his home for several weeks, was
able to- again attend to his work at
the Delaware County State bank, go
ing. q the office on Tuesday.
+ Delaware county friends will be
interested in the announcement. that
Senator B. w Newberry of Straw
berry Point has announced himself
as a Candidate for a place on the
state railway commission.
The members of Company D OF
this city Will hold an election on the
evening &of April End, at which time
a second slieutenant will be chosen
to succeed Don A. Preussner, who
was recently chosen captain.
DR.. and Mrs. CA. Bradley of
Beatrice, Nebraska, who were call
ed here on account of the illness
and death OF Mrs. Bradley's mother,
Mrs. H. Long, expect to return
to their home this evening.
The III. P. Minstrel show given
lere recently is to be. given at Edge
wood on Tuesday, April IA, when the |
ocal htch 5s csnred such a del
,ided hit, is ito give the same perfor
nance in our sneighboring city of
Edgewood. ii
N We direct attention to- the adj
'ertisement of Gildner Bros on the |
'th page Of this issue in which they
rave something to say about mems
md boys waterproof raincoats. For
PARTICULARS and prices read their ad- i
q,
K I. Mrs. Ralph Norton Is "ssitirg -
he home Of her mother. Mrs. t. J:
Jacobs. Mr.. Norton is expected to ar
i've here during the month OF May,
Ind they will spend i. the summer
months (; in this city. Before joining
he Chapman-Alexander party II at I
cambridge. England. next September
dr. and Mrs. Norton will spend a !
month visiting with friends in Scot
and. {% Il, J:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01

as chairman. The contestant whose
essay wins the first prize will be
selected as delegate from his coun'
ty. The winner OF the second prize
win be designated as alternate from
his county and will be entitled to q
free trip in case the one selected
committee in each county will for
ward the first and second prize @ es.
says to Mr.. A. r. Corey, secretary OF
Des Moines. The executive commit
tee Of the Iowa State Fair associa-
ton will examine these essays and
make selection Of the one entitled
to first rank. The winner of this
contest Will be the delegate at large.
The boys who enter this contest
will be required to write essays Of
not less than 500 words and not to
exceed 0Oe words, on The Ideal
Farm These essays must be filed
with the chairman Of the committee
o. their respective counties not lat
er than June ], 1914.
" The boys must .te living on farms
and actually G. gagged in farm work
and VI boys who won. in former con-
tests will net be eligible to the con
test this year. "a n
8 After returning from the state fair
the, hoys VIII tes give1; an opportuni-
ty to- write essays not exceeding u
900 words on What I saw and Learned
a. the State Fair" The essays will
be forwarded to the state fair sec
retary and Judged in competition by
an impartial and disinterested com
mittee.S The winner Of the first prize
es paid to the annual meeting of
the State Board of Agriculture, to be
held in Des Moines the second We'd
nesday in December, at which time
ne will be expected to read the prize
essay before the state agri-
,1lturaI convention Rs 2ASsS Ss |
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
EsF sFEDERAL COURT 4ArHDUBUQUE

4sFEOERAL COURT TATfDuBuQuE.
The April term of the United States
federal court for the eastern division
AT Dubuque will open Tuesday, April
ss7S. with Judge Henry T. Reed presid-
Ing. Those from Delaware county who
have been chosen to serve on the
grand Jury at the coming term. are
w. SB. Robinson Of Ryan and C. A.
Clute OF Manchester. The petit jur-
0rss for the term from this county are
Hugh Kelley, Masonville: John w.
6winburne, Delhi; and Henry Hunt,
Earlville. Isl So
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
n ", 5.l7[5 y =, u rs \. \, 4, Z :. 4
OFFICIAL CALL.

The Prohibitionists OF Delaware
County are called to meet in mass
convention at Manchester, Thursdays
April 2. The purpose OF this conVen.
tion is to elect delegates to tho
State Convention at Marshal Town
April and 9. to elect membeGBa0ls
the County Committee and nominate
county ticket and transact any th-
er business which may properly come:
before it. It is highly destrab lie that
every person in Delaware Count who
Is opposed to the drink traff
there. m "a. li.$ 3sstssIss:s
r. H. WILLIAMS. ssft
1871 State Chairman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
ARRoR AND BIRD DAY. : Z.

County Superintenden Guy d. Rib
BILE. has sent a pam phlet to each 81
the teachers of the county, urging
them to 'obstfsve day sA pril 2ath
as Arbor and Bird Day. It is suggest.
ed in the pamphlet that trees and
shrubs gbe planted at this time, the
school house and grounds cleaned,
and a portion of the time devoted to
a program rendered by the pupils. s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01

The county convention OF the
Woodmen is being held here today.
Il Smell OF Billings, Montana:
and a former resident OF Manchester.
is renewing old acquaintances in the
city this week. ,.5 5 II s33 505
4 n A. J. Andrews quotes some very
attractive prices on groceries In his
change of advertisement on page 8
Of this issue of The Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
Christian Science.
The subject for the lesson next
Sabbath is Unreality.'n
FAST TRAIN DERAiLED.

&.54I#S rAoI% KAHN OeHASLEO. <ag:
Illinois Central passenger train No.
10, due In Manchester at 8:05 a. M,
was ditched at Sinclair, between New
Hartford and Parkersburg on last
Sunday morning. The train was de-
rallied at a switch just after crossing
over small bridge, and, after bump
ing along the ties for about 100 feet,
,oppled partly oyer the left side of the
-ans. On the opposite side was a
Itch seven or eight feet deep. The
passengers miraculously escaped in
Jury. which is due to the fact that
the entire equipment was sof. solid
steel. It is estimated that the speed
f the train was about fifty miles an
hour when the wheels left the rails.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
\ DEATH OF A CHILD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen, who
live southeast Of Manchester. mourn
the death Of their eight months old
child, Marjorie Allen. who passed
4 away on Thursday evening. The fu.
Eneral services were held from the
home on Saturday afternoon, Rev
K. Hudson officiating. Interment
u Was made In Oak land cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
\NcHEsTER CHURCHES.
4 u sthod ist Epise sp,aaI.

Thu q Sning sermon next Sunda.
will b keeping with the spirit o
the day I'm Sunday.
In the 1Ajng the pastor will de
liver the fourth OF series OF ser
mons IN the : History Of the Metho
dist Episcopal church. 4 The subjec
for the discourse on Sunday night II
the History Of the Methodist Epis
copaIt church in America, y
On Wednesday evening, April 8th
the Mems Brotherhood Of the M. e
church will hold another of their
interesting sessions in the parlors OF
church. A luncheon will be served at
$3.50, following which the following
well known citizens Will participate
in a debate: AffirmativeE. M. Carr
DR.. N. D. Wilson and Judge A. S.
Blair; negative Hon. e. G. Perkins
OF Delhi, Hon. w. H. Norris, and
Tom Holbert Of Greeley. The ques.
ton for debate is:
Whereas, we are an agricult
state and agricultural interests pay
the larger part of our tax. therefore
agricultural pursuits should be made
more attractive than positions that
are maintained by the tax Of the
state. d < ;5sl. s.
M Therefore, Resolved that agricul-
tural pursuits are today less attrac-
tive than positions that are support
ed by the tax, and that there should
be an equalization between tax ex-
penditure and agricultural proftts.'''
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
The following new books have been
added to the large list of volumes at

Z AO ASHKO" A46 4ACN OOOkaot A6AN VIVA
added to the large list of volumes al
the Carnegie library recently: n s:A h
WORCESTERSHIRE Jane. Ts+ s II
Harris, Jo-The Book Farmer
Peattie, Ella W.-The Precipice 81
Jord Conquest Of Eu
rope. Il. s85.
Crow-7Harriet Beecher Stowe.
/. Faris Seeking Success.
Kales - Unpopular Government il
the United States.
White-The Mixing. 5 y
Zollinger Route of the Foreigner:
Grinnell kfeet Indian Storie 81.
Carter-Animal Stories Retold from
st. Nicholas 35f8 .*;53 Y.
S Underwood-Alaska. 555,5$,
q Sears, Anna W.--TWo on a Tour
In South America. Ss 35s 4!
y LindsayMore Mother Stories. Is.
La Barca-Life In Mexico.
\ Edwards----Our Common Road.
Set OF Kipling's Works in Fifteen
Volumes /. 81. "A ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
oAkLEY-JoRplsoN.

The marriage of Miss Edyth Mae
Oakley and Mr.. Frank Jordison was
solemnfzed on March 25th, 1914, by
Rev. ]. F. Moore, pas tor of the Con-
gregational church. Mr. and Mrs.
Jordison are well known In this vi
cinity and have the best wishes Of
their many friends,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
BASKET BALL GAMES.

The girls basket ball team of
the Manchester High school went to
Dubuque on last Friday and defeat
I'd the. girls team at that place by a
score OF 16 to r.. The local girls
team have played six games this sea-
ton and won five OF them.
The boys team went to Central
City on Friday afternoon and was de
feated by a score OF &c to IL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
s.JapalnI Asilk sypecial',iJpas

"A Japan asilk special passed
|sthlqAgh Manchester last Tb ursday
nigh EhA special train consisted of
seven bA11 LIKE cars loaded with ex-
|pensive Japanesa silks. The train was
making a flying trip from San, Fran
cisco to i, New. ~ York oyer the Union
Pacific and Illinois Central fhnd q
number OF eastern roads on fast pas
senger train time. Ss 5s3E # III
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt re.
ceived word on Friday night that
their son, Frank iSchmidt, who con-
ducts a. restaurant and bakery at
Sumner, was severely burned when
a large bakery, oven exploded. The
man who did the baking was kill,
ed In the explosion. Mr.. and Mrs,
Schmidt left Saturday morning for
Sumner to be with their son for q
time ss5
&C. J. Hockaday returned home
Saturday morning from Rochester
Minnesota, where Mrs. Hockaday has
been for several days taking medical
treatment. She is expected to return
home today. s %sl.; N e.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
mrs. Il. LONG [
PASSES Away
DEATH OCCURS At HOME in
THIS CITY SUNDAY
MORNING.
CANS TO COUNTY IN THE YEAR 1856
Funeral ssriees Held on Tuesday A.
'ternoon. lntsrment in
Oakland Cemetery.

s8 Mrs. w. H. Long, for nearly sixty
\! years q resident OF Delaware county
NJ passed away. at her home on East
Main street, on Sunday morning
March 20, 1914, following an illness
OF four weeks. Funeral services
a were held at the home on Tuesday
3f afternoon. conducted by the Rev. H
McDonaM, ! pastor of the Baptist
\ church OF this city. and interment
made In Oaklapd cemetery.
Abigail Os borne Whitehead was borr
\ In 1APorte county, Indiana, on Sep
4 tember 17.&1834, and had attained
the age OF 79 years. months and IL
days at the time of her death. Her
& gtrlhood days were spent in her ma
tive state. When young lady twenty
one years OF age she came west and
located in 4 Delaware county, making
her home with relatives until ON
& March IS. 1858, when she was united
I'm marriage with Mr.. w. II. 4 Long.
Following their marriage, which took
place at Delaware, she and her hus-
/; band went to housekeeping on farm
northeast OF Manchester. where they
resided until sixteen years ago, at
which time they came to Manchester
to spend their declining years. Mr..
Longs death occurred at Battle
Creek. Michigan, on August 10, 1905.
While a resident Of the vicinity of
\ Delaware. Mrs.Long united with the
Baptist church OF that place, and took
an active part in the work of that
church. To this organization Mrs.
/ Long gave in generous measure Of
/ her means and strength, and, in fact,
very organization which was de-
signed for improvement of conditions
"a general received her hearty coop
Saration. 4
During q reside dence OF nearly sixty
Years In Delaware county Mrs. Long
formed q wide circle Of acquaintances
AM intimate friendships. In those
aDt0neer days when she and her hus-
hand first settled In this county they
$found much to- discourage them. She
saxperiencad the pleasures. privations
and various Weiss situdes Of changing
fortune which were the common lot
of the pioneer. In those early days
she FOUND many opportunities to be
Of real service to her neighbOrs, who
always found in her a kind hearted
and true friend.
Her death removes from this com.
smunity q woman whose happy man. |
;ner has been the means OF endear |
ing herself In the affections Of every
one. J,
at4 0Aes Leaves to mourn her death one
son, "A, %. Long, Of this city, and one, |
l4ughter, Mrs. Harriet Bradley. Of
B4alfice; Neb. She h 4 also survived
By two brothers. Darrell Whiteheadat
Of Peru. Indiana, and Event White.
head. OF Fall River, Wisconsin.
IA The sorrow that has come to the
homes Of the daughter and the son
y shared by host of friends In this
city and county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
DEPOT AT MAsoNvlLLE BURNS

The depot at, Masonville was de-
stroyed by fire early Saturday morn
ing. The fire was caused by light
ming. The Illinois Central is planning
to erect a modern structure at that
place as soon as possible. 55=
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
TO ERECT MODERN RESIDENCE.

TO ERECT MODERN RESIDENCE.
w. J. Burke is planning to erect
q modern residence on his property
on North Franklin street, where his
present residence stands. The old
structure is one of the old landmarks
Of the city having been built more
than half century ago. The work
on. the new residence will begin as
soon as weather conditions permit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
1 Observation-Disclosures, R

I wish to announce to the voters
OF Delaware county that Il win be. AZ
candidate for the nomina tion5 Il upon
the republican ticket for representa-
tive from said county to the Thirty.
sixth general assembly, subject to the
decision OF the June primary.
EA "a L. MATTHEW'S t$ Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
I LECTURE AT COURT HOUSE.

M. s. Larmore, state Prohibition
lecturer, will deliver. an address at
We court house on Thursday after
s1oon at 2 o'clock He will give anoth-
ser address at the NJ. E. church on
xAursday evening at 1880 O'Clock. A
scorxlial invitation is extended to the
sp0blic to attend these meetings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
I PARK HoTEL cHANcEs HANDs

E5 PARK HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
J. HI. Allen has recently purchased
the Park hotel in this city OF Mrs. J..
Farley and Miss E .f Flaherty and
took possession the first OF the
week. Mr.. Allen formerly conducted.
q clothing store in this city and dur
ing the past two years has conduct
ed a hotel at Anamosa The Park hb-
tel is a new hostelry which has been
conducted by Mrs. Farley and Miss
F1aherty for the past six months and
has enjoyed a liberal patronage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01

fs iss Mr., and Mrs. Harry Pinch were.
Wis itors in Dubuque on Tuesday.
Clarence Lyman went to Dubuque
on Saturday afternoon for an over
Sunday visit. & e "a s5i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
A. Is. HOr4BERlT.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

fOR REPRESElNIATIVE an Oh
! desire to announce that I am 8
candidate for nomination upon the re-,
publican ticket, subject to the decision
of the June primary, for representa-
tive from Delaware county to the thir-
ty-sixth assembly. s.ls. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
TOWNS TO OF COUNTY = =.
HOLD. ELECTION
J. =. kIRkWooD, CITIZENS CAN
DlDATE, CHOSEN MAYOR OF r
HoPkiNToN. a IS
OTHER ELECTIONS IN THE COUNT
Entire Democratic Ticket was Elect
ed at Dyersville At Mon
days Election. \:

The towns of the county held theil
municipal elections on Monday OF thi
week, with the following results:
AT Hopkinton a well contested cam
paign was brought to a close Mon
day, when the Citizens candidate
J. J. Kirkwood, was elected mayor
by narrow margin.
r. Il. Tesar was elected treasurer
and J. E. Burns was named assessor
The citizens elected R. A. Wallace
p. M. Hucker and w. s. Beels to
the council. The progressives succeed
ed in naming J. Littlefield and 81
! mon Hogan to that body. ,E, s.g.,.5
The peoples candidate, +. B. Bech'
tel, was elected mayor at Oneida
and other, officers elected were:
Treasurer-B. S. Kimber. Se
Assessor-W.4 S.. Miller.
Councilmen-C. w. Ferris, j.. B.
Howe, G.--B. Cox, w. A. Connell, NJ.
j.. Joslin. t5i p 5.. .E
AS the result OF the progressive
candidate withdrawing from the
mayoralty fight at Earlville week
ago. H. ]. Vanfleet, peoples candi-
date, was chosen mayor without op-
position. Other men elected are:
EitF treasurer ~GeoTSe Hunt.
Assessor. G. Cousins.
+ Councilmen-C.s H. Cruise, DR.. c..
B. Rogers, HI. A. Tobie, James Rog-
ers and John Werkmeister.
A bond is sue question for SO, 900
considered at the last general cleo
ton was not brought up at the Mon
day election. but will be considered
by the new council at. the opening
session. z535 ,ii 5k
5$s The entire: democratic ticket was
elected at Dyersville as follows:
4 Mayor-H. B. Willenborg.
Assessor--N J. 4Ernster. ,5 s5
Il Treasurer-A. ]. Drexler.
II Councilmen Charles Kramer jr.,
Herb Gehrig. Henry May, j. Fried
man and John B. Gerken. NJ
st DR.. j. L. Abeln was elected mayor
on the citizens ticket. Those elected
were: y n Is Ss:r i .S sq1
& TreasurerJ.#L l.. Fangman
4 AssessOr-John Lies. 5; ;s,
!. C0uncilmen JOS Vorwald. Frank
Abeln, Matt. Kaut, John Wiseman,
Peter Heying. Il ss 81 si ls
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
WILL PURLlsH1 NEWSPAPER.

s The members Q fthe Manchester
High school held a meeting last week
and decided ito publish a newspaper
during the school year of 1914-1915.
The publication viii be printed ev-
cry two weeks. Earl lie Clere was
chosen as editor Of the paper and
Walter Barry as business manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
desire to announce my candidacy \
for representative in the general ass
sembly, subject to the decision OF the
republican voters Of Delaware scOun-8
ty at the approaching primary selec-s
ton. a 3.s 5$.;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
FOR TREASURER.

desire to announce that I will be 4
candidate for nomination for treas
urer of Delaware count, on the Re-
publican ticket, subject to the deci-ss
sion OF the voters as registered In the
primary election to be held in June. ss
CLARENCE J. BOARDWAY. lss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR.

CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR.
ss&1n another column of this issue
will be found the announcement Of
A J. King of Hopkinton as a can
didate for supervisor on the republi-
4 can ticket for the term beginning
January I, 1916, subject to the will
OF the voters atthe June primaries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-01
I FOR AUDITOR. /. ), 4,

wish to announce to the voters Of (
Delaware county that l will be
candidate for denomination as coun.
Ity auditor, at the June primaries,
subject to the decision OF the repub.
lican voters Of the county.
ls c.. H. BUNKER. 4,