davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
SCHOOL ELECTION ! ! ] IS
A QUIET j! ! | AFFAIR. / | ! II
MEssRs. HoYT AND JONES HAVE.
No: OPPOSITION FOR re 8
81 ELECTION. 4,
HUNTERS GIVEN FAIR WARNING ! An I'lll'll
Federal Authorities to Prosecute vio-
lators of Migratory Bird
Laws.

g M II - Ndopdau 3 Of
senood eiecstoh, ~ -
~ ne haNt eno las;d aJis, !. I, Z
~ ancnes1 was ~, ,,sta..s s.s
unty. eisnlsen - tn
- the nls slnt sooh tnts :
- - - eWo ~ 81 eaIu
lieasule ~ 49, ~ = Y, ~ =,
taoyt' ta WY ,s I. 4. !, = y
per ~ sRe tocas sonoua g .
2 80 ~ aie' ~ iaad
;uluate :,
ne ~ . mn
nas' also p1en q ~ - - tne
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11

s Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Gray are
at Rochester. Minnesota, where the
latter is receiving treatment in the
Mayo hospital. s3
Mrs. William Evans and daugh-
ter, Miss Gretchen Evans, of Coffins
Grove township, were visitors in Du-.
buque on Monday. s.. 4.
-. C. Wood of Earlville was a
business visitor in Manchester on
Saturday. This office acknowledges
a pleasant call from Mr.: Wood.
w. L. Drew has a change of
advertis in which he quotes
some attractive prices on spring
coats and suits. Read his advertise
ment.
Contractor VIM. Jewell went to
Independence on Monday morning,
being a witness in damage suit
which is being tried in the Buchanan
county court this week.
Virgil E. Thompson, who recent.
ly purchased the Princess theater
pie Of Manchester and vicinity in The
Democrat this week. His announce,
ment appears on another page o.
this issue.
Mrs. Thos. Elder is at home
from a five months visit with the1
daughter, Mrs R. L. Griffith, at Great
Falls, Montana. Mr. Elder is ex.
|pected home in a few days. Mrs
Griffith has recently submitted to 9
very serious operation. but is recov
|.ering from the ordeal. a. fact her
Manchester friends will be pleased t
learn. ,5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
q ~ 97G79 10 973.s.Il. g. J. ssfl
s{AtJNTERS IS! REW ARE.

County Auditor c. H. Bunker is
receiving inquiries from every sec
ton of the county with reference to
the position that the United States
Marshals and their deputies assume
in the enforcement u Of the Federal
Migratory Bird law. 7. M & Bunker in
forms us thatEit is the intention Of
the federal authorities to- ss prosecute
violators of the Federal law, and that
the state Of Iowa does not offer any
relief to hunters who may be arrest
ed for violating the federal law. Com,
.sequently there will be IN no duck.
hunting in Iowa this spring The en-
forcement offsthe Federal law. de-
.priving the hunters OF Iowa from
privileges for which they have paid
good money, has aroused the indig-
nation Of many; local sprtsmens who
contend that the state Of Iowa has
accepted their money, and now ap-
parently offers no solution Of the
problem Mr.. Bunker has requested
Tho Democrat to state for the BEN;
eft Of the hunters that it is si} the
part Of wisdom to not trifle with the
Federal law. Il 5.s. II u u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
son, William died in 1896. He
leaves to mourn his death his devot-
ed wife. and the following children: !:

son, William i, died in 1895. He
leaves to mourn his death his devot-
ed wife, and the o''oWing children:
Mrs. ! Y ". Y A.5 y Fair, Grove Iowa;
Mrs. John H. HallAA yslyey, iowa;
Mrs. T. p. Irwin, p =, Iowa.
John r.. Kennedy, WIN Z" : on his
farm near the family Thos:
H. and Robert T., living > ne. He
also leaves two brothers one
sister, William I. Kennedy Nan
chester; John Kennedy OF. Ne
town, and Mrs. w. Us. McGuih of
Brookborough county, Ireland.
Mr.. Kennedy had been ia resident
Of Prairie township for nearly thirty
five years. AS a farmer Mr. Ken
nedy was eminently successful. BY
hard work and careful management
he amassed a neat competency. He
was honorel and highly respected by
the large circle Of men and women
with whom he associated for many
years. AS young man he united
with the; Methodist Episcopal church,
giving {, literally Of his time and
means to the support Of the church,
and to other worthy causes. ts 5
ii In the death Of this upright citizen
the county loses one of its best
men. "a Ri Z. I'll
TO the bereaved widow and chill
dren is extended the sympathy Of
many friends. v. Il & 81. s..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
BOARD REFUSES 70 REMIT. & Y Z

$S The board Of supervisors Of Della
ware county, in session here recently,
voted unanimous1 " to not remit taxes
as has been the custom III the past.
For&years it has been the custom OF
property owners who felt that they
were unable to contribute to the
public tax, to petition the.city coun-
ellis OF the various cities and towns
for remission OF taxes. The city or
town councils would approve or re
ject the applications, as in their,
Judgment seemed fair After the
petitions were approved by the citN
or town councils the petitions were
referred to the board Of supervisors;
for final settleme ent. In nearly all
Of the cases where the councils act:
ed favorable the board granted the
petitioners requests. and RENTED
the taxes. It appears that this pow;
er5 was never vested in the councils
or the supervisors, but that no OBJ
jections had been raised to the prac.
tice and it was continued Accord
ing to recent ruling by a ttorney;
General Cosson, the only manner 4 n
which taxes can be remitted is for
the assessors Of the towns and town. a.
ships to make returns to that effect:
When the assessors books are
brought before the boards Of review
the question Of remission Of taxes IS
determined then, and if the boards
Of review see fit to refund the taxes
the auditor will make up the books, o.e'',
accordingly st 4 i55s5 :fs S{5} EE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
JUDGES or SDEclAAaAToRY CON-,
.SFi TIE Of. 4Jf s3$ & @

The judges for the: district de-:
cIamatory contest were selected by
the secretary Of the assocta alton, supt.
w. !. Griffith Of Wayetiy and are ass
follows: Prof. John Barnes, of the
Iowa State Teachers " college, Supt.3
C. H. Carson, Marengo, and Prof J.
g. Bfidgens OF Eldora. d. Because some
contestants and their followers are
disappointed with the decision Of
judges the executive commit ittee ar-5
ranged that the Judges this year
should consist Of two lay Judges and
one expert. The three judges have;
equal weight in determining the
winers, but the expert shall have an
added duty OF analyizing the con-
test with respect to each selection
as to where failure was made ana
where; work was 3 well performed.
Prof. Barnes was selected as the ex-
pert judge and it will be his privi-}
lege to comment upon each speak
er at the close Of the contest. He ta3
an able man, having held the posi-
tion Of public speaking at the T.. s. 4
T. C. for several years and is wen \
qualified to act in this capacity & IL
you are interested in public speak=
ing you should arrange to hear him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
DAVID KENNEDY.

David Keanedy, one Of the well-to-
do farmers Of Prairie township, pass
Cd away at his home on the after
i noon Of March 4, 1914, following an
illness Of one week.
81 Funeral services We're conducted
from the family home on Saturday
forenoon. Rev. c.. K. Hudson, pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal church of
manchester, conduting the services,
All the services Messrs. NJ. J. Yor-
an and H.. r. Ports and Mesdames
E.sW. Williams and H. L. Ram sang
.Jesus, saviour, Pilot Me" Face to
Face, and Beyond the Smiling anu
the Weeping"
Mr.. Kennedy was born in Farma- =
nagh county, Ireland, March Is, lS4o
( His boyhood days were spent IN ms
4 native land. In 1868 he came tc
4 America, and for two years he lived
4 IN Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. AFTER
residence Of two years in P1ttsburs
Mr.. kennedy came west and locatet
in Prairie township, where. he resld
ed until his death. In 1875 Mr.. Ken
nedy was united in marriage witt
I Miss sarah Scanlon. To this unfol
eight children, four sons and tou
daughters. were born. Their oldes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11

w. H. Ward Of Ryan was a busi-
ness visitor in Manchester Monday.
Mrs. Percy Strickland went to
Vinton Monday morning for a visit
with her parents.
Jos. Hutchinson. advertises an 80
acre farm for rent in his space on
page 4 Of this issue.
rs M Misses Stella and Pearl Mutsch-
ler were over Sunday guests of their
parents in East Dubuque.
Miss Avis Goodwin of Waterloo
was a guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. King Goodwin, over Sunday.
s-Supt. H. T. Ports was at Water
loo Friday to act as judge in a de-
bate which took place on Friday ey-
ening. II, ,ss
Jas. H. Fitzgibbons of Masonville
lis offering an S0-acre farm for
sale. Read his advertisement on an
other page of this issue.
-R cad what ]. M. Jones & Sons
have to say about the Ford automo-
bile. Their. advertisement appears
on page 5 of this issue. 55
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Thomas, who
have been residents of Manchester
for some time have removed to their
| farm northeast of this city.
-Haug & Son set forth some in,
teresting facts about the Buick auto
mobile, in their advertisement on
page, 8, this week. Read what they
have to say about this make Of cars;
Miss Arnette Work has accept
ed a position of clerk in the dry
goods store of "A. H. Blake &. Son
commencing her work on Monday o
this week. Messrs. Blake will fint
. Miss Work a competent young lad!
to have in their employ.
| Anyone interested in fin
ladies' driving horse, buggy and sur
rey, will be interested infthe. an
nouncem ent >on page of The Demo
crat. All inquiries in response r
this advertisement will receiv
prompt attention at this office.
On page eight Of this issue Q
The Democrat appears the financia
statement Of the First National ban
|. of this city. The statement shoW
| that the bank has made marke
! gain In the volume of business trans
tlacted during the last quarter. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
PIONEER SETTLER
CALLED BY ] ! DEATH | / ] ! ] |
Il MRS. JOHN. MEGA DIES At HER
HOME NEAR SILVER
CREEK.
SUDDEN DEATH OF GEORGE /: E. |. NELSON &. .
David Kennedy Dies at His Home In
Pralrle i Townshlp. Other #
Deaths Of Week.
& I'7g15 J, e z -. z 80 =,
MRS, JOHN McCAY.

Anna Robinson, daughter Of Thorn
4 as and Martha, Burnside des Robinson,
was born in the county of Ferma
+ Ireland, in April, 1923. She came
& TO- America in $50, locating at first
at Ptttsburg Pennsyl lyanta. On Jan
1 uary Ill 1852, she was united In mar.
rage with Mr.. John McCay. and 5si IN
the spring OF that year she and her
husband came to Iowa, and loc ated a',
n on q farm in Buchanan county, where
they resided until their deaths Mr..
4 Gays death occurred at the fam.
Nv home in Buchanan county,. August
/ $50. Since the death OF her hus-
band Mrs. McCay resided on the old
B home farm, where she was given the
best Of care by her neice, Miss Eliza llzsl
Reed !, who spared no efforts in look.
4 ing after the comforts of her aged
aunt. @s . n 3S4 }E
Mrs. McCay is survived by one
lister, who lives in Ireland and by
4 number Of nephews and .neices IN
this country and in Ireland.
Deceased was a member of q fam
lily OF seven, two boys and five girls,
4 ali Of whom are now dead except
the sister, who resides in Ireland. Is
She was 4 lifelong member OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, and
lived a consisten and earnest Cris-
#tian life. During the long years that
she was identified with that church l7llr -
she gave generously Of her means to
dts support. 5s.El.
Mrs. Cay was one of the pioneer
settlers of this section Of Iowa, and l1ld
I at the time when she and her late ate
husband first settled in BUG g lanan ana
county, they encountered many hard
ships. IN the pioneer days she
1 found many opportunities for4s eryices
and those N need always found Mrs.
McCay q real friend. sE$s.,t E$ssf
SSss sSS Falneral / services were held from rom.
4 the Methodist ! Episcopal church at
silver Creek on Sunday afternoon at
$500. The services were conducted
by Rev. i. u. Snyder OF Silver Greek,
who was assisted by Rev. MT Car Car
was made in the cemetery at Silver u Y 7
Creek. ,5 IA "a a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
! cHEsTRA ORGANIZED.

An orchestra has been organized
in the Congregational Sunday School,
BY the Sunday School chorister, Mrs:
w. c ! Amsden, and it is expected
that the organiza alton will play dur
ing the opening exercises & OF the
school next Sabbath "A new song
book, 4 The Bible School Hymnal:,,.,, Z,
published by the Tuller Meredith
Of Chicago, has been pur-
chased and will be used for the first.
time on next Sunday, the orchestra
accompanying the singing The mu-s i
sic is very. attractive, and with the;
help of the orchestra, will add great
,ly to the interest Of the opening ex-
ercises Of the school.
The Sunday School has been grad
81 according to the best modern
methods and uses the highest stands
ard Of Sunday School literature,
.Classe es for all ages, from the little
tot to the adult have BEEN provided.
The primary department has a sep-
arate room, With lessons adapted to
the needs and appreciation Of the.
little folks, All children Of Man
chester not attending other Sunday
schools are invited to come. The
school is making an earnest effort
to give to all the best religious In; !
struction possible, and is deserving
of the support. and cooperation OF.
all persons who believe in this
work. The Sunday school faculty are
Mr. o. Stanger, Mrs. w 2. BIS. BIS
sell and Mrs. Frank Hall.
The members Of the orchestra and
the part each plays, are as follows Ii II:
Violins Mr.. 2. J. Reiger, and and
Duane Heath. W n q Ne n
Clarinet-D. j. Meggenburg.
d Flute Holmes Coltman.
1st cornets Wm. Confare and
Cruise Amsden. sS:, u,
I'D comets Nixon Denton and and
John Anderson. & { s3 81!
Trombones- VIM. Purvis and Ray
Miller. "a, Il 4 S:s
Organists- L. i. Platt and
Miss Gertrude Pierce. Il 81 y
Director Of Orchestra and Singing
Mrs. w. c. Amsden. 5s9s.s "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
( M ethodist Episcopal.

This "wednesday evening the
quarterly conference will be held in
Connection with the social given by
the ladies' aid society. 5 &-j
{ The subject of the Sunday morn
ing sermon will be Follow Me','..5'5,,zE$ ,zE$
g In the evening the pastor will de-
liver the second of a series of ser
mons on the history Of the church,
and the topic will be$'John Wesley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
y GEORGE 8E.<NELSoN.5

-+a.E =
George Eggleston Neison lss7Il ; q; passeu ASST
away at his nome IN THIS q CITY on on
Monday evening, March ~ - -, ~ ~
lowing few Aonrs 1llness $oI apo.
5plexy. Mr.. Nelson was seized VIII ~,
q 5stroke Of apoplexy3 While aI. y. tne
Eclipee i ON pany 2 ohsise ~
i.onday ornint ann ~ ~ w = ;.,s n,r.
to his nome 0A lng sy y, 80 so,,, ~ Il f 81.
ing the gay Y 3 lsaiie ars hi he fsmi5y
fects Of tha attach, stIu e y 10. q tta
was much enlcouIssss ~ ssta,.S 5s 10
progress ne was aaae - ~ s U the
suIlereR $A!s ~ -! ahnnt
morning. In the evening v9ll e ,ttaos apns
bed time ne sullerea = \ eeeottp :
ana passed away + +, 4, aid ,,nm
Funeral services WILDE ~ ,'sae aa.u after.
the family nome on i4uisuay y 5.StAE 9 Z,
noon at two o COCK. leas- 8 i. NV. - tbe
Mcdonald .Wiil nave scnnrge !,,,1 - az I'm ~
services. lntermlaent: WI pe f1l' new
Oakland cemetery. & q, : al ovnp
Mr.. Nelson was DoFn u ioosi 3eo NJ! ~
Iowa, April 3rd, ! So !. N do93 ds,oted the the
Nelson and his tatner eunuuI Man.
lumber al a yard now, Q oWnea py .I 1nS1sa5
chester LUMBER & Coup pay y. 1 ,.r;a 90
j Mr.. Neison{-Was suliteu ,ia.+in ~ n;s.
with Miss Lillian ~. /. Mal.in Non. Non
posing of the lumber yarus ~ tha;r O..
chester he and his Wite took J up ,,he Wee era
residence AZ ralrI nns sn.. NC vaars Al,
he managed q yard for Two years an ~ ar ~
ter several years OF Tesl0ence -, {, : - -
Fairbanks ne returned 70 = MaoI - the !
ter and entered the empty lpoyau - cam. @
. Hoag Electric Llgnt any numet e,nat and
pany, where he gave IttciSnt !.7. I, 81
faithful service. Duri1 9 sne 5,haan t,ss
seven years Mr. Neiso4 nau VuI ,,r,har s
a In tho employ OF the Ecfipsse pse nu es;4hf,,i
Company, where ne was = - ..A4l = 3 8
workman. ,;ea and
He is survived by ms :, WA9, l,ua al =
three children-Mrs: Hazei 7ls'al T.anI '
OF Council Bluffs, iowa, $. y ~ anu 60 ,, ~
and Kay, az Aolle l'7, w "a ~ ~ a,,rhter,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
CANDIDATE For REPRESENTA-;
EEss5 III

4 A. D. Long Of this city announces
himsrlf as a candidate for the posi-
tiop Iof represe entative from Delaware
Comfy, subject to the will Of the re-.
publican voters Of the county at the
June primary election. His ANNOUNCE
5ment appears in another column
this issue Of The Democrat. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
INJURIES FOOT,

3 Clarence Wolfe, Who lives on the.
Peter Pitts farm northwest Of Man
chester, sustained severe injuries to;
his right foot, last Friday while cut
ting wood. MIR. Wolfe was cutting
firewood near his home. and in some
manner the ak became entangled IN
some underbrush9 and struck his
foot, almost severing two of his
toes. The injury will confine him to
his home for some time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
,DlsTRICT COURT,

Judge Geo. W Dunham made the
following entries on the probate dock.
ct on Saturday Of last week:
Guardianship OF Wayne B. Smith.
Authority granted guardian to ac-
cept deed with reservation Of life
use, as prayed. ss{,
Estate of Thomas Cox. Probate OF
will, Monday, March 16, set as day
for bearing same. ,.;z,
Es ate of u. NJ. Brayton. Report
Of sale and deed approved.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
FOR TREASURER.

l wish to announce that will be a
candidate for denomination as treas
urer- Of Delaware county, on the re-
publican ticket, subject to the deci-
sion Of the voters as registered in the
primary election to be held in June.
GEO. A. NEWMAN. <
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
A0MER {. DUDLEY.

. Homer c. Dudley of Webster City,
Iowa, passed away at his home on
March 5, 1914, following an extended
illness. Funeral services were held
at Webster City on Saturday Of last
week. .:;5 II s$5.
/ y Mr. and Mrs. Dudley spent some
time last summer with the latter's
mother, Mrs. E. /. Tush, in this city.
Mr.. Dudley was. well known in Delat
ware county, and his death is the
source of profound sorrow to many
friends. Miss Cornelia Tush h of this
city attended the funeral at Webster
City on Saturd ay.$ 5ss{
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11

home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Swartz
to extend to them a hearty welcome.
Mr.. Schwartz recently purchased the
j. C. Nieman farm a few miles east
Of Manchester, and he and his fam
lily have come to make Delaware
county their home. Mr.. Swartz's for
mer home was at Champagne, Illi-
nois. We join those who were pres
ent in welcoming Mr.. Swartz and
his family to q home in Delaware
county Is5.{s 4 % ,. $' 5y az
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
isANNoUNcEs CANDIDACY,

A. E. Dunlap announces himself as
a candidate for re-elections to the Of
flee of county recorder, subject to
the decision of the republican voters
Of Delaware county at the June pri-,
maries. Mr.. Dunlaps ouncement
appears in another columns of this is
sue OF The Democrat. % 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
SPECIAL MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Womans Foreign Missionary
society Of the United Brethren church
will meet with Mrs. Lizzie Stimson
next Saturday, March IA. This will
be an all day session. Special thank
offering mite boxes and birthday of
ferings will be brought in at this
meeting as it is the closing session
of the year. Dinner at II o'clock; All
are welcome. President
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
# MAR Il TENN BEGINS Next
ri ifg " N sG. .SS ~ e e &

$ss The March term Of the Delaware
district court begins next Monday,
March 10th, with Judge G. W.. Null
Ian, Of Waterloo on the, bench. The
grand jury will also report for duty
on Monday morning, but the trial
jury will not be called for service
until Monday, March 23rd. 5is 5ss II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
ENTERS POLITICAL ARENA.

Clarence ]. BoardWay, Who E37tt has
been connected with the accounting
department Of the Manchester and
Oneida railway for a number OF
years, has announced himself as a
candidate for the office Of county
treasurer, subject to the win of the
republican voters Of the county at
the June primaries His announces
ment appears in another column of
this issue Of The Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
: conar.e,a I, ational..

The theme for3 the morning sermon
is :Man's True Nature, by Win
ston Churchill. In the evening the
pastor will speak on What Think ThlIllll
Ye Of the Christ g t
s$ Sabbath School Immediately fol-
lowing the morning preaching ser
vice and young peoples meeting at
|6:45. s s55E si1 "a 'ts ;:; ssJ It a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
lRoWLERsn REAT DUBUQUE.

Reisner's All Stocks, the city''s
leading bowling club. went to- Dus y
buqueh early in the present week and
defeated the A. & u Spec fals No.
BY margin of s22 pins, winning two
out Of three games. following is
the score made by each contestant,
the last column howing the average
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11

Judge Geo. W. Dunham went to
Waterloo Monday morning to pre-
side over the March term of court in
Blackhawk county. s + +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
FOR RECORDER

a Izdesire to announce that will be
a candidate for denomination to the
office of county recorder, on the re-
publican ticket, subject to the decis-
ion of the primary election Of June
next. V, s.5s5; f1y I. /, gss
8 4. A E. DUNLAP. Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
-T1-3ITT- 771TT5--I ~ - ~ ~ - :.
ASKS S&RE.ElEcrIoN.

q, Auditor Chas. II. Bunker, has an
,nounced himself as candidate for
reelection to the office of county
auditor, which position he has held
for one term. His ap-5
pears in another column. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
SUPERVISOR.

I5desire to announce my candidacy
the term, beginning JanuarN 1, 1916.
subject to the decision % ne repub-s
lican voters Of the coda--y at the;
June primary. II 4.
Z y. w. H. CLUTE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Forrest Q O'Brien, age 21, and Haz-
el Dufoe, age, 18. he 81
K Elmans Samson, age 81, and Bes-
sic Darling, age 27.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11

Rev. J. F. Moore will preach at
the church next Sunday afternoon at
3: 30.. Sunday school will be held at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
Baptist,

# Sunday morning subject, Don't
let any man spoil you through phil
osophy and vain deceit". Evening
subject. Consolation for the tempt
ed. n y .2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
PASSES , I. s 3 AWAY \ " 4 in , NEBRASKA

PASSES AWAY IN NEBRASKA.
John c. Heath received the sad in
5telligence last week Thursday Of the
death of his brother, E. Z. Heath, Of
CODA, Nebraska. !. y Mr.. Heath 8 spent
his 5boyhood days In Manchester, leay'
ing, here about thirty years ago.. For
nearly twenty-five years Mt. Heath
was engaged in the newspaper and
printing business, at Coda, retiring
from the active management of his
plant last fall. IA $$ 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
FOR ! AUDITOR. j:

I wish to announce to the voters OF
Delaware county that i win be a.
candidate for denomination as coun-
ty auditor, at the June primaries.
subject to the decision of the repub-
lican voters of the county.
s$& c.. H. BUNKER. 81