davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-04
Hab|a el Gobernador

DeseO felicitar muy slncera y cor
dialmente todo el Pueblo de Puerto
Rico por la manera pac1fca, tranquila
y ordenada con que aver Sc celebraron
las elecciones.
A pesar de la intensa excitaci0n eau
Sada por muchas luchas locales muy
vehementes, no ocurri0 ningiln grave
tumulto nj perturbation del orden en-
ninguna parte.
No existe ninguna prueba mejor para
demostrar la verdadera capacidad de
un pueblo para ell gobierno propio que
su habilidad para celebrar unas elec-
clones honradas y ordenadas, en- las que
puede averiguarse fielmente la verdade-
ra voluntad del pueblo. Me parece que
ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico ha afronta-
do aver satisfactoriamente esta prueba.
Aunque la mayor parte de la gloria
derivada de este acto congratlllatorio
sc debe al pueblo mismo, no pequefa
porcion de ella corresponds a la Polic1a
que sc condujo en- toda la Isla de un
modo que hace honor al Cuerpo entero.
Deseo tambien felicitar q los alcaldes
y jueces y todos los funcionafios que
en- general han contribufdo con sus
buenos servicios a llevar q cabo unas
elecciones ordenadas, paclfcas que
honran altamente q Puerto Rico.
ARTHUR YAGER.
Gobernador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-04
Nlmero 26O

Cidra.-Unionista 1864 = Republi-
canos 306-Partido Mayorfa Unionis-
a 29.-Unionista de Ponce 1.-Obre-
ros %
Aguas Baenas-Unionista 1021.-
Republicans 367.
Arroyo.-Unionista 822 -Republi-
amos 255-Partido Mayoria Unionis-
ia 14-Obreros 4.
Caguas- Unionistas 4029.-Republi-
canos $50.
San Observation-Disclosures 1884,
Republlcanos 819.-Partido Mayorfa
Jnionista 64.-Obreros 60.
PatilIas. = Unionistas 15l3.-Repu-
canos 1907.
Barranquitas. Unionistas 1410.-
Repubicanos 125.-Partido Mayoria
Unionista 69-Obreros 2.
Aibonito. = Republicanos 1914 -
Unionistas OH - Partido Mayoria
Inionista 80-Obreros 5.
Santa neutrality-suspicious. 666.-
Jnionistas 661.
Gurabo.-Izquierda Unionista 1868
-Unionistas 974.-Republicanos All
Partido Mayoria Unionista 52.-Unio-
nistas de Ponce 3.-Obreros g.
Juncos-Unionistas 1421-Republi-
canos 55-Partido Mayoria Unionista
|96-Obreros 4O6-Unionistas de Pom
ce 2.-Izquierda Unionista 10.
DISTRITO DE HUMACAO.
Humacao.-Unionistas 2331.-Repu-
blicanos 857.-Partido Mayoria Unio-
nista 82.-Obreros 10.
Yabucoa.-Unionistas 1958-Repu-
blicanos 308 -Partido Mayoria Unio-
lista 64-Obreros g.
Fajardo.- 'nionistas 1863. - Repu-
bIicanos 1273-Partido Mayoria Unio-
liSta 32.-ObreroS 4
Observation-Disclosures 1879 - Repu-
)licanos 112S-Partido Mayoria IInio-
nista 71.-Partido Libertad y Union II.
-Unionistas de Ponce 4.-Obreros 2.
Rio Grande.-Unionistas 1322-Re-
Ipublicanos 488.-Unionistas puros 80
-Partido Mayoria Unionista 93.-
Unionistas de Ponce 7.-Obreros 8.
Carolina Unionistas 1350-Repu-
blicanos 227
Trujillo Alto.-Unionistas 8l62Re-
publicanos III.
Loiza.-Unionistas 15O1.-Republica-
los 657.-Partido Mayoria Unionista
|179.
(Continda en- la 8a. plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-04
BOIetln MePcantlI de Puerto RlCO

Yauco.-Republicanos 3,15O.-Unio-
nistas 1887
Lajas. = Republicanos 1,4O1.-Unio-
1istas 300-Obreros 2.
Observation-Disclosures 956.-Unio-
nistas 296-Partido Mayoria Unionis-
tas 16-Obreros 2.
DISTRITO DE MAYAGUEZ.
Observation-Disclosures 3387.-Repu-
blicanos 4182.-Partido Mayor1a Unio-
nista 42-Obrero 2.
Cabo Rojo-Unionistas 1902 2.-Repu-
blicanos 1886.
San German.-Republicanos 3167.-
Unionistas $40. = Partido Mayoria
Unionistas o7.-Obreros s.
Sabana Grande-Republicanos 1908.
-Unionistas SCI.
Anasco-Unionistas 1550.-Republi-
canos 1275.-Partido Mayorla Unionis-
ta 122.-Unionistas de Ponce 3.-Obre-
ros Is.
Rinc6n. = Unionistas S07.-Republi-
canos COS.
Las Marias.-Unionistas 1146.-Re.
pubhcanos 491
Observation-Disclosures S13.-Republi-
canos 52S.
neutrality-suspicious. 1127.-Unio-
nistas 1904.
Observation-Disclosures 666.-
unlonistas Isl. = Partido Mayoria
Unionista 13.-Obreros /.
DISTRITO DE PONCE.
Ponce.-Unionistas 53S0.-Republi-
canos 5000.
Penuelas. - Republicanos 1923. -
Jnionistas 1913.
Guayanilla. - Unionistas 1170.-Re-
publicanos SIG.
Juana Dlaz.-Republicanos 3001.-
Unionistas 1920.
Coamo.-Republicanos 2040.-Unio-
nistas 676.-Obreros 9.-Partido Ma
yoria Unionista 27.
Observation-Disclosures 1864.-Unio-
nistas AT.
DISTRITO DE GUAYAMA
Guayama.-Unionistas 1977-Repu-
blicanos 1852.
Cayey-Unionistas 2575.-Republi-
amos 173l-Partido Mayorla Unionis-
ia 55.-Obreros 29-Unionistas de
Ponce 4.
Salinas.-Tnionistas 1022.-Republi-
canos 123.-Partido Mayoria Unionis-
ia 29.-Obreros 1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-04

Berlin dice que hay $4,000 turcos en-
Egipto.
Los turcos y rusos han entrado en-
batalla en- la region de Trepizone.
Los turcos han ocupado a Urmia en-
la frontera de Persia
Los austriacos hicieron 300 prisio-
neros a los rusos en- Turka.
Seg1n admite Paris los alemanes es-
tan progresando en- Vailly.
Sc ignora 10 que han hecho los cru
ceros alemanes Karlsruhe y Dresden
con ell trasatlantico Van Dyck, captura-
do por ellos hace algunos dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-04

tara la secreta eSperanza de que no Sc
cumpliese Su vaticinio, echando un
lado excitaciones de amor propio, ,es pre-
ciso recOnocer que esa lmpOrtante mi
noria que levaran los republicanos a
la Camara el ano proximo es la que les
correspondence en- relaci6n al ntmero
de electores que tienen, 81 en- Puerto
Rico hubiese una ley electoral mas equi-
tativa, un sistema mas perfecto que
diese al electorado una representation
proportional no solo en- el distrito, sino
en- ell municipio, en- cada ayuntamiento,
no en- la forma arbitraria como ahora
Sc viene hacienda.
Y va que de elecciones hablamos, re-
cordaremos que seria mejor celebrarlas
cada cuatro amos
Ahora. volviendo nuestro tema, Sc
ra menos dificil conseguir una reforma
de la ley electoral, en- ell sentido de que
cada partido tenga en- ell muncipio la
representation proportional que lie CO.
rrespOnda.
Asi, repartiendo las responsibilities
des Sc podra llegar a conseguir una le-
gislaci6n mas equilibrada y una admi-
nistraci6n mas prudente Ell la coSa mu-
nicipal.
En- las elecciones de aver, para ell que
las observe con la serenidad de un es-
pectador impartial, no ha habido que
lamentar NADIA grave
Los que aver triunfaron EN- los conf
clos, no han de olvidar las responsible
dadeS que pesan sobre eIlos; Y han de
recordar que su futura actuaci6n ha de
operarse en- un medic complicado y di-
ficil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-04


resultado de las elecciones en- la Isla:
DISTRITO DE SAN JUAN.
SAN JUAN Republicanos 1920
Unionista 1910.
BAYAMON. Republicans 1915
Unionistas 915.-Partido mayoria Unio-
nista 38.-Obreros 13.
TOAALTA Unionistas 1040.-Re-
publicanos 743.
DORADO. Republicanos 722.-
Unionistas 40. - Partido mayoria
UniOnista 10.
TOA BAJA. Unionistas sos Re
publicanos SIS.
VEGA ALTA. Unionistas 1916
Republicans 46.-Obreros t.
VEGA BAJA. Unionistas 1151.-
Partido mayorla Unionista 1149-Re
publicanos 81.
COROZAL.-Unionistas 1906 Re
publcanos 539.-Partido mayorfa Unio-
nista 62.-Obreros + Unionistas de
Ponce |.
observation-disclosures 1919
Republicans 445.-Partido mayorla
Unionista 52-Obreros 2.
MA \ At | .-Republicanos 174S.--
Unionistas 1850.
COMERIO.-Unionistas 2.566. Re
publicanos 27.-Partido mayOrla Unio
nista 40.-Obreros 4.-Unionistas de
Ponce /
Observation-Disclosures 673.-Re-
pubIcanos GIG.
BARCELONETA.- Unionistas 1912
Republicans 604.-Obreros a.
Partido mayoria Unonsta 80.
DISTRITO DE ARECIBO.
Arecibo. - Unionistas de Susoni
| 2.502-Unionista de Perez Avil6s
, ,2217-Candidatura de don Enrique
Landr6n 3740. Los votos obtenidos
por el ticket obrero, que vot6 la can
didatura del senor Landr6n, fueron
I2599) Repubhcanos 800.
Morovis.- Unionistas 1892. - Repu-
blicanos 1878.
CiaIes.-Unionista 1747. - Republi-
canos 1701.
Utuado. - Unionistas 2641.-Cuetis-
tas (fracci6n unionista para alcalde)
I2954-Votos para Comisionado Resi-
dente en- Washington unionista, 2772
-Votos para Comisionado Residente
en- Washington, republican,, 1114.
Hatillo-Unionista 1923. - Repu-
bEcanos 465.-Partido Mayoria Unio-
nista 38.-Obreros Is.
Camuy. - Unionistas de Estrella
1161-Unionistas de Roman 965-Re-
|publicanos 203-Obreros 5.
Quebradillas. .-Unionistas 1851. -
Republicanos 177.-Partido Mayor1a
Unionista 77-Obreros 6.
Observation-Disclosures 926 - Republi-
canos 669.-Partido Mayoria Unionis-
ta 56.-Obrero Unionistas de Pom
ce 2.
DISTRITO DE AGUADILLA.
AguadiIla - Republicans $3.50. -
Unionistas 1461. Partido Mayor1a
TTnionista 60.-Obreros 5.-Unionistas
de Ponce Is.
bela.-Republicanos 1670.-Unio-
nistas 1371-Partido Mayorfa Unionis-
ia 37.-Obreros 3.
Moca = Republicanos 1697-Unio-
listas 779.-Partido Mayorfa Unionis-
ta 24.-Obreros ].
! San astian-Unionista 3412. =
Republicanos 338.-Partido Mayoria
| tTnionista 11-Obreros 8.
Lares-U Unionistas 2477.-Republica-
nos 1597.-Partido Mayorfa Unionista
! l299-Obreros II.
Adjuntas. =. Republicans 1852. -
Unionistas 1921. - Partido Mayoria
lTTnionista 49.-Obreros 6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-04
Cable Alernan

El Zcar de Russia anuncia una pro-
clama sobre la guerra con Turqula.
El crucero ingles Minerva bombarde6
4 Akabah en- el mar Rojo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-04
Ell resultado de
las elecciones

Anoche recibi6 el gobernador los 81
guientes informes oficiales acerca del
resultado de las elecciones en- la Isla:
DISTRITO DE SAN HAN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
WILL THE FAIR BE AsANDoNE07

WILL THE FAIR BE ABANDoNED7
The officers of the Delaware Coun-
ty Agricultural society have issued
another call for citizens meeting to
find out whether those interested in
the fair in 1914, manifest sufficient
interest to warrant the officers to
plan for the annual fair this year.
Mr.. Thomas Noonan, 1.-The president
of the fair association, stated on
Saturday Of last week that if not suf-
ficient interest.is shown in the pro-
ject the officers will rent the grounds
for pasture purposes and give up the
idea Of holding a fair this year Mr..
Noonan also says that on Saturday of
this week, February 2Sth, will be the
last time that the officers ask the
members OF the association and any
others who used to be interested in
the fair, to,a meeting They will take
it as the s consesus of opinion that
no fair is to be held il. the attend
ance is no larger than the two pre-
vious meetings. y
It can hardly be believed that the
of the county have lost all
interest in the fair. Other counties
in eastern Iowa have been holding
successful fairs, and Delaware coun-
ty certainly can not afford to lag In
this respect "a q, 4, 4 ;H, ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
BUYS GROCERY STORE.

A deal was. closed on Tuesday
whereby Austin J. Andrews comes
into possession of the grocery busi-
ness on Main street, conducted for
a. number Of years. by Mr.. T.. N.
Arnold. The.stock was invoiced the
first of the week, and Mr.. Andrews
took possession of the business on
Tuesday morning. 54isssi 3
Mr.. Arnold has spared no pains in
supplying his customers with first
class goods, and has enjoyed lib.
Feral share Of the grocery trade in
Manchester. For some time past
Mr.. Arnold has been travelling for
the M M. Walker company OF Du-
buque, and was able to devote only
a part Of his time to his business in
Manchester. Mrs. Arnold understands
the grocery business from the ground
up, and win hereafter devote his en-
tire time on the road for his house.
It will be gratifying news to the
many friends OF Mr.. Arnold and his
family that the change does not
mean q removal of the family from
this city. " ~ u
Mr.. Andrews has recently dispos-
ed Of his interests in the Dairy City
Creamery company, of which insti-
tuition he was the manager for many
years. Manchester friends Of @ Mr..
Andrews and his family viii be
pleased to learn that he is toSengage
in business here. He is. straight
forward business man and enjoys the
confidence Of his, business associates.
Charles Brownell, who has been
connected with the store for a num-
Der of years. will continue his work
in the store under Mr.. Andrews. No
more efficient clerk than Mr.. Brown
lell ever stepped behind counter. in
Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
RoWLERs LOSE AGAIN.

The local bowlers went to Water
loo last evening and met defeat at
the hands Of the city league cham
!pions, the N. c.: team, by a margin
ii three games of SS pins. Waterloo
won the first game $40 to 797, the
second by ITO to. ,747,. Manchester
winning the third IT'S to 767. The
total pins were Waterloo 2407, and
Manchester 2319. +,
OF the Manchester bowlers "Spud"
Malven was most proficient, his av-
erage for the three games being 164.
Burbridge and Hicks tied for second
high average with 159, Hugh Fisch-
er. getting 147 and c. Fischer 14l.
Hicks had high. game for Manches-
ter with 176, yMalven's 173 being sec
ond high. ss.
K Harry Thorpe, Charles Barnd. JOS
eph Evers, Howard Mattox, John
Fis cher, w. e. Bowen and George
Malven accompanied the bowlers to
Waterloo, Evers being substituted
for G. Fisher in the last four frames
Of the final game. .If
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
Freight II WRECK
near MANCHESTER. Al [ |i''||'| i
CAR LOADS OF
MERCHANDISE SCATTERED
AZ ALONG RieHT.oF-wAY.
FLANGE CAUSES sMAsHUP
Tr'affie 1 Resumed Monday Morning.
U ,!ss Trainmen Escape
sii:S T.. uninjured. q

Late Sunday afternoon, fast freight
No. 81, west bound, was wrecked just
east Of the Spring Branch crossing.
A broken flange on the car next to
the engine caused the deraHment.
Thirty-two cars were wrecked and
the contents scattered over the right
of-way The train was made. up, of
cars loaded with high-grade merchan-
disc. One tank car loaded with cot
ton seed oil, was also in the long
string of wrecked cars, and it's con-
tents destroyed. vi.
The train was moving at high
rate of speed when the first car left
the rails. Fortunately the train crew
was riding In the caboose when the
accident took place.
Many of the cars We're loaded with
perishable merchandise such as ap-
pies, potatoes, onion sets, and other
fruits an vegetables. Nearly all of
the cars We're completely demolished
and the greater part of the merchan-
disc will be total loss to the cor
pora ton. z & .s q A ,$
y Shortly after the wreck occurred
The wrecker from Waterloo was on
the scene clearing the track and on
Monday morning traffic was again
resumed. During the night all pas
'enger trains were detoured over the
Chicago Great Western from Water
90 to Dyersyille.
This particular spot on the Du-
3uque division has been the scene OF.
disastrous wrecks each winter for a
number OF years. Several winters
lgo q coal train was wrecked at the
ridge, and last year a train load OF
was destroyed Just west
i the eros sing. Il .
4 George Buffers and his section
rev. from this city pu- in a hard
light in aiding the wrecking crew
o clear the track and rebuild the
Dad. .g5 The zero weather of Sunday
light made it doubly hard for the
and caused much of the
merchandise to freeze, thereby rem
Lering it worthless.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
LESLIE cAskEY..

Leslie Caskey passed away at his
home on the West side Tuesday af-
ternoon, following an illness Of sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Caskey was born
in the state of Ohio, in the year 1899.
He came to Iowa in 1856, and was
married to Miss Ella Chesley at
Quasqueton, Iowa, in 1868. To this
union one daughter was born. The
daughter, Mrs. Park Jones, preceded
her father in death, her death hav-
ing taken place south Of Manchester
on November q, 1909.
Mr.. Caskeywas blacksmith by
trade, and worked at that trade for
many years in Independence, Quas-
.queton, Winthrop, and Manchester.
For some time he was in the employ
OF Alex Sefstrom, of this city. He
was skilled in his chosen line of
work. lszsf!I =ss:s s.s .
a He is survived by his aged widow,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home on the West side on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50, con
Quoted by Rev. j. F. Moore. Inter
ment will be made in Oakland Gem
etery. -7.-s.s-ai Z. ss5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
4 acAPT.5uTLEY;LEADs.

NJ In the election last week partici-3
pated in by the officers Of the 53rd
Regiment, Iowa National Guard, for
the naming Of q major to succeed
Major Rowell, /, lately made colonel OF
the ssrd. Captain Harry utley Of
;thiss city was given a handsome vote,
receiving IA i of the: 20 votes cast-.
Capt tley had three opponents In
the race for the office, two OF whom
received four votes each and a
third seven. AS a majority Of al
votes castais necessary to election, 4
no choice was made and a new vote
is being taken this week, the result
Of which will be known next Mon
day. sf5E 4
4 Capt. Utley is richly deserving the !,
high military position he seeks, and
in view of the first ballots result,
there is little doubt that he win be
named to the office. 5aE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
Charles E.. Ransier. Waterloo, Iowa.
Robert Barr. Manchester, Iowa. X
p. G. Perkins, Delhi Iowa.

e. c. Perkins, Delhi Iowa.
c.. r.. Weir, Manchester Iowa.
For months past, the men interest
ed. In organizing this company have
been investigating the methods, sys-
TENS, and most up.to-date plans OF
carrying on the farm loan bus mess
in the matter Of equipment, accur-
ate book methods, and all up.t .to-date
suggestions relating thereto. OF some
OF the largest farm loan companies
in the United States. The American
Mortgage & Securities Company will
adopt and install the most up.to-date
system and equipment that the very
best OF these companies. are using. !
s They Will occupy temporary offices
In the second story. Of the Cloud
building on Main street, untilsa more,
permanent location Is definitely de-
cided upon. Business will be, begun
at once. There are three different
permanent locations being seriously
considered, and as soon as a perman-
ent location is definitely decided up
on, the offices viii then be thorough
ly equipped in the most up-to-date
manner for handling the farm loan
business. n ss5$ s. S i, = II.
The character Of the men: and the
financial strength Of the stockholders
In the company, insure a future for
this company, as one OF the biggest
and strongest financial institutions
in the state. 3 y. - ss 81 " /. 4 3ss$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
his aged widow.
4 UNIQUE MAIL MACON.

H. s.. Webber, one of the rural
carriers out OF Manchester, recently
invested in new mail wagon, which
is beauty as for appearance
and for comfort Mr.. Weber
says there is nothing like it. The
wagon is of light construction, of
the weight of an ordinary buggy. On
either side are sectional doors with
glass, and in the rear is a window
which hangs on hinges to permit
being opened and closed. The out
fit is equipped with a small gasoline
stove, for heating purposes. On the
back of the buggy is a small supply
tank, and underneath the drivers
feet is the little stove, Mr.. Weber
says that it makes no difference
how cold the day, the stove is large
enough to heat the enclosed buggy
80 that the severity of the weather
is not noticed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
coMnlIcroR !kELLEY DEAD.

Gilbert D. Kelley, the veteran
passenger conductor of the Illinois
Central railroad, for years the obl1g,
ing ticket taker on the clipper
on the Waterloo Dubuque division,
passed away at st. Frances hospital
in Waterloo Thursday forenoon, Feb
ruary 18th, 1914, following an illness
OF several weeks. Conductor Kelley
was in the employ of the Illinois
Central for thirty-five' years, enter
ing the employ of the company as
a freight brakeman. For twenty
five years he was in the passenger
service of the company and was one
Of the corporations most faithful
and obliging employees.
a Deceased was, prominent in Water
loo fraternal and lodge circles, be-
ing a member of the Brotherhood OF
Railway conductors, B. P. O.. E., the
A. O. u. W., and the Knights OF
Pythias. He was also a member OF
st. Joseph's Catholic church OF
Waterloo. t.Ss
Manchester patrons of the Cen
tral will miss this congenial con-
ductOr. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
presence of the mighty Pertinacious
and aggressive in his nature prompt

presence Of the mighty. Pertinacious
and aggressive in his nature, prompt
to grapple with men or measure whe1
his convictions were assailed. he
was ever ready to accord to others
what he claimed for himself and
never harboy !, an i'll feeling toward
anyone who aE;ed him. :.5f
From mn men 4 n like tbs o. rscotia's grandeur
That 'rl' s,aasS %sEss ne1 love- lovea :, reveDed
He, was a. firm believe, future
life. He could not believe. the
hearts affections, which br., ,aten,
adorn, and purify our lives, the love
Of mother and father and child, Of
husband and wife, Of kindred and
friends, are all to be ended in the
grave. His human nature u revolted
at such a suggestion. &, sgs$ W
II 1t be true, as many believe, that
the best service we can render here
to the Great Father of All is to give
strength to the weak and help to
the helpless of. His children, them
our departed friend has done his
life work well. It is no .exaggeration
to says that during the last thirty
years of his life he spent at least a
fourth Of his time working without
compensation to help and advise
those who We're in trouble and as.
sist in the upbuilding of the public
institutions and fraternal organiza-
tons Of his city and state .s.
If it be true, and it Is very pleas.
ant to- so believe. that in the other
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
:. -T-!-l-I.T. } & 80 I7-I- - u - n
HuLDAH A. MORSE,

\ ~. . /
MRS. Huldah a, A. morse, one OF tne
pioneer women OF DelaWare wal C ,coqn.y
passed away az me nome OF d. Da,. q,
Is, IN tnIs CITY Iuesoay nornlhs' iol. e,I.
owing Ean @ Illness OF nearly 81 L1
years, her Hness Delng caused troIll
lhJuries Whacn she reserved IN run- s,n
away ACCIDENT Wnlle vlsltmg reia'
u -lves. IN oregon some SIX =; years ago' " !, /.
:. deceased was porn ~ ene ,a state OF
NeW 10, 1ork, near niagara rus, suns
70. 1850, and came 70 DeiAWare .!el'l''
county win her, paren.s, Mr. ano
Mls. Harry - Ryan, Wsen- sIe w was =
= young lady naneteen years M o. "se..
Her malrlase-.W!th Gapt;..W y. ::
worse. LOOK g. pace, = ~ Ntallcnes.er ~
me year le2 SURVIVING thelr mar
mage 3 Ihey sook up up LneiI resiuetes e
m ~ MaheHs.er pahas. nem ine hashand.
ene heDelilon Drohe OUT ne1 huspai9
organizea a company o., sola'ers g, aaa
Went 10 tne 1Iela OF Dael!e '' tDtirlpss tDDurrlpts