davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
ACCUSED OF ILLEGAL VOTING
Three Men Held on Charges of Fraud
at Tuesdays Election.


Three men sScused of false registration
perjury and Illegal voting were held un-
der 800 bail each this morning for fur
ther hearing by Magistrate William F.
Beaton. They are Edward j. Patterson.
James Creighton and Lester Johnson, a
Negro, whose registration address was
given as 1888 Market street; the addresses
given by the other men were Identical.
each asserting that he lived at 1920 Mar
ket street.
The arrests are the hrst made upon the
recommendation OF the Committee OF
Seventy who investigated the cases and
assert that Nshe registrations were false.
Patterson's claim to residence at-S220 Mar
ket street was the best founded, as he Is
q bartender in the saloon at that ad-
dress Magistrate Beaton. however held
that the mans home could not be ldenti-
ned with his place of business unless he
and his family occupied the building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
PHILADELPHIA

will be shown In tomorrow's EVENING
LEDGER No one questions the asser-
ton that prosperity follows rapid
transit. The demand for comfort and
speed has made 1t so. This city has
taken the first step by voting for the
loan which starts the machinery in
motion.
You can help TO keep it moving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
DESTROYER WRECKS
FOES BATTERY ON COAST
Commander Recommended for Legion
of Honor Cross.

of Honor Cross.
BORDEAUX, Nov. 6-Destruction OF a
German battery on the Belgian coast by
the French destroyer Aventurier, CO.
operating with the British fleet under
Admiral Hood. was announced by the
Ministry of Marine today.
The commander OF the destroyer has
been recommended for the cross OF the
Legion of Honor. He took his boat close
to shore despite raining shells and bonn
barded the German battery until it was
destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
THE WEATHER

For Philadelphia and vioiilisy-
Generally fair tonight aad Saturday,
s0ith no decided change ia tempsra-
turs; hght northVest s0inds tonight
becoming southeast Saturday
Fog details. sss lasf paas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
A STRAP OR A SEAT?

The beneficial results which have
come to other cities by the estab-
llshment of high-speed transit systems
and the opportunities for development
OF the outlying communities of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
SALOON TRANSFERS OPPOSED
Pittsburgh Court VIII Not Weleoms
West Virginia Liquor Sellers.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. g-Many sa-
loOnkeepers who have been driven out OF
West Virginia by the new prohibitlon
law are seeking to buy saloons IA this
city but L Is understood the courts hars
viii not sanction such trensfers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
Wants Negroes Sentenced to ohuroh

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-An appeal to
Judges TO sentence Negroes 10 church
instead Of 70 Jail for wrongdoing was
today sent TO Judges Ia New York, Mary
land. Virginia Illinois, Ohio, Indiana
and Pennsylvania by the Rev simon
w Drew, president Of the National
Negro Baptist EyaHgelistie Alliance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
May Quarantine New York Potatoes

WASHINGTON. Nov. s-The Depart-
msnt Of Agriculture announced today that
Il was considering a quarantine on pota-
toes In New York similar TO the one IN
Maine, because OF the presence OF the
powdery scab disease IN the northern
part OF the State. A hearing viii be
held here November IS to decide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
poYRR HEARs Lew FIRINa

DOVER, Eng. Nov. 6.-Heavy cannon
ading. apparently On the Belgian coast
or ln the North Sea. was heard here to
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
lRAR RISKS NOW SOARING

LONDON, Nov. 6.-There has been an
an around advance Of 25 per cent on
Nsr rlsks at Lloyds. Insurance Is par
tieularly hard to set on vessels plying
81 the Paclac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
'TSARGRAD," NEW NAME
FOR C0NSTANTlN0PLE

"usslah form NOW Adopted tor
Turkish Capital.
PETRoGRAD, Nov. 6.-The name of
Constantinople is being replaced in the
columns of the newspapers in Russia by
the slavonic form Of "Tsargrad."
The Gear yesterday made a visit to
Minnsk, capital of the government of that
name, at which he was given an enthu-
siastc reception by the people He
visited the wounded on the western and
southern fronts in the military hospitals,
and distributed medals to several who
had been recommended for particular
bravery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
LETTER TO SISTER is U. S.
SAYS Won KLUK is DEAD

Duluth Woman Is Told General Sue
cumbed to Wounds.
DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 6-Mrs. Michael
undon, OF Duluth. sister of General Won
Itluk, Of the German army, has received
letter from the family, stating that the
general has died from wounds received
In battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
CARRANZA NOTIFIED
TO QUIT HIS POST
OR FIGHT FOR IT
Expected to Defy Peace
Conference Order to Retire
by November 10 Re
newed Hostilities Threat
ened.

AGUAsCALIENTEs. Mex. Nov g.
General Carranza has been given until
November 10 to comply with the decision
of the peace conference that he must re-
tire from the provisional presidency to
make way for General Eulallo Gutierrez,
The conference has sent the First Chief
notification that If he fails to surrender
the executive by the date set. troops Will
be sent to oust him.
1t is believed here that Carranza will
refuse to retire, and opening of general
hostlities is expected within 10 days.
General Gutierrez has sent a message
to General Candido Aguilar commander
of the Constitutionalist troops near Vera
Cruz. In which he says
General Villa has resigned definitely
and withdrawn from the command Of the
Division of the North. The Zapatista
delegation assures us that General
Zapata will do likewise. Therefore, all
the conditions imposed by Senior Car
rama have been compiled with"
General Gutierrez signed the message
as provisional President of the Re
public"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
SUDDEN RUSSIAN CHARGE
RouTs TURKISH FORCES
Flying Columns HUI Foss Bach Tnfa
Armenia.

ATHENS Aaz
Constantiuople adFieaa declare lhaz fns
Turkish army Is partly dsmoFsiissa -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
U. S. Troops to Stay in Vera Cruz

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. "a mes
sage received here from Vera Cruz. stat
ing that the army transports Buford and
Denver have been ordered 10 unload the
baggage loaded aboard those vessels sew
eral weeks ago. indicates that the United
states Government does not intend with
drawing the American troops from the
Mexican port in the near future The
Buford has already started unloading the
baggage. ana the Denver Eiu begin dainE
50 in 8 few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
Carranza's Force Exceeds villas

Carranza'S Force Exceeds Villas
PUEBLA, Mex. Nov. 6-General Car
rama is using this city as temporary
headquarters for himself and Cabinet.
According 10 Isadore Fabela, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, assurance OF sup
port has been received by Carranza from
20 other States, Indicating that the latter
has a numerical advantage of $1,000 SOL
diers over Villa.
Generals Villa and Zapata, the oppOs-
ing factions control seven States. The
formers include Durango, chihuahua
Sonora, Zacatecas, Aguascalientes and
part OF sinalna, while Zapata holds the
State of Morelos.
Generals Hay, Villareal, Aguirre and
Benavldes, delegates 10 the Aguascalientes
conference, are expected here today to
confer with Carranza, who still remains
here. The First Chief denies he has
changed his Government to this place.
Americans and Mexieans Fight
EI, PASo, Tex, Nov. 6.-News OF night
between Americans and Mexicans on
soil was received here today and
an investigation was Immediately ordered
by the United States authorities Seven
Aiexicans were killed and wounded In the
encounter,
According to reports that have reached
here the MeXicans were members Of a
gang OF cattle thieves that crossed the
border into the Big Bend country and
stole horses belonging to American ranch
men. A posse Of American cowboys pur-
sued the thieves and overlook them a
few miles south OF the border. The Mexi-
cans were whipped IN a night night.
The Americans recovered their horses
and brought them back safely to the
American side. II Is said none OF the
cowboys vas wounded.
The Impression here Is that the breach
the Carranza and the Villa
zapata faction OF the Constitutlonalist
party cannot now Be bridged.
U. S. Troops to Stay in Vera Cruz
GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. "a mes
The day book., 1914-07-11
TRUAX, GREENE in AGAIN

Assistant Corporation Counsel
George L. Reker is about to take an
other fall out of the dope trust" He
declared yesterday that he intended
filing suit for $4,000 in penalties
against Truax, Greene & Co., whole
sale druggists at III North Wa
bash av. "
He claims that the drug company
sold forty-three ounces of cocaine to
Thomas Roberts, a cocaine peddler.
The day book., 1914-07-11
STORSTAD BLAMED FOR FATAL
STEAMSHIP CRASH

Quebec, Que, July 11.-Steamer
Storstad was held at fault in the find
ings reported today following the in
vestigation into sinking of steamship
Empress of Ireland on May 20, when
1902 lost their lives.
The board of inquiry in its report
found that the Storstad ported her
helm and thus brought about the col
lision.
The day book., 1914-07-11

SoA' OIduIOuQ STOWI0u. LCCS . JOu
and me work this right; we got
color now let's draw to- fiji!
I'll play fair, sure l will. 1 got to
have somebody handle the stuff for
me: l can go back up that crick and
get boatloads; if you'll cash in for
me I'll go halves"
Jim looked back at the river, the
forest, the jungle, fever-fled, but
pure and wholesome compared to the
murderous brute whom he had
trapped. -..
. Something in Jim's face, speech,
manner, or perhaps some vulpine in
stinct smote the prisoner with chill
Of fear. His querulous voice cut into
Jim's meditation.
what ye dopin' out, man." he
whined YOU can't throw down no
such chance as this. Didn't you come
down here for graft? Amt you
Crater Jim?' Well . what more
dye want, hey?"
Crater Jim,' :" murmured
Jim, and looked across the river.
Eve are two of a kind, that thing and
myself; a pair of grafters ;. :"
was the thought passing through his
mind. But the gold! The delights
which the world held ready to barter
for those misshapen yellow Jumps!
Then all at once he thought of his
sacred covenant, his word passed on
the hilltop at Culebra-that he would
play the great canal game square.
He stared for moment at the
river, which was falling fast. Then |
he turned to Juan.
Pack up" he said, 1--WE are going
down."
Then he turned to his prisoner.
You are going to Jail, Bill Dia-
mend," he said softly. you can
keep your damn nuggets and see if |
they can save your neck!"
Don't speak keep your
mouth QhI1t d'un hoar2 IF, uo11 COW
The day book., 1914-07-11

M TU~fOEICE MOBILIZED-fEAR
ANARCHIST RIOTS
New York, July 11.-Orders prac-
tically equivalent to those issued for
strike or riot duty today held 5000
policemen in reserve in every station
house in Greater New York to be
ready to put down by force the
threatened demonstration of anar-
chists in Union Square.
Mayor Mitchell and Police Com
missioner Woods have ordered that
the remains of Hansen, Caron and
Berg, killed in the bomb explosion
last Saturday, are not to be shown
at the l. w. w. anarchist meeting.
Frank Cancillieri, leader of the rad
ical wing" of the anarchists, declares
the urn containing the ashes of the
three men would be carried to Union
Square after funeral services on West
18th st. and meeting would be
held there.
Six hundred uniformed police and
scores of plain clothes men are sta
toned at 134th st. ferry to prevent
the Italians carrying the urn to
18th st. @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

MONTH



Miss Theresa Roe OF Cedar Rap
ids is a guest at the Will Casey and
Ed Ironside homes this week.
Miss Agnes Coleman was a Man.
chester visitor Saturday.
Miss Alice Mcclure Of Dubuque Wis,
lte2 last week with friends and rela'
tiyes here. \. Il. *Es,
Miss Anna Coleman arrived home
from Dubuque Saturday.
Miss Tesste Ward arrived home
from Iowa City the first OF the week,
She recently submitted to an opera:
ton for Appendicitis. 81
Francis and John Mcclure Of, Du.
buque are visiting relatives here.
Mr.: and Mrs. Ed Ney of winthrop
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McEnany and
Joe Coleman were Independence call.
ers last Saturday.
Word was received here Friday
from Calder, sask., Canada, stating
the death OF Patrick Grove, who died
at that place Thursday night, The
particulars OF his death have not beer
received yet. The deceased is sur
5yived by his wife; two daughters and
one son. The remains will arrive
here some time the latter part OF
the week. Interment will take place
at MOnti. y5z n.
Mrs. Joe Seerey transacted bust
ness in Dubuque Saturday.
Mesdames Patrick Woods and Har-
Iry Coleman and children from near
Ehler drove through here Saturday
snroute to Masonyillegwhsre they
visited their sister, Mrs:SSJ6hn Kane.
Miss Monica Goen Of Manchester
visited relatives here Sunday. Il l.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Slattery OF Mas
onyille spept Sunday at Thos. Rel.
Ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Manchester, Iowa, June II, 1914.
State Of Iowa, Delaware. County, IS.
The Board Of Supervisors met as
per adjournment with all members
lpresent.sS ss3 $ &.
The following stipulation Of settle
ments with 3D.. C. Gearhart for the
erectionSOf Bridge No. "a, Delhi Twp.
and labor on Bridge No. AZ. Union
Twp, was made by James Kehoe by
authority given him by the Board OF
Supervisors, was presented:
I'D. &c. Gearhart to he paid the sum
LOT ,$22.50 for the labor done on the
footings. Of Bridge No. AZ, Union
Twp; to be paid at the rate Of $3.50
per barrel for about 81 sacks Of ee-
ment used In the footings Of said
bridge and that Is now on the ground,
it same is in good condition and ac-
ceptable to the Board Of Supervisors;
Humber used to be retained and paid
for by said Gearhart; Bridge No. "a,
Delhi Twp, is to be paid fol. at the
contract price when the same is plac-
ed in condition acceptable to the
Board of Supervisors; for the gravel
on ground at Bridge No. AZ. Union
Twp, the County is to pay for at the.
rate of 60 cents per load, not to ex-s
coed 10 loads. for what portion Of
same can be used. Il
A motiop was made, seconded and
carried&that the above stipulation Of
settlement be approved.
IA motion was made, seconded and
carried that the contract for the cree
ton Of No. AZ, Union Twp, be award
ed to Gus Barnd for the sum of
$375. 90 and $1,000 per yard for extra
concrete, upon filing his bond In the
sum Of 100000 and signing contract.
A. motion was made, seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn to
Friday, the 26th day of June, 1914.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved.
g. H. BUNKER, JAMES KEHOE, Z
Auditor. Chairman
Manchester, Ia June 26th, 1914,
81 State Of Iowa, Delaware County, IS:
The Board of; Supervisors met as
per adjournment with all members and
the Auditor present.
The following bills were presented:
CLASS 4-BRlDGE.
So Z. Holdren,, contract No. 80
r. W. Holthaus. labor No: 80
Elk 4. i. 800
Tom Boiles, labor No: 80
Y South Fork ). liz
s. M. Bowers. labor No. 80
South Fork !. :. i. 2.25
Chas. Doese. labor No. 1s-19-20 &
F23 Honey Creek j. 12.25
Ed Stimson, labor No rs
Prairie :. !. . 30.55
Sam Dale, labor No 25 Hazel
Green and No. 6 Adams Y. 35.4O
J. B. Freeze, labor No. is,
Adams ;2-22-34 N. Fork and
81 S. Fork !. +. !. !. j. 1925
"A. w. Savage Lbr. Co., lumber 461.70
r. D. Hooker ct al, culvert,
Honey Creek township. !. s. 124.7s
Will Beohm, labor No. II, Is
and 10 Elk township 800
F. W. Clute, labor No IL Elk
township :. =. 1925
R. W. Kenny. labor No. 5
Oneida township 500
Frank Wilson, labor No. IA
Delhi !. 1.35
j. l.. Sheppard, contract No. IS
Coffins Grove township y. . $3.50
Gus Barnd Assignor, contract
No. "a Manchester I. s. 1880
g. N.NHul, partial payment
No. 10 South Fork township 400. 90
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that S. Holdren be allowed
the Sum of $4,000 as partial payment
on No. 80 Elk township, as certified
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

DELHI
!

Mrs. Ira White spent last week
in Manchester helping care for heI
sister, Mrs. Harvey Wolfe, who has
been seriously i'll for some time.
July, 1 will be pay day for Silver
Spring Creamery Company. They
Will pay csc per pound for butterfat
aeorgs Packet Of Minneapolis
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Oehler spent severa.
lays last week at the E. p. . Lux
home. ss
During the severe electrical storm
Thursday morning, lightning killed
i've milk cows belonging to James
IDEAL. They had gone under tree
seeking shelter from the storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Swan Moline and
family attended the funeral Of a
! relative Mrs. Boyd Smith at the Bay
church last "Wednesday.
Orman Hartman Of Cedar Falls Wis
t:ted his relatives here lastSWeek.
Mrs. Wayne Belknap and son,
Paul Of Armour, SouthEDakota, are
listing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
II. sRimmer. S4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and
Laughter were guests at l.. M:
Barnes last week.
The M. E. Aid society will meet
with Mrs. G.. o. White on Wednes-
lay afternoon. The ladies' will serve
a five o'clock luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fraser Of Glen
wood. Missouri. visited friends IN
Delhi recently.
Mrs. Mary Doolittle went to Chi
cago Friday to visit relatives.
Remember the Chautauqua to be
held atfManchester July 4 tozlO$ and
plan to attend II possible. $sg@
Mrs. May Howard and IN Forrest
are spending q few weeks with Dk2
buque relatives. "A s
Misses Gladys and Wilma Adams
have returned from q visit at
City. Ss$S}
Miss Ollie Doolittle is visiting rel
atiYes in Pana, Illinois
Miss Hazel Perkins is attendingTa
summer school at Iowa City.
Miss Elsie Hackbarth Is home from
Chicago for the summer vacation.
TIC. Miller was a recent visitor at
East Oxford with Mr.. and Mrs. =:
B. Mcclure. Ss
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Meister were in
Manchester Saturday. D.
Mrs. Byerly and Miss Lizzie Och
Ter were Dubuque VISITORS Sunday
Miss Corriene PerrySof Walker lis
visiting at Rev. w. S. Skinner's
Carpenters are busysson the new
Catholic church.
Mrs. L. M. Barnes was In Straw
berry Point Friday and Saturday:
%2Arthn Observation-Disclosures mitch FORK
run into his knee last week, making
a painful injury. s&s
The Foreign Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. Perkins Thurs
day afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
THORPE

W.. p, Barr and Mr.. Shermer went
to Waterloo on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Spores are spend
ing some time at Littleport.
George Martin has purchased 9
new Ford car.
Dewitt Wonleighton was a business
visitor In Oelwein Monday. 38
Mrs..D. Sark ia spending a week at
Rock Island, Illinois.
Wesley Daisy spent Sunday at the
,Flocker home near Dundee.
Mr:!and Mrs. Fowler were Ryan
visitors Sunday.
Pearl Ryan OF Lamont visited few
days at the Geo. Martin home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

ship. :. :. :. =. ..s172 0S
VIM. Hook. thing IS rods,
Oneida township. ~ 5O
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that: bills Of this class be
allowed in full. /
CLASS rcoUNTY OFFICERS.
Henry Klaus; assistant en-
gineer.. +. IS SIS 20,
Percy Davis. a%ssignor. chain
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that bills Of this class be al
lowed in full. e
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the auditor be authorlz-
ed to issue warrants for all bills al
lowed. at this meeting.
Having advertised for bids on three
bridges, same to be received and OPP
ened at 1880 on this date and four
bids having been received, same
were opened at the appointed time
and were as follows:
s.. T. Holdren for s x%6 at secs,
Colony; 10. x 5 at sec. 5, Colony
rs x 4 sec. 1871 Prairie $14.OO per ~.
G. N. Hull, 10 < S. Colony. $7s5.oo;.
s, Colony, s5s5:oo; 8 ( 4 Pra th:
! 10. $500 90. o-o
III. Sheppard, 8 < 4, Prairie, $780, o
90. I. 100 =.
Gus Barnd, 10 < s., Colony, $72s.7b;
s K s. Colony, $4,000; 6Fx4 Pralr-
lie. 454.O0.
motion was made, seconded and
carried that the contracts for the:
two in Colony township. be awarded
to Gus Barnd at his bid, bond and
contract to- be signed within ten
DAYS and work, to commence within
80 days and be completed within 6o
days.
A motion was made. seconded ana
Fcarried that the one In Prairie town,
ship be awarded to J.E1. Sheppard
at his bid. contract and bond to pc
signed within ten days.
A motion was made seconded 2
carried that this meeting adjourn to
Saturday, the 25th day Of July, 1914.
Minutes Of this meeting read
approved.
G. H. BUNKER, JAMEsskEHoh
Auditor. 15 Chairman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

10 g<.as 9-H-. rF. - yeA.- Frb.f ~ E"'
NJ. J. Brady, dragging, Greeley
COlesburg 80. ~. SO'o'
w. L.. scanlon, dragging, !,
HaWkeye =. =. $40
Phillip Heiserman, dragging,
Manchester-Ryan =. 4. :. 35.2t'
Chas. ,Reggentin, dragging Hop
kinton-Ryan,. ..&.. 49,. 100
]. B. Freeze, dragging Hopkin-
ton WOrthingtOn. !. j. :. l3.4
G.. Heiserman, dragging Man. !
>, chester-Ryan. +. -. ~
A. E. Irmscher, dragging Coles
burg-Greeley.. !. :. -. - e
Emil Irmscher. dragging Coles
burg,Greeley. :. <. zo.o.
R. B.. Arnold, dragging Hawk
eye Highway {. lo-o'
J. A. Slick, dragging Earlville-
Oneida. \. :. -. ~ eo.zs
R. w. Kellogg, dragging Man :
2gchester-Oneida... [. &. :. 81
Math Bildstein, dragging Pet
ersburg-Earlville. =. t .. <. 29-a,
to m .... i. :. !. 27.ot
John Barclay. dragging Hawk
eye Highway; Masonville &
JRODlnSOn. -. =. $500 oA.N
Edward Hodges, dragging Coles
burg-Petersburg... 80. *. =. z9.41
Anton Meyer. dragging Dyers-
ville-HOpkinton. 7. tl1.oA
D. "A. Pilgrim, dragging Man
chester Thorpe. ! ) 4
R. W. Kenny, dragging Amor J $,
9. a " strader, dragging Coles.
burg.Petersburg.. Z. go Y
P. D. Trainor, dragging Ryan
Cedar Rapids. 4. !. l5.5'
j.. /. Sheppard, dragging Man y
AL chester-South. /. 3o.ot
John Ocker. dragging Greeley Z I , !
Edgewood. 4. II. ..-'S$ Sa<le
John&Haltneyer, dragging Man ! ! ,
chester.Dundee. 1o.lt
"A motionswas made. seconded and
carried that; the bill Of J. e. Lane pc
not allowed. $5s
AZ motion was made, seconded and
carried that balance OF bills OF Till
class be allowed In full.
CLASS 2e-coUNIlY DRAINAGE iAc
Wm:Aldrtch, thing 223 lii
rodSy$sec. s28, Delaware town
~ ~ ~ =. -RFNE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-12-26
MICE IN MUsIC's HOME.
Unused Hotel Organ eecrn Of Seven.
teen Evictions

Unused Hotel Organ 6ccrn Of Seven.
teen Eviotions.
An eviction fools place al Que OF the
big New York hotels about which con
siderable secrecy was preserved, an
though Il affected mo fewer than sew
entecu I'D uuc of tuc storcrooms an
organ has rap0sed ever since carly
last spring Iha other day Tie orches
ira leader decided his music needed
utue more substance than the string
al anil brass Instruments had hccu
ahlc 70 put into it ANA ne asked That
the organ be brought down from its
resting place and cleaned mp
The Instrument was placed IN the
lobby. ana Tie cleaner got 10 work
After dustlug Che keys with damp
cicth Dc began 10 press them, at the
same time working the pedals As the
FIRST chord sounded squeak came
The musical cleaner pressed ola With
fcct and fingers Then came chorus
or squcaks, and. looking down hc saw
the protests came from "a mother
mouse ana papa mouse aud large
family of children by the time the
cats had been brought 20 the spot the
cleaner counted seventeen rodents