davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
GnslaaOs Eeriioi..

Die geriiherling Sapans, bab es
&iauti9ou, ipenn es oasIelbe eroberi
bat, an China suriidseben tperbe, FIN
bet nirsenos @lauben. qbsr 5batidd3,
lift, bab aud bic aliirten Supuns, ois
engldnber, .3peifeI ausoriiden. Wir
| finben, bab Die aonooner rDuilp
Muil" ben Der W6glidtsit Ipri9t. bab
Supan ni6t ieinem ben Der. Staaten
gegsbenen @eripre9en semdb banbelt
unb fir bieien Jda fpirb bem ameris
fantffen @plte nuseindnber sefebt,
hub es Gnslanb fir ben 5reubru6
Sapans ni6t perantpprtli9 baIten
bi.rfe. Das offisiene Gnslanb 1T
felbftperitdnolih iiberseust, Oab Sapan
nidt Nort buIten perbe, oa es Sapan
gu benz ariese peraniabt bat, Inn bic
Seutihen aus aiautidou 5u pertreiz
Zen. gs geIddb pies in llsbereinitims
mung nit einem ldnsft aussebedtea
pldn, Der Die 0ernidtuns Don
DeutI9fan6s WeltbanbeI gum 3ieIs
bat, aus peldem Motip gnslanb aus
ieiner RsutrdlitGt beruussetreten lit,
tpie bas aus ben fiir5li9en gerliner
gntbiiqunsen berbprseht.
Die beutife Rseierltng ri6tete on
England Elm brinsenbes geIu9, oab
ss Ieinsn ginflub auf Jrantrei9 alfe
biets, I'm bieies gu beipesen. bub es
bic Ct. petersburger Resieruns oers
anlafie, ben &ries auf Seitsrrei6 unO
Serbien au ifoliren. England CAB fi4
ben 4nifcin, als penn es nit oiefem
9oridlage einperitanben pdre, aber
nit ssipobnter perfibie madte es sis
nen nnannebmbaren 9egenporI9lag.
pef9er babin gins. oab bic grob.
md9ts in elmer aonferens ben tstreit
idli6ten follten. Run iin6 bieie @rDbz
md6te gnslunb, SSrantreid, &ublunb,
Oeutfdlanb uno Seiterrei9. Dems
ndd ioate Seiterrsib ppr elmer yges
padtsn" Surb ieinen pro5eB befteben.
Sin fol6ss 9lniinnen mubte suriidses
fpieien iperben. Srob bes Mibltngens
oisfer unterbanblung enb bic ensliffs
iid ben @ni6ein, oab iie
neutral blsiben tperbe, ri6t fpeh lie
bag beabii6tigte, benn ibr gntf6lub,
IN ben &ries einautreten, mar ppn
sefabt; iie mubte aber auf
)is Stimmune in ben intelligenteH
Rrsiien 9iidiidt nebmen. tpelde Die
ReutralitGt seipabrt gu ieben fpiinfds
ZEN. Sd Bot ibr bds ginriiden Der
,eutf9en Sruppen in 8elgien ben se.
uhten 0prtpanb, Oeutfhlnnb ben
aries gu erfldren. DAP es fi9 blos
I'M einen @orpdnb banbelte, bepeifer
Vie Gntbiilungen bes beutfden @enss
.alitabs, 6ie babin lauteten, bab frans
IDiilhe Sffioiere ben 8elgiern BEL Der
fusriiftuns ibrer Syeftunsen balfen |
nb bab elm frnnsSfiffxs armestorps |
n Der belsiiden Grense iid alfiteIte. |
Dds Der beutf6e 9eneralftab fab, mar |
England tein @ebeimniB uno es
onnte Inn 70 ipeRiser unfenntnib |
als ibm Don Der bentf6en
iegierung bic 8eoba6tungsn bes @es
erdlfabs mitgetbstlt fpurbsn. Mber
er snsliiaen gassieruns iDar niGts |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

3u ben oeri6iebenen anglo=ame=
ritaniIfen 3eitunsen. bic in benz
9orgebsn Sapans eine gefahr fir bic
Der. Staaten erbliden, ae60ri audi bic
gbicago Sri6une, tpenn iie ii9 uu9
etipas nuntel dubert uub 5ipnr pie
folst: Wtr iinb gesen ben &rieg unb
bod miiifen mir betreffs Supans be<
merten, bag biefe Generation BON
Qmeritanern ni6t Wiaens lit, llnbeil
fir bic nd9ite Generation unpermeioz
ltd gu MAIDEN. Ger TT elm GROCER
5eiglins, Der Inn ii1 ietbit iifer gu
iteaen, ieine Qnseb0rigen in @efabr
peripidelt Mir t1nnen ni9t oerber=
gen, bab Spiifen biefer Station unb
Sapan ernIte lIrfa6en gu einem Ger
piirfnib beiteben. Wenn au6 Elm
&ries fi9 permeiben ldbt, 10 boffen
mir bod, bab bieie 9eneration bon
qmerffanern niAts tbun ober unters
lafen tpirb, mas. neil es sei6ie6t obsr
unterbleibt, fi9 als cine aaIt fir bic
nGtfte Generation erfpeiit."
Sn ebrli6es 0euti9 iibertragen
beibt bas: ngmsrita bat @runb, Sas
pan gu furdten unb es mag n6tbig
fem, scgen Sapun einSuidreiten. Gs
mare feige gebanoelt, ipenn mir ben
&riea Der ndditeH Generation aufs
biirben."
Was bic .Sribune" bsfiir9tet, lit
5ur 9eniige betannt. Sapan BAT bic
4biidt, bic 9erri9aft iiber China unb
i'm esIdmmten StilIen Saeon gu ers
lanaen unb bieie Gorge BAT ibre polIs
ite 8ere9tigung. Wprin bic Sribune
it6 irrt, III Die @nndbme, bab Der
&ries eesen Sapah bis 3ur nd3ften
Generation it1 Derf9ieben liebe. Ser
8rieg tpirb In fpGteitens flint Sabren
gefiibrt iDerben unb er bate iid perz
meiben laiieH, fpeun uniere Hsgisrung
energif6en ginipru9 eegen ben @nz
griff duf aiautI9ou erboben bGtte. |
4ber nddit Der Gorge III aus BEN
Ieuberungen Der anglo ametifdni< |
fden preife erfi6tlid, bab Elm arieg |
gegen SdpaH in bieiem aanbe grobe |
8eaeiiternng erreeen ipiirbe. Der |
@olfsinftintt lit ridtig. Ssst TT bic
siiHitisite 3eit nm SapaH unfddbIi9 |
gu maGen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
.0en Glnt6en entriiien.

GtTitrn Wormitias selans ts mes.
Ieb gsIlats unb ean aof1fnsti. bsibe
bon OaiIep, Die atidx bes Is Sabre
alien milliam Dsder aus Giib Nors
ipoob aus benz Mabifon See 5t
bergen. 9eder mar am GonHtug
gladmittag bsim Baden ndbe Mdbis
ion pari, Doilsp. trtrunten. Die
2sihs ipurbe duf Mnorbnung hss GOs
ronsrs mad Der @orsus sebra1t iino
Or. yoertmsDer pirb tintn Juqutit
dbbalten. Bsdsr mar BEL bem Gdrts
nsr 9enrp Gdnnrb In NorpOob anse.
felt uno bintsrIdbt feint GIiefn. 5irts
Sapsitftn ilnb sinsn BruSsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25
t3u oen ariegsmobreqeln,

3u ben 81 riegsmabreseIn,
bic Der apnsreb ybtabiittigt. ssbDrt
aud eine gia. pei9e oer gunbes.Res
sieruns bic aontrole iiber ale Waa=
renmasa5ine einrdlmt, 10 bab iie iib
ii6er5eugen tann, pb bas Quantum Der
.porbdnoefien Mdaren einen Yreisauts
ihlas re6tFertiet oner ni1t, reip. Oh
Waaren aus ben Mdrtten sebaIten
peroen. 9as DrGnst bic sSrdge aiIf,
.ob bic Regieriing Waarenbeiiber Sipins
gen t6nnte, ibre Wadreti gum @erfarf
,an5ibieten. Wenn iie ods niht oerz
mag, 10 1T niat erii9tlid. pas bic
&enntniB riiben t6nnte, bab rnebr
Wanre porbanben III, als ansebpten
fpiro. sluf itns madt ss ben @inorud.
als ipiiroen Die Rettunssz Mabreaeln
iibertrieben unb Der Resieruns @epaIz
ten Oerlieben. bic idtieBli9 idGoliG
{ ben 9anbel pirten fpiiroen. Das
Gnti. Sruftseiss, pel6es @erdbrebun=
gen sur Grb0buns Der Waarenpreiie
perbietet, iollte bic 9rense Der Reste>
rlrnssgepalt in bieier 9lnselegenbeit
htloen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

Bon grof. DEpb. godenbei-
mer.

W1it benz Danpfsr Der Samburs.
9tmerifa ainis .Rdpitdn Saihfer
traten mir bic Reife ndd unfersr aiia,
tiiden &olonie an. Mud biefes Sdiff
mar, fpsnn aud Helm, ausss5eihnst
einseridtet. fpdbrenb Der aapitdn unS
fein eriter Sffi5ier un5 in jeber ge.
siebuns bis 3sit 5u ptrtrsiben iudten.
9tm Nussdng Der SungtfemiinDung
mar bic Gee 5iemlih bepest, 10 baB
infer fIsiner Rabn re4f au fhaufsIn
anfing, aber nit sinigtr gntrgi.
iiberfpunbsn pir DissnIaI bic See.
truntbeii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

Das 8ororinsen Der RuHen
ibeint sroBe 8eIorgnib gu berurias
den. @enn man oieIsn @oreuns au9
nidt Ieibt ne9msn BARI iolI man i6n
aber aud nidt iiberiddsen. Die rui.
fifaaprellBiihe @renae lit iebr lang;
lie reidt BON OitpreuBen Biz mad
Shlsiien binunter unb Die Wobilmae
d ns 1T nod ni9t tpeit senite sebie.
be-, Inn bieie lanse @ren5e ausrsis
fenb gu idiibsu. ginnen aursem
fperbeH geniisenbe Wannidaften sur
Sanb fein, Tim cine trdftise Sffens
iipe gegen Rublano su ersreifsn. Der
ruiliIde @pritob tann fid nur oann
gefdbrli6 ertpeiIen, ipenn er 70 nett aes
fiibrt pirb, bab sr ben in Srantreih
pperirenben Deutldsn sefdbrlid pers
ben fOnnte. Sus tDnnte nod ni6t in
brei Mpnaten ii9 ereienen. Das lit
auf offenbar bic gere9nuns Der
bt.tii8en 9eeresIeituns, bic jsst' ale
perfiisbaren ardfte sesen bic Ssransos
len idIeubert unp, ipie bic Ra9rihteu
ertpeiien, nit ben sldn5enbften grfoI=
gen. Sn tlr5er 3eit fperben bic Srun.
Sofen nit ibren @erbiinoefen 10 melt
auriidseordnst ieiH, bab n6tbisenfaus
Sruppen nah Dem Often gei6idt tpers
Den tDnnten, a6er cine fplde Rotbpens
bigteit pirb taum eintreten, ba aud
nod auf peientIihe 9tlfe bon DETER
reid gere6net ipereen lam, bas nit
ieiner Mobilmaduns nod fart i'm
Riidftunbe tit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27

community of miners in the west, and have contributed blndy to
the enrichment of federation and local officers without avaiing
protest. Since the Inauguration of the Michigan copper country
strike the Butte miners have been assessed from $3.50 to $II a
month, and they have had no statement or assurance that the
money went to the aid of striking miners. 1t is charged that
$4,000 of the union funds disappeared, and when inquiries were
made the president of the union told the inquirers that mice got
into the union safe and ate the currency. Officers have grown
rich and some federation men live sumptuously and in fine homes,
according to the accusations of the rebels"
Six years ago the local union had $2Ioooo in its treasury, and
today it is empty. A few years ago the union had two salaned
officers, the secretary receiving S. so a day and the treasurer SIS
a quarter. Now, according to the rebels there are IS salared
men on the rolls of the union. These, it is charged, control the
elections and govern the finances. Outsiders have asked for
statements and accountings, and were laughed at. One of the
locals refused to pay assessments to the federation without know
ing where the money went, and were elected from the federation
membership, and when they appealed to the Butte courts the latter
decided against them.
Things have grown to a pass where some of the miners
couldn't stand up under the assessments and the uprising fol-
lowed. The unfortunate feature of it was that several 1. w. w.
socialists forced themselves into the leadership, and led the hot
headed among the rebels to acts of violence.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
Outside VieU of Nevada

Nevada, long known as the sage-brush state, the land of grim
deserts and gaunt mountains, with here and there a wondrous treasure
of gold, is losing its character and winning a new reputation, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. Nevada bids fair ITO be known a the al
fafa state and to take a place as one of the great agricultural COM
munites of the mountain regions of the west.
Yet the sagebrush title was no altogether inappropriate. That
humble plant, Sc long the sign and character of the desert, has been
found to have another and far different significance. 1t has come
to be the mark of fertility in the desert regions. Wherever the sage.
brush grows you may depend upon it that the soil is deep and rich,
we'll drained and free from akal and capable of producing most abund-
ant crops. The Sagebrush is the surest. index to Nevada soil values.
Where it grows only on thing else is needed to make the farmer
fat and prosperous.
Water is the taisman. 1t is the development of water in Ne
vada that is turning the rich deposits of soil i'll the desert valleys into
cases of luxuriance, causing the building of creamerieS, flour mills,
sugar factories and bringing in permanent settlers to grow up with the
country. 1t is changing the whole character of the state. While the
mining industry is not diminishing, but is hourishing, on a larger
scale and more substantial basis than ever before, and the cattle raising
business is still hourishing, yet agriculture is rapidly coming to the
front as the first interest of the state, aided and promoted indeed by
the demands of the other two.
Water is not lacking to transform large areas of the Nevada des-
ert into green fields and orchards and blooming gardens. 1t has only
waited for development. In the vicinity of Battle Mountain water is
abundant surface water from a gravel stratum ten feet below the SUR
face and artesian water at 100 feet, with the Humboldt river to draw
from as we'll.
When mining and cattle occupied the exclusive attention of every
one the source of water was neglected.
The soil of Nevada is adapted to the growing of any kind OF
crops that lie within the great climatic range of the state. Alfalfa Is a
sure money crop is n of the favories. The Nevada fields produce
enormous crops of onions, sometimes as much as thirty tons to the
quality is in demand all over the coast. 1t forms the principal export
crop. Celery Seems to be particularly adapted to the climate and soil
of Nevada, and is in great demand, both for local consumption and for
export
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
Vote For the Road Bonds

An election will be held in Esmerada county on Tuesday, June
goth, to vote on the proposition of issuing $4,000 in bonds for road
building and repairing. This proposition is being submitted to the peo-
pie by the board of county commissioners. The commissioners have
announced that in the event the bonds carry, the contract for repairing
the roads of Esmeralda county will be awarded to the lowest and best
bidder: This plan will eliminate haphazard work, especially when it is
preceded by competent surveying. The Tribune believes that the people
of the county recognize the necessity for better roads and will give the
proposed bond issue a good majority.
The Midland Trail passes through Goldheld. 1t also passes through
Bishop, Cal, and other points in Inyo county and the Inyo County Good
Roads club, which has just completed a four days celebration in the
interest of better highways, is cooperating with the Goldheld Auto
mobile club in the effort to have the Midland Trail selected as the Ex-
position route. Nobody will question the desirabiity of having trans
continental tourists pass through Goldfed on their way to the coast,
and the one best bet along that line is to have the roads of the county
placed and kept in good condition.
The automobile is the carrier of the desert. 1t brings isolated towns
closer together and makes for the comfort and pleasure of travellers, a
large majority of whom are OUR OWN PEOPLE, engaged in one or
another kind of business. But good roads are a NECESSITY for the
long stretches of the desert. They help the merchant; in fact, they are
a benefit to men engaged in every line of business endeavor. There is
no argument against them. Then let us get together and vote for the
road bonds on June goth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
RICH FIND IN SILVER PICK
CONTINUED from Page One.J

Continued from Page One.y
ranged from Sc to $58 a ton. We
have started a raise on three feet OF
the ore. 1t is now up about eleven
feet and will be continued as long
as satisfactory values are obtained.
1--WE will start work soon to find
the upward extension of the orebody
on the 27O-foot level The find is
an entirely new one, and, judging
from it's dip, we should find it west
Of the shaft on the 270-foot level.
Some time ago we struck some val
ues on the upper level, but in a cross
or east and west vein. By explora-
ton work thus far accomplished on
the big vein. in which the latest
strike was recently made on the 500
foot level, and which was the first
encountered in the shaft at the 396
foot point, we estimate that the
quartz mass is sixty-five feet wide"
WIDE"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
The Situation at Butte

The recent squabbe among the miners of the Butte district and
the fact that many of them have seeded from the old organizations has
attracted considerable attention to the conditions that have obtained
there for a long time. Butte has been dominated by labor unions as
no other mining camp in the country ever was, and it seems now that
the miners themselves are about ready to throw off the shackles and to
some extent assert their independence of the agitators. The Mining and
Engineering World, in the current issue, sizes up the Butte situation
in the following language:
The uprising of Butte miners against the Western Federation
of Miners and the Butte miners union last week, Friday and
Saturday, looks like the entering wedge to a breaking up of the
autocratic labor union rule in Butte. The fact that the uprising
was among union men, and that several thousand participated in
riotous demonstration against the Butte union and its officers,
backed by the sympathy and apathy of the public generally and
the police authorities, was especially significant.
For years the miners of Butte have supported every striking
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27

district court of Esmeralda county
about a month ago handed down a
decision in favor of the plaintiff in
the suit of the Atlanta Mines COM
pany against the Precious Metals
Mining & Milling company, involving
a lease on the ground of the former,
but the latter has taken an appeal
to the supreme court of Nevada.
N. p. H., Owen Sound, Ontario,
Canada - Nothing is known as to
the present status of the Gold Ex-
traction Mining company, Esmeralda
Mining company or the Goldf1eld
Ledge Mining company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27

A. s., indianapolis, Ind. - The
Goldfeld Mining G Ore Reduction
company owns v patented calims
in the Good Reef district and will
soon complete the purchase of the
Third Chance claim in the Goldfield
district, which has already been sur
veyed for patent by the company.
Upon the completion of the purchase
the company plans to obtain a pat
ent and resume development work
on it's holdings, according to Mana
ger Marvin Arnold.
L.. B. r., New Haven. COnn.-The
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
Supply of Copper Ore
Long live father

The head of one of our large copper-producing companies, says the
Engineering and Mining Journal, writes us as follows:
There is one thought in connection with the price of copper that
think should be presented to the public. 1t is that our supply of cop
per is not unlimited. Because of its low price, we are now using cop
per for many purposes where other material could be used. At the
present rate of consumption, Dull supply of copper will be exhausted in
what, for the life of the nation, is a very few years; and when it is ex-
hausted we shall find it difficult to get supplies for uses where copper
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
QUERIES AND ANSWERS

(This department is conduc ted for the purpose OF supplying
subscribers with information on various properties in which they
NAV be interested and regardin g which they may make inquiry.
Answers to queries contain the pest information it is possible to
obtain, but this newspaper declines to give advice on the pur-
chase IT sale of any mining stocks. All inquiries for information
will be answered through this column. and none of them will be
answered by personal letters)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
HEADS OF EXHIBITS ARE
APPOINTED BY BOARD

At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Nevada Fair commits
sion held yesterday afternoon, action
was taken relative to the mining ex-
hibits, the board appointing Pro-
lessor j. c.. Jones of the state uni
versity to have general supervision of
the collection and classification of the
states mineral resources, which will
be on display at both San Francisco
and San Diego fairs, says the Carson
Appeal. Professor Scrugham, in
charge of the engineering and cleo
trical branches of study at the uni
versity, addressed the board relative
to the state preparing an exhibition
of models and equipment for recover
ing the underground waters of the
arid regions for irrigation purposes.
He stated this work could be done at
an expense of approximately $500,
and on motion that amount was
granted to carry his ideas into effect.
With the appointment of Professor
Jones, the three chief branches of
the states exhibits have been arrang-
ed for, the board having previously
appointed Professor Knight of the
agricultural and Professor Clark of
the livestock departments OF the Uni
versity of Nevada to look after the
collection and arrangement of the
agricultural and livestock exhibits,
respectively.
All members of the university fac
ulty, who take part in the gathering
of the exhibits will render their serv-
ices without charge, and all estimat-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
Visited by WindstOrm

Ely vas visited recently by one
of the most severe windstorms in the
history of that camp. Several Chin
neys were blown over and fences
around the courtyard and the base
ball park were demolished.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27

ed expenditures are first to be pre-
sented to the board for their ap-
prevail before contracts for the dis
bursement of the fairs funds can be
entered into. go ua. !.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-06-27
MINER Is KILLED

j. Lehow, employed at the Buck
horn Mines company property in Eu-
reka county, was killed recently
when he drilled into a missed hole.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-14
LET rHE COOP work CO ON.

LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON. <
Have you noticed the neat appear
ance of the Illinois Central passen-
ger depot? During the past two
weeks a force Of workmen have Civ
en- the building a liberal Goa Of
fresh paint, inside and out, and have
also swept down the cobwebs which
adorned the n and ceiling. The
new brick walk around the depot, is
also completed and makes for one Of
the most conspicuous improvements
the company has made in years to
iits property in Manchester. One
thing more; II the company will now
sell its unsightly stoves to Barney
Epstein, and install steam heat. so
that patrons who are obliged to wait
there can be comfortable on cold win
tier mornings, everyone ought to be
Satisfied. ES4 E...& 49, 3
Would 1t not be a good time for
the city council to take measures
which will eliminate in pavement
from the west end Of the old bridge,
and extend south to the Illinois Cen
trail right-of-way? Maybe the COM
pany will pave its property north of
the depot. or all sad sights that
greet the stranger as he comes into
the business part Of, town from the
Illinois Central station, It is that
fearfully and wonderfully constructed
piece OF roadway from the Marion
street bridge to the depot. In wet
weather it 10 a verttable mud hole,
and in dry weather is always rough
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-14
. STATE OF IOWA,
COUNTY, SIS.

By the Sheriff..
In compliance with section 1862 OF
the Code Of Iowa, the above procla-
nation Is a notice to the electors OF
Delaware, county, Iowa. of the mat
tiers and things set forth therein. and
notice is hereby given to the cleo
tors Of said county that on Tuesday,
the Bird day Of November, A. D.. 1914,
the following offices Of said county
are to be filled by an election In
said county. viz:
The office Of Auditor.
The office OF Treasurer.
The office of Clerk of the District
Court.
The office of Sheriff.
The office of Recorder.
TheSoffice of County Attorney.
The office of Coroner. -
The office of Supervisor for the
term beginning January. 1915.
The office Of Supervisor for the
term beginning January. 1916.
NJ. P. HENNESSEY,
Sheriff of Delaware County. Iowa.
By il. Pentony, Deputy.