davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
turn to the front 4. "How does 4 it
seem when you first enter the

turn to the front. . "How does 1t
seem when you 4 first enter the
trenches" asked my husband ''It
makes a man pretty serious" came
the instant reply. This, soldier was
glad to receive a testament from us
and was more than glad for = the
words of spiritual help that were
given, and we believe that he left: us
not only soldier of his Sovereign,
King George V, but having acknowl-
edged his allegiance to the King of
Kings. So, -
Speaking of Zeppelin danger, yes
terday was the hottest day Of the
London season, registering mething
like 81 degrees, which seems much
hotter over here than it would at
home. 1t was easy for me to- for
get and leave my shade up at night,
with the light turned on, so that q
little breath of air might enter. but
my maid came hurrying in. quite out
of breath, to beg me to lower; my
shade and exclude the light. You
know we should be fined, madam, II
the authorities should see that light
she explained. 1t would make far
too fine a target for Zepp elm.
Business seems to be going on
pretty much the same, we see a
few shops shut down., and we notice
that food prices are a triile higher,
though not markedly so. War muni-
tions and the new War Loan are the
talk of the hour. and even the Y. NJ.
G. A. is taking up the work CT aid
ing In supplying munitions Of war.
We met man the other day who
at the age OF fifty-nine bad sold
his little business and put up 9 small
recruiting office on the Strand at
his own expense, and was giving all
his time to securing recruits, as he
was too old himself to go. You see
such splendid patriotism on every
hand. ST. 3@% =
At ono Of the entrances to Hyde
Park, today, We saw a solitary sol
dier standing, and Mr., Norton
to speak to him, waiting
little distance away. When my hus-
band rejoined me he satd,5 That sol.
dier has certainly done his "btt
nobly for his country, and at such
a price. With severe wounds in his
head and back, the shattered bones
In each case being patched UP with
silver plates, his right arm scraped
and scared by shrapnel, is gradually
away; and he stood there,
a young man at the very beginning
Of life, but manned and almost Who'll.
ly incapacitated,. for the business OF
living. '5,&
London after close to year
Of war is more grimly in earnest,
little less light hearted and COCK
sure, but splendidly patriotic and de-
- '. .''A''-~ '4' EDITH F. NORTON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
I---- -
MASQNNlllE.

..r.g 2.
Thos. Slattery has returned from
Colfax Springs much improved in
health. ~. + A.'
Mr.. and Mrs.: p. H. Devine of Ryan
spent last week with VIM. Behan and
family. >ot &S. s. ..
Miss Mamie Hines of Waterloo was
guest at the T.. o. Ryan home last
week. vs., 80 90
Rev. Thos. Mnrtagh of Cresco, To-
wa, spent few days here last week
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krall are en-
Pertaining his sister, Miss :, Agnes
Krall, Of Cedar Rapids. a
Misses Ola Cross and Mabel Moore
We're Manchester visitors Thursday.
! Mike Lilis spent few days In
! Chicago last week. -,
John Crosby has returned from
a visit to California and the exposi-
tion.. r.. -..e ..,ass,:. =.
r. A. Barry, of Ryan, is spending
a week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barry. -z- @s
j. B. Ryan, of Winthrop, was a
business caller, Wednesday,. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Duffy, of Dyers-
Vile, spent Sunday at the William
Barry home. a..%y..--
Mr. and Mrs. Davis were guests of
Frank Ferguson and family, Wednes-
day. $iss. Il a. A. /. -.-. 80, 49,
Ed. Moore was Manchester Wis
itor, Saturday. ~
DR.. L. ]. Bowman enjoyed visit
from his son, Leslie, last Saturday.
Mike Cooney spent Saturday in In
dependence. = ~,4&s
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCann,
Maurice Mccain, and Mrs. Walter
keenan,, attended the funeral of Jas
McCann, in Rickardsville last week
William Pinch was passenger to
Manchester, Monday. 4
Miss Hesty Higgins went to Du-
buque, Sunday, after a weeks visit
at the Mcmahon home.
H. N. May is planning to erect an
addition to his residence. .-..
John E. Mulvehill and wife, OF
Johnstown, Pennsylvania. were guest!
OF relatives here over Sunday. To
gether with E. F. Mulvehill, wife and
family, they took an overland ride tC
l Sand Springs, Monday.
Improvements on the. town schoo
building are about completed. The
work was done by Fred Golinvaux
and fills a long felt want.
Haying and harvesting In this 10
cality are being much retarded BY
very unreasonable weather. -,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
PIONEER CITIZENS
ANSWER SUMMONS
MRS. o. Il. THoRN7URe g<.si AT
HER HOME AT BELeRAE
52z5 5ss$ss 3g sSt NEBRASKA. N'
JOHN JoRDlsoN DIES in wIsC0NsoN
Resident Of County for Many Years.
Funeral Services Held Here. In
terment In Oakland Cemetery.

MIS-. D.. H. Thornburg. "a resident
Of delaware County for fitty-seven
yea j, passed away at her home In
Bel rade, Nebraska, on July %. 1919.
The body was brought to Manchester
and funeral services held at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. John Hether-
ington, Monday afternoon. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. w.
uckow, pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional church, and interment made IN
Oakland cemetery. 5$s .54 a.
Nancy A. Martin was born IN
Champaign County, Ohio, January 1,
1926. Her girlhood days were spent
at that place, and on April 4 lS44,
she was united in marriage with -.
H. Thornburg. Immediately follow
ing their marriage she and her nus
band came to Delaware county,
settling bn a farm in Honey Creek
township. When they came here
seventy-one years ago this section
5of the state was scarcely settled, an
occasional Jog hut being the only
visible signs Of frontier life. In COM
mon with other early day settlers
Mrs. Thornburg bravely faced the
hardships and privations of those
days. s.s Ssts ~.
,gEE4 ~ 4uA nuU NA1 .. - uoAAo E ~
born three sons and three dau ghters,
namely: William H., Who died in In
fancy; Sarah A. Vosburgh. OF Bel
grade, Nebraska; George w. Thorn
burg of Fullerton, Nebraska; Samuel
XIX. Thornburg. of Belgrade Ne
braska; Mary J. Hetherington, of
Manchester, and Louis e. Thornburg,
deceased Mr.. Thornburg passed
away near this city, on August 18th,
1896. sss 25 Il -. @-.i
!: After continuous residence in Del
aware county for fifty-seven years.
Mrs. Thornburg removed to Belgrade,
in 1901. She was mem
her Of the Advent church at the time
of death, and all through her life
exemplified those qualities Of charac-
ter which not only endeared herself tc
the members of her family, but to ev.
eryOne who knew her. The death of
this pioneer woman brings sorrow to
many of the older residents who
knew her so well, and to the sons
and daughters is extended the SYM
pathyi OF many friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
GiLpNER BROS, SALE.

On page eight of this issue Of, The
Democrat appears the large adver-
tisement of Gildner Bros, announc-
ing their summer clearance sale of
mems and boys suits, furnishings
and shoes. This store has long been
established in this community as a
place to secure exceptional bargains
at these sales, and the sale which is
announced In this issue will be no
exception to this rule. The firm op-
crates chain system of houses, and
consequently, their purchases are
made in large quantities. This en-
ables them to buy at the best possi-
Bile figure, and sell at close margins.
Our readers should give this an
nouncement careful consideration, as
the bargains offered In strictly high
grade merchandise are exceptional. Il.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
HUNTERS LICENSES ajsalJEn

Since July 4th; County auditor C.
H. Bunker has issued hunters licens-
es to the following resident citizens:
Harold Hcyt, u robert E.ishell, II, C.sH
Bunker;t W.tsD. Hoyt, II. a.. Daniels,
Louie Hladek,s Edward Hladek, Cyril
Payne, Seth Robinson, Thomas Hous-
ka, Geo. E. Wendell, Walter >Fuehr,
Cecil A. Parkin, H. A. Coe, T. F..
Parkin. Percy Lillibridge, Alton
Smith, Clifford Sutton, w, B, sassen,
Frand Odell jr., f, NJ, Hamblin, E.
B Schaffer, and Harry Johnson.
The license fee for resident hunter
is one dollar, while aliens and non
resident hunters are obliged to pay
fee OF ten dollars to procure IL
cense.s rep -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
ESCAPED av CLOSE MARGIN.

Mrs. Barry Sullivan, who has
been spending several weeks with
her mtlier, Mrs James Cameron, was
greatly relieved Saturday morning
when she received a message from
her daughter at Chicago. stating that
she had not boarded the ill-fated
steamer, Eastland. The daughter
and some friends had planned to
join the picnic crowd on their trip to
Michigan City, but one of the party
missed a street car, and thus the
crowd was delayed long enough to
just barely miss gaining admittance
on the boat Had the member OF
the party not missed her street car,
it is quite probable that Mrs. Came
ron's granddaughter would be num-
bered among the victims Of the East
land catastrophy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
sAFEYY%FlRST.

Since Manchester has had mo
torcycle cop" there has ben: mo-
hcable moderation in the speed OF
automobiles on our streets. A speed
er is rare sight nowadays. his
demands that fast and reckless driv-
ing should be entirely done away
with. The, local drivers submitted
very gracefully to the regulations and
VIC have little to Tear now except
|froms those from abroad. During the
mont ha Or " Augustsran & September
the tourist travel is at its height
and the tendency of the stranger in
coming onto a good piece of paving
ist to shit Ter up One accident pre-
vented is worth more than a sea-
sons salary for the motorcycle cop.
The council is to be commended fer
employing one and it is to be hoped
that he will be kept in the service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
NEW POLICEMAN ON BEAT.

Edward Asher, who a few weeks ago
came to, Manchester to play ball with
the local club, has been appointed
city marshal, to succeed T. T.. Oliver,
who resigned the position a few
weeks ago. Mr.. Asher comes: here
from Indianapolis, Indiana. He has
had experience as 4 police officer,
and is well qualified for the position.
Following the resignation Of Mr.. o.
liver a number of,local men made ap-
plication5 for the position. We be-
lieve that Mayor Richardson has
made a wise selection in appointing
Mr.. Asher to the position of police
man, and we also believe that the
new officer will enforce laws and or
dinances without fear or favor. !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
CLOTHING SALE.

Because of the lateness when the
copy for large advertisement OF
The Snodgress Clothing company was
received The Democrat was unable
to give space to it this week. The
advertisement, filled full Of attractive
prices, will appear in our next is
sue, and we want to urge upon our
readers to- give it careful attention.
Suffice 1t to say at this time that the
sale starts on Friday of this week,
and continues until August 18th. Dur
ing that time our readers will find
many attractive bargains in high
grade merchandise, and it will be to
their i1tefests to take advantage OF
the prices quoted. r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
LOCATED III MINNESOTA.

We are pleased to learn that
Georg Malvin, formerly of The Dem
ocrat force, has secured good posi-
ton as associate editor OF the Todd
County Argus, published at Long
Prairie, Minnesota. The paper has
the appearance of being wide-a-
wake and prosperous, and George no
doubt, has contributed his share in
it such. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
John MARTIN GINGER:

John Martin Ginger was born June
6. 1845, In Eads Grove, Delaware
county, and departed this life July
II. 1915, at his home, northeast OF
Sutherland, Iowa, being 66 years. l
month and 5 days old. 8 E 4>.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Abbier Cooper on January 2, 1879 At
Masonville, Iowa, and In 1877. moved
to O'Brien county, this state. In
1890 he moved his family to Dickson
county, where they lived for ten
years, then returned to O'Brten coun-
ty. which has since been their home
Six children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ginger, two daughters and four
sons, namely Mrs. Dollie MatheAon,
OF Milford, Iowa, Mrs. Bessie Root,
of Sutherland, Iowa, and William Of
Sutherland, Iowa, and Charles, David
and John, at home. With the niothef
they all survive their father. Besides
these three sisters and one brother
arc left to mourn his departure; ;.
Mrs. Phoebe Adams, Of Tuttle, Okla
honra, Mrs. Martha Boardman Of Ort-
ley, South Dakota, and Mrs. Jane
Sites, of Dundee, Iowa. and Daniel
I. Ginger Of, Primghar, Iowa. also
eleven grandchildren. "a lr.-
The deceased, was a patient, kind
and loving husband and father. He
had been an invalid for the past
twenty years, having suffered
stroke of paralysis. All that loving
hands could do was done to make
his last days as pleasant as possible
and to alleviate his usffering.,
The funeral was conducted in the
NJ. E. church at Sutherland, by Rev.
D. w. Bryant. pastor Of the Chris
tian church at Audubon, Iowa, after
which the body was laid to rest in
the Waterman cemetery. u Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
COMMISSION iNsPEcTs HosP'-

The commissioners Of insanity
which is composed of County clerk
A: O. Stanger, DIR. E. G. Dittmer ana
E. M. Carr, made their annual 1nspec-
tion of the insane hospital at lnoe-
spendence one day last week. They
found the patients from Delaware
county who are receiving treatment
at the institution, being well cared
for and conditions generally satis-
factory. g. s.,-' = !,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
SLIGHT CHANGES IN VALUATION
u County Auditor C. H Bunker was

SLIGHT CHANGES IN VALUATION
Il County Auditor C. H Bunker was
In Des Moines on Monday confering
with the state executive council, rela-
tive to changes which the council
made in the assessable valuation of
property OF the county. Last week
one of the state papers, in giving an
account OF the doings Of the council,
stated that the valuations Of farm
lands in Delaware county were boost
ed 27 per- cent. When Mr. Bunker
ls'led the councils attention to the
+g5it was discovered that the state
o. had taken the figures of Au-
ditto, yer and those from the au-
litCr hancock county and ex-
changed Isaem. The valuation OF land
In Delaware county was placed at
s66.3S. When the mistake was called
% the councils attention the figures
as reported by Auditor Bunker were
accepted, while Hancock county gets
u boost OF 27 per cent.
The executive council increased the
valuations OF personal, property in
Delaware County as follows;.
Horses. So. ...... D per cent
Stations. ...... 80. ......Az per cent
Mules. 80 -. ....... :. 9 per cent
FeeuluB+ CaLlIc -. Pei CSA.
Heifersa 2 years. =. 4 per cent
cows. .E4.... -. ....I5 per cent
Bulls -. 80. :. :. .. 8 per cent
Hogs. 49,. -. .... =. per cent
4 The changes in valuation Of person
al property which the executive coun.
Gil has made, means that the actual
valuation of personal property. in the
county has been increased by 1885,
24O. or this amount only one-fourth
is assessable. Had the q per cent
increase in land valuations been al
lowed to stand the difference in tax
es in the county would have been
marked. The increase in valuations
of personal property is based on fig
ures as returned to the executive
council last year, and therefore the
aggregate of taxes will not be in
creased materially over last year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
GREELEY.

B. E, Farwell and VIM. Odell were
in Strawberry Point one day last
week. - -.
Mrs. A. B. Holbert and mother;
Mrs. Jerome Baker were Dubuque Wis
itors recently. .-s.
Mrs. F. w. Clute has been on the
sick list but is now able to be out. II
Mrs. L. E. Smith and baby, who
have been very i'll. are some better. :
Schneider and Luense now occupy
their new store building and they
sure do look fine. Slss j.
Miss Elsie THEM is working for
Mrs. A. C. Marcham. 100 -, ~
Vaneta Griffith has been visiting
in Cedar Rapids recently.
Jesse McKray purchased fine $40
cornet last week. He was offered
good wages to play in the band with
the Lamont Bros. show but did not NO
accept. s.e;sss5 E.7
Mrs. c.. s. Davis and two sons
were visitors at the VIII Holmes
home near Manchester the last OF
the week. e.. --tr - =
Ed Davis of Waterloo was Wis
itor in Greeley the past week.
GTe6lGy AVOt0U AOA AoAoO4AuoSAOAA ~
the town school and five outlying
districts Tuesday of last week. The
vote stood 81 to 8 in favor In town
and IS to to 38 in favor In the coun-
try. There will be an election to
elect the new directors August 2. A
nsw -arcol house will be erected as
soon as possible. -.
c. C. Randolph is with his wife at
the hospital this week. Miss Lydia
Brownell and Sam Luense are clerk
ing in. the store during his absence.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Corkhill on
Saturday, July "a, twins. The little
ones we're not spared, only living a
short time.
v. E. Dow and wife were in Gel
wcin on business Monday.
The Christian Endeavor held So
social on Jno. Carols lawn Friday
night.
Mrs. Wesley Brown is spending a
few days in Dubuque.
Mrs. V. E. Dow was visitor at
the John Armstrong home Friday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church were pleasantly entertained al
the home of Mrs. w. Brown on We'd
nesday.
S. Brandt was a Greeley visitor
last week. ,,., -'-.s &5s - s-- r..
Jno. Pellymounter of Wyoming was
a Greeley visitor over Sunday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
BIG SPEEDWAY RACES AT DEs.
.. s., MOINES KID

The first big auto races ON the
new Des Moines Speedway will be
held, Saturday, July 31st. De Palma
Barney Oldfield, Bob Burman, Eddie
O'Donnell and Chandler, the worlds
greatest drivers have entered.
Next Sundays Register and Lead
er will contain full reports and spe-
c1al Illustrations of the races. Order
your copy today from B. w. Grems.
1-wk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

e. Nix spent several days last
week with his daughter, Mrs. Mel
lie Armour, at Rockford, Illinois. -,
The Langford Shoe company an
nounces an Oxford sale at their
store. Special prices prevail during
the sale. 49,
The Snodgress Clothing company
this week announces that they are
to have a dry.cleaning department in
connection with their store. Note
the price quoted for dry-cleaning a
suit of clothes. Ns- ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
STEALING FLOWERS FROM
- - GRAVES. -

Complaints have been REGISTERED
with the officers of the Cemetery AS
sociation relative to the taking of
flowers and vases from the graves.
These depredations have been going
on for several weeks, and unless the
parties guilty of the offenses cease,
prosecutions will surely follow,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

e o.
Florence NJ. Zirtzman and husband,
to John M. Jones, ct al, Pt. of lot
No. 309, Manchester, Iowa, $3.50.
E. B. Stiles, refree to F. B. Wilson,
IT. OF s; w: Il of S. W. IA, Sec.
F. B. Wilson to A. B. Holbert, Pt.
S. w. IA of S. w. Ia, section 10,
Walkers township :. SO, 100. 90.
America Green, ct al, to James Ke-
hoe and William P. Hogan, Pt. N.
E. Ia, section "a, Hazel Green
township. -. -. ..$23, 10000
Bert S.. Mullen to ]. E. Mullen, lot
25, Carter's out lots, Hopkinton, To-
wa.... .... ....>..r. :. 100000.
Maud Ashline; and husband to Effie
Wandell and husband, lots 10, IL,
IL, 13, IA, block l, Minkler's addi-
tion to Edgewood, Iowa Isl, 1000
T. H. kimball and wife to A. T.
Robinson, lots /, 2, 3, 4, in block
1, lots l, 2, 8, 4, z, 8, 9, 10, block
12, village of Robinson, Iowa, 5000.
John G. Goedken and wife to Frank
T. Goedken, w. IL, E.. section "a,
Colony township ....... ....$1 90.
Veronica Nesler to Henry w. Nesler,
SW. 1-4,, SW. H. PIT. SW. IA, S.
E. Ia, section "a, North Fork town
3 ship, PIT. w. 1-2, NE. IA and Pit.
E. IL, NV. IA, section 25, North
i, Fork township -. :. ..$1.00.
Veronica Nesler to Henry w. Nesler,
w. 1-2, S. IA, N. e. IA, N. E..
IA, section 13, North Fork town
snip. -. -. -. -. ...... S!.oo'
Henry S. Robinson to- A. T. Robin
son, Pt. S. W.~1-4. S. w. IA, Sec
II, Adams township =. ....$15O.O 90.
George E. Long to Franklin Coun-
ty Bank, Hildreth Nebraska, S. w.
IA, secticn 4, N. IL, N. w. Il,
section 9, Milo township .S1.OO.
Benjamin Lindsay, ct al. to Benjamin
E. Dittmer, S. IL, N. E. IA, and
S. 1-2, N. w. IA, N. E. IA, section
26, Elk township -. ..$lo,9Oo.OO
H. D. Wagner and wife to B. H.
Durey, Pit. of the N. E. IA, N: f.
IA, Sec. 80, Delaware TWP. ..$1.Oo
George NJ. Littlefield' and wife to
Moses Lamont, N. w. IA, NV. Il
Sec. 21, South Fork Twp, 100000
LJay P. Rel and wife ct al. to Char'
iotte Hull, Pt. N. w. Ia, N. E. IA
| Sec. 27, Delhi township .sS0o.oo
70. G. Clark and wife to Henry
Schmidt and wife, the w. 1.S OF $
IL lot 13, Burrington's addition te
Manchester. -. -. ..$l.Oo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
AN ExPl ANATI0N

Owing to the unusual amount OF
advertising e this week, goodly
amount of local news and country col
respondence had to be omitted from
the columns Of this issue OF The
Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled Tor Snls
26, 1915. I -
Bawden, Mrs. James. 80
Graham, Miss Elizabeth, z
These letters will be sent to 1ne
dead letter office August 9, 1915, l II
NOT: called for before that date. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-28

Il NJ MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James Brandenburg, age 81, and
Elsie Hines, age 18. s,.-L -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05
JACK KELLY ''
THOUGHT To
Be INSANE

Jack Kelly. who operates cab
stand AZ the Atwood Hotel. was plac-
ed IN the crazy coll az the county
ian Friday morning about o'clock,
apparently Violently insane.
-Four stronr men we're required 20
hold the dementcd fellow In subicc-
ton.
Following an attack by Kelly on
cook In Main street restaurant
a police call was turned IN with the
above results. II Is said that Kelly
who had recently gone into business
for himself. had tried to do all enc
work hiuscif and make all the night
and day trains. and that he had been
grcatly overworkcd. II Is reported
that he had been accustomed 20 lm-
bibing as many as eight cups OF cof-
Zee az time. a. stlmulant. and
that tho strain and worry attending
hard work. and the loss OF sleep was
too much for the poor fellow.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05
ro WHOM i sIay Coneern:

To Whom II May Concern; ....
Notice Is hereby given that on the
5th day OF January. 1915. permGs7
alon 20 file IT'S application for vol
untary dissolution vas given The
Mead OIL & Gas Company, a corpoT-
alton, by the District Court OF Bry-
an County. Oklahoma, and that said
court ordered notice given thereof
by publication.
The corporation proposed 10 be
dissolved is the Mead oil & Gas Com
pany, organized under the laws Of
the State OF Oklahoma. and having
its principal office at Mead, OKlaho-
ma, and all persons interested there
in are hereby requested to file
file their objections thereto and file
their plea within thirty days from
the date hereof.
Witness my hand and seal OF Of
flee as court clerk Of Bryan county,
this the 11th day Of January, 1915.
W. A. JONES,
Court Clerk Of Bryan County, Okla
homa.
GEO. +. DECK. Attorney.