davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
WIDE DIVERGENCE
 OF TESTIMONY
Question in Fuss Over Team in Court of Local J. p.

Ac.ordine to Walter Burkett q man cannot be made out of a tramp Burk- eft vas arrested yesterday on the harge of ,,syaulting William Johnson. a onc-armed man who worked for the defendant in Maricopa for several munthS. later coming to Phoenix with team alleged to have been given him by Burlctt. It was the team that c.,lscd The trouble. Burkett wanted it back and 2 few words arose over the uyAlcrship and BurEet, slapped John -4n n inc face with his hand. A ring 4c wore caused cut in JohnsOn's chin.
 Eurkett says that the plaintiff is q ramp. thaJ he worked on his place in ..iar.-oia IDr his board and that when tIc GeiN was completed he asked for tnc lean of the team. T told him I'd
 ave it to him some day" admitted .'rkctt "Hut | only told him that so ae'd ;ake good care Of it. As it was when ] reached here he had traded off
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
RE|E:'S SPECIAL IS
 HARMLESS BEVERAGE
Court Holds This is nnocuous Drink Chemists Testify It Has Nothing
 in Common With Beer.

The parcheG threats of Ar2onians may be relievd during the hot summer days with a cooling drink of Refs Spe- cial
 It will not have to be sneaked into the state in ones suit case nor even come as books, but may be shipped hy tke railroad and marked in clear bold tyEe, Refs Special
 Whats more, if the railroads refuse to carry it as they have done in the past they will be compelled to bring il in.
 For To. Refs is perfectly harmless It is carbonated beverage and not ardent spirits.
 Herfes how.
 This was the decision of the superior court yesterday and is strictly in ac- cordance with that of the supreme court in the Brown and Sturgeon case defining beer ana mtoXicanting liquor. This does not mean that the so-called near Beers" can be shipped in indis- crimi1atelv, for each article must stand on it. own contents. Barrette has all ready been barred and Hopski las net ye, been declared lawful.
 The decision affecting Refs was handed doNn in the case of D. H. Me ylintocll versus the Southern Pacific railroad. The road refused to carry the special Professor Claude Jones of the chemistry department of the high school, as well as other experts, testified that Refs Special is not beer TOT the slightest semblance to beer. He said it contained no alcohol as resul5 of fermentation and is carbonated beverage and not an ardent spirit Suucsmeyer and Jenckes represented Alr. McClintock and J. C. Forrest the luilroAd.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March 13.-Spot cot ton. steady; middling uplands, $11.90. Sales, 6,G00 bales.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
IPIsAMEN PLEDGE LOYALTY
Sirg Star SpangIed Banner" as Trib
 ate to Adn, n,inistration. TRpnuhiican A p Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. March 13.-As a tribute to the administration for upholding the dignity Cf the United States and to the brave men who obey the order to cap tura Villa, members of the Clan Ma Gael of New York arose and sang "Tho Star Spangled Banner" at their celebration last night of the anniver- ary ot the birth of Robt Emmett Raso- iurionS were adopted pleading the loy- altv If the Irishmen in this country to the United States and demanding that congress keep out of the war "on the Side of the allies" The resolutions de- clare Ireland should be considered a separate and distinct nation" and that as nishmen have rendered priceless service to the United States. Ireland is entitled to the sympathy of the A9merioan people in her fight for free dom
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Metal Exchance

NEW YORK, March 13.-The metal exchange quotes lead $690 bid. Spell ter not quoted.
 At London: Lead, e54, 5s; spelter, cS5
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
LURE IF MOV|ESLED
 THIS INDIAN YOUTH
Scott Eldredge. indian SchooIboy, Be- lieving Movie life's the Life for
 Him, Runs Away.

Lured by tales told him by mem- Der of his own tribe, of life in the movie camps, Scott Eldredge. a Maricopa h. dian. ran away from school. He was found wandering about the Santa Fe railroad yards in Los Angeles and placed under arrest.
 Il wanted to be a moving picture actor" said the disappoihted young Indian. I've heard that it is the only life. Now l suppose l will have to go hack to school"
 At the Indian school yesterday the boy was described as unusually bright. He was tremendously interested in public affairs said Miss White and had a mind above the average boy" It was also said that he was inclined to wander without leave" Eldredge left here year ago for the sherman Insti- tute in Riverside. He will be returned to the California school, it is under stood.
 HEAR COLLINS TONIGHT. Elks theater. Free lectuIe-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
FLAX
COPPER, ETC.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 13-Flax, s2 90 f,2 332s
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
At Chicago
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 13.-Difficulty in obtaining railroad and ocean facilities for shipping had considerable to do with bringing about lower prices to- day on wheat. The market although firm at the close, was los 10 11s G0H down with May at $1oS1s M1i and July at $1.073s M F. Other leading staples scored gains. Corn 5sdsl to q, oats i to la@Ss and provisions 21s to 25.
 Heavy liquidating sales by large interests led to series of sharp breaks in the price of wheat during the first half of the day.
 Late rallies were based largely on prospects of serious curtailment of wheat acreage of Canada.
 Corn showed relative strength throughout the session.
 Oats advanced in sympathy with corn.
 Provisions rallied on account of ap- parentlv baseless rumors that large sales had been made to the United States government. At first, the market suffered from lack of az gressive support
 Close: Corn. May. 76Rc; July 17aec. Oats, May, 4ic; July, 427sc.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

NEW York. March 13-Copper qui- ct: electrolytic nearby. $2S.o0M 2S.50, June and later, $2725m2750.
 Iron. finn: No. Northern, S2o25 20.75: No. ,. $19.7am 20.25: No. l. Southern. $2o.00m a0.5O; No. ?. SI9.75M20.25
 Metal exchange quotes tin firm. s55.OO bio
 At London: Spot copper .e1O3; flu lures. e1O1: cleCtrniytic, e126.
 Spot tin, e192, les; futures. e191.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

one of my horses for mule and l had to make him get the horse back az ain.
 JohHsen's story is vastly different. He said he worked for Burkett for three months and worked hard. The team was his payment.
 BurlSett was arraigned in Judge De Souza's court yesterday and the hear ine sci fni. Friday
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, March Mercantile paper 3M3l4.
 Sterling: 6G day bills, $4.71h. de- mand, $4.763s cables. s4.76A.
 Bar silver, 5656c; Mexican dollars, 4914c.
 Government bonds, steady: railroad bonds, irregular.
 Time loans. firm; 60 and 20 days, 224 H3; months. 3M3h.
 Call morey, firm: High, 2 low. 1;4; ruling rate, : last loan. 2 clos ing bid, 12l offered at ?.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
LIVESTOCK Al kapcae Civ

KANSAS CITY, March 13,-Hogs receipts 13O00; lower. Bulk. $9.45G9.70: heavy, S9.65@9.75; packers and butchers. $950a970; light s9406 9.65: pigs. S775mS.7j.
 Cattle receipts. 1S.000; lower Prime fed steers. s9.25M9.60; dressed beef steers. S790M900; western steera s150@925; stockers and feeders. s6.5O@S.5o; bulls, $5.50@ 7.25; calves. $650m1100.
 Sheep receipts, 5000; lower Lambs $10.s0n 11.20: yearlings .25M10.0o: o: wethcrs. $7.75MS.50: ewes. $7.25@ S.l5
 At Chicago CHICAGO. March 13-Hogs receipts, 54 900; weak, 10 cents lower after an early slight advance. Bulk $9.75M9 .9o light, $9.35 GD9.S5: mixed, $9.5oM9 9.90; heavy s9.4JM9.90: rough. $9.4JM9.60, pigs. $S.001910
 Cattle receipts. 14,000 firm at the years highest prices Native beef steers. $7.6Gm9.95; western steers S7.4Om S.G0: stockers and feeders $5.90MS.10; COWS and heifers, s3.70mS.70: calves, $S.5oM 11.e5. Sheep receipts, 17,000; unsettled Wethers. sS.20MS.S5; ewes $6.OO1S.6O lambs, $9.40@1150: fancy lambs $1t.6o; the years high point.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
STOCKS

NEW YORK. March E. (Closing)- American Smelting 101 1B; New York Central, 1h5%; Pennsylvania, 56& Reading, Sih: Santa Fe. 1035&; Southern Pacific, 9S7s St. Paul. 94; Union Pacific, 133: United States Steel, common, S5as; United States Steel, preferred, 1165s.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

HEAR COLLINS TONIGHT. Elks heater. Free leCture-Adv. It
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
this week visiting her friends Misses
Irene and Lucy Warren. ~

this week visiting her friends Misse'
Irene and Lucy Warren. ~. l>
Carl Freiburg spent last Saturda.
in Dyersville calling on friends.
Mrs. J. j. Kali was given a pleas
ant surprise party at her home las
week by a party of her neighbor<
who came to bid farewell before Mrs
Kali and children depart for thei1
future home on a farm in Auroa
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Stevens anG
daughter of White Lake, D., were
in Dyersville the fore part of the
week visiting friends.
Mrs. VIM. Schacherer of Wallng-
ford, Iowa, and her son Ralph who is
a student in Dubuque college were
here last Sunday, guests of Mrs. R.
Damayer.
Miss Lydia Bullinger had the mis-
+ fortune of falling on a slippery walk
and breaking her wrist. Her many
friends hope for speedy recovey.
Mrs. M. Sauber has returned to her
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Pete Henkels.
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Catherine Krapfl were held Mon
day morning from the home of her
son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Tanks to St. Francis
church, where very Rev. Father
Warning offered requiem mass and
later interment took place in St.
Francis cemetery.
Jas. l.. MahCney, who for the past
seven years held a position with the
National Importing company has just
recently accepted tie agency for the
Guaranty Life Insurance company at
Davenp6 TT. Mr.. MahCnev will have
the local territory and will also spend
much time at the office in Dubuque
His many friends wish for his sue
cess in his new work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Gehrie, Misses
Anna and Irma Gehrig. and Palmer
Vickers Of Dverevi'le, D. W. Ge-rig
and VIM. Marold of Dubuque and Ere
S. Gehrig of Des Moines were guests
of Mr. an Mrs. j. E. Armstrong at
Waterloo asst Sunday.
Fred Walker who has been con-
fined to his home fer the past week
with a serious attack CT the la grippe
has sufficiently recovered to enable
him to go about his work
Mrs. Frank Steger was a passen-
ger to the Key City Tuesday after
noon where she spent tie evening
with friends and attended a recital
at the Conservatory CT Music.
Palmer M. Vickers, city electrician
for the Eastern Iowa Electric COM
pany, met with serious accident
Tuesday evening when he fell from
the top of thirty foot electric light
pole to the ground The buckle on
the safety strap gave way but the
fall was broken by wires and a flour
shed which seem ing'v lessened the
danger. At first it was thought his
right hip bone was broken but fer
tunately it was only seriously bruised
so that he will no doubt soon re.
cover.
Peter Higgins of Dubuque spent
few days the forepart Of the week
in Dyersville.
Mrs. j. E. Conklin and children
departed for Bellevue Monday morn
ing to be present at the marriage
of her sister Miss MatbilQda Wagner
to Mr.. John Mootz which occurred in
st. Mary's church Tuesday morning.
Mrs. James Armstrong and daugh-
ters Misses Marie and Lucille enter
tained forty guests at their home
Wednesday afternoon complimentary
TO Mrs. Arthur Straussen of Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15

! G. L. Baker is in Cedar Rapids
; to see Chas. Nelson join the Shriners
Mrs. Geo. Griffith was in Dubuque
Wednesday.
Elder Stairs, wife and two child
rem, are now nicely settled in the
Christ ian parsonage, and the mem
bers are to be congratulated en- Sc.
curing such an able man for the
church.
Mrs. T. B. Armstrong is in Tan
ark, ILL.,, called by the serious illness
of her cousins child.
Ed. Lang jr. of Strawberry Point
was Helping in the meat market last
week as P. E. Taylor was on the
sick list.
L. B. Schneider of Manchester
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Schneider.
! Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Fitz-
patrick, on Friday, March 3, a son.
| Mrs. Curran off Elkport is visiting
at the Bernard Fitzpatrick home
! ]. G. Matthews is On the grand
jury at Manchester.
! l.. G.. Finch was in Hawkeye Sat-
urday and in Edgewood Monday.
Mrs. l.. NJ Armstrong is entertain
ing two brothers and a sister. viz:
Marion Blows, Wenatcree, Wash
ingtcn; Roy Billcws, Delphcs, Kan
sas; and Mrs. Jas. Cox, Dexter, Iowa
They, togegther with Mrs. Arm strong,
went to Earlville for a visit Monday
evening
A little daughter of Frank Mat
'hews has been quite sick the past
week.
Mrs Frank Cummings of Mavnard
is here called by the death of Mrs.
Thos Cox.
E. Kruempel and wife were cal
led to Co!esburg Tuesday by tie SER
ious illness of the formers father VIII
was badly injured by fall.
Catherine Arnold was born in Burn
ley, Lancashire, England, June IS,
1897 In the year 1854, she was unit
ed in marriage to Thomas Cox and
five years later they came to Ameri-
ca. No children were born to this
union. They lived on farm north
east of Greeley for several years and
some years ago moved to Greeley
and purchased a very comfortable lit
tie cottage. Mr.. Cox was buried in
Grant View in 1914. Mrs. Cox was
i'll only five days in her last illness,
dying on Friday morning, March 3.
The funeral was held from the M. E.
church on Saturday afternoon, Rev.
Alexander, conducting the services.
Burial was made in Grant View be-
side her husband A number of rela-
tives from away were in attendance
at the funeral. Mrs. Cox leaves in
her home a faithful member, Mrs.
Wilkinson, a sister Of her husband,
who has been very kind and patient
with her since his death. These good
people have many friends who will
always remember them with love
and reverence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DYERSVILLE
!: j. i T. ! + i j. + :

Mrs. Ben Hesselmann and children
have gone to Milwaukee where they
will visit her parents and numerous
other relatives.
Miss Florence Gish Of Waverly ar.
rived in Dyersville Saturday afternoon
and is guest at the Thos. Allen
home
D. A. Gehrig departed Thursday af-
i ternoon for Chicago where he will
spend several days on business.
Mrs. Jas. Mahoney was a passen-
ger to Dubuque Thursday evening
where she went to spend a short
time visiting her sisters, Messes c.
liza and Loretta Scheimer.
Mrs. Jas. Moreland has been very
seriously i'll at her home in this city
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Elmer Carly of Earlville WIS.,
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Armstrong in this city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ungs were
passengers to Dubuque Thursday
where they spent the day among rel
atives and friends.
Jas. Ament left last Sunday even
ing 'for st. Paul where he will spend
a couple Of weeks on business.
MT. and MIS-. j. II. Armstrong OF
Waterloo are here visiting with num-
circus relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur G.. Straussen Of Chi
cago has been in Farley and Dyers-
willie the past week visiting numerous
friends. While in this city she was
guest at the UT and Armstrong
homes.
Miss Larraine Callahan of Farley
was in Dyersville several days of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
HOPKINTON :


Mrs. Otto Stamy and daughter Of
Cedar Rapids visited a few days al
the home of Mrs. Landers.
0 Miss Bessie LeC1ere spent Wed
nesday in Anamosa with her sister
Mrs. j. r. Kirkwood at the hospital
0 Mrs. Mary Williamson went to Man
chester Saturday to attend the fun.
eral Of Mr. Brownell and also to In
dependence to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Carrie Netcott.
Mrs. Harry Chaplin OF Onslow,
Miss Kate Lang of Sand Spring and
d Mrs. Douglass Smith Of Monticello
were recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. R. J. Davis.
Mrs. C: l.. Main who came to- at
tend the funeral of her father re-
turned to Monticello Thursday and
was accompanied by her mother Mrs,
Thomas Porter for a few days visit
MyrOn Porter eft the same morn
ing for his home in Abercombie, N.
D.
U Mr. and Mrs. Morton Of Washing
ton, DC, arrived Wednesday morning
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G.. S.
Morton.
Earl Gillian has moved into Mrs.
Harris residence in town.
w. H. Hull made business trip to
Minneapolis last week.
On March between fifty and sixty
Of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
bert Kurth surprised them by walk
ing in and bringing their dinner with
them to celebrate with them the goth
anniversary of their marriage. They
presented them purse OF money to
puchase some china in remembrance
of the day.
Wilfred Heynene was in Chicago
several days last week.
.e Mrs. Wilfong was called to Della
ware Wednesday by the illness OF
Mr.. Wilfong's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Connolly were Del
hi visitors Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
Mrs. e. r. Stune and Mrs. r..
C White Of Delhi visited Wednesday

Mrs. E. r. Stune and Mrs r
G White Of Delhi visited Wednesday
with Mrs. Lucy Lewis.
Six car loads Of sheep from New
Mexico were received by Walter Plac
and were placed on the Clarence
Spence farm south of town.
w. S. Johnson, F. e. Williamson,
James Johnson and c. X. Greer at
| tended the bankers seed corn meet
ing at Manchester last week.
| G.. x. Greer has returned home al
ter spending the winter in Calltor-
mia. His mother and sister remained
for longer visit.
| Mrs. w. F.. Garvin was called to
Inwood, Iowa, last week by the ill.,
ness of her sisters, Mrs. Nett1e
Hogg.
Miss Winifred Norman of lndepend-
ence was a guest for several days OF
Miss Nellie Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson came
down from Arlington Friday evening
for short visit with Miss LORD.
They left Saturday evening for Iowa
City where they will meet their son,
Rev. Harold Anderson, who gives an
address in that city and who ex-
pects soon to return to his mission
field in Brazil.
Monticello high school basket ball
team played the Hopkinton boys Fri
day evening winning the game.
Mrs. H. C. Irvine, with her little
son. arrived Saturday evening from
Bellevue for few days visit with
her sister Mrs. Ensign.
Miss Horton, a teacher in Month
cello, spent Saturday with Miss Cum
mings.
There las been a pool room start
ed in town without leave or license.
The council have not yet acted up
on the proposition. 1t is hoped by a
large number of citizens that the
honor CD for the town will be denied
for the sake of our own boys as
well as those who are sent into our
midst to- college. A petition is being
to that effect to present to
the council. Those who usually make
use Of such a room are those who
can least afford to do so.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
GREELEY

Mrs. A. J. King of Hopkinton was
visitor with her children in Greeley
Thursday.
Ross Chase and wife and Mrs. Jno
Chase were in Manchester Friday.
Mrs. Beckwith has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman HUFFMAN at
tended the funeral of Rev. j. IT,
Beatley of Export, which was held a
Wood, Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Barger is numbered
among the sick.
H. Wise an A. Moeller of Bennett
were gugests at the Adolph Lueth
home last week.
F. B. Wilson of Manchester was
in Greeley Tuesday.
Elder j. P. Martindale of Canton
NO., was a business visitor in Gree
ley Tuesday.
! Mrs. A. B. Holbert returned from
Rosebud, New Mexico, on Sunday.
She reports her son Ben as much
better. On her way home she spent
few days with her son Tom at Alb
ilene, Texas, and says he will be in
Fort Worth with stock at the horse
show next week.
Ole Laastuene Of Elbow Lake, Mimi
was a business visitor in Greeley,
the first of the week.
Frank Miller attended the funeral
of his mothers sister, Mrs. Krapfl at
Dyersville Monday.
Clarence Sherman is moving into
, the house vacated by Ed Corell.
Ross Way Of Manchester was a
supper guest at the Frank Way home
Saturday evening.
Floyd Sherman is home from De-
troit, Michigan, and is again at his
old place in the Spain & Rose lum-
Der office.
i Hiram Bancroft and family Of Del
hi were visitors at VIM. Crabb's Fri
day and Sunday.
Mrs. John Griffith is in Dubuque
for medical treatment.
Mrs. A. c. Marcllam is home from
Rochester, and is much improved in
health.
Mrs. Hearl, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. B. A. Alexander, re-
turned to her home in Chicago, last
week.
Miss Ruby Griffin Las returned to
her home in New Hampton after a
few days visit with her aunt, Mrs.
al; Clinton CulbertsCn, wife and son
Ed Luence and wife were in Straw
berry Point, Friday.
Miss Lottie Box spent Friday with
Mrs. S. B. Sloan.
Cottage prayer meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Ed Kruempel thu
week.
J. Edmunds, wife and daughter, OPP
al; Clinton Culbertsin, wife and son
were Sunday visitors at Harry Gull
bertson's.
Mrs. Anna stillwell of Waukon
will visit the O. E. S. chapter to IN
struct and inspect same Thursday,
March 16 School Of instruction in
afternoon for officers and all others
who will come. In the evening the
correct work will be exemplified.
Picnic supper.
Miss Hattie Wolfe who was work
ing for Mrs. Arson Green stepped on
a nail and is unable to work for a
few days.
Herman HUFFMAN and wife attend
ed the wedding of Miss Sophia Wes-
sci of Wood and Mr.. Herman Klaus
of Colesburg at the home of the
brides parents Wednesday, March
LIST.
Alt Tibbott and family, M. Thomas
and family were Sunday visitors at
the Frank Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Marshall and
are home after spending
the win ter in Waterloo.
Mrs. VIM. Harris was in Rochester
last week to see her Son John.
John Graham Of Manchester was
a guest off his brother R. D. Graham
Sunday.
R. D. Graham returned from the
hospital at Rochester Friday morn
ing and we are pleased to state that
he is feeling much better.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Representative.

Subject to the wishes and approx.
al of the Republican electors Of Del
aware County, am again asking you
support in my nomination for the Of
flee of Representative in the Cen
eral Assembly, to be decided at the
June, 1916, primaries.
A. B. HOLBERT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
Clerk Of Courts.

l desire to announce my candidacy
for the office of clerk of courts
of Delaware county, on the republi-
can ticket, subject to the decision
of the primary election of June, 1916.
0. r. DUNHAM
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
upervlsor.

l desire to announce to the voters
of Delaware county that I am can
didate for supervisor on the Repub-
lican ticket for the term commence
ing January l, 1917, subject to the
decision of the primary election Of
June, 1916. c. WENDELL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
TreaS urer.

l desire to announce to the voters
Of Delaware county that I am a can
didate for nomination as county treas
urer, on the republican ticket, SUBJ
ject to the decision Of the primary
election of June, 1916.
M. A.RICHARDSON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
Supervisor.

I desire to announce to the voters
of Delaware county that will be a
candidate for denomination for super
visor on the republican ticket, for
the term beginning January 1, 1917,
subject to the will Of the voters, and
I will appreciate the interest and sup
port of my friends over the county.
F. A. MEAD.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
Supervisor.

I desire to announce my candidacy
for reelection to the Board of SUI
pervisors of Delaware County, for the
term beginning January, 1918, on
the republican ticket, subject to the
decision Of the primary election of
June, 1916.
G.. A, SWINDELL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
Recorder.

l wish to announce to the voters
Of the county that I will be candi-
date for reelection to the position
Of county recorder, on the republican
ticket, subject to the decision Of the
primary election of June, 1916.
A. E. DUNLAP.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-15
Treasurer.

I wish to announce that I will be
a candidate for nomination, on the
republican ticket to the office Of
county treasurer, subject to the de-
cision of the primary election OF June
1916. E. G. HESNER.