davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
DO NOT CUT POTATO TOPS.
Even If They Seem Too Large, Better
Let Them Alone.

Many potato wins over the state are
growing too large, reports the extern
sion truck crops man at Iowa State
college. Such patches present an ir-
regular appearance. due to these scat
tered tall vines.
He answers the inquiry as to
whether it would be good thing to
cut off part Of these tops, that it
would not 1t would greatly injure the
plant.
The reason for these large vines lies
in the fact that the stems have been
girdled below ground. This means that
the transfer of food from vines to
tuber will be difficult. The potatoes
are thereafter likely to be small, while
that same condition makes the tops
grow large. Removing the leaves, how
ever, or any part of them would only
make matters worse and would help in
no way.
Spray with Bordeaux for early
blight and tip burn of potatoes. 1t
means large crop.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
COUNTY DEFENSE
COUNCIL ORGANIZED
FRED B. HOLBERT OF GREELEY IS.
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
COUNCIL.
FINE GIFT TO THE RED CROSS
HOlbert Horse Importing Company Do
mates Registered Colt To Be Sold
For Red Cross Benefit.

Fred Holbert, president of the Della
ware County Council of Defense and
head of the Holbert Horse Importing
Co. at Greeley, has set mark for
other patriotic citizens. He announc-
es clear gift of a registered spring
foal from his importing stables, to be
sold and the proceeds devoted for the
benefit of the Red Cross war fund. The
gift is made with the understanding
that the colt will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder
Mr.. Holbert's offer was made at the
meeting of the Defense Council had at
Manchester last Thursday afternoon
and was enthusiastically received by
the directors present. Plans were at
once laid to put the offer into effect,
and the officers of the Commercial
Club were interviewed with propo-
sition to have the auction held on the
fair grounds during one day of the
fair and carnival to be held at Man
chster early in September. This ar
rangement was cordially entered into
by the Commercial Club.
Mr. Holbert will give the lucky bid
a choice of this years registered foals,
mare or stallion, in either Belgian or
Coach breeds. This liberal offer will
be more appreciated when it is real
lied that since the outbreak of the
war the company has been steadily
declining to sell the stock because it
is now practically impossible to get
further importations, and those now
on hand are being jealousy held for
reproduction, and the market value Is
rapidly going upward because the war
has cut off the supply in Europe. Mr..
Holbert was one of the few fortunate
importers who after much diplomatic
endeavor was enabled to have an i'm
portation released some months ago,
and they are included IN the large
stock now on the premises OF the
company at Greeley.
Further details of the offer will be
published in due season, but in the
meantime it is hoped to interest other
patriotic live stock breeders Of the
county to follow Mr.. Holbert's example
and add something for the proposed
fund There are numerous cattle and
swine breeders who might easily make
similar gift from their herds and
thus materially swell the fund that Is
so much needed in the Red Cross re-
lief work. Breeders are asked to con-
slider the proposition and get into COM
munication with their local directors
of the Defense Council.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01

CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC.

Members of the Congregational
church sand Sabbath school will hold
their annual picnic in the Hersey pas
ture near the o. o. Smith residence
in Coffins Grove on Thursday, Aug
ust End. The committee in charge of
the arrangements has planned for
big picnic and every member of the
church and Sunday school and their
friends are urged to attend and en-
joy the day in that beautiful picnic
spot. Each person is asked to bring
their own dishes since the dishes own
ed by the church were destroyed by
fire last November. Conveyances will
be at the court house corner to take
all those who have none, to the pic
mic grounds. The cars will leave the
court house corner at nine o'clock, so
be on time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
Defense Council Organized.

The Delaware County Council of De-
fense was organized last Thursday af-
ternoon by the election of permanent
officers. Fred B. Holbert of Greeley
was made president. Will S. Beels of
Hopkinton. vice president, F. E. Dut-
ton of Manchester. secretary and
treasurer The organization is made
up of one director from each township
in the county, who with Mr.. Holbert
and Mr.. Dutton comprise the council
under authority of appointment by
Gov. Harding. Each county in the
state has similar organization by
the same authority. The national,
state and county councils of defense
are correlated in their aims and will
exert their efforts in aid of the gov
ernment during the war. the Red
Cross, the exemption boards; and
their services may be called at any
time in the labor problem or the con-
servation movement. The members of
lAc CouuCI1 give IuclT Ilu1e VOluHCdr1-
ly without compensation of any kind.
The members of the council are Fred
B. Holbert of Greeley, F. E. Dutton
of Manchester and the following town
ship directors: Frank C. Larrabee,
Richland; 1. c. Odell, Elk; Fred Fer
guson. Coffins Grove; S. w. Klaus,
Oneida; T. S. McRoberts, Prairie; F.
A. Doolittle, Delhi; w. B. Robinson,
Adams; j. A. Johnson, Union; r. J.
Bixby, Honey Creek; Joseph Grimes,
Colony; F. E. Richardson, Delaware,
Sidney Hunt, Bremen; j. S. Downs,
Milo: VIM. Sharp. North Fork; S. A.. .
Milroy, Hazel Green; Will S. Beels.
South Fork. Another meeting of the
Council will be held at Manchester on
Friday evening. August 8. at s o'clock,
when several important matters will
be presented for consideration. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
JOHN WENGER.

John Wenger, a we'll known resident
of the vicinity of Coggon, died at his
home, Monday, July 80, after an ex-
tended illness. A few years ago Mr..
Wenger suffered a sun stroke, and for
a time was in a serious condition.
Mr. Wenger never recovered his usual
health, and during the past months a
gradual decline was very noticeable.
He is survived by the wife, and two
daughter, Mrs. Willie Barntz of Cog
gon and Mrs. Ed. Kehrli. of Ryan, and
two sons, Albert Winger of C0ggon,
and one son residing in Marion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
MRS. w. G. KENYON.

Mrs. w. G. Kenyon, one of the pion-
eer residents of Manchester, passed
away at her home on Franklin street
Tuesday evening, July 31st, following
period of six years. Funeral services
will be held at the home on Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. w.
J. Suckow will have charge of the SER
vice. Interment will be made in Oak
land cemetery.
Mary Elizabeth Marvin was born in
Battle Creek, Michigan, October 31st,
1912. She was united in marriage at
Delhi, Iowa, with Mr.. w. G. Kenyon,
on December 31st, 1862. Since her
marriage Mrs. Kenyon has lived in
Manchester, where her husband was
engaged in business for many years.
She is survived by one son, Harry
Kenyon, of Chicago, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles w. Ferris of Onei-
da, and Mrs Edw. Hruby, of Manches-
ter.
Mrs. Kenyon was member of the
Congregational church of Manchester,
and was faithful attendant upon the
services until she was prevented from
do so by feeble health.
The news of her death will bring
sorrow to many who have known her
for so many years. The sympathy of
many friends is extended to the son
and daughters in the sorrow that has
come to them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
EXTREME HOT WEATHER.

During the past week the weather
man has been dishing up hot weather
in generous chunks in this section of
Iowa. The mercury has been hanging
around the 100 mark for several days
Workmen have found it extremely diff
ficult to carry on their work in the
sun. Small grain ripened in a hurry
and farmers were obliged to keep their
binders on the move. Corn has made
rapid progress and every indication
points to bumper crop of Iowas
chief cereal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
NEW FIXTURES ARE INSTALLED

Gildner Bros have just completed
the work of installing new fixtures
in their store The show cases which
have been in the center of the floor
have been taken out and new set
of wall cases installed. In these new
cases nearly 1900 suits can be hung
free from dust, and easily accessible.
The cases are made in solid oak.
Large mirrors form conspicuous
part of the fixtures. Few cities the
size of Manchester have stores with
such an outlay of up-to-date fixtures
as can be seen in Gildner Bros store.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
w, G.. T. u. NOTES.

The regular meeting of the W. G. T.
U. was we'll attended The meeting was
held at the home Of Mrs. F. F. Cary.
Refreshments were served. It was
doubly enjoyed because Of the pres
ence of Mrs. A. A. Drummond, pres
dent of the w. c.. T. U. at Dubuque.
The program so ably led by Miss
Sarah Mccormick, and solo by Mrs.
Firestine, was an inspiration to those
present.
Friends and members of the W. G..
T. u. will meet again with Mrs. F. F.
Cary next Friday, August 3rd, at 2:30
P. NJ. Ladies, please bring your
thimbles in your pocketbooks
JENNIE A. YOUNGREEN,
Press Correspondent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
$1,000 DAYS AT DYERSVILLE.

On another page of the Democrat
appears the advertisement of the Dy-
ersville Commercial Club, announc-
ing their big annual event-$1000
days. In the past only one day was
set apart for this event, but this year
the Commercial club will have two big
days. Wednesday and Thursday,
August and 9,~are the days for this
years event. Many from Manchester
are planning on attending the celebra-
ton. Readers of The Democrat should
not overlook the announcement, which
gives the long list of attractions book
ed for the occasion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
WHO STARTED THIS STORY?

1t was reported here last week that
the men and women engaged in the
collection of Red Cross funds are be-
ing paid commission on their COL
lections. Who is responsible for the
story has not been determined. One
thing is certain however. the man or
woman who did start it did not take
pains to get the necessary informa-
tion on the subject, for all work in
connection with the raising of funds
for the Red Cross is gratuitous and
voluntary. Such story is placing the
workers for the Red Cross in a wrong
light, and deserves the condemnation
of every patriotic citizen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
JOHN WILEY TABER.

John Wiley Taber, one of the we'll
known retired farmers of Manches-
ter, passed away at his home on How
ard street Friday evening, after an
illness of nearly six years. For near
ly six years Mr.. Taber has been suf-
fering from tuberculosis, but until
recently was able to be about the
home. The excessive heat of the past
week greatly taxed his gradually de-
clining physical forces, until Friday
evening when death relieved him of
his sufferings.
Funeral services were held at the
family home this forenoon at 10
O'Clock. Rev. c. X. Hudson had charge
of the services. Interment was made
in Oakland cemetery.
Mr.. Taber was born December "a,
1856, in Delaware township, few
miles northeast of Manchester. He
spent all of his life in this county.
He was united in marriage with Miss
Effie E. Mansfield, on October 9th,
1878. He and his wife resided on their
farm northeast of Manchester until
about six years ago, when i'll health
made it necessary to give up the work
of the farm and they came to Man
chester, which has been their home
since
He is survived by the wife, who has
tender!y cared for him during the
wearisome illness, and two sons, Earl
Taber of Cedar Rapids, Glen Taber of
Genessee. Idaho. one daughter, Miss
EMS Taber, of Manchester. Also one
grandson, Kenneth .Taber of Cedar
Rapids, and a nephew, Joe Waters,
who until the past few weeks has
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Taber
Mr.. Taber was man Of quiet and
unassuming manner. He was indus
trious and by dealing justly with his
neighbors and friends he won the COM
plete confidence and respect OF them
all. By hard work and careful man
agement he accumulated a neat COM
petence.
His death comes as a grievious blow
to the wife and children, and to the
many friends of the family in Man
chester and other parts of the county.
The sincere sympathy of many friends
is extended to the bereaved family in
their hour of sorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
The Misses Ann and Helen Rear

The Misses Ann and Helen Rear
don of Ft. Dodge are the guests of
their friend, Miss Josephine Thorpe,
this week.
M. j. Britt of this city and F. B.
Byrnes of Cedar Rapids visited with
friends in Dubuque Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen B. Miller were
guests of friends. in Strawberry Point
over Sunday.
Miss Josephine Thorpe visited
relatives in Cedar Rapids over Sun
day.
Miss Edith Davis, who was the
guest of her friend, Miss Ruth Pax
son, several days last week, left on
Monday for st. Louis, Mo-, where she
will visit with relatives before sail
ing for China the last of August or
the early part of September. Miss Da-
Wis is engaged in mission work in Chi
ma, under the direction of the Con-
gregational board.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01

Mrs.. J. B. Enos is visiting her
daughter at Marion this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Stearns were
visitors in Dubuque Tuesday.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid and Mis-
sionary society, will meet with Mrs
Joe Firestine Wednesday, August Sth,
at 10 A. M. '.
Joe Ryan, director of the Grand
Opera Orchestra of Sioux City, was
the guest of Walter Maley on Satur-
day.
Mrs. J. S. Maley has returned
home from an extended visit in Isabel,
South Dakota, where she was the guest
Of her son, Albert.
Mrs. r. Sullivan and daughter,
Amy, Mrs. N. Thompson, Mrs. X. Kin
sella and daughter, Salome, of Du-
buque spent Sunday as the guests Of
J. S. Maley and family.
Miss Ruth PaXson. who has been
spending a year in the States, will
soon sail for China, to again take up
her work as National Secretary of the
Young Woman's Christian Association
Miss PaXson has been spending a
few days IN Manchester. and leaves on
Thursday for Des Moines, where she
will visit with friends for few days.
From Des Moines she goes to Omaha,
Nebraska, for a visit with her sisters.
From Omaha Miss PaXson and her sis
ter, Miss Sue PaXson, will go to Estes
Park, Colorado, where they will re-
main until the latter part of August.
On September 1st Miss Paxson, and
her friend, Miss Edith Davis, will sail
from San Francisco for China.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
STUDY CENTER ON AUGUST 25TH,

A Study Center will be held in the
Manchester High school auditorium on
August 25th, for the teachers of Della
ware County. This Study Center will
be of special importance to the rural
school teachers and the county super
intendent expects every one of them
to be present. The school work for
the coming year will be the main sub
ject before this meeting. A program
for the day will be announced through
the newspapers Of the county at
later date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
GATHER EGGS OFTEN AND KEEP
IN COOL PLACE.

]. S. Bittner, deputy food commits
sioner of Iowa, was in the city Monday
morning. Mr.. Bittner says that the
department which he represents is i'm
posing heavy penalties for food adul-
terations, and offering for sale eggs
which are not fresh. He suggests
that farmers gather eggs twice daily
and keep them in cool place. During
the hot weather eggs should be taken
to market oftener than in cool wealth
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
DELAWARE COUNTY w. c. T. U.
CONVENTION,

Delaware County will hold their
county convention at Hopkinton on
August END. All unions of Delaware
County are kindly requested to send
delegates. Our president, Mrs. Ida B.
Wise Smith, will be with us and you
must not miss hearing her. Rev. Mr..
Felter of Colesburg has promised to
give talk.
JENNIE A. YOUNGREEN,
County President.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
A SERIES OF TASTY ADS.

Robert Harris, the feed and coal
man, begins a series of advertise
ments in The Democrat this week
which are neat and attractive, and in
class by themselves. Our readers
will find the advertisements timely,
interesting and instructive, and every
one should read them carefully. The
advertisements will deal with the
question Of buying COAL feed. etc, and
are changed every week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01

on Tuesday, August 7th, are as fol-
lows:
927. William A. Spoerl, Ryan.
739. Bertrand I. Hollar, Manchester.
COL. John L. Anderson, Manchester.
1922. Wellington A. Sneed,. Earlville.
1146. Joseph Rayburn. Earlvilie.
1903. Charles Feldmann, Hopkinton.
1895. John F. Peterson. Ryan.
606. James Herman Hook. Edgewocd
1872. Glare r. Kelley. Manchester.
513. William Doll, Sand Spring.
IS. Edwin g. Battin. Dundee.
1920. Henry Manson, Earlville.
1899. Don Albert Pilgrim. Manchester.
223. M. w. Smith, Manchester.
1441. Robert L. Seller. Ryan.
1T. Lewis Harold Barnd. Thorpe.
6o2. George L. siddell, Manchester.
$50. Henry Chollet, Ryan.
Is. Walter A. Arvidson. Manchester
772. Alfred H. Vornholt. Dundee.
1885. Ray M. Wells. Manchester.
721 John H. Joester, Dyersville
1419. Paul Louis Munson, Manchester.
1856. Harmon c. Roberts. Hopkinton.
2SO. Glenn H. Miller. Manchester.
1892. Herman Enabnit. Ryan.
972. Andrew Smith. Hopkinton.
9S3. Wayne A. Dutton. Manchester.
757. William Hoefer, Earlville.
966. Percy K. Davis. Manchester.
S68. D. P. Fierstine. Manchester.
332. Ernest F. Carpenter Earlville.
379. Joseph H. Bagge. Dyersville.
SAP. Roy Howland, Dundee.
1914. Maurice e. Sawyer. Earlville.
STA. Edward Hough, Masonville.
552. Raymond w. Shearer Hopknito.n
1900. Albert Swanson. Ryan.
29S. Charles A. Arnold, Ryan.
SIS. Harry Fl. Abbott. Manchester.
1894. Joseph Anton Zemanek. Dundee.
114S. Bernard Goldsmith. Earlville.
1854. Jesse o. Boots. Hopkinton.
343. j. H. Milroy, Hopkinton.
9S2. Arthur F. Moser, Greeley.
72G. Ferdinand Diercksen. Manchester
Is. Howard L. Angel, Delhi.
905. GuStaf Herman GuetSko, Delhi.
933. Carl Oscar johnson, Manchester.
1855 Allen R. lie Roy. Manchester.
452. Burton J. Turner, Manchester.
355. Glenn r. Carly. Earlville.
$50. John J. Dingbaum, Earlville.
500. Arlie Albert Delano. Manc chester.
t114. Earl D Romig. Manchester.
645. Ambrose Plus Holtz. Greeley.
21S. Bernard j. Woerdehoff, Earlville
go. Fred John Boss, Manchester.
1884. Forest X. Jones, Manchester.
$50. Frank B, Diesch, Earlville.
574 Lee Marolf Hopkinton.
81 Frederick ]. Yelden, Delaware.
The following men will appear be-
fore the board on Wednesday, Au-
gust Sth:
1882. Joseph R. schenke. colesburg.
9S1. H. j. Quinn, Edgewood.
no. Charles II. Culdice. Hopkinton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
SUMNER GOODS MUST GO.

Frank Keiser, proprietor of the
Corner Clothing store in Manchester,
has an advertisement on page eight
which will interest every man and boy.
He is going to move every summer
garment, if attractive prices can do
such thing,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
Board Will Examine First 1856 Registered Men Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 6, 7 and g. SO Will
Be Delaware County's First Quota For First Call.
Board After
Presented On Proper Blanks

August Knipper, Earlville.
Charles H. Richardson, Coggon.
Charlie c. Bacon. Hopkinton.
Gustave H. Koehn. Manchester.
Orin J. Durey, Manchester.
John Bernard Rahe, Dyersville.
Jay c. Hatfield, Manchester.
Jno. M. Burke, Ryan.
Floyd N. Young. Earlville.
James Emmet Drummy, Ryan.
Mike Brezink, Manchester.
William H. Anderson. Manchester
Charles c. Thorpe. Manchester.
Ernest L. Yelden, Delaware.
Louis Otto Dunkle. Hopkinton.
A. NJ. Domeyer, New Vienna.
J. L. Meitl. Dyersville.
John James Chase, Greeley.
Charlie H. Holscher, Earlville.
Henry A. Nagel. Earlville.
A. l.. Mccarthy. Manchester.
Torrance Gaffney, Ryan.
Bernard Elgas. Dyersville.
William F. Burns. Manchester.
George Ross Michael, Delhi.
Howard A. Scanlon, Manchester
Ike Schneider, Manchester.
Henry Herring, Dyersville.
Percy J. Reynolds. Dundee.
Gene H. Mullan. Manchester.
Archie Martin. Greeley.
Howard H. Kirkwood. Hopkinton
Thomas Yonda, Dundee.
Walter Behning. Manchester.
John e. Hermann, Manchester.
Arthur H. Hartmen. Manchester.
George H. Seller, Ryan.
Samuel H. Townsend, Manchester
Thomas H. Simons. Earlville.
James L. Folsom, Dundee.
Henry Scherbring. New Vienna.
Herman F. March, Earlville.
Albert F. Kramer, Earlville.
Paul Mozina, Hopkinton.
Walter J. Appleby, Hopkinton.
T. Jankowski, Manchester.
Joseph Earls, Modest.
William II, Deppe. Dyersville.
John H. Husmann, Monticello.
Frank H Beohm. Greeley.
John H. Bagge. Dyersville.
Eugene L. Marie, Manchester
William s. Odell. Greeley.
r. S. Hartford. Hopkinton.
Albert E. Jewell, Strawberry PIT.
. A. H. Koelker. New Vienna.
Hillious Willis, Modest, La.
{. Norton ]. Klaus Earlville.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01

25S. Fred Schuman. Manchester.
45S. Frank c. Grimm, Dundee.
1896. Anthony Reinbird. Ryan.
S54 Elmer Sheppard. Ryan.
1895. Gerd H. Meinerts Ryan.
LASS. Arthur Voumard. Ryan.
1888. D. c. Johnson, Earlvjlle.
l117. JOS. Charles Norman: Earlville.
s$7 ss1 Charles Cha " Msnge, Esgewood.
SIG. Silas r. Smith, Manchester.
275. Frank J. Arnold, Ryan.
500. Frederick W. Drees. Earlville'
1885. Henry Joseph McCusker Ryan.
564. Thomas A. Houlihan. Edgewood.
945. Homer LennoX Jerome. Coggon.
500. Jay Charles Mitchell, Delhi.
1867. Charles r. Malven. Manchester.
536. Steve w. Workman. Ryan.
54s Charles E. Eaton, Manchester
1875. Clem A. westemeir. Earlville.
1887. Pearl N. Power. Manchester.
784. c. F. Krogmann, Earlville.
755. August G. Meyer, Edgewood.
107. Joseph B. Swanson, Hopkinton.
1869. Carl Frederick H Wendt, Delhi.
616. w. H. Milroy, Hopkinton.
s7s. Miles 4. utley, Manchester.
1866. 1. H. Deolittle. Hepkinton.
IT'S. Clyde H. Lawrence. Dundee.
1876. Lorraine F. Coon, Colesburg.
692 Archibald N. Smith. Ryan.
600. Roy Henry Willard, Delhi.
$40. c. C. Carrothers. Masonville.
507. Charles Davis. Colesburg.
300. Albert l.. Binning, Earlville.
437. George Grohs, Dundee.
1924. Edward Goerdt. Dyersville.
604. John Keran Dolphin, Ryan.
43. Carl K. Martin, Masonville.
1864. Albert T. Kelley, Manchester.
1866. Clarence c. Smith. Edgewood.
924. Gale r. Dudley, Manchester.
420. Claude Cecil Clute, Manchester
l014. H. Nihiser. strawberry Point.
ITS. Dan Gibbs. Earlville.
514. Howard Cruise, Manchester.
ABB. Jerry VanBarriger. Manchester.
1929. Alonzo E. Graves, Manchester.
10. Wayne c. Bushnell. Oneida.
1O45. J. c. Coonrod Manchester.
1881. w. c. Nodurft, Strawberry Point,
1891. D. L. McElligott. Ryan.
4S7. Charlie E. Detbarn, Earlville.
1889. Nick Delosh, Hopkinton.
1923. Joseph Edw. Naber. Dyersville.
7a7. E. o. Moser, Strawberry Point.
14O. John Lewis Briggs, Thorpe.
1886. S. M. 'Casteel. Hopkinton.
432. George Sugdsn, Hopkinton.
IS. Francis J.. Haennig, Masonvii!e.
652. Frank Michael, Delhi.