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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
DEATHS


Rsi,ati'GGS and frsgds I, MS,noken Tribe. No
re, Rakug 60, invited to funeral Sat
30 m. 2llH ircil St REQUIEM mass
oP5yII mr. % $y sS Gr@ss M%9' Gs G.Ss''a sacrament
npCGHERrH T,1Ysy ~. FRANCIS, bus
2a. T., q. l., Olive Castle, No. Is, K &. =
daughter = residence. Mrs. Annie Clark. Ass
CnS,cr st Int North Cedar Nm Gem. r.
e. g. Rn9TCan Gnd 3fGggh,%rs o. Wiiilam Hnd
:" funeral Mon 30 m .3i33 Momphis
To,ity, 1,"TIn Tn IN, "XSm GatbndraI I a1 NM
''EETp ETpvh ~, MS -ys,. % ,uAR1Fs = r,s-
h,sn@j Of ryr}}rSers, = Eatwgsr,' ,nss t3"g
iamn, r9an5 rH|n5I'%s an" yTGfn"S t"t
,IcTssI Nir!,s N1n n, ( "ta.r
r9S"' ,n5T cal sum- I'M, oHa M N'r''0 '"m. Friends
ECGfETn< Nav - IOH\ EGGIJ.'rO%
nsgI = G. GGl"r,,.s $1,000, od f'lcmds slso 'om-
tmar,r, i,,Itod IN rImrrsj sat -, fr,,,,
~ rosDd"nce Of hts nephew. william y
II'"'"E Er,l,,ds MA, All n,i' ,tmnr, In"'
., HS@ E!fe,.aaa I'D irS"@c %'@
residence III ,&cn.Ir,aw trcdorJy& VI
K6G%2 KnG" 2Sl' SrT% H%s or cal r" Sun to
moo AE@R dtssH4esE rs v5ov. = Wom 'F.S@P Fr0%H5
g.G"d IN rns. RGal''"s ana f,"nds inS%Sd 70
SorEcart St int Grc"uwood ,K or Pi
Gem .
glat. ~ lo4S Lancaster ave Er,u Wawr.
Pa, ,SIn&A SAIn&An ,GiiGRrGlGES :, ,SI,y.a
SlHtnd1%, Flnb M9nth GmG !, r. N, 'rsr.
Gakl"v road. Havorford r. mi rrpN',f@
COnyryar,rs nj Ugverf0rI -,uitor t,.lr
I,.,irF Ur,ad =, S",tio,, ~ '"'''' ''"
';IrtH% -N,,,,. ~, RGBE5RT ,I t,N> ,,oJ
~ r. tiatt,es anJ friends n,omrcrs ~ II" ET,'
s,ry 81 10 'ETrr ~ ,hm ,'n,,,rTHo,, ~
,i,.d to soryiros 10 OF ~
Girard ave Int prlyato. " y Ill.,
FRA%K husband OF Wass,o T., a,d ron 1%,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

Ne" York, Nay - -RrTTER-Rrretrts
creamery. aa'9 ii 3t~. other auoraiiors ur
rhRnEei
9t,G 4 a7,gc. nrsts, S2G G3it,c s,, 'ards =
G31g whltC. 3n'g a NJ brown. 3s Il 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
BAR SILVER

To-day YES. Fl Fl HtsS III Low
kew kS"o3H TorR 2R'3Psi GENTS 80 81. s 55S s5 IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Tn" market ~ulod sr,pi, avI'h fa'r
demand. IN q basis ~ So tor fin Erauu
|at'i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
sTOCKBRTDGE, MASS.
HE A TON ALL

Golf. 's!1..s eaneeins charming walks
6ssEist wM s. AASiLL. Naaasss.~ =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
Wh'u slipping -hOh on iiUhi.
what does this mean to NOI:
Business Questions Answered

Kindly CIV" me- tr" addross,s uf several
houses wn' r" mus.ral morrum"niS ,au he
purchased Il
Won viii hnd them all IN tn" classified
section Uf the city directory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

IN her excitement she stood M and
'ew back her head defantlv aG she
d. But I'll not stand it -IU NOT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
TORNADO STRIKES
SECTIONS Of iowa
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AND
MANY INJURED IN TWISTER
ON TUESDAY.
MILLIONS OF PROPERTY DAMAGE
Two Rural Churches Near EdgewOOd
Destroyed by Cyclone Tuesday
Evening.

Several tornadoes which struck as
many as dozen different places in the
central part Of the state caused the
death Of rat least 1sS5sppersons, In
jured nearly one hundred and causing
property loss of more than million
dollars, according to reports received
this morning. -
The first reports include casualties
at Boone, Newton, and Denison. The
storm broke late in the afternoon and
during the early evening hours.
John Welterlen Of Edgewood tells
us this morning that a cyclone formed
about mile northwest Of Edgewood
and carried death and destruction in
its path as It swept across the coun-
try towards Colesburg and Elkport.
The German and Christian churches
at Wood Center were completely de-
stroyed, and one farmer is reported
to have lost IS head of cattle, besides
destroying all of the buildings on the
premises. Many homes and farm
buildings were reduced to wreckage
and orchards and groves leveled to
the ground The amount of damage
done cannot be ascertained at this
time but it is safe to say that it will
total up to an immense sum.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
MISS RUTH GIENAPP.

Miss Ruth Gienapp, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl H. Gienapp, of near
Manchester, passed away Tuesday
evening, following an operation for
appendicitis. Miss Gienapp had been
i'll one week with appendicitis, and
when complications developed an OPP
GRAFTON was deemed necessary in an
effort to save her life. She rallied
from the operation and for time her
condition was considered very favor
able.
I. Ruth Gienapp was born on the home
farm east of Manchester on August
9th, 1904, and spent all of her girl
hoon days on the farm. She was at
tending the public school at Delaware
when she was stricken with the ill
ness which proved fatal. She was a
loyable child, and had large circle
of young friends.
She leaves to mourn her untimely
death the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
H. Gienapp, four sister, Mrs Theodore
Droege, of Ironwood, Michigan; Mrs.
Harry Beddow, of Dubuque; Mrs.
Kulow of Chicago; Miss Es-
ther, at home; and two brothers, AL
bert Gienapp of Fort Dodge, and Chas.
Gienapp, at home.
Funeral arrangement are pending
the arrival of the brother and sisters
living at a distance.
Sincere symnathv ia falt for tho ha
reaved family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
"CIvILIZATI0N. AT PLAZA.

People who are curious to see the eff
feet of submarine warfare such as has
been carried on by the European ad-
versaries almost within sight of the
American coast will be given oppor-
tunity to see this in Thos. Fl. Ince's
81 ,O00,000.00 cinema spectacle "Civili-
zation" which comes to the Plaza
theatre next Tuesday for two days, for
in this mammoth production is shown
the actual operation of submarine
under water the firing of the torpedo
and the sinking of an ocean liner load
ed with women and children.
This spectacular scene, staged
months ago by Mr. Ince with the aid
of the United States government came
as great prophesy of what is actually
occurring along the Atlantic coast
these days.
In "Civilization" the spectular goes
down to the bottom Of the ocean in
submarine and sees just how it is man
aged. He sees the death dealing tor
pedo forcing its way through the wa
ter, beholds the awful crash as it
strikes the big liner, sees the ship on
fire and hundreds of men, women and
children hurled into the ocean. It is
a spectacle in itself well worth the
price of admission to this big produc-
tion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
w. C. T.U. NOTES.

Surgeon Graham Anderson, R. N,
who has been examining airmen since
the first year of the war, deprecated
the taking Of alcohol by pilots. The
perfect airman must be an abstainer.
Reader, are you "on top" for ratifi-
cation for Iowa? Eleven states are on
the honor roll for ratifying the Federal
Prohibition amendment
We are glad to learn of the improv-
ed condition of our president, Mrs. O..
M. Phenicie.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Geo. w. Miller. Subject
Patriotism" The Rev. Nella B. Naly
will be the leader, assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Naly. They will give temperance
talks, pantomime and readings. Mem
bers please bring your friends and
dues. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
ADAM KIEFER TAKEN TO THE
PENITENTIARY.
lIndependence ConserVatiYe.l

Independence COnservat1ve.)
After exhausting every known le-
gal subterfuge and pulling every
string pullable, Adam Kiefer, convict
ed of fraudulent banking has been
compelled to submit to the dictates Of
Justice, and is now an inmate of the
penitentiary at Ft Madison. The de-
layed procedendo of the Supreme
Court reached Sheriff Lehmkuhl at
one o'clock Sunday afternoon, after
Kiefer had succeeded in having it
held up for several weeks. The sher-
iff at once telephoned Mr.. Kiefer, who
has been living with his daughter in
Waterloo, that the order was here and
that an officer would be there at once
to take charge of him. The Sheriff
and deputy Carl Wolfe drove to Water
loo, where Mr.. Kiefer met them at
the Rock Island depot, and he and
Wolfe boarded the four o'clock train
for Ft. Madison. The same night the
Deputy Sheriff turned Kiefer over to
the Warden at Ft. Madison, to begin
his indeterminate sentence of ten
years. Mr. Kiefer is an old man and
in poor health, being an intense suffer-
er from asthma, and it is the opinion
of the officers and Of those who know
him that he will probably not survive
an extended term of imprisonment
there is little disposition
to ask clemency for him, and any at
tempt to secure his release before he
has served long enough to make him
eligible for parole will be. bitterly op-
posed by the people who suffered from
his juggling of their finances.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
DELAWARE COUNTY LIBERTY
LOAN COMMITTEE.
HAUG.AUSBROOK.

Miss Viola Haug, daughter of Otto
Haug, of this city, and Mr.. Raymond
E. Ausbrook, of Moline, Illinois, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage Saturday afternoon, Rev.
G. X. Hudson, performing the cere-
mony. A wedding dinner was served
by Mrs. Fred Haug at the home at 6
o'clock. The young people left Sun
day night for Rock Island, Illinois,
where they will be located for time.
Miss Haug is refined and talented
young woman, and has held numer-
GUS positions Of trust and RESPONSE
bility. Mr.. Ausbrook is in the service
of the government at the Rock Is
land arsenal. AS long as the govern
ment retains him at the arsenal he
and his bride will make their home at
Rock Island.
Manchester friends extend congrat-
ulations to the young people, and wish
them happiness and prosperity
throughout their married life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.

Memorial day services are to be held
at the Fair grounds on Thursday, May
3Oth, and the veterans invite those
who have automobiles to assist in get
ting the children, the veterans and
their wives and soldiers widows to
and from the grounds There should
be hearty response to this appeal.
The program follows: Music by COM
munity orchestra; invocation by the
Rev. Mrs. Naly; song by children Of
the schools; recitation, "Old Glory"
by Elizabeth Baumgartner; Lincoln's
Gettysburg address, by VIM. Ford;
song by school children; address by
the Rev. 6. X. Hudson; music by or
chestra
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
SAVING A REGIMENT. OF BABIES.

The WOman's committee of the
Council Of National Defense OF Della
ware county of which Mrs. Alice r.
Stearns is chairman, is planning to
begin soon an active campaign for
the saving Of the lives of the children
of Iowa. Every year, SO our physi-
clans say, there are nearly 1000
deaths of little children in Iowa, fully
one-third of whom could be saved
with proper food and care. The au-
thorities at Washington have there
fore planned campaign which will
begin soon and continue until April
Is, 1919.
The first drive" of the campaign
is to be a nationwide weighing and
measuring of the children under five.
Nothing like this has ever been at
tempted in this or any other country,
but it is being so thoroughly organiz-
ed that it is certain to be carried out
successfully in America The COM
mittee is naturally anxious that Iowa
and Delaware county shall be at the
head of the list for efficiency and
thoroughness.
The Iowa Child Welfare Research
station which is located at the State
University at Iowa City has been ask
ed to direct the campaign and will be
at the service of the local committee
for any advice and assistance. They
are also supplying certain literature.
The Children's Bureau at Washington
has prepared card which Is to be
given to the mother showing what the
child should weigh and measure for
each month. Other literature from
the government and from the state
will be given the mother to assist her
in the difficult task Of keeping her
child we'll fed In war time.
Our doctors tell us that 1900 chill
dren die in Iowa every year whose
lives could be saved by proper care.
This year we are determined to take
that proper care. If word were to
come from the front that an entire
regiment Of Iowans had been wiped
out and every one killed, we should
have universal horror and deep
mourning. But every year we have
lost whole regiment of babies that
might have been saved. Would it not
be worth while to conserve the lives
of $4,000 in ten years?
Mothers and others who are in
terested in the coming campaign are
urged to communicate with DR.. Kath-
crime Byers. The special committee
of the Council Of National Defense
will shortly begin the actual work of
organizing the first drive.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
PLAZA THEATRE,

Thursday, Douglas Fairbanks in
Down to Earth"
Friday, Juhe Caprice in Heart of
Romance" A stirring story Of the
adventures of rich young girl being
pursued by an ardent but poor young
man.
Saturday. Sunshine Comedy"
"Pathe News" and House of Hate"
Sunday and Monday, "Rules Of the
Road" with Frank Keenan,. A strong
and impressive drama showing how a
child can change the life of strong
willed man.
Tuesday and Wednesday, special
feature, Civilization" The crowning
achievement of the worlds greatest
producer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
TWO OF IOWA's BEST SPEAKERS
Splendid Program Has Been Arrang.
ed for County School Picnic.

The school children of Delaware
county are working industriously on
the pageants to be presented at the
County School picnic at the fair
grounds Friday. There will be twelve
of these pageants, some Of them as
follows: Colonial Minuet, Star Span
gled Banner, Red Cross Knitting Drill,
May Pole Dance, Flag Drill, Hoe Drill,
etc. From ten to fifty pupils will
take part in each pageant.
The Dyersville band will arrive in
Manchester at 7:42 a. M, and will
furnish music during the day.
In the forenoon the track meet and
ball game will afford great interest.
A ball team picked from the south half
of the county will play a picked team
from the north half Many entries
have been made in the track meet SO
far and much interest is being mani
tested.
Everyone is invited to bring well
filled baskets and eat picnic dinner
under the shade trees on the fair
grounds.
At one p. m. an American flag will
be presented to the school society
which has sold the most war savings
stamps and medals will also be pre-
sented to the winners Of the track
meet. This will be followed by the
pageants.
The speakers Of the afternoon will
be the Rev. John G.. Orth and DR.. A.
E. Kepford.
Rev. Orth was born in Germany and
it will be of interest to Delaware coun-
ty people to know that when he first
came to America from Germany he
spent number of years with families
in the vicinity of Masonville. Rev.
Orth has brother in the German ar
my and son in the United States ar
my in France. He has touching pa
triotic message and is able to make
revelations Of conditions in Germany
gained from his own experience. He
has spoken in various parts Of the
state, some times to crowds of 5000
and 5000 people and Is a gifted orator.
DR.. Kepford, who speaks at o'clock
is head of the Iowa division Of the
American Red Cross and is devoting
his entire time to this work. He is a
splendid speaker worth coming many
miles to hear.
There will be no admission to the
grounds or the ampitheater and every
one is invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
Harvey E. Hanna, of Cedar Ra

Harvey E. Hanna, of Cedar Rap
ids, was guest on Monday Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hanna Mr..
Hanna has enlisted in the service of
his country, and left this morning for
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, and
from there he will go to Ft. McPher-
son, at Atlanta, Georgia, to serve his
country as truck repair mechanic in
the Quartermaster Mechanical Repair
shops. Mr.. Hanna is beyond the draft
age, and has wife and three small
children, and has held positions which
were very remunerative and which he
is giving up to do his bit in helping
to crush Prussian Military autocra-
cy. The sacrifice which Mr.. Hanna is
making is a big one, and is prompted
by a keen sense of duty to his country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
MADE HIT WITH BOYS IN FRANCE.

The following letter from w. e.
Robb, chaplain Of the 168th infantry
in France, written to DR.. j. Kirby,
pastor of the Plymouth Congregations
al church, Des Moines, gives some
idea of how the funds raised from the
Smokeless day campaign, sare being
used for our boys "over there"
Colonel e. R. Bennett handed me
letter from you enclosing check for
5000 for my fund, from the Smokeless
Day Emergency Fund. This came in
a very opportune time, and I have
been purchasing flowers, tobacco and
other little comforts and presenting
them with compliments from the folks
at home. These are very much appre-
ciated by the fellows as spring days
are here now and they long for the
great outdoors, and the flowers bring
bit of sunshine to them.
Below is list of the money have
spent for the men in the past four
weeks:
March 5-Fourteen bouquets for
funerals, 80 francs.
March 9-Twenty markers for
graves, 5 francs.
March followers for funeral, 10
francs.
March 12-Flowers for men In hos
pitfalls, 125 francs.
March 13-Expenses to city for
banking purposes for the men, 8
francs.
{ March 14-Expenses while visiting
city to see men in hospital, 10 francs.
March 22-For crosses, 10 francs.
april 3-Flowers for wounded
boys, 10 francs.
april Candy, cookies, figs and
nuts for men in hospitals and front
line trenches, 1850 francs.
Thanking you and the Smokeless
Day association for the kindness in
remembering us with this splendid
gift and assuring you every cent will
be spent for the good of the boys, I
am, very sincerely,
Nv, e. ROBB."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
HEALTH DEMONSTRATIONS.

Miss Hartley and Miss Marshall are
in the city this week in the interests
of the Child Welfare campaign, and
are giving health demonstratio in the
schools. Miss Hartley and Miss Mar
shall are field health nurses of the
state and are working in conjunction
with the local committees in the cru
sade that is being waged in the in
terest of the babies of the nation. In
terest in this movement is becoming
more evident as the campaign prog
resses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for for
May 20, 1918.
McGee Bros.
Masters Johnie.
Rossom Mrs. E. A.
Tousley, Geo.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office June Bird, 1918, If not call
ed for before that date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22


have been decorated with the French
War Cross for bravery. Are we try
ing to be worthy Of such representa-
tives? Not If we are hanging back
asking "How much have we got to
give?"
II your neighbor should fight, at
peril of his life, to drive off thugs who
we're trying to dishonor your wife,
main your children and burn your
home, wouldn't you feel as If you
ought to give him rag to tie up his
wounds? II the thugs were kept back
from your home and you were in safe
ty, wouldn't you want to pick up your
defender where he lay bleeding on the
ground and see that he had medical
attention and chance for recovery?
Everything dear to you is being pre-
served for you by the soldiers fighting
"over there" There can be no ques-
tion about that If under such cir
cumstances you don't want to give
your share to back up those boys you
are not worthy to live in this country.
II you do want to give your share, go
to your bank before this week is over
and make your subscription to the
Loyalty League which takes care Of
all funds needed to help our boys. This
week is the Red Cross War Fund cam
paign and we must raise our quota by
Saturday night. To give to this cause
is the most sublime privilege and most
sacred duty you have.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
A WORD OF APPRECIATION.

At the request of the Federal Re-
serve bank we are requested to trans
NIT to you the following telegram from
the Secretary of the Treasury, w. G..
McAdoo, for publication:
please accept my warmest con-
gratulations on the magnificent sue
cess of the Third Liberty Loan. 1t is
a triumph Of sound war financing and
is highly creditable to the intelligence
and patriotism Of the American peo-
pie. I hope that every purchaser Of
bonds will keep them for his own
good and for his country's sake. I
am proud Of the great work the Of
ficers and employees of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Chicago have done.
To the patriotic men and women Of
the Liberty Loan Committee and or
ganizations throughout the country
who have served with such extraor-
binary unselGshness and enthusiasm
too much praise cannot be given. I
wish l could express to each one Of
them personally my grateful apprecia-
tion but as that Is impossible will you
kindly send this message for me to all
Liberty Loan Organizations in your
district. Great are the resources Of
America but greater are the uncon-
Querable soul and spirit of her peo-
pie.
,"w. G. McADOo."
1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-22
48 MEN Leave here
MONDAY AFTERNOON
LOCAL BOARD RECEIVES FINAL
INSTRUCTIONS AS TO DEPART.
URE OF SOLDIERS.
)NE MAN ADDED TO THE LIST
Monroe County Exhausts Class One,
and One Extra Man is Chosen
From Other Counties.


structions as to the selecting of the
men to leave Manchester for Camp
Dodge the latter part of May, and ac-
cording to the schedule the men from
Delaware county will leave Manches-
ter over the Illinois Central next Mon
day afternoon, at $40, for Camp
Dodge, to be inducted into the National
army. The Local Board also received
word this week that Monroe county
had exhausted it's Glass One, and that
according to ruling by the Provost
Marshal General the balance Of Mon
roe county's quota had to be equitably
distributed over the other Boards. Ac-
cording to the orders last week Della
ware county's quota was AZ men. This
has been changed to 4S men by the
shortage Of men in Monroe county. A
number of other changes in the list as
published last week were also made.
Five men listed last week have been
dropped from the list because of ply
sical reasons and dependency.
All soldiers who leave Manchester
next Monday must bring their final
classification card, Form 1907, when
appearing before Local Board for
roll call. This rule must be complied
with in order to avoid serious incon-
venience.
Following are the men selected by
the Local Board to leave here Monday
afternoon, May 9th:
Order No. Name, Address.
37O-Frank Jasper, Worthington.
392-C. B. Bush, Colesburg.
417-Thos. A. Trainor, Coggon.
45S-James V. Ryan, Ryan.
477-Ear1 M. Wilson, Manchester.
4S6-Carl R. Streblow, Delhi.
523-Glen Greif, Hopkinton
532-Ben Trenkamp Worthington.
592-Wm. H. Heyer, Strawberry
Point.
603-Francis r. Hennessy, Ryan.
616-John O. Higgs, Hopkinton.
624-Wm. McEnany, Ryan.
641-Franklin P. Grapes, Delhi.
642-John H. Mattson, Manchester.
655-Lawrence Klaren, Hopkinton.
657-Albert Fendel, Eaflville.
664- Seth G. Timm, Dundee.
665-W. T. Confare, Manchester.
676-Fred B. Schechtman, Manches-
ter.
684-Henry Kohn, Coggon. III
6S5-Charlie ]. Martens, Earlville.
6SSa-Wayne c. Barker, Manchester.
6S9-Rupert Lampert, st. Meinrat,
Indiana.
69S-Ed Chambers, Greeley.
695-Garth G. Dunn, Earlville.
7O7-C. N. Slater, Greeley.
717-Henry Uhlenkamp, Hopkinton.
721-Fred w. Woeste, Colesburg.
723-Anton Anderson, Manchester.
727-Henry j. Bagby, Earlville.
733-Leo Boge, Earlville.
734-Dan M. G. Lubbin. Delaware.
74S-John G. Williamson, Hopkinton.
747-Frank Loeffelhoz, Dyersville.
755-C. e. Faust Earlville.
773-Sam Taylor, Earlville.
774-A. G. Raymond, Manchester.
777-Bernard Flanagan, Ryan.
7S4-Alfred D. Funk, Edgewood.
788-Wm. c. Zebuhr, Manchester.
791-Ambrose J. Kelley, Manchester.
S00-John A. Logan, Manchester.
S03-N. M. Underwood.
S06-Otis L. West, Manchester.
S0S-Lawrence Wheeler, Masonville.
Sill. v. Sudemeier, New Vienna.
S21-Frank O'Brien, Strawberry Point
S22-David Davis, Colesburg.