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...ssr«K TOLXia IV is^, Mi WW**-- hi' jN. NEWMAN FAMILYI SORELY AF FUCTED BURDETTE, ONLY SON OF MB. AND MBS. GEO. A. NEWMAN, ACCI DENTALLY KILLED. BURIAL TO BE IN MANCHESTER S: Wordof Tragic Death »f the Boy Be. celved-Jn Manchester Turtir Af. emoen. Details are Lacking. ChaB. J. Seeds received a message Tuesday afternoon from Geo. A. New man, stating that their-SOB, Burdette, had been killed on Monday and that 'V they are oh their way to Manchester with the remains. It is likely-that they will reach Manchester late Fri day evening or early Saturday morn ing. Only a few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Seeds visited the Newman fam ily a Puenta, California, where Mr. Newman'and his son were working for a large fruit sacking concern. The boy was employed as a driver of a large transfer truck. Abouttwo years ago Mr. Newman and his family went to Pheonix, Arizona, to engage in the cotton business on an extensive scale, but because of the unusually demoral ised market conditions, Mr. Newman was.obliged to give up'tbe cotton grow ing business and went into the fruit country in southern California, where he "aiBd his son had been for some months. Mrs. Newman and the daugh ter, Miss Rath, Joined them only a few months ago, and the family was most comfortably situated, when this greatest of all tragedies overtook them.- How the bQf came to meet his tra gic death has not been teamed, the message simply stating the sad news that he had been killed. The Newman family has the sincere sympathy of all of 'their Manchester friends in this tinu^'of affliction. KILLED AT 8 TO MOTHER OP tHIL EPWORTH S INJCUben^ auto-tlatn The death list in the •crash" at Epworth last. Monday after noon was increased .by.one early Fri day when Mrs. John Murray, mother of the tito children killed In the same accident, passed away at Mercy hospital. Her death came at 7:00 -o'clock. Mrs. Murray underwent an opera tiott Thursday morning and a por tion of aainjarfd limb was removed: sne^wreifswoa the opwation well 'and appitrantlj was ontfce road to recovery. About 4 o'clock Friday morning her condition took a turn, for the worse. She weakened steadily after that, death coming three hours later. Mrs. Murray was 32 years »1J, and was the daughter of Mr. andMrs. 'Johir Tench «f Pfosta- She bom at tjie family h|me ana resided in the vicinity all her life, On Febr ruary 9f lfot, .she waa,\. united in marriage to John Murray, who, with six children, .Roqetta, Catherine, Ei leen, Margaret. Vincent and John, suryjVe. Her parents, Mr. .and Mh)t John Tench, five. sisters, Mrs. .Leo Bird o( Dubuque, Mrs. Edward 0'Mear»,Mr«- Edward McDermott, Mrs. Harry Graham, the latter three of Bpwotth, and Miss Frances and a brother, John, at home, alto are left tb moarn her passing. Ttre death of Mrs. Murray will 'bring universal, sorrow in the com munity ii| .which she is known. JBe "Mieving ibe was on the road to covery, the new* of her deah came ...as a distinct shock. Little Miss Margaret Murray, al so injured In rts ^wMent, is report ed to be getting along nicely, and an early recovery is predicted.' EX-8EjR¥I€E MEN BANQUETED The Legion auxiliary of Manchester post No. 4% entertained exrserrice' men and thrtr, fathers with supper la the Armory an Wednesday even lag and about three handred. sat down the three long tables. Be-' fore and after the supper there- was community wipgHig ltd by H. L. Ruin1 and dancing and visiting followed un til a late hour. -The members of. the cast of the how talent, play recent-' ly given:.hem were also gue#ts of the auxiliary and every one seemed to have, a good t]pe. Representative Clyde H. DooUttta^n behalf of all the gueets. fnade a bf^ef- speech thanking the women for their entertainment and, as county chaljrman of the Legion, called attention to the county conven tion which will be ,held probably dur ing the week beginning January. 15. JOHN C. THOMPSON. John C. Thompson passed away at the hospital at Independence last week, and fnnerai services were held at the Ray Connell home southeast of Man chester Monday. Rev W. W. Carlton had charge of the services. Some years ago Mr. Thompson sustained injuries during an electrical storm which completely broke down his sys tem, and for the past seven yeart 'he has been cared for in the hospital at Independence. He leaves the widow, and two daughters, Mrs. Ray Connell. of near Manchester, and anober daugh ter, whose home is at Cascade. ST ERS W. A. & OFFICE The officers of W. A. Morse Post, Grand Army of the Republic, elected at a recent meeting, will'be installed into office at the next regular meeting to be held on January 6th, 1922. MHHi mm nraua) at rosTovnoB AT twin. Irai) l(w«OI«M Matter.. •vf Wm 1 A* ft|re($irlfi gamm. next .fe order being rJi^iors, Sophomores and Freefe mffn. The members of the Settlor class have planned for a party in the gym nasium this (Tuesday) evening. The, Juniors are going to have a party at. Wllma Kerttm's home. Mf. Hilliard went to Independence Tuesday night ae a judge ot ^e|r De clamatory Contest The Christmas Seal "saie has pro gressed better than it did last year. The Grade' children -have sold |t&. worth of seals and tfee High School pupils amount to $10. Citizenship ts going tp be taught in High 8choo'l the first time next semester. This is in compliance with new state law. FIN^D FOR VIOLATION OF CIGAR* RCXBXAW. Information was filed Saturday with the County Attorney by State Agents R. 0. Hughes and O. C. Hawkins against J, K. Bolsinger and J. F, Kuhlman, both -of OolesbUTg, for vio lation of the Cigarette larw. Mr. Bol singer. was fined $25, and costs in Justice court at Oolesbarg tor having sold cigarettes to minors. Mr. Kuhl man was charged with having sold cigarettes without attchlng the re quired revenue stamps, and was brought t« Manchester and arraigned before Justice Pentony. Mr. Pentony bound Mr. Kuhlman over to the dis trict court in $300 bonds. On Mon day morning Mr. Kuhlman appeared before the court and paid a fine of $100 and costs for selling cigarettes contrary to the provisions of the Cig arette law. The enforcement ot the Cigarette law comes under the Juris diction of the State Treasurer's office, and every effort will be put forth to enforce the law. The state agents are working all over the state and this makes it exfremely risky fSr any deal er trying to evade the strict ^fcoinp.11 ance of the lan£-Ti'- «. JVC wmm I ir 3 THE NEW E8TEY 0R6AN. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The entertainment at the Congre gational Church Sunday night put on by Miss Madgsick, was a great success. Everyone enjoyed the fine program. The Senior Normal Training Class and their instructor, Miss Rook, vis ited at two rural schools last Tues day. Observation work is a part of the Normal Training Course and the girls enjoy-it immensely. The five teachers who room at the Green home report a fine time at their Christmas party Saturday night Presents were exchanged. The Girl's Basketball team went to Delhi Friday evening. They report a close and hard faught battle, ending in a 9-8 score in our favoir. The third number of (jhe Lecture Course is to be £t 0e Armory, Friday evening, December SO- The program IB put on by-the Du Mond Male Quartet, who are both singers and instrument alists. They play the Saxophone, Pi ano-Accordion, Piano and Clarinet. All music lovers are sure to enjoy t|iis entertainment. The-vlaas gamea in basketball wore played last week on MObday,'Tuesday anil Wednesday evenings. The Senior boys won in their final game. Juniors, Freshmen, and Sophomores respect ively were next- in order in getting the highest scores. The Senior girls-, wpn. jn (--K V:{ I' I I i'M DEDICAT ON SUNDAY AFT RNOON SERVICE OF SONG AND MII8IC TO MARK FORMAL DEDICATION OF ORGAN. Aihi-: "V MRS. C. G. YORAN AT THE ORGAN Services to be Held at O'clock Sunday Afternoon. .Public is Invited. .. The beajitifal new Estey Pipe Organ, recently installed in the First Con gregational Church of this city, wi% be formally dedicated on Sunday afi ternoon, at t:00, at whicli time th§ church organist, ftrs.. O. Yoran, wiU give a recital o( orgM. numbers, and play the accompaniments, for eolo numbers to be given by JJJiw Robert Harris and' Mrs. Frank .Wllaon, and two selections fron^Haiidela Mettiah, sung b/'a chorus of Manchester peo ple. The ohorus win beP lander the direction of Mr. H. L. Rami. *nie program to be giv^n Sunday afternoon is es followB: NceU- _.Dudley Buck Anil tlA lie iord (Itessiah) .^__„-„^---_lr-„_.--,T_^andel 'Wlttiln a Cblaese Garden-.Stoughton A Sea Song.— Mac Dowell In Summer Stebbins &olo. Voices of the Night—Matthews Mrs. Robert Harris March of the Magi .DuBols The Sic red Wood Massenet 8ok. The Infant Jesus Ton Mrs. Frank Wilson JJur De Pristemps ..Kinder Responsive Service of Dedication.-:r -Hallelujah (Messiah) Handel Chorus Symphonic. Movement Guilmant MONDAY, A HOLIDAY. Christmas coming on Sunday this year, Monday, December 2tth, will be observed as a legal holiday. Hie ofHees in the court house and the banks of Manchester will be closed for the entire day. The post offlpt force will make one" complete city and rural delivery on Monday. The office will then close at ten o'clock and remain closed for the remainder of the day. The business houses of Manchester will be closed during the afternoon. SCHOOL CLOSED TUESDAY. The public schools of the city closed on Tuesday afternoon, for the holiday vacation. The teachers who reside at a distance have gone to their respect ive homes for the vacation season. School will again open on Wednesday, January 4th, 1922. PRESBYTERIAN. Shnas Sunday—Mornint service at 10:30. Tfye sermon will be on the Christmas theme, "Living for tbe Best" Reception of new members. Special Christmas musig. Sunday school at u:«. Ther^ will be no Junior and Senior Endeavor nor ey nlng preaching ser vice. ii CUPS FOR THE WINNERS OF POULTRY SHOW. MANCHESTER, IOWA, DECEMBER 21, 1921 l"^r COMMERCIAL CLUB ASKS CO* OPERATION1. OF ALL CITI ZENS. The local Commercial Club feelB Justified in stating that their, aim has ever been ta assist only that which is for th« Jettermqnt of our town and community and present the best possible Ictivity tb our ®eo pie and not only desire, but earn estly request the moral support of every person in this vicinity to aid us in any .undertaking for the betterment of our community. Secretary Commercial Clab, and Executive Committee. PACKED HOUSE GREETS STUD. ENTS IN THE NATIVlJCr STOR.Y. The Congregational church was packed on Sunday evening and many were unable to galn admis sion to the union service at which the music department of the Man chester schools presented "The Na tivity Story" under the' direction of MISB Hilda Madgsick, music super visor of. the schools. The program was very pleasfhg to the audience and the young people took the'var ious parts well. Miss Magdsick and the teachers urbo assisted her in' training the young people for this very excellent pre sentation the beautiful Christmas story, are deserving of much credit for their work, and to the students also must be fuH. cr^it lor their 'work. "::V[1 NEXT NUMBER OF LECTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT COURSE. The DuMond-Male Quartet has just closed their third successful Chautau qua season, this list being on one of the Vawter Circuits, where the high est standards are, maintaiQed. They did not receive a single adverse-report from the one hundred and more towns visited, but from everyone an enthu siastic request fOr return engagements. They combine a strong vocal quartet, singing the most pcpular of music, the old quartet favorites and in addition tbey give snappy Instrumental attd en- taialng numbers They are four clean, clever,, cultivated young mfen who have mastered the art of pleasing lyceuna audiences. A guarantee of their qual ity is shown by their having offered a contract to make another of Mr. Vaw ter** ^circuits next seanson, and anoth er contract for Lyceum in ^922-l#S3. The DuMond Quartet will appear in the Armory in Manchester on Friday evening, December 30th. }~i CUBAN UP THE BO^m Bootlegging and the drinking of il licit liquor is causing the local author Ulaa no end of trouble. The situation seems to be growing worse as the boot legging business takes a deeper root and assumes more the proportions of an established business. It is said that there is more drunkenness now than before tbe enactment of the national prohibition law. The condition is general and every community has the -same evil to combat at this time. There is drinking and drunk enness now in places where these things were never tolerated before. Last week attention, was directed in these columns to the drinking that has been practiced by some who have attended the public dances in Manches er. Those in charge of the dances say they have the boose proposition to fight all the time aad have always wel comed help from the authorities when it could be obtained. Yet, it is conced ed that the evil persists. The Demo crat, in common with all good citizens, wants this unlawful drinking and traf fic in liquor wiped out of this com muniy. If public dances cannot be held without being infested with boot leggers and drunks then it would be bettor to discontinue the dances^, We are told that there is lit, drinking in other places in tov, few stiff Jail sentences would make' this a less attractive spot for the bOQt legger.3 3, CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS GIN LOCAL CHURCHES CHILDREN OF THE VARIOUS SUN* DAY SCHOOL& TO GIVE AP Ml PROPRIATE. PROGRAMS, PUBLIC INVITED TO PROGRAMS Students Return From, Schools and Colleges to Spend Christmas Sea. sen With Home Folks. Christmas will be fittingly .observed in the various churches with. appro priate programs, of songs and reci tations. Some of- the programs will be held on Friday evening, while ohers will be held on Saturday eyening. Following are the programs as they h$ve been given to us by the various committees 'v .T.» CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT CONGRE GATIONAL CHURCH. The pupils of the Sunday. School of the Congregational church will give a playlet: "The Best Christmas," by Bef tha Bush, on Friday evening, Decern ber 23rd. Special preparation is now in progress and the members and friends of the church are urged to be present. This program will be de cidedly out of the ordinary Christmas programs, a feature of which will be delegates from five or six foreign countries, who wJU be there to. notice the manner in which Christmas is ob served' in America. PROG: 3IGW CHRISTMAS (iHRISTlUS PROGRAM AT U. B. cmncH 'The Sunday School of the United Brethren church will observe Christ mas Bve by having a tree and rend ering the following, program on Sat urday evening, December 24th, at 7^.30. EJveryone is invited. Song. ^v Scripture reading. Mrs. Skinner .Prayer 1 Rev. Pyner Christmas Reunion Lillie Logan Just a Sight off Santa..Sherwood Gray I'm Going Back to Grandma's—Vera Wltherall Christmas Bhiily Schwanke Song.. Primary Class Baby's Christmas... .Josephine Powell But that Isn't Much, IB It?—Mildred Percival The Sweet Old" Story .Francis Schwanke A Very Little Girl Rffle Powell The InnlaBeper's Little Lad..Alice Wltherall 8ong by Four Boys. The Shepherd.—Clarence Logan Recitation-., —„.Licsie Grapes Reading- Mildred Gearhart Pageant—"Our'Otterbein Home" con sisting of Twenty-three Characters. Offering for Otterbein Home. Distribution of presents from tree. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Sunday School and choir of the Presbyterian Cfiurch are preparing a Christmas cantata entitled, "The Christmas Message" to be given Fri day evening, iDfcember 23rd at 7:30. The principal characters .are repre sented by the following: Misses Dora Dittmer, Pauline Goodrich and ESdna Dorman and Messrs Russell Pride, James Wilson, Doard Gibson and Donald Qormaa -. '1^'.w-v- Program Part I, Prophecy. Piano Prelude—"I Know That My Re deemer Liveth." Invocation. Chorus—"Worship the Lord Jehovah". The Message of the Rabbi"—James Wilson. Choir—"Ho Will Come the Lord's Be loved." WM Prophecy from Jeremiah. Chorus—"Our Glad Praises Vpicing." ...Prophecy from Micah. Solo—"O Holy Night."—Mise Hoke. Messenger Pilgrims. Chorus—"King of Our Lives." Exercise and Song, "Some Happy Day" —Beginners' Class. Double Quartette—"The King Of Glory," The Misses Hoke and Waugh and Mesdames Lemrond, Mtlroy and Messrs Hoke, Harry Leclere, Willard and A ber Le Clere. Part II—Fulfillment. Tableau—. "Mary and the Angel." Ladies' Trio—"Silent Night" The Miss es Hoke and Waugh and Mrs Lem rond. Male Chorus—"No Guard Hath the Sheepfold." "Bethlehem Girls" with "Angel Chor- i.-V.x •'••••*:. "-'f.* -1 .'i•'•- fT--:l .-.,V" Exercise—Girls of the Intermediate "The Shepherd and the Three Wise Men"—Chorus, "A Little Child Shall Lead Them." Finale—Anthem, "The Voice of Tri umph." Benediction. ftf FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Saturday evening at 30, Christmas program by children. Bible school at 10:00 A. M. Sunday morning, A. J.. Gildner, Supt Witch the school grow. Pastor gives a Christmas ^message to children, fol lowed by. the Christmas lesson. Morning wdrship at 11:00 A. M. Christmas sermon, ^Thinking of Christ"? Bpworth. League at 6:00 P. M. Christmas Carols sung at the homes of the sick and shut-ins. Song and praise service at 7:30 P. M. ied by Mr, Howard Rann. The pastor jgives the fifth sermon on "Your Prodigal Son.'r- "Tbe Welcome of the Father's Lovel" Luke 15 20. Bring your friends. Those not attending church elsewhere are most cordially invited. Watch for "The New Year's Inven- tory" January "1st. week of prayer. Classes. RAM FRIDAY Following is the program to be giv en at St Paul's Church Friday eve ning, December 23rd., at 7:30 o'clock: Joy to the World—Song by Andlence Scripture Reading— Dr. Carlton Opening address—Raymond-Heiserman Recitation.—— Mildred Bessy Recitation— Loraine Decklman Christmas Lullaby.-Primary motion song. The Mousle ..Henry Acers The First Christmas—Roy Heiserman Cornet Solo— Margaret Adams To Ki*i8s— Norman Strain At Christmast^de Clara Gibbs The Doll ifospital Six girls One of Riley's ChristSms poems—Don ald''Skinner. Dialogue—"Helping Santa^f 'Claus"— four boys Poor Santa Claufl_-.^..Betnel Strain i^tati^i—"Why?''_-.i Vivian Sly .The- Last Hymn—^Ftora. H^isermaQ. A readings—"Buying Chrlstmaa Pies-' ents"__ -IreneCoon A Lpng-dlstance telephone. Message— 2 girls. .'w .---v Inquire about the CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. The following program will he giv en br members of the Sunday School at the Methodist Church Saturday eve ning, December 24tb. Joy to the World——.—Congregation Invocation—Pastor Dr. W. W. Carlton Christmas Lemon.' Song by Mrs.Tumer's and Miss Kling'a "A Christmas Carol"—Lorraine Brown Song Brewer Wilson, "Mother's Surprise" Barbara Noble Song, "It You're Good."—Colin Smith John Lang, Vance Hilliard, Robert Matthews, Ada Tracey, Letha Barker Ruth Pettlon, Dorothy Cloud, Bud die Cloud, Dorothy Dean DeMoss. ''Santa Claus and the Mouse" :—Vance HllHard Song. .Margaret Dunham Recitation John Lang Tableau, "Vision Of the Past" Anna Schwager, Laura Clark, MaT garet Dunham, Bdith Rann. Song, "Tick Tock' —Primary Class "Christinas Secret*'^, ... ..Katherine Morgan Song Roberta. Croskey "Tiny John's Letter".—John Rlzer Tableau, "Liberty's Token'—Letha I /nary Class "BefOre knew Who i»aa)U bl|jiiis Waa" "^ka" -William Matthews Song— Mr. Riser's Class Remember the admittance fee of a gift at the door in money, fruit, cloth ing, toys, vegetables, etc. ALL CARS MUST BE REGISTERED BEFORE JAIV. I. A good many 'inquiries have been made %t the County Treasurar's of fice In regard to registration' of dri* for 1922, and the following informa tion may be of general Interest "Every motor vehicle originally li censed as provided by law shall, so long as it is subject to license, with in the state, pay a license fee in ad vance. "Registration shall be renewed an nually, to take effect on the first *ay of January of each year. All cer tificates of registration Issued shall expire on tbe last day ot the calender year for which they were issued. "When a car will remain in dead storage during the entire current year, the owner may make a storage affi davit which will be accepted In lieu of the 1922 registration. Should the individual, later in the season, decide to use or dispose of the motor ve hicle it will be necessary tor him -to pay license for full year plus pen alty from January 1st The license is in lieu of all other taxes so If net licensed it will be assessed and personal property tax must be paid. "Penalty on new cans starts Ahe first of the month after purchase." MARRIAGES PERFORMED AT EE. PAR80NAGE Dr. W. W. Carlton of Ills city per formed the marriage ceremony which united Jas. EI Clendennen and Mar garet Lewis in the bonds of wedlock. The marriage took place -at tbe par sonage on December 7th. On Decem ber 8th Dr. Carlton united in mar riage Truman H. Goldsmith and Elis abeth Heiserman, of this city. On Deceber 15th, he performed the mar riage ceremony for Wesley E. Daisy and Opal Pearl Prowse. These young people have the heartiest good wishes of their many friends. £•/.$£•• LUTHERAN German service with communion on Christmas morning at 9:00 A. M. Confessional service in English 10:30 A. M. English service with confirma tion of adnlts and communion, 11:00 A. M. Christmas program on Christ mas night at 8:00 o'clock- Children taking part are requested to be at church to practice Wednesday after noon, 2:00 o'clock. Meeting ot Con gregation on Thursday evening at church. CONGREGATIONAL Morning: "Tbe Magi". No evening service. At 4 p. m. Dedication of new organ. Program appears elsewhere in this paper. *ear?-.v& Riser,' Genevieve. Cbapel, Joe Neil. *Chri8tma8^ .Lullaby"—^Helen [oore, Ruth Richardson, Dorothy Timmons, Cbaimion Cox, Mary Alice Arnold, Dorothy Frentress. "For Paddy'ii:.-^--—-.-Ndf King vs. Motion iSongl.— -Bight Boys "Two Little Beginners" Merl Sulllvan and Margaret Slack Song, "The Happiest Time'——. 1 1 No. 51 DISTRICT COURT IN MIS* mm TRIAL JURY HEARING CASE OF DAHLMAN VS. »RUG€£MAN/ OTHER CASES 8ET. 4 NUMEROUS ENTRIES ARE KADI Probate, Law and Equity Ckses. Acted Upon by Judge Stiles Dwr Ing Past Week. Judge E. B. Stiles is presiding,over the sessions of the December Term.of. the District court, an#* on Tue*da$^, morning empannele4xtfce trial jprjb. which has been hearing the case of Dahlman vs. Bruggieman. Durh^ the past few days Judge Sdfes made num erous entries on the various calendars, and among the case acted upon are the following: j-,''. Probate Guardianship of Leslie L. Hoyt and Etna P. Hoyt. Reports approved, ... as per signed enrollment. j| Trusteeship ot Mildred Stewart et al. Order apprcv^g final report as per enrollment^.' V" A Estate of EmnS&' A. Milroy. Report aif -sale and deed to R. J. Mjlh»y ap proved. Eistate of Mabel A. Edmuhds. Finding and order as per enrollment. Estate of Jennie it Branson. Orders as to sale of personal property as per enrollment on petition. Estate of Michael Mulligan. Codicil admitted to probate. John Mulligan appointed executor without bofd. Estate of R. A- Amsden. Dec. ttrd^i 1921, set for hearing on protate1 of Will and codicil. -v..- Law J. J. Pentony, admr, vs. Frank Dudley & Mary Dudley. Cause passed in ther furtherance of Justice,' to be. reas^^ signed later in the term. Costs taxed to Plaintiff. John Evhns vs. P. J. Deluhery. Pe tition of Intervention settled and ,,.i dismissed. Attachment confirmed. aa to property described in petition of intervention. The Farmers Savings Bank of Hopkin ton vs. B. M. Boyer. default* J,..A.' Strickland vs. Irve Sullivan. Set-' tied. Frantzen, Bronson & Gilloen vs. PeterJ^i Aachen. Settled Conrad Krogmann appointed temper ary guardian of defendant. 8ear|tes at al. Trial to court as per enrollment .1 H. J: Stigbr'vs F. W. Larson, Trlall Illinois OldsmobUe ?ov vs. Miller, et al. Set tdr first junr case at March term, vs. JlUlejr ond Juiir 'jiase- ai March tei^n. Little vs Miller et'al. SM for third jury case at March term. Llllibridge vs. C. fe. W. Railway Co. Dismissed. granted twenty days to irtead. Frantsen, Bonson A GUloon vs. Aachen Defendants granted tea days to plead 8tate Bank ot JEarlvilte vs. Nlemaa at al. Defendants:granted ten days to .plead. Shapleigh Hardikara Co vs. Miller St Soh. Dismissed. Anderson vs. Aachen. Defendant granted twenty days to plead. Halsey vs. CaBhman et al. Judgment for $2,084.37. Rarr vs. Snyder. F. B. Duttoa ap pointed temporary guardian, bond of |2,000. Ryan vs Jenaey Judgment tor Joes ting Si Shilling vs. Laage. Judg ment for MM. Iowa Implement Co. vs. Guindlaelfc Judgment for $Mt. Strickland A Son vs. Barber aad Laf ferty. Defendants granted 30 days to ^•ad. N (luackenbush vs. DRtmer. Defendant granted SO day*, to plead. Studtrd Oil Co va. Church A Cash man. Judgment for $2S3. Burns vs. Kriegea, Judgment to* f217.v Connolly TS.' Poi^eK Settled aid dis missed. Clark ft Reed vs. Cbopard. Judgment tor |75. Burns vs Dittmer. Ruling as per enr rollmwit. "::f Golden Grain Jute* Oo.'v v& Lange. Judgment tor $11,8. Gansert vs. Lange. Judgment foi* Efalty W Wolcott Bros. vs. Reading. Case dropped from docket Manchester Cemetery Co. vs. Iqtt* Mausoleum Co. Dismissed. Flaucher vs. Flaucher. Dlsmisied at nlaintifTs costs. Kimberly vs. Kimberly. Dismissed at. plaintiff's costs. DooUttle vs. Holschef et al John Kuhlman granted twenty days to plead. Security State Bank vs. Smith et si- Defendant granted twenty days to plead. I Naber vs. Clement. Dismissed* Stelger vs. Larson. Default k" Central Lumber aad Coal C8?" vs. Kissler. Dismissed as to Aetna Life Insurance Co. Default against all other defendants except Delaware County Silo Co. CrimtaaL r{ '-•%£.k• State of Iowa vs. Kelsey. Dismissed. State Of Iowa vs. McGuire et aL Dis missed. —Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Kloubach, of this city are the Dares ts of a daughter, born December 16th, A mi S