davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
CATTLE BLOWN AWAY.
Terrific Windst0rm Does Great Dam
age mt Somerset, Pa,

Somerset, Pa, May IA terrific
wind storm of cyclonic nature that
accompanied thunderstorm late this
afternoon shattered windows, moved
houses and barns from their founda-
tions and wrecked machinery ,uprooted
trees and lifted cattle from the fields,
depositing them In a heap q hundred
feet or more away.
Hundreds of windows In 2 school
houses were blown fnscausing a stam-
pede OF the children, but they were
quieted down BY the teachers before
any injury was snstaind- ~ Is es-
timated the wind blew 60 miles an
hour. No estimate of the damage has
been made. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
MYSTIC CIRCLE CELEBRATION.
Social Occasion, Initiation OF Mem
berS and Banquet.

The Fraternal Order of the Mystic
Circle, Lodge 100, gave most enjoy
able entertainment last Monday night
i'm the Davis Building. There were
ahout two hundred members present.
ara II was rare social occasion
which will De- long remembered BY the
participants.
A special train from Chambersburg,
Waynesboro and Union Bridge, which
arrived IL this city about p m. and
left at 1880 a. IT,, brought 173 guests.
Worthy Ruler Peyton n. GorsucF1
of the order, made the opening
address in his usual pie Using
style; and other interesting speeches
were made by a number of those pres
ent. a class OF 30 was initiated int3
the order and the second degree was
conferred by the Chambersburg degree
team On 81 applicant tfrom Union Bridge.
Too much can not be said II praise "
the fine work of this team, which
added much to the enjoyment and
success Of the evening.
After the initiation ceremonies v
banquet was served in the Fireman =
Building, the menu consisted of
sandwiches, pickles, coffee, ice cream,
strawberries and cake.
The Mystic Circle has been steadily
gaining in membership until it is now
one of the most popular orders in
the county.
TIE out-of-town members who took
part in the meeting We're J. y. Myers,
Superior Recorder, of Philadelphia; !;
Allen p. Shriner, superior chaplain, of
Bethlehem, Pa; y. T. McCune, grand
ruler for Maryland Jurisdiction NO.
10; ]. J. Borzager, special superior
depart, and Mr. Koons, special supe-
rior depart, Of Waynesboro, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
CRANBERRY.

Mrs. Ida Friese and son, OF Carroll
ton visited her daughter Bertha Schulz
kagle.
Emma Shaffer, of Mexico, spent Sun
day with Edna Hershey, at Gran
berry.
Miss Daisy HenAry. of Cranberry,
has gone to Hagerstown, where ne
will spend a few weeks visiting
friends. @AnF
Charles Hershey, or Harrisburg,
"a, has returned home.
John Flohr is putting new fence
around his garden.
John Albaugh In building O new
barn on Manchester road
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
Transfers of Real Estate.

Geo. o. Brilliant ct al, trustees, to
John Wagner, convey lot in Westmln-
ster, for $1,000.
Wm. r. Thomas and wife to The
Fred H. Knapp Co., convey Tot in
Westminster, for s4O0.
John T. Koerner and wife to Anna
NJ. Warner, convey 10 acres, and As
square perches, for $2500.
Anna M. Warner and husband to
John r. Koerner and wife, convey 70
acres and 4S perches, for $2500.
Christian Baker To VIM. f. Utz, con-
veys 251a acres, for $4,000.
John r. Warner ct al, executors, to
Samuel y. Warner and wife, convey
81 acres and 50 2-1O perches, for
$500. -
Winfield Scott Wolfe, trustee, ~
Media e. Wolfe, conveys lot in Union
Bridge, for $3.50.
John Fl. Hoffman to Nettie M.Jones,
conveys 13O acres, 3 roods and per-
ches, for $4,000.
John d. Roop and wife to James
Elmer Myers, convey 1913 acres, 3
roods and perches, for $4,000.
Fiettah Heldibridle To John Orn-
C-ff, conveys acres and "a per
ches, for $3.50.
Nettie NJ. Jones and husband to Ed
ward w. Case, convey 22 acres, u
roods and perches, for $250O-
Annie Leppo ct al. to John =. Orn-
dorff, convey acres, roods and 81
perches, for SIS.
John +. .Orndorff To Amelia Walt
ersdorff ct al, conveys 26 acres, p
Toods and % perches, for $S07.50.
John III. Stem and wife to John S.
Barnes, convey 154 percnes, for $500.
Eliza J. Phillips ct al, conveys 9
acres, for 81.
Eliza j. Phillips to Ida M. and Chas-
II. Phillips ct all, conveys Go acres, 3
roods and is perches, for 81.
Charles II. Phillips and wife to
Ida M. Phillips, convey AZ acres, X
r0ods and is perches, for $3.50.
Arthur Hill et al. to Edgar o. Bank
ert ana wife, convey ~ acres, rood
and ia perches, for $225.
Karl Il. Katz and wife to Harry F.
Kuhn, convey 0 lots in and near Man
chester, for $2500.
Samuel e. Sterner and wife to
Ephraim ]. Wildasin and wife, convey
l5a4 acres, for 81.
Martha D. Woodward to Lewis K.
woodward, conveys lot in Westmin-
ster, for 81.
Martha J. woodward to Lewis X.
Woodward, conveys lot ia Westmin-
ster, for So.
Charles II. Smith to Harry l.. Pick
ett et al., conveys I acre, 1 rood and
S+ perehes, for 500.
Thos. ri. Routson and wife to Chas.
III. Lemon and wife, convey acres
ana perches, FOR $500.
Laura ". Angel and husband 70 Jo-
anna Eyler and husband, convey 23
acres, for $500.
Herbert Nv Essich ct al. to Samuel
Y. Messenger, convey lots in Union
Mills, e. $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
Marquet.

Charles y. Marquet, aged 30 years,
6 months and 23 days, died at his
home in Tyrone, after lingering
Illness, on Sunday, April 30, at 4
o'clock y. m.
r. II survived BY widow and two
Children also two brothers, Jacob
and John Marquet, OF Tyrone; four
sisters, Mrs. Nelson Bankert, Mrs.
Upton Marker, Mrs. Carrie Whitmore
and Mrs Sherman Gill, and step
sister, in Baltimore.
The funeral took place at 10 o'clock
on Wednesday, at Baust Church, Rev.
&. w. Baughman officiating. Inter-
ment in The adjoining cemetery. The
pallbearers were four men from tie
p o. 8. of A., of which the de-
ceased was member. II. II. Weav-
er funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
FORGOT HIS ORGAN.
50 FiIkinS Had a Little Talk With
the Customs INSPECTOR.

Fflkins had just returned from a
six months tour of the continent,and
his trunks and boxes were numerous.
With considerably anxious care he had
prepared his declaration, but when he
saw the eagle eyed inspector plunge
into his work a wave of fear spread
over him. Could he by any possibil-
ity have forgotten anything? And II
SO and it was brought to light would
he have to suffer the pain and humil-
iation OF arrest? Rapidly he ran over
in his mind the dutiable objects that
he remembered having heard that 9th
ers had brought in-clothing, objects
of art. books, bric-a-brac, jewels,m
sical instruments-ah, his heart stood
still-musical pianos,
violins, flutes, organs
With beating heart he approached
the inspector.
rs there any duty on organs?" he
asked In trembling voice.
There is said the inspector, fixing
a cold, steely eye upon him.
Then" said Filkins, III desire to
withdraw my declaration for mo-
ment.'
What for?" demanded TIE inspec-
tor.
~ wish to amend it," said Filkins.
i've had my nose repaired and made
over on the other side. and ia hate 70
have that organ seized because ia
overlooked it."-Harper's Weekly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
HOOK.

MarE :. Hook died Saturday, April
20, OF apoplexy, a. Shipley, this coun-
tyr, in the 69th year of her age.
She Is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Mary Bloom, of New
Windsor, Nd; Mrs. William KINNEY,
of this city; Mrs. Frank Beaver, of
Baltimore, Nd; Mrs. Lester Waltz,
Of Daniels, Nd; Harry Hook, OF Day.
ton, Ohio; Mrs. Grove Easton, Grant
Hook, John Hook and George Hook,
of Shipley, Md; also by % grandchil-
dren and z great-grandchildren.
Her funeral took place at Deer
Park Chapel On Monday at 2 o'clock
D. m. Rev. +. @. Ewing conducted
the services. Interment was ia the
adjoining cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messrs. O. A.
Shipley, John Shipley, =. g. Shipley,
Frank Snyder, Edward Freyman and
Anderw PClster. r. A. Sharrer
funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
LOcknrd--NarshFql.

Aiiss Edna evelyn Marshall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. ana Mrs Charles =. Mar
shall. OF Pleasant Hill, was married
TO Clarence wv. Lockard, son of MIR.
80 Mrs. Winfield LocEard. of OWings
Mills, last night at Pleasant HfTl
Methodist Church The ceremony was
performed by Rev. elmer H.. Pearce,
pastor OF Ames Chapel Methodist
Episcopal Church, PiSesville, assisted
hy Rev. ~. Joseph fletcher, rector %
ALI Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church, Reisterstown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
PERSONALS

DR.. Leonard zepp. of Bivalve, Ma.
rs il this city.
Miss Gladys Vanderford is spending
several weeks in southern Maryland.
Miss Catherine Buck, OF Washing
ton, W. C., IS guest oT Miss Mary
Weaver, East Main street.
Miss Anna Jones, Of Detroit, Mich.
is the guest Of Miss Eleanor Raif-
snider. Green street.
Mrs William Shaw and grandson
of Baltimore, Nd, spent yesterday in
this city with relatives.
Mrs. Plus Yingling, of Liberty
street, spent few days i'm Baltimore.
recently, with relatives.
Mrs. Annie q. stoner, who spent
over year in Cando, North Dakota.
has returned To this city.
Mrs. VIM. ,. Coane, OF Philadelphia.
f., Is spending ten days at her home
on East Green street, this city.
Ut and Mrs. jeremiah o. Jones
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atlVes and friends in Hanover, Pa.
Harry staub, Of Frederick, Nd,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
BenJ Dorsey, Belle Grove Square.
DIR. and Mrs. Chas. Billingslea left
last Monday for Atlantic City, where
they viii spend two weeks at GaIen
Hall
Mrs. #. Fl. Lewis has returned from
Visit OF several weeks to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert yeasey, of Kingston,
N. ",
Hon. Jesse w. Fuss and wife, of
near Lnwood, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. $. e. Stoner, Or this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Staub, OF Phil
adelphia, We're guests OF Judge and
Mrs: John e. Eokenrode, the past
week.
Theo. A. Reese, Of Cranberry, who
has been seriously i'll for the past
year, came through this city in an au-
tomobile Sunday.
Charles Vanderford, who has been
IN Mexico for nearly two years, has
returned home, and has accepted a
position in Baltimore
Miss Sadie Henderson, of Baltimore,
who has been spending several
months at the Main Court Inn, is now
visiting Mrs. =. =. Brundige.
Mr. Thos. D. barrymore and family
have moved into the house On Willis
street, formerly occupied by the late
Chas- e. Herring and family.
Miss Lola Wood, Of Halifax, n. 8,
and Trueman Thomas, of St. Mary's
county, Md, were guests OF Judge and
Mrs VIM IL. Thomas, this week.
Rev. Lewis W. Gordon, wife and lit
tle daughter, Of Baldwin, Long Is
land, are visiting Mrs. Gordon's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Abraham Price.
Liberty street.
David M. Yingling and J. NJ. FTtze,
OF near this city, will sail on Satur-
day, May 8, for London, Paris and
other European Ports where they ex-
Dect to stay sometime.
MT. and Mrs. Lloyd FL. Reisler. Key
mar announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Frances Anna, 10
Henry w. Yellott, of Long Green. The
marriage will take place in June in
the Church Of the Ascension, this city.
MIR. Yellott is son OF former Coun-
ty Commissioner, George Yellott.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gummell, of
Greenmount; Mrs. VIM Walsh, of
Westminster; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton I'll.
Leese,of Ebbvale; MT. and Mrs. Jos.G.
Yingling; Misses Mary r.. Walsh, Ell
sic W. Yingling, Vivie E. Jones, Ruth
eta Walsh, Carrine Leese; Messrs.
John II. Yingling, John M. Walsh.
Geo. Zepp, VIM. r. Walsh were guests
Of John T. Yingling Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
RichIe.

Mary Rickle, daughter Of MIS-. r. r.
Baughman, Of Union Bridge, and her
former husband, TIE late Frank
Rickle, OF this city, died of bronchial
pneumonia, at St. Mary's Orphan As-
ylum, Roland Park, on April 80, aged
Z years, 2 months and days.
Her remains were brought 10 this
city on Tuesday, and the funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. J. e.
Mallon In st. Johns Catholic Church.
Interment ii the church cemetery.
Four boys from st. Johns Parochia1
School were the palIbearers. y. g.
Sharrer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05

Richard +. Burgess, a prosperous
and well-to-do farmer, died at his
home in Sykesville, on Sunday, April
30. He was 81 years old and unmar-
of his life Oh his present farm. He
was a member of the Methodist
Church. In politics he was Repub-
lican. Ee leaves one brother and
two sisters. Ills funeral was held
at St. James Methodist Episcopal
Church on Tuesday Interment in Mt.
View Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
fOEle.,'

Ephraim Ogle, of townsville district,
died at his home, near Beaver Dam,
yesterday morning, aged 81 years, Mr.
Ogle was mason by trade. He is
survived by his wife and three sons.
Charles Ogle, deputy clerk in the
Clerks Otfice OK Frederick county, ~
81 son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
WEDDINGS
Manger--BOFers.

Nellie r. Bowers, daughter Or Mr..
and Ms. Chas- g. Bowers, Liberty
street, was married to Clarence f..
Manger, Pennsylvania avenue, at the
Reformed parsonage, by Eav. VI. w.
Reinecke, n5ar tnis Gi$y, ln APRIL
26.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
Winter

Howard 5 Winter, aged 35 years,
months and 16 days, died at his
home near Snydersburg at o'clock,
on May : Of scarlet fever. TIE had
been ill but two days.
He is survived by widow and A
children: Helen, Myrtle, Guy and
Ober. Also BY two brothers, Denton
Winter, who lives ia Illinois, and I'd
ward Winter, of Bachman's Valley.
The funeral took place ON Thursday
from his late residence, Rev. n. w.
Doty officiating, and the interment
was in st. Johns Ieister's) ceme-
terry. Six members of the Snyders-
burg Grange, of which the deceased
was member, were the pallbearers.
G.. W. Upton n Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
court HOUSE news.
CnUNTT COMMISSIONERS SET FOR
TRANSFER AEB ATTACHMENTS.
School Board make Few Changes In
School Trustees.
Countr Commissioners.

Tng board sat this week for trans
fer aha abatements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
Methodist. Eniscopal Church

Sunday school at 9.15 o. IN. Junior
League az 7.15 y. m. Quarterly Com
munion service AZ 1920 a. m- Preach
ing at s ID. "a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
High School Goes to Thurmont.

Last Saturday the High School
baseball team went to Thurmont and
played the team Of that place. we
Were defeated in a poorly played
game, II to o.
Cook pitched a very good game for
Is, but t. game was lost when he
went into the box. Chrest caught a
good game and led in batting, getting
three singles in four times up.
The game was called at the end of
the sixth inning to allow is time to
catch the train.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
Aban.

Thomas w, AIban, - years old, a
retired carpenter, near Hampstead,
died Thursday, after a. illness Of sev-
eral months. His wife died IL years
ago. He is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Chas. Zeigman, OF Phoenix;
Mrs. Mary Cox. of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Jacob Hale, Of near Hampstead;
and five sons, ,Messrs. VIM. II. Alban,
Cockeysville; Irving, Albert, Emory,
and Howard Alban, q Baltimore. The
funeral took place from Grave Run
Methodist Episcopal Church, Satur-
day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
Wilson.

HlISOus
Susan Wilson, aged 81 years, died
on May 1, at 1915 p. m, at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. William z.
Shugh, sac 18th street, southeast,
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Wilson was the widow of the
late VIM. Wilson, of this county. She
resided II this city, % West Green
street for a number of years. Her
husband was former sheriff OF this
county. She was a sister of the late
Lewis z. Myerly, of Hampstead, and
the late Mrs. r. Henry Hoppe, Of this
city. She is survived BY two sons
and one daughter, Mrs. VIM. z. Shugh
and William Wilson, of Washington,
-. e., and Jesse Wilson, OF Redbank,
N. j.
Her funeral took place o. Tuesday
at o'clock at her late residence. In
terment was ct Union Bridge on We'd
nesday-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
JOHN EWING PAROLED
Topeka Ex-POliceman Is Freed From
state Penitenuary.

John d. Ewing. a former negro po-
iicemen of Topeka. who was sent to
the state penitentiary for an attempt
to kill D. E. Garner, a grocer. four
years ago, has been paroled from that
institution according TO a statement
made at the city prison today by War
den ]. K Codding.
This announcement caused Detective
Frank Summers to recollect that Ewing
pi omised to kill him as soon Us he
found an opportunity. You're the man
that is sending me over" he said 10
Summers just before his departure
January -. 1905 "and II it's the last
thing 1 10 when I get out. I'm going
to kill you" The detective smiled az
the remembrance. Ewing was sent 10
a niece in Kansas ~aty but Is expected
in Topeka.
The negro served two years on tho
began drinking and grew vicious which
Green were convicted. October IL. 1907.
in the Shawnee district court OF beating
up Garner. They threw him on the
Rock Island tracks near the junction
with the u. p. in North Topeka to lend
the theory that he had been struck by
a train Ewing used the butt OF n ~
ca1iber revolver in the assault and left
Garner for dead. Robbery was SUP
posed to have been the motive. Green
was committed to the reformatory az
Hutchinson.
Waroe1 coddinE also said Morris
Butler, the paroled tailor who was Ia
ken back Wednesday for forging checks,
has been put to work In the coal mine,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
TAMMANY IN CLUB
Murphy Half Owner of Boston Fran.
chise With Gaffney.

New York. Dec 22.--It was re-
ported here today, apparently on good
authority that when James Z. Gaffney,
la New York contractor, recently
bought the franchise OF the Boston
National league club, he was acting
Jointly with Charles F. Murphy, leader
of Tammany hall. 1t is said that Gaff-
ney put up close to 100000 to swing
the deal and that Murphy has become
half owner.
It is also said Carney is the real
owner OF the Washington club, having
supplied Clark Grif1ith with something
like 5000, 600 to purchase McAleer's in
tereSf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
HE GIVES $4,000
Chicago Millionaire Helps Negro
Branch of Y. M. G. A.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Julius Rosen-
valid. millionaire Chicago merchant,
has mailed to Washington, D. c., a
check for $25. 900 on receipt of a tele-
gram announcing that the conditions
under which he subscribed that sum
for negro branch of the Y. NJ. c. A
there had been met.
The gift was conditioned by Mr..
Rosenwald on the raising of $4,000
for the building by the Washington
association. The contribution insiires
the completion of the new building
which with land and equipment will
cost 100000
Chicago, Indianapolis. Los Angeles,
Atlanta and Philadelphia each have
raised $4,000 necessary to qualify for
q similar gift
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
PUBLIC BENEFACTORS
Packers Are Held Up as PhiIan-
thropists by Their Attorneys.

Chicago. Dec. 22-Further argument
that packers of the present day are
benefactors of the public and not vio-
lators of the Sherman antitrust law,
was scheduled for today at the resump-
ton of the trial of the big meat deal
ers. NJ. W. Borders was the first
speaker to address the jury in behalf
Of Edward Morris and Louis Heynsan
the defendants known as the Morris
group. Mr.. Borders was prepared to
explain to the jury now the public
had reaped benefits rather than hard
ships from the conduct of the business
carried On by the packers.
New points in the manner in which
the packers have conducted their bust
ness since the establishment Of the
National Packing company were ex-
pected to be brought out by Mr. Bor-
ders After Attorney Borders address,
J. S. Miller was expected to follow for
the Armours and then John Barton
Payne in behalf of Edward Tilden
president of the National Packing COM
pany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
GIRL GETS PRESENT.
But It's New 500 Bill Instead of a
Diamond Necklace.

New York. Dec. 22.-Jimmy Seully' s
little sister was in a fair way to get
a $4,000 diamond necklace for
Christmas from Jimmy, who is an
errand boy in a tailoring establish
ment and had found on the street a
beautiful bauble of 239 shining stones
which Jimmy had slowed away, think
ing the stones were glass and consid-
ering the string a perfectly appro-
pirate gift for Mary. However, when
James innocently displayed his find
to one of the men in the shop, an up
roar and the hurried calling in of an
expert on precious stones followed
1t was speedily determined that the
necklace was very valuable. Adver-
tisem ents were hastily scanned and a
reply to one revealed that the necklace
was the property of Mrs. Mary Stein
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
DWYER WILL MANAGE.
Dcs BIoines' Standby to Run Team
Again, O'Neil Says.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-William Dwyer,
first baseman of the Des Moines club,
will in all prOba bility direct the desti-
mics Of that team, according to an
nouncement from President Tip
O'Neil of the Western League.
O'Neii. who owns the franchise. said
that former Manager Jimmy Barrett
of the Milwaukee club, and Barry Nc
Cormick of the St Paul club. both of
the American Association, had been
considered. Dryers following in Dos
Mcines is said t. be of such proper
tions that his selection seems the most
likely.
No business manager for the club
has thus far been selected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

Troy, n. Y, Dec. 22.-Rewards ag-
gregating more than $500 are wait
ing here for the person who will obtain
the arrest of Edward Bonato, the
young Italian farm hand who is
charged with the murder of Mrs Nor
ner and her three children last week.
Sheriff Cottrell is confident that the
murderer will be in custody In a short
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

expiration next month of his second
term as mayor. His retirement will re =
move a picturesque figure from the po-
iiticaI field. as hardly a month has
passed since his election without some
sensation emanating from his office.
His platform has been economy, low
taxes and strict enforcement OF the law.
His effort to enforce the so-called Con-
necticut blue laws subjected him to
much criticism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

man of Tuxedo Park In her happi-
ness over recovering her gems. she
made Jimmy a present of a brand new
hundred dollar bill, so that although
little Miss Scully will not get dia-
mond necklace for her Christmas gift,
really lavish present will be hers and
the entire ScuIly family is to be treat
ed to a turkey and plum pudding din
ner at their Second avenue home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
REMEMBER The DEAD.
Mass said for Chief and Ffremen Lost
in Ere.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Fire Marshal James
Koran and his % men who lost their
lives with MIN in the stock yards fire
one year ago today were remembered
today by the celebration of requiem
high mars a. Holy Name cathedral and
the placing of a tablet to the memory
of the victims at the door of the IRE
marshaps Offices in the city hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22

and other machinery for use in road
building. The fact that Topeka will
be on the branch Of the National high
way calls for better roads in this
vicinity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-22
Notice.

Capitola Rebekah Lodge 219 I. o. O.
T. members, win meet at hall, 1I9
West Sixth street, Sunday, Oct. "a, at
1 D. m. to attend funeral of Brother
John Armstrong. Services at l. NJ.
Penwells chapel.
MAMIE HEBRON, N. G.
SARAH BROWN. Sec.