davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10
Npglc &aao.

CHATTING" fan cnten poife8 oocr
meO iterft Salt &onO, iom biGIpcr
meget til at gisre Sen itcrf, ioo Sen
Oorer Longer, eller Sen fan poifeS
ooer meb ifummct Welf % ocrpoo
meO lunfent gaub p9 iaa torres ooer
meb ct 9ropt alGOe.
Haar Soret orppper ira 2uicnc %
ub poa 2pieitagene err oct oitc uolt.
ifeligt nof at iaa bette al iipr naor
2pieitooene er oF 'MetoI. Gn goo
@toaoe er at lGege mango SpffcIier
al sloiier pua 9uitbcn al 9ogeropnen
% iaa iGtte Spieitogene poo bette,
meb 9sren oaberL iao set bare blir
parmt nof til at iDtelte &oret, u0en
at ifabe Stogcn. 8orct piI ga Drip,
pc NED poa @opiret, iom trUffcr set
til Jig, o9 naar alt @oret er fommet
al, bebsoer man bare at tsrre Stus
gen 9oot al me0 Silfepapirt for man
giuer Jig ifait mes at pitoIe Stonen.
500 an6efalcS iao ipprt M / &u8.
neutrality-suspicious.. Get er ocn bc6s
itc "Nerpe.Soni iom finOeS, iigc8
Der, og Den bar iao mango onorc
gooe g5enifobcr, iom et 2p0emi00Cl,
at Ipiie meget 500 forbeOrer Suoen
og 6arnen meGet, Soo er 2eg. oper.
orpsiet meO Suffer og itegt i 9ager.
opnen uomerfct Tor Soitc, og for
6orfielelie, Tom bar lat Jig iait pao
grpitet, pil Ell IiNen Eoie iplOt mco
BARN fo9t Seg, iom er IaJt oUer set
betGnote Ste6, ofte linbre SmertPr.
ne utroIig. Soi5 man bill ipiie fogt
Seg, biGlper bet paa S~orbeieITen og
er gobt for Spitcmet / set belle togct.
Haar en- foyer @6gen / 70, ire @uno,
pil Der life bore nogen ubebagelis
Sugt heller Gn goo 0toaoe at ifrGls
le en- SEQ taa, Cr at boloe 0en ur0er
8anb mems Sen ifrpaes. 2llgten oil
ba life fare op / Ginene poa en-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10
g%eQiugbanL @aiA.

9eO oct iomune icg ienOer citer en-
Del 8DGer iii 3uL, UiI ieg ina 2oD at
briugc NIT bcOitc Ent til "1ccorabs go
item" % "&co 4rncn" for alt Set goSe
Yricitof Den bar 5rngt mig iiOeu ie9
bcQuuotc at boIoc Ocu. Set or Ct goOt
% iao bi1igt @Ioo, iom Ell giauO uogcus
iiuoc tou pcutc at ian, % ieg imeaeicr
buert Runner mco GGugiel. gu uGrs
mer BET fig 5uIen % CT mt Gar igieu.
Oil ocrior ieuOe min beoite 6iIier til
8cOottioner % Nen5 2Giere, baaOe paa
0cunc % blnii0e5 6uUet, 90 ~uitct ON
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10
Scoitemurs Gumpfin Gie.

gn Sop MeIf og en- Sop "iteameo
Eumpfin", en- boIO Sop Suffer, 2
Spiieifeer buer al RoIoSieS % incl.
tet Smsr, en- Spiieifc 3ngciGr, 2 hi.
ipeoe sgg, en- Sbeifc aoneI, y Gbe,
lie Salt. glt bette rere5 iammen %
iplbes / Ell bpb Gic. Gauerfer, iom
er o9ffet meo goo "|ic Gruit". Gen
itegeS laneiomt as Wimltcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10

en- Sop fost His, en- IiOcn aop Suf.
fer % fire soot oiipeoe 9GggcbIom.
mer. Tsren bellies op / ct StcgeiaS
eller Gliooingform % itcge8 til Den
er ioit. De IRE sG99ebpioer pipes
itiue meo 4 Spiieiteer Suffer, %
naar Guobingen er iGrOiQ imercs
bette ODER, bporpoo Sen ipttcS ino i
9aseropnen i9ien meo Geren liot
aaber. Gen itaar Der, til Den er> Iuie.
brun paa Soppen, bn taqcS bcn no,
iGttes tiliibe. til Den Cr oifioIet %
IGtteS oerpaa / S2toaicu, iii ocn or
albeIeS fpI0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10
SlsScs%ic.

9@ggebpioer pipes oIoeIeS itipc.
Geri pipes iaa 23 Sop Suffer, en-
Sbcifc %aniIie % Ii0t rcoet WllIfot.
Si5e isr Def bellies op / @ic Gruitcn,
irsres en- Iint tpnO Ile0e. Sna tie
9es oct omtrcnt Ell hoIu Sime og ocu
fan eoot baoe nofioo iterf Sormc.
Sette er nof iii en- itor Bic cQcr to
imoa og ben itcgeS uOen Gbruit poo
Soppen. S Eie Gbruit iom ifoI bopc
Sub" iom oenne elcr iom "2cmon
Eie" cr oct gobt at bare liOt @ofinq
Bomber, iaa err man life ion uoiot
for, at noaet al "6pIoen" trrffc&
inb / "Eic GbruItcu" % 9ier Sen
tuna.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10

"a ieg bar bolot GereS gIao / 1S
War, iao oil ieg ieuoe ct penItgt Orb
oa tatic for alt goot 2Gieitof % for ale
geger % Yreicrter al ale Slags. Su.
nj bar bart mongen bu8seIig StuHO
mcS al IGic ~Getorabs SoiteH" og "@eo
Nrncn". og oa 8laoet nltio or freoeltqt
ian baa6er ieg, Der oil aaa frem enbuI
/ mango Nar. 8eoaitiou % 2Riere
enite8 en- gIGoslig SuI 90 goot Glpt'
aar. Rrs 8. 6. Cliou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10

en- GIGoelig 3ul og ct eoSt % peliiguet
Eptaar. Sens q. Sacobion.
Columbus, g. Sat.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27
THE RlsH sTANpARD, sATuRDAY, aEprrrMBrR Il 1ela
PROBATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE.
HENNEPIN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Jacob
Oliasen Gausvik, alias Jack Gausvik,
Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate
of Jacob Oliasen Gausvik. alias Jack
Gausvik, deceased. late Of the County OF
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, being
granted to e. H. Hobe Of Ramsey Coun-
ty. Minnesota.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same Is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in Probate Court Of said County OF
Hennepin for examination and allowance,
or be forever barred
It Is Further Ordered. That the first
Monday in April. 1914, ut 10 O'Clock g. M,
at a general term Of said Probate Court,
to be held at the Court House In the
city of Minneapolis, in said county. he
and the same is hereby appointed as the
time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
And It Is Further Ordered. That notf@e
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate hy
forthwith publishing this order once IN
each week. for three successive weeks, ~
The Irish Standard. newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 23rd day OF
September, 1918.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Miss Sarah McHale, daughter of Mr..
Martin McHale of Mankato, was mar
ried to Mr.. Andrew Hoban, formerly
Of Rogers, MIMI. yesterday at 3 a. m,
at the Church of st. Stephen.
Rev. J. F. Gaughan read the service in
the presence of q large group of guests
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Margaret McHale. who was
sowned in pink crepe de chine and car
ried shower bouquet of pink rose
buds. The bride wore white marqui-
settle over white satin and her tulle
veil was held In place with a cluster
Of lilies Of the valley. Her bouquet
was made Of the same flowers. COM
bined in shower effect with cluste,
Of white rossbuds. A wedding break.
fast followed at the bennington at II
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoban left TO,
visit at the brides home in Manka-
to. They will be at home after Oct. ]
in Rogers, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court,
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
r. HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
IN me Matter OF the Estate Of Donna r.
Twitchell, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of
Donna r. Twitciell, deceased, late of the
City Of Madison and State of Wisconsin,
being granted to Frank w. Hail Of Dane
County, Wisconsin.
A., And It appearing upon proper proof by
the affidavit Of the said Frank ". Hail.
made and filed herein, that there are no
debts against the estate OF the said
Dg II + T. 6r Twitshe1l; s deceased .Sa
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order in which
an persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court OF
said County Of Hennepin for examination
and allowance. or be forever barred
1T Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday In January. 1914. at ten O'Clock
a. M; at n general term Of said Pro-
IN the City OF Minneapolis, in said coun-
~. be and the same is hereby appointed
as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands,
!. And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice Of such hearing be given to all cred
ttors and persons interested In said es-
tate by forthwith publishing this order
weeks in The Irish STANDARD, a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated Mt Minneapolis, this end day of
September, 1913.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27
The Philadelphia st. Vincent de
Paul Society, in the last three months,
relieved 1875 families, made up Of
1929 persons and expended s1o,6os. 26.
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jefferson
White, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
81 Jefferson White. deceased, late Of the
county OF Hennepin. and State of Min
nesota. being granted to Clinton ]. White
of said county and state.
the q ing sRSn proper proot by
MADE and filed herein. that there are no
ferson White, deceased.
II ls Ordred, That three months be and
the same Is hereby allowed from and af-
ter the date OF this order. in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court Of said County
OF Hennepin for examination and allow
ance' or he forever barred.
mo IT Is Further 4, ORDERED; That the first
9; M. at q general term Of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis. in said county.
De and the same is hereby appointed AS
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and ad-
just said claims and demands.
ANA 1T Is Further Ordered, That notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
me irish Standard. O newspaper printed
and published in said county
September, 1913 -
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge OF the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27
THE OLD TAsLEsoARp.

Perhaps no difference exists between
any mode of the olden times and that
of today than in the manner of serv-
ing meals. The dining table of the
colonists was not like our present ones.
1t was long and narrow board, some
attached to it. It was laid on supports
or trestles, shaped something like q
sawhorse. Thus 1t was literally a
board and was called tableboard, and
the linen cover used at meals was moi
called a tablecloth, but boardcloth
or hoard clothes. Nor was the beer
served anything like as healthful our
golden grain belt beers; advertisement
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27
PRO-CATHEDRAL
BENEFIT MONDAY
Informal Dancing Party at Forester,
Hall, Lake Street and NieoIIst.

Mesdames Duffy and Valley will
entertain on next Monday evening.
Sept. 20, at an informal dancing party
at the Foresters hall, Lake street and
Nicollet. The ladies in charge assure
good time to all who come. It is
the duty of everyone interested in the
Pro- Cathedral fund to assist the ladies'
in charge and make the affair social
and financial success. Come and meet
your friends and have your friends
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27
meet YOU. Tickets soc per couple.
The free use of the hall has been do
mated by Mr.. Stapleton.
MINNEAPOLIS LEAGUE
OF CATHOLIC WOMEN
Schedule Of Glasses Which Began On
Monday, Sept. Fl, 1918.
Glasses and Lectures Are Held at the
Cafeteria, 720 Marquette Ave.
N. W. Mic. s772. It's. Center 4144.

N. w. Mic. 3772. It's. Center 4144.
The following classes began this
week. All wishing to join are urged
to enroll early. Registration is still
open:
Monday
coop. M.-Expression (advanced)
Observation-Disclosures. $500 per term
$500 p. M.-China Paint'g 35c per les'n
Tuesday
900 P. M.-French (advanced)
800 per term
7:30P. M.-Dancing ..... $50 per term
Wednesday,
1900 p. M.-Expression (advanced)
$50 per term
7:00P. M.--French (beginning)
COMMUNICATIONS. 2.Oo per term
1900 P. M.-Cooking ..... 500 per term
1900 P. M.-Dressmaking 500 per term
7:0OP M.-Plain Sewing. 400 per term
Thursday
400 P. M.-French Ontermediate)
800 per term
Z: 100 P. M.-Expressjon (beginning)
Observation-Disclosures. $50 per term
500 P. Mcclure or Bible Glass.
Friday
200 P. M.-Millinery go. 500 per term
Other classes in the evening as well
as day classes will be formed as soon
as enough are registered.
The years work is divided into two
equal terms. Fall term opens Sept. 81
and closes Jan. %. Besides the above
classes a course of lectures will be
given and will alternate with the Bible
class on Thursday evenings. This
course will begin early in October and
will be given by Rev. John Ryan and
Rev. Humphrey Moynihan. Father
Ryan's subjects will be along social
lines and Father Moynihan's will be
on church history. Rev. c. F.. Cremir
will conduct the Bible class.
Arrangements have been made for 9
class in horseback riding. Consult the
secretary at the cafeteria. y
| A class in English literature is nov
/; forming.
Our cafeteria is now serving 500
young women daily.
| In addition to the regular classe!
scheduled the League of Catholic
Women maintains free kindergarten
! at CPS Main street northeast. Tn
work of the kindergarten is in charg
Of Miss Margaret Alexander with fiv
assistants. There are about fifty chill
dren already enrolled in the kinder
garten.
The following instructors hav
charge of the regular classes: French
Madame Didier; expression, Mis-
:; Maud Moore; domestic science, Mis-
}! Clara Gleason; domestic art. Miss VIII
liams dancing. Miss Rawson; Chin
painting, Mrs. Mary D. Cameron; mil
linery. Mrs. Catharine Wyman.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27

The Misses Florence Brown and
Katherine Finnegan recently gave an
ice cream social and lawn social for
the benefit of the Pro-Cathedral Fund
at the latter's residence. The porch
and lawn was very prettily decorated
with jack lanters and spring flowers
There were over 200 present during the
evening and all had pleasant evening
Music and games furnished the enter
tainment. A sum of about $50 was
realized.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27
NEW SHOE STORE

Maurice I. Braman has shoe store
of his own, a quality shoe store for the
men of Minneapolis. After having
served the men of Minneapolis for the
past II years, first as salesman and
later as manager and buyer for one of
the largest shoe establishments in the
city he has embarked in business for
himself at II South Fourth street, as
he says. "just whisper OFF Nicollet,"
where he will be pleased to meet all
his friends and acquaintances.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27

Lincoln Court, c. o. F. No. s19 gave
card party Thursday evening, Sept.
Is, for it's members and friends. This
is the first entertainment Of this kind
they have given this season. Prizes
were given, and lunch was served by
the ladies of the Incarnation Court.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27

A dancing party was given for the
benefit of the Pro- Cathedral fund in
the Hall Of the Pro-Cathedral school
Tuesday evening by Mrs. O'Halloran
and daughter. The affair was a very
enjoyable one. Mrs. and Miss O'Hal-
loran proving themselves delightful
hostesses,
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27

An effort is being made at Milan,
Italy. to organize world federation
of Catholic Total Abstinence Societies.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-27
Biiou Thsater.

A very classy bill has been running
at the Bijou all week. The singing has
been especially good. The announce
ment of next weeks program contains
many classy hits and popular features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Praise of Grant and Lincoln.

Lincoln believed in the government as
our fathers ordained it, he said. George
Washington believed in the Constitution
and they called him a patriot. l believe
in ii and they call me poser
Let the republicans nominate their
best men; the democrats theirs and the
prOgressiyes theirs. Then vote for the
best man of the three
Mr.. Bailey warned his hearers against
newspapers as the greatest enemies of
public peace in existence today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Jesse CARMICHAEL Dead
Well Known Newspaper Corre-
spondent Succumbs From
Attack of Pneumonia.

Jesse l. Carmichael we'll known
newspaper correspondent Of this city.
died at Garfield Hospital last night at
? o'clock of pneumonia. after brief
illness. His elder brother Otto Car
michael of New York. was with him
throughout his illness, having hasten
ed from New York when he was taken
ILL.,
The body will be taken by his brother
this afternoon to their home. Muncie,
Ind, for interment in the family lot.
His father and mother reside in Mum
Gle. and four brothers and a sister also
survive him.
Jesse Carmichael was one of the most
popular members of the corps Of Wash
1ngton correspondents. of a most low
able character. witty and talented. He
was thfrtyseven years of age and un-
married. and had spent a dozen years
in Washington In newspaper work for
out-Oftown papers.
He was one OF the founders of the
National Press Club of this city, and
took deep interest in it's success. He
was widely known to public men and
highly esteemed, and had hosts of de-
voted friends throughout the city.
Mr.. Carmichael at various times rep
resented the Los Angeles Times, the
San Francisco Bulletin, the Montreal
Star. the Detroit Free Press and the
Boston Herald in Washington He
was a member of the Columbia Golf
Club.
His brother. with Thomas j. Pence,
Samuel G.. Blythe and J. w. Zeveley
will accompany the body to Muncie.
leaving at GAS o'clock this evening.
Members of the Press Club will ac-
company the body to the Union station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
POSTAL SYSTEM UNDER
BANKER OF EXPERIENCE
Former Gov. Dockery Super
vises Deposits-TotaI
of the Savings

| For the first time since it's inception the
postal savings system is to be admins
tered by an experienced banker Third
Assistant Postmaster General Dockery.
! before lie became interested in wider po-
litical life. was in the banking business.
As far back as 1866 he organized with the
assistance of a coterie of his financial
friends the Farmers Exchange Bank of
Gallatin. Mo. Later he became its cashier
and remained such until 1882.
While n many respects the postal saw
ings repositories are widely different from
banking institutions. in the ordinary ac-
ceptance of the term still there is much
similarity noticeable. and for this reason,
more than for any other. it is said.
Postmaster General BurleSon infiu-
enced TO call to his assistance in the
Administrative of the new system that
means so much to the saving population
of the country the experience of trained
banker.
Report of Operations.
The last reports that may be said to
sc complete thus far cover the sys-
tenn up to March 81 last. At that time
there were 1898 repositories located
at 1850 post offices. of which S,222
were Of the presidential class and g.,
93S were fourth class offices. The
number of depositors at that date APP
proximated $4,000. and the amount on
deposit about $33. 100000 or an aver
age of about 500 per depositor. About
S21. SOC. 900. or more than three-fifth of
the entire deposits. were held in PSI
post offices. each of which recorded
deposits amounting to $4,000 or more:
$751; 900. approximately. was held in
thirty-seven offices, each holding about
100000 or more.
New York leads the list with de-
posits amounting to $2,366,049. with
Chicago second. s1.6S9,O24: Brooklyn
third. with $S76.091. and Portland. Ore,
the leading city in the west fifth. with
seventh, with $153.56o. and Astoria.
Ore. the lowest on the scheduled list,
thirty seventh, with s1O1 S66
Conversion Into Bonds.
In addition to this big sum in deposits,
representing the savings of the country.
so far as the postal system is concerned.
s.. $50, 40 of the depositors' savings have
been converted into Understanding 2ia
per cent United States bonds.
While the faith of the United States
government is specifically pledged to the
return Of the money when demanded, the
deposits, under the law, are for the most
national or state laws and subject to
national or state supervision. including
savings banks and trust companies do
ing a banking business. OF these 1,24S
institutions have qualified as repositories,
including 3,SOS national banks, 2.412 state
banks. 4Oi savings banks. So trust COM
panies and 81 organized private banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
WILL RETURN POST CARDS.
Order of Burleson to Reduce Work
of Dead Letter Office.

An order of particular Importance to
commercial people has been issued by
Postmaster General Burleson, which pro-
vides for the return to the sender of all
domestic postal cards and post cards de-
posted for local delivery which are I'M
paid, misdirected. unavailable and I'M
claimed. when such card bears the adj
dress OF the sender. This arrangement
will reduce the number of cards sent to
the division of dead letters annually by
Il. 100000. and II is claimed will result In
an economy of $4,000 in transportation
alone.
All other unbelievable domestic cards
will be held for reclamation two weeks
and then If not delivered will be de-
stroyed, or disposed of as waste by post
masters. except those that might be OBJ
scene scurrilous bear uncanceled
postage stamps. including the reply half
of double postal cards, which will be sent
to the division OF dead letters. Before be-
ing disposed of as waste the written
communications on unbelievable cards
will be Cancelled or mutilated SO as to pre-
vent it's improper use. All unbelievable
postal cards and post cards of foreign
origin will be sent to the division of dead
letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
UNIVERSITY FUND GROWS.
Appeals for George Washington
Have Melted S11 860

The fund being raised by the George
Washington University Alumni Assoca-
ton to pay off the debt of the university,
as well as to purchase additional prop
erty. is gradually climbing. The mark
set by the officials OF the 9Astitution is
$4,000. As a result Of the several ap-
peals which have been issued. 1,S6Q
has been received. Part of this money
is in cash and part in subscription.
While it was intended that the money
should be subscribed in amounts Of no,
less than $40. payable in five yearly in
stallments, the first payment to be made
next December, many have sent their
first payment with the. subscriptions
Cash received up to the present time
totals $1,JO9 The remainder of the 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

into a floating target, a structure on her
deck supporting large section of armor
plate braced and strengthened SO as to
represent the side of battleship. 10
carry out the desire of the naval COM
mittee of the House for a practical dem
onstration of the relative efficiency OF
high-powered shot versus armor plate
In the course of the test. part OF which
was witnessed by the naval committee on
the Dolphin. one of the twelve-inch shells
not only passed through the forward tar
get. but went on through the bottom Of
the Katahdin, which now lies sunk in
sixteen feet of water near Coan river
light beacon. in Chesapeake bay. The
test will be continued on what remains
visible of the target. after which the
question of salvage will be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

lis. on Johnson avenue, and will occupy
his new home Monday.
State Senator and Mrs. Charles a.
" ellis left Friday morning for New York,
and will sail thence for Galveston. Tex.
Before returning they will visit their son,
b. o. L. Wells in Coffeyville. Kan.
Rt. Rev Alfred Harding, Bishop of the
Church. Upper Marlboro. Tuesday and
confirmed a large class. A large congre-
CATION was present. and the bishop
preached sermon on witnessing for
Christ
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed James Thomas Cnsworth con-
stable for Chillum district. and have ac-
cented the resignation of B. H. Sander
son. constable. Seat Pleasant district.
There are two applicants for the Office of
constab BILE in Seat Pleasant district, A. NJ.
Mackey and Roy Litz, and the commits
sioners will take the matter up at their
meeting May o.
Seeks Release From Trusteeship.
Chauncey NJ. Depew of New York has
filel a petition in the circuit court at Up
per Marlboro asking that his name be
stricken from the list of trustees of
the Capitol Cemetery Company of Wash
ington, d. c.. Incorporated, Of Prince
Georges county. Mr.. Depew states in his
petition that the use of his name as
trustee was without his authority. and
that the ony connection he had with the
company was that he invested in some
Of the cpital stock OF the company, which
stock was in exchange for some stock
previously held by him in the Forest
Lake Cemetery Company. May - is set
as the date when the matter will be
heard.