davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
HOITlKsYII.I.E.

The Ladies' AID Society Of Wesley
will hold Its next meeting at the home
of George W. Zepp, at Emory, On De
cember &C.
Edward Bonner. who has been Ill
for some time. Is still growing weak
er, and ut this writing Ii in critical
condition.
Clinton Thurman. Of New Freedom,
Pa, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his brother. William Thurman.
Mr. Abraham Reese and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hershey. Of Han
over, Pa, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. Hoffman.
Miss LILY Sykes. spent last Sunday
with friends In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Abbott left
Friday morning to spend q month with
their son, J. Clarke Abbott. Of Laurel,
Del.
William stratton. Of Ronteyert. W.
Va, is the guest Of Mr and Mrs. {. e.
Elseroad, RosemonI Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ]. Buchanan and
son, Russell, Of AlesIa. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Wampler and Mr. and Mrs. j.
Hunter, of Westminster. we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter buchanan Sun
day.
The Epworth League Social that
was held in Wesley Hall Saturday
night was a very successful AFFAIR.
The net proceeds we're S23.55. The
most interest centered at the orange
tree and the art gallery and museum
both netted quite neat little sum.
Much of the success Is due to Miss
nrnaa hu x.ha Ia n the haaH nf the
Missionary Society. The proceeds
will be sent to China to educate a
Chinaman for the mInIalery.
Charles Dull and family, Of West
minister, spent Sunday With bis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dull.
Henry Som. Of Baltimore. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Leather
last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
FINKsBURG.

Rev. Carroll Maddox Ii having The
parsonage covered and il also build
ing a modern chicken house which
was much needed there.
Mr.. Lewis Gore. OF Baltimore. spent
some time with his daughter. Mrs. Il.
Bentz.
Miss Beulah Wadner. of Liberty
town. Frederick county. Is spending
some time with Mrs. Roy Bond
Miss Edna Peeling spent Sunday
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs..
John w. Barnes.
Henry Klee and sister. Elizabeth.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie shipley.
Miss Reba Stocksdale. student II
the State Normal school spent the
weeks end with her brother, NJ d.
Stocksdale.
Miss Deborah Ireland spent several
days the past week in Baltimore.
We wish the Advocate and stan :
Merry Christmas.
Thomas. Poole & Hunter expect II
complete the mile and one=flfth Of
State road by the close Of 1913.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
Christmas Service In Baker Chapel.

OuTlbtuihb OeEEACc an DAz1A S0aIozs
Born a Child and Yet King" was
the theme OF a Christmas service OF
unsual beauty and impressivenege
which was held last Sunday evening
In Baker Chapel, on College Hill BY
the College Sunday School. OF which
DR.. w. R Mcdaniel is superinEend-
emit.
The choir, which Is particularly
good this year, rendered the Sanctus.
the TIE Deum Laudamus, (the whole
school joining In the latter and near
the close OF the program the fine
anthem Of Whitney Coombs Behold
| bring you Good Tidings." Mr.. Edgar
T. Paul, tenor soloist from Baltimore.
delighted the audience by rendering
the recitative and air from Handel'g
Messiah, Every Valley shall be nx-
alted;" and Blessed Ii He that
Cometh" by Mercadante.
President Lewis delivered an ap-
propriate address and students Of the
Sunday school read passages OF Scrip
ture about the Knights birth, bap-
tism, temptation, healing of the leper.
TRANSPORTATION, resurrection and as
cension.
The hymns selected for the school
we're: Angels From the Realms Of
Glory" 20 Saviour, Precious Saviour.
Grown Him with Many Crowns" and
All Hail the Power of Jesus Name.
The beautiful little chapel was
adorned with Christmas Hreaths and
green's. II is not large enough to ac-
commodate the many visitors from
town who would like to attend. the
Christmas service, but room was made
for as many as possible and the
chapel was crowded TO both doors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
ITAIGIIr..

A Merry Christmas and happy
New Year to The Advocate and read
ers.
The Epuorth League Of New oak
land Methodist Episcopal Church
South will have an entertainment on
Sunday night. December q. instead OF
the regular service.
Both OF the churches here are get
ting ready for the Christmas enter
tainmentg to be held during the holi-
days.
Mrs. Charles Nichols van taken to
a Baltimore hospital by DR.. Norris on
Monday last to be operated on for
appendicitis.
Mr.. Henry Nichols. Of Gambler. Is
saving shingles for his brother. Frank
Nichols.
The delightful weather this month
has been favorable TO farmers, Who
are taking advantage Of 1t BY getting
ahead with their fall work.
We understand that : portion OF the
new mill at Oakland E running at
night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
SYKESY1IIE..

Mr.. Harry Steele. Of Baltimore, VS.
tied his uncle. Mr.. Henry Steele, OF
Eldersburg.
Mrs. Frank strobridge and daugh-
ter, Elise, OF Catonsville. visited at the
home of Mr.. Frank Barnes last week.
MIR. and Mrs. William Melville visit
ed Baltimore last week.
Miss Leona Hale. who had been
spending several weeks with friends
In Baltimore, has returned home.
Miss Martha Hepner. Who had been
spending some time IN LutherTille, IL
visiting her father. Mr.. Asa Hepner.
Miss Esther Selby has been the
recent guest OF Mrs. q. d. Mellor.
Miss Lille Whestley Is spending
this week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Deyilbiss spent
the weeks end at the home or Mrs
Mamie Devilbiss.
Mrs. John Doherty, Of Flo1 snce
visited her father last week
Mrs. ]. E. Mereeron, who had been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Arlington, has returned home.
Among the visitors to Baltimore
this week are: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V
Deale, Mrs Frank Barnes. Mrs. W. w
Ritter, Miss Dorothy Mellor. Mr.. John
Harris and Miss Anna Height.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett, Of Western
Maryland College, Is home for the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Caroline and Master Wakuman
Bevard are home for the Christmas
holidays.
The people OF the town welcome the
new brides, Mrs. W. Il. Bennett, Jr.
and Mrs. John Koerner, to our town
Mrs. Martha SchHanebeck and Mrs
]. f. Hawkins, OF Baltimore. we're the
weekend guests Of Dr.. and Mrs. J. b
Koerner.
Mrs. 4. Koerner. Of Baltimore coun-
ty, is the guest OF her son. DR.. J. b
Koerner.
Miss Louise Jones. Who had been al
a hospital In Baltimore. has returned
home and Ii improving "a veil as can
be expected.
Mrs. John FiroYid visited Baltimore
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wade II. d. Warfeld visited
Baltimore Tuesday.
Miss Ida Watkins. OF Gather, has
accepted position a. stenographer
at the Sykesyille National Bank.
Mrs. Robert Watkins and Mrs
Emerson Barlow visited Baltimore
this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
EXECUTORS SALE
IL OF a
Valuable Farm!
a. n.., A.. ,..,-.ot, f........ ~
At RoIIer, In Carroll County. Nd.

by virtue Of the power aud author
ity contained in the last Will and tes-
lament OF Charles ZeIgler. deceased.
and an order OF the Orphans Court for
Carroll county, the undersigned. The
executors appointed by said Will. vii
offer at public sale on the
10th DAY or JANUARY, 1911,
at o'clock p. m, on the premises. al
that farm containing 2IsA acres.
more or less. which Charles Zeigler.
late OF Carroll county, died seized and
possessed. This farm Is situated At
Roller, on the public road leading
from Alesia, adjoining the properties
of j. II. Allander, UrIas Miller. Niche
las Leopold and others. Its improve
ments consist OF a large three-Btory
brick house OF about fourteen rUoma.
with spring OF water at the door. >
large new bank barn, sbx45 feet. neH
sales stable, which Will hold car
load and half OF horses. wagon ahed.
spring house, and all necessary out
buildings. IL has a tenant house Of
six rooms, with stable, corn house. aud
all necessary outbuildlngs. There Il
also the foundation of another tenant
house (Which was recently burned.l
and a stable and necessary ontbnIld-
ings. About 80 acres of the farm II
of woodland OF medium timber. the
rest Of the land is arabic.
This farm is in an unusually fine
shape, having been recently lined.
fences are in good repair and the
buildings and property are in first
class condition. There is a fine young
bearing orchard of apple aud pear
trees. about eight years old, and plenty
of running water, with the fields 30
arranged that there Is water In each
for cattle. A branch line Of the
Western Maryland Railway runs
through the farm, with a switch on
adjacent property. Stores, mills.
school house and churches are IN the
immediate neighborhood.
This sale presents an unusual and
rare opportunity for any one desiring
to purchase a first class, highly pro
ductive farm, in fertile part Of Car
roll county.
Terms OF Sale:-0ne-third cash on
day of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the Orphans Court Of Car
roll county; the residue In two equal
payments, the one in SIX months and
the other In twelve months. credit
payments to be secured by the bond
or single bills OF the purchaser or
purchasers, with security bear
Ing interest from day OF sale. or
ell cash at the option of the purehas-
er or purchasers.
JOSEPH H. zEI1LEn,
WILLIAM +. ZETdLER.
Executors OF Charles Zsigier, deceased.
v. McCulloh, Auctioneer.
Guy w. Steele, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
EMORY.

The Epworth League Hill hold .
Love Box social at the home Of Mira
John Myers. on December 30. BE sure
and come, fine program will be rem
dered.
The Emory Sunday school will hold
a Christmas entertainment and treat
the school on Wednesday evening
December 81, at 80 p. N.
The Loyal Temperance Legion Will
hold a double medal contest at the
church on Saturday evening, January
3, 1914. Don't fail to come.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet At
the home of Mrs. Lewis FoHble. on
January 2: all are invited 10 come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Taylor and
daughter, Mildred, spent Saturday In
Baltimore.
family, of Baltimore. spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor.
Mrs. Nicholas Mummangh and Mrs.
Rebecca Westaway spent Sunday with
Mrs. Howard se1lars.
Mr.. and Mrs John I.anfer and sona.
Mrs. Charles Graf and Mrs. J. 4. Wall,
all of Baltimore; Mrs. George W.
Conner, of chambersbnrg. Pa. Mrs.
Pearl Ebaugh. Of Grace. and Mr.. Car
roll Gorsuch. of Mt Carmel. visited ut
the home of Mr.. ". v. Bond and
family.
Miss Mollie Hopkins. Of Baltimore.
spent Friday with Mrs. Nicholas
Mummaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Taylor and
daughter. Jeanette. attended the flu
neral of the latter'a aunt. Mrs. Harry
Matthews. at Bethel On Wednesday
last.
Mr.. Joseph Chalk and daughter. of
baltimore. Mr. Robinson and Mr..
Debaugh. of ReIsteratown. spent Sun
day with Mrs. William Bush and fam
lily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
Ladies OF Stone Chapel Entertained


The Mite Society OF Stone Chapel
was entertained on December 9Th. b
Mrs Emily A. Herr and Mrs Laura
u. Sellman, at Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church, this city. About
a hundred persons we're present.
They assembled In the Sunday school
room. Devotional services we're con
Quoted by Rev l.. Emory Bennett and
Rev. J. T. Marsh. Addresses Of vel
come were made by Mr.. Bennett and
Mrs Herr. An excellent musical and
literary program was rendered.
Those who took part were: Mlasea
Addle Mammalian, Marguerite Stem.
Mary Snader, Marguerite Skunk.
Catherine Jones and Hattie Willet-
Mr.. Charles Gorsuch made an address
upon his trip TO the Holy Land. At
the conclusion OF the program. the
guests were invited to the Social Hall.
where a bountiful supper was served
After supper the visitors inspected
the new building. and then LEFT for
their homes. with the memory u :
delightful afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
cHRIsTMAs DISPLAY OF RUGS

practical and lasting remembrance Tor mother
sister Carpcsize rugs bright beautiful designs for paror or Ii
brary Administer Tapestry, Velvet md Wool Fiber qualities the
prices enough gftmae $3.50 $500 sliOO
4fg i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19

He will arrive at our store
at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing and each day until Christ
mas Eve. This REAL LIVE
OLD FRIEND Of the children,
bids them welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19

BY virtue OF the power aud author
lily contained in the last viii and tes=
lament OF Charles Zeigler. deceased.
and an order OF the Orphans Court for
Carroll county, the undersigned. the
executors appointed by said VIII. sill
offer at public sale on the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19

Much greatness Is submerged b
the overflow Of egotism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19

Our prices have always been lower than other because
would 81 the fancy list prices established BY the makers for
house and retail Mail Order Houses The result Of
tbs lower price policy sgeaty increased sales much larger
for selection Give Of this attractive good wearing Home
Goods or Xmas Of you will TO here to be shown
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
BLANKET ROBES EOg hin"

Our showing Is attractive
indeed, light and dark colored
Blankets, with pretty figures
and borders. girdle cord,
complete for bath robe, $1.5O,
81. 80, 81. %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
.JURIES FAIL
TO AGREE

The jury in the case of Paul Chaser
VS.. the Fidelity & Casualty Insurance
Company could not agree on the prop
osition that there was any insurance
coming on account of the alleged loss
by Chaser of silverware and other val
uables bu burglary.
The vote is reported to have been
six to FIVE in favor of the defendant al
one time and seven to four at another
At no time were there more than five
men convinced that Chaser deserved the
insurance that he claimed.
The jury was out for nearly "a hours
and there was never any hope for a
verdict But one man oscillated in hia
opinion of the case after the first vote
The jury in the case of Evans VS.
Bourkardt and Schultz. in which dam
ages are claimed on account of an acci
dent in the Orpheum theatre building
the jury disagreed
Most of the time the vote is sale
to have stood six to six and there wa.
no chance for an agreement. This is
great blow to the plaintiff who hat
expected a large verdict
1t is understood that the fact thai
the principal defendant was a woman
who would be ruined in the case oil
large damages, ha dts effect with the
jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
CLAbbY TO
TREAD THE
STAGE NOW

Jimmy Clabby has a new vocation,
in other words, he will make his debut
behind the footlights some time dur
ing the next two weeks. This afternoon
the popular bonifice and coming
welterweight champion of the world
Journeyed to Chicago, wnere he will
sign up for a weeks theatrical en-
gagement.
With number of other pronounced
champions, such as Luther McCarty.
Johnny Coulson and Johnny Kil5ane.
Clabby will take part in a one act
sketch entitled I'm Our Training Quar-
ters.' The act viii CONSIST of throw
ing the medicine bail, punching the
bag. skipping the rope, sparring ana
other sforms of training which make
champions of the roped arena
According to the latest report. they
Will open their sketch at Toledo an 4
will play in sucn cities as Columbus,
Youngstown and other Ohio fight towns
Only one night stands will be booked
Clabby announced this morning that he
Is positive that he will sign up fo~ at
least a. weeks engagement and Will be
able to give further details later
Since decisively defeating Freddie
Hicks of Detroit at the Hammond the
atre last Thursday night, C1abby has
gained considerable recognition ana
countrywide fame. Hicks, who held
Eddie McGoorty to a good draw some
months ago. acknowledges that Clab-
by is one of the greatest fighters in
his class today, and it will be but a
Snort time until he is hailed the weller
weight champion of the world. With
out exception Clabby is the hardest
man L ever went up against" said
Hicks, following the ten-round TIT.
He has an awful punch in either hand
and in my opinion can hit 25 per cent
harder than McGoorty"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

WAS QUITE
DIFFERENT

The month of February this year
was quite different from the February
of 1912, according to statistics. The
mean temperature for February this
year has been PA while mean temp
erature of February last year was 1T6
The mean temperature this year is
slightly above the normal for the past
20 years which is ais. February of last
year was the coolest in the past 90
years.
The warnest February was that OF
1911. when the mean temperature for
the month was 29-6. The lowest temp
erature for February this year was G
degrees below zero on Feb. 9th. The
coolest day in the past 20 years was in
February. 1899. when the temperature
dropped to 20 degrees below
The minimum temperature for Feb
ruary of this year was reached on
February 90, when the mercury climbed
up to SO degrees. In February, 1900
SO degrees was reached.
The precipitation for February this
year was LILO inches and the snow fall
I10.1. as against 22-5 inches snow fall
last year and a precipitation OF 1Ss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
THE DAY IN
CON g r e s S
SENATE.

SENATE.
Convened at D. m. Took up sea-
mems servitude bill
Passed bill to make Senator Cullom
of Illinois a resident commissioner for
the construction of the Lincoln me-
mortal in Washington.
Passed Burton bill regulating serv-
ice of American seamen.
Went into executive session to con-
slider army and navy appointments.
Adjourned at 1918 a. m. until 9:45
a. m. today.
HOUSE.
Convened at p. Adopted con-
ference report on rivers and harbors
bill, carrying $47.ses.s94.
Sent general deficiency bin to furth
er conference.
Sent public buildings bill to further
conference.
Recessed al 6:25 p. until SAB p m
Passed Norris bill providing for pub
licity of testimony before masters in
equity in antitrust cases.
Adopted resolutions extending for
one year Burton act regulating devel-
opment of power at Niagara Falls.
Recessed at 11:40 p. IN. until $50 a.
m today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

sidered the best in northern Indiana,
does not think that he is beyond
learning. He is a pupil of Charles
Fisher of the LaSalle theatre. Chica-
go. He has just purchased a set of
kettle drums that cost s20o and has a
very complete outfit s
Fred II. Leverens, the cornet player,
has had nine years experience in Ham
mond. but he spends much of his time
practicing. He is regarded as a very
excellent musician.
So while the Orpheum orchestra is
the best that Hammond ever had and
frequently is one of the principal feat
ures of the program. its members are
conscientiousiy trying to make it even
better and are spending much of their
weekly earnings in taking lessons from
the best teachers in Chicago.
The efforts that this aggregation are
making to please the people deserve
recognition and the many rounds of
generous applause that greet the over
lures make them think that their work
is well worth while.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
m Tf1R -
SUPERIOR cnIIRTe
and CIRCUIT UUCuIO
DOUBT THE STORY.

Lake county lawyers who were pres
ent in the Lake superior court this
morning were not inclined to believe
the story which appeared in a Gary
paper Saturday stating that William
Daily of Valparaiso had been appointed
the judge of the Porter circuit court
at that place.
They are not skeptical regarding the
selection of Daily. but do not think that
the appointment has yet been made
w. b. Van Horne of East Chicago who
came up from Indianapolis where he
has been in touch with things gener-
ally, has not heard of the appointment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
WRECK
DAVIDSON HOME
City of Whiting Has a Dis
astrous Blaze Last
Saturday.
Especial to THE TINES,

Especial TO ihE IiMES.1
Whiting, Ind. March 3.-The home OF
Henry p. Davidson, 224 Laporte avenue
was nearly destroyed by fire last Satur-
day afternoon and the damage will
amount to nearly $4,000, or which
amount $500 will be on the furniture.
The blaze was due to an overheated
furnace and the fire started between
the outer and inner walls The lsso
was covered by insurance The fine
collection of curios and relics collected
by Madame Davidson during her travels
was nearly all saved 1t is the most
beautiful collections of its kind in the
state. Madame Davidson had been
years in making the collection from all
parts of Europe and it Is priceless to
her, covering her thirteen seasons
abroad.
Both the Whiting and Robertsdale
departments were called to subdue the
flames Mr.. Davidson In speaking of
the fire said he was thankful to think
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
MUSICIANS WORK HARD
TO PERFECT THEIR ART

Those who have noticed a remarkable
Improvement in the work of the or
chestra at the Orpheum theatre, in
Hammond, will be interested to know
that Hammond never had a theatrical
orchestra that spent so much time in
practice and an effort to improve it.
self as the one which is now playing
at the Orpheum.
George T. Green. for instance. is
studying the cello under Robert Am
brosius of the Chicago Symphony or
chestra. He plays the piano and cello
in the local orchestra
George Gindl, the violinist is Study
under George Bass of the Chicago
symphony orchestra. His work shows
decided Improvement over what it
was at the beginning
Fred Thellnan, the player of the
clarfonet, is studying regularly with
J. Scheures of the Chicago Symphony
orchestra. He is making great head
way, and there is a noticeable i'm
provement in his work
Jacob Pitzer the trap drummer con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
MISS NOBODY
FROM STARLAND,

An opulent frolic of mirth, music and
beauty. Miss Nobody from Starland. /.
the notable Mort I'll. Singer musical
comedy, will be the enticing attraction
at the Hammond theater on Sunday
evening, March 8. As one critic aptly
describes this clever offering .sThe
music pleases the ear: the costumes
delight the eye; the chorus satisfies in
appearance and activity; the fun never
drops into wearisome talk. SO 1T must
be a good show" Olive Vail, the oley-
err prima donna. appears in the title
role, supported by an excellent cast of
well known principals and a Iarg
chorus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

pathetic incident The deceased has
been i'll for over year and last Au-
gust owing to a cancer of the kneecap
he was compelled to have his limb am
putated. Since that time he has been
suffering considerable. His brother.
Frank Horwat, also of whiting. de-
cided to bring his parents here from
Europe in order to make a home for
his invalid brother. He wrote his par
ents telling them to sell their prop
erty and after writing him that this
had been accomplished he set sail for
his fatherland to bring his parents to
America. A telegram arrived here in
forming the now deceased that his
brother and parents had set sail on
Feb. 20. The news brought great joy
to Charles Horwat, who was gradually
declining in his condition, passing
away last Thursday. The parents and
brother are ignorant of the young
mans death and not until they reach
this city will they be aware of the fact
that he whom they intend making
happy and comfortable is no more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

it had not started in the night, for he
feared that in that event, there would
have been loss of life, as before IL
would have been discovered the fire
would have gained such a great head
way. Everything in the basement and
everything in the attic was charred
The fire in the other parts of the house
was not SO great.
The Davidsons will begin having their
home repaired as soon as the damages
have been adjusted and for the present
they are residing with friends.