davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
WHAT IS INTERPRETATIONS
WORK.
How Red Cross Seal Money Must Be
Spent.


For the benefit of the numerous
organizations who helped to sell near
ly 100000 Red Cross Seals last
year and for the general public, the
American Red Cross and The National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis have framed
a definition OF anti-tuberculosis work
showing how the proceeds from these
holiday stickers are to be used. The
definition limits the expenditure of
money only for the year ending April
80, 1915.
The definition was framed at a re-
cent meeting OF The National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis and states that the
term "anti-tuberculosis work" as 1t
relates to the expenditure of Red
Cross Seal money shall include the
following activities:
4 The construction of hospitals or
sanatoria for the care OF tuberculous.
The maintenance of the tubercu-
lous.
The provision Of day or night
camps for the tuberculous; the pro-
vision and maintenance OF dispen-
saries, visiting nurses, open air
schools, fresh air classes, or proven
toria for the care and treatment Of
i tuberculous cases for the proven
ton OF the spread OF tuberculosis.
! The maintenance of educational
or legislative activities which have for
; their object the prevention Of infec-
4 ton with tuberculosis.
\ DR. Charles J Hatfield, executive
secretary of The National Association
says in commenting on this definition,
eve hope by this means to prevent
the spending, particularly Of small
sums Of money, in useless activities,
and to direct the efforts of all anti
tuberculosis agencies along the lines
which will produce most results for
the money invested. We are in
thorough sympathy and cooperation
with every movement for better COM
munity or individual health, but if this
Red Cross Seal money is to be spent,
as we advertise, only for tuberculosis
work. we wish to see that 1t il ex-
pended to the best advantage"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
RURAL news.
CHRONICLES OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
WATERSYILLE.

Tie chicken supper which was held
last Saturday evening for the benefit
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
this place was success. Music was
rendered by the Woodbine Band.
The Sunday school OF Watersville
Methodist Episcopal Church has an
average attendance of sixty scholars
and fourteen officers and teachers
The Sunday school has a red and
blue contest which will end October
T. The winners get ice cream and
cake, and the defeated, cheese and
crackers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shipley had as
their guests on Sunday last: Mr.. and
Mrs, Vernon Fowler, of Lisbon; Mr..
and Mrs William A. Poole, Mrs. Had
die Hood, Mr.. and Mrs. vi. w. Hart
man and Miss Olivia Poole
Those visiting the home OF MIR. and
Mrs N. ". Hartman ,on Sunday last
were: Mesdames William II. Poole and
Haddie Hood Misses Olivia Poole,
Mary Wordsworth, Marie Fogle and
Louise Shipley, Messrs- Clarence and
Brady Poole.
Mrs Olivia CLANCY was a recent
guest OF Mrs. Young.
Mrs. Turner Ross, of Baltimore,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fleming, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis, Of Wash
ington, visited the home OF Mr.. Davis
uncle, Mr.. W. A. Shipley, recently.
Mrs. Annie Driver, OF Baltimore,
has returned home after visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Frances Gosnell, OF Westmins-
ster, is visiting her relatives in this
neighhorhood-
DR.. g. r. Waters was a guest at the
celebration of the 87th birthday of
his brother. MIR. George r. Waters, OF
Montgomery county, September 26.
Miss Estelle Waters, fortunately
had returned to her gold locket and
chain, after it had been lost a year.
The Guild of st. James Protestant
Episcopal Church, Mt. Airy was hos
pitably entertained by Mrs. Charles
a. Runkles at her residence at Mt.
Airy. on Thursday last. Next meet
Ing Of the Guild will be held at the
home Of Mrs. c. William Selby,
Cedar Lawn" Ridge Road, Thursday
October 10th. at p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
Woman Soon to he Bald.

The future Eve will be bald So
says DIR. Broig in the Bulletins Medical
OF Berlin.
In the 80 years of my practice"
says DR. Broig, "I can say as a result
Of close observation that the physique
of the new generation of women il
slowly but surely undergoing a change
The breast is sinking in, the shoulders
becoming more stopped, cold feet are
becoming normal manifestation, the
hands are showing tendency toward
violet or purplish color, the face II
becoming smaller, deep wrinkles in
the forehead more frequent, and the
digestion getting worse. And that ID
not all; bloodlessness is affecting the
face and skull. The elasticity OF the
pores is decreasing, and the nose is
developing more and more.
This decrease OF vitality IL affect
ing the scalp. Women today are
losing hair a. never before. Women
are marching rapidly toward bald
moss"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
EMORY.

Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh and Miss
Edith Beam spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Rebecca Caples, Of Finksburg.
Miss Fannie Leight, OF Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leight.
Mr. Russell Carr and friend, OF Bal
timore, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr.
mir. and Mrs. Edward Davidson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Raver
Emory Epworth League will hold a
rally on Saturday and Sunday, Oc-
tober and a. All are invited.
Miss Rachel Murray, Of Hampstead,
spent Sunday with MR. and Mrs
Marshal Taylor.
Mrs. Haden Gill is suffering from
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02

The landlord-well the landlord
was quite unpopular. There was q
time when Irish landlords were. And
Mike and Tim were awaiting for him
behind a hedge.
III was evening and the long hours
very slowly passed.
Mike" said Tim, when another
hour had gone, what time IL it,"
Mike struck match and looked at
his watch.
"Eleven-thirty," he whispered.
is it that?" replied Tim AN it's
tonne he was here"
Another long wait followed. Then
again Tim inquired the hour.
TITS ten minutes to twelve"
Tim looked anxious.
I'LL ID that2r he exclaimed. He's
late-he's very late. do hope nothin'
happened to him. "-Exchange
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
-AIEI..flOS H..

A large number of boys and girls
assembled at the home OF J- ID ShDll
on Sunday afternoon and enjoyed
themselves very much with music and
watermelons. Those present were:
Misses Lottie Sholl, Mary Crumrine,
Vive Wentz, Mary Little, Nellie Sholl,
Margaret Warner, Eta Wentz, Lille
Thurman, Luella Wentz, Grace Little,
Annie Sholl, Ruth Wentz, Della Sholl,
Maurice and Carroll Beachtel, of Lit
tlestown, Pa; Oscar F'rock, Vernon
Sullivan and Paul Steiner
Lloyd Louey is very low at this
writing with complication OF dis
eases.
Talk about high prices, MIR. Beniah
Bankert received letter from his
son George, residing in Seattle, Wash
ington, and says eggs are soc per
dozen. butter 55c a pound, bacon 40,
ham Az, chickens 35c and 40c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Rev. S. L. Hench will hold Lutheran
Communion services at &. Bartholo-
news church on Sunday, October 4th,
at $50 o'clock. Preparatory services
on Saturday previous. Confirmation
in the morning before communion.
Mr. and MIS-. Wayne Kroh and
children, OF Hanover. Pa, spent Sun
day at the home of Wirton Frock, and
also at the home oil George Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Reese, OF
Grand Valley, and Mrs Harry Leese
anG son, Claud, spent Sunday at the
home of Noah Geiman
MIR. Robert Leppo II suffering with
an attack of rheumatism.
Mr. John Furry and granddaughter,
OF Hanover, Pa, spent Sunday with
his son, Charles Furry, and family.
Mrs. Max Schiebel and children, Or
Conowago; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Yeiser, Of Westminster, and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Furry and son, Stanley,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Flickinger.
Miss Mabel Zumbrum, who had a
severe attack of tonsilitis, il rapidly
conyalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Melhorn and
children and Miss Bertha Miller, of
Hanover. Pa, spent Sunday at the
home Of Nelson Miller.
Miss Beulah Wentz spent last week
in Hanover, Pa.
a. MI. Miller and son have purchas-
ed wood lot OF Mr.. John F'lickinger
Charles NJ Furry raised a water
melon that weighed ID pounds.
On Saturday evening when Robert
Leppo and family returned home from
Hanover, they missed some OF their
chickens On going to one Of his
neighbors on business, he found them
placed in a chicken coop. Mr.. Leppo
thinks they were .put there foH "A good
Sunday dinner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
Mems Wear Dept.
Shoes. Shoes.

New fall fashions in footwear largest
and most up-to-date in Westminster No
fashion Of any Importance missing in this
collection. In buying children's school
shoes ask for our special line. Why? Not
because they cost any more than the ordi-
nary shoes, but because they are made bet
ter, with broad toes for the proper develop
ment of the feet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
DETOUR.

Emory IL. Warner attended the flu
neral of Mrs. John Metzler, of Altoona,
this week.
Sterling Stull, wife and children
spent Sunday at H. H. Boyer's.
Miss Adah Deberry spent last week
in Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shook, and
family, of Frederick, visited DR.. c. H.
Diller and wife, on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
Rain Coats for School

Our combination coat, cap and school
bag j. wonder. They are made OF good
heavy material and rainproof Special $3.50.
They can also be bought singly if you de-
sire. All sizes, 6 years to IA years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
Advance Sale of Furs

We advise early buying of Furs. The
European crises is having direful effect in
the Fur business and in the future prices
Of Furs. Be this as it may, there is one
thing certain, and that is, we are offering
guaranteed Furs now for a great deal less
money than can be bought for at wholesale
prices little later
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
DRESS GOODS, Silks
and TRIMMINGS

The department is showing an unusual
amount Of materials for autumn and winter
cloakings In wide range Of qualities and
patterns, Gaberdinis in a variety of colors.
French Serges in all colors, widths and
qualities. Crepes and Broad cloths are much
wanted this season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02

blood poison at this writing.
The farmers i'm this vicinity arc
busy cutting corn and seeding.
Mr.. Leslie w. Taylor spent Sunday
with Mrs. C. G. Raver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
Special.
Special.

We have about 80 pairs Of $3.50 and
$500 Dolly Madison sample shoes, good
widths and nearly all sizes which we offer
until sold for $198.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02

Bill-"Did you ever take part in any
parlor magic2" Jill-"Oh, yes; that's
how my wife hypnotized me into
marrying her"-York Statesman
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
Silks

Crepe-De-Chene, Charmouse, Satins,
Mories, Novelty Silk, Silk Warp Poplin,
French Fables, Velvet and Velveteens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02

SALE BILLS PRINTED ON SHORT
NOTICE 4T THIS OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
Trimmings
NOW READY FOR APPROVAL

As in even other lines you will find our
new fall trimmings to be well chosen and
represeted. The smartest out chopping
for the new season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02

THE Dairy Maid Separators and the
= Clover Leaf Manure Spreaders
sold by II. at. Bennett. of Sykesville,
are the most up-to-date Machines now
made Ills
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-20

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF KENOSHA,

LRu County said ountof K yetfh kmgk ad enamsda
whom ton pah b Secretary to me BY eSy
to t lie dyd
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
BEETLE MAKES AUTO
CRASH INTO A POLE
Bug Alights on Drivers Clothing
and Distracts His Attention
From the Wheel.

Newton Centre. Mzss.-A beetle
that aighted on the clothing of Law
renee Rice of Newton as he was driv-
Ing his fathers automobile toward his
home the other afternoon. distracted
his attention from the wheel long
enough to send him crashing into a
telephone pole at the top OF the incline
on Commonwealth avenue. near Lake
street
Rice and his companion. John Carl
son of Newton Centre. had a narrow
escape from serious injury, and the
machine was considerably damaged
The car hit the pole with such force
that the lamp on top of 1t was shat
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Speaker slattery Gets Elk,s charm.

| Denver.-Members of the House OF
Representatives presented a gold
mounted elk's tooth watch chain to
Speaker ]. H. Slattery at the closing
of the extraordinary session of the
Legislature.
Representative John S. Hasty made
the speech OF presentation. In his re-
sponse, Speaker Slattery said the ex-
ira session will go down in history as
one of the most remarkable Colorado
has ever had.
In announcing the adjournment of
the Senate as the session closed, Pres
ident Fitzgerald referred to a watch
presented him at former session of
the Legislature. According to Fitzgar-
raid. the watch reached the hour of ad-
journment. at 4 so O'Clock. at the same
time the Senate clock was allowed to
resume its ticking after standing stas
tionary for half an hour at 4:29
o'clock
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
MILLION APPROPRIATED
BY EXTRA SESSION OF 18th GEN.
ERAL ASSEMBLY.
Authorized Governor to Close Saloons
in Disturbed District and to Pro-
hbit Sale of Firearms.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The extraordinary session
of the Nineteenth General Assembly OF
Colorado. which convened May and
adjourned on the 10th. appropriated
100000 for the payment OF the mill
tia, the sum including $500. 900 for fu-
ture expense of the militia.
Passed the bill authorizing the gov
ernor to close the saloons in disturbed
districts.
Passed the bill authorizing the gov
ernor to prohibit the sale of firearms
in disturbed districts.
Passed the short appropriation bill.
amounting to $500.
Killed the bill providing for compul-
soFy arbitration.
Killed the state police bill.
Adopted a resolution for commit
tee of six, three from each branch, to
confer with the governor and other Of
ficers looking to settlement of the
coal strike and investigating the
strike to report to the next regular
session.
Passed resolutions thanking Presi-
dent Wilson for federal troops and as
surfing the nation Colorado stood for
law and order.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
HAIL BLOCKS TRAFFIC
FiVE-iNcH FALL REPORTED NEAR
COLORADO SPRINGS.
Bridges Washed Away, Truck Gardens
Damaged and Many Automobile
Parties Marooned.
western Newspaper Union New. service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs.-By freak OF the
elements the business district and
north end residence section OF Colo
rado Springs escaped the force OF a
terrific hailstorm that struck this sec
tion OF the state.
Three miles north of the city. and ex-
tending several miles. the hail and
rain came with such force as to wash
out bridges and culverts. leaving a
score OF automobile parties marooned.
The same condition obtained south
OF Colorado Springs, while in the city
itself little hail fell. in some sections
none at all.
Many telephone calls came inces-
sanity from stranded motorists. Many
abandoned their cars and walked into
the city.
In the vicinity of Woodman and
Hustled, about eight miles north, hail
fell to depth OF three inches. The
owner of one automobile. which stuck
in the hail five miles south OF the city.
reported a depth OF five inches.
Truck gardens. and 1t is feared
crops in general to the south and east
OF the city. suffered considerable dam
age. The storm in the city was ac-
companied by heavy rain.
Six miles OF track was washed out
on both the Santa Fe and the Denver
& Rio Grande roads at Holmes. four
teen miles south of here. 1t was fifty
eight hours before the tracks could be
repaired. Two passenger trains of the
Santa Fe were tied up here. They
were to have left for Kansas City.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Rich Streak of Pay Ore Found.

Boulder.-Matt Herchen. an old
time Boulder county miner has uncov-
cred rich streak OF pay ore at Spring
dale. Miners have been prospecting all
about the place for thirty years. Her
chen himself prospected the same ter
ritory fifteen years ago. but overlooked
the vein because, like all the miners
of those days. he was looking for the
narrow high-grade veins. The pay
streak varies in width from a foot to
yard. II is said to run more than
$50 to the ton. Herchen has called his
mine the Castle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Crashed Into a Telephone Pole.

tered. Rice was cut about the head
and sustained a possible fracture of
one rib. and Carlson was gashed on
the knee.
When the insect alighted on Rice's
clothing. both he and his companion
turned to examine 1t in the belief that
1t was June bug. They were marvel
Ing that 1t should make its appearance
80 early in the year. when Rice
CHANGED to glance up, and saw that
they were running straight into the
post He gave the wheel twist. but
not in time to avert a collision.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Chase Gives Facts of Ludlow Troops

Denyer.-In the report submitted to
the Senate by General Chase, through
Governor Ammons, giving the desired
Information as to the men who were
engaged in the Ludlow fight. the fol
lowing facts We're brought out: The
company was composed of thirty-seven
Officers and men, twenty from Compa-
mics A and l. of the First infantry and
the remainder from Company A OF
the Second infantry. All but three OF
these men were born in the United
Staes and twelve have passed their en-
tire life in the state OF Colorado. The
average residence OF the remaining
twenty-five is more than six years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
SOAPS SELF AND ESCAPES
Bandit In Jail at HoIIIdaysburg. Pa,
Slips Through His Prison
Bars.

Hollidaysburg, Pa.-Frank q. Car.
roll. alias Wilson. the confessed
bandit who robbed the Union bank in
Altoona and shot the cashier. A. l..
Rupert. and w. 4. Blackburn. Pennsyl-
vania railroad foreman. on March %.
wriggled through a six-inch window
opening In his cell In the Blair county
jail here, climbed with the dexterity
of a circus athlete up the outer wall
to the roof and then fashioned 40
foot rope out of his bedclothing. by
which he descended to the street be-
low
Carroll then walked to the district
attorneys Office. directly opposite the
courthouse. and there scrawIed in
chalk marks on the bricks under a
window Of the commonwealth prose-
cutor this parting message: See me
later-F. @. c."
Nearby residents declare that q
high powered motor car was stationed
in the street close to the Jail at mid
night and that the prisoner had the
aid OF accomplices In making his sue
cessful dash for freedom. The great
est vigilance had been exercised by
the county authorities In imprisoning
Carroll. He was placed in cell be-
hind double doors and guard pa
troled the jail yard beneath his win
dow throughout the night.
Carrolls only aid within the cell to
escape was bar of soap. With the
soap he creased his naked body and
the six-inch opening in the window.
wriggling eel-fashion through the mar
row opening and then. hatless. clad
only in pajamas and bedroom slippers,
escape was not discovered until nve
hours later
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
LATE
MARKET
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
q v oTATIo N S

Cattle.
Beef steers. corn fed. good
to choice .$7.50@S.65
Beef steers. corn fed. fair
to good ..............-.. s.75@7.5o
Beef steers, pulp fed. good
to choice .........-.-... 7.50N $50
Beef steers, pulp fed. fair
TO good ...............- 7.00G7.5O
Beef steers. hay fed. good
to choice -.........-... 1.25u 500
Beef steers. hay fed, fair
to good ................. s.so@7.25
Heifers. prime corn fed -. 7.o0@7.75
Cows and heifers. corn fed.
good to choice .......... s.5o@7.25
Cows and heifers. corn fed,
fair to good ............ 5.T5n6.50
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
good to choice ........-. 6.50G7.25
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good ....... 5.50M6.5e
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
good to choice .......... s.25@7.oo
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
fair to good ............ 5.50N6.25
Gamers and cutters ....... 4.00@5.Oo
Veal calves ............S S.50M11.75
Bulls o.00M 80
Stays .................. 5.7547.o0
Feeders and stockers. good
| to choice ............... 7.OOM 1.75
Feeders and stockers, fair
TO good ................ 6.25@7.Oo
mon to fair ....:....... 5.5o@6.25
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Celebrate Centennial Of Independence.

Denver.-The Norwegians celebrat.
ed the centennial of the independence
of Norway at a banquet at FL Jebel
temple auditorium and at services in
the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium Preced.
ing the banquet a play and several
tableaux were given, those taking part
wearing the costumes in vogue 100
years ago, when Norway obtained its
freedom. Patriotic songs and toasts
were features of the banquet. The In.
terror of Ell Jebel was decorated In the
Morse national colors.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Exposition Wants Colorado Flag.

Denver. Governor Ammons re-
ceived letter from the American com
missioner general of the Anglo-Amer-
ican exposition, asking him to be pres
ent at the opening ceremony at Shep-
herds Bus, London, on May IA. He
was also requested to present the
American section of the exposition
with the state flag of Colorado. Sep
tember II has been named as Colorado
day at the exposition.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Trustee ordered to Pay .stratton Tax.

Denver.-Trustees of the Winfield
Scott Stratton estate were ordered to
pay the government s4,SS3 internal
tax. which was demanded in suit in
addition to the amount paid when the
millionaire mining man sold his inter
est In the Independence mine at Grip
pie Creek.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Flood Los. $500, 900 a. Pueblo.

Pueblo.-Damage aggregating $780,
900 was wrought when the Fountain
river, swollen by cloudburst at
Buttes, broke through the levees in
side the Pueblo city limits at three
O'Clock Monday morning. Three hun
dred families in the lowlands are
homeless. their houses either having
been carried away by the water or
filled with mud
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Legislator Not citizen When Elected

Denver.-John Redmond Williams,
Democratic member of the Legislature
from Denver, who took part in the
proceedings of the regular session of
the Nineteenth General Assembly and
participated in the deliberations of the
extra session. did not become a citizen
Of the United States until Jan. &c OF
this year, according to an affidavit on
file in the Federal Court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Pueblo Man Home from MEXICO.

Pueblo.-Dr. w. 7. Davis, American
vice consul at Guadalaja jara, Mexico, for
here. DR.. Davis was among the most
recent American refugees to reach the
border. He received instructions from
Washington quit Mexico on April 90,
and assisted a number of American
families in their flight.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Printers viii ENLARGE Home.

Colorado Springs.-At meeting OF
the finance committee Of the Union
Printers home it was voted to expend
100000 Immediately In the enlarge.
ment OF the main building. This viii
give additional space for fifty more
residents. raising tie homes capacity
to 220.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Would Hold Up Pay of Game Warden.

Denver.-Col. James A. Shinn, state
game commissioner who was ousted
by Judge Denison in the District Court.
served notice through his attorneys on
State Auditor Kenehan that he must
not pay the salary of the office of Wal
ter B. Fraser, the governors ap-
po;ntee