davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
TO MAKE PEARL BEAD BOWS
Ornament Just Now So Fashionable Ia
Easily Within the Reach of Any
Clever Girl.

To make these double bows, which
sell in the shops from SLIGO up, re-
quires two strings Of small pearl beads,
costing Is cents string; some fine
wire, costing five cents spool, and
some maline, costing five or ten cents
String about one hundred beads on a
piece of wire, leaving some free wire
at each end. Divide the string into so
beads each and take the free ends to
the middle and wind them around, thus
forming two loops, This serves for the
outside of the bow. The inside loops
are made in the same way, with the
exception that it only takes rs beads.
The piece which goes over the center
and holds the beads together Is made
OF two or three strings of beads of
about five each. These are sewed to
small piece Of cloth to give 1t body,
and also that you may sew it to your
bow OF maline These bows are very
effective also, Of black jet beads on
black maline or ribbon. The larger
the beads are the fewer it takes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
AUSTRIA ORDERED SERUM

New York, Aug. "a quantity
of fluid ordered by Austria Tor the
use of her army surgeons has just
been prepared at Otisville, \. Y,
and started on its Journey The fluid
was cabled for by the Serum Insti-
tute of Vienna for the use of Aus
trian and Hungarian soldiers who
suffer from gunshot wounds. DR..
Goldwater communicated with the
superintendent of the city iabora-
tories and was informed that the
amount of serum requested exceeded
that on hand. Orders were given
to begin the extraction of the serum
at once, and the required quantity
was quickly prepared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

In some houses where the floors are
covered with rich oriental rugs one
will see table equipments utterly out
of keeping with the surroundings. II
is by no means unusual to see hand
some polished mahogany table IN the
living room covered with stln,
starched square of Mexican drawn
work, which is out Of place because
white coverings are not suitable for
the table in the living room or gen
eral lounge of home.
There are many attractive materials
which can be utilized as covers for
tables. Pieces Of old brocade or en-
broideries can be picked up at reason
able prices at upholstery shops, and
il found with wide gold braid are
charming as covers. Oblong or oval
pieces OF plain velours lined with a
soft felt make satisfactory coverings.
For smaller tables Japanese mats
with their rich blues, greens and colds
or strips of embroidery are just the
thing. And what is more appropriate
for the little Colonial sewing table in
the guest room than an old fashioned
sampler with soft bits OF color?
In one living room the table cover
is part of an old Persian shawl.
The moths played havoc with one cor.
nerr but the rest was utilized
At country club where the fur.
nishings are particularly good the
main table of the general room is COW
cred with a chintz matching the
hangings and chair cushions. Around
the edge is box plating about six
inches wide, held in place by large
headed brass nails,
For use on the veranda and for
tables in simple bungalows and camps
strips and squares Of crash bound
with the heavy colored linen make
attractive covers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
RESERVISTS A CITY PROBLEM

New York, Aug. 10. The thou
sands of army reservists stranded in
this city anXiously waiting for a
chance to return to their countries,
have caused some uneasiness to the
department of charities. The prob
lem is serious one, as the reserv-
lists continue to pour into the city,
and large numbers of them will be
unable to obtain transportation for
some little time, and will become
dependent upon this city. Throngs
of the eager foreigners have flocked
about the consulates registering and
expressing their desire to return to
the aid of their armies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

The Kimbrough Supply Co. have
Just received and unloaded in their
new store solid car load CT gas
and oil engines, sizes from one to
twenty horse power, but they can
sell you an engine from one horse
power to one hundred horse power
The value of this ear load amounts TO
over $4,000, Anyone needing an en-
cine for power or any other purposes
cannot do better tina deal with the
Kimbrough Supply Co. 2997
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

To the Good People of Lakeland
and Polk County: We are now ready
to save you 25 per cent or more on
all furniture and stoves and steel
ranges. No use to go to Jacksonville
nor Tampa to buy anything in our
line. We will guarantee to save
you money Come and see for your
selves.
The largest building and the low
est prices.
KIMBROUGH SUPPLY CO.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
PUBLIC Observation-Disclosures
done neatly and promptly. Room
200, Drane Bldg. Phone 1857
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Lakeland, Fla, July 10, 1914.
All contractors are notified that
on and after Oct. 2, 1914, that no
Union bricklayers will be allowed to
work on any job where non-union
plasterers are working, nor union
plasterers be allowed to work with
non-union bricklayers.
The union will furnish competent
and skilled workmen of each sepa-
rate trade to do the work if con-
tractors are unable to furnish the
same. 2 M. & P. /. u, No. ~.
]. w. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
The Kimbrongh supply Co.

receiving and unloading car load
of collins and baskets, and a full
line of undertakers' supplies. This
undertakes stock and hearse will
be second to none south of Jackson
Vile. This stock will amount to
more than $4,000. Any one who is
so unfortunate as to need anything
in this line we viii guarantee to
give YOU the best service for less
money than any one in South Flor
ida. Our motto is Not to rob the
living to bury the dead. We are
prepared to furnish You with up-to-
date funeral directors and embalm-
ers. Respectfully yours,
KIMBROUGH SUPPLY co
299S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
SETTLEMENT POSTPONED

London, Aug. l3-When the Lon
don Stock Exchange closed the last
of July, the committee announced
that the settlement due today would
be postponed until Aug. 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
PURE ICE CREAM
AT REASONABLE PRICE

Having installed new and modern
machinery for the manufacture of
ice cream, and engaged an expert of
eight years experience, we are pre-
pared to furnish the best and pur-
est ice cream, delivered at the fol-
lowing prices Unpacked, 80 cents
per quart; packed 40 cents per
quart, or Is cents for half Sallon.
Special rates on 5-gallon lots. For
the best ice cream, the prolnptest
delivery, and the lowest prices quot
cd, telephone
THE WHITE STAR MARKET.
1884
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

as chef or
steward by capable and refined
man, in hotel, boarding house, or
private family. Must have en-
ployment. Call at or phone Tele-
gram office. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

STOLEN OR Observation-Disclosures
afternoon, a KEEN KUTTER lawn
mower by negro boy about ten
years old. Said to be for some
one in a yellow house trimmed in
white. Please phone any informa-
ton to Mrs. L. B. Bevis 312
Black. 296S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
Gas s1ied Advertising


HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. My
machines are Caddilacs and | am
therefore fully equipped to give
my patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. 65;
night, 913 Black. Fern ROGUE
more. 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

WANTED return tickets to At
lanta, Ga. Il. II Rutherford at
Kmbrough Bldg. 3O06
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

WANTED-Agcnts to sell toilet
preparations. Call Phone 1874
Red, 3OO7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

WANTED-Eight or ten-room house,
close in. Address p. o. Box Go,
city. 3005
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

LOST-City auto tax tag No. 1872.
Finder please return to the Tele-
gram office. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
POLICE CALLS

The public is requested to phone
all night calls to police after p.
m. to Police Department. phone 55.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder re-
turn to this office and receive re-
ward. 2941
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13

to take care of
orange grove by an experienced
man. Phone 1872 Black. zoos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-13
Guess Who's
Coming?????

l.n..,sat1t::1lts,t,tgast.E,,t,lt,.at.,l.n., ..
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
Local Option Parade.

a unique demonstration was held in
this city, Saturday afternoon when
all those who were interested in To-
cal option for Carroll county Joined
in parade. This parade formed and
started from Belle Grove Square
about 2.30 o'clock First, parading
West Main street, crossing through
Union street, down Pennsylvania
avenue, on down East Main street, to
Washington avenue, thence up Green
street, crossing through Centre street
to Main street and then back to Belle
Grove Square, where 1t was broken
up ~ was headed by Chief Of Police
Stem and Helm and their assistants.
Many wagons beautifully and tasteful
ly decorated carried mothers and
children, ladies and gentlemen on
horseback, men, women and children
with flags, decorated auto
mobiles, many carriages and floats,
All helped to make the parade "a sue
cess. The ten dry states and Mary
land partly dry were represented by
% ladies with banners and appro-
pirate dress. The dry counties and
Russia, who recently adopted prohibi-
tion were also represented. Delega-
tons in wagons, carriages and auto
mobiles, appropriately decorated,
from Carrollton, Smallwood, New
Windsor, Deer Park, Berret, Sandy
Vile, Sykesville and Jordan's Retreat
were in line. Several bands enliven-
ed the line with music and many
songs were sung as they
marched About 1000 persons parti-
cipated in this demonstration.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
Mrs. Patterson Hostess.

The annual election of officers for
the Lend-a-Hand book club of Nc
chanicsville was held October 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Jesse Patterson.
The meeting was an unusually large
one, many visitors being present. One
new member received. The ballot
used was a fac simile OF the official
ballot. Every ballot but one was
marked Y For the Proposition. +"
When the one for Wet" was called
out, it was Ahed and hissed The
fact was it was marked so in a spirit
Of fun, by one with a sense Of humor,
and was 80 received. The club IL
unanimously in favor of the temper
ance cause.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Joseph G. Wales, president;
Mrs. Nat Zentz, first vice president;
Miss Spencer, second vice president;
Miss Martha Zentz, secretary; Miss
Eurlth Zentz, treasurer. "a committee
was appointed to arrange a program
for the next meeting to be held No
vember 18th, at Mrs. John Spencer's,
Mrs. Coleman, chairman. Subscrip-
tions for magazines were renewed
for the coming year. A social half
hour and reception were held. Mrs.
Patterson had transformed her dining
room into veritable shower OF
autumn.
Since Eve ate apples, much depends
on dinner. Some homes are as CHEEKY
on exterior as within, and on saying
"adieu" and catching a glimpse OF
about forty-flve turkeys and a hun
dred other fowls. the thought held u,
and still holds us-if it is 50 good to
be there on plain day, on Thanks
giving and Christmas day what must
it be to be there?"
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
my Auto 'Tis OF Thee.'

MY auto, I'll OF thee, short cut to-
pOFcrty-of thee I chant. I blew a
pile Of dough on You two years ago,
and now you quite refuse to 60, or
won't or can't Through town and
countryside You were my joy and
pride; happy day. / loved thy
gaudy hue, thy nice white tires 90
neW, but now you're down and out
for true, in every way no thee, old
rattle box, came many bumps and
knocks, for thee l grieve. Badly
thy top is torn, frayed are thy seats
ana worn; the whooping cough eff
ieets thy horn, do believe. Thy
perfume swells the breeze while
good folks choke and wheeze, as w.
pass by. paid for thee a price
tWould buy q mansion twice, now
everybody's yelling '-ice"I wonder
WhyF Thy motor has the grippe,
e9y spark plug has the pip and woe
ls thine. ] too have suffered chills.
ague and kindred ills, endeavoring
to pay my bills since thou vert
mine Gone IL my bank roll now
No more, 'twould choke the cow, as
once before. Yet II I had the mon,
so help me John-amen, I'd buy my
sell car again, and speed some
more.-Exchange
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06

George House and Miss Esther r..
Fox, or Hanover, "a, were married in
Frederick, Md, Friday, October ~,
the ceremony being performed In the
Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. DR.. U. S.
G. Rupp.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs z. A. Fox, formerly Of Taney-
town, Md. He il engaged in the ad-
vertising and bill-posting business
Mr. and Mrs. House will reside with
the brides parents for the present
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
A Surprise Social at Detour.

A surprise social was given on
Wednesday evening for the young
people at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lawrence.
Those present were: Misses Virgie
Kiser, Phoebe GrossnickIe, Mary
White, Oneida Weller, Lille Kolb
Adah Deberry and Edna Weant
Messrs. Carroll Crabs, Flater Ecker,
Russell Miller, Lauren Austin, Harry
Clabaugh, Glen Fitze, 8. Il. Hyde, LLOYD
Devilbiss, Russell Stonesifer, Lloyd
Knipple. Greg and Roy Riser, Samuel
Wilson, Charles Sharrer, Wilbur
Grossnickle, Charles Cluts, Clarence
Hahn, Charles Weaver and Charles
Myers. All enjoyed the evening very
much.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
Governors That Were Elected.

Following are the Governors elect
ed on Tuesday: IL Democrats, IL Re-
publicans and ] Progressive:
Alabama-Charles Henderson, Dem
ocrat.
Arizena-George wv. Hunt, Demo
crat.
alifornia-Hiram w. Johnson, Pro-
gressive.
Colorado-George Carlson, Repub-
licah.
observation-disclosures Fl. Holcomb,
Republican.
Georgia-Nat II. Harris, Democrat.
Idaho-John wi. Hainee, Republi-
can
Iowa-George w. Clarke, Republi-
can.
Kansas-Arthur Capper, Republi-
can.
Massachusetts-Da 7. Walsh,
Democrat.
Winfield 5. Hammond,
Democrat.
Woodbridge N. Ferris,
Democrat.
New Hampshire-R. H. Spaulding.
Republican.
Nebraska-John Fl. Morehead, DEM
ocrat.
Nevada-Tasker T.. Oddie, Republi-
can.
New York-Charles s. Whitman,
Republican.
North Dakota-Louis B. Hanna, Re-
publican.
Ohio-Frank B. Willis, Republican.
Oregon-James Withycombe, Re
publican.
Pennsylvania-Dr Martin Brum-
baugh, Republican.
Rhode Island-R. Livingston Beck
man, Republican.
South Carolina-R. J. Manning.
Democrat
Tennessee-Thomas G.. Rye, Demo
crat.
Texas-James e. Ferguson, Demo
crat.
vermont-Charles w. Gates, Repub-
lican.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06

Senator John Walter Smith wa RE-
elected to the Senate Tuesday by an
estimated plurality Of $4,000 over Ed
ward C. Darlington. Jrs Republican.
The Democrats also elected all of
their Congressional candidates except
Richard a. Johnson in the Fifth dis
tricL.
Senator Smith carried all the East
ern Shore counties except Somerset
and Talbot, all the Southern Mary
land counties except Charles, Calvert
and St. Mary's, Baltimore, Hartford
and Carroll counties in Central Mary
land and Montgomery and Washing
ton counties In Western Maryland.
He also carried all but five Of the city
wards having a majority in the city
Of approximately $4,000.
The election of Congressman Lewis
was due principally to the heavy ma
jority given him in Montgomery coun-
ty, where he won by 1,024, and to his
success in holding down the Republt-
can majority in his own county, Allie
gany, to about 1000, despite an af-
filiated Republican majority of 2,700.
He carried Washington county, too,
by about 400 and Frederick county by
a little less than 100. Garret was
against him by about 400.
The defeat OF MIR Johnson ia the
fifth district Is due principally to his
losing Anne Arundel county. Although
the Democrats have an affiliated ma
jority of 1,400 the county went for
Mudd by 200 or more Mr.. Johnson
ran strongly in the city wards and in
Howard county. He carried Prince
Georges by about $50. too. But the
detection Of Anne Arundel, added to
the heavy vote given Mr.. Mudd in
Charles county and the support Of
the latter from st. Mary's and Cal
vert, was too much to overcome.
Senator Price won the long term Of
the Eastern Shore by carrying All the
counties there except Somerset and
Talbot by fair majorities- He won
the short term over Col. Thomas S.
Hodson, the Bull Mooser, by a heavy
majority, as the Republicans neglect
ed the latter.
All of the Democratic candidates
running before the people Of Balti-
more in the election were given large
majorities. The Sheriff's amendment
and the sewerage and dock loans
we're carried heavily.
Senator John Walter Smith carried
the city over his Republican oppon-
ent, Edward C- Darlington, Jr., by
12,122 plurality. HI carried all the
wards except the Fifth, Fourteenth,
Seventeenth, Twenty-first and Twenty
second Senator Smiths vote in the
city was 1922, Mr. Carringteas was
34,170 and DR.. Richards was 1921.
Congressman Talbot carried both
the Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards by
a plurality of 959 over William J.
Heaps, Republican. Mr.. Talbott's
vote was soil, Mr.. Heaps was 4,052
and that of Othe a. Johnson, the
Bull Mooser, was 300.
The Democratic maiorities In Bal
timore fell or considerably, as COM
pared with those or 1912.
In last years fight Senator Blair
Lee had a plurality over his Repub-
lican opponent, Thomas Parran, Of
24,630. The difference between Lees
and Smiths pluralities is made up
chiefly, however, by great gain in
CarringtOn's vote, as compared with
that or Parran. Lee polled approx
mately $4,000 for Smith; but Caring
ton polled approximately $4,000. as
compared with approximately $4,000
for Parran.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
Grace Lutheran Church.

All services for the next two Sun.
days will be held in the lecture room
or the church. Sunday school 9-15 a
m. Preaching 1890 d. ill., Subject
Home Missions. Christian Endeavol
$50 p. m. Luther Day exercises by
the Sunday school 7.30 p. m. Glasses
in catechism, Saturday, November 7th
2 and p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
United States senators Elected.

United States Senators Elected.
Twenty Democrats and IA Repub-
icans were elected to the United
States Senate on Tuesday, as follows:
Alabama-O. w. Underwood, Dem.
Arizona-M. A. Smith, Dem.
Arkansas-J. P. Clarke, Dem.
California-James D. Phelan, Dem
ColoradO-S. G. Thomas, Dem.
Connecticut-F. B. Brandegee, Rep.
Florida-D- VI. Fletcher, Dem.
Georgia-Hoke Smith, Dem.
Idaho-T. w. Hardw1ck, Dem, and
J. H. Brady, Rep.
Illinois-L. Y. Sherman, Rep.
Indiana-B. V. Shively, Dem.
Kansas-Charles Curtis, Rep.
Iowa-A. B. Cummins, Rep.
Kentucky. @. w. Beckham, Dem,
and j. M Camden, Dem.
Mary1and-J. w. Smith, Dem.
Missouri-W. ]. Stone, Dem.
Nevada-F. G. Newlands, Dem.
New Hampshire H. Gallinger,
Rep
New York., W. wadsworth, Jr.,
Rep.
North Caroltna-L. :. overman,
Dem.
North Dakota-W. E. Purcell, Dem.
North Dakota-A. ]. Gronne, Rep.
Ohio-Warren G. Harding, Rep.
Oklahoma-T. p. Gore, Dem.
Oregon-G. T.. Chamberlain, Dem.
Pennsylvania-Boies Penrose, Rep.
South Carolina-E. ID. Smith, Dem.
South Dakota-C. H. Burke, Rep.
Utah-Reed Smoot, Rep.
Vermont-W. P. Dillingham;, Rep.
Washington-W. L. Jones, Rep.
Wisconsin-W. J. Stone, Dem, and
X, IL. McGovern, Rep.
SIndicated.
Results In Colorado, Nevada and
Wisconsin are still in doubt
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
School Commissioners.

A regular meeting OF the Board Of
School Commissioners Of Carroll
County was held on Monday, Novem-
Der 2. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Theo. F. Eng
lar, at 10 a. m. After the reading and
approval of the minutes of the last
meeting the regular order OF business
was taken up
"A delegation OF patrons from the
Brandenburg school came before the
Board asking that an assistant be
employed for that school In order
tnat more time might be given the
pupils in the higher grades. IL was
decided that this could not be done
until an average attendance Of forty
pupils is reached.
Commissioner J. w. Hoffacker re-
ported the pavement along the Man
chester school property completed.
MessrsA ]. H. Vandiver and J. Frank
Switzer were appointed as trustees
Tor the Hampstead school.
The teachers salaries for the fall
term were ordered paid.
After a number Of bills were passed
and ordered paid, the Board adjourn
ed at 1245 D. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
Trinity Lutheran Church.

The Ladies Aid Society of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Deer Park road,
will hold it, annual festival and
oyster supper, at the hall at Small
wood, on Saturday evening and night,
November 14th.
The annual Luther Day service of
the congregation and Sunday school
will be held on Sunday morning, No
yemPer 18th "a very interesting ex-
ercise Is being prepared, with special
music, and all the friends OF the con
gregation are invited to be present
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers Oh Real Estate.

Transfers OR KH@l Estate
Edward Leese 70 Carrie ID. R- Hol-
linger, conveys 50 square perches, for
$500.
Mary A. r. Humbert to Cornelius
c. ippy and wife, conveys acres
and 8 square perches, for 5000.
Annie G. Hughes ct al. to Mary
Ellen Reed and husband, convey 35
nerches, for 5000.
Francis Annie Six and husband to
Seldom V. Taylor and wife, convey SO
perches, for $3.50.
Sophia Westaway to Edgar c.
Bankert and wife, conveys s acres, 2
roods and 20 square perches, for
$500.
VIM. r. Hunter and wife to Jacob
Edwin Sheets and wife, convey a
tract of land at Cranberry, for SIS.
John Wesley Kelbaugh and wife to
tees, convey church at Manchester,
for SIS.
Margaret R. Gosnell and husband
51A acres, for $25.
J. w. Garner ct al to John Wesley
Kelbaugh, convey lot in Manchester,
for 81.
John Y. Keeny and wife to Am
phrey 5. Baughman and wife, convey
l4g acres, rnods. and 26 perches
for $4,000
Emanuel Schaeffer and wife to Laura
f. Wilson, convey 1850 square feet
for $500.
Nettie A Weaver, trustee, to Eliza
beth =. Birnie, conveys lot $3.50 square
feet, for $27.
Glenn WI Horner, mortgage, tC
Herminia Stewart, conveys 21OC
square feet, for .s2755.
Ella A. Nelson to David Grouse
conveys 5000 square feet, for S400.
Geo. W. Demmitt and wife to David
Grouse, convey 1052S square feet, fol
S24h
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
DrDhnna' Co=Tt.


Monday. November 2nd.-Lerters
OF administration on the estate OF
Robert II. Barnes, late OF Carroll
county, deceased, were granted to
Emma A Barnes and Albert H.
Barnes, who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament OF
Henry ~ Wilt, late OF Carroll county,
deceased. was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted to G. Walter Wilt, who re-
ceived warrant to appraise and Or
der to notify creditors.
Thomas J. Ham, administrator OF
Mary j. Raitt, deceased, reported sale
OF personal property.
Mary "A. Baker, administrative Of
J. Frank Baker, deceased, returned
inventory of personal property and
received order to sell same.
Margaret Franklin received order
to withdraw funds.
Wednesday, November 4th.-GeOrge
Il. Benson, executor or Nicholas Ben
son, deceased, returned inventory of
personal property and list of debts
due, receiving order to sell personal
property.
Lee A. Snyder, executor of Mary O..
Stephan, deceased, settled his first
and final account.
Charles IT. Mackley and George H..
Stocksdale, executors Of Margaret M.
Mackley, deceased, settled their first
account.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
Majority i'm
Senate.

Darlington Republican Hetaad @f@the eoha WerD
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06

Wisconsin-Emanuel II. Phillip,
Republican.
Wyoming B. Kendrick, Demo-
crat.