davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07
SYNOPSIS.

Eleanora de Toscana was singing in
Paris. which, perhaps. accounted for Ed
ward Courtlandt's appearance there. Null
timiilionaire. he wandered about where
fancy dictated He might be In Paris one
day and Kamchatka the next. Following
the opera he goes to cafe and Is ae-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07
Other Steamers Suspend Service.

New York, Aug. 3.-The trans
atlantic service between New York
and continental Europe was suspend
ed by the Cunard line and the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company,
which controls the White Star, Red
Star, American, Leyland, Dominion
and Atlantic transport lines. Sailings
for British ports via these lines were
not interrupted. Hundreds of persons
had engaged passage via these lines
for Mediterranean and Scandinavian
ports.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07
AMBASSADOR OF KAISER IN LON
DON BEGS BRITISH NATION TO
KEEP OUT OF EUROPEAN
STRUGGLE.
PUBLIC OPINION Is TO
DETERMINE BRITISH STAND
Belgium Declines German Pact While
All European Powers Mobilize
Rapidly-Smaii Engage
ments Reported on
Frontier.

Paris, Aug. 5.-Diplomatic relations
Of France and Germany were formally
broken off.
The German ambassador, Baron Won
Schoen, left Paris. He visited the
French foreign minister for the last
time and protested against attacks on
German shops in Paris and alleged
frontier raids by French troops.
Immediately on Baron Won Schoens
departure, the French ambassador at
Berlin was instructed to demand his
passport.
Brussels, Aug. 5.-The buruomaster
of Antwerp announced that the Ger
mans had invaded Limburg, Holland
and that the province had been placed
under martial law. Limburg has a
population of nearly a quarter of a
million.
The people of the Dutch kingdom,
resolved to go to any extremity, are
said to be opening the dykes and flood
ing the country, which would make
the passage of an army impossible.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07
Nation Still i'm Doubt.

Finally, on the one tremendously vi
tai question: question upon the an
swer of which the British Empire and
the whole world are Neutrality-suspicious.
the government considers that Ger
many's policy compels Great Britain
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07
Engagement Too Narrow.

Referring to this suggestion. the
British foreign secretary said:
Il only heard that shortly before I
came to the house"
He raised his voice and raped the
table before him sharply, declaring:
But that is far too narrow an en-.
gagement."
Sir Edward Grey dispelled the shad-
ows of doubt which fIickered over the
Triple Entente in the minds of many
Liberals, by exposing some milestones
in the history of the rapproachment,
revealing it as essentially a national
one with France, without definite OBJ
li2atiOnS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07

London, Aug. 5.-Great Britain has
modified her forces and awaits
events. She is now not a belligerent
power, nor is she neutral one.
The government has given France
assurance that the British fleet will
not permit the German fleet to attack
the French coast 1t has not yet
pledged itself to contribute an army to
the continental war
Opposes Invasion of Belgium.
The British government regards
with the deepest distrust Germanys
violation of Belgium's neutrality, but
makes no declaration as to whether it
considers that measure provocation
for war.
This announcement of government
policy-the result of two days almost
continuous deliberations-was made
to the house of commons by Sir Ed
ward Grey, secretary of state for for
eign affairs. Therefore the trying
hour of suspense for the British people
is prolonged indefinitely.
Meanwhile the German embassy in
London is exerting every effort of
diplomacy to induce Great Britain to
hold aloof from the conflict and to
bring public opinion to Germans side.
The counsellor of the German
embassy issued a strong appeal for
the neutrality of Great Britain, assert
ing that Germany would agree to keep
her fleet from attacking the northern
and western coasts of France if Eng
land would pledge neutrality, and
argued that England would gain more
in the end by standing outside the Eu-
ropean war and using her influence
as mediator when the moment was
ripe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
Unclaimed Answers
" the
NSwAnners. Column !"

cstisd tor and aliyereu durins the last
veek. " is reasonable ~ suppose l,'at
Al OF the peOpls below nave nlAoe tnS @
aesirod swGps-taeretors, 90 het az - -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
LIVE WIRE BUSINESS MEN
of Omaha

Ii VIZ w 1NE -
of O.
A. B. c. of Omaha
IOMAHA PILLOW CO. ~, l52i Gu Samin7i ,l},i
mattresses Of all kinds, makes
leather mattresses. Csll or Mrtte Tor prices.
D IANO tuning. X. Brandon. Z years at
i llsyden's. Recommended by best
musicians w. i5S2 iblS n 18th Ave.
VACUUM cleaners, Sj95, s69S SS9; a
v few days only Guard your health,
Sanitary Service Co, 306 Bee Bids.
NM Z rent repair, sell needles and parts
w Tor all sewing machines. Nebraska
cycle Co, ''Michels,' 18th and
Adding Machines.
alton Adding Machines. al S. Is d. ii9.
Adder Mch. Co. CWales) w. o. W. d. 63SS.
Accountants.
Melville D. Thomas & Co. col City Nat Bk.
Advertising.
J. B. HAYNES. 74S ON Nat Blk D. 47.
Auto and Magnetic Repairing.
Magneto repair work a speciality. d. 241S
AuctiOncers.
Dowd Auction Co, 1923 W. o. w Red s2S5.
Architects.
Clarence w. Wigington, 22o S. 18th, D. 42S7.
Everett S. Dodds. Gl2 Paxton. ID. 29Sl
Attractions.
OMAHA film exc, 18th and Doug Motion
picture machine and film bargains
BARRIERS.
u Chairs, 1Oc shave, neck shave. 1917 Far.
Brass Foundrics.
Paxton-Mi Co. 9th and Martha SITS
Building and Repairing.
y. FRANTA, Gil Paxton Blk. Doug. 2157.
California Lands.
w. 4. smith Co, iii City Nat. Bk. d. 2S19.
Caterers.
MRS F. A. WOOD. S4O1 Parker w. $685.
ChirOpractOrs.
J. c. Lawrence, d. c., 1922 Howard. DSi61
l. Geddls, D. G. 228 Bee Bldg. Doug. 4293
w. Z, Puryiance, d. c., 4O9 Pax. Blk D. .4942
L. c. HAYES, ID. C., $50 Bee Bid r. 1856
Cleaning and DyeInE.
Corbett cleans everything 1906 Harney St
China Painting.
F. 9. Haynes. decorating, firing. d. 1890
Ruth Letchford, decorating firing. r. 40i2.
cNAhNNNtN EhEAhttFAs
Gagnebin- Wells Co. 420 State bank. d. 2265.
Cream separators.
The Sharples Separator Co., 18th & Farm
Collectors.
Mutual Rating & Adjusting Assn, Bee.
Curtains.
Washing & lace curtains done. Tyler 11A
Dancing Instruction.
Class & private lessons, Mackie's. d. 5446
Turpin's Dancing Academy, 2Sth & Farm.
Dentists.
DR.. Bradbury. No pain. 1906 Farnam
DR.. Todd's alveolar dentistry, 4O3 Brandeis.
Bailey, the Dentist, 7O6 city Natl Bank.
Taft Dental Rooms. 1917 Douglas. u. 2lS6.
Detectives.
JAMES ALLAN, 3l2 Neville Blk. Evil
dence secured in all cases. Tyler 1186.
DreAsmaking.
Terry Dressmak'g college, 10Th & Farnam.
SUMMER dresses a specially Web-sO7O.
MISS STURDY. s36 So. oath St Doug. 7ai4
Drugs.
DRUGS at cut prices; freight paid on $40
orders; catalogues free. Sherman &
Electric Supplies.
NEW and secondhand electric fans and
motors LeBron Electric Works, 31S S.
18th. Douglas 2l76.
LEBRoN Elec. Wks.. SlS S. 18th. ID. 2l76
Everything for Women.
Woman's Exchange, 4S2 Pax. Blk. r. 1912.
Fumes made over, cleaned, dyed, curled.
Bertha Kruger, 429 Paxton Blk d. 1894.
Furriers.
BEN FENsTER. 141O N. oath St w. TIT.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
ATTRACTIONS

WANTED--Merry-go -go-round and street at
fractions for Wyoming state fair week,
beginning Sept %. 1914 AppleEate q
Hugo write. Address w. II. Athens,
Douglas, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
uoDon NOTICES.

LoDon NOTICES.
ATTENTION, Loyal order OF Moose ol
omaha. Council Bluffs and South
omaha: Arthur IA. Jones,, past supreme m
dictator. Loyal Order OF hooss, TIa ,Il.r,o
IN omaha. Monday. July %, and AL mem
bars OF ths order are invited 10 the
reoSption at Moose club. Omaha m
10 o7p. M. DIR. p. 4. BARl8iStt. piotaLor'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20

FIorists.
L. HENDERSON. 1919 Farnom. II. i2iS
Member Florist Telegraph Del Assn.
HESS & sWOHoDA. lll5 Farnam St
y. DONAHuE, 1922 Harney, DOUG. lol.
RATH's florists 1904 Farnam st
Gear Cutting.
AMERICAN MACHINE CO. 10 5. llth.
Hair Dressing.
Harper Method. r. 6 Baird Bldg. n. 56ll.
Lighting, Fixtures and wiring.
THOMAS DURKIN
Electric fixtures and supplies, contract
ting and repair work done reasonable.
2n9 Cunning. DOUGLAS 25ls.
Live stock Remedies.
OMAHA Remedy Co, Coz 5. 18th. Red 4252
Mnsseuses.
Miss Bess $50 Saunders Kennedy SDg
Turkish bath, mass. Davidge blk ee6
Rittenhouse Co, 2l4 Baird Bldg, a & d.
ANNA L. SMITH, Scientific Mas Jase and
Chiropody office, Rms. So, 22O' tarnam
St, I'd floor Hours, to p m. Walk IN
III TCVTPTC MASSAGE BATH, Miss
~ ~ wv Upchurch. a4 Baird Bldg
Miss Fisher mass. elect. treat't Red 5O86.
ANNA MARKS E1EEIl EATHs; M ,sSkEE sciEF-
1902 Farnam St, Apt. 3, I'd floor. D. 1851.
MASSAGE, 1O9 S. 18th. Mrs. Steele.
Mrs Snyder, elec. Trt. 14Os S Sth. d. 1880.
MASSAGE Swedish movement. as
Massage Miss W alton. X. "a. .,eNlIe a..
MISS BRINN, Magnetic Tr't. d. s75l
MASSAGE, Miss Gibson. 224 Neville Blk.
Millinery.
SWITCHES from combings, $50. Psyche
free, Mrs II. NJ. Eek, SOO9 Marcy. H. 6s45.
Moving, storage and Cleaning.
w. c. FERRIN. 10Th and Capitol. Ty. 1900.
OcuIists.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted, pay as you
can. Drs. Mccarthy I'LL w. o. w. Bldg
Patents.
H. A Sturges, 63e. Brandets Theater Bldg.
D. o. Barnell, Paxton Blk. Tel Red Tl7
Patent Development.
AMERICAN Machine Co, 110 8. l1th st.
Printing.
ATERS-BARNHART Ptg. Co., quality
printing. Tel. Doug. 219O. 624 SO. 18th.
LOUGLAS Printing Co. Tel Doug. Ga.
COREY & MKENzIE PIG co. %. 264t
RIEs-HALL Pig Co. 1920 Capitol D. l103.
CENTRAL PRINTING CO, DOUG. 1854.
Roach ExterminatOF.
b. b. B. Roach Powder at your druggist
Safe and TimeIOck Experts.
- AFE combinations changed, opened re-
paired, Il. E. Davenport, l4O6 Dodge. D1S2l
shoe Repairing.
Electric Shoe Rep. Co., 1907 St Mary's Av.
REASONABLE, Farnam Rep. Co. S13 S. "a
steel Ceilings.
CARTER Sheet Metal Works. no 8. 10th.
store and office Fixtures.
DESKS, safes, scales, showcases, shelv-
ing etc, We buy, sell. Omaha Fixture
and Supply Co., 4l4-l6-18 s. 18th. d. 2724
Towel Supplies.
OMAHA Towel Supply, POI s. 18th. D. 52s.
Trunks and Suitcases.
FRELING & STEfNLE, 1906 Farnam St
Veterinarians.
DIR. G. r. YOUNG, 1902 Center H bOS2
Wall Paper.
EAGLE co. 1851 N. 24th. w 6s4
Mig Makers.
d. S. GRIFFITH, IL Frenzer Blk d. SS6.
window Screens.
ON. Window Screen Co., 1872 Nicholas
Wines and Liquors.
ALEX JETES, 2o1-3 8. 18th. Wines
liquors, cigars. Plate dinner. II to 3, 10c
GLOBE Liq House. 422 n. le ats. beer,
81 delivered. Write for price list. d. 1859.
HENRY POLLOCK. LIQUOR HOUSE,
18th and Capitol Ave. l0c lunch.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
AUTOMOBILES

hbAOMOA1AhAAo
STORAGE batteries recharged and re-
paired orr Motor sales Co. 2il6 Farnam
500 forfeit for any magnetic we can't re-.
pair Coll repar'g. % Baysdorter.I0N Ms
''Lindbers' Fore door, body bldg. 20 g Far.
Industrial Garage Co. 10Th & Harney sts.
AUTO storage. s. TO IS per mo. Johnson
Danforth 60. Garage, l52S-2l-S3 ". 18th.
CUT PRICE pneumatic ures. gls SO 2oth.
FOR SALE-Ford car, Just overhauled
G}OS r., South Omaha. Tel. South Al2.
WILL sacrifice Mason delivery auto with
top, OF trade for passenger car John
gon-Danforth Co, 1879 N. 18th. See Mr..
Barnum.
Motorcycles.
IfARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
bargains in used machines. Victor Roos,
The Motorcycle Man" 27O3 Leavenworth.
Pope Motor Co. 2572 Leavenworth. r, 1895
1914 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE now ready;
bargains I'm used machines OMAHA
BICYCLE CO., 10th and Chicago. ID. S72S,
Lindborg Bros. 2oe3 Cum. Drying Merkle)
ATTRACTIONS
wANTED--Merry-go -go-round and street at
fractions for Wyoming state fair week,
beginning Sept. p. 1914 Applegate q
o.
Douglas, Wyo.
BUSINESS CHANCES
TO GET in or out OF business, call on
GANGESTAD, 4Oi Bee Bldg. d. A77.
$1,000 IN SIX PER CENT BONDS, 500
denomination Exempt from income
tax. Interest semi-annually at county
treasurer's. First lien on $3.50 acres OF
improved Irrigated land worth 2f71 g73
VIII sell all or any part at face value,
worth more Box 10. Chimney Rock, Neb
Restaurant candy and cigar store Sales,
325 daily. Sorenson, 260l y, So Omaha
JOHNSON, e22 PAXTON BLK. RED 5l29.
BUY, lease OF sell your theater. machIns
and supplies through Theater Exchange
Co., 1905 FarDam St Douglas 1897.
wANTED-An idea. wne can think OF
some simple thing to patent7 Protect
your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write for Needed Inventions' and How
TO Get Your Patent and Your Money"
washington. ID. G.
FOR SALE--sorghum mill. double back
gear, belt power and evaporatoTi 5 II.
p. gas engine; used years; sell with or
without engine. J. W. Walker, Sham
baugh. la.
HAY fever and catarrh cured while you
sleep. No medicine required Treat
ment consists Of inhalinR medicated
gases. Write for particulars. Bentley
Paste Co, Minneapolis.
HIGH-CLAsS business openings. Western
Ref q Bond Assn. 764 ON Ma. Blk Bldg.
TO QUICKLY sell your business or real
estate. write kennebeck Co. Omaha
RoOming Houses Tor sale.
S-room modern rooming house; first-olass
furniture; for rent cheap IL taken by
August 1. 1913 Chicago st. Tel. Doug. 444S.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
sWAPPERs' COLUMN

\ CITY BLOCK. NEB. COUNTY SEAT
town, clear, for piano or auto. Address
| S. g. 9SS, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
OFFERED FoR SALE.


Typewriters.
RENT-An oliver typewriter, 3 months
tor 81 The Olivtr Typewriter Co. u. 29l9.
All makes typewriters rented, sold, terms.
Butts Typewriter. 1906 Farnam. D. Oo8L
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE AZ a discount a fun. un-
limited scholarship in Boyles Business
college, Omaha; good for either short
hand or business course. Apply at the
Office Of The Omaha Bee.
a NO. l BATH TUB. 81 feet Trester
Kelly Wrecking Co. w. 4s08.
SLIGHTLY used high grace pianos
Douglas 20l1
FOR SALE-One No. A Foote batch
steam mixer on trucks. Capacity a cubic
yard, with end distributor, designed for
paving work In good condition; also one
No 105 Standard steam mixer on trucks
Has only been used for 81 blocks curb
and gutter work. Will sell at great sacri-
flee II taken at once. Write Kimballton
Construction Co, Atlantic, la.
NEW Regal washing machine and two
Anchor wringers. call Harney $3.50
FOR SALE-New and secondhand carom
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys and accessories: bar fixtures OF
all kinds easy payments. The Brunsw wick
Balke-Collender Co, 407-409 $. 10th st.
Inland mch Gross wrect co q & Paul
OTTO Gas Engine, q horse power. Good
condition. Metzger Baking Co, Mynster
St, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-10-02
Sydney f. Mudd.

Don't put of getting a Farmers
FavoriteH driil until you want to use
It. Be in time and have the best the
market can afford. The Matthew'S
Howard Implement Co., can supply you
and show you how to work it. No cog
wheel to change for different quanti-
ties. advt.
Within fifty yards from the railroad
station you will find Hotel La Plata,
one of the most np-to-date and modern
country hotels in the State. Mr. Lomax
the proprietor, is ready to furnish you
with anything to suit your taste and
comfort at ali times aud he is prepared
to carry you TO any part Of the county
in his fine automobiles in a short time.
advt.
We have just received reformation
that the First National Nurseries Of
Rochester, N. Y. wants lady or gentle
men representatives in this section to
sell all kinds Of Roses. Shrubs, Trees
and Seeds. They inform us that with
out previous expert nee it is possible
to make good wages every week. Any
one out of employment write them for
terms and enclose this notice. advt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-10-02

The Republican State Convention was
held in Baltimore on Monday evening
last and was one of the largest attend
ed meetings held for number OF years.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman TAFT who after few brief
remarks called for the nomination of a
temporary Chairman. Gen. j. Kemp
Bartlett was the only nominee placed
before the convention for that honor
to which he was elected unanimously
Mr. Amos Woodcock was chosen TEN
porary Secretary. The committee on
credentials and resolutions was then
named, and returned 10 their respective
rooms where they took up the work be-
fore them. Mr.. Ferdinand G, Cooksey
served on the former and Mr. f. Stone
Posey on the latter. While waiting for
the report of these committees speeches
were made by Gov Goldsborough and
the six Republican candidates for Con
gress in this state. Following this
the committee on credentials made its
report and recommended the temporary
organization be made permanent which
report was adopted.
The presiding officer OF the Con.en-
tion then called for the report of COM
mittee on resolutions which report was
presented to the Convention by the
Chairman OF the Committee, Mr.. F.
Stone Posey, of this c. unity, and unani-
mously adopted Mr. C Ross NJ ce, Of
Baltimore county, then nominated Col.
Edward G. Darlington for United
States Senator which nomination was
seconded by Hon Charles R. Schrim.
There being no other candidates before
the Convention or in the recent prim-
aries he received the vote of every
county of the State. The chair APP
pointed Senator Albert NJ. Sproesser,
John d. Uric, John Il. Cunningham,
A. J Bingham, and Adrian Posey 20
escort Col. Darlington to the platform.
MI. Darlington upon reaching the plat
form was received with loud cheering
and applause. After being introduced
as the next U S. senator he made
most vigorous snd eloquent address
The delegates from this county were
Messrs. Ferdinand c. Cooksey, f. Stone
Posey aud Jackson Garner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-10-02

The Maryland Agricultural College
became exclusive state property shortly
before noon today by virtue Of the fore
close sale of the half interest of 2s2
acres Of land held up to this time by
private stockholders. The sale which
was authorized through special prov
ision by the 1914 legislature. vas held
at the entrance of the administration
building on the college campus, G. NJ.
Mcfarland Of Hyattsyille acting as
auctioneer. Murray Vandiver, state
Treasurer, made the first and only bid
for the stockholders half interest, Sc
curing for the State of Maryland the
possession OF the property for SIS, 900.
ogle Marbury and Speaker James Nc
Trippe of the House Of Delegates to-
gether with General Vandlver repre-
sented the interest OF tie State at the
sale, there being in addition f. P.
Vietch representing the Alumi Asso-
citation of the College, and President
H. J. Patterson and Treasurer Herso he'll
Ford representing the faculty of the
Institution.
The sale Of the stockholders interest
to the State brings to an end private
ownership in the institution and places
the Maryland Agricultural College in
its legitimate relation to the State as
its state owned and state endowed
agency, that should be equipped like
similar institutions in other states, to
carry on thorough and extensive ser.
vice to the rural communities of the
State State Treasurer, Murray Van
diver, stated immediately following the
sale that the transaction hed removed
the last obstacle to the liberal support
Of the Agricultural College by the
State: "There is no good reason left ;,
he declared, "Why the Maryland Ag.
! ricultural College should not receive
the full support and recognition Of ths
State in the field now open to it,.
President Fl. J Patterson stated that
establishing Of full property rights ii
the State had now placed the Maryland
Agricultural College in a position t.
give state wide service to the agri
cultural interests Of the State. "W,
will now be able'', he said, ''to turf
confidently to the farmers Of the Stat,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-10-02


Daniel Eldridge Monroe, one of the
older members Of the Baltimore bar,
died this morning at his home, 325 St.
Paul street. He had been in i'll health
for nearly a year, but his condition did
not become serious until six weeks
ago.
He was taken to Mercy Hospital,
where surgeons told him that he could
not live much longer. He then asked
to be taken to his home which had
likewise been his office for great
number Of years Ito spend his few re-
naming days.
Mr.. Monroe was lawyer Of the old
school. Born in Charles County so
years ago, he received his education
in the schools of that county. His fa-
Their was the late Hezekiah d. Monroe,
a wealthy land owner.
As a young man Mr.. Monroe came to
Baltimore and read law in the office OF
Gen. Isaac L. Jones.
A short time after opening a law
oliice in Baltimore, about 40 years ago,
Mr.. Monroe married Miss Louisa
Church, Of this city, who died about Is
years ago. Seven children, all Of
whom are living, resulted from their
marriage. About seven years ago he
was married second time to a Miss
Nettie Mudd, Of Charles county. His
widow aud their two young children
survive,-Balto. Evening Sun, Of Tues
day
Mr.. Monroe is brother IF DR.. Geo
o. Monroe, the prominsai physician Of
Waldorf, this county. He was well
known in this county where he had
many relatives and friends, who deeply
regret to learn Of his demise.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-10-02
OFFICIAL LIST
OF
JUDGES & CLERKS.

The following is the Official List OF
Judges and Clicks appointed by the
Board of Super, isors Of Elections for
Charles county The first named 10
each district a.e the Republicans and
the latter the Democrats:
JUDGES.
First District. J ,hn K Bardroff, Robt
J. Horneyi oeeund District, William
Wedding, Vim Fsrgusson. Third DIS
triet, James ], d VS., Sr. f Dunning-
ton; Fourth DIST 81. ID W Ryce, X I
Wheatleyj Filth district B L Perry.
Harry Z. Edwa us; Sixth District, S
G Ryon. w J rox; Seventh District
First PrecincD W Il Blanchard, VIM L
WINS; Seventh District (Second Pre-
cinct) Clarence McWilliams, A Roslyn
Carpenter; Eighth District, J W Mont
gomtry. Samuel L Mudd; Ninth Dis
trict, Walter jameson, Leonard ).
Canter.
CLERKS.
First District. W N Howard, Francis
P Hamilton; Second District Ii A lison
Bowie, Hsnry II Lyon; Third District.
y N Henderson, Middleton Shannon;
+ urth District, G W Moran. Washing
ton Bowling; Fifth District, Webster
Hayden. John + Simpson; Sixth Dis
trict, Luther @ Hicks, w Eugene
Sanders; Seventh District, First Pre-
cinct), Henry + Thomas, BA Elements;
seventh District, Second Precinct),
L L Cooksey, Robert NJ Boykin; Eighth
District, Clarence WOODBURY., Thos E
Murray; Ninth District, Spencer Tur-
aer, NJ I johnson.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-10-02
hrs. A. R. wiugate Dead.

Died at her late home near Newburg
on Tuesday last from cancer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wingate. wife of Mr.. Archy
Wingate. The deceased was the daugh-
ter OF The .late Somerset Cookseg and
Mrs. Rebecoa Cooksey. She was about
thirty-eight years Of age. Besides her
mother and husband she leaves four
children, two sons and two daughters
surviving her. Her funeral took place
yesterday. Interment was made in the
cemetery Of William and Mary Parish
Church. May her soul rest in peace.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-10-02

Mr.. Arthur Middleton, Sr., we regret
to learn while shocking oys,ers during
the early part Of the week ran an oys-
ter knife in his hand causing severe
injury. he went at once TO Providence
Hospital in Washington where an opera
ton had to b. performed in order to
save his hand The injured member
is doing well at this writing. His many
friends hope his suffering will be slight
and that the injured member will soon
be healed.