davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-16
AnotherA Chapter In Legal
''H' Tansle Of Miles vs.. :.
rs, sa.oc cSwetland
JURY RETURNS A
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
Famous Case OF Korns vs..
Critchfield ct al, Ends In
COURT AT Noon

Acking for an accounting and seek.
Ing to. recover funds alleged to have
been dissipated, lost or concealed,
Harriet T. Miles has commenced suit
in. the Knox county court of common
pleas against Harriet T. SHETLAND An
ma s. Gotshall, Henry C. Swetland
and Charles L. Bermont, administrat-
or of Phoebe Thompson, deceased. Z
The new suit, filed in the common
pleas court late Wednesday after.
noon, is the outcome of decisions
handed. down by Judge Duke in the
probate court of Knox county and
Judge Wood of the common pleas
court, holding that Harriet T. Miles
Is entitled to recover from the other
heirs. In the Phoebe Thompson estate.
In, the first cause of action the
plaintiff, Harriet T. Niles, asks that
her interest in real estate be set On
10 her In scveralty and that the dow
ef OF the said II. C. Swetland in one
half OF the said property be ascer.
tained and set off to him. If it Is i'm
possible to divide the real estate the
plaintiff asks that the property be
sold and the proceeds divided.
In the second cause of action tho
plaintiff alleges that the sum of $9140
In real estate and bonds has been
used by the defendants, Harriet T..
SHETLAND and Anna S. Gotshall, which
shares should be accounted for with
legal interest and that one-half be de-
creed to this plaintiff. The real es-
tate, is located at Red Oak, Ia, the
plaintiff declares
The plaintiff further alleges that in
January, 1908, there was paid ito Har-
riet +. SHETLAND and Anna s. Got
shall. from the Thompson estate a
sum In excess Of $4,000 and to the
plaintiff a sum in excess Of $4,000.
Plaintiff says that by reason of the
will being invalid, the defendants
Harriet T. SHETLAND and Anna S. Got
shall ere only entitled to receive, one.
fourth each of the said sum and the
excess over and above the one-fourth
each, with interest, should be ac,
counted for.
The plaintiff asks that the defend
ants be required to account for and
refund to, the plaintiff her rightful
share of the said lcgacies in the es
tate of Phoebe Thompson. which the
plaintiff claims to have been dissi
pated, lost or concealed.
Robert l.. Carr is the attorney fol-
the plaintiff, Harriet T. Miles.
3 Verdict for Plaintiff
The case of w. o. Korns vs.. b. M
Critch6eld, Baiton Blair and Ian
ming Parsons came to close in com
mon pleas court Thursday morning
at, M.54-.when the jury, after beinl
out 40 minutes. returned "a verdict fOl
thaIplaintiff in the sum of $817.12.
1.-THE case had been in progress be
fore Judge Craven of Ashland ant
Ntjury, in the common pleas cour
ofssknox county, since last Monda!
morning. The case involved the sal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-16
|. UNION GROVE

y Nr., Glenn Wolfe and far ily. Mr.
aud Mrs. j., r. Wolfe ari Mr.. and
mrs. Clarence McClearn .oox Inner
y iii Mr.. Gry,er Purdy md family
Sunday.
/ Nj. Elmer Brown and family were
IN the city Saturday.
Mrs, Fred Vincent spent Saturday
night with relatives in Mt. Vernon.
A shower was given last Wednes
day night on Mr.. and Mrs, Otis Horn
aont "a persons being present. 5''
( Mr. and Mrs. George e. Purdy were
business visitors in Mt. Vernon last
saturday. ~
Mr.. link moved rig in on the
Dell McClelland farm Monday and
second rig belonging to Mr.. Grimm IL
coming in on the same lease We'd
lnesday. -
Mrs. Walter Wolfe is on the sic'
list. = " =
Mr.. James McMahon was in Mt
Vernon Saturday.
Preaching. at the Grove church OF
Sunday. Dee. IS. '' f.
There will be health lecture a
Pleasant grange hall Thursday night
Dec. 15. ~
| The logan Gas Co. is moving ri,
to location No. 2 on the VIII Colgi'
farm. 4 N ~:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-16

OI tHe IdUOub race nOThes ieJeT
Peifcr. II was alleged by Korns that
the horse was not sound when pur.
chased from the defendants.
Asks for S4,ooo-
Curtis Tish has commenced suit
against Harry l.. Schaub in the Knox
county common pleas court. asking
for n judgment In the sum Of $4,000.
alleging that sum is due for the sale
OF certain real estate. Robert l..
Carr and p. L. wilkins are the attoi-
neys for the plaintiff.
O.
Inventory Filed.
F.. d. Simons, administrator Of Al.
ice II. Simons, has filed an inventory
and appraisement In the probate
court of Knox county, which shows
the following: Personal property
$911. money 1907, real estate $l2,s0O
Total $13,56S.
Account Filed
A first and final and distributive
account has been fled in the Knol
county common pleas court by Rebec
ca Shaw, Administrative OF Thoma.
Shaw 1t shows the, sum OF 1850 re
ceived and the same amount paid out
o. 10Y ~.
First and Final, 8.
l.. X. I.epley. executor Of Simon @
Lepley, has fled in probate court I.
first and final account. It shows tn,
sum, of $264.10 received and the sam'
sum paid out. M Nv /.
Tax Is Fixed ~ 1f8E%'- ,''3
In the estate Of Alice H., Simons
the inheritance tax has, been fixed a
s3o.s9 by the probate court OF Kno,
county. .s7,t;ss 4. ~ n. .3,t@,
%
Marriage License M e
Chester L. Mcdaniel, farmer, am
Ruth Il. Fidler, both of, Middlebury
township. Rev. A. d. Mink !, -.
o.
Real Estate Transfers- III a5, ".
Jacob A. Davy to Mary A. c. IIar
wood, parcels in Knox county. 81. Il
Irene J. Brass to Henry Rine, par
Gel in Amity, $3.50. sss.st i,.,' ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-16

of the famous race horse. Peter
Peifcr. II was alleged by Korns that
the horse was not sound when pur.
chased from the defendants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-16

Marriage License &. ,
Chester L. Mcdaniel, farmer, and
Ruth Il. Fidler, both of Middlebury
township. Rev. A. D. Mink. /, ~,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-16

Real Estate Transfers- i t a7g
Jacob A. Davy to Mary A. c. sIIar-
wood, parcels in Knox county, 81.
Irene ]. Brass to Henry Rine. par.
Gel in Amity, $3.50. ~ 81 ,.,...,' .2 -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-16

Tax Is Fixed- -.'{E%'-' M
In the estate Of Alice H., Simons
the Inheritance tax has, been fixed al
s3o.s9 by the probate court OF Knox
county. .ift,2s + -. - MI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-27
LIST OF LANDS ADVERTISED AND SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
NOTICE OF SALE

upon
an nj and
delinquent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-27
STATE or OKLAHOMA,
CARTER COUNTY, s.;

)
d
q
caci
alIc
,tJSday November 1921
chargCac
of
County oahon~ the City of Ardnorc oklahoma between
hours n p M
p ay between said hours pnl all said lots and lands charged with said
f'rQucncica sold All described will
c sold the who offers tho
Parcel Of
being considered highest
al sealth o
f. HAINE,
o County,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

zen broushl to the Glendale hospital
offering from typli"id fever.
Nm. lierv"y and Eugene MoCouos
Grant avenue. arc IN" guests ~
"ctr grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs, }. /.
N,tombs OF Sherrard.
Mr. Lud Mrs. J. NJ Shaw - PITTS
urgh ere guests e.. friends here.
y 4 White and son li"'u"r We" 80
lists - relatives IN Ne;Eet county
ast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parry Miller 81 First
rect. AID niece, Sarah WoodraT. Hre
lending a week n; buckeye Lake
Mrs. VI. 4. Sanders OF Tom Nncon ave-
~, s reported 70 Iit;le improved from
srr!ous Illness brough, on by Inhr'n.-
-. Her daughters who reside win
"; me city. have been called 20 her
. rGs!de
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gamble and son
.haries. Of this city. i.r: for an aute
rip 10 Gettysburg and other 7olAts.
Mr. aud Mrs. Douglas P1nkert"n i"t
tuesday for Delaware y J.. 70 visit
relatives.
J. ". ,sarvln left yesterday ror Red
ord Springs. Pa. whore he Will speho
his vacation.
Frank Granneu I. quite III 1T ais
nome on Third street OF stomach tron-
bic
Mi.se~ Lillian and Mildred Merr'ran
~ Shsrrard. are the guests Of Mrs. o.
lie Nct'omhs and family on Cedar ave-
niue
ro-n-To Mr.. and Mrs Joe Aim''a
-. Wa,nu, avenue daughter
Mr.. ami Mrs Lloyd Games and dau&h'
.er Retry Lou. are the guests Z he
formers parents at Limestone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
SOUTH SIDE

Repair Street
The city Is repairing the street which
runs between Main and Market at
Twen,y-scventh street. New brick IL
being laid and new curb stone installed.
The work will require about week.
New Garage.
A new garage capable OF holding sew
eral cars is being erected at the corner
OF Main and Twenty-s!Xth street The
structure Is made OF wood and has
swinging doors on all sides.
SprAin Ankle.
Louis Maloney Of Thirty ninth street.
met with an unusual and painful acc!-
dent last evening when. while stepping
from a street car turned Ms ankle over.
throwing him to the ground. An eN-
animation by physician proved that
the injury was a severe spraIn. The pa
tient was removed to his home and will
be unable 10 go about for S"vrra! days.
New Drug store.
Chas Dober has taken over all IN
,erests Of the drug store at the corner
OF Thirty-n!nth and jacob street. Mr..
Doher has been repairing and painting
around the store. which will ado greatly
20 the looks Of the place. All grades
Of medicines. candies. ice cream ana
other corrections Will D' SOIu
Returns From Convention.
Chas, Mitchell OF Forty-seVenth street
has returned home after attending i
brief business session Of the Ford Motor
company AT the Ford offices In Detroit.
Mr.. Mitchell was the only local repre-
sentative a; the event.
South sida Briefs.
Chas. Koehler. Of BoEEs' Run. has
returned home after spending yesterday
with local friends.
Harvey 'Kcnnan. OF North Main street.
was visiting Mr. and Mrs William Dun
kirk, Of Twenty-niuth stree.
Alber, Norton and ChriS KctweN. OF
Twenty-nirth street. has gone 10 Clere-
land for n few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Friend Eaker. II Ash
tabuln. Ohio are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ambrose pun'ap.. OF Twenty-ninth
street.
Miss Ida Rehr. OF Rella!re. Is visiting
Mrs. Arnold Keller. Of Wood street.
James Kcyscr was visiting lo1al
friends yes erday. Mr.. keys"r was for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
MEAT WAS LIKE
POISON To HER
Clarksburg w man Had
Stomach Trouble Nearly
Lifetime-Is Now Well
and Happy.

1T Just seems too good 10 be true the
way TaNlac has restored my health"
said Mrs. l.. f. Hood. 100 Ohio Ave.
ClarkShurg. ". Va,
NEARLY all Of my lie have suT cred
from stomach trouble. so | certainly
know h0w to appreciate good health. /
used 70 actually dread eating anything.
aS knew | would suffer misery for
hours afterwards. couldn't eat meat
at all for 1t was just Ike poison to me.
Sometimes | had FERROUS r!gorS and
would tr"mhle like | had chill. and
then would haze hot flashes After ono
Of these SPELLS | would be so weak
could scarcely move for hours. Rheu-
rlPtISm fluai.r set ny n my arms and
shnuidrrS a;I | could hardly raise my
hand 10 NY head. and NY :rct swclled
up so ! Cuuldn'; put on my shoes.
IT certainly seems wonderful that
after suffering 20 many years l should
finally find complete relief. Tanlac has
certainly been "a blessing TO me and I
am now a WEI! and Eaprv woman and
haven't a trace Of my Old trouble
know ,hl' | am Cn,i doing my dug
when | tell J""ple 10 gave this wonder
fui m"dirin" a trial"
Tanlac is sold in Wheeling by tho
IIoc". Davis HrUS c.. and NY leading
druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

played with concrete which will hold
tor n great number OF years.
Bsnwood Briefs.
Ralph Candy has r. .uraoi home from
ra!rrnn0L whore he Was visiting
fr.e1d-
Helen Masor @. Wheeling was visit
ing t"'""ls NJ N-uw God yesterday
Waiter 'NImu.u- e H"i.n!re hns r.
cur"ei hom" art"C visiting local friends
Alra Smith ms accepted a pur!''1n
~:th Tho Wheeling steel and Iron com
pnuy Of Brnwuoa.
\ considerable number OF loca. mon
went 10 work yesterday a, the Bcl!n"nt
plant OF tho Wheeling Steel and Iron
company.
Rumurr of the National Tube com
pany n resume operations next month
hsve proved false.
Newell Kr!tcr has returned 10 his
home in Moundsv!Ne after spending a
few days with local relatives
clark Sprouts was a business visitor
In Wheeling ycste day.
James lark and Joe puEa have re-
turned 70 their homes Mt B-llaire after
visiting local friends for the past two
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
M'MECHEN
SUNDAY School Picnic

~ "'i"'k this morning m"Thc-S
II tho II L. church Sunday school wi.
board - Special ar At III" church. and
<" :" M"undsvi!le where their ln'tua!
picnic VII b" held At ne clrnI' s-uU"d...
The amusement committee have a G,.
liGhttul time planned and all who at
tend viii no doubt have Jolly good
time. About ono hundred are expect.
ing 20 attend.
Hold Quilting Party.
Last evening at tho Christian church
members of the Ladies Aid society held
a quilting par y which was tjghlv e
tended. 4 deICious roast L"cf 'l?p.r
was served along with many h:hd~ e
dainty refreshments
Weekly Prayer Service.
Last evening in tho auditorium OF tho
Church OF God. weekly prayer S"rSlr"
was he q. The sixth chapter Of ST
IHurs Epistle was read over and dis
cusSrd by the congregation. An un-
usual large attendance was noticed at
the meeting which waS interesting 10
all.
Nearly an Accident
According 10 !. +. MArple. Supr.ln-
t~nd"nt OF the McMechen and Mounds
willie lines OF the Wheeling Traction. m
ACCIDENT almost resulted last might Au"
To "a high powered automobile passing
street car whIlo a woman passenger
was alighting. Mr.. Marple claims that
tho fender Of the mch!ne just missed
the woman as she stepped from thr
running board OF the car II IS sud
thar the car was travelling at an enor-
nous rate o. speed which made II inn
possible 70 secure the license number.
McMeohon Briefs
Miss Jean Machman. who has been
visiting relatives in Eas, Wheeling. has
returned home.
Miss Adelaide Mulhearn. OF Warwood,
Is visiting her cousins, Misses Mazda
lene and Virginia Hasenauer.
Dorothy Best is home from Charles
ton. where she was visiting friends.
Lon Keffer has Jeturned homo after n
weeks visit al Hundred.
Miss Cathlcen Kelly. of South Wheel
ing. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tefs OF Fifth street.
Quite a large number Of people were
present last nigh, at tho hearing be-
tween the Wheeling Traction company
and the city OF McMechen.
Mrs Wesley King. who has been WIS.,
Ting here. has returned to her home In
MorEantown.
Miss Agnes Mcrntire, who has been
seriously H. Is much improved accord
ing 70 an announcement last evening.
Miss Lucy GundlinC. OF Fourth street.
is home from Cleveland. where she WIS.,
ted friends for the past two weeks.
Mrs Ray Fletcher and daughter. az
Fairmont. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Candy. Of Marshall street.
Louis Miller and Tom Parker have
CON. 20 Atlantic (Ity for TWO weeh 6
vacation.
Miss Esther Miller is improving after
a brief illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

The date for the minstrel 20 be gwen
hy Earl Francis post No. :. American
Legion. naS been SGT ~ '~'i"hcr - ''nu
- Thu - the mr., altar - ~ H7i
ever attempted ny the Lyon e"d NJ
no doUh. prove 10 be i -reA' success.
The show Will Ne called TIE 'Am"ri-an
Legion Revue OF i922." Practice 'o'
,hr n:r>trel will begin around october
ISsh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
police lieutenant

7. r. iIn-hArt. Who has been station
ed =, Tia, stat" ;"nitcut.Iry here TT
phc pas: few months. has received an
appcin,r;Nnt in the stare c"nStAoH'AeF
as ,irrtCnant He will move fSen'
,hi> city soon 70 Charleston whore he
will enter upon the fulhllmcnt ct his
duties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
WOMAN'S FOOT SHOT
OFF DURING BLAZE.

Coredo. W. Va Arg. S.-One woman
IS in the Guthrie hospital with her foot
shot uT and TWO houses are in ruins
as = result OF a Are here When spread
Of The blaze from a house owned by
James Perduc seemed certain residents
discharged shotcuns and slow whistles
20 warn SlrepcrS. After a mar had fired
one barrel OF shotgun. ne placed tho
weapon on 4 porch OF boarding house
Miss Ellen Ward. an occupant. ran out
Of Tho building. kicked over The shotgun
which was discharged and blew nT part
OF her foot. The foot WAS ampu,ated At
the hospital.
BUY WAR SAYINGS STAFIPS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
Another Exhibition.

Nno'hcr Joining rNhiHIt'n oE r'7''
Is post no 3. AmS' s";,n Legion
VII, - aged n ne posts he&iQuar-
.c-a ,rar -. ,Y,v and County bank on
,nryS, % THIS affair PROMISES 70 be
much better that the drst one. f-I|h
,e..,na ,:.an j. untitled - er'nE one
,r,.9t =. =. : ra:.,'',nr I'D u" d"nh; \
.arrn ,-,,AI w.. n, present t"r n" AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
Want One?

Apply TO The Intelli-
genccr Bicycle Depart
ment; or fill out and
mail in the attached co,l-
pom to Bicycle Depart
mcnt, The Wheeling In
teiligcncer. ...-.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14
Saturday, October Is

J oSsODSA
ZOO A. M
Steamer should be off the port of Hama, most
Eas'erly Maui port: where the kaeleku Su-
gar Company plantation. Back of Hama rises the
extinct volcano, Haleakala, the crater of which is
me largest in the world. The mountain occupies
the greater part of East Maui, its highest point, on
the westerly side, being 10,032 feet.
FROM off Hama the Matsonia will proceed along
me wlndward coast of Maui passing Nahiku and
heanae landings. After passing the latter the
course of the famouss Koolau or Ditch Trail can be
distinguished from time to time, a distance up the
lower slope of the great Mountain. Next Huelo
landing is passed and from thence on can be seen
the green cane fields of the Maui Agricultural and
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Companies after
passing the pineapple growing area.
900 A. M
Arrive in Kahului Harbor where reception COM
mttee Will board steamer and welcome party
through j. H. Gray, chairman of the Maui commit
tee.
$50 A. M
Autos marked with yellow and black sign on wind
shields Press Congress Car" will take party to
grounds of the Maui County Fair & Racing Associa-
ton, the only grounds of the kind in Hawaii. Here
there will be held in the floral building an Hibiscus
Show, the bloom that is most typical of the Islands
and which is found in more than 1000 varieties.
what a chrysanthemum show is to the mainland
that is an hibiscus show in the Islands. The re-
sources of the Islands, agricultural, horticultural,
commercial and in livestock will be found in the
exhibits buildings and in the Territorial Building
a schools exhibit will show what the Islands are do
ing in educating the conglomerate population it
holds.
u,n,L,n ri,
'F
registered to take the trip to the Crater of Halea-
kala, such party to lunch in the Fairs cafeteria at
II O'Clock. After luncheon they VIII take autos for
Olinda, 1000 feet elevation, where horses will await
them at the end of the auto road. The rest of the
journey, from Olinda to the Rest House must be
made on horseback or afoot. The party will see the
sunset at the summit, spend the night at the Rest
House, see the sunrise, and after breakfast return
10 hahulul stopping lot lunch u oHnua' warm
clotnng ana wraps OF sweaters snoulu DC taken III
the mountain trip Tor IL Will De lounu colu aI THAT
hlgh elevation.
IL VI. IL 1 Z. NJ
1890 P. M
Livestock parade.
100 P. M
Horse races.
$3.50 P. M
Before leaving the steamer party will be furnish
ed with tickets admitting them to Fair Grounds and
to grand stand both afternoon and evening. In the
''e Autos r: t! a. steamer; As,qpss,,s. marked ar, a; nl, B. the =;
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-04
WARREN GAMALIEL HARDING. TWenty-Ninth President of the
 United States.

United States.
 Born in Blooming Grove, Nor. row county, Ohio, November 2, 1865. Student Ohio Central college, 1879-1882.
 Enterede newspaper business, Marion, Ohio, 1884, and publisher of Marion (Ohio) Star since that time.
 Married Florence Kling, Marion, 1891.
 Member Ohio state senate, 1899 to 1903.
 Lieutenant-governor Ohio, 1904 to 1906.
 Republican candidate for govern or of Ohio, 1910 (defeated). Elected to United tates senate, November 3, 1914.
 Elected president November 2, 1920.
 Baptist.
 Home, Marion, Ohio.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-04
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Think and What We TN1nk of the TFfings Others Think.

A hypocrite always has a face like squirrel.
 The man of parts sometimes gets a joint dislocated.
 A loafer always thinks he is a mis- understood genius.
 A big town for scrappiness; a small town for happiness.
 A young child will love about any. body that feeds him well.
 One way to manufacture prosperity is to start up lot of new factories.
 There are never more than nine dollars in a $10 bill after you break it.
 It's safe bet that Lots wife never got fresh again after being turned to salt.
 It is often easier to live down the past than to live up to the present
 What is more painful than watch ing a man who isn't mixer" trying to mix?
 When doctors disagree it should not be surprising if the medicine does not agree.
 If the world would return to the old style fancy dress for men, church attendance might improve consider ably. ..
 Doesn't it take the flatulence out of you when, after some organization to which you belong has elected you to an office which you consider an honor about your ability, your wife, after being radiantly informed of the fact by your modest self, exclaims: "Well, William, if that's all they'd give me I wouldn't have any of their old offices!"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-04

politicians went back into public life, among them Theodore Burton of Ohio. former senate, and Vourke Cochran of New York.
 The late Champ Clark is to be suc- ceeded by man new in congress. AL though his service was not contin- uous, MT Clark's total time was 26 years, running third in that respect to Joseph c. Cannon and Speaker Gill lett. Two Tennessee Democrats Sims and Moon-turned over their desks today to younger men after en- tering the house together "A years ago.
 Two leading Democrats on the ways and means committee which must frame a tariff law, Rainey of Illinois and Hull of Tennessee, marched out Rainey after eighteen years and Hull fourteen, Sherwood of Ohio who went into the Union army as a pri- viate and came out brigadier gen. eral, retired with sixteen years marked on his legislative gun, the same mark set by Goldfogle of New York, whose place was taken by Meyer London, the only Socialist win ner in November.
 Thus far there have been no indi- cations of determined fight to oust SYonn hn pnn t00 n leader, Mondell of Wyoming. Kitchen, long i'll and absent, is slated for Dem ocratic leader, the job he held while the late Champ Clark was speaker.
 Prominent among the twelve Demo- crats and two Republican senators re- tiring today besides Senator Sherman were Senators Chamberlain, Oregon, former Democratic chairman of the military committee; Gronna, North Dakota, former Republican chairman of the agricultural committees; Hoke Smith, Democrat, Georgia, who was succeeded by Thomas E. Watson; Thomas, Democrat, Colorado, and Gore, Democrat, Oklahoma.
 Other retiring members were Beck ham, Kentucky; Gay. Louisiana, John son, South Dakota; Kirby, Arkansas; Senderson, Nevada; Smith Arizona; Smith, Maryland, and Phelan, Cali fornia, all Democrats.
 Another retiring notable was Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, who will go on Chautauqua circuits next week, and who has announced that he will sail for Europe in May to remain until fall.
 Of the fourteen new senators who took their seats today eleven were Republicans and three Democrats. The Republicans were Ralph H. Cam eron, Arizona; Samuel M. Shortridge, California; Samuel D. Nicholson, Col orado; William B. Mckinley, Illinois; Richard Ernst, Kentucky; Ovington E. Weller, Maryland; Former Cover nor Tasker L. Oddie, Nevada; E. F. Ladd, North Dakota; Former Repre- sentative J. W. Harreld, Oklahoma; Robert N Stansfleld, Oregon, and Former Governor Peter Norbeck, South akota. The Democrats were: Former Representative T. H. CaraWay, Arkansas; Thomas E. Watson, Geor- gia and Edwin s. Broussand, Louis jana.