davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-16

country-men are continuing him in
his exile.
The man whose counseis keep him
there is the 6S-year-old castle lord OF
Januschau in ostelbien Elard Won
Oldenhurg. This man. known sven
before the war in the Reichstag as the
bete noir of the radical parties. has
told Wilhelm to bide his time. Rather
live a few years more in the pitiahle
isolation of O~estenland. on the isle of
Weiringen, in the Zuidersee, Olden-
burg has told him. than seek new to
come back to his wife. his children.
his beautiful castle Caecilienhof. near
Potsdam. to his horses and his sports.
Some Germans say the Crown Prince
is a coward. but his friends who
knew hiz daring in peace and in wnr
say that Is n lie.
The Time Not Yet.
But O~ldenburg, from his little
known castle beyond the Elbe. has
told the Crown Prince-that he must
let time run its course in his own in
terest and in tho interest Of his IT.
year-old son. who is living with the
Crown Princess Caecilie in Potsdam.
anu OiucuDuTk mas Inhue II CltaT 10
him a return now-it could not be
hindered-would mean the Enchanting
of internal troubles which could lead
to desperate consequences for the
fatherland. Oldenburg knows and he
convinced tho Crown Prince that
many Of the young hotspurs among
the former officer corps would take
his return as a signal for many Ill
considered deeds, which. in turn.
would pc answered by communist at.
tempts to proclaim a Bolshevik terror
in Germany.
Oldenburs has been a friend of the
Kaiser's family throughout his life
He is owner of a castle and a large
estate IN Ostelbien and IS one of the
leaders in the m~onarchistic move
ment. which has its breeding ground
among the Junker estates of East
Prussia and Pommerania-
Objected to Marriage.
Oldenburg is counted as one of the
sharpest opponents of the ex-Raiser's
marriage to Princess Hermine. but
, 1923-08-16
BY CARL D. GROAT,


(Copyr1ght IN United States and Canada, 1929
BERLIN, Aug. 16-(United Press THE advice of one
man is the sole thing that keeps former Crown Prince Will
helm chained to his desert island off the Dutch coast, instead
of returning to his homeland
Not cowardice, as some say, not lack of affection for his
, 1923-08-16
Objected to Marriage.

oldenburg is counted as one Of the
sharpest opponents of the ex-Kaiser's
marriage to Princess Hermine. but
the fact he disliked the fathers ac-
ton only served to bind him closer TO
the Kaiser's son. Even before the
oldenburg was in the position to
Evening star., 1923-07-29
RITES FOR MRS. SAMSON
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Was Member Of One Of Most
Notable Families Of
Wa shin orfnn

Funeral services for Mrs. Marianne
p. Samson, who died Thursday, are
to be held at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. at the family residence, 2423
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Rev.
Henry Allen Tupper of the Firs. Bap-
tist Church officiating.
Mrs. Samson was born January 13.
1S49. She was the daughter of the
late Marianne Brown and Henry
Polkinhorn, the latter a longtime
resident of the District and at one
time owner Of the National Intel
legencer.
Mrs. Samson was the widow Of DIR.
George Clement Samson, a native
Washingtonian. He was the son of the
late George w. Samson, president of
of Columbian College. 1S59-7l, now
George Washington University.
Mrs. Samson was actively engaged
In religious, philanthropic and pa
triotic work, being a member Of the
First Baptist Church, life member of
the Woman's American Baptist Home
Mission Society, a lineal descendant
of James Askie, a captain in the
revolutionary war also charter men,
ber of Our Flag Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. District
of Columbia. She is survived by a
son, Henry Whitfield Samson: sis
ter, Miss Catherine Z. Polkinhorn, and
a brother, Henry B. Polkinhorn.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
3n M efilnrian1.

DELANEY. In sad, beloved rememorance
OF dear husband and father. EDWARD
DELANEY, who departed this life four years
ago today. July 20. 1918. at Oxon Hill, Md.
You won a crown of patience.
Through years you struggled on;
Those hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made our home.
HIS LOVING WIFE MARY AND GILL
DRES.
most dearly beloved ones. who fell asleep In
Jesu.-husband and father. ROBERT CAREY
COVER. July 20. 1915; daughter and sister,
BESSIE COVER LEE. January 2, 1870.
Eternal rest grant unto them. o Lord. and
let perpetual light shine upon them.
May their souls rest in peace.
THE FAMILY.
GRAY. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear father and husband. SIMON GRAY.
who entered into eternal rest i've years ago
today. July %. 1918.
Thou art gone, but not forgotten;
Fresh our love will ever be:
For as long as there is memory
We will always think of thee.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
of my dearest friend. Mrs. BELLE HAIR
RIS, who passed into the land OF rest i've
years ago today. July 2s 1918.
| There is link that death cannot sever.
| For love and remembrance live forever.
GREEN.
/ voted mother. BELLE HARRIS. who left US
sthsr EDWARD 5 SSA r. HARh1s ri Ss septsnSeF pRa SeF
| IL. 1910.
Though our hearts are sad and lonely
And the cross seems hard to bear,
May we live with this assurance,
That we'll meet them over there.
I DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MARKS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear son, CHARLES b. MARKS. who de
parted this life five years ago today. July -.
1918.
Oh. dear son. how | miss you
Since tIod ella imed you for His own;
No one knows the grief and sorrow
That has come within home.
| Oh. it's hard TO live without you
Not to your dear sweet face
Or hear the voice that called me mammg
None on earth can fill your place
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. .
YoR1S. tribute of love 10 the memory of
beloved mother. IDA N. YORIS, who
| left us three years ago. July -. 1920.
| HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, IDA H. SMITH
AND X. DELSNIDER.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
THE WEATHER

For the District of Columbia, Della
ware and Maryland-Mostly cloudy
Sunday. probably showers in morn
ing: Monday fair and somewhat
warmer; light to gentle shifting
winds.
For West Virginia-Somewhat un-
settled Sunday: Monday probably fair;
little change in temperature.
For Virginia-Mostly cloudy sun
day, preceded by showers in extreme
east portion: Monday fair and some
what warmer; light to gentle shifting
winds.
Temperature-Midn 76; am,
"A; am, "A; 6 am, IA; am, 76;
10 am, so; IL noon. 81; pm, ~:
! A pm, 70: pm. ~; pm. az; 10
pm, So.
Highest. SCI: lowest. 68.s.
Relative humidity-S am, Sc per
cent: 2 pm, 50 per cent; pm. SO
per cent.
Rainfall 6 pm. to s p.m.)-1.4s.
Hours of sunshine-0.S.
Per cent of possible sunshine-6
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Tonight's free concert at Central
High Community Center will be the
fifty-second musical given under
Association. An interesting enter
tainment has been arranged, with
Mary Sherier Bowie, soprano soloist
and two new feature numbers, the
Carbauhs and Edgar r. kidwell, ban
joist. These attractions will en-
bellish program of popular selec-
tions by the Army Band, under the
direction of William J. Stannard Mr..
Stannard will present THE Burgo-
master selection. the ever-popular
Hippodrome March" by Sousa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carbauh and
their son Bob Will be heard i'll a
novelty number. Bob Carbauh will
render the William Tel! Overture
on his xylophone and accompany Mr.
Carbauh in baritone solo. assisted
at the piano by Mrs. Carbauh.
Mrs. Bowie, with George Wilson at
the piano. will sing "One Fine Day
from Madam Butterfly and Spross
That's the World in June"
Mr.. Kidwell will play two selec-
tions. and as an added attraction
present Master Kidwell. three and a
half years of age, who will play a
number with his daddy.
Selection by Orchestra.
The Washington Community Or
chestra will render a selection and
accompany the community singing.
There will be $500 seats free to the
public and 200 reserved seats for
season ticket holders and those de-
string reserved section privileges.
Children under the age of four
years will not be admitted and all
other children must come with adults
and sit with them through the con-
cert.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Beatbs.

NEWMAN. Saturday, July 2s 1923. at his
TTeGs,dsncs' TGhM SrM III 18th @ St; NV EUGENE VIII
band Of Florence Nevada Newman. Funeral
services will be held at his late residence
iSy FoEt yG ncoIn at SPr
Ky; Nashville. Tenn. and New York city
papers please COPY
QUEEN: Departed this life Friday. July q.
1873, ut $3.50 am. at his residence, 4l8 61a
st. s.w.. the beloved husband of Christie
Cephas Queen. He leaves to mourn his loss
one sister. two sisters-in-law and O host OF
relatives and friends. Funeral Monday. July
30. from St. Domnics Chnr~.s. ctn snr +;
sts sw;, where requiem mass will be said
at O'Clock for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. In
terment at Mount olivet cemetery.
I sat near his bedside
/ saw his life depart
And when / knew that he was dead
II nearly broke nv heart.
HIS G,.pE DEVOTED WIFE. CHRISTIE cEPHAs
MISSOURI BELLE ROSS. widow OF Capt.
Orlando II. Ross. Notice of funeral here
SAMSON. Thursday. July %. 1929. at 2:4J
ave. NV. Mrs. MARIANNE POLkISHORS
SAMSON; beloved wife Of the late Or.
late Henry and Marianne Polkinhorn.
Funeral from her late residence Monday.
July 3d. at pm. Friends invited. Inter
ment private at Oak Hill cemetery. 28s
SHIRLEY. Departed this life July %. 1923.
EDITH MAY. the beloved wife of Robert L.
Shirley. in the 41st year Of her age Fn-
neral from her late residence. T7S 9Th ST.
Sc. Tuesday. July 81. at $50 am. thence
to ST. Peters Church. where mass will be
said at 10 am. Interment at Mount Olivet
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend. 30
SIMMONS. Friday, July %. 1928. at the home
of his father, Mason Springs. Md, FRANK
SIMMONS, member co. E. 1921 Reg. A. f.
r.. and Anacostia Council. Jr. o. {. A. NJ.
Funeral from Murray's chapel. Anacostia.
d. C., Monday, July 80. at l pm. Inter
ment Arlington national cemetery. 29s
SNYDER. Friday, July %. 1923, AUGUSTA
and mother OF Vera S. Tompkins and Edwin
II. Snyder. jr. Funeral from the chapel of
W. X. speare Company. 1908 II st. NV.
Monday. July 80. at IL am. 20
death OF Mrs ANNIE SPENCER.
e. +. q. MERRITT. President.
J. l.. GRAY, Secretary.
SULLIVAN. Saturday morning. July %, 1872
at Emergency Hospital, MARY V. SULLI
VAN. widow OF the late Thomas VI. sullivan.
Funeral from Hysong's funeral chapel. 1904
ST. NV. Monday at pm. Interment at
Mount 0livet cemetery.
swEELEY. Thursday, July 26, 1923. at the
Garfield Memorial Hospital SADIE A.
SWEELEY tnee Kennedy. beloved wife Of
Edwin s. Sweeley. The funeral will be held
from her late residence, 157 Kentucky ave.
will be held at the Nativity Chapel, 14th
and A sts. Sc. at 1890 am. Interment at
Glenwood cemetery. New Haven. Conn.
papers please copy.b 29
WILLIAMS. All members Of Veronica Court
No. 13. ID. of J., are notified to meet at the
hall, 1909 1lth st. NV. Monday. July 80, at
pm. to make arrangements for the fu-
neral of Sister HATTIE rTE WILLIAMS VILLA s. y
ADDIE HERBERT. Rec. sec'v.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
DtathS.

BRANUM. Thursday. July 26. 1923. at her
late residence. 1888 Meridian pl. NV: MARY
F. BRANUM, beloved mother Of Dixie Lee
Branum and Eva Kirk Fisher. Funeral serv.
ices at the $. II. Hines Company funeral
home, 1901 14th st. NV, Monday, July ~,
at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment private. 29'
BRESNAKAN. Saturday. July 2s. 1923: at
her residence, 2o6 s st. me-, NARY ELIZA.
Thomas W. Bresnahan. Funeral from her
late residence. Tuesday, July 81, at $3.50
am, thence to St. Martins Church, where
mass will be said at am. Relatives ana
friends invited. Interment st. Mary's ceme-
terry 80
BUTLER. Saturday. July %. 1923, at her
LER, beloved mother of Josephine Barry.
MoiIie Walstine, John Butler and Blanche b.
Clarke. Notice Of funeral later.
oLAYPooLE. July %. 1923. ANNIE NJ, the
beloved wife of Edward Claypoole, aged 43
years Funeral will be held from her late
residence, 1908 Maryland ave. ne. Tuesday
afternoon at !. o'clock Interment at Fort Fort
Lincoln cemetery. ~
CLIFFORD. July %. 1923. OSCAR F. CIdF-
FORD. aged 65. beloved husband of Alice S.
% ter and Mrs. H. 3. Thomas OF Washington
and Mrs Morgan r. Shafer of New York.
FORD. Wednesday. July Is, 1923. at pm
! at Georgetown University Hospital. JOHN
neral from his late residence. 424 st. NV.
] Cemetery. Chester, Pa. papers please
GREEN, Saturday. July %. 1928. at 4:3o
am, at his residence, 20O6 10th st. NV.
HOWARD W. GREEN, husband of Annie
(;illem Green and father of Ralph +. Green.
Funeral from Asbury NJ. Z. Church. 11th
and * SITS NV, Monday. July 30, at pm.
Friends and relatives invited. 29'
HARRINGTON. Saturday, July %, 1923. at
HrGR JAMES HARRINGTON. beloved hus-
band of Mary A. Harrington and father of
]. william and c. Z. Harrington and Mrs.
g. v. Bielaski Notice Of funeral hereafter
JOHNS. At Peoria, ILL.,, July %. 1873
AARON, husband Of the late Annie n. II.
and father Of Kenneth VI. and Hyland r.
Johns Funeral from late residence, l4S0
Harvard st. NV. at pm Monday. goth
MADDEN. July %. 1928. at $50 am. at
Providence Hospital. MADONNA MADDEN.
beloved daughter Of James Edward Madden
and the deceased Ida Regina Creegan Mad
den Of 3O2 North Carolina ave. Sc. Wash
ington, d. c. Funeral from the above resi-
dence Wednesday, August J.. at $3.50 AM.
thence to st. Peters Church. where mass
Will be said at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at St. Mary s
cemetery, Alexandria. Va. 81
Miller. Saturday. July %. 1928 MYRA L.:
widow Of William A. Miller, formerly Of
go -22nd st. NV. Funeral from the chapel
OF A.. j. Schippert Monday. July 80. at
Dm. Relatives. and friends invited. Inter
] ment at Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
tine health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Nancy williams rs. Siblry Hospital
Sadie X. Sweely. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Emma L. GosneI 80. 1922 Quincy st.
John RAIDER. 20. 800 G st. Sc.
Sarah Gibson %. 1913 Lincoln rd. ne.
Emily Robinson. 81, tuberculosis Hospital
Joseph A. Troiano. 16 11s ST.
Augusta Snyder. 5J. Garfield Hospital.
Julia NJ. McGinn:s. %. Government Hotel
InBrmary.
Mollie Scott. 81. 1923 ST.
John Gross. A.. Freedmen's Hospital.
Annie 2. Spencer so, 979 Florida ave.
James D. Palmer. months. Freedmen s
Hospital.
Infant Of Thomas and Mabel Lyles, days.
Freedmen's Hospital.
warneedia Saunders II days, Children s
Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
MISS McGINNiS DIES.
Government Employe, %, Sue
cumbs to Heart Trouble.

Miss Julia McGinnis, twenty-three
years old. an employe of the chief
inspectors office Of the Post Office
Department for the last three years
died yesterday morning in the infirm-
ary of the government hotels on the
Senate plaza after a lingering illness
Death was due to heart trouble.
Miss McGinnis was one Of the most
popular young women in the NO
dormitory Of the government hotels,
where she has resided since coming
to Washington from her native home
in Honesdale. Pa. During her Illness
she was under the care of three
Washington specialists.
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. McGinnis, OF
Honesdale, parents Of the young
woman. were at her bedside when
She died. The body was forwarded
to Honesdale. where funeral services
and burial will take place.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
BRINGS SUIT FOR $50, 900.
Charles Dietz, Jr., Accuses L. S
Pennell of Slandering Him.

Alleging that Louis S. Fennell
falsely accused him to his wife of
intimacy with another woman and
thereby alienated her affections so
that she brought suit for divorce
against him and refused to live with
him for two years. Charles Dietz
yesterday sued Pennell for $4,000
damages.
The plaihtiff. through Attorneys P.
II. Marshall and Ringgold Hart, tells
the court he married Frances l. Nc
happily until August, 1920, when. he
alleges. Pennell spread the SANDER
Gus statement which resulted in a
suit by his wife for an absolute di-
vorce, April 5. 1922.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Public concert. Central High
Community Center, tonight,
S:15 o'clock. Admission free.
Doors open at o'clock.
PROGRAM.
March, 1.-THE New York
Hippodrome" ....... .Sousa
The Army Band. William J.
Stannarl. director
Overture, Fest. .Leutner
The Army Band
(a) America"
(b) salute to the Flag"
(c) Oath of Allegiance"
CD "Doxology,"
Everybody
Selection, "The Burgomaster."
The Army Band
(a) my Old Kentucky Home"
(b) Long, Long Trail"
Everybody
(a) Twin Star March," Cullen
OBJ Dixie Medley. .Ossman
Edgar r Kidwell. banjoist
William T. Pierson at the piano
Waltz, THE Flower of Italy,"
Stefano
The Army Band
(a) William Tell Overture"
Rossini
(b) Smiling Through. Penn
The Carbauhs
Earl Carbauh. baritone
Bob Carbauh. xylophonist
Mrs. Earl Carbauh. pianist
Till We Meet Again"
Everybody
IntermeZZo, The Glow Worm"
Lincke
The Army Band
Announcements.
(a) "Un bel di Vedremo," from
Madam Butterfly" Puccini
(b) That's the World in
June" ........ -. .Spross
Mary Sherier Bowie. soprano
George Wilson at the piano
March. with Sword and
Lance" ........S .Starke
The Army Band
Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
AL arriauf.

eRooME-TRMBLE. Mrs. Rifle p. Trimble
announces the marriage of her daughter
HELEN RUSSELL to Mr.. MILTON EDWIN
GROOME, Saturday. July os, 1923. in Wash
ington u. c.. by the Rev. j. =. Tyler Of Ep-
worth NJ E. Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
Fine Record of
Edw. d. Harw00d
Retiring Sheriff

Edward d. HARDWOOD, who has faith
fully served kennebec county as high
sheriff during the past six years. in
executing the duties of that capacity
in a diligent and an efficient manner
has moved from the county Jail to his
new home on Sewall street. Mr.. Har-
wood, who had been elected to the
shcriffs berth for three consecutive
terms of two years each. was not a
candidate for the office at the last
election, as ill-health would not per-
init him to run fourth time.
Mr.. HARDWOOD was elected sheriff of
kennebec county in 1916 and his es-
tablished record of having held the
is a credit of which he has reason to
be justly proud.
During the three times that MIR. Har-
wood was candidate for the sheriff's
berth his constituents of the county
always gave him handsome majorities
over his opponents. and during his
tenure of office he has in turn given
the people of kennebec county the
best available service.
Mr.. Harwood was born in Augusta
and he was educated in the city's
schools. He has been hard worker
for the city's interests and he is looked
upon today as one of Augustus able
business men. Mr.. Harwood married
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
W|NSLoW Il

Earl Fuller Of Portland who has
Matheson. has returned home. Mr..
Fuller was a former resident of Wat
erville and is well known here.
Dorothy MacNeal who has been
visiting friends in town for some
time has returnde to her home in
Portland.
Addie Jewett who has been passing
few weeks with her sister and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Jones,
has returned to Orono.
Arthur Singer of Portland who has
been visiting friends in town has re-
turned home.
Through misinformation. the Wins
low correspondent reported in error
that the Winslow fire truck was out
for the purpose of trying out their
truck, but by information by reliable
I parties, it is understood that the
truck was out to attend a chimney
fire at the home of Percy Millett on
,Getchell street. The truck was stall
led in the deep snow on Sand Hill,
and it was found necessary to haul it
to the garage. but the people will
please understand that the truck and
men were on their way to do their
duty.
Russell Weeks has been drawn to
serve as a traverse juror in the
Court at Augusta.
Mrs. Fred Mason has returned from
Amesbury. Mass, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Alfred Waterman Of Brookline,
Mass. has returned to his home after
accompanying the remains of Mrs.
George Bracket to Skowhegan. and
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Lester Simp-
son of Benton Avenue
Mrs. Blanche Jellison of Providence,
r. l.. who has been visiting relatives
! in town has returned home.
Harvey Suite has entered the en-
ploy of the Hollingsworth and Whit
ncy mills.
The church meeting that was to
have been held last evening at the
Congregational church has been
again postponed to Wednesday night.
Hazel Pooler who has bec1 en-
ployed in Augusta for some time past
has returned to her home on the
Cushman road
Mrs. Joseph Reed and daughter
Margaret were aallers in Waterville |
yesterday.
Pola Picard who has been visiting
relatives in Fairfield has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heaslip who for |
some time past have made their
home here have moved to Lincoln
where they are employed.
Bert Donico was business visitor
in town yesterday
John Picard and his mother, Mrs. |
Emily Picard entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Picard and siv children
to a New Years breakfast oMnday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are
about to take is absolutely pure and
contains no harmful or habit produce
ing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. kilmer's
Swamp Root. Kidney liver and blad-
der remedy.
The same standard Of purity,
strength and excellence Is maintained
in every bottle of Swamp Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken
in teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for every
thing.
It is natures great helper in re-
lieving and overcoming kidney. liver
and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity Is
with every bottle of Dr., Kilmer's
Swamp Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, il you wish first to try
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton.
N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure. and mention this
paper.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
Radio Gives Plays
OF California Game

The boys at the Y. NJ. c. A. had
the privilege last night Of hearing
the report Of the football game be-
tween Penn State and University of
California, which was played Mon
day afternoon at Pasadena, Calf,
given play by play, by wireless. The
game was broadcasted by KDKA at
East Pittsburgh and they announced
that it was through the courtesy of
the Pittsburgh Post. 1t is believed
that the game came play by play
to the Post by press wire and was
then broadcasted. The play began
to arrive in Augusta about $50, COM
ing as late because of the difference
in time between Maine and Califor-
MIA. The last score received by the
Journal from the "Y" was to in
favor of U. of c.. but the game was
not completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
New County Officers
assume Their Duties

WIN the coming of the New Year
40 e'a' OF the county Offices changed
hn.' S' and the court house was a
,h,' place Monday morning while
,hs.,s Work was in progress. A new
'1' a new register of deeds and
o. Aew county commissioner took
:. ~ inc work Of their departments
d., ."at time and all but two of the
nn Iu!y sheriffs who had been an
.w. tea by the new sheriff were
81. curing the forenoon.
ov seer,n Edward HARDWOOD turned
n.w,, TUG Keys Of his office to the
m, ~y elected sheriff Henry Cum
4 .iter six years Of active work
no.. cn'ch he has been especially
io"a u. Tor his enforcement Of the
anno;, Jaws. Sheriff Cummings has
nu.,.a a'ed an efficient corps Of de-
Ada,S and with the exception Of
Harr,, ', NJ. Stratton Of Albion and
hav. Finkham Of Windsor. they
al been sworn in.
new . j. Crosby Of Albion. the
oa,o. register of deeds took over the
by 1,s winch has just been vacated
Wats onn Eastman Of Benton. Mrs
has haa =. Burt of Gardiner. who
der A. employed in the offace I'M
the SOW, eastman. will continue in
and MI capacity with Mr.. Crosby
be emn mis- Doris E. Crosby will also
w,,, ployed in the office.
this tirsa N 3 Knowles of Augusta at
com n n me assumed the Office of county !,
Goodhue ~ IN place of Clinton H.
'ol Wfterville. retiring.