davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-06
WILLOW CREEK MINING NOTES.

The new quartz mill started up last
Sunday morning. Two crews are to work
and the stamps are kept dropping day
and night. The owners expect 70 keep
the mill running steady all summer.
Will Bates is furnishing the wood, Of
which they will use about five cords a
week.
Mr.. Neal Murphy is among the new
arrivals in camp and will interest him
self in some properties. and do consider
abe development work soon.
Mrs. Mccarthy will put force Of men
to work on the Dynamite claim soon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-06

ATTENTION LADIES.

Mrs. II. c. Riggs jr. will in few
days receive a full line OF millinery
goods. and will be prepared to supply
the wants OF the ladies Of Emmett in
that line. Her stock will be carefully
selected and complete in every detail
and will be offered at prices never before
equaled in this section. She will bell
goods for cash or will trade for produce
etc. See her goods before ordering
elsewhere.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-06
L.osT.

Along the road southeast OF Emmett,
a notary seal belonging to J. H. Carpen-
ter. the finder will receive a reward by
leaving it at the INDEX Office or Hayes
Store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-04-06
NOTICE.

Having sold our mercantile business
in Emmett 20 McNish & Allen, our
book accounts must be closed up, those
indebted to us will please call and settle
without delay, any one having claims
against us will please present them i'm
mediately
Rrr nrnnr Acu &. C.nrMnrcur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

covering the statue was postponed Tor an lnuen-
mite period The work of placing the monument
in position is now practically complete save io'
q little further cooring Of the bronze hsure
which will be finished in the course OF the pres
ent week.
Although the exact date of the unwilling cere-
mony is not known. 1t Is understood mat II VIII
take place during the early part OF OCTOBER ana
will no made the occasion Of a notable gathering
of clergymen from many parts OF the country
The bass-relief statue which is the work OF the
weil.known New-York sculptor, W. CLARK Nopie'
in its bronze casting presents, In the opinion Oh
experts. one of the best and largest examples
OF ecclesiastical portrait sculpture now IN the
country Many say that in sculptural treatment
It is not surpassed by any other known similar
work of art in America. Those who knew Bishop
Brooks in life agree that the characteristics Oh
his charming personality have been reproduced
with admirable truthfulness. HIS dignihed de-
meanor grace of carriage. the familiar pose ana
that grandly impressive appearance that contrib
utcd in little degree to his success as 'eaoer
of men have been portrayed almost 10 iie .
The figure is between low and mezzo reher'
yet it has all the appearance OF the highest re-
lief its height of about twenty inches pelns
hardly readable to the casual onlooker. In
attaining this end. Mr.. Noble has employed
skilful and somewhat original method or modei,
statue by placing every part OF the figure IN
the proper plane. while still keeping II prac-
ticaliy fiat A bold innovation has been en-
ploved in the modelling Of the head. The ten
dency Of modern sculptors in portrait relief Is
to adhere to the profile as being less likely 10
be unfaithful In expression, but the fuil-iace
front Of Bishop Brooks has been produced IN
speaking likeness, and adds considerably 10
the beauty OF the tout ensemble.
The architectural surroundings or the ngure
are part Gothic and part Byzantine ana
around this central picture has been placed
splendid mosaic of marble and onyx oy the
Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company.
The statue has been fixed on the southern
wall of the church. in position that Is rather
darkened, and with cross lights playing over
it, Regard has. however, been paid to the
situation II occupies. and the cross-hatchihg
behind the figure and the architectural border
give to the figure a strong dark background
that has the effect of throwing 1t forward with
striking emphasis.
The actual height of the figure Is about seven
feet but the elevation at which 1t has been
erected gives ii appearance, TO the observer
from the ground Of Bishop Brooks's life-size
length of sx>feet four inches
The relief is at present carefully screened
from public view and will be kept so until
after the formalites attending its pubic un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
CLAIMS ON THE FoRsyrHE ESTATE

George w. Forsythe and Vice Chancellor Pitney
Of New-Jersey were appointed executors of the will
Of William NJ. Forsythe at his death in 1872. Last
June the executors applied to the Morris County
n j., Orphans Court TO be allowed to file a final
accounting and be relieved OF the trust. Yesterday
Vice Chancellor Pitney asked for total adjust
ment of his commissions dating back twenty three
years. He testified to assisting in the management
q the estate and said that during the twenty
three years he had received only SIS as commits
sons He said he was not charging for his legal
services. but thought he entitled to half the
raid to his co-executor. Mr.. Forsythe opposed the
SlceChancellor. alleging that he had done nothing
70 earn the commissions.
The Court decided against the Vice-Chancellor
rs 10 his claim for commissions for twenty-three
years but allowed him sS7 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
WILSON BISSELL IN a RAGE.

WHEN THE RAILROAD COMMISSION WOULD NOT
HEAR HIM HE USED HARSH LANGUAGE
Albany. Aug. -Ex-Postmaster-General Wilson
S. Bissel of Buffalo. and Railroad Commissioner
Samuel A. Beardsley. Of Utica, had livery tilt
at the meeting of the Commission this afternoon.
II arose over the refusal OF Commissioner Boards
lev to graz request made by Mr.. bsseii' on
behalf Of q number OF Buffalo men, in regard TO
the application OF the Terminal Railway OF Buff
fs,o for leave 10 construct a line from Depew to
Blaisdell Mr. Bisselrs request was that the COM
mission def n action the application until the
members had personally looked over the ground
and determined whether or not the citzens would
not DE more benefited by granting the application
Of the Depew and Southwestern Railway Company
to construct railway over the same territory,
Mr. Bissell representing the latter company. Com
missioner Beardsley declined to allow Mr.. Bisse
TO make any explanation in regard to his petition.
"Your petition has been filed and the Board has
acted upon IT, You only interruptns the meet
ing" said the Commissioner
II claim the right to be heard persisted Mr.
Bssell. u am here TO file protest ana you nave
no right to refuse audience to me.
The question before the Commission" said the
chairman TO his colleagues. not noticing Mr. Bis
SELL lis the motion OF Mr.. Richard that the appli
ton Of the Terminal Railway Company OF Buffalo
be granted. All in favor will vote aye as your
names called"
Edward c. McEntee. the clerk. then called the
roll and the vote was unanimous in the affirmative
Mr. Beardsley said something about hoping that
the meeting would be continued without further
interruption.
II think know my rights before this tribunal"
Numbered Mr. Bissell and assert that they have
Our action Is as legal as Is your right TO appear
here any way Take my advice and be governed
by 1t replied Mr.. Beardsley.
II don't accep; any advice from you
You don't have TO, unless you want to- re-
torted the Comm ssoncr.
Il never expect have 10 from you. I think IT
beneath me to accept any advice from you.' was
Mr. Bssells parting shot
The Terminal Railway Is supposed TO be friendly
TO the New-Y York Central Railroad, and the other
corporation to the Lehgh Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
SILVER DEBATE REVIEWED.
MEssRs. HoRR AND HARVEY SUMMARIZE
THEIR ARGUMENTS.
MR. HoRR MAINTAINS THAT nARvEYs STATE.
MENTs WERE NOT BACKED UP BY PROOFS
THE LATTER HOWEVER. STILL

MR.. HORR MAINTAINS THAT NARVEfS cIAiH-
MENrs WE'RE NOT BACKED UP BY PROOFS
THE LATTER. HOWEVER STILL
STANDS BY HIS GUNS.
Chicago. Aug Sin accordance with the agree
uent entered into by Messrs. Ho-r and Haivey.
governing their recent silver debate IN this city,
each was to prepare a recapitula.on CT the points
made in their respective arguments. hot .xfse"'s
$500 words in length and to complete me same
within a week from the close OF me contest ms
has been done The summary Of Roswell G. Horr
is In substance follows:
He repudiaes its motto by declaring mat %oes
not mean what It says HIS wsu. 'fs e no,
even attempted to sustain tnopSn MS ox hassd
been called for sepesten mn that ,he law Of 1913
was a crime. and stated that IT nad Us S,lsIn
He Introduced no evidence in support Of either propo-
siton. and ne stands convicted OF making every one
p 81 noss n any ordinary court
Congress brbed to pas, Ia, bad bill Sew 'he
hat be- ru navi them rs there would be
. DO the dirty work Il WAS ss Ds me
the bin as it ought to have BEEN and cons,1uently
have done wns. he he ay S 'n a s
bribery Apply y these to the ssnss are q h ,ss
aba ndoned when ne claims that the whole thing was
accomplished By X sr'. OF Which led
false CONCLUSIONS when the whole WOULD
nave been perfectly clear TO any enc Ine cviized
world is clearly my side OF this issle
Mr. Harvey. In summarizing the DEBATE. says in
part
II settled the proposition that gold ond silver are
the money Of the Constitution MI H9 ORR G nn, no
value in our coinage system fixed W he act o. ;Is2
Mr. Horr admits this Silver and gold were ,s ne
measures OF value of all other property un'll ls%
and the debtor had right to pay IN either metal
The act OF 1873 was surreptitiousy passed. me
alone and are substantially one,1af whai ihey
would have been under the bime.allic system ,
have made good all the propositions set forth In
my opening statement Mr.. Horn found no errors
In my book except the statement hat the siyer
coined prior to 1913 $l05 C00O0 instead OF Sl43-
00OO0O Mr. Horr shows that he does not yet know
what bimetallism Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

has left. in trust. to sell the sam. sns
proceeds to pay the principal or interest 81 ~, the
All OF her wardrobe and wcar,,. apsr.ment-ho house
Der dsusi M Hhu s,sr spS her gsdaansher
navner, OF so 10 her husband hh S S .or the
he remainder o. her fortune TO her son and DAMN
The will cont aims the following prov,s,,o ..r
te pnrposrs OF making this my said Will nna
and mex, OF KIN DO hereby declare ~. Vsa,ecs
heir next q kn or iegstee named or not named in
become An acting party to any suit 10 intnrfara v,h
or make null the provisions OF said will such oc.
or proceeding SnaH operate and he effectual ae a
release OF all claim on the Of said heir next
OF kin or esstee 10 any OF my property or estate
party hereby ahrosate and make void - '"'u
L. :. Gocbel is the counsel for the executors
August B. The value o. her real estate is placed AZ
ss9A@o. and the personal property al $4,000 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

Ashury Park, y. j.. Aug. SpeciaD.-The thirty
astb annual meeting OF the American Dental As
,oc,ation began this morning four days ses-
sion in the Auditorium President j. V. Crahioru'
~ Nashville Tenn. presided. President r. NJ
canger OF Orange gave an address OF welcome IN
hehaf of the New-Jersey Dental Association Dr'
7. C. Bryan Of Basic. Switzerland. extended INC
greetings OF tie American Dental Society OF Eu-
rome and Professor Dunbar. Of the University OF
California those Of the Western dentists uree''hss
were sent TO- the European American Associa''o" III
,as.,or at BouIogne. France sensation was ere
tea when Professor Thomas Fillebrown, OF inc
Dental Department OF Harvard universsnyi, PIT .,
sented a resolution condemning the cohieIl."s "a
honorary degrees in dentistry. warm deDate I1.
loved but the resolution was hnaliy parse \. com.
nosed OF John T. Abbot. Manchester Iowa, presii-
denf. n b. Noble Washington d. ca uce-p.esi-
dent: Charles l.. Meeker. Newark. n :" eee'e
and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
GIFTS TO HEBREW CHARITIES

A DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY Ely THE EXECUTORS
OF EUGENE KELLY
The executors of the late Eugene Kelly have
caused TO be distributed. through James Selgman.
the following amounts to Hebrew charitable insti-
buttons Archbishop Corrigan having approved the
list submitted TO him:
Hebrew Lylng-in Society. s237 50: Mt Sinai Train
ing School s9Sa o Bright Side Nursery s237 50 Leb-
anon Hospital S237 so: Beth Israel Hospital S237 80:
Young Mems Hebrew Association. s2s7 80; Mt. Sinai
Hospital $40; Hebrew Orphan Asylum s475; Monte
Srews. N75: Emanuel sistcrhood s475: Hebrew Shell
iering Guardian Society. si75; Hebrew Free School
sl75 Jewish Prisoners Association, s475 The Edu,
$500 Hebrew Technical School 81 425; total. s. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
TO Build ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES.
THE ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN THE wEsTING-
HOUSE AND BALDWIN COMPANIES.

THE ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN THE wEsTTNG-
HOUSE AND BALDWIN COMPANIES.
The alliance effected between the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company OF Pittsburg.
PENN and the Baldwin Locomotive Works or
Philadelphia whereby the two concerns are 10
manufacture electric locomotives Jointly was the
subject of considerable talk in Wa. Street yester-
day When George Westinghouse, jr. president
of the Westinghouse Company was seen at the
company's Offices No. 120 Broadway. yesterday. he
said that the first work TO be entered upon jointly
by the two companies the construction OF a
standard gauge electric locomotive. This would be
de in order 10 show TO the railroads the capabii
ties and the power of an electric locomotive for
regular passenger freight service. Mr.. west
inghouse said the electrical work would De done
by his company, and the railway part OF the loco
motive would be made by the Baldwin people. and
II was the intention TO do all future railroad work
IN this manner. each company sticking to its own
particular line.
Mr. Westinghouse added that there was no COM
bination of capital in the DEAL but 1t was ex-
pected to be for the benefit OF each company, as
each would probably get more railway business
by the alliance and would also do more effective
work.
The Westinghouse Company's greatest rival, the
General Electric Company. does any ad-
vantage In the Westinghouse Baldwin combination.
At the General Electric Company's Offices. No. "A
Broad-st It was said yesterday that while the
Westinghouse people might get some additional
business by the alliance 1t was not believed that
there was any mechanical advantage gained. as the
construction of an electric locomotive was so dis
struction thought to be handled best at plant
which manufactured only electrical apparatus. The
so asd 'ha5 an HI he
featured by them have been built entirely by their
own works though there is locomotive works IN
main plant is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
~ AID OF THE BOOTH MONUMENT FUND

Everything is in readiness for the open-air per-
Torrance OF las You Like It," to be given at 3
D. m tomorrow on the lawn Of Mrs. Albert
Stevens's beautiful home at Castle Point, Hoboken
for the benefit OF the Booth Monument Fund. The
performance which Is TO be given under the per
sonal supervision of Miss Florence Gerald. the
actress promises to be artistic and financial
success. Tickets placed at the low price OF 81
each. and already several hundred OF them have
been sold The performance will begin promptly
ut o'clock and the incidental music will be fur
nished by the Stevens Institute Mandolin Club.
shakespeare's comedy will be performed with the
following actors and actresses In the principal
roles: hosalind Marie Wainwright; Toushstone
jacques. Lawrence Hanley; Audrey Amy Lee;
Charles the Wrestler. Irving Sandowe Others Of
Miss Mile James. Miss Rene Perselle, Miss Flor
ence Gerald. Ernest Elton. Carlton Wells. Evelyn
Harry Courtaine Henry Doughty. Hawley Franks
and Arthur Stanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
VAN CLEEF CASE CLOSED.
TELLING POINTS MADE BY THE PROSE-
CUTION
NO EVIDENCE SUBMITTED BY THE DEFENcE-THE
CASE TO GO TO THE JURY TO-DAY.
STANDS BY HIS GUNS
TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuNE.I

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IfiboNT'I
Trenton, n j.. Aug. 6-The prosecution IN inc
case OF Colonel John T. Van Cleef, ex-secre'a'y
OF the State Board of Railway Assessors on t''ai
on two charges OF obtaining money from the state
under false pretences scored several tehing points
to-day and shortly before the hour hxed lor the
adjournment of court, announced that the ota.e
rested It's case. What, on such evidence! "e''
the defence rests. too. Wen oner no evidence a.
ALL" Numbered H. W. Barton, Colonel Van Cieef
senior counsel BY agreement OF counsel the sum-
ming I'D will take place tomorrow morning. and
the case will go to the jury in the afternoon
When Judge Conover directed counsel 10 pro-
coed with the trial this morning, prosecutor o'o'A
ton called Detective John J. Clancy lie uesieo
10 prove that Mr.. Clancy had gone 10 t'roohS"
last night and made another enort 10 inouce ny
tain II A. Richardson. bookkeeper for Francis q
Ioutre, the yesey-st photographers who supplied
some OF the maps Van Cleef furnished to the stare
m come To New-Jersey and testify for the state
Mr. Barton objected TO the oihcer tesuiyihs' anu
the Court sustained the objection with the re-
mark that the Prosecutors statement OF MS eHort
to secure the witness was sufficient
Colonel Cyrus Loutrel then recalled ana
asked point out the entries of the sales OF maps
TO Colonel Van Cieef in the disputed books or MS
firm Mr. Barton renewed his objection or yes
terday declaring that Colonel Loutrei couid not
use the creation Of another to refresh MS H'en-
ory of q transaction to which he was not a party
The legal points raised by Colonel van Cieei
lawyer brought on discussion lasting nearly an
hour and Judge Conover finally overruled Mt Bar
tons objection. Colonel Loutrel then identified the
different entries but another objection prevented
him from reading any of them He was t finaiy
allowed to say that Colonel Van CIeef nad pought
and maid for maps from his firm. The books of the
frn were then offered by the State. as evidence:
despite the strenuous objections OF counsel lhese
books played an important part in exposing Colonei
Van Cleefs methods when they We're prousn1T h uc
showed that in 1894 Van Cleef had purchased only
200 maps from Francis Loutrel. and that year
he was paid for $500 maps They also showed
that the plate or stone from which the railroad
map had been printed. was in possession OF .nas
Arm d, ring the entire year and that no maps
could have been printed from 1t elsewhere rms
is the evidence the State has been anxious 10 se'
before the jury. , =
several other important witnesses were examined
by the State before closing the but the defence
off no evidence whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
Festivities AT BAR IA RBOR.

Bar Harbor, Ne. Aug. 6.-This was an ideal day
and the harbor was filled with yachts. Early in the
afternoon the Corsair with J. Pierpont Morgan and
party frcm New-York arrived. Charles T. How. OF
Boston, gave a charming tea on the lawn OF the
Cedars to a fashionable gathering Mrs. William
Lawrence Green of Albany, gave luncheon, and
tonight the first OF the private balls given by Mr.
and Mrs Albert Clifford Barney. OF Washington In
honor of their daughter Natalie took place at Ban
y-Bryn. The ballroom was transferred into forest
Morton and members OF the Diplomatic Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

BARKER-At HARRISBURG P.nn ASsu.' .a a. m. James
fs%ss OF ormery Of East ctessr r. his sad
cSaTe W.sn..csy s n qns !" a. osok
and ss ss AZ Mount S vernon on arrival Of
2 o clock train from Gland Central station
We y ErS~n caar msf'd'' August A"'
Funeral services a. ne r,dess q ns cav fhasesS
P,sburs papers please copy ,.
sd,t sausssr y 81 ,aae st % sn
Funeral from Presbyterian Church. Highland Falls n T..
Relatives and friends invited.
w.s5 .s' Of Ssasss
Ign; WEDNESDAY August T. at : D. m
MARTINE-on Tuesday morning. August g. 1906 Jers-
miah MARITIME in his 10Th year, ,x 4 v N
9q bursas services thee s a inst m a, 10 D. M
leave, "a her ssrh. so saoaa ana Of New
Carriages in waiting on its arrival
LLERA Queens Long isana % Sn sandsI er wsoS
Funeral services at residence Queens wednss-
R saS aus sns i friends s 70 invited a
MoNTGoMERY-At Fa.bush Brooklyn on Iuesdis LAY:
August Mary Of ear s ssr z, Year Of
friends rssDss'fuy. invited to w ..na
Fiatbush and winhrop-s, Brooklyn on Thursday
and Hannah NJ Morrison; very sYadsny Of r sRopSsxy
at II O'Clock Wednesday.
Relatives and friends invited
Livingston Parmele. in the Goth year OF his age.
ssnd day.. A ps,,;,r William
and are h 10 $50 East
| on Wednesday. August 7. at 7:3o p. m
s9uIREs-suadenly on Msnday August 1885, George
and friends s Ss ar: Ht Hs the
services at his late residence Place BROOK
Ign Wednesday evening at o'clock
| Interment private.
| Kindly omit flowers
81 Us, Tsn ss:sa y ~f b
Funeral services Lafayette Avenue Presby'eran
| Church, Brooklyn Wednesday. August 7, at p. M
VANDERBILT only son Of the Judge and Gertrude
sT, s in ss .sA ysir Of h ave. Brook
| Ign, Wednesday. August T. at $3.50 o'clock.
| Kindly omit flowers
her " ID DR. REL 4 podn VAN Mat5i ss.Sk
ReIayes and friends are invited to unsr.
services at No LIZA WsshnstOn-a'e'. on Wednesday
wEIr.Es-Martin Rice. Of Martin and Mary Patton
welles westheld n. J.. August 5. aged years and
Funeral services at residence Wednesday. August 40
wITHERLr.-At his residence. No 50 South 4,hT
rn IN lns io at X Ssss ri NJ 4. 1se
The Board of Directors Of the National PARK Bank:
Of the announcement of the death or
its president Mr. Ebenezer kellogg Wright with FEELINGS
Connected with the bank than thrty-sx years:
and occupying for nineteen years positions OF onieal
his labor known Of all and no words OF ours
| can add thereto 49, ,. , l., , - .
his zeal, fidelity and unseltsh devo-
ton the interests of the bank ~.
| Resolved That a copy OF this minute be sent 10 MI:
,hs the members Of this Board attend his funeral
| hody GEO s. HlCkOk, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
MUNITIONS OF WAR DISCUSSED.

MEETING; OF THE ARMY BOARD OF oFpNAN|I
AND FoRTIFICATIoN.
The Army Board of Ordnance and foruhcat'oh
met Yesterday morning in the board room III inc
Army Building. 1t was the regular iao,,"y ~
.,,", IA ~. full hoard was present. Lieutenant
rn.ra, scboheld presided. Other members pres
ont were General H. l.. Abbot. Colonel Royal j.
Prank Major F. II. Phipps, Major J. H. outh"ai's
and Captain j. c. Ayres The Board OF ordnehce anu
Fortlocaton act as Advisory Board 10 inc
Secretary Of War. To him they MAKE '"e" ~
st the close OF each meeting Al me LEI ,,n q
vesferday the modern hgh-power, ~ .
rides their endurance and accuracy dlsaPpea.
gun carriages range and position hnoers anu ,yu
Srn munitions and engines Of war were discusseo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
THE WOMEN UERE DEFEATED.
rrFoRrs TO ELECT TWO OF THEM AS SCHOOL
TRUSTEES AT NEw-ROCHELLE RE-
SILT pIsASTROUsLY

nj. o,o-s NJ New-Rochelle at the annual school
.,.o,,o, last evening were confronted with two
tickets. On one Of them were the names OF Mrs
Mary Kingsley and Mrs. Adelaide D. SIN. Inc
third name on the ticket that of Horace CROSBY
The opposition ticket bore the names Oh three men
,-osa,,.d AZ a school election here There was
rmo-e interest in the election than usual. ana
rsfore the po;ls opened there was crowd N
waiting There was number Of women came ser
,n "a rriaoes and on bicycles. Two hundred ana
nine,v-one votes were cast. OF these, thirtyes3x
were cast by women Mrs. Kingsley anu '' S'''
defeated. ~... o,s. roroes Gibson
112. I Ouackinbush POS; Mrs Sim. n, ana MIS-.
Kingsley. y. Henry H. Todd was reelected Treas
urcr Without opposition