davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-06
From the Ellsworth Cleaner.

The residence of Dan Maynard
was entered Friday night by
burglars who got away uncaught
with suit of clothes, gold ring,
a revolver and compass.
Hon. F. H. Remington, of West
Superior candidate Congress, and
Hon. ] S. Konkel, of the same
place have been speaking to large
audiences In Pierce county every
night this week. They are
making many converts to the
true faith,-the free coinage of
silver.
DR.. B. E. Weeks, of River
Falls, will move to Ellsworth and
D.. Radcliff, of this place will
go to River Falls, an exchange of
locations having been accomplish
ed. We are sorry to lose DR.. Rad
cliff but will be somewhat con-
soled by the acquisition of Dir.
Weeks. They are both first class
dentists.
Hon. Moses E. Clapp, OF ST.
Paul, addressed large audience
at the Court House last week and
all who heard the eloquent Mime
,sotian were pleased. Unlike other
gold bug orators that have appear
ed here, he did not abuse his OPP
ponents. A torch light procession
of 300 torches was advertised, but
by actual count there were only
68, and of this, number II were
carried by boys.
A young fellow, named Ed
liuddleston was arrested during
Fair week charged with breaking
into Harry Flanders stand and
taking about $40 worth of tobacco
and other stuff, which he had the
nerve to offer for sale the
following day in front of the stand
he had stolen the goods from.
1t was found out later that the
same worthy had burglarized the
house of Owen Crownhart, two
miles south Of the village and got
away with pair of pants, a watch,
razor and revolver. The first
charge was afterWard withdrawn
and Huddleston arrested for the,
more serious crime. lie was
given an examination by Justice
Bateman, plead guilty and was
remanded to the county jail to
await tlial by the Curcuit Court.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-06
From the Ellsworth Herald.
Masked Burglars,


masked robbers entered the house
of Adam Huber, Of the town of
Ellswo rth, between the hours OF
s and 8. The only one up at the
time was his housekeeper, Mr..
Huber having retired. The rob-
bers grappled with the woman and
in the Scuffie knocked the lighted
lamp from her hands, putting it
out. The Woman's screams at
tracted the attention of neigh bors
and the robbers skipped without
getting any plumber. The house
keeper tore the mask from one of
the men and she describes him as
being of medium size with black
hair and black moustache. Sever
al tools and rope were found IN
the yard. The whelps were un-
doubtedly amateurs at the bust
ness.
William Scrntton and family of
Beldenville, had a ma rrow escape
in runaway last Sunday. Mr..
Scrutton, lis wife and babe were
all considerably bruised, but luck-
1ly escaped without any serious
injuries.
DIED-Miss Anna Bascom,
daughter Of N. Ii. Bascom. Of the
town of Clifton, died Saturday
morning after lingering illness.
She was an amiable sweet temper
ed girl of excellent reputation and
the idol of her parents. Her early
death is deeply deplored by all to
whom she was known.
Halliday Bros, of Trimbelle,
will soon open a branch store at
Reeve, the new town In Barron
County named after Uncle John
Reeve, formerly Of Trim belle.
At the Prohibition convention
yesterday wednesday, the follow
ing ticket was placed in nomin-
alton; Assem- bly, man, L. B. Walk
er; county clerk, A. G. Julian;
treasurer, Abe Gray; clerk of
court, l.. HI. Tornow; sheriff, b.
Harnsberger; register Of deeds,
C. D. Hawn; supt. Of schools, r.
L. Reed; coroner, j. Mewhorter;
surveyor, B. J. Thompson; NJ. E.
Johnson, of St. Croix county, was
nominated for state senator.
Died. Ellsworth, Sept. 80,
1896, Charles Brownlee, aged 80
years and 4 months. The deceased
had been ailing for nearly five
years. He leaves wife, two
children, relatives and large
number of friends to mourn his
untimely death. The funeral will
take place at 2 P. NJ. lay from
the M. E. church.
The following appointments for
Pierce County were made at the
West Wisconsin M. E. Conference
held at Ashland, Sept. %: Ellis
worth, {. A. Smith; Maiden Rock,
L. w. Nc Kibben; Prescott, Jas.
Evans; River Falls, w. M. Balch;
Rev. Geo. Brown, who has been
on this charge for the past two
II
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-06

WI ANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
w or women to travel for responsible estab-
ljshed house in Wisconsin. Salary $3.50,
payable SIS weekly and expenses. Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose Self-addres-
sed stamped envelope. The National, Star
Building. Chicago.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-06

The following candidates were
nominated in Hudson Saturday
on the democratic ticket: VIM. c..
Bradley, Assembyman; D Jones,
sheriff; Nels j. Jensen, Clerk;
Lester Griffen, Treasurer; A. j.
Kinney, District Attorney; A.
Karras, Clerk of Court; c. d
Lamport, Surveyor; A. Barrett,
Coroner; Mrs. George Oaks,
School Superintendent (declined)
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-06

have for sale the Eli Foster
estate, about four hundred acres
of land, part situated in the tim
Der belt of the town of River Falls
and the balance near the Dan
Currier farm in the town of River
Falls, also a house and lot across
the South Fork in this city and a
five acre stone quarry near Geo.
Farnsworth's place in the town Of
Troy. All inquiries should be
addressed to
". II. PUTNAM,
River Falls, Wis.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-06
RIVER FALLS PIERCE COUNTY, WISCONSIN, OCT. C, 1896
APOlitical Family.

He said that his family was
mixed as to politics. He was for
sound money, his wife was for
silver, and the hired girl stood up
for the copper on that beat. The
ST. Paul & Duluth will sell tickets
for any kind Of good money, SO
that no one need hesitate. The
Duluth Short Line, as this road is
popularity known all over, is the
peoples favorite route between
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior, Saltwater, Tay-
lor's Falls and other points, and
never fails to hold it's patrons.
Why? Because it's equipment is
modern; it's trains are fast; it's
hours are convenient; it's road
bed is smooth; it's district is pic
turcsque, and it's employees oblig-
ing. It runs fine trains which
make close connections at hand
some terminals, with trains run
ming in all directions. Maps,
circulars, folders and general
information may be had of ticket
agents, or will be mailed upon
application to w. A. Russell, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-06

Mr.. Lester Griffen living west
of here in the town of Troy has
received the nomination for county
treasurer Of ST. Croix Co. on three
tickets. Mr.. Griffen is an old
settler living in the county for
over thirty years aud is competent
in every waJ for the office. AS a
man Of honesty, and strictly re-
liable, he should receive the sup
port of all in the county.
, 1896-12-14
A QUEER
In Memory of Two Boys Who Thought
The Ate Mushrooms.

They Ate Mushrooms.
Piscataway is one of the Oldest towns
in New Jersey. 1t was founded in 1860
and was intended to be the capital of
the colony. but it did not grow, while
its rivals, New Brunswick, Railway and
Elizabeth, became thriving Villages. AT
present there is little to interest ehe cas-
ual visitor to the sleepy village, GGt that
little is good of its kind.
There is old Mr.. Mundy, the village
wheelwright, who at so is still a fine
shot with gun or rife. Twenty-Five
years ago he accompanied "A New York
merchant on n hunting trip to the far
west. and since then not u year has
passed without their taking a hunting
trip to the west or south. Old as these
cronies are, they cannot make up their
minds to forogo their hunting. Then
there is the old cider mill whose ram
shackle appearance bellies the purity and
strength of the applejack resting in its
dark cellar. Finally, there is the ccme-
terry of the old Episcopal church, the
first house of worship erected in the
place. In response to inquiries the other
day the sexton, who holds also the offices
of gravediggcr and roadmaster said:
"Well, there might be some interest
ing gravestoncs there, and then again
there mightn't. They don't interest me.
There is one old brown stone which has
fallen down and is nut of place. want
ed to throw il away, but the minister
wouldn't let me. That might DO inter
csting to you"
-.'Is there any inscription on it?"
"No, there isn't. 1t is just covered
with words from top to bottom-no
poetry, nc nothing-iust words"
The stone was found easily. although
partly overgrown with moss and myrtle.
After much cleaning tho following in
scription was made out:
Spectators, under
Here in this tomb
Lilo 2 boycs.
The elder was full
Ten years Old, the yon.
Ger was twice
Told. BY eating
Mushrooms for
Food rare, in day
Time they poysconed
We're. A. X, Hard Hoop
or and Charlie Hooper,
ptScsed, 1850.
The meaning of 1.-THE younger was
twice told' is somewhat obscure, but it
is supposed that he was but five years
old.
An inscription upon the tombstone Of
James Thompson, who died in 1868,
was once very popular with tho country
people in New Jersey. Three others in
the graveyard are similar to it:
Remember, friend, as you pass by,
As you nre now so once was !.
In health and strength, though here I lie.
As / IN now so you must be.
Prepare for death and follow me.
New York Sun.
, 1896-12-14

There used to be held, in accordance
with Murchison's well known geolog.
ical views, the general theory that
mountains We're mainly due to cracks
which took place in the surface Of the
earth i'll remote periods, but this idea is
10 longer entertained by scientific men.
As to the form of mountains, that which
is known as table mountain finds the
best example, curiously enough, at the
cape of Good Hope, a mountain, it is
believed, due no to any action OF phe-
nomenon Of upheaval, but to the sink
ing of the surrounding districts or ter
ritory. Why these peculiarly defined
areas did not sink vas owing, it is
thought, to the probable fact that the
ground under them cooled before the
rest of the section, and thus the table
mountain had the earlier foundation
and has long retained its place. There
would always be denudation, how ever,
though proportionata with its surround
ings. and therefore, owing to this fact
Of being higher Mt the start, it still Keeps
to its approximate elevation.
, 1896-12-14
JAWS AS WEAPONS.
Chief Means Of Defense Among All Ole
World ADcs,

Chief Means of Defense Among All Old
World Apes.
Among all old world apes the teeth
are the chief weapons for defense
against natural foes and for combats for
mates or tribal supremacy. The CANNES
arc in most cases enormously developed,
insomuch that i'll informed naturalists
have suggested that q near relationship
must exist between the primates and
the carnivora. As a matter of fact, these
formidable teeth have nothing to do
with Authorization, but are as purely
weapons of wal as arc the bayonet and
the maxim gun. In practically every
emergency demanding unusual energy,
obstinacy and courage they come into
play.
In every conflict with the world, the
flesh and the devil-as such things are
understood in pithecoid society-the
temporal and masseter muscles are the
chief arbiters of war. To become Il great
and powerful anthropoid it is absolute.
ly and brutally necessary to have a
large and strong jaw, to give firm ut
tachment to the teeth and good leverage
to the muscles. That for AL immense
epoch our prehuman ancestors achieved
success in life in like manner is as clear
as the print of Maya to those who
have learned to read natures handwrit-
ing.
Since those days of true Arcadian
simplicity our life has become bewilder-
ingly complex, and u methods for set
Ting social difficulties have changed
generally for the better. But here. as in
so many other instances, the habits of q
past age have left an indelible impress
III the nervous system. -Blackwood's
Magazine.
, 1896-12-14
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER IA
KEEP AWAKE.

Since the election the Denver Repub>
lican occasionally has a lucid interval,
and during those periods of returning
reason it is devoting a share of its gray
matter to the upbuilding and advance
ment of Colorado's great industry, the
mining Of gold. The following is quoted
from a recent able article upon the
matter of Denver doing something to
assist in advertising and otherwise aid
ing the miners and prospectors of the
Centennial state:
I'VE are glad to see thai some inter-
est is being taken in the proposition
that Denver should exert itself to de-
velop the gold of this state.
1t would be a most excellent thing il
te business men of this city were to ap,
preciate fully the Importance and the
advantages Of stimulating gold mining
not alone in Cripple Creek, but in ev-
cry other Colorado gold district.
Denver made a mistake in not TAX,
ing hold of Cripple Creek in the begin.
ming. But there is no use mourning
over that now, and it cannot be denied
tn"t IN 'he early oa!s II seemed very
oouo'iul IL cripple creek would prove
a eehuihe camp OF not. COLORADO
Springs had the good fortune to go in
to the district at a time when it was
pi"e'ieapie u secure Valuable prope
Az. ~ l.. II
10 d. ~" price, anu lseque
~ mas ie'el'eu the chlei oehehl OF the
subsequent ue'e'ophieht Ii shoulu De
NSon " Deh'er lh's CITY sHould
We spuiieu oh u pursue toward other
eo'u '"npS 'ne poiie! "hich Ioiorauo
opiihes ni"oe 80 successful III the case
:" o'ippie Slen'
"ouiu ho' lake long 10 rouuc
'"neipie result ny Dhe energetic pur-
'ui. 'ni' polie!' ihere are So hahy
eoiu camps WHICH are pul ilttle ae'el-
oPeu 'haI Denver "oulu not nave 10 go
iai W hho 'he ueslred opportunities. IL
couiu ma them IN probably every gold
uis'iicl III oolorado' ana py Judlclously
an'es'lns money lor tne development
oi prospects II would both stimulate
mining ana gam dhe GOOD VIII or the
inhapi'ahts OF tnese camps. The eX-
ample nus set would be seen by in
'esuors living oevohd the limits OF Col
orauo, ana uouDtless many OF them
"ould ioilo" IN the footsteps OF Dem
yer business men.
III 'he foregoing lines the merchants
Oh Laramie can II much food for
thoush'' Aithough much good has Deen
uohe uurlhs 'he year just closing IN
advancing the mineral interests OF this
sectioh' the work Is Just begun. Ihe
organization known as the Laramie
mining ana STOCK should
DE kept up. Perhaps 1t might be we'll
10 change II to a bureau OF informa-
tlon' as there seems TO be little de-
hano LOT a Dull ana Deal pit IN Lara
, 1896-12-14
No Thanks.

A Bath physician has been having
hard work to get one of his patients. a
small boy, to take the medicine that he
has prescribed. One day he offered the
little fellow 8 cents if he would take it
The offer was accepted, the medicine
taken. and the physician handed him
the money. AREN'T You going to thank
the doctor?" asked the mother. "No,
I'm not. don't thank people for pay
ing me what / earni' wa the reply
Augusta one. } Journal.
, 1896-12-14

Excuse me-" Observed the man in
spectacles. but I an a surgeon, and
that is not where the liver is" Never
you mind where his liver u.s." retorted
the other. "If 1t was in his big toe or
his left a DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
err would reach It and shake It for him.
On that you can bet your gig-lamps."
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-14

TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
fails TO cure. &c.
, 1896-12-14

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared for
cleansing the blood. 1t builds up and
strengthens constitutions impaired by
disease. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-14

The old way of delivering messages
by post-boys compared with the mod
ern telephone, illustrates the old tedi-
III method Of "breaking' colds COM
pared with their almost instantaneous
cure by One Minute Cough Cure. Chas.
N. Setttele.
, 1896-12-14
The length OF life may be increase,
~ T
y. ifc will make a "a

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless
al Invariably reliable, are the quail
- OF One Minute Cough Cure. 1t e
i. Ell fails in colds, Group and lung trou-
: btss. Children like 1t because it is
pleasant to take and 1t helps them.
Chas. n. esttsla.
, 1896-12-14

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. I, A. y. O. W.
II Meets every Monday evening in A. o.
W. hall. corner Becond and Garfield ST. Gets.
NJ. ]. CALLAHAN, M. W.
O. W. BussARD, Recorder.
, 1896-12-14

MUSTER POST NO. /. @. A. R.-Meets Sec
~ ond and fourth Monday evenings in each
month in 9. A. r. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. E. q. HOLIDAY, p. o.
O. W. s%PALDINa, Adjutant.
, 1896-12-14

GLEN CITY Il DGE NO. 10. A. o. o. W.
VI Meets second and fourth Monday even
ings In 1. o. O.. +. hall.
WV. HICKS, u. ".
F. D. STAFFORD, Recorder.
, 1896-12-14

pLACK HILLS LODGE NO. s6, B. Of L. F.
ID Meets first and third Friday evenings
in A. O.. u. w. hall.
G.. L. DEuHL, Master.
g. F. DEcKHLMAN. Secretary.
, 1896-12-14

r AIDES AID NO. Z, 8. of V.-Meets Sc .cnd
II and fourth Friday evenings of each
month in I. O. o. +. hall.
Mrs. SADIE PIrTMAN President.
Miss Lulu Belts, Secretary.
, 1896-12-14

MUSTER CORPS NO. 20. W. r. Objects
~ arst and third Monday evenings In each
month In G. A. X. hall.
Mrs. MARIE BAILLIE, President
MRS. ADA ULEN, Secretary
, 1896-12-14

A writer in the short-lived New York
Taller nee said to Whistler: 1T must
be delightful being an American in
London. and always getting the better
of people" But" returned he, with
melancholy, "it takes them such a long
time to find it out"
, 1896-12-14

u7ASATCH TRIBE NO. 2. 1. o. of r. M
w Meets every Friday evening in I. o.
o. F. hall. o SCHOLL s.
+. T. BELLY. &c K.
, 1896-12-14

rHoRNBURoH CAMP NO. 3 q. Of v
! Meets second and fourth Friday even-
ings in vel month in l.. G. O. =. hall.
VICrOR COK1HAIR, Captain.
q. I. BHUr1. First Servant
, 1896-12-14

WASHINGTON CAMP NO. 1. p. o. S. of A.,
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in G. A. K. hall.
CHARLES YUND, Pres
J A. CoKEFAIR, RS.
, 1896-12-14

|DoCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. 100
N B. of L. E.-Meets every Saturday even
ing in g. A. B. hall.
VIZ. Nof1AaH. Chief Engineer.
G. W. DRFORusr. Rfrss Assistant
, 1896-12-14
SECRET

CACTJS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE NO
~ $50. Meets first and third Satu,da
vCnlngs in each month in l. O. o. 7. hall.
Mn. Hicks, W. NJ.
C. f. GOLDEN, Secretary.
, 1896-12-14

|nEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO. Is,
and third ThursdAy Afternoons in zach
month in g.. A. B. hall.
Mrs. o. P. GAnDMRR, President.
, 1896-12-14

MUSTER CAMP NO. 1, 9. Of v.-Meets first
~ and third Wednesday evenings.
g. W. DHEoRIsf, Captain.
g.. F. D~ECKELAANN, First Sergeant
, 1896-12-14

W. BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NC. q. p. Of
~. 3. B. T.-neets afst a4d third satuf-
each noeaA e !: 9: 7. hall
90, Noses =. e1noUr' Aassss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-22
FIGURES OF DEATH.
A Compilation Of the Terrible Arme.
nian Atrocities.
THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO BE AC-
CURATE.

And They Tell Terrible Tale of Murder
and Massacre That Forms the Black
est Page of the Century's History and
Is a Disgrace to Humanity.
Boston, February 21.-A Bostonian
in Constantinople, under date of Febru-
ary 7th writes: l send copy of the latest
dreadful statistics from the province of
Harpoot. These statistics are prepared by
friendly Moslem. While not vouching
for their accuracy, they would not have
been sent unless regarded as substantially
correct. They are the principal statistics
attainable up to January Is of the
Turkish atrocities in the province of
Harpoot, including Haproot and it's fifty
nine villages, Arabirk. Malatie, Egin,
Kaban, MAIDEN, Dsrsim and Paloo and
their villages:
Armenian Christians killed, 29. 544.
Armenian Christians burned, 1883.
Teachers, preachers and priests killed,
81.
Ii Died from hunger and cold. 1866.
Found dead in fields and on roads, 1880.
Died from fear, 760.
Total deaths, SO, 334.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-22
A COSTLY BLOW UP.
President Kruger Figures Loss at Million
Pounds-And Says Netherlands Railway
Company Is Liable.

Johannesburg, February 21.-President
Kruger and the chiefs of the several exc
cutive departments of the government of
the South African republic made an in
spection of the scene of the dynamite ex-
plosion at Viedendorp, suburb of this
city, yesterday, and visited many Of the
injured men. women and children in tbe
hospitals.
President Kruger, after viewing the
scene Of devastation, declared that the
Neither lands Railway company on board
of whose cars the dynamite exploded
would have to pa, the amount of the
damage done, which is calculated at
1000, 600 pounds at least. The President
was greatly affected hy the scenes in the
hospitals and elsewhere, and in speaking
later dwelt on the splendid manner in
which the people Of Johannesburg sunk
their race and other teuds an Joined
hands in reliving the distress of the hun
dreds who were in need of aid.
President Kruger was elected president
of the relief committee which was formed
Yesterday and which has already collected
60 900 pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-22
THE KATAHDIN READY.
She is Put Into Commission-A Danger
GUS War Monster. Prepared to Sink the
Largest Ship Ahoat.

New York, February a1.-The new har-
Dor defense ram Katahdin, designed by
Admiral Ammen. was formally put into
commission yesterday afternoon.
The officers wko have been selected to
take charge of the new vessel are Richard
L. Peary, commander, Lieutenant VIM.
Wood, executive officer, J. G. Colwell
and George P. Blow, lieutenants, Assist
ant Paymaster R. Hatton, Passed Assist
ant Surgeon J. A. Guthrie, P Passed AS
sistant Engineer l. S. K. Reeves.
The Katahdin was launched at Bath.
Me-, February 21, 1S93 She is 251 feet
long. has breadth of 43 feet 5 inches.
draws Is feet OF water and displaoes 2. 155
tons. She is constructed entirely of steel
plates. and her deok is convex, the curve
being very pronounced.
She Is pointed at both ends, and of a
cigarlike shape. The ram can be sunk
deep er into the water by taking in water
ballast, so that nearly her whole deck
WILDE submerged.
Ihe interior arrangements of the boat
are crowded. The ram has three boilers
and GOAL capacity of 300 tons. In action
she could deliver blow which would
d1sa BILE, If not sink, some of the most
powerful vessels ahoat.
The only guns she carries are four
rapid fire, six-1noh guns for use in keep
ing off boat attacks Her most powerful
we apon Is the 1000 tons of solid steel
carried in her bow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-22
BATH REPUBLICANS.
Nominations Last Evening-the A. P. A
Cut No Figure.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.J

Bath, February 21.-It has been report
ed for the last two or three weeks that
the local branch of the A. P. A. would
show its hand at the cauouses of the Re-
publicans which were held here this eve-
ming. The result of this report was
that all of the different ward rooms con-
tained larger crowds than has been the
case before for years. All went off very
smoothly, however, and the A. P. A..
out no figure. The following nominal ions
were made:
Ward Alderman, Henry G. Malm-
Chaunoey F.Curtis, William H. Mample.
Ward a-Alderman, Charles FL. Mason !;
councilmen, Frederick H. Kimball, G..
W.. Rogers. George f. Reed.
Ward 3-Alderman, Fred Fl. Low
counoilmen, Timothy A. Rogers, Charles
e. Curtis, George A. Sanford.
Ward Alderman, James W. Wake
field; councilnen, Fritz H. J'witchell,
Frank e. Southland, Albert J. Grassy.
councilmen, james E. Drake, Walter s.
Glidden, Herbert A. Bates.
Ward 6-Alderman, Charles T. Rideout
counoilmen. Hartley K. Dunton, John
S. Wiggin, Edward E. Briry.
Ward IA Alderman, Fred W. Rideout
councilmen, Charles Oliver, Fred Wright,
Samuel S. Jordan.
The Republican city committee for the
ensuing year will consist of Alfred G.
Trask, Charles II. Mason, Oscar f.
Williams, Geo. Fl. Clark, Albert L.
Strout. Frank II. Haggett
The Republican have no doubt bu
what they can carry every ward.