davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
THE SICK SOLDIERS.
General Improvement Noted Among
Members of First ID. &. ResIment

Private David b. Curry of Company II
was reported today as being little he,-
ter, but is not yet out of danger
Lieut.. Sheridan Ferree, who has been very
i'll Of typhoid fever for the past five weeks,
is now on the high road to recovery. He is
sitting Up, gaining strength rapidly. and
expects to be able to ride out in the open
air during the coming week.
Private Frank c. Evans, Company c.
who has been seriously i'll of Cuban fever
ever since the regiments return. is rapidly
recovering at his residence, No. 1904 18th
street northwest.
]. Lewis and c. Maurice Smith would he
strong enough today to he removed to their
home, No. 141S street.
Sergeant Fred A. Cusick was more quiet
last night and seemed brighter this morn
ing.
Sergt Arthur II. Buell. and Private Buell.
Stanley of Company X, who were brought
home sick from the hospital at Montauk.
have been very III. but are now rapidly inn
proving at their homes, in Herndon. Va
Private Ernest i. Soules, Company L,
who had recovered from the fever sum-
GENTLY to be out. is suffering from a relapse
and is again confined to bed at his home,
No. 1885 Gales street northeast.
Acting Hospital Steward Sam Wallis and
Private Benjamin T. Walters of Company
B, who have been quite Ill at Providence
will both be glad to see members of the
regiment.
Private Louis T. Frech. Company F, has
improved wonderfully within the last few
days. His brave fight for life has been re-
warded by almost full consciousness, and
he is now recognizing those around him.
His parents send thanks for the courteses
shown by The Star
Private James e. Rowland of Company
c, who has been confined to his bed since
Wednesday last with chills and fever, is
able TO be out again.
Private Lawrence J. Woodbridge. Com
pany ID, who returned with the regiment
from Santiago in apparently good health.
has since developed fever, and is now quite
i'll at the residence of his mother 29O5
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Edward Hyand of Company c. Provis-
ioral Engineer Corps, LIST District of Co
lGmb!a Volunteer Infantry, was left in
hospital at Key West in July last, and sub
sequently removed to the military hospital
at Fort Hamilton, y. Y. He was there
according to the last report received al the
War Department, bearing date of August
81 He was then suffering from interInlt-
tent malarial fever, and his case was not
considered serious. These hospital reports
Fort Hamilton Hospital will reach here in
few days aud II will show whether Hy
leEd has been discharged or is still there
Under treatment. At any rate there is
nothing in his case according to War De-
partment officials, to cause his family and
friends any uneasil ess.
Lieut.. F. A. Barton. 10th United States
cavalry has been dangerously III Of ty-
phoid fever for the past three weeks at
the residence of his parents on Capitol
Hill. His physicians report that he is much
better today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
OTHER FALSE ALARMS.
Two Sent in Yesterday Afternoon
and Evening,

Notwithstanding the arrest yesterday
morning, as stated in The Star, of John
Brown for the Illegal pulling of fire alarm
boa. two false alarms were turned in yes
terday and last evening. The first of these
was from box 341, corner of 22d street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest, at 4:39
pm. The police authorities are understood
to be in possession of information as to
who did the act, and an arrest may shortly
follow.
The other alarm was from box 651, 18th
and D streets northeast, at 8 pm. Every
policeman in the city has been instructed
to keep a sharp lookout for persons who
pun an alarm and to arrest at all hazards
any one doing SO Illegally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
Only a Heavy Rain Can Save West
Slope of Rockies.
FLAMES ON PIXIES PEAK RANGE
People Becoming Terrified by the
Havoc Wrought.
THE STOCKMAN'S LOSSES

DENVER, Col. October 1.-The forest
fires on the west slope of The Rockies con-
:iuue to spread. and only heavy rain can
stop them. In the vicinity of Steamboat
Springs there has been rainfall which
checked The fires there. but they are stu
smoIdering and will start into life again
unless there shall soon he more rain or
81 ow Local ForeCaster Brandenburg says
he has observed no change in weather con
Gitions that point to rain. though the well
come prediction of the weather bureau at
Washington for Colorado is showers
Gov. Adams said today: Il think the
only thing that will put a stop to the fires
for good is a heavy rain. There is little
Use in trying TO put out the fires by the
usual means as the fire is not continuous
From what l can learn it must be in prob
ably fifty different places. In my opinion
the fires are due wholly to accident. Camp
ers build a fire; spark blows into the
underorush, which is very dry, and a fire
is the result. 1t is 50 easy to start a forest
fire just now that it is almost impossible
TO ascertain the origin of it. Sparks from
railroad engines may have caused some
fires
The Mountain Fires.
Within a day or two fires have appeared
On the west slope of the Pixies Peak range,
and large sections of timber are being de-
SUpESu+ Great volumes OF smoke can be
seen rolling over he crest of the range
The fires seem to be burning fiercely along
the west side of Mount Badly, which rises
to an altitude of 1900 feet, four miles
south of Pixies Peak. At shutdown the
volume of smoke decreases perceptibly.
The people of Pitkin county are becom-
Ing terrified over the havoc wrought by the
fire that is row raging near Aspen. The
county C mmissioners are advising with
the city authorities as to the best methods
to check the fire, but as yet no plan has
been outlined.
The fire on White river has burned over
an area of 1p square miles and is still
wide.
The people of upper White river have
fought fire for three weeks day and night
They have been aided by Forest Rangers
Dunn and Giblet. Parties from that sec
ton say they have seen nothing of the
other government rangers.
The towns of Kokomo and Hahn's Peak
are reported to be in danger from the fires
surrounding them.
GlenwCod Springs is enveloped in cloud
of smoke and the situation In that vicinity
is rap lily becoming worse,
BYERS. COL October THE prairie fires
between Living Springs and Corona have
caused a considerable loss to stockmen
aid as fuller accounts are received the
magnitude Of the disaster is more apparent
Among those burned out are Stewart &
Adams and Will EDple. The range for
many miles has been destroyed, and the
outlook for the coming winter is not a
bright one for the cattle and sheep indus
tries of the burned districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
SUPPLIES FOR THE CUBANS.
The COmal Expedition is the ONLY On,
Arranged by the Government.

The War Department has taken no stems
III the matter of sending supplies to the
starving Cnbans further than the efforts
to secure the entrance of the Comal at
stme Cuban port. The Comal has aboard
one million rations. which will be sufficient
to supply a great many people for a short
time AS soon as she is unloaded she will
be returned to this country, by which time
it is believed that arrangements will have
been completed for sending more supplies
t. the Cubans without the delay that has
attended the Comal expedition. the de-
partment will then be informed as TO the
necessities of the Cubans and arrange
ments can be made for the departure of
relief expeditions as the necessity of the
case demands. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
Mrs. Freneh's Funeral.

The funeral of Eliza w. French, wife of
Mr.. Geo. S. French of Alexandria, took
place this afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the
family residence on North Alfred street,
that city. The services were conducted by
Rev. Bergman Green Of Christ's Church.
The pallbearers were Messrs. W. A Smoot,
w. B. Smoot, Harry Smoot, Eugene Taylor,
l.. e. Uhier, Geo. Uhler. -
large nambsr Of friends, attended the
services and followed the remains TO St
Paurs cemetery, where the interment took
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, October 1.--Flour dull unchanged
receipts IL, 464 bushels exports. "a bushels ;
saies $50 bushels. Wheat dull-sp0t and month
6szsGs7t; November, 6Sjsa0sA; December csHa
6sa: steamer No. red, 6sb.a63ls; receipts % ,23
bushels; exports $4,000 bushels; stock 6Ts.5o5
bufhels; sales. s,0c9, southern wheat. by sample
33.ssS3A, month, 3sisa33Ss; November, 33Asas5sS |:
old, November or December, 32IsG3z7s:
steamer mixed, 32sa32k.; receipts. 1s5, T2S hush-
els; exports 1876. $50 bushels; STOCK SO0 loo bush
els sales, 81 600 bushels; southern white corn asa
81; do. yellow, 355aa361s Oats nrm-No. white
western. 2sa2sls; No mixed do, 25lsa26: re-
ceipts. 6le9 bushels; exports, IS los bushels;
stock, 24o $50 bushels. Rye easier-No . nearby
5oM; No. western. sly; receipts. I6. 56l bushels:
exports. u! .2s1 bushels; stock, 80 o4s bushels.
Hay lrrn--Na, timothy. $i0asIo5a. Grain
frelghts firm UNCHANGED. Sugar strong unchang-
ed Butter steady, unchanged. Eggs hrm I'M
changed Cheese steady. unchanged Lettuce I'M
changed. Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
MR.. ANDREWS INVESTMENTS.
Improving His Residence on Moss
chusetts Avenue Recently Acuu;.o.

Improving His Residence on Massn-
chusetts Avenue Recently Acquired.
The residence, 1853 Massachusetts ave-
nue., which was recently purchased by Mr..
Andrews of Newport. R. l., is being re-
modelled and improved, and will be occu-
pied by him during the coming season. Mr..
Andrews purchased this property last
spring, and at the same time invested be-
tween 100000 and 100000 in income
producing properties in this city, as will
be recalled by those who note transac tions
in real estate He also bought piece of r
street property, a large apartment house ON
14th street EXTENDED and the Grafton Hotel
on Connecticut Avenue, to which he is max
ing an addition, Which will double the size
of the original structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to Is a bona fde one.
1t IS easily possible for news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously. in order to deceive adver-
tisers, by sending out thousands OF
papers to newsstands. which are re-
turnable. and which are in fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however,
judge by results. and bogus circula-
tons don't give them.
The family circulation of The Star
is many thousands in excess OF any
other Washington paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
No Advicex ut the Legation.

WI Ting Fang. the Chinese minister here.
has not received any official information
from his government of any character
since the receipt of the emperors edict re-
calling the empress dowager to the re-
gency. He IL sim of the opinion that no I'LL
has befalIen the young emperor, and dis
credits all reports of a crisis In government
affatra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
GENERALS To LEAVE.
Army Officers of High Rank to lie
Mustered Out.

-Four major generals of volunteers and
twenty-five brigadier generals of volunteers
are 10 be mustered out of the United States
service very soon. Their rames have been
selected. and the list IS now before The
President for his approval which is ex-
pected TO be given almost Immediately
Meanwhile, the War Department wi.hbolGs
the list from pubicatior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
Funeral of Rev. Benz. Swallow.

Funeral services over the remains Of the
Rev. Benz Swallow. who died at his
home in Arlington. Va, Thursday. as noted
in The Star of yesterday, will take place
Monday next at o'clock pm at the UNI
dertaking establishment of c. Glenn Mich
OILS, POI I'd street southeast. The military
order of the Loyal Legion will attend In d
body, wearing the insignia of the order
The intermeat Will be at Arlington cem-
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
ARMY POSTS IN CUBA.

Military BOnrds to Select Sites for
Camps.
The War Department has decided to send
boards Of officers to Cuba to investigate
and report upon locations for camps for the
army of occupation in that island Each
board will consist of a uuartermaster a
commissary and surgeon. Havana Glen
fuegOs, Matanzas and Nariel will be visited
There Will be 1--WE posts established includ-
ing Manzanillo. and six counting Santiago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs g. Co, bankers
and brokers. 142l F St. members New York
stock exchange correspondents Messrs La.
denburg Thalmann q Co., New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

is pia.n disposition among the delegates
- hold hack, ieay4ng Il tcr the CHER
xirxa u the corn h3Esa:sCn 70 AXE tic III
tsatlge Tt. Democrats are inclined 70 feel
their way rather han push 70 the front.
- was true 81 ts7esr policy tgo years ago.
and n8lylagallT the better knoE1 dele
gates shaw i-sdi~at40as # being decidedly
suxptco1s, be- only q tfct- colleagues n
ire other TAO parties. S33t IL sorne III
stances 5f each DtaeF as veil 30 cne ot
raesn gzksz the trouble 70 explain VIVA,
&c !eaYs. ana "a t3ct does NJ. himself
knog but Al ne Same time hints = posi-
he CONT ieatA2ns 81 whl@h. according 70
his belief IL slis owa wisdom, he VIII not
take he woFst 0; T.
Briefly while tae flsion parry II the
county Is rot Openly divided againss itseif.
- leaders ay@ plainly uneasy and DIS
trusfgu8 Tsey Show ;gls IL all they say
ana at,eTazst 20 C.. AID - the average
outsider are far from members IF Ihs
hapay family walea they were termed IN
snfssa;ely after tbe.T first coalition 81 FL
!4ae burg. tao ys8rs aSe-
a.wzs wb hntsosbsateSs etaoin shrdl1 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Hst1 u Meeting. orE.sfz~ and Ifsten
10 Ess<ss speeches.

a raxsey zxg4 szs$szssas zEf.ss ssees1-y -
Rssss1AsasTsx 81 re E1asr gar wss esA.
Il. sSsassfsTz'a Pal ~ Fgsezsns S@Gs rsgrs
4 sssgrs@s sssssE G-gss8xs ta9a Hzs es~sS-s4 ~
to as@er@1ss ~ tas Kssesassa2n saSetr@.aes
se .azf wssg. sxa3 sksey AYR ~ ->a 3sr-
~ - - sss>gkssze1aass NJ esrga.@5y -
zsssxk5s-s@ s.s ks2
TIE saH wss csgx&@. az 80 .res~ss.
zaassfss1se wet segoss as sSEseee asBa0z.
Ma y CARR. eDe - go Cd rxr-
AHrs@@ = tie safsBfz war;. xss sesses@ss
s@ sssss2fsry etsslr-s1@. S.& y. y Ksa-
S>sg zaz Ees.ssr9xszy ge4acss5 90 tsz1as
<sssY seSsssaTg.
Nj f<Esrk fs@tes 80 etssreg - ~.
ssses51g> az tSs fefssxsrx sermss1 .Et oy-
gsaszzfss2 s4x s~eereS-
Fs%ssGssst--T. - Ts.t. v3ee r-sesssse
Fzssf sF@szzsss. FRANK Sens2leN.sts: We
syssx.9ersf, T4eecn1 ssssczSets T. -. Ryan.
x4as sfss19ssst. TTasfs DfeeSnes. a III
NssEasSEs. gsEs ga-@assssEt Fs<-4rs ss-e-
esssetv J. J. E@ssss. .Tesss2s& " ~ Fssve-
ny sxses@s4F= eossrEs8 sfess- Fsa2sext. sses
gEsssesnfs ara TREASURER.
AftfF sss fsrgs@S@gs 81 .ss permanent
9ygaaszs7sy@, RS@sctsAs wsrs called IT,
4ss4 agsasss Esssss 1850 as1FsSxe4 TIRE srses-
Ss9 we're Attorney George r. Neasaa-n
a ". ITatsr. E. r.. Eaa4aoefg AID q. A.
Carr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
QUITE ENOUGH FOR HER.
When She Was Seasick She Had No
Time for Anything Else.
N.ashlng.on Eyenlng s..


Possibly" said The Washington physi-
clan with fashionable practice "fhe lady
Was from Chicago ana possibly sge WIS
from New York | am sure she was not.
fren st. Louis or Boston. Whatever bar
place Of nativity, she vas in Washington
a the wife O: m official % distinction. ard
Ter inva-fASls good nature atoneti for
many things which wouii noe have been
forgiven by society IL size rad attempted IN
be leader instead II submitting cheerful
~ 10 leading strings. I, was rot true %
her that in reply 70 Il query as 10 the
whereabouts OF her husband she had said
he was IN the laboratory taking a df3Gfton
FOR in the isVatory taking an abiufion. bat
sire did gay somsthing 70 ne one day that
almost gave ne nervous shock. She was
talking o. taking a summer trip abroad
"'Aa,' said ]. how delightful that Will
be. Have you eyec crossed the oceaa?'
50 Once. wheu ] was girl, she respond
ed
LAR. you 4 gooa sailor
Il should gue1s / wasn't
" Do you suffer much from NAL - rr7sr?'
Indeed. doctor M she answered, with
a wry face. I'm that busy heing seastck
I never have & minute for any other CON-
plants That is the oaly recommendation
saasickness has. think
Then she laughed with sgich delightful
iflaocerce and good nature that moved
right along with the conversation ard
hadn't a word % criticism, 70 o~e-''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Three PHrttss Divide Offices on the
<asue ;tasis as Before.

Special Dispatch 70 khe PCS -iGtelllgeaceT.
NORTH YAKIMA. sept. Fusion vas
sts~ceesfIl1g accomplished ~ this county
today thougn Ii3e time & consumed III az
raging L lasted from II O'clock this morn
ing 70 Il tots evening The three wings
hsfa separate conventions uGtit tonight
p en- ali ma. together ana raTed the
ticket TITS pan wzs attempted tw0 yes -
arc ard faliad e curssIgn M: sor. The ap-
EsoYrfersYr,eut 20 tae different wings is the
sane IS two years a&3 w1ta out stgHt
changes IL tee E@rsrss85cy % the nominees
T1c sieket IS IS follows;
Representative Fred colby
Procuring attorney kes;al Snl&er.
Shar!U~~Iacs s>haw.
Treas srgsT--t hzr3sz Donovan
An8ffur--zf Flint
t'ierk~I8fs@S Cue
= ss.Secr-~JoAn CagweN
Superintendent %, scaoojs-F. II. Plumb
Cotoncr-J2ek Kerr
Fovu;igt resolals3aas ~ the usual order
demanded loaer freight rates ana paSSen-
ger rates q cents per ul}e; commended
Taener. Lewis and Jou@s. copde nrsed the
ao@3-oFsF Republican senate FOR failure to
T.zs ra:troaa legislation a. the last Ses-
son. bitterly teeoUaee3 the supreme coar.
fet Destroying I'0pelisE laws by It's con-
sIr-i{ne powsr-
There was soae frs~,ioa n ne Tzyn0-
cratic aa3 PopHI5st wing bU- the Silver
Republicans wee faw 80 number and
Qe3'~ harmonious
T,se eaanty coustrIsTlonefs elected were
stephan Scresner and J ~. M-',zTery.
TIE convention turning down TWO II ths
F'soss tsrarg,rFct Eo~Fl - this county wha
served last y*g- aaJ ore - whom has
ceea cogu.E.iss5areT gor slgs}i yesrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
DID NOT VOTE On FUSION.
Democratic Convention Adtourned
to Prevent the Motion Passing.

Special Dispatch - the I'osst-Int=iii gencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept AT the
Democratic county convention tela here
today ,tle following were siected delegates
% the Democratic state convention 10 y
heid a. ENensourg next xeek:
J. A. kuea, II &. " lsson. z. 5. Fowler.
john Tru:nouJ. George Z. SIarrstt and
g II. Jones
An at;supi was made 20 instruct The
delegates against fusion, Bat tne conven-
ton was adjourned before the resolution
came 70 4 vote.
TIE following were elected delegates %
tbs joint senatorial convention, which Is
20 meet IN Port Angeles:
II. l.. Tfh3ala John S5e5enbaum. DR. W
@. Tucker. c. F.. Au5ers. Richard growu
ard J. c. F'ringle-
TIE PopEsls+ county convention net ~
Center today and elected the fouowt r <
delegates to the Eilensbarg convention:
A. Jameson. Peter Stockand q "
Blake, - Holm. e Mos j Smith. Frank
Dln.avey. Samuel Hadl0ck and Richard
Cnard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

efmse Committeeman ~. e. bell SAYS
Republican. Are Calming

". T.. EaB member ~ the Republican
committee frGH3 Bsobgfn3sh county. ~as a
yt*ii1r at Hap1lbi.can sfat. headquarters.
Js9nser building. ytsfsrGsS afternoon Mr
Bel @ prominent attorney ia sutsf.s.
iassh lie te'5 fost-tatoli ean>ef report
sr iiyat II guiioaasstu = ginning ground
constantly W. Stsgh8nft~h county ard sfgat
there - p1re shan a fair ehow - carr
Ing tlle county a. tHs approaching der
ten, ~nl.a he il conservative IL his state
~ tss. sif. ts@ji twlsTgs tat ffs. con-
tsnD4a segees4ora 20 SO Fas4ks = fAe Pc
gais5'eafs. together w.th the dtso-sf!s
sipoHg tha f92s9ai=ta. are faetGrB ~iffess
ste Hkf}f 70 'Mfa the Eek ss2E gfia E:Aat
iyepuslcsn FtfisfF
's'The ffsfra facglaual feu4 a-s1ona ire FL
siea9sss Sti byse fhsgr fstkst mary votes
Is sashonusp ro4nff~ sid NJ I5eH
''fhs fight b9sn when i'sH Curry weat
before the flslon rss.efugs tsf. "a as saf,fs,
aaf far the u-sr.- f.atg s fgr aseF.n lie ~as
bitterly opgeeea - fl.e &; sasafe faction
After ha ncmtnas5aa susay fissasf,@rs ~
the convention ate sfe3 tl.4f they vaal4
ref support hm = / CsaiEse. Fopu -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
HON. WILLIAM. STORY
NO LONGER AFUSIONIST.
Former Prominent Democrat of
kiiekitaf Announces Himself
Mckinley Republican,

Special Dispatch to he Pcs.-Iu.eillgence-.
GOLDESDALE. WASH. SEPT. 3-Tas
Republican party VII have VERY cisar sail
Ing Ia kitcsitat county taIz fAI
Recently Han. William J. Story, kick
Hats old-tiass nsxssz. pr man. and a Dem
ocrasic leader. Landed with bag and bag
gage !n ire Republican ranks. HIS news
paper. tae Agricultural. TIE only indepea-
dent organ 81 the county. now :.oa,s strla-
ing coioEs for Mckinley. protection and
s0und nsonfy.
kAcg.tat's sheep man are all oa me SIDE
Of The Republican party. as they contend IL
Is the Only party wAich .Ezs been a triead
20 the NO, Industry KIickj,at :asioIis.s
are much beg ildereta eyer the loss % Ed
itGr story and their only newspaper
a prominent Democrat a. G0ldendate re-
cen-ty remarked that kljckitat fusion bad
gone u pisces and ro PCT 4 stra ght Le-no-
cratic ,lckel - t1e Eesd Vas the thing 70
d..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Former Democrats and Former Sill
yer Republicans Are D~iex,se.

SIert2l Dispatch - the Post rnte!li ree~er
NEfATI11A. seq @-The Republican
ar.TuaT.e9 PASSED n very quietly yesterday
IN EslangA&g1 h9y. There wsa 10 con
test ~ y magnitude s1iTse<~at "a lrfHna .ssa
Vftlan@ Up 81 saFe@ and ss a y7sle The b4<,
haowa G3ess we led only one-f bird
- ta@ Republican vote ass peeled A no
tsceablS feature was the tat that several
otJ-t!rse DezrceFSts had their "a mes On
RE nallcls and were elected - the con-
vvGfion. Mr.. ), r M8Scu T- Lon Tahe
and Mr.. Thomas AEs1. tAre~ r~p~eSs - j.
':Fe business n7sa "a Go a asTz voted for
Democracy IL Ifryas4srg. cane t3 81 -
wl ~ o1 80 front seats az she Re-
ia}fs szssa convention as delegates SID s-v-
tfal VEL known former Silver Res1
ais are also e.es.e~~