davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27
PRICE Two CENTS.
31aoW additional for the cargo sne i1e .Mas ,''
in charge OF Il Canadian pilot n
THRIVING BORDER Town.
:yirsilina Hns Bank and NcWs-
nnncrantf Wants Incorp0ratioIi.

5Vireflina Hns a Bank and 9 Nc6s-s
paper and Wants Interpretations.
CHRISTIE, VA, Jan. .-special.-Atl
the last session of the County Court Q.
Halifax the trial OF K. 8. Turner ana
Robert Lofts. who figured last e Chrass-
mas in the shooting affair at Nirs1hnsf.
was postponed. * brother OF Lofts was
zkilled and both Turner and Lofts were
wounded In the MaEisterial Court @ @nelo
soon after the occurrence, Turner was eN-
sonerated.
The virgilina Weekly Enterprise, =. =.
Mills editor and publisher, has nade IT'S
first appearance The price OF the pap paper
is 81 a year. AT present it IS pubiisneo
aways5 AR. Mills was at one time cons
nected with the Messenger of E;mporls',
Va. 4 ZEE.
to Incorporate the town of Virginia mas
been sent on and it is to be hoped thae
the greatly needed measure wilt so
through at once
The bank just completed in Virginia
will be opened February 1st- The re-
Gently erected hotel there will soon be
ready for the reception OF guests.
WORK has been resumed on the 1letho-
dist church. which will soon be In a con- con-
diton to hold services in.
Rumors of the proximity Of smallpox
are rife here abouts. a case OF this
dread disease Is reporteda to be in the
vicinity of IIyco, in this county. and
rt1mors are afloat that a. number OF cases
are in South Boston
A son who is in attendance at the
Bethel Hill Academy, this county, ol
the Rev Vernon I. Anson. of one of the
lower cities, is reported to be quite slch
with typhoid or mafaria1 fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27
]. Il: HOME 0! Ne TO
|" HIS S; LIFE !. .|!!|';.!":'.
John W Good win Run Out. u !.
Of North j Carolina
B y Ns.H.I'N E RS. S.
Who Suspected Him Of Having In.
formed on Them.
THEY FIRED INTO HIS HOUSE.
Where Goodwin Was Sleeping Peace.
fully Beside His Wife aud left
Only Whel, They Thought lin
Dead "A Rifle Ball Passed
Through His use and He
Carries Many Scars.
a4 +. C + I y =t5Ai i
Who Suspected Him Of Having In
THEY FIRED INTO HIS HOUSE.

SUFFOLK, VA, Jan. 2G-Speciai.-A
fugitive from home and carrying the
scars of many shot wounds, John w
,GodwiA. aged thirty years, of Ahoskie,
N. c., arrived in Suffolk tonight, where
he told OF his prosecutions at the hands
of alleged moonshiner distillers of Hert-
ford county.
Goodwin left home to save his life He
will sell his farm and town property
ana leave North Carolina for good.
Three weeks ago. Goodwin and friend
we're shot from behind in Ahoskie, sus-
tanning dozens of wounds from small shot
Early yesterday morning three men Went
to his home. half Il mile from town ana
fired into the house with buckshot anu
rifles OF large calibre. Goodwin, who
was sleeping beside his wife, was
wounded through the nose with rifle
ball. Both sought safety upstairs.
THOUGHT HIM DEAD.
They were armed with gun and two
revolvers, but the fire was not returned.
being held in anticipation that the men
would follow them. When the wife had
cried out that her husband was dead
the attacking party left, thinking their
mission done.
Late yesterday afternoon man, sup
posed to be the besiegers leader was
arrested by a local officer, who insisted
on going for his prisoner without Vir-
gina detectives. man was carried
before a magistrate, some miles IN the
country, and discharged. Neither God
win nor the detectives from Suffolk had
opportunity to appear against him.
WAS SECRET SERVICE AGENT s
Two other persons against whom war
rants were issued were not arrested.
Tho sentiment of that community IS
strongly-a against Goodwin, who was for
,merly "a secret service agent: and who
is suspected Of having lodged informa-
ton against dstillers OF illicit corn
whskey, one of whose stills was seized
some time ago.
Goodwin Is 4 travelling salesman. His
father is deputy sheriff in Hertford coun-
ty Mrs. Goodwin is still in that vicinity.
but not at home. She was brave dur.
ing the attack on her husband, but has
since collapsed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27
MUST HAVE OUTLET.

Georgia and Alabama and Florida:
Central and Pcnins,lar Bottled Up
MACON, GA, Jan. 2s.-The injunction
asked for to prevent the consolidation OF
the Georgia and Alabama and the Flori-
da Central and Peninsular railroad is
still being argued in the United States
circuit Court here and will be continued
tomorrow.
The features of to-day.s argument were
the admission Of the Georgia and Ala
bama that without consolidation with
some road the Georgia and Alabama will
could not afford to compete with the
great roads that surround it. But, -
said the attorney, I'VE do not contem-5
plate consolidation in the matter set out
in the complainant's bill. We VII do so
by law if We do so at all, and the law
under which we operate provides that we
shall give the stockholders public notice
of our intention to take any action of
this kind The bill here simply seeks
to enjoin us from doing something that
the petitioner alleges he is afraid we
might do.
The counsel for Dady and Rider, how
ever, contended that the consolidation
had already been planned and John Skel-t
ton Williams, as the trustee for the yot-
ing trust, was about to abuse the power
that had been rested in him, and, by
merging with the other roads, shoulder
upon complainants a burden of debt or
liability that would result from such a
deal
Colonel Henderson. general counsel for
the Florida Central and Peninsillar, said
that his road contemplated consolidating
with the Seaboard Air Line, and that
his road was obliged to make combina-
ton with other lines in order to save
its life.
Two more arguments will be made to-
morrow, when the court will be ready to
prepare its opinion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27
VOTE WILL BE
TAKEN DAY
VIII Foreshadow the Strength q
Both Sides in the Gubernatorial
Contest in Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 26.-To-mor-
row a vote will be taken in the House of
Representatives that is expected to fore
shadow with some accuracy the strength
that both sides will be able % muster
when the Gubernatorial contest comes,
up.
The vote will be on the contest brought
by VanAIeter De1n.) for the seat now
held by Berry, both being from Fayette
county. Both the Democrats and Repub-
leans claim to have a majority on the
impending vote. There are one hundred
members CT the House, and the Demo-
Gratis claim SO votes against A for the
Republicans.
Berry the Republican contestee. will
not be able to vote, as the question IS one
in which he is personally interested.
The Republicans assert they are abso-
.lutely certain that the vote win be at
least 81 to As in their favor.
A vote was taken in the House to-day.
which forms slight Indication OF the re-
suit of tomorrow vote, though the
leaders on both sides admit that they eA-#
pect several men to change sides when the
.VanMeter-Berry contest comes up. This
was on a. motion that, in hearing con-
tests. the House go into q. committee Of
the whole. listen to both sides, when ma :
jority and minority reports are present
ed. and give each side 40 minutes for ar.
.gunent. A motion to table it was lost
by 40 TO Al
THE CITY QUIET.
Two Republicans and one Democrat
were absent, and Speaker Trimble Demo.
scrat) did not vote. Of the 40 votes re-
5ceiyed by the Republicans, ten were from
Demo era g.
The city has been quiet all day with-.
out the slightest sign of trouble. There
are Sstill quite number Of Visiting noun-
taineers in the city. but they are making
no noise.
In case Goehel wins IN the legislature.
the Republicans viii make an effort to
carry the matte- to the United States
SUPREME. Court. The Goehel men are
anxious to have the matter settled by q
#iici,,t ballot, and II thus successfu VI the
Republicans Will claim that Goebefa was
chosen Illegally, because he lid notzhave5
q majority OF both houses ndependently.
This possible plan Of procedure was san-s
3:nr,ounreds sro-nighI blsan5 Goebel Demo-5
=crat. ts.asss
Scrssei (
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27
Weep PRESIDENT
WAS EULOG|ZED
Large Portion Of Session Of the House
Given Over to Tributes-:Memory
Of Gayret A. Hobart.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The greater
portion of the session of the House to-
d:.y was devoted to eulogies upon the life
ami public services of the late Vice-Pres-
ident Hobart The tributes paid to his
memory were not the usual Derfunctory
eulogies but breathed the love and ad-
,,liration and respect in which he was uni
Messrs. Gardner Stewart. Parker, Fow-s
Ter, and Daly, of New Jersey; Mr.. Payne,
OF New York; Mr.. Daszel and Mr. Bros
sius, of Pennsylvania; Mr.. Richardson, of
Tennessee, and Mr.. Griygs, OF Georgia.
Before the enlogies began The confer
ence report on the census bill was adopt
ed, and an attempt was made to pesE
bill to pay the Australasia-C11ina Gable
Company the cost of repairing the Manila
cables, which Dewey cut inst prior to
however, and it went over.
During the discussion Mr.. Ray, Of New
York, pointed out that since the An.cri-
can accupation the company Lad done
more in a single year than it would have
done in twenty years had the wa- .iot
occurred.
MUST TAKE ITS CHANCES.
Mr.. Moody. of Massachusetts,. argued
that the law of nations was settled; that
the property of neutrals within The thea
s tire of war operations had to take its
chances.
The general deficiency bill was sent to
conference. the conference named being
Livingston, of Georgia: Barney, of Wis
consin. and Cannon. Of Illinois.
Mr.. Payne. Of New. York. the leader Of
the majority, and Mr.. Richardson, OF
Tennessee. the leader of the minority.
memory Of the late Viee-President.
Mr.. Grosyenor. of Ohio, in warm
saulogy. Haid Mr. Hobart was
the first ce-President within his
recollection who gave dignity and
value and executive co-opera ton to the
office He said VIXEN the present tariff
law hung in the balance in conference. no
one man did as much to effect the result
as he.
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE.
Mr.. Dol1ive., OF Iowa, delivered an e.o,
uuent tribute. concluding as follows:
a ;. Grateful his co,i,,trvmen for he
honor they had given him he set him
self to deliver the Office of svice-Presi-s
dent from tn. chean aid netNlant inslu-s
aroe that have alvays heset it. Tow vel
he succeeded all men knew. ana 1t is not
too much to say that had he lived he
would have drawn to himself such a
1easlire of popular enthusiasm that his
5countryrnef would have inYtt ed him to-
step from the second character into the
first '5ss
After other eulogdes. the House, at 4:A5
p. ~, ad 5ourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27

captain and crew OF the. schooner Nika-
mara. on ono of the islands OF the Au-
1niralty group by the natives.
1t is said all of the. victims were eaten.
2 The Nikatnarra was owned by II. T..
Forsythe and had ieft New Britain carly
in October, on her trading cruise to the
Admiralties. On arrival there she was
boarded by 4 number Of the natives. with
whom Captain Balthe was nnsuspecting-
Is doing business. when he was set upon
by his treacherous customers and killed,
his fate being shared by the mate and
six New ireland natives, all of whom
were cut and hacked with knives and
tomal,awks. The natives then plundered
the vessel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27
STRANGE FAKLR
DIED IN PRISON
Story Of a Fortune Teller Who Had
aWonderfuI Influence Over
the Superstitious.

y One Of the strangest and si,rewdest old
fakirs that ever was sent to the Virginia
penitentiary died in that Institution on
Thursday night at s o'clock after an III
ness of some time. Her name was M-cy
Reed. She was negro woman who had
y history that reads with interest.
Mary Reed was q we'll known fortune
teller She lived for Il long time on
Third street between Broad and Marshall,
and gained 4 queenly livelihood by prey
ing upon the weakEand superstitious,
who believed she possessed supernatura!
powers
She had a state license for carrying on
her "business,'' and under that license she
escaped punishment number OF times in
s The Police Court. Justice Crutchile.d had
made many efforts to entrap her on COM
plants OF people who had allowed them
selves to be duped by her, but she always
Haunted that license in his face.
SECURED MUCH MONEY.
About eighteen months ago, however,
she was engu1fed in the neshes of the
law She was found guilty. OF grand
larceny in taking about S2Gc from a man
who had placed implicit confidence in her
powers to cure him of a case OF chronic
dyspepsia.
II,
went to see Mary Reed at her residence
He related his story regarding his health
and she told him she could cure him. He
gave her sum of money. amounting to
about $40, which she pretended to wrap
in a piece of paper. Then she sewed the
little package to the lining Of his vest
and told him not to remove II Until snes
directed him to do SO.
The same ceremony was performed
upon a number OF occasions, until all the.
mans savings had been wrapped up. as
he thought, in small packages and sewed
S to various portions of his clothing.
TEE FRAUD EXPOSED.
Finally. one day, the wife grew curious
and opened one OF the packages. She
found nothing In it but paper. She then.
took all the packages from her husband s.
clothing and carried them to Mary Reed
with the demand that the money be re-
turned TIE fortune teller refused TO
return any money and declared that she
had placed the money in the packa geS.
and If 1t were gone some one else must
have taken II.
I she was arrested on the charge of OBJ
tanning the money on false preteness,
and she employed Hon George 2 Wise
TO desend her The case went through the
Police Court to the Hastings Court. and
upou the trial she Was given five years
In the peslit entiarys The case was carried
10 the Supreme Court. bnt the lower
court was sustained. and After resource
was exhausted she was taken 10 the.
pcrikentiary to serve her term. #
:fase had aceumu1ated quite a contpe-
stency and was very well on In worldly
ggoods, bat she was sa terror 10 ~ usek
5mind1d -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Three Persons We're Struck But Only
One Killed.
: RALEIGH. N. g, Jan. 22s--A special
to the News and Observer from Tarboro.
NC, says:
This morning as the work train was.
coming to the depotait struck Mrs Mark
Denton. her young son, and John Man
ming, on the Norfolk and Carolina bridge.
Mrs. Denton was killed almost instant
'ly. but the othefs escaped with terrible
bruises The child's condition late in the
afternoon was very serious. All the par
ties were ON their way to town. and were
caught by the train on the bridge. Mrs.
Denton Las q husband. who lives on the
Bate farm, near Tarboro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27
Weddings in Roanoke.

Z ROANOKE, VA, Jan c6--Special.-Otey
r. Martin, a well known young citizen of
poages MIL, and Miss Daisy D. Goodwin.
of Roanoke county, were married last
night.
Clarence Painter, of Catawba, was
married to Miss Eva Baxter Smith,
daughter of Mr.. Morgan Smith, superin-
tendent of the county farm, last night.
Samuel S. hawthorne, Il we'll known
young car Inspector OF Vinton, welded
Miss Margaret L. Lyle. daughter OF Mr..
j. W. Lyle, of BonsackS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27
PLANT DESTROYED BY FIRE.

One F.mp!oyc. Il Girl Seventeen Years,
is Missing.
4PEILL,ApE1EREEIA, Jan. 26.-The Angora
Manufacturing Conpany's plant was de-
stroyed by fire this evening. and one en-
ptoye. Lizzie Blackburn, seventeen-years
old. is missing. Her body is believed to
be in the ruins The factory employed
ans hundred and thirty hands in the
manufacture OF cotton yarns.
The fire originated from an over-heated
notwithstanding in the ''mule room.
Many panic-stricken employees wee M
jured by jumping. and others severely
burned Loss, sl5O,Ceo; partially covered
Inv insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27
MAY GET TIE AWARD.
vil,sam L. Tri:s Company May Build

Revenue Cutters.
There is a strong possibility of the VIII
liam r. Trisg Company securing the con-
tract from the Navy Department TO build
one or more of the new revenue cutters,
plans and specifications for which have
been forwarded to various shipbuilders.
The Trigs Company has a force Of hands
at work on the s9ans received. which.
when completed will be forwarded to
Washington, where they will be oYened
February 18th, next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27

Major Br:,n.icr No Better.
+ The condition OF Major Thomas As
Brauder remains very critical At q late
hour this. morning he was suiferlns
greatly 4l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27
DENIES REPORT.

DIR. Lcyds Says Mr. Mac,r1m tIas Been
Entrusted Will, no Message.
PARIS, Jan. es.-The Echo De Paris
this morning publishes a report of an in-
teryiew with DIR. Lseyds. IN which the
1ranssaal representative denies that Mr.
Charles FL Macrun1. former United States
consul at Pretoria. has been entrusted
with any mission to President Mckinley
and says: 55i
ut is not time for intervention. We
must await events. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27

Eaten by CnnnIbals.
e VICTORIA. B.. c. Jan. 2aa.-Detailss
have been received here per steamer Ms
soNera from Sidney OF the killing OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-27
nANGE or 3 THERMOMETER

The range of the thermometer at The
Times Office yesterday was as follows: 3
A AZ. s:s ne NJ. 8 7. iN.. 22s n
%: g r. nI.. os;; L AZ. es: average. aS l-6
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-14
WILL 1T BECOME POPU-
LAR2



N,eei't'an'. ahi'-eaHe' dunkfrs ana
90. 20 ..-hAs "I every Description. mH-t
~" ~ 0',A ~. tar rev "a mas
t"t Moor
''' .'} fa- recently been TO med
gao Wei'''s ot when r.ci.e thenr ives
70 90. 80 food whale. or i1at has en-
N."A'l A-t3 ei1 W at ureooN.i food
i7 goo ""lF rAi.n"l aeaithtal eiet' that
on. remote ArDrs ora ats un cooked io u
emu tn rctHfe. if We $50 t.c came, Nigor
a.a h,Atn "iN 1.r sew "a
asa" mctt fAN poutor raw wheat
-" '--f b" tNtIAt-lE s. thr cnte-
"- '." or i'r ."H on tn tHe 'utausi-
"st.' Ip'' -tanh. %. INC future au. zoe
- 'F pi. poses t' caital. - Ga rants
~ '.r i't-tf tt.0s "acre tais ae isltful
"'. i' mas p. SERVED aail.
t'.In .oaAiH- b. often dRep p ia
tt'l.' d. .e aa.r Ws fry go many & obs
Nh'I ri"-ii tc baked ro1 tsd. hrohe 1
or COZ fried TODD 81 lud.Ncstin.e ae-
.fa-" 'a. Do uarioia ID ,ool b iucas.d ia
NOT grt-" which tha discs.,te ju.c OF
ih' -iomA % cannot easily penetrate. hut
properly okcl taol is mo easily di-
fesi'd Than the Same fo.t uuctakrl ano
We ped 40 for 'ne new iaA "a very limit
90 to oNius
The real raaso of lullsc tior St. the lack
%. h'dro. Hiuf Hui1 aHd ufHones in the
stomach q. 60 th-t no matt.r haN wei 8
cooked ihe food. % e.ua.t h' We l-iis"ei-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-14

partaklng % milk food ls not 90 much
cared for though certain limits are also
drawn here. tn Ie natural that the Jews
ia their travels were very greatly em-
harmss,d in und.ur the rourishmcus they
were accustomed Co. especially IN
small towns One can imagine how
theN iouktl lor homo VINO can
doubt that this regulation has
greatly contributed e. further the family
alta lament for which the Jews resolve
such general praise Aud another virtue
was The pre3u.t of thc ritual kitchcu-jhe
hospitality Tho stranger was dependent
altogether on Sabbath ami festivals. upon
the eraces 90 his co-rrhgionists. 10 was
considered rclstuus duty and a uoa.e
oHic4um Co invite the stranger ou such
DAYS
a ,cU serious encct 10 enc dietary
laws wac fhe isolation OF the Jews CON
siderins that many jews viii not even
dine ot tho table 90 their cn.ldrcn who
are negligent iu the observation ~ the
dietary iaws ihon .t may De easily imag-
iued how CuNIously tHcy avoided the
table of the ruu-eorellciouists. Imagine.
Then &c wiuc-ruio54us EhireInndcr with
whom thc jewish guest OF customer Nil
nos share Is bottle ot wine or Che house
wife with whom her jewish uelRhhor Will
not drink cup 81 concc or eat "a piece
OF cake leo meet a. fNN Same tAniv tl
have t Ho. ai m,e'iug with tho Few Was
an imposHhhv The Jews had Co retire.
and according 60 the dirmm-Who enters
solitude viii soon Doe left 90 hlmself-he
was excluded from all soeial intercourse
even without medieval gncttos and mol
ern Jew clear" lo.a.fy Worst prob
ably. was the Influence upon thr average
people The farmer bah 20 shake ms
head when the jewish traders declined al
offered dehcacies. -uDa ns glass 90 milk
huttermuk. choose. ham or sausage lie
considered 81 am insult au eViucure 81
mlstrust
Undoubtedly much 81 thc existing prcju.
dice against she jew must be attributed t1
che pecumfitIss uf no dietary laws Theses
laws have also had the effect Ut spreading
the fable commune 90 the Jewish wealth
There are certainly many very rich Jews
The masses. however are poor That will
never he admitted hy the people Tho
Christian woman viii suy "Only look at
tho Jewish kitchen Look 90 the large
number of pots plates. dishes. spoons
knives and forks The Jews must live Ike
lords"
This the Jewish dietary laws have
served AS "a protcctink wall against dis
eases ana have an excellent eject 90 au
economical moral ana over-cstheueal
direction ON the other hand. they have
been narrowing nod isoiaung
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-14
ALL THE NEWS At wAYcRoss.
Rails for waycross AIR Line-HarriS'
Case NoI Pressed

Waycross. Ca, Nov l3-Tweuty ears
loads OF steel rails came in saturday
night for the waycross Air Line Rail-
road. The rail Is being laid as fast MS
possible on the extension o. the road a.
Fitzgerald The ran being laid Oh the
new part Of tho ROAD Is heavier than thIt
used on this end Of the line.
A parts Of ten or twelve gentlemen left
here yesterday morning iu 4 special car
Tor South Florida. where they viii s1,rd
zen days or Two weeks hunuug and a-a-
ms.
oscar Holmes. q young white mao. was
arrested during tho fair CHARGED with
operating blind tiScr ana s. in jtu
Solicitor General john " Bennett va
taken quite sick yesterday. and his place
90 the court room was ably filled oy col
j. Walter Bennett The solicitor is ba.-
ter to-day
Prot smith. leader % the Ruskn Band
has become resident Of Waycross
The case % the state VS. Jim Harri.
charged Wtth the murder OF 3. n Vim
son, was the FIRST called OF the Grim nal
docket. The ease was mol pressed TO-
want Of evidence
There Is some talk ~ the next wayeross
fair being turned into street carnival
with racing at the grounds each after
noon
Rcv J x smith ami Mr T L.
Brown left tonight Tor Augusta. whcr.
they go To attend the Confederate rsuu-
ion Mr. Smith viii sing his song aud
deliver has splendid address on the Con
fedcrate soldier
Ex-senator r. g Dickerson was On the
city today attending Superior Court
The attention OF Ware Superior Court
has been engaged to-day be- the tral OF
The case against Rsbc Fisher l6-year-oil
son OF the late r. S. Fisher he e.
charged with assault with intent 20 nun
der Young Fisher attended school
breaking up some weeks ago in the Jones
scttlmcnt Eve miles north OF town.
While there he got into difnculty with
Alvin James. a l9-year-old son % Air W
T James and in the melee be shot James
In the neck The wound came near Kill
Ing the young man, a. % passed thraush
his wiudpipc ana was swallowed he eot
well ana Fisher b being vigorously pos
ecuted
Acting Solicitor Walter Bennett g.
assisted in the prosecution oy Judge j T.
Sweat and Hon. l. a. Wilson ani Col
J. lee Crowley are conducting the re-
Tense a bout dfteer witnesses have be
suhpoenaed by each side
Only thirty four voters have regi-tere
90 Ear FOR the city election. The book
arc open during the month o. Novembc-