davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
WAS NO DUMMY.
Woman Who Was Eroaght to Grief On
a shopping Tour

shopping Tour
She was a worthy old lady, who
loved TO help people, and when visit
ing London liked to go shopping alone
and rc,urn home loaded with gifts for
her friends. One day, however, says
London Tit-Bits, She appeared empty
handed and APPARENTLY much upset,
and this was what she said:
"Well, / suppose | may as well tell
you. Perhaps it will make me feel
better. | had been looking at some
cloaks at Whites, and had about de-
eided to buy one for Annie-oh, it
was beauty-when thought, now,
perhaps sac would like that handsome
black silk better, so | went back to
look at the silk counter. But the
cloak was fixed in my mind and L
couldn't give it up, so | strayed once
more among the cloaks. One of the
dummies had been tilted up against
the counter in such a way that the
least touch would send the whole ma
chine on the floor, and all those beau
tiful clothes on it would get dusty;so,
as it was an easy matter to straighten
it up, just took itupby the waistand
lifted it into position again; when
| oh, dear can't tell the rest-it's too
dreadful"
Go on, so on! What happened?
Did you tear some of the expensive
fireryl"
"No, nothing of that kind, butt
was live woman, and the look she
gave me | shall never forget, if | live
to be as old as Methuselah"
After the burst Of uncomfortable
laughter that followed this confession
was over one of the nieces said:
"Tell us the rest, What did youdt
next?"
| 81 felt faint, and stammered: oh
excuse me- but | couldn't tell her
had mistaken her for dummy. and
walked away without buyingan
or caring for anything but to gel Gu
of sight"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
FIGUREHEADS OF SHIPS.
The thinaman Paints an Eye on the
Prov of HIS Junk.

The Chinaman paints an eye on
the PROV of his boat, says Good WClts.
This eye plays the part of the Look
out man; thus collisions are prevtnt-
ed. 1t has been suggested that this
is the primal form from which the
European fgurehcad was evolved.
John Chinamap does not appear TO
have cultivated to any great extent
the taste for going down to the s,a
in ships; that would account for tie
elementary character Of the Chinese
iigurehead. T! c fgurehead of the
New Zealander, ON the other hand,
is most elaborate. Capt. Cook found
them already addicted to lions heads.
This is curious. because there were
no lions in New Zealand at any time,
80 far as he knew. Probably they
were copyists and the original was a
figurebead from wreck Of a sixteenth
or seventeenth century vessel. AT
that time-almest- allthe European
navies affected a lions head. Some
of these old boats had fgurehead
not only on the true PROV, but Sec
ond on the false, or inner prov. The
Sovereign of the Seas, built for
Charles l., had on the true prov
figure of King Edgar on horseback;
beneath the horses feet were the seven
petty Saxon kings subject to his sway
On the false prov was Cupid riding
upon lion. Haywood, who designed
the second fgurehead, 4explains that
it was meant tosyrlbolize ''the Higher
Power whose majesty is over all AND
rules all his work" Nor were the
prows of these old vessels the only
part decorated. The parts of the yes
sci known as the "cat heads" and the
"knight heads" derive their name!
from the carvings of helmed knights
and cats heads with which they wert
once adorned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
Schwab's Princely Income.

Concerningth the much-discussed ques
ton of the annual allowance made
Charles NJ. Schwab for his services Us
president of the United States Steel
corporation, the New York Herald an
nounces that Mr.. Schwab's salary is
500. 900 q year. but that he is allowed
a contingent fee, and receives in adj
dition to his salary one-quarter of
one per cent. Of all the corporation
may earn over and above its fixed
charges and after deducting such sums
as may be necessary to pay the regu
lar dividends on the common and pre-
ferred stock. This contingent amount
is estimated at S125.OOO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
TO HANDLE LARGE CROWDS.
San Francisco Adopts Simpls But Ef'
fective Plan.

The handling of large crowds in
parsdes and other gatherings is al
ways q difficult matter. San Fran
cisco has solved the problem of keep
ing the streets clear of crowds for pa
rades without the usual Gordon Of
police, and also without disturbing
pavements by the insertion of poles
in the pavement upon which s'ring
wires. The device was recently Illus
trated and described in the Municipal
Journal and Engineer. Metal sock
cts arc sunk in the street pavement
Just outside the curbs and so feet
apart. They are conical in shape.
These sockets are embedded and sur
rounded. by four inches Of concrete.
The socket is open atthe bottom. per-
hitting drainage. A cast-iron relnov-
able cap fits into the sockets when not
in use. Into these sockets when pa
rades are held are inserted wooden
posts Of Oregon pine, and the wire
cable is attached to these posts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05

N. c. Rathbun Indicted.

Jacksonville, Ind, Nov. 22.-N. G.
Rathbun was indicted by the special
grand jury to-day for the willful muir
der of Charles Goodman, the tramp
whom he had chosen as his victim in
his seli-confessed scheme to defraud
the insurance company which has
issued 1000 against his life. Rath-
bun was formally arraigned before
Judge Marsh at 2 O'Clock this after
noon and pleaded not guilty. The
case was set for bearing on Deem
Der 10.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
Reward for st. Louis Dynamiter.

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov 21.-A
reward of $3.50 has been offered by
Governor Dockery for the arrest of
Norris Brennan of st Louis. -Bfen-
nan and Fred Northway we're SEN
fenced to ten and eight years respect
vel iii The state penitentiary Tor dy-
lamiting the tracks of the st. Louis
Transit company during the street
car strike in 1900. Brennan jumped
his bond.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
Tn Auutralis without Wires.

1t is reported that the Marconi COM
pany intends to establish night tel
egraph service by means of the wire
less system between England and
Australia. Marconi has perfected his
apparatus to such degree that a
complete line will be established if re-
lay stations can be placed at the fol-
lowing points, viz: The English
coast, Cape Finisterre, Gibraltar, AL.
giers, Sardinia, Sicily. Malta, Cape
Nalea lin Grecce), Alexandria, Alden.
Sokotra, Colombo. Sumatra. Perth. Al
bany. Adelaide, Melbourne. The same
company also expects to establish a
line between Europe and America in
a similar manner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
Suggests . Philippine Coin.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Charles A.
Conant, who was sent to the Philip
zines to investigate the currency
question, says there should be Phil
ippine coin of silver. which shall be
legal tender for so cents in gold, and
to contain 25 grammes of silver. He
xays the Mexican silver dollars should
be retired.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
Quick on the Trigger.

Joplin, Mo-. Nov. 22.-George g.
Bayne, superintendent of the Joplin
Water company, shot and killed W.
E. Graysan, an attorney here, yester
day evening. Grayson attacked
Bayne on the street, striking him in
the face. Bayne drew revolver and
fired FIVE shots, four OF which entered
Grayson's body.
Mrs. Grayson has suit for divorce
peuding and Grayson accused Bayne,
who is a widower, of intending to
marry Mrs. Grayson if she obtained
the divorce.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
@MM,~
rhis signature is on every bog Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo.Q uinine Tablet.
he remedy that rsIY"S 81 cold IN enc day

Mrs. T. H. Moore, returning from
church to her home, six miles west of
Bolton, Cass county, was thrown
from her carriage, her head striking
q tree and instantly killed. The
young man driving the vehicle had
alighted to open gate, and in at
tempting to get in the carriage again
slipped and fell causing the horses to
take fright.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
Mr.. Ssee's Indian visitors.

New York, Nov. 30.-Mrs. Russell
3aee. wife of the multi-millionaire, in
,ited the Carlisle Indian football team
to her Fifth avenue home yesterday.
When the boys trooped into the house
they were made to feel at home at
Ence and before they left Mrs. Sage
rave each of them q present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
Too Frigh toned to Resist.

Alton, ILL.,, Nov. 3O.--Frank Glover
sold a mercantile establishment here
and took the proceeds, $4,000, to his
house. His wife, who was alone.
placed the money under her pillow
Then she retired. About midnight she
Ms awakened by burglar as he was
taking the money. She was too
frightened to offer any resistance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
A Victory to be Proud OF.

is the final and absolute cure Of II
sore throat, in which the rawness
and tenderness have been spreading
dangerously near those guardians of
life, the lungs. The luxury of Il sound
throat and robust lungs is most
keenly enjoyed by people who, hav.
ing suffered all the consequences oil
"a little cold, you know have been
rescued from misery and danger by
Aliens Lung Balsam.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
SRruesfioa Of Prof. starr,

We wish. says the Chicago Record
Herald, to respectfully call Prof.
Starts attention to the fact that near
ly all Indians part their hair in the
middle
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
The busy business Man.

Lord Rosebery wants to try the ex
pertinent of having England governed
BY business men. But where are the
business men. asks the Chicago Record
Herald. who will be willing to give up
their time to such a trivial matter?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
cs,,a,.. p,.v.h with Revolver.

Elm Creek, Neb., Nov. 30.-William
JENNINGS, aged nine, living near Will
iiamsburg, shot. and killed his eight
,esr-old brother while playing with
N old revolver.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
Has Come to Go.

Manufacturers are overwhelmed
with orders for automobiles, which
leads the Chicago Tribune to say that
the horseless carriage has come to SO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
THE MISSOURI STATE BANK.
of Butler, Missouri.
Capital $55,OOO.OO.

apital $55OOOOO Surplus and Undivided Profits So 700
We admirably equipped all branches of
Banking business have all times Abundance of Cash that
Loan Money and Buy Notes the liberal terms
OUR DEP0SIT0RS provided with check books free of charge
and every courtesy in power is extended them.
OUR FIRE PROOF VAULT is offered sale
depository for their private papers free of
banking of Missouri and
frequently by Bank Examiners has forty
stockholders of them live Bates county managed
carefully patronage of the public We for
VIM E. WALTON President J. r. JENKINS Cashier.
John eerwest Chare-R hsifori Nm. "a
" II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
; 3; -. - ;:: 3 ss g

You,.can be cured Of any form Of tobacco using
new life and vigor By taking 00.y0.AA0,
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds IN ten days. Over soc, 000
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book
let and advice FREE. Address STERLING
RlNHDY CO., Chicago or New York. AZ
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05

Prof. Lucien Blake, of the Uniyer-
.;ty of Kansas, has sold an invention
FOR gold separating without the use
A water for S25,0O0.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
Paris "Cae,,ics.'

In Paris cabmen are not allowed
to smoke while driving.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05

New Are YOar KiAneyss
~ me. Idd. stefllne Rensdy Co. Chicago q NJ.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
ALI AGAINST MRS. BONNIE
. Chemist Who Made Examinations
for Bloodstains Gives Strong
Evidence for the State.
WRAPPER had not BEEN WASHED.

II Basod from Ayres' Wounds Had Pc ured
over Her Shoulder on Her Clothing, as
She Testified. Her Garment Could Not
Have Been Cleansed Except by Chem
scals and By Boiling In . Vat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-07
Comments.

Mrs. +. G. Ninde spent Tuesday IN
Washington
Mrs Y. ;. +. Doggett is spending some
time in Washington.
Miss Kate Newell Doggett Is the guest
of friends in Washington.
MIR. Henry Martin, OF Caroline, was a
visitor To the city yesterday.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Travis OF Caroline, spent
election day in this city. He did not
vote.
Misses sally and Minnie Lowry. OF
Richmond. are the guests ol Mr. and Mrs.
j. b. Cox here.
Special bargains in Ladies Oxford Ties
mt Baker. Brown \ Crismond : Perry X
Co. : old stand.
The sale OF the Young property adver-
tised to take place yesterday has been
postponed till next Saturday
Miss Eleanor McCracken has returned
home from visit to friends and relatives
in Washington and annapolis, Md.
Mrs ". 4 Moncure aud children, of
Philadelphia. who have been spending
several monthsin stafford have returned
home.
MIR e.. W. Broaddus. who has been in
Orange visiting relatives, passed through
the city en- route To Caroline Monday
where he voted
Nessrs John T. Leayen, ; /. Baggett.
Ir and Granville Il. Swift came down
from Washington to vote. and returned
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. " Burlington are in the
ritv and have rooms at the Enterprise
Rnilding They will remain several
weeks. and probably the winter
Mrs NJ f. Tompkins lett Monday for
Newport News TO attend the marriage
of her niece. Miss Mamie L. Boatwright. To
MIR. j Grosjean Smith, OF that city.
The ladies Of the Methodist Parsonage
Society will have rummage sale IN the
Bradford building. commencing thursday
and continuing until Saturday night
Why wait until the prettiest have been
sold before YOU get your new waist. new
heavy skirt. new wrap, new iurs 4. W
Iones thc cash Mani has a splendid
stock now
Randolph Macon College loot ball team
will plav the Fredericksburg College team
ON the Athletic Grounds here next Mon
dav. The best game of the season may
Dee expected.
Ladies' Wanted-To do writing in their
homes. This is genuine offer, and good
salary paid Enclose seliaddressed stamp
cd cnvelop for particulars. Mn~. VI. y
he. Lancaster. :. I.
You will always find AT Halls drug
store a complete stock of Drugs. Chemi
Gals Toilet Soap. Hair Brushes. Combs.
Tooth brushes etc, at prices 10 suit all
Prescriptions a speciality. Agency Tor
Hawkes. celebrated spectaclcs. All eyes
fitted without charge
4 Main street advertiser walked into
TIM FRrr Lance office the other day
and remarked IL want 10 renew my
advertisement 4 gentleman from the
county was in my store today who said
he saw my ad in InE FREE LANCE ana
came 90 town 10 buy some goods
,lmer Willis. colored wac arrested
Monday morning by Officer Robinson.
charged with stealing hams from MIR Il.
/ Marshall Several months ago Willis
was charged with stealing money from
n man ia the county. was tried in the
CORPORATION court and acquitted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-07
LOCAL MARKETS.

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)
Wheat, 81 to -; corn, 60 to s.; me
$1.35 to $40 per 100 pounds; oats, 30
to 40; fowls dive 6 to 7 turkeys Dive,
Gto Z (dressed) 10 to l1;ducks Dive g to
Z: spring chickens, 8 to 10 per
pound; lard, 10 to IL; eggs, liz to Is;
butter, 3 to 20; hams, II to II; Irish
potatoes. go to 70; beef, 3to 81; veal, Az;
pork, > to 8; hides (green), AZ to D.;
hides dry, to s; baled hay, $40 to
$12 per ton.
Wool-Unwashed, 1G to II; washed,
% to "a.
Leaf Sumac-5O to 50 cents per hun
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
The grain markets closed yesterday as
follows
Chicago-Wheat, Nov. FOX; Dec. 1O&;
corn, Nov. 81; Dec 57H; oats, Nov. Boy;
May 39h.
New York-Southern wheat, 20 to 80;
corn, % to 80.
Baltimore-Southern wheat, 10 to "A;
Southern corn 81 to IS.
Richmond Wheat, "a to 73; corn 81
to 60.
Wheat. IS to 80; corn, 63
to g..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-07

The returns Indicate that the Republic
cans have not elected more than twenty
Of the members oi the General Assembly
The Democrats did much better than
they expected west OF the Blue Ridge.
The vote was nowhere very heavy.
There was no disorder OF consequence
anywhere
The Republicans did not poll the vote
they expected in the Ninth District.
Montague carried Accomac county 10y
between 900 and 200 majority.
Northampton county gives Montague,
Willard and Anderson 400 majority.
George ". Iecato for senator ana
John T.. Nottingham for iloater delegate
had no opposition.
In uIpepercounty the Democratic state
ticket was carried 10y n large majority
y NJ Newhouse had no opposition Tor
the House and &. ). Shackellord lDemJ
M opposition i'm Fifteenth District Ter
senate. In Madison county the State
ticket was carried 10y reduced majority
\. Il. Early DEM elected To House ol
Delegates
Rappahannock-F Former Democratic
majority reduced but safely carried Tor
Democratic State candidates aud ". ~
Settle. no opposition, and Il. =. iHrks'
both Democrats. for Legislature.
In Essex county. Republican vote very
light at Tappahannock. Montague
majority there is 81; Sears had no OPP
nosition for State Senate Lawson +
majority. Ill Center Cross, Montague.
60: Jones. Nnd majority 9. llowerton.
Montague's majority 20. Lawson, -.
Three precincts not heard from.
Gloucester-smallv vote but large Demo
cratic majorities.
Montague carries Hanover county.
The vote between Edwards and Mitchell
close i'm this county Cardwell elected To
House
Six precincts out of theseven in Orange
give Montague Ms majority. and
Graves CDemJ. for the House. 800
majority.
Three precincts in Niddlesex give
Montague,G7 majority; Lawson for the
House. majority. One other precinct
to hear from will swell Montague = ma.
iority to 10. and Lawson To 20.
II is safe to estimate the Democratic
majority in Fairfax county AT between
800 and 600
Prince William county gives the Demo
cratic ticket about 800 majority.
Nine precincts in Fauquier county give
Montague .2jG. Iloge go. Nineteen
precincts in the county 1t il estimated
that Montaguc's majority will be- he
tween 500 and 900 in the county. Green
elected to House and Lewis for iloater.
TWENTY-FIVE out of twenty-nine pre-
cincts ia Loudoun county give Montague
~ majority The remaining seven pre-
cincts will increase il. John i. Ryan
elected 10 House
Mathews largely Democratic Monta-
gue smaiority GO2 Hundley sob. Sears
had no opposition.
six out OF eight precincts in Nestmore-
land county give Montague 1ll and
Ioge 300 votes Baker Democrat Tor
House. has 300 majority in the six pre-
cncts heard from In northumberland
county five out of seven precincts give
Hoge 1O1 majority, and Ball. Republi-
can. over Baker, Democrat. 100 majority
for House. Baker. having carried West
moreland. il elected. Three out OF four
precincts in Richmond county give Mon
tapne 33~ and Hoge III. Lyel. Demo
crat. had no opposition for House. Ian
caster county gives the Democratic state
ticket about 1OOmajority. The vote was
light in all Northern Neck counties.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-07
SETTLEMENT FOR coLoRED PEOPLE.
The Property Purchased From National
Bank of Fredericksburg

The settlement for colored people be
low Richmond at Fort lee on the C. X ..
r r.. is now almost assured. 4 village
of fifty or sixty houses will be built.
This will house n community OF 300 or
100 people. To each house will be
assigned five acres of land to he devoted
10 agriculture Each villager can keep
cows. and ten acres will be made park.
The village will probably occupy fifty
acres. the grazing plot ten acres. and the
park 100 acres; total, 100 acres. This
will leave $40 acres for cultivation The
land has been purchased.
The tract which will be the site OF tins
nniuue settlement. was owned by the
National Bank of fredericksburg. The
men at the head of the scheme are DR. X
T.. Jones. DR.. p. b. Ramsey. DR.. J.. H.
Jefferson. and John II. BraXton They
purpose to get the village started and
turn the property over to the W oman
League Training School.acolored organ
ization Of Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-07
SniniiA In MANASSAS.

4 stranger wasfound dead in his room
at the Howard House. in Manassas,
Monday. having apparently committed
suicide. He came from Washington and
went to the Howard House. where be
registered as Blum. Providence, r !.
Monday morning when the proprietor
called him he could get no response. The
door was broken open and the man
found in an unconscious condition. \
physician was called but was too late,
and the man died without regaining CON
sciousness. There was nothing about
him TO establish his identity. Hehad but
40 cents in money. There were no letters.
His handkerchief was marked b. - He
was apparently n or 26 years old. \
bottle of morphine which had been taken
was found in the room and small bottle
containing whiskey was found in his
pocket
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-07
The Yeuell Meetings

There is a manifest deepening OF inter
est i'm the revival services ar the Christian
church Mr.. Yeuel is an attractive and
magnetic speaker, and the solos by Mr.
Arthur Thompson are pleasing features
of each service. Tuesday night MIR. leuell
spoke on The Greatest Detective IN the
Word" He eloquently and toucbingly
portrayed from various standpoints the
iact that sin will find you out and ear
nestly appealed TO his hearers to. accept
Christ a. the only remedy for sin. Last
night his subject was The Weeping
Christ" and tonight be will speak on
The Sinners Shipwreck.
The meetings will continue Tor several
weeks at night. Mr. Yeuell frequently
uses charts and limelight pictures in his
work. which are valuable adiuncts in
riyeting attention to truths that he de-
sires 10 have fixed in the minds OF his
auditors
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-07
Prospective Railroad to Gloucester Point

Senator Elkins. with the Gould inter
ests. is working, it is stated, on plan
for trunk line To run from the Great
Lakes to Tidewater Virginia.
The line. it is said will embrace the Lit
tie Kanawha and West Virginia central
in West Virginia. the Chesapeake and
Western. and the Orange and Frederlcks-
burg in Virginia the GAINESVILLE and OHIO
in Ohio. and the new line Of the Wabash
from Chicago to Toledo. The Little ha-
nawha. the Orange and fredericksburg
have been bought, it is stated, work on
the Chesapeake and Western extension
toward West Yirginiais in progress, and
many acres at Gloucester Point, Mt the
mouth of the York river. have been
bought for terminals.
The connecting lines will all be built al
soon a. possible. it is said, and within a
year it is expected that the trains VIII be
running through on the new trunk line
in competition with the Baltimore and
Ohio
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-07
Miss Mollie snellil gs Dead.

Miss Mollie Snellings died at her home
near Berea, in Stafford. Tuesday morn
ing. after lingering illness Of consump-
ton. aged ~ years. The deceased was
an amiable and most estilnable young
woman and beloved by large circle OF
friends. Her parents, two brothers and
three sisters survive her. Funeral serv-
ices were held from Hull Memorial Chapel
Yesterday evening at 3 DEL )ck her pas
Tor. Rev. 4. r. Lynn Officiat ny. The In.
terment was made in the burging ground
of the chapel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-07
Town Of Louisa Elects Officers.

The municipal election held in Louisa
Monday resulted in the reelection of
Mayor }. &. May by Is votes over ex-
Mayor Jas. L. Bib. j. T. Bickers was
elected sergeant, and the following
trustees of the town were chosen: } e..
MAY. J. J. Porter, W r Goodwin, l.. C..
Denoon. G H. Johnson, T. b. Wood
ward and DR.. W O. Smith.
The total vote cast was %, and the
mayoralty contest was spirited.