davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
LIE .lc;RlsIs. IN CHINA.

China has requested that she be
given 40 instead Of 30 years in which
to pay the Indemnity.
Foreign ministers att. Picking are
now negotiating respecting the diff
cult subject of guarantee.
Field Marshal Won Waldersee has
taken his departure from Picking. The
entire diplomatic body escorted him
to the, depot.
The administration off, the city Of
Peking will be gradually turned over
to the Chinese officials during the
present month.
The German government has char
tered 13 steamers to, bring home the
troops in China. 1t is reported that
about $4,000 men will have arrived
by the end of September.
Five British fusiliers, doing police
duty at Tien Tsin, were attacked by
French and German soldiers. During
the encounter Frenchman was killed
and 3 Frenchmen, fusiIiers, 5 Ger
mans and Japanese wounded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

CATTLE-Sa1es ranged at $5OO@5.75
for beeYes, 3d. 1908. IS for COWS, bulls and
mixed, $3 5o@4 80 for stockers and feed.
ers, $SOO@475 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Sales ranged at $5521S@5.65.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08

3 g. "A. SNOW & Co., Patent Lawyers, op
posite the United States Patent Once
Washington, D. c.. who have actual
clients in every city and town of the
United States and Canada, report that
never before in their IS years practice has
date. They claim that patents can now
be procured in less than half the time
formerly required
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FOREIGN NEWS.

A daughter has been born to the
king and queen of Italy.
The delegates of the New York
chamber Of commerce, who are now
In London, were received Saturday by
King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
1t is said the British government in
tends to introduce new American la
Dor saving machinery, such as pneu-
matte drills and dredging machines
at the Portsmouth docks.
Count Gilbert Hohenwart, at pres
emit Austrian minister at the court of
Morocco, has been appointed minister
to Mexico. He is the first Austrian
minister to Mexico since 1857.
The elections for the renewal of the
elective half of the Spanish senate
were held with the result that the
Liberals elected III of their candi-
dates and the Conservatives Sc.
Emperor William has decorated
General Bonnal, director of the
French war school, with the crown
order of the first class, and has be-
slowed on Colonel Gallet the crown
order of the second class.
An extraordinary scene occurred in
Antwerp Friday. when mutinous civic
guardsmen paraded the streets sing
ing the "Marsellaise, while the police
had to be called in to protect the Of
ficers from the revolving troops.
On the farm of Andrew Dean at
Jordan, Ont, there has just been
plowed up over 500 human skeletons.
No record in history accounts for such
a find. Skulls were found from that
of an infant to the fully developed
one Of an adult, so it must have been
a whole village destroyed by some
ruthless enemy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
1--we Stock Prices at CHICAGO.

CATTLE-S Sales ranged at $4,000 .O5
for good to prime steers, $44o@540 for
Door to medium, $80o@49O for stockers
and feeders, $a.9O@4.9o for cows and
heifers, S4.25@5. 40 for Texas steers.
HOGS Sales ranged at S. zoos. 9s1S for
mixed and butchers, $5.s5@5.95 for good
to choice heavy, s5.7O@5.sO for rough
heavy, S565@6 S71x for light, .S5 8o06 go
for bulk of sales.
SHEEP Sales ranged at S4.S5046 so for
sheen. S4.OO@5 so for lambs.
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT-Jun e 1890, July 77s<775Sc,
CORN June 441Sc, July 45c.
OATS une $50, July $3.50.
PORK June $14.55 July $14.56.
FLAX Cash Northwest sl.7t No a
S1,7l, Sept, Sl.7S.
POULTRY--D Dressed turkeys 7@9c,
chickens S@81Sc..
BUTTER Creamery 14@1ss1c, dairy
14C016c.
Zoos Fresh 111<c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price Of Wheat at Duluth.

PFICe OF WhGdt al, DUIULHs
WHEAT-CashN No. hard 1870, No. /
Northern 76Lc, No. 2 Northern 1870. To
Arrive--No. 1 hard 1880, No. l Northern
1910, July 1910.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08

Grain Prices at Minneapolis.
WHEAT Cash 74szc, July 745s @74a<c,
713%c,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
BRITIsH-BoER WAR NEWS.

It is reported that General Botha
has cabled to Mr.. Kruger, appealing
to him to sue for peace. s%#s
The Beers appear to be making
steady progress in the south. In Cape
Colony near Colesburg they are re-
ported to have captured 500 horses.
Two hundred Beers have surrender
ed at Palachwe, Bechuanaland, and
AZ wagon loads Of men, women and
children have surrendered at Fort
Tuli, Rhodesia.
Casualty lists issued by the war of
fee give AZ British killed and 101
wounded. The majority of these cas-,
ualties occurred from May % to May
25 and between Bethel and Stander--
ton, in Eastern Transvaa1.
The Beers are massing under Com
mander Kritzinger to the northward
of Bailey, Cape Colony. There is
much apprehension and the town
guard remains all night in the
trenches. Passenger traffic ito the
north is suspended and freight is pro
ceeding under an armed escort. The
banks close at,jnoon..
A dispatch from Lord Kitchener,
dated Pretoria, May 80, says: Cen.
eral Dixon's force at Vladfontein was
attacked yesterday by Delarey's force
and there was severe fighting. The
enemy was eventually driven off with
heavy loss; leaving 35 dead. regret
20 say our casualties also were severe
The killed and wounded numbered
ia. -Four officers were killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

Geo. L. Porter Co., Agents 206+ Main ST. Houston, Texas
S w. Parish Secy Trenton Rock Oil Co., Beaumont Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
CHARTERS WERE FILED
NEW CORPORATIONS CHARTERED
FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES.
The Length OF the School Month Under
the New LAVA Pretty
Wedding.

Austin, Texas, May 1.-The following
charters were filed today other than oil
companies;
Tyler Telephone company of Tyler; cap
ital stock $4,000. Purposes TO establish
Smith county. lncorpoi ators: ), Il. Rici,
ardson, u. II. Campbell of San Antonio, NJ.
u. Shaw of Wapakoneta, Ohio, and j. X.
Duffy of New York,
Grandvlew; capital stock $1,000. lncor-
porators: r. 4. Pittman, j. L, Aubrey, {.
T. Lane, H. Il. Pitts and W. b, Head. all
of Grapdvew
ney; capital stock $4,000 lncorporatofs
Jesse Shain, j. 2. Crouch, T. 4. Coleman,
George Wilcox and Henry Lewis all OF
Mckinney.
Lehman county; capital stock $1,000 Pur-
pose TO establish cotton oil mill; lncor,
Ed Woodhall.
OF Mineral Wells; capital stock 5000. In
corporators: j. X. Birdwell Wayn Lasa-
ter and f. G. Baker
The American Mortgage company Of Scot
land, limited, capital stock S1.ulhvVo, WAS
To-Day granted permit to do business IN
Bear ,iont Enterprise Publishing company
OF BtSStm9nt: capital sspck SDiho IN
SoipoT f.s..s: K. A, Greer y. $. Speer, I.
4. Langham, j. G. Ward. w. 5, Davidson,
n. L. Bixler. Beaumont; W. e. 1yreIL
Belmont. Iowa.
Richardson Telephone company Of Rich
srdson, Dallas county; capital stock 500
Length OF School Month.
Austin, Texas. MAY 1.-The department of
education today gave out the following;
The notice in the daily press recently 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

COTTON press: In some way a pivot in the
follow block" WAS loosened, causing the
immense piece Of hewn timber, weighing
almost a thousand pounds, to fail on the
little ones who Npre playiag beneath y;
Thr Bathelor child WAS literally crushed
10 a Jelly. and the other one, while Siill
alive can not live. Both parents are prom
lnent farmers OF this section,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

w. A. PONDER, Prcsideut--vlce presi.
dent of the Exchange National Bank,
Denton. Texas.
W. +, MURPHY. First Vice President
Cashier OF the First National Bank.
Mexia, Texas
NJ. BURLESON. second Vice Presi-
dent-Banker, Smithvllle, Texas.
JOHN SCHUMACHER Trcasurer--
Banker, La Grange. Texas,
S. w. PARISH. Secretary. Box 200
Merchant and Stockman, Calvert,
Texas.
j. BALDRIDGE. Observation-Disclosures
Banking Company, Ennis, Texas.
c. w. BOWMAN, Dlrector-President
Plano National Bank OF Plano, Texas.
L. l.. FOSTER. Dlrecto a.
and NJ. College. College station, Tex.
Subscriptions to stock will be accept
ed by any Of the above officials, pirec-
tors or Stockholders, at S1.00 per share,
or by addressing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

vIuton. La. April ao.-,A horrible ae-
rident by which the 7-year-,bl ehild Of
charles Bathelor was lnstantl/ kiiled and
another child named Boyd W 4 fatally, In
iate Srii,l.iy afternoon. Thefiwo Children
with some oldc. ones were playing In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
Test-Donnan.

Austin. Texas. May Lone of the pref.
Hest weddings which has occurred in Aus
tin for long time took place tonight at
the Tenth Street Methodist church the
contracting parties being Mr.. Clarence Test
and Miss Nellie DOMAIN, both prominent
Young people OF this city.
Rev. DR.. Eradhcld conducted the cere-
mony and the church was iiiirsl With friends
Of the bride and groom. The ride has
brcn very popular in society circles here
for the past two SEASONS and the groom r.
well known cotton buyer here.
At the close OF the event the newly we'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

reference to senate bill No. 80 containing
an error respecting the number OF DAYS
which constitute scnoo month. In thls
notice II was stated that this bill provided
less than twenty-seyen DAYS, whereas, as
n matter Of fact, the length of 4 school
month WAS not changed AT all. This meas
urc is merely IN amendment OF article
1910 r. s.. section II. school laws, lA'm
and has substantially the following provi-
siOns
THAT public schools shall be taught for
Ave days In each week; that schools SHAH
not be closed on legal holidays unless 80
ordered by the trustees, ana that Il school
month shall consist of not less than twenty
school DAYS. inclusive of holidays, and shall
be taught for not less than seven hours
each day, including intermissiens and re-
cesscs.'
The changes made in the law by this
amendment are: l. That 1t is left Optional
schools shall he closed on legal HOLIDAYS;
.. That school month shall consist of
twenty school DAYS Inclusive of holidays,
instead of exclusive as heretofore.
News Notes.
Austin, Texas, May Mr. John r.
Fonda of the johnson City Enterprise is
here for few days on business
Mr. +. NJ. House left today for New York.
MIR. j. A. Ayres and Miss Pauline Glass
cock were united in marriage last night AT
the home OF Mrs. w. 4. Hnrwood
Walter T.. Daniels of this city was yes
terday granted a discharge In bankruptcy.
The Federal court convenes hSre May o.
Mr.. Carl Bellsch and Miss Lille Melaskey
were married last night
superintendent king OF the Confederate
home. reports go old soldiers in the home,
this date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

The Trenton Rock Oil Company Of Beaumont, Texas
Capital Stock 100000 Each Fully Paid Up

the q paptl i hacw used for
l U the famous Beaumont district the company having been offered SSso for
i
Our
that ' i properties con
1895 feet from the Higgins Guher 1900 feet from the Gu Gusher
2200 feet from The Lucas Gusher
the oil m zane wenswnn enk uhm fast
mnele ~ NM - ~
tho s
" ~ w - % wv ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
chiIdren Crushed 70 Neath.

ding trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

GENERAL II. II. STODDARn. Drec.
tor--Cotton Merchant Bryln, ~eNas.
W. 4. CAMPBELI4--Wh Wholesale Grain.
Houston. lampasas and San Angelo.
Texas.
President Galveston National Bank,
Galveston, Texas.
]. w. BLAKE, ckholder--president
Grayson County National Bank. Sher.
man, Texas.
resentative Fnyettc County, LII
Grange. Texas.
7. B. BISHOP. Stockholdcr- County
Clerk Bastrop County, Smithville,
Texas.
HON. c. A. TEAGLE stakeholder
Attorney, Beaumont, Texas
HON II. Il. POWELL, Stakeholder.
Attorney, Wuxahachie. Texas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-20
FIVE PERSONS LOST
The Yacht Venitzia Capsizes
Off New Haven.
The Owner of The Yacht, A Wealthy PhiIade-
pnian and His Two Daughters, Among
The Drowned.
(By the Associated Press.)

New Haven, Conn, July 19.-Five per-
sons were drowned in the Sound yesterday
afternoon by the capsizing of the yacht
Venitzia of Philadelphia. The drowned
are:
ARTHUR C. COLRURN, owner of the
yacht, and his daughters,
IDA and ANNETTE COLBURN, of Phil
adelphia.
CAPT. FLINT, of Brooklyn, N. Y, mas
ter of the yacht and a sailor, name un-
known.
The others on board the Inflated craft,
Mrs. w. J. Sprankle, of Philadelphia, an
other daughter of the owner of the yacht,
and the steward, James Stanbridge, OF
New York, were rescued by the tug Ger
trude after clnging for two hours to the
bottom of capsiZed long boat. The
steward says the accident happened in the
afternoon The day was very squally,
and the steward heard Mr.. Colburn say
to Captain Flint that it would be we'll
to take some of the light sails in, but
the Captain replied that the boat would
stand all the wind that was coming. She
then had on all her sails, including jibs,
stay sail and topsail. He went to the
galley to prepare supper and feeling the
boat heel over, reached the deck as she
capsiZed.
When in the water he swan to the
yawFs tender, which was bottomup.
Mrs Sprankle, who is an expert swim
mer, caught hold of the other end and
they balanced themselves thus until the
tug Gertrude appeared and picked up
both.
The steward saw nothing of the others
of the party after the disaster and be-
lieves that some were carried under by
the sails and rigging and that others was
drowned in the cabin.
The yacht Venitzia was elaborately
furnished and was fifty feet long.
Mr.. Colburn was a wealthy spice manu-
facturer of Philadelphia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-20
GETS THREE MORE WEEKS
Sheriff Burns Claims to Have Some
New Evidence.
NEGRO IS REsPTED UNTIL AUGUST 18TH
His Crime Bod and Brutal One and He Was
Tried in All the Courts. Sheriff Burns
Testimony Mystery to the
Lawyers.

Despite his recent announcement that
Louis Council would have to die on the
gallows next Monday, the Governor
yesterday gave him another respite un-
til August 18th.
This was done in order that some
alleged new testimony in the case may
be investigated, as the following tele-
gram from His Excellency, who is now
at Morehead, to Private Secretary Pear
sail yesterday afternoon indicates:
Respite Louis Council for three
weeks, Sheriff Burns makes affidavit
that Mrs. West told him before the ar
rest that she knew Council and he
was not the man. This evidence must
be investigated
Councils crime was committed a year
ago; soon after it his case was tried in
the courts and Council was convicted
and sentenced, it then came up to the
Supreme court and the lower court was
affirmed; the Governor fixed June oath
as the day for the hanging. Then eff
forts to save the negro's neck began.
Twice he has been respited, and now all
recollects some new evidence bearing
on the case. People here are asking how
it happened that Sheriff Burns never
thought of this conversation with the
rapist's victim during all this time.
Council is said to be a negro Of bad
character. He was convicted of the
rape of Mrs. Lonnie West. the wife Of
a Cumberland county farmer. The
crime was committed just year ago
on the afternoon of May 29th. Next day
he was arrested and identified by Mrs.
West. She was positive, not only as to
his face, but even as to his walk and
clothing Also on his clothes was mud.
plainly the same as that at the place
where the crime was committed.
On this and certain corroborative evil
dence the negro was convicted and SEN
fenced to death, and the Supreme court,
through a per curiam opinion, affirm
ed the lower court.
The crime was bold and brutal
one and Mrs. West woman Of good
character.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-20
ARE
PUSHING THE WORK
Session of the Virginia Con-
vention Short.
&c CHRISTIAN" RETAINED
Eloquent Speech For It's Retention in
Bill of Rights.
"CHRlSTIAN" RETAINED
GOODIES EFFORT WARMLY APPLAUDED
Several Resolutions Offered and Referred,
Among Them One Providing That
Tsxation Shall be Equal and
Uniform.
(By the Associated Press.)

Richmond Va, July 19.-The Constitu-
tional Convention broke it's record today,
the session lasted just sixteen minutes
Eighty-one members answered to their
names The short sessions of the conven-
tion are due to the hard work of the CON-
mittees, many of which are not only
meeting daily, but are holding two ses'
sions a day with view of expediting this
work.
Four resolutions were presented today
which were referred:
By Mr.. Hamilton Of Petersburg:
Amending Article Ten so that taxation
shall be equal and uniform, property to
be taxed in proportion to it's value to be
ascertained by a uniform rule.
BY Mr.. Earman, of Rockingham: En-
powering the General Assembly to grant
charters of incorporation to church mis-
sions boards when appointed by any
Christian body.
by Mr.. Harrison. of Frederick: Provid-
ing "since it is proposed to incorporate
chgrches'' that no church of religious as
sociation shall hove power to hold prop
erty, real or personal, except as a place
for public worship, residence of minis
ter, bishop or other officers of the church,
or furniture therefor, or as burial
ground, or for literary or educational pur-
poses.
By Mr. Wise. of Richmond: Providing
for the establishment of manual training
or chronological schools by cities and
towns.
The word christian" stays in the Bill
of Rights, as far as the committee on
that document is concerned, it appears
BY vote of seven to four. the commit
tee decided today to preserve the original
language The vote was as follows:
For retention: Messrs. Petit, Wescott,
Eggleston, Hatton, Parks, Epes and
Green.
Against retention: Messrs Carter, Bar
bour Campbell and Pedigo.
BEFORE the vote was taken ]. Garland
Pollard made a strong speech in behalf Of
his motion to eliminate the word Chris
tian." He closed by declaring that no
state in the Union which had held a Con-
stitutional convention for eighty years
had retained the word christian" in
their constitution
Hon. John Goode, president of the con-
vention, appeared before the committee
and made an eloquent speech.
'If this word Christian is stricken
out" he said tthe work of this conven-
tion will be defeated at the polls, and
our labor go for naught. Call it what you
please, the spirit of the people is aroused
in o. mountains and in the lowlands, and
they demand its retention" His remarks
were applauded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-20
Full of Years and Honors.

News has been received Of the death
at Clarkton of Mr.. j. d. Currie editor Of
the Clarkton Express. Mr.. Currie was
sixty-six years old and was the father
of the first Democrat elected to the
Senate from Bladen and Columbus coun-
ties after the war and it is a singular
coincidence that he was a Senator at the
time of the impeachment trial Of Cover
nor Holden, while his son sat as mem
ber in the impeachment trial of Judges
Furches and Douglass Mr. Currie was a
gallant Confederate soldier and was a
highly and justly etseemed citizen, be-
loved by a wide range of friends
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-20
THE GIANTS ARE DWARFS
And Wilmington Doris Her Hat to
Our Birds so Dear.
MIGHTY PO POETRY BUT IT'S 50, MAJOR
And Oh, What DoIeful Buzzing Of Hornets at
Tarbro Yesterday. Twas Good
Fight But Woeful Was the
Ending Thereof.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, N. c., July 19.-Raleigh
and Wilmington played the game in
the rain today, the Red Birds winning
with hands down and scoring in every
inning but two. A two base hit by Sor-
ber in the first with one man down
brought the first run, Sorber afterwards
having been doubled on Kelly's hit to
second.
The second run came on a single by
Atz, first up, sacrifice by Venable and a
two base hit by Philips, Raleigh's new
first baseman, who joined the team
here and played gilt-edged ball. Phil
lips was afterwards thrown out at
home and LeGrande famed.
In the third Venable was hit, stole
second and scored on Frost's error of
Stanley's hit, Sorber sacrificed, but
Kelly went out second to first, Atz
famed. Raleigh was blanked in fourth,
and single by Stanley in the fifth
with another two base hit by Sorber
netted another run.
The visitors banked again in the
sixth while the Lobsters got three on
pass to Cranston, single by Devlin, a
bunt by Warren, and an error by Le-
Giande Devlin scored on Sebring' S
slow lit to third. Warren later scored
on Legrande's passed ball.
In the seventh Venable singled, got
to second on wild pitch and scored on
Sorber's single. In the eighth, Hen
nager safe on Cranston's error, was sac
rificed by Phillips and scored on Le-
Grande's two Dagger. LeGrande scored
on Smiths single.
In the ninth two more runs were
added on Stanley's single, Sorbers two
base hit and double error of Thackara.
The Lobsters got a run on pass to AL
len theft of second and third and scored
on LeGrande's wild throw to third.
rtrr, TAPIrT.ATED SCOPE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-20
HIS HOPE IN THE LIBERALS.
Revolutionlzed, Roseberry Thinks They may
be of Great Service to the Nation.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated TresS'J
London. July 19.-Speaking at the CITY
Liberal Club this afternoon Lord Rose
erry said that his recent manifesto. III
which he declared the Liberal leWy
could not exist under present conditions
ha dbeen followed by such an extraordin-
ary hullabaloo, that he felt convinced he
had expressed in his manifesto the clear
and exact truth in respect to the situa-
ton. and not one of his allegations had
been disproved or challenged LORD
Roseberry said he regarded this as con-
elusive proof that when the natural
truth was told in the political world IL
produced an amount of anguish, howiing
and misery which was unspeakaDle.
On the question of the war MS Lord
ship said his starting point was that, IN
spite of the Jameson raid and in spite
of the South African committee, the
Beers had invaded the domlnlons OF tue
late Queen and from that moment. al
though he had criticised the methods OF
the Government, yet, on the main issue
to carry the war to a triumphant close,
it would have his warmest support.
The failings of the Government should
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-20
Schooner's Bow Staved In,
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, July 19.-The three masted
schooner Ira d. Sturgis, outward bound
for Virginia, in ballast, was in collision
today between Liberty Island and Rob-
bins Reef Light with the Hamburg
American Line Steamer Graf Waldersee,
which was on her way to her dock in
Hoboken.
The steamer struck the Sturgis glanc-
ing blow, staving in her bows and cat
head So far as is known, the steamer
sustained no injury. The Sturgis was
taken in tow to Jersey City, where re-
pairs will be made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-20
Mr. VIM. Andrews Foreman.

At meeting of CAPITAL Hose Company
No. 3 held Thursday night, new fore
man was elected, this being necessitat-
ed by the resignation of Mr. Everard
Baker, who has been elected Assistant
Chief of the Fire Department.
Though there were but ten members
present, the balloting was quite spirited,
and three ballots We're taken before
there was an election, when Mr.. Will
liam j. Andrews was the successful
nominee. Mr.. Andrews is the energetic
president of the Raleigh Electric Com
pany and also of the Raleigh Athletic
Association. He will accept and will
make Jealous official.