davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
ThlSDA.Y IN HISTORY
July ia.

SO Ri c,--rhd CartinEinlnhs defeated
"a Agnl liOclcs, vito nevertheless carried
tic var Fhlu Afrlcn
l7tt--nodcrlck, tlic lust OF the GDtls. overs
thrown by Turk, or Norcs Upon the
riundniete, spain.
5tb54..-Jolin Il Firth aud Andrew Hewst
burned HL Sniithileld for hcrctlcal
opinions relative to tho sacrament;
Henry viii, king
,tb7b--pntcrs md 2,Ttirwert. two nnhbnp-
k s& lists, burned at snlthfcld, IN bresetico
81 an lhincnso crowd Of spectators.
15s9--1ienry III, Of France nssasslnnted.
Ills reign was distracted by the QUAR-
it rolls between the Cnthollcs and Prot
cstnnts, TIL no Tell Il Victim To the
zeal Of 4 priest named Clement. and
tho house OF Vnllos became extinct.
s177o--rhc foundation stone OF the far
famed observatory on Cation Hill.
icnr Edinburgh, Scotland, laid this
85 day. g5# Ss &
lt77o--Battle OF Mlnisink. i5
(1793--Thc city ,of Mnlnz surrendered to
& the prussiahs.s
Et7o4--John BenJamin dc In Dordc, 4
French writer, gulllotlncd. Tic was
valet to Louis XIV. upon whose death
he wns appointed farmer general.
1so4--A reinforcement Of 1900 British
gan operations ngninst Martinique.
1905. Bat lilo Of Cape Finistcrre. during
tho Nnpolconic Wars, between Brit
ish fleet Of fifteen snil or the line.
& Under Sir Robert Calder and the com
bincd French md Spanish fleets. re-
turning from the West Indies, under
Admiral vllencuvc. 81
1s54--Thc treaty OF Knnag,ia, between
II tho United States and Japan. was nat
8# y HE'D &{5 sS si.5 fat,a
1ee4--Battlc OF Peach Tree Crock. IN tho
course Of the operations around At 4
lanta. between the FederalH. ,tdcr
General Sherman. and the Confcder-
atcs. under General Hood. Hood at
tackled tho Fedora position and drove
or their left wing, capturing thirteen
guns and Eomc pri.11aers: being rein
forced. however. the F'edrral1 rail-
lied ard recovered the lost ground.
81 The Confedcrates. however. claimed
the victory. The Fedcrnls lost s.722.
including General McPherson: the
Confederate losses were about the
same. 3
1ss4-Rur,ors were In circulation In Eu-
EN- rope and Asia that China had declared
war upon Japan over the possession N ~ OF
Korea. {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Great IS Texas.

Texas is a great state great IN many
matter of territory. being large enough
to be cut up into five or six states Of.
the average size. The State owns a
good deal of itself, that is to say, 1sOo0,-
900 acres Of Texas land belongs to
the State. All of this land is now
leased to cattle men. On the
first day of September one-third
of this domain or 100000 acres
G,4oo square mles) will be put on the
markx and sold to settlers for farming
purposes or for any other purpose to
which the purchasers choose to put IT..
The minimum price for the land has
been fixed at 81 per acre. payable in forty
annual payments With 2 per cent. in.
terest 75s,f aa
Six million acres would make a State
about the size of Massachusetts larger
than New Jersey, more than onc-ttfth as
large as Virginia, and four times as large
as Delaware, and yet Texas Will hardly
miss 1t, for after the sale she will still
own IL. 900, 00j acres OF cattle grazing land,
which will continue to be leased to cat
tie raisers until such time rs demand
for settlement shall bring these acres
into market, The total land area OF tho
whole State, scttied and unsettled, IS
es2, 300 square miles. or ITO. 09o, 200 acres.
1t was not until late years mat the
lands now to be offered for salo were
thought to be adapted to farming but
the agricultural element kept going TAR
Their and father west until 1t encroacNed
upon the domain over which the cattlo
mon have long held undisputed sway
Then came the contest for supremacy ana
tho farmer has won the tight The de-
mand for additional land for homes be-
came SO great that the State had to
abandon It's old policy and give TO peo-
plc who want homes an opportunity 70
obtain them at small cost. Great IS
the state OF Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Sale of Historic Property.

Mrs. William G. Alingea has recently pur-
chased Mont Calm" the home place OF
the late Colonel Arthur c. Cummings.
The place is near Abingdon, and lies on
tho Virginia. Carolina Railroad, OF which.
MIR. Mingea is president. The Abingdon
yirginian contains the following sketch
OF the historic homestead;
1T has been in possession Of the Camp
bell family for nearly one hundred years.
Situated south Of tho town. Just without
the corporate line, upon commanding
prominence and surrounded BY forest
Of tall majestic pines, this place was
famous In the early days Of the young
republic as a prominent political center.
Colonial In construction. the stately old
brick building wears the stamp OF age,
but bears the brunt OF time with grace
ful mien. and remains yet a splendid ex-
ample Of the though,fulness OF the
builder. Like numberlcss stately man
slons of tho old Virginia manors. tho old
fashioned doors, windows. gabled roof,
broad chimneys and surroundings OF
quiet dignity are delightful 10 look
| upon in these days OF fllagree and gew-
| gaw, and Inspire feelings Of reverence
| for the dear old people Of and their mode
of living in the past. This parcel Of
| land came AZ Il grant from George H.,
King OF England, to Thomas Walker,
| one of the pioneers OF West Augusta. :
in 1852, In consideration CT lhirty-four
pounds, The original tract embraced $3.50
acres and were described as lying ION
tho waters OF IIoston River. IN the Wolf
Hlls.' In ala this particular portion
was conveyed to Joseph Black, and by
him TO Robert Craig In 1857 for 5Dy
pounds. Mr., Craig conveyed 1t TO David
| Craig in 1906, and he to Abram Bradley
/ on the same date In l702, for the sum
OF $500 In Continental money forty
eight and onc-fourth acres were pur-
chased by William Delap. and in 1862 he
disposed OF It to James Hawthorne, whaN
for the first time In these transactions
the town OF Abingdon was mentioned
on the 4th day OF March, 1903 i vert
into possession Of David Campbell. who
occupied 1t until his death. March le
4 1859 From his heirs y WAS purchased b,
the late Colonel Arthur, 4apphell Gym
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Attend to Business or Quit OBJ
structing.


No, neighbor of the Dispatch, The
News Leader has not been misled by any
body as to the force In the Board of AL
dermcn and City Council against the
mayors annexation veto. Responsible
men have shown us printed lists of alder
men and councimen showing fifteen Of
twenty one aldermen and twenty-six OF
thirty-hve counclmen who have voted at
one time or another or have promised 10
vote to re-enact the Mills ordinance over
the mayors reto.-The News Leader.
So did General Kuropatkin show on
paper mighty army of Russian soldiers
capable of annihiating the forces of Japan
in Manchuria. But his claim was never
made good on the field OF battle.
Let the leaders in the Council and Board
of Aldermen who show by the printed
lists" a sufficient number OF votes to pass
the Mills ordinance over the mayors veto
bring their men to book and pass their
annexation measure, or clse confess them
selves to be impotcnt obstructioniss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
A Poor Old Man.

/. The saddcst figure In American life to-
day Is that Of john ., Rockefeller,
s!:ting lonely end unloved among the
millions which he can nclthcc enjoy nor
Give away, iss lifelong ycarning for
great ricAos sratlaed TO safety, he has
the pain OF finding those riches as ashes
In his mouth. lie sacrificed almost every
tn.ng to his passion sor wealth. md his
xucccss hss left him desolate, And too
late he has walEcd to tho simple truth
that II takes fomcthins more than a
pile Of slistening gold to make Il man
happy and ga! Of life.
Whether nightly or wrongly, Rookie
teller Is judged rs inc arch-cnender OF
his ty.e. JIe is repused al once the
the most hsar,less-a1-;men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

mInss, who resided there Until Ills death.
Both GOVERNOR Campbell nnd Colonel
Cummings were Sniell uf note and high
social pusitlons Both had brilliant mill
tnry records. the former In 1872 and the
Governor Campbell was elected Cover
nor OF Virginia lii 1886, and was a Jack.
sol, Democrat. General jackson when
President, made frequent visits to Mont
Calm. Mrs. Campbell on account Of
IN afflictioh, was unable to entertain
socially to the degree lioi' position aid
prominence entitled OF; denanded,'
Mrs. Mingen, who was Miss Frances
TllBhmnn, Of Norfolk Will heautlfy the
place aud make 1t one OF the most ut
Htractlve homes Ii, that section Of Viz
rlnin ~ KS lE ltaa- a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Literary lettings.

The Macmillan Company are hasten.
ms through the press eW pl Mass and
rest. The popular interest in books OF
sociological character like those above { We
i s pasa hy ssRss fRs
growth OF socialist magazines ana soc.ai.
list literature in general It y noteE s thy
also that While ne Gio.n o eniuw vnSks a.
similar nature never boom, they are
In steady and ,,hintermittent demand
year after year s
4. Dr. Frldt}of Nanscn, the famous arctic
explorer, who has taken al actlTe part
In the recent crisis II seanS!nayia; h md
he Tnlon WITH swed De nn Mh'Gn r lhs
month HIS obe. Il 70 g'yf he e sGeo,se
stances star ana events which have led up to
tho present crisis. The two Anal lines Of
tho book are noteworthy: Any Union 81,
e. i lis freedom is and VII remain
q danger. 5 # s
MFs s Msfs s!eSsft Ipes Sos
tales 5 OF suburban life. Little Stories Of
Married kfe eyery license s6e Was bas
been one herself for over a dozen years
She began her suburban existencs IN
Bergen Point, and mas Deen u TtslutuL
OF almost half-a-dozen nearby Jersey
towns Her homo Ia now near l3rick
Church. In the beginning she was quite
unconscious OF the fact that her work
had any special suburban character. ~
Just .oid the stories that came to me:
My own experiences naturally Tfurnlshed
me MATERIAL" she says; "and when It
was done found that It was suburban
life and commuters almost exclusively
Sthat8I had been writing about
Professor Hugo Munserberg, author OF
the incisfye and entertaining volume on
the people OF the United States. their
character their history and their GUS
toms "The Americans" has Just de-
clined great honor. Professor Munster-
berg holds the chair OF psychology at
Harvard University, and during his pro-
fessional career has been connected with
number OF European uniyersit les. Tho
German Government sent him. call 20
occupy tho chair Of philosophy OF tina
lIniversitysRof Koenlgsbcrg. THIS pro-
feysorship is n specially notable one for
the reason that 1t was held for. over
thirty years by the grea philosopher,
Emanuel Kant. Professor MunsterherE
nevertheless, has refused the position,
declaring that 1T Is his dater,mnatio,n
to remain with Harvard University; the
Americans" was written primarily 10
convoy to the Germans Professor Num-
sinrhcrgs opinIon OF the American PEG.
pla It showed how we'll he thinks OF
is. and by his action towards tho pro.
fessorship he is adding to 1t an ELOQUENT
chapter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

4, m new cover and Typographical dress,
which is a {, decided Improvement upon
the old The leading con trtbut ton Is AZ,
fred Henry Lewss story Of Paul Jon slse
Other welI.known writer's who help 70
make this Issue good one arc Richard
/ lie Gailennc. Ed win Mark ham; Ambrose
Biercc, Alan Dale. Garrett 2. SerXiss'
Tom Mason Herbert y. Ward. Max Nor.
dau, John 81. Tabb and Cyrus Townsend
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Tie Bennington Disaster.

The disaster on the gunboat Bennlns-
ton was the most horrible In the annals
OF the United States navy. and there
must have been criminal carelessness
somewhere to have made such an acci-
dent possible.
The disaster gives color and force to
the report recently noted in these col
umns that the governments. system OF
steamboat inspection Is disgracefully de-
fcctivc. It is too late to do anything
for the poor fellows who were destroyed
on the Pennington, but the Department
Of the Navy has had a warning lesson
which It should heed. E9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22


p We IRE not Informed as to What breach.
Of etiquette our minister to Switzerland
committed to offend the French ambassa-
dor. The. 17rench are very punctilious.
and the breach complained Of may have
been trlfling. But complaint las been
made TIME and again in other directions
that our ministers abroad are frequently
men Of rude manners and utterly with
/ out diplomatic training. Some people
may laugh at these complaints, but man
ners count for "a great deal in polite So
clety, and a nation is apt to be judged
by the manners OF its official representa-
tives. We are as yet a young nation
and We have much4to learn, but we
should begin as soon as possible to train
our representatives abroad in The man
ncrs and customs and etiquette Of the
most cultured diplomatic circles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
TRY Another.

4 Now that Thomas r. Ryan has trans
ferred his stock to the Equitable soce-
ty, his enemies Will have to hatch up
mother tale about ex-President Cleve-
land being under somebody's domination.
Charlotte Observer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

We have the showers now and then,
hut there is no occasion yet for releasing
the moth balls In your last winters
overcoat from duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

Since the Philadelphia upheaval the
Republican papers Of that city have
started the work OF purifying the party
In Pennsylvania" Brave papers to tackle
such an undertaking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
! entered January 81, 1908, at
t,Ichnond, Va, az second .claas
matter, lindcr act Of CONGRESS
| Of March 8, 1879.

G N,a.alrutor, Bureau. No. SOL Fourtcehln
street, Northwest. corner Pennsyl'vah''''n
Avenue.
Manchester Bureau. Cnrtor'u Drug Store
No. 1lo2 11ull Street.
Petersburg Hesduuarters' w. a. : . 49,
~ rIot.li Sycamore Street III
The D.11,1 TIMES DISPATCH Is sold s'la
q; ? cents copy,
\ Tho SUNDAY TIMES FAa : " ~. =
SOLD at i cents copy.
Tte DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, lncl''u1-
ins Sunday in Richmond ana N1ahcnes ~.
and Petersburg. by carrier - eei1e -
week or 80 cents per month.
TuE TIMES. DISPATCH Richmond, Y a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

IL testing is tasting, good Or. Wiley
win have warm tlmc before no gets
through with the job Of testing all the
brands OF Irish and Scotch whIskey, af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

bath for Mann Is the hcadline over
special dispatch from Wn'nl Springs.
Does the Judgs rally need It?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

The old Virginia roustlng car. now on
the market Ia a little late, but IN al!
other respects It is far ahead OF It's
down South rivals that came in on tho
refrigerator cars. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
St. Alban's School.

rho writer Of the article In yesterdays
piper on st. Adams School at Radford
did not know that after the retirement Of
Col. Geo. w. Miles, the school had been
conducted for a time BY Mr.. w. Fl. ran
dolph. AIR. Randolph ds ono 90 the
most accomplished teachers in Virginia.
land 1t was through no fault Of his and
through no lack Of ability that the school
did not prosper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

Tho beef trust would soon get a corner
on buttsrmilk II the trust only knew
that as a hot weather food It IS sup
planting many beefstcaks in this latl'
tude,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

Mr.. Millionaire Scott'ss gold has not
been out OF tho ground quite long enough
to got tainted, and 80 he can send dabs
OF it right along to the mlssion societies
II he hat a mind to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

z It may be n startling prophecy for this
latitude, but as sure as you live some
body Is going to get showed under on
the ed OF next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

This Is the season for making hay
fever also, and there seems to be con-
siderable crop of II, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

They are taking some sort Of a truce
in Manchurla regardless OF the dis
patchea from st. Petersburg and Toxic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Hot Enough for You.

The Salisbury Sun is philosophical. II
says; No well man has any right to
complain OF the weather-~only feeble wo-
men and alex children nave this right,
The weather Is no hotter than II ought
to be. nait,.I. ). az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

Angela Morgan calls upon man TO hive
the full ilfc." Alas, too many men do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

IN the South the race problem has
been merged into tbs labor problem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

Now that It is a little more bearable
let us quit complaining of the hot wealth
or. This is the time OF year for heat,
and If we didn't gel 1t VIVA. would be-
como Of vir5in.a's, sren: c.,in crop. 10
say nothing OF tobacco and other things?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

One distressing thing about this CAM
palgn is that the candidates for the
larger places are making the asplrants
for legislative honors look 80 small IN
the eye OF the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
August Magazines.

ui Ipii eood aggregation q talent for is
midsummer Issue apart from LA n; TAR
Rockefeller, The number is given W,
almost wholly to Actlon, At the head Of
the short story writer's here represented
Story st ~, Called '"rhe Property Man" Other
well-knoWn names are y, Jenkins Hams,
deorse Ran'dolp}h1 Ctss.er M EiasI kellY
Henry. Nj Il, S, Andrews, and james
Hopper. Henry Renterdahl furnishes
some good pictures in color, III ss
Mrs. Burton Harrison contributes the
long story to the current Smart setMa
Te,Written society n9aye! Gns Isson Of
Garly les S has "ssomewhsat cit down Jig
nssa aoe ss s. f he shat e e oaea a h E
Elk eSers ot aea E veTse 81 stSe
fH5a rra nnd Ps%steE en sasrma'
Thr metropolitan n,id-summer issue
vaSS its eh 1asa O twe eeN compee
f Being A. TT; y. CUTLER Couch, Guy Welmore
E N Mkss l eSar oyfs 4Hsf Rhp
caarroolina puer and Joel Chandler Harris
The serials hy James Barnes and knths
hhy Theodosla Garrison, Charles Hanson
Towne and others,
Tn,as. tho now gazIne of tho worlds
action. has a good offering for August,
The novelet e Ia hy MIRIAM Harry, ira rs,
lated from, the French, SnaGGiisEs p nGs,G}n
~ IIeonjd Andreyer and D. MerezhoW.
Sky: German by three contrl.h nv s |;
swedish, italian and American a nX enc
10 Tie one named above. Paul Heyse and
Matilda serns who are more Or less
KNOWN to American readers, are amons
the contributors,
Tho COSMOPOLITAN for August appears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
IRf1EUIMA 'rISNl
Z. 4 prloa 26e Mlinyon's

munyon's
tllieut,inaS
jtlhil, Ctii'o
seldom,
Fails 10
falj6vtgItst
t,hli,ain
EltEHlS 3!
,nriiia,
back
swollen t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

AMERICAN YACHTING BY w, +,
I Stephens PIP. $50. 500 net. The Mac
milan Company, New York.
Here il n valuable and Interesting HIS
torlcal sketch OF yachting In this country,
from the daya OF George crown'nshle'd
and "Cleopatra's Barge" to the last cup
race and the most modern OF individually
designed and highly specialized private
yachts On the whoethe most Important
n feature OF the work ls ~ NJ, slephen :
close examina ton Of the development o.
design. untll very recently the vast ma
iorIty OF yacht owners were alto-
gether ignorant OF even the eleHehls
OF naval architecture and yacht design
ing was thing arely OF cleavlng 20
existing models, or at Yarylng lhsn' az.
cordIne TO the often mistaken Whlms or
The several builders. How a. yacnl OF me
modern racing type Ike nea, na,,w a yn
der or G constitution, was graoua''s 'yu',uN
out OF the early beginnings oi GloWn w
shield George steers and othels, - t.a, M.
in detail here. Interesting chhpters v. W.
connection are "The Day or the Urea
schooners,,' '.The Development OF Des,st
in America, and 1.-THE Bas''e % 'n'
Types" notl,ra
part OF Yachting history. the Story ., ~.
origin and growth OF the new tprt
Yacht club and a detailed account o. q.
-the challenge races for the royal sluau'" '.
cup. Thrqpsh shee, the, Americas y'e'o's =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
THE ETHICS OF FoRCD,-By II, e,
.l NYarnnr Pm. 1oR CHM q nd Com.

THE ETHICS OF FORCD,-Byl II, e,
Warner. Pp 1925. CHM and Com
pany Boston. G45
WAR Is Irrational. not merely. because
1t Is wrong orr cruel or a clumsy, lin-
economical and inept agency for settling
dlff|ences, but because men knowing q
bette method still resort to IT,"
the contention which Mr. Warner main
tains In this little volmue Hc.is firmly
Of opinion that u this day and genera
ton tho habit of war can no longer he
common sense and TINT nations who 70
to war to settle their Differences do so
inevitably ut the expense OF Their own
best interests and to crafty an ldea or
popular conception that Is simply 'ln-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22

"a r hough the book Is crowded With hap!
pcnings and the color OF the Canadian
woods, there Is little corrclater and con-
fsccutiveg plot, and what there Is in1presses
Eus as rather silly. The characters arc
fifeloss and the telling without literary
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

tiOn is not yet settled which bank
will SGT the town funds.
OITIzENs' WIN AT wARDNER.
Wardnsr, Idaho, April A.-The
city election was held here today and
the citizens ticket was elected In full
as follows; Mayor, w. s. Goddard
ass; city clerk, r. r. RondesdelI,
4s7; city treasurer, A. H. Rambo,
4S6; city engineer, Robert Sterling,
469; councilmen, First ward, j. Il.
Ceilings, Ia; Q. A. Williams; Second
ward, JOnh Toner; r. @. Parry, la;
Third ward, Alfred Page, lsl.
On the independent ticket Miss
kirkpatrick received 153 votes, which
was the only opposition to the citi-
zens' ticket. Rambo beat Miss Kirk.
patrick by sos votes.
TAXPAYERS WIN HARRISON.
Harrison, Idaho, April 4.-The
city election was held here today.
there being two tickets in the fleld,
the citizens aud the taxpayers, the
taxpayers winning. The following
trustees we're elected: John Busby
206, j. S. Pollok 1874, o. b. Steward
ITO, ii. A. Laumeister IVA, w. s.
RridgemAn, $50.
The taxpayers ticket favored set.
Ting with the water company for the
amount OF It's claims, while the citt.
zens' ticket claimed that nothing was
due the water company on account
Of not having the proper franchise.
TRUSTEES AT TROY.
Troy, Idaho, April 4.-City trus-
tees were elected today a. follows:
Oscar Larson, +. T.. Cooper, Aug.
ust johnson, Frank Young aud T. a.
Christie, the last named being the
only member Of the old council re-
elected.