davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
THE COzY SEASON
At TINE BRANDON
Guests Now Gather Around the
Big Log Fire
Nightly.
Especial to Tho Tim es- Dlspatch.)

NIoIJtCltii I'LL
THE BRANDON, Sept. 1G.-The cozy
period OF the season hns come. Tho
jam and crush Of the last few weeks
is over and there is now u numerous and
pleasant company at Hotelv Brandon; not
too many. Intimaces are formed and
friendships cementcd us tho cool nights
draw big circle around tho bright
log fire inthe lobby Tho moon ghost
stories and many blood-curding tales are
told to fascinated, shlvering audiences.
Walking parties grow popular and chest
nuts begin toanppcar.
Tho boom city of Basic has many
places OF interest. Mr.. S. j. Allen, OF
Richmond. and Mr.. Paul Randolph of
Washington, escorted q party OF ladies
and children 10 the stove works on Tues
day to sec the first big casting there.
This was much enjoyed and II ylsit to
tho Wooden Mills followed, where tho
process of Misunderstanding was observed
from start to finish. A merry party
OF campers visited the Brandon during
the past week, Mr.. Price Maury and
family, from Charlottesville. They told
OF their experience in sleeping on tho
top Of the mountain tho night before,
with no fear of rattlcsnal1cs, and after
uilllSl Sal tStt olL ~ luIGc-SedltU5 Spring
wagon, the jolly&family and beautiful col
lo, to enjoy another night Of mountain
dcws and breezcs.
Card playing continues III vogue Mrs.
e. NJ. IIoadley gave a small cuchro par
,ty Tuesday night, Miss Katherine Robin
son won the first prize. very pretty
necklace. The second prize, a box Of
candy. was bestowed on Miss Ellen
Maury.
. T. H i . Z z 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NLaury, Of Wash
ington left for their home this week,
after being greatly benefited by sum
mcr at the, Brandon.
The families Of Mr.. S. j. Allen and
Mr. Coleman Wortham, OF Richmond,
add greatly to the circle of Brandon
guests. 5$g
Mrs. Lorraine Jones and daughter, from
st. Louis. are visiting Mrs. M. Jones.
from 4lichmond.
Opening schools have called many OF
the children home, but enough arc left
to enjoy tho nightly dance. The grand
march starts the programme and the
Virginia reel comes later Dancing
over, the children enjoy merry games
! III the ballroom.
Guests continue to arrive. Among nc
latest are: Mrs. r.. S. Parish, charlottes.
willie; Mrs. V. G, Nit, Atlanta; Mrs
Thos. Mayo Binford. Richmond; Miss Ma.
son. Charleston, w. Va; Jas. r. Cor
don, Richmond; w. %. Martin, Nor
folk, and Mrs. Martin, Norfolk; Neil
waincp Jr., Norfolk; j. NJ. Waller Rich
mond; p. l., Powers, Richmond; Rev
Q. w. Nccve, Ivy; Musion Gillian
Richmond; w. G.. Christian. Charlottes
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.. Roberts
Richmond: w. il. Maury, u Palestine,
Tex. Mr. and MIS- s. # ] ], Allen and
family. Richmond; Frances l.. Smith,
Alexandria; Miss Martha Y. Smith, nurse
and child. Alexandria; J. @. Calhoun,
Tallahassee, Fla; Mrs, Lorraine r. Jones
and daughter. ST. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Will INGTON, N. @.
fspocial 10 THO Tlmeos- Dispnt ch. )

(soDGCltll 10 0tllIIlCSSblSptLtCu'f
WILMINGTON, N. CT, September lG.-
Local society was aroused from the ordl-
nary course OF events this week by the
announcement that the latter part or
IncXt month, or early In November the
Jondses will visit their handsome Sound
retreat near this city. ut Is learned that
Mr.. Pembroke Jones and daughter, Miss
sadie nre soon to start on Visit to the
far west aud upon their return they
will be joined by Mrs. Jones and the
party will then come to Wilmington,
The visit Is made for the especial pur
pose of getting things in readiness for
tho Yulctido season at the attractive
winter rendezvous as, according TO pres
cnt plans, tho Joncses intend to spend
Christmas there and royalty entertain,
They Will have many notable society
folks as their guests during tho holiday
imo.
Mrs. Wallace Carmichael and Miss
Hanna Bodies have been invited to visit
Mrs. Jones at Newport during the trip
west of her husband and daughter ana
they will leave Wilmington on this
pleasant mission In about n week.
Strictly locally, the event Of the week
was a banquet given at the \. N. G. A..
In honor Of tho "NIonnrchs,' tho baso-
pnll team that won the pennnnt In the
city league the present season. 1t was
a delightful affair and was marked by
tho presentation OF a handsome silver
speech was made by Mr., Charles pushhn
and the acceptance fell TO the lot or
Mr.. Will Gore, manager or me clup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
FARM WILLIE
Special to -rhe yTimcs-

Especial toFThe Timcs-Dispatch)
FARMVILLE,t VA. Sept. 1G.-At tho
monthly meeting or tic town council
tuesday evening, Sergeant Il. d. Milo,
on behalf OF Chapter 49, Daughters of
| tho Confederacy, presented the town n
| deed to tho beautiful monument which
was erected some years ago in front OF
the state Femae Normal School. Thu
| considerations are that the monument
and all improvements connected there
with shall be kent In order ana we'll
cared for by tho town OF Farmville,
Tho town has II new electric light
plant costing overy twenty thousand
dollars and ono OF the most approved
|of Its capacity
There is unprecedented large enroll
mGnt Of students ut the Normal school
this session up to now numbering 4l5
the one hundred counties in tho State
are represented by the students.
a letter from Miss Virginia Reynolds,
former member of the Normal school
joyIng q mueh-needed rest at her old
nome Kittanlng, Penn.
Rev, r. a, Mcfarland pastor Of the
Farmvillc Baptist Church. who has been
| III for some days, is convalescng,
| Mr., j. ID, Eggeston, Jr.. candidate for
state Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
ton has moved his family to Farmyille
Tor the winter,
Harris, Of Dnwidiiiio county, are visit,
| ing Miss Laurn Baldwin, of This town,
/ Mr.. John Gillian treasurer OF Din
widdic, accompanied BY his wife, WAS
| In town Thursday.
is visiting Mrs Thomas +. Robertson.
| on Baptist lIll,
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Whyte. and their
| daughters, Misses Eliza aGd Louisa, OF
baltimore, are visiting relatives IN Farm
lvllle.
| Rev r. Il. Doykin, wife and daughter
| of Abingdon, Va, are stopping IN this
/ place for a few days before going to
their home In Lexington, Miss, where
! Episcopal Church.
| Mr. ana Mrs. Louis jenkins Of Lynch
burg. are visiting their sister Mrs ]
II. Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
.Eschews Politics.

Charles w. leighton, q citizen Of Orrington,
Me-. was born there slxty-one years ago, has
lived there all his life and has never voted at
any election or taken part In political Discus
sion of amy kind. He has been II laborlns man
all his life, reads newspaper regularly and
Is not by any means a stranger 10 books. IN
vicinity. He dcclnes TO take part in politics
because many years ago he snw two men on
gage in " fight over politics They became and
remained enemies. and Leighton there and then
determined that he never would have anything
70 do WIN pOlttCs. ------ -------- 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
SCOTTsVILLE

SCOTTsYILLE, VA, September TO-
Tho Green Mountain Tennis Club visltts
Scottsville second time Wednesday bent
on victory. The gentlcmen's single be-
tween AIessrs. Forsythc, OF Green Noun
tain, and Travis Harris, OF Scottsvlle, re-
suited In favor Of MI, Forsythe. The
score was Go, 6-3..
The single between Messrs. Charles Dor
rior, or Scottsvllle. and Venable of Green
Mountain, was won by Mr.. Dorrier, by q
score of ca, GA.
Mcssrs, Forsythe and Warren. of Green
Mountain, In the gentlemen's doubles by
Go, Cd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finders Of Richmond, are
spending some timo at Woodville
Mr.. Jefferson Durrett, o., Warren, left
for New York Saturday to engage IN
business,
Mr.. and Mrs w, G, laarrar ana little
daughter, Hope, returned to Suffolk SAT-
urday afternoons ftcr a weeks stay with
Mrs. j. II. Farrar,
Misses Brownie and Berta Fox LEFT
last week for Georgia, where they w,
teach this winter,
Mrs, annie Peasants. who has Men
very III with typhoid fever at her homo
here, Is improving slightly,
Mrs James Moon has returned from q
visit to her son, Mr. Russell ~tooh, In
buckingham.
Miss Lizzie prlggs expects to leave
shortly for Richmond.
The Misses Lynch, OF Washington, ac-
oompanied by Miss Katy Lynch, Of
scottsvile, have returned home after
spending the summer at Spring Hit"
The graded schools here will begin liz
session September 18th. The same
teachers have been reappolnled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
re yvELcOMDD BACK.

s4ss rs WELCOMED balm. 35s u
Mr.. ", NJ. Boyle at ono time an at
@tnchc of thine host" Mr.. Philip ~
Brown. but now in business in W1lmihs-
ton, Dol, finds Il warm welcome mere
& from friends Of formorty years, who recos,
nzo his many fine qualities Of heaa u''u
heart ,,,o,.
Blue Ridge was visited during the week
NV t, y pleasant party. who have been
spcndlng tho summer at ThaNton. $,
among whom was registered Miss SAL
Larrs, Of Richmond.
The damsels here enjoyed the alrlyal
OF Mr.. Il. w. Chambers. of Eckman, va
who Joined his mother and two Sisters .tn.
here--n pleasant family, which has spent
somo time at Blue Ridge.
apple butter hoillngs' during mo
moonlight nights of tho past week. have
attracted many Of tho guests here. VINO
had never scenk the proccss--nnd compli-
montary dishes Of this spicy sass have
found place ON tho hotel tablcs--chlel.y
because Of its home manufacture. inc
moonlight, so brilliant In this cool htmos-
phcrc. has had other attractions, and
Young couples have gazed6 together on '.s
beauties of weird and changing shadows,
with dreams mfw mfW! IN mmmmmm
(waklng) that arc n menace to q state OF
"singo blossedness."
ON THE REGISTER
Il Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. "A. Frayscr arc oted
arrivals Of the week, fro" Memphis
Tenn, and others registered are:
w. b. Carney, Churchlnnd, Va; Aston
Cockrell, Jacksonville, Fla; Charles G.
Neighhors New York city. j. Lucian
Moomaw, Cloverdale, Vail. 3. y. Spen-
Ger, Roanoke. Va; George G. JunSins,
Kyle Ma, va, Miss Helen Jnnkln, Christ
ingsburg, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. FoN,
Tidcwutcr Railway Company;fO. M. Hud-
deston, Virginia; Ex-Goyernor w -.
Ialoxham, Florida; T.. T. Flggat, Roanoke,
Va; 4Ayott b. Coleman, Roanoke, W.;
George G.. Carnwcll, Roanoke, Va; Lister
Murry New York city; G. G.. FOX, New
York city, S. A.. Duerson, Roanoke, Va;
Miss Blanche Blake, Tallahassee, Fla;
M. NJ. Boyle, Virginia; w. II. Hatcher,
H. Rusher Miss Bessie Hatcher, Mont
VALE Va; Miss salie Lnrus Richmond,
Va. d. w. Jordan. Norfolk, Va; ]. w.
Myers, 13uennN Vista Vn,aJ j. r. Tucker,
Bedford City, Va; j. IT. Tate, Richmond,
Va; n. w. Chambers, lIckmon, Va; MI,
and Mrs D. a. Frayscr, Memphis, Tenn,
Mrs. James r. Hubbard Norfolk; Miss
Emily q. Baker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
lQk Z yAIIuIIdijli ||i1|ks}A|eStteef|lIll
Juno ll-leH.

y b. t. & 4 i !.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
600 a. M.--NoREoLK LIMITED; i A AI,,i,rs
Norfolk 1870 a., NJ. Stops only al petersburg.
Wayerly und SUFFOLK. ,,,,,,.,t, p.-,o.
car. Broilcr Service. Petersburg TO- Lynchout6
and Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers R2anoK e., "
5C,oIumbus Duened to Cincinnati; also toann-
eke Knoxys and iSnoS y, sy ~ Ms ,ah
L: 10 +. ,Ms.--RoAN oKE EXPREss For
FnrmyilIe, Lynchbury and Roanoke.
: a.dn r 'M.1oCfSAE SHORE LIMITED. -Ar-
riyes Norfolk SEQ r. Il. Stops only at Peters,
burg WayerlyI and suffolk. Connects win
stoainers to Boston, Providence, New York.
Baltimore and Washington. -.
7:25 p. M.--For Norfolk and all stations east
81 :s aei p M.HNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE;
Pullman Slecpers Richmond 70 Lynchb,urg ana
Roanoke, Petersburg to Bristol. LynehburG 20
CHATTANOOGA. Memphis and New Orleans. caro-
i s:sS + M M.-sT. LOUIS ExPREss Pullman
Sleencr Petersburg 10 Roanoke and Roanoke 70
Trains arrive from the West ~? a. a.. 2;Ge
p NJ and 9:l8 p. NJ; from Norfolk ll:4o n. al
and $3.50 r, NJ. t,,.
{ ~ "a "a InEyILLE, g. II. BosLEf.
Gen'l. Pass ACT. ost. russ ss' 4-'st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

Va She Is well known to all Vlrglnlahs
for her church work and charities. Mrs.
HUBBARD is bright and entertaining, ana
is n prominent member Of tie d. a. X,
serving now as historian of her chap-
tor. She IS also Colonial Dame, and IS
Il valuable addition 10 Tho colony mere
Mr. Davis Jordan, Of Norfolk, is one
Of tho new arrivals, who Is contributing
10 tic pleasure Of tho young lndlei.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY %. 1905.
At TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
& 1900 a. M.-Daily4--Locul for Charlotte, N. c.
1880 p. M. .-lJaily--LinI tcd--1,unct Pullman TO
* Atlanta and HirininYham. New rleanA,
memphis Chattanooga and all tho South,
with through coach for Chase CITY, Ok
ford. Durham and Raleigh.
500 y. ~ Eek. Sunduy--Chaso CITY Local. Y
II go y. ~ ally---Limied--Pu ready 0:aa
545 r. NJ. FOR ali the South. S
YORK RIVER LINE.
rho fayorlto route to Baltimore and Eastern
tpolnt9. l.eaves Richmond A'.o T. NJ. daily.
except Sunday
& 2:l61 p. M.-I.ocal-- Daly-1xcept Sunday.
4 10 =. M,.-Except ;un1ay-.For West Point,
connecting, With steamers for Bnltinors
ana river landings. Steamers call at York
days and Fridays, md at Gloucester Pon!
and Allmonda Tuesdays Thursday and
80 SATURDAYS S}s
I 4:45 T. M.-Exrept sunday--Local mixed for
@ West Point. III
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
G.53 A. 81. and GAP II. M.--From ull tho South
1855 L. M.r-FtoIn Charlotte and RalGigha
Z $40 A.. M--From Chase City and intermediate
y stat Ions.
* g:e5 a. M.--Baltimoro and west point.
1o:a5 A. M.--Datly---Exctpt Sunday and Mon
TIN day; BIO r. NJ. daily except Sunday
From West Point.
G. w WEsTBuRY. D. P. A.. Richmond. Va
s. II. tIiARDWICK. W. II. TAYLOE.
2 p. T. Nj. c. p. A..
II. b. SPENCER. Oen'l Mgr.
555EgA Washington. =. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
4244 DEER, 211 MOOSE.
Record This Season Far Exceeds That
of the Last.

Bangor Me-, Dec. 4.-Game receipts
from the Saturday and Sunday morning
trains were SO deer moose and
bears, mostly tagged to Maine hunt
ers. Snow. followed by heavy rains,
has prevailed for the last three days i'll
the game region. The total tally to
date is 4244 deer and 211 moose. both
in excess of last years record on the
corresponding date. which was 3SS9 deer
and oOS moose. Mrs. Charles stewart
brought down two deer from West Sc
boeis and Mrs. c. Young of Bar Har-
Dor. two from the Mocsehead lake re-
gion. J. w. Crafty of Bangor, had
moose and two deer.
Boston hunters were Harry Norris
from Washington county, william LOU
gee, John M. Storey and f. H. Emmons
from Mattawamkeag with two deer
each. Horace Adams and F. F. Splcer
OF Grafton. Mass, each had\two bucks
shot near Patten. James H. keough OF
Wakefield, brought two bucks from
Norcross.
Maine hunters with game were II. F.
Gorcan. w. f. Maxwell and F. p. Pull
sifer of Lewiston. Charles Stewart, Will
liam Stewart. Don Stewart and Earl
Stewart of East Dover. P. Nichols and
L. Francis of Dover, F. T. Young and
r. HI. Higgins of Bar Harbor. b. II.
Bradbury of Shawmut. Clyde w. Pierce
and w. T. Mitchell of Portland. Wal
ter Dare of Guilford. B. F. Burns OF
Skowhegan, Thomas Hamilton of Old
Town. l.. B. Condor of Bucksport, F.
L. Johnson of Dexter. L. o. Tasker, w.
A. Mudgett and S. Mudgett of Etna,
Charles King. John Dennis. n. n. Rich
ardson. A. 3. Miller and c. H. Drink
water of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
MEETS IN PEMBROKE.
Washington County Medical Society
Has Large Attendance.

Calais, Dec. 4-The annual meeting OF
the Washington County Medical Society
opened at the G. A. r. hall in Pembroke
at 10 A. M, Monday. Dec. 4, with a good
attendance of members. Pres s. f. Web
Der of Calais. in the chair After dispos-
ing of the regular routine business the
following program was carried out:
Our Practice Among Children, DR.. TT
III. Rest. Pembroke. Discussion opened by
Dr. Ruth Dustin, Eastp3rt.
Treatment of Pneumonia" DIR. ]. r
G. Byron of Eastpcrt. Discussion opened
by DR.. ]. c. Rogers, Pembroke.
Address on 1.-THE Benefits of Racteriolo-
gy to the General Practitioner" Or. ]. T.
Russell. Robbinston
cause and Treatment of Pelvic Alb
scess in Women" DIR. A. s. Murphy. St
Stephen. Discussion opened by DR.. w. N.
Miner, Calais.
THE Subject of Foreign Bodies in the
Ivan. Calais. Discussion opened by DR..
]. u. Lawson, St Stephen.
Case of tuberculosis Treated at Sara
nae Lake" Dr. S. E. Weber, Calais.
Case of Pulmonary Tuberculosis-Dis-
ease Arrested-Home Treatment" DR.. E.
Fl. Bennett, Lubcc.
Following the program as above the re-
port of the committee on revision of by
laws was received and the unfinished
business of the quarterly meeting dispos-
ed of. after which election of officers for
the ensuing year was taken up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
MORAN TAKES NEW STAND.
Will Talk to Newspapers and Does
Not Appear Before Grand Jury.

Boston, Dec 4.-Shortly after John
B. Moran had assumed office as dis
trict attorney for Suffolk county, to-
day, the grand jury which had assem-
bled for it's December sitting filed in
to the superior court and reported to
Judge DcCourcey that the district at
torney had not appeared before them
to submit evidence as had been the
custom. The grand jury wished to be
informed as to how it should proceed.
Inquiries by the court brought out the
fact that instead of appearing in per-
son before the grand jury Mr.. Moran
was delegating the work of submitting
evidence to the officers or detectives
who had arrested the persons whose
cases the grand jury was to consider.
Judge DeCourcey instructed the jury
that it was the business of the grand
jury he said, to proceed as the district
attorney arranged and, if any mistake
had been made, the district attorney
and not the grand jury would be re-
spOnSible. Then the grand jury re-
turned to it's room to resume it's de-
liberations. A little later Judge De-
Courcey dispatched a messenger for
them to appear before him again. The
messenger was informed that the
grand jury had adjourned, until to-
morrow morning. and that many of it's
members had departed. Upon hearing
this Judge DeCourcey made the state
ment that he would dismiss the jury
until tomorrow, until 8 A. NJ.
District Attorney Moran declined to
discuss the matter in anyway. while
am district attorney" he said, Il
shall say nothing to the newspaper
men with reference to anything that
may be officially before me-
This is the last session of the grand
jury which convened the first week in
July and which meets the first week
in each month. On this months doc
ket are several important cases.
Among them is the case Of Thomas
w. Lawson who was held for the
grand jury on the charge of criminal
libel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
By New York Police For
Murder Of Miss Brod.
Was Also Known as Hathaway
and Was Telephone Operator.
Had Lived Together Three Years...lncrim.
mating Evidence in Trunks.

New York, Dec. 4.-The police are
searching, today, for Royal Miller or
Guy l.. Hathaway, who disappeared
after he had called for help and told
another man that Nellie Brod, the
young woman with whom he lived at
1870 East 43d street, had been shot and
killed in their rooms, early yesterday.
Miller or Hathaway was telephone
operator at the Hotel Manhattan,
where he was known as Roy L. Miller,
but one trunk found in the rooms
where the two lived contained letters
directed to Guy l.. Hathaway, a mans
clothing marked &c. l.. H." and a
marksmans badge from Il Pennsyl-
vania regiment.
Letters which were found in one of
the trunks evidently belonging to the
dead woman We're addressed to Miss
Nellie Brod, care of Mrs. Hannah Hall,
Lattimer Mines. Pa. Mrs. Hall is Il
sister of Miss Brod and telegram
from her said Nellie Brod left home to
live with Miller in New York City
three years ago.
The police have discovered that
Brod had been known in the Tender
lOin district for sometime and, Sat
urday, told some of her women friends
that she was tired of life in New York
and was going back to her home in
Pennsylvania to live. Saturday, she
bought a lot of presents for the chill
dren of her sister, Mrs. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
Elected Mayor Of Portland
by Plurality Of 2|2.
Republicans Hold City Govern
ment, 7 Of 9 Wards.
They Lose Mayorship for the First
Time in Twelve Years.

Portland, Me, Dec. 4.-Mayor
j. P. Baxter was defeated for
a seventh term as mayor of this city,
today, and Nathan Clifford, his Demo-
cratic opponent, was elected by a
plurality of PIP on the face of the Of
fetal returns.
Mr.. Clifford was defeated. year
ago, by 1927 votes. The vote was:
Nathan Clifford, Dem, 4641; James
P. Baxter, Rep, 1929; Nelson H. Lord,
Soc, 1854.
The Republicans, however, will still
remain in control of both branches of
the city government, electing seven OF
the nine aldermen and Il of the q
members of the common council. The
Democrats carried four of the wards
for Clifford and elected their entire
ticket in Wards and 4, which usually
go Democratic.
Mr.. Clifford is the first Democratic
mayor of Portland in l. years.
The voting for the head of the ticket
was very close in Wards l, and g.
and especially in Ward l, where, ow-
We're not completed until 1890 o'clock.
The vote was unusually heavy; the
total being 1000 larger than last year
and 1000 larger than two years ago.
There will be recount for alder
man in Ward l and possibly for the
entire ticket in Ward 9, but it is not
expected the mayoralty vote will be
changed.
The results of the election are said
to be due indirectly to the effect of the
Stursis bill passed by the last Legis-
lature providing for the strict enforce
ment of the Prohibitory law; to the
closing of the city liquor agency after
seizure by the sheriff's department
objection to long tenure in office which
the present administration has en-
joyed. and the condition of the streets.
several of the most important of which
We're torn up during a large part of
the summer.
The aldermen elected We're, by
wards, as follows:
Lynedon 2. Noble. Charles w. Carr,
George A. Dow, Antony A. F'rates. Ed
win p. Cummings, Jed f. Tanning.
Frank B. w. WEIGH. William p. Os-
borne and Charles H. Carter.