davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

that her husband was the greatest pos
sible help in the kitchen and she was
always glad to have his assistance. Ev-
cry member agreed that the woman in
the kitchen should not be a mere kitch-
en- drudge but rather the queen of that
realm. The next meeting will be Tues
day afternoon. December IS, at the
home of Mrs. NJ. sM- Hale, at which
time Mrs. J. c. Going Will give a short
talk Sunny Memories of Foreign
I.andSS'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
GRIEF FOR CREAM ERIES
DR.. Crumbine VIII Publish Another
Short-weight Butter List.

In the next bulletin of the state
board of health, which will be ready
for circulation about the time the
board meets on Decem Der 90 will be
some additional analyses of the butter
that is on sale throughout the state in
packages. Dr. Crumbine, the secre-
tary of the board, said today that sew
eral of these new analyses would
show the packages to be of short
weight and in a number of instances
that the butter contains a preponder-
ance of water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

new stock are to be used Ito pay for
additional equipment, for additions to
and improvements of existing lines and
for acquisition by purchase of their Sc
curitfes or otherwise, of such lines as
the directors may decide to be neces-
Sarv"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
RoxnuRY.

Miss Eva Bell has finished work at stan
wix Hall aud gone to Randolph TO work
Miss Wilson, who has been stopping al
}. Ellis, returned to Randolph Thursday
win Flint Of Randolph visited his
brother, Eugene Flint, few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Howe and wayne
spent New Years with Mrs. Eliza stanton
and Arson.
Miss Kate rierney has returned TO her
work for Mrs. ID. l.. Nichols after TWO
weeks vacation.
The Christmas exercises at the church
last Monday evening passed off with much
credit TO the children, who had only a
weeks preparation.
Joseph Eddy, whose buildings wert
burned recently, has purchased the place
owned by Rodney Wiley.
Mrs. j. w. Howe and Miss Mertie were
in Randolph Thursday to see Miss Laurs
/ Clark from Winston Salem academy, n
G., who is spending the holidays with mel
mother.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
EAsI RoxRuRY.

Loren Kidder is visiting his son, Harry
in New York.
Winilred Foss returned to her sehooi
work IN Woodstock Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Eastman visited friends IN
Mortified several days last week
Miss Eta Chamberlin OF Randolph was
guest of Leila Webster last week.
Dora Churchill was home from Middle
sex. were she is attending school, sun
day
/. ID. Fisher from South Deerfield,
Mass was guest at A. j. Ladd's lasl
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Hart from Ran.
dolph were guests at q. Wardners ias'
week.
Loren Churchill has rented Fred blaheh,
ards farm and expects to move there 'nH
week.
Mrs Alec Beaton returned to her hom'
m south Ryegate Saturday. Ruby WARD
ner vent with her for a stay OF lew Gays
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
Fred Howard's Wildcat.

That youthful trapper, Fred Howard,
-, ySsiting his hunting grounds ON the
Howard farm Saturday morning; a'seos ss
cred that one trap set in spring Ior l 90
lad disappeared. Fifteen feet away , SsIs !,
me tirst signs Of the animals touCn l;,, : :
earth after its startled leap ron .no ~ M,
nth the trap, a heavy steel ahair' grlppinFi
VIZ ~, and further weighted by pair OF
o uina : Noes attached to the consriyance 20
sier Il IN nlace. These broad jumps Were
n t.Io. !. far about forty rods to tree %
Which was perched an extremely lrrits,f n
Md cat with the trap and sled shoes sun
hanging to its right foreleg.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

The soothing aud comforting enecls "a
nevittis Witch Hazel Salye when applied
10 niles. sores, cuts, boils, etc, supdues
main almost Instantly. This salve draws
ant the Inflammation, reduces swelling
and acts as a rubefacient, thus circulating
the blood through the diseased parts, per
hitting or aiding Nature TO permanently
remove the trouble entirely. Sold by r.
y Rryan Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

A moose was tied in the end OF piece OF
rope and, with the aid OF stick, passed
over the head Of the cat, which manifested
its impotent rage at the proceeding by BIT
ing of small limb OF the tree. II was
then dragged from its retreat and nnally
incarcerated in q kerosene barrel Dehino
bars Of iron pipe put through the open END.
The small menager came 10 the village
and went on exhibition IN the Howard
block. where crowd collected TO gaze at
the handsome snarling captive. Chief OF
Police Z. 5. Abbott put stop to this graf
ificatlon OF a lively interest IN natural MS
tory, by enforcing Section 1876 OF the YER
mont statutes, which says that no person
shall exhibit for gain any animal OF otner
natural curiosity without having preFi-
ously obtained permission OF the select
men, who are authorized to issue licenses
for not more than $50 nor less than 10.
The exhibitors having no license ana the
owner of the property on which the ex-
hibit is made are liable TO fine OF not
more than 900.
The animal, which has been variously
classified as a lynx. bob cat and small cat
amount, has beautiful striped gray coat
| like a tiger cat, stands about foot mgr
and Is fifteen or sixteen inches long. ~
has a shOrtish tail and catty head, minus
the tufts OF hair on the tips OF the ears
distinctive of the Iglx. Its right foreleg
I which was thought at first to have been
broken by the trap, later appeared not V
| be so badly disabled. IL Is wonderfully
keen scented and growls every time dos
masses by the Howard house, where II II
confined in the cellar. II refused fol
awhile 10 touch food il anyone was around
but soon showed a feline fondness for mice
and milk. II is a pretty pussy, nut ~
manners are not sufficiently engaging y
encourage any reckless stroking OF II
glossy fur.
The secret Of successfully Kidding tn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
Roaers--Powers.

RoQers--PoWers. I,
Miss Luella, daughter OF Charles -.
Powers of East Braintree, was TINTED ~
marriage to Merton L. Rogers OF Randolph
a. ~ o'clock New Years morning az lhe
| home Of the brides father. Rev. fraser
/ Metgger was the officiating clergyman,
ana he marriage was witnessed by abous
| twenty-five relatives and rienas OF tue
contracting parties. - - .x-
/ The decorations of the house were eA
eeediugly pretty. IL corner OF the par
Tor. where the marriage was soleihh i.s
was bower OF evergreen and molly wllh
background OF ferns, and above the neaus
az The bridal couple hung wedding pell
From this bower ropes OF evergreen "ei'
testooned TO the ends of the room.
| The bride was most becomlngly gowneu
Ia l;ght hlue silk trimmed with whlte lace
| Her only attendant was the llttle ring,
| bearer. ina Steele, daintily arrayeo IN
| white dress with blue ribbons anu OaiiS
mo The blue covered ring box.
FolIowing the service, luncheon va
served in the dining room, Whose ~, ~.
was eanopied with ropes OF evergreen lro =
he center overhead to the four corners
tbe handsomely spread board.
Mr.. and Mrs Rogers left on pilel eal
-,aas trin to Montpelier, the brides gong
awsv gown being a dark blue eloth SUI
They are TO make their home untl splln
with Mr.. Powers in East bralntlee, "ne nv,
= wedding reception will be heid mex
, Tuesday evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

The secret Of successfully Kidding the
system Of cold is a thorough evacuation
OF the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Far does this-Liquid Cold Cure drives
all cold out OF the system; best LOT
coughs, Group, etc. Sold by r. Z. Bryan,
Randolph,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

The inclemency OF the weather did not
prevent good attendance on "Art" after
noon OF the Noman's Literary club, which
met with Mrs. w. w. Morton Saturday.
Very interesting and instructive papers
were read on "Notes on Modern American
Artists Mrs. j. W. Raymond; NJ sdern
Illustrations" Mrs. f. T.. Dubois; s.Noted
American Mural Decorations" Mrs. IL. q.
Beekfihan. The social hour was much en-
loved by those present. "Gentieman' s
night OF the club will be held on Friday
evening, Jan. u, in the parlors Of the
Christian church, with the roll call
promptly at $50.
As guests Of Hon. V. /. Spear, the Uni
versity club, with several non members,
iourneyed TO the Center last Thursday
evening BY big team, and al the sold
Homestead" with appetite sharpened by
the keen night ride, we're served to de-
licious repast by Mrs. j. ii. Holden, sister
in-law of Mr.. Spear. Afterward, two reci-
tations by Miss Josephine Hodges, finely
rendered, won applause. The paper, by
/ DR.. J. P. Clifford, had for its subject,
/ ssSocial Evils The ride, the banquet,
/ the paper and the discussion together
provided one OF the most delightful even
/ ings ever enjoyed by the club.
With the coming of the New Year, Hon
I V. 1. Spears connection as secretary OF the
state board OF cattle commissioners ended
after a nine years period of serylee-siA
before the reorganization OF the board and
three since that event. Governor Bell has
appointed as his successor for term Of
three years George II. Terrill OF Morris.
I Vile. the other members OF the board
being DIR. George stephens OF White Rive
junction and DR.. +. A. Rich OF Burling
ton. Mr.. Spear brought to the duties o
the Office good Judgment and vide ex
perienee, and under his administration o
affairs the course of bovine tubereulosl
in Vermont has been vigorously checked
Those people who occasionally exclaln
that they sswould rather hear II thunde
in the winter timen than listen to thing
supposed TO be more pleasing, had
chance 70 indulge their fancy Friday whel
an electrical storm that belonged on IN
July consignment OF weather was lie
loose in Decem Der. The lightning flashed
! the thunder rolled and the rain descended
/ washing the snow from the glare ice unit
walking became pronouncedly what IN
physiologies describe it-a series OF fall'
In their extravagant movements pedes
: TRANS looked like victims OF 81. Vita
dance or lot OF elocutionists trying !
speak a piece. II. T. Holman's family
while seated at dinner, were astonlshe
TO see a big wagon loaded with scrap iroi
that had been left in their yard by a
, agent of f. X. Bailey OF Barre, begin !
glide forth of its own yolition and, gather
ing momentum as il went, slip swirl
across the road until II collided Win
hydrant and stopped.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
Policeman Abbott Acquitted.

The case OF State vs.. +. ID. Abbott,
charge OF breach OF the peace IN striking
lC. %. Durham Thanksgiving day, was
| heard in Justice court at NJ. Nj. wilson
Office last Thursday before w. II. Niehols;
/ Justice OF the peace. Mr. Abbott called
Tor Jury, which was finally secured, con-
sistlng OF l.. b. johnson, W. w. Morton,
n. i. Tracy, II. NJ. Gaylord, l.. ID. XIX ana
Iulian Grow States Attorney NJ. M
Wilson represented the state ana y. -
Boyden the respondent. Mr.. Dunhan,
the complainant, had already pleaded
guilty to the same charge for has part III
the affair, and been fined.
There was no great variance as 70 tns
facts. ID appeared that Dunham mace ~
nnnroyoked assault on Abbott by KICKING
and slapping him in the face. ana thal
Abbott, tho was on duty at the time a.
chief OF police OF the village, TOOK hli
billy out OF his pocket and struck Dunhah
a sharp blow on the left cheek that Ap
bott tried to put Durham under arrest
that The latter objected and that ADoot
finally gave it up for the time. 80,
The only point was whether Aoooe,
either as private citizen resisting a.
, assault. or as policeman trying 20 max
an arrest. 50 far exceeded his rights !
. striking Dunhsm with the billy as ne a., nl
ss 10 constitute breach OF the peace. 4 .
iury we're unanimously OF the opinion thA
he did not, and Immediately returned
verdict of not guilty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
FIFrH WARD.

First District Registrar, Marshall
Netman, 60l Tatnall, r.; assistants. j.
J. Peirce, 7O7 Tatnall, d.; Thomas Law
ton, no West, r.; William A. Malcolm
62l Orange, r.
Second District Registrar, Eugene f.
Fraim, 70S jefferson, r.; assistants
Charles W. Gooding, 600 w Eighth. D..
Andrew Taynor, 6l5 West, d.. alter
nate William 5. Jordan, 607 Washing
ton, r.
Third District Registrar, Harry c.
Fawcett S34 W. Seventh, r.; assistants,
Clifford Mccall, COS Monroe, D.; Charles
A. Publ S0l W. seventh D.; alternate.
Harry G. Evans, SIG W Eighth. r..
Fourth District Registrar, Charles II.
Sheppard, 6l0 Harrison, r.. assistants.
John G. Boulden, ll0l W. Seventh. d.
John NJ Truax, llO4 w Eighth. d. alter
nate Harry B. Carter 6lS Harrison. h.
f Fifth District Registrar, Harry Tage-
we'll, 1918 W. Sixth, r. assistants, John
b Morrow, 70S Franklin d.; Albert
White, 1901 W sixth, d.; alternate,
Emlyn b. Lloyd. 1402 W Seventh. r.
Sixth District--Registrar, Sylvester
B Miller, Col Springer r.; assistants,
Bernard + Hasson. 1919 w Seventh, ID. ;
Stewart Mclaughlin, l7lO W Eighth r. ;
alternate, Charles ii. Mason, 1903 W.
Seventh, r.
HSeventh District Registrar J. Elmer
McNey, SD Orange r.; assistants, r.
j. Goslin sol Shipley D.; Fred Green,
100 W. Eighth, r.; alternate, Walter Stat
ford, )colored) 10 Girard r.
Eighth District Registrar Joseph C..
Boyd, SOP jefferson, r.; assistants.
David Mccoy, S3l Washington, D.;
Frank l.. Gray. sos Monroe. R.; alter
nate A. B Meredith, 52l w Eighth, r.
Ninth District Registrar, James F.
Nields. sos Van Buron r.: assistants.
James III Bowe. Sl5 W Eighth. d..
James +. Sutton. 1909 W. Eighth. d.:
alternate, Plummer Lcitch, ll0l W.
Eighth II.
Tenth District Registrar. Harvey r..
Booker, 1929 W Eighth. r.. assistants.
Hugh Boeiger. $40 du Pont, d.; stephen
T. Parker, 1919 W. Eighth. r.; alternate.
Charles l.. Shuster 1909 Howhnd. r.
SIXTH WARD.
First District Registrar. Smiley King
6l5 King, r.; assistants. James +. Dun
ker lO7 E.sEighth. d.; Charles Andrews
POO +. seventh d.; alternate, Harry ].
Stidham zoo French. r.
Second District Registrar, George /.
Riley, 707 Poplar. r.; assistants. 7. W.
D Heiss. Jr.. 600 Walnut. D.. Alex Burleigh
329 +. seventh. r.; alternate, Abel
! Briefly, 60l Poplar, r.
I Third District Registrar, Mahlon H
/ Mills, sol Walnut, r.; assistants. Charlie,
Berg, SIG Walnut, D.; Theodore shipley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27

Word was received here today 10 the
effect that cracksmen had made an un-
successul effort TO rob the postofiice at
Carpenter, on the Baltiomre & Ohio
railroad a short distance above Will
mington. The attempt was made late
at night, after Postmaster Alfred ID.
Hanby.and the members of his family
had retired, but it is not known at just
what hour they visited the place.
Nothing was known Of the attempted
robbery until after daylight, when
Postmaster Handy was preparing TO
open the postoilice for business. The
first intimation he had Of the unwel-
como visitation was when he was about
10 open one Of the windows of the post
Office and found It fairly riddled with
holes, which had evidently been made
with good-sized auger He counted
the holes and there we're 80 of them,
and some Of them were close enough
together TO make it possible to break a
section cut Of the shutter without
much effort, but the thieves we're
frightened away before they had
reached this stage Of the game. Con-
sequently, the only damage they did
was Go make a sieve out Of the shutter,
which practically ruined Il.
A daughter Of the postmaster was
awakened during the night by the
barking Of the dogs, and the noise was
so loud and continuous that she looked
out Of the window and spoke to the
dogs. This evidently frightened the
Continued on fifth pagel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
FOURTH WARD.

First District Registrar, J. II. Wig
ellsworth, 305 French, r.; assistants,
A. w Aurand, ll3 E. Fourth, D.; Oscar
G. Davis, POP +. Sixth, r.; alternate,
Henry Braunstein, 2O7 f. Third, r.
Second District Registrar, William
Davies, 3Os f. Fourth, r.; assistants.
John f. Kane, SIS Walnut, d. Robert F..
Bonner, 522 Walnut. D.; alternate, Viii
liam Stackhouse, 3l5E. Fourth, r.
Third Registrar, Clarence
Cross. 423 f. Third. R.; assistants. Joseph
NJ. Dickerson, ana f. Sixth, d.; W. ii.
Jack, Jr, 400 j.. Fourth. d.; alternate.
Jacob Scheiher, 422 +. Fourth, r.
Fourth District-R Registrar, Martin F.
Hutton 5l4 +. Fifth. r.; assistants.
James Parthee, 632 +. Fifth, b.; Harry f.
klund 6l5 T.. Fourth, r.; alternate.
George w Singley, 5l2 r. Fourth, r.
Fifth District Registrar. Walter G..
Ray 52l f. Fifth, r.; assistants, Daniel
Regan, 50l Z. Sixth, d.; Harry r. Woot-
ers, 520I5 h. Sixth, r.; alternate, Eugene
Moynahan, 62l f. Fifth, r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
THE DRESS or PARIS.
Edouard La Fontsine in the Delinsator.

Edousrd La Fontsine IN the Deilneator.
The frocks for small people ara
mostly made Of mousseline, EN-.
hroidered batiste trimmed with evelet
embroidery, Irish lace or Valenciennes
Ihe coarse pongee, OF tussor, is also
very popular, as exemplifed in a
charming little creation Of champaone
color, with a loose blouse. piaifed
skirt and broad collar Of Irish lace
lending a delicious cachet TO tbe
whole. And then the smart hats !
such dreams Of fancy and beauty for
framing a sweet face The styles are
quite numerous, too.
In the wider sphere of woman q
oress, there are Innovations which
even at this late hour NAV be useful
10 those who are busy comnletino
their summer outfit. There Is the
smart tailor-made gowns, without the
slightest touch Of British raideur. and
with all the chic so delightful to every
true Parisienne. The belt skirt clins Z
to the waist in its narrow corsolet
IL Is made Of fancy material with
strips or checks. A little straigbt
coat with flowing lines, in serge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27

Patrick Golden, S. ". Cor. Fourth and
Scott. D.: Robert Wary. 1901 Tulip.
R.; alternate, William P. Pedrick, 107 n
Lincoln, r.
Fifth District Registrar. Stanley
Johnson. assistants, Louis Mclaughlin,
22S Woodlawn avenue. D.; Benjamin s.
Stoddard, 2l7 Noodlawn avenue, R.:
alternate, A. G. B. Anderson Front and
Union, r.
Following the appointment of the regis
tration officers the Department Of Election
adopted a resolution selecting the men
named in the registration list to hold the
election in November The election
board in each district will effect It's own
organization prior to the opening Of the
polls, selecting the inspector and judges.
and the judges will choose their clerks.
Thus, where a majority Of the members
OF the board are Republicans they will
likely select a Republican inspector. and
If majority are Democrats they will
select a Democratic inspector Each Of
the two principal parties, will have a
Judge and each judge will have a clerk
OF his own selection.
Clerk James W. Robertson Of the De-
partment Of Elections, who has been an
pointed justice Of the peace, said this
morning that his resignation is ready
when the board is prepared to receive
It. No action was taken in regard 10 this
matter or the election of Mr.. Robertson's 4
successor last night, because Of the ab-
sence of j. H Lewis, who was away on an
excursion, the board preferring 10 do
nothing IN the matter until all the mem-
hers can be present
The Republican officers are from the
Regular and Union lists. Several OF the
men chosen are negroes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27

325 L. Eighth, r.; alternate, Sidney J.
Anderson, sO2 Wilson. r.
Fourth District Registrar, Charles Nc.
Ginness, 32O L. Tenth r.; assistants
Levin shockley, 9l7 Poplar, D.; Asher
Logan, 3l4 T. Eleventh, D.; alternate
Samuel NJ. Turner, l0ll Poplar, r.
Fifth District Registrar, Nivin NJ
Clowney, 120S Walnut, r.; assistants, Ii
f. Smith, 1902 Walnut, D.; Leroy Davis
lzO2 French, r.; alternate, Charles A
Rudolph, 1906 Market, r.
Sixth District Registrar, Frank Zeb-
ley, 1902 King, R.; assistants, John C
sporel, 1909 French, D.; George Stigers
1902 Walnut, D.; alternate, Charles Nc
Ginnis, 320 f. Tenth, r.
Seventh District Registrar, Edwin ]
Thomas, 1915 Walnut, R.; assistants
George Spath 218 f. Fourteenth, D.
James Schoheld, 1922 French, R.; alter
nate, George Edwards, 204 +. Fourteenth
r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-27
SEVENTH WARD.

SEVENTH WARD.
First District Registrar, H. W. Zeb-
ley, 919 Orange, R.; assistants Edw.
Robinson, lO4 W. Tenth. D.; ziba F.
Rudolph, 2l7 w. Ninth, R.; alternate.
William r. Clark. 105 W. Ninth. r.
Second District-Registrar Henry c.
Robinson, 905 West, R.; assistants, Paul
Bright 1000 West. D. G. H. Lackey,
1921 Tatnall, D., alternate, William S.
Moore, 1923 Tatnall, r.
Third District-Registrar, Charles G.
Russell lO2 W. Twelfth. r.; assistants
Sidney Winchester, / W. Eleventh, D.;
George D. Winslow. 2l2 W. Twelfth. r..
alternate, Ralph Hamilton, LOG w.
Twelfth, r.
Fourth District-Registrar, George W.
Keesey. 1916 Tatnall. R.; assistants.
Frank ID. Walker, 1924 Tatnall, D.;
alternate, Joseph W. Gould, 1880 West r.
Fifth District Registrar, John White
head, 500 W. Thirteenth, r.; assistants
George w. Gray, ili9 West, D.; D. T.
Bradford, 1911 jefferson, D.; alternate,
Milton Pyle, 1900 West, X.
Sixth District-Registrar, William G.
Farra, 9ls Madison, r.; assistants, Hugh
H. Morris, Marion, D.; p. H. Keaveny
Tenth and Jefferson, D.; George W. Good
ley, 9l5 Washington, r.
Seventh District-Registrar William
NJ Pyle, 1917 Trenton Place, R.; assist
Thomas Mullin, Jr, Sl3 W. Ninth, ID.
alternate, George F. Lang, us W. Ninth,
r.
Eighth District Registrar, Harry F.
Springer, 1907 Park Place, r.; assist
ants, j. F. Mccoy, zoos Adams, D.
James O'Toole, 007 Van Buren, d.; alter
nate, Harry w. Lowe, 1921 Adams, r.
Ninth District-Registrar, William +.
Robinson, Jr., 1901 Adams, r.; assist
ants, Paul j. Taggart l405 Harrison, ID.
Morris S. Allen, 1000 Wawaset, D.. alter
nate, Daniel /. Bower, 9l7 jackson, r.
Tenth District Registrar, Alex. II.
Mason, 1901 Pennsylvania avenue, r
assistant, John Doran, 1915 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. d.; alternate, Harry Chal-
FAINT, 1902 du Pont, r.
Eleventh District-Registrar Samuel
Chambers, l403 Clayton. r.; assistants,
James b. Gibney. 1905 CLAYTON. d.. (:
James Scott. 2Ol4 W. Seventeenth, r. (;
alternate James J.. Clark, 1912 Delaware
avenue, r.
Twelfth District-Registrar Alfred NJ
Clover. 1909 Gilpin avenue, r. assist
ants Daniel Mahoney 1924 Union. d.;
j. S. Mcknight, ] Williamson. R.; alter
nate, William Marsden, Gilpin avenue
and Scott. r.
Thirteenth District Registrar. Will
liam Brown. l7li Rodney, r.: assist
ants John 5. Dorsey, 1904 Lincoln, d..
James McAteer. 1924 Lowering avenue
D.; alternate, Charles Black, 1902 Lover
ing avenue, R
Fourteenth District Registrar, John
Smith, 4l Ivy road, r.; assistants, Peter
Michigan, so Kentmere road D.; Robert
~ Moarns, so Kentmere road, R.; alter
nate, Edward McGinnis, II kentmere
road, r.
Fifteenth District Registrar William
n Harriott, 1922 W. Eighteenth, R.;
assistants Benjamin Haley, 9s St. Helena
road. d.; Howard Hahn, 2423 W. Six
teenth, D.; alternate. Daniel H. Benson
2520 W. Eighteenth, r.
EIGHTH WARD.
First District Registrar, Henry W.
Perkins, 536 f. Seventh, R.; assistants,
George r. Stewart, 733 Pine. D.; George
" Woodward us Poplar, D.; alternate,
Thomas n Foreman, 409 f. Seventh, R.
Second District -Registrar, Joseph \.