davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24
Civil Service Commission at Madi-
SON Want More Help.
EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD SOON
Many Good Positions For all Classes
Work are Open for Men and w omen
at Good Pay Parties Should APP
ply to Commission.

Competitive examinations will be-
held soon to secure suitable eligible
lists for the following positions:
Carpenters in states penal aud
charitable institutions. and in the
State University. Vacancies now
exist which must be filled as result,
of this examination. Salaries now
in hospitals $4,000 per month and
maintenance. At the State Unlver-
sity e cents an hour.
Plumbers and Steam Filters. One
position in the University must be
filled at once. Salaries $500 per
month,
Masons, Electricians, Machinists,.
Painters. Salaries $75. 90 per month.
Messenger boy at the University.
One position. Age preferred Is to-
18Syears. Must be able TO write al
fair hand. Must be trustworthy and
intelligent. $18. to $40. Goa month.
Farm Superintendent. One posi-
tion at the State University is now
open at a salary of from $1,000 to
$500 and house rent.
Superintendent of construction.
Two vacancies now exist under the
appoin tment OF the State Board of
Control. Compensation 500
month. ardidates nust be practical
mechanics. must be able to unde :
stand specifications and plans of
buildings and must be good Judges
of building material.
Family Officer and Matron in the
Industrial, School at Waukesha..
Can didatea s.2t a6st be man and wife.
without children dependent upon,
them. Tue family officer must be
qualified teacher. The matron.
must be an efficient housekeeper.
Attendants in Hospitals for Insane
and Feeble Minded. Positions are
now open to both men and women.
Salaries for women range from $15s
to $25 month"; and maintenance.
Salaries for men from $2f to $50 a.
month aud maintenance. No written
examination Cor this position will be
required.
Physicians in state penal and
charitable institutions. Salaries,
range from $40 to Sl0O a month and
| maintenance.
Cane idates should apply at once
to the Secretary of the State Civil
Service Commission, Madison, Wis,
| for blanks and for printed informa
ton. Do not delay.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24
Congregational Church Service


There will be no morning service
at our church next Sunday. We will
unite with our Methodist brethren
in holding union Baccalaureate
service at their house of worship.
Mr.. Cooke breaches the sermon to
the graduating class. There will be
special music and an inspiring SER
vice all the way through. In the
evening the Methodist church will
join with us in holding a union mem
orial service at the Congregational
church. Mr. Cooke will preach
There will De plenty of good music,
The choir will sing and also the male
quartet. Everybody invited. Come
early and get back seat.
Sunday school and Christian En-
devor as usual.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24

D. M. Maxcy has received word
that his large tract of timber in the
upper Peninsula of Michigan did not
suffer from the recent forest fires.
Considerable anxiety was felt that
this tract would be destroyed owing
to the large area which was swept
by the disastrous fires. His tim
Der is located in Iron, Barage and
Houghton counties and is tract of
about 40, 900 acres.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24
A Large Number Of Cases Have Been
Disposed Of.
JURORS DISCHARGED FOR TERM
It is Expected That the Calendar Will be
Completed Tonight, and That the
Term WILL End-NnmbeP of Civil
Cases, Unusually Large

The May term of the circuit
court will undoubtedly end this
evening. Nearly all jurors were
excused on Tuesday evening, and
the court has been busy during
the past two days in hearing and
deter mining cases that would
not properly come before jury
The case which occupied the time
Of the jury for the longest period
during the term was that of Ben
nett Thorn pson Manufacturing
Co. VS. M. Ryder. The jury in
this case was locked up for near
ly twenty. four hours
The following cases have been
disposed Of:
State VS. George Newago, jury
returned a verdict of not gui[ Ety..
Elizabeth Tomkins VS.. D. M.
Maxcy, continued for the term.
Fred Miller Brewing Co. VS.
August Swanson, jury returned
a verdict for the plaintiff.
Bert Ball VS. Twedt, Nelson, ct
al, case dismissed.
Charlotte Boutin VS. Charlie S
Leihy ct al. Order made fxin G
compensation. for plaintiff at
$267.s3.
George Bolles, VS. VIM. Land
raint. ct al. Court directed a
verdict, for the defendant.
Angelina Artichoe VS. Joseph
Articnoe. Defendant ordered to
pay plaintiff $1,000 per month
and $4,000 suit money.
J. D. and Grace l.. Maxcy VS. A.
E. Bolton. Case dismissed be-
cause of error in pleading.
State VS. James Holmes, Burg
lery.. Jury returned a verdict OF
guilty. Defendant sentenced to
state prison at hard labor for a
period of four years.
Mrs. Mary Starr VS. Belzeni
CUNT. Judgement ordered for
plaintiff, for $500 and the poss
ession of premises.
Jorgen Everson, M. A. Peter
son and Ole Engen vsF Ell. Dru m
mond, ct al. Dismissed,
Philip Guthemiller VS. Geo. w
Young. Non-suit.
Bennett Thompson Manufact
uring Co. VS. M. Ryder. Jury re
turned a verdict in favor of plain
tiff.
Eli Compo VS. r. E. Johnson
Jury returned verdict ''No caus
for action. !"
| Samuel Wyman VS.. Philli
| Becht. Submitted to court to b
held at Cham bers.
: E. Sauve VS. Bayfield, County
Referred to r. e. Thompson t
take testimony.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24

The following resolutions were
adodted by the Washburn Branch
OK. of Wisconsin,, at their regu-.
lar meeting held May 20, 1906.
Whereas, Tt having pleased the
Almighty Ruler of all things to
remove from all earthly ties of
our late Brother Alfred Beausol-
[iel in fulfllment of his divine
command "Dust thou art to dust
thou shall return" and
Whereas, Branch No, 102 has
| lost a valiant and faithful officer
and his family a loving husband
and kind father, therefore be it
Resolved by the members OF
this branch in meeting assembl-
ed that We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the behaved family
/ in this their sad hour of bereave-
ment, and be it further
| Resolved that our charter be
draped in mourning for the per-
iod of thirty days and these res
olutions be spred upon the min
utes of this meeting, also pub
'lised in the local papers and a
!copy be sent to the family of our
deceased brother.
w. J. DoLAN,
p. j. BOGIE,
BAIL ARSENEAU,
Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24

The eight year old daughter of
Bert Hill Of the Bayfield, Press was
badly burned last Sunday while
playing about bonfire. Her cloth
ing caught fire and before help ar
rived she was seriously burned.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24
Commence Saving.

The Thompson mill in this
city started it's season run Tues
day morning with full crew Of
men. and it will run steady for
the balance of the season, The
mill has contracts enough ahead
to keep it busy for a year or SO
yet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24

Fresh butter milk can be had at
the creamery at any time now. You
should call and get some.
For Sale: Complete Lath mill,
running now. Capacity 10000 per
day; timber for six years run. For
address see Editor TIMES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24
High School Notes.

Several of the High School boys
and girls spent Sunday at Onion
River fishing for trout.
: The final exams. will begin next
Tuesday.
The English and History note
books are being called in by the
teachers this week.
The Juniors must have something
important to consider for they have
not yet decided the question what
ever it is.
The Juniors will not have to de
liver their orations this term.
A game of ball was played with
Ashland Academy Wednesday night
| Go to the F. j. Meehan Co., Perl
man s old stand, for jewelry. GU
glass, silverware, china. cutlery
Umbrellas, etc.
The base ball team from this city
received horrible drubbing at the
hards of the crack Odanah team las
Sunday. The local team journeyeo
to the indian village with high hopes
! but at no stage of the game were
| they in it. The score was Is to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
NORTH AUGUSTA.

| The subject of Rev. w. A. Meservey's
! sermon last Sunday forenoon was
| "CaIIcd to Be Saints" Mrs. c. r. Dut-
| ton. Mrs. Arthur Whitehouse and Har-
old Stilson sang 4 very pretty selection
entitled 1.-THE Hope Beyond"
Presiding Elder Holmes will conduct
services at the M. +. church next Tues
day evening at : o'clock. a good at
tendance is desired.
| Rev. W. A. Meservey visited his pa
rents ut Liberty the first of the week
Harold Stilson left Tuesday for kit
terry. Boston and Rrockton, where he
will nass 4 few days.
Mrs. Nathan Grover is passing the
week with her son Royal Grover and
wife in Pittsfield.
John Shute has been putting the
water into his new house, which makes
ii very convenient.
Mrs. Warner Taylor is much i'm
proved in health and is passing u few
weeks with her son. Owen Taylor and
family at Augusta.
Mrs. S ]. Shute is visiting friends
at Augusta.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. II. Dutton enjoyed
the Halloween festivities with Miss
Eugenia Griffith at her home WcdneS-
day evening of last week.
one of the pretticst weddings of the
season occurred at the NJ. f.. parson-
age last Tuesday evening. the con-
tracing parties being j. Morris Spring.
cr and Lucy \. Jackson Rev. w. y.
Mcscrvcy Ciiiciated. The bride was very
bccomingly gowncd in navy blue broad
cloth Both bride and groom are we'll
known and have n host Of friends who
wish them much joy and a pleasant
Journey through life.
Quito Il good number of the church
people came with their teams ShOvclS,
etc. to assist in grading and improving
the church and parsonage grounds
Wednesday. the ladies furnishing n
hountiful dinner at the church. As they
went to their homes ut the close of the
days work they felt well repaid for
tlciE hard labor. 1t will cert 1inly be a
decided Improvement and one much
needed.
Rev. and Mrs W. A. Meservey at
tCnt1ni the funeral of Mrs. Mary Knight
at ~ Sowall street Thursday forenoon.
f. +. Mescrvcy Of Liberty. brother Of
Rev w. A. Mcscrvcy. and Mrs. George
Q. Meservey Of North Nassalboro are
guests at the N. +. parsonage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
Mrs. w. ]. Estabrook.

Mrs. William j. Estabrook died at the
family home on Middle street at ] a.
M. Friday. She had been in por health
Ter the past year, but had recovered
and accepted Il position as clerk III the
new store recently opened by the Dyer
Dry Goods Co. She was able to attend
70 her duties last week. but five days
ago was obliged to take to her bed, suf-
ltrlilg with an acute attack of crySip"-
las. which struck to the brain. Her age
was A. Mrs. Estabruok was prominent
In local musical circles and her ser
vices as q singer were in constant de
mand. She was an active member Of
the SkoWhegan Grange, No 2lS, Pat
Ions of Husbandry. and Il member Of
the First Baptist church. Beside the
husband. one daughter. Miss Pearle
E"t;thrnuk. and Il wide circle of friends
sincerely mourn her loss. The funeral
Will be held Ut > T. NJ. Sunday from her
late home the services to be conduct
ed by her former pastor Rev. Henry
Il. IUSc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
NORTH PITTSTON.

Mr.. ana Mrs Abial Allen Of Beech
Hill were callers at James Emerson $
sunday
Mrs. Isabel Merrill has closed her
house for the winter. She left here
TUESDAY for. Randolph. where she Will
make an-eNteuded visit with her dau2ff-
ter. Mrs. Walter Moore, and will then
go to Boston to visit her son. Alphous
Merrill. From there she will proceed to
Brockton. Mass, to pass the winter
witt her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Lewis.
John Goodwin. who has been in the
employ of Mrs. Isabel Merrill for the
past three years. has gone to White
ficl! to work for Walter Kennedy.
Fred Jones has two horses quite
sick with the prevailing epidemic.
Horace Huntington and family are
the guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sparrow.
Miss Leila Little Of East Pittston.
WHO has been teaching at the Corner
for the past seven weeks. closed her
school Friday. She has had good sue-
cess and her pupils seem anxious for
her return for the winter term.
Hunters arc numerous in this vcin
ity. Jut as Vet we have to learn of any
large game having been secured. Sun
day appears to be the great day with
them, as the crack Of the rifle is heard
at frequent intervals from early morn
until dark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
READFIEuD DEPOT.

John Lccman of Starks, who has
been passing two weeks in hunting
deer and other game. was, with Mrs.
Lceman, the guest of his sister, Mrs.
T.. A. Lrcman. They returned home
Friday accompanied by Mrs. j.. \. Lee
man, who will visit her mother in
StarkS.
A baby girl came Wednesday morn
ing to gladden. the home of Sheriff and
Mrs. +. w. Brown. 49,
The auction sale by Mr.. Hartman
Thursday was satisfactory. there being
q large attendance. The commodities
were readily sold.
The "Once a Week" Club met with
Mrs. n. r. Gordon Thursday evening
The meeting next week will be at the
home OF Mrs. G. L. Royal. The study
will be on colonial times.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Sherburne. who has been
passing several days in Oakland, re-
turned Thursday.
Those who enjoyed pleasure trip
to the capital Wednesday, were the
Misses Inttse and Maud Adell, Miss
ElizabetN Hutchinson, Mrs Linwood
Townsend and Hrs. Emma Whittisr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
SEVEN WERE LOST.
Survivors Of Wreck Tell Thrilling
Story Of Hardship.

Charlottetown, l.. T.. L., Nov. ?.-Many
| OF the thrilling features that attended
the wreck of the full-rigGcd Finnish ship
| SovintG, which was wrecked at Priests
| pond III the hurricane. OIL Tuesday night
Is told by the survivors who endured
great suffering i'll their fight for lif" i'll
tn" darkness amongst the WrCckaEr.
When III" ship struck. thrcr of her four
naStS went by the board. tearing open
her decks and scattering her cargo
2mon@ the mountainous breakers. Al
most simultaneously the big ship snapped
in two like pipe stem. throwing the men
into a panic, ana then followed Il wild
scramble for anything that would keep
them ahoat. S"nc reached the forward
part Of the ship, and others the after
section. where they spent the night wltll
great seas breaking over uiCm and
threatening to sweep them to death. Not
only was there danger from the SEA, but
huge pieces Of deal We're being hurled
about like matches by the angry waters.
Hoping when daylight came that some
means of rescue would he at hand the
stronger Of ,tlfc Mon shouted words Of
encouragement to their weaker mates; to
hold fast as at times through tho mist
Of the sea they could dmly make out
land in the distance. and daylight
brought no relief. for the storm seemed
to rage more furiCusly than ever, and
though their a,Crlous position was oh
served by people on shore, il was inlpoS-
sible to render aid there being no lifebos,t
or life saving apparatus on that wild sec
ton Of the northern coast. The men on
the forward section seeing no help COM
ing from any, quarter, awaited Il favor
able opportunity ana succeeded in launch
ing lfcboat into which Is of them
scrambled. Though tho distance between
ship ana shore was less than 2'r yards.
the boat was struck by the cnmbcrs an!
swamped. all. aboard being thrown into
the raging slirf, some swimming ana
others clingng to pieces Of deal. Eight
death and three returned to tho ship AMI
Joined those who had remained there.
The story Of the lattcr's experiences was
told in these dispatches yesterday. In
an effort To save the men who stood by
the slip 1ifcboats were taken from III"
government steamer Mimic at THIS port
ana. with crews placed on n special train
which started for SnuriS but he fore the
train arrived tho last man had left I'll
Inflated craft. The place Of the wreck |
10 about II miles from Sours and no tel |
cgraph nearer than the latter place. the
only means Of communication being by
team or on foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
SIDN EY.

Sidney PEOPLE are pleased TO learn Of
the success of Miss Alberta Black, now
teacher of OratOry at Sackville Ladies
college in New Brunswick. Miss Black
is a graduate of kents Hill and Of the
Emerson College of Oratory in Boston,
and was a successful teacher in Au-
gus;d for several years. This is her
first year at Sackvllc and the Sackvillc
correspondent of the st. John sun has
this to say Of her part in a recent en-
tcrtdinmcnt given at the college: Miss
Alberta Black. the new oratory teacher,
is host in herself Her rendition OF
the Tanning of the Shrcw WAS enthuSi-
astica!ly received. Miss Blacks facial
expression was excellent. and the num-
her beautifully rendered. She received
repeated cncorcs to which she graceful
u responded"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Solomon Hamburger died at che as
uncS pcctc1ly Thursday Of heart failure
Immediately following IN OPERATION Mr.
hamburger was one OF til" l"st-l,nnw
men in til" ci:.nr ana tobacco business III
tho country. He was horn in Bavaria
in 1874.
The wholesale rate on All lead pencils
costing $3.50 or less Il gross. has g"n" up
according To announcements now being
sent to stationcrs by domestic manufac-
turcrs from ) to o. cents a gross New
price lists on some lines of foreign pen
ellis arc also being sent to dealers. The
reason given for tho advance is tn, high
CT cost of labor and materials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
NOTICE

The Legislature Of 1905 passed the fol-
lowing order:
Ordered. The Senate concurring, that
special joint committee of three on the
part Of the House, with such as the SEN
ate may join. be appointed to inquire into
the question of the free transportation OF
State officials by the railroads. and the
best method of regulating the same. rms
report to the next legislature. This re-
port shall be filed with the Clerk Of the
House not later than December ], 1906. J
In accordance with the above, notice IS
hereby given that the Committee ap-.
pointed hereunder will be in session at
the State House at Augusta ut 1000 A.
NJ, November 18TH 1905. at which time a
Public Hearing VIII be given to all per-
sons interested.
Special Joint Committee on Free Trans
S. T. KIMBALL, Secretary.
Rocklan4 :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10

Into each life some ruins must fall.
Wise people don't sit down and bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to flight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. Bowditch Web
gter 6 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
WINDSORVILLE.

Wal Brown. senior partner of tho firm!
ot Erpwn &; Pitman. contractors ana
lrlildcrS and friend. Mr.. Clark Of Sairm.
Mass. have returned to their home after
a ~, cll's visit with Simon French.
Willie French. Frank Bragg. John and
rcll ;Srrowl have each been successful IN
occurring q deer thus far.
Will" W3nEr"d is at home from Prov
d"ncc. Il. J.. passing Il vacation with ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph WnEood.
Tie work on the addition which Mr..
York is having built to his store is pro
ErnssinE finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas

County. IS.
Frank j. cheney makes oath that hc is
senior partner Of the firm of T.. j. 'h"mcE
d. CO.. doing business i'll the City Of To-
Icdo County and State aforesaid, In!
that said firm Will pay the sum OF oNF;
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
cured by the use of Hairs CatarIh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subsrrih"d in
my presence. this 9th day of December
A. -. 1SS6.
(SeaD. A. w: Glt.ASoN:
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
j. ]. CHENEY G co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, ~.
Take Halls Family Pills for con"tipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
SKOWHEGAN.

The engagement is announced OF
MISS Bcrlc l.. Walton. eldest daughter
81 Mr.. ana Mrs l.. Walton and Everett
M Breed Of Montreal. son of Mr.. anu
Mrs Z. b. Breed. Hiss Walton IS y
finished musician ana prominent in To-
cal society circles. Mr. Breed Is a
rising civil engineer in the canadian
city. Their many friends here extend
congratulations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
GREAT PANIC.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

avenue set the blaZes tonight. The fac.
'hat an engine company US stationed al
the same block probably saved the house
from being destroyed. The loss was in
significant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

SPECIAL-One lot of Standard Reversible Note Books for students and business O1 c folks, regularly 29c and 35c each, for A1O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

School Stockings stoutest kind of a School Stocking, extra heavy 2x1 rib with knees, heels and toes spendidly reinforced,
 You'll like these, you parents of romp- ing boys, and they are only 121ac Pair
 And for BOyS-a finer guage, yet ex- tra strong Black Stockings, with soles, heels and toes double and again reinforced; 2xl rib and only lSc Pair
 Girls StOckings-girls' heavy black lisle thread School Stockings, full regular made, tightly woven, wear-resisting 25ct Stockings, for 19cts Pair, 3 pairs SOctS
 School HandkerchiefS-all-white hemstitched or with colored borders, nice school H'dk'fs and easily worth Sc, 2c Ia
 Windsor TieS-a fresh supply of the popular Silk Windsor Ties has come for the school sale, plain colors and plaid ties. 2Sc
 Boys NegIige Shirts-iust as our Mems Neglige Shirts at 4octs are incompar. able in New Haven, so too, are the Colored Madras Shirts for boys at 49cts. The col brings are fine and the Shirts Fit as Shirts ought to Fit. Separate cuffs. Mems store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Boys NegKige Shifts-White Neg lige Shirts, pleated and tucked bosoms, they have separate cuffs, altogether splendid Shirt. For S9cts. Mems section, w Store
 SchooI-DFesS GOOds-for you who love to make your little daughters dresses, Mrs Clever Fingers, here are new Dress Stuffs just in, showing the autumn patterns and colorings. There are new black and white checks. small plaids and all the plain colors asked for, as low as 2Scts Yard
 And beauty new stuffS-in small dark, rich plaid effects, stylish checks and a score of plain cold Ladies' Cloths, just in, for as little as S9cts Yard.
 Boys School CapS-an introductory bargain in our new boys store; School Caps just in, mixtures, navy and red--all 25ct caps. all sizes are here. 19cts Each.
 Boys S5 and $6 Suits SS.9S-these are in every detail, from the materials of which they're made to the most minute fin- ish, $5 and $6 Suits that are going into this school sale at S3.98 Plain navy serge and light and dark mixed cheviots and woTsteds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
GttY Advertisements.
NOTICE.
 Political.

Tha chairmen of the several wards in the Town of New Haven are hereby mo- titled to call meetings of the Repulican electors in each ward on Tuesday even : ing, September 4th, 1906, for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the State. Congressional Shrievalty, Probate and Justice of the Peace Conventions, and Tn the odd numbered wards the nomi- nation of one Alderman
 Chairmen will give four days notice to the electors of their several wards. The several wards are entitled to the following number of delegates:
 First Ward--Six Delegates.
 Second Ward-Ten Delegates. Third Ward-Eight Delegates. Fourth Ward-Thirteen Delegates. Fifth Ward4-Five Delegates.
 Sixth Ward-Six Delegates.
 Seventh Ward-Seven Delegates. Eighth Ward-Eleven Delegates. Ninth Ward-Eighteen Delegates Tenth Ward-Fourteen Delegates Eleventh Ward--Seven Delegates Twelfth Ward Eight Delegates. Thirteenth Ward-Four Delegates Fourteenth Ward-Three Delegates Fifteenth Ward-Two Delegates
 THEODORE II. MCDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Committee
 a30 4t