davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02
HAYDEN REPUBLICANS.
Woodruff Elected First selectman-
 Other Officers.


 Hamden, like all it's other surround ing towns, went republican yesterday in the elections. There was another party besides the democratic and re- publican parties This was called the reliable, although there was some ques- tion as to it's legality, The result in the election of the selectmen was: Re publican, 250; democrats, 125, and rella- ble, 100 The ticket elected is as fol- lows First selectman and town agent, Arthur B. Woodruff; second selectman T. Hartly Mann, rep, and third select man, Bernard T. Fitch; tax collector Water Kenyon, rep; assessors, Lester E. Warner, rep, Patrick Maher. dem auditor, Harmon Wakefield, rep. stephen Hayes, dem; registrar of vot- CTS, John W. Stanford, jr. rep, Andrew McKeon dem.; school visitors, S. A. J Dickerman, rep, Roland Finley, rep, Grant Kelley, dem; constables, Freder- ick sturtze, rep; Oscar L. Smith, rep; Bennett A. Dickerman, rep; Thomas O'Connor, rem. Charles Malee, dem: hoard of relief, William Swaine. rep William Hendinger, rep, Andrew Nc. Keon, dem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02
PAINTED POST AND HORSE
 HEADS,
How These Two New York Towns Got
 Their Names.

How These Two New York Towns Got
 Their Names.
 Al Horseheads an incident took place that gave the pretty village of the fu- ture it's historic name. Looking on a map of New York so peppered over with names borrowed from the classi- cal dictionary, it is refreshing to find a few that have in them the flavor of To- cal history, as have Painted Post and Horseheads.
 Being now near the end of his toil- some journey, and having less need of pack horses, Sullivan ordered a num- Der of the beasts in poorest condition to be shot. This was in mercy to the miserable beasts. With their backs made raw by their heavy packs, the buzzards sWooped down on them to eat them alive. Several score of the horses Were tus put out of pain by bullets. Within a few weeks after the event their bleaching bones and skulls ay on the old maize fields. Quickly in the wake of Sulllvan's army of vengeance sometimes even before the ashes of the American campfires were cool, followed the Indians. These once bod warriors | now saw their homes and food swept off the face of the earth, and them selves paupers and beggars for British aims At this place of skeletons the | indians collected the skulls and ar- ranged them in lines by the side of the | trail, pied them up and fastened them on trees and otherwise made an una | sual and conspicuous display of equine l relics. The neighborhood thus received the name of the valley or horseheas even before the town was settled Painted Post marks the spot where stood a ighly decorated column, reared either in honor of dead Indian chief son of Catherine Montour, or to serve as a news bulletin, or to stand like the column of Pasquin in old Rome. In. deed, in the primitive landscape of the Indians world these posts or painted trees were quite common along the great trails. After the battle of New town our men discovered one on which were pictured tweve Indians stuck through with arrows. It announced, as clearly as an Illustrated newspaper | that battle had been fought and lost and that at least twelve Iroquois had
 been slain.-Magazine of History.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02
Shipping News.

New York. Oct. Arrived: Steamer Algeria, Leghorn, Naples. Palermo and Almeria,
 Hamburg, Sept 2S.-Arrived: Steam CT Pretoria, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg,
 Rotterdam, Sept 29-Arrfved: Steam CT Smolensk. New York for Libau.
 Genoa, Sept 29-4 D. m-Arrived: Steamer Koenigin, Luise, New York via Gibraltar and Naples.
 Christiansand Sept. 30-10 a. m.- Arrived: Steamer c. F. Tietgen, New York for Copenhagen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02

Cherbourg, Sept 30.-sailed: Steamer Friedrich der Groose from Bremen and Southampton New York.
 Plymouth, Oct 1.--Sailed: Steamer Patricia (from Hamburg and Boulogne) New York.
 Gibraltar. Sept. 29-Passed: Steamer Buenos Aires, Naples, etc. for New York; S0th, Madonna, Naples for New
 Prawiey Point, Sept. SO.-Passed: Steamer Mount Royal, Antwerp for Montreal
 Trieste. Sept. 27.-Arrived: Steamer Giulia, New York via Naples Palermo etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02
Continued on Page Five.)
New York Hotel Man Fails.

New York, Oct. 1,-Milton Roblee, proprietor of the Hotel Belleclaire and of the Bartholdi, to-day filed petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the United States district court with liabilities of $2S5,6O0 and assets estimated at $19S0OO. A receiver was appointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02
EAST HAVEN TOWN MEETING.

Business Session Held in Town Hall
 II the FesEt Haven toMsl hall last evening a business meeting Was held, at which Dwight w. Futile filled the position of chairman, C. C. Kirkllam, the town clerk, moved to lay a school tax of twelve mills, and also that the school term should consist of thirty 1 eight weeks. He ordered the selectmen to locate a street lamp near the old Bradley Pardee place. Two hundred and fifty feet of hose Is to be purchas- ed for the case of the fire department, It was voted that hydrant be sltuat- ed at the corner of Hemingway avenue and Tyler avenue. A board of five trustees were appointed, who with the selectmen should care for the disperse- ment of such funds as may be given for the care of the old cemetery. The board should serve without conpensa- tion. The five are Mrs. E. T, Thomp- son, Mrs. Leverett Bagley, Mrs. Fred, Forbes, Miss Charlotte Hemingway and Miss Ida Fonda. It was voted that a committee of five be selected to look into matters of providing increased school accommodations. The commit tee are Henry T. Thompson, William s, Chidsey, Grove J. Futile, E. B. Wood ward Samuel R. Chidsey. The next meeting will be held in six weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02
BRYAN r MARIAN DEFEATED.
Alderman Armstrong Elected Mayor of
 New London.

New London Oct. 1-Alderman Ben jamin L. Armstrong, republican, was elected mayor over Bryan F, Mahan by a majority of Ss votes to-day, carrying four of the five wards. The republicans elected three of the five aldermen and two of the three selectmen. The elc- two of the three selectmen. The cleo tion was hotly contested and pasters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02
D. W. WEIGH & SOW, Fair Haven 2s-3O Congress Ave West Haven
Coal Mine Atlre.

Thermopolis, Wyo., Oct. 1.-The large coal mine twelve miles north of this place owned by Samuel Gebo of Mon- tana is burning fiercely and seems doomed All the men working in the mine escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02
Starts Tuesday Morning.
Prices About One- Third Under Actual Values.
M is an assured fact that when we announce a

VT is an assured fact that when we announce a
 Bedding Sale at these stores every woman who keeps home andhas homeneeds to consider, i'm mediately becomes interested. There's only one reason for this and that is the women of New Hay en have learned by past experience of the true value giving powers of the Howe & Stetson Blanket and Bedding Store. The prices quoted here would make you open your eyes if they were offered at one of the big haif-yearIy Clearing Sales. What do you think of them now right at the height of the Blanket and Bedding buying season
 The .'VaLucs gpen in almost all cases he prices for
 uhch similar qualities haOe been selling in our opn stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02
NIerIden RenuhIlcnn.

Meriden, Oct. 1.-The town election to-day resulted as expected in an over whelming victor for the republican ticket. The normal majority was 494. The license vote was 2,O69 ives" to 3SO mo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02
EAST HAVEN GOES REPUBLICAN

Eugene s. Thompson Wins from Demo
 cratic Nominee Easily
 The election in East Haven yesterday went republican, John S. Tyler winning first selectman from Eugene s. Thomp' son easily. The license vote resulted in "Yes, 95, and No" S7. The cleo tion results are:
 selectmen- John P. Tyler, rep; E. B Woodland, rep; Eugene s. Thompson dem; auditor, Henry H. Bradley, rep. w. H. sharon, dem.
 Asses sors-E. F. Thompson, rep i A. Smith, dem.
 Board of relief-William s. Chidsey rep, Walter M. Bailey, dem.
 Registrar of voters-Walter s. Coker dem,
 Tax collector-C. c. Klrkham, rep.
 Constables James Smith, rep; Lew. is Crockett, rep. Frank w. Green rep; Ellsworth Thompson, rep. Frank M. sperry, dem.; William VanHaaften dem. Minott o. Thompson, dem.
 Grand jurors-D. w. Futile, rep; Charles 0. Coburn, rep. Andrew J Granite, rep; George s. Page, dem. Charles c, Brown, dem,
 School committee-H Henry H. Bradley rep; F. L. Hawkins, rep: Henry T Thompson.
 Tree warden-Irwng Hoxsey, rep.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02

The report of sealer of Weights and Measures Maroney was received and ordered printed in the Journal. MT. Maroney reported that he had made an examination of 5000 scales.
 Reports of the bureau of compensa- tion, giving the town assessments on Norton and Monson streets Were re- ceived and ordered printed in the jour nal. They show the following figures: NTC,nn0o- r.rrr,r71-rr A cCp1C SsA rr,1r1r,-x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02

TT IS PRACTICAL ECONOMY TO BUY THE BEST QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY--MAY COST YOU FEW CENTS MORE AT THE BEGINNING. BUT WHAT YOU BUY WILL BE MORE SATISFACTORY IN THE END. OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT IS A SPECIAL TY WITH US--UNDER THE WATCH FIJI EVE OF EXPERT BUYERS SKILLED BUTCHERS TO GIVE YOU PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. ELIMINATES ALL THE TROUBLES OF THE OTHER SORT.
 A MONTHS COMPARISON OF YOUR MEAT BILLS WILL PROVE TO YOU WHICH IS THE BEST TO BUY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02
NORTH HAVEN ELECTION.
Republican Ticket Wins Out With 1T
 1-,,at NTi,,o,.;4,, 1,..,

The republican ticket with the usual minority ticket won out in North Ha- ven yesterday easily, The vote for u-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02
LITTLE TOWN ELECTIONS
(Continued from First Page.) WOODBIDGH REPUBLICAN,.

Democrats Easily eBaten Out dn AL
 most Every Office.
 The republicans won out in Wood bridge yesterday, The average Vote was republican thirty-1ine and demo- crat eleven. The results of the cleo ton follow;
 Selectmen-RoIan B. Newton, rep.; J. Belsiegen, rep; James W. Price, dem.
 Treasurer of town deposit fund-Vir- gil V. Sperry, rep.
 Agent of town deposit fund-William W. Peck, rep.
 School fund treasurer-J. Halsted Bishop, rep.
 Assessor Virgil V. sperry, rep.; Howard Peek, dem.
 Board of relief-William H. Warmer, rep; Albert L. Sperry, rep; Warren Hotchkfss, dem.
 Collector of taxes-Halsted Bishop, re!.
 Registrar of voters-Leroy c. Beech e., rep; Frank c. Northrop, dem.
 Grand jurors-lSilas J, Peck, rep; H. Hilton Warner, rep; Edward A. Hitch cock, rep; Charles D. Peck, dem; ! Charles B. Augur, dem,; Henry w. Chatfield, dem. 1 C.onstables-Elma E. Futile, rep, i Christian Johnston, rep, William H. Thompkins, rep; Nelson N. Beecher, rep; Joseph N. Perkins, dem.; Frank S. Northrop, dem.; David W. Marks, dem.
 School committee-S. Halsted Bishop rep; William w. Peck, rep; James w. Rice, dem. 1 Tree warden Charles B. Augur, rep. Auditor Herbert H. Tomllnson, rep; Charles B. Augur, dem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-02
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
 ON LITTLE BUY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crusts Face ltched Most Fear fully Hands Pinned Down to Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"When my little boy was six months old, he had eczema. The sores extended so quickly over the whole body that we at once called in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
COLLEGE NOTES.

DR.. Bruske was in Chicago the last
of the week, in search of a football
coach.
A great many of the students went
home at the close of the examinations
last week
Frank r. Hurst, 'o4, of Tecumseh,
and Bertha Higbee, 'O4, of Cadillac,
are among the commencement visitors
this week.
The June Albanian is out. 1t is
the Annual Commencement number
and contains cuts of the Senior class,
track team and Phi Phi Society.
Miss Cheeseman's class in music
building gave a very interesting re-
cital at the college chapel, Friday
evening. The little tots showed them
selves TO be we'll versed in the first
principles of music and TO be ac-
complished artists as well. The Sc
lections were all we'll rendered and
speak high praise for Miss Chees-
mans work
The students gave reception for
the retiring members of the faculty,
at Wright Hall, Friday evening. 1t
was very pleasant occasion, though
it intimated separations. The teach
ers who will not return next year are
Miss Allen, Miss Gelston, Miss In
glis, Miss Bushnell, Prof. Pennell, Dr.
Transeau and Prof Randels.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The next regular teachers exam
nation will be held at High School
room, Ithaca, Thursday and Friday,
June 81 and %, 1906, beginning at
a. m. STANDARD time)
Certificates at First, Second and
Third Grades will be granted from
this examination. Theory and Art
will be based on Dutton's School
Management" and Reading on Act
III of Hamlet" All who expect to
write for Third Grade certificates
should send to ME for Bulleton No.
&c.
An examination for entrance to
Michigan Agricultural College will be
held at same time.
CHAS. F. PIKE,
Commissioner of Schools.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Owen S. Cunningham, 30, Alma;
Katherine Toddish, 25, plymouth,
Mich.
Henry Thayer, 20, Emerson; Ruby
Allen, 10, Bethany.
James Cane, 2s, Fulton; Rosa
Nichols, 10, Fulton.
Eric Swarthwood, 90, Bethany; Mel
lie Dawson, 10, Bethany.
Arthur II. Smith, 50, St. Louis
Mary A. Baney, As, St. Louis.
Hugh Roberts, "a, Newark; Celia
McLaren, %, New Haven.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
SUNDAY EXCURSION.

On SUNDAY, June 18th the Ann Arbor
K. X. will give an excursion to Toledo.
Special train will leave Alma at 6:42 am.
Fare for the round trip $3.50
Tickets will also be sold to Owosso
and Ann Arbor at very low rates for
round trip. Returning special train will
leave Toledo at 6:3o p. m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13

Owing to the interest and the
hearty response given to the Notion
Sale at the Variety Store, the event
will be continued for the balance of
the week. This will permit people in
the country to share in the good
things offered.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
CARD OF THANKS.

! desire to thank all my friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
shown during the sickness and death
of my son, Ora.
L. s. SPENCER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
CHAS. RHOADES.

WANTED The public to know that
have the purest Paris Green that can be
bought. 1t is sacked, rewrapped and
carefully labeled at Stanard's Central
Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-13
A Card From Chas. Rhoades.

] have secured the agency for DR..
Colwell's Egyptian Pile Cure, one
most certain cure for piles ever dis
covered. personally guarantee it,
and will refund the purchase price on
every package that fails to give salts
faction.
CHAS. RHOADES.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-20
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
HOLD A MEETING.

Chicago, March 20s--Railroad pres
idents, managers, superintendent and
engineers from every important trans
portation line in America began their
annual meeting Of the Railway En-
cheering and Maintenance OF Way
association today. organized at Buf-
falo seven years ago. The sessions
will continue three days, the place Of
meeting being the Auditorium hotel.
The purpose Of the organization is the
advancement. Of knowledge pertaining
to the scientific and economical loca'
ton, construction. operation and main
tenance OF steam roads. The annual
report Of the secretary shows that
there are represented In the associa-
ton railroads having a total mileage
OF over 10000 miles In the United
States, or about s. per cent. Of the
total mileage. In addition about 2S.-
non miles Of foreign roads are repres-
entod.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-20
From the
World Of Sport

With the New York Americans. the
Montreal Eastern league team and
his racing stable. Frank Farrell should
keep busy this summer.
The new Interstate Baseball league
meets at Lima, Ohio, today to arrange
q schedule for the season. The cir
cult comprises Lima. Saginaw. Kala.
maxoo. Bay City, Flint, and Nun
Gle.
The baseball grounds OF East Liver.
pool, Ohio, are 50 situated that 1t Is
said q player can hit safely into one
state, bunt into another and foul In.
to a third,
Frank Killen is to follow the ex.
ample Of "Bill' Phillips. Red" Eth.
ret and The Breitenstein. and try a
season in the sunny south. He is 10
pitch for Little Rock.
One week from today and they will
be on at Bennings. y
The Boston Nationals are to play to.
uuy 1T WChnOuVJiIcs NAICSnHutA vCI0
at San Antonio, Cincinnati Colts at
Austin. and Chicago White Sox at
New Orleans.
On its way to Chicago the crack
swimming team OF the New York Ath-
letic club stops of at Buffalo today to
give a series Of exhibitions
Open amateur golf tournaments are
on this week in Augusta, Ga, anil
Oimond, Fla.
The latest suggestion for the Gill
don auto tour Is that the start be
made at Cleveland, thence to Buffalo
and Montreal, with the finish at Sara
tOga.
Gus Rubin wants to know why he
should not be numbered among those
claiming the heavyweight champion
ship. No reason in the world why
you should not claim it, Gus, If You
want to.
An athletic meet of blind students
is to take place soon In Philadel-
phia.
Charley McKeever wants to fight
Honey" Melody.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-20
DOMINION FRUIT
GROWERS GATHER.

Ottawa, Ont, March 20-1n res
ponse to the recent call Of the Min
lister of agriculture, several score OF
prominent fruit growers and repre-
entatives from allied industries gath
cred in conference here today. Nearly
every section Of the Dominion Is rep
resented. The conference will con-
slider micro questions relating 70
the fruit growing industry and the
best methods for gatherin and market
ing the products Of orchard and
garden.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-20

Milwaukee, Wis, March 20, - The
hottest pre.convention campaign Mil
waukee has known concludes with
today's primary election. Five can
didates are lined up for the mayor
atty. Mayor Rose and W. q. Bruce
are In a struggle for the democratic
nomination. The contest for the repu.
blican nomination Is between Shef.
burn M. Becker and W. j, Fiebrantx.
The Social democratic candidate ~
w. A. Arnold. He has no opponents
for the nomination, having already
been chosen by a referendum vote OF
his party.
1t Is the fifth campaign for Mayor
Rose. Four times he has been elected
mayor, This time. however. he has
q fight on for the nomination. The
indications are that he will be sue
cessful In winning the nomination. but
his chances for election are generally
believed to be less than ever before.
The spectacular part Of the CAM
paign thus far has been furnished by
Sherburn NJ. Becker, the young as
pirant for the republican nomination.
This young man, the grandson Of 8,
8. Merrill, whose genius made the st.
Paul road. and son Washington Bee
ker, president Of the Marine National
bank, has set a new pace for cam.
paign work In the Cream City. His
career to date bears a striking ana
logy to the early years Of President
Roosevelt. Like Roosevelt MIR. Bee
kor So q harvard man and he also
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-20
COTTON sPlNNERS
COMING TO AMERICA

London, March 20.-The investigat.
ing committee appointed by the Man
chester cotton spinners sailed for the
United States today. The primary OBJ.
ject Of the committee is to investigate
the methods Of baling. marketing and
transporting raw cotton, which 1t IS
contended is unsatisfactory. The com.
mittee also will inquire into the ac-
tual cost of growing cotton on a com.
mercial basis In the southern states.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-20
GRANTED RErR'At 1880
ron MALPRAcTscG.

Hagerstown. Md. March 2O.-F.
william Hermann, q druggist, and DR..
J. H. Tompkins, a colored physician,
were placed on trial for the second
time today on the charge Of being
responsible for the death Of Miss Jean
Maxwell, at Cumberland. Md. last
June. A hung jury was the outcome
OF the first trial OF the two men. The
prosecution claims to have some new
and important evidence to Introduce
at the present trial.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-20
Milwaukee Has Hot
Fight for Mayora|ty

has had experience rs q cowboy on tho
western plains. He surprised his
friends four years ago by announcing
his intention TO run for supervisor.
Nothing daunted. Becker started out
determined to be elected. and he was,
He sienalixed his term In office by
unearthing a county printing steal,
and the next year the county paid
about $4,000 for printing which had
formerly cost II $4,000. firing OF
the county board. Becker decided TO
run for alderman. Again his friends
laughed. Again he was successful,
Now they are laughing again at his
determination to be elected mayor.
He may not be elected. but there ap.
pears to be an excellent chance OF his
receiving the republican nomination
He has waged a campaign that has
caused the old timers to open wide
their eyes.
Becker's opponent for the nominal
tion, Fiebrants. IL Al alderman with
considerable strength In the north
west part Of the city. W. G.. Bruce.
who Is contesting the democratic no.
mination with Mayor Rose. Is tax
commissioner. proprietor OF the
School Board Journal, and a close stu
dent Of municipal affairs.
w. A.. Arnold. the social democratic
standard bearer, Il q printer with q
reputation for hard-headed common
sense. There are many unbiased on
lockers today who would not be sur
prised II Mr.. Arnold would be MIL
v,o oosu uovf mnv0r.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-20
Plays and Players

A new comedy, Cousin Louisa" by
Frederick paulding, is To be put Oh
at the Park theatre, boston, April
20.
Marion Barney. n OF the princi'
pals in "The Embassy Ball. now
playing at Days theatre. who In pri'
waite life Is Mrs. Elisha Helm. has be-
gun suit for divorce.
Announcement Is made that Henry
W. Savage viii return from his trip
abroad next week and viii imme'
diately begin preparations for the pro-
duction Of De Koven and STANCES
romantic opera. The Student King
which will have Its first performance
in New York about Eastern week.
David Belasco is reported to be try
Ing to persuade Lotta to return TO
the stage under his management.
Word comes from London that
Charles Frohman Is urging Beerbohm
Tree 10 cross the Atlantic and give
Phillips's Nero" exactly as he has
mounted II In London, In the chief
American cities.
Wilton Lackaye Is planning to re-
vive Massinger's ~tragi-comedy, +" New
Way to Pay Old Debts which has
not been acted since Edwin Booths
time. He himself Is 10 play Sir Giles
Overreach. There are few stronger
parts, outside Shakespeare, In the
old English drama.
Maude Adams has passed the lbOth
performance Of Peter Pan at the
Empire theatre In New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-20

brought In considerable crowds. The
gathering opens with a reception at
the Nicollet hotel this evening. and
the regular business sessions will be-
Sin tomorrow. The gathering will be
attended by many Of the national Of
ficers OF the several organizations.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-20

ballots. The protestant says that no
organisation has a right to advertise
upon the official town ballot, that
the ballots bearing the union insignia
are illegal, and that consequently the
recent election Of town officers was
invalid,