davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
FUNERAL OF R, c. sEvERsoN.
Was Held in Burlington Today, Large
Number Of Mourners.

Burlington, June 1.-THE funeral Of
the late Robert G. Seyerson, one of
Burlington's leading business men who
died Tuesday, was held today at his
late home on South Union street with
large attendance of mourners, in
cluding long time business associates,
members of the Ethan Allen and Algon-
quin social clubs, Howard National
bank and other organizations with which
he was identified. The officiating clergy
men were Rev DR.. George w Brown OF
this city and Rev. DR.. JANUS Il. Mead
Of Albany, a former pastor of Burling-
ton Methodist church.
There were beautiful tributes of
flowers. The bearers were Joel H. Gates,
II. w. Allen, Z. J. Booth, Elias Lyman,
B. J. Derby and w. F. Hendee. Burial
was in Lake View cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
COMPANY B Y. N. G.
TO BE REINSTATED
H. K. Brooks, Who Has Been mastering
in New Company, Gets Official
Notification Of States Ac-
ceptance.

st. Albans. June 14.-Official notifca-
tion has been received to-day by H. K.
Brooks, who has been recruiting a new
company D, Vermont National Guard,
that the organization has been aeceptce
and will be mustered in Saturday night.
The old Company B was mustered out
several months ago because it had fallen
below the standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

g A. Clark has placed large sign
on his wine store
Felix Laturno went to Waterbury to-
day to visit relatives
IT, r. Elliott of Boston was in the
city on business to-day.
G. s. and S. II. S. monogram fobs at
g. ]. Dodge's for 25 cents
G. D. Waters Of st. Johnsbury was in
the city on business today
Charles Stanley of Washington was in
the city to-day on business.
Alex J. Cruickshank went to Beebe
Plains to-day on a business trip.
Mcrlean G.. Smith Of Rochester was a
business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs, D. w. Mcdonald went
to Mortified this morning ON visit.
Louis +. Roberts returned last night
from a business visit in Burlington.
s. II. S, and G. S. monogram fobs for
25c at Dodge's. These are the good
kind
Mrs. s. II. Maxwell will take few
more table boarders at sos North Main
street.
A. NJ Hunt. publisher Of Granite,
Marble and Bronze" of Boston is in the
city on business.
Auction at and p, m, at the City
Auction Mart, Saturday June 49, A
general assortment Of goods.
W. y. Cato of Barre was elected
deputy Of district No. at the Masonic
meeting in Burlington yesterday.
DIR. Mcclure nf Montpelier was called
to-day to attend Mrs. Floyd Holt of
Church street, who j. seriously i'll.
The city schools closed this afternoon
for the summer vacation which will
continue to the first Of September
Publis dance II. W. Of a. hall satur-
day June 18th. Gilbcrtson's orchestra.
Admission, gents 50 cents, ladies free
Lawrence Roy returned to his home
in Manchester, n, II. to-day after a
few days visit with friends in the city.
Litany and address at the Church
Of the Good Shepherd this evening at
seven o'clock. There viii be no choir
rehearsal tonight.
William Laturno returned to his work
at Clark's wine store this morning after
being away for a few days to attend The
funeral Of his sister.
y q Gripes bas paid during the past
month twelve claims for the accident
and health companies which he repre-.
scnts amounting to s272.S6,
Among the arrivals at the Northern
Hotel yesterday were Ernest Roy Of
Manchester, N a., NJ. WI. Locklin Of
NorthheId "A. a. Sutherland Of Boston.
victc Crane Of Corlhth and G j. Whit
ney Of Barnet
Come ani visit our ice cream parlor
tomorrow, opening day Dodge's
famous ice cream served as you want
1t, Music all the time by the worlds
greatest singers on the graphaphone.
Come give US trial, New England
Fiuit company, 149 North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
ProhibitiVe Massachusetts
Law in Effect at Midnight
FORTY CLOSE UP SHOP
One Firm Is Trying to Locate in Provi-
dence, RFI., and Telephone It's Busi-
ness to Boston--Many People
Out of Work.

Boston, June 1.-THE anti-bucket
shop bill, which originated in the Massa.
ehusetts legislature as a result Of q lo-
cal papers fight to close out the bucket
shops in Boston, ahd was fostered IN
the house by Representative J. J. Hig-
gins of Somervile, and in the Senate by
James II. Vahey Of Watertown, became
Inv at midnight last night by virtue
Of the statute which provides that all
bills carrying penalty unless otherwise
provided become law thirty days after
passing.
As result, thirty or forty bucket
shops in Boston with their various
branches throughout the state yesterday
closed up their business entirely or moved
outside the state.
One of the largest concerns affected
has tried to locate in Providence, r. l.,
and Telephone its business.
The closing of the houses in Boston
will throw half hundred telegraph
operators as well as a large number Of
clerks and boys out of employment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
PRES. TUCKER IS BETTER.
May Be Able to Resume Part Of His
Work at Dartmouth This Fail.

Hanover, n. H., June 14.--D DR. William
J. Tucker, president of Dartmouth cot
lege, is improving rapidly at Hagers
town, Nantucket, where he went month
ago seeking health and rest. According
to Secretary f. NJ. Hopkins, who has
Just returned from a short visit with DIR.
Tucker Daftnouth's president is max
ing unusual progress toward recovery,
and viii return to Hanover July 1 for
the remainder of the summer.
When college opens in the fall Presi-
dent Tucker, according to the present
expectations Of his physicians viii be
able partially 60 resume his duties Pres
ident fuckers progress has been so rapid
that he is now able to take extended
walks at occasional intervals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14

the officers for the ensuing year were
elected, They ares
President, James n. Darling, '04.
Vice President, Miss Mildred Phelps.
'06.
Secretary. Miss Lena A. Howes, 90.
Treasurer George Mr. Gates, '94.
The treasurer re3orted there is a
fair sized balance in the association
treasury but he made complaint that
the members were rather slow in pay
ing the dues which are imposed on them
for period Of FIVE years after gradu.
alton. The evening closed with the
singing Of the school hymn, Lead,
kindly light
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
ANOTHER ASSASSINATION.
Russian Colonel Killed Because He Dis
charged Workmen.

st. Petersburg, June 14--Plots to
overthrow the government, assassinate
the czar and establish a democratic re-
public were revealed this morning by
Premier stolypin, following the early
morning assassination of Colonel Kotlar-
Off, deputy commissioner Of the port Of
st. Petersburg. He was killed by work
men employed in the admiralty as re.
suit OF the death sentence passed upon
him by Revolutionists because he re-
duced the force employed at the admiral
ty. The assassin was captured but a
number Of aecomplices escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
WAS LOVED AND RESPECTED.
Mrs. Henry Patneaud, Who Died in Web
sterville This Week.

The funeral Of Mrs. Henry Patneaud
was held from her late home in Webster
willie Thursday morning at nine o'clock
and services were also held at st. Syl-
Fester church in Graniteville, the Rev.
Fir. Turcott officiating. The interment
was in the Catholic cemetery in Barre
The bearers were six brothers, Arthur,
Joseph, John, Philias, William and
Thomas Letourneau.
The deceased was born in Canada 81
years ago and came here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, N I1atoirneau, To re-
side when child. By her kind and low
ing disposition she soon won the ever
lasting love and esteem of all whose
pleasure it was to know her. The de-
ceased was 4 member of st. Anne's So
ciety Of St Sylvester church, The mem-
bers all feel that there Is vacancy
made in their ranks which will be a
sad memory to the society during the
future years.
The floral tributes were as follows:
The family, cross and pillow, wreath
Of flowers from neighbors, wreath of
flowers from employees Of Barre r. r.,
j. X. Smith, John Hugo, A. p Burnham,
f. BLOWN, j. P. O'Grady and j. G. Cham
berlin, cross from members of section
No. 2, Barre r. r., wreath from mem
bers OF section No. s, wreath from mem
hers OF section No. 4, pillow from II. T..
Crapo and G. n. Smith, carnations and
ferns, c. A. Clark, carnations, H. }. Levin
OF Boston. carnations and ferns. Robert
0. Hem. flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bouri-
neau, carnations and ferns, Mr.. and
Mrs. #. Il. Labounty, carnations and
ferns, Miss Maggie Donald, cross, St.
Ann society, carnations and ferns, Mrs,
Hugh GarYey, Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan, Mr..
and Mrs p, M. Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Lappin,
Mr.. and Mrs win Smith, aud Mr.. Ar
thur Connolly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
GRAND LODGE MAS0NS
ELECT OFFICERS
And Masonic Week at Burlington Was
Closed Today With Royal Arch
Chapter Meeting.

Burlington, June 14.--The closing
sessions of the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Vermont, L, and A. NJ,
were held at the Masonic temple yes
terday. The Grand Imperial Council
OF the Red Cross of Constantine and
the order of High Priesthood held their
meetings last evening, The Goth an
nual conyocation of the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter Of Vermont this morning
brought to a close the meetings Of the
grand Masonic bodies which have been
in progress since Monday.
Grand Lodge oficers.
The following grand lodge officers
were elected.
Grand master--Charles A. Calder.
wood of st. Johnsbury.
Deputy grand master-Lee S. Tillot-
son OF st. Adams.
Grand senior warden Henry L. Bal
lou Of Chester.
Grand junior warden Eugene S.
Weston Of New Haven.
Grand reaslTer-Charles w. Whit
comb Of ProctorsvilIe
Grand secretary--Henry ii. Ross Of
Burlington,
Grand senior deacon Austin D. Paige
of Lyndonville.
Grand junior deacon--I. L. Nolan OF
South Strafford.
The following appointments were an
noumced by Grand Master Calderwood:
Grand lecturer, j. Vernon Dutton Of
Hardwick; grand chaplain, the Rev.
Edwin Wheelock Of Cambridge; assist
ant grand chaplain, j. p. jackson of
ST. Albans; grand marshal, Daniel s,
Danforth of st. Adams; grand sword
bearer, J. S. Niles of Pownal; grand
senior steward, Albert Killam of Bur
lington; grand junior steward, Edgar
II, Martin Of Burlington; grand pur.
suiyant, ] Harry Stannard Of Barton;
grand tyler, G. II. B. Allen Of Fair
Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
AUTO STRUCK CARRIAGE.
Mrs. Will Randall and Miss Alice Grover
Injured at Brattieboro.

Brattleboro, June 14.--An automobile
ran into carriage in which were seated
Mrs. Will Randall and Miss Alice Grover
near the Bradley farm Wednesday night
overturning the vehicle, throwing the
occupants TO the ground and knocking
the horse down.
Mrs Raudall's collarbone was broken
and her face was badly bruised, and
Miss Growers hip was injured. The
thills and erossbar Of the carriage were
broken.
The occupants Of the automobile hur-
ried away without allowing their iden-
tity to become known. Men on foot
who were passing assisted the two
women in getting started homeward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
FOR LOG ROLLING.
Arrangements Being Made For Big Day
For Woodmen.

For Woodmen.
Arrangements are being made BY Ben
Gates Of the Modern Woodmen and
President i. II. Greene, of Intercity
base ball association to have the In
tercity association furnish equal parts
Of the programme for the first annual
meeting Of the Woodmens Log Rolling
day association which IS to be held
in Montpelier on June 22 There will
be parade at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing which will be participated in by
the different deagree teams in the
state and both the Montpelier and the
Sherman band of Burlington will be
present Officers will be elected at
1880. The principal speaker viii be
Hon Ralph johnson OF Springfield, lll,
the supreme organizer, There will be
prize drill between teams for the pirie
cup which is valued at 500 and pres
ented by j. X. Pirie Of Graniteville,
There win also be drill between 90
teams Of the Daughters Of Woodcraft
ia uniform. A list Of sports viii be
pulled of at the lntercity park ending
with bali game between Intercity and
West Manchester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
SUICIDE OF ELECTRICIAN.
Charles Alfred Browne of North Adams
III and Despondent.

North Adams, Mass, June a.
Charles Alfred Browne, one Of the best
Snown electricians Of the state in the
Ang sarly DAYS OF the use of electricity,
e.o@mmitted suicide at his home here
vrosterday BY seyering an artery in one
M ss arms. Re was born in Adams in
% %9sA9 md was descendant Of the ia.
Ig ons Massachusetts, pilgrims. including
Goycrnor Bradford. He made several
sg'oyentions IN electrical appliances and
Y, s fhe leading electrician engaged in
W.T. ". construction Of the Hoosac tunnel.
Wv " tssa. a few months after he was
Inl,rried. ~ he was severely injured by an
n~losion which occurred while he was
esPSneiing SOME experiments and he be-
ooau o,ne totally blind, Tie leaves a widow
.a, .nd dye children.
aug Il supposed that dependency
used by III health led him to take hfs
life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
NOT INFLUENCED BY GOLD.
But BY Heavenly Inspiration in Choice
Of Cardinals Said Pope.

Rome, June 14.--From an authorita
tive source ii was learned to-day that
the answer the pope gave to the offer
TO present $f,000,000 to the Vatican in
Peters Pence on condition Of Archbishop
Ireland being made cardinal, was, Il
intend at the first opportunity to sp-
point a new American cardinal. But II
Is a papal custom to receive illumination
only by heavenly inspiration and never
by the resplerdence Of gold"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
SMITH BISHOP.
Pretty Wedding at Home Of John E.
Bishop in Washington.

A pretty wedding took place yesterday
at high noon at the home Of John n.
Bishop in the town Of Washington, when
bis daugter, Katie, was married to Frank
S. Smith Of Wilhamstown. Joseph
Bishop Of Montpelier brother n the
bride was best man and Miss Ethel
Smith, sister Of the groom, was brides
maid. Only relatives were present. The
Rev. Irving Towslcy Of Washington Off
ciated, Last evening reception was
given the young couple at his fathers
home in Williamstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
scHMrrz WAS NOT MOVED.
Heard Verdict of Guilty Without
Emotion.

San Francisco, June 14.-Mayor
Eugene schmitz was last night found
miilty Of extorting money from keepers
81 French restaurants in this city. This
4 the first formal conviction in the
Anti. graft campaign inaurrated several
months ago. Abe Ruef, who was in
Geted for similar olfenses, pleaded
guilty to The charges and appeared as
Z witness against Schmitz.
When the verdict was announced
seamitz sat unmoved with his left hand
4 his chin. He apparently did not
understand and asked Barret "What
is itf"
aGuilty,9 said Barrett.
schmitz's hand dropped to the table,
but be showed no other sign of emo
ton,
The Jury was out an hour and 35
minutes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. crandall Of Berlin
Were Married--A Celebration Today.

Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. Crandall of Ber-
lin today observed the hftieth anniycr
sary Of their wedding, holding family
reunion aud keeping open house, to
their neighbors and friends There were
present seven children and thirteen
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Crandall were married
IN Waterbury, the lattcrs maiden name
being Adcline Turner, daughter OF T, G.
Turner Of Duxbmy Mr. Cfandall was
tho son Of Dan y. Crandall Of Berlin.
The FIRST score Of years Of their mar
fied life was spent in Duxbury but for
thirty years they have lived in Berlin,
where Mr.. Crandal has been honored
with nearly all the town offices, being
also town representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
SHAKER VILLAGE BURNED.
Three Old Women Reported to Have
Lost Their Lives.

Cincinnati, o., June 14-shsker VII
lage, the home Of q religious sect in the
remote section of Hamilton county,
was burned early to-day. Three old wo-
men are reported to have been burned
to death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
GOT HAND HURT.
Carl Templeton of Montpelier Cot Too
Near The Machinery.

Montpelier, June 14-Carl Temple
ton, employed at the United States
Clothes Pin compnny's shops, had one
hand badly lacerated today while work
ing about the machinery. He got the
hand caught in some steel betting and
before getting It out had the flesh on
two fingers stripped back and the liga.
ments torn. lie viii be laid UP for
some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
Classes.

800 minute trot and pace, 500.
2:40 trot, s10O.
235 trot and pace, Sl00.
227 trot and pace, SIPS.
222 trot and pace, $3.50.
2.is trot and pace $3.50.
Free for all, 5000.
Entries close ,Iane "a, at f2m. Racing
to commence at l p. m. PuFsts paid az
the wire. Chester Pike, starter
Scotch Sports
/. Throwing heavy hammer, $500,
800, Soc
J. Throwing light hammer s2.oo,
S100, SOC.
3. Putting stone. $500, $i.Oo, soc.
4. Running high jump, s2.oo, s1.oo,
J. vaulting with pole, $2.oo, sl.oo,
{. Hop, step and jump, $a.oO, s1.OO,
soc.
!. Long leap, $500, si.Oo. soc.
s. One hundred yard dash, $500, $500,
s1Oo.
.. one-quarter mile race, $500, $500,
s1Oo.
10. one-half mile race, $500, $500,
S1.00.
Entry money. !, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, Z, 15c;
s, 0 and 10, 1oc. Judges, A. L, Bruce
and T. I. Cutler; referee, James Camp
bell; superintendent OF sports, A, e.
Bruce.
The Montpelier Military band of 80
pieces will furnish music for the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-14
SPORTS FOR THE FOURTH.

HoTse Kaces, Base Ban and SCOTCH
Games.
The Gentlemen's Driving club is ar
ranging for fine series of sports on the
4th at the Granite City Trotting Park.
There viii be some especially fine races
with good prizes. The list as arranged
TO date is;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-04-04

A GREAT majority Of the compare
lively small number Of citizens who
took the trouble to express an opinion
on the municipal lighting proposition
at the election Tuesday we're in favor
of 1t, which leaves the Council with a
clear field if the aldermen decide to
go ahead and build plant. The
really remarkable thing about the
whole matter is the smallness of the
vote, and it is almost beyond belief
that the taxpayers should take so lit
tie interest in project that so vitality
affects their pockets. The belief that
Kerosha is paying too much for its
city lights and for the light furnished
to private consumers undoubtedly had
a great influence on the vote, and we
hope that the satisfaction that many
of the voters had in getting back at
the gas company will outweigh the
inevitable kicks that will come when
the taxes are boosted to pay for the
new plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-04-04
MORE RAILWAY LEG1sLATIoN
Farmers Do Not Want the Trains to- BE
Allowed to Block Country Roads

Members of the legislature living in
agricultural districts are warmly sup
porting the bill which makes it mis-
demeanor for a train conductor to al
low train to remain stationary over
a country road for longer than ten
minutes, and preventing the blocking
of country roads. Under the terms of
the bill, if country thoroughfare is
blocked by train the train crew will
be obliged to cut the train in two so
that teams can pass between the two
sections and thus raise the blockade.
The automobiles which were taken
to Madison from Milwaukee for a
demonstration to the state affairs
committee of how rapidly the ma
chimes in motion could be stopped
we're greatly missed by the members
last week, as they all enjoyed the
rides which we're given them under
the direction Of experienced chauf-
feurs. There is no doubt that these
demonstrations have had great deal
of influence on the members and are
likely to greatly lessen the severity Of
the automobile legislation adopted.
The chauffeurs thoroughly under
stood their machines, and the ease
with which they stopped the big cars
when they were travelling at forty
mile gait on the road was revelation
to the members who had never before
ridden in machines. Several of the
legislative members who own ma
chimes expect to have them here next
week or at least before the session
closes. Assemblyman Chris. Wei
lensgaard is going to bring his big
Ames car down there, and Senator
James Wright has Pierce Arrow
contracted for, which will be in Madi-,
son before the session is through.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-04-04
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Jacob ]. Orth and Miss K. Rosenstock
Married This Afternoon

Jacob ]. Orth and Miss K. RosenstOck
Married This Afternoon
There was pretty home wedding
down on Durkee avenue this after
noon when Miss Katherine Rosen-
stock, the daughter of Caspar Rosen-
stock, Of Lincoln, Neb., was united in
marriages with Jacob J. Orth, a we'll
known young man of Kenosha Z In
honor of the event the home was
charmingfy decorated in white and
green. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. B. Elskamp of St. George
church, the bride being given away
by her father. She. was attired in a
becoming wedding dress of tan silk
and carried roses. The bride was at
tended ,by Miss Frances Mueller as
maid ofihonor and Frank Turbir was
the best man. After the ceremonysa
luncheon was served at which covers
were laid for twenty-four guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orth are now at home
to their friends at $50 Durkee avenue
and they go to housekeeping with the
best wishes of a host Of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-04-04
Democrats Sweep the City in
Election Tuesday Cementing
Hold on Administration
DONAHUE DEFEATS. STURGES.
Republicans Get But Two Aldermen in
the Eight Wards.and Matthias p.
Kleist Defeats Babcock BY
More Than 800 Votes

Local DemocraCysce mentedits hold
on the affairs of the city government
in the election. on Tuesday, when the
victorious party swept the city,
electing its entire ticket and taking
six of the eight wards. FT heA resultsof
the election leaves the CitysC Council,
the Board of Education and, in fact,
all branches of the city government
firmly in the keeping, of the Demo
Gratis.
Henry H. Timme and George W.
Higley we're the only two aldermen
Of the Republican party TO. secure al
election, and even the rock-bound
Third ward failed TO make. good this
time, and Joseph H. July, the old
Democratic standby, was elected in
that ward by plurality over a. f..
Simons of nine votes.
The greatest surprise Of. the cleo
ton was the defeat of Benjamin @.
Sturges. the Republican candidate
for Justice of the Peace. who had
given the city such splendid service
as an official. Justice Sturges. was
defeated by Edward Donahue by a
plurality of 81 votes. The defeat Of
Sturges is largely attributed to the
stay-at-home vote in the, strong Re-
publican wards. Sturges ran far
ahead Of his ticket in the North
wards and in the First ward. but DON
ahue made "a great run in the Fifth,
It was the Fifth ward that defeated
Sturges.
All over the city there was gen.
eral apathy among the Republicans
that was decidedly apparent Id the
Second, Third and Fourth wards,
while in fhe s6acalled Democratic
wards the vote was. nearly Up to- the
normal. gy9@.t s9s sssz
The vote on chief Justice did not
attract much attention from the
voters in Kenosha and Justice Mat
Shall led4in the racefby a total 6fs 11B
votes to SO for Scudder. Judge
Belden, who had no opposition for
circuit judge polled 1856 votes.
T he race for assessor was arlff1a-
wa race forsthe Dghfocfatie tcaandf.
M P.dKleist and'vaddedF to- his
great strength in the north wards he
Slaughtered BaBcocRi m VA e u South
his plurality tot aied5 $50.
The result of thestyote sonnthee city
ticket isaas follows.9t e2s Qf Zoo sci 20
JUSTICE OF sUpRsfsn EMF C outtRrt AND tf's
JUDGE OF CIRCUIT Cto,URs2r1 e. e.. !