davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
AT BUSINESS SESSION

ford Lucy W. House, Plain street school
Peace, Elizabeth Robinson. Warren
school; Webster. carolyne ID. Flagg'
Webster school; and special, Ellen lie
Garde.
After the election OF officers, the presi-
dent, Martin s. Tanning. addressed the
association on the necessity or meeting the
conditions OF NJ. j. Perry's gift last spring
OF S2500 which were that the association
raise n like amount. No action was taken
on the matter. IL WIZ reported tffHt s-et
had already been raised.
The last meeting was that OF the fmpilc
School Educational association. the re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer were
heard and showed that the association
was on sound footing. The treasurer
report showed s22S.q on hand.
The nominating committee presented the
following list OF candidates for office ana
they were elected later: President. Will
liam s. Steere; vice president. IDA Nj.
Thomas; treasurer, Horace E. Jacobs;
secretary. Elizabeth Forbes. directors,
David w. Hoyt Mrs Ella M. Pierce, Ida
e. Mather. Victor Frazee and Katherine
Il. Taft.
Before the meetings OF the other or
the High School Men Teach
ers' association met and elected the foi-
lowing officers:
President. Herbert r. Drake OF the
high school; vice president.
Russell c. Lowell OF Technical high school; (;
treasurer Charles Il Tilley OF the Hope
street high school secretary, Augustus
+. Swift OF the English high school.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
ONE KILLED,
ONE INJURED,
BY LOCOMOTIVE

While walking on the railroad track
within 500 feet OF his home near Philips
dale Elmer Etchells. aged 40 years. was
struck by locomotive and In the opin-
ion OF physicians instantly killed. His
companion. Charles Mansfield. aged ~
years, was also very seriously injured
and he is now at the Rhode Island hospi-
tai with his chances for recovery very
doubtful.
The men had been walking along the
track shortly after IL o'clock bound for
Pawtucket when they met with the acci-
dent The bodies were found by James
Russell and George Kettlety. two min
hands. who were returning from their
work late last evening.
The dead man leaves a wife and four
children.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
DIST. ATTY. MORAN
ORDERS LODGE TO COURT

Boston. Oct s.-As n result OF state
ments concerning the corruption alleged
to exist In the Boston city government
made by United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge at the Republican state con-
vention Saturday the senator was sum-
moned yesterday by District Attorney
John b. Moran TO appear before the
grand jury and tell what he knows OF tho
situation at the city hall.
The senator was directed TO appear at
the court house next Monday.
In his speech Saturday Senator Lodge
said:
THE government OF the city Of Boston
has sunk In the eyes Of men TO point
OF dearedation utterly unknown in the
annals OF the city. The air is heavy with
the stories OF corruption at the city hall.
OF offices sold. OF percentages taken. OF
pay rolls loaded. OF loans made 10 sup
port men In idleness. OF widespread
frauds at the ballot box. which should
be rigidiy investigated and brought to
the light OF day"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Electric Freight and Passenger
Cars Collide. boy at Arctic
Injured. Auto Breaks Down.
Notes.

At 8 o'clock last evening In the village
OF Harris head on collision between an
electric freighter and passenger car
caused considerable excitement in that
usually quiet neighborhood and as a re-
suit Of the accident the vestibule of the
passenger car was badly smashed and
both motorman and conductor of the pas
senger car were injured. The passenger
car was run by Andrews and Anderson.
motorman and conductor. and Anderson
was quite badly injured, but Andrews,
who Jumped, escaped with less injury.
The cars on this trip run double-headers
as far as Harris Bridge, where the rear
car returns to the car barn for the ac-
commodation OF mill help. After the two
cars had pulled away from the switch at
Phenix the freight car pulled out behind
intending to follow the two to Hope. but
the rear car changed trolleys at the Har-
ris bridge, without knowing that the
freighter was coming and started upon
the return trip. The two cars came to-
gether shortly afterwards with crash.
and a result as stated. That one or more
were not killed, seems a miracle.
YOUTH AT ARCTIC INJURED.
Alphonse Leport Of Arctic mill village
while In quest of chestnuts about half a
mile distant from his home happened with
an accident, from which he is not likely
TO recover for some time. Y yesterday La
port had climbed the limbs Of a very lofty
tree near the fiat river In Arctic village
and slipped and fell to the ground. a dis
tance OF fully 30 feet II was reported
that the young man had broken his neck.
but when Drs. Darby and Chagnon ar
rivde they found that no bones were
broken, but the youth had injured his
spine very badly.
AUTO BREAKS DOWN.
A large Maxwell touring car. conveying
q party of four. two ladies and two gen.
tiemen, from Providence became stalled
yesterday afternoon in Phenix village.
and Ii was nearly two hours before the
chauffeur had the auto in. condition to
make the return trip. The accident was
caused by q spark plug breaking. and one.
two and even three new plugs were tried
before the disabled auto could proceed on
lite journey.
VALLEY NOTES.
A regula rmeeting of Kent lodge, No.
40s. N ID. o. p. will be held In Hines
hall. Phenix this evening.
A regular business meeting and social
of .he Phenix Epworth league was held
last evening, with Mrs. William II. But
Ter.
Frank w. Greene of the Clyde Print
Works are in New York for a few days
Last evening at the fire station at Phe-
nix. and Temperance hail. Clyde. ad-
formed meetings of the Phenix and River
point fire districts were held.
The regular weekly roll-off at the Parish
House alleys was won hast evening by
James Limerick of Fiskeville, with a score
of 30.
Narragansett lodge. No s, X. of p. will
meet in regular session at Assembly hall,
Phenix. this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

a fine impersonation OF the orphan girl,
who, although surrounded by conditions
not conducive to morality in it's strict
sense. nevertheless. has a hearty dislike
of evil and evil-doers. Hayden Stevenson.
Dick Fairfax, the nautical hero. takes
off his part to perfection. while Louise
Valentine as Peggy Gray, the working
girl. endears herself to the audience by
her clever work and adds greatly to her
popularity by song and a little indui-
gence In the terpsechorean art. The
quartet OF Williams Katherine Vincent
George Melford, Van H. Kinzie and D.
III. Morrison. may be said to have fulfill
ed their parts in a fitting manner. IL the
Kisses and cat-calls from the gallery may
be taken as criterion. A little mirth is
provided by the Dutch aloon-keeper and
tho rollicking sailor. Harry b. Volkes
and Milton Boyle, respectively.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
Westminster Theatre.

With chorus that sang we'll and a
number of good vaudeville sketches. the
Rentz-Santley company met with the ap-
proval of large audience last evening
at the Westminster Theatre.
During the first scene. which shows the
beach at Atlantic City, there were sew
eral good musical numbers, among 9TH
ers being Would You Like to Love Me-
and Splash Me-" a bathing song.
The vaudeville bill was headed by
Charles ID. Webber, an eccentric juggier
VINO gave a good exhibition He was fol
lowed by Roscoe Sims, In a good mu-
steal act. Frank Ross. as n "Plain He.
brew brought down the house
The performance concluded with a sa.
tire on The Darling OF the Gods" enti-
tied the 'The Darling OF the Demons"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
Pheasant Fells a Motorman

Lyons. n. ". oct s--Iast evening as
Motorman Harry Nelson was speeding an
east-bound Rochester Syracuse and
Eastern car by the Blue Cut. n plump
English pheasant-cock few through tho
heavy glass window head on, striking
Nelson In the face and knocking him
down.
Dr. NJ G. veener was riding In the front
end OF the car and saw the accident AMI
assisted In pickfng % ~ 'notosman.
WSua ths cav reached Lyons :; vas
found that particles of glass had p-pe-
tratcd one OF the motorman's eyes. The
injury was dressed and the injured mo-
torman sent 10 Rochester hospital The
bird was killed by the impact Until tho
dead bird was picked up Nelson thought
he had been struck by dangling tele-
phone wire lie may lost the sight of the
eye.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
IN THE FIELD
) % OFLABOR
IsboE

i ~ transacted and several reports were
read.
ed very good progress. the committee
having succeeded in infiuencing severai
new shops TO use the label IL was voted
TO arrange for ball 10 be held some
time during the coming winter. j. Rear
don. j. Marsh. w. Small. j. Mckenna, II.
McGllnn. L. Reagan, and r. Brennan
were chosen as the committee 10 take
charge OF this matter.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS, NO. 90.
The Electrical Workers held an inter-
esting meeting at l52 Weybosset street
last evening. There was quite large
attendanc >. Business was mainly OF
routine nature. Several new members
were Initiated, and reports OF various
committees were accepted. The report or
the delegate 10 the Providence Building
Trades Council was ordered nled; ~
was voted mat "Wednesday by the luture
meeting time OF the executive committee
A novel end interesting as well as help
full feature OF the Electricians meetings
Is the educational committee. Ihe cou1-
mittee with the help OF some OF the
other members carry on various experl-
ments, and have general talks on mat
ters relating 10 their work The arrange
ment is very helpful, especially 10 the
younger members. who In this way gam
valuable advice ana knowledge from their
more experienced fellow-workers.
IN OTHER CITIES.
Fifty strike breakers embarked from
New York city today for Cuba. They are
being imported by a private detectlVe
agency 10 take the places OF the striking
railroad workers OF Cuba.
The national convention OF Railway
Mail Clerks convened AT Fort Wotth'
Texas. n few days ago.
The supreme court of New York has
granted a preliminary injunction against
the Pressmen's union, which Is on strike
for an eight-hour day.
labor dispute of six years standing
was settled at st. Adams, VT, yester-
day between the Machinists' UNION and
the Central Vermont railroad. The terms
OF the agreement are not given out.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08


A handful OF the voters OF the East
Providence water district met In the town
hall last evening and the most important
item OF business transacted. so far as
the officers are concerned. was to vote
that tax OF IS cents on each $1,000 worth
OF property. and. according to figures,
about $500 will be needed TO pay back
salaries and the cost OF contesting the
suit of the Industrial Trust company in
which the famous $4,000 note is concern
ed This action does not suit the tastes
OF a number OF property owners at Riv-
erside. who are very much In favor OF
having tex assessed for the purpose Of
settling with the Industrial Trust com
pany. which they. the property owners
believe will sooner or later will be able
20 collect the note. 1t is stated by one OF
the leading real estate owners made the
statement 10 the representative OF The
News-D Democrat this morning that the Of
ficers who proposed 10 raise this amount
of money for their back salaries instead
OF for the note will find that they are up
against a tough proposition and one OF
the most important tasks that they will
be called upon to do will be to produce
and present for inspection the books of
the old concern The officers elected at
the meeting were as Follows: Moderator.
George NJ Bliss; clerk, Ira u. Con: coll
lector OF taxes. Joseph J. Luther: treas
urer, r. w. Cady; executive committee
william q. Bliss. Joseph J. Luther Henry
g. rde. Levi s. Winchester. r. l.. VIII
son; assessor OF taxes. Levi S. wlnches-
ter. Richard lie Baron Bourn and H. s.
1de; superintendent. Benjamin J. Whit
aker.
ALL STILL GUESSING
Some say the caucus Of the Republican
party that II TO be held In the town hall
this evening. will adjourn at the end OF
ten minutes. and others say tnat one and
one-half hours will be the limit These
opinions are from old war horses" who
have been I'm the game for years. barring
this year. but all agree that those who
are managing the affairs will Fend a solid
Delegation 20 the state house for state
senator. and as Mr. Sunderland OF Paw
tuxet. who owns a good-sized farm IN this
town and IL personal friend OF Gen.
Braytcn. and Is a member Of the Repub-
ifcan town committee. he being appoint
ID 10 nH vacancy. II makes many be-
hcv> that M delegation Viz - .or Wes-
more. and furthermcre the wise ones
about town igure that the result of the
caucus tonight will be benjamin Martin
for senator. Benjamin Wilson and Will
Ham G. Bliss FOR Representatives
MINOR MENTION.
Tbs board OF administrators OF the
Watch<moket Fire district met last eve
u'nG and ordered a main laid In Seventh
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
EAST PROVIDENCE

street. All bills presented were ordered
paid
Daring the gale this morning tug tow
ing a coal barge, collded with the draw
on Washington Bridge. and held up car
service for a long time.
The large sign over the door OF Alex
ander Munro's dry goods store, on the
square. was torn from its fastenings this
morning. but no damage was done TO the
building or pedestrians.
The Watchmoket Fire company met last
evening. when the committee on the trip
TO the B-ockton fair made a partial re-
port.
Reliance lodge OF odd Fellows will meet
this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

News items and advertisements for The
News-Democrat may be left at Alexander
Munro's dry goods store. Taunton
avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
MINOR MENTION

Tbs board OF administrator OF the
~atch<moket Fire district met las; eve
u,nG and ordered a main laid In Seventh
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
DUFFY IN TOWN

Manager Duffy and Secretary Daniels
of the Providence baseball CLUB were in
town Yesterday and took I'm the polo game
at Infantry Hall last evening. When
asked IL there were any new develop
ments i'm the baseball tangle Manager
Duffy said that all was quiet IL Is be-
lieved, however. that his visit here was
on business connected with new base
ball park.
The Grays' pilot is very much interest
cd In Pitcher Joe Connolly, the crack
semi OCCASIONAL, who did such good
work around Woonsocket this past sea-
son. lie is anxious To hear from him re-
garding his future plans. Connolly has
received an offer from Micky Finn of the
Little Rock club OF the Southern league.
In addition 10 a good salary Connolly has
been rendered transportation both ways.
lie is considering the offer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
RECORDED AT CITY HALL

REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES.
Helen Potter to Patrick Healy. lot and
improvements on Cranston street; con-
slderation $40.
Abraham Hassell, ct ux.. Caroline. TO
Thomas l.. Manney. dot and buildings on
the southerly side of John street; consid-
Grafton 800
sell. ct ux., Caroline. lot and buildings on
the corner of Larch and Ivy streets; con-
sideration 800,
George l.. Gross TO Minnie G. Lestradc.
wife OF Joseph T., two lots and buildings
on the northcrly side Of South Angel
street, subject TO mortgage for 5000; con-
sideraton 500.
Cornelius O'Shca to John L. Kchoc, lot
and buildings oil the southcrly side OF
Preston street i'm trust. for certain uses
aud purposes; consideration 81.
Henry Corp 10 William Bergin. et ux.,
Susan. lot and buildings on the southerly
side of Orms street: consideration $40.
Ezra clifford to Mary a. Clifford. his
wife. lot and buildings on the corner OF
Whittier avenue and Clifford street, I'm
trust, for certain uses and purposes; con-
sideraton $780,
Henry A. Kaufman 10 Harry Mstzner.
et ux.. Rose. lot and buildings on Bernon
street, subject TO mortgage for $500; con-
sideration $l0O.
Simon Smira and Nathan Horowitz 60
Libble Il. Chapman, wife OF Elias H., lot
and buildings on the easterly side OF Dia-
mond street subject to mortgage for 5000.
consideration $40.
Helen 4. Morse and Helen A. Macbeth
to James II. Macbeth. executor. two un-
divided thirds OF lot on the southerly side
OF Arch street, In trust. for certain uses
and purposes: consideration ST.
Abraham Gregorman, et ux., Clara. "a
Belle Gutenberg. two lots and buildings on
the southerly side OF Pleasant street. sub.
iect TO mortgage OF $1,000: consideration
500
John Pringlc ct uN. Louise. TO Antonio
DE Luca and Llborio Mainclli. four lots
and buildings on the corner OF Chalkston,
avenue and Stafford s-.reet. subject q
mortgage for $3.50: consideration $lOo
New England Land company 20 Kathe
rine Connors, lot on the oasterly side o
Brightwood avenue: consideration 81.
New England Land company 90 Johr
VI. Connors. lot on casterly side Of Audu
bon avenue: consideration 81.
smithheld Savings bank 20 Thomas j.
Coakley, ct ux., Mary. three lots and Inn
| provements on the westerly side OF Madi'
| son street, consideration $40
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
| Jacob Knebel. 10 Halle ". Smith, lo'
| and buildings on southerly side OF Aker'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07

man street. $3.50
Joseph Il. Lestrade ct ux, Minnie c.,
to George l.. Gross. two lots and build
ings on northery side OF South Angel
street, subject to prior mortgage for
5000: $1,000.
William Bergin ct ux.. Susan. to Henry
Corp, lot and buildings on southerly side
of Orms street; $500.
Belle Gutenberg to Abraham Gregormai
ct uX., Clara, two lots and buildings ON
southerly side OF Pleasant street, subject
TO prior mortgage for 5000; 500.
Antonio De Buca and Llborio Mainelll.
to Louise Pringle. four lots and buildings
corner Gladstone avenue and Stafford
street: $3.50
Thomas +. Good ct ux., Alice. TO j.
Stuart Chaffee. lot on Prescott street;
sloo.
Thomas f. Coakley ct ux.. Mary, ia
Smithfield Savings bank. three lots and
improvements on westerly side of Madi.
son street; two lots in Cranston: $500.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Henry Corp by Providence Institution
for Savings; $500.
Gilbert s. Coombs by Central Trust
company; A00.
Joseph Archsmbault ct ux, Mary A.,
by Providence County Savings bank; $50
Henry a. Kouffman by William s.
IOdd. NOOD
John w. Labonte. by Robert l.. walker
company; 5000.
ATTACHMENTS
Maud u. Eaton by John Abbott. lot ant
buildings on the easterly side OF Hilwoot
street; 5000
John A.. Hulda and Sven j. Bergman
by Hunter G. white 81 al. lot and build
ings on tho southerly side OF Norwicl
avenue; 500.
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT
Fannie Lcichter TO Louis Linder FOL
benefit of creditors.
ASSIGNMENTS OF WAGES.
Harold w Blaney TO Charles III. Gar
field from j. w. Richardson & Co, &c
Dec. l. 1911.
Hubert Either to j. Warren Lander
! from American Screw company. or other
employer. TO Nov. 2. 1905.
Frank Il. Mayberry To G. II. Graves,
trustee. from New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company. TO Sept. %
! 1905
/ william IT, McAvoy to Albert u. Crafts,
from the General Fire Extinguisher com
pany, 10 Dec. l. 1907.
John II. Keeean 60 Nellie kcegan. from
William IT, Perry company. 20 Nov. .,
i?0S
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
WALSR.nCkIE MATCH
FOR THANKSGIVING

Through the untiring forts OF Match
maker Dohcrty OF tho Standard A. c.,
Jimmy Walsh has been secured to box
any 1lS-pound man Doherty can get at
the Standard Athletic club on Thursday
evening. Nov. II. and also meet Bobby
Tickle at the same club for the bantam
weight championship Of the world. Tickle
will start training Immediately. Walsh
has been getting in shape for couple OF
weeks.
Doherty has wired for Joe Wagner of
New York TO cross mitts with Walsh on
the 2lst Wagner has been after Walsh
for some time and is as formidable an
opponent as any boxer in the country Of
his weight. lie is the boy who beat
Duphrasne. who is matched 10 box AL
belmont in Montreal this week. Every
lover of boxing is familiar with Walsh's
record. He has boxed in every city that
can boast OF a first-class club from coast
to coast and has always been a favorite
with the fans. lie is aggressive and
against as sturdy and fast man as Wag-
ner should make the Rhode Island fans
sit up and take notice.
Doherty seems TO be trying TO make a
banner show OF this one. lie says In
all probability that the semi-tnal will be
between Eddie Curtis of Philadelphia and
Terry Edwards OF New York for tho 10o-
pound championship OF the East. and is
looking for n good boy TO meet Young
Dyson in the ''prelim." With such
card as this on tap Doherty Is sure to
give the fans a rare evenings sport.
Walsh refuses TO make 1l5 pounds for
both bouts, as he claims he cannot stay
at that weight for a week and keep
strong but by boxing Nov. 81 at 1ls
II will give him week TO takes on the
other three pounds and be i'm good shapc
for his go with Tickle.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07

Put your money I'm Choice Real Es-
tate There is none better than Mr..
Bennett will show you at Oakland
Nch
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-07
OFFICIAL COUNT
1T WO0Ns0CkET
GIVES PARK 318

The Woonsockct board OF alderman Off
cially counted the city election votes yes
terday afternoon. and as a result the off-
cial figures OF the election were arrived at
and the candidates having pluralities de-
clared elected. Mayor-elect Parks plu-
rality is 3ls. The official figures arc APP
pended:
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
Wards-1 . 8 It'll.
Park, r. ..........i46 4Si 154 400 col 1885
Archambaut. D.. .3l3 316 2i1 32S go 1867
Durand, Soc. ...... Il % . o So
Parks plurality 3lS.
FIRST WARD.
For alderman-Lussier. Rep. 2l1; Brin-
damour. Dem. las; Lussier's plurality 90.
For common councilmen-IIacke Rep,
257 Trinque Rep. 249; Cornell. Rep, 2S2:
Handley Dem, 126; Masse. Dem. 1s1;
Cook. Dem. 123; Hackett Rep. Trinquc,
Rep. and Cornell, Rep. elected.
For warden-Keller. Rep. i29; Kecfe,
Dem, 3O2. Keler's plurality 127.
For ward clerk-Cabana, Rep, 49,;
Riley. Jr., Dem, 293. Cabana's plurality
IA.
SECOND WARD.
For alderman-Iadheld. Rep 292 Had
ley. Dem. l23 IIadheld's plurality l69
For common councilmen-Janson. Rep,
255: Rhodes. Rep, $50: Williams, Rep. 2sI;
Carroll. Dent. l5i; Rogers, Dem, 49, Tel
lier Dem. 1i3; Janson. Rep. Rhodes.
Rep. Williams. Rep, elected
For warden-Almont Rep. i3s: Tavnon,
Dem. 39S Almon's plurality 10
For ward clerk-Cosseboom Rep. 4I;
Carroll, Dem, 3i6. Cossebooms plural
ty Is.
THIRD WARD.
For alderman-Tucker. Rep, 80: Null
len, Dem. ST. Mullen's plurality 10.
For common councilmen-- Manning, Rep.
80: Tancrclle. Rep. 80; Currie. Rep, 81:
McKenna. Dem. s.: McCaffrey, Dem.
60. GRAY. Dem. II. McKenna. Dem. Nc
Canrey. Dem. Gray. Dem. elected.
For warden-Roys. Rep, 80, Nee, Dem,
2SO. Mees plurality ISL
For ward clork-McNally. Rep. e9
Conroy. Dem. go. Conroys plurality 100
FOURTH WARD.
For aldcrman-M -Magown. Rep, 2i6; Bally,
Dem. 127 Magown's plurality ~.
For common couucilmen-Bayden, Rep,
2i6 Johnston, Rep. 202; Decelles, Rep.
1877: Kirby. Dem. ll6; Barry. Dem, 1876;
Grimard. Dem. 136. Boyden. Rep. John
ston, Rep. Decelles. Rep, elected
For warden-Abell, Rep. $50; Long.
Dem. 335. Abclls plurality q.
For ward clerk Sutton. Rep. S16: Bonn
bardier Dem. 3l4. Suttons plurality 81.
FIFTH WARD.
For Daignault. Rep. l6i;
Meunier. Dem. 90: Meunicr. q. c., 3.
Daignault's plurality T.
For common councilmen-Dulude, Rep
le9 Berard. Rep, 1853: Lees. Rep. l56:
LEsporance. Dem. 20: @. q" :: Bicknell,
Dem. S G.. O.. s; Paquin, Dem, 81:
g. c.. s Dulude. Rep. Berard. Rep.
Lees. Rep. elected.
For warden-Fontaine. Rep. Us; Cham
borland. Dem. 2i9. Fontainc's plurality
loa
For ward clcrk-Drainville. Rep. go:
Lsngelier. Sr, Dem, gl. Drainville 8
plurality lis.