davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
Bryan Thanks MIR. Vandiver.

William jennings Bryan, in
letter TO Chairman Murray Van.
diver. of the Democratic State
Central Committee, just received.
tells the Maryland d. mocrats that
in the light of all the circumstan.
ces, they have done better than
any party organization in' the
country. he cordially thanked
them for their loyal support of his
candidacy. and especially thank
ed Chairman Vandiver for his ser
vices.
A few days following the elec
ton General Vandiver wired TO
MIR. Bryan that united party in
this state bad achieved "a great
victory and had delivered six OF
Maryland's electoral votes TO the
Democratic ticket. Mr. Bryan's
letter was in reply 20 the telegram.
The telegram was as follows:
Baltimore. Md, Nov. 8. 1908.
Hon. William Jennings Bryan,
Lincoln, Nebraska:
While regretting the reverSes
elsewhere in the country. Your
victory in Maryland compells nv
heartiest congratulations Under
your superb leadership the Mary
land Democracy waged and won
its greatest battle i'll quarter of
century. You will receive six of
the states eight electoral votes in
the Electoral College.
(Signed) MURRAY VANDIvER.
Mr.. Bryan's reply follows:
The CoMMONER.
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 8, 1908.
Hon. Murray Vandiver. Democrat
ic State Committee, Baltimore.
Md.
My Dear Mr.. Vandiver:-Your
very kind telegram received. Per.
nit ME TO express to you my most
cordial thanks for the ernest and
intelligent services which you
have rendered TO the nationa
ticket in your personal capacity.
and as chairman of the state COM
mites. Present my greetings to
the mem bers the committee and
to the Democrats of the state. and
say to them that no state has doue
better than Maryland, and, con-
sidering the circumstances. | am
sure that no other state has done
as well. appreciate the loyalty
shown and the support given. and
shall add maryland, My Mary
laud' to the list of my favorite
songs.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) w. j. BRYAN.
Mr. Vandiver regards the letter
very highly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
THE REAsSEsSMENT.

Those familiar with the old assess
meat of Frederick, and the unfairness
thereof, must congratulate the city au-
thori.iss for the able. fair, and just
assessment made by the Board of As
SCISSORS that were appointed April last.
They have been most untiring in their
efforts to equalize the asses 'meat OF the
property, both real and personal, in
the corporation, and systematic the
same, that all should Dear the burden
of taxation alike. The increase, as pre-
dictei, will bring the basis in this city
to about S6,000000. an increase of
80 per cent, as anticipated. This in
crease, will necessarily in a short time,
reduce the tax rate aud thus clearly
demonstrate the wisdom OF reassess-
ment. Outsiders were fearful TO invest
in city property, on account Of the
high tax rate. This will be obviated
when the new tax levy will show that
our tax rate is in the same proportion
as other cities in the State Every one
should be willing to pay their fair
proportion of taxes, and the result; ob-
tanned will and ought to crafty every
one We commend the Board of
Aldermen and the assessors for the
good work done.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
Croker Returns.

After an absence of years from
the country, and six years of lead
ership of Tammany Hall. Richard
Croker returned to New York Nov.
20. a passenger aboard the Gun
ard Senir Lusitania, he was ac-
companied by his daughter Ethel,
and two nieces. He was met at
quarantine by . few personal
friends, and a large mum Der of
newspaper men, he looked the pic.
lures of health and said he never
felt better, declined to talk poll
tics. Mr. Croker was easily the
star passenger on the Lusitania,
everyone spoke heartily of his I'M
form good humor and good ma.
ture on the voyage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
An Old Time Remedy.

Now is the time when the doctor
gets busy. and the patent medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest,
unless great care is taken 10 dress
warmly and keep the feet dry.
This is the advice of an old emf
nent authority, who says that
Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
weather ia here, and also tells
what TO do in case of an attack.
Get from any good prescription
paramacy one half ounce Fluid
Extract Dandelion. one ounce
Compound Kargon, three ounces
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla.
Mix by shaking in a bottle and
take a teaspoonful after meals and
at bedtime.
just try this simple home made
mixture at the frs; sign of Rheu-
matism. or if Your back aches or
you feel that the kidneys are not
acting just right. This is said to
be splendid kidney regulator. and
almost a certain remedy for all
forms of rheumatism, which is
caused by uric acid i'll the blood,
which the kidneys fail to TO, filter
out. Any one can easily prepare
this at home and at small cost.
Druggists in this town and VI
ciuity. when shown this prescrip-
ton, stated that they can either
supply these ingredients. or, if
our readers prefer, they will COM
pound the mixture tor them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

For man who avoided publicity to
he utmost extent during most of his
life. John D. Rockefeller is having a
surprising amount Of it now, aud the
more he gets the more he seems to en-.
joy it. and he is admirably amiable
when be aud his business enterprises
come in for harsh language. AT pres
ent one magazine is running his own
story of his life; another is publishing
a series of articles on his career; he is
the star witness in the case of the Gov
ernment against the Standard Oil Co.,
and he almost courts interviewers. He
is taking his own medicine; in other
words, be is in the center of illumina-
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
Editorial lettings.

Now comes the news that a foreign
girl of noble family Is to marry rich
American. Is he tide in the marriage
indus try also turning toward the Unit
ed States?--LoUiSrilte Po>t.
swatch US in 1927 SAYS Mr.. Hi.gen.
Ii Will be better for Mr. Hisgen TO
watch the 81 people in The State of
Georgia who voted for him: they NAV
get away.-AHGntd Georgian
After all, the question whether the
Cuoaus viii b consented 10 regard cleo
tons as a satisfactory substitute for
revolutions remains to be tested.-Buf-
.Jdio Courier
"Where may a woman wear her
hat?' asks the Columbia State. Ifa
suffragette. directly in front of the
mouth.-Atbany argus.
Judging from recent pictures. John
ID. Rockefeller must have been having
his hair marcelIed.-Memphis CONNER
cidl-Appedi.
No doubt some busybody will tell
Senator Foraker that Mr.. Hearst called
at the White House. Plain
Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS says that
nothing he can say in public addresses
arouses so much applause as the denun-
citation of high protection. This is only
one ofmany indications of the grow
ing public feeling against Diugley laws
and Mckinley laws. But in many re-
cent elections the tariff has been so
mixed up with financial questions and
corporation problems and suggestions
of socialism that the people have not
had a fair chance at Protection all by
itself Between the close of the recon-
struction and the free silver agitatation
tariff reform was the main issue, and
almost the only issue, between the par
ties and on that the Democrats elected
eight House of Representatives out of
ten and twice elected President. The
Mckinley law not only cost the Repub-
lican party the House of Representa-
tives in 1890 but the Presidency two
years after, when the country had bad
ample experience with the new tariff
and was enjoying good state of trade
in spite of which States that had long
been regarded a. solidly Republican
voted for Cleveland and tariff reform.
When the Democratic party shall again
present that issue TO the country, un-
complicated toy other Issues which are
not ia accord with the history and ira
ditions of the party, it will win some
more victories.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
No Figures on New Stamps.

No Arabic numerals appear on
the new issue of two cent stamps.
more than 200. 900, 900 of which
have just been printed and placed
on sale by the Postoffice Depart
ment. This is not in strict CON-
forty with the provisions of the
Universal Postal Convention,
which is, that the unit of value
shall be indicated by an Arabic
numberal, so that it may be I'm
derstood by people speaking any
language. Only plates for the one
and two cent denominations have
been made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

TAPiOcA is tropical product, chief
Is valued as 4 nutritious food for in
valids. But by strange inadvertency
tapioea is not subject to protective
duty along with infants food. This
omission has so grisved the protec-
tionists soul Of Senator Eugene Hale,
of Maine, that he appeared before the
Committee of Ways and Means on
Wednesday to plead for duty on ia
pioca flour Where the benevolent sug-
gestion WAS favorably received remains
TO be seen when the committee shall
make up its report,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
The Bee-Keepers of MAJ,

The Bee-Keepers of Mary],,'
A meeting of the bee k.. Sp
Maryland will be held in tSa ps ~
Regiment Armory, Baltimoo.ir lN
Tuesday, December 8. ha~ise
at $50 a. m. Prof. 7. B. S S,uaN
State Entomologist. will ~ S0
charge Of the meeting and A., ~
TO have a good exhibit Of ~
wax, and bee-kseping apD aug
in connection with it. Ad fI's
are to be delivered by Dr. pJ
Phillips and DR.. G. F. Viii.
the United States Departmsse,
Agriculture, and Mr.. E. R. ri
editor of Cleaning in Bee CDI,'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
News of the State.

Anne Arundel Republicans
spent $7S. "a at the last election.
Captain Joseph Smith, retired
merchant, died at Sharpstown.
Plsyford Z. Durham died in
Cumberland from wounds receiv-
ed while hunting.
Francis Tatem Barton. one of
the best known citizens of Talbot
county, died at Queen Anne.
Nicholas d. Offut was arraigned
at Rockville for the murder Of
Frank Kretzemer. He pleaded
not guilty.
The High School teachers of
Maryland will convene in Balti-
more, at the State Normal School,
Dec. 3 and 4.
William F. Harig, on trial at
Westminster for the murder in
Baltimore of James NJ. Mahon
was acquitted.
Sunday, Novem Der SO. has been
set aside as temperance day by
the International Sunday School
Lesson Committee.
The Chapman Mining Company
is building a new plane and tram
road at Barton for the purpose of
opening the Big Vein Mine at that
place.
DR.. George r. Graham, g.
years old. prominent Baltimore
physician and Grand Army man,
died at the Maryland General
Hospital.
Mrs. Annie HardcastIe, widow
of the late DR.. Edward NJ. Hard
castle, aged Sc years. died at her
home on South street, Easton, of
general debility.
The New Ferndale Baptist
church on Hooppole road. about
four miles north of Oakland, Gar
rett county, was dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies.
Fire practically destroyed the
frame dwelling house in Suman's
evenue, Hagerstown, owned by
Fred l.. Sener, of Chewsville,
along with its contents.
Application has been made to
Governor Crothers for the pardon
of Editor j. j. Robinson, of the
Homecoming Star. who was con
victed of criminal libel.
Alexander Butt. the cashier W no
wrecked the Peoples Bank of
Portsmouth, will be rearrested i'm
mediately upon the expiration of
his sentence of three years.
pidemic of scarlet fever has
broken out in North Branch, Bal
timore county, and the public
school has been ordered closed to
prevent the disease spreading.
Bishop William Forbes Adams,
of the diocese of Easton, admins.
tered confirmation to classes at
All SAINTS Protestant Episcopal
church at Longwood and Tunsis
Mills
As the result of being struck
by car of the Harfard avenue
line, MIR. Charles Lubbock, 905
Madison street. Baltimore. is at
st. Joseph's Hospital, suffering
from a fractured skull.
The twenty third anniversary
of the dedication of st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church, Hag
erstown. was celebrated, Rev. j .
W. Il. Sumwalt, of Washington,
ID. c., assisting the pastor, Rev.
Dr.. Edwin T. Now bray.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that he Bo,,, !,
dermen OF Frederick City, will coD,.s
session as Board Of Appeal. in their
the second floor in the City Hall Bus,I
Frederick City, Maryland, beginn,nv :.
30th day of November, A. D. 1908 ana
tinue in session until the 10Th dsvofn
Der, A. D. 1908, inclusive, exeept sn'
from the hour of p. m. TO p. m. ands
p. m to 8 p. m, for the purpose of hears
appeals from the valuations placed nm,
taxable property, in the City, b, the AN
who were appointed to make a eeps,
sessment and re-valuation Of all tbs +.
property within the corporate Limits i,
erick City. In accordance with III. pmv
of section 5 of Ordinance No. Il. mott.
been mailed to all the owners of M,
located in Frederick, and if any person
satisfied with the assessment placed m,
property described in said notice bs
may appeal to the Board of Alderms
will sit as Soard Of Appeals for thatp,
during the time and at the place heru
mentioned. The decision of the Board I
dermen when sitting as a Board Of 4,
will be final upon all questions Of fe
questions concerning the valuation,
on.said properties.
The Board of Aldermen sitting as
of Appeal, by
DAVID LOwENsTEIy
nov. 27-3t. Pres
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

Quotations Furnished by Fred
erick County Farmers
Exchange.
CORRECTED NOVEMBER 81, 1908.
Wheat
No. 2 red. S1.00.
No. = red, 96c.
Steamer; 92c.
Rejected, 75c to soc.
Corn
New Yellow ear corn, 80. so Id
New White ear corn, 80. 40 10
Yellow shelled, SOC to 60c bu.
White shelled, soc to Coo bu.
Rye
Coo to 65c per bushel.
Oats
Coo to 65c per bushel.
Hay, Baled-
No. l Timothy, Sill to S12.
No. 2 Timothy. $40 to Sl1.
No. l Mixed, $40 to Sill.
No. 2 Mixed, 80 to $40.
Glover. IS to SO.
Hay. not baled-
IS to $40 per ton.
Straw
Baled Wheat, IS to 80.
Baled Oats. IS to 80
Bundle Rye, s. to $40.
Flour. Etc
WinterWheat, 50. 80 to S.. rs bl
Spring Wheat, SO to Sc. 25 bl
Cornmeal, sl.6O to SI.7O per
100 pounds.
Buckwheat, 34c to 4c per 10.
Mill Feed
Bran, $685. 80 per ton.
Middlings. s2S per ton.
Red Deg, s22 per ton.
Dairy Feeds, S26. 80 per ton.
Cotton Seed Meal, S32 per ton.
Potatoes
Soc TO 90c per bushel.
Seeds
Timothy. sl.75 to 80 per bu.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

Miss Ellen Rohrback, d,,
vicinity, is visiting friends IN )
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

Mr.. r. Lee Reich is eutsr,.
ing Mrs. Grahame Johsson
Walkersville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
Lena Danner Bailed for $1,000

Lena Danner Bailed for $1,000.
Judge john q. Motter released
Lena Banner for her appearance
at the December term of court.
fixing the bond at $1,000. Her
surlties are Edward l.. Moore.
Charles Frank Willard and her
father. Reno S. Harp appeared
as her attorney.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Zachariss
lave returned from a visit to rel
tives in Chambersburg, Pa.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

Miss Loretta Rohrback is
spending some time at the home
of ex-senator Robinson, Belair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

Mr.. Harry Fogle has be.,
gagged by the Knabe Pam Z.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

ORDER NISI on AUDIT.
No. sS04 Equity
In the Circuit Court for Frederick Cd
sitting in Equity.
Albert S. Brown. Trustee, Under Id
Trust from John Benjamin Ford q
tition.
NOVEMBER TERN,
In the matter of the Auditors RepOr
the 2lst day of November, leOS.
Ordered, That on the 18th day of DecI
1905, the Court will proceed TO act upll
Repo I of the Auditor. filed as aforesl
the above cause, to finally Tatify and %;
the same. unless cause to the contrary b
be shown befo e said day; provided Cd
this order be inser ed in some newspapei
lished in Frederick County for two slccs
weeks prior to said day.
Dated this Dist day of November. 1905
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER|
Clerk of the Circuit Court for FredericEOl
True Copy-Test.
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER|
Albert S. Brown, q
Solicitor. nOvs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
OUR PURPOSE

1t is our purpose
handle any business e
trusted to us in such
fair and liberal manna
as TO make the custOn
ers' relation with thl
bank satisfact DRY AM
profitable.
Aside from the exce1
lent facilities affor deq
this bank has the al
vantage of a large capii'|
and surplus.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
.AsfemErlf

81 WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY 1 AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
ot+as. ". sAUeHnas. c. FRANCIS sAueHMAN
c. HI. BAUGHMAN N son.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER p, 1905.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

ORDER NISI on AUDIT.
No. sS04 Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

nov. T-3t.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAPPY,
CONGRATULATES JUDGE TAFT

There seems to be no longer any doubt
of the result. The electoral vote will
show my estimate was correct. 1t looks
now, l think, as If 1 must have under
estimated it.
THE returns have exceeded my ex-
pectations. The plurality in Indiana
will be less than 1 expected. That in
Illinois is far more than we looked for
and so it goes Where one state has
not quite come up to the figures had
expected, some other state has gone
far beyond.
1.-The latest returns from Maryland in
dicate that we have carried that state
by about 5000 to 10000, and that is more
than | believed it would give.
II predicted early in the evening that
Mr.. Hughes, would be elected. To Gov.
ernor Hughes we owe much. AS
campaigner he has helped wonderfully
in the national contest. All of us here
at headquarters were greatly interested
in the fight, He has earned his victory
and we are glad for him and grateful
to him for the help he has given us"
When Mr.. Hitchcock was asked to
what he attributed the victory of the
national ticket he replied:
1.-THE people have explained that. 1t
is not for me to say anything more ex-
cept to thank the people.
81 do not think any formal state
ment from me, further than what /
have said to you, is necessary. / wish
YOU all good night"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
BRYAN HEARS
NEWS OF DEFEAT
CONTINUED from Page One)

0~-Nf
he received special reports from state
chairmen and the national committee,
and frequently came UP stairs and read
aloud the reports he had received.
The returns from New York, par
ticularly from the upstate precincts,
were of more than usual interest to the
candidate, who declared that the
Democratic increase over the vote OF
1904 was about what had been ex-
pected. He made many inquiries re-
garding the result in Greater New
York and Ohio.
At intervals during the early hours
of the day Mr.. Bryan would come INTO
the sun parlor and chat freely with lhe
correspondents, and by way of amuse-
ment he brought out number of teie-
grams of the freak kind which ne
had received, giving him advice as to
what he should do in case of his cleo
tion.
While awaiting the detailed returns
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan entertained
large company at dinner in honor of
the correspondents who had been iden-
titled with his campaign and who ac-
companied him on his various tours.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
TAFT AND SHERMAN
ARE VICTORIOUS
Continued from Page One)


plurality in 1904. las dropp, to about
10000 for Taft.
The return of Missouri to the De-
mocracy on the presidential ticket
wiped out a Republican plrrality of
$4,000 four years ago.
Returns Meager
West Virginia is confidently claimed
by the Republicans, but the returns are
meager.
Massachusetts, New York and New
Jersey We're striking exceptions to the
generally reduced Republican plurali-
ties.
There has been shrinkage in the
Democratic vote in several southern
states, notably in Virginia and North
Carolina.
Taft has carried Wisconsin by a plu-
rality estimated at $4,000 a falling or
from the Roosevelt plurality of $4,000
In 1904.
Kentucky has gone for Bryan by
about $4,000.
Governor John A. Johnson of Min
nesota has probably been elected gov
ernor of that state for third term,
although the state has gone for Taft.
Taft carried every so-called doubtful
state except Nebraska, where the in
dications point to Democratic victory.
BRYAN has carried Nevada and Mon
tana' in addition to the solid south.
which includes Missouri.
Maryland is claimed by the Republi-
cans.
Returns from Colorado are too mea-
ger to form a definite conclusion as to
their ultimate alignment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
U. S. WARSHIPS OBSERVE
EMPRESS 74TH BIRTHDAY

Annoy. China, Nov 3.-The seventy
fourth anniversary d the birth of the
dowager empress of China was cele-
brated today, and the event was made
the greatest day of the festivities in
honor of the visiting American battle
ships.
A national salute was fred at noon
in honor of the empress birthday by
all warships in the harbor' total OF
fourteen.
Prince Yu Lang proposed the health
of the empress dowager, and all the
sailors and officers participated as
well as other officials OF the govern
ment cheering.
At the same time there was pande-
monium of firecrackers and fireworks
on all sides.
Three thousand men were ashore
from the battleships during the day.
There We're baseball games and foot
racing. Prince Yu Lang congratulated
the winners in person.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
ARIZONA
Arizona Elects Cameron

PHOENIX, Nov. 3.-From all indi-
cations at midnight it appears that
Ralph Cameron, Republican, has been
elected to congress over Marcus A.
Smith, Democrat, by few hundred
votes. There are many precincts to be
heard from, but it is believed these Will
give Cameron a greater majority
Smith fell down in Pima county,
where it was expected, owing to his
popularity in Tucson. he would get
much larger vote than he did, especially
as indications point at this hour to the
Republicans running behind their usual
vote in Pima.
In Cochise county, where are situated
the two Democratic strongholds, Bisbee
and Douglas, the Democrats fell behind.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
UTAH
Utah Taft Vote Larae

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. g.
Utah is Republican again this year by
a heavy majority, that of the national
ticket being much greater than for
the state candidates One hundred and
four districts, including half the pre-
cincts of Salt Lake county and Og-
den complete, give Taft 1901 and
Bryan 13,451. Spry Republican, for
governor, was heavily cut by the
American party voters in Salt Lake
county. but his state plurality will run
close to $1,000. The legislature will
be Republican, insuring the reelection
of Senator Reed Smoot.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
NEW YORK
Hughes Deeply eratlfied

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 3.--Comment-
ing on the result of the election, Gov
'ernor Hughes said:
Il am deeply gratified by the sue
cess of Mr.. Taft and by our victory in
this state, as indicated by present fig
ures. To all those who have labored
so earnestly in support of my candi-
dacy I wish to express my warmest
appreciation With this expire ssion l
shall devote myself with renewed zeal
to the service of the people"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
ORANGE COUNTY SHOWS TAFT
AND REPUBLICANS IN LEAD

SANTA ANA, Nov. S.-The Second
ward has cast the following vote: Tart,
1s9; Bryan, 102; Smith, 1873; Shepherd
102; Melvin, 1873; Murasky, l02; Esfu-
dillo, SO; Gill, 21; West, 204; IoWner, Sd 81
Orangethorpe gives Taft Sc. Bryan 30,
smith so. shepherd "a, Melvin Sc, Mu-
rasky 80. Estudillo A, Gill 4S. Melrose
so, Miller 81.
EItoro figures show: Taft 80, Bryan g.
Hisgen 2, Smith %, Shepherd ., Rich
ardson 25, Melvin 27, Murasky >, Estu-
dillo %, Gill 8, Melrose 81, Miller o.
West 33, Towner 4.
Newport votes: Taft "a, Bryan 20
smith 10. Shepherd %, Melvin 81, Mu-
raslxv 26. Fstudillo 80, Gill "a, Melfose
AZ. Miller 33, West So, Towner "a.