davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-10
Briefs o4 The Week

| ROsaries at Mack's.
MAS New Husband" will be with
us soon.
Mrs. Florence Jepson was guest OF
Bellaire friends last week.
Mrs. Mile Mitchell of Maucelona
is guest of East Jordan friends.
The Law and Order League are per-
fecting permanent organization.
Mrs. g. Fl. Pray Is guest of her
mother at Mancelona this week.
j. G. Holiday has recommended
work on his new theatre building.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Gazlay were
, guest Of Bellare friends this week.
Mrs Fl. B. IIipp was called to Mill
erville. Mich, first of the week, by the
death Of sister.
Miss Anna Duenzy and Archie Mac
Arthur spend Easter Sunday with her
parents at Bellaire.
Z. J. Ames and wife Of Bellaire
were guest of East Jordan friends lat
ter part of last week.
The burning out Of the chimney in
w. e. Malpass' residence Tuesday
night caused fire alarm to be turned
in. No damage.
Mrs. w. W. Lamport will leave
Saturday morning for FIT. Wayne. Ind.
to spend month with her daughter,
Mrs. A. F. WEIGH.
Dentist G. Fl. Pray has added to his
equipment one Of the latest improved
gold inlay machines for gold inlays
and cast metal plates.
Perfection Oil, loo per gallon; Pure
Light Oil, the best oil at any price,
l5c, delivered anywhere in town.
MALPAss HDwR. Co.
A number OF young people gave
Miss Hazel Cummings a surprise
party last Saturday evening. An en-
joyable time was spent.
The NJ E. Ladies' will meet with
Mrs. B. E. Waterman next Wednes-
day afternoon, April 18th. Mrs. Fl.
T. Swafford will assist In the program.
The local lodge Mystic Workers will
hold Warm Sugar Social in the Mac
cabee hall this Saturday evening from
500 to 1000. Supper l5c. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. Hurst, Field Secretary of AL
ma College, was In town on Wednes-
day with the object of gaining stu.
dents for the college. He secured sew
eral good prospects.
Miss Flora Porter retured to Ober-
lin Tuesday mOrning-W. Severance
aud Miss Myrtle Severance to M. A.
&. Miss Mary Porter also went back
to Detroit to resume her preparatory
work with the Y. w. G. A, as assist
ant.
At ST. Joseph's Catholic church
J Next Sunday,-Easter Sunday,-the
first holy mass will be at 500 a. m
The high mass with sermon on the
Resurrection Of Christ will be at 1000
u. m. Solemn Vespers will be chant
i, ed at 500 p. m.
From Sunday, April 18th, till Apri
7 18th mission will be given at tn,
r Catholic church by the Rev. THU:
, Hugger, who is known to be one o
: the hest missionary priests of this
: country. He has spoken ia almost al
Of our large cities. He will give ;
lecture every evening at 1880 p. m
Everybody is invited.
= Mrs. Rosa Allen was last Monda.
: evening united in marriage to LoreI
2 Button Of FinktOn, son of the lat
| German Button, at the home OF tn
= brides daughter-Mrs. Ransom Jone
: on the West Side. Rev. A. d. Grigs
E by officiated. About 30 Of the man
t relatives of both parties were present
A sumptuous supper brought the pro
;. ceedings to a close. The best wishe
] OF the community follow Mr. and Mrs
. Button.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-10

Whiskey Shops Must Go.
Trout season opens next Thursday.
It's all over now, so let's take FIR.
Golden's advice and see to 1t that the
law Is Obeyed.
"Wets" are going to Ellsworth
and year from next May they'll go
somewhere else.
All dishes left with the Local Op-
ton ladies Monday are now at Nal
pass Hardware Store.
Preparations are being made for a
delightful Easter concert at the Meth
odist church Sunday evening,
You can buy an Edison Photograph
on small monthly payments OF Mack,
the Jeweler, as cheap as you can buy
it for cash, Of anyone else.
Some $4,000 brook trout we're re-
ceived from the state hsh hatchery,
Wednesday, and planted In the trout
streams near East Jordan.
1t blew some, Wednesday. Down
at the lower mill they were compelled
to suspend operations because men
and horses couldn't stay on the tram
r ways.
DR.. G. A. Sweet has recently added
fine new X-Ray machine to his office
equipment;also "Pope's Wall Plate"
a mechanism for treating nervous
troubles.
The Charlevoix County Pomona
Grange will meet with South Arm
Grange Thursday, April 10Th. Hon.
A. E. Palmer will oe present and ad-
dress the meeting.
The Board of Supervisors meet first
OF next week To canvass the vote on
LEGAL Option. The rest Of the election
will be canvassed by the regular Board
OF County Canyassers,
The forty-trst stated meeting of
the Petoskey Presbytery will be held
at Boyne City next Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Rev. A. d. 9rigsby takes
part in the program.
The local Maccabees will have a
sociable gathering at their hall next
Tuesday night and invite all members
and those thinking OF becoming mem
bers to be In attendance.
Que of the most successful musical
fun mixtures ever offered to the pub.
lie from the theatrical stage is
promised the~patrons Of the Loveday
Opera House, by Scott & Co. of Chi
cago, who will soon present MAS
New Husband "-date will be an
bounced snexttYeek. -
At the annual meeting Of the North
ern Michigan Beekeepers Association
held at Traverse City this week Ira
ID. Bartlett of this place was elected
secretary treasurer of the organiza
tion. E. L. Townsend Of Remus wal
elected president aud G. f. Smith o.
Cheboygan vice president.
Matilda, seven-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shulock, Of the 30
hemiau Settlement, died Wednesda,
OF diphtheria and was buried the fol
lowing day. Mrs. Shulock is suffering
from the dread disease as is also thei
little child. Mr.. Shulok was called t
Wisconsin over week ago by the i'll
ness of his father and had to be sum
noned home by telegram.
Joshua +. Bartholomew, an old AM
esteemed resident of Echo ownshi
died at his home Thursday. the i'm
mediate cause OF his death being par
alysis. He was aged "a years, dyin
on his anniversary day. The funera
services will be held Sunday II er
noon at 200 O'Clock from the Ben
nett school house. He leaves wifi
and three childreu-two sons, Scot
and Thomas, and one daughter, Mrs
Frank Tabor Of New York state. MI
Bartholomew brother. Martin, die
on Feb'y 10th from the same trouble
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-10
Truth Will Not BE Compelled.

Truth Is such a fly away, such a sly
boots. so untransportable and unbar-
reliable commodity, that 1t is as bad
to catch as light. Shut the shutters
never so quick to keep AL the light In
1t Is all In vain. 1t Is gone before you
can cry Hold And so 1t happens
with our philosophy. Translate, col,
late. distill all the systems and 1t steads
you nothing, for truth will not be COM
PEELED In any mechanical manner
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-10

Empey Bros. have the largest stock
of Carpets every shown ia this city.
Patterns are up-to-date. We have
sold over two thousand yards OF this
carpet. People come and buy it the
second time. What better recon-
mend do you want. Only 25c and 35c
per yard.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-17
JUDGE WILL WAIT AND SEE.

An earnest plea was made by At
torney Charles Pettijohn to judge
Pritchard Of the criminal court for
leniency to a client who had entered
a plea Of guilty to larceny. The
burden Of the attorneys argument
was that his client was the father q
twins, and was tempted to theft II
order to feed the mouths OF the IN
fants.
"Yonr honor, ] will say frankly
said III. Petition in closing, "thas
If were lie father Of twins and
needed food for my family, would
not hesitate to 90 out and steal It.
~Mr. PetFi;ohn, Wien You are tfa
father Or WINS vii consider YOU
9os Eion.Y sad Judge Prifchsrd
nd:anf aol News.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-17
a Real oid-Timer.

Chief Spencer. aged 10 sSars. Q
Eliekisat, recently died on tie feser
walton at Fort Siimcoe. In 1913 ne
say whites come to the CO.'S st acros
country as settlers. In 1886 he was
d guide and scout for Col. Wright and
Maj. Raines. He had always beer
faithful to the whites. in spite of tbs
fact that volunteers, IN 1850, killed
every member Of his family, which
was going down to the Columbia river
near the cascades, in canoes. Children
Of Chief Spencers second family ars
Willaer and Lancaster Spencer OF Top
penish, prominent business men O
that toWn.-Seattle PostIntelligencer
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-17
TIE Water Bite.

He was six years old and a never
gazed into the mystical lens Of a MI
croscope. Several slides containing
anlmaiculae had been displayed 9
his a~stoaished vision. He vas toe
amazed to make any comment unit
he came to one slide tiiat seemed
more wriggly than any Of the Others
Il was merely 4 drip OF water.
The little fellow gazed at II a ions
time. with al its ni1nble particles 9
animal life. and finally exclaimed g
lis mother:
Oh, mamma, now I know what !
IS that bites you when you dril4s
soda water!"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-17
criain Of the Loving Cup.

Our modern loving cup doubtless
derived from the cup used in a queer
custom which had its birth amidst the
gallantry Of the middle ages. TIT
guests were placed two and two, man.
and woman together, q i they drank
from the same cup. aF ate from the
same dish, which was called eating
in the same rorringer, In families
the same goblet served ar all. Saint
Beflanda's daughter washed her "a
Tiers goblet before drinking from It,
on the p~retense that he was ieprouss
which so exasperated the saint that
he ~disinherited his daughter.-Natlon.
al Food Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-17
Consideration IN Drawing Room.

In Stories of a Famous London
Drawing Room" in the August Nc
Cwe's, William Fl. Rideing says:
eTEe company always included
many delightful women, and ralnam.
Der the CONSERVATION caused among
them one dag by Burnham- the scout.
He explained That he attributed bis
success as a scout 10 the a~cutensss
L his sense If smefl; it was like a
). oodhound's. There's no one here
so-1ay,' he affirmed, who at m time
anywhere in the future ] coui: nd
recognize in the dark. Yes, could
ell you, and you, and you noddine
It an aliuring group in modish ap
arel, by the way you smell
For an awful moment the convsT'
.ation fagged.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-17
Those stupid Photographers.

Il had my picture taken IN my rid
ing togs-not on q horse, you Know,
but just standing in my riding outfit
with my crop held in my hand. And
to day the photographer writes ms
that the pictures are ready for me
and that they r all mounted
Christian Work and Evangelist.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-17
M,e Devised ~ Lcrd DcYsr.

The bottle that keeps its conteat
hot or cold for hours was 10 catch
renny invention Tie glass vacuum
Jacket was first devised By Lerl De
war ii 1895 for his experiments il
liquefying air and gas.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-17

/ have moved to the building Just
west Of the Farmers Bank and Trust
Company on Main street, and will be
prepared to take care of all bust 1ass in
my line Rentrusted to me. G. w.
Hewitt, So-tf.ls
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-17

Women's Friendship
4 woman knows that her new gown
,sn.t 4 perfect ft when another WON
an tells per i Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-17
Family sympathy.

Family Sympathy.
"Will Upley is having a dreadful
time Of it."
What about?"
"He warts to be an aviator. and hts
family are all up in the air about It"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-17
Dress Goods, Suitings, Etc.

One of the SWEETEST lines in
Tupelo. but it must go at the
following prices:
Dress goods. broadcloths and
silks worth up to $l.5O per
yard, must go at-.---95c
Serge brilliantines, all colors, sol
ids and fancy, worth up to 81
per ward, now ----49c
SOC and 75c dress goods now Csc
All dress goods worth up to 35c
All suitings, waistings. dress
goods worth up to 25c, any
color desired ------l5c
15c suitings at-----lOc
White, grey and blue fannels,
35c quality 23c
15c quality bleaching at
10c quality bleaching yd-wide Tic
12ac and 15c Canton flannel -10c
Mems, Boys, Children's Clothing
$500 suits for men, latest $14.9
1850 12.50
1900 8.95
1000 6.95
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-17

presents every Gas
Il ey make an appropriate
Every kind here. Every price. 25e u
SIS. 90 each. Pouno-Kincannon-Eikin Co
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-17
Shoes for the Whole Family.

Men & women's $50 shoes q SO
800 shoes Los
200 shoes 1.85
Misses, childr'ns 90 shoes 1.45
Childran's 1.50 shoes -98c
Misses, boys 90 shoes lbs
Furnishings.
Mems 90 hats, the latest 1,98
Mems $50 hats, the latest -1.45
Boys 200 hats---1.25
Mems 800 flannel o%vershirts 1873
Mems z. so flannel overshirts l As
Mems 200 flannel overshirts l.23
Flannel underwear in all colors,
1.50 grade -.-9oc
Soc suspenders at---23c
Soc neckwear
25c sox -l25c
Children's underwear il all sizes
and at low prices. Silver brand
collars. sold all over the world at
123c going Sc
75c shirts, collars attached 49c
LOO negligee shirts 6oc
1.5O negligee shirts SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
FOOD COMMISSIONERS
FROM THREE STATES
Hold Meeting for Discussion of Prep
GRAFTON and Distribution Of Food
Articlcs--Banquet Follows.

The pure food commissioners and
health officials OF Utah, Idaho, and
wyoming held a meeting last night at
the Commercial club at which there
was lengthy discussion OF matters
generally pertaining to pure food, its
preparation and distribution. J. G.
Mcdonald. president Of the Mcdonald
Candy company, presided. An informal
banquet followed the business session.
More honesty and principle in food
manufacture and preparation, less
laws and better ones by commissions
capable OF judging the requirements. a
better understanding on the part OF
inspectors of business methods, anu
better food all around we're advocated
curing the evening.
Addresses We're made by W. F, Jen-
sen, of the Jensen creamery Or.
Georges r. HYDE. OF the Idaho state
board Of health; James n. Wallis, Ida
no state dairy, food and sanitary in
spector; +. W. Burke. state food COM
missioner o. Wyoming. J. 4. knight
state chemist of Wyoming, J. :. Cary
er, DR.. Hardy and William Murphy OF
ogden: Prof. &. D. Mason. state
chemist OF Idaho Herman Harms.
state chemist OF Utah: Orson II. Hew-
lett, A. II. Woolley, and c. W. Mount.
FRIDAYS MEETING.
with the object In view Of bringing
about more uniformity in pure food
laws In Utah. Idaho aud Wyoming,
there was a meeting Friday evening at
the Commercial club Of pure food Of
fcials. chemists and manufacturers Of
the three states. The meeting was pre-
sided over by j. q. Mcdonald. who
made a brief address In which he said
that the manufacturers were anxious TO
comply with the food laws but that
some Of them so cOnnictcd that
change Il absolutely necessary. He
said that as the laws ia ore state were
different from those Ia another, this
condition OF affairs resulted i'm trouble
II was decided Al the meeting 10 ef-
feet AN organization Of pure food Of
flcials OF the three states and then get
together on common ground and work
for uniform laws.
a. w. Burke. state food and dairy
commissioner Of Wyoming, James n
Wallis, commissioner for Idaho. and
Prof II. @. knight, state chemist Of
Wyoming spoke at the meeting. In
teresting remarks were also made by
state Chemist Harms, State Food and
Dairy Commissioner willard Hanson.
ana DR.. @. u. Hyde Of Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued TO tho
following pa sons during the week by
The county clerk.
u. T. Burdett Plymouth and Agnes
stuart, Nalad, Ida.
G.. y. Stevenson and leila r. Gurley
Salt Lake.
lie Roy Cook and Erma Carr. Mid
vale
John Robbins and Mary e Facer
Samaria.
J. a. wingeheld. American Fork
and Sallle T.. Stewart Shawnee. ..
Lawrence Walker and Dahlia Rad
mail, Pleasant Grove.
Samuel James, Salt Lake and Jennie
Oherg, Provo.
J. p. Greene and Emc Allsop. smith
field.
william Parkinson and Emily Il. Co
shell, salt Lake.
P, p. Matthews and Mamie Clark
Grantsville.
T. r. Knophus and Mile Christen-
sen, salt Lake
X H. Fridal. Jr, Tremonton and
Clara |. Hansen EllwoOd
a. p. Hansen and Eva Brough. Eli
wood
c. r.. snelgrove. Jr. and Fidella F.
Lund. salt Lake
George +. Sandgreen, Logan. and
Amy L. Swcnson, Salt Lake.
A. l. Hawkes.. ReXburg and Frances
NJ Hlgginbotham, ogden.
s A. Jones and Nina y. Allenbaugh
Salt Lake
Ephraim Josephsou. Bates. Ida. and
Amanda jacobson. Darby. Ida.
J. b. Baker. Taylorsville and Flossie
Butterield, Union.
Ebon Wilcox. Fielding. and Christie
Nordberg. West Jordan.
y. G. Shade and Nellie r. Sullivan.
Salt Lake.
William Crook. Payson, and Melissa
Peterson Lehi.
A. L. schade and Frances e. Castle
ton, Salt Lake
j. NJ Blakeley. Reno. New. and
Catherine J.. Williamson, Salt Lake.
II. +. Pace. Bountiful, and Iva Stod-
dard, Pennington.
Michael Andrews Jr, and Nora NJ.
Nelson. Logan.
Richard Sanders and Mary Condie.
Salt Lake.
a. D. Rutherford and Anna Grow.
Salt Lake.
Julia ]. Wells, Wellston, O.
+. c. Davis and Mabel C.. Franklin,
salt Lake
r. L. Mills. Evanston. Wyo.. and
Flora L. Nelson. Pueblo. Colo.
Charles Howard ana Leonora Peart.
salt Lake.
". T. Conmsn and Bertha p. cecil,
p J. German and Christine Lang,
Salt Lake
Leonard Pirs and Antoniotta Falvo.
Helper.
George Bateman Of Crescent and Ella
Blunt OF Pleasant Grove.
G. o. Beckstead and Hannah Schiele
OF Salt Lake.
]. /. Grant and Emma Dozer OF salt
Lake.
w J. Slater and Bertha Edwards Of
salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
ORDER NOT ALTERED.

While taking testimony before COM
missioner. Friday. who is taking depo-
sitions in the suit OF DR.. ]. J. Snyder
against the Dagcs, Andrews g. Com
pany OF Columbus. o.. w. 4. Albertson.
receiver for the Salt Lake Public Serv-
ice company, which failed about four
months ago. refused TO bring the rec
ords OF the company to be examined
by the commissioner, as ordered by the
court. clash between the attorneys
resulted. q-sp.s, Aibertson and his attor-
ncy appeared before Judge Morse late
In the afternoon and asked that the
order be released. Albertson's attor-
ney claimed that Dr.. Snyder is using
this method to go through the books
OF the company to get the Information
he desircs In his suit against the Pub
lie Service company. Judge Morse de-
clared that he could not justly alter
the order to investigate the books be-
cause the request came from the SUI
perlor court OF Columbus, where the 9TH
er suit is being tried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
OLD TIMER A VISITOR.
samuel Halter Misses Many OF His
Old Friends.

An old time salt Laker was in town
for a dav or two this week, In Samuel
c. Halter. back In the SOS a weil
known runner for the Walker House
and Metropolitan hotels and after
wards associated with Buffalo Bill IN
management Of the Wild West shows
and other spectacular exhibitions. Mr..
Haller was the guest OF Jack Shaefer,
the well known rcstaurateur. and
Thursday continued his way east from
the Pacific coast TO London. MIR. Hal
ler's friends will remember his being
shot some years ago by a man who
mistoOk him for another man against
whom hel had a grudge The man who
did the shooting paid all OF Mr.. Hal
ler's medical bills and gave him 5000
to soothe his feelings. He remarked
pathetically while here. that many OF
his old time Salt Lake friends had gone
to the graveyard. But after IL years
of absence il did him good to see Salt
Lake again. There is a charm about
this place that years Of absence do
not diminish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
STORY OF CHRISTMAS STAMPS.
Where the American Red Gross Found
Its Popular Holiday Idea.

The Red Cross Christmas stamp,
doubtless the most prominent little fac
tor in the holiday activities Of the
United States today, traces its ances-
Try back 10 Boston, where stamps or
"stickers" were first sold in this coun-
try to raise money for philanthropic
purposes in 1852. The United States
sanitary commission conducted a great
fair or bazaar and used the money for
sick and wounded soldiers in the Civil
war. Some resourceful person con-
ceived the idea OF selling stamps as one
means OF swelling the proceeds OF the
bazaar. From Boston the idea spread
20 many other cities I'm the east. II
was not long until the stamps were
used for so many purposes that the
public lost interest IN them and the idea
was soon forgotten.
The sales OF the stamps In Salt Lake
arc in charge of Miss Jennings. -
north Second West. and are on sale at
the drug stores, book stores and dry
goods stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
DISCUSS SALTAIR TRACKS.
City Council Hears Discussion on Pro-
posed New Franchise.

The members Of the city council met
IN committee last night and discussed
the proposed franchise Of the Saltair
railroad. The matter was sent 20 the
city attorney TO learn II the city has
the right TO grant a franchise FOR three
tracks on a residence street I'm the CITY
Joseph Nelson, president. and J. T..
Langtord, general manager OF the Los
Angeles & salt Lake railroad. were be-
fore the committees and outlined their
plans
The company wants to lay an extra
track TO the double tracks OF the Utah
Light & Railway company in North
Temple street west OF Fifth West street.
and 10 run two extra tracks on the
viaduct over the Short Line tracks
They also desire 20 run two more
tracks in North Temple street betweca
Third West and Main streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE PAID.
Kindergarten Board Receives Reports
From Its Committees.

At a called meeting OF the Kinder
garten board. general report Of the
society vaudeville performance was
given and the expenses Of the enter
prise were found TO be $50 so. and the
net receipts $685. The vaudeville per-
Torrance was the most unique ever
produced by local talent. The associa-
ton wishes to thank all for their CO.
operation. their services in taking part
and otherwise Resolutions were passed
thanking Mrs. Martha Royle King for
her capable management OF the society
vaudeville and for her time which were
grauitously contributed Mrs King
originated the tableauX pictorially
given i'm the scarf dance. The latter
she has been requested TO reproduce at
the Ladies Literary club. which is one
more proof Of the appreciation OF her
ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
JOIN LAWRENCE COMMITTED.

Iohn Lawrence. n wears old vets
committed 60 the state Industrial school
0y Judge Alexander NcMastcr OF tic
juvenile court Friday afternoon on a
coins lant charging him with cmboz-
cling money and stealing bicycle frou
the Nationa Tea company.
Judge McMaSter disposed ~ severed
other cases during the afternoon. Tvn
boys. each IS years old were arraigaci
Tor taking money out OF cash registers
OF their employers. ono was taker
back by his employer for tcllmg the
truth. end the other was sent 90 the
training school under suspended scn-
tencc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

sunday each month Is devoted TO mis-
cellaneous topics and the discussions
are led by persons especially qualified
for the work Those who are 20 lecture
and lead these discussions tomorrow
morning in the various wards OF tho
stake are the following:
Eleventh ward, Professor John =.
Brown, Twelfth Thirteenth ward
Professor George NJ. Marshall, Eight
oenth ward, Dr. George W. Middleton.
Twentieth ward. Professor William "
stewart. Twenty-nrst ward. Judge S
w. stewart, Twcnty-sevcnth ward.
Professor George Coray.