davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
sesssSs9 %
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RAILROAD WANTS BRONX TRACT.

The New York New Haven s Hartford Railroad
Is seeking 70 by. Il Is said. big tract OF land
I72d street and tbs Brozx River. The tract
slso has fro1tsges fn E5gewate- Road
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
EIsSIrCBE

PAIsL0E SUITS EEEPHcT-STEREl r-<-
~---- I'M -E@EE=-4ElE- szzr-czs -sr1i--l
~ einlns rool-t cEs-rz reccEers-z f-cl1s-
lns leather. aOc-- c1n't rnru~ ro7r "a
francs @saS- ~ --11hols.er a16 ccIssc
them equal u lsN AZ naif urics- - 4 : -.
IN residence o. free celfTsrv- se1i rox-s1
We Will csii With samples. csf,r cr c,s.s-r--.
1OPPERAASs soi E1ss sd sr
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Mails
GARDENER-A capable. energetic nan
viii soon be open for engagement ss su-
Perintendent OF manager q a large country
place. twenty-five years practical exae-
rfence with fruit flowers. veEetalles both
under glass and outdoors. STOCK, poultry.
farm crops, etc. capable cf designing ana
carrying oEt landscape ana er giuesring
worS, sewage. drainage. irrigation. etc. !:
scientific trestIEsnt Of worn OF soils. or
cherds- forests. etc.; technical and agTt-
cultural college education: tetat s.bstziner.
married 10 children, references, perufa-
nent place Reliable. csre Waugh ans Seed
Store, New York City
GARDENER - Cempetent: experienced:
a. LsrilscaFe. vegetabies. pot plants; ssed
90 married. private Position excellent
references from England. Egypt and Italy;
speaks English. French and German fiu-
entity: wife excellent ecok- T L Tribune
Uptown OfIicc- 1854 RroaS~ay-
GARDENER. BY an American. S6. mar
ried; thoF0uE Ehly understands the business
in all its branches; can furnish 5rst class
references p. o Box lo2' Noroton. Conn
GARDEN ER u sefui; married: wife ex-
cellent cock: young couple: no children:
can drive: six years references from last
place. Carpenters Bureau i5s srh ave
GARDENER Scotch; married: small fam
lily. thoroughly conversaat with the care
Of a private place. can come we'll recon-
FsleHdeJ. Donald. WIn- Ellfott s Sons. ~
Vesey ST
GARDENER fHEAD7.-Ftrst class uFzr-
tical and competent n all respects. life
experienee: eighteen years IN this country
married. no children hnEest. Eoasr and in
iustrious: on Eenfleruans country estate
with glass LANCER. Box 2Te. Rosyn. Long
Island.
GARDENER. -Engiish: lately landed mar
ried. excellent reference from his last
employer. expectations moderate Wilkes
EiI5ott'S seed Store. - Tssey st
GARDESER--Csre % pTfvafs fIacs BY a
practical. colnpetens man. married 10
family. best references. life exrA-fenrA N
al branches OF gardening, under glass or
open ground. Address 2. A. p. care VIM.
Elicit s. sons - Yesey st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
OErgcTIVE AaENcIEa

MYSTERIES untznzfsd: expert dIsc1verer
and trscer-thiugs unknown Ge-zrdo
Luisi. 81 Nassau ST. 'Peon- 7e51-Ccrtlzndt.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

NJ. CERFET CLEANING V0pTS
OIdezt- LzrEss.- MosE lfosts--
AZ AND A. MEST AETH -
Tal ae-sSe3-8ry ya1t- Estsbiisze-f rssr
Y H JORDAN EDWIN ErSTZ
CAREFUL CARPET CLEASFNG Co
Gears ay coUpresz=Si air. sreara. hanzs y
ea scoE- 1854 Bsoatusy fzI Eazr So =
coz & BRASDE Tea 15e-SSH
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
Ne5o Jersey Real Estate.

TNOR SALE-PIAAINFIELD. GOTHIC BRICK REST-
dsnce: Il rooms baIh. laundry consvatory. elsctrtc
Itrhr steam heat. order. AL improvements large
stable. plor IIoza6 lawn: SUIT
a 3 BEIsER. 81 William city. Occupant. 1880
Prospect Ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.

TzIT;STfTNG. l. Two BUSINESS PROPERTIES;
L annual rental S9on. quick sale; one-thlrd casa.
JOHN L MCCORMICK, "a Main ST. Flushing L
DrCHMOND HILI--BRTCK House SIX ROOMS
IL bath. fastest growing section Greater York
S29S0. ali Improvements: $50 monthly: no agents
J. F LINTON CO. 24o Broadway. Manhattan
TeTCHMOSD EILL-WE WILL BUILD TOU a
n home in beautifat New
York. you money sour and Insurance
Send free booklet Homes
NANHATTAS AuTl Al RElaLTT co,
80 Broadway. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
FLORISTS

j. D. T0A0PyLG8
Finest place in City Hail SQUARE for fine
Candies and Cut Flowers
ORCHIDS EICLETS. CARNATIONS AND
ROSES ESPECIAELT.
srscfal attention 10 OUT Cf town orders-
Part, Row. foot OF Entrance 70 Brooklyn
Bridge Phone 4lS4 WoTtn.
lost BANKBOOKs-
RANKBOOK No. as. .Sa4 OF the Unien Dime
srr, having q claim to * IS hereby called
;Iuon to present the same within ten Gays
ar submit to having said psss5ook can
celIed. ard new enc issues.
T0sT-BanEbook No. 40 423 Of Dry Dock
Savincs Instirutica- Any person havluS
claims uuon said book Is calisd upon 10
present the same 20 the bank within thirty
davs or tfe said book win be declared cazi-
eeiled and extinguished. and new one is
sued n lieu thereof
LOST OR STOLEN. BanSboos No. 4s1.ee3
% the Emigrant Industrial Sax !ngs Bank
Payment stopped. Please return book 10
bank. No. 81 Chambers 81
lost Or STOLEN -Rankbook No. 5s1. "a
~ the German Savings Bank f. the city
Of New YORK corner 4th a.e- AMI I4th st.
issued 10 Justine landau All persans ere
cautioned against neEos ia1luE the szme-
Of March 1888. Guplicate wis be ISSUED.
LOST on STOLEN -Bsnzhu1ose No. 4s1 .sas
af the Enigrant Industrial Savings Rank-
Payment stopped PIeaSs return bcok 70
han-- No 3I ona.nn.Ia 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

RED ID" line
Fer Porto Rico. Curacao and Ve1e=rsas-
Pier II near Wall 81 Ferry. Brooklyn
For san Juan Porto Eico-
At REDUCED RATES
eS Ca-arzs-..-- SztTI-czT. Fsb. =. rool
IS Ph!lade phfa-- -SarIEr1zy. Ncn- 15. noon
FcT la Guayra- Pro- Caosllo. curacao a1d
Mzracsiho.
: & Maracsibo- .--- Saturday. Feb 20. non
Aurora SATURDAY. Esb- p. uool
sFresghr only
--tssa srezr1zrs have sunsrio- scco Enzcdz-
lions for pssse1gerS-
PoT-LT0%. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers . Wan 81
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

VICTOR VISIBLE. p Nassau 81. es-a-
Icgue free All makes taken part pay
rent, bargains "A Underworld. ReE1nR-
tens. divers. szittA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Country Property for Sale.
40 MINUTES FROM a2ND STREET
Listed at So. 5.Ooo: can be bought for $4,000. Lot
125xi25 Restricted New. baths. rosms. stucco.
COOLEY & WEST. Inc-. Vernon. y Y
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Erf1l
asgFnees an expenditures from July e
T,Essrubs- 81 1e9S. fer similar acooul1s-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

BAPGAISS EeUfnsroaA St5s Han
nsoa<1s. 5ackeEsderfe-8. Erznklina sf1-
Atlantic TypeWrtteT Exr181Es. S.4ts
sTT 2s5 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
WORE WANTED.


STENOGRA RAPHER-Begiuaer viii accept
position az rgyfninaI salary. bsst refer
ences furnished on application Alpha. S31
Ps-rsvlvs-fa ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
I1PkwRFrERs ASD- TYPEw.IFN,
nDLTTGHRAPING

s,ai~szsissg. typsyyFiting. facsimile ls,ss-S
rafmeoEraphing. neat and prompt. sarlrIss
Uuou req-lest- Miss Johnso1. 1eS Fulton s.
FocF7 1saG-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

TAT%DRESS. SS.-Esx sxpertsnced. - 70 ogr By
~ day. good refsrence: willing 20 do
cleaning. Mrs Callahan. 10I East SO st,
third foeF
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

coasrruciioz q rev lines not yet financed
= - -7u71z-fss directly cWlinS them p
s.--.bsss q rev lines. n5- yet financed. z15
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

NURSE. COMPANION or HoCSzKEEP-
ER-By woman q intei llzenes and *
rs~rfence. many drSz csass references Mrs.
Forhs-tnE CHAM. 4R5 Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

WAITRESS - CHAMBERM AID --Czpa BE
woman. two years reference from isst
.r.oIover: understands zslats. ZINES etc /.
-itv cr rcsiut-y. VIII take position as
-hau7herulsid and seerpstress J 2. Miss
FftzgeraId's Bureau. sos Ftfth ave. corner
42d St
wArrRESS and FARLOR MAID -TaEss
S15. cali Tomorrow Ms Caisver5. -
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

MAID VISITING. refined woman thorough
" competent. massage sXper-- 70 TAX
care % one or two ladies'. address or cal
Azltio 2i7 Ess- 22G a.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

WAITRESS -ThorouEhiy experienced. ~
carve. makes al kinds q salads, eEre-
1art references city or CounEry- Mss MAJ
Saret Smiths Bureau. . west +2d s.
Phone $500 5-Zznt-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

r,- new suutr5rs-t znSer cozt-z-t------.-.-.
81 ne construction q new lines sutho--
i-ss ana already U1Ser WsT. as STATED &
the issr z-1uzl rspor-- -.----------
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

WAITRESS Firs--cgass. rest. tidy: yozlag
Irish girl wages. SO city Or country.
-eserer-ss Flahsr---s Bureau. sS5 CO. IN
lr,ss ave Tel. T43-Riv-r.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

s.ssr-sRi-s and c-her eczcing equipment
- sSrste and o-hsr property. r-i1cipaliy
.sr,nirsl -esl estate = san FTs0ciscc and
= etne- I1csiirfss- --------------
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

WAITRESS First class. reat. refined.
ohTiKfnE Young woman; VIII assist cha n
t.r--oTss- excellent references. city or COM
c Ms. CoiIier's Assncy. 122 West
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

1900
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30

The Douglas and Juneau baseball teams have played two games during the past week, one on the Douglas grounds Friday evening and the sec ond at Juneau Sunday afternoon. Douglas won the game on the home grounds-score 10 to Sand lost at Ju- neau-score, Douglas 8, Juneau 9. Of the eight games played between these two teams, Douglas has won five. Douglas hitters are credited with 70 runs and Juneau 48.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30
Vital Statistics

For the six months ending June 30, 1908, there have been 13 births, one of which was a native; twenty-one deaths, six of which were natives, and fOCr marriages. JOHN HENSON, Registrar.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Doctors Goddard and Brooks, Sanitarium, Alaska
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30

F. Hilderbrand, formerly of Juneau, an expert timer and plumber, is now in the employ of John Feusi of this city. Orders for work in this line will receive his careful attention.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30

On Hum boldt sailing days leave your mail and orders for the South at Heub- ner's Drug Store after S:30 p. m. She is carrying mail free of charge for the pubic and letters and orders placed in P. o. after closing hours will not go out.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Curtain Stretchers at Jensen.
 Ice Cream at the City Bakery
 Boat, and bicycles to rent at Feusi's. Chas. Peterson is having his home painted.
 Sale of women's Shoes at the Tread we'll Store.
 Jensen carries fine liue of Onyx Cooking Ware.
 The Bargain Shoes at the Treadwell Store are all new shapes.
 Iron Beds, Springs and mattresses large variety-at jensen's.
 Craytou Campbell was in town last week and said he never felt better in bis life.
 A handsome new soda fountain has been installed at the Douglas Candy Kitchen.
 Dan Ryan, one of the enthusiastic boomers of the Aux bay, came to town last week.
 Miss Daisy Wasterlain, a daughter of Professor Fred, arrived iu the city on the Cottage.
 Alex T. Nelson has joined the march of improvement by giving his residence a coat of paint.
 Leo Stadler came up on the Hun boldt to take position in one of Mr. Baritello's establishments.
 The Humboldt is always on time. If you have hurry-up freight orders, have them shipped on the Humboldt.
 Oliver S Arnold, New York tailors, have leased the building next to the City wharf and opened up a shop.
 Postmaster R. R. Hubbard and little "Teddy" returned on the Cottage City from visit to the exposition city.
 The Treadwell Club band will fur nish the music on the afternoon of the 4th as we'll as on Celebration Day.
 Milton Robbins, grandson of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Mcdonald, arrived on the Cottage for visit. He lives near Seattle.
 The Red Meu's picnic in Douglas came off last Thursday as announced. The weather was fine and they had a jolly time.
 BASEBALL TONIGHT. - Douglas and Juneau ball teams will play to- night on the Douglas grounds. Game called at o'clock
 A telegram received Monday from the Skagway Daily Alaskan announced that the Skagway ball team is coming to Douglas on July 9th.
 The celebration in Douglas will start off with a baseball game Ou Sunday afternoon, July 4th, between the na- tives and the second team.
 Fred Adams, of Treadwell, has taken vacation, which be will spend by making trip to Louisiana. He went south on the Princess May.
 Mayor O'Couuor has two new things that are keeping him pretty busy lateIy-a dog aud boil. The dog gets lost, but the boil stays with him.
 P. $. Early was down last week from Yankee cove on business. He says that Mrs. Early and the children are enjoying good health at the cove.
 Mir. Fred Laube, of Tread we'll, left on the Princess May for Bellingham on business of importance. When he re- turns Mrs. Laube will accompany him. Orders for Ice Cream or Fresh Cream left with the Douglas Candy Kitchen delivered any place on the Island. Homemade candy speciality. Phone 4-7.
 Miss Conn having gone off and got married, the school board has elected Miss Lillian Werner, of Tacoma, to take her place in the Douglas Public school.
 S4OOO is the round trip rate to Seat tie and return commencing May 27th. Tickets good until October 31st. For other information call at Heubner's Drug store.
 Mr. G. Roene has purchased from FL mer E. Smith, the up-todate music dealer a S5nO Victor AnXetophone.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30

FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES Regular Sunday services: Sunday school at 10 o'clock a, m. Preaching at 5 o'clock D. m. A cottage prayer meeting is held each Wednesday evening at s o'clock at the Mission Home.
 J. P. HADLEY, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30

CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29
SHATTUCk COMMENCES
 SHIPPING SATURDAY

The first shipments of ore made in two years, except for the purpose of emptying the bins periodically, will be made Saturday when the initial shipment of a regular daily amount will be sent out by the Shettuck Ariona nine. The daily ship shipments will vary between 1O0 and 150 tons.
 During the latter part of the week men will be put to work underground again after a layoff of about two weeks, during which, the top works, including the machinery and ore con veying system have been overhauled.
 The boilers have been completely overhauled and are ready for the strain of continuous work as are the tramway and hoisting machinery.
 Underground there was no need ef any great amount of work to pre- pare for the inauguration of produc- tion. The quiet development of ore resources which has been underway for months has fully prepared the workings to give up the necessary quota of ore for the requisite dailsT production, or even a learger amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29

the disease before it killed him was a brave one. many operations being perfornsed
 The demise of Mir. Crocker recalls another brave light that he made a number of years ago. Charles Crocker. the father. man of great daring in his business enterprises, was one of the California pioneers. He built the first railroad across the Sierras. work ed q number of mines. and in all the early industries of the state his name figured. His associates were such men as Flood. Fair. Mackay and O'Brien.
 He died in 1888. leaving $30.0000 600 to his children. but stipulating that in this his son George should have no share till flor the space of five years continuously he shall abstain from the use of spirituous. yinous or malt liq- uors to the extent that he shall not during this period have been intoxi- cated."
 If be did this he was to get s6.Ooo,- GOO.
 Three years later George Crocker notified his brothers. Colonel Fred and William Crocker. the trustees of his share. that his abstinence had begun. and he never drank drop of liquor in the next five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29

of the legislature. The old place is one of ;he historic landmarks of the Maine capital.
 Congressman E. J. Hill, who is saIl to be slated as the candidate of the insurgents" for speaker of the next congress against Uncle Joe" Can nor, has represented the Fourth Gen. necticut district in the lower house for the past fifteen years.
 Political rumor has entered an other candidate in the race for the seat of the late Senator Johnson Of North Dakota. The new entry is Edward Engerud of Fargo, former judge of the supreme court of North Dakota.
 Representative Philip P. Campbell of Kansas, who is expected to push in the house the proposed investigation of the sugar trust, is a Canadian by birth, but has lived in Kansas since he was four years old. He is now serving his third term in congress.
 Senators Cummins of Iowa, Clapp of Minnesota, BTistow of Kansas, Nelson of Minnesota and other "in- surgent' leaders have offered to take the stump in aid of Senator La F'ol- lette in the Wisconsin senator's com ing campaign for reelection.
 The Lincoln League of Indiana has decided to hold it's biennial meeting in Columbus on February 12, Lin coln's birthday The principal ad- dress at the meeting will be deliy- cred by Sen s;5r Albert J. Bever- idge. Ex-Congressman James E. Watson will also be one of the speak ers.
 James P. Goodrich, Republican state chairman in Indiana, has re- signed his position and the state committee will meet early in January to elect his successor. As Senator
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Labor organizations in Pennsylva- mia have started a gubernatorial boon for Congressman William D. Wilson, who is well known as a labor leader.
 Indications point to the re election of U. s. Jackson as chairman of the Democratic state central com mittee of Indiana. when the commit tee meets in January.
 It is reported that Congressman Joseph Rhlnock of the Sixth Ken lucky district will Quit politics at the end of his present term in order to devote his entre attention to his extensive theatrical interests.
 The State of Maine may purchase the old James c. Blaine mansion in Augusta to be used as a residence for the governor during the sessions
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29
VOTE ON CONSOLIDATION

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Following an agitation extending over period of several years, a half dozen of the flourishing towns ly.ng on the New Jersey side of the Hudson opposite the upper end of Manhattan are yn- gagged in a special election today to decide upon the adoption CT rejection of a plan to consolidate. The list includes the towns of West Hoboken, Gutenberg, Union Hill and West New York, and the townships of Wes- Bergen and Weehawken. If the plan goes through, instead of six separate and distinct towns, the State of New Jersey will be furnished with new city of approximately 150,0O0 popula- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29

niture. paintings and appointments were purchased abroad.
 Many milliouaires are now seeking homes in Washington. and a large number of costly residences have been erected within the past year.
 The much heralded mansion of the Perry Belmonts. the creation of a French architect. is now well nigh completed. It is a somewhat spectacu- lar structure. shaped like a fiatiron and located on the triangular shaped site at New Hampshire avenue. R and Eighteenth streets.
 Sheridan circle, where there are more palatial residences to the city block than iD any other part of Wash ington. has seen much building activI- ty of late. Two handsome large resi- denees have been erected. the one for Mrs. John wyeth. widow of the mil lfUnaire manufacturing chemist from Philadelphia. and another for Gibson 5ahnestoek of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29
WILLIAM ]. CALHOUN.
Career and csliber of the New Min.
 ister to China.

Career and cslibsr of the New Min
 ister to China.
 Uncle Sams new minister to China, William J. Calhoun of Chicago. Is probably best known as one of the trusted friends and advisers of the late President Mckinley. When the proba bility of war with Spain vas confronting this country and armed ln- terference in Cuba was being demand ed Mckinley sent for a friend of his boyhood in whom he had entire conf dence. William ]. Calhoun. and asked that he go to Cuba to investigate mat ters. His report. coupled with that of Senator Proctor. formed the basis on which war was declared with the dons. Later be was sent on a special mission to Venezuela by President Roosevelt. which was another most successful trip.
 The new minister to China is man of very wide experience and culture and is called .'the Choate of the west" !" A native of Pittsburg, where he was born sixty-one years ago. he began the practice of law at DaDville. Ill.,. and has been most successful in that profession. at present being member of the firm of Calhoun. Lyford x Shean of Chicago. Mrs. Calhoun. who died in 1898. was Miss Aide D. liar mon of Danville.
 Mir. Calhoun was lad of sixteen when he ran away to enlist as sol dier. Tales of war brought back from
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29


 the front in 1864 had fired bis patriot. ism. and without taking the trouble to consult anybody be offered himself at a recruiting station.
 How old are you, young man?" de manded the officer in charge.
 Sixteen last October" was the ready reply.
 Too young-move along" was the curt decree.
 Disheartened. but not to be "bluff. cd" young Calhoun pleaded and beg, ged in vain. He came the next day and tried it again. Then he hung about the station for several days until he saw another officer temporarily in charge. The fatal question was put again. but the boy was ready for it.
 Well. l reckon I'm old enough to lick any boy around here that's under twenty. 1 can take care Of myself all right"
 That was the answer that won Cal houn's first battle. and he became a member of the Nineteenth Ohio volun. teers.
 For many years Mir Calhoun has won important legal battles in the courts of Illinois. His eloquence at a murder trial in Danyille about twenty years ago is still talked of in the town. In the face of overwhelming evidence his pathos and pleading swept the jury to u verdict of not guilty. After il was all over town character ex. pressed the sentiment of the commu. nifty when he said:
 "I allow we all know the feller's guilty, but nobody believes it"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29

TREATING TEETH OF TENEMENT CHILDREN
 ON THE EAST SIDE, NEW YORK. of public spirited dentists have been conducting free dental clinic among the indigent children at the Fifty-third street school of the society.
 The new downtown clinic. however. Is the first fruit of the investigation of dental disease. the results of which were made public last summer. At that time the tabulation of dental sta- tistics gathered from the examination of 500 school children. boys and girls between the ages of fourteen and six teen. who made application to the de partment of health for working pa 2ers." showed that only fourteen had sound teeth and that these needed cleaning.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29
NEW CAPITAL HOMES.

Many Millionaires Planning and Build-
 ing Residences In Washington.
 A Washington society leader who will be much in the public eye this winter is Mrs. Robert Hit. widow of the late congressman of Illinois. Mrs. Hit is planning to entertain iayishly in the national capital in her new S1.O00oO0 residence. which is a verita- ble palace. The Hit home is located on Dupont circle. and most of the fur
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29

Beveridge is in control of the pat ronage in his state, it is expected he will have the choice of the new chair man. No governor is to be elected in Indiana next year, but legislative tick cts are to be put up in every county.
 License generally made consider able gains in the recent municipal elections in Massachusetts, the most noteworthy being the shift of WoT- cester from 2O9 majority for No" last year to 372O for license this year. Lowell went wet" again by nearly one thousand more votes than in 1908, and Holyoke by more than 500 additional Salem furnished 5he most notable shift on the other side of the slate, going from a license ma jority of III to a no-license major ity of 51S.