davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
National League
BURROUGHS IN
GOOD SHOOTING

At a handicap live bird tournament
held by the keystone Shooting Associa-
tion at Harrisburg, Pa, yesterday, George
s. Burroughs. Of this city. was high gun
with a total Of % out Of a possible 25.
There were Sc entries. comprising the best
shots in this section. The unfavorable
weather made perfect scores impossible.
Burroughs also divided miss and out
race. His score for the day was IS out
of a possible %.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Republican Club Meets.

The Sherman Republican Club Of the
Second ward held a largely attended
meeting at the club house, No. 314
Buttonwod street last evening. John
j. Green was elected president to fill
out the uneXpired term of William j..
Cuff, deceased. Isaac Anderson. Doug
lass Demby and Harvey Davis were
elected to assist John w. Thompson
the committeeman. Addresses were
made by Charles II. Colberson, John
W. Thompson, William J. winchester.
John II. Dennis and William Ely.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Wants Match For Driscoli.
" unIled Press I.eaand SnecIal WIZ

NEW YORK. April 22.-Fight Pro-
moter Tom McCarey. OF Los Angeles
has wired Charley Harvey. manager OF
Jem Driscoh, and owen Moran. fiat
tering offers for Driscoll to fight Abe
Attell for the featherweight champion
ship and Moran tolmeet al. Wolgast
the Milwaukee fighter. McCarey wants
the two bouts to be decided IN July.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
DELAWARE COLLEGE
TEAM IN RELAY RACES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special 10 IdE hNENlNG JOURNAL
NEWARK, April 22.-On Saturday
Delaware College viii enter a relay
team in the relay races at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The team
will be picked from the following men:
Prouse, captain; Jones, Ennis. Kidd,
Manning. and McCamerty. The men
have been training hard for the past
two months and expect to make a good
showing and win a place. Professor
Short has been coaching the team.
Delaware is entered in Glass c and will
run against the following colleges
Muhlenberg College, Allegheny, st. JOS
eph's College, st. Francis Xavier Col
lege Of Pittsburg; Brooklyn Polytech-
mic Institute, Brooklyn Law School,
New York Law School, Dennison Col
lege and Washington College.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
CHANGERS TALK
OF CORN EXHIBIT

Diamond State Grange at Stanton
on Tuesday night after comforting the
third and fourth degrees Of initiation
upon a large class Of candidates talked
of the annual corn exhibit which is
held in the Grange Hall every fail.
Many of the members will take part
in this exhibit and are now selecting
their seed and studying their soil and
the best kind of fertilizer to procure
the best results. The farmers have
already obtained some valuable infcr-
nation from Professor Hayward Of
the experimental station.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Richard HaIser VISITING Relatives.

Richard Balser, a second -class mach
mist, on the battleship Missouri. whose
home is in this city, is inviting rela-
tives here. The battleship at present
is at Boston. Mr.. Balser speaks high
ly of the navy. His vessel just re-
turned from trip around the world
and he brought many gifts from for
eign countries for his relatives and
friends.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
BURGLAR Had Front Door Kew.

Burglars believed 10 have had a key
to the front door. entered the home OF
John G. Hahn. at No. 1887 French
street. sometime during Tuesday night.
and carried away 81 in cash and some
wearing apparel The family yester-
day morning, found the front door and
a dining room window open.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Nentrvman Elaotad.

LAUREL, Del. April 22.-The follow
ing were elected vestrymen for the en-
suing year at a congregational meeting
of st. Philips Episcopal church; S.
L. Kenney. ]. S. Henry. II. c. Davis.
J. r. Wright l.. J. Wooten, J. T. Os-
borne, Paul Twilley. II. c. Davis and
j. T. Wright were elected delegates TO
SmYrna.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM SEEKING GAMES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

NEWARK. April PA baseball
team representing the Newark High
School has ben formed with r. J..
Herdman as captain. The team is
practicing hard and is rapidly getting
into good shape. Dunlap. the star
catcher of last year. is showing good
form this year and will do all the
catching The manager would like to
hear from all school teams in VIII
mington, Elkton. New Castle and
Dover. Address all letters to d. r.
McNeal, manager. care Newark High
School, Newark Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Mac. wan Out For Mavor

Former Magistrate Moses We'll has
decided TO enter the race for mayor on
the Republican ticket. He says he
had been prevailed upon to announce
his candidacy by his many friends, and
hard fight.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
GARRIcR

Those who are IN tho habit Of taking in
the show az tho Garrick each week are
pretty certain to be pleased with the ag-
eregation that is now appearing az the
house twice daily. There Is plenty Of COM
edy and singing in tho bin. with some
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
St. AIoxsius, Wants Games.

The Saint Aloysius team would like
to receive challenges from Lancaster
Juniors. Maps, Washington Stars and
Nesper A. A.. or any IA year old team
In or out the city. Send challenges to
Charles Wolhar, Fourth and Union
streets.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Hur, by FaII AGAINST Tree.

Miss Margaret EEogue Of Harmony.
fell against a tree at the residence of
Mrs. John b Bird yesterday. She was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital
where it was found her head was Sc
Verely bruised.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
FANCY SKATING EXHIBITION

NEWARK, Del. April 22.-Last even
ing in the Newark skating rink Miss
Anna Coke and Charles Weldon. Of viii
mington gave an exhibition of fancy
and trick skating.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22

SEAFORD. Del. April 22.-At the an
nual election OF vestrymen of st.
Luke's Protestant Episcopal church,
the following were elected for the ensu.
ing year: G. M. Eddy, Colonel VIII
liam n. Stevens. James J. Ross. L. b,
Cannon. p. c. Ross. Alfred II. Lord. G..
w. Donoho. ]. b. Robinson. G. II. Hus-
ton James j. Ross was elected Sem
ior Warden and Colonel William VI.
Stevens. Junior Warden.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS
GAMES FOR TO- DAY.
American LEAGUE.

American League.
Athletics at Boston.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Lansford to Meet Ferguson.

BOSTON. April 22.-Sam Langford
has been matched to meet Sandy Fer
guson for ~ rounds on April 27.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING

At Chester on Wednesday night the
Chester Y. NJ. c. A. bowling team
took two Of three games from the VIII
mington Y. NJ. c. A. team. The scores:
CuECrrED
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
si4 SIS
Y. M. c. A. BOWLERS WIN

Y. NJ. c. A. bowlers last night defeat
ed the A. o. u. W. team two Of three
games. The scores last night we're as
follows:
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Polo a th. RinL

At the Eleventh Street Rink tomor-
row evening Baltimore and Whining
ton win figure in another Tricity polo
game The rink viii be closed this
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
National League.
RESULTS on YEsTERpAY.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
American League.
Boston. 6; Athletics, ?.
other games postponed owing to
rain.
National League.
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 8.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22

IOtdTS .s..s....-.0 0IV IoI U0o--V0V
The teams viii bowl again next
Wednesday night.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
CHEsWOLD's SECRET ORDERS
Mechanics and Sons of America Hold
Annual Election and Name Officers
For the Ensuing Year.

CheswOld, Jan. 5.-The following
officers of P. o. S. of A. of Ches-
wold will be installed Thursday even
ing Of this week by w. W. Kerper ::
Past president, C. H. Pearson; Pre-
sident, George G. Anderson; Vice
President, H. B. Williams; M asst er
of Forms, Irving Emery; Recording
Secretary, Martin B. Ford; Financial
Secretary, W. w. Kerper; Treasurer,
II. R. Loose; Conducor, Edward
Streets; Inspector, w. B. Harring-
ton; Guard, J. R. Legar; Assistant
Recording Secretary, w. w. Nit
chel; Chaplain, B. S. Creadick i;
Right Sentinel, B. V. Shahan; Left
Sentinel, Harvey Anderson Trustees,
J. R. Legar, w. w. Kerper, Jeffer-
son Cooper.
The following ffiocers Of the Jr. o.
U. A. M, No. % of Cheswold will
be installed this Monday evening by
Mr.. 7. E. White of Clayton: Jr.
Past Councillor, Fl. R. Loose Council
or, B. V. Shahan; Vice Councillor.
W. W. Herper; Recording Secretary,
j. M. Ford; Assistant Secretary
George G. Anderson; financial Secre-
tary, M. D. Casson; Treasurer, J.
Herman Anderson; Conductor, B. S.
Creadick; Warden, J. R. Leagar: :
lnsideSentinel, Medford B. Ford !;
Outside Sentinel, w. B. Knotts !;
Trustees, J. M. Ford, J. R. Legar,
Caleb Boggs Representative to State
Council, B. V. Shahan; Representa-
tive to D. B. A., J. NJ. Ford.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
sEVERsONs CHURCH DONATION
Members of Congregation Remember
Pastor Matthews and His Family.

Members of Congregation Remember
Pastor Matthews and His Family.
Mr.. Editor. i would like to have
a little space in your welcome paper
to thank dear people at Severson's S M.
E. Church for the large and helpful
donation they brought to the parson-
age Tuesday, December 20, after
noon, and it came as a complete sur
prise. On every station or circuit
we have ever served we have been
kindly remembered with donations,
but this surpasses anything that has
ever come to US on this line. Enough
corn to last "Mack'' the horse. all
winter, potatoes of both kinds enough
for winter and spring use, seventeen
head of chickens and ducks, almost
one barrel of flour, about so pounds
of sausage, large lot of meat and
eggs and fruits of all kinds and
purse of money. The pastor and
family say many many thanks to
'ANSS NS"A PSOPle anu MAY Ine LOru
restore unto them many fold for
their gifts We hope in some way
to be able to repay them. We want
to be able to lead the church on
and so be able to preach the gospel
that they may be made strong in the
faith of Christ. We have scores of
young people in this church that will
if they continue in the faith be
power in their church. Trusting all
have had Happy New Year, Yours,
w. E. Matthews.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
HOUSE DEADLOCK BROKEN
LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED
REPRESENTATIVE SOPFR GIVES
IN UNDER PRESSURE OF FRIENDS
DR.. Cooper Made Speaker and w. B.
Megear Wins the Clerkship-Sen-
ate Also Organized Yesterday.

Aft day and two nights of
caucusing in which the Democrats of
the lower house of the Delaware
legislature which met in biennial
session Monday to organize, Repre-
sentative Francis M. Soper who held
out against seventeen Democrats,
has given in and the House has or
ganized as follows: Speaker, DR..
Thomas O. Coo osper, of Will mington;
clerk, William B. Megear, of Smyr-
ma; reading clerk, J. Edward McNabb,
of Wilmington; enrolling clerk, Har-
vey Knowles of Broad Creek; SER
geant-atarms, Lewis j Carey, of
Milton; chaplain, Rev. Joseph Brown
Turner, of Dover; page, Clarence
Dempsey, of Dover; attorney for the
House, John B. Hutton of Dover.
All day today pressure was brought
to bear upon Soper but he was de-
termined to stand his ground and
could not give in. One ballot was
taken this morning but without
avail. This afternoon Soper appeared
before a committee of Democrats and
after a heart to heart conference,
he gave in and the slate which was
nominated in caucus Monday evening
was put through. The Senate after
taking forty-one ballots Monday
night and ten more yesterday morn
ing organized at noon yesterday by
electing George w. Sparks president
protein, and that body is now ready
for business. In addition to Temper
ary President Sparks the officers of
the Senate are chief clerk, Harry E.
Clendaniel, Lincoln, Sussex county ::
reading clerk, George C. Herring,
FELTON,, Kent county; enrolling clerk,
Isaac w. Bowers, Wilmington; ser
geant-at-arms, Stephen R. Richards,
Ocean View, Sussex county chaplain,
Rev. S. ]. Cleeland, Dover, and
page, Lincoln C. Justin, Dover.
With both Houses organized the Leg
islature has settled down to business
and many important bills will be con-
sidered. Friends of William B. Me-
gear of Smyrna, are rejoicing over
his success in being made Clerkk of
the House.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
SMYRNA GRANGE OFFICERS
M Ford Worthy Master of Local
Organization for the Ensuing Year.

M. v. Ford Worthy Master of Local
Organization for the Ensuing Year.
Saturday afternoon at 8 O'Clock the
following officers of Smyrna Grange
were installed by Brother J. P. Bur-
dette for the ensuig year. Worthy
Master, M. V. Ford; Overseer, John
Wilson; Lecturer, w. T. Massey ;
Steward, John Price; Assistant
Steward, William Carey; Chaplain,
Rev. Arthur Richards; Treasurer,
Samuel Armstrong;, Secretary, Will
liam Armstrong; Gate Keeper, Gill
bert Pratt; Ceres, Mrs. j. E. Carter /;
Pomona, Mrs. w. T. Carey; Flora,
Mrs. M. V. Fordk Lady Assistant
Steward, Mrs. Anna H. Pratt;. On
Thursday, January Z, the Pomona
meeting will be held at FELTON, be-
ginning at 1890 a. m. open in the
Fifth Degree. All patrons are cor
daily invited to be present.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
DANCE AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Young Folks of Smyrna Spend a De-
lightful Evening Saturday.

One of the delightful little social
affairs of the season was the New
Years Dane given at the Century
Club House Saturday evening by the
young people of Smyrna. The room
was attractively decorated and dur
ing intermlssion refreshments were
served. Norris Orchestra of three
pieces furnished excellent music.
The dance lasted from eight to twelve.
Among those who part icipated were
Miss Mildred Graham, Atlantic City /;
Miss Mary Green, Westminster; Her
bert Jones, Dover; Mr.. George, Mid
dletown, Frank Walker and Dirickson
Cummins, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. LeFevre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummins E. Speakman, Miss Helen
Boyer, Miss Agnes Carrow, Miss Mil
dred Hudson, Miss Lillian Lower,
Miss Eba Wilds, Miss Edith Start,
Miss Elizabeth Josephs, Miss Julia
Hum, Miss Mary Hazel, Miss Emily
Middleton; Messrs. Arthur Holiday,
Ayres Stockly, William Maslin, Earl
Keith, Davis Bell and Clifton Ma
brey.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
FUNERAL OF JAS. p. HOFFECKER
Was Largely Attended at His Late
Home on Main Street SATURDAY..

Was Largely Attended at His Late
Home on Main Street Saturday.
All that was mortal of James P.
HOffecker, whose death took place
last Wednesday morning, was laid to
rest Saturday afternoon in Gleenwood
Cemetery. The services took place
at one o'clock at his late residence on
Main street and were in charge of
Rev. Robert Watt, D. D., pastor of
Asbury M. E. Church of which the
deceased was an influential member.
The tribute of flowers was magni-
ficent and literally banked the casket.
Special music was Sung by g trio
composed of L. M. Price, Thomas S.
Start and E. L. Pontz, which included
two favorite hymns. "Abide With
Me, " and "Close to Thee. " Resolu-
tons were read from the Official
Board of Asbury M. E. Church and a
touching eulOgy was paid by the
Rev. DR.. Watt. The funeral was
largely attended and a large cortege
followed the remains to it's last
resting place in the family lot in
Glenwood M. E. Cemetery. The
honary pail bearers were: Alfred L.
Hudson representing the Board of
Trustees of Asbury M. E. Church
William A. Stevens the Board of
Stewards; William B. Start and
James H. Wilson, representing the
Sunday School class of the deceased
Gamaliel Garrison and James R
Clements representing the Fruit
Growers National Bank of Smyrna
of which institution the deceased was
faithful and efficient director for a
period of seventeen years A. E. Jar
dine and w Denney Hazel.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
TWO ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
Miss Laura Hall of Milford Cousin of
Representative Hervey p. Hall.

Miss Laura Hall of Milford Cousin of
Representative Hervey p. Hall.
At an evening tea at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Truitt on West
Front Street, North. Milford, recent
ly, formal announcement was made
of the engagement of Miss Laura
Collins Hall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Hall, to Allan
Goldsborough, of Denton, Md. The
former is we'll known in Smyrna and
is cousin of Representative Hervey
P Hall. The other engagement was
that of Miss Maria Gray Draper,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Draper, to Charles E. Varney, of Lin
coin, Nebraska. The home of Mr..
and Mrs. Truitt has been selected by
many Of Milford's Young people the
places to make such fomal announce
ments; there having been two three
others made there prior to these.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
GROWING SOME $40 WHEAT.
Thomas Shaw has Three-Quarters of
an Acre of the Famous Alaska Wheat

Thomas Shaw has Three-Quarters of
an Acre of the Famous Alaska Wheat
Thomas Shaw, Of near Cheswold.
is watching with interest the growth
of about three-quarters Of an acre of
the celebrated Alaska wheat which
recently astounded the country with
its marvellous production Of 22O bu-
shells to the acre. With the probable
exception Of James T. Shallcross of
MiddletOwn, Mr.. Shaw is the only
one who is giving this celebrated
wheat a trial in Delaware soil.
Mr.. Shaw purchased the seed from
POspectOr Adams Of Idaho, who
discovered the wheat in a recent
prospecting tour through Alaska.
Mr.. Shaw paid 500 bushel for the
seed wheat and planted it last Octo-
ber in ordinary soil. 1t has already
come up and is looking fine and gives
promise of prolific yield. Farmers
living adjacent to Mr.. Shaw are also
watching the wheat with interest as
the coming season will be it's first
test in Delaware soil.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
"WET" AND "DRY" FORCES CLASH
Each After Legislation at the Presen
Session of the Legislature.

1t is announced that in the absence
of a senatorial contest, efforts to
enact wet and "drv'' legislation
will be feature of the session. The
dry forces, who are headed by
Rev. John M. Arters, of Whining
ton, superintendent of the Anti-sa-
loon League of the Peninsula, will it
is understood, present a hill provid
ing for State prohibition. The only
hope that the "drys" have is to
force another vote on local option in
rural New Castle county. If this
shall be suce essful, the vote will be
taken at the general election in 1910.
Both senators and all five of the
Representatives from Wilmington are
"wet +" men. This will prevent the
enactment of bill providing for an
other vote on local option in Whining
ton. The "wet" forces would sub
NIT to vote in rural New Castle
county if the "drys' would agree to
a resubmission in Kent and Sussex
counties, both of which went dry at
the special election in November,
1907 The "drys" will not do this.
however.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
DEATH OF HENRY SCHAFER
Prominent Farmer of Near Blackbird
Dies in Wilmington While en- Visit
to His Daughter, Mrs. Beth.

Henry Schafer, prominent farmer
of near Blackbird passed away at
the residence of his daughter Mrs.
James Beth, in Wilmington yester-
day, Tuesday morning in his 18th year
of age. He has been in declining
health for number of years and for
the last few months he has been con-
fined to hiss bed with alternating
hopes and fears for his recovery.
Monday he sank slowly to his death
at 1922 a. m. He gave up all and
was ready to go and be with Christ
which is far better. He was a
Christian and faithful member of
Blackbird M. E. Church. He was
held in high esteem by all who knew
him and will be greatly missed in
his home and community. Mr..
Schafer was visiting his daughter,
Mrs. James Beth, hoping to re-
cuperate, but became helpless and
could not return home. Mr.. Scha-
fer was 78 years of age and the last
member of his parentage. He was
born and raised in Germany and in
early manhood came East and was
soon united in marriage to Miss Mary
A. Kielkoph who died IA years ago.
The death of Mr.. Schafer removes an
elegant neighbor and-a loving par
ent. He is survived by 10 children
as follows: William H. Schafer,
New Castle; Mrs. John Clifton,
Camden, N j.; John K. Schafer,
Wilmington; Mrs. John A. SUNNI,
Greenspring; Mrs. James Beth, Will
mington; Frank Schafer, Jenkin-
town, Pa. George Schafer, Whining
ton; Louis, Nellie and Bessie Scha-
fer who reside at home. Funeral
services will be held from his late
residence near Blackbird, Friday
afternoon, January 9Th at 1.3O and
interment will be made in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
OLD RAILROAD LANDMARK
Cross Tender Box Used at New Castle
in 1882 Being Preserved.

New Castle, Del, has the oldest
railroad passenger ticket office in the
United States. The building is
owned by the Delaware division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad and is
used as a crossing tenders box by
Harry Glandon at Eighth and Wash
ington streets. The building was
constructed and first used in January
1882, by the New Castle and French
town Turnpike and Railroad Com
pany, and recently was remodeled at
the shops of the railroad company in
order to properly preserve it in its
entirety. The original lettering,
"Ticket Office, has been retOuched
and the office suitably inscribed.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
NEXT SUNDAY AT AS8URY

Revival Services Continue with Inter-
est Morning and Evening Topics.
The services in Asbury NJ. E.
Church Sunday will be of revival
character. In the morning the pas
tor will preach on a subject that is
of vital interest to the church. "The
Cloud in the Sky, a Call to the
Church. 3" In the evening the sub
ject will be Something for Nothing,
a Call to the World" The special
services will continue indefinitely.
The interest is increasing, the church
is taking hold of the work, and the
presence of the Holy Cost is manifest.
All Christian people are requested to
pray that gracious rerival may visit
the church and the community.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
HOUSE WARMING AT CHESWOLD
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Learned Open Their
Home to big Gathering of Friends


Home to a big Gathering ofFriends
Cheswold, Jan. s. A house warm
ing at which seventy-five or more in
vited guests gathered at the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis D.
Learned Friday evening last, Jan
uary l, was the leading social event
of the holiday season in Cheswold.
This new home which is pronounc-
ed beautiful as to its outward appear
ance is yet incomplete in interior de-
coratiOns, but those who desired to
make an inspection could readily see
in the plan that pretty convenient
and modern interior is yet to develop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Learned and Miss Mar
agret were therefore much congratu-
lated on the happy auspices in which
the New Year finds them. Grouped
together in communicating rooms the
scene was indeed one of animation
and mirth. At intervals under the
finger touches of Miss Ethel Grieves
OF Smyrna, and Jeanette Heinz, of
Clayton, N. j., the sweet piano
tones rang out above the din of
voices while many of the younger
set were playing pranks with sprigs
OF mistletoe at their pleasure. 1t
seemed christening of the first or
der for the home. Refreshments
were served and at late hour the
guests wished their hosts in parting
a very happy New Year in their
model new home.
Smyrna times., 1909-01-06
NEW OFFICIALS TAKE HOLD
G. n. LefeVre, Prothonotary and Edgar
SpruanCe, Register of Wills.

Charles Howell, the newly elected
prothonOtary of Kent County and Ed
gar Spruance, register of Wills bolh
of this town, took their oath of office
and entered upon their duties yester-
day. The same took place with all
the State officers elected at the re-
cent election with the exception of
Governor elect S. S. Pennewill, who
will be inaugurated on January 10.
They are John M. Mendinhall, Lieu
tenant Governor, succeeding l. T.
Parker; Andrew c. Gray, Attorney
General, succeeding Robert H. Rich
ards; Charles H. Maull, Insurance
Commissioner, succeeding George w j..
Marshall; D. o. Moore, State Treas
urer, succeeding Thomas N. Rawlins
Theodore F. Clark, Auditor, succeed
ing Thomas c. Roe. All the off,
GERS except Attorney GeneIal are Re-
publicans.