davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-12
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Live stock.


CattIe-Receipts estimated at 400;
market steady; beeves, 4.4007ov,
Texas steers, 40005.65; western
steers, 100000; ssockers and feed
ers, 3.O0d515: cows and heifers, 2.30
06 50; calves. 5.5O0S.OO
Hogs-Receipts estimated at sore
market 10c higher; light 7.70Q
S.3212; mixed, 75508.30; heavy, 7.35
$3.50; rough, 795@Z55; good to
choice heavy, 7.556S. 80: pigs, 7.100
$40: bulk of sales, 7.7O98.15.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000:
market steady; native 3.0065.15;
western, 3.00051O: yearlings,
SIS; lambs, native. 4.5O017O; west
EN-, 45o0Z6O
Dairy.
Cheese-Srong; daisies, 1879
I5&c; twins. 1415@14&c: Young
Americas. l5aG15ac; long horns
1919 015&c
Produce.
Potatoes Weak; choice TO fancy,
5Sd Coo; fair to good. 55057c.
Poultry-Steady: turkeys. lac;
chickens. lie; springs, 47c
VeaI-Steady: so TO 60-pound
weights, SaSlac: so to S5-pound
weights. 9Q91ac; IS to 110-pound
weights, 91sG10c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-12
BOY KILLED BY AUTO.

and Instantly Killed.
Viroqua, Wis, Aug. 6.--Clair Sher,
rick, one Of the twin sons of J. N.
Sherrick of Cashton, was run down by
an auto and instantly killed near his
home. The boy was IA yearr of age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-12
How Senators Voted.

Ayes:-Aldrich, Borah, Bourne,
Bradley, Brandegee, Brown, Buckley,
Burkett, Burnham, Burrows, Burton,
Carter, Clark CWyo), Crane, Craw-
ford, Cullom, Curtis, Depew, Dick,
Dixon, Dupont, Elkins, Flint, Frye,
Gamble. Guggenheim, Hale, Hepburn,
Johnson, Jones, Kean, Lodge, Lorimer,
McCumber, Oliver, Page, Penrose, Per
kins, Piles, Root, Scott, Smith
CMich.), SmoOt, Stephenson, Suther-
land, Warner, Wetmore-47.
Nays:-Bacon, Bailey, Bankhead,
Beverage, Bristow, Chamberlain,
Clapp, Clay, Culberson, Cummfns,
Daniel Dolliver, Fletcher, Foster,
Frazier, Gore, Hughes. La Toilette,
McLaurin, Martin, Nelson. Newlands.
Overman, Paynter. Rayner, Shively,
Summons, Smith (NId), Smith IS. c.,
Stone, TaliaferrO-31.
Republicans Who Voted "No."
BristoW, Kas. Beyeridge. Ind. :
Clapp, Mimi; Cummins, Ia: DoIliver,
Ia; Nelson, Mimi; La Toilette, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-12
Back to Their Homes.

Washington, D. c., August With
congress adjourned. the capitol was
deserted yesterday and only the
echoes were heard of the long drawn
out tariff debate.
Already most of the senators and
representatives are on the wav to
their homes. Yesterday morning
the outgoing trains had aboard many
OF those who stayed behind only LONG
enough to close up personal affairs.
Both the senate and house cham
Ders looked as if cyclone had struck
them. Scattered over the desks and
on the floor were tariff schedules. STA
tlstlcs, bills, resolutions and what not
all useful day or two ago but now
appropriate for the waste heap. An
army of WOrkmen was ON hand early
yesterday to remove the rubbish
take up the carpets, overhaul the
draperies and desks and make ready
Tor the regular session beginning
next December.
General satisfaction was expressed
among the senators ard members re.
naming in the city that the tariff
discussion was a thing of the past
They were thoroughly tagged out and
mad only the one thought of getting
back home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

CHEAP. BY OWNER, LITTLE
home. Waterloo, Groom frame. pantry
closet, artesian wafer. Address o65 Gull
ley Ave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
VALUES ARE ADVANCING.


City will continue for to the
increase?
a one
sA tidy little cottage with trees flowers line
alley
etc Ito
pay
"A Q.
"A noder and
Many fin ONE al a
ss
alley
mel feel a and
erofS East south Street. e on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
AUTO HIGHWAY MEETING
MUCH INTEREST AT FAYrrrr
WILLIE FOR coon Ra,t
DEATH OF TWO LADIES

Fayetteville, n. c., Sept. . v-.,
attended good roads meeting ca-t
by President F. r. Rose, of the IN
Notwithstanding Auto Highway
ISOLATION, was held here TO-DAY
which much was done to further ~ba
worthy OBJECT of securing better roads
in this part Of the country. Aa.[,
prominent men OF this section int
ested in this subject were in attend
ance.
Death of Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. jamie Mclean Smith. of This
city, died very suddenly at her HON.
here last night, having been foun5
dead in bed by her daughter. Mrs
Smith,. who was In the 72nd wear of
her age, was a most estimable wo-
man and greatly beloved by all who
knew her. She was a noted belle and
beauty in the days of her youth. Re
tanning her beauty till the last. She
was a daughter Of the late Henry Nc
Lean, OF Ia city, and widow of JAS
N. Smith, prominent druggist of Fav-
ettevi1le. The following children sur
vive: Warren j. Smith and Paul Nc
lean Smith, of Athens, Ga; Mrs. Flor
ence A. Myers, New York, and Miss
jamie n. Smith, of Fayetteville she is
also survived by number of grand
children.
Death OF Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Harris died here this
afternoon at the home of her sister.
Mrs. E. T. MacKethan, aged eighty
years. She was a granddaughter Of
Col. Thomas Robson, for whom
Robson county was named, and Of
James Gillespie, of Bladen, one Of
the earliest Congressman from his
section. She was born and reared in
Bladen county, and was the daughter
Of John A. and Eliza S.. Robson.
In 1850 the deceased married NJ. T.
Harris, a prominent merchant Of Will
mington, n. c., who died in 1872. Mrs.
Harris is survived by a brother.
David G. Robson, Of Red Springs,
N. c., and a sister Mrs. E.. T. Mac
Kethan, Of Fayetteville, by four
nephews, e. r., DR.. J. A. and Lieuten-
A. A. MacKetnan, U. S. n, all
of Fayetteville, and DR.. David G. Mac
Kethan, of Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Harris was a woman of strong
fine intellect and much cuI-
ture; she was greatly beloved by all
knew her for her loving sympa-
thetic nature and her life Of service
for others. For many years she had
been a faithful member of the Pres
terian church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
STEERS LONG OR
O

Experiments to obtain reliable data
regarding the best method of feed
ing steers, considering the length Of
the feeding period, show the following
results briefly summarized.
A short feeding period necessitates
the purchase Of heavy fleshy steers
which would usually be marked as
killers.
"Short-fed" cattle consume a great
er proportion of concentrates to
~roughage than 'long-fed" cattle.
In the first test the total amount OF
corn necessarily to finish each steer
was "a bushels in the ''short-fed" lot
and 54.5 bushels in the 'Iong-fed" lot.
in the second test 42.5 bushels in the
"short-fed' lot and Gil bushels in the
'long-fed" lot.
During h period when both lots OF
cattle We're in the feed lot there was a
greater profit per head from feeding
the heavier, fleshier steers.
In the first test the margin neces-
sary to preyen loss on the 'short-fed"
cattle at the time marketing was As
cents per 100; on the "long-fed' cattle
at the same time so cents, and on the
"long-fed" cattle at the time Of mar
keting $1.04 per 100.
In the second test the margin neces-
sary to prevent lass on the short
fed cattle at the time of marketing
was y cents per IOO, on the long
fed cattle at the same time S1.0f per
Ice, and at the time of marketing
per 100.
The cost of gains was CHEAPER on
the thinner cattle during the first three
months of the test. but when fed to
the same marketable finish the cost Of
gains was practically the same.
Ia short-feeding cattle for late sum
mer and fall markets it is necessary
To ct RI with very f1oCbU fon6arc Of OK
ce11ent beef type in order that they
will not sell in competition with west
ern CRASHED cattle.
Additional data Will be necessary be
fore definite conclusions may bs
drawn as to the profits resulting from
these two methods of feeding due to
the many variable factors which have
a direct bearing on the profit and loss
in cattle feeding.-Professor j. H.
skinner, Indiana Experiment Station.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
Rockingham Young Man Takes Poi
20 BY Mistake.
(Wadesboro Messenger and Intelli-
gencer.O

(Wadesboro Messenger and Intelli-
gencer.o
Late Saturday afternoon Mr.. Ben
nett Napier, Of Rockingham, who is
a son of the late VIM. Napier, of this
county,, was given five grains Of at
ropine. instead Of five grains of an
tipyrine, by a Rockingham druggist.
The antipyrine had been prescribed for
him by DR.. Plat w. Covington. At
ropine is a deadly poison and owing
to the fact that it was some time be-
fore it was known that the mistake
had been made it was necessary to
resort to the most desperate eXpedi-
ents to counteract the effects OF the
poison. Finally, after about II hours
of heroic effort on the part of Drs.
oVingto and Ledbetter the young
man rallied and is now doing very
well.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
LIGHTNING RODS USEFUL.
Properly Put Up They Save Many
Losses on Buildings ON the Farm.

The secretary of a mutual insur-
ance company having nearly five and
a half millions at risk says that in
the seven years that he has been con
nected with the association they have
not had a single loss to a rodded
building by lightning.
In a circular to agents a joint stock
company states hat in its last 500
lightning losses not one was rodded.
A committee of the Nebraska State
insurance Association reported that
buildings properly rcdded were never
struck or injured by lightning.
In order that he might know the
degree of protection furnished to farm
buildings by roads, the Ohio State
fire marshal in 1907 investigated the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
last 500 lightning fires reported.

last O lightning fires reported.
Four hundred and twenty reports
were received and from the statements
made it was found that Of these 40
buildings struck not one had a moo
ern lightning rod, j. e., a rod. m1de
within the last twenty years.
Nine buildings in h 40 struck
| had rods. but every n Of them dated
back to the lightning rod crusade Of
about thir yearse ago.
In no case could the person occu-
plying the building a in what year
the rod was put up or what make 1t
was, or who put it up. Two were
said to be in good repair. Only one
Of the nine rods was properly
grounded.
Most reliable lightning rod COM
panies S%uarantee protection If the rod
is properly put up, and some Of them
say that they never yet have been
called upon to pay for a loss. Some
mutual insurance companies are MAX
ing a reduction in premiums on build.
ings properly rodded, and the gen.
eral opinion seems to be that this
should be done by all companions.
Lightning flashes are Of two dis
trict types, which have been named
by Sir oliver Lodge the A flash
is a simple type which, arises when
an electrically charged cloud ap-
proaches h surface Of the earth
without an intermediate cloud inter
vening.
First (and the greater part Of the
time) by furnishing a path for a quiet
discharge; second, by absorbing the
energy of a descriptive discharge
lightning stroke-of the "A type, it
properly put up. In the "B" a econd
cloud in%tervenes between the cloud
carrying the primary charge to
the earth and the two clouds form
a condenser.
Then when a discharge takes place
from the upper cloud into the lower,
the free charge or the earth side OF
the lower cloud is suddenly released,
and the descriptive discharge from the
lower cloud to the earth takes such
an cratic course that few lightning
DDS can protect a building. 1t can
be said with assurance then that a
properly erected lightning rod will us
ua1ly cause a quiet discharge Of cleo
tricity during a thunderstorm and will
carry a descriptive discharge without
damage to the building if it is Of the
"a type, but that it is impracticable
to attempt to protect farm buildings
from the 3 type of lightning stroke,
and when buildings properly rodded
are struck and damaged the flash I'M
doubtedly belongs to the latter class.
The Ohio State fire marshal say
that during 1906 no fire insurance
doing q large farm business
IN Ohio got enough premiums on
barns to pay its loss on them. Reports
of the farm mutual cOmapnies of this
State for 1905 show that their prop
erty loss from lightning was two
thirds as much as from all other
causes combined. The Ohio mutual
organization, embracing Illinois asso-
cations, finds that rs per cent Of
farm building losses are from light
In Ohio in five years the fire
loss on barns has a little more than
doubled. The loss on the buildings |
themselves is 81 per cent greater,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07

It is a golden age 70 rthe farmer.
Most everything produced OF tie farm
is hiSh in price, some things higher
than in many years The farmer who
diversifieS his crops and raises his
hOme supplies abs opportunities hard
" dreamed of a generation CO.
Rouatke-ChoWar Times
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
THIS !!
international Disinfecting and,
Deodorizing Liquors
and,

will keep all your stock in prime,
healthy and comfortable condition;
improve the sanitary condltionS
around the home, stable, barn, etc. A
positive and permanent inset des-
roger. Will keep flies, gnats, ETC.. off
the stock, kill insects in the hen
house, kennel, stable, etc. It is the
BEST disinfectant made. NON-POIS-
ONOUS, STAINLESS, CLEAN. EASI-
LY APPLIED. Quart Use. half gallon
$3.50. Gallon 1925. Satisfaction guar
anteed. ORDER NOW. All orders
shipped Immediately following receipt.
An OUNCE OF PREVENTION Is
WORTH A POUND OF CURE Pre-
vent disease by using this article.
The International Paint Mfg. Co.,
RICHMOND, VA.
Chemical Department, Division 4.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
AFTERMATH OF
WOODMEN MEETING
Mr.. LEE GAME OF COLUMBUS is MADE
HEAD CONSUL.
NEXT MEETING TO Be IN BILOXI

Columbus has Just cause for
congratulations over the way the
Woodmen biennial session held
here last week passed off. Every
body seemed happy. The at
tendance was unusually large
and the delegates all expressed
themselves as being delighted
with Columbus and the cordial
way in which our people received
them. They were a fine body of
men, the kind that it takes to
make a great country, and will
always meet with a warm well
come from our people. We hope
to have them meet again in our
city.
Biloxi was selected for the next
meeting which will be held in
1911.
Mr.. Lee Gaines friends are de-
lighted that the Woodmen of
Mississippi realized his ability
and made him head consul. Mr..
Caine is a systematic and thor
oughly competent business man
and will fill the place of Head
Consul with dignity and grace
the position demands.
Mrs. Watts and Mrs. J. Z.
Martin who belonged to the
Woodmen Circle in Meridian
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Simrall. Mr.. Burris of
Yazoo City and Hon. E. S. Can
dler of Corinth, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Simrall's guests Tuesday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
COLUMBUS MAY GET
LEAGUE BALL
A SPECIAL MEETING TO Be HELD4-TO-
MORROW NIGHT At THE
CITY HALL.
FANS URGED TO Be PRESENT

The Cotton States League had
a meeting in Jackson Friday and
have practically agreed to the
measures advocated by Mr.. Wal
ter Weaver and invited Colum-
bus back into the League. There
will be a meeting tomorrow,
Monday night, at the City Hall
at 7:30 o'clock and every man
who wants baseball here this
summer and is willing to contri-
butte should be present. Now
don't stay away and say what
you would have done. Whatever
is done must be done now. 1t is
not going to take as much mon
ey as 1t has heretofore.
What will we do this summer
baseball?
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
THE WORD WINTER"
Said 90 Have Originally Indicated
Wetness, Not Goodness.

Said 20 Have Originally Indicated
Wetness, Not Goodness.
There Is a prevailing impression that
there IS something in the word win
ter that signifies cold. and the sea-
son IS usually associated with the idea
OF low temperature, but where the
word originated there was little OF
winter as we understand II, while
there was a great deal OF moisture at
the time the earth was nearest 10 the
sun. so that It is not the temperature
but the atmospheric condition that has
given us the word.
The word winter" as we use it, is
found with but slight notifications in
ali the branches Of the Aryan Ian
guuges, for the idea OF wetness asso-
ciated with the season was given TO 1t
before the Aryan family was divided.
III we 60 10 the root Of the word we
fnd ''wad." with the signification OF to
well. 60 wash out, TO moisten or make
wet Our Aryan ancestors used that
root TO apply to all conditions OF
moisture, and many words besides
winter have grown out OF IT, wet and
water being among them.
This root "wad" IS in the Sanskrit as
'udan." water. Anglo-Saxon has 'wae.
ter" and I'm Latin we have 'unda,"
wave, from which we get our "inun
date"
Our Danish and Swedish cousins
changed the Wv" into a ''v" and have
winter" In Icelandic II Is "vetir,"
and the old high German has win
tar" and It Is winter" in German.
These four words are all from the
Teutonic base "wata," which means
wet So 1t has been moisture that has
been indicated from the birth OF the
root on which all OF the different words
IN a dozen languages have grown
New York Herald.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
A Pard u Petition

The following will be read
with interest by the Columbus
people. A petition of pardon
having appeared in
this paper signed by several well
known citizens Of this city.
Jackson, Miss, March 9. An
interesting story Of a negro laun-
dress, a basket Of clothes, and a
missing purse, is involved in a
pardon petition presented at the
governors office in behalf Of Liz
zie Moore, sent MP from Lowndes
county to serve a two-year term
for grand larceny.
The negress was convicted of
stealing a purse containing $45
from a family by whom she was
employed to do washing, and in
the pardon petition she states
that after she carried the family
clothes basket to her own home
and was removing the garments
therefrom, she found the purse
containing S45 in the bottom of
the basket; that how it got there
she was unable to state, but after
the discovery was made she
placed the purse on the mantel,
with the intention Of returning
it with the clothes at the end of
the week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
FOR SALE
PIantsJion In Culver River Sec
ton, Sunflower County, 2 1-2
Miles from Railroad.

For immediate sale, farm of
420 acres, five young mules,
three hundred bushels of corn,
one heavy wagon and all neces-
sary implements, for $11, 100000.
Four thousand cash and balance
to suit purchaser. Tract con-
sists of $50 acres in high state
of cultivation and we'll improved; !;
has one 5 room new residence,
four double tenant houses, good
barn, workshop, commissary,
ETC., we'll fenced. Balance of
tract is partly in deadening and
fine timber. Address
JOHN A. STINSON,
Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
COLUMBUS GETS
FIELD DAY
TWELVE PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL COM
PETE FOR HORORS ON THIS
OCCASION.
TO Be HELD APRIL 23rd.

Mr.. S. w. Merrill, of Tupelo,
field day manager, was in
the city Thursday to consult
with Professors Cook and Erie
son of the Franklin Academy
and President Whitfield of the l.
|. and c., in regard to arrange
ment and date of field day which
will be he held on the College
campus in this city on the 23rd
of. April.
Twelve towns will be represen-
ted, which are: Aberdeen, West
Point, Okolona, Tupelo, Verona,
New Albany, Starkville, Amory,
Baldwin. Booavilleand Corinth.
This means that there will be
nearly fifteen hundred visitors to
Columbus at this time. Two
special trains will bring the pu-
pills and their friends to our
city, arriving here at nine o'clock
in the morning.
At these Field Day entertain
ments prizes are offered for ex-
cellency in literary work, ora
tory, music and also athletic
sports The object of this is to
stimulate the pupils to greater
success. The initiative field day
of this Association was held last
year in Tupelo and the people of
that city entertained royalty.
They left nothing undone for the
pleasure Of their guests, and Co.
lumbus must do likewise and
the citizens of our town must 90
their best in way of entertain
ment. The college will give a
barbecue and furnish bread and
meat. The ladies Of Columbus
are expected to furnish the
pies" Prof. Cook will inter-
view the housekeepers of the
The steamer Hard Cash" ar
city later in regard to the number
of pies"
On the morning of the 23rd
the contest in oratory and liter
ary work will be held at the
Franklin Academy. During the
time the tryouts will be held for
the athletic games in the after
noon. The schools which are
best qualified will enter the
match games in the afternoon.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
PLEASURE PARTY
VISIT CITY
SEVENTY-FlVE YOURG PEOPLE ARRIVE
IN CITY ON STEAMER
".HARD CASH"
BOAT WILL DEPART TO-DAY

The steamer Hard Cash" ar
rived yesterday morning from
Mobile with about seventy five
passenges from various landings,
including Demoplis, Gainesville,
and other towns down the line.
The passengers were composed
mostly of young people, who
spent the afternoon sight seeing
in the city. They expect to re-
turn home today at noon.
The boat also brought nearly
six hundred and fifty bales of
cotton. On the return trip it
will carry a load of Perfection
Horse Feed and a quantity of
fertilizer, both of which are
Manufactured by the Refuge
Cotton Oil Company.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
FINAL ARGUMENT IN
COOPER SHARP CASE
ANDERSON is CONCLUDING, DECLARES
ROBIN COOPER WAS JUSTIFlABLE
IN HIS ACT.
MCCARR TO CLOSE FOR STATE

Nashville, Tenn. March u.
Beginning at l O'Clock this af-
ternoon, Judge J. NJ. Anderson
entered upon the final argument
which will be made for the three
defendants in the Cooper-Sharp
trial. now in progress here. He
will conclude his argument in
the morning. Attorney General
McCarn will add the closing
speech for the state, Judge Hart
will charge the jury and the
twelve men who have been
patiently hearing testimony and
argument for over a month will
retire to consider their verdict.
Owing to the unusual amount
of time occupied by Gen. Wash
ingtou, it may not be possible to
charge the jury before Monday
morning. Judge Hart has prac-
tically completed his charge, and
is quite anxious for the jury to
receive the case Saturday, but
this is hardly possible.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
SUFFERERS TO
Be AIDED
MAYOR E. S. D0NhELL ISSUES CALL FOR
HELP FOR STRlGKEHED TOWN
OF BRINKlEY.
1000 HOMES MASS OF RUINS

To the good people of Colum-
bus and surrounding country:
A most disastrous storm Wis
ted the little City of Brinkley,
Ark, on the 8th, of this month
and many people were killed.
hundreds wounded and the town
practically wiped off the map.
It is said that more than two
thousand homes are today mass
of ruins, and the Accommodations
of a lifetime of these stricken
people destroyed.
To those of US whom God in
his wisdom has been more mer-
ciful than to cur less fortunate
neighbors Let US with liberal
purses and generous hearts con-
tribute our mite.
In behalf Of these destitute
people | appeal for contributors
Any amount you may be able to
give, however small, to this wor-
thy cause will be thankfully re-
ceived and promptly forwarded
to the Mayor of Brinkley for
distribution among those in need.
A subscription list can be found
at the Mayo Drug Co.'S, store
and you may hand to Col. Mayo
or myself your donation.
If we are to aid these distress
ed people, let us with willing
and generous hearts do so atonce
Now is the accepted time
Many towns in the state less
able than we are responding to
this call for aid and Why not
Columbus? the home of the best
people on earth.
Respectfully,
E. S. Donnell, Mayor