davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED
BY GARNET WARREN

might make Mr. Robinson of the Optmists' Climb n
mere novice There were real estate aud furrier
gentlemen; there were persons In the 6sh business
who came between the wind and your nobility; there
we're auctioneering individuals. Representatives Of
pie who owned saloons and spring wnter companies
clamored for your notice, while boarding houses,
brick making. condmeut and jewelry businesses
made passionate bids for regard. The financial
representative of taximeter company promised fifty
or sixty per cent nsinuating grace the manager
of brand new inventors corporation went better
and rose to seventy.
The star of the prornisers however. was a lady.
She was gentle little creature of mature age her
manner showed cultivation: her tones were agreeapV
nodulated. her dress suggested infinite which
told of straitened circumstances
"sir." said she, with infection slightly put
aareeobly foreign IT have two plans. have STOCK
Exchange plan and another having to do with GER
tain scheme OF Industrial organization
perhaps we might take the stock market scheme
first" said I.
az 10 not a scheme monsieur; It is plan. have
discovered system based upon certain ealculauonS
which would make make 1t Impossible TOT a person u
,oo If vvould not matter IL stocks were up or down.
+bo rosul+ xvoud be the same. The profits would be
.raroas Of thousands year an investment or
50 ooo IF more money were put into IL II "ouio
amount to millions.
"no Won mean that one couldn't loseT
0Ir,noss,b,e monsieur; impossible can prove my
vs+en, Of operation by statistics running back for
~, two Won wish can positively prove the profits
~ oc+,,o1 data. The returns would commence with
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

llC III oL ooJs
1t sounded like the INK
ling bells of glorious
promise; vistas of golden
possibility stretched be-
fore my enraptured eyes,
But the law of compensa-
ton stalked not far away,
for the gentle lady had a
preliminary agreement
which 1t was necessary to
sign before the tale of her
enchanting system could
be unfolded to you. You
signed 1t and then depos-
tied your $1,000 in a bank.
L Il
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

CHRISTIAN Science service, Third Church OF
Christ Scientist. Y. NJ H. A. hall, Page st.
near Stanyan-Sundsy at II m; subject of
stor." Sunday school at IL a. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at O'Clock. All are vel
come Free reading rooms 900 Ashbury St cor
ner Haight: hours 2 to p. m and Z to 0
p. m, except Sundays, holidays and wednes-
day evenings
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

COME HOME TO SLEEP.
SLEEP 49,, At OCEAN SHORE LODGING
MURRAY & READY'S GREAT LABOR
OFFICE, nth AND MARKET SITS.
800 SINGLE ROOMS. SUN AND ELECTRIC
LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM.
25 CENTS PER NIGHT; $1.25 PER WEEK,
COFFEE SERVED FREE DAILY FROM )
TO A. NJ. FREE BARBER SHOP, BOOT
BLACK STAND. SHOWER AND FOOT
BATHS, TAILOR AND PATCHING ROOM.
ANDsMAGAZINES AND BEI.IIMAN TO CALL
YOU. WHITE HELP ONLY EMPLOYED.
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE, FAC
MINAL RAILROAD DEPOT. i1TH AND
MARKET SIS. SAN FRANCISCO.
NEVER CLOSED.
Call and read our bulletin boards: work COM
Ing by phone. telegram and mail all day long.
MURRAY READY. 18th and Market SITS
9th and franklin sts., Oakland.
I'd and Fl sts-, Sacramento.
A-CoMPETENT butcher to manage country re-
tail butcher shop; good opportunity for a good
man: boss here: wages 500. Apply MURRAY
READY, 11th and Market SITS.
WaSTEpNTq Int bay SAFE about feet high;
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
CHURCH SERVICES

CHRISTIAN Science service, First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. southwest corner Sacramento
and Scott sts.-Sundsy at IL q. M and s d. m
subject of lesson sermon, God the Only Cause
and Creator Sunday school at IL a. NJ.
Wednesday evening meeting at O'Clock All
are welcome. Free reading rooms 7l9-720
Chronicle building. open daily (exeept Sunday
from 10 a m. to 9 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
nARBERs AVID SUPPLIES

BARBEhS-We have Just received q shipment OF
the new process Sunset homes making fhsuu
superior In tAeir. eutting qualities and giving
raxors very dne, smooth edge. Ask our
Jupiter" razor still leads price Sf.s0, guar
enteed. We have on hand large stock Of
barber chairs and 1xtures. We sell furuiturs
% instsllment- Pacific BARRIERS supply Com
pany. 862 Market st.. 70 Turk st.
BARBER for saturday and Sunday. 7os Rail,
road sy. South.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
statesmen and soIICIroRs WANTED


AGENTS, statesmen wanted-Big money; ex-
penses paid; experience required: por-
traits. bromides. photo pillow tops. soc; frames
at factory prices; credit given; catalogue aud
samples free Department ~. Ritter Arr
Studio. $40 West Van Buren. Chicago.
NUMBER OF nice appearing solicitors to take
orders for the SURPRISE SUCTION CLEAN
Err, hand operated device Of extraordinary
efficiency; field unlimited all want ID: large
sale already Pacific Utilities Co. 1863 Mo
nadnoek bldg. 10 to 8.
SALESMEN-Best commission Offer on earth:
new; all retailers; samples. coat pocket.
BOSTON, Iowa City. Iowa.
TRAVELLING salesmen earn from $1,000 20 S1o.-
600 year and expenses: over 500. 600 em-
ployed in the United States and Canada. the
ply. We viii teach you to be an expert bv
mail In eight weeks. and assist you to So
cure position We receive calls for thou
sands Of statesmen. Over 900 0f our Crad.i-
ates secured good positions in the past year
through our Free Employment Bureau. and
great many of them who formerly earned
from $500 to $500 q month have since
earned from $4,000 TO $4,000 a month ami
expenses. Why be conteuted with a poorly
paid position. long hours. hard or dirty
work when you can enter this pleasant we'll
you want TO secure good position or In
crease your earnings our free book a Knight
OF the Grip viii show you how. Write or
call for it today. Address National Sales
mans Training Association. 6I0-B Metropo-
lis Bank bldg san Francisco; branches
Chicago, New York, Kansas city. Minne-
spolis-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

WE want men that know how TO sell a high class
Investment; big money and ready money. Gail
% Bacon block. Oakland Cal
WRITE for sample prop0stion-Six free Now
city Sign Cards: also Changeahle Signs cata-
logue free; territory open- ClemaX Novelty
Co.. ST Louis. Mo.
NANIED-Brght, active and women to
sell College Terrace property at stanford
unlversityi special Inducements offered to
salesmen Call at room lis. Chronicle bldg
Monday morning from 70 l. O'Clock Tie
]. j. NORRIS REAL ESTATE co.
WANTED-Salesme for our special offer of
1000 free post cards. vest pocket samples;
most profitable side line ever offered III g.
Zimmerman & Co. Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

AUSTRIANS.
AUSTRIANS.
BOARD YOURSELVES
2j Austrisns, r. r. work south $50
GREEKS, MExICANS. ITALIANS.
SPANIARDS.
500 foreign laborers, all classes Of work So. so
TO $3.50, many Of them free fare.
CALL AND READ OUR BULLETIN BOARDS
FOR OTHER PLACES.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

WOMEN and girls for cutting and canning
fruits and to register for same. experienced
Gamers wanted; highest wages paid. Take Sd
and Kentucky or Fillmore and 10th SITS. cars.
CALIFORNIA CANNERIES COMPANY, 18th
and Minnesota sts., POtrerO-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

HINDU temple, in Fillmore St, cor. Webster
city-Today. three free public lectures by
Hindu swami. -.Fatherhood and Motherhood
OF Cod at 1913 a. m; How to Unfold
the Latest Powers of the Soul at D. m, and
'-Yoga: Its Theory and Practice at 7:45
p. Class lectures and lessons for members
only. For other information please inquire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
AUTO WRECK VICTIMS
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

CUTHBERT, Ca, Nov. 24.-The con-
dition Of James G. Lumley, one of the
Sunday night auto victims, is somewhat
improved. He is still confined to his
bed here and will not be able to be
removed to his home in Edison for
some time yet. He has regained con-
seriousness but has no recollection Of
the accident nor anything since the
fatal night. He knows nothing Of
the fearful catastrophe, the death Of
his friends nor the cause Of his own
wounds and begs his nurses to tell
him why he is so badly hurt. He will
recover but it will be some time before
he is entirely we'll again.
DR.. s. w. Dubose, pastor Of the Cuth-
bert Presbyterian church, returned yes
terday from Fort Gaines, the home Of
young Williams. He says that the en-
tire town is in mourning, while the
young widow is Frustrated. She is left
with a baby, two weeks old and an
other child 10 months old.
DR.. DubOse also visited Coleman, the
home of Miss Helen Mattox. and says
that he believes her injuries are very
serious and may leave ner permanently
crippled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
BURGLARS WORK
IN MINNEAP Oils, MIMI

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 24.-Two
women burglars masked and armed with
revolvers entered the residence of Mrs.
w. Crossman, a Minneapolis society
woman, Monday night.
Mrs. Crossman was seated in her IL
brary reading. She heard a noise in the
hall and went out to investigate, finding
two women leisurely taking hat pins
from their hats on the rack. Becoming
speechless with fright she stood helpless.
watching them.
One of the women went up to her, Mrs.
Crossman declares, and she saw the
muzzle of a revolver protruding from the
sleeve of the burglars waist. Mrs.
Crossman managed to keep out of reach.
The robbers took about $500 in valuables.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
FORMER Albanian
is HIGHLY HONORED

Judge w H. Pope, a former Albanian,
was on November "A appointed to the high
position of chief justice of New Mexico,
to succeed Chief Justice Mills, who has
been appointed territorial governor.
Judge Pope is well known in Atlanta,
and has numbers Of friends in the city
who are interested in his advancement.
He was born in Beaufort, S. c., in 1870,
attended the public schools of Atlanta,
and in 1889 graduated from the University
of Georgia. For some time he was in the
law office of ex-Gov. Hoke Smith, and
in 1890 was admitted to the bar. later
moving to New Mexico, where he prac-
ticed law until 1901, when he was APP
pointed judge of the court of first in
stance in the Philippine islands.
After a years residence in the islands
he returned to New Mexico. and in 1903
President Roosevelt appointed him as
sociate justice of the New Mexico SUI
preThe court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
ASK THE REVENUE OFFICER"

This slogan" of ours dates back to an Incl
dent which happened as a natural result of the
ROSE policy of square deal or no DEAL
In 1902 "fake' and imitation liquors were
seized all over Atlanta under Revised Statute
1929. The house of ROSE was the only liquor
establishment that had no goods subject to seiz-
ure, so the Revenue Officers paid us the very un-
usual compliment of congratulating us on the
legitimate character of our goods and of our
business
The name of ROSE has always stood for everything
that is good in the whisky business For nearly fifty
years have been doing business m the South and
has any Sticle been Misrepresentation labels
tell the plain, simple truh-we think much OF the
ROSE reputation to have them any other way.
Test quick delivery system.
AT the Jacksonville house, two shifts of workmen
kept busy during the day and one during the
night and shipment guaranteed the day your order IS
received We prepay the express to all points Eeached
by the Southern Express lines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
TO NAME SUPERVISOR
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS

State Sch DOL Commissioner Jere NJ
Pound is about to announce the APP
pointment of a supervisor Of elNSenta-
ry rural schools who will travel
throughout the state inspecting these
schools, assisting the teachers and ad-
vancing the interests of the rural
schools in every way possible.
The salary and travelling expenses
of this officer, VINO Gill be directly I'M
der the school commissioner, win be
paid by the Peabody educational fund.
as DR.. Wickliffe Rose has informed
Commissioner Pound that the trustees
Of the fund have appropriated to Geor-
gia the sum Of $1,000 annually for
that purpose.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
AWARDS READY.
Road Judges Complete Their Re-
port, Which Will Be Published
Sunday-Prize Winning Coun-
ties to Be Known Then.

In Sundays Journal the awards will be
announced in The Journai-Herald ma
tiOnal highway road competition. Sim
liar announcement will be made on the
same day in the New York Herald.
These awards are given out in the re-
port of the three road judges to whom
was delegated by The Journal and the
Herald the important task Of deciding
them Those road judges, whose consent
to of1ciate despite their other duties was
in itself sufficient assurance that the
work would beiwell done, are A. L. West
gard, of New York, president of the Tour
ing Club Of America; Charles H. Hoyts
of Washington. superintendent Of road
construction, bureau Of public roads,
United States department of agriculture,
and Joseph Hyde Pratt, of Chapel Hill,
n. c., state geologist and president OF
the North Carolina Good Roads associa-
ton.
No more competent commission could
have been selected than these gentlemen
form. They combine among themselves
the three viewpoints of tourist, federal
government expert, and state governments
expert.
Almost constantly since the successful
completion Of the Broadway whitehall
tour in Atlanta on November q, the road
judges have been working on their re-
port. This document promises to be one
Of the most valuable contributions thus
far filed I'm the archives of worthy good
roads literature. II is understood that
not only will the report award the prize
money-which was turned over to the
judges by the two newspapers and left
absolutely to the discretion of those Of
fcials, but that it viii also analyze the.
national highway, deducing such lessons
from the varying roads as will almost
make OF the report a text book for the
study Of bodybuilding authorities during
years to coma.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
Patents to Georgians

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 4.-Patents
issued: B. T. Bethune, DIilledgeville,
pillow; ]. ]. Griffin and A. w. Muth.
Sparks, clamp and rail brace; G. P.
Gregory, Blackshear, potato vine cutter;
]. r. Jones, Rome. and H. w. Nicholes,
Atlanta, box handling attachment for
Shelves f. w. Lynch, College Park,
clothes FOUNDER; T. L. McCaskill, AL
bany, reversing gearing; w. McRae, East
man, mixing machine; A. NJ. Preston,
Broxton, waist and skirt supporter; w.
P. Winfrie, Cedartown, foldable shipping
crate; G. II. Wade, Atlanta, water heater.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
Notice to Our Readers.

We wish to call the attention OF every
reader of The Journal to the advertise
ment of DR.. Blosser's Catarrh Rene
dy, which appears in this issue. DR.. J.
W. Blosser, 81 Walton street, Atlanta,
Ga, the discoverer and proprietor. is
man of such character that his claims
for the remedy and his promises may be
relied upon in every particular.
As he offers absolutely free a trial
sample OF his Catarrh Remedy, it is
certainly well worth the while of every
sufferer to write him and give the remedy
a trial, at least to this extent. 1t is ev-
ident that unless the remedy was a good
one he could not afford to make this
offer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
ATTACKS OFFICER
WHEN FOUND INSANE
Father, You Are Not Going to
Let Them Take Me, Are You?"
Shrieks r. E. Huntington When
Ordered Back to Asylum.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 24.-"Father, you
are not going to let them take me, are
your" r. z. Huntington shrieked this
afternoon when lunacy commission
found him insane.
With this exclamation the prisoner
struck Sheriff Whittle on the jaw, and
with oaths attacked the officer. A fierce
struggle followed before those present
could aid the officer and secure the pris-
oner.
Huntington was bloody when he came
out Of the melee, but escaped serious in
jury. He will be removed to the asylum
at once.
Huntington, who, before and during
the hearing showed no signs Of violence,
became a giant in strength after the COM
mission heard the witnesses testify as to
his insanity and passed their verdict.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

EASTMAN, Ga, Nov. pa severe
wind storm accompanied with heavy
showers of rain passed through the
southeastern section of this county
about o'clock this morning, doing con-
siderable damage to quite a number of
residences and farm houses.
Leon, a small station on the w. & T.
railway suffered the greatest damage,
several houses being blown down.
f. J. Thompson suffered the loss Of
his store and home. The cane mill shell
ter was blown on top of his dwelling.
causing considerable damage.
The child of r. L. White was injured
by small fragments of timber.
Great quantities of fencing was de-
stroyed, but no loss of life is reported.
The rain was very badly needed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

COLUMBUS, Ga. 2S.-The next annual
convention Of the pola-Flint-Apalachi-
cola-Chattahoochee Waterway association
will be held in Albany, Ga, that city hav-
ing been selected at the closing session of
the 1909 convention in Columbus yester-
day afternoon. The convention here was
a success in every way. 1t proved to be
an educational session, the various
speeches dealing largely with ways and
means of improving the Apalachicola sys-
tenn of rivers and the best methods to
proceed in obtaining a deep water outlet
to the gulf.
The addresses of Congresmen Adamson
and Clayton were the most interesting on
the program, both being earnest advo-
Gates of waterway improvements. The
address Of Judge George Hillyer, of At
lanta, was also interesting, the thoughts
suggested being timely and of much
value.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
MINCE PIE
is BAKED FOR PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-President Taft's
Thanksgiving mince pie was
baked today in a Newark bakeshop.
Tomorrow this pie. the largest ever bak-
ed in America, will be taken 10 Wash
ington by a committee of the Bakers
union.
The pie was six hours baking and half
a dozen pie experts kept careful watch
on the pastry. The pie is . inches in
diameter ana three inches in depth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
RIOTING IN INDIANA
FEARED BY GOVERNOR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. A.GOv-
ernor Marshall today gave orders for
troops to be held in readiness to go to
Bedford, where 1900 quarrymen are on
strike. Rioting is feared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga, Nov. 24-The
Exchange bank Of Wrightsville, will open
on December l, provided the building is
ready for occupancy by that date. The
work is being pushed vigorously in eff
fort to have the building near enough
completed in order for the bank to
begin business.
The Exchange bank is capitalized at
$4,000 with u. r. Jenkins, president:
]. NJ. Mason, vice president and E. E..
Daley, cashier. The directors and stock
holders are the most prominent and sue
cessful business men of Wrightsville and
Johnson county. The bank begins BUSH
Eess under the most promising condi-
lions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

CLAYTON, Ga, Nov. A.-Fearing that
her little granddaughter would step IN
front of a RAPIDLY moving passenger train
on the Seaboard Air Line railway, here,
Mrs. Mary Hall, wife of a wealthy man
OF this place, started to cross the track
to the little girl, and was struck and
Instantly killed, her neck and both arms
being broken.
The child was standing within a few
feet of the spot where the bleeding body
OF heR grandmother was thrown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

CUTHBERT, Ga, Nov. 23.-The body
of Curtis Williams, who was killed in
Sunday nights automobile accident, was
carried to Fort Gaines yesterday for in
teTment. Williams was 20 years old and
leaves a wife and a young baby. He was
a son of ex-Sheriff RUDE Williams, of
Clay county.
Horace Sheppard, who was so badly in
jured at the same time that he died a
few hours later, was carried to Edison.
Ga. He was IS years old and son of
Mr.. Ed Sheppard, one of the wealthiest
men in Calhoun county.
Miss Helen Mattox, Mr.. Sheppard's
flancee was carried to her fathers home
in Coleman. She sustained serious in
ternal injuries, besides breaking four
ribs. and her collar bone and wrenching
her back and both arms at both the wrist
and elbow. Her condition is still consid-
cred quite serious.
James G. Lumby, the other young man
IN the car, shows slight improvement.
Miss Mary Mattox, the fifth occupant
OF the car. has entirely recovered from
the shock and shows no i'll effects from
her frightful plunge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

W. Alex Cox, an ex-policeman, shot
and perhaps fatally wounded Pools Dun
can, a carpenter p years old, who lives
at 124 Emmett street, in the near-beer
saloon of I. c. Clark, on Hemphill
avenue, near the pumping station, at 1890
o'clock Tuesday, as the result of a gen.
eral fight that started, it is said, about
the price of two beers.
Cox was employed as beer dispenser
Duncan and his brother, Seth, came into
the place, and Cox accused Seth Of beat
ing him out of two beers. Seth denied it,
and a fight ensued. While another man
was engaged with Seth Duncan, Cox
turned his attention to Pools Duncan, it is
stated, and billiard cues and beer bottles
figured in the melee. Cox finally drew
a Derringer and firing at close range
sent a bullet through Duncan's left arm
and into his chest near the armpit.
The Grady emergency ambulance was
summoned, and made the long run in the
remarkably fast time of 10 minutes
Hospital Surgeon Reynolds dressed Dun
cans wound before sending him to the
hospital.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

FRANKLIN, Ga, Nov. 23-Because it
is alleged he punished his young grand.
son for some minor offense, W. S. Car
rington, a notary public and prominent
citizen, was shot and killed yesterday
evening by young Darlington, his grand
son.
The killing occurred at the home place,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

wAYNEsBORO. Ga, Nov. 2S.-The
people of Waynesboro are preparing
to greet the members of the South
Georgia conference, which begins De-
cember /, Wednesday of next week.
On Tuesday the several exam
lining committees and the undergradu-
ate members will be on hand for the
annual examinations.
There has been some fear that Bish-
op Wilson would not be able to pre-
side on account Of recent illness, but
the news comes that the bishop is
well and will be in his place to open
the conference the morning of Deem
Der /.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

There was a rush Of voters to cast
their ballots when the polls opened
this mNning. The registration was
the largest in history Of the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

KENNESAW, Ca, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Sam
Ellis, an elderly lady living in Kenne-
saw, mother Of DR.. ]. W. Ellis, we'll
known physician Of this place, caught
fire from an open crate this morning
while churning and was fatally burned.
She was alone and noteNag was
known of the accident until she came
out on the veranda, a sheet OF flame.
She had wrapped a quilt around her IN
her endeavor to eXtinguish the flames
herself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 24.-The mayor
atty election yesterday was won by
Hugh ]. Rowe, editor and proprietor
of the Athens Banner, who defeated
former Mayor ]. f. Rhodes. Mayor
Elect Rowe won by a majority of 3OS
votes.
B. f. Woods, c. T. Young, J. F.
Foster and B. Y. Harris were elected
aldermen from the four wards Of the