davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
ALL FAVOR EXTENDING
RURAL FREE DELIVERY

WARRINGTON, March s.--Party
lines went down on both sides OF the
political fenoe In the House this af-
ternoon when the subject OF rural free
delivery extension came up.
Representative Smalrs amendment
to tho postoffice bill providing for ON
increase OF $1.a15,000 In the rural
free delivery appropriation was passed
by a rising vote of 1H7 to l02, Teilers
we're demanded and the first vote was
affirmed by a vote OF l53 to 90. Rep
rosentative Miller offered an amend
ment to increasb further the free de-
livery fund by about $4,000. 200. but
was beaten By standing vote of 129
70 los and teller vote OF 1871 to 123,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March s.--The
southwestern disturbance will move
slowly northeastward and cause I'm
settled weather and rain within the
next thirty-six hours In the western
portions of North Carolina and vir-
ginia. Elsewhere east of the Mis-
sissippi river the weather will be gen.
orally fair tonight and Thursday. but
with increasing cloudiness in the mid
die Atlantic States Thursday.
Forecast till p. M. Thursday:
Virgtnta--Fair tonight; Thursday
unsettled. probably rain in western
portion.
North Carolina-Unsettled; prob
ably rain in western portion tonight
or Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
SENATE PASSES
LEAVITT BILL

TRENTON, N. j.. March a.--The
genate this afternoon passed tho Lea
witt bill. authorizing the Governor to
appoint a Washington's Crossing
Commission, The purpose Of the bill
is to give legal standing to the COM
mission already named. The Senate
also passed bill permitting the mo-
tor vehicle commission to appoint
twenty-five special inspectors. who
may be removed at any time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
TROOPS ORDERED
To STRIKE ZONE
Fear Attack on Strike Breakers
at international Paper Co.
Plants.
s-~--
CALL GENERAL STRIKE
Said That Eighty-Two Mills Will
Be Affected by Walk
out.
CALL GENERAL STRIE

SARATOGA. n T.. March g.
Company l., of the Second Regiment.
n. @. s. n. y. left here at noon
for Corinth to keep order among the
strikers at the plant of the Inter
uatTUuaf Paper Company They wero
ordered out by the sheriff of Sara
toga county who had been advised
that an attack on the strike breakers
imported by the paper company was
imminent. Company X, or the sec
ond, located ut GIens Falls. has also
been ordered under arms 10y the
sheriff and will john company l.,
at Cortnth late this afternoon. Majox
Mott will command he troops, and n
conditions do not improve it is likely
the entire Second Regiment, and pos
sibly the Tenth. will be ordered to do
strike duty.
A. general strike order affecting all
of the mills of the Internationa.
Company having been Issued, the men
In the Glens Falls mill WITH quit work
to-day while those In the plant az
Fort Edward are TO go out with the
night shift tonight. In all, accord
ing to the officials of the union now
be affected.
Many Strike Breakers.
According te-the officials of the
company, they have plenty OF men on
| hand to I'll tho places of the strik-
ers II they are accorded protection.
| 4 big batch of strike breakers who
have bean held at Saratoga were
taken TO the plant at Corinth to-day,
Sheriff Washburn, with forty deputies,
! liz now in control of the situation at
corinth, where trestle was dyna-
mited and he Is swearing In Other
special deputies who Will be- sent to
Glens Falls and Fort Edward to keep
| order.
According to union officials. ten
| thousand men are on strike or will
be- within a few hours in this vicinity.
| They declare all the mills OF tho
paper cdmpany are unionized and
| that every empAoye will obey the
strike order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
URGES RETALIATION
OF ROAD PROPERTY

TRENTON. ". j.. March Sit IL
understood that Governor Fort will
send to the Legislature Tomorrow .
special message on the revaluinS OF
the railroad property of the State.
The message will ask for an appro-
priation Of $4,000 In the supplements
tai bill to permit the work to go on
at once. and for like sum In the
regular bill for the fiscal year begin
ming November l next. The report
will likely show that on the basis
of the work already done by the re-
valuation WITH Increase the assess
ments on railroad property many mill
lions Of dollars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
AGRICULTURAL BILL
Passed BY SENATE

wAsHINGT TON. March s.--Ths
Senate this afternoon passed the ag-
ricultural appropriation bill carrying
$13, 500, 200.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
added to the measure as II came
from committee. providing for an in
vesttgation of the white fly. which Is
orange and grapefruit
groves in Florida and California.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
MARKET IS WEAK
At THE OPENING
Small Demand Made for Stocks
With General Recessions
Noted.
COPPER HARDEST HIT
Tone Strengthens After FIRST Fiji
teen Minutes and Prices
Show Improvement.
HARDEST Hit
COPPER

NEW YORK, March s.-There was
little demand tor stocks at the open
ing. and general recessions from last
nights close were In evidence. Anal
gsmated Copper was the weaRest
feature, with a loss of l l-s. Ana
conda was down almost equally. To-
ward the close of the first n1teen
minutes the tone strengthened ana
prices improved.
Buying orders from strong sources
caused continued strength after the
first few minutes. and prices of many
issues recovered all early losses and
showed fractional gains. United
States Steel common. Amalgamateo
Copper and Reading were Leaders.
Governments unchanged ana other
bonds steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
OIL TRUST SEEKS
TO OVERCOME DECREE

WASHINGTON. Mar. a.--The brief Of
the standard on Company. asking for
the overturning of the decree against
the oil trust handed down by the
United States Circuit Court Tor the
Eastern District of Missouri. ~ filed In
the Supreme Court to-day, denies all OF
the contentious made by the court. It
declares that the business of the Stand
ard OIL Company was lawful and that
1t was never q combination In re-
stratnt OF trade,
ii Gays: These men were lawful
group, lawfully doing business and II Ia
charged that they by mere convey
ance and solely by reason thereof, be-
came group of lawless conspirators,
q contention which 10 not and can not
be borne out by the evidences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
TWO BIC COMPANIES
REPORTED MERGED

NEW YORK, March BIT was
stated to-day that the Western Union
Telegraph Company had acquired
control of the American District Tele
graph Company, of New Jersey, q ten
rutftton dollar corporation, 1t oper-
ates a district messenger service al
over the United States and had a
twenty-five year contract with the
Western Union. Under the new ar
rangement the Western Union will
have O messenger service under Its
own control all over the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
HOUSE DISCUSSES
TAX ASSESSMENT

The afternoon session in the House
was entirely devoted to further dis
cussion ON Senate bill 233. This bill
provides for q means of assessing
taxes on land.
Nearly all the members present
had something to say on the propo-
sition. Although no definite amend
ments were offered, the delegates
were OF the opinion that some change
should be made In the original bill.
The chief bone of contention was In
finding IA means fer e1uatizing the
taxation throughout the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
STRIKE SITUATION
APPROACHES CRISIS
Paper Company May Ask Governor
to Send Troops to Gens
Falls n V

GLEN FALLS, N. p. Mar. $50 Sc
rious has the situation, growing out
OF the strike Of the employees of-the
International Paper Company al Cor
NTH become that Sheriff Wash
burn Is considering the necessity of
calling on the Governor for troops. y
car load OF strike breakers have been
driven back from the mills and forced
to return to Saratoga.
Conductor John Bartholomew, of the
Delaware and Hudson Railway. who
was In charge OF the car. was assaulted
and injured by 400 strikers who burned
the bridge leading into the paper COM
pany's plant.
sheriff washhurn with nifty deputies
are guarding the plant and II 10 ru-
mored tnat tho strikers may attack the
mill to drive out the men still at work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
ALLEGED MURDERER
RELEASED ON BAIL
DR.. B. Clarke Hyde Charged With
Poisoning Swope Family
Out of Jail.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Mar. s.--Dr. r.
Clarke Hyde indicted in connection
with the deaths OF Col. Thomas II
Ewope and other members OF the
Swope household was released from fail
at noon to-day on 100000 bond, He
IL held on the charge of murder of Col
Swope in the sum OF $4,000: $4,000 for
the murder OF Chrisman Swope; $4,000
on the charge OF manslau ghtAr and
death OF Moss Hunton and $1,09O in
zach OF the eight alleged attempted
poisoning cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
VERY FEW CHANGES IN
THE PRODUCT MARKET
Hens Fall Another Half Cent
While Eggs Advance Much
Moro.

The Cary street produce market
shows few new changes, though there
Is stiii some slight disturbance in tho
poultry market oecasisned by the re-
cent break, In the quotation on live
hens. IA q result ths price has fall
night, the Quotation now being from
lA4 cents q pound TO IL cents,
EEgn, however, have retained their
Gt21REA md ha&h kinaR frqm flk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
FOOT BALL VICTIM
APPROACHING DEATH
Midshpman Earle Wilson Para
lyzed Last October Reported
Sinking Slowly.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. March a.--It Is
reported at the Naval Hospital
that Midshipman Earle Wilson. OF
Covtngtcn. KY. tho quarterback Of
the Navy football team who was par
alyzed In tho Villa Nova game on the
18th OF last October, Is gradually
sinking and death IL only a matter
Of q short time,
There has never been great hope
Of recovery, and during the last few
days the paralysis has affected the
arms and shoulders. which at first
retained some sensation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
DISMISS CHARGERS
AGAINST GROCER

E. c. Wells. prominent grocery-
man OF Jackson Ward, was dismissed
in police court "Wednesday morning
on the charge OF having knowingly
bought chickens that were stolen.
Mr., Willis showed that he had pur-
chased only th1ee chickens from little
negro boys and that no paid the
regular price for these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
ESCAPING PRISONER
MURDERS POLICEMAN

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Mar. 9.-Gus-
tave Miller. while attempting to escape
from policeman in the heart OF the
city to-day, was intercepted by two
man Il. q. Deitx he shot through the
heart. death resulting a few moments
following the ARRIVAL Of the officer ct
81. Fincentss hospital A second bullet
e ses's9 2,ss1 = re v st.s sa : g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09

tered his right side. near the lung.
The barber II IN q critical condition.
The murderer was finnllyl capture0;
after an exciting chase ncar the rail-.
rozd station, II 10 said that he has
been confined In retreat for mental
trouble and that since his liberation No
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
Fail tn Repeal Daw.

WASHINGTON, March s.-An at
tenn 10 ron%rI f',- '~-'' - c'-as
tho st, Louis Terminal Company $780,.
90 a year for carrying 49,. -.1.oss
a bridge at st, Louis was defeated in
the House to-day. Representative
Coudrey made point OF order
against a section OF the post-office
bill that repeats the old law. and the
section went out OF the bill on
ruling by the chair,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
Guilty AZ Petit Larceny.

George woodbridge, q negro youth, was
found guilty Of petty larceny and given
ninety days In jail, The youth was
originally charged with house break
ing.
Mary Davis, coiored, charged with
assault and battery, was acquitted.
Two other casea OF small conse-
qucnce were continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
Road Declares Dividend.

NEW YORK. March 9.-The New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company directors to-day da-
ciared q quarterly dividend of l la
per cent. thus meeting the expecta-
ttona OF tho Wall street element and
putting the stock on a straight per
oealt. basis. The previous disburse-
meht was IA per cent. on Jan. Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
roo LATE no CLAsyrrY

TOO LATE TO CLASSrFY.
GEO s. COLE e c0.. HEVEEXL NEW
dwellings, four to eight rooms each,
and small acreage. two to six min
utss from car line. One new dwell
ing, nine reems and one or moro
acres; two minutes from car limo.
GO Cd 7-ROOM DWELLING AND
large lot In East End, Marshall
street, cheap. Several tracts tim
Der at very attractive prices. Ona
Eoqt farm toy rynt tor SHAPES 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-09
Marriage Licenses Issued.

MArria&0 LtCcnSaS Issued.
Marriage licenses were issued Tues
day to James Hdwau1 webb and Miss
Mary QuyA GlAx and Il Hownvd uphs
nc nd ~ ka1aSl11 3o017agi
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
PASADENAY. ". CA. ASKS
HELP IN RAISING FUNDS
Members Work Hard to Purchase
Lots Before Option Ex-
pireS June 10

PASADENA, June 4.-With only
five working days left in which to
raise balance of $4,000 for the pur-
chase of a house and two lots for a
permanent home, the ways and means
committee of the Young Women's
Christian association has called on vol
unteers to assist in raising the money
through pledges which are not pay
able until the total of $4,000 is raised.
The option on the North Marengo ave-
nue. property, which 1t is proposed to
buy, expires June 10. and the directors
are confident they will be able to raise
funds to close the deal by that time,
with the assistance of loyal friends of
the young women's organization.
The local Y. w. C. A. now has a
membership of $50, an increase of
n per cent over the number enrolled
a year ago, when the organization was
launched. Over 100 women and girls
have been provided with temporary
shelter during that time. The associa-
ton conducts an employment bureau.
a boarding house directory and rest
cottage at the beach for those of linn
tied means who desire to go on vaca-
tion. Travel talks are given and
classes conducted in gymnastics, cook
ing, sewing, millinery, expression and
practical English.
In the new quarters 1t is proposed
to enlarge on the rest room and lunch
con facilities for working girls. Those
who desire to contribute to the new
building fund are asked to communi-
cate with the temporary headquarters
at 292 East Colorado street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
FIGHT To SECURE BAIL
FOR ALLEGED MURDERER
Attorneys for Frank F. SkeIIy
Begin HabeaS Corpus Pro-
ceedings for Client

SANTA ANA, June 3.-Habeas cor
pus proceedings have been begun by
Attorneys williams & Rutan and Clyde
Bishop for the purpose of securing bail
for Frank F. Skelly, charged with the
murder of his wife, Ethel Skelly, at
Westminster on May 6. Skelly will
appear in the superior court next Tues
day morning, June 4, and his attorney
will ask for bail on the ground that in
sufficient evidence of guilt was pro-
duced at the preliminary examination.
Skelly is now and has been for sew
eral days ensconced in the city Jail, his
physical condition permitting his re-
moval from the Santa Ana hospital,
where he was taken after being held
for trial without bail by the superior
court. His left hand, burned in the
fatality to his wife, is not healed and
he is taken to the hospital once a day
for treatment.
Skelly has a contract for building a
schoolhouse in Los Angeles and his
suretes on the bond are anxious for
him to get out Of jail to go on with his
contract.
Today letters Of administration on the
estate of Mrs. Skelly were issued to
II. G. Ames, who was nominated as
administrator by Skelly. The estate
consists of a Santa Ana lot. No will
has been found.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
RUSSIA MAKES INQUIRY
ABOUT HEBREW DRUGGISTS
Must Not Only Show Certificates,
but Prove That They Are
in Business

ST. PETERSBURG, June BIN fur
therance of it's purpose to drive back
into the pale-the district formed by
the Polish provinces and the Ukraine
all Jews who cannot establish a
legal right of residence outside its
confines, the Russian government is
now pursuing a close inquiry regard
ing those engaged in the drug business
or who claim to be so engaged.
The proprietors of the drug stores
chiefly are Jews and their employees as
we'll as statesmen for drug houses trav-
cling in the interior are now called on
not only to exhibit pharmaceutic GER
tificates but to satisfy the authorities
that they are actively occupied with
the business for which they are Ii
censed.
These certificates are rather easily
obtained, and held generally by drug
pharmaceutical assistants and sales
men. Many Jews, it is claimed by the
government, have established resi-
dences on the strength of their certifi-
Gates and subsequently ceased to fol-
low the profession or business. All
such are now subject to expulsion.
The owners of drug stores are being
required to reduce their staffs of clerks
and apprentices in every instance
where the authorities consider that the
number employed is out of proportion
to the business done. Statesmen per-
mitted by law to travel are compelled
in doubtful cases to produce the bills
of lading in proof of the actual busi-
ness which they are doing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BLOOM-FERGUSON-Wil H. Bloom, aged
A. and Cora Ferguson, aged 81 natives of
Missouri and Arkansas; residents of River
side and Eureka Springs, Ark
NAVE-ROSE-James r. Nave aged 81 and
Elizabeth Rose aged 81; natives of Missouri;
residents Of Kansas City, Mo-, and Atohison,
Kas.
FISK NJ Fisk, aged "a, and
Flicy Pearl Harxer, aged "a; natives of In
diana and South Dakota; both residents of
Los Angeles.
NAPIERsKIE-AUsTIN- ]. Napierskle.
aged 2S, and Louise Nj. Austin, aged 27, ma
tives of Illinois; both residents of San Diego.
DORMAN- AN-BECKER-Robert H. Dorman, aged
49, and Bessie b. Becker, aged 10; natives
of Ohio and South Dakota; both residents
Of Pasadena.
Observation-Disclosures A. Wood aged 3s,
and Katherine A. Raffel, aged SS; natives of
Tennessee and Germany; both residents of
Artesa.
HARRISON-NICHOLS Piatt Harrison,
aged 80, and Frances Nichols, aged 80; ma
tives of Illinois and Ohio: residents of Los
Angeles and Pasadena
WILKERSON- N-WHITBMAN--Berra NJ Wiker-
son, aged "a, and Flora Whiteman, aged %;
natives of Illinois and New Mexico; residents
of Pasadena and Roswell.
LAUTZ- -FARNEY-Levi Lautz, aged 2S, and
Rosa Farney, aged 81 natives of California
and Illinois; both residents of Pasadena
PHILLIPS-PREECE-Da e. Phillips, aged
a. and Juliette Preece, aged 40; natives of
Illinois and Michigan; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
HoVER-BARNER-clyde v. Hover. aged 80,
and Margaret L. Barner, aged 80; natives of
Michigan and Tennessee; both residents of
Santa Monica.
JENNINGS-SLOTTER f. Jen-
nings, aged %. and Hazel June Slotterbeck,
aged 10; natives of California; both residents
of Los Angeles.
LLY-GEIB-John B. Lilly. aged 80, and
Lilly Geib, aged 2S; natives of New York and
Pennsylvania; residents of Los Angeles and
Blairsvlle, Pa.
PAGE -NELSoN-John c. Page. aged 10. and
Mary E. Nelson, aged IS; natives Of Calforna
and Missouri residents Of Bakersfield and
Wilmington.
IX-KESSEL-Pete Moix, aged 80, and
Mary A. Kessel, aged 36; natives of France
and Louisiana; both residents of Los An
gees.
QUINN F. Gumm aged 4S.
and Alice Thompson, aged 43; natives OF
Kansas and Illinois; residents of El Paso and
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
Los ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 1910
LOCAL SWIMMERS WILL
MEET IN VENICE POOL
Speedy InterschOIastiC Cracks
May Lower Records Before
Tourney Events Are Over

Venice will be the swimmers camp
ing ground this evening, when the first
interscholastic tournament of Local
swimming circles will be held. A num-
ber of records may be sent scattering
before the speedy water sprinting OF
the Angeleno boys. Speed contests oil
the short and long variety, diving
stunts and special races will be the
evenings program and records should
be made in the shorter sprints. DR.
Beach of the A. A. u. will act as ref
cree and judge of diving; H. Wyckoff
Polytechnic, timer; Ralph Noble, l.. A
H. S., starter; ]. Chapman, L. A. H. S.
Judge; E. Dawson, Y. M. c. A, judge
A. Scholz, Venice, judge: W. Collins
Southern California Swimming associa-
ton, timer.
The entries are as follows:
100-yard sprint-George Crary ano
Marcus Lee, l.. A. II. s.; Ray Mid
dough, Long Beach.
22O-yard sprint-Marcus Lee, L. A. H
s.; George Warner Harvard; George
Dromgold, Harvard; Madison, Lone
Beach.
44O-yard swim-Tom Hewlett, How.
ard Taylor, L. A. III. s.; Glen Mitchell
Harvard; Lenz, Long Beach; Ware
Williams. Polytechnic.
SSO-yard swim-Harold Harrell, L. A
H. S.; Charlie Williams, Santa Mon
lea; Hathaway, Long Beach; Otis
Booth, Polytechnic.
50-yard juvenile-Al. Mcguire, l.. A
H s.; George Dromgold, Harvard.
Fancy diving-Perry Howard, l.. A
H. S.; George Warner, Santa Monica
Counts, Long Beach.
Relay, 200 feet each-How1ett, Har-
rell, Crary, Lee, L. A. H. S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
ADMITS HIS FRIENDSHIP
WITH THE GUGGENHEIMS
Former Fovernor Hoggatt of
Alaska on Witness Stand

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Former
Governor w. B. Hoggatt today made
statement before subcommittee of the
senate committee on judiciary which
is investigating protests against the
confirmation Of john Rustgard and
Herbert L. Faulkner appointed United
States attorney and marshal, respec-
lively, for Alaska Mr.. Hoggatt ad-
mlittted his friendship for the Guggen-
helms, ]. P. Morgan and George w.
Perkins, the manager of J. Pierpont
Morgan & Co. He denied, however,
that he had any financial relation with
any of the persons or interests named.
Rustgard and Faulkner were ap-
pointed to succeed former United States
Attorney John J. Boyce and former
United States Marshal Daniel A. Suth-
erland, both of whom were removed.
The dismissed officials charged that
the new appointees We're close asso-
ciates of Hoggatt and Louis r.
Shackleford, Republican national com
mitteeman for Alaska, and friendly to
the Guggenheim clique.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
LINC0LN-RO0SEvELT CLUB
GIVES CANDIDATES ITS 0. K.

Following is a complete list of office
candidates indorsed up to date by the
Lincoln Roosevelt Republican league
of Los Angeles county:
AS a member Of state board of equal
ization from the Fourth district, jeff
McElvaine Of San Bernardino.
County offices-Clerk, Harry j. Le-
lande; recorder, Charles l.. Logan;
treasurer, John Hunt coroner, DR..
Sherwin Gibbons; superintendent OF
schools, Mark Keppel; sheriff, j. H.
De LaMonte; auditor, Walter A. Lewis
of Pomona; assessor, Ed Hopkins;
surveyor, Ivory Noble.
Supervisor, First district, C. d. Man
ming.
Supervisor Third district, Sidney
Butler.
Public administrator, f. L. Norton
of Long Beach.
Assemblymen - Sixty-seventh dis
trict, H. G. Cattell; Sixty-eighth dis
trict, F. F. Cogswell; Sixty ninth dis
trict, w. E. Hinshaw; Sevcntieth dis
trict, E, NJ. Butler; Seventy-first dis
trict Lyman Farwell; Seventy-sccond
district, H. Stanley Benedict; seventy
fourth assembly distric., c. H. Ran
dali.
State senator Thirty-fourth district,
Lee C. Gates; state senator Thirty
sixth district, Charles w. Bell.
Township offices-Justice of the
peace, Sidney Reeves, William Young
Frank S. Forbes, George w. McDill
Police judges-William Fre1ericksonr
Joseph F. Chambers, Warren Williams
William Traeger.
Constables-Roger Woodbury., Chas
Thomas.
1t is expected that action upon can
dldates for the offices OF district at
torney, tax collector and state senator
from the Thirty-eighth district will be
taken within a few days.