davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
Hnm-. Iu.,,r.. ., the r..c..

Fro1 ~ LOHdoH Chrostcis.
Although, - Lord Halshury told the Royal
Commission On Justice. Of ne Peane@ he has
never made = woman = magistrate. lady Jusneea
were not uncommon centuries ago The Countess
~ Rich mond. mother OF Henry VII. was one. AMI
according 20 Noy. the Attorney General 70 Charles
decided many important oasrs. There 10 also
the instance ~ Lady Rsrtl~t. VINO wss made .
Justicc bv queen MARY. ana at IN the beuch In
Gloucesisrshirc. and that Of LADY Berkeley. who
under eNtraordinsry circumstances became Judg.
In her oSn cause
She complained IN Henr, VII that certain
p~oris had killed her deer and done damage "
her property ~ INST susceptible monarch In
rediately granted her sp~cis commission Under
the Great sal 10 hear and determine thsse mis-
dsrneanors and rnsds h-r ~ fhs sonr1is
sionsr~ ~ the quorum she thsu returned -
Gloucester opened 'h~ commission az IN ne
bench IN the public sessions Han trnpaueIlsS
. Jury. VIM found me prtsonrrs r'iii,y. af~y
witch al. pronounced exemplary ssn'snces -
MON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

After nuch mystery and much ho-si-
Hef, ~ rhe House Of 4 COMMONS ms threat
ened resolutions ruucarning tho Other
House II IL ~ ideit that IN the weeks
that have elapsed hr has greatly rnodl-
ShusS or ntcraca NJ revolutionary vio-
lenne for the recent -u-urpatIon- ~ tho
privileges NJ the Commons. the prn-
cedure for DOING away with the cnn@eni
ditionsi Pr1Ush 'aution and ~lownese
II is only ~ Tho summary sNtinotion 81
tho rights ~ the sovereign that tho
effect ~ The prn--rIrr from his radiral
nildsr IN his di~rniS ~ 'hs HouSe -
Lords than we've th'. lsnsisrs If an eaTIIer
rrIrnp Parliament. Ike 'h~m he hOld-
for The Crr-yp that two handed engine
o. the door ready ~ -mIfs
There - M lark nf deliberntion IN tho
proposed dealings b~tween the two
house, measure IN order N bs
passed over the adverse vote ~ the
lords must ~ voted nv the Commons
IN three separate sessions and A. least
two vears must elapse befween ItE intro
ductiOn and the third vote in the Conn
mons. That givep plenty NJ time NOT
only for discussion but for dissolution
81 Parliament II the vote h Close. That
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
Eas,,.a .I.Ar.. % Advanced 1G,.

T'NI"T
~ me age ~ a. Lord Haisbuvy t1nk hts srat ne
ouer day IN th~ TpuFt ~ Appeal sud hsaTd ~sy
~rai ~as~s m. torf Ihan~siior snd ths - i.ovd
CNanreIi0rz are -nerrh~rs 81 tNS G0urt ~ Npresl
and ~ rare intervals 49, thefs With inc Lords
Iusti~rs ftit ~ do think that Fidon ~ i.ynd
burst. though botn lived ~ ysT, ErsAt sgs
srrut SD Ilorf HAlsbury I~rtoTwanc~. Lord
Fldon died -. mt Ne re'ir~d frnm ~ voTH for
several years before MT Lord Lvndhurst oon
nned hts activities IN his marvellous od sgr ~
leadtng the Houss uf Lords. BroughAm may have
at In no Privy Council or IN tho Hous~ ~ Lords
tIudi~tai Committsri a. later ags than i1rd Hais
bury. hut. anyway itia = very me Performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

Long has tho world r"varrnced the Hon.
Ior Dot.LrY. Bank Commissioner chair-
man ~ the Kansas Republican state com
mites. trainer and manager ~ Governor
" RosCoF SrrBBs Ia fart lpOLLET "
the BEST known Sunfower man in ths
world Vet how little - his muitit'Idi-
nous history has been publisheI Till the
Kansas CITY JpB'Hdl told - II the other
day how many Eastern Dolleyits- knew
that DoLI.EY ~ Bostonian. that "n his
hrs' appearanc" in Kansas be was taken
for champion heavyweight. and that he
earned his hrut tioO by taking part In
south American revolution The moro
DOLBY ~ examined the greater the num-
her and the salience ~ his bumps will be
-e"n - -: and vet SrURBs ~ Governor
and DoLLET trainer and manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
"Ma.I,n'' Rrsad

Frory fAs Wssfssfuusr G1sSrs
Among many s-Irinu. consequence ~ ne
general sIertion oomic result II that ne hT-sd
Whtch played an important part N tho poIitirsi
controversies. has INCOME . favnriie Wand % the
HOu-~ ~ Commons. II ~ also. probably from
curiosity IN frequent demand at most tSndon
restaurants ave noe s~tdorn s~~n IN England.
formerly rrnWu . xood deal In LineniRShirs.
together pfth wheat and harley From the rom
blnsd nour ~ these hres cereals vas made me
"u,A-lin- bread. much appreciated ~ Tenny son =
Northern farmer The wheat kaye strength.
me harley sweetness. and the rye the quality ~
keeping moist for weeks 'Maslin. vari1usly
spilled ,s-ui- obviously the short for uis-eila-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
ND sau,rr.l- ana ars~u,s,I.
rrn-, ~ Rrur.,rtct Recn.a

wow ~ HFursrtrt Rfco~f
~ nc rvd squirrel T. inclined ~ destroy ncth
nests hs Can perhaps ~ made powerful alv
IN the work The RseaTd thts wssk secured wat
s-eus 10 ~ confirmation ~ this discovery by
oase on High street where tNo rel squirrels have
theiT homF, last year oniy seven nests were
found the tres IN The ,icinisy Of me home Of
the.~ squirrels and this year whsn me nssts ere
twenty times thics IN o'her piae~-. only fouv
arr fouad IN the same u would ~ desis
sble foT an VINO have opportunity ~ observe ne
habits 81 r~d squirrels n note what Ihey have
done other piaoes In clearing trees OF browntsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

Fro-H 40 DssFsr RspBhteds.
: 4 ike N sing song ~ spring
lie here N 7 Rw any iudgr
ID IKE IN Wrttg Of htrus sing
Inc mat great roet ilphOnse Nudge.
rus heavy ~ ne aiv with snudre
That nov aias' uty eyes ran pierre
7 cannot make the spring muae budgH-=
Thls bonnre smoke y something n~rrr.
Iet eight piunk iamhStns Hauboi DER
The green nryeT leave ms den
To feast my eyes Whbch feel uuite sote
am me Wecptnge~t 80 men
~ we're Ia Writ YARDS uine o. ten
And also hy me ton or tierrr.
fssIt. coughing J las down nly pen
This bSnfre smoke h sDun~thlnE hsrrr
where are spring. Joys WHEN al ne sir
u charged untl ons throat IL raw
Who'd WTloe Of woods and nowers faiT
me tn0ugha pr0vOkea q loud EufRW
I'd win IN aattra. the B. SAnv.
OF lruuy. uha AmhFOag bierce.
noEwons yun pie % burning gtFaI-
ftAa boNnEs EHl1Ee n eonneMlnG narcsi
AMFMul cWAElGAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

To THE EpTros 90 TaH ScS-Str. Have ysa
noticed the Erie commuters each morning an blina
round and round the upper deck Of the ferFyboss
like ocean voyAReTs q ten day boat 20 LOndOnf
~ Chords q sort ~ placid content - ne resadsns
os BrookIyn com Nc home from . soiourn IN
New jersey 10 Sc the thorOps On 0rsds on thsiy
round Maybe the custom r. Old. ~,
" new and interesting n { q.
nROoGLTS. March q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

patriotic impulse stir the fsintest twinge
Of remorse among the rotting whArves
and crumblng coal sheds which "ncum-
her and de~Olate the place where once the
living Pilgrims trOd?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

P~1- M Nsrre~yvy phtsFNs~
TIE p-t GrOundhog belonging ~ Railsy aoa Loy
MoCull0uEh. hrought N hem lnst summer mr.,
virginia BY shcir grandfather. made ia rssppaar
Ancs on sunday. hArch a. bright and eoaDpsT
n dlaapDeArea sunday. OctobeF a. an1 ha6 boi
hen sscn slner sunday n cane cut arosn unnef
ne h9uss. where ~ hAd probabiy bosa fsg fs1r
nnd . half monhs--a uttls than IN pau1sgng
oama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

INC Ancient NarinsY ioid % shooting the sins
trosa
Were you photowFnphed IN me art and dic you
savp ne buIief7- asksd the wsdding r1sst.
gadiY ne Cd iar reaired mas 1s uaa cut % 4aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
Gssrssa EIsetIsn~eSins EsIas~,,..

Fvow ~ Y0uH0 Hdvrts News.
We agree with . contemporary mat n - . good
plan n believe NJ charE~ uiadr against randi
date for ofAes unless the chATg. waa MADE beeoFe
. man n~eyues q candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

Not lcss than seventy Ave families were
visited. and from all the information gath
cred from these interviews family Of man
and wife and possibly two small children
NAV suh~Ist on the following food per week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

n eur friends rAo fseoy as rah sssaasevtpfs fog
"a oenAoa srtsa Ascssd aytess
ssa ~ en- gases seat q l'Hps fo' VA pGrposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

Lsndon Ofaee Efnnghsr Mouse. Arundel street,
eaRaBd TIE daily snd Sundsy SrS ere On ssl' IN
London 81 the American and ColOnial Exchange.
caTltoa street Regen, street. snd Dsw Stea mShip
Areney ~ Green street ChartnE Cruas Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

Paris oAes ~ Rue ieuis - Grand. The daily and
Bundsy editions sale ~ Kiosaue y. near the
Grand Hosel Mosque y. Boulevard des Cspueines.
eognsr Place de optys. ARD Kic~lue - Boulevard
dee Ttaltens corner R0e I1uis - Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

Susnshed 81 ~. sun Printing ard Puhiish'nG
As.e,,.,,on ., IN Nassau street, IN IRE Borough ci
ssnhattar New yorS President ~ lne Asso
raas,nn. Edward p Mitchell M Nassau street
Treasurer - the Association. n p. LsfAn. IN
Nassau stree Secretary OF the Association. n "
culnn. 10 Nassau ssre-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

The figures for 1879 " ~ doubtless cor-
sidersbly crossed those ~ any ~ these
years This comparison with tho sta
tistics ~ earlier years NAV disturb the
notions of tho~e Who think that Cuba
WAS asleep until Americans went down
and woke u mp. hut the figurr= are ~
oftiriAl record The notable difference
II a transfer ~ Cuha's imports 20 the
American account. due largely &" tho
rssIproCity treaty
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
GAYN0R GRIMLY BUOYANT
Spirits Up with Farm Fortunes
Drop at Hint of Politics.

st. James. Long Island, Sept 24-NIayor
Gaynor had q better color and maintained
a more erect carriage to-day than any day
since his return to Deepwells. Following
a three days rest, he was up with the birds
this morning. and spent some little time
before breakfast about his farm. A few
minutes after 8 o'clock, at a four-niIe
pace, he strobe down to the station to
buy some chewing gum, which, he is per-
suaded, does his throat good, since the
doctor told him ii would do him no harm.
Aside from the natural buoyancy attend
ant on his good health, his spirits were
raised by the sale of four Of his little pigs
His pigs are d special source Of interest TO
the Mayor, and each morning he examines
the swiIl pail to pick out delicacies for his
pets. The four were disposed of at a good
price to one of the Mayors farming neigh
bors.
The Mayors voice reflected his improved
physical condition in its comparative free
dom from hUskiness. But this had no eff
feet, apparently, on the receptiveness of his
mood.
My voice is stronger nc said. but
good as it is, / am not going to talk poll
tics. All I want is to be left alone"
AS matter of fact. the Mayor is dis
turbed very litt1e-much less than man
as prominent in the public mind as he
usually is. The uncertainty of his humors
has erected barbed wire fence about him
that few have the temerity to scale.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
WOMEN AT SARATOGA, TOO
Suffragists VIII Be on Hand at
Republican Convention.

All arrangements are completed for tbs
game Of near-politics the woman sufrag-
lists are going 20 play at Saratoga next
week. Miss Mary Garrstt Hay has her grip
packed with bright yellow petitions asking
that the question OF wOman's eufranchiSs-
ment be submitted TO the voters Of the
state. and she will make Il her business %
stand at the door OF the convention hall
and see that every delegate gets one and
reads II. toe.
Miss Mary Wood. 4 lawyer. Is going n
speak for the woman suffrage party-thst
is, If the 'stand-patters'' and the insurgents
can stop arguing long enough 70 give her
the opportunity. Mrs Ella Crossett. prssls
dent of the State Woman Suffrage Assoeis.
ton, Is going, and so Is Mrs Ida Husted
Harper, who win speak-tf the men viii
permit her
The Mems League for Woman Suffrage,
moreover, is paying the expenses Of a dele
gate. Max Eastman, TO let the politicians
know that some men believe in giving
women the ballot. Mr.. Eastman viii 60
to the Democratic convention at Rochester
as well. and a number of women win paw
their respects to the Democrats there. also.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
# GAYNOR SHOULD RUN
Citizens Union Gives Result OF
Its Investigation.
MUST ELECT A NEW MAYOR
Would Have to Fill Vacancy at
Regular Election, Says
Committee.

Laurence Arnold Tanner, chairman OF the
committee on charter revision OF the Citi-
zens Union and a member OF the law flrHl
of Liebmann. Naumburg & Tanner, has
prepared for his organization an opinion
in which he discusses what may happen If
Mayor Gaynor accepts the nomination for
Governor.
The Mayors acceptance of the governor
ship nomination. according TO the opin-
ion, would make necessary the election or
a new Mayor either this coming fall or in
the fall of 1911 If Mr.. Gaynor should re-
sign before october Is of this year an
election this fall would be necessary If
he should resign between October Is of this
year and January 1 next the President of
the Board of Aldermen would serve In his
stead until January 1, 1912, and the new
Mayor would be elected in the fall of next
year.
Under Section 1549 OF the New York
charter any person holding a city office to
which he was either elected or appointed
and who accepts any place under the state
government vacates his city Office when he
takes a new one. Mr.. Gaynor, even If
nominated and elected to the governorship,
would not actually start on his new duties
until January /, 1911.
The charter contains no provision for
eleCting a successor to the Mayor TO fill an
uneXpired term. The case Is governed by
the general provision in Section 292 of the
election law, which provides in part that
a, vacancy made before october Is of any
year in any office authorized to be filled at
a general election shall be filed at the
next general election thereafter unless
otherwise provided by the constitution or
previously filed at a special election. Spe-
cial elections are lawful only In certain
cases, which do not include that of
vacancy in an elective Office not expressly
made elective by the constitution. There
fore, il is argued, there can be no special
election to choose d Mayor
An extract from Section % of Chapter 37s
charter was originally enacted is quoted
to show that the trainers of the charter
meant the successor to the Mayor to be
regularly elected after he gives UP his
duties. The section, In part, says that
whenever there is vacancy in the office
of Mayor whenever he is absent from
his office through sickness or absence from
the city the president of the Council will
act In his place. In case of a vacancy he
will SO act until noon of the first Monday
of January succeeding the election, at
which the Mayors successor shall be
chosen; and at the next general election
at which municipal officers are elected,
which shall be more than thirty days after
the vacancy occurs, a successor shall be
chosen TO serve the unexpired term.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
INCIDENTS AT SARATOGA
Seating of Delegates Pleases
Gleason-Woodruff Feels Cold.
IBy Telegraph TO Tho

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Sept 24-In
making up the seating schedule for the
delegates and their alternates at the Re
publican State Convention, # is the Gus
tom to begin at the front of the middle
aisle OF the convention hall and work
toward the rear, then UP the other side
Of the aisle, Congress district by Congress
district, in numerical order. Secretary
Lafayette B. Gleason had just completed
this work this noon. With sigh Of great
relief, he remarked:
We'll, I'm very glad to see that Rens-
selaer County is just across the aisle from
Nassau, in view of the announcement that
Mr. Collins Is to be Colonel RooseveIt's
right hand man. It would have been very
sad If our customary fashion OF seating
the delegates had had to be smashed so
the colonel and his right hand man could
be together. Now everybody ought to be
pleased, and we've escaped another issue
between Progresslves and "old guard" over
the seating
the dining room this noon, buttoning his
coat UP to his chin, and shivering.
"Br-r-r, it's cold" he remarked. TIN
nearly frozen to DEATH
He insists that II is climatic condition,
not political, which produced the chill.
Representative William s Bennet phose
boom for Governor was first on the ground
here. is a total abstainer and has figured
at various times in the work of the Anti
Saloon League in both a personal and pro-
fessionai capacity. There is rather sar-
donic humor, therefore, in the fact that
the Bennett posters beam joyousIy from
behind the bar in every saloon and hotel
barroom in the village. Bibulous delegates
are wondering whether Bennet's campaign
managers have set out in this fashion TO
catch the wet vote, or whether some
joker with a misguided sense of fun de-
termined TO present Bennett In counterfeit
in those places deberred from becoming
acquainted with him In the flesh. The
Anti-Saloon League has not been heard
from in the matter.
Republican leaders looked surprised when
John A Dix. chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee, appeared at the United
States Hotel tonight and inquired for Sec
retary Gleason OF the Republican State
Committee Mr. Dix explained that he had
motored over from his home at Thomson to
get some admission tickets to the Republi.
can State Convention for members OF his
family. He reiterated his belief that If
Mayor Gaynor is nominated for Governor
MS name VIII be presented by upstate
Democrats
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
AGAINST AN OPEN CONVENTION
Ward Reiterates His Decree Of Political
Death for Wainwright.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Saratoga Springs, N 7, Sept. 24--Will-
lam l.. Ward. boss of Westchester County,
tonight reiterated his decree of political
death for Senator J. Mayhem Wainwright
Arthur Lawrence came to me a while
ago. said Mr. Ward, 'and asked me to
write a letter, saying that the Senatorial
convention was to be an open canusntion.
L refused to do It, and told 1in there
wouldn't be any open convention. for and
the organization would do all We could TO
turn down Senator Wainwright.
open convention and Ward fairly
snorted his rage and disgust, there isn't
any such thing; all lies and hypocrisy. The
organization in Westchester is against
Wainwright, and If we can 90 it, the con-
yention will turn him DOWN.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
BARNES is DYING HARD
He Continues His Abuse of Ex-
President Roosevelt.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Albany, Sept. 24--William Barnes, tr, is
apparently dying hard. He continues his
abuse Of ex-President Roosevelt I'm an edi-
torisl in his newspaper tonight. II says:
Theodore Roosevelt announces that he
will succeed in overturning the recon-
mendation of the Republican State Com
mittee to the state convention that Vice
President Sherman be its temporary chair
man.
Why does he do it? Because Mr.. Sher-
man and the members OF the state commit
tee dared to defy his orders. The argu-
ment advanced by Mr.. Griscom, that the
members OF the state committee who voted
for Mr.. Sherman were deceived, is simply
plain lie
The only issue involved regarding the
temporary Craftsmanship, therefore is that
Mr.. Roosevelt did not have his way over
bsuble which he desired. This is the
most shocking exhibition OF big-headedness
that we can recall in American politics.
II is incredible to believe that the state
convention will respect such a dictum
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
DUTcHEss DELEGATES IN LINE
Those Of 1st District Instructed for
Roosevelt-Smith Renominated.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribuns.

Fishkill Landing, ~. Y. Sept. a4.-The
1st Dutchess Republican Assembly District
Convention was held this afternoon on
Mount Beacon Seven delegates to the
state convention were elected. They were
instructed for Roosevelt. President Taft
and the Hughes administration were In
dorsed Delegates TO the Congress district
convention were instructed for Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish and those TO the Senate
convention for Senator John +. Schlosser
Myron Smith was unanimously nominated
for the Assembly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29
SOLIDATED GROCERY CO. is
SET FOR TUESDAY.
Plaintiff Awarded $25, 900 Damages,
But the Court of Appeals Decides
Evidence in the Famous Case Is
Insufficient.
Insufficient.

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 2S.-Legal
swords will again be crossed in the
United States circuit court next Tues
day in the case OF John 7. Ham
/ 2ra VS.. The Consolidated Grocery
Ns1 and other mem )ers '6f the South
ern Wholesale Grocers association,
wIom Hammond is suing on the
around of an alleged conspiracy N
restraint Of trade.
This suit, which is brought under
the Sherman antitrust law, was orig
inally filed Sept -, 1905, and tried
before Judge }. w. Locke Jan. 6, 1903.
After a period of is days had been
consumed in the taking OF testimony
the jury found verdict for the plain
tiff in b,e SUM of $4,000. Judgment
in the case Was entered Feb. 10. 1903.
After tHc verdict had been render
cd. tee case was taken upon appeal
10 The United States circuit court OF
appeals. sitting in New Orleans. and
TIE Judgment of the lower court was
reversed. The case was heard be
fore judges Lon A. Pardee, Andrew
p. Mccormick ana David s. Shelby,
Judge Mccormack giving a dissent
ing opinion.
In taking The appeal. attorneys for
the defendant corporation alleged
U.at an error had lteen made in the
admission of testimony, special en-
rhasis being placed on the fact that
letter bearing the signature in rub
Der stamp Of ST. Elmo W. Acosta, CT
Jacksonville, was not proven to have
been appended thereto at his insti-
cation,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29
PLANT WIZARD BURBANK
GROWS NEW STRAWBERRY

Santa Rosa, Cal, Dec. 2S.-One Of
the notable creations perfected this
year by Luther Burbank, the plant
wizard, is a strawberry of new
type, THE Patagonia" Some of the
features of the strawberry are: It
continues to bear the longest; the
leaves are unusually thick and firm
with a thin silky down, and ARE new
er injured by sunturn where other
varieties are either seriously brown
ed or wholly destroyed"
The new strawberry is heralded by
it's Greater as the first of new race
which has come to make strawberry
grwers rejoice"
The berries are uniformly large,
single Ferries sometimes weighing
an ounce; fine scarlet color. The
seeds are so small as to be almost
imperceptible. The new .straWber-
ry melts in the mouth with sweet
pineapple, strawberry and cream-like
flavor.
Burbank worked on this strawberry
for number of years until he has
pronounced it perfect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29
MEETING JUST BEFORE THE
HOUR OF TWELVE.
Clerk du Bienon of the Superior
Court, Will Administer the Oath OF
Office to Eustace C. Butts, the New
Iy Elected Mayor.

Monday at noon b. c new council
for the city of Brunswick Will be
sworn in and the ceremony, as usual,
will be witnessed by large number
of citizens who are always present
to see the new administration take
the oath of office Clerk of the Supe-
rior Court H. f. .du Bignon. will ad-
minister the oath to Hon. E. c. Butts,
the new mayor, who will call the
new council to order for the initial
meeting, and it may be that the
standing committees for the year
will be named. Some times this is
done and again it is left until the
next regular meeting.
Those who will take the reins Of
government are, Mayor, Eustace c..
Butts. succeeding r. r.. Hopkins; ar
derman First Ward, ]. Hunter Hop
l1ins, succeeding w. r. Cox; alder
man Second ward, M. B. McKinnoa,
succeeding l.. Goldsmith; alderman
Third ward, c. 7. Calnan, succeed-
ing NJ. A. Baker; alderman Fourth
ward, ]. II. Leo, succeeding himself.
Nel0Lef MeSSIS. COH, GOluSlIlCu VI
Baker were candidates to succeed
themselves.
With the holdovers this will make
the new council composed of the fol-
lowing: Mayor, Eustace G. Butts;
aldermen, First ward, George H.
Cook and ]. Hunter Hopkins; Sec
ond ward, W. H. Bowen and NJ. B..
McKinnon; Third ward, /. Ludgig
and c. T. C1lnan; Fourth ward, A.
H. Boyle and J H. Leo.