davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

BARRE's NEW MAYOR
Came from Aberdeen, Where He Was
Born 4s Years Ago.

Born 4s Years Ago
James Muteh. Barre's new mayor, was
born IN Aberdeen. Scotland ii December,
1866, the son Of George and Elspet
Muteh He attended the public schools
Of that city, but, early desiring TO work,
learned the trade Of engineer He came
to America and to Barre about Is years
ago, and for three and a half years fol-
lowed hia trade as 4 stationary engineer.
He then took up the trade of tool
sharpener, which has since been his oeeu-
patton. He has always worked ID the
same shop, formerly the Mutoh & Calder
plant. now Bianchi 6 Son. Mr. Mutch
was married in December 1901, to Miss
Elizabeth. elder daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Clark of this city and they have
pleasant home on Nelson street.
Mr.. Mutch has always been prominent
III union matters. He was made treas
urer of the tool sharpeners branch when
he became a member Of the union. He
was soon after made secretary position
he has held continuously sinea, q period
Of more than seven years. He has also
been secretary Of the central labor union
Of Barre for Six years. The only public
office he has previously held was chat
of Justice Of the peace to which he was
FIRST elected four years ago. He is q
member 81 Granite lodge, # and A. AL.
and Of Clan Gordon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
BODY FOUND IN Attic.
Albert Baldwin Killed Himself in Brat
tleboro

Brattleboro, March 2. Albert Bald.
win, aged II, committed suicide by
hanging at his home 88 South Main
street Monday afternoon. shortly after
Eve o'clock Mr. Baldwin had been III
failing health for about four years and
for the past week had been seriously
i'll with the grip.
Monday afternoon he went into the
attic Of bis home leaving hise wife and
daughter down stairs. After an absence
Of 5 minutes they became alarmed and
on going into the attic Mrs. Baldwin
found her husband hanging from a
beam With 4 small rope tied around
his neck It is supposed that his i'll
ness made him mentally deranged and
that in dependency be took his life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
COMING YELLOW PERIL
IN ARMY OF 3O,OOO,OOO
China Preparing to Introduce compul-
sory Military Service, Which, Accord
ing to Expert, Win be Great Peril
to Future White Civilization

Berlin. Germany, March q IA trained
Chinese army Of 3000o0o0 Is the com
ing yellow peril according to Professor
Theodore Schiemann the foreign affairs
expert, who says that China Is prepar-
ing to introduce compulsory military
service, based on The German plan,
seliemann says this will he the great
est peril to the white civilization of
the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
DROPPED DEAD ON STREET.
D. C. Gnswola, Prominent Citizen Of
Cambridge, Died Of Heart Trouble.

Cambridge, Mass, March 2-D. G.
Griswold, one Of the most prominent
citizens Of this place, died yesterday,
supposedly Of heart failure, dropping
dead while returning from the town
meeting Mr. Griswoid was horn in
JeiIersonville s. years ago, and for the
last fifty years mad heen engaged in
the manufacture Of tubs and butter
boxes. Although advanced Ia years, lie
looked much younger and was actively
engaged IN business al the time Of his
death His wife has been dead for sew
eral years
Mr. Grswold Is survived by two sons
and two daughters, George D., Willard
O.. Miss Hattie Griswold Of Jefferson
vile and AIRS. S. S. Ballard Of Mont
pelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
Came Over the Waters TO
New York Today
VESSELS in COLLISION
Schooner Republic Of Thomaston, Me.
Was Badly Damaged in Crash with
Packet Steamer During
Fog.

New York. March IA wireless
message from the captain of the Tagus,
q royal mail steamer packet, to-day says
that that vessel was in collision with
the schooner Republic. OF Thomaston,
Maine OF Barnegat light The message
stated that the schooner was badly
damaged in the crash and that the pack.
et steamer is standing by to render
whatever assistance can be given. The
cause Of the collision was the fog Tugs
have been sent speeding to the relief
Of the two vessels
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
STILL UNcoNTRoLLED.
Mad River Rushing Wildly Through New
Channel.

Waitafeld March 2 Mhd river IS
still uncontrolled large part of the
stfeam rafn'uH i8 Che gap it has ene
through II al Bushneits eardAn and
thence to the Matthews building where
it has So undermined the nnderpinpinig
of the barn chat IL has tipped toward
the stream From the Matthews build
ing the river overhoas the entire mead
ow belonging TO The hotel keeper Be-
fore reaching the tiu shop the stream
takes an abrupt turn and flows back
into the river above the bridge The
seleetmen have succeeded in clearing a
channel above The dam but, as that
does not keep the water out Of the new
course, they have been trying since Tues
day % break through the dam By the
use Of dynamite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
WATER IN HOUSES
FOUR FEET DEEP
Sharon People Taken Ont from Second
Story Windows While River
cloaged with Ice

Sharon. March 2 Considerable dam
age has been done here on account Of
the Zee Ia the White river backing up
near the sharon dam and causing the
water TO food farmhouses
The occupants who have vacated their
homes are Henry Harrington, George
Drown, Alex Joyce, Baxter Roberts,
Clinton Burke
The water on the FIRST floor ~ these
houses is four feet deep and The fam.
lilies We're taken ont from the second
story windows onto the iee and com
Veyed To place Of safety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
pIssEE rINALLY AccEpTEp.
Hard Time Getting Grand Juror in
Waitsheld.

Waitsheld March 2. Town meeting
passed off quietly. there being little Or
no strife for any Of The Offices, with
the exception Of school director and road
commissioner. All the officers were elect
ed BY accalmation Fer teh Office Of
grand Juror the seriptUral injunction,
in honor prefarring one another. was
exempliaed. as ten D. fifteen were elected
before anyone would accept the Office
Finally. d. r. Bishee, he first man elects
eai was persuaded to accept Mr, Bisbeo
was law agent and grand juror tie past
wear and SO managed the business that
there was no litigation, no prosecution,
and no expense to the town
The officers elected were as follows
Moderator, p D. Bishee town clerk, r.
J. Gleason assistant town clerk, May y.
Gleason: selectmen. +. #. Wilder. =. AT
Fisk and ]. +. Berry; listers, F. G. Car
roll, w. ], Palmer and J b. Thompson;
treasurer, IT M Bushnelli overseef. IL III
Wilder; Gfst constable Fl II Jones, 2d,
+. T Eaton; road commissioner, ] A..
smith; auditors G. W. Wallis, VI. T..
Jones ana D. H skinner; law agent,
D. r. Bishee; school directors, - r. Bis
bee. W. z. Jones and G. w. Wallis;
grand Juror. D r. Bisbee. The rate Of
fax for the coming year is Town tax,
soei school soc, and highway, 25e The
license vote was YES 10, no 60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
ANOTHER SN0WSLTDE
LAST NIGHT
No Lives Lost -Rescuers Stin Busy
Searching for Bodies Of Those
Buried at Mace and
pWyiya


Wallace idaho, March 2 Rescuers
are still digging frantieailY in tie slide,
which Sunday crushed the villages of
Mace and Burke 50 far 30 have been
rescued at Mace and at Burke five are
known to he dead and half score are
injured There was another slide last
night at Alulln. but no loss of life re-
suited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
SENT 10 STATE PRISON.
Charles browns Pleaded Guilty in Bur
lington Court.

Burlington, March 2 Charles browns,
who has been u Jail for some time,
charged with stealing q bicycle. valued
81 $50. from the livery 81 2 Frank
Lane Of Loomis street. pleaded guilty
TO an information fled against him by
States Attorney Shaw in city court
yesterday and was sentenced to serve
not less than two nor more than two
and one half wears III the states pris-
on at Windsor browns Is an old of
fender having worked successfully a po-
tato game on farmers, for which be
served time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
wfTHAM ELECTED.
Road Commissioner in Barre Town By
q Big Majority

Big Majority.
The principal contests in the Barre
Town election were over the license
question and Che election Of the road
commissioner ln the latter r. A. With
am, the former incumbent was re-elect-
ca over John Hood Mr. Witnam re-
ceived 248 votes to Mr. Hoods 100
The license vote stood 223 no to 100
YES. The other officers elected all Of
them the caucus nominees, are as fol-
lows, Moderator, O. n. barber; clerk
and treasurer, w. H Miles; selectman
for three years X I. Sargontj lister
for three years, John Sheridani school
directors, DR. Nathan +. Avery, J. R.
Northropi overseer Of poor. r.. w.
Roark; frst constable, w. T. Cutleri
second constable, J. ?. 0sHagan. A tax
totaling $3.50 was voted.
Am Of the officers with the exception
Of Dr. Avery and +. r. Northrop are
reflections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
RECOUNT TALKED or.
To See Il Montpelier's Local Option Vote
Was Correct.

The closeuess Of the local option vote
in Montpelier yesterday has led e talk
Of a recount; but up to this afternoon
no move had been made to ask for a
recount by the license men. II is not
thought there is any ground for a re-
quest for recount Of the ballots, except
the small margin Of seven votes ID l,s0g
Tho no-lieense people do not believe that
q move for recount wiz be made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
wEBsTERvILLE.

The spaulding seniors viii give their
senior play. a Suit Of Livery in Miles
hall, Granitevile, Friday evening, March
4. under the auspices Of Green Mountain
lodge, i. o. O. n, NJ. 1. Admission 25e,
children l0c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
no MANAGE QUARRY.

w. 3. Lappin Takes an Interest with
D M. Miles.
w. Z. Lappin Of Barre Town has
taken an interest ia the D. M Miles
quarry on Milestone hill and will as
sumo the management Of the property
at once Mr.. Miles has recently INSTALL
ed a l59-hoFse power boiler and a 700
foot air.eompressor, with many other
Improvements for up.to-date quarrying
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
TALK OF The TOWN

The philharmonic club viii meet on
Wednesday evening il the Congregation
al church parlor let every member Be
present 10 prepare for the concert to
b given 81 ahout tive weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
yERMoNr's YES TOWNS.

A slight gain in license towns was
made in the Vermont election yesterday
30 having voted yes against n last
year. Five counties voted soIidly no,
they being Caledonia, Lamoille, Orange,
Orleans and Washington. This u THE
first time that Washington county has
been entirely without a legalzed saloon,
Mortified having changed its policy by
the narrow margin of twenty two votes.
Rutland county leads as usual. IN the
number Of wet Districts having eight
THE year. as followsi Benson, Castleton,
Fair Haven, Mount Tabor, Rutland City,
Shrewsbury Wells and West Rutland.
chittendeu county comes next, with
five license towns, including Burlington,
Colchester Milton. sherburne and ST.
George.
Addison county has three license
towns vergennes. shoreham and New
Haven.
bennington county mas threei leading
with the town Of Bennington, which re-
turned The largest yes majority in the
state which was al5, ont of Loss cast.
IRE other license towns IL this county are
Iandmoye and powua
Assex conptTs three lIeense towns are
Brighton. Canaan and GRidhai
III Franklin enunfY 81 tih4Ha leads
the wet places with a majority oi 239;
the Others are Highgate and Swanton
Grand Isles town Of Isle Ia Motto
voted license.
Putney, in Windham county, against
which there has been - much charge Of
hypocrisy 10 voting, came ont squarelY
for license, as did Marlboro and Vernon.
The single town Of Stockbridge kept
Windsor county from the lilly white"
class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
OH, LOOK Ar Usi

washington County Voted Out the Saloon.
Yessir
The no-license majority Of l2l b Barre
City was the largest in Washington
county. and FaYstons Eve majority was
the smallest with Montpeier's next to
the smallest The vote Of the towns
was "a follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
In the Large Places.

After s single years no.license expert
ence. Rutland City went back to its old
place ID the license column BY a ma
iority Of l65. Burlington remains il
TIE yes list. but by majority reduced
from 7sl to 250. Barre and Montpelier
are the only tWo cities in Vermont to
remain dry st. Aihans and yergennes
having again voted yes. OF the large
towns Rfattleboro Rockingham BEL
lows Falsl and St. Iobnsbury have
voted against the egalned selling, the
contest ii the first two being very warm
II fought
Fourteen cities and towns changed
from no-lieense to license. they being as
foliows Rutland City, Milton Swan
ton. stoekbridge st. George New Haven,
Brighton, Guildhall, Benson, Shrewsbury,
powna, Landgroye, putney and Marl-
boro. over against these, eleven towns
went the other way, as follows North
field Braintree. Williston. Morristown.
Nestmore. Orwell Maidstone, Victory,
Fletcher. Wlnhall and Somerset.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

Regular meeting Of Knights Of Cos
mmbns this evening at 1880 o'clock. All
members please be present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
Z Wmmi~si"urr Thou,,s>On tsi,i> Moisture
Brar- - Iai- Onic- ~ssn

Commissioner Thompson II ih,. D..r,art
m.-nt Of Water Supply. Gn- and El..ctrIclty
ha- dismissed The charges ma,i- against
William X McthIlr- the water Register
~ Brnuklyu. and has r"in~rHt.'i hlm
several weeks ago Mr. Thompson pri'
MrGuir. un 'rial un charges that H.. had
Permitted a cashier ia his bureau - re-
main ~ woTA although proof had h....n
gwen to- Mcclure that the books uf .h,.
cashier had not i--n property kept
There was further charge that Mtiuir,.
bad fa'l'4d tn PROPERTY supervise and con
troll h,s bureau.
Mr. Thompson announced YESTERDAY
that while IA his -xamIuati, II ii.- had found
many SERIOUS errors IN the records uf
Nc1,ur-- bureau there was nothing
which pointed To- any intention 10 Ci-fraIId
the rIIN
i take this occasion Ia state. however
Commissioner Thompson added that |
b-lI.V.- II wOuld result ia much better
nsnag-In-nf Of your office n yUu would
show mor.. vIkur III attending 10 tn. de
ttIl- connected with vour bureau. AMI
Rl-r yet on TN. Job 50 a. to check np your
meter INSPECTORS IN their regular work
Your clerks also hnv. been shown not To
b- up to IN. standard III work manshIp
MANY IL them ar. old. and. | consider
incompetent. and think you should give
your personal attention 20 wedding ont a II
men who are not III for the duties II your
Office For this wedding out Of incOm.
patent clerks and your supervision Of
Inc work 81 Your bureau ] shall hereafter
hold Won personally responsible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

AMI rye Thai " o. l. To stand the Pro-
Visions should ars,,i, l." lien

Tn" physical sXamina non Of convicted
women of the streets and he commit
menI of thos. infected 10 public hospitals
which Was prov id.d for IN IN. Page bili
and went INFO fore. on September was
condemned III its sanitary aspects by Dr
Prince A Morrow and in ~ moral aspects
by Rabbi Maurice II Harris at a meeting
OF the Society Of Sanitary and Moral
Prophylaxis last evening DR. Morrow
objected 10 the measure as not reformaA
tory. impractical for prevention Of dis
ease and in general unwiss defective and
not efYracious Since the measure IL di-
rec'ed against one sex for III. ben.f' Of
the other DR. Morrow thought Ipunm.t
Dr. Morrow would have All infected per
sons re2Isj cred. without t.Xari to -ex
a. t'Iberc,Io'Is patients are Registered m
some places, and would have p,Ibnrity
given 20 the lists
DIR. Harris thlnks rha, the man IA the
proper person for physical examination.
II either u and he advocated including
the man IN the provision Of the Page Law
While admitting thai the measiIr. had
not been meant to regulate and thus IN
a sense 10 legalize and Justify tn. exist
ence Of the social evil. DR. Harris said 1t
was dan gsrous step toward regulation
DR.. Harris would have every man wishing
20 marry pr~Een. a certificate 81 health
from a physician
julius VI Meyer, counsel for he PAGE
commission, and Homer Folks defended
the measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

initef states ssnatorship -lmb~r foe
the reason that by temper aInenf esps-
rtAAly they would 10 nvsr~s On tark ling
- myriad details incident TO upstate
Organization building and yet Mr haven-
wa- considered to b- unsisr Suspicion
AMI M that mai,.H Sn ws.- No Claiborne
Nr Havrns sincr the Cleveland campai gn
III i~s. o. VAS recalled has TAX en an active
interest IN upstate pOll,ic-. though he
vas uuescen' in the Bryan wears. Mr.
osboTne IN engineering IN. democrat
stat" League To success displayed politI-
cal acumen and energy which might he
dangerous in the fuiurp
The Democratic Unit ed States Senat or
who succeeds Mr.. Depcw will have no
Federal pat ronage nj his back az leasi
Tor two yeors The Federal pat ronag &c
OF the Tan Administ RAJ ion will continue
IN he dispensed through Senator Root
ana the Republican congressman. But
the term OF the next Unit sd Stat - Senaf or.
a Democrat. will extend four years into
the next a'ional 4 dminist rat ION and wat b
Democratic Presiden, he would be a
powerful person in New York State
AFFAIR."
MIR. tohalan has had experience in
orangecoun'y polit les. and a. Mr. Mlrphy's
''hIef adviser has attended the state
conventions Of 1878 and 1910. In 1919. the
Hearst year. Mr. Bourkr Cochran was
MIR. Murphv's right hand man. Mr.
ohalan's adapt abilii les however II was
remarked, have been more confined Ia
city politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
COON AND MOsNT N'kgNIEY.
Prof. Parker Found the Top Cooa
Photographed Ont, S.DlpO Feet Nigh

Prof H~rsch-i e. Parker OF Columbia
t-,.iversity. who vet out last May To- prove
that Dr. Frederick A. Cook Was spoofing
when he -aid he had climbed 10 tho peak
Of MoJnf Mckinley. gave out yesterday
= description 81 his owB attemD4 Ia reach
the mo,intainfop and photogrs pho EVIL
C.ncs that Cook had passed of picture
taken in Amphitheatre Glacier, twenty
miles -otitheast Of the base 81 Mount
Mckinley. a. "A photograph ~ the noun.
tain'- highest point Cooks picture
according To Prof. ParkerS invesfIgat inn.
was taken at an altitude Of only OGD feet
and not at ~. 3sO feet. as Cook asserted.
Prof Parker in July las, reached the
spot Cook photogra phed. He had with
him several 81 the illustrations which
appearad in Cooks book. IN Amphi-
theatre Glacier after some invesfig GA ton
h. found tn. rock which correSponded To
rh. one Cook pictured ss the summit 81
Mount Mckinley.
The photographs. Cooks and mine.
were Of one and the same rock. and very
paItry rock u was. said Prof. Parker.
Assisting Prof Parker on the expedition
were Baln,orr Browne. Prof J. " Cuniz,
and scientist. Naldarnar
tiTassi an expert Alpin" climber. Herman
L. 1ucx.r 81 the MOnts na Forest Service.
Merle La yoy. Of Seattle. an experienced
explorer. and J ~ Thompson
and Arthur Aiirn The expedition was
known ~ the Parker Browne expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
TO POSTPONE GONSEs
Cathedral choir aud Crossing Not To BE
Opened lntil Next Faster.

because OF the serious state of health
Ut tn" Hon. Levi p. Morton. the choir and
crossing Of The Cat hedral of NJ John the
Divine will not b. opened and ConseCI al ed
unit IL next spring Mr.. Morton ~ abroad,
and has family do not think i. wise for
him tn return to New York until spring
II Ina, been decided 'har he ca h-dral ,
81 Tar as completed shall remain unused
until next Faster April ~ J. had been
planned to open II and cons.-Crate IL un
~ John day. which ~ December -.
Ii was Mr. Morton who.gav- through
h. efforts ~ the late Rev Dr. " X
hnn'ing' on and others. abolt sfsp nsn
which has hs-en used ~ cnmpi..r - 'h. gr-ar
'-siifi"e I" he ChuIr and crossing He ami
his family also gave the organ. valued "A;
SJO.US. when H. now nearly inst all-i
When further s'inS were needed u IN
uud-rstoUd that he gave them. So thar
the gifts IL the Morton family have
reached pretty nearly 'n s7j1.sO. The
temporary work has consisted ~ hlhng
ia IN" arches and putting u roof over
hem All ~ 'h--e Will he. removed some
tame The sanctuary - permanent. and
nearly completed II - stated that
s'p ,sn "a year Will h. needed 10 Insint am
NJ cat h-ural when OPENED. az u IL and
hat 81 tins -'InI about S23sEp a year II
available from -ndo~ n-nt funds The
Da lance has been raised IN hy- wear
pledges TO take. effect from th,. eat h.,Tai
opening. The seating capacity Of Chosr
and ,ros,sing. NOT in.luding the chm ,,..l-
will IL. about 3u1. The present chap..i-
are small. sealing hardly more than I,1I
each. Ihes. Chap''i- an. to- he. ,.ons,--
"rat .-d next Easier
Bishop Greer SAID YESTERDAY thar ih,.
1--WE chapei- Ia be- erected n-x, will be-
larger than those. 'hus far huIit tine IL
'hsrn Will b" "A memorial Of the ia.- Bishop
Potter II will cost $50 usI and the
I. t.s Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
TOWNS SHORT ar GAS.
Explosion and Fire a'ut Down supply nj
Paterson. Passair a0d NIdgrw Sost.

PATERSON. Y J. Nov 10 An explosion
at $50 O'Clock this morning. followed by
hire. DESTROYED the exhauster house and
engin. rooms 81 Ih.. Public ServiC. Gas
supply Company and Tonight the I.si-
dents of Paterson and Pa-sa,c are -cono-
mIZIng IN gas This economy will be-
necessary for several DAYS The. con
verr.r IL "a total wreck and the -ngin mes
that run the gas plant were put ont Of
commission
Tn. explosion shook nearly all the houses
in the Riverside section and broke a large
water main Fred WYATT. tn. night
engineer. Was blown through door into
he ~ rect. but was not seriously injured
He and his assistant. James White. made
their ~av Ia he W reck al engine. room and
shut ON the valv. on the main that sup
plies the city For several hours Paterson
and Pa>saC'wrr- without gas
4 moment after the explosion was
heard flames shot from the building
Tn iiremen wer. kept busy protect ing
the bag gas holders across the street
and MANY 81 the residents Of the neigh
bOrhood fed. fearing a d,sast roIs' explo-
sion should The flames communicate with
he ga@ in the holders
With the aid Of "a hundred work men
the company was able Ia install a tenn
porarv plant that furnished the limited
service given to-nlghr IN Paterson Pas-aic
and Ridge~ood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
R-pup,iran state Omcers \rkno~ ieds .
Their Defeat

tLsAST. Nos 10 Attorney GENERAL
Edward Y ONail.y and State Engineer
and Sur evnr Frank VI Williams virtually
conCe':. III" election n their Democratic
opponents Later returns tron State
counties today DO not f"ar ont iho
hopes which rh- RETURNS 81 Yesterday
from New lorN citv and other centres
had gwen thew
NIT D'Msll"v wIret Republican head
quarters IN W"si"hesrer county yes'erris y
for his plurality IN IN" county He thought
at that Inn" that hs had been elected
Stat" Engineer Williams rhought Their.
was no Use IN holding nui longer and
sent telegram Of congraiIIlsiion 10 John
4 Bensel State Engineer -elaC' wishing
him success IN hiE administration