davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14

tai cost of which is estimated at not
exceeding Fortytwo Hundred, Thir-
teen and 2S-l00 Dollars ($4213.2S),
and that we will pay for the said i'm
proyement on said portion OF Six
teenth street the following respective
amounts set opposite our respective
names and no more than such speci-
fed amounts respectively, each being
liable only for the respective amount
herein apportioned to him, to-wit:
Cairo and Thebes Railroad
Co. ......,.... ......,.. so 900 90
Egbert A. Smith and Edward
G. Pink ..,....-........ Csc 81
Alice Lee Observation-Disclosures. 164 lG
City Of Cairo, Illinois and the
Directors of the Cairo Pub
lie Library Reading Room 492.4S
Library and Reading Room 492 As
Said amounts to be payable in cash
in monthly installments based upon
estimates by the city engineer Of said
City of Cairo of the previous months
work
And 1t is further hereby expressly
agreed by the Cairo and Thebes Rail
road Company that, in addition to the
Isum to be paid for its proportion OF
the said brick pavement and concrete
curb and gutter, II will construct OF
have constructed at its own expense
and cost six foot concrete sidewalk
on the north side of said Sixteenth
street between said Washington ave
! nue. and Walnut street, and that no
| part Of the expense of such concrete
sidewalk shall be charged or assessed
against any Of the adjoining or abut-
Eting property or the owners thereof
except said Railroad Company pro.
vided that the City of Cairo shall
authorize and the property owner.
shall construct said brick pavement
and curb and gutter by private con
tract and not by the regular legal
proceedings under local Improvement
laws and provided further, that said
City of Cairo shall authorize said
railroad company to construct such
concrete sidewalk
All work on said improvements
shall be done under the direction and
to the satisfaction of the Board OF
Local improvements of the said City
of Cairo, Illinois;
This agreement shall not he bind
ing unless signed by all Of the ownere
Iof property adjoining and ahuttinf
Iupon said improvement Of said part
Iot Sixteenth street
| Dated this 5th day OF July A. y
1910
(Signedl
Cairo e. Thebes Railroad Co
Eghert A. Smith,
i Nghert A. Smith.
| Edward G.. Pink.
Mrs Alice Lee,
! Alderman Greaney moved that the
mayor be authorized and instructed
to sign. on behalf Of the City Of Cairo
the said petition and the said agree
ment and that the library's portion
of the cost of the proposed work be
paid for out Of the general fund. The
melton was adopted by the following
vote Aye-FaIdree, Ferguson, G-ea
ney, Kelly, Mcdaniel, Magner, Men
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14

Notwithstanding the decision OF
Judge Duncan that he was Illegally
appointed by the Board of County
Commissioners, Fred D. Nellis is still
the de facto sheriff or sheriff in fact,
of Alexander county, and will so re
main until the decision of Judge Dun
can is affirmed in the higher court, or
until the term for which he was ap-
pointed expires. Judge Duncan de,
clared in his decision that this would
be the case, also that all of Mr. Mel
is acts as sheriff, past and future
which are done according to law, had
and would have full force On the
other hand, the demand made by DR.
McManus as coroner, for possession
Of the office, etc, places that gentle
man in better position to claim his
rights when the case is finally de-
cided, and this, probably. was all that
the Dr. had in mind. At best the sit
uation is very much complicated, and
the result will be looked for with
much interest in all parts of the state
and in other states, since it is thC
first case of its kind on record, il
which SO many new points of Law
were involved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
TIME CARD CAME ELECTRIC RYS

ysoFs EE,.o cars due 10 leave Second a. 10
DSN EaWE ing north on COMMERCIAL ave
ayery' i5 minutes from ". m, 20 III p, M
Going north. on walnut Stevery ~ ninu1ut
from soy y. m to i0:5b p, m
Poplar 81. Line @ isavo seoans q, so
ing north on HoIbrook- nj EST; 8:1Ti 6;s7;bt1
7l2 O. m. and on the same minutes every netx
until 1912 and il;i2 p. m.
Going west on Twenty-Egnsn 81, ~ h.tsl
sag: 6:sd 8sA6 and 7:04 n. m. Gnd on same riln
utes every hour until 1924 end iiG4 p. III
Poplar st. cars due TO pass 80, MSryhpsrs
is minutes after leaving Second ~
VI Es ss Av.,y Hr-r north on Walnut
ebSLt Link OWE SSsS l..g0 .. m, iSes
m;l:soa rn.; also = M, s;sj e. N; $50 a. r.
Eee o. III.
North on Com 10 srctai--is 7, az, 4 E' sh
NJ 3 O. m, D. IL, o 4. M
Belt and Owl cars are dnS 40 pess W-s
Thiyty-foursh ST. lh n0Inutes afseF sehvfn
SEQ nd 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14

An electric light plant was being
installed in the old brewery building
on Ninth street about the middle OF
April. 1t was owned by "E. w. Halli-
day and associates"
The campaign for city offices in
April was unusually spirited. Two
factions were at war with each other
the administration and the "antis.
The Bulletin supported the former
battling yallantly for the candidates
for mayor and aldermen. Some bust
mess men Of high standing were can
didates on the opposition side, bui
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 ~. .2215
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of June,
1910.... :. ........... .214s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
lnA Circulation.

The above is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo Bulle'
tin for the year 1893 and for the
month OF June. 1910
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of July, 1910.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
q.
CslroAlexander County, Illinois,
Population f8,147.


Population f8,147
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK B. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD. =
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate. ANDREW WHITCAMP
Chief of Police ]. G, COWEI.L
Alexander County, Population 27,461.
County Clerk, JESSE II. MILLER
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED d, NELLIs.
States Attorney, ALEX MWILSOr
County Superintendent of Schoolt
PROF. s. e. GCTT.
Assessor aud Treasurer, W. ID. LIP
PITT.
Coroner, DR.. JAS. MMANUs.
2
Board OF County Commissioners,
]. ]. JENNELLE, Chairman.
c. " NEFF. =
Or EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
SWELL

were bitterly fought in the columns Of
the paper Candidates for mayor
were Thos. W Halliday and Alfred
Comings for clerk, Casey Sites. D..
J. Foley, D. F. Clancy and p. f. Pow
ell; for treasurer, Guy Morse and
Hugh Callahan; attorney, George w.
Hendricks andWm. c. Mulkey; alder
men. First ward. G ID. Williamson,
Joseph Steagala and w IT, Scott, col
ored; Second ward, Phil r. Saup and
F. Bross; Third ward, Z. A. Smith
and DR. J. C Walton, colored; Fourth
ward, Thomas McCabe and Chas. O.
Patier; Fifth ward, Chas. Gallagher,
Daniel Kelly and Patrick LaIly. Tie
winners were Halliday for mayor;
Sites, clerk; Morse, treasurer; Hen,
bricks, attorney, and Williamson,
'Saup, Smith, MiCabe and Lally, al
|dermen. Smith had IL majority; saup
4. and Lally plurality. Halliday
had 1919 majority The total vote
was 1893.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
Tho Sun.

In size the sun equals 100000
earths, but owing to its smaller density
its weight equals ooly soo,boo earths.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14

The report of John NJ. Lansden,
school treasurer, showed the total ex-
penditures for the preceding year to
have been $12,79786, of which 49,
5799S was paid for teachers salaries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14

On April cath The Bulletin an
nounced that the contract for the Iii
nois Central steel bridge, proper, had
been let to the Union Bridge com
pany. of Buffalo, n. Y, for s3,500,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
CAIRO IN 1887

.~~>A%%%%~%%A4++~%%~-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
ASK CONGRESSMAN
TO RUN FOR JUDGE
Supporters Making Campaign OH
Behalf Of Hon. William
A. Jones.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Hampton, Va, February 1S.-Accord-
ing to reliable information brought to
this city concerted effort Is being
put forth in Washington to have Hon.
William A. Jones, Congressman IN the
First Virginia District, which includes
Hampton. appointed Judge OF the
United States Circuit Court for .his
district. provision for which appoint
ment will likely be made at the pres
emf session of Congress. 1t is said
that the admirers of the Virginia Con-
gresham are anxious to see him eie-
waited to the bench, and that as MT
president Taft, that the Congressman
would make a formidable candidate
for the bench in the event that he con-
sents to allow his name to be present
ed to the President The information
here is that so far Congressman Jones
matter, but that his supporters are
making quiet, though very active
campaign in mis- behalf. Mr.. Jones Is
q trained lawyer. and those who know
him declare that he would be a credit
to the United States Circuit Court bar.
w. ". Woodward. director OF CEN
sus for the First Congressional Dis
trict, has returned to HAMPTON after
spending several DAYS In Washington
In conference with Director of Census
Durand relative to the he edamlnatton OF
Captain w. w Scott. nrmber. OF
the Virginia Pilots Association has
been notified by the Patent Office IN
Washington that he has been granted
a patent on a rubber tire Tor vehicles.
Ending a fruitless search OF six days
for the missing government navy tug
Nina, which was made from HAMPTON
Roads out past Hatteras, the battle-
ship Louisiana and the scout cruiser
salem, returned to Hampton Roads this
morning The fighters were unable to
find any trace OF the missing tug, and
among the sailors on the Louisiana
there is no longer doubt but what the
crew OF the Nina persisted.
The newest acquisition to the tor
the handsome. which was built In the
Philadelphia shipyard. came into
Hampton Road; this morning bound
for Charleston, S. G. The handsome
is said to be the fastest torpedo de.
stroyers ever built, having speed OF
thirty-one knots. Lieutenant Com
strange looking little fighter.
Miss Margaret Herbert. the second
daughter OF Mrs. Thomas Swepton
Herbert. and Frank Edward Herbert.
United States Navy. were married last
evening in the homo of the bride on
Buckroe Beach by the Rev. Reyerdy
Esti!l. D. D.
James III. Fletcher. Well-knoWn
LAWYER of Accomac county, Is here to
secure the Endorsement Of local attor-
neys for the judeeship in Acccmac and
Northampton counties. In the event
that the Legislature decides TO split
the present Eleventh Judicial District
by making Accomac and Northampton
a new circuit. Mr. Fletcher Is said 70
be strongly Endorsed for the place by
tho lawyers on the Eastern Shore.
PSarsall Harris and ollie Williams.
negroes, were convicted of stealing
electric wires from the street railway
company's poles along the !3uckoe
Beach line by Mayor 4. Furnesa. In
the Phoehus Police Court. and sent
cnced to thirty days in the county jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
.SEYLAR BROTHERS
ARE TAKEN NORTH.
Detectives Fear Trouble When
Atlantic City Is
Reached.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
1O9 North Sycamore Street,

~, 80 SUI n,,,,,a,, ~ az, nr,,,.
me pto.iiuis, 49,. ,,,,h.o hotsas
Sest a1Ies.eu NJ. 80" ,s,,raar - MI
last, chaised WIN ~. NY C,,., "iss
'nl'e tAu.'s I,.,>n,,ar,, we've t.Lon
the night OF reoruats - ,rha,. .ah esn
10 A.ia'1tic IVY ,,o,a.,i,., poh,r. ~
IN Tue custous Vi 5000 - ~ ~
Mii'er ana JAMES ~. -.
nee Depat.i'ie,i' VI so ,.".,,.,s
CITY VINO eooh up ..n. ~ asenn
70 pfesenl any s..an,orsI,, daniaI
ihouSh nc ll"s ro,,,a,,.a
kho"leose u I 49, ,a,, 60,
DEATH and t'ial m w,,,t.. CO..
ner OH ina. latal .. en'n Sc &C. ei,a 800
lar. tne eluei o.1.iei, -. ,nnaasss,
directly WIN sne nnui W. Ill, go. "
very gloomy anu ao" .ea IT. 10.
ing ana mad ho.1s ~. nasiti,,s
not YET oeen ihioin'eu ~, ~ ,a.har 10.
sta.eiiienl ihaue " ',.;.,. Ate. Ia,,a
ne was on ths p'.s ~" -. Voc sanrn,
Auaihs ,hat h'sm., .''a. n ,',,,. W. No
10 .heie and asnIu a,s,,aa 49,.
man NOME ana .na' nc ~ :,
was no hurry a"a u. '' nar n,,o han,a
s st.,' ne Mouu aoe -, h,s brothe,.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
Circuit Court of Anpeals,

= Tho United States Circuit Court of APP
heals rcconvencd yesterday morning at 1880
'ciock. with Circuit Judges Golf and Pritch-
.rd and District Judges Boyd and Dayton
n attendance.
Il The following case was argued:
No. 9i5-C. II. Rexford, appellant VS.
Brunswick -Ba Ike Coilandcr Company, ap-
tellee Appeal from the Circuit Court at
tsheville. n. c. Cause argued by julius
". Martin and j. II. Tucker. of Ashev!lls. N
X, for the appellant, and James II. Merr!-
aon, of Asheviile, n. c.. and r. D. Bryson
md S. ". Black, of Bryson City, n. C.. for
$he appellee. and submitted.
4 No, TIC II. Westfeldt ct ais, appel!ants
Is. North Carolina Mining Company ap-
.ellee. Appeal from the Circuit Court ar
..sheville n. c. Upon petition of appellees
jbr modification of the decree OF this
purt as to costs. Argued by James II. Mer-
mon, of Asheviie, N. c.. and j. j. Hooker.
m Dillsboro, n. c., in support OF the neti-
on, and by +. a. Sondley, Julius c, Martin
95ad ALI. S. Barnard, of AsheVile. N. C.. and
GUSTAV r. Westfeldt, Jr., of New Orleans,
IA. in opposition to the motion.
licourt adjourned until this morning at 1920
O'clock
II lTo-day being conference day there win he
n, cases in the call for argument. but M,
lSurt will hold conference session as ia
Ne cases heretofore argued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
PAINTER COMMITS SUICIDE,
Wa. pe.pon,lena nccnn~e nc Could Not


Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.1
Newport News. Va, February 49,
Despondent because he lost Ills Job ar
the shpyard Monday, and had been
unable TO secure another. Frank Moran.
Il young painte-, committed suicide by
drinking carbolIc acid thia afternoon
at his boardnr-house, ?l7 Thlrty-scv-
enth street Moran, who was about
twenty-eieht venrs Of ape, had lived
In this city and Norfolk for n number
or years. He had no relatives here,
but p sister lives a. $50 Bank Street.
Norfolk.
Moran went to Norfolk this morning,
and. II Ia said he tried vainly to &C.
cure work at his trade thern, Res
turning here this afternoon he went
to his room about 3 o'clock. Three
hours later some ono tried hia door,
md nndinp II Fastened called for aa-
aistance The door was broken open
and Moran was discovered dad on his
bed IN cmn'r bottle labeled cnrbolle
acid by ha side.
pr Gary tho coroner. viewed the
body and decided that an inuuest was
not necesaary The body waa tnrnad
over 70 an undertaker. md VIII be held
pending instructions from III" a'ster
~ Norfolk who has been notified by
the Police Department OF hnr broth
crs death,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
MILITIA ON GUARD
IN RIDDEN CITY
Grand Jury Investigation Of At
tempted Lynching in
Cairo Ordered.

Cairo Ill, February 1S.--With three COM
panies of militia guarding the courthouse
and Jail under direct supervision OF Adju-
tant .C;anerai Frank S. Dickson. Cairo settled
down tonight TO complete quiet after a
strenuous twenty four hours. 1t Is believed
that the mob spirit is quelcd. There are
many scattered groups Of men about tho
streets. but no crowd Is allowed to congre.
gate.
Threats were made to day against Sheriff
Fred u. Nellls for the killing of Alexander
Halliday and the wounding OF four other
men by deputies in beating back the mob
that attacked the Jail last night in an at
tempt to lynch a negro purse-snatchcr but
the presence OF soldiers prevented any open
demonstration.
John Pratt. the negro whom the mob In
tended to lynch was sentenced to-day 10
prison for not more than fourteen years. He
will be taken to prison tomorrow morning
with twelve other convicts In a special train.
Lincoln Wilson. arrested as suspected
companion OF pratt in the snatchlng OF wo-
mems pocketbooks. was released tonight.
The grand Jury failed to return an indict-
ment against him.
Quick Justice Given.
Pratts sentence was imposed ten minutes
after he entered court and pleaded guilty
to the Indictment returned yesterday.
searching grand jury investigation OF
the attack on the jail was ordered by Judge
Butler Immediately after the disposal OF the
cases against the two negroes. Judge But
Iers instructions to the grand jury We're,
in substance demand that the rioters be
brought to justice and made to stand trial
FOR rloting, felony
This sort OF procedure must be stopped.''
he said. There have been five murders in
Cairo since November II, when We had a
previous occurrence of mob violence. These
murders show that mob law Is no deterrent
to crime. and II Is our duty 10 see that
mob law ceases to be-"
Coroner James McManus has not ordered
an inquest OF tho killing of Halliday. He
ea!d that he intended TO go slowly in his In
vestigation.
stray shot fired by member OF the mob
was the direct cause OF the vollcy from tho
deputies guarding the jail that laid several
OF its members low according to sheriff
Nelliss version of the attack.
The Halliday family tonight retained an
attorney TO sue Sheriff Ne!lls and the coun-
ty for damages. Halliday. who was son
of former Mayor Thomas W. Halliday, was
shot through the neck. lie lay on the
ground near tho courthouse porch nearly
three hours before Nellis would permit any
one to remove him to a hospital He died
two hours later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
DEMURRER FIXED
To LIBEL S U|TS
Williams Printing Company
Seeks to Escape Responsible
ity for Yoder Pamphlet.

Attorney Charles v. Meredith filed
a demurrer yesterday in the Law and
Equity Court to the suits Instituted
by Police Commissioners w. Douglas
Gordon and Chris Manning, against
the Williams Printing Company for
$4,000 each. The suits were based
on the publication of the Yoder PAM
phlet, and the civil adtion was brought
against the printing company at the
same time that original warrants
We're sworn out for the writer of the
pamphlet. Y.?der was convicted both
in the POLICE and HHstings Courts. and
is now serving a. .fifteen-day term in
the City Jail. The Williams company
demurs to the declaration filed in the
suits, holding that 1t is not sufficient
, in law on which to base a claim for
damages. Judge ingram took the case
under advisement The suits are set
.. for trial on March "a.
Nothing further has been heard OIL
the efforts of Rev. Tilden Scherer to
secure signature for a pardon for
Yoder II is understood that several
of those who were attacked in the
foder pamphlet have refused to signi
such petition on the ground that the
Jury verdict was light, and that some
people might construe such an APP
peal into an admission that the editor
was justified in making his attacks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19

tho whole theme. tho story. the "busi-
ness" OF the piocc Is OF u character
that necessarily suggests the uninen-
tionebie to the mind.
SO much of that which may not be
talked OF, or written about In the
press. enters Into the theme OF the
play. that to attempt to given even a
synopsis of the story would be almost
Impossible. The first two acts were
quiet enough. the last two were funny
enough, but they turned upon situa-
lions that, fiippantly dealt with as
they were, were all based upon vicious
ideas.
The company, while not of the high
est class, was capable enough. In
deed. its ability but lent force to
the innate depravity OF the play.
Beyond the excellence of the acting
and the righteousness of some Of the
situations. there is nothing to be said
for "Thc Girl from Rectors" and
everything to be said against 1t.
If Klaw & Erlanger will persist In
sending dirty. suggestive plays through
She south, they must take the conse-
qucnces OF their bravado
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
DIspATC RICHMOND FEBRUARY 49,

Prentis forces thcn decided to mako
a Statewide campaign for the indorsc-
mcnt Of tho Suffolk lawyer and chair
man or tho state Corporation Commits
sion for the United states judgeship
The association, upon motion, decided
to send a copy OF the resolutions.
praisng Judge Prcntis In the highest
terms, to cvcry bar association in vir-
glnla, and ask them to declare for him
A committee was also appointed to
walt upon President Taft, present him
the resolutions adopted at the meeting
and personally urge the appointment
of Judge Prentis. This committee is
composed or Goodrich Hatton, w. II.
Taylor. Judge T. 8. Garnctt, n. b.
Tunstall, james G.. Martin, james T..
Heath and N. T. Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
CENSUS
DAY is AP R|L 10.
Records Are to Be Taken as OF
That Date Throughout
Country.
RULES FOR ABsENTEEs
Supervisor Ridgeway Moore
Tells Who Is to Be Counted
in Family.
RULES FOR ABsENTEEs

Explicit and lengthy printed in
structions to census enumerators.
which have been prepared By the
United States Census Bureau, give
clear idea of the character of the an
swers expected from the people Of the
United States with regard TO the ques-
lions in the population schedule to
be carried in the decennial census
April Is next
All answers are to have reference
solely to the census day." which is
April Is. Persons living on that day,
but who died after 1t and before the
enumerators call. are to be counted.
but persons born after April 10 are not
to be included in the count. Persons
who were Single on April Is are to be
reported as single. even though they
have married subsequently, and before
the canvasser has called. This Is true.
similarly, of persons who became Wild
owed or divorced after April 10.
The census law provides that all
persons shall be enumerated at their
usual place Of abode" on April 15
This means the place where they may
be said to live or belong or the place
which is their home. AS a rule. tho
usual place of abode is not the place
where a person works or where he
eats, but where he regularly sleeps.
The enumerators are cautioned, how
ever. that where a man happens to
sleep at the time of the enumeration
may not be the place where he regu-
larly sleeps.
Listing OF Absentecs.
There will be a number of persona
having their usual places of abode In
districts who will be abb
sent April 10. These are to be In
Guided and enumerated after the facts
regarding them have been obtained
from their families, relatives, acquaint-
ances or other persons able to give
the information. For instance, II q
member of any family in an enumera-
ion district Is temporarily away from
home on a visit, or on business. or
travelling for pleasure, or attending
school or college. or sick In hospital,
such absent person is to be enumer-
lted and included with other members
Of the family. But a son or daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
.PRENT|S 6 H0IC.E
FOR JU DEE S HIP
Supporters Win Out in Norfolk
and Portsmouth Over
Waddill.
Tspeclal 70 The Times plspat clo.]

-
Nortolk, va February lS.-By d
vote OF 55 TO 10 the Norfolk and Ports
mouth Bar Association went on record
yesterday evening as favoring the ap-
pointment of Judge Robert r. PrentHs
TO the United States iudgcshlp. about
to be created by Congress for the
Fourth Judicial Circuit, over Federal
District Judge Edmund Waddill rms
action was taken at meeting or the
Bar Association after a hard fight had
been made by Judge Wnddills friends
to prevent the Endorsement of Judge
Prentis. When the Judge Waddlll
forces saw they were outnumbered u
motion was made TO adjourn before
any action was taken, This was lost.
Again another motion was MADE 70
table, AL resolutions Of indrosement
which had been offered and this was
lost, the Judge prcntis forces helng
IN control, The vote was then calieu
Only Judge Prentis and Judge Waddlil
were voted for. The count ,snve5ludsh
Prentis 90 and Judge Waddill db.sone
member present not voting. The,ro
are l35 members OF the Bar, AasociSt
ton. or tho forty-fiyo votes judge
Waddlll received, seventeen were chst
by Republican lawyers and twenty-
eight Democratic lawyers, Judge PREM
tis's supporters werc the Democratic
members
Elated with their victory In Nor
folk, where Judge Waddlll has hosts
LOT friends IN legal circles, tho judge