davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
CELEBRATES
BIRTH OF THE DYNASTY

work all the day, and throughout the
night, as usual
But there were dinners and receptions,
the same silent. smiling gatherings all
around Chinatown which told Of good
cheer For 10 Cinnamon today the
benediction as put into English was
Good VIII toward man. peace 70 all
There wasn't a Chifaman in China
town. or elsewhere IN the city. who
didn't receive IN the mails this morning
a package OF greetings from some OF
his native brothers in other parts Of the
country. and there wasn't one here who
hadn't sent out a similar token Of good
feeling expressing a similar vein or
cheer And each Of these little red
slips. bearing Chinese chiroEraDhv in
SCTiued in black. brought forth its smile,
and all Of them were carefully put away
in some safe place Of keeping as only
Chinaman can select where they could
be kept as souvenirs
"a Glate Day"
This veIIy zIate day for Chinaman.~
said Lee Toy, VINO keep n Chinese res
tauraut IN Pennsylvania avenue, near
Tenth street northwest "Chinauan
Eave good time today Chinaman eat
and drink and meet together, play
cards. and have music. All. this fine
day. But lust same. Chinaman. ne
work
Don't forget that Chinaman cant
shut I'D shop, no matter what happens
But Chinauau arrange it 50 he can
have some one attend 10 his business for
while during the dav while he goes
around and sees his frieuGe- Tonight
ChIaaman have a good time. ah-h-h- q
great time"
Dinners Scheduled.
Then Lee Toy told about the great
dinners that the Chinese would give 10
each other: all about the dried oysters
taken from the Canton river az sun
Ming ShunE. the smoked ham from hogs
that rooted for a living about the walls
Of PekiHE. the dried fsh caught from
the river at Sun Ming ShunE. and the
peculiar kind of moss taken from the
banks of the Canton river which IS 20
be used IN making soup of the grape
fruit and oranges from the groves about
Canton, and the dozen and one other
accessories brought over from the native
land which Cinnamon, and only China
men, car appreciate at the dining table.
Up TO midnight IL viii be a day OF
such as Cinnamon allow themselves once
a year Cinnamon look forward to their
New Year as great event for free IL
cense in breaking loose from the leash
which holds them so closely 10 their
business during the remainder Of the
year Hence the smile that won't come
of today. and the joyOusness that won't
come again until February Q, 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
: STOCK BY HOURS
INSPECTION OF MACCABEES.

MAI Cen " II. SlCtzer. Of CIeve-
land Ohio, VIII inspect the Uniform
Rank Knights Of the Maccabees of the
World, tonight at O'Clock at Pythian
Temple Following the inspection
banquet Viii be served
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

A meeting Of the congregation OF the
Second Presbyterian Church viii be held
a that church this evening when plans
for remodelinE the edifice viii be dis
cuSsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
HE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z ?. Hutton
&, Co. ISu r street northwest, members
New York stock Exchange, z. r. Cav
srly, manager
Open. High I ,1yv clos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

Ash Wednesday was today observed
in the churches here as follows Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church service at
II a m. st. Pauls Protestant Episcopal
Church. service at Il q m Grace Prot
esJant Episcopal Church holy COmmUn-
lon, a m, morning prayer hTany and
sermon at 1880 a. m Evening services
viii be held at 2 m
St Mays Catholic Church. mass at
$50 a. m; blessing and distribution OF
ashes al q m, stations Of the cross
end benedictiOu at 800 p. m
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, services
at p m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
PRICES TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Couotafions furnished By W b HIbbs &
Co.. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
inEton Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
q Trads.)
RAILROADS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

TIE Life Of Christ From the View
Tuint Of a Lawyer was the subject OF
an interesting lecture delivered at the
Isvceum Hall last evening by Repre-
the auspices Of Fitzgerald Council, No
40 knights OF Columbus Mr. Ans
berry was introduced BY NJ J. McFar-
land 4 musical program was rendered
nv q quartet from the Sacred Heart
Church in washington Solos were
rendered BY Miss Mabel Larimer, Mss
Blanche Young, Mr.. Nolan, and Ar
Randolph
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

EavanaUEh Court, Daughters Of Isa-
bella have in-relIed the following Of
fcers- Mrs NJ d u Sullivan, regent
Mrs Mamie Bowers, vice regent Miss
Mary King prophecies Miss Annie
Dewitt. financial secretary Mrs Richard
Roland. historian Mrs agatha Evans,
treasurer Mrs Samuel DeNaUElaur
sentinel. Mrs Mary Duffey, monitor
trustees, Mrs Jane BaEue- Mrs 10
s,eph PadEett, Mrs ,Chn EdmOnds, Mrs.
Michael CreeEan, ffss Annie Byrne,
snC Miss COrintI1a Dentys the Rev
u. J. Cutler. chaplain, and Miss Mary
Dewitt, Organist-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
COUNCIL BUYS HOSE
FOR FIRE ENGINES
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU
ALEXANDRIA. Va ZEE 9

A short session OF the city council was
held at the city hall last evening The
board Of aldermen was without q quo
rum and held no meeting The com
mon council was in session fifteen min
Ujes- Nine hundred and ninety dollars
vas Appropriated 10 purchase fire hose
Tor the city
The corporation attorney was directed
10 prepare deeds conveying certain prop
erty o. the city to Park AEnew and n
= Mcfarland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

A meeting Of Fitzgerald Council. No.
S5q. Knights Of Columbus. VIII be held
a the St Aary's Hall. in South Royal
street, this evening at O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
Live Stock,

Calves-Prime. per ID. sIzc: medium So
a2cc common. Tasc: lambs. Ease: sheep. choice.
per h 4a4lzc- medium. 3a3lzc; hogts, $ O9a
$50 dressed pork, Sa1Oc11-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
MILITARY CONVICTS
ESCAPE ON A RAFT
Current Refuses TO Take Them
From Angel Island and
Back They Go

Four military convicts escaped from
their guards on Angel island early
Thursday morning and embarked on
raft. from which they were picked up
later by Captain William Hatch of the
steamer Monticello, who returned the
runaways TO their guards. The Month
cello is under charter TO the immigra
tion bureau and was making its 10
o'clock trip to Angel island, when the
raft with its four drenched and shiver
ing passengers was encountered.
The prisoners who tried to escape
were: Thomas L. Henderson, serving
life sentence for murder; Beverly c.
Jones. under FIVE years sentence for
desertion: Lawrence Hill, three years
for disobedience, and Walter Lindsay,
an embezZler.
They belonged to a gang of prisoners
sent from Alcatraz TO the quarry at
Angel island and dropped out of line
at $50 D. m, while being marched
from their bunkhouse to breakfast and
were not missed until roll call at
o'clock
The runaways waited until guards
and prisoners were in the mess tent and
then constructed their raft and showed
off. The currents carried them around
the shore line, out of sight of the
quarry. and they were getting along
fa mously until a cross current took
charge Of the raft. BY vigorous pad
ding they managed to keep the un-
friendly drift from carrying them back
TO where the guards could have taken
pot shots at them, but that was all.
The raft refused to go offshore, and
when the Monticello came along the
fugitives were tired, wet and willing to
go back to captivity. Captain Hatch
sent the quartet into the fireroom 10
dry their clothes, while he headed the
Monticello for the quarry wharf, where
the guards welcomed the wandering
charges with loaded rifles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
MEETINGs-LegsI


NOTICE Of stockholders meeting Of the Pacific
BARRIERS Supply and Cutlery Company-Notice
Is hereby given that in pursuance of a reSolu-
ton ana order OF the board Of directors of tho
Pacific BARRIERS Supply and Cutlery Company.
corporation organized and existing under and
By virtue OF the laws Of the state Of California
adopted at meeting OF said board dulv held
on the 18th day Of April, 1910, at the office of
said corporation IN the city and county of San
Francisco. in the said state Of California :
meeting OF the stockholders Of said corporafion
is hereby called for and will be held at fhe
office OF said corporation at No 962 Market
street IN the city and county OF San Frsnci{co
state Of California (satd place Of meeting he
ing at the principal place OF business of said
corporation and at the building where the board
Of directors usually meet, on Thursday. the
said day. for the purpose Of Considering and
acting upon the proposition TO diminish the
capital stock Of said corporation from f1ne
Hundred Thousand l1o0.000) Dollars divided
into Ten Thousand 100000 Shares Of the nsr
value Of Ten lI0l Dollars each to Fifty ThorIs
and t!o;o0o) Dollars, divided into Five Thoas-
and 5000 Shares of the par value of Ten
(l0) Dollars each The amount to which n is
proposed 70 diminish the capital stock is Fifty
thousand s5o.oo0) Dollars By order of the
board Of directors; Dated April 2e. 1910
T.. w. NIGHTINGALE. secretary Of the Pa.
cihc BARRIERS suDply and Cutlery Company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
FEMALE HELP wANrED-continued

YOUNG women between the ages of IL aud 20
OF fair education, neat appearance and unques
lionapie character, wanted to study telepnone
operating as profession; liberal salary is
paid new operators while in training at the
operating school Of the Pacific Telephone ana
1elesrapn Company. and upon graduation they
are given permanent position at the SWITCH
Doards, with opportunities for promotion Inc
racine Telephone and Telegraph Company pro-
woes light and well ventilated operating room,
pfeasant rest and lunch rooms and takes a per-
sonal interest in the welfare OF the young
women in its employ
Competent operators furnished to provide
branch exchange subscribers.
for full particulars cali. preferably between
$50 a. m. and II m, at operating school,
telephone office. 2O15 Steiner ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
SENT TO POINT R1cHMoNr

SENT TO POINT RICHMOND Albert A.
Jahnke inventor. snd Christian Peterson,
charged with stealing equipment valued at
81 600 from the Aerial telegraph and power
COMPANY had their cases dismissed By Police
Judge Deasy yesterday, but they were imme-
diately resrrested and taken to Point Rich
rnnnd n he tried
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
STUDENTS Begin
JOYS OF HOLIDAY
Happy Release From Books and
CIassroOms During the Va
cation Season

Days Of study are over, and yester-
day afternoon the public schools were
closed, and viii remain so until the
opening Of the fall term.
During vacation the Offices of the
board OF education viii be kept open
as usual and the customary weekly
meetings viii be held. The next meet
ing viii be at $50 o'clock Monday
morning.
ORIENTAL SCHOOL
The graduating exercises Of the
oriental public school were held in the
assembly hall Of ST. Marys church last
Thursday night There was a large
American flag at the rear Of the plat
form. while in front and above it was
stretched a large red silk fringed can
opy with suspended Chinese lanterns.
The girl pupils were in gay attire, with
hair covered with flowers. There were
present d number of the white race.
The graduates were presented their
diplomas by President Bannerman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
HOUSES TO LEr-FurnI.h.d

BERKELEY professor, going abroad will rent
furnished house till August, 1911: east Of COL
lege, near university; rooms oak floors nan
eled, beamed ceilings, fireplace, plano; magni-
hcent view OF bay; sleeping out deck; thor
oughly modern and almost new; rent reason
able; adults only; references required Ad-
dress 2. 0. box 132. or phone Berkeley 1861
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

tising Office to take the place of party going
on an extended vacation, with the possibility
OF permanent position. Apply superntend-
ent s office from to 10 a. M, HALE
BROS, INC, Market and 9th SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
sHERIpAN GRAN[MAR
WASHINGTON GRAMMAR

The closing exercises st the Wash
tugton grammar school at Washington
and Mason streets were attended yes
terdsy by many persons interested in
the graduating class. Diplomas were
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

MEETINGS-LOdKes
EXCELSIOR lodge No. 1856. F. & A. NJ A
Officers aud members arc respectfully IN,
requested TO assemble at the hall. 1888 A<&
Fillmore St. on SUNDAY. June IL. at l
O'Clock. TO attend the funeral of our late
brother. RICHARD STEPHEN POLASTRI. BY
order Of the W NJ H. J. OWEN. Sec.
MISSION lodge No. 1850, F. & A. Mot "a
hcers and members hereby notified ~
70 attend the funeral Of Brother NOS NIX
HERM ECHMUCkER HAMMER, late a "
member of Sacramento lodge No. 40, from the
hall of the lodge, SATURDAY, June H. at
1870 D. u. BY order OF the W. NJ.
FRANK W. SMITH, Secretary.
GOLDEN Gate encampment No l. l. o. -
o. f.. meets THIS EVENING in new WA1
hall. 1th and Market Oriental en- IA
campment viii visit and confer Patri- ~
archal degree. All Patriarchs arc invited
]. B. OUTLAND. c. r
ORIENTAL eDcampment No. 81 l. O. ~
Q. F.-Adi0urned meeting THIS SAT w
URDANl EVENING. 9TH and Market M
sts. PatriarchaI degree. All Patri- AAA
archs welcome. By order.
J. c. NEWTON G. p
r. b. DowNIE. R. s.
EXCELSIOR DECREE lodge No ?, ,a1s.Cs.<
]. o. o. F.. 9TH and Market SITS. s24%<<<<L
Second degree THIS (SATUR- 4<5
DA3( NIGHT. ss4Fess
- r. L. Hustled. D. NJ.
Q. a. HIEBNER. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

HOUSES TO LET-unfurni.hed
HOUSE of rooms and bath. basement and yard
rent reasonable to reliable party. 1SO4 Ellis II
NICE sunny residence; rooms and bath: half
finished basement 1886 Golden Gate av
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

$1,000 s1ono $1,000
FOR TEN DOLLARS / WILL TEACH YOU
SHORTHAND. MY SYSTEM CAN BE TAUGHT
IN NOT OVER 60 DAYS, GUARANTEED SAT
lSFACTION- l HAVE A VERY EASY SYSTEM
TO LEARN AND. TEACH BY MAIL. FULL
REFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED BY WRIT
ING TO BOX S19 CALL OFFICE, Sd AND
MARKET SITS. SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
COTTAGES WANTEn

RELIABLE party would rent 5 or s room fur-
nished cottage for the summer; must be in
good locality in Berkeley. or high ground in
Oakland: references exchanged. Address box
957 Call office -
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
ALAMEDA COTTAGES TO LEr-Fur


FOUR rooms and bath; rent S12 to the right
party: steady tenant not too many children
1929 E. 14th ST.. Fruitvale
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
EVERETT GRAMMAR

Several hundred persons attended the
Everett grammar school exercises at
the graduation Of IS pupils. Those
who took part in the program were:
Gertrude DTyer Marguerite Mashio
Angela Rice Pauline Bennett
Willis Merrill Ruth Schlanker
Virginia Trsutner Hilda I,iess
Mavbelle Van Crom- Henry Page
b1gghe
There were several class songs and
the Valeoictory was by Frank Dowl-
ing
The graduating class was addressed
by the Rev. H ". Page and Principal
SAlaer, Strrrcree r-ha GO a,1a 4as ,r-n--n.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
FLATS FOR sALE-FurnI.hed

NEW room tat; right down town; handsomely
furnished @ weeks ago; must be sold at once.
purchaser viii be given advantage Of one-tbird
paid on goods. balance terms IL desired. rent
only S35. Apply HARRY J. MOORE FIJRNI-
TURE CO.. 1852 O'Farrell ST. near Markef
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
COLUMBIA COSMOPOLITAN

Thirty pupils of the Columbia cosmo-
politan school in Florida street near
Twenty-hfth graduated at the closing
exercises The era drlates were.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

GIRLS wanted for factory work. Apply BEMIS
BROS. BAG CO., sansome and Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
sALEswoMEN WANTED

ready to wear department: references required
Address box ST. NIarysville. Cal. inquire o
LIE ESCHEN & CO.. LA Sansonle St. $. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
MALE HELP WANTED

wANTED-Able bodied men for the U. S. marine
corps between the ages Of 1s and 35; must be
native born have first papers, monthly pay
$40 to $50; additional compensation possible;
food, clothing quarters and medical attend
ance free; after 80 years service can retire
with 75 per cent of pay and allowances; service
on board ship and ashore in all parts Of the
world. Apply at 95 Market St, San Francis
CO.. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

FEMALE HELP WANTED
CAKIAND.
GIRLS TO MAKE OvERALLS. PAID SALARY
WHILE LEARNING.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. Sd AND CLAY SITS.
APPLY TO MIR. DAVIS.
MATTRESSES for nlain hotel in Coanga
81 week. board and room. See proprietor
At MISS PLUNKETTS. 1896 Sutter st. cor
Webster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-11
SIX FEET OF WATER IN NANCY
HUNDI ssOS OF HOMES GONE
MAN >vILLAGES IN DANGER
Rivers Are Raging To- ts Due to Tremendous Rans--RV
ers Break Over Banks and Farms Are Inundated MANY
Crest of the Flood PaSSes Utterly Destroyed Before the
Crest of the Food Passes Much Suffering From Lack of
Food

Many important crossings are sway
ing perilously and can hardly be ex-
pected to withstand the strain much
longer.
Guardsmen are watching the
threatened structures and only mail
and other government wagons are
permitted to cross the most danger
Gus ones. Rural mail service is SER
lously hampered and will be par
TALLY suspended unless the waters
subside.
The greatest damage has been
done in the lower countries around
Nancy and Troyes. Six feet of wa
ter covers part of what was once
the town of Nancy Many houses
have been washed away and crops
and vineyards have been completely
destroyed. Farms have been swept
away and farmers with their fami-
lies are being cared for by the gov
ernment and citizens on the nearest
highlands.
The government is taking steps 20
provide relief for the sufferers.
Food supplies already are enroute 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-11

crat. Percy AZ. Kelly, of Albany, Re-
publican, has been elected to the cir
cult judgeship In this district, and the
result as between Judge Galloway,
Democrat and present incumbent, and
/. IL. Van Wrinkle, Republican, is still
in doubt, with the chances probably
in favor of Judge Galloway. John A.
Carson and Hal ID. Patton, Republic
cans, have been elected to represent
the county in the senate at the COM
ing two sessions of the legislature,
and Carle Abrams. George w. John
son, A. G.. Libby, L II. Reynolds and
A. G. Steelhammer, all Republicans,
have been elected to the legislature.
Perhaps the closest and most inter
esting race for office In this county
aside from the governorship candl'
dates, was that between County
Clerk Allen, for reelection to the
third term, and NJ. p. Baldwin. Dem
ocrat. Mr. Allen carried the outside
precincts of the county by big lead
over his opponent, but Baldwin made
a big gain upon his lead within thu
city of Salem, and the returns are 81
conflicting and uncertain that the re
suit may not be definitely known un
til the county canvasslng board, whicl
is now at work, will have completes
its work of canyassing the entir
vote Of the county. This will prob
ably require two Or three days.
Sheriff Mimic and County Treasur
er J. @. Moore, both Republicans
have been reelected, having no oppo
nents; Eugene Aufranc. Republican
has been elected county recorder 4
succeed d. w. Drager, who has hel,
the Office for two terms, over A. M
Dalrymple. Democrat, who made
close run for the position. W. M
Smith, county sohool superintendent
and A. M. Clough, coroner were re
elected without opposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-11

Paris, Nov. 11.~The flood situa-
ton threatens to become a duplicate
of that of last year, when practically
half of the eastern and southern
parts of France was inundated
Rain, which began falling a week
ago over all the country still con-
tinues nnabated. The Seine at
Ponte Royal reached high water
mark at noon. 1t was indicated as
Is feet inches deep on an average.
At normal the river stands Z feet
IL inches.
Heavier rains than usual are be-
ing reported for the countries where
the Selne's tributaries have their
source and when the flood water
reaches the main stream, it is pre-
dicted that the Seine will leave its
banks, hundreds of villages will be
swept away and thousands of per-
sons rendered homeless.
Traffic on the Seine is entirely
held up. Boats large enough to live
in the turbulent stream are too
large TO pass under the bridges
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-11
HOME RULE
CARRIES and
ONE NORMAL
WITH 80 PER CENT OF THE
VOTE COUNTED, BOTH HOME
RULE AND II HE MONMOUTH
NORMAL SEEM SURE WIN
NERS.
lUNIrnD Pnrss LEASED wInn.I

Portland. Ore, Nov. 11.-Addi-
tional returns today indicate that
the home rule liquor amendment
TO the constitution has carried in
Oregon by a majority OF probably
1000 votes. With practically so
per cent of the vote counted early
today the measure had a majority
OF 3,451. but It seemed reasonably
certain that the returns not then
reported would cut this considera-
bly,.
The 5000 majority polled for the
measure In Multnomah county,
saved the measure from defeat as
the state at large gave substantial
vote against It. Al midnight the
vote counted on Home Rule stood;
Yes S5,4O1, no $4,000.
Incomplete returns indicate that
the bill providing for the mainte-
nance OF the Monmouth normal
school has carried by small major
ity while the Bills for the benefit 81
the Ashland and Weston normals
have failed by small Vote
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-11
[uNIrrp pnrss LnAsnp wIRn.l

Guadalajara, Mex, Nov. H.
Federal troops are patrolling the
streets of Guadalajara today and
every soldier In the military district
has be N ordered under arms ready
for instant duty If the outbreaks be-
come serious. The authorities fear
an attack on the United States con-
sulate, and consul Samuel McGill,
and are making every effort to pre-
vent It.
The night was marked by disor-
ders and antl-Ameriean rioting AMI
although the situation today is con-
siderably better, the authorities ad-
NIT that further outbreaks may
occur. Federal cavalry has been or
dered out to protect the American
consulate. General vilasenor, in
command of the military district, Is
in personal charge Of the situation
today and II ia through his orders
that the troops are ready for con-
centration in the city itself IL theiI
presence is needed.
During the night mob, led by
students, terrorized the American
section Of the CITY, Houses wer'
stoned and Americans venturing OF
the streets were roughly handled
Threats were made against th'
Americans consul and portion o
the mob threatened the consulate
but were driven away. Most OF thu
Americans remained in doors toda!
and their houses are barred.
Many OF the rioters last nigh
we're boys but the leaders in tn
most serious outbreaks are said 4
have been men and the authoritie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-11

Returns from practically all of the
precincts In the county have been re-
ceived by the county clerk, and the
indications are that Oswald West has
carried the county, as was forecasted
in The Capital Journal, of yesterday,
by a plurality OF between 500 and
1000 votes over Jay Bowerman, the
Republican candidate. and that, in all
probabilities, with this exception, the
entire Republican, ticket has been
elected, district, state and county.
The county has gone wet" by ap-
proximately 500 votes, and the
home rule" system of governing and
regulating the liquor traffic in the
county carried by about the same
margin. Many of the smaller COM
munlties which have been dry for
years, notably the thriving little town
OF Stayton, In the eastern part Of the
county. which has been in the dry
column for the past four years, voted
"wet" at Tuesdays election by vote
OF 108 for and 157 against prohibit
tion.
Congressman w. c. Hawley has
been reelected to congress in this dis
trict by a big majority over r. G.
Smith. Of Josephine county, Demo-