davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-21
Grangers Entertain

Tuesday night is Granger night and plans are being made by the grange for an evening of sociability and musical enjoyment. Ida Jenness Moulton, an impersonator q note, has been secured for the occasion and will give an inter- ssting repertoire of readings and musi- cal specialities. After the entertainment cake and ice cream will be on sale, and during the afternoon the ladies of the grange will sell ice cream and cake on the village lawn. The attendance at the entertainment is sure to be large and it's success is assured
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-21

THE cANFIELD," CANAAN, Ct. An up-to-date hotel. All the mod
 ern conveniences. Service unsur- passed. A step from the station.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-21

". SLEIGHTER, PAINTER - Houses, Signs, Wagons, Etc. Guar anteed work.
 CANAAN. CONN. (Wilcox Shop)
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-21
Busy Bees Have a Fair

Wednesday, July 27, will be busy day for the Busy Bees society of the Congregational church, as upon that day the Bees give their fair. It will be held on the lawn and preparations are being made for jolly time. Fancy articles will be sold and refreshments will be served.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-21

H. D. HUMPHREYS Drug Store.
 "On the Corner" Est. l843.
 Reliable in everything. CANAAN CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-21
w as a Success

A large attendance greeted the ap- pearance of the Valberta concert com pany on Wednesday evening last. The program was well rendered and the af- fair was success. Dancing followed she concert. Ice cream and cake was served by the members of the fire con- pany under whose auspices the entertain ment was given.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-21
BUSINESS CARDS

GEORGER. WILCOX, BLACKSMITH Horse shoeing, wood work and
 iron work RAILROAD ST. CANAAN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-21
The New York and Hartford MiJJj7lery PGrLOrS

Have returned with as swell stock of Millinery as you will find in any sx- elusive millinery parlor within 50 miles of Canaan. Give me call and be con- yinced,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Mayer Mrs. r. g Allen and W. +.
Baird won second prizes. while conso-
lations fell to Miss Cora Hooking and
Frank Stringham. Serial prizes for the
seasons games were awarded Mrs. G. L.
Countryman and W. S Cannon Lunch
was served to about IS guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Heaston and Mr.
and Mrs. V. b. Jones leave soon on a
fishing excursion to Lost creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Metcalf were in
Salt Lake during the week. returning
Thursday with their niece. Miss Gwen
dolyn Lister, who will spend a week in
Bingham
Bishop and Mrs. W. b Waters left
Wednesday for a several days visit
with relatives in Provo.
Mrs. w. E. Baird OF salt Lake was in
camp Friday. the guest Of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs W. 5. Cannon and Mr.
and Mrs; f. G. locke were Salt Lake
visitors Monday.
Misses Lizzie and Dollle Mackinson
left for Salt Lake Friday, en- route for
Idaho. where they intend to visit rel
atives.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Washington. ID. c. are guests of Mrs.
Morgan's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tate
OF this place.
Mrs. James @. Stephens and son are
visiting in Garfield.
Mrs. Ernest Minis Of Salt Lake is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Her
ron.
Mrs. Katie Mills has been visiting
relatives and friends in TOOele
William Gordon Is home again after
two years mission In Missouri.
f. J. Pherson OF Vernon was in
TOoele Friday
A. G. Sullivan. cashier of the Com
mercial bank Of Tooele. was in Salt
Lake this week
Mr. Stoney was n visitor in Salt
Lake this week
Mrs V. Green Logan OF Tooeie. who
has been spending several days in Salt
Lake with relatives and friends, has
returned home
William Carr and DR.. V. Green Lo-
gan were IN Ophir this week.
Mrs s. L. Bird OF Salt Lake was in
Tooele the first OF the week.
Miss Jetty OF Butte. Mont. Is the
guest of her brother. Joseph Jetty. OF
this place.
Kiss Myrtle Brown of Salt Lake is
spending several weeks in TOOele Wis
iting her many friends and relatives.
Mrs. Smith. mother OF Mrs. NJ Smith
Of the Oquirrh hotel, who has been very
low with pneumonia, is rapidly recOv-
erinR.
Mrs. MAY Collins and daughter. Miss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

Merely Mary Ann" which sufficed
~ starring vehicle for Eleanor Rob
son for several seasons. win be the
Offering at the Orpheum this week
The presentation OF the play by Mr.
Mack and his wife viii be welcomed
by those who remember the beautiful
chara 1ter OF the English Elavey. II
draws "a comparison OF the Latin quar-
ter with its attendant Bohemian charm
and the exclusive social set OF the me-
trop0lis ana when the author drew as
his central character a girl from the
Eorvs nj class and endowed her with a
heart an. made that heart beat with
unspokcn love for a struggling student
Of music. VINO fails to see the real
character OF the girl who blacks his
boots until she Is rescued from her
servant surroundings BY a relative and
with tht aid OF a fortune left by n
brother polished up TO the required
standard. Ills subsequent meeting with
her and the discovery that he loves her
follows. ant he rs kept In suspense by
the girf who recognizes him from the
moment of introduction. but whose
identity ~ not revealed until he has
confessed his love.
Mr. Mack will with his usual fidel-
itv. 10 detai offer THIS delightful COM
ody. Miss Leone viii be seen in the
pat played by Miss Robson. while Mr..
Mack viii have the role Of the compos-
err lover and erstwhile slGvey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
DANIELS THEATRE.

II you want a good. clean. hearty.
healthy laugh. take your family TO the
Daniels theatre. and enjoy the Allen
Curtis Musical Comedy company's ex-
cellcnt presentation OF The Jolly
widow" and you will agree that this
fs the best company 81 It's kind seen
at n popular priced house In salt Lake.
There Is little or no plot in The
Jolly Widow" but Il o. one 81 those de-
lightful sort OF shows which gives
wholesome. amusing. evenings enter
talurncnf that plcases both old and
young inducing hearty laughter. that
ffclClcs all the senses. and sends the
family home rested. and ready for n
sound nights sleep The Allen Curtis
company. numb criug something Ike p
clever peraous. e exceptionally well
balanced from the drowEy call boy 60
the animated musical director. and the
performance might well be Eurumed up
ns "a collection Of good. breezy musical
comedy acts. with ever changing
hriEht coiors en- the spot HIGHT. served
up "a u carte" and infcrspfrscd With
tunefuI catchy singing. nimhlc dancing.
and picturesque posing. This latter
refers particularly e. the ten really
young and truly handsome. as well as
shapciv girls. who. besides being all OF
this. are also very graceful and at
tractivc IN their singing and rythmic
dnncfur In fact they appear nightly
20 divide the applause with the princi-
pals Ga the play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
nnANn THEATnE.

The Grand theatre opens tonight.
preaenting Miss victory Bateman IA
scAprice." Thcatregoers recall with
ri-rrure the extended engage
fnert Of this talented actress
the Grand years ago. Du-
ring The euEa cement Miss Fate
r~rr r4vr q prcrentation % Ca
mice. two different times. the last time
e. r7ocfaf request Of her many friends
Who literally covered the stage win
flowers as toxins % appreciation. Ca
price fs 3 fircsidc idyle r. four acts,
f~or, the pen Of Howard +. Taylor. II
g. a beautiful story. we'll told. ano con J.
tainfug great range FOR Miss rate
man 20 display her talent. Mercy BaN-
Tor a. the young and innocent country
Girl who knows bot little or llIe
caree. and IN her confidence ana IN
rorcnco falls In love with the, city chap.
They are married and she IL taken 10
her home fn The c'tv- Her lacE OF eau
cation b. embarrassing TO her husband.
-Tcrcv goes back to her country home
rus asks 20 be sent TO college. that she
may be educated and win hack her hus-
b~rdia love. Between the third and
fourth acts n period of three years have
elapsed. and the opening of tho last act
VIII see Mercy BaNtcrs return from
college. She 81 introduced 70 her nus
band az Lucy Ashton. but recognition
g. quick and fast and a happy reunion
O. effected. Miss Batcman VIII be sup
rorfcd hy Noel Travers. formerly lead
ing man Of the Bungalow stock COM
many. Mr. Travers viii essay the role
81 Jack Henderson. the city chap and
All other parts viii be IN capab bic hands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
State Society
TOOEI.E.

Especial TO The Herald -Repubiican.)
Tooele. June 1S-The Ladies' club
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Adolph Hansen at her home on Fifth
avenue. The afternoon was pleasant
~ spent In sewing, after which dainty
Refreshments were served.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet.
June %. with Mrs. B y. Flack. in the
home OF Mrs. II. b. White.
William Irvine OF Montana Is in
Toocle.
A marriage license was secured this
week by Ralph Williams and Miss May
Timmins. both Of Mercur.
Dr. l. A. Mcbride and family have
returned from Chicago.
Joseph Tate. accompanied by his
mother. was IN Salt Lake and Ogden
this week.
Mrs. Henry Droubay OF Lincoln was
a visitor in Tooeic Thursday.
Mrs. Morgan and baby, Dorothy. OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
III JEWTsH HEART.v

one Of the most interesting events to
take place IN this city viii occur az the
salt Lake theatre Tuesday evening.
neNf. when the famous David KcEsler's
All-Star Niddish company will present
their latest and most successful plqys
On this city. including the greatest SEN
aaflon OF the Iiddish stage yet. The
Jewish Heart" BY Joseph Lateiner.
This company 81 headed by the most
prominent and well known star Of the
Ffldlsh stage David kessler. who viii
be supported by HIS own aggregation
Of Yiddlsh players from his Thalia
theatre. New York This company has
been pronounced as the best Yiddish
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

nesday. Mr. Clark is in charge OF a
plumbing establishment in an Idaho
town.
All students who have been attend
ing school out OF town during the past
winter are home for their summer va
cation.
Miss Elizabeth Durphee OF this city
was married Wednesday In Manti 20
Joe Quinn OF Ephraim. the youngest
son OF George Quinn. The newly mar
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
nrIssInN TuEATHT,.

A demonstration Of public opinion
will commence at the Mission next
Sunday afternoon and VIII continue
until the close OF the present Bill next
wednesday night AT least one JUICE
Will be present az each performance
Who will be unknown both 10 the audi
euce and 90 the various members OF inc
Ciffcrcut acts. a system on the per
ccrtaf-c basis has been aErccd on by
the management and the judgea Sc
icctcd. The judges VIII mako their
memoranda during each act on every
number Of the act from the amount Of
APPLAUSE 70 receives from tho audience.
These reports will be turned IN 20 Man
aaer clark at the close q each per
fornnance and tabuiatcd before the end
81 he enlargement. when a prize VIII
De- r-fvcu 20 the act receiving the high
.ss percentage. Here are the acts taa .
" m contest for putifc approval ana
-, prize. Marvel Duo, siyetortal ar
lists: Frank whitman. the dancing Fic-
lfr.fsf. Miss Anne Blanche and com
pauy In the onc-oct play, "trechies. p
child Of the Street" ouiso. IN muaical
creations. and Nile. Made, IN an eN-
quiefte Eyrrnastic offering.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
ISIS THEATRE.

At the Isis theatre this week is a
story Of the result OF filial dlsobedi-
ence entitled. The Face NJ the Win
dow" The NttaEraph company Is rep
resented on the program BY a Modern
Cinderella" Two pathe productions
are shown. one dramatic subject.
The Boncsetter's Daughter" and an
acrobatic vaudeville feature. The
Uurrs Efaforc 4"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Especial to The Herald -RepublIcan.,

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
~alina. June 1S.-Ama Larsen and
Thursa Gates have returned from Eph-
1aim. where they have been visiting
few days
Charles Clark, once Of salina but now
Of Blackfoot, Ida. was married to Miss
Lenora Jorgensen of Salt Lake We'd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
CASINO THEsTRE.

The Casino offers for the week be-
ginning Monday three vaudeville acts
and three feature pictures. one Of
which. a Central American Romance.
b. the Edison company. Is said to be
quite out or the ordinary. Besides n
good comedy subject. there r. one 81
those scenic films. a Trip 70 Brazil"
The house o. always cool and pleasant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Luna theatre "a white Fawn's Devo-
ton" In addition 20 the illustrated
ballads and the music By the Shubert
orchestra. a numbtr Of other film sub
fecfs are shown. including. Ito. the
HcgEar Boy by the NitaEraph COM
uanv. The Empty Cradle" and Lucy
Inr.nlIa the Ornrln."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
surnERr HEATRE.

The program at the Shubert theatre
Tor this week ig the Star Comedy Trio
In Almost n Senator" Another act Is
\ rkctch by The German Foolishers,
Trffr 4 Snftz The program OF first
run films. and the Illustrated ballads
VIII be included.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
BINGHAM.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Bingham. June 1S--At their last reg
ular meeting. Ruth Rebekah lodge No.
elected the following officers. No
bic grand, Miss Dollie Mackinson. vice
grand, Mrs. Ella Traxus; secretary,
Miss Lizzie Mackinson; treasurer. Mrs.
Anna Lehman. trustee, Mrs. Florence
Cook.
Mrs. c. ID. Coates and children are on
a visit to relatives in Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nulley left camp
Salt Lake.
Mrs. John T. Began and children have
returned to camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Eckman enter
tained the NeighborhOod whist club
Thursday evening. Prizes were award
ed to Mrs. 4. l.. Dudley and Andrew
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK


mack. MILFORD Buckland. Robert v.
FergusOn. r owen Mech. Alice John.
Florine Arnold Merle Madden. Neda
McEvers. Mabel Reed. Helena Van
BrOugh. and numerous others
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

organization on tour and many writers
have said through their newspapers
that an Interesting as well as an en-
joyable evening can be spent witness
INK a 1iddish play by the above COM
pany BY either JeW or Gentle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

ried couple left for Fountain Green
yesterday. where they viii make their
home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Mae. of Garfield. were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ledger the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow Gibbs Of
Salt Lake came to Tooele Thursday to
be present at the wedding reception Of
Mrs. Gibbs brother, Grover Mcbride.
and wife.
Philip Ajets OF Grantsville has re-
turned home after a successful opera
ton at DIT +. NJ. Davis hospitag OF
this place.
Elder G. =. Anderson OF St. Johns.
Ariz., but formerly a resident OF
Grantsville. is visiting relatives and
friends in Grantsville. He recently re-
turned from a mission in Sweden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

John harrington. the liveryman. has
moved to 2SS South First West. Both
phones 273.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Thurman. business manager and
John W. SummerhayS. advertising
manager. The cast has been selected
from tho best amateur musical talent
Of the city. The principals Will be the
Misses Esther Davis. Margaret Whit
ney. MignOn Denhaltcr. Auline Garn.
Ida Norris. John Summerhays. Melvin
Peterson. Howard Anderson. Kulcn
she cast arc Dorothy watson. Ivy Poll.
Erms Stewart, Grace Davis, Vera
Weller. Hazel Cannon. Edna Harvey.
Bert webb. Ralph Poulton. Frank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

The want ads can serve you only If You
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Miles. Harry Hedger. Dave Manning
Robert RaymOr. Harold Timpson.
Frank Bowers and James Carlson.
AT Bellevue was presented by the
senior class Of Latter-day Saints uni
versity in connection with the eNer-
cises Of commencement week II was
highly successful and Its favorable re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

ceptiOn then has made It the choice OF
the new musical company for its first
medium. It is a story OF life at q
western college and has many excel
lent dramatic and musical qualities.
other productions are contemplated by
the company during the summer sea-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
AND SON
KILLED SAME DAY
John Green Victim of Car Accident |;
Other Shot Down by Woman In
Quarrel Over Board Bill.

The accidental death OF John Green,
Negro teamster. killed by a street
car, Wednesday. was indirectly re-
sponsible for the death Of his son,
Frank, who was snot by amanda
Paul. a Negress. A quarrel aver an
unpaid board bill was the cause OF
the shooting, which took place in the
Paul home at No. rs Livingstone-st.,
while the son was getting ready 20
go to the hospital to see the father.
He told Mrs. Paul that his father
was badly injured, and that he came
home to change his clothes and go to
the hospital. She feared his inten'
tion was to skip out without paying
his bill. and she accused him OF
wanting to do that In the argument
Green knocked the woman down. She
secured a revolver and shot him. He
died on the operating table in St
Mary's hospital. The Paul woman
was arrested with Charlotte Jackson,
25 years old. who boarded In the
house. The police arrested the lat
ter because she had the revolver IN
her possession.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
sE|Tz AUTO T['lCK
ATTRACTS CRGNDs
Marvellous Motor for Heavy Hauling
Purposes Climbs 40 Per Cent Grade
With Greatest Ease at State Fair.

One OF the most remarkable exhibit
tons at the Michigan State Fair is
that OF the Seitz three-ton truck
making 40 per cent grade with a
load OF several tons. The truck climbs
the steep incline with the greatest
ease, and the work OF the motor is
the marvel of all who behold IL.
The truck has been the talk OF the
crowds since the fair opened and 1t
is constantly surrounded by an In
terested gathering. Persons who have
occasion TO do heavy trucking, es-
pecially farmers, have shown particu-
lar interest In the truck, and II is
generally agreed that the vehicle
would be of great convenience and
good for many practical purposes
about the farm. Transfers In all
lines OF trucking also speak we'll OF
IL. declaring that II ought to easily
do the work OF number Of teams
and be big saving for those en-
gagged in the trucking business.
The Seitz motor truck has many
features with which no other auto
truck Is equipped. II has double
friction transmission. no end-thrust,
has equalized bearing pressure, auto
matte change of speed without re.
leasing the power. instantaneous re-
verse and no clutch manipulation.
II has been contended that friction
transmission is not practical, but the
two years use of the Seitz truck has
demonstrated that II Is practical, If
applied in the right manner. The Seitz
company has also shown that its
truck requires but little cost to keep
it In proper condition.
The Seitz Automobile & Transmits
sion Co. 10 located in Detroit. 1t has
turned out large number or the
Seitz trucks during the past few years
and 1t now requires a larger plant TO
meet the demands of the public. Ad-
ditional buildings are being construct
ed on the new factory site.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
RAISING CHICKENS A FAD
WITH MANY STAGE FOLK

That story In one OF the papers
on luck in raising chickens was very
interesting &c stage folk" remarked
the advance man.
you see. every actor and actress,
and every theatrical manager and
agent has an. idea that the sum total
of all earthly bliss is to own a bun
galow and plot OF ground in the coun-
try or by the sea. and. incidental TO
the bungalow and the toy farm is
the dream of getting rich by raising
chickens. There are many stage peo-
pie who do actually own bungalows
and who make moro or less sue
cessful stagger at raising chickens.
You've heard that story about Ed
die Fey and his chicken farm? No?
Well, Toy has place out near White
Plains. New York, and one day
George Sammis, well-known among
the oli.time managers, suggested that
IL would be an ideal place to raise
chickens.
That's a great idea, said Foy.
Let's go in together on 1t. I'll take
care of them for enough eggs to keep
the table supplied. After that, Well
split the profits.
The Foy chicken farm has been
running three years, but there has
never been a dividend. Toy has a
wife and nine children, and they eat
up all the profits.
"Lottie Blair Parker. who wrote
Under Southern Skies has chicken
farm down on Long Island; Lillian
Russell has money tied up in Staten
Island chicken enterprise. and Bell
Gold, now playing In The Girl and
the Drummer acknowledges owner
ship OF small village Of hen houses
somewhere in the suburbs Of Brook
Ign.
Last spring, after the close Of the
New Theater company's tour. Guy
Bates Post, who will again be seen
as Philip Morrow, in The Niger,
In the Garrick theater the coming
week, went to his summer home at
Rye Beach. New York, for a rest. One
day. when he had gone to town, he
encountered Nat. Goodwin, on Broad
way.
Informed that. Post was living at
Rye Reach. Goodwin inquired:
Keep any chickens?
NO acknowledged Post.
"'Too bad. you ought to keep chick
ems
WHY
They seem to kind of fit in with
your play"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
OLD Committeeman LOSE.
w. II. Hill and Ira WELDON Among
Slain In G. o. p. Election.

w. II. HllI and Ira WELDON Among
Slain In G. o. p. Election.
One of the surprises Of the election
OF Republican city committeeman.
Monday and Tuesday, was the defeat
of William H. Hill. the old member
from the Seventh ward, by Joseph
Bahorski Hills friends were so GER
tain that he would be reelected that
they made no special effort to help
him, but Bahorsk did a lot of quiet
work, with the result that he received
298 votes to his opponents rs. Ira
WELDON, secretary of the committee,
was defeated by William J. Downey
in the Sixth, and A. F. Traps was
badly beaten In the Ninth ward, Wal
ter Kinnee being chosen.
The other members of the new Re-
publican city committee, as shown
by the canvass, are: First ward,
James Hanley, Jr.; Second ward,
Fred E. Fisher; Third ward, William
II. Backstock; Fourth ward. Albert
r. Towne; Fifth ward, Charles j. Du.
Bots; Eighth ward, w. G.. Malcolm
son; Tenth ward. Rondeau Bunnell !;
Eleventh ward, w. j. Ehlfeldt:
Twelfth ward. Martin Cerveny; Thir-
teenth ward, Fred w. Nadra; Four
teenth ward. Jacob z. Waltz; Fif
teenth ward, II. Henry; Sixteenth
ward. Edward Stein; Seventeenth
ward, Edward Fem; Eighteenth ward,
John c. Quandt.
The following were elected Demo.
cratic city committeeman:
First ward. James ID. Burns: Sec
ond ward. Percy Crosse; Third ward
J. Frank Kilroy; Fourth ward. p. ].
Hayes Fifth ward, Anthony Dresden !:
Sixth ward, William Moynihan; Sew.
enth ward, James A. Murtha: Eighth
ward. William Dooley; Ninth ward,
Anthony Move; Tenth ward, John c.
Nagel; Eleventh ward, William Cries /;
Twelfth ward, Michael MoMann: Thir-
teenth ward, Frank A. Schultz: Four.
teenth ward, Michael Keveney: FIJI.
teenth ward. Valentine j. Reid; Six.
teenth ward. John Kennedy; Seven
teenth ward, William Crudder: Eigh.
teenth ward. Timothy j. Burns.