davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-08
Acquainted With One Variety.

Acquainted With One Variety.
Paw, what is movable feast?"
I'm my case, Bobby. It's usually the
first one | partake OF after starting
on a trip across the ocean. 1t hardly
aver stays put"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-08

Too many homes have all the mod
ern inconvenience.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-08


SyIIc Black qTu1u vn2nLans
n
blood
their become round and healthy
mate elements from the food
heartburn
thnbooded Discovery is refreshing
all good
by Nothing
will half
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-08
W. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. 44-1e11.
We ak Heart

Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may expert
ence shorness of breath on exertion pain the Rear
dizzy feelings oppressed breathing after meals their
eyes become blurred their heart is not sufficiently strong
pump blood the extremes and they have cold hands
poor appetite because of weakened blood supply
to the stomach tonic alternative should be taken
which has bad after-efect Such Dr. Perces Golden
Medical Discovery, which contains dangerous narcotics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
.CONTR ACT IS To
BE AWARDED SOON
NEW WAREHOUSE Is ANOTHER
STEP IN GROWTH or
HtRLEY INDUSTRY.
MODERN IN EVERY WAY
BUSINESS OF JOHN A. HUTCHINSON
TO HE TRANSFERRED To
NEW BUILDING WHEN
COMPLETED.

John A Hutchinson expects To let in
the course of a week or ten days the
contract for the large tobacco ware
house which he will erect on the west
side OF Sixth street near Cary The
new warehouse will be devoted to the
further development OF the hurley
tobacco business in which Mr.,
HlAiGhesan Is the, &p5nneRr, and pEtnSi-
pal promoter In this city.
Although the business in hurley on
this market is but little over two
years old, ii has already reached large
proportions owing to the progressive
methods that have been followed In
ITS development.
This grade Of tobacco Is brought
here from West Virginia and to some
extent from kentucky. The prices
paid for II are understood to be very
gratifying TO the growers. so that
there is every prospect of a constantly
developing business for Richmond In
this species of tobacco.
To TRANSFER Business
MIR. Hutcheson was proprietor of
the Davenport warehouse for many
years and while there controlled a
large business which will be trans
ferred to his new building. as the
Davef port warehouse building will be
used by a hardware concern.
The new Hutcheeon warehouse will
he Of brick construction and viii be
two stories high. II will have a base
ment equipped with $50 stalls for
the acoomm odation OF teams and will.
in fact. be lacking in no modern ia
cility used In connection wieh tobacco
warehouses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
BUILDERS NAME
ANNUAL OFFICERS
". J. WHITEHIRsT NOMINATED
TO SUCCEED W. 4. CHESTER
MAN As PRESIDENT

II the action Of tho nominating
committee il approved. Mr.. w. j.
Whitehurst will he chosen president
Of the Builders Exchange of Rich
mond when that organization holds
It's annual meeting the first Tuesday
In June Mr.. Whiteharst will succeed
Mr. w. 4. Chesterman. who declined
TO serve another term. feeling that he
had been sufficiently honosed. Mr..
w. J. Gilman has been named for
first vice-president and MIR. Reuben
Burton Tor second VICE president.
4 list OF the nominations has been
sent TO every member of the organt-
cation 30 that he may know III ad-
vance what the nominating commit
tee did. Last year, the nominations
we're only posted In the rooms of the
exchange and IL was charged at the
subsequent annual meeting that the
members had not been properly in
foEEn ad.ssq.,. .4.e 3. n. e,s
AS result. several Of the officers
resigned after being duly elected and
another election was rendered neces-
sary, This year. il is hoped that no
such contingency will arise.
Following IL a list Of officers and
governors named fer the ensuing
year.
w. J. whitehurst president, W. J.
Gilman, first Vice president; Reuben
Burton. second vice-president: Horace
&. Halves. third vice president; ]. IL.
Chappen, treasurer. w. Douglas Cor
don, secretary and counsel
Beard of Governors--Ralph Bins
wanger w. Greed Davis. Robert
HacketL II. l.. Matthews. j. f.
Phillips. Jr.. w. l.. Ragland. H w.
Stamper. Jr.. Charles X. Winston, &,
l.. Batkins. j. T.. Gilman, Sig. Hutzler.
c. Manning. Jr., j. l.. Phippen. l. j.
Smith. David Simpson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
TO GET LIGHTS FOR
JEFFERSON AVENUE

AT meeting of the council COM
mittee on electricity held Friday night
there were not forthcoming as was
expected bids for the ornamental
lighting OF jefferson avenue. the sub
committee appointed to secure bids
not being ready to report
There Is considerable opposition to
the plan OF providing ornamental
lighting for jefferson avenue before
similar lighting IL provided for Main
street and the streets neighboring on
the railrod stations. The annual APP
preparation license for the year pa-
vides $4,000 for extending the Broad
street lighting westward to Pine
street. but says nothing about the
placing OF ornamental lights on JEFF
ferson avenue.
Chairman Lynch and Alderma n
.Meltan.. representing Ieferson A.. ward
on the committee, propose to have
the work done from the general fund
fsr> Ns.enHtructfeH and aecs aaPTa gass % of
the electric plant. SO that approval by
the council will not be required.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
RALEIGH IS REALLY
To MAKE PROGRESS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO BE
REoRGANIZED WITH LARGER
MEMBERSHIP.

Especial 70 The Richmond v!rginian.>
RALEIGH. \. C, May 2T.--The
business men Of Raleigh in mass
meeting last night determined to pro-
coed with the formation OF new
commercial club to take the place OF
the chamber of commerce, the mem
bership Of which had dwindled TO the
point that reorganization and infu-
sion OF new life was necessary.
Mayor johnson presided, and l25
men present gave their names for
Charter membership In. the club. A
committee was named TO make a can
vass for charter members, and a reso-
luton adopted that charter member
ship must reach 500 before organixa-
ton. The adjournment was a subject
to the call OF Mayor johnson.
Dues are to be from IS to 400
annually. Organization Is expected to
be perfected by June. /. s.... .......... ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
GRE.IENSVII4LE HIGH SCHOOL
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT

Especial tn The Richmond Virginian.l
EMPoRlA, VA. May 2T.--Tha
commencement exercises of tho
Greensville county high school were
held In the Main Street Methodist
church Thursday night. The follow
ing program was carried out: Prayer
Rev. j. w. Hickman. salutatory, Miss
A. Ruth Harding. singing. by pupils:
valedictory. Mr.. Paul King; address,
Poetry Of Everyday Life. by Profess
sor James M. Granger, Of the Farm
Vile State Normal school
After an appropriate address by
Professor Charles G. Burr. he de-
livercd diplomas to the following,
who are the graduates Of this ses-
sion: Lucy Maelin. Turner M Cham
bliss, Saliie Cooper Bailey. A. Ruth
Harding and Paul King. and OF the
commercial course: LILLIAN N. Lash
ley. Minnie Louise Hart. Sarah Prince
Briggs. Mamie e. Hubbard. Laura J.
pruitt Elisabeth NJ. Jones. Annie f..
fsswsif- ana e. Edward sEsenistn.:
Miss New Mills won the gold medal
for the best essay on General Robert
r. lee but tire medal win not be pre-
scented until the third of June. when
Miss Mills will read her essay at the
meeting OF the veterans and Daugh-
tors OF the Confederacy.
Professor Burr has given entire
satisfaction in the school here as
principal. and has been engaged in
the same capacity for next session.
Mr.. Harry T.. Taylor, one OF the
candidates for commemorative attor-
ney. has withdrawn from the field.
which narrows the race down to two,
Messrs. William NJ. Powell and s. v,
Southall
The high school OF Drewryvdlle
closed Thursday night. The COM
mencement exercises were a success
in every was, and a great speech was
delivered by Rev. J. l.. Bray, pastor
of the Methodist churches in EN-
porta-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
PRIMARY ELECTION
IN ISLE OF WIGHT

Especial to The Richmond virginian.p
WINDSOR. VA. May 27~-The
primary OF Isle of Wight resulted as
follows: For Legislature, J. r. Jordan
1871: Chapman, 42o; commonwealth
attorney, Deans. IT'S. Whitley, asa
Treasure. Roberts, a23: Joyner.
2s5 Nel,ns, 224: Lane, 1877: Whitley
I2i. Sheriff. Edwards, ss&: Batten.
al.
II was the hottest election held in
this county for years, and the largest
vote was polied than for years Jordan
Deans and Roberts are reelected. Ed
wards is now filing the unexpired
term Of his father. who died some
months ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
HOME TO CELEBRATE
65TH ANNIVERSARY

- Mrs. =, r. Gilt. superintendent. has
completed plans for the sixty nfth an
naversary OF the Richmond Male Or
phan Asylum. to be celebrated Sun
day afternoon. beginning at 43o
o clock.
Mr.. Hill Montague win deliver the
annual address. MIR. John L. Will
liams. president OF the board of d.
rectors. will make his report on the
same occasion.
as4@ The "Ftsbifc 9ts EfvSn- n rurrffsf- invf-
tation to attend the celebration. which
VIII take place at the Orphan Home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
CAROLINA ROAD
I'M n ~ II II
TO Be OPERATED
NORTHERN CAPITALISTS WILL
~. E.xy3CH Assa,s A Nd COMPLETE.
1T SHORTLY.

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.)
RALEIGH, n. c., May 22.--Presi-
dent Joe Taylor and G. J. Sruddert.
directors of the Mattamuskeet Rail-
g.
road. Hyde and Beaufort counties,
were here to-day in conference with
the governor and the council of State
relative to the proposed sale Of the
road to Northern capitalists with
view to its speedy completion and OPP
Grafton.
While 1t 10 admitted that a salts
factory agreement was reached by the
conferees. there is no statement as
yet for the press. The Indications
are understood to be that the road
will be sold with the stipulation that
It be completed and operated forth,
with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
Blues win shes,,.

Two men in each company OF the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
talon will be detailed by their cap
tains to compete In the annual con-
test for the medal awarded to the
best shot In the command The con-
test will be held on June 10. Cap
tain Percy Montague. Of Company c.
now holds the medal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
MIiitia Inxatfh.

Acknowledgement Sale l. In receipt
Of invitations to the Virginia volun-
teers to participate In the celebration
Of the fiftieth anniversary OF the first
battle of Manassas on July III, but
1t IL not likely that the militia viii
take part In the exercises, The cele-
bration Will be auspicious and prob--
ably win be made notable by the pres
ence OF President Taft. kS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
Postof6ca 10 Close!

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA. May 27.---
Postmaster Dechert announces that the
postofflce will be closed on Sunday
hereafter. Mall bags will not be open
ed and all clerks and carriers viii
take rest A largely signed petit
tion was sent to the department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
NAMED TO
SUCCEED ARCHBISHOP RYAN

ROME. May 27.--Edmond Francis
Prendergast. AUXILIARY bishop of Phil
adelphia, was to-day appointed arch
bishop OF that diocese to succeed the
late archbishop Ryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
GOULD INTERESTS
IN OLD DOMINION
YOUNG CAPITALIST NOW OWNS
MUCH VALUABLE PROPERTY
IN VIRGINIA.
D DULLES HIS CAPT. AL
ONLY 30 YEARS or AGE, YET ONE
OF THE GDUNTuYfs VERY
sMARTEsT MEN OF RrG
BUSINESS

Jay Gould, has doubled the millions
inherited from hts father by invest
ments In Virginia traction interests
and water powers, says the New York
American.
Frank Gould's share of his fathers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
MIR. FAIR 10 PREACH
COMMENCEMENT SERMON

Rev. James Y. Fair leaves the city
to-day for Williamsburg. Va. where
he breaches the commencement SER
mon tomorrow at the Presbyterian
Female College,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
M Manchester National Bank Prizes

This makes a total Of SIS. which Will
be awarded TO each OF the n1agisterial
districts as follows, Bermuda. Glover
HIN Dale, Manchester. Matoaca and
Midlothian.
In addition 10 the boy prizes for
corn the following awards will be made
to the girls OF the county:
Best display OF canned goods S. 90
Second best display OF canned
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21

9. To the lady bringing the best
layer cake: l $3.50 Hat by Miss
Alice Duke; Second Prize: Sl00 in
cash; Third Prize: two pair silk hose
by E. S. Elliot; Fourth Prize; Pair a.
D. B. American Lady H. B. Shoes
$500 by W. B. AberneDey
10. To the lady bringing the best
plain cake; $3.50 in cash by Mayor
H, L. Morrision; Second Prize: l
nice dining room picture, l9X32 by
Walter Smitn; Third Prize: two pu5r
silk hose by E. S. Elliott
II, To tae farmer bringing the
best home raised pig under si>
months old: I Sack shorts hg Cad
ner & Srnsom; l-24 Sack CiIster.
best -four by E. F. McCarley; Sl0C
| in trade by George P. CoIogero.
Y. To the person any age writ
ing the lest letter telling the necessity
and advantages Of good roads to I
country: $500 pair of shoes by L
Rosenbaum; six pair hole proof hos,
by Ok0Iona Mercantile Co; $500
Worth Hat by W. B. Abernethey
Prize letter to be published.
13. TO the lady bringing tn
nicest home baked loaf bread: | dec
GRATED bowl and pitcher by Okolon
Hardware Co; Second Prize: l Sc
China cups and saucers by W. +
Pearson Hardware; Third Prize;
pair silk hose by E, S. Elliott.
IA. To the winner Of 200 var
/, foot race by the whites; $3.50 in Col
by the OkoIona Bank; Dinner b
! OkoIona Cafe;
Is. To the winner Of a 200 var
foot race by the colored: l-24 sack {
r flour by Cox & HarreII; Sl00
cash by P. Mcintosh, Sr.
. 16. To the farmer bringing tt
/, finest busheI Of sweet potatoes: Sic
v in trade by Dawson & Brewer; l b
salt by T. M. Dean.
r II. To the farmer bringing til
j. finest IL ears Of corn; | Pair Wall
over Shoes by j. Rubel & Co;
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21

|. The farmer bringing bale OF
cotton The fartherest on trades day
IL bbI Bouquet Flour by M. K,
Waller, $3.50 in cash by Okolona
Bank, ! john B. Stetson Hat $500
by j. Rubel & Co,
2. To the farmer that sells the
prettiast bale Of cotton on trades day.
$3.50 cash by the First National
Bank. 1-2 bbI. U. S. Patent -four by
T. j. Lyles, l pair of $500 ZoiaIer
shoes J. RubeI & Co.
3. The person bringing the big
gest load Of people in one convey
ance, $3.50 cash by Merchant 9;
Farmer7 Bank, ! fine hand saw by
Walter Smith, S150 in trade by
Bearden & Kings, $500 in trade at
W. P. Corners, can Vardamau
Club Coffee by c. A. LaGrone; Pair
Curlee pants by W. B. Abernethy,
4. To the farmer bringing The
finest horse or mare colt under three
years old. 1.24lb sack best fou
Dawson & Brewer, $3.50 in trade
by Davis & Bell, SIPS ak b!
Okolona Hardware Co.
5. To the farmer that brings th
finest pair of home raised horses OIL
that day: $3.50 by first National Bank
l fine white Quilt by j. Rubel {
Co; l pair $500 Wagon Lines b
Adams & Neubert.
6. To the man or boy climbin
the highest on the gresaed pole
$500 in gold; Second prize; $50
Lion Hat by E. S. Elliott, The pol
Sill not be SO slick this time, an
some one will be sure to get th
prize,
7. To the white person WHINE
Of 200 yard sack race; l pock'
knife by w. H. Pearson Hardwar
Co; SOC Soda Water checks /
Bearden & King; $100 in trade /
Dawson & Brewer.
8. To the colored person WHINE
Of the 200 yard sack race; | Mand
lin by Gass Brothers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21

mail order houses: Prize letter to be
published in home paper: $3.50 in
cash by c. B. johnson; 1 pair $500
Berine Shoes BY E S. Elliot.
27. To the farmer brinaing the
best Quart Of the home raised
SORGHUM: | Psr S4.OO Howard
Shoes bv E. s Eliot; SlQ0 in trade
bq Ike Morris.
% To h. -...o, L-;on;,o H..
eaosi homo r.;s.a ,..l. ,oI. r,3.r
. ,.,-- .la. .-. clo0 .L...L..
Ol.I..-. M...a,..r. ~. .... r
G MAJ and 4o9 u- L,a. X.
OLolon. Ol M1r
vL;. .... ........a.. t,..L. ,.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21

Dinner by Okolona Cofe; Second
Prize: 1-3 Ib Can Riche!ieu Coffee
by Gardner & SAMSON,
18. To the farmer bringing the
finest bale of johnson Grass hay:
$100 Bride by Adams & Neubert;
/ Dinner by OkoIona Cafe; $3.50 in
trade by A. Q. Rains.
IS, To the white mgn or boy
winina the high jump: l a ID Sack
Tea Rose Flour by PANEL & Glide
well; l con Rogers Excellent Coffee
by G. A. LaCrone,
20. To he white man or boy
winning the Long jump: Cash $l00
by r. J, SpradIey; ] Dinner BY
! A. B, Wilson; l Can Rogers Excel
lent Coffee by c, A. LaGrone
q. To the CoIored man or boy
winning the high Jump: $500 il
trade by c. W. Gillian; 1 Car
Rogers Excellent Coffee by c, A
LaGrone.
%. To the coIored man or bo,
winning the long jump: S250in trade
by Della Bobo. S1.00 in trade b,
D. W. Turner; Can Rogers Excel
lent Coffee by C. A. Lagrone.
%. To person bringing the bes
pair of Plymouth Rock Chickens:
Set $500 China Plates by Waite
Smith; $100 in trade by Bearden {
King,
"A, To the person bringing til
best pair Of Rhode Island Red:
Decorated Han .ng Bowls by Okolon
Z Hardware Co; Sl50 in trade b
Davis & Bells,
! ! Is. To the person bringing In
best pair Of Turkeys Of any variet,
$3.50 in cash by Merchants & Far
mers Bank; 600 in trade by PaI
= neIl& GlideweII; Second Prize;
:, 3 lb Can FiIson Club Coffee by
M, Dean.
26, To the man or Lady writir
!. the best letter showing why the
| should trade in Okolona, than wi
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21
Coles Original Hot Blast Heater
The Cleanest-Easisst TO Care For

Burns Soft coal Ignite, Hard Coal, Crushed Coke.
Wood and Cobs.
Users of coal must that the ordinary heater is
big care TO operate That its smoke and ashes entail DUST
ing curtain washing and carpet sweeping Think then OF the
ease Of operation and the cleanliness of Coles Hot Blast
Coles Hot Blast has guaranteed feed door
open feed door and the current OF air draws the smoke
directly across she top OF stove to the stove ppeaway
the opening Contrast this simple ceany feed with the SIDE
door in en- ordinary The side door used other
stoves permits escape Of dirty smoke unpleasant gas and
accumulated SCOT drops from it. you overtl side door
stove coal falls the floor And note this you cannot
make side door heater aght-an everlasting advantage
in favor of Coles Blast which is aght and guaaeed
to remain always.
No fires bud-the fire is out in this remarkable
heater from fall until taken down in the spring.
Better select one tOdaysuely it is the heater need
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21
BeaFden a. King
Special Agents.
Priced by l1orseshoers.

Old engines are much sought after
by horseshoers of Nantes, France, who
prize such metal highly for horseshoes.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21

Bloodine Itching and Bleeding
Ointment Piles, Psoriasis, Salt
Cures Rheum, Pimples, Ras-
Eczema hes, Dandrutf and Fall
ing Hair.
Mrs. H. W. Allen, Gaffney S, c. says: 81 have
used Bloodine Ointment tor Eczema and ind 1t
a most effective remedy"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-21
Warm Floors q Healthy
Children Make I1s Y tonnes

There is no way for You avd worry and expense
than by insuring your chiidren'a health.
Warm floors in the home which the children's play
house in nag are assured when using Coles Original Hot
Blast EGator,
The steel bass and body construction allows be
radae keeping itwarm during The codestweather
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., is
John R.-st Main 1893 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
DISCUSS EASTERN TIME.
Members Of More Daylight and Church
Clubs Take Up Matter.

Members Of the More Daylight club
spoke In favor OF eastern standard
time In the meeting of the Mems club
OF the Jefrerson-ave. Presbyterian
church, Thursday evening DR.. George
l.. Renaud, president, and Walter
Brooks, treasurer, of the More Day
light club, were the principal speakers
Mr.. Brooks said that the new plan
would save Office men large amount
OF daylight q year, and let them OF
In the afternoon in time for the base
ball games. He quoted a lighting ex.
pert as saying that the change would
save Detroit factories $3.50, 900 or $780,
600 a year In lighting bills.
Henry Russell, attorney for the
Michigan Central railway, said that
the railroad companies would be will
ing to show eastern standard time on
their schedules, so that people taking
trains would not be confused.
]. c. Hutchins, president of the d.
u. r., said that personally he was
against eastern standard time, but
that 1t might be a good thing from q
business standpoint. He declared
that congress ought to take the matter
in hand and establish eight time zones
for the United States, with variations
of only half hour. instead of full
hour as now.
John T. Shaw, vice-president of the
First National bank, suggested that II
one hours difference In time would
save daylight, II might be as well to
set the clocks ahead two hours.
First l think we ought to get east
ern time" said DR.. Remand; then we
can set the clocks ahead farther In
summer II we WISH"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
ALDERMEN STILL
At PIE COUNTER
Dictate Appointment Of Road Bosses.
Say Friends of Andrew 0rnmond,
Fired" By Haarer.

Friends OF Andrew Ornmond, the
road boss In the Fifth ward, who was
'deposed in favor OF Jacob Marshall,
say that the choice of Marshall In
dicates a return by the department
OF public works to the old "spoils'
system OF appointments, giving the
positions to friends OF aldermen.
Theodore Crongeyer. who was dis
charged last summer In favor OF Orn-
mond, was the selection OF Aid. David
Essential. Ornmond, II was stated,
was selected purely on his merits,
and Mayor Breitmeyer announced
that his appointment was the begin.
ming OF a system of giving out posi-
tons without regard to ward politics.
Haarer also removed Foreman
Charles Kocher In the Thirteenth
ward, at the request of Aid. Louis
Brozo, then alderman-elect, and ro
placed him with man OF Brozo's
selection.
Ornmond's friends allege that Mar
shall has had business connections
with Aid. Rosenthal, and that his
selection was made to please Rosen-
thai. Marshall formerly had a team
working In the street cleaning depart
ment. but Supt. Aldrich says that
Marshall has sold the team to his
brother, although II is still entered on
the city books as owned by the new
foreman.
IL don't think Rosenthal cuts enough
figure with this department that the
appointment would be made for his
saks," says Senator Aldrich. Marshall
is great friend OF Estimator Barnett,
and his appointment was asked for by
members OF the city committee and
several others.
"The removal of Ornmond was per-
fectly regular. He had far exceeded
his appropriation, and he had made
reports OF complaints attended to
when we found that his men had not
been near the place"