davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
UP CHURCH
10 WE'D DIVORCE
Abbot Meinhofer Was German
Baron Who Gave Up All
for Church.
BLINDNESS THREATENS HIM
His Bride Daughter Of Louis
Gerlinger, Wealthy Oregon
Lumberman.

Portland, Ore. March 25.-rnomas
a~,eihhofcr. until last summer abbot of
- Aopcy OF ST. Benedict, at Mount
Nhsei' ore, Is somewhere In Europe
"eH''hG desperately to save falling
sight. with him Is his November bride
VINO was Mrs. Belle Gerlinger Dalton
d di"orcee. daughter of Louis Gerlinrcr
q PORTLAND millionaire lumbcrman and
railroad builder.
father Gregory Roble. member Of
'ho Order of ST. Benedict. made :,
written statement in which he said
NAY Abbot Thomas was mentally I'M.
lance News Of the marrinra ~
lowed by Father Gregory's stniera ~
nas stlrred religious circles OF tho
aciIlc coast as never before.
ho fa'ner gregory attributes the Abb
tery and his marriage to n case ~
Sunstroke suffered by Thomas when ?
sOuns man. which, he writes, caused
suited in occasional periods OF mena,
responsibility, ~
~Aleinhoter was q German baron be-
Of St. ne Be pesnme e monk Of the order
stages TO prior and then to abbot Then
ne threw all his churchly honors over
tor love, and now he is threatened With
total blindness While still on his honevv.
noon; noneS
Abbot Thomas was succeeded On Au-
gust ~ last by the Right Rev. Plaoidus
sueeHt, ~ me time it was officially
announced That he resigned because Of
vi health and failing sight.
Angel. Nnouht
ated n sensation in the German court
Rhen he renowned his title of baron
ana turned over his estates TO the
;nnrch and became q Bcnedictinc monk,
d klnE tho SOW Y n n nnrnaf,a 80 +; 80.
Brother Thomas Aquillas. as he was
known after joining the Bencdictines
rose rapidly in the order, and after
.o a ann the priory OF NJ. Angel, he
With the growth Of the monastery in
wealth and influence, was made abbot.
re was a frequent visitor In the homes
If , { GaTiinF people Mr am9 gsr, them that
4 devout Catholic, n q woman Of
great intelligence.
During his visits at the Gerlinger
who. as Belle Gerlinger, had been the
heroine of a runaway match with a
chicago man. which included a honey
moon trip to Hongkong. But the match
turned out unfortunately, and after
divorcing Dalton, she returned to Port
land and made her home with her
iather She was much sought after by
the "intellectuals" because Of her brill
liancy of mind.
She and Abbot Thomas met frequent
". and finally fell in love with each
other. Mrs: Dalton Is owner of much
property. Mr.. Gerlinger having divided
his large fortune and given a portion
TO each Of his children.
Mr.. Gerlinger and his son Edward
n pfotnss Of 81 Mrs Sq 's Meinhofe er 'nr h Mhe say
they have not heard from her for sew
.eral months. They admit thai she has
been married, but declined to say to
whom. except that his family name is
Won NOrden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
BRYAN, CLARK, WILSON
To Speak From Same Platform at bur
linEton, N. j. on April o.

TO speak From same Platform at bur.
linEton, N. j. on April o.
Burlington. n. j.. March 25.-William
Jennings Bryan. Champ Clark, who
Will be Speaker OF the coming Con-
gress, and Governor Woodrow Wilson
Will speak in the Burlington Audi.o-
rum on Wednesday evening. April 3,
following the dinner Of the Burlington
County Democratic Club. This will be
Jersey In the last decade, and the ar
r~angements are completed by a com
mittee headed by Thomas II. Birch,
who Is a personal friend Of Bryan and
Wilson.
Every prominent Democrat in New
Jersey and nan from adjacent States
have been invited to attend the din
ner and the mass-meeting. United
States Senator MARITIME. II his health
permits. and Frank S. Kntzenbach, Of
Trenton. and General Z. Burd Grub
Will also make addresses.
Champ Clark agreed to come at tn Q
earnest request Of Mr.. Bryan, and the
two Will como OH from Washington
together. They will meet Governor
Wilson, Senator MARITIME and other
notables at Florimund, the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Birch. The
wives and families OF the visitors Will
be entertained at a luncheon given By
Mrs. Birch early in the evening.
Already tho committee of arrange
ments is being swamped with re-
quests for reserved seats in the Audi
forum Theatre, which will seat 1000.
Owing to limited room, invitations To
the dinner preceding the meeting have
been limited to 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

mostly toward Mt. Thaw still con
tinues. and the physicians still con
tinue to show intense Ill will oward
him. simply on suspicious that he has
aided the authorities. He says that
there seems to be no limit TO DR..
Bakers efforts to injurc him. but he is
glad these rules have been given OUT
as they may so a long way to shield
Ing the helpless wretchcs In the place"
Norman a.. Lees. who obtained the
release Of Dora Schwam and Mary
Mullen from the asylum by habeas
corpus proceedings, says he has much
evidence which he hopes TO submit to
William Church Osborn, Governor
Dix's legal adviser, whom the Cover
nor appointed to investigate Superln-
tendent Collin3's administration OF
the State prisons. Mr.. Lees says his
evidence relates only TO the asylum
lcre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
TELLTALE RED HAIR
WINS HER DIVORCE
Missouri Woman Finds Titan Tress
on Husbands Brush and Suit
RI Follows. t -

Kansas Cits. Mo-. March 25.-Mrs.
emma 3. Mason obtained a divorce to-
day, from Howard IN Mason. a wealthy
real estate man and president of the
SAFETY Rail and Joint Lock Company.
Alter listening to testimony this after
noon. In which Mrs. Mason told of find
Ing rcd hair on one Of her husb~sd's
hair brushes and Of comparing the
same red hair with that which adorned
the head OF her husbands fair stcnog-
Iapher. Judge Goodrich granted the
decree and gave Mrs. Mason the GUS
tody of their n~ine-year-old son.
Mrs. Mason met Mr.. Mason at a rail-
road station II day last year, and he
had with him his secretary. a pretty
young woman with auburn hair. The
explanation was satlsfactory-so much
TO transact.
After another trip a few weeks later.
Mrs. Mason said she found the red
hairs on the brush. Then, she said,
she remembered that tho hair was
ldentically the same In color as that
of her husbands stenographer.
Later. when she called up her hus-
bands office, she said. Il woman asked
who she was, When she said she was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Gowcin-I.ee
lSnecial lo The Timns-ni.nn4.

Especial to The Times-Dispatcl1
L~ynchbHrg, Va, March 25.-Tuesday.
at the lone of Mr.. and Mrs. William a.
Jones, i'll Gladys. their daughter, Miss
Elsie Lee. was married to Samuel G.
Goggin. who is the clerk Of the Cir
cult Court of Campbell county. The
bride was given away by her father.
and her sister. Miss Minnie Jones, v
the maid Of honor, and William Cog
gin. of R~nstburg, was the best man.
Rev. j. S. Jones, OF Louisville, Ky. a
brother of the bride, was the oniciat-
ing minister. Mr.. and Mrs. Goggin
went for a trip to Baltimore and WASH
ington. after which they will take up
their residence at Rustburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
EXPEDITION COMES TO GRIEF
Boys Start out to Join Mexican
5 Rebels.

Chicngo boys Start out to Join Mexican
Rebels.
Chicago. March e5.-A "rclicf expedi-
ton" to aid he Mexican insurgent
left Chicago late last night. nc.
~coutred and munitioned for conflict
but 1t came 10 grief when the train
stopped at the first flag station out Of
Chicago and the members OF tho OK,
pcdition--thrcc in nufnbern-wcrc taken
IN charge " tho police. who acted
for the pa rents Of the soldiers,
The warriors" who had hopcd 10
fight their way to fame and glory we're
Clarke HutchinEs, thirteen, years old.
and Frank Peters and Elmer Haycs
each fourteen years old. Each had his
fathers revolver and forty cartridges.
compaign clothing, toilet articles, other
"ticld equipment and q; war fund'
of 81 cents.
The boys, after heinG taken from tho
train, were sent home. retaining their
fund dcpleted by tho price Of three
tickets to Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
NO DRINKS ABOARD CARS

Springfield. Ill, March 25.-Both SEN
ate and House passed bills yesterday
TO prohibit the drinking of int~oxicants
IN street cars, i~nterurban cars and pas.
excepted. Fine, imprisonment. or both,
are the penalties for violations. TO
get the measure or the statute books.
n house now will have to pass the
The bills aim to stop abuses OF which
frequent complaint is made down
state. Men who fear arrest for inebrt-
alton IN n cities and villages board
or passenger trains. and
after imbibing proceed to terrorize tho
Instances We're cited in which IN
men recently have shot out
the lights and the windows in PAS
senger trains. Conductors and other
are given power to make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Catarrh for Five Years.

Mrs. S. Johnson, Grccnvilc, Ill, writes:
- vas Tor i've yearst troubled with catarrh. Two years ao I had IN. foot
IN thc grave. had tried scvcn doctors, and also went O a catarrh specilist
IN ST. Louis and took several kinds Of medicine a day. could not walk more
than a hundred yards without resting.
My friends told me to take Pcruna and did 80. now feel that Perm
has saved my life. 1t is the best medicine O earth, and | would not bc with
Tut it."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
THAW IS REMOVED
TO NEW QUARTERS
Rumors Say He Is Deprived, for
Punishment, and Surrounded
by lmbeciles.
DENIED BY SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs. Thaw Says a New Rules
Given to Attendants Will
Improve Matters.
DENIED BY SUPERINTENDENT

MLattcawan, N. Y, March 25.-Harry
Is. Thaw, a%djudgcd insane after lie
killed Stanford White. tho architect,
has been removed rom the quarters
ne occupied In the State Asylum for
tho Criminal Insane here.
For q long time Thaw had q room off
the corridor connecting wards Nos. J.
and z, north. Now, he is in q ward in
the north infirmary. which until re-
gently was occupied by female pa
tents. They have been transferred to
Il new building.
Thaw Is always the subject OF COS.
Sip hero and in tho n~cighboring Hud-
son River towns. Report has It that
in changing his room. the prison au.
thorities seek to make him less com.
Portable us punishment for his al
legged interference with discipline and
his criticism Of ths Institutions i'd
,ninistration.
The rumor spreads that he has been
deprived Of daily exercise. and that he
Is not permitted to use & fork or knife,
which. Of course. arc not supplied to
patients with hoinlcidal or suicidal
mania. 1t is said that even the patients
who surround Thaw now arc parctics
and imbeciles incapable of alkine
fntelligently. whose presence is repug.
nnnt and inenacing to any one whose
brain rs lucid ordinarily.
# oCNacu ny INC superintendent.
DR.. Robert B. Lamb. superintendent
of the asylum. positively denied ali
these reports. DR.. Lamb insisted tina,
Thaw had not been deprived OF any
privilege, and that his new quarters
arc brighter, more cheerful and less
crowded than those from which he was
removed. Thaw still has the right TO
use a knife and fork and Is permitted
TO smoke In his cor between the
hours OF 6 and q p. NJ.
BY order OF the court Thaw's law
yers arc admitted to him: Charles Nor
chauscr and Clarence J. Shearn visit
cd him yesterday. An Important legal
move in Thaw's behalf Will DO made
soon in q court at White Plains, 1t is
reported.
Mrs. Mary Cop1ey Thaw, Harry's de-
voted mother. put out n statement on
behalf OF her son, but made no men
ton of-any OF the hardshtps TO which
he Is subjected now, according TO re.
port. Mrs. Thaw said the inquiry in
TO the sudden death OF the patient
John s. NuRcnt and. Dora Schwam.s
ana Mary Muilcn's allegations tina,
physicians and Keepers in the asylum,
have beaten patients have brought re
suits, Said Mrs. Thaw:
"A book containing forty-one rules.
taken from the rules Issued by tna
State Lunacy Commission. was given
10 the keepers in the asylum yester
day. II the keepers live up to one
quarter OF the rules the condition OF
the patients VIII be tremendously i'm
proved.
1T is evident that only under duress
were these rules given out. The ami
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
A Heavy Cold.

Samuel Mckinley, 1915 Grand Ave,
Kansas City, Mo, member OF the Society
OF the United States Jcwelry Allctioneers,
writes
Il can honestly say that I owe my life
to Pcruna- After some Of the best doc
tors III the country gave nc up and told
me ! could not live another month, Pcruna
saved me.
Travelling from town TO town through
out the country, and having to go into all
kinds Of badly heated stores and buildings,
sometimes standing for hours at a time
while plying my trade as a~uctionccr, it is
only natural that | had colds frequently;
SO when this would occur | paid little
attention to it, until last December, when
1 contracted a severe case, which, through
neglect on my part, settled on my lungs.
When almost too late | began doctor
ing, but without avail, until | heard o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Nasal Catarrh, COUGHS.

Perun9!. It cured me, SO l cannot praise
it too highly"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

MIR. Alason's wife the woman at the
telephone, she continued, asked her
now she knew she was and if SHE
could prove It.
I went down to the office with nv
rnarrlase certificate" the wife testi-.
NED, When I showed 1t to her she said
she didn't believe it was so. Ny huus-
band came in and asked him about IL,
re advised the two of us to go out
into the hall and fight 1t OUT
The Masons We're married in Wind
sor. Canada, IN 1888. They purted about
three weeks ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
81 100000 FOR STATE ROAD
E~xtrayaennf, Charges Iiinman. hut the
Scnntc A~pprnprInten tic aIauc1

Senate Appropriates the Money.
Albany, March MISUNDERSTANDING n
as the American Appian Way, Senator
Harvey y. IIinman. OF Broomc. county,
attacked the Ferris bill. which appro.
PIRATES 81 100000 for the construction
of a macadan road from Albany to
Rouscs Point. touching several promi-
nent points in the Adirondacks. 70
connect with this road an improved
highway is to be built as far north
as Montreal. Thc measure was placed
on the order Of final passage i'll the
Senate, and Senator Hinman introduced
4 long amendment. tic purpose of
which was 10 ridiculc the project. He
suggested thai monuments OF bronze
be placed along the proposed route TO
demonstrate Dcmocrucy's interprctn-
tion of the meaning and intent of the
words, "Strict economy and rigid re-
trenchinenL."
The bill was passed, the only vote In
opposition being that Of Senator Hin-
man..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
S NJ P THIEVES
SENT TO PRISON

Wichita, Kan, March 25.-All the
five defendants In the postage stamp
cases tried In the Federal court here
last week were sentenced to
the Federal pcnitentlary at Leaven-
worth. The sentences, which were
passed by Judge John c. Pollock, fol-
low: l. +. Naftzger, former bank pres
idcnt. fifteen months III prison and a
fine Of $4,000; Frank S. Burt. former
chief of police. who turned govern
and a fine OF $1,000; John a. Callahan,
five years in prison and a fine Of
$1,000; Edward Earl n Ray Temple
ton. the men who robbed tho most
Offices, five years each IN the penitcn-
tiary and a fine OF 500 each.
Naftzger and Callahan will appeal
their cases. -Naftzger formerly was
president of the Fourth National Bank
in this city. but was removed by d.
%rcctors ofathat institution when accu-
sations made by Burt. at that time
chief Of police, exposed his dealings
in nj
The exposure In wholesale dealings
In stolen postage stamps came last
fall. when 81 Wichita physician. who
had bought stamps Of Naftzgkr, told a
United States post-ofice inspector OF
MS purchases. During a few weeks
previous to that time about II dozen
~post-ohices i'll the vicinity Of Wichita
had been robbed Naftzger told tho
Inspector he had bought hts stamps
Of Burt. Burt then exposed HE whole
case. n told how Callahan, leader
Of the so-ca1led Callahan gang of post
Office robbers, had for weeks been sell
ing stolen stamps TO him. On tho
stand Naftzger admitted buying about
$4,000 worth OF samps from Burt, but
said he did not know they were stolen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
CHINESE TRADER DEPORTED
Court Orders IIum lin to Return to HI,
HahtH eltN@ Own CnIIufrr a#aNrNV.N#e

VFHCE f'UW NtW To TtC1Irn TO ffFY
Own Country. @
Chicago, H.. March a5.-Lum Jim, a
Chinese merchant. Will be deportcd
from the United States a second time,
IN accordance with n decision Of tha
United states court yesterday. It ia
unusual to deport n Chinanlan who Ia
either n diplomat. student or merchant.
Lum jim now comes under the latter.
he was deportcd once when not in that.
class might be allowed to remain.
Lim Jim entered the country on his
hrst trip In a sealed freight car, which.
came across the Canadian border. Tho
last time lie was brought across tho
Mexican border. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

" if"ou 0HodIfIS OOURHS. !.
Mr.. Emil Pickart, 24o Forsyth Ave.
Hammond, Ind, writes:
am entirely cured Of catarrh Of the
nose, n my stomach is in good condi-
ton also. ! only used about five bottles os
your great medicine, although | had ca.
tarrh SO bad and for SO many years that
| thought | wouldn't live much longer.
| had TO consult doctors right along. Now
all my friends say | never looked as well
as | do now.
:" a also say that it is a great remedy
for coughs, because | gave it to nv chill.
dren. ! never will be without it. / used
enough other medicine to know how.
valuable Peruna is.
you arc at liberty to use nv name in
spreading the merits of Pcruna.n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
GORDON MAY HAVE
BEEN HURT IN FIGHT
Continue Investigation of CircunI-
stances of Moline Painters
Death.

Coroner ]. F. Rose this afternoon at
) O'Clock resumed investigation Of the
circumstances of the death of Carl VI.
Gordon, whose body was struck by a
Fourth avenue line car at Eighth
street. Moline, early Saturday morn
ing. The inquest was postponed Sat
urday afternoon to permit the police
authorities further time TO secure ad
ditional evidence. if possible. The
theory. at first advanced, that Gordon
suicided by lying in front of the car
has been abandoned II is not improb-
able that he was slugged in a saloon
fight, and wandered into the street,
falling between the rails when he be
came exhausted. Whether Gordon
was dead or alive when hit by the car
is a question that remains unsolved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. AND MRS. Il. y. LIENHARD
had most happy celebration Of their
18th wedding anniversary at their
home, 533 Twelfth street, last eve
ming. II was planned by the couple 10
have the affair take the form simply
Of a family gathering, but a company
of young friends, numbering 80, the
majority Of them from Davenport,
learning of the modest preparations
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lienhard, willed 9th
erwise. The young people besieged
the home in the early evening, taking
Mr.. and Mrs. LienhaTd entirely by sur
prise. After the couple had been SER
enaded, the young people were receiv-
ed in the home. and they proceeded
to make the evening a jolly one. \
large wedding cake was cut by the
hostess. Cards was the chief diversion
of the evening, the first and second
ladies' and mems prizes being award
ed as follows: Mrs. Frances Parker
and Mrs. Andrew Miller, and Bert
Corken and W. A. Smith. Many pref
~ gifts were left Mr.. and Mrs. Lien
hard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE MEETS.

THE IOWA-ILLINOIS BRANCH OF
the Collegiate Alumnae held well at
tended meeting Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs T. B. Davis, COS
Tweuty-sixJh street. The meeting was
in charge of the Wellesley members
of the association who had prepared
an interesting program Miss Henri
eta Cattell, assistant to the sisters
OF st. Katherine's school being chair
man. Mrs. Days told of the found
ing and early history Of the college
and its first president. Mrs. E y.
Coleman of Davenport told of the
presidents and their lives and OF the
celebrated writer's who are graduates
OF the school Miss Katherine Won
Ach OF Davenport spoke of the music
department Of Wellesley and Miss
Mae O'Conuor of this city told of the
social life at the institution. Follow
ing the program the ladies remained
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
MUSICAL CLUB PROGRAM.

TOMORROW EVENING AT THE
New Harper the Rock Island Musical
club will hold miscellaneous meeting.
Mrs. c. Linhorff being chairman of the
program. The miscellaneous meet
ings are for members and their
friends and take the form of social
gatherings following the program. The
program that will be given follows:
Concerto &c Minor Allegro Move
Miss Lois Hubbard; second piano.
Miss Eta Gabbert.
ta) Flower Song; (b) Romance"
from Faust ............G OUnod
Miss Beck.
Trio, The Barber of Seville" .Rossini
Violin. Mrs. Friestat-Lee; cello, Miss
Bessie Freistat; piano. Frank Freistat.
Foice-ta) 4 Arise from Dreams of
lHee Bruno HUM
Oh The Years at the Spring.
...-...........M Mrs. H. H. A Beach
Mrs. Daniel Hayes, Jr.
Chorus-(a) Woo Thou Sweet
tb) "Carmena" ........... Wilson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
LIQUOR NOT ISSUE
Proposition Not to Be Voted
Upon at Port Byron Pri-
mary Election.
HALL FOR BOARD HEAD
Wet and Dry Fight on Again at Gen.
eseo. High License and Reform
Tickets Being Nominated.

Candidates for nomination at the
Port Byron village primary election
March IA have filed their petitions
with the proper officials in that town.
Those who have filed petitions are:
For president of board-W. d. Hall.
For trustee-John McAllister, Hen
~ Oppendike. F. B. Shelton and R H.
Wendt
Mr.. Hall is editor of the Port Byron
Globe His petition was prepared du-
ring his absence from the town and
10 business men attached their sigma
lures thereto. Though Mr.. Hall states
that he would have opposed circula-
tiCn of the petition. he consented to
make the race, when repeatedly urged
TO do so. There is little prospect that
/ Port Byron. now dry town. will vote
on the saloon question this spring
( The Globe says: UNLESS something
unforeseen happens the proposition,
Shall Port Byron Continue to Be Anti
/ Saloon Territory will not be put on
/ the ballot for the coming spring cleo
ton. The petition has been declared
| Illegal in eight different points by At
torney John H. Hauberg of Moline, TO
whom copy of the petition was for
warded. He says the question should
not be placed on the ballot. The at
/ torney general has also declared the
petition illegal.
WOULD LIKE NOSE COUNT.
1T is generally understood that
/ there were a number of names on this
/ petition of men who would not have
voted in favor of it if they really be-
! lieved it would result in bringing a sa-
loon here. In fact. not many men
come out openly and say they would
like to have a dram shop established
in the village, but as we have said
for they believe they have a majority
and if vote was taken just to show
the strength of the two elements some
people would doubtless be surprised
at the result
we have men in Port Byron who
are not total abstainers, yet they
have always voted the anti-license
ticket, and have kept the dram shop
out OF Port Byron for more than thirty
years and they resent the insults
that have been hurled at them by
cranks and fanatics who think every
man is q fool who does not believe as
they do
HAVE HIGH LICENSE PARTY.
The high license and citizens re
form parties have named candidates
to be voted on at the Geneseo pri-
maTies. Those who have filed:
High license-Mayor, John H
OBTien: aldermen, Bernhard Lacher.
Monroe DOremus, Louis R Harms.
James Orr.
Citizens reform-Mayor, Ferdinand
Fl. Rieger; aldermen, w T. Jeffrey,
Arthur Parsons, J. J. Guild, C. K. An
derSOn, W F. Butler.