davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
BURNETT
TO ALUMNI SOCIETY
RANDOLPH-MACON IN MIDST OF
BUSY FINAL wEEK--TRUs-
TEES IN SESSION.

Especial to The Richmond Vir9inian.
ASHLAND. VA. June 1.-THE ad-
dress before tho alumni society OF
Randolph Macon College was made
by former student and degree man
of this college. DR.. George Burnett,
now associate professor Of political
science in Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
There were four contestants for
the Southerlin medal for oratory--
E. 3. Prettyman. and w. l.. Tucker,
from the Washington Literary Co
ciety, and w. c. Frank and q. L.
Bosnian, or the Franklin Literary So
eiety. All of these gentlemen made
fine speeches and the decision OF the
judges Is looked forward to with In
tense interest
The board of trustees met yester-
day morning at II o'clock and was
engaged most OF the day in routine
work. The report from FIVE institu-
tons were read-Randolph Macon
Randolph Macon Woman's College.
Bedford City, Front Royal and Dan.
viile---showing all Of these schools
to be in a most tiourishing condition
| Besides these reports and the APP
| pointing Of the several committees
nothing Of Importance was done.
! The selection OF a successor to Mr.
W. S. Brown. secretary and treasurer
of the college. viii be taken up to.
day.
! There are about the usual number
| of alumni present, among them r
| l.. Gravely and l.. l.. Smith. the ia.
nous "twirIers'' OF 1910: DR.. ]. f
Musick, OF Alabama: @. Merritt Lear
of the Farmville Normal: n. c, Lips
comb. Phi. u. Randolph Macon Wo.
mans College. Lynchburg; Louis r
Smithey. Virginia Polytechnic Insti.
tute Avis Fl. Mastin. Norfolk. ant
Walter Lipscomb. SUFFOLK.
! Among the visiting young ladie,
here attending the mar exercises ar,
| Misses Lucy Davis, OF Petersburg;
Grace Lee. Rubinette Lee, Irvington
Va. Mary Garth, of Charlottesville
with Annie Macon Potts.
With Misses Midyette are Misse,
Marie McCullen, North Carolina: EN-
, lily Jones. OF Petersburg, and Heller
| Lipscomb, of Norfolk.
Miss jamie Simpson, of Lynchburg
| with Miss Anne Marye
Misses Armstrong and Primer. with
Miss Wright.
Miss Wyley. of Baltimore, with
Mrs A. c. Wightman.
Miss Patterson, with Miss Boggs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
JONES' WIDOW WEBS
IN LESS THAN WEEK

Lee Jones widow evidently did not
waste any time getting married again.
Jones Ii the negro restaurateur who
dropped dead last Friday AT Fourteenth
and Main Streets while proceeding to
his place OF business at Twenty second
and Main with half dozen live chick
ems which he had just purchased on
Cary Street.
His widows second venture an the
sea OF matrimony became known Wed
nesday when she came to the chan
Gerry court and qualified on his es-
tate, which was valued at 800.
Jones conducted the restaurant for
his brother and aside from u few per-
sonal effects had no property. These
will go 10 his newly wed widow, who
is now known az Annie l.. Hunter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
MAY EXPRESS
OPINION OF GUILT

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals on Wednesday handed down
Ave decisions, the most Important OF
which was given by Judge Pritchard,
reversing the decision of the District
Court at Roanoke and remanding the
case of J. y. Foster yercus the United
States for new trial.
Foster was charged with Illicit dis
tiiling and other violations or the
revenue laws AT the trial the jury
disagreed and finally the Judge OF the
District Court expressed the opinion
that he was guilty also stating that
the Jurors were not bound by any
opinion OF the court.
The Circuit Court of Appeals held
that a Federal Judge may express an
opinion as to the guilt OF the defend
ant. II proper care Is exercised at the
time the charge Is given TO the Jury.
The Circuit Court also ruled that the
District Court exceeded it's power by
expressing an apinion as to the guilt
OF the defendant after the evidence
had been submitted to the jurors, and
when they had failed to agree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
MIR. ARONHINE MEETS
DEATH IN BALTIMORE

Mrs. Alfred T.. Cohen, OF 212o
Grove avenue, was called from bed
early Wednesday morning to answer
long distance telephone call from
Baltimore. informing her that her
father Samuel Aronhime, had been
killed in street car accident. Mr..
and Mrs. Cohen left on the first train
for Baltimore.
Mr. Aronhimc was wealthy re-
tired merchant, living In CharIoftes-
Vile. He was sixty-one years Of age
and served throughout the war In q
Georgia regiment. He was well known
In Richmond. where he frequently Wis.,
tied. Details Of the accident are not
known here The BODY will be taken
to Charlottesville for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14

The United States Circuit Court oil
Appeals convened this morning at / !
O'Clock. with Circuit Judges Nathan
Golf. of Clarksburg, w. Va, and Cir
cult Judge ]. c. Pritchard, of Ashe-
vile. y. c., in attendance.
Joseph f.. Johnson, OF Warsaw. y
C.. and +. d. Broadhurst. of Green's
boro, y. C., were admitted to prac-
tice.
The following case was argued:
No. 1893. Broad River Lumb be,
Company, appellant. vs.. j. Middleby
Jr.. appellee. Appeal from the Cir.
cult Court at Greensboro, n. G. Cause
argued by e, J. Justice and Fl. .
Broa dhurst, of Greensboro. N. c.. 70,
the appellant. and by William p. BY.
mum. of Greensboro. n. c.. for ths
appellee.
On motion of defendant In error
the court ordered the plaintiff in error
to give an additional supersedeas bono
in the following case:
No. loaf. A. w. Lawton. plaintiff
In error, VIZ. Carpenter, Baggot & Co.
defendant in error. In error to tn,
Circuit Court at Charleston. g. c. Or
nation OF defendant In error TO re
quire plaintiff in error to give an ad
ditional superserdeas bond Motor
SidHtGu NiA III error DfuGFef
to give addition bond for $1,000 with
in ten days.
Court announced and handed dowr
It's opinion in the following cases.
No. 1012. j. p. Foster, plaintiff IL
error. ys. United States, defendant II
error. In error to the District Cour
at Roanoke. Va. Opinion by judy,
Pritchard. Reversed and remandet
for new trial.
No. 1913. f. G. Coffin and y. Sam
uei White, appellants, VS.. Harris
! Woodbury. Lumber Company, appel
lee. Appeal from the Circuit Cour
at Asheville, n. c. Per curtain opin
| lion. Affirmed, with costs
| No. 1929. Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Company. plaintiff in error, va
| n, M. Stokes. an infant by his mex
| friend. d. J. Stokes defendant In err
ror. In error to the Circuit Court a
Wilmington. n. G. Per curtain opin
| ion. Affirmed, with costs.
| No. 1884. Clarence A. Knight. plain
tiff in error. VS. Kendall Lumtje
Company OF Garrett county. Md. e
al. defendants In error. In error {,
the Circuit Court at Baltimore, Nd
Per curiam opinion. Affirmed, will
costs.
No. 1895. Clarence A. knight, plain
tiff in error vs.. John r. Male an,
Gary l.. Male, defendants in error
In error TO the Circuit Court at Bal
/ timore, Md. Per curtain opinion, AZ
firmed with costs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
STOCK MARKET
RECEIVERS TONE
IRREGULAR AT OPENING. STOCKS
QUICKLY RECOVER
INITIAL LOSSES.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE stock
market opened irregular to-day. but
at the end OF fifteen minutes q strong
tone developed. Utah Copper and
Amaiga mated Copper made fractional
gains. Denver preferred was offered
down to SO is, but quickly recovered
its loss.
Although the tone was strong. price
movements continued irregular
through the first hour. Government
bonds we're unchanged: others strong.
After the first hour the market be-
came dull with fluctuations confined
within small fractional changes.
stock market closed strong.
The market continued dull In the af-
ternoon with prices around the figures
ranging at midday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
HOLD COAT AND HAT,
WHO % the OWNER?

Captain Barfoot Of the First Polics
Station is OF the opinion that q mar
may have committed suicide In Shoe.
koe Creek but he IL not certain. Pri
vate Detective Gee, OF the SeaboArt
Air Line. while walking near tho baTil
OF the creek. Wednesday. found = cos,
and hat carefully placed right ut this
very brink Of the water.
Not a thing in either coat or hat
tended TO throw any light on the iden-
tity Of the owner. The detective car
ried them TO the first police station
ard Captain Barfoot has hidden hi
men 20 investigate the matter as thor.
oughly az possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
BANKERS LEAVE
FOR HOT SPRINGS
RICHMOND DELEGATION TO HOT
SPRINGS CONVENTION IN sPE-
CIAL CAR.

Delegates from Richmond to the
Bankers Convention at Hot Springs
viii leave the city Wednesday night In
a special car. They will be Joined mere
by the delegates from .Nofolk, Peters,
burg and other nearby cities.
The eighteenth ANNUAL session Of the
virginia Bankers Association will be-
gin Thursday morning In the Home-
stead hotel at Hot springs. The meet
ing will last three days and an clabor-
ate program Of business and pleasure
has been arranged for the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14

NEW YORK. June 14.--On an un-
obtrusive stockily built Englishman.
who stood talking earnestly to
score Of members OF the crew OF the
big liner Mauretania, to- day, an hour
before sailing time, depended whether
passengers who were already aboard
would reach England in time to see
King Georges coronation, 1t was
Matthew Tearle. delegate of the Ma
tional Sailors and F'iremen's Union
of Great Britain and Ireland. He
went 10 The dock at o'clock this
morning to tell members of the crew
who belong to the union that al
though the strike of sailors was on
in England. he had received no word
for them to walk out. All obeyed
hts order 10 remain on the ship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
JACK JOHNSON
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

LONDON. June 1.-The second
day OF Jack Johnson's sight seeing
and ght-being stay in London wound
up to-day with an automobile smash
In the East End. In which the coioree
champions machine Was badly smash
ed up. Neither johnson or any Of
the friends with him was hurt, but
the police took the names OF alt in
the party. alleging that Johnson was
exceeding the speed limit. This John
son denies.
Il guess these fellows over here
have heard that II liz customary Ia
arrest me fer seorehing" oJhnson
said. and they want to be In style"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
THE LONG ROLL"
IS COMMENDED
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
EXPECT GREAT CONyEN-
EENTION IN NOVEM-

Richmond Chapter. United Daugh-
ters of the Confcderacy, at a meet
ing in Lee Camp Hall Wednesday
morning unanimously adopted a reso-
luton, commencing the recent novel
by Miss Mary Johnston entitled The
Long Roll, for its historical ac-
curacy in portraying the battles ard
the life of the Confederacy. Several
chapter members spoke in fiattering
terms of Miss Johnstons book, eX-
pressing the opinion that as SO many
false histories are thrust upon the
Southland, that such wonderful
compilation of historical truths as
is THE Long Roll" should be APP
proved. Following is the resolution:
Whereas THE Long Roli' an
historical novel written by Miss Mary
Johnston, of Richmond, Is an elo-
aucnt and able yindication of priu-
ciples which the United Daughters
of the Confederacy hold most sacred.
BE ii resolved. That Richmond Chap
ter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. desires to express it's high
est comm endation of Miss Johnston =
book. and recommends its adoption
in the history department of South
ern schools and colleges"
II was decided by the chapter that
1t would again conduct restaurant
at the State fair next year. and also
that the annual ice-cream treat
should be given to the veterans OF
/ the Soldiers Home some time during
this summer. Reports were read from
the several chairmen of recent enter
tainment. showing each affair to have
been a financial success, and letters
of thanks were ordered to be written
| to those who assisted in any way In
these undertakings.
To Entertain Convention.
In speaking OF the approaching
/ convention OF the United Daughters
of the Confederacy in this city next
{ November. Mrs. y. Y. Randolph
president OF the chapter. stated that
| $1,000 has been appropriated by the
advertising committee of Richmond
| for the entertainment of the con
| vention. From present Indications
the daughters will flock to Richmond
| for this occasion as letters have beer
received from far and near, express
| ing the writer's purpose of coming.
| AT recent meeting of the Holly
/ wood Memorial Association, 1t wal
voted to turn the care OF the Davis
! section in Hollywood and the FUND
| for that purpose to the Richmond
chapter. The chapter accepted the
| trust The sum of So to be paic
monthly to a Confederate woman
! eighty-nine years old. without rela-
tives or any adequate source OF reve-
nue.. was voted from the relief fund
which was instituted for such pur'
/ poses
A vote of thanks was extended Il
the committee that cared for decorat-
| ing the A. p. Hin monument on Me
mortal Day. and also TO a member
| of A. p, Hill's stan. who sent
| harasame wreath to adorn the monu
| ment on that day. The corresponding
secretary was instructed TO write let
/ ters of sympathy to the family o.
| Mrs. w. Minor woodward and Il
| Mrs r. II. lngtes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
HENRY UIRSCH MUST WORK
YEAR ON PUBLIC ROADS

Henry Hirsch must serve one year
on the roads for stealing a number
OF articles from Thalhimer's, on
Broad street He entered a plea OF
guilty To the charge In the Hastings
Court Wednesday morning, and Judge
Witt promptly sentenced him to work
for the State for that period Of time.
Hirsch xas employed at Thalhimer's
when the theft Was committed.
Raphael Milhurn entered a plea of
guilty 20 resisting a policeman and
got fifteen days in Jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
|sEAMEA's STRIKE
IS ON IN EARNEST


wages and improved conditions of
labor.
Officiais Of the various lines are
making preparations TO ship strike
breaking crews. The union men say
they will not oppose this as the en-
ployers cannot get competent men,
and passengers will not risk their lives
sailing in vessels manned by incom-
petents.
The union leaders are already
claiming victory. They base this as
sertion on the action of the offietals
OF the Cunard. Booth. Holt and Elder
rempstet steamship Companies in
agreeing TO receive tonight commit
tees representing the unions.
Government officials are bringing
pressure to bear to have the COM
panies compromise with the men.
Heretofore the ship owners have
been a unit in refusing to treat with
the men. ~~-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
Wen Treated Like Cattle

NEW YORK. June t4.--Prophesy-
ing that within week the big ship
ping interests Of America, Great Brit
ian. all Europe will he so crippled
rs to effectively tie up freight and
passenger transportation between the
worlds largest ports, unless shipping
interests recognize the national Sail
ors' and Firenen's Union. and grant
them their demands, Matthew Tearle
delegate to America, to-day outlined
the history OF the fight the union
la making against ''inhuman condi-
tions. In an exclusive statement to
the United Press. he said;
by Matthew TearIc.
The strikes which were declared
simultaneously to-day at Antwerp,
Liverpool, Amsterdam and other big
European ports are results of fight
that has been carried on for twenty
years.
On most of the big liners, and es-
pecially on the Cunard boats, the
men are fairly well treated. But on
others. and especially on the tramp
steamers. they are no better off than
cattle. Firemen are compelled To
work in four hour shifts under con-
ditions that are inhuman. Men can
not stand such hours in q stoke hole
TshtH VII Nilt Lf6 liHttE tnt
are too closely packed together In the
forecastie. where they eat and sleep.
On the smaller ships and tramp
steamers insanitary conditions that
prevail are appalling. Men are
crowded in short shallow hunks: the
air is frightful. And the food Is
rancid meats. teeming with vermin,
soggy potatoes that wouldn't be
thrown 10 swine, and the poorest imi-
tation Of coffee imaginable 1t is
the rule that captains on most ships
are furnished so much a day for
feeding the crew. or course any of
this fund left over goes to the cap
tain.
To-day's strike must mean victory
for us, and We court a close study
of the situation by the public that
the public may see we demand only
our due.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
PAWNBROKER'S CLERK
is STABBED IN SHOP

Isaac Whsserman. clerk for
Pawnbroker Aaron Gellman. at 2ls
West Broad street. got into dis
pute with white man over the
piedging of an article Wednesday ar
ternoon. Wasserman wEs stabebd
underneath hts right arm and HE
assailant fed. lWasserlnan As un.
able to give i good descripsioa e
his assailAnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
Hot Fight a. royipe,on.

CONVICTION. VA, June 1.-THE
town election held here yesterday re-
suited as follows: For mayor. w. Il.
Rollins; couhcilmen, NJ. Al Collins,
M. r.. Soffsinger, +. j, Gilmore w.
G, Wright, J. II. Pirkey. w RI. Nc
conihay. q. w. Hundley. Jr. p. W.
Harrington All are nee members
except Hundley and Noffsinger. The
election was exciting and hard fought
as there were seventeen candidates
for council and four for mayor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14

that prices had discounted pretty,
much AL the damage that had been
done by the present dry spell.
Cotton prices: July. 15.70H12; Au-
gust, f5.11@12; September, ls.ssM
30: October, fs.72d73; November.
1370@71; January. 13.Gsmsa.
March, 13.72@73: May. 1878 offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
CABLES AND WEATHER
BOOST KING COTTON

NEW YORK. June 14.-Cottonb at
the opening was steady. l to S points
higher. due to cables and dry wealth
Or In the belt. The offsrings were
heavy and the full upturn was not
long sustained. Room Hears were the
chief sellers. asain acti4s on the idea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14

SOUTHAMPTON. ENG. June H.
The White Star Company to-day
conceded the demands Of the strik-
ing coal portcrs and agreed tenta-
lively TO the demands OF the sailors
union. thereby permitting the giant
liner Olympic to get of at noon on
her maiden trip fer New York. The
company held out as long AS II dared,
as 1t did not want the new liner. the
largest afioat, to suffer the hoodoo OF
n delay on her maiden trip.
The Olympic carried a number OF
passengers who were to have sailed
on the st. Paul, which Is still held
up by the coal porters' strike.
The Olympic is So l-2 feet long
over all and liz OF 1874 tons register
and 10000 tons displacement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
AMUSEMENT PARKS
TO BE OPERRTED

For the purpose of operating
amusement parks "A charter has been
granted the Livingston Amusement
Corporation, of Richmond The cap
ftal stoc kis TO be $4,000, and the
officers are: j. II. Livingston. pres-
dent and general manager: Thomas
J. COUSINS, secretary and treasurer.
both of Richmond--and John @. Hal
ley. Of Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
In suffolk.

SUFFOLK. VA. June 14.--There
was a municipal election yesterday
in which all the Democrats won with
out opposition by a light vote.
The contest and recount OF the
vote cast in the Democratic primary
OF May rs was completed Monday
evening The majority Of Baker Is
reduced from twenty-four to twenty
onn, and the majority OF r. c. Nor
fleet. for commissioner of the reve-
nue.. IL increased from four to eight.
There was a total vote of 1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
Starts at AniMern.

ANTWERP 14.-~-Repre-
sentatives of the ship owners and
the Seamen's Union conferred with
the burgomaster day in an effort
to settle the strike of seamen and
firemen, which started to-day. The
Red Star liner Finland and the Ger
man steamer Marquette are tied up,
their crews having refused 10 sign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. June IL
fhe election Yesterday for mayor and
own council passed off quietly. w.
VI. Shepherd was reelected mayor
sver his opponent, +. J. Ingram, Jr.
by majority of -. The following
were elected to serve on the town
council for the next two years. X. A.
Penick. T.. \. Hardy. r. r. DeJar-
nette, w. u. barbour, George II.
Reeves and J. W. Easley. This gives
the town an entirely new council with
the exception of Mr. Hardy. who Will
enter upon his third term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
Death Of Mr.. MalI.,n

Alfred l., Walton. aged fifty nine,
died this morning at his residence,
24l3 Park avenue. He is survived by
his wife and four ehildren--Mrs. ID.
w. Mallory. A. T. Walton, Jr., Mrs.
J. al. Haymore and RUBY j. Walton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Board Of Directors OF the Bust
ress Mems Club have elected the fol-
lowing officers Nell ID. stills. presi-
dent: John Landstreet.. first vice-presi-
dent: T. p. Bryan. second vice -presi-
dent: "A. NJ Smith, recording secretary;
C. p. Waifprd Jr. seeretafy and treas
urer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
Dry Men Win In Iuray.

Especial 10 The RIchmond VfrEfnlan. J
LURAY. VA. June 14.--~J. A. Ham
mon was elected mayor of Luray yes
terday, defeating L. u. Bailey by 80
votes. J. y. McNeaiy, G. w. Broyles.
r. r. Morrison and II. f. Batman were
elected mem ers of the town council.
All are dry men. In the town OF
Shenandoah the council is reported to
be composed OF Ave wet men and one
dry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
TOWN AND COUNTY
ELECTIONS IN STATE
MANY IMPORTANT LOCAL ELEC-
TIoNs HELD IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF STATE.

HAMPTON, VA, June I4.~~Com-
piete returns from the Democratic
primary in Hampton. Phoeeus and
Eliza beth City county yesterday show
that all of the incumbents In the of
nee OF treasurer, sheriff and commits
sioner OF the revenue have been re-
nominated for a term of four years
beginning on the first day of next No
yember.
The primary brought to n close one
of the most interesting and warmly
contested political battles Elizabeth
CITY county. Hampton and Phoehus
have engaged in in fifteen or twenty
years. The fight conferred in the con
tests for sheriff. treasurer and COM
missioner OF the revenue in the en-
tire county. while In Wythe district
the fight for supervisor between Tho
mas y. Jones and Richard c. Arm
strong ELECTED the greatest interest,
Also in Wythe the battle over con-
stables and justices of the peace
caused much interest.
The vote poiled all over the coun-
~ was heavy, but in Hampton 1t
proved the biggest vote cast here In
years. ont of total registration of
ass, a15 votes were polIed.
From the hour of starting of the
baiioting until the various candidates
were hard at work and not until the
Judges drew the blinds on the pri~
mary of 1911 did the workers cease
their lahors for their faYorites.
Sheriff II. II. Curtis, who was re
nominated by Il large majority, Mas
opposed by Captain Frank IA. Couch
and NJ. r Weber. two of the best
known men in the county, yhile Coun-
" Treasurer David Johnson had four
opponents in Richard Nj. Booker. T.
NJ. Wood. NJ A. Booker and Segar
Whiting, In the battle for commits
sioner of the revenue Harry w. Book
n was opposed for reelection by
Frank w. Shields and Thomas A
Sinclair.
In Wythe district Supervisor Tho
mas y, Jones fought out the race with
Richard Armstrong. while r. A. Bel
and T. III. Smith, the present eonsta-
bic, had w. II. Searies as an oppo-
nent seeking one of tho Offices. For
magistrate there were FIVE aspirants
- Ill the four vacancies. Armstrong
Ncn for supervisor by IL votes.