davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
LONDON QUOTES WILSON
His Attitude on Tariff Used for
English Party Ends.

London. Sept 21.-For days past Lib
eraI and Unionlst newspapers icre have
been quoting extracts from Woodrow
wilson's speeches on the tariff question
in order TO strengthen their -.spectFe
attitudes toward British tariff prob
lems. THE Daily Express which has
the better OF the argument, to-day
gives a long quotation from Governor
wilson's speech AT Hartford on
wednesday,. heading it The Lie d.
rect
II prints prominently Governor VIII
sons statement that neither he nor the
Democratic party stands FOR free trade,
and says that Wilson has how given
such a reply that the Liberal papers
dare not repeat the "slander." But
"The Daily News" and The Daily
Chronicle" are sure to pick up titbits
out OF other speeches by Governor VIII
son more to their liking. The two last
mentioned print nothing at ali OF the
Hartford pronouncement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
STOLE TO GIVE TO POOR
! Boy a Burglar from Listening to
Socialist Orators.

Philip Salvage. OF No. i99 Howard
avenue. Brownsville. has not listened
Ia the heated utterances OF Socialist
orators for nothing. Detectives who
have reason to know say he is Of a de-
cidedly philosophical turn of mind, in
spite Of the fact that he is only twelve
years old and knee high 10 grasshop-
per They say, also. his effort toward
putting into practice the doctrine that
has been troubling the Socialists so
much-the equal distribution of wealth
is what got him into the clutches OF
the police yesterday.
The boy was arrested on a charge of
breaking at night into the drygoods
store nf Mrs. Rose Zimmerman. at No.
52I RockaWay avenue, and stealing
twenty eight boxes OF stockings. valued
at $50. and other articles. The boy
was caught In Pitkin avenue motion
picture theatre.
"Thc drygoods woman is rich. and
took her stun and sold some aud gave
the money To poor people, he said
when examined. Il gave some stock
ings 10 blind men, TOO. Never mind
who they were
The detectives say he really helped
the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
MANY FLY TOWARD MOON
Beatty Takes Passengers on
Night Flight at Mineola.

Mineoa, Long Island, Sept. 26.--
George ". Beatty made some noon
light fights I'm his biplane tonight with
Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. Thomas. Of New
York. as passengers. Earlier in the
day Beatty made two flights To the fair
grounds. He was not the only aviator
who few this evening. az Miss Burnetts
Adams Miller also went up in her ma
chine, but her flights were low ones.
]. Bellauer, who has baby machine,
which he calls the Humming Bird, was
also i'm the air.
As Beatty was making a landing Le
flew close 10 the Humming Bird, and
Bellauer believing that collision was
about To occur, became excited and
stcered his machine into a Duperdes-
sen which was standing in the field.
About three feet Of the former machine
was carried away and Belaner was
thrown out. He escaped serious injury.
Beatty landed safely, unaware of the
accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
IDEAL OF BEAUTY BURNED
Woman Whom Mr.. Roosevelt
Praised Painfully Hurt.

Mrs. Leonard 4. Day. wife Of the
chief of tho Bureau Of Fire Alarm Teie-
graphs I'm Manhattan, who, President
Roosevelt said at reception at the
White House five years ago. Has the
most beautiful woman he had ever
seen. was painfully burned at her home
IN Mohegan Park. a suburb OF Tonkers.
OF Wednesday night, when a Gre oc-
CURED in the library.
Mrs Day was reading, Glcn the
lamp took fire and blazed ~. Up
stairs her two-year-old son, Leonard,
tr.. and the nursemaid were asleep.
Mrs. Day screamed TO them as the flre
started. and the maid, grabbing the
child. fled 10 the street In her night
gown. Mrs. Day then tried to 'ght tho
fire. at the same time shrieEing for
help.
Doland cutler. a ne.ghbor rushed
into the house. followed by others, and
found Mrs. Days clothing In flames.
They grabbed blanket and. throwing
this about her, succeeded in putting
out the flames. but not before she had
been badly burned about ihe face and
body.
Before her marriage Irs. Day was
Miss Adelaide Alters. Of Atlanta. The
doctor who is attending her does not
believe her beauty will he marred by
the burns she received last niSht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
TAFT MEETS WILSON
Rival Candidates for White
House Chat in Boston.

Boston, Sept. 26.-Prcsident TAFT and
Governor Woodrow Wilson Of New Jer-
sey met for the first time since the
campaign started at hotel here late
tonight
The two candidates greeted each
other heartily and chdtted for several
minutes.
The President inquired Of the Gov
eruor how his voice was holding out.
and the Democratic candidate respond
ed, Very well. considering the way
campaign committees impose upon the
personal comfort of candidates"
The President. with a smile. said:
There arc only three other living cam
didates who can syupathizc with YOU
in these strenuous days Of campaisn-
ing-Mr. Roosevelt Mr.. Bryan and my
self"
With hearty handshakc tho two
men parted.
.tftcr the meeting Governor Wilson
said to reporters:
Il have always been ver% fond oi
President Taft and was glad to be able
TO pay my respects TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
RECOVER MUCH PLUMBER
Police Say They Have SIS, 900
in PROPERTY Stolen by Shutters.

With the arrest last night Of Morris
Robinson, who the police say is partner
of Push" Thomas. proprietor Of the
Hotel Charles, Seventh avenue and 2sth
street the police recovered property
valued at nearly $500 Robinson was
locked I'D in the Tenderloin police station.
The police say the stuff recovered Is the
result OF many burglaries that have oc-
Cured WITHIN the last few months. all the
way from Washington Square TO East
110,h street. both East and West.
The goods were found In the suite oc-
cupied by Robinson at the Charles Hotel
Walter PeIietreau. alias shutters" was
arrested on September II on a charge Of
burglary and assault He entered the
snaTtnoent of Mrs. Margaret Ellis, Of No.
,oo West Path street, and after beating
her got away with some plunder. Most
=, ,be stuff recovered by the police last
,,obt they Say. is property stolen by
Pelletreau.
Walter McInerney a pal of slut
tors' while a prisoner at Police Head
quarters. attempted 10 get away by jump
,,g ONT OF the window. dozen detectives
,,,tsd their rcyolvers and finally
,,rougb, him down. but not until several
nsssrrsby we're injured by the stray shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
CAMERA CATCHES DRINKERS
Lackawanna Road Sleuths En-
force New Rules.


Scranton. Penn. Sept. 26.-Employes
Of the transportation department Of
the Lackawanna Railroad were con
founded to-day when il became known
that the enforcement OF Rule @. pro-
hibi,ing employees from patronizing
saloons while on or of duty. is taking
the form OF photographing vioiators.
Two employees, one veteran who
would have been placed on the pension
roll in n few years. were snapped By a
detective while regaiinR themselves in
Elmira a few days ago, and yesterday
thcv were summoned 10 the office OF
the division superintendent, George y.
Poor.
Is this your picture" The superin-
tendent asked the employees, exhibit
ing a small photograph.
The rair were speechless at first. but
they finally admitted that they had
been caught with the goods. They
we're discharged on the spot
Rule 6 was promulgated by the
general superintendent, Il. NJ. Rine.
following the disastrous wreck on the
Lackawanna at Corning, y. Y, on July
{ last. IL was charged that the en-
gineer Of one Of the trains in collision
had imbibcd too freely before reporting
for work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
KILLS WOMAN, THEN
LEAPS SIX STORIES
Youth Shoots and SIaSheS An
others Wife, Who Wouldn't
Join Suicide Pact.
HUSBAND NEARLY INSANE
Tries to Jump OFF Fire Escape
When He Sees Wife's Body
Slayer Leaves Note
Explaining Deed.

Unable 10 persuade Mrs Joseph car
rissio To Join him in "A suicide pact,
Bianchi Vireclio. a painter. her young
admirer. slashed her many times with
a butcher knife. and then fired five
shots into her body. Then he leaped
from sixth story window. Both he
and the woman were alive when dis
covered, but both died soon nfterward.
Virgelio has lived for the last month
with the Carrisslos, at Nos 1873 and ls5
Sullivan street. Detectives Rigney.
Uusey and Whitman were passing the
house about $3.50 o'clock last night just
as Virgelio jumped, and. looking
through "A grating into the courtyard,
saw the man lying there.
They ran upstairs through the tene-
ment house, whose halls were already
nlled with screaming Italians. aud
finally found the source OF the shots
that had been heard. Joseph Carlisle.
the husband was also in the neighbor-
hood and he joined the detectives.
Nntn llfN 'puIb li'N b'N ilINp Ilio
apartment, they went out on a fire es-
cape and looked through the window.
The woman was lying face downward.
Carlisle saw her shrieked aud tried 10
throw himself from the fire escape. He
var restrained after hard struggle
butcher knife foot long, re-
volver and box of cartridges, all ap-
narcntIy newly bought, were found in
the kitchen. on the table was "A note
rudelv scrawled in Italian, which said
an elopement had been planned, but tho
plans being spoiled, a double suicide
had been contemplated. II had been
.,,rit,en by the man, and the detectives
believe the woman refused to join the
compact
The husband was taken 10 St Vim
cents Hospital in half mad condition.
and excited crowds surrounded the
house until the reserves had to be
called out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Eric May Start Break.

This break is likely 80 come from
Erie County, which is Well up at the
head Of the list of counties on rollcan
W II. Daniels, n sta,e committeeman
Is tho choice Of the Erie County men
RE will have some other Western New
York votes. not that these delegates
have any notion he can be nominat TED
or would accept il he could he, but be-
cause they want To honor him IN that
fashion.
II after the end OF the third ballot a
deadlocl; is threatened. Mr.. Daniels, his
friends say, viii withdraw his name
and cast Fries vote for District Attor-
ney Whitman on the fourth ballot
Daniels has been talking for Whitman
for two days. and his inquiries among
upstate men cause him to believe his
action will start the convention shout
ing for Whitman, bring about his nom
ination by acclamation and start a
campaign with such enthusiasm and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Will Ballot To-day.

The convention will assemble to-
morrow morning for balloting, despite
the dire predictions OF Francis Hen
bricks, OF Syracuse. that the delegate
could not be held here that long. us
was declaring to-day that the delegates
were getting tired of being unbosse'
ana were going home. and there would
be no convention left unless all the
work were completed tonight.
When State Chairman Barnes heard
this he was exceeding wroth.
Hendricks has been saying that for
, four days" Barnes declared. with a
mighty blow Of his fist on the table
He can quit ii he's afraid. We're not.
and there'll be a convention left 10 d"
business. The balloting will not begin
tonight; it will tomorrow morning"
In that first ballot will figure tive
names OF all the favorite sons. There
viii be Hedges. Wadsworth. Bennett.
Woodbury.. Of Chautauqua; Daniels. of
Buffalo, for complimentary vote:
toga. and others. Senator Humans
name will not be presented. at his eX-
pressed request.
From the standing of the delegates -
present job Hedges will have distinct
lead. but not the four hundred votes
which his managers arc clainin. TO
night.
The first ballot Will show 10 choice
nor win the second. The third is likely
10 produce shifts and the dropping out
OF complimentary votes. II by any
chance IL should show Hedges or Wads-
worth With enough strength 10 warrant
the belief that he could be nominated
In q ballot or two more Mr.. Whitmans
upstate friends will not swing To him.
But IL. after the third ballot, there is
the prospect Of long deadlock there
will be Il break 20 Whitman BY upstate
mon. which is expected 90 carry New
York along with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Bull LGARIAN WAR PROBABLE
Turkey Might Welcome Chance
of Regaining Her Prestige.

London, Sept. 27.-A Constantinople
dispatch TO THE Daily Telegraph" says
that Rechad Pacha. Minister of Mines.
who LEFT Constantinople for Switzerland
Yesterday, has taken with him pro-
;oeals which ore extremely likely to
iead 10 peace with Italy. and then IT II
.,ot iuprobable that the Porte will vel
como a war with Bulgaria and an op-
,ortunitv 10 regain It's lost prestige.
A dispatch from Sofia TO The Dai'y
Mail" says that it is learned that NJ
sazonoff, the Russian Foreign Minister
who is now at Balmorai Castle. has
caused brusque message 10 oe sent to
,he bulgarian Cabinet, reminding the
ministers that the Balkan question VIII
bc settled by the powers alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Willing, However, to Accept
Nomination for Governor to
Prevent a Long Dead
lock if the Conven.
tion Demands Him. =
HINMAN TAKES SAME VIEW
Wadsworth, Hedges and Bennett
Thought to Have Killed OFF One
Another-Rest Of State
Ticket Still as Uncer-
tain a5 Ever.

iFroIG stan Correspondent OF The Tribune.
Saratoga, Sept. 2G-Unless some
great and unexpected change in the
situation here occurs tomorrow morn
ing, District Attorney Whitman Of
New York will be nominated by the
Republicans as their candidate for
Governor Tho nomination will come
after the third ballot. perhaps ON the
fourth.
This nomination, If made. will be due
10 upstate men. who feel that the Dis
trict Attorneys work in the Rosen-
thai murder case has stamped him as
the nan Of the hour. They have ar
gued in answer 10 New York men who
say he cannot be spared from that
work that he can continue IL until
January l. and then, as Governor, ap
point a special District Attorney 10
handle It and the Hyde case, if that
still is pending
Mr.. Whitman had been urged by
men from all parts Of the state 10 say
he would accept the nomination II IT.
came TO him. Repeatedly he had told
them all that he was not a candidate
and did not wish TO be considered IA
candidate. He has authorized nobody
to present his name, but some Of the
upstate delegates in meetings have
pledged themselves 10 vote for him. SO
that hts name will undoubtedly figure
In the first ballot Finally. late TO.
night, he gave the word several leaders
had been waiting for, that il he were
nominated, not as the result OF any
campaign Of his own making. but be-
cause the convention itself spontane-
ously turned 10 him, he would accept
the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
SAMUEL ). .KOENIG WALKING WITH JOB E. HEDGES.
WEAR PINS, POINTS OUT
Suffragettes Hit on New Device
to Balk Police.

London Sept. 27-The sufragettes
latest dodge is the wearing Of pro-
tectiye armor.
u IS learned that several Of the
women who disturbed the Lloyd George
meeting In Wales last Saturday wore
quilted ana padded garments. with
sharp pins, points outward. firmly fixed
In the padding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
ApBAsIA VICTIM AT EIGHTY.
Jobu olcott. Former Publisher, Taken
TO Bellevue.

John Olcott. eighty years old' 4 '''"''
,nt,,.h.r living at No 50 Leighton ave
nuc Yonkers. was taken to bclIet"e
,,,an,,aI Yesterday afternoon suffering
from what the. doctors o'ae'oss ,'ss.,,an
apbasia. Tie was found by a poli'''"i" :"
sitting in a doorwsy in Lexington "'n, =,
nue.. and vas unable 20 give any s| n..'"' -
of himself In bis pocket was ''u.'a aor. .
card bearing the name OF iioraHv a.,',. c..
son. assistant secrctary Of the l'''o CD"'
antce and Trust COMPANY ,o, ,..,,
As soon ~ informed Mr. Ai'e, a'' a,r,r.
70 the hospital and identified the SUI 'n5 +,
:, ~, his f,,bor.,n.Iaw Bc said nc had
hecn missing from home overnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Quotes President Directly That
No Violation of Canal Treaty
by United States Has
Been Established.
RAISES MATTER OF HONOR
Argues That if We Impeach
His Honor in Disputing His
Reading Then He I'm
peaches Ours in Say
ing We Are Wrong.

London. Sept 21.--"Thc Times" this
morning publishes a message which its
correspondent obtained from President
Taft with reference to Panama. The
message follows:
az seems to me a very unfair srsu.
rent TO charge a man with being in
favor Of dishonoring treaty obligations
when he asserts that his government
never entered into such treaty obliga-
tons. II is not competent TO charge
dshoner before It has been established
that we violated the treaty.
II gave notice that ! held &c this
construction Of .he Hay.Paureefote
treaty in my message to Congress
year ago and no suggestion that my
construction OF the treaty was at fault
was made until the canal bill had al
mos. reached its final passage"
The Times" In an editorial. protests
that IL is surprised at this message
because Is never made the charge of
dishonorable conduct against Prcsi-
dent Taft and adds:
III in disputing tho Presidents in
terpretation Of the treaty we impeach
his honor. then. in maintaining that we
are wrong. ne impeaches our honor ana
that OF the British government. which
has protested against his interpr'ta-
ton"
The Times" further contends that
resident Taft's pronouncement OF MS
Iolicv a wear ago was not made In
form Of which foreign government
would naturally take note. namely, IN
his annual message to Congress. but in
another message. on December n 1"I''
on the financial condition Of the Treas
Lry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Mrs. Hutchinson ChiIdless.

Mrs Dimock and Mrs. Hutchinson
are now receiving the income from this
trust fund. However, Mrs. Hutchinson
is without children.
The appraisers report on the estate
places the valuation of s2o6, 600 on his
house at No. 25 East s0th street and
his equity in No G6 West 31th street
amounted to si0,6O6. Some of his prin-
clpal holdings OF stocks and bonds
were: Dominion Iron and Steel Corpo-
ration. interim certificates, S726,652:
Great Northern Railroad. S270,S46;
PENNSYLVANIA Water and Power Com
pany. $90.0 .00O Dominion Iron and Steel
Corporation. bonds, s15s.3l0; Manhat-
tan Railway Company. S1S,I75; North
crn Pacific Railroad s2l2.is5; New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company, $4,000. and American To-
bacco Company. S97 500.
The jewelry. art objects and personal
effects of Mr.. Dimock were appraised
at s71.5l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
MAYOR ON HAT PINS
Correspondent Gives Chance
for Fling at Aldermen.

In reply 20 Moses Tannenbs OF
No. 149 Broadway, who suggested that
a police regulation should be enacted
prohibiting wearing Of hat pins With
UNPROTECTED ends. following the ex-
auple of the Prefect of the Rhone De-
nartment. France, who issued such a
,.robibitivo order Mayor Gaynor sent
yesterday tho following letter:
fear taVe no power to prohibit the
lsdiss from having stick pins IN their
Lats. Suppose YOU apply 10 tho Board
Of Aldermen" They seem 10 be able TO
do almost everything. I must confess
that | never saw any one hurt by LADY g
hatpin. but since you NY 40. and since
The Prefeci Of the tihone Department, as
you say. bss issued an edict against la
dies hat pins, suppose they must do
miIcl slaughter. But IS II altogether
snomiy for = man 20 get his face 80 close
10 Il ladS's hat pin as to get scratched
SHOULDN'T such \ ielloW get scratched?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
MOSQUITO BITE FATAL

Columbus. ONO Sept. 26.-Mrs. William
y Brown. A we'll known woman OF this
city, died to-day, following several
months Illness from malaral fever
caused By MOSQUITO bite, according to
physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

LEADERS AT SARATOGA TALKING 1T OVER
Bracket Cauncey Depew John A. Seher and Lou Payn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
BIC REQUEST TO YALE
. DEPENDS ON CHILDREN
81. 1867. 900 Goes to University
if H. F. DimoCk'S Daughter
Dies Without Issue.
HALF OF SUM ASSURED
Widow and Child to Have In
come from Estate Until Death
-Testator Brother Law
of w. G. Whitney.

In the event that Mrs. Susan u.
Hutchinson. daughter Of Henry +.
Dimock, the financier, who died a year
and a half ago, leaves no children
upon her death, the entire residue OF
the estate, which amounts TO S1,SG1.-
229. will go to Yale University In
any event Yale will get half of this
sum. Mr.. Dimock was a brotherin-
law Of the late William c. Whitney.
The appraisal Of the estate was iiled
Yesterday in the Surrogate's Office by
Wallace 5 Fraser, Deputy State Con-
trOller
Mr. Dimock died on April 10. 1911, at
his home. No. - East Goth street He
was director in numerous corpora
tions. including the Boston K Maine
Railroad Company, the knickerbocker
Trust Company. the Dominion Coal
Company and the Dominion from and
steel Corporation lie also was q
member of many clubs, which included
the Metropolitan and the Society Of
Maynowcr Descendants. Mr.. Dimock
was graduated from Yale College in
1853, and two years later from Har-
ward Law School When he died he
was filling ont his second term as a
member OF the Yale Corporation.
lie disposed OF an estate valued at
81 $50 S26. The cost of administration
and other expenses amounted 10 So, =
2S3, making the net estate S2.36S, 80.
5equests TO Wife and Daughter.
After making several specific be-
quests Mr.. Dimock made provision
for his alma mater by which Tale Uni
yersity was TO be the certain lesatee Of
one-half OF the residuary estate after
the death OF his wife and his daughter.
issue 1t was provided that he New
Haven institution should receive the
entire residuary of the estate. Alrs.
Dmock was Miss Susan G. Whitney.
sister of the late financier. Mr.. Dimock
left her a specific bequest of S2S3.3l2.
and to his daughter Mrs. Susan
Dimock Hutchinson, wife Of Cary T.
Hutchinson, he left specifically Sl2J.-
900.
Mr.. Dimock then provided that the
residue was to be held in trust during
the lives Of his wife and daughter the
income To be paid to them In equal
shares. At the death of either the en-
tire income was TO be paid to the one
still living, and upon her death one
half of the principal Of the residue was
to be paid to Yale University and one
half To the children of Mrs. Hutchinson.
There was n further provision i'm the
will that If Mrs Hutchinson died with
out issue the entire reHiduary estate
was TO go 10 the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
TIME TABLE CHANGES S

October l. Seashoro lines and New York
suburban service. pennsylvania Railroad.
-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
ERsNch LICK SPRINGS 1hRouGh

SLEEPER every "Wednesday and Satur-
la ~ 1870 =. ~. Via New York Central
lines. Phone l7'y Madison Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

GREAT GEAR SPRING WATER.
50c per case OF 6 glass-stoppered bottles.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

The above Is a sample ballot to be
voted In the Second Representative
District.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

For Electors Of President and Vice
President:
FRANCIS /. DUPONT
SAMUEL n. DERBY.
GEORGE w STRADLEY.
For Governor
CHARLES r. MILLER.
For Lieutenant Governo-
HARRY X. FOOKS.
For Representative in Congress-
HIRAM R. BURTON.
For Attorney General
JAMES NJ. SATTERFfEIsD
For Insurance Commissioner:
ROBERT P. ROBINSON.
For State Treasurer;
DAVID S. CLARK.
For Auditor Of Accounts.
THEODORE TOWNSEND.
For Prothonotary.
JOSEPH WIGGLESWORTH.
For Clerk of the Peace;
HARRY A. BROWN.
For Receiver Of Taxes and County
Treasurer:
CHARLES n. LIPPINCOTT.
For County Comptroller;
EDWIN c. CLARK.
For Sheriff
WALTER S. BURRlS.
For Coroner
JOHN T. SPRING. SR.
For Senator in the General Assem-.
bly,. District Number Two.
LAWRENCE j. BROMAN.
For Representative in the Genera
Assembly. District Number One.
WILLIAM H. COOK.
For Levy Court Commissioner,
District Number Two.
ISRAEL PUSEY WICKERSHAM.