davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
FOR INVESTIGATION
OF BOTH PARTIES

The Newark Post. Of which Everett
c. Johnson is editor, in an editorial
this week advocates an investigation
OF political conditions in Delaware.
The editorial says:
Concerning the election of 1910 we
gladly court an investigation of the
Republican party and urge the same
investigation Of the Democratic party
We know that Alice and Ball, who
were active in 1904 in Republican
ranks. were active last campaign with
Salisbury and Dickey THAT is sug-
gcstivc. to y the least"
Mr.. Johnson Is member Of the
last Legislature and voted for Sena-
tor DUPONT. although powerful pres
sure was used to try to get him mot
TO support Senator DUPONT.
The Sussex Republican OF George
town. Of which Robert c. Houston. Is
editor. today came out for Roosevelt
for President Previously the paper
had been for La Toilette.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
ONLY "NAGS' In THESE
LETTERS; NO PROSECUTION

Postoffice Inspector Plummer to-
day made an investigation of a COM
plant filed with him by Mrs. Gather
Inc Hathaway. Of No. 1920 Lamotte
street, against Harry Bristoe. who
was held in a peace bond in the City
Court this morning on a charge Of
breach of peace preferred by Mrs.
Hathaway. The latter complained to
Mr. Plummer that Bristoe had sent
her threatening letters.
The postofice inspector saw Bris-
toe at the police station following
his hearing and questioned him. He
learned that the letters contained
nothing that was in violation of the
law. they simply nagging the woman.
Bristoe promised to quit sending such
letters and there will be no prosecu-
tion by the government.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March r.
FEED--Car lots winter bran, in bulk.
per ton, S29.50a3O.OO; spring bran. IN
I00-pound sacks. per ton, S29.50a
1000.
BALED HAY AND STRAW. Vim
oihy Hay-No. | large bales, S25 00a
$3.50. Glover Mixed llay-Light mixed
S.00a23 90. Straw-No. 1 straight
rye, S1S.50a19OO.
WHEAT-No. red, 9Sca$1OO IL;
No. ? Southern red, 96 1-2a99c; steam
er No .. 80 1-2a99c, No. red, 96 ~
a09c
CORN-No. 2 mixed, in export ele-
Vator-March, 80 1-2a7Oc Car lots,
in export olevator-No. 2, 60 liza
zoe: steamer, 81 1-2a6Sc.
OATS-No. 2 white. 5S l-2c; STAN
dard white, 5Sc; No. white, % l2c.
FLOUR--Winter, clear, S3.S5a4.1O.
do straight, S4,20a4.40; do patent,
S4.65a5.00 Kansas, straight sacks,
S4.S5a5.10 city mills, choice and fancy
patents. S5.5Oa6.0O
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery fancy specials, 33c. extra,
Bic; extra frsts. soc; hrsts, 29c; Soc
onds, 27a2Sc; nearby prints, extra,
38c. do extra frsts, 32c; lirsts. Sic;
seconds, 29a3Oc; prints iobbing at 81
a41c
EGGS-ln free cases. extra. 29c per
fdozen; iirsts, SS.4O per standard case (;
ordinary current receipts, $50 per
standard case; inferior lots lower
candled and. recrated eggs iobbing at
30a32c
GREEN FRUITs AND vEGE-
IAbLhS.-Apples, Now. York, per
barel-Baldwin S25OaS.50; York.
Imperial. S2.OOa2.50; King. S2.50a
700: Greetings. S2.00aS50; other va
rieties, Sf.50a3.50, White potatoes
New York per bushol- Choice. St.15a
LIS; fair TO good. SlO5a1.1O; pota-
toes, irish. per l6S-pound bag, S2.65a
2.f5 Sweet potatoes Eastern Shore,
per barrel-No. I, S2.5Oa3.OO: No. .,
Sl5Oa2.0O Sweet potatoes, Jersey,
per basket 60a90c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls fancy ga
l6 l-2c; spring chickens, soft-meated
l5ai6c young roosters. STACEY, liza
12c; old roosters Hall i-2c; ducks.
16a17c; geese. 12a14c; turkeys. lisa
19c; pigeons. old. per pair 25a3Oc, do
young. per pair. 2Oa25c,
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
EVENING COWpANy

Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb. Of Sixth
and Lombard streets gave an evening
tomany In honor Of their daughter
Myrtle E. last evening. After sending
a very enjoyable evening with games
and singing the young folks marched
TO an elaborately decorated tables
trimmed from the ceiling Of thirteen
silver stars and red, white and blue
ribbons coming down to each plate.
Miss Jennie Jackson and Miss Mamie
Golden Obliged the company with
songs The guests were: Myrtle Webb
Louise Sawans Helena Wisehart
INLAND Carney. Martha Allen. Doro.
thy Short, Earl Carney. Herbert Van
dyke. Mitchell Webb. Lester Webb
Harry Pcmborton Charlie Wolfe
Charlie Laramore. Mr. and Mrs Webb,
Jennie l. Jackson. Mamie Golden. AL
bert Millison. Mr. and Mrs Lester
short
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
COMMEND MIR. COLEY.

The action Of four years ago was
repeated at the fourth quarterly con
ference of Silverbrook NJ E. Church
on Tuesday evening when a resolu
tion was adopted highly commending
Joseph w Coley, who was elected a
delegate to the Lay Conference OF
Wilmington Methodist Conference.
Mr. Coley is secretary of the con
ference board of Home Missions and
Church Extension; president of the
city missionary and church extension
society: lay representative Of the VIII
mingto district on the conference
board of stewards. and was elected
reserve delegate to the general con-
ference four years ago, the delegate
being the late Isaac +. Parker.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE DINNER.

With daintily appointed dinner,
the first annual meeting Of the
Woman's Improvement League was
made gala event mt the Peoples
Settlement last evening. The guests
of honor were Mrs. William S.
iilles and Miss Mary S. Malone. Miss
Anna 4. Hillcs was in charge of the
dinner. together with the president
Of the league Mrs Ashley.
Covers were laid for about So t.
was Martha Washington dinner.
and clever decoration consisted OF
small Colonial dolls at each plate.
leading by ribbons TO a larger doll
IN the center. The large doll repre-
sented Miss saua w. Pyle. the head
worker, and the smaller dolls the
league members who we're helping
her
Miss Pyle was presented by Mrs.
Ashley. on behalf OF the club. with
three handsome pillow covers.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
ROCKLAND CLUB SHOOT

Arrangements have been completed
for poultry shoot by the Rockland
Gun Club, on March Is. Il is eN-
pected that the sweepstakes for tur-
keys. ducks and chickens will at
tract gunners of the surrounding
country. Recently the Rockland Gun
Club installed the new expert traps
This is the spring opening of the club
and as there have been many new
members admitted lately and as there
are several dupont Club members
residing in the neighborhood the con-
tests will be exciting.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
TRIANGLE CLUB MEETING.

The Triangle Boys Club of Fast
Lake Presbyterian Church viii meet
this evening. After business ses-
sion there will be gymnastic exer-
cises and shooting contest A. the
meeting last week officers were
elected and Mr.. Cunningham yavs a
Snort talk OH The Bad Effects of
Swearing and Cursing on Bows
Preparations We're begun for the base
ball season.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
SPOKANE WANTS
MAGICIAN TO STAY

r. J. Maclean, formerly president
of the Wilmington Board Of Trade,
who recently resigned as secretary OF
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce,
is finding a number of trustees ex-
ceedingly unwilling 10 let him resign.
A movement is under way among
trustees and members to urge Mr.
Maclean to withdraw his resignation.
They are pleased with the results Sc
cured by the secretary last year in
the increase in membership, the Sc
curing of 10 national conventions for
1912, and the progress " general.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
CALL TRADE BOARD
TO EARLY MEETING

That Calvin Tomkins, Commissioner
of Docks and Ferries Of New York.
will have ample time to deliver his
lecture on Deeper Waterways and
Cognate Matters at the meeting Of
the Board OF Trade this evening. the
business session of that body viii con-
vene at 73O O'Clock. The address will
be illustrated.
Mr.. Tomkins will arrive here early
and will be met by a committe Of the
Board, who will entertain him. To-
morrow il is planned to show him the
principal points OF interest about the
city The public is invited to the lee
ture tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
PLACES FOR FARM WORKERS..

The first delegation from the Ciu-
zen's School for Foreigners will go
20 Delaware county, New York. next
Tuesday. 10 work on farms during
the summer. Others are expected 10
60 later.
The FIRST enrolment was made at
meeting at No. 10 School last night.
when the offer was explained to the
students.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
FINE FOR ODD JOBS.
Take Your Little House With Yeu
Oyk.r No,, Mall hbo,,t 81. E.r,..

Take Your Little House With Teu
When You Work About the Farm.
For many jobs in the fall and winter
a portable house TO use as q shelter
will be Of great advantage. The same
idea may be applied to a pen for use
in event OF a SOW farrowing IN the
field or Tor a portable house for chick
ems or turkeys to be moved about the
farm. In fact. the same building may
be applied to oil three purposes with
success.
Build the floor the size you wish and
make as strong as possible. Slightly
back from the center an axle is placed,
which can be made Of 4 by scant
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
40 LASHES FOR
WRIGHT TOMORROW

Dick Wright, desperado, who was
sentenced by the Kent County Court
to receive seventy lashes at the whip
ping post on several charges against
him. viii receive his first installment
tomorrow at the county workhouse at
Greenbank. He will receive forty
lashes tomorrow and thirty lashes
the following Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
nFFIcIALs APE Ill

County Engineer James Wilson and
his clerk, Isaac r. Brown are still
confined TO their homes on account
of sickness. William Kirk. one of the
clerks in the Office Of Recorder OF
Deeds George has been confined to
his home for several days.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
WEATHER BUREAp N SERVICE.

City Registry Clerk Toner report
cd the following temperatures taken
from the nov thermometers recently
Installed in connection with the
weather bureau a. m. %: l.3O d.
m. 33 One-eighth of an inch of
snow fell during the night
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
DINNER FOR MIR. BAMBERGER.

Charles A. Hamburger. OF No. 241b
w Eighteenth street, the Oldest Of
flee clerk in the employ of the Io-
seph Bancroft and Sons Company,
was given a testimonial dinner by
his fellow clerks in the smoking
room Of the company last evening. A
delightful hour was spent Ihe
clerks presented reclining chair 10
MI. Bamberger.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
RIOTERS HOLD PEKIN.

BY The United Press.
PEKIN, March 1.--Rioting was re-
sumed tonight Following direct
orders from President Yuan Shi Kai.
the loyal troops fired into the mob
which was moving toward the lega-
tion quarter. Many rioters were kill
ed and the mob fled only to appear
later in other sections Of the city
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
sI.O0O FINE ON FRANKLIN.

BY The United Press.
Los ANGELES, Cal, March bert
Franklin. who pleaded guilty 10
charge of attempting TO bribe jurors
IN the Mcnamara case was today fined
SA 600.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
]. b. ORERLY ON TRIP.

James b. Oberly. Of this city. is on
a tour to the Pacific Coast, He has
sent souvenir postal cards from San
Francisco to some Of his friends in
this city.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
RAkE FOR sT. LUKE'S CHTRCH.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets,
will hold a bake and sale of home
made bread, pies. cakes and candies
in the church Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01

Art thou discontented with thy lot?
II is we'll Lookest thou for greater
reward OF thy services? This Is also
well. There is help right here and it
is always to be found in the columns
of the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
PARENT.TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION

The Parent-Teachers' Association
will meet in Central Presbyterian
Church this evening, when that
which is being done for the benefit OF
the children will be explained. Miss
Baird, superintendent of the inter
mediate department, will teach
class.
MIR. BAYARD IN BALTIMORE.
Thomas f. Bayard is in Baltimore
on business today.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
SNOW MARCHES IN.

A light fall Of show blew IN with the
month OF March at midnight
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
Our Saturday Specials

Pure beached, soft finished muslin, one yard
wide, Columbus Brand" without dress n
ing. Value &c yard at ............ OC
Sheets, extra large SIZE Slx90, Linen Finish"
hemmed and ready for use. Value Csc. AEo
Pillow cases, 45x56, Linen Finish" hemmed
and ready for use. Value l6c. Spe, I OHoo
cia at ...................... IAJ&N
Bedspreads extra large size, very heavy quail
ity with beautiful new center de- Q1 AA
signs. Value Sl.S0 at ........ eD IsVO
Pure Linen Crash extra heavy quality, rs
inches wide; always II l-2c a yard. Spe o.
eial at ..................... ~
Fine Swiss Embroidery Flouncings, p inches
s,as vsrd beautiful al new patterns Value 4'' 31c
Evening journal., 1912-03-01

WiIkes-Barre, Pa, 1863 S. Main street.
Richmond, Va, 423 n. Sixth street.
Wilmington, Del, III Market street.
Trenton, \. j., 21 f. State street.
Newark, n. j., 113 Mulberry street.
New York City, 10 Duane street.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17

New hats arriving daily at Miss
Kennedy's al all prices.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
INSPECTING the SURVEYS
FOR NEW COAL ROAD

Preparations are being made for
the completion OF a line TO tap the
large coal properties OF Emery coun-
" by the Utah Coal Railway com
pany. William Ashton, manager OF
the company. was In Black Hawk.
Mohrland and Huntington Canyon
last week 10 inspect the surveys for
the proposed route. Six parties OF
engineers were AZ work during the
summer locating routes. but no de-
eislon has been reached Yet as 10
which one will be selected. Ashton
may decide upon which route the
company shall choose and also upon
me point OF connection with salt
Lake City. The Utah Construction
company has sent eight carloads OF
outfits for construction work while
.hree more carloads are en- route
mere 4 large force OF men will
commence grading work as soon as
the route Is settled.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
BAND OF CoLoNIsTs DECIDE
To 60 BACK To MEXICO

Ell PAso. Tex. Oct. i5.-Brav-
Ing the maraudlng rebels. a small
band OF oolonists will return to
their Mexican homes. the only
homes they have. This decision has
been reached by a number OF the
oolonlsts here who prefer TO take
chances In chihuahua rather than
begin anew In some Western state.
II has not been determined Just how
many will 10 back into Mexico. but
number OF families have already
reached such n decision.
Tho lumber yard refugee camp In
III Paso. which has housed many OF
the refugees from Mexico for sever
nj months, will be abandoned this
week. Those colonists who will re-
main In III Paso through the winter
are buying houses.
Foriyzfour colonlsts left yester-
dav and today for points In New
Mexico aud Arizona. most OF Thorn
going TO Bluowatcr. Hachita and
silver City, n. NJ. and 90 Stafford,
Ariz.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
HAVE A CLEANUP DAY.
EvERYB0DY'S DOING 1T.
Cooperation Between otheiAls and
Citizens Brings Coed Results

State cleanup day was observed by
about goo municipalities IN Texas re-.
Gently, and the observance OF the day
Il assured Of becoming an annual event
The movement for a general clean
up day was started by the Texas
Commercial Secretaries and business
Mems association a few weeks ago,
the organization believing that by des-
ignatlng a certain date n greater In.
terest would be created and better
results accomplished. II was quickly
taken up by every commercial organ.
ization In Texas, with the result that
In most cases the mayor OF the city
designated a holiday and called on all
the citizens 10 assist I'm making the
cleanup a pronounced success.
In Wichita Falls the event was de,
cidedly on the social order, and not
only a great amount OF good was ae-
compllshed. but delightful time was
had by all. Prominent business men
and society women rubbed shoulders
with their less fortunate fellow citi.
ems. while the city band rendered So
lections from the latest operas.
Al Stamford, III Paso and sherman
the work was under the general 81,
rection Of the commercial organiza.
lions, assisted by the local women.
Two hundred aud forty-slx commercial
organizations out OF a total OF 347 in
the state responded 20 the call OF the
commercial secretaries, and twenty
seven organizations expressed the In.
tention Of holding cleanup day
monthly.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
THREE INCHES or SNOW,
YOUNG COUPLE GUESTS

WINTER QUARTERS. oct. IA
About three inches OF snow fell oe-
tober 9th aud the neighborhood nj
present looks wlntry.
Last night a bundle shower was
givon In honor OF Miss Bertha W.
halcs and Ray Cowllshaw. A large
number OF their friends woro In at
tendance and the honored guests re-
oeived many beautiful presenta. A
luncheon was served.
The last quarantine flag has been
raised. and the community h nov
free from smallpox.
Winter Quarters now has brass
band well organized. Prof. Aloxan-
der Adamson. who has had much ox-
periehee as teacher OF music, Is
the leader and the members are all
doing good work.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
Correspondence The Advocate.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. IA
Cattle received here this week ST.
100. last week $500. same week
last year $4,000 head. The general
market Is ten TO twenty-five cents
higher than week ago, as the de-
mand has been strong from all
gcurces. Shipments 10 the country
IN four days amount TO twenty-sev-
en- thousand cattle. and outside KILL
srs have bought heavily this week.
Loral packers have killed more cat
tie In the last two weeks than any
similar time this fall Buyers seem
to think that native pastures have
shot their wad for this season. and
the large proportion OF trash bears
out tho theory The preponderance
OF low grade cattle also indicates
that the country IL being scrapod
down close In cattle, In response to
the magnetic Influence OF high
prices. Opinion II shaping Itself
more fayorably toward the market
on fed cattle while nobody can be
found predicting n loss OF money on
hogs this season. Prime cattle have
been off the list here thls week.
except at the stock show, whore a
few fat steers sold at sit.bb aud
sf2.fO. On the open market the
top for prime. steers would be
around fii.00. Tho range country
has sent In some high bred stock
cattle and feeders this week which
have sold at $3.50 to 800, the
best grade stuff selling freely nj
tho latter figure. Indiana distillern
bought forty loads OF plain feeders
here this week at $3.50 To 5000.
Last week they bought fifty cars OF
the same class OF steors at 1915.
Grass cows and heifers range from
5000 TO 5000. bulls from si.OO TO
1875 and calves from 900 to
t9.25.
sheep received here this week
10000. last week $4,000. same week
last year $500 head. Like the
cattle run. the big supply OF sheep
this week Ia regarded an the swan
song Of tho heavy fall business, and
Dricea are stronger. Range lambs
sell ~ 1885 and 1910, feeders
around Se.oo. wetheru up 20 t4.iO,
yeariinga tfeo. ewes ta.2s TO sa.So.
Price changes occur frequently aud
tho general feeling IL buliiHh.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
AGAIN A FREE MAN
Frank Corners Gets His Liberty
After Serving Ten Years.

Frank Corners. known as the
life and ten years" man. and one
Of the most desperate criminals
ever confined In the state penitcn-
tiary, was given his liberty at noon
Monday. Corners served a full ten
years sentence for burglary.
Connors was first arrested and
convicted OF the murder Of Joseph
which he was sentenced to life Inn
Strong, a policeman at Provo. for
prlsonment. Later Il transpired
that he had also committee burg
larry. and he was sentenced to ten
years for that crime, the Judgment
providing that the burglary SEN
tence should be served at the ex-
piration Of tho prior sentence. This
would have necessitated his ssrv-
Ing his ten year burglary sentence
after death: and he became known
as the prisoner In FOR life and ten
years"
Ills attorneys finally secured a
now trial In the murder case. and
on the second trial the state was
unable TO secure n conviction. Con-
ners was therefore freed OF the
murder charge. and only the ten
year sentence for burglary remain
cd.
Corners led a break at the penl-
tentlary In 1908. whom one convict
was shot and killed by guards and
several guards and prisoners we're
wounded. lie succeeded In scaling
the wall. dropping thirty feet to the
ground. lie was captured by tho
guards. however. before escaping
from the prison confines and was
taken back TO aervo the ton-year
sentence TO the last day.
Conners was sentenced from Car
bon county for burglarixing G. II.
Hcndriokson's store at scofield.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
ANOTHER INC DEAL
4 IN vANADIUM MINES

Throngh the agency OF Col. c.
Y. Tasker. A. l.. Garfield OF New
York recently secured cash OPP
ton ON the purchase OF the Oscar
Beebe yanadium property for a con-
sideration OF twenty thousand dol
lars. says the Green River Dispatch
OF last Thursday. Yesterday Beebe
came to this city and received a
two thousand dollar payment for
the option, which indicates that the
sale Will be contaminated and that
the mines are TO DO worked.
A. Cameron Is still working six
men at his mine. whore sixty-flye
foot tunnel has been driven, with a
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
SHEEP SHIPMENTS LIVELY,
CATTLE MOVEMENT HEAVY

shipping among sheep ana cattle
IA somewhat lively al present.
About n hundred cars OF sheep have
been ahipped within the last few
days from the southern parts OF the
state over the Denver and Rio
urande 10 tho san Luis Valley In
southwestern Colorado for feedlng.
and about the same number OF
loads are going east over the Union
Pacific for feeding In Nebraska and
Kansas. Then quite lot OF cattle
are being shipped to northern
points. The san Luis Valley Is
great place TO feed stock. An im-
menso number OF lambs are fatten-
cd every year there on the pea
vines. and find n quick market. as
lambs thus fattenod are particularly
palatable,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
RICHARD II. THURMAN
Attorncy-at-IAw

Attorncy-nt-lAH
VIII practice In all 81.
federal courts. 222 Bosioa
Ing. Salt Lake City. Utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
THE KANSAS CITY
STOCK MARKETS
The General Market Is Ten To Twenty-Five
Cents Higher Than Week Ago.-.Looks
Like Heavy Fall Business On Sheep.

crosscut twenty-five feet in length,
and another tunnel Is being driven
from the west side OF the hill. Sew
eral hundred tons OF ore Is In bins
ready for shipment.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
q. A. INVERSION
Attorny-at-IAw

Attorncy-at-lAw
WIN practice in all the ~
the state. Office Al ~
North Eighth Street. one bldl
Main. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
w. ID. LIVINGSTON
Lawyer

Water and mining lIislilaI
apocial attention. Land nrin
lections and all legal buslnu
practice In all the eoun
Park Building. Salt Lake ca.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
.lauds 1
W. u. FRYE
Attorney-al.IAu

Practices In all courts Of N
Also In tho federal eouriI q
First National Bank. Prlos 4
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of law, the regular anu
al election of officers for the city
of Whitefish, Montana, will be held
in said City of Whitefish on Mon
day, the list day of April, 1912, at
which election the following Off
GERS and propositions will be voted
upon:
A mayor.
One alderman from each ward.
A city treasurer.
A police Judge.
Voting places as follows:
First Ward-Pump house.
Second Ward-City hall.
Third Ward-City Jail.
Polls will be opened at a. min
the morning of said day, and will re
main open until six p. m. in the
evening.
BY order Of the City Council.
MERLE G. Greene,
City Clerk.