davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
BURKES GARDEN.
Items OF Interest Concerning People You
Know and Hear Talked Of.
Burkes Garden, March is.

Burkes Garden, March I8
Miss Eta Greever is improving from
her recent illness.
Charles Moss spent Friday night with
his cousin, Ben Moss.
Mrs L. E. H. Rhudy has been right
sick for several days.
Master Johnnie Meek was visiting his
cousin, Trubie, Sunday last.
Mrs. E L. Rhudy was calling on Mrs.
A. 5. Greever Monday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Richie were guests
Sunday night of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Cassell.
Mrs. T. c. Bowen and children. Of
Iazewell, are visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Meek Hoge.
Mrs. John Fox had the misfortune to
cut her hand very painfully on broken
dish last week.
The Ladies' Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. J. R. Meek on last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Meek fell down the stair
way at her home on last Saturday and
broke her arm just below the elbow.
Many of the farmers are taking ad-
vantage of the present good weather
and are busy with their spring plowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Boiling and child
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rhudy and
Miss Lucretia Mahood spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox.
Rev. w. II. Greever left the Garden
this morning for Washington, D. c..
where he will spend few more days in
an effort to find his missing wife before
gong on to his home in Columbia, S. C.
Rev. and Mrs E. L. Ritchie returned
last Saturday from visit to the form
er's old home in North Carolina. Rev.
Ritchie's father was recently bitten by
q mad dog, and is now in Raleigh for
treatment.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
Death of Tale GreeyeT,

j. Tate Greever died at his home in
Wytheville on Sunday night. He had
been IN poor health for some time and
his death was not unexpected.
Tate Greever was a comfy bov the
son Of Mr. and Mrs b. B. Greever of
Five Oaks, and spent most of bis life
IN Tazewell During the building of
the Clinch Valley division of the N 3
w. he served in the engineering de-
partment and afterward was connected
with the operating department as mes
senger on the passenger trains. When
the Chnch division was rebuilt some
years ago he was again in the engineer
ing department and in charge of the
filling in of the trestles that were q fee-
ture OF the Clinch Valley division when
built. Leaving the service of the rail-
road, he was in the employ of the Blue
stone Traction Company and their suc-
cessors, the Appalachian Power Com
pany.
He married Miss Dora Vincent of
Louisa. KY, who, with two children.
Jake, aged fourteen, aud George. elev-
en-, survive him.
The remains were brought to Five
Oaks on Monday and on Tuesday, with
Masonic honors-he having been a wor-
thy member of that ancient order-laid
for that endless sleep in the bosom Of
the hills where his happy boyhood was
spent.
Ia1e Greever was foe man-honest
ana upright, loyal to his duty and true
ana faithful as q son. husband and fath-
er' lie was well known here, and many
expressions of sympathy and respect
We're uttered when the news came that
he passed into the Great Beyond.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21

killed, adjourned court until Tuesday.
The grand jury while in session found
indictments against a number of the
participants in the bloody affair.
The Governor has engaged the Bald
win-Feltz detective agency to run down
the criminals. They went to HillsviUe
on special train and Immediately be-
gan systematic man-hunt in an effort
to capture the desperadoes.
AS soon as the Baldwin FeItz people
arrived at Hillsville they arrested FLOYD
Allen, his son, Victor, and cousin Byrd
Mason, participants; Cabell Strickland
as witns sss and John T. Moore for as
sisting the murderers to escape. The first
three were sent to Roanoke for safe
keeping and the others released on
bond.
A Systematic search was then organiz-
ed in the surrounding hills that is now in
progress. The detectives have abandoned
the idea that the outlaws will make q
united stand, but have scattered in
small bodies. so the only hope is to
starve them into submission by shutting
off their supplies.
On two previous occasions the tra1-
edy OF last Thursday was barely pre-
vented IN the little court house at the
county seat of Carroll The last time
Floyd Allen is said to have been up on
a charge when Judge Jackson presided
over the county court and to have re-
ceived sentence. When the verdict
was announced Allen backed out of the
courtroom with his pistol threateninRly
before him, and no one molested him
nor was the verdict ever enforced.
On another occasion, some thirty
years ago, DR.. Nate Hall, another pro-
minent citizen of Carroll, was before
Judge James Upton, on the charge of
participating in a row in a bowling
alley. Angered by some remark by the
judge, Hall drew his gun, and was only
prevented from killing the judge by the
prompt action of by-standers. Han
escaped with small fine.
The latter event is of some local in
trest from the fact, that after DR..
Halls death, his widow married the
late L. R. Dodd, for number of wears
proprietor of the Virginia House in
this city, and made her home here for
several years.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
Campbell Succeeds Judge MaSSie.

Governer Mann on Monday appointed
A. A. Campbell, of Wytheville. to sue
ceed Thornton L. Massie as judge of the
twenty-frst circuit, the latter having
been killed by the Allen gang of out
laws while holding court at Hillsville.
10 Carroll county, last week.
The new judge is we'll known through
out the southwest, and is considered q
most capable man for the position to
which ne has just been appointed. He
married half sister to the Hon. Henry
c. Stuart, of Russell county.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
MAINE
SINKS TO LAST REST
Hulk Of Historic Old Craft Now RepoSes Be-
meath The Sapphire Waters of The Gulf
Of Mexico Six Hundred FathOmS Deep

Under lowering skies and in heavy
tumbling sea, the old battleship Maine.
resurrected after fourteen-years burial
IN Havana harbor. on Saturday plunged,
with her colors flying. to her everlasting
resting place, 600 fathoms deep in the
sapphire waters Of the gulf. The sink
ing of the hull was carried out pre-
cisely as as planned, marking the end
of the great work begun more than a
year and half ago.
After imposing ceremonies in the
morning, which ended with the transfer
Of the custody of the bodies of the
heroic dead by the mayor Of Havana.
Julio de Cardenas, to Brigadier General
W. H Bisby, chief Of the engineer corps
of the L. S A, as a representative of
the United States, the cofins were
taken aboard the srmored cruiser, North
carolina, where they were deposited on
the quarterback completely covered by
great floral tributes, under a guard of
honor, composed Of marines. Minute
guns were fired by the North Carolina
and the scout cruiser Birmingham. and
the batteries of Cabanase fortress. until
the ships cleared the harbor.
Soon after two o'clock. the navy tug
Osceola, aboard of which were United
States Minister Author N. Beaupre
and the staff of the legation; Brig. Gen.
B'xby, Col. William NJ. Black, Lieut..
Col. Mason Nj. Patrick and Major Har-
ley Ferguson passed lines to the stern
end Of the wedge shaped wreck and
started seaward. At 4:35 O'Clock the
three-mile limit had been crossed.
Half an hour was given to the feet to
arrive. Then the American cruiser took
up position to the eastward of the
wreck; the Cubsn warships moved to
the westward and the accompanying
vessels were grouped to the north and
south. Meanwhile, the wrecking crew
went aboard the hulk and made ready
to carry out the arrangements for
the sinking. Presisely at 5 O'Clock the
crew threw open the the valves and
with Captain O'Brien jumped aboard a
tug alongside, which steamed q little
distance away.
For ten minutes no change was visi-
BILE IN the trim of the great rusty bat
tered hulk which pitched heavily as the
huge rollers struck her, when she was
seen to be sinking at the bulkhead end.
Soon the waves began to wash over her
deck. As she remained pitching and
wallowing, each moment settling deem
er and deeper the stern was seen to
rise.
In few seconds the hulk was YER
teal, showing first the propellers and
and the full keel. The next moment
there was flash of blue and white. as
the great ensign playing from the mass
struck the waves and disappeared.
simultaneously the decks were blown
up by the air pressure and with incred-
lble velocity the Maine plunged down.
leaving no trace save the flowers toss
ing on the surface of the sea.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
ASberT News Items.
AsberrY. Va. Maj

Asberry, Va, March 18th.
John F. Shrader is on the sick list
this week.
Oscar George was a business visitor
here today.
Aunt Teddy" Creggar visited at the
home of Mr.. Ellis last week.
Mrs. Ricard Mill had the misfortune
to fall last week and break one of her
arms.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Bolding were
visiting their SOD, William BoIding.
Sunday.
James Vanhoozer and little daughter.
Mary Ellen, spent Sunday at the home
of W. P. Vanhoozer.
u. b. Hale returned to his work on
Big Creek yesterday after having spent
few days with his family at this place.
Tom Asbury left yesterday for Pound
ing Mill to see see his father, Mr.. Wash.
ington Asbury, who is very i'll at his
home there.
Inc following were guests at the
nome of Mr.. John Shrader on last Sun
day: Mrs. G w. Blankenbeckler. DR..
and Mrs. w. o. Neal, Misses Molhe and
May Vanhoozer, Mrs. Matte Brooks.
and Messrs. VIM. Brooks, Robert Neal
and j. c. Taylor
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
Rock News Briefs.

Nock, W va, March 10.
w. A. Davis. who has been quite i'll is
improving.
Rev. G. W. Anderson preached at
Black Oak Sunday.
Born to Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Shrewsbury
on last Sunday, fine girl.
For the first time since last fall we
are having few days of pretty wealth
er.
Mrs. T. H. Robinett and two children
were visiting w. A. Davis and family
Sunday.
H. H. Carr and T. H. Robinett shin
ped car of fine lind timber first of
the week
w. H. o. Robinett is preparing 70
move from Montcalm to his property on
Black Oak.
Mrs. Joe Sargent and sister. Mrs.
Hensley, were guests of their brother.
W. A. Davis, on Sunday.
Rev. S. o. Hall will preach in Mays
Chapel next Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
RepelS Attack of Death.

Five years ago two doctors told me
had only two years to live This
startling statement was made bv Still-
man Green, Malachite. Col. "Tbev
told me l would die with consumptjo1,
IL was up TO me then to try the heat
lung medicine and l began to use Dr
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. II was
We'll did, for today | am working ard
believe l owe my life to this oreat
throat and lung cure that has cheated
the grave Of another victim" Tvs
folly to suffer with coughs, colds or
other throat and lung troubles now.
Take the cure that's safest. Pr;ca ES..
ers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21

Significant orders were issued from
the navy department Saturday direct
ing three of the big armored cruisers
of the Pacific fleet to proceed at once
to the Philippine islands for an
indefinite stay. The navy depart
ment will not admit that the big
war vessels are to be attached to the
Asiatic fleet, but their arrival in the
Orient will give the United States the
most powerful foreign feet, excepting
that of Japan, in touch with Chinese
waters.
The vesels ordered to the Philippines
are the flagship California, the South
Dakota and Colorado, now at Honolulu.
These vessels will go to Colongapo,
where they will dock and hold their
target practice. Later the supply ship
Glacier, will join them.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21

Rev. s. o. Hall will preach in NAYS
Chapel next Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
The Music Club.

The Music Club were the guests of
Miss Aylette Henry on last Saturday.
Mrs. Barnes Gillespie read biograph-
ical sketch of Weber and the following
musical program was rendered:
Solo-"The Maiden to the Snow
Drop"-Miss Maybelle Greever.
Decentralization to the Dance
Mrs. A. G. Russell and Miss jackson.
Solo-"My True Love is Fair"-Miss
Ethel Steger.
Solo-"When the Thorn is White
Mrs. A. S. Higginbotham.
Solo-"Ohl Fatima, Gift from Heav-
en''-Mrs. J. P. Harman.
Piano Solo-Mrs. A. G. Russell.
A nice collation. was served at the
conclusion of the musical part of the
program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
INNING.

Bostcl.-The New YorN 2roAG gave Joe Wood a great hand IS he went to the plate. Wood singled to first. Hooper walked to first on four wide balls Wood went cut when TeSreaU threw Yerkes groendef to llcIoS. Doyle threw out Speaker at first lewis was throYn cut al first, A cheer 10 McrE}e Ne runs, one hlt.
 Nou IetcHel Nent cut wood t9 stahi. Tesre&4 stfUed out on three pitched balls Devore was cut, Gard Her to Stah!. No runs, nc hits, no er-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
I1P,, JORDAN OUT
 FOR II .-..s E r ~
'nn9unces That He Will Be Candis date For tn Endorsement Term
 Ks Mayor.

Dr. A. C Jordan yesterday annoullc- 9d himself candidate for re~elect on 0 thc office of mayor He is now serving his first term Dr. Jcrdan, tentative, said:
 "i am asking for an endorsement tarn, believing tat I lave fully car ried out the pledges made ].
 camp ign, and to more thoroughly serfact the work outlined luring the wo years that l have served.
 "l wish 0 state without feav Of 7rntradicticn tha- there have been core improvements Of permane mt GtHrc dcne in the city of Pine Bluff turing my incumbc2cy in the office of mayor than in any four years Il the history of t3e town And tat notwithstanding the unfavcrable and unprel ledentel weatheG conditions -bat existed during my first year of jffica, prohibiting the accomplish nent of mEch in the way of street work or ether improvements demand ng the .entisa Of he street forces.
 My policy, if elected fer a second e.ln, will bc the me that has been pursued during my first term, giv- ing to tae office all the time necessary 0 the discharge of the duties of he flee and to upbuilding Of Pine Bluff md he advancement of all public interests, thereby placing our city in he .ront rank Of the progressive ,ities of the county,
 When elected mayor Cf Pine Bluff found depleted Tee sury and the city without any adequate equipment for public service, a ailapida.ed city l hall that was q disgrace to 9 city of l t1e size of Pine Bluff streets and all l leys n filthy and ualsanitary condl- ton and sll public utilities running ] at sj low ebb. These conditions have
 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
FooTBAll HRS
 WILL BATTLE TODAY
WARREN H5GN SCHOOL TEAM Nl{A HEET PINE BAlFF "4:le AT FNRTST PARK
 lu}& AFTERNOON
E.>s4{fs Nen ia F;nc Fon;it;on and ronilent!y ENrcct t" Conquer
 ihe Bradley toaBis Lads.

Taa= =seeoed game of the football seassR %i3l be played his afteraoon at 3:@o o'clock when the W rren High school team meets he lccal Itiga Scsol squad.
 Goscts HsGi:sett's boys were pu tffaa2h Egst practice yeste day and every man on t c team seemel to De in the best cond icn. With ptae5leal- lq ;ae same line-up $ used in he frs aart of the game wi h Portiana lest Satulday the Fine B]Gf boys are confident that they will lake the game frem Warren
 So fsm as known hc"c this Is W T. rtn's first game and Wat kind af game the boys from the Bradley county town will put up caa gnly be guessed.
 at..usiesm at he local school is rrna'ng Asigh and even d rger num- hcr of students than witnessed the first game are expected to go to Forest Park this. afternoon and WILL their songs, yells and cheers encour' aee heir gridiron heroes on to vic tory.
 The decisive victory over Portlant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
FOURTH INNING

Boston walked as tosf'aa was unsteady ard could not locate the pan Gardner Mas forced @t second when ~Tesreau tooh StaAi $ sround'r asa tossed it t3 Flefa51er. &tahl stole second, Meyers t1rzw ,z55s very wide Wagner was GU, OF | srounder to Merkle unassisJed. St@hl took third on the play. Stahl scored eH Cady's hit which Flctcher could not intercept Wood flied out to Murray One run one hit, nc errors.
 New York-Doyie vas out, Tcrkcs te Stahl. Yorkes made pretty play on Doyles slow hoaHder. SncdgraSs struck out fer the second time and the New Ycrk aroWd got up and ohoerod Wood. No rms, DO hits, no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
ATHLETICS WIN THE
 PHILAEELPHlA SERIES

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1l.-Thc Philadelphia American League team won the local championship by dcfcat- ing the Philadelphia Nationals by a score of , to 2. This made the fourth straight victory for the Athletics, the Phillies winning only one game, the first The former worlds champions won the game in the sixth inning when they scored three runs. two of which were scored on an ipfield out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
FIFTH INNING.

Bo3tcn Hooper flied ont to ii@hl' Yerl;es singled to loft speaker hit to third and forced Yerl<es at second Speaker WIS throvr ont by the catch CT when he tried to steal, Fletcher taking the thro# 0ne hit, no runs,
 New York Merkla went out by hit ting to short who made a fast play to first. Herzog hit to right for a sin s.le. Meyers struck ott. Fletcher out short to first. One hit no runs.
 SIXTH INNING.
 Boston-Lawis struck out Gardner fouled out to Horzog. Stahl strbck out. No hits, no runs.
 New York-Tcsreau singled to lett Devore hit past Wood and was saie' Tesreau going to second, Doyle iileq out to second. Sncdgrass hit to snort and forced Wood at aouond, Tesreau going to third on the play Murray hit to Yerkes and forced Snodgrdss out at second, Wagner taking the throw. One hit, no runs.
 SEVENTH INNlNti.
 Boston, Wagner struck out ana stadv did likewise. Weed tlied out 'o 1 DevCrc.
 New York-Merkle struck out. Her bog bingled pretty one to leA' l'e'' Meyers flied out to center Flelchef rt.uble to right scoring Herzos' M9- ccrmick bats for Tesreau and singled to short center, but Fletcher was thrown out at the plate. Three ni's' one run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

Three New York pitchers were warming up in tie back field Was- her flew out to snodgrass. Cady struck out. One FIJI, one hit, no CT rcrs.
 New York Murray sJtGek cut on three pitched baIts tlo did not offer it ally of them. Ne1tle singtd to right after having t3o strikes called on him. Mesi1le stele second Cad. throw was wide aDa high I.erzog went out, Yerles to S5aal Merhlc took third on the play. Meyers flied out to Lewis, who i3;s8Ied thc ball badly and only caught i 5T IcaDing into the air No runs, one hit no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
EIGHTH lNNiNGG.

8fHes He@ pitching
 Beston-!iooPer out on pop fly to short. YoIzos out short to first. Speaker hit to left field for two aases and died ou second as Lewis retired the siGo by hitting to short who threw hi4 oGt at first. One hit, no runs.
 New YeFiz-DeVcro out short to first. ney!e flied Cut to right field. snodgrass was safe at first when Wagner fambled his grounder. Mur- ray @ip&iea to let but Snodgrass was tAaaie te get further than second on Jae hit AeNl>le cnded the inning by .aatit'as oil 0nc hit, no rups, one ,55 5sfCf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
DAROUX HEADS THE
 BLACKS SMITHS UNION
tnion Will Have Smoker it tie h.
 stailatiGn of New Officers.

T1a Blacksmiths Uni5n, No. ,, held the annual election of officers l3st night ait a meeting at the Labor Temple on West Barraaue stree an@ the follow ng were named:
 \. J. DarouX, president; ]. C. Cur lin secretaTy; Kirk NJ tlock, treas urer, Walter IIerschell, sentinel.
 The new officers will be installed at the next regular meeting and tho members will also enjoy smokeH
 Il. l.. Dunhing left yesterday for St Louis to transact business for say- eral days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
 WOOD SMOKING
 FEM OVER
|ontinued from page one.)

Iris Speaker s ankle WAS letter than his batting eye. |@as dim so long as Tesreau brkins Big Jeff gave Up in knth to let "Mush, the Moose, lick hit, and Speaker just fail- list a home run off Red Ames, s making his first appearance keries. Iris only hit travelled hot against the left field seats lid have cleared the rail il it D a couple of feet higher.
 Is the case in Boston yester, enormous mrowd Was 8 stir It rained here all night and threatening through the So doubtful did things look umpires came to no decision g the playing of the game ey had counscled with the of the National Commi6sion The bugs seeking general n seats flocked outside the long before breakfast time ' must have been worn out was decided to open the hortly after l2 o'clcck the au- ent came that thcrc would be Then the patient walters stled into the enclosure and |efs Of reserved seats began T. At i::30 the stands were th people
 Py was made for Joe WooG.. an instant did the sun come Eas so dark that fast pitching premium and Joe hal all most of he time. Mr. Me Pught Fesreau was about the nm under the conditions. He eh to show improvement oy- telday exhibition and his as not misplaced. TeSreau ltely better than in the open but he was unlucky enough Moody's improvement coin hls. In the two last ses- New Englanders seemed to red a lot by Ames pretty but they suro did light in- tores.
 FIRST INNING.
 -fhe first ball pitched was which gave tho crowd q
 Cheer, Hooper singled to etkes bunted the ball and leNed It up and threw wildly Pnd trying to catch Hooper. as at second. With Hooper and Yerkes on first, the FoWd turned loose a loud etkes was forced at second ''"er took Speakers ground Psed to Doyle, who completed
 play by throwing Speaker 'e Hooper took third on the e'caer threw out Lewis at
 runs, one hit, one error.
 ''k-Wcod curved the first Tor a strike on Devore. Dc isu' being unable to gauge 'e'a' Doyle singled to left
 iorCed at second Nher
 'o0A Snodgrass' groundel
 ;" ferkes. Snodgrass was pp'is at first, Wood to Stahl
 ae ~ llt' no errors.
 sl0oND INNING.
 s's s'uner drove a long hit te
 leace for three bases. Or
 x. uardner scored. stah
 " which Doyle caught
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

ii1mly established tthe prowess of Ahe ioc@4 te in and the student body is pack ng Bassetts bunch tooth and toenaii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12

all been sisnaliy improved and the machinery of the city government is | in better condition now to do good and efficient work than ever before l in it's history
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
Ni.NTI! iNNlNC,.

Boston-Gardner singled to center and advanced to second on Stahl's sacrifice. Wagner walked and Cady tofeea him al second, short to sec end. Gardner goips to third OH the Glay. scqlio4 d momcnt .atcl whom
 oad singled "a right. Hooper Tiled otto center Two hits one run.
 New 1ora- l!crzog 7 lied ouf to cen ter. Meyers foulol cut to catcher. ard Fletcher popped an easy fly to Nead Ne hits, no runs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-12
sOSy-SER}ES GAMES

\ Cslcag0
 H. H. h G@bs -......,-...,.. D II z ..-.=.-...-... ...,..... D 4' aaa tl- her. Gicetze, Wash -6 teH1y and sullivan. ,t nMladeIplj--
 il l. 4Uaters -.,...-..,,..=.z.., AtAle=i ies ...=.-,.,.,....z.. RiNey. Chalmers anl Walsh and Mntaf: Brown and Thompson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-09
Caucuses Held.

At eight o'clock Monday evening, at
the Town Hall, the following village
ticket was nominated:
President. R. C. Williams.
Clerk, Peter Sands.
Treasurer, Edward Sicotte.
Trustees. H. j. Seifert, Chas. Ram
baud and M. o. Seavoy.
Assessor, Matt Hansen.
w. L. Mason acted as chairman,
Charles Kelsey as secretary and Jo-
seph Fitzpatrick and ]. B. Smith as
tellers.
A Square Deal" caucus was held
at the Engine House at the same hour
and date. Or. w. A. Won Zellen was
chairman, Jalmer Olson was secretary
and Fred Chandler and Guy Selden
were tellers.
The following ticket was unanimous
ly nominated:
President, r. C. Williams.
Secretary, Peter Sands.
Treasurer. Edward Sicotte.
Trustees, John Campbell, Charles
Rambaud, Frank Stack.
Assessor, Matt Hansen.