davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

Maggie Fields, Louise Gates, Lillian
johnson, Hortense Moran and Niagara
Waldron.
Voting for this scholarship will take
place on Friday afternoon at the full
meeting of the association, to be held
in the music room. All members in
good standing that is, whose dues
have been paid-are entitled to vote
Votes may be cast by written proxy,
but none will be received by telephone.
Special attention is called to these nee
essary regulations.
Applications for the summer fellow
ships offered to teachers in the public
schools who have been members of the
alumnae association for two years, will
be received not later than Thursday
noon. the day before the election.
The annual reunion will be held in
Browning hall on the afternoon of May
Is from to I o'clock. To this every
graduate of the school, whether a MEM
Der of the association or not, is cordial
IL invited There will be a short pro-
gram and a general reception.
The cooking school which is being so
successfully conducted for the senior
classes of the school at present is open
in tine afternoon at $50 o'clock to all
members of the alumnae association
The outline for Tuesdays special
demonstration will be- Timbales
dreamed chicken, bouillon for Wednes-
day, crown roast. creamed potatoes and
peas, lemon pie.
Miss Sergeant extends to the alumnae
members a hearty invitation to these
very valuable lectures and demonstra-
tione They are most interesting and
profitable and have already proven a
delight to the alumnae who have at
tended The regular lessons are given
in the morning for the school girls and
these special demonstrations in the aft
ernoon for the pleasure and instruction
of the alumnae members All whose
does are paid are eligible for attend
ance on the cooking school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

Miss Mary Peabody. Miss Virginia
Stanard. Miss Ina Line, Miss Nell Pace.
Miss Theodesia Andrews, Miss Louisa
Floyd, Miss Edwina Harper, Miss
Frances Springer, Miss Margaret Bran
lett. Miss Annie Ray, Miss Pauline
Wurrn, Miss Edna Monsalvatge, Miss
Mabel Monsalvatge. Miss Winnie Will
son, Mr.. Paul Turner. Mr. Harrie An
drews. Mr.. Will Franklin. Mr. Pope
Franklin, Mr. Milton Gathright, Mr.. Joe
league. Mr. Dick Elkins, Mr. Carroll
Weisiger, Mr. Ed Henderson. Mr.. Wal
ter Arnold, Mr.. Leon Wilson. Mr.. Otis
Barge Mr.. S. H. Baynes, Mr.. L. R.
Root, Mr.. Cleburne Eberhart. Mr. Theo.
Bean, Mr. Edward Parish, Mr.. Louis
Pierson. Mr.. Gordon Freeman.
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. 4Snellings and Mrs. Andrews
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

drawn by Misses Sarah and Cal1ie
Orme. Mrs. NJ. NJ O'Brien will sing
Bring Flowers" Mrs. Byers' favorite
hymn. and Wurm's orchestra will give
several patriotic selections. Mrs. BY
ers who was one of the most beloved
pioneer women of Atlanta, was at one
time regent of the Atlanta chapter,
and a most active and earnest member
of the organization. All D. A. RS are
cordially invited to be present Mrs.
Sam d, Jones. regent, will preside over
the exercises
Hyperion Club Dance.
The Hyperion club of West End en-
tertained delightfully."- at dance in
their club rooms recently. Among those
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Reception For Bride and Bridegroom.


Mr. and Mrs A. :. Graves enter
tanned at their home in Oakland City
recently with an evening party in hon
or of their son, Mr.. A. Graves, and his
bride. Those present included the fol-
lowing:
Miss Eilene McColloch, Miss Lille Jo
Smith Mrs. Stanley. Miss Grace AL
mond, Miss Rebie Upchurch Miss Ruby
Farmer, Miss Winnie Num-, Miss Yir-
GINA Withers, Miss Marie Chapman,
Miss Leonora Whitaker Miss Lucille
Ragsdale, Miss Eula Graves of Gaines
vile. Miss Annie Jay Graves, Miss Lii
lie Bomar, Miss Lallie Baird, Miss Eel
mar Jones. Miss Mary Dolvin, Miss Re
gina Lynch. Miss Anna Wooten. Miss
Boureie Howard Mrs. David tricks
of Jacksonville, Mrs A. 3. JOY, Mrs
Arnold, Miss Lee Tinsley, Miss Redona
Ragsdale, Miss Mildred Watson, Miss
Hester McMurray, Mr. z. VI. Gordon.
Mr. J D. Wooten, Mr. f. \. Pattillo,
Mr. H. E. Lester Nh. Williams, Mr.
Lloyd Beliamy, Mr.. Ossau Cochran, Mr..
Morton Almond, Mr.. Baldwin, DR.. 3. S
Bomar, Mr. Connie Upchurch. Mr.. Bry-
ant Marchman, Mr.. C. \. Ragsdale, Mr..
s. H Beam. Jr., Mr.. J. B. West, Mr.
Tad Bowdoin, Mr. E. Tyson Mr.. Mon
roe Martin. Mr.. Otis Travis, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Z. P
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs L. \. Ragsdale, Mr..
Peter Ryan, Mr.. c. A. Beauchamp, ME-
c. c. Greene, Mr.. j. W. Wilson. MI
j. A. Wesley, Mr. Boken, Mr.. William
Whitaker, Mr.. Baird, MI Ernest
Thompson. Mr.. Anderson and Mr.
Duggan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Unwilling Program.

The unveiling Of the portrait of Mrs.
Jennie n. Byers, presented to the At
lanta chapter. D. a. r., by her son, Mr..
Anthony S. Byers, viii take place at
the chapter house on Piedmont avenue,
opposite the Piedmont Driving club to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock Short
talks will he made by Mrs. Harry
jackson, Mrs. Frank Orme Mrs w d.
Ellis. Mrs Joseph Morgan Mrs. 1. Y.
Sage, Mrs. W. H. Yeandle, Mrs. VIII
liam Lawson Peel and Mrs F.. Nc
Dowell Wolff The american flag
which will veil the portrait will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Council of Jewish Women.

At the annual meeting Of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women, to be held in
the vestry of the temple this after
noon. at $3.50 o'clock, the election of
officers takes place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

ME Lowry to Mr.. Robert Evans War
wick. the wedding to be a June event.
Another is the engagement of Miss
Letitia Greene to Mr.. George H Gillon.
also to be a June wedding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott has been
called TO Huntsville, Ala, by the illness
of her brother and the luncheon Whlcn
she was to have given Saturday has
been indafIAitelX POSTPONED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

Peachtree and Broad. Delicious lunches
are served between the hours of 1880
and $3.50 o'clock. A liberal patronage is
solicited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
g. Aptbonvs Lunch and Tea Room.

St. Anthonys Lunch and Tea Room.
The lunch and tea room which has
been successfully conducted under the
auspices of St. Anthonys guild will con-
tinue through this week The lunch
room is under the supervision of Mrs
W ID BridweH and her assistant in a
building on Walton street between
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

More June Weddings Announced.
Several engagements of special inter-
est to their friends have been an
nounced. among these that of Miss Jen-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Wedding Reception Called Of.

The reception which was to have fol-
lowed the wedding of Miss Mary Cooper
and Mr.. Winship Nunnally on Thurs
day evening, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Hunter P. Cooper. will
not take place, the invitations being
recalled on account Of the serious i'll
ness of Miss Coorer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

1nan tnGy really
are. They are not
using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH.
If your hair is
gray or faded; if
your hair is full Of
dandruff. if your
scalp itchss get a
bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH at
Jacobs Pharmacy
today; use it regu-
larly and you'll be
surprised at the re-
sllIts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

present were Miss Carrie Parish, Miss
Mary Disbro, Miss Charlse Mccain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Fascinating Hair for Women
It's Easy to Have Natural Colored, Lux
urlant and Radiant Hair.

So many women have gray and faded
hair that makes them appear much older
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

Now is tine time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do 1t by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment and massag-
ing the parts freely at each application.
For sale by all dealers 80
Matinees daily at 2::30
and 4 p. m. at the Bijou.
Admission 10c.
White T!i4~ porlz Nox,y 1,ooo
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
YOUR CRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made from
Garden Sage, Restores Color
to Gray Hair.

feeling OF sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs, which
unfortunately are lookoed upon as her
aids of advancing age. Gray hair, how
ever handsome II may be. makes a per-
son look old. We all know the advan-
tages of being young. Aside from the
good impression a youthful appearance
makes on others, simply knowing that
you are looking fit' gives one courage
to undertake and accomplish things
So why suffer the handicap OF looking
old on account OF gray hairs. when a
simple remedy will give your hair
youthful color and beauty in a few
days timer
Most people know that common gar
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
used Sage Tea for keeping their
hair dark. soft. and luxuriant. In wy
we have an ideal preparation of Sage,
able remedies for dandruff. itching
at the ends or constantly coming out.
remedy will bring back the color. and
in a short time IL will remove every
trace OF dandrun and greatly improve
the growth and appearance OF the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist to-day. and notice the differ
ence in your hair after few days
treatment. All druggists sell II. un-,
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded II the remedy Is not exactly as
represented Agent. James oDonnell
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
GIBBONS DEFEATS DENNING.
Loser Managed to Stay Ten Rounds
by CIinchinG.

New York. March 2s.-MIke Gibbons. OF
ST. Paul. blasted the hopes Of Jack Den
ming, the local middle-weight aspirant.
tonight in a ten-round battle at the
Fairrnont Club. Denning lasted the limit
by clinching in the last round, when
Gibbons had him weak and bleeding
badly from left jabs to the face and
short-arm body blows. Mike ripped in
both hands on the body while Jack held
on, and had he opened up the last two
minutes a knockout would have been ad-
ministeTed
Gibbons failed TO show his speed and
aggressiveness in the early rounds, let
ting Donning crowd him and score light
lefts to the head. Mike caught most Of
the blows on the shoulders. getting un-
der many of them with his head. Mike
opened up a bit toward the last. jolting
hard rights TO the body while in close
and causing his opponent TO hold hard.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27

port for 1911. and look carefully at each
Item and point out any appropriation
that can be reduced the next fiscal year.
for while none has been exhausted at
this time. nearly all will be by the end
Of the fiscal year
It cannot see where we can raise even
as much as t150.O00 unless the tax rate
is raised, or license tax increased. TO
TO either OF which plans i think we are
all opposed. and to which the people
would not submit.
Are we to continue an endless chain
of temporary loans, and is there 10 be no
day Of settlement"
Next the report says: There has been
some talk about the extra money to be
received by the public schools from the
State 81 500 each year, or $4,000 in the
next five years. This may be true, but
none of 1t will be received this year.
The superintendent OF schools. ] am In
formed. stated two weeks ago that We
would realize nothing this year"
1t Is again shown that this year the
schools received S7,a23 against s6,ss7.4z
last year.
The closing of the report says: I'm
conclusion the members may not realize
it, but IT is none the less true that since
June the appropriations made amount to
nearly 1880 exclusive of the $4,000 for
the high school site.
A resolution of Councilman Howard
Smith providing to submit TO the citizens
of Alexandria in the coming primary a
bond issue Of 100000 for street improve
ments. and also as to whether or not
the money shall come out of the general
fund as is done at present when referred
to the finance committee.
II percipitated long debate which con-
sumed most of the time of council
Many OF the members talked on the mat
ter. the talk at times taking a very wide
range.
An ordinance to regulate sidewalks on
streets that have been narrowed SO as
to prevent the erection of fences was
presented and referred to the committee
on streets and general laws. 1t provides
where the width of the street is reduced
cement curbing instead of fences be sub
stituted in order that the sidewalks
may retain their symmetery.
A resolution OF Councilman Lesdbeater
that the street committee and city en-
gineer report such sidewalks that need
repairing and repaving, so that the work
can be done by city council and as
sessed against the property owner was
referred TO the street committee.
The higher branch of council passed
resolution authorizing the finance COM
mittee 10 borrow $4,000 to tide the city
over lOI lSCdl year.
the rules, 1t was laid over by the lower
branch Of council
A resolution OF Councilman Birrell,
providing that the general laws commit
tee and corporation attorney arrange for
an inspector of electrical wiring apd
plumbing with the revision Of the city
charter was referred to the joint COM
mittee on general laws and streets.
A petition from the employees Of the
Old Dominion Glass Company asking
for the Improvement of Fairfax street
from Queen to Montgomery streets, in
troduced by Councilman Spinks, was re-
ferred TO the street committee.
Councilman Williams explained he had
introduced a somewhat similar measure
providing for cobblestones on the street
several weeks ago.
A resolution of Councilman Lead
beater appropriating $3.50 to grade
PeytOn street from King to Cameron
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
CoLoRED DELEGATES FOR 7. R.
Belief Prevails that Raleigh CN. CO.
Convention VIII Oppose Taft.

Raleiyht, N c. March af.-To-night a
call was issued for a State colored Re-
publican convention in Raleigh next
Tuesday. April = 1t is signed by c. c.
Taylor. OF Littleton. chairman, and
Charles n. Hunter. of Raleigh. secretary.
two OF the leading colored politicians of
the State, who essay to represent the
real Republican executive committee of
North Carolina as contradistinguishe
from the lilly white" organization OF
which ]. NJ. Morehead Is chairman.
The purpose is to select delegates to
the Republican national convention at
Chicago. and this will be done, they GO
ing probably pledged to Roosevelt. and
certainly arrayed against Taft, unless
plans miscarry.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
CONFERENCE ON WATERWAYS
VIII Be Held During Southern Con-
yention Mt Nashville

A national waterway conference is TO
be held as part OF the Southern CONNER
ciaI Congress convention In Nashville
Tenn. April $40.
Senator Francis G. Ne~lands, OF Ne
yada, will discuss THE business manage
ment Iha. should be given waterway de-
velopment and use" Herbert Knox
Smith, "dow the government ownership
of waterways ca, be made to lead TO
their proper use" John F. Wallace.
The body OF law required to render
waterways valuable in then dual ca
pacity as producers Of trans portation and
power"
Gen. W. II. Bixby has been invited TO
discuss The limits that restrict the en-
gineerins corps"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
NEWSORALEXANDRIA
Statement of City's Finances Shows
Receipts of $l2s,s7l Added to
General Fund This Month.

Alexandra, Va, March $.-A state
ment of the finances OF the city was
presented by H. k Field. chairman of
the committee on finance of city coun-
ell. at melting held tonight
The report shows that on the first day
OF this month the receipts placed to the
credit Of the general fund amounted to
Si29.e1.46 1t is also set forth that on
March l warrants TO the amount Of
s142,20&2s had been drawn. paid, and
charged TO the general fund. or an ex-
cess Of ST., $3.50 above the receipts. A
list Of the items prepared in detail by
City Auditor E. F. Price also accompa-
MED the report, Continuing, the report
reads: "The treasurer was not entirely
out of funds at that date, because
money to the credit of other funds about
balanced this overdraft. 1t is a fact
well known to all members of council
that the net proceeds of the gas works
are not transferred to the general fund
account until the end OF the fiscal year.
You are also aware of the fact that the
treasurer enters all deposits and war
rants in his cash book before separating
or charging them to the general fund,
gas account. sinking fund, and school
account, hence the balance shows the
true conditions of the treasury. but the
cfty's money does its work until all Is
exhausted. The fact remains, however,
that We have paid out OF the general
fund SI42, ,2O&36 that We viii be called on
for $1,000 or more before the close of this
fiscal year, in addition to the $1,000 for
the purchase of lots for school purposes.
''The remark has been made that rails
ing the money to pay our running eN-
penses is only matter of detail but
it is a condition that confronts US, not
theory. In addition to the $4,000 re-
quired, 1 have not placed one for any
class of street or sewer work. except for
cleaning streets and 5000 for northwest
sewer.
THE appropriation bill of last year
left only a margin of A,2S5 over and
above the amount provided for in that
bill and the estimated receipts by the
finance committee of sI5O.OOU. The one
extra appropriation of 5000 made for the
northwest sewer more than disposed of
that margin
Other appropriations made since June,
as enumerated, amount TO S7,S55.
1t is further set forth in the report
that the council has authorized an ex-
penditure OF $4,000 for lot for a public
school 1t is estimated in the report that
this will mean that the city will have
10 borrow from so. 900 10 $1,000. which
VIII have to be paid out Of next years
revenues.
a list of what items would bring in
$4,000 expected by the finance committee
for the year Is given. These items will
bring the amount a little above $3.50, ,O00
according to the report.
A very important paragraph in the re-
port next follows, and reads:
Il will ask the members to kindly turn
TO pages IS and 40 of the auditors re-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
COTTON REPORT READY.
Tariff DsardIs Figures VIII form
Basis of Taft's Message.

The report OF the tsriff board on the
cotton schedule, which will be sent to
Congress by the President within day
or two. VIII warrant a reduction Of about
80 per cent in the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law rates. 1t has been known for some
time that the report OF the tariff board
would show that substantial reductions
should be made In the cotton schedule.
but the rate warranted by the boards s
findings has been carefully guarded. II
can be said. however, that the average
reduction Will range around IS per cent
The report on the cotton schedule which
President Taft will send to Congress will
be fully as exhaustive as the tariff
boards report on the wool schedule.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
Has ThIrty-two Lawyer.

Paris March S.-Princess Louise OF
Belgium. now living in the Avenue Du
Bois de BouIogne. has engaged thirty
two lawyers TO press her suit against
the Belgian government to recover the
estate which she claims was the personal
property of her father. King Leopold.
As the case has already been decided
against her in the lower courts. she is
row taking IL to the Court OF Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
HEMPHILL BEATS
OLD TEAM MATES
His Single in Ninth Inning Gives
Atlanta Victory Over the
Highlanders.

Atlanta. March MA timely single in
the ninth inning by Charley HemphfIl
gave Atlanta a victory over the Yankees
in to-day's game by a score OF 2 TO s
Ford, Caldwell. and Quinn did the twirl-
ing for the Yankees. bur none OF them
risked their best arm with the cold winds
To-day's game probably was the last
contest between the Yankees and the
Crackers. as the latter team has en-
gagements TO MI in Albany and coluui-
bia, Ca, before Friday, wien the Yanks
leave for Cincinnati.
The two prize ''crabs" OF the world,
''Gabby" Street and Charley HemphilI
had running fire all afternoon against
themselves and the umpire that simply
cut all known conversational marathon
records right IN half.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
SOCIALISTS IN CAMPAIGN.
Elect District Delegate to Their Ma
tIonnI Convention.

EIect;ng a District delegate Monday
to the Socialist national convention at
indianapolis. and urging equal suffrage
for the District. the local Socialists are
whetting their axes and getting ready for
the Presidential campaign.
The vote for the District delegate was
heavy, W. ]. Ghent. secretary to Rep
resentative Victor Berger. the Socialist
Representative of the Milwaukee dis
trtct, being returned victor. A mass
meeting will be held at biographical
Temple on April 2S at 2:30 o'clock for the
purpos- Of discussing the national plat
form of the Socialist party and urging
equal suffrage In the District as one OF
the pianks. It Is expected that he con-
venticn will be held In Indianapolis on
MAJ L.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
washingtoninn. Buy Hor.e..

Special to The Washington Herald
Staunton. Va. March G.-Among the
many buyers here to-day for the spring
horse market, which was the largest in
years. were four welI-known Washing
ton horsemen: Tommy Ragan, John
Simmons, a representative OF Dougherty
& Co., and Jim Campbell. all OF
whom bought a carload OF some OF Au-
gusta's finest animals. There were q
dozen or more carloads OF horses bought
in to-day's market and shipped TO diff
ferent parts of Virginia. Maryland. and
District OF Columbia
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
Topekn Defeated,

Shreveport, La. March 26.-McGraw
gave Shreveport a peep at his entire
Giant squad to-day. The regulars ar
ried at o'clock. At o'clock they were
on for Meridian. The second team, in
command of Arthur Devlin. also came in
this afternoon and stayed long enough
to play practice game with the Topeka
team OF the Western League.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
Ten. of Attack on PekIn.

The regular meeting OF the Mems
League of the First N. p. Church
was heli Monday night in the lecture
room OF the church. Gen. A. S. Dag
gett, retired. commanding officer OF the
Fourth United States Infantry In Its
attack on Pekin, gave an Illustrated
talk on the trials and work OF the allied
forces at that time.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
Pn.tor., Federatlon Meet..

The Industrial, political. and religious
unrest now prevalent was the theme
OF an address by Maj. Gen. A. w.
Greeley. United States Army, retired.
before the Pastors Federation in tho
assembly room OF the y. NJ C. A.
Problems OF to-day was MAJ. Gen.
GreeIey's topic, and one OF the problems
which most concerned him. he declared.
is what is the most suitable occupa-
ton for the women OF this country?'
Martha Washington was held forth by
the speaker as n fitting example for
emulate. .stt 49,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27

Walter Campbell. william A. Ferguson.
George Weber, and John Tucker. the
Iast-named two Of Washington.
Harry 3. Hudson, thirty-two years old.
died early tonight at the home OF his
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs w. ID. Hudson.
1900 King street. Mr.. Hudson had been
in failing health for a long time AT
one time he was employed as a clerk at
the potomac Railroad yards
George l.. Appich has sold to Misses
Theresa and Ellen Thompson. Of Wash
ineton. tract OF about twenty-five
acres of land at wellington Station. on
the Virginia Railway, Fair
fax County. 1t is part OF the old To-
bias Lear tract
Funeral services for Mrs. Georgianna
Robey HAYDEN were held at o'clock
This afternoon from the Free Methodist
Church. They were conducted by Rev.
d. ]. SantmIre, presiding elder. and Rev.
A. King, pastor. Those serving as pail
bearers were George e Price, oscar
Cook, Waiter GenSner. Charles nay
wood, Harris Davis, and H. W. Ridge
way.
Charles Ffnnegan. an employe OF
brewing company, yesterday afternoon
accidentally shot John Lewis, colored.
The, ball entered Lewis neck: His IN
Jurics are not regarded as serious.
Funeral services for Mrs. Esther A.
McGraw. who died last night. VIII be
held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning from
her home. 7O4 King street. The interment
viii be private.
NJ. ]. Mcfarland to-day announced that
he would be a candidate for common
council from the Second ward in the
primary which will be held April 2.
Other candidates from this ward include
Howard W. Smith and r. ID. Brumbach.