davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
FIRST GUN
OF CAMP PAIGN
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDID.
ATES FOR COUNTY OFFICES
EEGIN TO APPEAR.

IL tCdays issue Gf the Lakeland
News t.prv are two announcements
u candidates tor county offices. and
The campaign may be said to be fair
ly started, az other announcements
dodblless wi! follow these in quick
order
Nj. Tu4s i. Xix. Who has ably
il.ed the Office os County Superin-
tendent .or the past four years, pre-
scLis his claims for another term to
The voters Oi the county. The News
can truthiully say that MIR Kirk
has filled the position acccptably to
the people as Il whole, and his con-
duct of the off { has been most salts
factory. He has the education, eX-
porience and executive ability re-
quisite to fill this responsible posi-
ton, and it is generally conceded
that he has made good"
We are informed that Prof. Park
er, OF this city, will also b. candid
ate for this office
Mr.. W. l.. Thompson-known to
his friends as "Leffic" makes an.
nOuncement OF his candidacy for Tax
Assessor of Polk county, to succeed
Mr.. j. Harris Lancaster, who will
not offer for reelection. This does
not mean that Mr.. Thompson will
have the field to himself. however,
far from 1t. There are several pat
riots who are spilin' for a chance to
serve their ellow-citizens In this ca
pacity. and they'll be heard from
later. Mr.. Thompson is Polk coud.
ty boy. with q wide connection and
hosts of friends all over the country,
and he Is determined to make the
man who beats him know he's been
in . race. He is we'll qualified to
dtsUii1rge the duties of the Office
most acceptably, and will undou bted-
ly prove a strong candidxte.
This h merely chapter one. There
will be more good men heard from in
succeeding issues
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
BITTER COLD !"
IN NORTH
FLORIDA WhRMEST STATE, BUT
IROST PREDICTED FOR
TONIGHT.
li3y Associated Press. J

th!yaso. Jan. D. Chicago shiycr-
cd before the caldcSt blast in two
years, zero weather for the first time
this winter came before a drivin.
north Wild that continued to sent.
the mercury down. The thermomcte.
reg. lcaed s.N below early this morn-
ing, With Il mark OF ten below in
prospect, according to the weather
forccaster There is much suffering
among the poor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
ANGLE WILL BE CAN.
DIDATE FOR DELEGATE

Mr. A. J. Angle Of Tampa came W
eral hours here, returning TO his
home on the late train Mr. Angle
is engaged in the furniture business
in Tampa and is meeting with mark
ed success.
Asked if he thought he would
tackle politics again, Mr.. Angle said:
The only political Office desire now
is to be elected delegate to the Nat
ional Convention. | will 20 before
the people as a candidate for that
ONCE, making my announcement at
the proper time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
JUST MODERATELY COOL
UP IN MINNESOTA
Thy Associated Press.
Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 3. 80 degrees
below zero here today.
From Tampa Weather Station.

Tampa, Fla. Jan. 5.-(SpcciaD -
Very high barometer, followed by
temperatures of zero, and below in
the northwest. and extending
through the central valleys to Gulf.
will cause continued cold in Florida
tonight. Temperature below freez-
Ing in northwest, and freezing
weather, with heavy frost. is indi-
Gated In the central part of the State
Advise protection Of truck, and
watchfulness about exposed groves:
also arrangements for protection OF
northern shipments against zero
temperature. WURTZ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
LATE ADMIRAL IS
l@ TO REST
Statesmen, Soldiers and Citizens Pay
Last Tribute Of Respect to
""Fighting Bob"
Rv A.sDriatcl press. !

by Associated Press
Washington, y. e., Jan. : -Presi-
dent Taft and members of the cabi-
net. Admiral Dewey and many promi-
nent military men and citizens. at
tended the funeral ~ Rea8 Admiral
Robley ID. Evans The funeral twas
conducted under military Jules; and
burial was al Arlington National
Cemetery The Emperor OF Germany
was represented by naval attache,
wb, placed wreath on the casket
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
NEW SURGEON GENERAL.

Washington. u. e. .IYA, >. Pres
dent Taft has selectsd IN. iiuper'
Blue of South Carolina. as surgeon
general Of the Public Health Marine
Hospital servire 10 succeed the late
Walter Wyman. Dr. Blue haS been
in the service several years. and is
credited with driving fBo plague out
of San Francisco
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
SINGER GRANTED DIVORCE.

Paris. Jan. 3-Aeehmc Lima caya-
I'era. the opera singer. was today
granted decree OF tiivorce from Rob
'rt Winthrop Chanler. of New York
by the divorce court of the depart
ment of the Seine. The proceedings
were Of a purely formal characte-
and the Judgment was read in the
absence of any legal representative
OF Mr.. Chandler The court named
liauidator TO arrange the property
rights Of both parties and condemn
Cd Mr.. Chandler to pay the costs of
the divorce proceedings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
W00DMEN TO INSTALL OF
TICERS JANUARY H..

The annual installation of Officers
of the Woodmen of the World and
woodmcn circl~witI occur rhursda,
night. January llth. at which time
the families of the members and a
number of invited guests will be pres
ent.
- the installation, speeches
will be made. music rendered and a
sumptuous banquet served. The
members are looking forward to tn.
occasion wi,aFas'h interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
LAFOILETTE SPEAKS AT
CANNON'S HOME TOMORROW
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Senator LaFol
lette .c0nttRued his campaign 10,
Progressive Republicanism in H.
linois. He spoke at Bloomington
Decatur, Springfield and East St
Louis. The campaign In this State
closes at Danville, the home of Joe
Cannon, tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
Fl!t FILTRATION OF LABOR
10 HEET AT JACKSONVILLE

a
k,. :" oi 'he rlorida
L., y LABOR VIII meet
!. '''her Bay AID Lib
H.. iuesuas ior d
J. '"'s' oeiesa'es VIII
|. .''m every city IL
/. Y Hlm' State SEN
ars county, who has
] aeration for three
l., 81" president. will be
:.
J.. ~ VIII take
h " anu the loiiow-
|. been arranged by
o.. &rsancemeats:
i 10 order, 7. W
b. m.'tee on arrange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
Snf&rS'MAkfS
ANNOUNCEMENT
as CANDIDATE FOR STATE SUPT..
IN EVENING TELEGRAM
TODAY. -

The anropramrnt oi the candid
"ey Of W. s shea'S for State sun
,rintcndtH ol schools is A matter
OF State wide interest. rs Mr.. Shcats
is so widely known as an educator
Mr.. Shcats began his career in
this State as a farmer hey in Colum-
Eia county he was an orphan at
six years Of age. II Was there he
learned the means with which to edu-
cate himself al Emory College. Geor-
gll not dollar was paid for his
education except that made by hi,
own earnest labor
He Is rrc@d ol tn il,i that he
was born and reared on a farm, for
it was there he learned the most use
Inl and practical lessons of his life.
He was born in Georgia. but
spent part OF his youth in Florida.
which has been his regularly adopt
ed State for thirty-four consecutive
years. six years Of his youth is also
accredited to this state, making
citizenship of forty years in all
lie graduated in a class OF 26
students and was the second honor
man and delivered a Greek Salutary
at his graduating commencement.
His ability as organizer and man
ager of schools and school affairs.
and his qualifications as an educator
need no comment. AZ they are we'll
known to the people Of Florida and
throughout educational circles OF tn,
Southern States.
lie It was that established thu
high standard system of education
that Florida enjoys and Is proud Of
today. Excelsior Is his motto In
whatever he undertakes
lie Is aggressive and keeps In
touch with the latest. Wafbods. look
Ing Y. hishs1 k1pd Oettcss imf -.
ment bf Florida's educational 9s-
tenn.
IL" is Hpt only thorough grad
uatc but holds teachers County.
State. and Life Certificate.
Ills honesty and integrity as an Of
ficcr and teacher can not be- impeach-
ed
lie is a friend to the parents and
children of tho State and dctcst,
sham and deception with all his soul
lie is worthy, competent and better
prepared TO serve rs State Supcrin-
tcndcnt than he was seven years ago.
on account Of his connection, AZ
teacher. with the high schools for
this period He has learned their
needs and knows wherein they can
be improved This experience in
connection with his twelve ytars
supervision Of the country schools
ought 10 make him an ideal supcrin-
teHdent.
Ills record as an officer and teacher
are known 10 all and he has blft few
Scperiors az an educator.
No mistake will be made II he bc
elected a"ain To this high office, If
The interests of tho childrcn lie clos
EST to the hearts ol the people
Let US unite Ia our DECISION to
,lctt him by a large majority in the
rsi primary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
SEEKING ARMISJlCf
FOR ITALY and TURKEY
European Powers Trying to Pave
Way to Peace For the
!! r~S<kations.
(By AsaONakd Press. J

Berlin: Dan. f-.Scvcral European
powers, i6clndins Germany. have been
sounding Rome and ConstantinOple
as'to the possibility of arranging an
srmistiec between Italy and Turkey,
which m'y pave the way to peace
Results up 10 the present have been
indefinite.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
.CnINA'S PEACE
ENDS TOMORROW
UNLESS ARMISTlCE IS RENEWED
REBELS AND IMPERIAuSTS
TO RESUME FIGHTING
(By Associated Press. }

Narking. China. Jan. 1.-THE Rep.
ublican troops at noon began prepar.
Ing to Advance on Pekin. When the
armistice ends tomorrow there will
be more than 10000 we'll equipped
men In the rebel army. The Imperial
lists are not nearly 50 strong. al
though their forces include many
trained by Europeans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
CIVIL SERVICE ADVOCATED
FOR ALL POSTMASTERS
lEv Associated Press. }

Washington. ID. C.. Jan. 81 be-
lieye. said Postmaster General
Hitchcock, "the entire postal service
should be taken out of politics" He
thinks all postmasters should be
placed in the classified service. and
that this would result in better
work,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
EE READY FOR THE CARRIERS

Til. carrier boys of The EIening
Telegram will call upon all theii
patrons tanorrow morning xho pay
weekly. and We would, ask that the
small, sum be ready fof them Ii is too
a small matter to make two trips for,
and We would appreciate it if our
subscribers would have the amount
ready.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
BAD SEASON FOR
THEATRICAL FOLKS
Army of Stranded Actors and Actor.
ines Looking for Jobs in
Windy City.
,By Associated Press. }

Chicago, Jan a.-as a result OF
the disastrous theatrical season. fi!-
teen hundred actors and actresses
stars and chorus girls. men and
vaudeville artists. are stranded here.
Many companies have recently dis
banded, and those thrown out OF
work are coming here for an open
ing"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
NO BREAK BETWEEN
HARVEY AND WIkS0N
tBy Associated Press }

Trenton, y. J., Jan. Governor
Woodrow Wilson denied that there is
a break betyken himself and col.
George Harvey, editor Harper's
Weekly. who has been booming him
for president. Rumors to that ef-
feet were current yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
1I)l|IJIDf NEAR
HOMELAND
|,.e,s7 ,.ESLEI KILLED By
STRUCK BY ]. ;.
ORGAN.

-am bureau, Lar
Ole day last week the
White man was
HON, land from some
abroad between Bar
nd. The section fore
,au, ard his two neg
MANUEL Sessions and
/. ported ;!.at the DC
.I by a jack while
=. prize up the track up
i.;ti vas working
u,s sa,las tiat a white
\, rirhborhood OF where
=. working had that
,o., d the men quarrellng
~ 3sd blow given, and
,.-g uas reported to the sher-
NJ ~ IN account of the manner
t,sr dan o: Christian Wesley, the
.s. VAS distrusted by the
.s,.G J5li Logan.
Ye..,sday afternoon deputy sher-
/. 4 Williams and also deputy
i { Hatcher, went down to Home
s.t aad arrested Morgan and the
NO .rsroes and brought them to
a-.cs where they we're placed In
n. All the men stuck to their pre-
Ieas explanation of how the man
al. 70 his death. but upon closer
,.e..oning by the sheriff all the
W coaiessed that Wesley was kill
\ Ny Morgan. 1t seems that Wesley
NJ working for Morgan on the Sec
lnt and upon being discharged he
khs-d 20 leave the place. In an
|aailg quarrel Morgan hit Wesley
, The head with hoe handle from
het blow Wesley soon died.
In this connection It is to be re-
Hied that there have been . de-
)hrsNle number Of homicides In the
panty during the month OF Decem-
n lhe sheriff has a record OF nine
fr't' The record of the homi.
|*s i a, follows: J. d. Morgan
fltc 'arl,,ian Wesley near Home
Fit, I'd Rass, a negro, killed neg
pa Eo!s'ers, Samuel Rose. q neg
Fs~s! ne.ro at Fort Gardner; Will
|A"' ~, killed negro at
ai Edgar carter, a negro,
F'ei - 4, Mulberry; Theodore
To' - 6jllod negro at I.ough-
F1 Walker, white, of Winter
['" while man; Nathan
r. For Boy, a negro. killed
~. #ga Al pebbledale; and 4
|'' Unknown. killed negro
NJ of these men are
o. a murder and in custody
r. Na.44r Davis ard the un-
|N' 20 o' Chicora
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
COLD IN GEORGIA,
BUT RELIEF Is EXPECTED
(By Anpciated Press. !

Wy "'0u
Atlanta. o.. Jan. AAs~Northw6>
Georgia and the surrounding States
are exp\riencing a cold wave. Tn"
thermor 8ter registered 23 degrees
here this morning. The sun is shin
ing. howevN, and relief is expected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
NATCHEz COTTON BRogER
SUICIDES BY SHOOTING

Natchez, Miss. Jau, 5N'w~ae-
PreeZ, a well known young cotton
broker suicided by shooting himself
in his office III health WAS the
cause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
SCHOOL BUILDING FALLS:
MANY ARE KILLED
fBy Associated Press. }

Seville. Spain, Jan. 5.-A large
number of children and teachers
were killed today by the collapse o.
private school.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
MANY ARE UNEMPLOYED.
OBy Associated Press.

New York, Jan, - Five thousand
nson were thrown ont oi work whcn
the rciinoriis of the American Sugar
Refining Company shut down on ac-
count of ovsJproduction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-05
STOUT DIES
Al RICHMOND TODAY

a.. Associated Press,
~ IA. Jan. s.-can,ain
r chief scout under
sss,~ and Stonewall Jackson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
RECENT BRIDE IS
 DANGEROUSLY ILL
FRIENDS OF MRS. WILLIAM J. GARRTTY HEAR ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM NEW HAVEN HOS- PETAL.

Mrs William J. Clarity, a bride on Oct 29, who underwent a grave opera ton at the New Haven hospital on Thursday, was reported to be greatly improved today.
 Mrs Garrity, who was Miss Agnes Reilly of Park avenue, has a host of friends in this city who were shock ed to learn that almost imm mediatehy on returning from her honeymoon to her new home, 299 Vine street, she was taken critically Ill., She was re- moved to the New Haven hospital where Thursday she submitted to an operation.
 for several days her friends feared the worst. Today however they learned it was expected that barring unex- pected complications her recovery would be rapid. It is expected that she will be home within a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
CITY COURT CASES

Heavy fines were this morning im- posed by Judge Foster, in the City Court upon men, who after a fight in the saloon of Joseph Cig1ar, Stratford and Seaview avenues, Saturday night, were elected and returned to committing a breach of the peace Thomas Hart, John McNabb and Mi chael Roman were each fined $25 and costs while Michael McGovern, liar ry Mcbride and Abbott Knight escap- ed with fines of but $15 and costs. tive Peter Hackett on Saturday night and arraigned for burglary was bound over under $1, 500 bonds for hearing be- fore the superior court.
 Charged with assault and breach of peace, Adam Dolbroge was fined $10 bonds of $35, while Tony Poleekf who was badly bruised about the face was demed to have been sufficiently pun ished and Judgment was suspended. Adam Yonquish upon a similar com plaint, fined SIS and costs.
 peace and injury to property was com mitted to jail for 20 days and George Larmer upon similar charges received a fine of S5 and costs in addition to a jail sentence of 10 days.
 John Mccarthy. said to be an old strets late Sunday night by Patrol man Holbrook was given sixty days
 Edward Chamansky, 3s5 Hancock avenue, who was found guilty of bru- tai assault upon his wife and infant baby when she attempted to persuade him to return home with her from pay $1 and costs and serve 50 days in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
RICCIO MAY BE
 TURNED OVER TO
 HUDSON TOMORROW

Positive assurances have been given States Attorney Stiles Judson that James Riccio, one of the fugitives wanted in connection with the death of Jennie Cavalieri Rotondo, murdered near Stratfor on the night of Oct 22 will be surrendered for trial tonor- row.
 These assurances are given by both the mother of the missing man as well as Hartford attorney who while de- nying a knowledge of Ricciois pres ent whereabouts has offered to turn his client over to the authorities as a witness in the case
 It is reported that a Chicago man whom it was hoped would appear to give material evidence in the case, has left for the West and that 1t will be impossible to produce him at the trial of Buonomo, Pizzichenni. and Mattio tomorrow,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
LOSES. SUIT AGAINST
 STEEL MACNATE

New York, Dec. 16-The noted suit of Beatrice B. Dreyfus De Acosta against Joseph F. Butler. Jr., the s5s, s,000, which she alleged was prom ised her by Butler in consideration of her dropping a suit against Emil Dreyfus, her 4th husband, was dis missed by Justice Davis in the Su- preme court, today. The court deelar- ed that the actions of counsel for the plaintiff had been reprehensfble. The suit has been on the calendar 26 times Attorneys for Butler declared the suit was blackmai1.
 The plaintiff was also member of Anna Hefd's company and is the orig ina1 Of the noted picture tThe Fenc- ing Girl.' She alleged that Butler had approached her to settle suit against Dreyfus and that he had promised to pay $53,Oo0 if she would drop the suit, but that after she had done so payment of the money was refused
 Attorneys for Butler said they were prepared to show that his interest in the case was purely that of a friend of Dreyfus, that when he met the act ress at the Cafe Martin she said she did not want to discuss her affairs in public and asked him to accompany her to her apartments where they could discuss the settlement of her suit in private. A week later the attorney alleged two men brought pie -tures of him and the actress to But Ter and tried to sell them to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
Gifts that'l1 suit men.

v LII 4A1@41S
 Some of these are things that not one of 20 people would think of choosing but they will suit men thor oughly.
 Silk pajamas, plain co1ors -$3.
 good colors,-$1.5O and $2.
 Silk socks in rich colors,-
 PajamaE of soisette in $1.5O pair to $1 for box of 3 pairs.
 Lisle socks of silky finish, g1ack and splendid shades of color,-25c pair.
 Sturdy cotton socks, soft and fine and full of service, box of 8 pairs,-$1.
 Handsome ties of knitted silk, have special attraction for man who likes ties that are different,-5Oc to $2.5O.
 Silk reefers and mufflers, -75c to $2.
 Sets that include tie and handkerchief in matching pattern,-5Oc and 75c.
 Handsome socks and tie and in matching pattern and o1or,-$1.25.
 Tie and handkerchief and socks, all of matching style, -$1.5O.
 Snspenders with arm bands or garters to match,- soc and $1.
 Tan cape gloves, heavy or dress weight,$1.1 and $1.5O.
 Dents walking gloves, of special value, -$2.
 Silk-1Ned mocha gloves, tan or gray,-$1.5O.
 Splendid fur-lined gloves, great for motoring or driv- ing,- $4.25 and $4.75.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
EDUCATION BOARD
 MAY HAVE ROW IN NAMING ARCHITECT

The Board of Education will meet tonight and there promises to be a bit of excitement when the High school building problem comes up for consideration. The acceptance by F.. W. Hurd of $11,95O as price for his land, condemned for part of the new school site, brings the building ques- ton before the board tonight.
 The board agreed last spring to name the architect after open com petition, but it is said this plan has some opponents. A move to set aside this manner of selecting an architect undoubtedly will cause a row. It is probable that the board tonight will devise some manner for the selection of an architect so that the work will not be held up much longer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
TROLLEYMEN SUE
 YALE STUDENTS
 WHO STRUCK THEM

Joseph Zimmerman and Charles Forman. the two wealthy Yale stu dents who brutally assaulted a Nor walk trolley crew November 30 last, have been sued by Conductor Harry Phillipson and Motorman John Mc- Nerney, both of whom reside in Nor walk. The troIIeymen have filed four separate suits, asking for aggregate damages of $4,000.
 McNerney alleges that on the date in question he was beaten and kicked by Zimmerman and F'orman and that his wrist was sprained, his cheek cut and his clothing destroyed. Phillip son says he was a victim of the same assault His eye was injured. his wrist sprained and his clothing de- stroyed. The tro1leymen declare that because of their injuries they were unable to work for some tirne and had to pay for medical attendance.
 There was another student named Ernst in the affair but it Is under stood that he has settled the suits brought against him. The suits filed today are returnable to the January term of the common pleas court. The students were intoxicated at the tim of the assault and started the trouble after they had been warned to be- have.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
CROP REPORT

Washin gton, Dec. 16IThe depart ment of agriculture's final estimate of crop conditions was given today with the following estimates:
 Winter wheat: Acreage 26, 51, 600, production 399, 919 oO0 bushels, farm value, Dec 1, s0.9 cents per busf1el, to- tai value $323, ,572. GOO.
 Spring wheat: Acreage 19.243, 600. production 33O, S48, GOO bushels, farm value Dec. 1, 70.1 cents per bushei, to- tai value $332. .70S. GOO.
 All wheat: Acreage 45.914 ,O00, pro duction 730, ,267. 900 bushels, farm value Dec l. 76 cents per bushel, total value S565, ,2SO, ,0o0.
 Oats: Acreage 37, ,s17, 900, production i, ,4s1, ,337, ,O0O bushels. farm value Dec. 1, 31.e cents per bushel. total value $452, ,469. GOO.
 Corn: Acreage TOT ,O73, 900, production SPA, TAG, 900 bushels. farm value Dec. 1, 4S.7 cents per bushel, total value $1,- 620 454 GOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
ANOTHER JAlLER IS NEEDED
 HERE VOLLMER ASSERTS
SHERIFF MAY ASK COUNTY OF- FTCIALS TO CREATE OFFICE FOR EXTRA ASSISTANT AFTER FIRST OF YEAR.

That another jailer is needed at the county jail is the belief of Sheriff William Vol1mer, who probably will county commissioners in an effort to get another assistant after the first of the year. There are three jailers holding office now, and the sheriff be- lieves another should be appointed.
 New Haven county jail has six jail CTS. With 200 prisoners at the North avenue institution, the sheriff has to call on a prisoner to perform some duties that properly should be dis charged by an assistant to the sheriff.
 Sheriff Vollmer said today that nothing had been done as yet with regard to appointing another assis- tant. He said that, yet, he had not decided to confer with county officials relative to the creating of a fourth office, but he believed conditions at the jail warranted it.