davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09
BUSINESS POINTERS

BUSINESS POINTERS
Or. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
J.E. Peterson. PioneerInsuranceM
Rexall Remedies at Clemens. Sos
drugs
Alfred Letcher. Registered Optic
metrlst and Jeweler In Dhon's old
stand. Front Vt. Eyes tested free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Shorty's Son Finds Lost Baby in
Broad Street and Takes Him
to Headquarters.

Jimmie Green. six years old. son of
Shorty" Green, who sells pencils and
other things on Broad Street and is
known to every passerby. is ambitl-
GUS. and yesterday afternoon made ap-
plleatson for position with the Rich
mond Detective Department.
Jimmie made capture. He was
ambling aimlessly-that Is. apparently
aimlessly-along Broad Street, when
he CHANGED to see a tive-year- kid
weeping and wringing his little hands.
Who you?" demanded Jimmy. The
-ive-year-old didn't remember exact
~ who no was, and only wrung his
hands In reply.
Come along with me-" said Jimmy.
He placed q hand on each shoulder
of the lost urchin. and marched him
down the street. The loet child didn't
want to go. and began Il fearful argu-
ment. But Jimmy was relentless He
cajoled. threatened and bribed. And
then. suddenly. the lost child smiled
through his tears. seeming something
OF delight in the vista OF his hopes. He
was something new in his experience
and lie didn't mind. Two women saw
the two u:chins, ono showing the 9TH
er and they inquired the reason for
the tight grip one held on the other
Lost" said Jimmy laconically "Po.
lfce,' he added after second thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
PREVENT BIG FIRE
Blaze Discovered In Dryer in Patterson 70
baccn Factory

Fire threatened the Patterson Tobacco
Fngi"ry at seventh and Arch Streets short.
y before j. O'Clock las; night and but for
'ht rrornnt arrival az nremcn with four on
sine eomrnn!oa aud one ;ruci, wagon the
Whole building might havc been burned 10
tho ground
The hamcs originated In the dryer or TITO
mt" floor Nisht Waterman ]. II. D. John.
son heard inc automatic hrc bells ringing
nd rushed 10 the upper door Tho snrlnis.
l"r7 for some reason did not work lie
Turned In an alarm from Eox 25. and Engine
Companies 3. {. and and No Truck an.
swered. Chief Joyncs. .vith Inspector now
ery' Of the Fire Department, climbed TO the
Top iionr aud discnrorcd "a pillar of Fam,
creeping towards tho roof. They called
for house and every line at command was
sent UP and turned loose The blazc wa.
caught In time, and In less than half on
honT WAS eNtiaSuishcd. Sut II WA. moi an.
~ after o'clock that the back ,ap--tignIt7.
ing thai all danger l. orcr--was turned in
me dhmnrc was small. little tobacco
Wa injured by water and tho injury 10 IN,
nhl!dinr VIII amount to but li,t!r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
WERE BOLD THIEVES
Police Believe They HIVE Men Who Have
Robbed Vacant Places.

Edward Harris and Walter Daniels COL
ored. were arrested yesterday ~ Policemen
Dunn and Manoley suspicion OF being
the men who have backed wugons up 10
various vacant houses and robbed them OF
stoves and kitchen ranges, They are sus-
pccted specincaily OF rohb,ng the home OF
{. T. Richardson, 30 North lo.nba rdy street
and the house AT 5i3 Yves; Marshall Street
on the '3!ock next 10 the Second Police sta
non. Harris II supposed 10 be the .rnan
h!gher ur'' and Daniels is believed to be a
more or less !Guorent accomp!icc.
James Meade, co!nTed. vas arrested last
night on charge ii stealing I25 from l.
L. Martin.
John johnson, eolored. WAS arrested On a
charge Of stealing bicycle from W. W.
Russell. Detective sergeant Bailey heard
that the wheel had hecn stolen, and ~.
Bicycle Policeman! lo.nl!ns0n went out and
caught the alleged thief and recovered the
heel.
Oscar Caller was arrested on suspicion
OF being fugitive from i.ynchburg, where
nc is said 10 We wanted on n serious charge
preferred by Young woman.
Joseph Tralnum and james stark twelve
years Old both colorcd, wc:c arrested on
suspicion 81 having stolen box o: car
/ renters tools. Policeman Trayior ,oune
T! INC boy sitting on the box OF tools and
found thc broken lock in hi, pocket. rhc
I boy banned Trsinum, und Traylor arrested
| 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
NEARLY TOGETHER
AS TO MILK BILL
Final Disagreement Comes on
Composition of Board
of Appeal.

With all save one point in the
Throckmorton milk bill agreed upon.
there was apparently hopeless division
last night as TO the remaining item
the personnel OF the third man on the
board of appeal. The city health Old
GERS asked for the State Health Com
missioner. while Mr. Throckmorton
wanted the state Dairy and Food Com
missioner
The Committee oil Agriculture ard
Mining continued consideration OF the
Throckmorton and Cox bills yesterda y
morning. Mr.. Throckmorton closed tho
debate, saying he would agree 10 cut
out the feature OF his measure when
would allow the Dairy and Food Com
missioner to revoke the license OF a
city inspector lie would also agree
to eliminate the clause which would al
low u dairymen to continue TO sell
milk in cities pending the decision OF
his appeal. He ended with criticisms OF
the tuberculin test for cattle, thinking
it OF little value.
Westmoreland Davis, president of the
state Farmers Institute, said. while ne
wanted the bill he did not agree with
Mr. Throckmorton on the test PROPOSE
zion. believing ii to have great posi-
bIities.
The committee considered the matter
and appointed subcommittee. com
posed of John c. utz, S. Il. Evans ant
w. S. Ivy, 10 see if the parties coulc
not get together on all points. Thi!
body met in the afternoon, elected Mr.
UtZ suhchairman. and had confcrenc,
with Chief Health Officer Levy, o
Richmond; Mr:"fhroGkmorton and Mr.
Cox. The Htnrico' member left it witt
lhe committee
1t is quite probable that this poiR
Will tn fought out on the floor of tn
House. The appeal board was agree,
10. TO consist OF q representative of tn
dnirymen, representative OF the eli.
4 health department and one other. Upol
that other the dispute still hangs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
COAL ROADS MAKE
RATE AGREEMENT
Chesapeake and Ohio and Nor
folk and Western Arrange for
Kenova Coal Shipments.

An important traffic arrangement ha 6
been concluded between George W.
stevens, president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. and l.. T.. johnson,
president Of the Norfolk and Western
Railway, by means of which the Ches-
aTeake and Ohio system will be enabled
to ship Its coal through the middle
ohio section TO the northward.
BY the arrangement agreed upon.
the Chesapeake and Ohio will ship its
coal. gathered by a series of branch
lin south of the Ohio River, to Kc-
nova, Ky, where it will be shipped
over the bridge of the Norfolk and
Western al that point to Columbus,
Ohio, TO meet the Hooking Valley line
OF the Chesapeake road.
Mr.. stevens said in New York on
Thursday: The two roads have agreed
upon divisional rate for coal shipments
from kcnova to Columbus. We haze
many branch lines south OF the river
which tap coal mines.
Now, it is the policy of the Chesa-
peakc and Ohio 10 keep it's Goa, NOV
ing, l: would not pay TO ship the coal
eastward. and when The gateway at
Cincinnati is closed by congcst ton, /,
vii! he an advantage TO send 1t nor. h
ward over The Norfolk and Western
lines 10 Columbus, where Il can be
Ia ken care OF by the locking Valley
There Is Il bridge over the Ohio
River AZ kcnova, owned by the Nor
folk and western. that permits the
trans shipment OF prolucts. and the
arrangement is a reciprocal one, of ben
efit to both parties"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
five ARRESTED ON
COUNTY WARRANTS
Officer Complains That Stock
Yard Men Interfered With Him
While Seeking Negro.

The entire management of the
Southern Stock Yards-Andrew j.
Smyth. Sidney Smyth, Thomas Smyth.
James Smyth and William Crane
were arrested yesterday morning by
Deputy Sherin w. w. Sydnor. of Hen
rico county, on the charge of interior
Ing with an officer. The five men were
taken before Magistrate T. ]. Puryear.
in the Henrico courthouse. and bailed
for 500 each for their appearance this
morning.
Tho alleged interference occurred
Thursday morning. when Special OFF,
Ger Connell of Henrico, attempted to
serve warrant on negro employe
OF the Southern Stock Yards, who was
suspected of completely In the attack
on Miss S. V. Smith last Saturday
night. According to the officer. Man
ager Andrew j. Smyth refused to point
out the suspected negro to him, and
when he insisted on q personal inspec-
stock yard shed. He took his COM
plant to the Henrlco authorities. and
five warrants were Immediately sworn
out
When officer Connell first attempted
to arrest Roland Watkins, the negro
now in the Henrico Jail charged with
robbing Miss Smith. he said he en-
countered opposition from Manager
Smyth This was or Monday. He re-
turned Tuesday morning with war
rant, and. backed up by consultation
with Judge r. Carter Scott demanded
to be shown the negro. Judge Scott
informed the officer on that occasion
that If there was further interference
with him In the performance of his
duty. the matter should be Immediate
~ taken up. The charge against the
i've men Is serious, and they Will be
heavily fined IL the allegations are
substantiated.
Roland Watkins Is scheduled to APP
pear before Magistrate Puryear this
morning to answer the charge OF high
way robbery. Miss Smith has partial
~ identified him, but the Henrico otti-
GERS are anxious 10 arrest another
negro a the stock yards who corrc-
spends to tho description given by
Miss Smith of her assailant, In order
that the guilty party may not escape
liz Watkins Is not the man. Watkins
claims he can establish an alibi. The
other suspect has not been put unde.
arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
NOBODY ENDORSED
County Republicans to Hold Mass
Meeting on February ~.

Contrary to expectations. no candidate
for the presidency was Endorsed Thursday
evening when the Henr!co county Rcpub-
Iicap Committee met at the courthouse. In
fact, no resolution indors.ng any particular
man was introduced much less passed. and
the actual position OF Henrtco Republicans
In reference to Taft and Roosevelt Is loft
just where 1t has been for months. past
committee as the date for the mass-mect-
ing of Hcnr!co Republicans for the selection
of delegates TO the State Republican conven-
ton. From the action Of the county COM
nit,ce It would appear that no attempt will
be made to tie the county delegates any
particular candidate. 1t Is possible. how
ever, that when the mass-meeting Is held
at the courthouse resolutions instructlng the
delegates for one of the candidates Will be
proposed and probably passed.
While Republican leaders were not In.
cl!nad yesterday TO give expression OF their
sentiment, present conditions point to an
Instructed delegation for President Taft.
The Taft sentiment seems very strong In
county circles, while there is little or no
talk of Roosevelt or I,aFoilctte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
QU|NT
TO MEET LOCALS

Lynchhurs, Va, February 2.-.rhc Y. II.
c, y. basketball team has been working
out daily i'll preparation for the hard battle
the boys expect 10 have against the Rich
mond association in Richmond Saturday
night.
The Richmond aoor is considerably larger
than the floor the local gymnasium, and
1t Is thought this will prove TO be some
thing OF n handicap TO the LynchburE quint
Saturday. night. in order to overcome this
condition game was played last night nj
tho Randoph-Nscon woman's College.
where the gymnasium Is even larger than
tho Richmond Y. NJ 9. A,
The game was between the associa ton
qu!nt and the "Arsenics, one OF the teams
engaged in the association cham pionship
tourney. and In TWO long halves the rep
roscn:at!vc team had some hard work.
The players found themselves somewhat
handicapped during the first half by the
long masses made necessary by the larger
noor, but they overcamc this before the Sec
ord half was started. and in that half they
played in their usual form.
\ number OF local people will accompany
the team to Richmond 10 the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
WANT MONEY BACK
. IF BILL IS PASSED
Richmond-Ashland Line Protests
Against Having to Repair
Brook Turnpike.

Give us back tho money we have
spent In damages. and we Will do what
this bill requires as to the eSress ana
ingress OF abuttinS property owners.
said Il. Randolph Williams. representing
the Richmond and Chesapeake Bay
Railway IN opposing bill OF MIR
! Throckmorton's before the House
Committee on Roads ana Internal Nav
isaticn yesterday morning. The bill
would make electric lines which have
I occupied part of public road keep
the road In repair alongside and 10
provide adjoining owners with ways
| to get into and out OF their lands, upon
order of the state Corporation Com
mission.
The case in Mr.. Throckmorton's mind
was the occupancy by the Richmor.l
and Chesapeake Bay Railway OF part
{ OF the Brook Turnpike, He said the
people were cntitlcd TO relief.
Mr. Williams traced the history OF
the property 1t was Tor many years
a turnpike. having been chartered for
that purpose nearly L centur, ago. 1t
was a dirt road, twenty feet wide, be-
tween Richmond and yellow Tavern.
with three gates. This WAS taken over
by Major Lewis Glntcr, Joseph Bryan
. and other philosophical citizens. who
made II 100 feet wide and mucadamizcd
| TO the width of torty-iivc feet, tho
gates being maintained.
! The Richmond and Chesapeake Bay
Railway came along and bought from
| the owners a strip forty feet wide. for
| al out three miles in length. for it's
electric line between Richmond ana
Ashland paying $4,000. 1; later bought
| ali the turnpike stock for $4,000. and
then paid $4,000 In damages TO ahut-
| ting property owners. II II can get
the money back, said Mr.. Williams, IL
VIII DO what the Throckmorton bill
says.
| The company decided the entire road.
| save that occupied By Its line. to ho
! county, for the free use OF all ITS cit
liens. After this gift he thought it
would be asking too much 20 require
the railroad to keep the road up. nor
did he think the people were asking 1t.
The bill went over TO next \Vedrcs-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Jimmie Green Is Good Detectiue

Tho women followed. as Jimmy march
Clerk rolor and Captain Pollock
stared. What's the meaning of this?''
they demanded In chorus
Lost" said Jimmy again Round
him on the street looking for his
mother" The little lamb smiled as
Captain Pollock took him UP in his
arms. and gently cooed.
zoos little boy?" whispered tho
captain-hc has two OF his own.
The child pulled what few remain
Ing strands of hair Captain Pollock
wears. and smiled happily. The juye-
nile detective bumped his shoulders
when they thanked him, said wei
come" and marched out proud us
Lucifcr.
Captain Pollock understands baby
language-Clerk Toler Isn't married.
and the baby told him his name was
Raymond Carr. a general alarm was
sent out. and Raymond spent two
hours watching Captain Pollock work
at his typewriter. examining the safe
and taking general survey of head
quarters. He was particularly attract.
cd by the chiefs office. ami climbed into
chair to look at the picture of a rnan
with a revolver in his hands Then he
Ea5ed intently on his reflection in the
! mirror, and, satisfied with his personal
! appearance. returned 10 Captain Pol
| lock, and without so mulch as by your
leave climbed into his lap Captain
Pollock dangled him on mis- knees UNI
| I'll relative arrived and took him
away He coocd soft farewell and
clapped his hands. He expected to
mako another visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
POLICE COURT CASES
Frank Delnapn Heavily Fined for Permitting
Gambling Game In His Confectionery.

Frank pelpnpa. who runs II confectionery
store at 3oo East Broad Street. fined $50
and costs in Police Court yesterday morn
ing on n charge o; permitting game OF
chance In his place. The police arc deter
mined to break up this species of gambling.
as IL Is known that Il is very widely prac-
iiced in confectoneries. drug stores and
cigar shops.
Addison Bright coiored, was fined $50 and
placed under 500 security for sixty Gays on
% charge OF being disordcriy and rccklessly
running automobile.
w. G. Garter, co,ored. was fined $40 and
placed under SGD security for twenty days
on a charge OF recklessly running a ma
chine.
Bur,ey White. coIored. was convicted OF
stealing n box OF eggs rand four bags o.
-four from Adam Hence. Hence Justice
Crntchfield sent him to the roads for tour
months-esgs being particularly high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
To Sail for Orient.

Passengers from Richnond and Virginia
cities who Will sail with Clarh's party To-,
the Orient aboard the Arabic from New
York on February include Rchr-Adtnirnl
and Mrs Washington Lee Caps. sir. and
JaMes G. Tinsley and Misses clair and Lee
:ore TDsle3. OF Richmond: Mrs Frank II.
Whiting, OF Norfolk; Mrs A!exa Il. Higgins
o. Norfolk; Miss y d. kensett. OF Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Corhitt. OF Ports
anouth: SIR. and Mrs. W = Fitzpatrick o,
Bedford City, and Miss Kate Il. y Stout.
OF Staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
SAW HIS SHADOW
Ground Hog Immediately Dnrtcd Back, 60
lie Prepared.

Coming out OF hts hole in the ground yes
terday noon, the ground hog saw his shadow
and Immediately darted back. Therefore,
according to the wtshbore prophets. who
arc not without honor save in their own
country. this Town IS 20 have some weather
for the next six weeks. Just after the
ground nos came out the sky was overcast,
and II appeared as II snow would fall dur
ing the afternoon. but II cleared beautiful
ly. The wind was tride too high and Bit
Ing. but al! things considered. II wasn't q
bud day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

TWO thFtp-stpry bF!Ck stores. facing m
Broad street, known az. So and ~ East
Broad. belong ine 70 tho Richmond Ren!tv
Corporation. were condemned yesterday b..
Building Inspector Beck They are occu-
pico :! Frank Dc!rapa as a conicctionery
ana Jack salvatore as Il barber shop
II IL stated tGat tho cellars under the store.
were deepened some time ago and that ths
walls We're not sufficiently underlined. ana
have since shown signs OF weakness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
,1an Bel,ind the seems

The handling OF the stage settings for
the Ahudc Adams performances OF .'Chantc-
ritE is nc easy task. The man behind the
genes at whose bidding strange fowls Dap
iaei! wings and hther and th!ther nv is
Z" stranger in Richmond. The stage man
ngeT Is -il!nn Fawcstt. brother OF George
Ea~c"tt. the actor. Allan Fnwcett lived in
Eirhmoud during his ooyhood and has p.r-
formed at the Academy o: Mus!c In ycnrs
pas, He wns student "A; the University
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
FINDS CHECKS ON STREET
Ali Drawn on Texas Banks and Made Out |
10 Richmoud Concern Not In Directory.

10 Richmoud Concern Not In Directory.
Nathan Brown. coored, found five filed
checks, all for small amounts. at Tenth and
Broad Streets yesterday afternoon and turn
cd them over to Policeman Grafton. who in
turn conveyed them 10 headquarters.
Two OF the checks were on the Lindsay
.,Nationa, Bank OF Gainesville. Tex; one was
ON the City National Bank Of Childress,
TEX, and two were on the bank OF y. C.
Denny Il Company, Bolton, TEX. All the
checks were made payable to the Rich
mond Seed and Floral Company, the name
does not appear in the city Directory.
The checks will be hold at police head
quarters for Identification. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Ncw franchise Matter ro,,nonc1

Owing 10 The absence % several inernbc-s
Inc subcommittee .: tile Council Committee
ON Streets ala not take UP ias, night ,he
application o: the Richmohd and H4nrico
lighting franchise. adjourn!ng oar to mex;
"Wednesday night a. "a o'clock when the
matter VIII De fully argued b. counsel FOR
each side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
NJ. Mnrdy 10 sInr al cenleno.r

u ". Hardy, % %cw york. VIII sing In
Centenary 81 y. Church at tho morning
ana evening services to.nnTrnw. Mr. ,inrdv
is visiting his brother, Fred Hardy. cen.
tenarys organisi. and IL baritone singer
or very high order, having been connect
savage very recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Ucnrlco Court ,ho,, Over

JUdSt X, tArtvr SCOTT mas pfactlCally adj
Jnurncd tho January term OF ;ho H.urico
county Circrit Court and an official al
tournament IS expected IL a dag or two. The
regular monthly meeting q: the Board OF
SnpeIN!sofs o. Henr!co VIII pc held al the
courthouse February 8. There !s M srcci1i
bNslntsa 70 como l,eturn Vic boara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Suit was instituted yesterday In the City
circuit Court by Maria Lee Cost against the
Virginia Railway and Power Company for
damages placed at 5000 for personal In
Jurcs, No declaration has been filed. The
pialntin Is represented by l.. r. F'lornnce
and John 4. Lamb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Term Begin, on Tuesday.

Tho next term OF the United States Cir
cult Court OF Appeals will begin Tuesday.
with Circuit Judges Golf, Pritchard. Boyd.
Dayton and Rose in attendance. The docket
Is unusually heavy, and 1t is expected that
the court will be In session at least six
weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Sues Plumbing Concern

Suit was instituted Yesterday in the Law
and Equity Court by tho j. L. Mott Iron
Works tInc.) against j. Preston Carson and
j. Graham Davidson. trading Graham
Davidson & Company for damages In the
sum OF $500 No declaration has been flied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Gilmore Hotchkls. Imrrov,ns,

Reports from ST. I-uke's Hospital last nigh,
Indicated that the condition of Elmore D
Hotchk!ss, Jr., who was operated on for ap.
nendicitis several days ago. was greatly i'm
proved. His quick recovery is assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
ALDERMEN OPPOSE
MONTAGUE BILL
Not Willing to Change Law At
fecting Eligibility of Candi-
dates for Office.

Without 4 word of debate or e1-
plana ton. and without reference to any
committee. the Board OF Aldermen last
night adopted series OF Joint rcso-
buttons offered By Aldermen Melton
opposing the Montague bill, now pend
ing before the General Assembly. de-
signed to reduce the time of eligibility
for citizens OF the state for election or
appointment as city officers from one
year to thirty days. The resolutions
Aercly set forth that the cnaugu 40
deemed inadrisablc. and the Special
Committee OF the Council on Leg isln-
ton is instructed TO oppose It's pass
age before the proper committees OF
the General Assembly.
The board had been called in spc-
cial session for this purpose atone an
ad journcd at once. The vote was viva
voce. there being few audible noes
Mr.. Melton said afterwards that the
1000 or more city employees who are
voters were up IN arms" about the
bill, each fearing that 1t was an at
tempt to undermine him, though n
matter OF fact the bill applies only TO
officers, OF whom there are not more
than thirty on the entire city payrou.
At being held by the City Attorney that,
other than as ofiiceholders or heads OF
departments. the city may employ any
one under the present State Constitu-
ton and statutes. whether Il citizen OF
Richmond or not.
| Alderman Powers. who joined Mr..
Melton in the call for the special meet
| ing, said he considered the whole Mon
tague bill unconstitutional. as being
! In conflict with the qualifications for
voters as prescribed in the Constitu-
ton. y number OF attorneys arc said
| to sustain this view.
The Montague bill is said to have
been introduced in the interests OF
the candidacy OF Charles S. Winston.
who Is running for the supcrintendency
OF the electric plant-a position short
ly to be created by tho City Council.