davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

There has been considerable prog ress made on the new amisite roadway the past week considering the weather. A week of good weather now will see the work nearly completed. One pole has sbeen removed and trolley pole moved, al the bank corner, and a round-cornered curb has been substi- tuted for the sharp corner. When the work is completed Putnam may well be proud of its business section.
 Mrs. Louise Brown Castle of Koch ester, \. Y., and Mrs. Elmer Tucker oi Worcester haze been recent guests ol Charles Ii. Brown and family.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
R. (. WHITTIER DEAD
Master At Pomfret School
Prominent Yale Man Class Of 1905

Richard Clement ("Dick'D Whittier, senior master at Pomfret School for the past eight years, died Sunday in a sanatorium in Brookline, Mass. The news of his death reached Putnam Monday morning and was received with surprise for there were few that knew that he had been in failing health. MT. Whittier was well known here, especially among the business men. He was pleasant, gentlemanly fellow and always had a pleasant smile and word for his acquaintances.
 MT. Whittier was a Yale graduate and captain of the crew of 1905. He rowed on three successive victorious crews, 1903, 1904 and 1905, of the latter of which he was captain. He was president of his class at Shelf, and voted the most popular man, the man most to be admired, and the one who had done the most for his class. Not only in athletics was he active, but he took large part in university Y. NJ. C. A work.
 He was a member of Delta Psi and St. Anthony's.
 Whittier was the son of Charles Whittier, of IeXas, who, with his sis ter, are the only members of his fami- ly who survive him. He was born in Worcester in 1883. After his gradua- tion he went to Pomfret school for boys, where his skill in teaching so early attracted MT. 0lmsted, the prin. cipal, that he appointed him senior master in a short time.
 He was man of splendid energies, a fine specimen of manhood, fully six feet tall. He went to Yale and throughout his college career lived in the most modest circumstances. It was told of him that when he entered he took one of the cheapest rooms out side the campus. But he soon attract ed the attention of his classmates, and in his freshman year was made mem Der of and rowed on the varsity crew, an honor seldom conferred on first year man.
 "Jackn Owsley, a Yale coach; Prof. Charlton D, Gooksey, Clifford Bates and Herbert NJ. Greist were among the New Haven members of Whittieris class.
 Whittier's end was tragic. During the summer he had found himself con- siderably broken down in health after his arduous duties of the year, but was prepared to return to his work in the fall About September,1 man was found huddled in one of the doorways of house in the most forlorn section of Boston. His clothes were torn and disarranged, and he could give no ac- count of himself. His mind appeared to have suffered relapse. He was ta- ken to the Brookline Sanatorium and there held to await identification. In that state he remained until found by MT. Olmstead, who instituted search for him. Doctors said he was afflicted with Bright's disease, augmented by other organic affections.
 Funeral services were held in Mt. Auburn chapel, Boston, Tuesday and burial was in Mt. Auburn cemetery. A delegation of the faculty and students of Pomfret School attended the funeral.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Acts of Vandalism

Acts of vandalism were discovered on Front street Wednesday morning. The doors of the stores Of Mark Wif- son, P. F. Brady and woolworth were found cut and slashed, apparently with knife.
 The acts were evidently pure mean ness as no one could be benefited by the cutting and it seems improbable that it could have been an attempt to enter the stores.
 It is said that similar acts were com mitted in Danielson by men whom 8 night watchman chased but did mol overtake. They headed this way and it may have been these men or else 10. cal hoodlums.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Fire At Tatem Factory

An alarm from Box Il at 3.2o o eieeA "Wednesday morning called the depart ment to the Tatem Handle Factory where a fire was discovered In the boiler house. The fire was extinguish- ed with chemicals. Little damage was done. The fire probably caught from the boiler.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

Mrs. Warren l.. Bradway and son Leonard are spending lthis fweek at their summer home, Lords Point.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

Miss Louise Davison spent Friday with relatives in Nillimant,c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
IS To HAVE
ANOTHER RAILROAD
Coal Line Will Be Con.
structed Up Canyon, East
From Salina.

Utah capitalists will build a raiIros d
thirty-five miles long. cast from SalIna
through SaliDa canyon at cost OF more
Than S1.0O0000. This became known YES
terday when articles Of incorporation for
the Salina Canyon Railroad company were
filed. While officials OF the new railroad
corporation refused to 20 into details re-
garding their plans. ii is understood that
work on the road will be begun as soon as
possible. The road will pierce one OF the
richest coal regions In Utah. The officers
OF the company as stated in the articles
Of incorporate are:
President. James Pingree OF Ogden, vice
president. f.. p. Ellison OF Layton; treas
urer o, c, Beebe OF Salt Lake; secretary.
George S. Spencer of Salt Lake
The company IS capitalized for $500. 900
and the shares Of stock are valued at 800
each.
Discussing their plans last night. Mr..
Beebe said;
''rhe railroad Will be steam road ex-
tending from Sallna east through SaIna
canyon over the low pass. The right.of-
way that we have secured has only a
per cent grade. the lowest, believe, OF
any canyon grade in the Wasatch noun
tains. I cannot say when work will be
begun, or who beside these mentioned are
interested in the road"
The territory through which the new
road Will pass contains many rich coal
mines which hitherto have bsen undevel-
oped and they will be opened up. The
new road will connect with the Denver &
RIO Grande at Salina,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Buying Furs?
A Warming!

There are more kinds Of ways Of
fOoling people about furs than
there are animals in America.
There is only one sure protection
in fur buying and that Is 10 consult
q merchant In whom YOU have con-
fidence and 10 rely on his word.
TO begin with you can we'll be
preiudiced In favor OF tho NOR
chants who advertise IN live papers
like The Tribune.
They believe in themselves or
they wouldn't advertise.
The newspaper believes In them
or II wouldn't print their adver-
tisements.
Before choosing your furs read
the advertising carefully. See
what your merchants haye 10 say,
Weigh their claims and decide for
yourself
But whatever The particular rea-
son or reasons which will govern
your choice-the fact that a ner-
chants confidence and reputa ton
permit him TO come straight out
In public day after day aud ask for
your patronage is mighty good
evidence in HIS favor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
CAUCUS MOVEMENT
IS GAINING GROUND
Democratic Senators Want to
Know Where They Stand
on Currency Bill.

WASHINGTON Nov. T. The
movement for a senate Democratic
caucus to discuss the administration
currency bill gained momentum today
in the gossip among the few senators
left in Washington. Dissatisfaction
with the tentative decision Of the bank
ing and currency committee to reduce
from twelve to four the number Of
regional banks planned In the new
system was given as the ground for
the proposal to call caucus. This de-
cision Of the committee has aroused
those senators who are most ardent in
support Of the administration plans.
"Some of the Democrats outside OF
the banking and currency committee
are anxious to know just what the
committee is doing" said Senator
Hoke Smith Of Georgia today. "For
that reason caucus has been sug
gested as a means of informing the
Democrats as to just what is going
on in the committee. I think caucus
would Impress the members with the
strength Of the opposition to the re-
duction in the number Of regional
banks to four. There should be eight
or nine banks, and we will not consent
to lesser number
Senator Smith said that he did not
think any attempt would be made to
make the caucus binding on any Demo
cratic senator OF to vote for any par
ticular bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
F FIELDER WINS
THE ELECTION
IN NEW JERSEY
Walsh Chosen Governor of
Massachusetts and Henry
c. Stuart in Virginia; All
Three Democrats.
INDIANAPOLIS is
ALSO DEMOCRATIC
Dominant Party Gains SEN
ators and Congressman in
Maryland; Results in
Various Cities.

NEW YORK, Nov. An three
states-Massachusetts, New Jersey and
Virginia-where gubernatorial cleo
tions were held today, the Democrats
were successful by large pluralities; and
in Maryland the Democrats elected a
United States senator and congressman
and late returns indicated Democratic
gains with probability of two thirds
majority in both houses of the state
legislature.
Virginia furnished an uncontested
election for governor, Henry S. Stuart
being elected by practically unani-
nous vote. The four -cornered fight in
Massachusetts, resulted in the election
Of David l. Walsh, Democrat, and pres
ent lieutenant governor, by plurality
of more than $4,000 votes over Charles
s. Bird, Progressive; Augustus P. Card
ner, Republican, and Eugene n. Foss,
Independent, who was three times elect
ed TO the office as a Democrat
The New Jersey returns indicated
the election Of James T. Fielder, Demo
crat, by plurality OF more than 20,-
900 over Edward c. Stokes, Republi-
can, former governor, and Everett
Colby, Progressive. Late returns also
indicated gains in the assembly, which
the Democrats Will probably control by
a vote Of 40 to 30. The Democrats will
control the senate, u to Q.
The Democrats were victorious in
three of the four congressional districts
where elections were held, electing
Jacob II. Cantor in the Twentieth New
York district, George w. Loft to sue
ceed the late Timothy ID. Sullivan In
the Thirteenth New York district, and
Charles P. Coady in the Third Mary
land district. Calvin D. Page, Repub-
lican, Won in the Third Massachusetts
district over NJ Ford o 'Connell by $50
plurality.
But little interest was shown in the
Pennsylvania nonpartisan contest for
two Judges Of the superior court. Of
the four candidates it is probable that
Judge John J. Henderson Of Crawford
county and James Alcorn Of Phila'
delphia were elected. In Philadelphia
the Republicans defeated the fusion
lists, backed up by the present city ad-
ministration. electing Samuel P. Rotan,
district attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
SCORES KILLED IN
WRECK IN FRANCE

PARIS. Nov. 4,-The Marseiles- Paris
express was In collision tonight with an
other train, and seven coaches filed with
passengers were practically reduced &c
splinters. The wroclage caught fire. The
number of dead Is estimated at between
forty and ffty,
The accident occurred near MeluD.
twenty-seven miles from Paris, All the
doctors In Melun were requisitioned and
others were summoned from the sur
rounding towns. At midnight, In addition
TO the dead. many Injured had been taken
from the ruins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
GOVERNOR FIELDER
WINS IN NEW JERSEY

TRENTON, N. j., Nov, 4.-Lnte re-
turns indicate that James Fielder,
Democrat, for governor, has IL plurality
over Stokes. Republican, of 10000, and
his vote may 60 above that figure.
The Democrats have elected five Of
the eight stats senators chosen yester-
day, which will make the next state
senate, with the holdovers, stand
twelve Democrats TO nine Republicans.
Late returns from Essex county In
dicats that the assembly ticket was
cnrriod by the Democrats. If this
estimate is correct, the Democrats will
control the assembly by a vote Of 40
to go.
The surprising feature Of the election
is the light vote oaat for Everett Colby,
the Progressive candidate. Colby's vote
probably Will not exceed 10000, as oom-
pared with 145, 40 received a year ago
by Colonel Roosevelt for president
Fielder's vote in the returns at hs nd la
running slightly below that received by
Woodrow Wilson A year ago, which was
49,
Stokess vote probably will exceed
by Taft last yenr.
Estimates from Hudson county. Field
er's home county, show that Fielder has
carried tE by 10000, that he VIII have
5000 in Monmouth, 1900 In hiddlesex and
1000 IN Union.
Stokes apparently has carried Essex
ff,,r+;,ued nm popa N{naA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO Ihe tribune.
OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 4-By major
ity OF nearly two votes to one, Mayor A.
G. Fell, the first commissioner mayor Of
Ogden, was returned to office at the
municipal election today over H. NJ.
Rowe, president of the Weber club.
Chris Flygare, in the face Of direct
opposition on the part of the Ogden
Betterment league, received majority
of 1920 votes over A. e. Weatherby for
the office Of four-year commissioner, to
succeed J, C. Nye.
The proposition of or IL O. o'cloclZ
closing of saloons in Ogden, one Of the
principal issues Of the campaign, is
still in doubt. Mayor Fell enters upon
his second term unpledged, according to
his campaign platform. He will re-
ceive the support of the new commits
sioner for l2 o'clock closing, it is said,
whereas the boldover commissioner, II.
5. Browning, favors 9 o'clock closing.
The showing of Arthur F, Larson over
William D, Van Dyke, for auditor, was
one of the surprises of the election.
While the election Of Larson was prac.
tically conceded, it was not expected
that he would carry the city by 1860
votes. Out OF seventeen voting districts
Judge W. n. Reeder, incumbent candi
date for municipal Judge, carried all but
two districts over Gustav Holmgren, the
Socialist. The result in figures fol-
lows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
SMALL ARIZONA BANK
CLOSED BY EXAMINER

DOUGLAS Ariz.. Nov. i.-State Bank
Examiner j. C. Callaghan took charge to-
day OF the Arizona Bank Il Trust conf
pany and tho institution did not open for
business.
With a capital OF $50. 900, surplus OF
$500 and 100000 deposits. the bank is
said 10 have loans In excess OF $l17. 900
outstanding reorga MIA ton is planned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
KaysvilIe Vote Light.

Special to The Tribune
KAYSNILLE, Nov. A light vote was
cast IN the municipal election here today,
the candidates for office having no oppo~
sition. Those elected are Heber J. Shelf
field. mayor; Walter Cottrell. councilman n
for four years: w. P. Epperson, John r
Galley, John c., 1.inford, councilmen for
two years: Frank l.. Layton, recorder.
and Myron ". Phillips, treasurer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Becomes Cabinet Member,

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Nov. 4-W. II.
Montague former minister of agriculture
for Manitoba. today became a member of
the Manitoba abipet. having been sworn
in as minister OF public works,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
"DRYS" DECISIVELY
VICTORS IN PROVO
to Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho TrIbuno.
PROVO, Nov. A.-The result or the
municipal election today was declsve
victory for those candidates who stood
for dry" policy. The Promotion ieneue
openly espoused licensed saloons. For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
All One Way.

tARM1NGTON. Nov. 4.-Despite the
fact that there was but one ticket IN the
field In the city election held here today,
there was total OF 925 votes cast Those
elected had no opposition They are John
y. Bourne, mayor: A, J. Sioblom. council
man FOR four years. David L. Rice Il, b
Clark and George .. knowlton council
men for two years: e. r. yelling, re-
corder. and Horald Robinson trea surer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Citizens Win in Eureka.

Special to The Tribune
EUREKA, Nov. f.-The Citizens party
won all OF the offices, but one. in the mu-
nicipai electionSheld here today. W il.
Bacon, Socialist. being elected recorder
with a majority OF II votes over the Cit
izens candidate, Alex Robertson The for
tunate candidates are Hugo Deprez!n
mayor. ", II Bacon, recorder: julia
Whitehead treasurer; George L. Castle
ton. four-year councilman; William Doug
las, ]. E O.Connor and Arthur Irons. two
ypar counCiInneD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Park City Democratic.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY, Nov. 4-Democrats elect
ed their entire ticket here today. p. j.
Talon being elected mayor with 4Se
votes as against 269 received by Joseph
Kent, candidate on the Independent tick
ct. The Republican candidate for mayor,
W. d. Sutton. received 2S6 votes and
Daniel Konod. Socialist candidate. re-
celved 1Q9 votes.
Other members OF the victorious ticket
are Richard Hale. elected councilman for
four years; John J. Fitzgerald. Edward
Tracy and Thomas PAUL. coupcilmen for
two years; Lucy r. Garvin, recorder
treasurer, and George w Smith. treas
urer. Mrs GarvIn led her ticket, receiv-
ing 667 Of a total OF 1889 votes cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
University Burned.

ADA, Ohio. Nov, 4.-Tbe main admins
tration building Of the Ohio Northern uni
versity was destroyed by fire carly to-
day. The loss will reach 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
MAYOR FELL EASY WINNER
IN THE ELECTION AT OGDEN

each office the dry candidates scored
a safe lead. The results follow:
Mayor-C, r. Decker. 1891: Walter
Adams, 1880.
Commissloner-Leroy Dixon. 1922; ]. F.
Halliday. 922
Auditor-AIce Brown. 1910; Ralph Ell
liott. 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
George D. Keyser Leads
Tuddenharn By Less
Than a Score Of Votes;
Jesse F. Cannon's Sup
port Shows Big Falling
OFF as Estimated Upon
the Result OF the Pri-
mary.
VOTE At A GLANCE.
SHEARMAN.

! cflhASbNi<Alss
| First ward 4374; Second ward, 2TGC:
Third ward, 1897; Fourth ward, 1855;
Fifth ward. 1850. Total vote, 1916
Majority, A1o5,
WELLS.
First ward, $3.50; Second ward, 25OG:
Third ward, 1915; Fourth ward 1897;
Fifth ward, 1858. Total vote, lO,421.
Majority, 2112.
TUDDENHAM.
First ward, 1925; Second ward, 1912;
Third ward, 1850; Fourth ward, 1905;
Fifth ward, 654. Total vote, SSH
KEySER.
First ward, S271; Second ward, 1855.
Third ward. 1850: Fourth ward, 174s;
Fifth ward. 1905 Total vote, 1909.
GREEN.
First ward, 1870: Second ward, 1868;
Third ward, 1914; Fourth ward, 216I;
Fifth ward, 2092. Total vote, 12,603.
Majority, 52lS,
CANNON.
First ward, 2725; Second ward, 1893,
Third ward, l349; Fourth ward 1886;
L
TOTAL VOTE IN CITY. .... o,O92
W H, Shearman and Heber NJ Wells
were elected city commissioners yesfer.
day by majorities Of from 5000 TO 4000
Herman II. Green was elected city au
ditor by a majority of nearly 5000.
Tha ,,J
every section of the city and tho large
vote given them is Indicative Of the
support which will be given the ad.
ministration from all classes of people
All three Of the winners are men ex-
perienced in public service and men of
personal character. They
will doubtless prove excellent public
officials
The early returns were so strongly in
favor of the winners as to leave no
doubt of their victory, Later returns
ports. Commissioner George d, Key.
ser and w. j, Tuddenham, candidates
for commissioners, early conceded their
defeat and pledged their support to
the new commissioners during their in
cumbency.
Spectacular Feature.
Keyser and Tuddenham ran close in
every district in the city and were sep
arated By only a few votes in the to-
.uls The official canvass will p-oba-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Candidate for Mayor
4 York Has 100000
ity; Nearly All Wig
4 Candidates Lose.
ROL PASSES
ROM c. F. MURPHY
kans Capture State
N and Appeal Court
.es; Sulzer Elected
i Sixth District.
lonal News Service.

|I|onal News Service.
0RK. Nov. s.-John PWroy
Lon candidate, was elected
Crsa,er New York today by
|5oo majority over Edward Z.
4 Tammany candidate.
tel's majority in the five bor-
spwoxlmately as follows;
d. 10000; Brooklyn, 1000;
|Ios; Bronx. $4,000; Richmond.
.en- -elshths Of the returns in
II Il was apparent that VIII
<lldereast. fusion candidate for
would win over Herman A
rahy. BY about $4,000,
IcAneny, fusion, has proba bly,
<ph A. Goulden, Tammany.
y Of the board OF aldermen by
gh president, Dr. Thomas
Tsmmany, had a slight lead
H. Marks, fusion: In Man
<sis A. Pounds. fusion, was
'ed In Brooklyn over Frank
uany. George Cromwell. Re-
ID Independence league. has
af|es j, MacCormack. Tam
cnmond. Maurice Il. Connolly.
Has elected in Queens over
y Smith. fusion, and Doug
son Is believed to have been
1t Bronx by a safe plurality.
Loses Control.
uH, allowing for any change
" BY late returns. will de-
NY OF control OF the board
and apportlonment. the most
ulcial body in the city.
oEer' the deposed governor
was elected To the assem-
etesslvo from the Sixth dis
u'y within three weeks of
ou charges OF high crimes
enors by the nigh court OF
suizer polled a vote al
'nat OF his Democratic op-
eny majority In the assem-
s'ned' AT least e!ghty-five
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
's'essires-ail anu.Tam-
seats In the next
z total OF $50.
= that almost every ona ~
se'no'yren wha voted
nominations and IN ,oyor
impeachment were
Tue Democrats lost heav-
n.. eis,Ve losses In Man
,.n 0ui'alo every Tammany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Spectacular Feature.

Keyser and Tuddenham ran close in
every district in the city and were sep
arated By only few votes in the to-
tuls. The official canvass will proba-
bly, be necessary before it is accurate
ly determined which finished last.
The big feature Of the election was
the spectacular race made by W. H.
Shearpan for commissioner. Ilo easily
distanced all competitors, being elected
by nearly 1000 votes and leading for
mer Governor Wells by nearly 1000
votes.
Mr.. Shearmau entered the contest
few weeks ago, practically unknown TO
n largo majority of the voters of the
city. Personal friends backed his can.
didacy and formed compact, active
and efficient political organization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Citizens Are Winners.

Special to The Tribune.
MAMMOTH. Nov 4.-AiI candidates on
the Citizens ticket were elected here at
the municipal election today. They are
Hugh Jam!son. mayor: John r. Anderson.
councilman for four years; Clarence Sal
isbury. John NJ Smith and Grant Slmons,
councilmen for two years: /, e. Diehl. re-
corder: Albert NJ larsen. treasurer.
Brigham City Results.
Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 4.-Following
are the results OF the municipal election
today:
Republicnn-Mayor. ]. Francisco Nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
+ Elect Judges.

Tor chief and assoo,a Say,,to -
or appeals. were eToct-
d, 0a,'lstt and Abram I. rI-
,' oy large pluralities'
,e ~" hepublicans and Pro-
s' vulained control of ,b.
hi 's,OuSly s.'I emburrass the
sun control the Sepato
sesslon, ''''s 'io'i
snn e oirect piimnry ac!ta
ouh,,oy us'y on how many Pro
WI .caila and Progressivs
"soured places, for these
direct nomination
the city was beavv ,
IN Early. eA'V ana
,s',',' 'sl,y q quiet day. sl,souv,
Foley's assernb,y 5s d'sl :
n 40 20 'ntimiduts voters bv
,is,s sas Necessary to call In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
! Suler.

sho ',atic vn,c members Of
n vsr. '.ed for tho impeaeb-
"a dafsated for re-slec-
|Ion r@'Sp ., Of Erio, Kelly Of
Ss,SS A. - suffolk. Van woort
,sa Ss,. Of West Chester '1st AT
~ yo,I no complete returns
but ts .. IN New York and
tes 'as i'nOeachmen,Ir'' ,I'' ,n.' were
counties had boen de-
that Mayor. elect
"a Page Thlrteon.9