davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
BANKERS ATTEND
SPECIAL SERVICES
WILLIAM #. ELLIS ADDRESSES
LARGE AUDIENCE AT SECOND
BAPTIST CHURCH.
ADVOC ATES PEACE
SAYS TREATY BETWEEN WARNING
NATIONS WILL BE A DECLA-
RATION or INTERDE-
PENDENCE.
PEACE

Taxing the commodious auditorium
OF the Second Baptist church to its en-
tire seating capacity. approximately
three hundred visiting bankers who
are here attending the annual conven-
ton of the American Bankers associa-
ton. besides the regular members Of
the congregation. were present last
evening at the special laymen's service
held In the handsome edifce
III. w Jackson. "A prominent local
banker, presided over the special SER
vices and introduced the principal
speaker of the evening. william r.
Ellis. OF Philadelphia. a traveller and
student. and one Of the best-known
lecturers OF America.
MIR. Ellis mad for his. theme The
World Man and the World War"
and proceeded to point out the misery
and suffering that has already been
caused as result Of the great Euro
pean war, which IL now In progress.
He asserted that i, was a world war,
five nations being engaged in the hos
tili,ies. He declared tina: America
had assumed the proper attitude in
the conflict. that he hoped this policy
OF neutrality would continue to stand
until the horrible war draws to a close
and treaty Of peace is signed by the
nations involved. He said that the
world man Is man OF peace.
When the treaty of peace Is signed
TX will he a new declaration of indie
dependence" declared Mr.. Ellis, in
closing his interesting address.
Welcomes Bankers.
Following his INTRODUCTION to the
audience. Mr. Ellis extended the visit
ing bankers the glad hand of welcome
In behalf OF the local people.
Mr., Ellis who has Travelled around
the world on two occasions. has de-
livered addresses in practically every
State in the Union, most OF which
were on missionary work and the great
need Of it's extension throughout for
cign lands Mr.. Ellis is a writer OF re-
nown as well as a scholar and lecturer
and II is he who writes the weekly
Sunday school lesson for the Associat
ed Press. Mr.. Ellis has not been a be-
lever in missions all of his life, for
some years ago he was sent out by a
newspaper syndica,e to investigate this
work from critical standpoint
1t was while working in this ca
pacity that he became familiar with
the true conditions existing and i'm
mediatsiy became a strong advocate OF
the extensions OF this work He is
deeply Interested In both home and
foreign missions and 1t is on this sub
ject that he has spoken frequently to
large gatherings throughout the
Union.
Many In Attendance.
A short while previous to the meet
ing last night announcement to this
effect was made in the lobby of the
Jefferson hotel. Immediately large
number OF visitors went over TO Sec
ond Baptist church. which is only a
short distance away. BY Sis o'clock
practically every seat In the audi
tofium had been taken and a few
minutes later every one was occupied.
All Of the bankers seemed interested
In the services, especially the address
delivered by Mr.. Ellis
The invocation was delivered by DR..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
Falls From Auto Truck.

" s. Loving, fell from an Auto tram
standing on Eighth street. aeAHs
Murphy's hotel yesterday afteyncox
ana was slightly injured. He 49,
tended by city ambulance 0nf10d
German and taken home, sk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12

misunderstanding to reports from
Petrograd the Germans have abandon
ed Russian Poland between Warsa W
and the Prussian frontier. The Rus
SLAMS are advancing into East Prussia
and are threatening Koenigsberg and
the Dantzig Thorn line. Unless they
break this defense their advance
towards Berlin will be seriously
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12

Continued on Second pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12

CONTINUED on Fifth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

FRANCE-German ayiators yester-
day dropped twenty bombs in Paris.
Three persons are reported killed and
fourteen wounded. One of the bombs
dropped on the roof of the Cathedral
of Notre Dame and exploded. penetrat-
Ing the roof and setting fire to the
wooden beams It is officially estab-
lished that this bomb was of the in
cendiary variety.
The official communique issued last
night said that there was nothing new
except that a standard had been cap
tured at Lassigny. The afternoons com
munique says that on the left wing
German cavalry. which had seized Ger
tain positions on the Lys. were forced
to retire beyond the Armentieres dis
trict. German attacks were repuls-
ed in the district northwest of Scissors
and in the region Of st. Mihiel. Apre-
mont was taken and retaken in severe
fghting. and is now in French hands
BELGiUM-The Belgian army that
escaped from Antwerp passed through
Client and is believed now to be a,
Ostend. where it has been Joined by
a British force. The Germans are said
to have suffered serious check In
their advance toward the west at
Quatrecht, between Termonde and
Client II Is reported that large crowds
of refugees are fleeing from the coast
of Belgium into England and that
many of them are In pitiful condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12

tceatinusd on second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12

Continued on Second Page.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29

called Lucifer. Who r.. 1aI
Tex is represented as falling
from beaver, and that too Oh
the account oG his bnastful posi-.
tt )n. Please read.
For tGou hast said Ia thjto
heart | will as mo into heaven,
l will e2al. my throne above the
stars of Goo, viii sit also upon
the mount of the congregation,
in the sides Of the north,
I will ascend above the beights
of the clouds, I will be like the
Most High" Isalah 14-13-14)
Then E1o|yiel confirms this.
please read.
They shall bring thee down
to the pit, and thou shalt die the
deaths OF them that are slain in
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29
QUESTION NO. 6i7.

Ed. CREssET; Please let som
one answer the folio wing ques
lion. Please explain the follow
lag scrln5ure: duke 1-e5-
lfnobodv ventures. let the Ed.
ESPECIALLY the meaning of the
Two ships. -Gladis Dawson.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29
QUESTION NO. 6S.

1Ld. CEESSET. Please tell US
what this scripture means? lisa
43-1-4. Preachers don't wait
for Bro. Garrett to ans wer first
> Do your duty. Emil Oliver.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29
QUESTION NO. 70.

Can some preacher tell US why
Paul spoke of the gospel of cir
cumcision and the gospel of
uncircumcision, and the diffe,
eneein the two?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29
QUESTION NO. ~.

Ed CRESSET please tell US wbt
Lucifer is spoken of in this man
ner? How art thou fallen f,on
heaven, o Lucifer, son of the
morning how art thou cut down
TO the ground which diost wcaN
en- the nations.Q siah 1412)
Charley Bayless Mt. Grove ,lo
Text.
How art thou fallen from
heaven, O Lucifer. son OF tue
morning how art thou. cut dow
to the ground, which didst weak
ien the nations.G saiah. 14-12.s@
murder that On \ readers Ia,
'l 4 IN 4 mn enetit 81 she INK
III des q ! the stion W. shal)
nlva Them what ths s.reat men
HAY about I.neif ttae son al
't6e mgFnIllilp! M " u ma
ls 81 II l1c lstsf gine]
atlola of Hill ii i lli,
||nl|lrs not st hi
proper mann. The word B Has
nothing Slo with the devil.
1917 Blpls page 2l7.
The readers have nov q what,
tue great men say, and Ne shall
give YOU what God has said ~,
His word, which We claim, that
there is no better evidence. III
the first place, the readers will
see that those great men claims
Luclfer to mean light, and tuat
1t does not mean Satan in flesh,
or IN a certain mau. This being
true we must ind a man, that
will fill the Bible Descriptions.
OF the one spoken of in our Text
and in order to do this we must
ask our readers to be patient.
For 1t will take time to give in
detail TIE account Of Lucifer
down thru tine a . it has passe d
by, First then we must say ac-
cording to- scripture, Llcifel
the Son of the morning fell fro
heaven. The first question I'll
must he when, and how did,
fail from heaven' Luke CO
out and answers this que
partly for he says.
And he said unto them.
held Satan as lighting fail
heaven,(S Luke 10 -1s)
Christ spoken this langl
to tile Seventy Disciples VIII
He had sent Ont when shcy
and was telling VIII
great power they bad. And I'd
know just when the time was
that Christ referred to, we shall
ask you to read.
And there was war in heaven;
Michael and his angels fought
against the dragon; and the d-a.
Eon; fought and his angels,
And prevailed not; neither wa
their place found any mere in
heaven.
And the great dragon was
last out that cd serpen, called
he Devil, and Satan which de.
,eiveth the whole world; he was
last out into the earth. and his
Iugels we're cast out with him
Rev. l2-7-e-o.
We do not have to wonder now
Vt Christ. that He saw satan as
lighting fall from heaven when
t took his own blood to cast him
'ut, and while Satan was in bea.
zen, he was an angel of Light;
md had the THIRD ruling power
II heaven, This was proven
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29

who, bo MOS oost IN corth for
no too,, m;th ,'im tho ,h;rd y, -.
Of tho anoo|s ofho,vor 1y;th him
Kofore Sa,.,n was c,.t =, oar,h
tho neo,ls was roneess,tod .
being ?.rfecs, please read.
'T'~,,: art he anoin'ed cheruD
th"s ra;4nd I have set thee
SO: .''o1 ~aac onoa tho holy mou-
5r;rin ~ Got; 7:sou has, aked
up ano down i'll tie tu'ist 81 the
stones Of fire.
Tnou WIS. perfect in thy ways
from 'h1 Gay t'la' I.''o wat
Created ~ ."'q'..' Na> found
70 tnee, 'azVt' - 1t 49,
y {, \ snen oasan was cast 70 earth
t' VI \ .l'a u's aonue = zoe nea ~
III n lneu ais enaed Snsir per-
1sI g, y usSAuse In'sl Ivy ~ Dew
S Aounu ~ ~ Sue s now n M 1
$500 ~ L as N ali1 ssil ~ 1le
III !. 4 lssalis q 2 /
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29
ANsyvEz1 TO QUESTION No, q

thee in the day that lnou vast
cteated.' Eek. 2S-1o Ia
Also.
j THUS was he fair in his great.
ness, in the length Of bis
branches: for his root was nv
great waters. sls
The cedars in the garden 0f@
God could not hide him: the AE.s
trees were not like his boughs.
and the chestnut trees were not
like bis branches; not any tree
u the garden Of God was Ike
unto him in his beauty.
I nave made him fair By the
multitude OF Ills branches; 90
that all the trees Of Eden that,
wer. in The garden Of God enyied
him" Eek. 3l-7-e ~,
This is the representative
Lucifer the man of our Tent
the Son Of the morning. And
In all ages from the time OF the
serpentwlth Eve in the garden
on down to the coming of Christ.
This man Lnciftr, the son of the
! morning, ia made his manifest.
ail)n, as ii grea merchant and
as a tyrant IN ruling the peon)e
In the above we Law given YOU
the man Lucifcr before the com.
Ing cl Christ, and since Christ,s.
death aud resurrection He has
j, oeen presented to US in the
following manner, Please. read.
And | stood upon the sand Of
the sea, and saw u beast rise ND
out of the sea having seven
heads and ten horns and upon
his horns ten crowns and upon.
bis heads the name of bias.
phcmy.
And the beast which L saw
was like unto'a leopard and his
feet were as The ieet If a bear
and his mouth as the mouth of a.
lion: and the dragon gave him
his power and his seat and great
authority.
And l saw me of his heads aa
1t we're wounded to deauh; and
his deadly wound was healed,
and all the world wondered after
tho beast.
And they w'rshipped the
dragon which gave power unto
the beas'; and they worshipped
tue beast saying who is like unto
1he beast? Wh is able to n,,,o
war with him?
And there was given unto him.
a mouth speaking great ,binps
aad hlasphcmics; and power was
gwen unto hin to continue fortv
ana two months.
And be opened his mouth in
bIasphcmy against God To BIAS.
phemc bis name and his tabor.
nacle' and chem that dwell in
heaven.
And it was giTen unto him to-
ma>e war with the saints and IT,
overcome them: and power was
given him over all kindreds and
tongues and nations.
And all that dwell upon the
earth Shall worship him wbosc >
names are not written in tho
book of life OF the Lamb slain
from the foundation Of the
world.' Rev. 13-1--e
This is the manner of his
manifestation, since >>Christ's
advent on earth. Paul speaks OF
him in this manner.
he' no man deceive you BY
CONTINUED to page s.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29
PAGE OF INQUIRY.

QUESTION NO. 80,

I'd. WORLDS CREssET, please
explain tue clrnums lance of
Sauls disobedlence recorded in
Il Samuel Is CHI
George Sharpton
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29

the midst Of the seas" tE2ek.
50
The fore parents Of this man
had been the temple of satan be-
fore this mau, and a Sncce SION
followed in the wake. For the
first evidence of the lac. pre-
>ented We shall go back to Gen
eSis, please read,
Now the serpent was more
|subtil than any beast Of the field
which the Lord God had made,
Ard he said uuto the woman,
Yea ha'N Cod said, ye shall not
ea' Q every .'rn ~ e garden?
All me WOUN.i sand unto the
Sc p.nt. We ma eat. the fruit
of the trees Of Tue garden.
But of the fruit IF the tree
which is in the midst of the gar.
den. God hath said. We shall rot
OF IT, neither shall ye touch, il,
lest We die.
And the serpent said unto the
woman, re snail not surely die,
For Gpd doth know that in tn.
day We eat thereof, then your
eyes shall b. opened and We shall
be asgods, knowing good and evil,
Aud when the woman saw that
the tree was good for food, and
that it was pleasant to the eyes,
and tree 10 be desired to make
one wise she took of the fruit
thereof, and did eat, and gave al,
so unto her husband with her,
and be did eat" lGen. 3-l--6.l
Here we have the first mer.
chant man buying the life of TIE
MAN ADAM and his wife Eve.
with promises. ana the fruit of
q ss tree of the knowledge of
IN
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29

-1al LuCifer vas in the garden
for the purpose above stated,
and to prove that he was in the
garden we ask you to read.
Son of man take up u lamen.
'atlon upon the kitg Of Tyrus,
AID say unto him, Thus saith
toe Loro God; Thou sealest up
the sum full! II ~lsdum and Der.
feet In beauty.
Thou Last been ia Eden the
garden Of God; every precious
stone was thy covering the
sardius tcliz ano ,he diamond.
the bervl, the "byx, anJ ,he
Jas per The sapphire the emerald
and the carbuncle and gold: the
workmanship OF thy tabrets and
OF thy pipes was prepared in
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29
CIR \ ! !! ! !, /

Any one WHO Wifi mallse n rs rs
a club of five Subscribers, y send
us two dollars and hoiu he tiftv
cents for their labor. Ora >'lnh
ten or nere at the same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29

Professional cacds 81 90 a month
Local per line. 1st insertion .O3
I" subsequent Insertions .O2
Local advertisen ill be
continued until aut. d i
No. Special li lll|gl bn y
larger adds II asl 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

in the transfer tax ONCE in Brooklyn.
and there found a list OF railroad securi-
ties, all of high class, amounting to nearly
$4,000, which had been found In a safe
deposit box In the name of Mr.. and Mrs
Brown, after the former died. The rela-
tives at once filed objections TO the ac-
counting and demanded a half share OF
the stocks and bonds. which would give
them about $4,000 each instead OF $4,000.
When the proceeding was heard before
Surrogate Ketcham Mrs. Brown said she
accounted for nothing In the safe deposit
box because she regarded II as all hers.
To sustain her claim Mrs. Brown called
as her only witness her maid, Kate Nc
Keen, who had been employed In the
family for eleven years. The maid said
she heard Mr. Brown use tho words
What Is yours is mine and what is mine
Is yours" many times the maid also tes-
titled that she heard Mr.. Brown say that
there was but one pocketbook In the
family" II was conceded that the Sc
curitles all belonged TO Mr.. Brown at the
time of his death.
In rejecting Mrs. Browns claim and
directing her to account for the $3.50, 900
worth OF securities. the Surrogate said |:
1.-THE declaration of the husband that
'wha, IL yours Is mine. and what In mine
Is yours Is too much like the a,niable
nullity which the husband addresses to
the bride at the altar. with all my goods
I thee endow.' The one imparts to the
ceremony an idle charm which the other
carries into the trials Of life. But neither
has enough OF precision or active inten-
ton to alter rights OF property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
FAMILY STRONG BOX
NOT WIDOWS ALONE
"What's Mine Is Yours and
What's Yours Is Mine"
Doesn't Hold, Rules Justice.
S150,0O0 HANGS ON ISSUE
Brother and Sisters Of James L.
Brown Compel Mrs. Brown
to an Accounting.

Surrogate ketcham In Brooklyn de-
cided yesterday that although a husband
often told his wife during seventeen years
Of married life What Ia mine Is yours
and what is yours is NINE" It does not
give the wife legal title to $780,
600 worth OF securities found In a safe
deposit box rented In the name Of both
the husband and the wife upon the death
OF the husband.
The question as to the legal effect Of
such statement by husband was pre-
scented to Surrogate Ketcham In an ac-
counting by Mrs. Mary Il. Brown OF 1859
Dean street as administrators OF the es-
tate of her husband. James l.. Brown,
VINO Tor th'rty-three years was we'll
known cotton commission merchant in New
York and member OF the Union League
Club. lie died on January 81. 1913. leav-
Ing no children. Ne made no will. and
his only heirs were his widow and his
brother. William G. Brown. n dry goods
commission merchant of Phiiadel phia, and
two sisters. Mrs. Margaret AtterAolt OF
1906 Locust street. Philadelphia, and
Miss Elizabeth S. Brown of 1919 Pine
street. Philadelphia
Upon the death Of Mr.. Brown his wife
applied for letters Of administration and
stated that his estate amounted to only
$4,000. Subsequently she filed an ac-
counting, In which she listed property
worth s32.s26. and consisting chiefly OF
bank deposits. and which showed that the
net estate was only about $4,000. Ac-
cording to her accounting her husbands
brother and sisters were entitled to only
about $1,000 each as their share OF half
the estate.
The brother and sisters understood tina,
. L.. $50 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
JB. HEGAN's WINE SUIT PUT OFF
friends Of Ireland Ready to Fight
si,67@ Bill for Dinner.

II will not be known until next Mon
day whether or not James Ii. Regain. pro-
prletor OF the Hotel Knickerbocker. must
contribute sl.672 toward freeing Ireland.
Tammany men who thronged the corri-
doris OF the City Court yesterday. hoping
that the case OF Mr.. Regain against the
Friends OF Ireland would get under way.
were disappointed when II was announced
that the case had been postponed for one
week.
The society has refused to pay bill
Of sl67a for It's annual dinner held last
81 Patrick's day on the ground that Mr..
Regan failed to live up to an agreement
10 serve brand OF champagne to which
the members were partial. Mr.. Regain
took the matter into court, and the Friends
are ready TO fight vigorously. II they
win the case they will donate the amount
oi the bill 10 the cause OF home rule.
The case was to have been heard yes
terdsy, hut it was decided to put Off the
hearing until June %. Thomas Il. Smith.
clerk OF the City Court and secretary Of
Tanmany Hall, Is the president OF the
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
GOOD JOB FOR MuRpHY's KIN.
nut Cray II Best Man for Detective
Bureau, says woods.

In appointing Police Captain John j.
Cray, brother lin law OF Charles +. MUIR
ply, the Tammany leader, to command
tho first branch detective bureau, under
the new plan Of directing the detective
force, Police Commissioner Woods said
yesterday that he did not care who Cray's
relatives are. He Is the man for the job,
ne ssiu.
Capt. Cray will have Office room in
Police Headquarters. His district will
comprise the entire territory south Of
Fourteenth street.
The plan Is to have four branches In
Manhattan. two In Brooklyn and one each
In The Bronx. Queens and Richmond Dor
oughs. Under this system detectives will
he removed from the uniformed force. II a
citizen wants detective he will have to
telephone or go to one Of the branch Of
fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
TESTIFIES FOR MAN HE'S TRYING
hiison's character Evidence Falls
To Save Owens From Girls Charge.

L'las Owens, for three years a process
server In the office OF District Attorney
Nn imam, Was convicted OF assault and
ABDUCTION before Judge Mulqueen in Cen
,'a' Sessions yesterday and wa: reuanded
,or sentence. The jury found that he had
.Neu Elsie Wurslen. siNteen-year- old
suuea' Of stenography, to "a Hat In West
Tooth street.
o"ens's counsel, Bernard Sander, called
% witnesses Assistant District Attorneys
uroehl and Ellison, AS well as several
SSe."s IN The District Attorneys Office.
rlhey all gave him good character. Al
uoush Mr. Ellison was prosecuting the
~se' he testified that Owens always had
oorhe good reputation.
o"ens denied the charge and said he
" '' gone TO the fiat with Moe Cohen. a
wnhess In the Becker case, whom he was
Watching.
N, ovens is married and has. two children.
", TOSS. who was arrested on the same
'u-rxe' pleaded guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
n TO Be SENTENCED
IN MURPHY DISTRICT
Justice to Impose Penalty To-
day on Election Officers
who Confessed Fraud.
MORE NAY PLEAD GUILTY
Four Others Indicted Expected
TO Seek Lenicncy-Wider
Inquiry Promised.

Justice Davis IN the Supreme Court,
Criminal Term will Impose sentence to-
DAY on ,wenty-one election officials OF the
Twelfth Assembly district OF which
Charles r. Murphy 10 the leader. all hav-
ing pleaded guilty TO ballot box frauds at
The constitutional convention election
held April l. Eighteen pleaded guilty to
neglect of duty yesterday. There are
four more defendants in the list In
dicted and 1t was said they might avail
themselves of the offer TO plead guilty to a
,,,,demeanor. The statement was made
that sentence would be suspended In many
Of the cases.
Mr.. whitman caused a sweeping in
,.stigston to be made OF Murphy's dis
trlct when It appeared that wholesale
frauds had been committed. As q re-
sult the Grand Jury returned eighty-ei
Indictments against twenty-five defend
ants. Two more fed the Jurisdiction and
cannot be located.
II was developed during the inquiry
that four dead men had been voted In
the district as being in favor OF the
convention. Several sick men who had
not registered appeared as having voted.
Several more registered from Bellevue
Hospital were unknown there.
Both Democrats and Republicans ap-
pear In the list OF defendants. Although
several hundred frauds were uncovered
and the vote In favor Of the convention
was small no steps can be taken to
oerturn Il.
The defendants. with their positions and
political parties, follow:
INSPECTORS.
william werthelmcr Cd
Henry Hogan tRJ.
william sweeney UI).
Abrau Greene Cd.
Daniel ". Brosnsn CD.
Joseph Koch tR).
lee Bleck Cd.
Charles II. Coolidge Cd.
Edwin kubea tR.).
Edward J. Stevenson CD.
Edward II. Lown Cd.
James Lacrosse tR.).
John Il. Figliozzi tR).
John J. Fagen tDl.
Thomas J. Lambert CD.).
William l.. Beisler (RD.
Sshn luenglns 'Rl.
POLL CLERKS.
Louis Bschman tR.).
Prtcr Coulon CD.
BALLOT CLERKS.
Gilbert J. Baglcy (DD.
August Ramb 'RD.
Other Assembly districts will be exam
!ned. now that the investigation of Muir
pays district is out Of the way.