davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
GENERALS IN COMMAND
PRAISE DISPATCH RIDERS
Most OF Them !ire Volunteers Erc,.
British Universities, Many Being
Wealthy Youths.
KEEP COMMUNICATION OPEN
Night and Day They Make Dashes
Through Country Infested With
German Cavalry-Face Enormous
Odds in Their Task.

AT THE BATTLE FRONT. October
tvia Paris 9:al T. M.).--Thc generals
In command of tho allies have nothing
but praise for the corps of dispatch
riders who since Tho beginning of the
great battle of the Aisnc. have kept
the communication between various
corps along the line now spreading
from the Sommc 10 the Mosellc. ana
along the frontier .: sisace- Lorraiir,.
The dispatch riders mostly are vol
untecrs from British universities, many
OF them wealthy youths Night ANA day
they have made dashes through tho
country infested with German cavalry
carrying messages which might have
kept the brigades and army corps in
close touch and enabled commanders TO
send reiniorccncntS IL points where
thcy were most needed.
On many occasions these dispatch
riders. mounted on motorcycles. bv
sheer audacity and speed, have scatter
ed accommodating pasties OF German
cavalry, sometimes facing enormous
odds in their dangerous work.
Recent t"rribl" hand to hand conflicts
on the eastern and western wings arose
from the attempts Of tho Germans ana
allies to execute Ranking movements
In great force at iii. same time In the
open country. Tho lines OF the armies
have been growing even longer In the
last ten days in a mutual cndcavor to
overlap each other
The wings have been heavily rein
forced but the allies have been able
to bring greater power IL bar. and not
only have prevented the Germans from
breaking through. but have gained
ground steadily and now have the adj
vantage.
German prisoners taken in large
numbers Oh the western end Of the line
show that rcincorccmcnts which have
arrived recently consist largely Of men
nearing middle age. This seems - in
dictate that many corps have been With
drawn 10 meet the Russian advance.
The German practice OF maintaining
an inccssant offensive appears. accord
ing TO military mon, TO he wearing out
their human material. some - their
corps HAY" been almost wiped out.
Fighting has been unccasin9, some
thing previously unknown III military
hiscpry-and before this nght started
many German regiments had fought all
the way down from I.tccc. belgium.
German attacks IN The last twenty
four hours seem TO have become lcss
energetic. The allies have rcpulsed them
aud have followed them up more easily.
There are signs that exhaustion Is set.
ting III among the invaders. owing 10
the hard lighting and severe weather
conditions.
Meanwhile the allies are being given
intervals o. rest in the trenches be-
between the periods Of intense cxcrtion
as fresh relays can bc brought 10 tho
front ut any time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
WARMED JUST ~ TIME
or BARRED WIRE AHEAD

Especial Cable IL The Thn.ss- DiSpa tch. |
LONDON, October 1.-The names or
many heroes stand out in the campaign
on tho Aisnc. says the Evening News,
under a Paris date. Among them is
that cf General Cough. Of Curragh
fame. who saved his dashing cavalry
brigade from annihilation 10y his light
ninu-l like. laSt-moincut decision.
Three times his gallant lIussar Ian
GERS formed M to charge !: row of in
visible German guns. Thrc" times the
gallant l,Soo had To dispense, their or
rand unaccomplishcd. with the burst
Ing SHELLS screaming overhead.
For the fourth time the brigade as
Scmblcd. The men only awaited the
word to charge. score or more ON
the extreme right had actually untici-
patcd the order To move forward. when
General Cough rode furiously through
tho ranks.
Good God. Dickson lie yelled - a
subordinate officer. stop them. There's
barbcd wiz" Just ah"adu
Those VIII" had ridden ahead heard
the wild shout aud turned in their
saddles just in tim" to save themselves.
The brigade had been warned in the
nick OF time hy airmcu. who had seen
the wire Elimmcrins in q sudden burst
of sunshine through the lcadcn sky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones. the muscles. and all the
organs Of the body depend for their
strength and tone ana healthy action
ON pure blood.
II the blood is very impure. tho bones
become diseased: the muscles become
cnfceblcd. the step loses its elasticity
and there is inability to perform The
usual amount of labor. The skin loses
its clcarncss. and pimpleS, blotches and
other cruptions appear.
Hoods SarsaDurila makes pure blood
II is positively uncuualcd lin the trent
rltnt Of scrofula and other humor. "a
tarrh, rheumatism. dyspepsia. loss or
appetite. that tired feeling. Re sure 10
get llood's and get II to-day. An
observation-disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
SITS. generally. had i reasonably easy

lists. generally. had i rcasonably easy
time OF II.
The outstanding feature OF condi-
tons in Austria Hungary" Captain
Cross said lis tn. ignorance Of the
people of the country. In hungary
they know nothing OF tho truth Of
the war. For Instance. they believe
there that revolution has broken out
In India They know nothing Of the
dispatch of I'm Indian army into France.
When informed that il is "a fact. they
merely smile incrcdulouSly.
Their ignorance. II the moment.
strengthens their faith in their own
government, and their confidence in
their ability To whip the allies. What
Is most needed. AS far ms showing the
Austrians and ilungarians how mis-
taken they are is concerned. is the
entrance OF Italy into the war. With
Italians as keen as they SEEM TO he.
aud Italy maintaining an unnatural
neutrality, II seems TO me 10 he only
Il matter Of days when Italy viii join
the allies i'll the field"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
BATTERY HURLS DEATH
INTO DOOMED BRIGADE

u
and occupied the valley OF Suippes,
threatening to place the guard between
Two hres. \ regiment OF Grenadicrs
sacrificed itself to cover the retreat OF
::::. German columns on Rheims. Five
times the circnadicrs hlrlcd ,hemsc Ives
against the French. They were re.
pulsed every time, and after the nth
charge only one section was left. n
handful OF men surrounding the iiag.
Then first one. then two ana then
ten OF the Srenadiers threw down their
arms. \ hundred men. mostly wounded.
were all that were left of Il splendid
regiment. But their sacrifice had not
been useless. for il enabled tho column
to ret safely under the guns Of tho
forts at bcrru and Nogcrt L'Abbessc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
GERMAN REPORTS CLAIM
HE,pi Isl. or

LONDON, October lO:3o 4. Nd.
An official statement. issued from Ger
man general headquarters under date
OF Septcmb"r ~, - given in u dispatch
To Reuters Te!-.:sam Company from
Berlin via Amsterdam. II says;
The hostile forces advancing to the
north and south Of Albert "a town Of
France. eighteen miles northeast OF
Amiens), have been rcpulScd. The
front battle line is without news
I'm Argonnc. our attack is progress
ing steadily though slowly. At the
outer forts on the Mcnsc the line Is
without change.
Yesterday the enemy advanced in
Alsacc and Lorraine. in the Central
NosScs. His attacks were cnergctical-
~ rcpnlsed. The eastern theatre is
without news.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
ITALY IS EXPECTED
SOON To ION ALLIES

special Gable 10 The Timcs- Dispatch I
LONDON. October Three attaches
OF the War Once. Captain L. j. Cross
whose relief work has been confined
10 Austriu; Captain &. l.. Fcutoh. who
has been in Berlin, and Captain Gran.
Vile Sewer, whose headquarters have
been in Rome, tonight related some
incidents OF their work among stranded
Americans in Europe. Their assign
nenis In the foreign capitals have been
10 aid Americans in trouble
Beyond the difficulty OF getting good
meats we'll cooked. the army officers
we're agreed that the American tour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
OPPOSITION FoR FLOOD
George \. i,cvrrcomb Accepts Republic
eau Nomination for Congress.
I Snccinl al Thc rimcs-nlsnn1

STAt NTcN, VA. October l.--I:epub-
heans In convention ut Euena Vista
to-day terminated George A. Fever
comb a. attorney Of coNiusion. to
oppose Hal l.. Flood IN the Tenth Con
s:rtssional District. George A. Heycr-
comb has been Commonwealth attor-
ncy Of Ailcghany, state Senator from
that county. and has twice been the
choice OF the party for Attorney Gen.
cral. Much enthusiasm was shown in
the convention when II was announced
that Mr. RcvcrcoTrh had accepted the
nomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
GERMANS SUuROUNDED
nN FRENCH TROOPS

LONDON, October IA Paris dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph says:
~ tight IL proceeding on part OF
the allies left. resembling that at
Paardcbourg in the South African
War. Nearly 1000 Germans arc In the
same plight rs General Cronjc was
They are completely surrounded by
French troops III SOME quarries where
they are cut on from all hopes Of re-
Joining their division, aud are being
shcllcd."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
HEIR OF BARONESS AMHERST
LOSES LIFE IN RATTLE,

LONDON. October n0:15 =. Nh
Captain the Hon. William Amherst
Cecil, OF the Grcnadicr Guards son and
heir Of baroness Amherst OF Hack
ncy. has been killed in action Ills
name is the only one appearing in the
list of casualties issued Tonight, under
the heading OF killed Otherwise the
report records one officer died Of
wounds and other officers previously
reported rs missing, now are known
TO he prisoners OF war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
CALDEItON TO HE NAMED
PROVISIONAL, PRESgnt,NT

WASHINGTON October I.-I-rof,lcial
reports reaching the administration to-
night from constitutionalist sources
here conveyed further assurances that
permanent peace soon would be re-
stored in Mexico through tho dcsigna-
tion OF Fernando Iglcsias Calderon az
provisional President, pending an cleo
ton.
No official word from Mexico CITY
concerning the convention called to
meet to-day 70 promulgate plans for a
general election, or from the peace
conference between Carranza and villa
representatives. was received by the
Stat" Department to-day
Both President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan said. however. the outlook for
n peaceful settlement OF differences be
tween the factions in Mexico was very
hopeful
reports that troop movements had
been ordered discontinued b. agree
mcnt Of the peace commissioners. and
that preparations for a general CON
vention OF Constitutional chiefs October
10 have been approved by the CarranZa-
villa representatives, were accepted by
officials here as an important step in
the interests OF peace.
Rafael Iubaran, head of the Consti-
tutionalist agency here, Issued state
inent tonight in which he denied re-
ports OF the capture OF Saltillo by
Villa forces. Further information re-
ceived by the agency confirmed reports
! that Generals Moncolvio and Luis Her
rert had rcvoltcd against Villa.
strong representations have been
sent both To CarranZa and Villa against
injuring foreign priests and nuns, and
ofiicials to-day said that both leaders
had assured the administration for
eigners would b. protected. The Con-
stituuonalists have made II plain. how :
ever, that In cases where the clergy
have aided the Huerta regime, they
VIII he compelled to leave the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
HILLS FORCES DRIVEN ~
ny MANrORENt'S INnIt<S

NACO, SONORA, ME\lIu. October l.
---Gencral benjamin Iiills outpost.
were driven in to-day by Governor
MaEtorena's Iaqui Indians. iIilrs
forces were defeated near Santa Bar
nara, cast OF hero, last week.. AL
though victorious, the Governors forces
apparently We're too much broken up
TO take advantage of their success.
Strong mtrenchmcnts have been
thrown up here by iIill's troops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
HENRY SAVAGE LANDoH
MISSING FROM ANTWERP,

LONDON, october C7:iO l.. MIA
Henry Savage Laudor. the explorer. is
missing from tho place ia Antwerp
where lie had been stopping for tho
last two weeks. says a dispatch TO the
iail Mall Gazette from Antwerp The
correspondent adds that IL is feared
mat Mr.. Landor vcnturod beyond tho
outer line OF foriitications. and has
been unable 10 return t. tho cite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
PUBLISHED REPORT

LONDON. October / C7:g9 T. M).-
The Foreign OHcc issued Statement,
tonight saying tho report published
in London to-day. asserting that the
situation between Turkey and Great
britain and her allies was critical was
not authorized and did no, represent
the Views or the government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
TROOP MOVEMENTS
CEASE IN MEXICO
CONTINUED From First pasel

reported To have taken Durango City
from Arricta troops after a battle.
While uominally attached to Villas
DIVISION, the Arricta brothers. Domingo
ana Mariana. on previous occasions
have refused 10 obey his orders
Rafael T.. MuzquiZ. Carranz; consul
general on tho border, announced here
to-day h" had received definite infor-
NATION that scores Of officers Of tho
oid Federal arm; were preparing 10
join villa
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
twis.EugE,.

Miss Grace Lewis arG Richard
fIughs both of this city wee iu!etl,
married at Iaducah. KY. at ijI
o'clock saturday afternoon, by ReF
William t;rothen of the Lutheran
church. The ceremony took place
at the Lu,htrGn parsonage AM w@'
witnessed by William Burke Of Pa
ducah.
The bride is the neice OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Nichols OF Poplar street.
and has made her home with them
the past six years. She is well
known In Cairo where she has many
friends. Mr.. Hughs is the son OF
Mrs. and Mrs. John Pollock OF
Twenty-ffth street. He holds a
position at the Halliday elevator.
From Paducah the couple went TO
Fulton. where they visited Sunday
returning TO Cairo last evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
SON Of HENRY
ClEWS MARR|ES
GOBLET WIDOW
Henry Clews Jr's First Wife the
Divorced Wife Of Freddy
Gebhardt.

New York, Dec lS.---AIrs. Elsi(
Whelan Goelet. whose divorce from
Robert Goelet shocked society las
spring, was married Yesterday tC
Henry Clews, Jr, son Of Henry
Glews, banker,
Only a few friends were present
at the ceremony, which was per
formed at the home Of the bride ir
Washington Square. Clews. who is
an artist, came from Paris far The
ceremony.
Mrs. Goelet's divorce was obtain
ed on the grounds Of excessive ruel-
", and after the filing Of the bill
the case dropped from sisht and the
hearing quietly conducted in New
port, Mr. COclet making no contest.
il is said that Il settlement wac ar
RANGED by which Gaelet was TO pay
his wife >lc,0e0 4 wear fer the sup
port of herself ard her two sons,
Ogden and Peter. and that this waS
10 be cut in half if Mrs Goelet mar
ried again
Clews also has heeH marri'd and
divor I'd. Ills t's; wife was the di-
yorced wife of Freddy Gcblardt
Gebhardt was tho man who clap
eroned Mrs Lilly LauEtry the Jcr-
sey Lily" In her first visit to Amen,
"a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21

To Bethlehem hasten. with joyful
accord;
10 hasten! O hasten! to worship the
Lord
q hasten! O hasten! to worship the
Lord. Amen.
True Son of the Father, he comes
from the skies;
The womb Of the virgin he doth not
despise
To Bethlehem hasten. with Joyful
accord;
% hasten 0 hasten! to worship the
Lord
o mark tc the angels. all singing in
heaven,
ITO God in the highest. all glory be
giren!'
To Bethlehem hasttn, with joyful
accord.
0 hasten, o hasten, 10 worship the
Lord
TO thee. then. O Jesus. this d9v Of
thy birth.
BE glory and honor throEGh heaven
AID earth;
True Godhcai lncaTnate. Omni potent
Word
0 hasten, . hasten, 10 worship The
lord
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
Cottage PRAYER Meeting

The Cottage PRAYER meeting will
be held this afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Hnhler, 4CS Com
mercial avenue, and The topic will
be "Two Standards of Life Mat
thew fifth chapter forty-third to
forty-eighth verse. and John sec md
chapter. fifteenta to seventeenth
verse. Ladies' of all churches are in
yited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Alexander County
National Bank OF Cairo. Illinois
will be held al the office of the said
bank in the city Of Cairo illinois.
on Tuesday, January y. l9l5. for
the election Of q Beard of Directors
and for the transaction Of other
business. Polls will be open from
10 o'clock A. m. to p. III on said
day.
JAMES II. GALLIGAN.
Cashier
Cairo, H., Dec. 3. 1874 LIZ
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
PRAYER Meeting.

The Monday afternoon prayer
meeting of the Southern Methodist
church, will be held with Mrs ]. C.
Knight, AT Cross street. The meet
ing will be led by Mrs Otis McDan-
lei and ladies of all denominations
Of religious belief are invited to all
meetings. erFR ajea af#lIT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
.Amoma Glass Meets.

The regular social and business
meeting of the Amoma class If the
Cairo Baptist ekurch will be held
with Mrs Don Sutherland at her
home 307 Washington avenue Mon,
day evea'ng.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
TURNER SELLS NEWSPAPERS

Columbus. .. Dec. % Edward
{. Turner. Attorney General elect,
wearing rubber boots. an old over
rcat and SLOUGH hat, sold news
papers for charity on the streets
here today. "FddIe's sales We're
among the highest ol the hesnes.
MN new sizes
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21

Mrs. Samuel White who is a pa
tient at st. Mary's Intirmary is get
ting along nicely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

Owing to having additional bclp.
we will oc able To turn ont all worn
ordered from now until Dec. % in
/ 7lusiye, in time for Christmas.
STEVENSON'S STUDIO.
209 Eighth Sr II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Klein OF the
halliday, have gone 10 Paducah,
where they will spend Christmas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
PERSONALS

Frank Malone OF ST. Louis, for
merly OF this city, visited in Cairo
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21

Mrs.. Belle Hook of Paducah, Ky.
spent yesterday in the city the guest
of Mrs. Joe Shelby Of SIS Twenty
third street. She is en- route 70
Florida where she sill spend the
winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21

Miss Ruth Peltis of Anna, was the
guest yesterday OF her sister Mrs.
Alexander ". Weldon Of Fifth
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21

The KniShts Of Columbus band viii
BE the accompanies
The following are The words Of
the two son g;
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
Silent Nigh.

0ISHI NkS H.
Silent night! Holy night,
All is calm, all is bright
Round yon virgin mother and Child
Holy Infant, 50 tender and mild,
Sleep in heavenly peace,
Sleep in heavenly peace Amen.
Silent night Holy night
Shepherds quake at the sight
GIories stream from heaven afar,
Heavenly hosts sing Alleluia.
Christ the saviour, is born
Christ the saviour. is born
Silent night Holy night!
Son OF God, loves pure light
Radiant beams from thy holy face,
With the dawn Of re6eemtng grace.
Jesus, Lord, at thy birth
Jesus, Lord, at thy birth
---JoseDh Mohr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
GREAT Will BE
THE CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATION

Concluded from Page one.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
JUST RECEIVED

Pure Louisiana Cane Syrup. Cairo
Boat Store. 1877
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
The Son.

Q come, all ye faithful, triumphant,
ly sing!
Come, see in the man ger the angels
dread King!
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21
MOUND CITY PUBLIC
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR THE
HOLIDAYS TOMORROW

The public slhco,s Of Mound City
do not close for the holidays until
TUESDAY afternoon and will re-onen
Monday, January
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21

tient at st. Mary's Infrmary is get.
ting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs Isadore Klein OF the
halliday, have gone 10 Paducah,
where they Will spend Christmas
Miss Ruth Peltis of Anna, was the
guest yesterday OF her sister Mrs.
Alexander W. Weldon Of Fifth
street
AIRS Robert Emf Of Mounds, spent
the week end in Cairo visiting with
relatives and doing her Christmas
shopping.
Mrs. J.. Harris who has been the
guest OF her daughter Mrs. =. s.
Kahn has returned to her home in
Paducah.
Mics beuSNltNG DdAcF W no AdS
been the guest Of her sister Mrs. a.
$. Galigher of Twenty. eighth street,
has returned 10 her home in Chi
eago. ~
Miss Ruth Page of Youa gstown,
Ohio, one Of the Instructors OF
Lenox Hall at st. Louis, il the hol--
day guest OF Dr.. and Alrs j J. Rem
dleman.
John kiercc who is a student at
Jasper college, Jasper. Ind. has ar
rived home TO spend the holidays
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs j. r.
Kierce of Holbrook avenue.
Mrs. Relic Hook of paducah, Ky
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21

airs, Robert Emf of Mounds. spent
the week end in Cairo visiting with
relatives and doing her Christmas
shopping
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-21

Mrs. J.. Harris who has been the
guest OF her daughter Mrs =. s.
Kahn has returned to her home in
Paducah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-07
MAY BUILD HIS WALL.
District Court Up,olds F. C. Bowen
Against State of Kansas.

Judge George H. Whitcomb Of the
district court today refused to make
permanent. the restraining, order
against Frank c. Bowen, deputy coun-
ty treasurer issued few days ago,
which forbade him to construct a wall
between his property on West Tenth
street and the state printing plant
which is at the corner of Jackson
street.
Bowen declared his intention of
building wall to shut out the sound
Of the state printing presses. The wall
was to be of brick and 80 feet in
height. The state then raised their
objections on the grounds that it
would keep out light and would also
be dangerous and obtained a temper
airy restraining order against Bowen.
The state today withdrew their con-
tention against the shutting out of the
light, but argued that the wall would
be dangerous. Judge. Whttcomb de-
cided that he could not issue q re-
straining order on that theory and re-
fusei to make permanent order.
Bowen is now at liberty to construct
his sound proof" wall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-07

Rats and matches were the cause OF q
fire at the home OF George Gentry. 1o27
woodward avenue at eleven O'Clock this
morning. The extent OF the damage done
was 500. The fire originated in . rats
nest A portion Of the roof of the house
was burned and considerable exterior
. quick run 1t was a one and one-haIf
story frame dwelling.
Tho Roller Taxicab company has been
Livery at 112-14 west Fifth. The same
number, .'6e6." win be received by the
New Fashion livery. and the call will
ago a Anderson started An auto livery
buqtnees with two; carr and now has
seven, With increasin9 bu1fne1o.-Advs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-07
MAKES OFFICIAL COUNT


The board OF county commissioners
expects by working until mtdniEnt to-
night to complste checking up the re-
turns of the. primary election held
Tuesday. AS vet nothing has been dis
covered by them to change the results
as unofficially announced and as pub
lished in the Topeka State Journal
yesterday.
The canvass today. however. settled
what was a very spirited fight in To-
peka township for the Republican
nominations for membership on the
township board of trustees. The pres
ent fncumbents. o. C. Skinner. treas
urer; ]. L. Troutman, trustee; and J.
G. Huey, clerk. were opposed by Fred
T. Luenberger and Frank
Ammo, for the respective positions on
the board. Ludington defeated skin.
ner, but the other two, Troutman ana
Huey, were renominated.
The vote stood Skinner ass; Luding-
ton 40; Troutman 489; Luenberger
314; Huey 365; Ammo 354.
Kienc Led Ticket.
L. l. Kiene. sheriff. unopposed for re-