davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
showed Progress of Education.

Elu.>'ton % To-dsy--Float No. } odrarn
7r No--rst Teachers in cap and gown.
gas IN white following the Torch OF
Know stge' holding marrow white braid
t''athed to the torch. boys carrying banners
sl-'. carving no-sl wreaths on STAINS, grad
Is'-s girls and BOYS holding huge diploma,
i-ssseI in caps and gowns THIS host and
soup made Up 81 arg. girls and boys.
2. -eation-rloat No. drawn BY
---ss, Nth covers let,er.d: Sew York
.r.v P.sygrouuis'r Bows and girls in atm
'ie ,o..qmes depicting ;he various sport,
,0 f.s'. tFlosii--Lsrg, baseball six feet
r c.-. inference Little girl on TOP present
ur Do baseball player With crown. Fol
owed hy boys IN baseball. football, swim
rs-s. oi.oeing and tennis costumes Com
s.r boa; which boys tipped. dipped And r.r
tr gag fashion.
T-itq,s 20 the Sstions--rioa, No. S
Tive o4nner: The Melting Pot Carried
o. NAV dressed page. Boys and girls IL
.''Imes q all the nations grouped on roat.
'ech lo'it1g Tag OF all nations OF th'
World Boys ana girls in national costumes
aa.krE and carving stresmers attached q
Meeting Pot" Miss New York In 'Meltin,
Pot 'rpfyins the iact thai New York.
pub! ~ grounds offer The Melting Pot
.n o.. Norid
industrial. Edveation-Flost No. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

OSTRICH FEATHERS-A prominent
importing house IS about TO organize a
large ostrich feather mandatory. COM
petent and experienced foreman and fore
women required. good salaries paid.
Apply by letter only, stating where last
employed and length OF time o. f., box
lo4 Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

RARE opportunity for tho man that wants
to invest In good paving business located
I'm one 81 the growing cities OF Massachu.
sotts. old established. price 80 900. no
brokers. Apply u II. boA IS. Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

RECEIVERS SALE-A well established
time business with the best class Of chemical
trade in New England; must he sold. In fun
operation bargain. Address l.. box ITO,
sun ofrce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
REAL ESTATE.

&Sb,ooo EQUITY. new law apartments
near subway, sacrifice: cash and exchange
ON SER box loo sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
NEW JERSEY.
MONTCLAIR, N. J.

W"ud"h HhIIi TIrrpFo"T 1onstTuctIon.
Eitht story elevator apartments modern
IN cNhrt particular. hyr minutes Vslk
ckaNannA. two apartments immediate
possession. Inquire SIrERtNTENbENT
~ Union Mtnfrf.ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

$50 MONTHLY and expenses 10 travel an.
distribute samples and take orders or sp.
point agents. permanent. JAP AMERICAN
co. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

$500 ANNUALLY. co operate wiki me
evenings al home. averN lining furnished:
don't worry about capital. BOYD II BROWN.
Omaha \eb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

SALESMAN-CaUing ON retail trade N
carry a line ~ cigars on COMMIT ~Siou. refer
ence required. LANDMARKS a 60.
Denver. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun r,.e. 81. aH Sun set. -. .,:|xe.. -.>--.n
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk 400 Gov Island. sis Rsu ossa--.1N
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AM An ~
SandyHk. 9O4 ov.Island. $50 Hen GesSf6ae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

YOUNG Man equipped IN personality
and social connections wanted to sollu Il
contracts for decorations and furnishings
W-itc :. 1875 Room 1901 ga West 4.i =.
DO YOU want another 3. daily No eN-
p'r'ence constant spare time work knitting
hosiery. machines furnished on contract. Vs
take product HELPING HAND STORES
luc1 Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SlENosRLpHER LNp OFFICE lssIsIlNI
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

desires position; well educated ana rrI-
-ient; hard intelligent worker Hazel.
sos Kosciuseo 81. 4 klyn. y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

SPECIALITY -a' esmen wanted. new and
novel trade sti'nu'ator for merchants. the-
aires and newspapers large commissions
or's high grade men wanted EpGEN GOD
CONTEST CO. Greenfield. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

WORK az home al or spare time address
ing, mailing or fistrlhu'4uE &C.. foT mail
order house. established Il years. good paw.
send Toe. for samp!" catalogue, particulars
postage. &c; refunded II not satisfactory
MONROE 3o5 Como B.dg. chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Governor and MAYOR There.

Af..- A brief water man9uvre the party
.orr.H again into ranks. marched south
.r o.. Ma to the sheep meadow and
ur1el passing the reviewing stand.
TO, .,..ru ana acting Mayor McAneny
md u'n,. prominent citizens seated IN
On. reviewing stand could not possibly
ave .-r-es'at.d the huge moving picture
more f1ar did the occupants OF the sec
ion II benches OF each side-fathers.
1o'N.-s brothers, sisters. uncles. cousins
md au1is VITA the 1rsi blsre OF the
hand. from the distance those on the
NencHs- ceased talking OF rain and began
o crane toward IN. music.
r. ranks Of marching children fled
Nv N tins order
',at.r Period banner. indian Chili
80 Indian natives Warriors, medicine
mar sq4aVs. Indian chtc;tsins and ponies:
Ro,s With spears. girls With flowers and
na,~s Period-Flcst No. i-Tile banner;
"a, dutch indusirv." Dutch windmill
I-aa- Nv nil!srs Buruomasters, Waterman
In aAaierr pelieel town erisr tn.Tr.-
7o's COS ryins o. yoke. boys WITH rakes and
hes U1W and fnikmaids. men OF the wheat
~ g.. women spinning FAX.
E4-'r Educatlon-Float No. New YORK :
- Pcs brick .rhco. house. drawn By boys
~ vi'h homemade broom % wigs and
.-a7-nas 20 represent the care - the school
1-rps-tr. boy With homemade pat ana
"a : q Ncoilen yarn representing the recess
,E,Dias how Young children. wer. taken
,ng distances 10 school 'method OF rapid
.-sasiil. children carrying dinner pals
Me- so'lov.d sy lamb. Girls skip
20 : t5oi Master"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
s. Der gen sfJord. from Bergen.
IS Ansonia. from Glasgow.
s. RochAmbeau, from HAvre.
IS Mature iAnia, from Liverpool
IS SaNoniA. from Liverpool.
IS PhilAde lphia. from uvcrpoool.
s. Europa. from Palermo.
s. Rotterdam. from Rotterdam.
IS Bermu dian, from Bermuda.
- Saratoga. from Havana.
s. MAtapan from Kin eston.
SIS SURNAME from Puerto Cortez.
s. / lnrigel. from 81. Johns.
s. Caracas from san Juan.
IS Moro Castle. from Vera Cruz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.


Instalnent Business. ogden Bailey Com
psny. going concern. to the highest bidder
Full particular ALBERT HoMAN
Trustee, lit-ltS North Broad street
Trenton, y, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
RELP wANrEp-MNE

WOMAN 20 make six bows O. home
sample free. MARSHALL co. Lisbon Falls
Me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
HOME MUST BE SOLO

10 room house With garage and stable In
Island. Is minutes from 5uh 81 station
Penna r. n: completely furnished wi'h
handsome new furniture. Oriental rugs.
gorgeous silver service. elaborate dishes
cut glass. grand plano. iinsns. combination
billiard and pool table. tiled porch. fnest.
most modern plumbing. plot soS.oo. actus'
complete cost $4,000. Will sacrifice. must
go abroad viii take part ash. Write
K T box 80. Room 1901. ?2c West ga ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

LADIES-si5 weekly: spare time home
writing Send stamped addressed envelope
for particulars. AKME CO. 55l state Chi
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

ANY who can write short, snappy.
entertaining stories on designated suhicc' =
address With samples % style ~ possible.
Y Y. 2. box 40 sun o'ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

LApIES-iinmediately steady home work
evenings; suing and labelling boxes. no sN-
perience. no CdnVAsslrg 81 weekly excel
lent opportunity. enclose stamp ERIN \
SPECIALITY co, Toronto. ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

r. re- no way of computing how
wan, thousands VI umbrellas were in
IA. ..vds II tho innumerable onlookers
.rs-day afternoon at the spectacular
,n.u.--isl pageant presented by 10000
.,dr.1 dancing over the sheep meadow
Il, g.. .r.l Park The umbrellas weren't
..,.,l ts the dreaded rain stayed away.
..,, s.-,ore sly only heightened the effect
TO huge Kaleidoscope below.
T.. hosts Of children. representing all
"a. l..ygrounds ard recreation spots In
IA, .tv. Nisualited for the spectators
..e successive steps In the city's COM
,..t.. Industrial and educational prog
,ss Inc pageant which was written by
a..4u j. L.c. supervisor Of recreation.
.uA Directed b. Mr. Lee and Miss Mary
N kcnna proved an Illuminating
method Of celebrating New Yorks 30oth
...tlI,y The Sew York Commercial
.,-,-....ar, Commission, the Bureau OF
..,,.,t.on. the Merchants Association
.ad t.. Chamber OF Commerce are Jointly
.,s.c'>. n.. tor the scheme.
a.. procession. gaily displaying the
f.t .4. 10000 yards OF cloth had been
.uu. ID oy IN. mothers clubs connected
With '.r various Fairgrounds IN making
an, ..-.uves, formed at sixty first street
and Cu.umhus avenue. Headed by police
.S,crt 4rd 4 military band the colorful
.y,unus passed into IA. park At Column
9us ,+r',. marched north on the West
irts ', seventy .s.cond street and turned
.e.e,- p, t1. Roth, sdA Fountain. where
Nas depicted the episode % the nrst
u,rt,r between Dutch sailors and Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

10 EASY. pleasant cp'o-ing work ~
home; good pay. no canvassing, no expert
engc required Illus particulars free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
VIGOROUS
IN HIS
DENIAL
Also Said He Opposed Nor
gan on the New Haven
Board
OPPOSITION WAS A JOKE
Folk Brings Out Facts to
Show 1t Was Merely
By-Play
WAS A JOKE

Washington, June 5.-Lewis Cass
railroad. completed his statement be-
fore the interstate commerce COM
mission. j. w. H. Grim. attorney for
Mellen, read into the record Mellen's
much discussed letter for former
United States Attorney Wise at New
York. assuming responsibility for the
Grand Trunk deal under which Mel
len was indicted. Mellen testified he
took the responsibility to shield the
late J. PierponI Morgan. Ledyard
yesterday vigorously contradicted that
contention. Grim merely read the let
ter and asked Ledyard if it accord
ed with his recollection, Ledyard re-
piled that it did. ..'.. ~-.-
Ledyard related how Mellen, assert
ing that he had heard of conferences
that Morgan had had with the officials
Of the Grand Trunk, asked Ledyard
to inquire of Morgan if he was wor-
ried.
81 asked Mr.. Morgan IL he was wor-
ried over Grand Trunk affairs and he
said, not a Bit"
q. did Mr.. Mellen send the letter
the same day he wrote it?''
A. "My impression Is he called in a
stenographer and dictated the letter,
and that the stenographer brought 1t
back and Mr.. Mellen made few cor
rections. believe he said he was
sending it right along by messenger %
@. do you know of any confer
ences as to the propriety of sending
the letter."
A. "None except what I have men
toned"
@. 'Did you have anything to do
with Mr.. Mellen's defense. or advising
further?"
A. 'T did not"
@. do you understand anything
you say may be used against your
asked Folk.
A. "Oh, yes"
q. "Your relations with Mr.. Nor
gan were quite intimate? You made
yachting trips with him and you drew
his will and were made one of his
executors?"
O. THAT is correct"
Ledyard then testified he often OPP
posed Morgan and had opposed him on
the New Haven board.
@. did you oppose him enough to
make him mad p
"a Never hesitated to tell him
plainly what thought"
Folk asked Ledyard about small
dividend In connection with under
writing syndicates which Morgan had
urged him to accept, although he said
he did not want to take 1t.
@. well you finally took it?'
"a. eyes as have said before, ]
took it and gave it to charity in
which Mr.. Morgan was interested"
@. $50 he had his way, after all?"
As HE had his way and ] had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05

IDENTIFY
J. {. R.

Chicago, June 5.-When his brother
and sister affirmed their mothers
identification Of the mysterious 81. C.
r." as her son. the latter, whose mind
is practically a blank and whose vocal
chords are paralyzed gave evidence of
an affectionate remembrance Of his
mother here ana the eight year mys-
terry of the man who was" was clear
ed to the satisfaction Of all concern-
ed.
Mrs. H. E. Pitkin last night identifi-
ed the man as Earl w, lies her son
by former husband but his brother
and sister at first protested he ap-
peared too, old. ,f ~.s e.
lies, "a mining engineer with inter-
ests in a gold fiel2 in Nevada, dis
appeared in 1906. Several years later
he appeared at Rochester, Mimi,
where famous surgeons operated hop
ing to restore his mind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
ASHLAND
IS NOW AT
VERA CRUZ

Ernest Ashland, the Fargo boy who
created such a sensation by writing a
letter to his parents here, telling Of
the reported death of aul Hoover, is
himself in Vera Cruz now, and a let
ter received from him today by his
father, Christ Ashland, tells Of hfs
meeting with Paul there. Paul is
very much alive, in fact he never
looked healthier. according to Ash
lands letter, and the two are delight
ed that they are once more together.
Paul is on the Vermont and young
Ashland is on the new Texas, which,
with it's sister battleship, New York,
is the largest fighting vessel now
floating the seas.
Young Ashland writes very inter-
esting letter regarding his impressions
of Vera Cruz. He states that 1t is a
white city and reminds him of the
North Dakota state fair grounds at
Fargo, with the pure white buildings.
Hoover and Ashland visited Vera
Cruz and were deeply impressed with
the fearful havoc wrought by Uncle
Sam's crack gunners when they shelled
the town in the process of capturing
1T. He states that some of the big
buildings were literally split to pieces,
the terrific execution showing marvel
hua naagkmanship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
ENGLISH FLYERS
FELL TO DEATH

Porthmouth. England, June s.
Commander Rice and Lieut.. Thomas
S. Creswell were drowned when a sea-
plane in which they were making a
fight over Southampton water sud-
denly plunged into the sea. Creswell
was acting as pilot and Rice was a
passenger. The seaplane was engaged
with several other aircraft in maneu-
vering.
torpedo boat rushed to the spot
and recovered Creswelrs body, which
was strapped to the seat, but the body
Of Commander Rice was not found.
The seaplane was one of the largest
in the naval service and was of the
latest model. 1t had a wing span of
sixty-three feet. carried a 200 horse
power engine, and was equipped with
wireless. The condition of the ma
chine indicated that the accident was
due to an explosion which is attribut-
ed to the ignition of escaping petrol
fumes by a spark from the wireless
apparatus. ..s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
room. This is going to be one of the
big features of the ceremonial.

room. This is going to be one of the
| big features of the ceremonial
Banquet for Ladies.
At 6 o'clock last evening an elabo-
rate banquet was spread for the mem
bers Of all the higher Masonic bodies,
in honor Of the ladies. 1t was one of
he most elaborate and pretentious
events that has ever been given in the
temple in years.
1t is estimated that 1900 sat down to
the banquet. 1t was one Of the largest
crushes that has ever been seen at the
temple.
The evening was spent in dancing,
preceded by the grand entry Of the Ma
sonic bodies and the drill Of the patrol.
Grand Masonic Pageant.
Promptly at $50 o'clock the doors
Of the great auditorium were thrown
open for the entrance Of the members
of the various Masonic bodies, who
marched in review before the higher
officers Of the Fargo organizations.
Preceded by the EIl Zagal band, and
headed by Major Grafton, the great
column entered the big room. Follow
ing the band came the members Of the
official diVan Il tie FL Zagal temple
Of the Mystic Shrine.
Next in order were the representa-
tives of the knights Eadosh, headed
Master John II. Worst of Pelican chap
ter of the Rose CroiX and his attend
ants were next, after which came the
knights Templar, commanded by c. c.
Eddy.
The FL Zagal Arab patrol was the
last in order Of the big procession.
Sovereign inspector and Escort.
Last to appear was Sovereign In
spectOr General Plumley Of North Da-
kota, escorted by nlustrious Potentate
Stone Of FL Zagal temple, and Grand
Master Williamson Of Lisbon, preceded
| by the members of the Arab Tom tom
band.
Already seated on the stage to greet
ISOVereign Inspector General Plumley
were John Frank Treat, former i'm
perial potentate of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine Of North America, and
Walter L. Stockwell, grand secretary
| Of the Grand Masonic lodge of North
| Dakota.
| El ZagaTs famous Arab patrol then
| gave an exhibition Of it's splendid work.
| Commanded by Clarence Johnson, the
drilling last night was considered the
! best the patrol has ever done. The
men received much applause for their
| fine appearance.
Rev. Mr.. Sapp Spoke.
When all had taken their proper
places on the stage, Mr.. Plumley de-
| Iivered a brief address of welcome to
the special guests Of the evening, the
ladies, after which he introduced Rev.
F. B. Sapp, secretary of the North Da-
kota field of the Christian church, who
responded to the same subject.
After the two speeches, the great COL
umn filed out of the auditorium, and
dancing began at $50 o'clock and con-
tinued until midnight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
WEALTHY NAN
CAUSED ARREST
OF REPORTER

Chicago, June 5.--Mark Morton, a
wealthy salt magnate, annoyed by re-
porters Of Chicago newspapers seek
ing information regarding the plans of
his daughter, Miss Helen Morton,
caused the arrest Of a reporter for an
afternoon paper on charge Of tres
pass. "
For more than fortnight the pub
licity attending a prankish trip OF
Morton's daughter to Virginia and
sparkling quotations from her in the
newspapers is said to have aroused
the ire of Mr.. Morton to a high pitch
against reporters. His anger burst to-
day when the news man visited the
estate in quest Of further stories.
The reporter says he was knocked
down, his arms bound with half inch
rope and that he was thrust into Nor
toms automobile, which Morton at
tempted to drive.
The drive is said to have eliminated
in the excited driver hitting post
which threw the reporter and his
eaptor into the road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
Wilson Prays That
There Will Be No
More Fighting for
Boys at Vera Cruz

Annapolis, June 5.-President Will
son told 154 graduates Of the naval
academy, many Of whom leave short
ly for Mexican waters, that the mis-
sion of the United States is one Of
service to humanity, not Of ag
grandizement or conquest. He spoke
at the annual academy graduation eX-
ercises and later delivered diplomas to
the young midshipmen. He declared
the duty Of the United States is TO
serve the world. Speaking Of the
Vera Cruz situation, the president
reverently declared that Il pray God
the boys there will not have to fight
any more"
He added that the real good they
will do will be their impression on
Mexicans.
They are not strutting and buster
ing" Wilson went on. The people of
Vera Cruz, who despised and hated
Americans, will think differently Of
them when our boys leave"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
MARRIED !
BUT NOT
MARRIED.
Strange Plight in Which
''Wife" of Prominent Man
Is Placed
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
New Angle to Divorce Laws
of Illinois Brought to
Light

Chicago, June 5.-Miss Mary Quin-
Ian, who for almost year believed
herself to be the wife of James ].
Brady state auditor Of Illinois and as
such, accepted by Governor Dunne's
official family and by society in
Springfield, has filed suit for $4,000
in circuit court against Brady for
breach of promise.
Furthermore angered by Brady's
treatment of her, Miss Quinlan is
writing her own story Of the inner
workings of the state auditors Office,
which in a few days she will make
public, which she says will wreck
Bradys ambition to be the next gov
ernor of Illinois.
The breach of promise suit brings
up an angle of the law regarding re-
marriage of divorces which never be-
fore figured in the courts-the mar
riage of a divorced person before the
expiration of the legal time and the
refusal of a party to the marriage to
make it legal at the expiration Of the
year.
Miss Quinlan was married to Brady
in Detroit, April 28, 1913. after being
divorced April 26 of the same year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
HIGH SOCIETY
WOMAN CREATED
SCENE AT COURT

Bloomfield, daughter of Sarah Lis
Bloomfield and granddaughter of a. for
mer bishop of London, was the promi-
nent society woman who created a SEN
sationa1 scene at buckingham palace
last night, when she threw herself on
her knees before King George and
Queen Mary.
Miss Bloomfield alone was concerned
with the incident, although her sister,
who also attended the court, was re-
Quested to leave after the occurrence.
Officials of the palace are on the
verge of nervous prostration as a re-
suit of last nights scene. The lord
chamberlain's department has taken
extraordinary precautions to circum-
vent any attempt to repeat the per-
formance tonight, when another func-
ton takes place at buckingham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
GIRL IN TROUBLE
ENDED HER LIFE

Long Beach, Cal, June 5,-Murder
and suicide was the verdict of the
coroner's jury which investigated the
case of Mrs. Fred Raab, the young
woman who killed her two little girls
and herself Wednesday. An autopsy
revealed that the young woman was
again approaching motherhood, con-.
dition which she confessed in a
suicide note" No evidence regarding
the man she charges as responsible
was brought out at the inquest, and
physician who had been technically in
custody pending investigation was re-
leased. ..#'@
The physician denied the assertion
that the young woman had been one
of his patients. Statements of faith
in him were issued today by fellow
physicians and by the official board of
the First Methodist church. @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
City Engineer Anders
Instructed to Proceed
With New City Market

the construction of certain cement
walks at the city filtration plant under
the supervision Of the city engineer.
Election inspectors to serve at the
primaries on June "a were appointed
as follows:
First Ward--J. r. Gravelle.
Second Ward-Conrad Green.
Third Ward. B. Ashelman.
First Precinct. Fourth Ward---Mr.
Blatchford.
Second Precinct, Fourth Ward-B.
F. Batchelder.
First Precinct-Fifth Ward--C. w.
Seebold.
Second Precinct, Fifth Ward M, J.
F'oy.
Sixth Ward John Durkin
First Precinct, Seventh Ward-C. c.
Schuyler.
Second Precinct. Seventh Ward,
j. Hallands