davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Open House >at
Y.M.C 6. A. Mar. IL

Friends of the local Y. NJ. C. A. are
looking forward to the .'open house
which is to be held Wednesday evening,
March IL, at the Railroad Y. M. c. A.
building. These affairs are always popu-
lar, considering the fact that at the Jan
uary party there were over 800 people
present All employees of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad as we'll as all other men
who are interested in the work of the as
sociation, with their families and friends,
are most cordially invited to attend
The evening will be passed In the IN
specting of the buildings, in playing pool,
In bowling and in participating in guess
ing contests and other games. The pro-
gram will include selections by the
Kitchen Band of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and a pantomine sketch by the dormitory
members of the Railroad Y. M. c. A. Re-
freshments will be served by the ladies
of the Y M. C. A. Auxiliary.
Mrs t. F. Cowan, president of the aux
iliary, is chairman of the committee in
charge of the affair. The committee
wishes to have 1t known that no special
invitations have been sent out. but that
all friends Of the association are invited
to participate in this informal social af-
fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Elliott for
Road Will Again
Confer with the
Attorney Gen.
Principal Objection Is Three
Year Term Of Trustees

led ellds9Q-'6 uoIBN 'uol5uIussM
sistent reports that the New York.
New Haven, & Hartford Railroad Of
fieials had determined to abandon me-
gotiations for a peaceful dissolution of
the system, 1t was believed tonight
thet Chairman Elliott and counsel for
the road would come to Washington
within a few days to resume the work
which they dropped enariy week ago.
II the New Haven board of directors
has decided that it prefers to fight an
antitrust suit rather than negotiate
with Attorney General McReynolds.
the department has not been taken
into the railroads confidence. The
results of the meeting of the New
Haven Board in New York Friday
have not been given to the department
in full. but it was the opinion tonight
that the meeting had not developed
any greater objection to the demands
of the department than has been dis
played on previous occasions.
The principal objection Of the New
Haven has been to a three-year term
for the five trustees proposed to take
over, operate and sell the stock Of the
Boston g. Maine now owned by the
New Haven through the Boston Rail-
road Holding Co. Railroad representa-
tives have argued that since virtually
all the Boston & Maine stock must be
sold 70 New England investors. three
years is too short time in which to
insure it's disposition, prticularly In
view of the admittedly poor financial
condition of the Boston 6 Maine and
present market conditions for securi-
ties.
The attorney general. on the other
hand, has take nthe ground that the
trustees should complete their work
within the life of the present admins
tratien. He does not believe that there
should be any possibility of a reversal
Of the present policy toward the Bos-
ton .& Maine and the New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

Two hundred and fifty dollars was
the wages of sin collected Saturday
morning by Judge Matthew In the
municipal court. That the way of the
transgressor is one that attracts the
attention of the world was well shown.
The superior court room where the
scale of wage was weighed and deter
mined was filled with a curious crowd
to hear the trials of Odolng Butler,
William Baldic, Harry Lessor, Ma
poleon Landry and Louis Bernard, all
charged with single and illegal sale of
Intoxicating liquors. Sheriff W. Y.
Nash of Vassalboro. who came to Wa
terville. and unknown to local saloon
keepers. succeeded in purchasing
whiskey at the bar of "Uno" beer sa-
looms, was the complainant. Ba1duc
pladed not guilty but was fined $50
and costs each ON two counts. Lessor,
Landry and Bernard all pleaded
guilty and were each fined $50 and
costs. They paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Robert W. Bartlett, one of the best
known of New Bedford's merchants. died
Monday aged 76 years. Mr.. Bartlett was
for long time identified with the firm
Of l. Fl. Bartlett g. Sons.
Omer Pichette. "a years old, of Lynn
was brought before U. s. Commissioner
Hayes at Boston Monday on charge
of passing counterfeit rs cent pieces. In
default of $500 bail he was committed to
jail.
Reports that Miss Julia Marlowe. the
actress, was i'll at a hospital at Balti-
more Nd, were proven to be untrue
Monday when IT was learnee that Miss
Marlowe was at her home IN New York.
Charles r. Fairbanks. treasurer Of the
Bigelow Carpet Co. OF Lowell, died at his
home at Milton, Mass. Monday. He was
II years old and had been connected with
the carpet manufacturing business for
many years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
PROGRAM FOR 18TH
ANNUAL COUNCIL
MEETING OF D. A. R.

Plans are now taking definite form for
the 18th annual council meeting Of the
Maine d. A. r., to be held with Silence
Howard Hayden Chapter of this city
March II and IL at the Getchell street
Free Baptist church.
The program for the meeting will be as
follows:
WEDNESDAY MORNING 10.45 O'CLOCK
Council called to order by the State re-
Maloon. Singing. America" Mrs. W.
c. Emery accompanist Address of well
come, Mrs VIM. H. K. Abbott regent
Welcome to wateryiile, Mayor. Hilliard.
Response. Mrs. Lucy w. Hazlett.. Ban
gor. Reading OF minutes Of Field Day
meeting. Reports Of cta State w officers; f.aa,s
Pennington; secretaries. Mrs s. L.
Boardman, Bangor, Mrs. w. c. Emery,
North Anson; treasurer, Mrs. Murray
la B. DOW, Biddeford: chaplain. Mrs.
Augusta Maloon, Auburn; registrar.
Mrs. Chas. II. Wood, Bangor; historian,
Mrs. Adeila veasy Moore, Madison.
Delegates report to credential commit
tee at 10 o'clock. Recess. t -
WEDNESDAY o.eEock. 4 F T E R N 0 ON, $50
Roll call of chapters. Report of creden-
tial committee, Mrs. Frank Hammond,
Fairfield. Reports Of standing commit
tees: Real Daughters, Mrs. Y. D. Hill
ton. Continental Hall, and. Maine Room,
Miss Louisa Fl. Coburn: marking graves,
and historic spots, and sketch of VIM,
Whipple's life, Mrs. =. A: Richardson;
patriotic education. Mrs. R. 7. Patten;
welfare of women and children, Mrs. H.
T. Emerson American Monthly Maga-
zine. Mrs. VIM. H. Fisher; appropria-
-tions, Mrs. Chas. w. Steele. Music.
Special committees, time of council
meetings and dues, Mrs. Chas. n. Wood,
King memorial. Mrs. John A. Morse.
Report of chapters bysregents.- Recess
until Thursday morning at $50 O'clock.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.
Reception to visiting Daughters at the
home Of Mrs. w. II, Haines, Silver
street, s to 10 o'clock.
THURSDAY MORNING, go O'CLOCK.
Opening exercises. Address of State re-
gent Mrs William G. Robinson. Music.
Business. Vote on change Of date of
council meeting and dues. Nomination
OF State regent and vice regent. Elec-
Music. Paper. House Where Maine
Was, Made q State. written by Mrs.
Emma II. Mason Report of committee
on resolutions and courtesies. Mrs. A.
A. Kendall Salute to the flag. Lunch
con at the Elmwocd at O'Clock. Gre
Dental committee. Mrs. Frank Ham
mond, Mrs. Wallace Emery, Mrs. =. A.
Richardson. 'sfss'sAt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Maine Athletic -
ASS n Meeting

Paul J. Kaughan, Allan A. Cole repre-
senting Bowdoin, S. H. Howes, N. ]. Mer-
rill representing Colby, J. T. Greenan and
L. r. Sullivan of Bates and Paul A. War
rem and Fl. p. Adams of Maine, met
Monday at the Elmwood Hotel in the an
nual meeting of the executive COMMITTEES
of the Maine Intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation. The session covered good
portion of the morning and part OF the
afternoon, and besides electing officers
for the ensuing year little else of conse-
ouence was accomplished. The committee
on constitution had an avalanche OF
amendments to submit. but few of these
were accepted 1t was voted to take the
annual cross-country run under the activ-
tiles Of the association. The title of the
association, which has been heretofore
abbreviated IN. I. A. A." was changed
to IN. T. C. A. A. making intercolle-
giate compound word rs YtsA z
officials for the meet. which is to be
held May 16 at Lewiston, were elected.
Numerous changes Of minor Importance
were made. The number of competitors
permitted in the cross-country was in
creased In the track events new step
was taken in having a hurdler disquali-
fed who upsets three hurdles or drage
his lef outside Of It. r. 5--.s''s r. Z !.
Officers for the coming year will be as
follows: Paul j. Kaughan Bowdoin,
president Paul A. Warren, Maine, v.ca
president: J. T. Creenan. Bates. treasurer.
and Donald Sweet Knowlton, Colby '1s,
secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

shop structures. Eugene A. Clancy of
San Francisco, vice president of the
international association Michael J.
Young of Boston. alleged to have been
implicated in explosions at Boston,
Springfield. Fall River and Somerset;
Frank C. Webb of Hoboken, n. j., men,
ber of the executive board and found to
have been implicated in explosions in his
jurisdiction: Philip Cooley of New Or
leans; John Il. Butler of Buffalo, vice
president, and j. e. Munsey of Salt Lake
City, convicted of participating in an ex-
plosion at that city, were each sentenced
to six years. Peter j. Smith OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, and John H. Barrey of St
Louis were sentenced to four years.
Charles Baum Of Minneapolis; Henry w.
Legleitner of Pittsburg, Pa; Edward
Smythe of Peoria, ILL.,; George Anderson
of Cleveland, Ohio; Ernest w. Daisey Of
indianapolis, Ind; W. Bert Brown and
Paul ]. Morrin of ST. Louis, Mo-; Will
liam E. Reddin of Milwaukee. Wis; Mi
chael ]. Cunnane of Philadelphia; Michael
]. Hannah of Scranton. Pa, and Murray
Penneil of Springfield. H., were sentenced
to three years. Frank J. Higgins, New
England organizer. ard Frank E. Painter
of Omaha, Neb., were sentenced to two
years. n
William j. Shupe of Chicago and Fred
Mooney of Duluth, Mimi, were given one
year and one day.
In all So persons were indicted but only
"a appealed to the supreme court.
The bonds under which the convicted
men were released from Leavenworth
prison pending their appeal provided that
In case of an adverse decision the men
should return to Leavenworth and deliver
themselves to the prison authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Maine MAN LOSES
!. LIFE BY A BULLET
SHOT AT WILDCAT

Ellsworth, Me, March 9.-Hunting
had been discovered earlier in the day,
cost Roscoe d. Long, an East Blue
Hill merchant, his life. A bullet, fired
by Oscar Black, as the wild cat was
crossing a ledge. bounced from the
ledge and struck Long, severing
large artery in his leg above the knee.
He was taken to his home but died
during the night. Longs age was 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
MT. VERNON.

WEST--Sunday morning services
were. conducted by Anson Williams.
text, Timothy iv:l2. subject, "Reli-,
gions Efficiency" The evening service
was led by Deacon Butler, his text be-
in, gthe eth Psalm. Delegates were ap-
pointed Sunday to attend the West
Pennington quarterly meeting to be
neld at Chesterville village, March 10
and II. as.sesai y, NA Ja
Mrs. c.. c. Childs and son returned to
Readfleld Sunday, after passing a.
few days with Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Peachey and son
of Fayette were guests recently of
Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. White visited
their son and family at the village
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

For councilmen-Burton Giddings (R.) 19S
Francis S. II. Callaghan tR.) 1871; Herbert
C. Brown CD 262. A. B. Marr CD 262.
For warden-Alfred C. Turner (R.) 19s;
oscar II. Brann CD.) 25s. For ward clerk
ID. Saunders Patterson (R) 1879. Arthur
L. Merrill (D) 257. For constable-J.
Frank Meigs (R) 1893; Chester G.. Burns
Cd. 269. 4.., ...-. .--....-=- =-
ward s-For alderman, Louviiie W.
Whitten (Rl 90:, Arthur b. Mason "(D.l
Sc. For councilmen-George A. Black (rs.
80. William Greig (R) 50; H. F. Towne
Cd 81, Elbridge 6. Perham. Jr. (p9 a.
For warden-George f. Dudley (R.) s.; j.
Arthur Carey Cd 50. For ward clerk
Oscar Earl Goldsmith tR, 81; Harold E.
Weeks Cd IS. For constable-Irying B.
Whitten (R)sso: Roger o. ELLIS CD 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Shipping News.

Boston. March 9.-Arrived: Schooner
Horatio L. Baker, Jacksonville.
Calais, Me-, March 9.-Arriyed:
Schooner Annie A. Angel, New York.
Portland, Me-, March 3.-Arrived:
Steamers Ascania (Rr), Southampton
via Halifax: Curityba (Cuban), New
York Schooners Jane Palmer, New
port News; Eliza Levensaler. Wey-
mouth, Mass.
Sailed: Schooners J. Manchester
HAYNES, Fernandina; Addie M. Law
renee, Newport News; Marcus l.. Ur-
anna, do; Mary Langdon, (from Rock
land), Boston, Woodbury. NJ. Snow
(from do), do: Moama (Br), (from st.
John), New York; Pendleton Sisters
(from Searsport), Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

Woman's Club Lecture.

A lecture ON the subject In the
Herat OF the Cumberlands," was given
Monday evening by Mrs. Ida Vose
Woodbury. at Library hall, under the
auspices of the Watervilie Womans
Club. In her remarks Mrs. Woodbury.
gave a graphic description of the liv-
ing conditions in the lands which are
made famous by John Fox's stories
one of which Is "In the Trail of the
Lonesome Pines" A large number OF
club members and their friends were
present and the success of the affair
reflects on the good work Of the CIVIC
Improvement committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Mysteryof Ship Curl
tvba Believed Solved
By Air of Secrecy
Surrounding 1t
COMMANDED BY FORMER SHI-
LOHlEADER-- Rack TO AFRICA

Portland. Me-. March 9.-The steam
ship Curityba, which steamed out OF
New York Saturday for the purpose it
was said of fitting out here for trip
10 Africa with Negroes who expect 10
settle on the Gold Coast, arrived early
today and anchored in the lower har-
bor. Previous to the arrival of the
ship nothing was definitely known
along the water front of the intentions
of those on board or of Chief Sam,
described in New York dispatches as
the leader of the back to Africa
movement.
Certain circumstances led to the be-
lief among officials and water front
men that the steamship was to be add
ed to the fleet of the Kingdom Yacht
Club. the organization that controls
the vessels owned by the Holy Ghost
and Us Society at Shiloh. or used in
connection with the work OF the soci-
ETY. whose head. Rev. Frank w. San
ford. has been an inmate of the fed
eral uenitentiary at Atlanta the past
two years. ksa ~
The ship is under the command Of
Capt. L. s. Mckenzie OF Cambridge,
Mass, who formerly was sailing mas
ter of the Barracuda, one Of the King
dom feet. The Barracuda and the
Coronet,. another of the fleet, nave
been in the harbor all winter. There
was visiting between the three vessels
and the Barracouta's boats were used
to land Cant. Mckenzie when he, made
his entry at the custom house, where
he declared the Curityba brought "
Negroes and seven white men.
Tactics similar to those employed on
the other Sanford ships were used
when reporters or runners for stores
went alongside. No one was permit
ted ON board and no information was
forthcoming from any of those on
board. No one knew whether ChieI
SAM or any of the Negro passengers
had arrived from New York.
The proposed colonization scheme OF
"Chief Sam" on the Gold Coast sec
ton of Africa recalls the fact that
about three years or so ago the Sniioh
leader had it in mind to estapilsn d
COLONY on the west coast OF Africa, ana
that the barkentine Kingdom, which
carried q party of Shiiohites on
world tour, was wrecked on April TO-
1911. Off Sangomar, where "a buoy was
mistaken for one marking the entrance
to Bathurst harbor. This is but snort
distance northwest of the Gold Coast.
The Curityba displays the CUBAN
flag.
An official Of the consular service
here stated that the mission of the
ship was to carry a party to found q
religious colony on the west coast OIL
Africa and that Chief SAM" a Ne
gro of the African Cold Coast, was
convert to the religion of the Holy
Ghost and Us Society.
The ship will be thoroughly over
hauled and fitted here for the trip. Her
license. which had expired, also VIII
be renewed. 1t was on account OF the
lack OF a license that no passengers
were brought from New York. 1t was
said the members OF the expeditioh
had been sent to their homes, some
10 Oklahoma and others to Boston,
temporarily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
REVISED LIST OF DEAD
CONTINUED from Page one)

man for the Brown Shoe Co., left leg
fractured. internal injuries, in serious
condition. ..
b. c. Holmes. McCombs, Miss, at
City hospital, =.--
L. L.. Leonard, ribs fractured, feet
crushed. hurt internally by jumping.
Lee Wolf, merchant at Carruthers-
vile, Mo. contusions and possible
fracture Of spine.
David Blum, purchasing agent for
Silk Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co.,
right foot fractured in fall.
r. d. Harmed, Chicago. superintend-
ent of an electric supply company,
right arm and right ankle fractured
in jump from sixth floor.
Edward T. Kaub, Chicago salesman !;
abrasions and contusions on right hand
and left knee.
William Koerner, house man at Mis-
souri, Athletic Club. both feet fractured
in jumping from sixth floor to roof of
four-story building.
Maine Man Injured.
F. w. Williams, New York, connect
ed with Globe Canning Co., Eastport,
Me, hands burned and head bruised.
p c. Little, Chicago, knee wrenched.
Lee Walsh, bruised
Charles Schinnell, Chicago, both legs
broken, internally injured.
John Dwyer, Engine Co, No. 6, right
leg fractured, caught under falling
wall
Robert Magill, house manager, Mis-
souri, Athletic Club, burned about legs.
Mrs Robert Magill feet burned and
cut.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Mayor Hilliard and His City
Government Take Their Seats
and Elect Usual Lot.of Officials.

assistant assessors. Ward 1, Arthur
Brady: Ward q Geo. r. Gle; Ward 8,
Walter McAlary; Ward 4. J. B. Sarl-
sin: Ward 6. Fred A Lacombe; Ward
"a, Edward Carey.
Inspector of paumbing, Louis c. Pol
Building inspector, Louis C. Pollard.
! Clerk to the overseers Of poor, Ma
poleon Loubier.
| Board Of Health, DIR. J. w. Stew
art, term expires 1914.
Superintendent of burials, S. L.
Berry.
Cemetery committee, S. ]. Tupper.
DIR. ]. C. ePoulin, F. J. Arnold.
Undertakers, Frank Redington,
Charles Rodrigue. Edmond Vallee, T.
Harold Branch. Charles F. Aver.
Cutler of hoops and slaves F. G.
Meader. w. w. Edwards.
Surveyor of wood and lumber,
Charles H. Fitzgerald.
Measurers of wood, bark, coal, hay
and ice--J. M. Vigue, James Truman,
H. a. Wright. e. c. Herring. C. B.
Vigue,. e. Fl. Vigue, d. D. Cote, q. L.
Begin, w. A. Tulley. G. A. Wentworth,
L. Figue, E. f. Traynor, c. NJ Ryan,
p. Gagne, A. Lafiamme. G. D. Farm
ham. j. O'Donnell, r. r. Aldrich, w.
A. Traynor, II. NJ. Fuller, F. NJ. Rand.
c. A. Flood, A. E. Pufinton, G. B.
Davies. 8. A. Green. G. A Wilson. w.
/. Sterling, j. P. Giroux, F. L. Merrick,
c.. E. Chamberlain, Allie Butler.
George B. Butler.
Fence Viewers, Frank Williams,
Martin Blaisdell, j. w. MerriH. =
Sealer of weights and measures. in
spector of vinegar, coal oil and burn
ing fluid, Louis C. Pollard.
Sealers of leather, H. A. Smith Ar
thur L. Holmes, John d. Reed, Louis
E. Hilliard.
Tho Joint Standing Committees.
Accounts-Mayor Willard, Aldermen
Clement. Finnemore; Councilmen
Stewart, Larkin, Lambert and Austin.
Bells and Clocks-Aldermen Annis
and Hall; Councilmen Spaulding and
Baldic.
Claims = Alderman Finn more;
Councilmen 'Woodford, Poulin and
Lewis.
/ Ffnance-AldermanC Cyr Hall: Coun-
cilmen Toulouse, Roderique and Ware.
Fire observation-disclosures Glenn
ent, F1nnemore. Bourque, Councilmen
Stewart, Butler Lambert, woodford.
New Streets-Aldermen Cyr. Meser-
vey; Councilmen Poulin, Toulouse,
Roderique.
Street Lights-Aldermen Cyr, Bour-
que, Councilmen Butler, Ware. Lar
kin.
New observation-disclosures Cyr, Me-
.atl,
Toulouse
Parks-Alderman Bourque; Coun-
cilmen Austin, Spaulding.
Public Buildings-Aldermen Glenn
ent, Bourque, Finnemore, councilmen
Friend, Stewart, Larkin, Lambert
Streets and Sewers = Aldermen
Bourque, Cyr. Meservey. Clement,
Councilmen Woodfords. Friend, Larkin
and Austin.
Appropriations-May Hilliard. AL
derman Meservey, Councilmen Ware,
Butler. Roderique.
= Saiaries-Mayor IIilliard. Aldermen
Meservey, councilmen Butler. Stew
art and Poulin.
Insurance-Mayor Hilliard, Alder
men Clement. Finnemore, Councilmen
Stewart, Larkin. Ware.
The Standing Committees.
On the part of the mayor and board
OF aldermen:
Observation-Disclosures Bourque, An
mis-. Hall.
Poiice-Mayor Hiliiard, Aldermen
Finnemore, Clement, Meservey, Cyr,
| Bourque. =
Licenses-Aldermen Clement, Cyr,
Meservey.
Sanitary-Aldermen Finnemore. Me-
servey, Beupque
Sprinkling-Alderme Cyr, Bourque,
Clement, Finnimore, Meservey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

e. Hunt (R) 256; Albert e. Hail CD
1es For constable--Albert E. Gar
diner (R) 252; A. E. stiles CD 2ol.
Ward o-For alderman, Norman l.,
Bassett (R) 1852; Llewellyn l.. Cooper
(ul 1ss. For councilmen, George w.
Wadleigh (R) 15s, Wilbert s. wilson
tR1 1So; Joseph J. Smith (D) 13l. Hen
ry IT. Elmcre CD 144. For warden,
Charles ]. House (R) 162; Harry >.
Thompson CD 13s. For ward clerk,
Frank v. Mendall (R) 162: Charles F.
Mcnamara D) 139 For constable,
William P. Fox (R) 1853; Charles r.
Witham CD 1873.
Ward 3-For alderman, Charles r.
Kinsman tR) 165; James w. Beck Cd
1856. For councilmen, Fred S. Daggett
(R) I4S. Winfred A. Jackson fR) 14S;
George II. Bangs CD 40. Thomas c.
Buckley (Dj ITO. For warden, Charles
III. Dill (R) 149; Charles II. Dunton CD
i72, For ward clerk, William B.
Fletcher CR) las; Hall c. Bowman CD
III. For constable, John c. Howes
fR) l4s; A. H. McCansland tD) ma.
Ward 4-For alderman, Edmond
Doyon CRJ 1876; Eiden w. Hanks CD
27s. For councilmen, Jos. J. Lambert
fR) I7G, Philhert Poulin CR) 1S0: AL
bert c. Mclaughlin, Jr, CD 277, AL
fred Joseph Eacasse CD 290. For war
den, George r. Lapointe (R) 1s0, Theo-
dore J. Lemieux D) 2S7. For ward
clerk, Charles A. Mirou (R) ISL; Jo-
Eeph A. Cote CD 2S7. For constable.
Arthur Roy (R) lit; Elzeard Ron
court CD 2ss.
Ward 5-For alderman, Arthur E. Per.
civai tR.) 81; Edwin Ii. Tiilson tD.) GA
For couneilman-Percy w. Morrill, CR.)
6. Charles b. Philbrick C3.) ss, Ora T.
sanford CD 5s, J. z. Clark tD.) 50. Fol-
~arden--Lester @. league (R.) 81; Elwir
o. Corey CD 50. For ward clerk--Franh
w. Damren tRD 81; Rex O, Church Di
e. For constable-Benj. II. Tracy CRd)
"; A Merle Cole, CD SO.
Ward 6-For alderman, Charles M Ia
Der (R.) tes; George w. Motherwell Cd.
ns. For councilmen--Albert Il. Folsom
r., lsS, Frank J. Staples (R.) 1877; Charlie,
4. Young I'D 214, Liewellyn H. Leavit
D.y 2lg: For wardep--B. b. McFarlant
fR) 1871; John w. Pierce tD.l 2ls Fo
ward clerk-Harry c. Jones fR) 1872
zeoree s. Thayer CD.} A5. For constabl
-wiIl,am A. Hamilton tR) iss; Mamie!
4. Haskell fD) III.
Ward 7--For alderman. Adelbert L
Rose UR.) ~: S. Curtis Ward tD3 3i