davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
INDIAN FIRE DEPARTMENT,


Deputy Warden Sullivan, last
week, organized crack fire fighting
corps at the new prison. and from
now on regular fire drills and
irregular fire tests will be made to
test and perfect the efficiency of the
brigade.
Recognizing the essentially OF
promptness in responding to an
alarm. the deputy wisely choose fo1
this work the Indian inmates, Eagle
Pipe. White Wing, Blue Legs, and
Big Bear; whose fleet footed swift
nees has been thoroughly demon
strated. are among those selected.
Attractive cards have been dis
played on the cell doors of each
member of the new department
and we are all anxiously awaiting
the first test to see just what kind
of a iremen 10 will make.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
INSPECTED PRISONS


A committee of ten, representing
the Minnesota State Federation OF
Labor, and headed by the presiden,
of that organization, K. G. Hall, and
chairman Gust. Almqnlst. visited the
the prison Friday and were show
through the shops and various de-
partments by general office mana
ger Bourne and Supt. Ross of the
Farm Machinery Department.
The members of the committee
included besides Messrs Hall and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George Bremen,
of the Carpenters Union; r. K. Lees,
of the Minneapolis Typographical
Union. Minneapolis; John Hansley,
sheet mill workers. Minneapolis;
j. j. Scannell, boot and shoe makers,
Minneapolis; B. Versing, steam ft-
ters, St. Paul; Thomas A. Holland,
iron workers. St. Paul.
After visiting the factories at the
old prison, dinner " as served at that
institution and the party repaired to
the new prison.
The members of the committee
were very much impressed by the
conditions existing at the new pris-
on, and expressed satisfaction at
finding the factories so well lighted
and splendidly veDtilated. They
also commented favorahly upon the
safe guards thrown about the en-
ployed men which reduces chances
for accidental injury to a minimum.
They will report the results of its
findings to the state convention of
tn. Federation of Labor to be held
at Duluth the 10th of next July.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
A NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
The DeerwOod Times saws

The Deerwood Times says
One of the most notable achievements Of newspaper in
modern times was that of two weeks when practically
OF the eleven hundred and thirty
the state penitenay attended divine worship prison
chapes at the request and the nstgaon
Mirror Sunday, Feb Church Sunday" prison.
and the Mirror used column after of
weeks prior to that time in its efforts honors for
the worlds finest penal succeeded beyond all
Dreams and the world and the inmates better it,
new editor Of the Mirror is some guy" when
itng and his regular weekly editorials are worthy of more
than passing consideration"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

saving to them upon this basis up
to this time ls approximately five
and half million dollars. Add 10
this the profits accruing to the state
and it will be seen that the people
and the tax payers generally have
benefited from the twlne factory
alone 10 the extent of nearly
$8. 900, 900.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

After many years of tireless detective
energy and the expenditure of thousands of
dollars in scientific research, it has just been
discovered that the man who long time
ago "struck Billy Patterson, is confined
in the Minnesota State Prison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

The band boys are just as anxious to get
over here to the new prison permanently
as we are to have them.-And listen!-a
secret ;-one of the boys told us that
little bird had told him they were due to
come over in May.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

President The Chautauqua, Circle,
Saltwater, MINI.
My dear Sir:-
The invitation of the Chautauqua Circle
to attend the meering February 22nd is ap-
preciated. 1t is with much regret that l
am compelled to decline this invitation.
have engagements which will prevent my
being with you on February 22nd
Please extend to the Circle nv sincere
greetings and best wishes. l have long
known OF the work of the Circle and have
taken satisfaction in its success.
Yours sincerely,
George. +, Vincent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb. ia hand.
some young woman In olive green.
carrying a suit case. greeted Chas
j. kohler when he opened the door
OF his apartment.
kohler. who In . moving picture
actor. gasped few times. then
babe the caller come In. and intro
duced her to his wife as his cousin
from out-of-town. Mrs. Kohler and
tho charming cousin got along
beautifully and peace rcigncd In
the kohler fiat until one evening
cousin" brought three detectives
to tho house and they arrested
kohler.
OF course. Mrs Kohicr was much
pcrsurbed. Don't Got excited. my
DEAR" said the cousin. I'm not
Mr.. kohler's cousin. I'm his real
wife. | thought this would be a
good way 10 get evidence agains,
him"
kohler was locked up. He says
Rilia who IL Mrs. kohler No. -
played a mean trick on him. and II
was only To save the feelings OF
Doris twife No. ~ that he intro
duced RiilA NJ hss cousin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS
WHEN cRose. coNsrRArgn
FgvTRIsh. oIvg -cAliFoR.
MA SYRUP or rtoe.

Mo<hsry con rest coy alesr ~
tag California Syrup Of Figs.- be-
cause In . few hours all the clog.
Gcd.up vnsts. sour bale and far
mentins food gently moves out OF
the bowels. and you have . we'll.
playful child again Chiidr~n sim
ply will not take no time from
play TO empty thdr bowels, and
they become tightly PACKED. liver
gets sluGgish and stomach disor
dercd.
When oroes. fevvrfsA, restless.
SOC II tongue y coated. then give
this delicious -fruit lAxssivs." Chi
drcn love II. and II cannot cause
Injury. No difference what ails
your little one-if fun Of cold. or
. sors throat. dtarrhoea stomach
ache. bad breath. remember. . gem
tie inside cieansing" should a.
Ways b. tho INST treatment gfven.
Full directions sor babies. children
OF all ages snd gruwnIupa are
printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit Nc syyupa.
Ask your druggist for . 6o-cent bot
Ito OF "Caiifornia Syrup Of Figs
then look carefully and zoe that u
10 made by the California Fig Byr
ND Company" We make no small
Or sire. Hand back with contempt
any other fig syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
SWEDEN'S KING
IS EXPECTED TO
Give UP THRONE

STOCKHOLM. Feb. H.
Confirmation was still lacking
today OF the report that King
Gustav Intended TO abdleate,
but there were many who be.
lleved he would give up his
throne In the near future even
N not now.
His majesty has never been n
popular monarch and realixes II.
The working classes have for
some time been dissatisfied with In.
dustrial conditions and the talk of
heavier taxation In the interests OF
. larger military and naval estab.
lishment has met with chorus OF
dlsapproval.
On the other hand. tho king. was
said TO believe that threatened AK.
erosion by Russia and possible trou.
Bile with Norway made Il impera.
tive.
II was doubted II he would care
&c retain the throne II his judg.
ment In SO important a matter were
overruicd.
In the meantime the king haa
asked Baron de Gocr To accept the
premiership and form new
cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
PUBLIC M0RGUE
H0USESI7 BODIES

Even the deputies. veterans OF
their grim profession. scanned the
long row of yellow. upturncd faccs
with a feeling of depression.
The nothingness OF man was
forcibly depicted.
There were some who. while
they breathed. were big, strong.
healthy fellows Others, their
feeble bodies racked with pain. wei.
coined the arrival OF tho grea,
reaper.
Bu, there Is no distinction be-
tween n dead man and dead
man,
At the King county morgue today
are II bodies.
One Ia that Of woman. Three
arc babies.
Tho corpses have accumulated
during the past week.
Some died by their own hand.
Ono man was brutally slain for hia
money. Another was shot down
as he attempted TO perpctrate n
crime.
An Indian woman killed herself
by excessive drinking. A drunkard
paid the penalty for over indul-
gence by fall. n fractured skull
and death.
A son OF Nippon tumbled off a
ship into the bay and was drowned.
Save for the babies. an 1s-year.
old boy was the youngest victim.
Out OF a Job and hungry. he sought
the Open Door Mission. At night
he lay down 10 sleep alongside OF
scores OF others. And he never
awakened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

Natural causes." said tho COZ,
oner.
There isn't room for all the
bodies In tho space allotted 10 this
purpose.
A door was removed 20 gain nd.
ditionai space. A second door was
taken off to bo utilized ms n slab.
An upturned steel receiving cqse.
as well as TIA cover. answer a sim
liar purpose.
Some OF the bodies are being held
until relatives can attend TO their
transfer TO undertaking pariors.
The pauper dead will be ere
mated,
Tho morsue has tho following
bodies:
tout. z.h. o.. fractured skull. Died
SUNDAY At the city hospital
Robinson, 90. died sunday at tho city
hospital farslysi.
Ole Jensen. "a. died saturday a. 1909
rir. hy. Pneumenia.
Albert Beaver, 30. died ss the city
.torkade Natural causes
Edward E curtis a.. suicide BY Gss
Vancouver hotel wednesday
Joseph deissnd 90, suicide by gas
Disd tn tho city hospital "Wednesday
RI Dante. 80. shot himself at First
aud Holshte Ft. WedneHfhy
Unknown Jap -. found Thursday near
% \ docks
Maggie BETTY. 40. died Tuesda,
Acute alcoholism
Charlie. Hodges. "a. murdered. piad
AZ city hospital Friday.
oodfrey Swanson. ise. suicide ~
arinkins earboiie acid rhur~dsy.
Edward Hwspp. So hsndit, shot IN
West seattle Saturday
y Meoovern. ~. Dies a, the Open Door
mission SUNDAY.
u sehniis. 80. di-f from heart trouble
Nonday city hospital
Three babies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

opened.
Tim hasn't worked but six
months since We was married.
Miss. Not but what we could get
along all right while I have me
hands and me dashboard. but Tim
has got runnin' with the gang and
he spends most Of his time over
to McFinn's saloon"
Where does he get the money
to spend there7" I asked. although
| knew, of course, that she gave
II to him.
We'll. Miss Margaret. It's not
mesilf that would have him shamed
before his frinds. so l give him 30
cints day TO spend"
Don't you know that is foolish
as we'll as wrong. Annie?" I asked.
"Of course. I does. should Just
turn him out doors. for he is strong
and well and kin work as well as
me. but. Miss Margaret, l think I'd
die IL didn't have him to put his
arm around me and say: You're
the prettiest girl in the ward yet,
Mavourneen.' and he is always so
hluu tAttpA Nhtu ut nan uli toO
much. You see. when you get used
to having your own man it's
mighty hard to get along without
him.
Saturday night he came In
about o'clock and asked me for
more money and wouldn't give II
to him. I told him he might take
me to the picture show instead of
spending my money on the
drunken wretches about McFinn 8
saloon, The reference to MY
MONEY made him rage and he
he struck me-but he was sorry
right away and said he did not de-
serve as GOOD wife as me.
He felt awful when he saw 1t
get black and blue"
Well, did you finally go to your
picture show"
mo, Miss Margaret, me eye
looked so bad that ! couldn't, so
gave poor Tim some more money
to have a little fun with the boys
II was too bad to kape him In Just
because l wasn't fit TO be seen"
II was too pathetic TO smile at,
but | could not help wondering II
would still be devoted to Dick I'M
der the same circumstances under
which poor Annie worked for cher
man."
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
DRINK MORE WATER
If KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat and Take Salts
for Backache or Blad-
der Trouble.

Uric acid In meat excites the
Kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish. ache. and feel Ike
Jumps OF lead The urine becomes
cloudy; the bladder IL irritated.
and you may be Obliged 10 seek re-
lief two or three times during the
night. When the kidneys clog you
must help them flush off the bodys
urtnous waste or you'll be a real
sick person shortly. AT first you
feel a dull misery In tho kidney re-
gion. you suffer from backache.
sick headache, dizziness. stomach
gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather In bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots OF wa
ter; also get from any pharmacist
four ounces OF Jad Salts: take a
Tablespoonful in n glass OF water
before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys Will then act one.
This famous salts Ia made from
acid OF grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations TO clean clog
god kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity, also 10 neutralIze
the acids In urine. so II no longer
is a eDurce Of irritation. thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannct
iniure; makes n delightful effer-
yescent llthIa- water drink which
everyone should take now and then
10 keep the kidneys clean and
active. Druggists here say they
sell bots Of Jad Salts to folks who
believe In overcoming kidney trou-
Bile while 1t IL only trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
How to Shed a Rough,
Chapped or Blotchy Skin

This is what you should do to shed
bad complexion. Spread evenly
over the face, covering every inch OF
skin, n layer OF ordinary mercolized
wax Let this stay on over night,
washing IL off next morning. Repeat
daily until your compilations Is as
clear, soft and beautiful as young
girls. This result is Inevitable, no
matter how soiled or withored the
complexion, The wax literally ALB
serbs the fllmy surface skin, expos
ing the lovely young skin beneath,
The process Ia entirely harmless. 80
little of the old skin coming off at a
time. Mercollxed wax is obtainahle
at any drug store: one ounce usually
sufficer It's verlthble wonder
worker for rough, chapped. redden-
I'd. blotchy. pimpled. freckled or sal
low skin.
Pure powdered saxolite is excel
lent for wrinltlod skin, An ounce
4 II, dissolved In half-pint witch
hazel makes a refreshing wash To-
ton. This renders the skin quite
firm and smooth. indeed. the very
first application grasses the finer
lines; the deeper ones soon follow
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
PHOTO PLAYS

The Good in tho Worst of Ca"
an Eclair two-part film at the Class
A. starting today. introduces Belle
Adair. q new Eclair actreas She
takes the part Of the secretary to
4 ruined bank president. A thrill
ing scene occurs in which = girl
shows poker hands through .
radiator 40 that her sweetheart
can avenge tho wrong done her
boss In Wall St There are two
other subjects on the program.
"a Royal Slave" In two parts.
IL tho third Of the Kathlyn WI
lIams series at the Colonial. i,
starts today. Two vitagraphs com
piete the bill.
"A Romance OF the Sea-" two
part film. r. the leader at tho
Grand In tho new bill starting
today.
Maude Feaiy appears In the
three-part drama, The Woman
Pays" Starting today at the Mel
bourne. The second OF the Mutual
Girl series also is shown.
Earl Cooper. the winner of the
Santa Monica races. ia featured In
n single reel picture at the Dream.
starting today. The auto races
make up for any lack OF experience
on Cooper's part as an actor.
"a Lady Of Quality" at the Glenn
mer. with Cecilia Lotus In the
leading role. IL a romance OF the
days OF knighthood. The story cen
tiers about young woman VINO
grew TO maturity attired In mems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

was shocked this morning when
Annie came to get my weekly lam
dry to see that one side OF her faoc
was all red and bruised and that
her eye was greatly discolored.
Why. what IL tho matter with
your facet" | asked. How did you
hurt TT"
IT'S meself that ran into the
clothes post on a Saturday night
she lied glibly.
I'm awfully sorry. Did you put
piece Of raw beef on it?'
"ls II raw beef 20 say, Mr
Waveriy7 Sure, aovshIs, II ID had
q bit OF beef tie IN and not ON
me face I'd be putting H."
why. Annie. don't you have
plenty OF meat TO eat7"
She looked Mt me rather plying
ly as though she wondered how a
woman OF sense could ask such
foolish questions. As / looked at
her I noticed that in the last two
years she had grown thin, faded
and shabby.
Annie Lafferty has washed for
me ever since / began to teach
school and she was then one OF the
prettiest Irish girls I had ever
seen. She has brought UP and
sent 20 school two brothers who
now hold good positions in a ma
chine shop.
Two years ago she married Tim
O'Conn0r and | went to the church
on the morning they were married.
Annie was beautiful In her happi-
nesss and Tim seemed proud, even
II embarrassed.
Il Just had to marry him, Mas
Margaret" she said, for he said
he would not be livi0 another min
ute without me. But Hm going 10
kape washin' for you all along, 30
don't YOU be worrying. although
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
WHAT'S ON TO-DAY

clsnmer Until Sunday Might
"A Lady Of Quality" Famous
Players film.
Cisss A Until Saturday Might
The Good In the Worst OF Us"
two-part Eclair drama: "The
Elixir OF Love-" Imp comedy: "The
Man Who Slept" Victor.
Colonial Until Saturday Nloht
Lincoln. tho Lover" vitagraph
drama: "A Royal Slave" two-part
selig: Scotland Forever" Vita.
graph comedy.
Dream Until Saturday Night
The Master of tho Mine" two
part vitagraph: The Winner
Wins" vItagraph: The Man OF
Destiny" drama
Melbourne Until Saturday Nloht
The Woman Pays three parts:
Tho Mutual Girl" Series No. 2;
"Mabel's Strange Predicament."
Keystone comedy.
Grand Until Saturday Night
Mutual Weekly: Robust Rom
co." Keystone comedy: "A Ro-
nance Of the Seas" two reels.
TilIkurr Tonight and Thursday
Deacon Billington's Downfall"
two-part Edison comedy: Waits,
Biograph. and Lone Gap" Pathe.
Aihau,bra Until Wednesday Night
Into the Lions Pit" two parts.
" 'TwiIt Love and Flour" Ncstor
comedy; Animated Weekly"
worlds news and seeing Bremen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
CARRIES SUIT UP

The claim of Thomas Christian.
sen TO title TO s2b0.0o0 worth OF
property held by King county VIII
be reviewed by the United States
supreme court
Tho Washington federal court do.
MED his claim on the grounds that
he waited too long 10 present II.
As heir to Lars T. Grotnea.
known as John Thompson. Chris
Hansen claims land including part
OF tho poor farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
IT'S REVOLUTION

SHANGHAI. Feb 1i.-News that
War Minister Tuan Chi Jul has
lef, Pekin for Honan province. with
n force of 10000 troops. to fight
the white wolf bandits. wns NO
cepted today as meaning. not 40
mu-n that brirandsge Ia going on
on a very large seal. IN Central
China. as that the revolutionary
movement is becoming formidable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

I'm going TO give up all the rest"
I noticed after the first few
months that Annie did not seem
SO smiling and | asked her what
was the matter. Tim is out OF a
job. Miss" she answered. "and I've
been thinking that I'll get little
more washing to do until he gets
new one"
recommended her to some OF
my friends and forgot all about her
after that. for. with my hurried
courtship and marriage, had rath-
err neglected Annie's affairs until
she appeared before me with that
bruised and dlsoolored eye.
"How's Tim?" / asked. isn't he
working and then the flood gates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
Prostitutes, Chilblains, Corns,
Callouses and Sore Feet.
Quick Cure.

Many persons dread the approach
of winter on account of chiiblains
ness and itching at times almost UNI
bearahle, frequently bringing on .
nervous conditions The following
treatment gives immediate relief:
dissolve two tahlespoonfuls of Cali
ocide compound In a basin OF warm
water. Soak the feet In this for l5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
Wealthy Youth
Must Go Broke
to Get Fortune
To Inherit $1,000. 900 Monty Brow
sser Must Spend q Million Dollars
In One Year Without Giving
Money Away.

In order TO live mp to the pro
visions OF a wealthy relatives Will.
Monty Brewster, young man
known in every large city In the
world. must spend all the money
he is now possessed OF. approximate
ly 81 100000, in order TO inherit a
fortune OF seven times that amount.
The will provides that the fortune
must be spent In ono year. and not
ono cent given away or ruthlossly
wasted.
Young Mr.. Brewster In seeking
legitimate sources through which 20
rid himself OF HIS hated fortune. He
Ia willing TO back any theatrical
venture. 10 purchase bonds and
stocks In any and all "get-rich.
quick" schemes. and TO finance al
most any old proposition that looks
as II II might fail.
1T IL some entertainment TO try
to spend a million dollars In a year.
and | am going to have a whole lot
OF fun trying to do this little stunt"
Mr.. Brewster said last night. And
I'll bet two to one right now, gold
down. that I'll get away with II"
II you want To see how this Is
done. visit tho Seattle theatre this
week. The Bailey g. Mitchell play
ers are presenting "Brewster's MIL
lions" In way that would do
credit TO 81 road company. There
is not n dull moment in tho four
acts OF the play, and the stage set
tings are up to the highest stand
ard.
The Seattle Theatre In not In the
theatrical trust, therefore the best
seat nj night may be had for 30
cents, or for 25 cents at Thurs
day, Saturday and Sunday matinees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
FACTS TOCONSIDtR
BEFORE VOTING
ny EDWIN J. BROWN.

Candidate for Corporation COUNSEL
Tho commission government IL
not an issue In this campaign OK.
eept 90 vote for frveholders 10 draft
a new charter providing for Il, Re
ware Of those who evade the real
issue. Taxes are not an issue In
this campaign. city governments
corrupted by public service corpora -
tons always have high taxes. The
moral question Is not an issue In this
campaign. except for tho purpose of
binding the people so as TO catch
their votes.
THE REAL ISSUE
The grabbing OF the Independent
telephone franchise from our people,
the gas rate holdup. the street ear
ticket holdun. and the holding up
and attempting 70 dchauch our city
into partnership with a gang Of ex-
pioiters and allowing our City rail-
way 60 be raxEooed up and down
through the courts should show
what the real issues are. The plum
d~ring OF the people OF Seattle OF
privately owned public service cor
porations 10 the Issue.
II you are an expicttor OF the
people take your choice; they are
ers Of Seattle. A vote tor any OF
them 10 a vote In favor Of Mr.. Furth
or Institutions he IL compelled 20
represent Tn. stories they tell
about each other prove them all un-
cit and untrustworthy. and incom-
petent to hold office. with one ex-
eeption.
THE ONE EXCEPTION
MFR. and Mrs Citizen OF Seattle
you have not heard a charge Of bad
faith. corruption or incompetoncy
against tho Socialists, ana you never
will. because We Socialists know that
hsneath or behind bad faith. eorrup-
tion. crime and degradation skuik.
exploitation Of tho many by the few
COT the people by privileged We
Socialists are the sworn and eternal
enemy Of exploitation. Put u down.
Pisotfs) morality. tMr. Woods.
Tammany. tMr. Grtffifhs'l commits
sion government. MFR. Siat~r'sl
square deal. fMr. Goifsrf'sI bunk.
and (Mr. woriey'sl circles will have
little weight an problems for our
EXPLOITATION AND RonBERY
OF THE PEOPLE ~ THE ISSUE
n you are an sxpioiter, your vote
should b cast for one OF the above
named gentlemen. but n you are ex-
plated and robbed by the masters
OF pubiie. service you should vote
for the following candidates. who
represent the exploited class.
For Mayor. Richard r. winscS.
Corporation Counsel. Edwin J.
Brown
Comptroller. W. II Hassn-
Treasursr. George W. Scott
CounciimAn. three-ysar term Cass
Hermit
Councilman. thrss-yssr tern. c. J.
Jacobs
Councilman. two-ysar term. c. u.
RAymer.
Councilman. two-year term. n NJ
Wissffeid.
EDWIN ,. BROWN.