davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
FORT ERIE.

FIRST RACE-Maiden three-year-olds and up
ward selling: purse 500; one mile. Father Riley,
l12 Gould. % TO l. To l, TO l. won; Gen Ben
Ledi loe lShillng) I2 TO l. to !. to l, second;
Redwood los tClRver). To 5. to TO- 70 5, third
Time l:4o. Holton, skyesie AprA, Trap. Bendel.
Oakland Lad and linen also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; steeplechsse; short
course: four-year-olds and upward about two miles
Lukkola lA Dupee|. to s. l to 6. out, won: Not
tinghan, l43 Boyle, II 20 s. to %. out. second;
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
RACE WAR ON LINER.

New York, July s.-Ten persons were
In the hospital and twenty others In
chains when the Austro-American liner
Belvedere reached this port today.
All had been wounded in fighting be-
tween Austrian and servtan steerage
passengers over the assassination OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria
The entire ships crew. heavily armed.
had to fight their way into the steerage
and quell the uprising with forceful
measures
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
DWARF MADE TO GROW.

Altoona, Pa. July s.-The Blair County
Medical Society, by the use OF thyroid
glands Of lambs and sheep, is transform
ing n young dwarf of Hollidaysburg
Jules Schroeder, years old, into nat
ural proportions.
The boy is suffering from cretinism.
but under treatment his arms and legs
are steadily lengthening. 1t was said by
members OF the society today.
The experiment is being watched with
great interest By the medical fraternity.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
1000 EXTRA DRY" NAMES ON

Richmond. Va. July s.-with two days
to spare with only about one-third OF
the State so far heard from. there Ia
filed today with the secretary Of the
Commonwealth petitions, having more
than 1000 more names than are required
to call the election on the question OF
prohibition.
At least 5000 additional names will
come In before Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
CITES BIG CIGAR BILL.

New York, July s.-Isaac NJ. Cate, a
stockholder Of the American Locomotive
Company. is out with another broadside
againA the present management of the
company in a pamphlet sent to share
holders. Among other things he charges
that the company paid ss,s4O for cigars
In one year.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
BAR TALKS ON FASHION.

Chicago. July 9-The subject OF slit
skirts, fall hats and others OF the same
kind. sacred to women, was barred to
speakers at the Des PLANES camp-meet-
Ing OF the Methodist Church, today in
session. Fashions are too trivial TO
occupy ones time" was the Official an
nouncement
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
WRESTLER LEONARD DEAD.

Special to The Washington Herald
Belfast, n. Y, July 9.-Hugh Leonard.
q. of New York city, prominent athlete
and heavyweight wrestler, was killed
this afternoon when a bolt of lightning
struck the tent in which he was spend
ing his vaaCtion.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
BRITISH CRACK NOT COMING

London. July 9.-On account of pres.
sure of private business. H Roper Bar
rett the famous British tennis player
said that he would not be able 10 go to
the United States 10 take part in the
Davis cup matches If England succeeds
in beating France in the second round OF
the preliminaries.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
DOPE SELLER IMPRISONED.

New York, July s.-Dr. Charles Baxter,
former physician at the Blackwell's Is
land Hospital, was today sentenced to
one year and to pay a $500 fine for selling
morphine TO prisoners. This was the
maximum sentence.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
PARALYTIC DEAD AT l01.

Johnstown, Pa. July s.-Mrs. Mary
Magdalen Krise. aged lo1. died today at
Trent, near here. She had been partially
paralyzed since she was five years old.
In spite of her disabilities she was the
mother Of two children.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
DROUGHT IN MIDDLE WEST

Louisville. KY. July 9-Beeause OF the
drought. the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad began TO haul water today from
Louisville 10 points along its line.
Bloomington. Ill, July s.--As a result Of
the drought many fires caused by sparks
from locomotives have been reported
along railroads in Central and Southern
Illinois. Many grain crops have been
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
VIENNA TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR.

Vienna, July 9.-The municipal council
today decided to participate officially in
the Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco next year. A bill providing for
an appropriation was passed and dele
gates and exhibits will be sent.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
HAGERSToWN HAS NO CASH.
Street Commissioner Weary o
neIag "AnEeI."

HeIAE "AnEeI.o
Hagerstown, Nd. July s-sixty-two
street improvement employees are the
latest victims Of Hagerstown's financial
tie-up. brought about by the wrangle
over appointments. and the consequent
failure to name a tax collector.
For several weeks one Of the street
commissioners. Jacob Roessner, has been
advancing money TO pay OF the street
hands and he has so advanced sl.s3S. but
he decided TO let the last payroll OF
$4Sc7i go without an angel" and in
consequence the street workers were is
sued warrants. which the former tax
collector. Joshua E. Rawles. has no
funds to meet. They beseiged his ofice
in vain.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
GREEK REBELS TAKE A CITY.

Salonika, July 9-The Greek military
authorities were notified today that the
Epirotes Greek irregulars) are in COM
plete possession of Koritza, an important
city in Southern Albania, and are pre-
pairing to proclaim IL a part OF Greece.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
Today's Selections.
By THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
FORT ERIE.

First race-Black Thom, Raincoat, Celebrity.
Second rsce-EAgle. Toksy Redland.
Third rzce-Constituent,- Mslik Eaton.
Fourth race-SoutheTn Maid. The Widow
Moon. Galaxy.
Fifth race-Cecil Hi Stream, Laura.
Sixth race-MockeTy. Mordecai. Holton.
Seventh nce-Dick DeadWOod, Uncle Ben,
Blue Mouse.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
903 New York Ave. N. W.

LoTs-ACRE GROUND EAST OF CITY;
suitable for building: sacrifice, $500.
Owner. 2l3 St NV.
WILL TRADE GOOD SUBURBAN
lots, 5oxl5O. for rooming house BOX s.
Herald ONCE.
NEW. 4-ROOM. HOUSE, ON IA ACRE
lot: one car fare; $500. on monthly pay
ment OF SD. N z. WASHINGTON
REALTY CO, 500 H ST. ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER. 1OC, I5C. 25C. AND SOC
paper, Sc and lOc per piece: rooms pa
pared s. up. Estimates for painting and
paperhanging free. LIE PREUA. S07 P st.
NV. Phone n S4S1
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
DIED.

DENNY-On Wednesday. July s. 1914 at
his residence, 1915 Massachusetts ave-
nue., Col. FRANK LEE DENNY, re-
tired, United States Marine Corps.
Friends invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment pri-
vate at Arlington.
ROsS-On Wednesday. July g. 1914. at 6:15
p m, JOHN, beloved husband of
Elizabeth Ross
Funeral from his late residence, 1908
Second street northeast, on Saturday
at 3 D. m. Friends invited CRahway,
N. J.. papers please copy.)
RODERICK-On Tuesday, July ], 1914. at
Wernersville, Pa, VIRGINIA F.
RODERICK. widow of Frank A.
Roderick.
Fuaeral from s24 Westminster street
northwest at 2:30 p. m. Friday. July 10.
1914
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

Suez Canal authorities announce that
the maximum draft OF water authorized
has been increased by one foot, making
it . feet. Six years ago the depth was
increased to IS feet
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
IN MEM0RIAM.

HOGAN-In loving remembrance Of my
dear sister. EDITH r. HOGAN (nee
Vaughan), who died July 10, 1902, twelve
years ago today.
HER SISTER EVA.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
FARMS.

$50 ACRES 10 MILE, VA. HIGH CULTI.
waited grass and grain land: we'll water
ed. fruit, good house, etc. 20 foot barn.
other buildings. $1,000. IL acres. fronts
Pennsylvania r. R., Nd. nearby, good
land. l,JOJ bearing fruit. good build
ings. a snap. $500 50 acres. 10 miles
out. Nd. 70 cleared, spring stream. house.
stable, 5000. Many others, all sizes
and kinds; also. suburban home or es-
tates. J. JEROME LIGHTFOOT. 1904
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

Coal is about to be made the subject
Of the most elaborate treatise ever de-
voted to one mineral except iron. II is a
1,2OO-page book with nearly 2c0 maps.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
72S 18th Street
DIR. S. A. CZARRA

7a2 18th st. v. w. waHhlngton, ID. c.
Treating Chronic and So-cAlied Iucurable DseassA
sPEClALTI-AbdomiuA! Compilations Kidney
Bladder Structure. Rupture and Piles cured without
operation Blood Poson. EruEiion Private DisssseS
etc, etc
Eiectrlc Treatment for Nervousness and Generll
Debility. Orlce hours from q. n, 70 p
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-can n 1y Zoe
estimates 30 separate rooms. sMIrH'S TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. ~ st Might TsL n. -,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

NEW GARAGE FOR RENT. AT 46 G
st NV. J. D. GARMAN. Dist Nat Bank.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

I 5-room bungalow, 3 nice lots. splen-
did water, fruit, flowers, fenced, scent
carfare. Price, $3.50. Terms $40 month.
l Io-room double house 6 each), front
and side porches, cellar. beautifully To-
Gated, scent carfare Price, s., 200 each.
Easy terms.
I 5-room pebble-dash house, nice lots,
one block from cars on scent fare,
electric lights, fire and police protection,
city mail delivery. Price, S2,25o Terms
to suit purchaser.
7 5-room two-story house, J nice lots,
fruit, outbuildings, fenced, scent fare.
Price, 81 200. Terms, SI2 month.
I 7-room two-story house, beautiful
lots. high elevation. outbuildings, fruit,
flowers. water, fenced. scent fare. Price
only SI,975 for this beautiful property.
Terms, SIoo cash, balance to suit.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
AUTOMOBILES.

YOUR CAR REPAIRED
or painted by experts: most conscien-
tious charges in town. Carbon removed
by oxygen: 75c cylinder: cars washed
and polished during day, 75c: minor re-
pairs while you wait.
MITCHELL SERVICE STATION,
1910 D Street
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

Chicago, July S.-George Stovall.
manager Of the Kansas City club. of
the Federal League, has been fined $500
by President Gilmore for threatening
not to play in one of the recent Federal
games unless Harry Nelly. business
manager of the club. who has been dis
charged, was reinstated. Nelly return
ed to Kansas City with the team to
seek reinstatement from c. c. Madi-
son, president of the team.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE.


/! REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
AT A BARGAIN PRICE,
$3.50.
THIS DESIRABLE DETACHED
RESIDENCE.
SUPERB LOCATION.
0NE-HALF SQUARE FROM
WISCONSIN AND MASSA-
CHUSETTS AVENUES.
Near Cathedral School, few
| steps from cars.
| A block improved by attractive
| private residences. occupied by
prominent business and profess
sional men.
Three stories and cellar. es-
Cellar under entire house. with
laundry and toilet
Parlor. reception hall dining
room. pantry and kitchen on nrst
Five sleeping rooms and attic.
Large tiled bathroom. porcelain
tub, nickel plumbing
Attractive decorations.
Few houses so well constructed
Lot 30 by $50 feet
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 N. Y. Ave.
BON AIR LITTLE FARMS"
COUNTRY CHARM-CITY CoSyENIENcES
BEAUTIFUL SHADE.
% minutes TO the eityS csntsr Two competitive trnl
Iey lines ID trains daily.
WHERE THE NEGRO IS SEGRE-
GATED IN TRANSPORTATION.
little iITm at ons.hiif the cost Of a ety lOt.
With all city oonIeniences.
BON AIR SALES COMPANY.
suite z0O wIoS..Id EIs.; \ w, q ST. AT 18th
Office 2nsn DAILY nld sTsday E'sninEA
Agents AlEays 90 PIopsrty.
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.
MONEY 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
Tai eTatiOH S0hSfsep for beprowsrs wen %M n sHuS-
DERS & CO.. Southern Bldg, So7 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler 3 Rutherford. Inc. no 18th 1T
WINDOW SHADES.
Keep Cool These Hot Days
Let Us put up suitable shades to Protect your home
iIOg p: daring ssst e he Iidsu%@sI nd Pm ~ san; We
ses sI1. ,oa monsg On aoIf o. fhis W ehsPSe,sF
phone sal OF ?os;al Etl hrins cur repIsssntati's,
THE SHADE SHOP,
12th&H Sts.N w. Phone Main 4763
PERSONALS.
RKINGMEN-WHAT A RCMPUs
there was when some wise pap bought a
pair new pants from US at $50 to g. but
ma said they were well worth more
money. and what nam saws goes, and
that settles il. One price. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. 6l9 d.
DIR. ]. F. RHOADEs
CHROPROCTOR. SPINE SPECIALIST.
Has opened a new once in the westOry
EIdg.. l4th and sts.. for the convenience
OF the public. Will continue TO do busi-
ness at his former address, 43s 4th st. NV.
LOUISE MARES sSaG ts;a.n, Ma1.faIas aes 8 saS
ShiEoPody All 5 eSanchss taught Sumner INN rates 1s
DIR. ]. F. RHOADEs.
SPINE SPECIALIST
100 1IA4 81 -NNA AhNdSAs " dSllllAs IOl4s T. -
ORA L FlELD
Magnetic massage. face. scalp Treatment
- Street Nv.
MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
MLnieuhaE and scalp treatment HOun. to
so y. Y. Ave. ID hoo- front
NOTICE. Pawn TIckeh Cashed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis AbrahRms. SIS C. opp. Pat. Otfice.
OPTICIANS. |
rvrn,nU, .nroI,I,.,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

81 18th ST. Ne. 6RM. BRICK. A. NJ L,
good condition. SEQ To good quick tenant
VIII move free. Call lso5 F 81 ne
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PUT A PORTABLE ENGINE ON YOUR
rowboat and cut out hard work JOHN
J. ODENWALD. Elec. Cont. 1904 H St
NV. Phone N. no.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

:Apprentice aIIovHnc. claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transae-
Uons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUN-
DERS 4 CO.. Southern Bldg, So7 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. no 18th st
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

the reply, 1--WE came in for dance
tonight" Wonderful what peop.a
can do if they will. and what they
can do if they won't. And SO what
is your attitude toward your higher
possibilities Do you, too, say ~
cantf" 81 would like to, and
ought to be clean manly man;
would like to put aside these ugly hab-
its that are mine, but can't" Be
honest with yourself and say ~ can,
but WON'T ~ would like to be
and ought to be an exemplary wo-
man; would like to put aside the
imPerfections, the sins of life such as
gossip, ill-temper, mental and moral
Incidence, spiritual sloth, but 1 can i. -
You might come nearer the truth were
you to say 81 won't" 81 would like
to be = Christian man or woman;
would like to do my full duty to hu,
manity, to God and His church;
would like to honor Him by attending
divine worship on the Sabbath, but |
can't; circumstances are against me.
Not 90. The truth is that you can, but
you won't. 1t is not the position tha-
you are in, but rather the disposition
that is within you, that stands in the
way. Said Cassius,
Men at some times are masters #
their fates;
The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our
stars,
But in ourselves that we are under
lings.''
Are you an underling! Yes, if you
are not Christian. And the fault is
in you. 1t is not in your position, bu'
in your disposition. Says the Master
and Savior Of men, "You will no.
come to me that you might have Life. -
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
oaRHu1r OPENING

The OEpaeuA theater was opened
last Tuesday evening under the most
auspices conditions by Olsen & Powers
who sfs vsry proud Of the splendid
patroaaoe accorded them by our citi'
zens s.l for the very satisfactory man'
ner in which The patronage has eonti':'
ued during tie week.
TAsRs = N appearance Of Hewses'
aad cleanliness about this rcnodefed
playhoase that makes it especially at.
trae+ivs to saf people. The raisel
seatA ~ lighting system, the sceeus-
ties al tAs freedom from disturbinz
noises fssasr it . very pleasant place
to spsnA n evening, while the high
elao pictures that have been shown
tAis Wssk have givel ths best Of salts
faet3ea.
AkAssgA tie boys had been 20 very
busy in getting the hon e in order thai
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
ARRESTED FOR ..RusfLINo'

Grand Junction, March clyde
Shropshire, John Bowling, Tom Smith
and Ira Mock, for many years known
among Mesa county's cattlemen, were
served with capiases Tuesday by thu
sheriff's office, charging them with
the theft of the herd of fine cattle
stolen from the Dan Easement ranch
IN unaweep canon some months ago.
The arrests followed the investigation
of the grand jury, which returned the
indictments Saturday night in sealed
form.
Some of the testimony in the hands
of the grand jury was startling, it is
reported. and followed series of
clews which had been followed tire
lessly. All four men are widely known
and were able to furnish $500 bond
after their arrest without trouble.
Nook il in St. Nays hospital in q
dangerous condition, the result Of the
bullet wound in his neck inflicted by
Pete Lapham some weeks ago in the
Pastime. for which the latter is soon
to come to trial.
Tom Smith has been accounted one
of the popular cowmen of the county
for years. He was foreman of the
Easement ranch for q long time aud
has reputation as = fearless rider,
broncho buster and hunter Of big game.
Bowling is Whitewater youth and
has been riding Mesa county ranges
for several years. He, too, is a rider
of repute and has many friends VINO
will be surprised to hear Of the
charges against him.
Shropshire, who has been in business
here, running . meat and cold storage
plant near the Book Cliff depot for
seevral years, was tried for cattle steal
ing in the local courts two yaers ago
and acquitted. The trial was a bitter
one and will be remembered by many.
The indicted men have obtained
counsel, and N. C. Miller, who is reprs-
senting Smith and Bowling, asked to
have the arraignment put off until to-
day. They will enter pleas today with
Shropshire. and Mock will enter a plea
as soon as he can leave the hospital.
The arrest of the four men Tuesday
was a great surprise to all but those
who were on the inside in regard to
information. The legal battle will be
very bitter, it is said, and the cases
will probably not come to trial until
next October.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

they had just barely announced the,r
opening date. their first show Tues
day evening was greeted with house
that crowded to the doors and made I
necessary for the management to turn
many away. At the second show the
house WAS also crowded. the evening
being highly satisfactory to the man
aaement as well as to their patrons.
Last evening they put on the famous
Player pictures in four reel specially.
These are very high class pictures,
greatly superior to those usually exhio
tied, and cost the boys great dea!
more than the ordinary films, but they
cost their customers just the same.
The managers both express themselves
as highly pleased with the first weeks
run.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
Indicted By Grand uy q
6arIs Of EnbezzfaG Note
fnon Forna Partner
IS RELEASED on BONO

Grand Junction, March 5.-Orson
Adams was arrested by Sheriff Charles
+. Schrader Wednesday afternoon At
his home on Rood avenue on an ipdict-
ment by the grand jury.
He at once gave bond for $1,000 and
was released.
The specific charge for which a true
bill was found against Mr.. Adams wa.
the embezzlement Of the proceeds of =
5000 note entrusted to him by John
Shields of this city.
From the evidence produced befor,
the grand jury it appears that Mr..
Shields had bought . note for 5000,
signed by Joseph II. Maupin, and Sc.
cured by trust deed to the building
now occupied by the United States
Bank d Trust company.
In May, 1912, while Mr.. Shields was
in California, Mr.. Maupin notified him
that he was ready to pay the note.
The collection was entrusted to Mr..
the Fremont County National bank, of
Canon City, which in turn sent the
money to the First National bank, CT
| Denver, where it was credited to tie
account of the Mesa County National
bank.
When Mr.. Shields returned from Cal
ifornia he was told by Mr.. Adams that
he had an opportunity to reloan the
money to James Purcell, upon real es-
tate security, and was instructed to 90
ahead and make the loan.
The loan was made in July, 1912, the
note and trust deed being made to Mr..
Adams, who would in turn assign the
note to Mr.. Shields.
AS Mr.. Shields received his semi.
annual interest very promptly he did
not concern himself about the safety
of his supposed principal note, as he
frequently left notes with Mr.. Adams,
who collected them and credited his
account with the proceeds.
When he became suspicious, boweevr,
and began an investigation, it was
found, the allegation is, that while
note and trust deed had been given to
Mr.. Adams by Mr.. Purcell, this note
had been sold to John Connors Of Grip
pie Creek.
The matter was laid before the grand
jury and Mr.. Adams arrest yesterday
followed.
Shields formerly was associated with
Adams for several years in the cattle
business, before Adams became a bank
er here.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

competent man had been presented
Gill, himself, furnished all the funds
used in his campaign, about $1,000, re-
fusinR all offers Of aid. He had nc
speakers and no workers. He went
alone to his meetings, which were ut,
tended always by great crowds, au,l
frequently had NO one to introduce
him 20 his audiences.
In his campaign speeches he said he
would retire Chief Of Police Bannock
to csptaincy, and reorganixe the 20.
lice force and continue the developnen.
Of the municipal street railway sni
uight system.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

to continue the discussion ON the cues
tioa Of purchasing the water plant aud
in this meeting by = vote of to l,
Alderman shelton being the dissenting
member, they agreed to recommend to
the people the purchase of the entiic
water system of the GlenwoOd Light 4
Water company for $4,000, the same
to be paid in bonds of the city to draw
After numerous conferences with off
cials of the company the board was
satisfied that this was the best agree
ment they could make with the corr
pany and also that it is a bargain fo.
the city which will in this way secure
monopoly on the water service in the
city. The details in regard to how
much they are to charge the company
for water for power purposes for the
operation of their light plant and tine
arrangements for water for domestic
and irrigation purposes for the Hotel
Colorado, the bath houses and the lawns
have not yet been completed and this
feature is to be taken up with the
company in a few days and Il is thought
that the council will soon be able to
submit = definite plan to the people
for their adoption, but it is now be
ieved that the council will very soon
be able to order an election on the
matter.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
FoRHHR ENEMIES
ELECf GILL MAYOR

Seattle March 3.-Hiram C. Gill who
was elected mayor of Seattle in 1910,
recalled in 1911 just after the women
of Washington had been enfranchiseG,
and defeated in 1912, was elected may.
or Of Seattle today by = majority of
more than 1900, defeating James D.
Trenholme.
Gill ran today on . platform OF
strict enforcement Of the laws. -Four
years ago he was elected On an "open
town" platform and his recall resulted
froa HIS alleged federation Of vice.
Gill's chief supporters in the present
campaign were nen who brought abou.
his recall in 1911. Many Of his sup
portefs in former campaigns were
against him today.
Nayor-elect Gill ID . native Of Wis
sensin, - ysazs old. His father, dis
tinguished officer in the civil war, was
commissioner Of pensions 1sder Presi
dent Grant.
Gin was The Last Of the nine eandi-
dates for mayor to file his deelasatisn,
anA IN making the an.esnee0en4 h
said he entered the field because 70