davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14

does not appear thereon more than
once.
fSfgnedD .....+.........
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this. day of ............, nineteen
hundred and ....,...s
fSigned) ...................
TT any person shall knowingly and
wilfully sign such r petition without
being legally qualified to do so. or II
any person circulating such a petition
shall knowingly and wilfully make n
false certificate ana affidavit to the
same. he shall be guilty of INSIDE
meanor, and upon conviction shall be
fined not less than five nor more than
fifty dollars.
g. The said certificate certified un-
der oath aforesaid. shall be fled in
office Of the clerk of the circuit court
Of the county, or Of the corporation
court of the city. as the case may be.
in which the voters signing the same
reside. respectively, and the said clerk
shall Immediately, upon the receipt of
the same, endorse thereon, the date
OF the fling of the same. and forth
with shall certify to the secretary of
the Commonwealth the number of
qualified petitioners as hereinafter pro-
vided.
state Oh virginia to-"lt'
80 ..'''.-''''.'' vi ''''"'' :. -. -
Il -. '''''''' cierK OF the
sou.. - me ',..,... o. =.
form and duly certified under oath,
have within the past thirty days been
- pt ~ ~" -. ~ ''rU -, :
49, ~, Az CONT. tar ].i.,,,
~
praying the governor 10 call a state
election upon the question Of State
wide prohibition as provided by the
act of the general assembly of Vir-
ginla, passed at it's regular session in
the year nineteen hundred and four ID
teen
Witness INV hand this dan,
Of nineteen hun
drea and
r1or,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14
PETERSBURG
HIS. ALUMNI FORMS
PETERSBURG BRANCH
SAMUEL ID. ROGERS is MADE
CHAIRMAN, AND T. j. HAIR
WE'LL. SECRETARY.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 13.--At
a meeting of the Petersburg alumni
of Hampden- Sidney college, held in
the rooms of the chamber of COM
merce last evening, temporary organ
ization was effected, composed OF tho
following officers: Chairman. s. -.
Rodgers; secretary, T. ]. Harweli,
committee on constitution and by
laws, William F. Spotswood- George
w Jones, Jr.. DR.. ]. D. Osborne, B.
Mason Hill. T. J. Harweh and S. D..
Rodgers.
Committee on membershfp-Ben
min r. kinsey, j. G. Scott, Dandridge
Spotswood, +. W. Young and w. i.
Buchanan.
These committees will set to work
promptly for the purpose of effecting q
permanent organization,
President FL. Tucker Graham, Of the
college, who was expected to be PRES
ent, was prevented from reaching the
CITY in time, owing to a meeting OF
the faculty.
The Hampden-Sidney alumni in
Petersburg are sufficient in number to
form a large and influential assocta-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14
RIM. WOMAN'S COLLEGE
BENEFIT SUCCESSFUL

Local alumnae Of the Randolph
Macon Woman's college were sue
cessfui yesterday in their work OF
aiding In the erection of a building to
the memory of DIR. W. w. Smith,
founder Of the college. by giving con-
tinuance benefit performances Of the
Prisoner Of Zenda" at the Little
theater. 1t was reported last night.
by those in charge Of the PERFORM
aaces. that large crowds attended the
play during the day. and that il was
expected that RlchraQnd's contrsbu-
ton to. the general fund would be
well Up With Al the largest given BY any
city. 7.7's's ss's S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14
BAREFOOT CHILDREN

tContinued from First page.)
has given us the opportunity to bring
IT before the eyes of the public.
whenever there is national ca
tastrophe or calamity of any sort the
people of Richmond are among the
first to contribute towards the relief OF
the sufferers and l am sure that II the
people of this city but knew OF the
conditions that exist right here In their
own town they would respond imme-
aiateiy.
I'VE will keep open house all da3
today, and take care of as many SUI
ferers as we possibly can. but the
people Of Richmond should remember
that we cannot carry on this Work
without funds.
'sWe need old clothes, money and
fuel, and we need them at once.
"All money contributions can he
mailed to p e. W. Goodwin. cashier
If the Central National bank, treas
urer of the Salvation Army of Rich
mond''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14
FIREMAN HAVE BAD

{Coutinued from Fist Fage.1
an automobile with Jacks, and with
+he aid Of 1imbers, gasoline, and mus
cular power. finally managed to- ex-
tr!cate the machine.
The motor driven pieces OF appa-
ratus had no trouble. and made the
fTjps in excellent fashion. Engine NO
being the only piece which was
ready. to respond 10 call at Sew
enteenth and Hospital streets. wnich
was rung in at 1910 O'CLOCK Inns
was a false alarm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14

i,ai city, Notwithstanding the unfair,
cunning and malicious attacks OF the
Bryan organs tthe eNws Leader and
Times -rispatch), the Richmond Wiz
gilman has proven itself to be an able
fearless and powerful defender and ad-
vocate of the rights of the people as
against the interruptions methods and
willy arti.ices of the liquor traffic
The Anti-Saioon League OF Virginia
has already begun its preparations Tor
am aggressive campaign, which VIII
reach every city, town, hamlet and
community In Virginia.
JAMES CANNON, JHs.
stunt. Anti saloon League of Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14
Colonial Ball = Next Friday.

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 13.-At
a recent meeting of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy. il was decided to
give a colonial ball Friday, February
Goth. in Library hall. The proceeds
will be devoted to the annual dona-
tior to the Home for Needy Confed-.
crate Women and the relief fund. Tho
ladies in charge will spare no effort
in making this the social event Of tho.
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14
LIQUOR TRAFFIC SAME
TODAY AS YESTERDAY;
A BIT OF HISTORY

then strong body in the state, and
largely lod in the fight. Such men as
the late DIR. w. w, Bennett. the late
Or. w w, Smith, the latesJob Hawk
hurst and Messrs. George W.. Hawk
hurst and Thomas Whitehead. Jr.. and
others were foremost in the fight. The
first suggestions of the right of \ local
vote on the liquor question was ridi-
culed In many places, not excluding
the general assembly. In tho present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14

wide option law. better known as the
enabling act. giving to the people of
Virginia the right TO express them
selves upon the liquor question In the
entire State
Prior TO the session OF 1SS4-s5 there
had been several attempts to arouse
SUFFICIENT interest in the local option
policy on the part OF the general
assembly to pass the law, but with
our success. Tire Good sfsnpiars were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14

Not since one day OF the session Of
the general assembly Of Virginia of
ISS4-S5 has there been such a day as
February 18th. 1914 Upon the former
occasion the local option law was
passed by the legislature Of Virginia,
giving TO the people the right to vote
locally on the liquor question: Al, the
latter time the senate and house, act
ing almost simultaneously. the senate
= little In advance passed the stats.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14

A BILL
To provide for the calling and hold
ing Of an election upon the aues-
ton Of prohibiting the manufacture
for sale and the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors, to prescribe the qualifications
of voters In said election, to declare
the effect Of the result of such eise-
ton.
Patron. Martin Williams.
1. De II enacted by the general as
sembly of Virginia That whenever
such OF the voters OF the State. quzff-
fed to vote under this act In tho cleo
ton herein provided for. as shall be
equal in number to one-feurth of the
number of the persons voting at tbs
preceding regular November election In
this State for general state officers
shall petition the governor. as provided
in this act. for an election In this State
on the question of prohibiting the
manufacture for sale and the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors in this state, the
governor shall, within ten days after
the receipt Of . certificate from the sec
rotary OF the Commonwealth. SHOWING
the fling of such petition, and not less
than sixty days before the fourth Tues
day in the next ensuing month OF Sep
TENDER, 1914. issue a writ OF election,
calling an election to be held under
the provisions Of this act on the fourth
Tuesday tn the next ensuing month OF
September. 1914. Said writ shall be
directed to the sherirs OF the counties
and to the sergeants Of the cities and
towns Of the State, whose duty 1t shall
be to forthwith post a notice of said
election at each voting precinct in each
OF the counties. cities and towns Of the
state. respectively. The governor shall
give notice to the officers charged with
the duty of conducting elections
throughout the state. which notice shall
be given by proclamation Of the gov
ernor. which he shall cause to be print
ed at least once a week. for three con-
recutive weeks in at least ten news
papers OF general circulation. published
in various sections of the state. Said
elections shall be held and conducted
AS other elections are held and con-
Quoted. and the necessary expenses or
the sam paid as In general elections.
2 The ballots to be used In said
elections shall be prepared and fur
nished by the regular election officials.
and shall be. respectively, as follows.
"For Statewide Prohibition" and
Against Statewide Prohibition" and
the said election shall not he held at
the same paid as In general elections.
is held.
The manner Of receiving and can
wasting the ballots and making re-
turns and abstracts thereof. shall con-
form in all respects to the require
ments of the general election law, ex-
cept that the certificate of the judges
as to the result OF the election upon
this question at each of the voting
precincts of the State, shall be as fol-
lows:
1--WE hereby certify that at 4he cleo
ton held on the -------~----------~'---~~--- day
nineteen
votes were cast for Statewide pro-
hihition and -~---- votes were
cast against Statewide prohibition,
A. II, f. r,
@. H.
c d J. X,
Clerks Judges"
3. The proper official canvassers OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14
FOR RESULTS ADVERTIaI
IN THE VIRGINIAN, TIN
LEADING HOME PAPER
1914 1914
CITY DIRECTORY
The general canvass for the fA4A
RICHMOND CITY pIRECroR
Is now completed

Is now COmE,icteu asS1
Corrections and removals c&n no.
be made ;S
Please notify this office In pArM0M
or by letter before II Is tho lM1S
Contemplated changes Will Be recstx
in confidence. 23S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14
HOUSE ACCEPTS

Continued from Second paGet
Pennington, Pitts, Rev, Rolston,
Francis w. Smith, Harry b. Smith,
sterk Stephenson, Stubbs. Taylor
Walton. H. c. Weaver, Williams
Willis, Winston, Woodward-bs.
The house adjourned Immediately
afterwards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14

votes were cast for State wide pro-
hihition, and ------------~--- votes were
cast against Statewide prohibition.
A. II, e. r.
q. H.
G u J. X,
Clerks Judges"
2 The proper official canvassers of
general election results shall can
vass these returns In like manner as
other election returns. and they shall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-14

election OF members of the house of
delegates.
The thanks of the temperance peo-
pie are due in fun measure to SEN
ators Mapp. Walker, West and saun-
aers. who so faithfully championed the
bill both In the general assembly OF
1879 and during the present session.
and To Senators Blanks, Crockett. Ed
monson. Teatherston. Gayle. Gravatt,
Rtnahart Royal, Smith and Tavenner,
who remained steadfast TO the cause.
senator Paxton, who succeeded SEN
ator Tucker on practically the same
platform. also voted TO. the bill, and
senator buchanan. who succeeded SEN
ttor Cummins. rendered very efficient
service. snecial mention should be
made of Senators Bowers, Echois.
Fletcher and Moncure, who voted
against the bill at the session of 1912.
aut who having become convinced that
their constituents desired the passage
Of the biH came out openly and by
their votes made is passage possible.
I lieutenant Governor Ellyson nobly re-
aeemed his pledge made, at the pri-
nary election, and BIZ his vote set the
zeal not only uron the passage of the
bill, but also upon his record as n
temperance advocate of thirty years
{. standing The temperance people of
Virginia will not soon forget these
men and the men In the house of dele
gates, eled by Judge Martin Williams,
who have made it possible for the peo-
Pile OF Virginia 10 vote upon this great
question.
1t Is pleasure also to record the
fact that the recognized leaders OF the
Democratic party In Virginia have ex-
pressed themselves without hesitation
as favoring the passage of the bill, and
have as private citizens made personal
40. ,4ots a., -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
DISCUSS MARKET
SQUARE STATION

4 committee representing the Rock
Island Business Mems association will
meet with representatives OF the Tri-
City Railway company at the city hall
Friday afternoon TO discuss plans rela-
tive To the construction OF five-story
square.
Recently al meeting OF the bust
ness men two. sets Of plans for the
building were submitted by architects
estimating that building Of that size
would probs bly, cost $4,000 or upward.
The building would be designed TO be
the main Offices of the railway COM
pany and will be considered with
plan TO reroute the city car lines TO
form loop on Second and Third
avenues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
P0SESAS JOHN d.;
HOLDS UP TRAIN
Insane Patient From Water
town Attacks Conductor on
Milwaukee Road.

John ID. Rockefeller" held up a fast
freight train on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul road yesterday after
noon at 2:45 o'clock at Pleasant Val
ley.
Deluded with the idea that he was
John d. Rockefeller and that he had
bought the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul system and was worth s500,000,-
600, John Aiberts, 33 years old, an es-
caped luuatic from the Waterfowl hos
pital, climbed into the caboose after
hopping the moving train at Pleasant
Valley, commanding the conductor, A.
Polford of Savanna to give him the
train orders When Polford refused,
Alberts lurched at the conductor, bit
ing him on the arm. With difficulty
other members of the train crew over
powered the insane man, freeing Pol
ford
AIberts was taken to Savanna and
later returned to Watertown. He es-
capped from the institution Monday
night going first, it is said. to Daven-
port. He is presumed to have walked
from Davenport to Pleasant Valley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
PUT Off TRAMPS;
THEY Save TRAIN
Two Rock Island Men Elected
From Passenger Train Find
Horse on Trestle.

Lack of money in the pockets OF Clin-
ton Ague and ". F. Trottmow, both of
Rock Island. saved the early morning
southwest limited on the Milwaukee
line from wreck today, according to
report received from Cordova.
The two men were elected from Il
late evening train at Hampton because
they did not have sufficient money TO
pay their fare any further. They start
ed to walk TO Cordovs and Just before
reaching the town found horse on
high trestle. II is thought the animal
wandered onto the tracks. II had fallen
partly through the troStle and could
not extricate itself The men tried TO
help the horse out but could not raise
il. fastening into Cordova they Sc
cured help and the horse was removed
in time to avert its being struck by
train. The train would probably have
been wrecked as there IS curve just
before the bridge is reached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
CHILDREN'S KIDNEYS.
No Rock Island Mother Should Neg
lect the Little Ones Health.

Oftentimes weak kidneys cause
great annoyance and embarrassment
to children. Inability to control the
kidney secretions, at night or while at
play. is attributed to carelessness and
too frequently the child is punished.
Parents having children troubled
with kidney weakness would do we'll
to treat the kidneys with a tested and
proven kidney remedy. If there is
pain in the back, discolored urine, ir-
regular urination, headaches, dizzy
spells or a tired, WORKOUT feeling, try
Doans Kidney Pills at once. A rem
edy that has been used in kidney
troubles for over so years and has
been recommended by thousands.
Proof of merit in a Rock Island citl-
zens statement:
Michael Corcoran, blacksmith,
Maucker house, Rock Island, Ill.
says: MY experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills leads me 10 recommend
them. l suffered from pains through
my back and the action of my kidneys
was irregular Doan's Kidney Pills
r~omptly stopped these troubles"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn company, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-(A dv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
GATHERING HERE
FOR THE FUNERAL
Remains of F. Weyerhaeuser
Brought to the City-Rela-
tives and Friends Come.

Accompanied by members of the
immediate family the remains OF
Frederick Weyerhaeuser arrived over
the Rock Island road at noon today
from Pasadena. The party included
the four sons, John p. of Spokane,
Charles i. of Little Falls, Mimi.
Rudolph NJ. Of Clcquet. and Frederick
+. of St. Paul, and the three daughters,
Mrs. William b. Hill of Poughkeepsie.
y. Y. Mrs. :. :. Davis of Rock Island
and Mrs. ]. r. Jewett of Chicago. The
grand children and a number of other
relatives are in the city and a party
OF friends of the lumberman will ar
rive tomorrow morning from st. Paul
10 attend the funeral.
Services will he conducted at the old
Weyerhaeuser home on Tenth avenue
at 1890 tomorrow morning by Rev.
Mr. Swearengin, pastor of the House
of Hope Presbyterian church of st.
Paul. who will be assisted by DR.. W.
S. Marquis of this city. The rites will
be simple. consisting of scripture read
ing. prayer and a short sermon. Only
relatives and old friends will be pres
ent. Members of the immediate fam
lily will act as palibearers and inter-
ment will be in the family lot in Chip
piannock cemetery.
Lumber mills generally in the pin
cries will suspend operations in hon
or OF Mr.. Weyerhaeuser and the Rock
Rock Island Pillow company. Rock
Island Sash & Door works and Rock
Island Lumber company will be closed
for the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
south MoIinc Election.

The entire republican tickle; won
out IN South Moline township. as re-
shit Of which Zach Einfeldt is re-
turned TO the board OF supervisors.
He defeated W. p Odendahl. peoples
party candidate. and II. o. Jasper. So
ciaIist. Milton Stone was reelected
town clerk and L. X. Cleaveland Is
assessor again. In a field OF five can
didates. two of them running a. indie
pcadcnts. Henry Siebka. republican.
won the coIlectorship by a majority
Of I22 Women voted for all the Of
fees except justice and constable.
Entire interest in the Hampton
township election conferred in the local
option issue. the dTys. according TO
the unof -iaI count. winning out ny .
ma iority There was only ono ticket.
the peoples. in the field and in each
o. the five precincts a small vote of
was pClled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
WOMEN LAND JOBS
ON COUNTY BOARD
FOR THEFIRST TIME
Mrs. Mary C. Ogden and Mrs.
Alice Walker From Moline
Have Unique Honor.
REPUBLICANS LOSE TWO
e O. .. Now Has But rs Members
while Democrats Have - and
PresressiveS Eight
New County Board

ce-dovs-Ed. Cool. dem, Follower.
coe-W. ". Cain. prog. new.
Canoe Creek. n. MeMurphy. rep.
reelected.
zu1-s-Lesiie Hanna. rep. hoidover.
Pert syron-J. =. Norma1S. dem.
rev.
hampton 49, Andy o'srien. rep.
holaever: Henry Sohrseder. peoples,
ne~.
sout- Moline - Zsoh Ei7feldt. rep.
reelected.
Moiire-Ai. Douglas. prog, hoi5over;
". }. sto'tina. Pros- hoIdover; 4. L.
Petersen. prog. hoi6over: Fred Graf
igns. prog. ro'dover: Charles TsTbIr.
r-oe. roIoover; Mrs Mary c. osd-n.
-.u., r.w: Mrs Alice Child Walker.
r-s-. rev; John Wicket, prog new:
crsries Brg1stror1, prog, reelected; C.
S. Kerns. prog. new.
Rock Is'ano-Wiiliar1 Trefz, dem.
reelected: Louis OHlveiIer. dem. hold
ever: Henry Ruben, dem. holdcver;
Elmer McOole. dem, hoidover: Vim
cent Murphy. GEM. hoidover: n. c.
Hin-icrs. dem. hcIdover: J. {. Isrkin.
req. reelected: S. r. Wright, rep, re-
eleeter: Ezra Wiicner, rep. reelected;
W. c. Peek. dem, new (doubtful-)
South Rock lsland-Gcorge ~. Rich
non5. rep. hcidov=r-
Black Hswk-Jan1es meouaie. rep,
reelected.
Coal Va'iey-martin sievers. DEM,
ho5oyer.
Rural-Paul W=dsworth, rep. hold
ever.
5owiins-Jchn Lipton. rep. reflect
e.
Eds ington-M. 4. Titterinston. rep,
heldove-.
ErdsIusfs-J. c. 5urgoync, rep, re-
elected
Buffalo Pra!rie-Willisr7 Elliott,
Gem reelected.
Drury-millsrd Miller. dem, hold
over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
DEATH TAKES MRS.
DOR0THEAS TRATE
We'll Known Rock Island Won
an Answers Call at Her Home
in Eighteenth Street.

Mrs. Dorcthca Strate. sc years of
aEe, died at 1:-O this afternoon az her
home. 80 Eighteenth street. Mrs.
Stratc had been falling since last July
and her demise was due TO a compiica-
tiCn OF diseases. She was born in
HOlstcin. Germany. Feb. =. 1851. where
she received her early education. In
1869 she came To this country with
her parents. settling in Rock Island.
where she had lived for the past Is
years. Her maiden name was Dor
othea Moeller. She was united in mar
rage 10 Ernest Strate in June. 1871. in
this city. She leaves large circle
> friends. AIRS Strate was a men,
Der OF the German Lutheran church
and OF the Ladies' Aid society.
She is survived by four daughters.
Mrs Fred HerEes. Mrs Morris Rode
rick. Mrs. Herman Hansen and Miss
Meta Strate At home. three sons.
Charles J.. Fred G.. and Edward l.. al,
OF this city. Four sisters. one brothcr
and four grandchildren also survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
REPUBLICANS WILL
ATTEND BIG FEAST

Twelve RESERVATIONS for the "Har-
mony Dinner" to be held at the Medina
temple, Chicago. tomorrow night, nave
been taken by Rock Island county re-
publicans and y. A. Larson. in charge
OF local arrangements for the trip, said
today that he expected at least that
number would attend.
The party will leave Rock Island at
noon tomorrow.
The Chicago banquet is given under
the auspices OF the Hamilton club of
Chicago, and is a statewide function.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
CASE AGAINST POWELL
Is FINALLY DEFAULTED

The case against 4. +. Powell
charged with abducting Miss Mabel
Connolly. has gone by default because
the girl has not returned from Sacra-
mento. the place Powell is alleged to
have taken and later deserted her. The
state has made several efforts to have
members of the family bring her back,
but without avail. The case came up
for the fourth time yesterday and the
state did not ask a continuance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
Women Near Morris Win.

Morris. Ill. April s.-Mrs. Nellie
Mofst was elected collector in Brace
Vile township on the democratic tick
OF. She received 90 votes more than
her republican opponent. Ed Dreuss.
Mrs Fannie Davis was elected tax
collector in Greenfield township on the
indepe ndent ticket. Mrs. Nellie Allen,
on the democratic ticket in Mason. and
Miss Alma Walker on the progressive
ticket i'm Morris, were defeated for col
lectors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
CITY HEADS FEEL
THEY ARE UPHELD
Mayor Schriver Declares Elec-
tion Shows People Resent
Attacks by Speakers.

"In view of the malicious attacks
made on the city administration by
certain local option speakers and
leaders, | feel the vote of yesterday
was somev hat of an endorsement of
the city administratio said Mayor
Harry NJ Schriyer today.
This afternoon at o'clock at town
meeting at the city hall the ballot of
the election was canVassed.