davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
ORANGE.

Mrs. Herbert Whelock OF South Barre
was visitor in town last week
Miss Florence Cutler Is spending a few
weeks in East Topsham with relatives.
The Misses Harriet Hood and Lillian
Flanders attended the teachers conyen-
tion al St. lohnsbury last week.
Charlie, Wood OF Boston Mass. was a
recent guest Of his sisters. Mrs Alta
Richardson, and Mrs Ada Whitromb
Mr. and Mrs James Lord spent few
DAYS in Coventry last week. making the
trip BY auto
Mr. and Mrs Charles Johnson and
family attended the Johnson Cove we'd
ding az West Berlin on Tuesday night
The death OF Mrs. Mary Bugbee oc-
cured Sunday night AZ her home. after
long illness. Mary Flanders was born
in Aershirc over cightv-tW wears ago.
She wa. married at an early age 20 Al.
Yah Bugbce. and resided IN Orange the
greater part OF her life Mr. Bugbee died
seventeen years ago, and for the past
ten wears she was faithfully cared for
10y her great-nicce. Mr. Edward Rocks.
aud her husband Mrs Bugbee had been
IN poor health Tor many wears aud for
the past four years had been confined 70
her bed Funeral services were held al
her late home on Tuesday afternoon AZ
? o'clock. Rev VI Bamage officiating
Alr-. Flora Lord aud Mr. Susie pcakc
sang three selections the bearers were
David Watson. John lord Alyah Car
penter and Charles Emerson. lntermpnt
vas IN the cemetery at Orange Mr.
hugbee leaves only one near relative.
sister Mr. Jane Fish 81 EAst Orange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

.nHnnd .ksn. t ~ s
art 3d
f mf es . h
~ aM has fs-
t.Hr 80 tresfrf fsussas 80
Hrn 81 a-r fs safs.tr-
strfi tr4 rFarefrF r r ras afF fsra-
strst 1f si-e srftfru- artlzsr-
3D. eu arstf'r trartE II 81 ~
fet HH rraft~F rsuastl rrs ~
90 sam #1lf nat atuuss eststlist-
n mHHart Hurr a nHeer SAILS -
nss uF ths t~ritEtann ard h-si
% ~ ur mrt e Is eften
rran ntse tsore arg srur9ian nrEts
asreaes - gao skr
Te ratsteF Fr- r-rlssr Hr.lt-f
urs1 fe L-r-lrrEti- ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
SULPHUR FOR ECZEMA
FILLED Ike COLD CREAM II STCFS TTCFiTsC
AID DRIES SKIN EzUPT7cEs RIGHT Up

WIZ tin Err srrlaata 81 ial8
sulra ths nwEr
ira sHf ama srnffr anl
b. reas-trtas hftfre res- 1n
saftu zars r.naena1 a1s-fla-
rte sf earu.ar tri u-aie
ltte fi5tk ,rau r -5sHs rnl bal
ths st3n stsn -tsfas ar trsar ett
SRA ma n rr
Ehf nnart 1
ssMsas nna afr tHr ~ Nrsa
ftaas r sn H-4sfTaee De- fE
So sEr lrrr FrH arfr
- sels a-a-a sFe-rss f. r. frrr
49, sfssa r.sa-r.r.r 81 aet 81 h--t-
a--1 80 r-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
Mnr. ana R.tt.r F.rmin.

IN q speech delivered before the TOR
nefs Fail- Hoari 81 Traae Prof Hur8
of the Massachusetts Agricultural I'D
lere spoke uron farm hurtaus aud coun
~ agricultural agents Ie assur.i 81
audienFe that there vas ~ uuprpeedeut
- interest leing taken ID agriruifura
30 gter thf land bv ihe fnarie 81 tie
CITIES as vel 81 81 ti,o-f 81 tiis rural
aisfriets. en- awHkfuiue ftsf uas 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
cars n MANIC

We wish 10 thank our friends and
neighb0rs for their many acts ~ kind.
He-s during the Illness aud death Of our
dear one. alec for the beautiful fowcrs
Mr. and Mr. Edward Rocks
Mr. Jane Fish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
Samples Free by Mail

counted for by the fact that we were APP
preaching limitations which not many
years ago seemed so far away a. 10
make any provision for meeting them
unnecessary There IA no more land 60
h. exploited; our margin of surplus
products is constantly narrower. and nm
less We depart from the old methods we
are nearing a point when the problem
Of feeding our own people viii by no
means be- 4 simpe one. The latest at
tempt to meet the conditions aud help
10 solve these problems an over tho
country H. said. was through the or.
ganization Of farm bureaus and the en-
ployment OF trained agents really eli
Gent men who would demonstrate the
hest agricultural practices and carry
the latest scientific information from the
colleges. the United States department
OF agriculture and other agencies direct
10 the farmer.
The cost 81 maintaining a farm hu.
reau and a county agent for 4 wear i
from $1,000 o. 5000. which H. would
have met by $1,000 from the farmers
about ~ much from the agricultural de-
partment and the remainder from the
county commissioners. commercial organ
nations and small subscribers. The
question IT, what would a farm bureau
under expert direction mean IN the Wav
81 benefits 10 farming eommunities'
Tho answer Is on increased production
Due % better methods lower cost
brought about BY saving N fertilizers
md other requirements 81 the business
md probably increased price, f1r prod
iets owing 10 better understanding ~
shat tie market requires and the brst
fay e meet that requirement Rutland
Neus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
80 D al IL -

tiat people hsfe sawed IS nat insurur
~ j. Invested Is t1e neeessifies end rom
forts that ere dcstitute famflies 81 fhr
tioual Efs Doe 90. OF Vt tMutual
Ballard general arrnf tauren-r
building Montpelier Nt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
The Ct A r / 9 N

tuaily at hand and how many viii be
fed to cattle" 4
1t, is reported that the German gov
eminent has, now arranged the traffic
in sugar, 40 per cent being reserves
fos, the inland consumption and the
remaining so per cent will be locked
up for larger requirements and for
pjart;al exports to neutral countries,
but only with government permission.
In Austria the crop progresses tair-
Ivy, but in Galicia no production is
possible. ...... ~
In Belgium the German government
allows sugar making In territories oc-
.cupied by German troops and, per
shap, 100000 tons may be produced
In northern France no production
whatever seems possible. Between
the. Marine and Belgium frontier.
where. the bulk of the factories are
located, the war, is raging at present.
Factories and root fields are undolbt-
edly being destroyed on a large style,
In Poland sugar. making is a hard
thing, too, this country being at one
time occupied by German and Aus
TRAN tFops, and soon again by the
Russians. The roads are impossible
cwingYte excessive rains +. q. =
From this information, from Megde-
burg We draw conclusions that non-
producing countries must rely upon
cane sugar supplies entirely, unless
next February il. may develop that
Russia will have a. surplus. Of her beet
crop TO rexportation provided prices
are high enough to cover cost of pro-
duct!on, which cost considerably ex-
ceeds the cost, In either Germany or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
sT'A|R.B|||U|L,LE'IIN
HIAWAII.:P'AlAMA
EDITION TODAY
U-|4Z 2IHHEM WIAMHA
Continued from page onel

pose of the Star Bulletin in issuing
this special supplement is to draw at
tention to HaWaii's manifold attrac-
items for tourists. So &
Representatives of the Star Bulle-
tin have secured the territory from
the southeast end Of the island Of
Hawaii to the west end Of Niihau for
facts and figures. Nothing in the
line Of agricultural or industrial pHr-
suits has escaped their attention or
the lenses of their cameras. Hundreds
,of pictures have been taken in as
many different parts Of the territory
and are Incorporated In the Hawaii
Panama edition. The statistics re-
corded therein we're obtained from
the fountain head-from sources that
are accurate and dependable. t..yls. !
In the compiling OF the Hawaii
Panama edition many busy hands
were employed. In fact. the work
was so large that more time was con-
.sumed in its creation than was figured
on and at times the big presses of
the Honolulu Star-Bulletin were run
ring day and night on the work.
Skilled, artists were brought from the
mainland especially for certain parts
Of the work. The half tones appear
ing in the edition are the finest that
skill and apparatus can produce.
Scattered through the edition are
eight pages of four-color work. These
color pages need no literary embel-
Eshment. They are new achievements
in eoloring and in detail ..-.. .,,....
Little has escaped the attention of
those who gathered the facts and fig.
ures for this big work, and the edi-
ton makes a most complete resume
of Hawaii-the Paradise of the PACT:
fic-and is most interesting edition
to send to those back home"
! It is particularly timely as holi.
day, gift, ..... + T..
The supplement will be sold over
the counter and at all news stands
for so cents copy. Postage Is
cents per copy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
=:
WANT T0GONE
M
WITHN|IAVYHEA|!D!
CONTINUED from page one)

tory If a congressional party. similar
10 that which visited Hawaii and the
Philippines with former President
TAFT, when he was secretary OF war,
could be invited here at,the same time
thai Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
makes his inspection OF Pearl HarbcT
next April. ...s. -.
High officials OF the navy are very
enxious that Secretary Daniels see for
himself conditions at Pearl Harbor,'
continued Dillingham;. 1T is quite Ger.
tain that be will come here after the
opening OF the Panama-Pacifc expo.
sition. and that would be fine time
for the congressional, party to make
lis visit. / am convinced that this
would mesh much to Hawaii"
Mr.. Dillingham; also stated that the
exposition officials were counting on a
Hawaiian polo team to take part in
the big tournament, and. that they
would be bitterly disappointed If no
tenn from here competed There
seems little prospect Of an AIl-Hawaii
team this next season, however, as
Dillingham; himself will be unable to
leave his business interests here to
make the "trip, and the other members
CT the team don't care to go without
him. =. ..-,..''
Il saw both international polo
Matches said Dillingham;, and the
most exciting moment to me was when
Waterbury made the goal off Carry.
the-News that put America momentari.
ly ahead"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

-s. = n Z gs
Business was again light on the
board today, accompanied by a COM
paratively heavy recess list Prices
for the most part show .firmness 0iaa
Between boards sold down is point
for 25 shares, but regained yesterdays
closing figure Of SIS for 20 and Is
shares Pioneer was steady at % IL
for 10 and 5. shares. Oahu gained 1-2
point in sale Of 10 shares at 10 IA.
Hawaiian Sugar sold down one point
to 80 for Is shares. McBryde was
steady at. 51-4e for total of 620
shares in two lots of 200, two of 100
end one of 20 shares each reported
and 80 and so on the board. Brewery
was the only other stock sold at the
session., 5 shares selling "a point
down to IA IA. Bond sales reported
were $1,000 Gas fiyes unchanged at
50, and 5000 and $1,000 olaa skies
down 10 points to 20. es =. q -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

} j. p RI
Cuba even in normal times, and war
makes high costs necessary, -.
Even should the German govern:
ment open the way for. exports to the
United States we very much doubt If
short supplies of cane sugar, and re-
sultant high prices. for sugar will
nakeour market sufficiently high to
warrant importation of such ca the
basis required for deliveries and pay
meIit abroad and attendant risks Of the
voyage, so we eliminate from our mar
ket expectations the i'm portations Of
any European beet sugar SO long as
the war may last ~. i =
n the United States we are grad
tally emerging from the influence of
the war sdepression, and business is
taking en- a. cticeable improvement in
many directions ~s'>' -.~,..4,. So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
SUGAR TO rise,
Is PREDICI|ON
OF The EXPERTS.
Continued from page one)


quite another reason, viz, the seeur-
ing Of the handsome profits now Wis,
ibie over the cost of production. Upon
which os these two conditions Is most
powerful in the minds OF planters,
seems to rest the market value of the
Cuba crop from now till May next.
We incline &c think that the last OF
these propositions may influence
prices downward to sorre moderate
extent for awhile. and, If SO, that
operators viii have the oppoI tunity
again of trading on; rising market,
as well as will rednerss for the imIne-
date future.
Such war news as there is this
week reaches us in special CORE
spcndence.
From Magdeburg, Germany, we
learn that the weight of roots in Ger
many Is increasing owing to favorable
weather. The Yields also are better
than in the last campaign. hut no
body knows how many roots are &C
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Z Henry N. Frank. a retired seaman
living in New York. committed suicide
by inhaling gas, first sending an I'M
.dertaker a letter instructing him to
his body. >.... ~. =. %
) Jehn Tobin and Joseph Battoo, both
of Manhattan, were arrested after the
shooting Of Harry Chester of The
Bronx, who identified Tobin as the
man who shot him. :,
: A meeting of the members OF, He.
noiulu Lodge Sig, B. P. o. E. will be
held at 1880 O'Clock this evening in the
Eiks' hall, King street .".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Taking as evidence two and one.
half tins of opium and several COM
plete sets of opium-smoking parapher.
MALTA. the United States marshal and
his deputy. Albert Harris. last night
arrested Charles Leong at Wahfawa
and closed up the store and laundry
which it is believed was run. as a
blind by CEeong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

When you are down town with the
children don't fail to take them
around to the New York shoe store on
Nuuanu, below Hotel street, to see the
Christmas tree and window decora-
lions. Then go inside and see the at
tractive footwear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
LOCAL And GENERAL


Friends and students Of the Korean
boarding school are invited 10 attend
an entertafnfnent which will beOgiyen
in the Korean seofnpound, Punchbowl
street. at 1880 o'clock this evening.
With a view to raising funds to aid
the homeless children In Europe, the
pupils at the Academy Of the Sacred
Hearts, Haimrlzi, are holding fair
at the school this afternoon. Many
useful articles are on sale, and the
children are hoping that everything
will be sold in order that the fund
which they wish to raise will be sub
tstantial one.
A meeting of the members OF the
Promotion Committee win be held In
the rooms OF the committee, Bishop
street, at $50 O'Clock this afternoon.
The members of the Outdoor Commit
tee oftthe Promotion Committee will
be present TO discuss the best methods.
or developing the scope and activities
or the former organization. The out
door Committee is composed or i, A.
Thurston, A. a.. Ford, H. l.. Strange
! II G0odiRg Field and G.. II, futile. 5.
After several months illness Mrs.
Rose X. Cox, wife OF Supervisor An,
drew e. Cox. died late yesterday aft.
ernoon at her nieces.s home in Peter
son lane. She. was the youngest
daughter Of the late J. Amara and
was 40 years old. Those surviving
her besides the husband are two sis
tiers, Mrs. Charles M. Kaihenui Of Wal.
ALMA and Mrs B. A. Kopa Of Kohala,
Hawaii. The funeral was held today
at Waiaiua and burial was given in
the family plot,
Charles s. Crane was elected Tresi-
dent OF, the Kaimuki lmprptement
Club at a meeting Of the members Of
that organization Id the Lili1okalani
school last night. Other officers clos:
eDswere Walter H Bromley vice pres.
ident; ia. Towse, secretary: Gorge 3,
Henderson,, treasurer, y. H. B1ddes.
ident Ed. Towse, secretary; George
A. Bernds and J. T, Boyd, directors.
The officers win be Installed at a
meeting Of the club which has been
called for the third Thursday in yanu-
airy.
Fifteen youngsters ranging in age
from Z TO Is yeare win be' t-a-c-
the Boys Reform School at Waialee
today or tomorrow by probatiea ~
GER John G. Anderson Most Of the
lads were brought before ~Jffvenilel
Judge W. L. Whitney for systematic
thefts az large aeantities of metal
from numerous fifihs about the city.
The bulk Of the becty was purchased
from them BY Motto. a caretaker at
G. H. Browns scrapfron yard Many
OF the youths are regarded now as,
incerrigihle and Wi be kept at the
reformatory until they have attained
r,ajority.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
What More Worthy Than an Alfred-Beniamin Suit?

+ IN THESE CHARACTER DISTINCTION
WHICH MASTER TAnoRMAN EXPRESS
FABRIC HONESTY SHOULD ENSURE
PERFECT PROPORTIONS
AND WEAvEs DEFINE
RADICALLY
/ CONSERVATIVE SUITS
SERVICE $40 TO ALFRED TUxEDOs = z"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Friends and students Of the Korean
boarding school are invited 10 attend,
an entertafnnent which will beogiyeIi
In the Korean seofnpound, Punchbowl
street. at 1880 o'clock this evening. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
!. C. C. WILL INVESTIGATE
Charges AGAINST WabaHh- iftsburgh
Terminal Rni1rond Company.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
Washington. July it.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission announced to-
day that II will investigate tho nnan-
cial affairs Of the Waha sh -Pittsburgh
Terminal Railroad Company. which
Representative Townsend, OF New Jer-
sey, asserts has been wrecked by in
forests desiring 10 secure control of
the property.
President Joseph Ramsey. Jr.. OF the
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway. in
timatcd to the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee yester-
day that the Hartman interests had
brought about cancellation OF con-
.racts and the embarrassment OF the
terminal company.
Tic Interstate Commerce Commits
sion decided on its investigation on
tho evidence disclosed In the prclmi-
nary bearings before the House Com
nlit'ce and the latter body will pro-
cce6 no further I'm tho matter. The
commission viii take up the work iiu-
mciiatclv after il has finished with it's
inquiry into the Rock Island and pcrc
Marquette Railroad fnanciering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
REV. B. LACY HOGE SAYS
HE HAS BEEN MISQUOTEO
That IL Ills Only Statement in RcEurd
TO Suit for SANDER Filed by 4.
IT. Williams,
Special 20 The Times. Dispatch.

Special 20 The Times -Dispatchl
Norfolk, Va. July l5.--Rcv b Lacy
Hoso. pastor Of Sturgeon Memorial
BAPTIST Church. tonight in a message
from Enorec. s G.. said he had been
misquotcd IN the report OF his sermon
on Statewide prohibition. the basis OF
suit for Islander Med against him to-
day by attorneys for Colonel 4. r.
Williams OF the Roanoke Times
DR.. 1loge, In reply to a telegram from
the NirginianPilot asking IL he cared
10 make any statement with reference
10 the suit. wired that he had written
tho paper that lie had been nisquoted
what ] said is in writing" DR.. 1iogc
telegraphcd, and was read by me. IL
he ,Colonel Williams) wishes 10 go 10
trial on the written statement. ] will
agree TO trial as soon AS get home
otherwise. / must wait to see his
charges before answering"
Inc NirCiuian-Pilot has received no
other communication from DR. lIoge
except tho telegram quoted The re-
porter who wrote the story of DR.
liorCs sermon is positive he quoted
the minister correctly.
In a letter TO DIR HoGe. Colonel Will
liams asked The minister to join In a
request TO the court for immediate trial
and explained that he had not brought
tho suit FOR the purpose Of recovering
damages Of $1,000. named in the de-
claration, but TO get the facts before
the Jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17

right to employ every weapon which
can be made effective for the protec-
guards. and the ballot viii put within
her reach all the Observation-Disclosures OF
government. including the police power.
is I'm position to speak FOR her In
this matter OF supreme imbortance: II
her husband Is living. she can supple
what is best for those under their
Joint care; If they do not agree. who
will say that only the father should be
consulted?
For time / was impressed by the
suggestion that the question should be
jority TO determine whether the fran
chise should be extended to woman:
but find myself less and less disposed
coined an .epigram which is In point
here. namely. that mo mans conscience
can tel hm the right of an9ther man
rests primarily upon the parent: the
parent receives in largest measure tho
life if that life is. nobly employed.
and upon the parent falls the blow with
therefore. be denied the use of tho
franchise to safeguard the welfare OF
her child merely because another moth
light?
entrance into it. If the political world
evil influences that have operated TO
debase II. II will not be polluted by
the presence and participation Of wo-
man. Neither should we doubt that
woman can he trusted with the ballot.
She has proven herself equal to every
responsibility imposed upon her: she
will not fail society in this emergency.
Let her vote. And may that discern
meni which has. throughout tho ages.
ever enabled her To quickly grasp great
truths-make her the last at the cross
and the first n the sepulchre'--so direct
her in the discharge Of her political
duties as to add new Glorics to her and
through her still further bless
fafN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17

tho general charge that the present
personnel OF the Administrative Board.
and. therefore. by Inference. the two
men who stood for reelection. were
wanting IN business ability lie made
public the details surrounding tho let
ting OF several contracts. which he
claimed were awarded irrcgularly. and
IN some cases at q big loss 10 the
city.
CHARGES OF COERCION
HAD THEIR EFFECT
The charges we're pressed at every
public gathering In which MIR. Blair
appeared n speaker, and were to-
wards the end OF the campaign echoed
in the speeches OF Mr.. liobson. The
one person who never alluded 10 the
two competing board members in a
spirit Of criticism was Mr.. Mann
More sensational still in its nature
was the disclosure comparatively late
in the campaign that officials III the
employ OF the street Cleaning and
Water Departments were actively en-
gaSed In pledging employees OF the two
departments TO support the two mem
begs of the board seeking reelection,
Although the plcdging activities were.
repudiatcd in particular by Mr. iiirsch
berg, who issued a statement 10 the
erec; that he wanted no votes that
were the product OF coercion, the dis
closures had marked effect on public
opinion, and. ii is believed, played their
par, I'm cutting down Mr.. tiirschbergs
majority
According 10 the official canvass Of
the city Democratic Committee S,56i
voters participated in Yesterdays cleo
lion For a municipal primary with
only hVe candidates contest'nc. The
number Is regarded ms unusually large.
\ crowd OF more than 5000 people
gathered at the City Auditorium 20 hear
tho returns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
by him in the campaign and at the
polls.
HOBSON ISSUES A
,tun nyr TIL NI< 6

LAID Of IhaNNS
Later in the night Mr.. Hohson die
tated the following statement:
II desire to thank the loyal friends
who fought SO hard for me in this
election My failure 10 win place
makes me appreciate all the more hIG
~ their unsclfish work all over the
city in behalf Of my candidacy.
For those who fought me l have
only the kindcst OF feelings am
as truly their friends in my defeat as
was before | entered the race.
am particularly grateful for the sup
port given me by those newspapers
that favored my candidacy, and it will
be my earnest effort always 10 live up
10 their high opinion OF me
Il hope that the selection of Rich
mond to-day will prove to be for the
best interest of the city. My co-opcra-
ton In any work for the city's good
viii always be ready
: Following tho canvass OF tho re-
turns, the members OF the City Demo-
cratic Committee sat down 10 lunch
con, TO which the candidates for the
board were also invited. Invitation was
by card. and the attendance at the
luncheon was restricted TO the actual
membership OF the committee, whose
members had devoted the Night to the
work OF handling the election returns,
the board candidates and a representa-
Tive OF each Of the local newspapers.