davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

lard March Of eoeA year until l>n1
payment hereof on the preeenta IN.
and surrendeF Of his bond and ~
interest coupons attached % tha1
IDoveFally become due.
Both principal and interest Of hi.
bond are due and payable 1t the 81
10 OF the secretary Of the parfaA
hoard Of school directions Of the part
- q 81. TanmAny. n the town az
lCov1ngton, State Of Louisiana. &
gold coin Of the United States 81 -
present standard Of weight and nne-
mess.
This bond ID one Of : series Il
i've (6) bonds Of like tenor, date ana
amount. issued for the purpose 81
providing funds to construct ana
EQUIP . public school building al
school district No. II Of the parish Of
st .Tammany, State Of Louisiena.
and In full conformity to Article ISL
OF the Constitution Of Louisiana, and
the statutes for carrying same into
effect, and IL authorized and direct
ed By vote Of the majority in both
number and amount Of the prop
|erty taxpayers called and held In and
for said school district No. II q pro
vided BY the constitution and stat
utes Of Louisiana.
It is hereby certified and recfted
that Ill acts, conditions and thinrs
required by the constitution ana
statutes Of the State Of Louisiana
precedent to and necessary in issuing
this bond have been regularly done
~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

and belisve Hin por1Detly lonosoAla
Inancially abs 10 carry ooe any obli-
KAtions made By hi A1m.
NATIONAL BIZ or CO1f1fBRCB.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Ca&sxtA Cure u Aakon h
te1nAlly, acting directly upon thu
blood and mucous surfaces Of the -.
ten. TeotfnonialD oont free. Rfico
76 cents Dee bottle. Sold b. I'll
druaHfoto.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

Covtngt0n, La, July Is, 1915.
The Parish Executive Commute,
Of the Democratic party met on tn.
above date with the following mem
bers present: Geo. r. Dutsch, chair
man; Chas. Oulliber. BY proxy to T
e. Brewster: ]. n. Yates, ]. NJ. Fus
sell, Jas. Band, Dave Smith, by prox,
to Jas. Band; Louis Grantham, Jess.
Thomas, H. Q. Parker. Dave Evans
by proxy to H. Q. Parker: Jonn H
, Davis. +. p. Crawford, J. G. Lang
ston, by proxy to Chas. Guzman; Her
man Dutsch.
Absent: s. D. Anderson and Jas
Currie.
Minutes Of previous meeting hav
ing been read and approved proceed
led to business, as follows:
Applications from ]. B. Lancaster
and Harvey e. Ellis, as delegates Il
Constitutional Convention, and SIT
each being deposited applications re
ceived.
Following Is the list Of commits
sioners, clerks. watchers and deputy
sheriffs to serve at the election OF
July ~, 1915:
First Ward.
Commissioners: Earl Galatas, F.
L. Johnston, Homer Perrin.
Clerks: Roland Whitney, JOSEPH
Leblanc.
Watchers: Anthony Koepp, Wit
Chattelier.
Deputy sherifs: Geo. r. Dutsch
Jos. Stein.
Second Ward-1st Precinct.
Commissioners: Charles Wilkins
Sidney Burns, N. G. russell.
Clerks: Hezzie Fauntleroy, MARI
Fitzgerald.
Watchers: c. q. Taylor, John
Mark russell.
Deputy sheriffs: Tom Galloway,
]. n. RUSSELL.
Second Ward-2d Precinc&
Commissioners: D. C. Wallis,
Hines Fendlsson, Berlin Bryant.
Clerks: Rex Bohney. ]. N. Read
Watchers: Geo. N. Fendlason, J.
Deputy sherins: Jno. Wiley, ].
D. McLAin.
Third Ward.
COMMISSIONER Chas. L. Smith,
Thos. Heb2at, r. ]. Martindale.
Clerks: Robert, L. Aubert, Ana
tole Beaucoudray.
Watcher: Whit Rigs.
Deputy sheriffs: Ed. Lacroix, r.
w. Jones.
Fourth Ward.
Commissioners: VIM. Peters, p.
H. Hansbrough, Lucas Prieto.
CLERKS: II. A. Verrette, Alex
Smith.
watchers: Dave Smith. W. A.
Deputy sherins: Jas. Band. Phil
lip Smith.
Fifth Ward.
Commissioner: ]. D. Thomas,
Matthew Mizel, J. b. Grantham.
Clerks: Esbon Cooper, 8. r. Co
wart.
Watchers: Samuel Fauntleroy, L.
A. Talley.
Deputy SHERIFF.: Emile Talley, L.
w. Purvis.
Sixth Ward.
Commissioners: Randolph Park
or, w. N. Welsh. Dave Evans.
Clerks: Ellis Crawford, A. p. syl-
vest.
Watchers: Emile singletary, L.
Grow.
Deputy sheriffs: H. Q. Parker,
Where Kennedy.
Seventh Ward.
Commissioners: Joe Todd, DR.. C..
+. Farmer, Berry w. Todd.
Clerks: Herman Krentel, Isom
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
EDISON HEADS NAVY ADVISORY
BOARD OF CIVIL IN.
MENTORS.
Accepts Invitation to Help che OMck
Il sheet New Conditions
Of Warfare.

West Orange, N. J., July 12th.-
Thomas A. Edison has accepted an in
vitation from Secretary Daniels to
head an advisory board Of civilian In
vcntois for bureau Of invention and
Development to be created in the
navy department. His acceptance
will 60 forward Immediately 10
Washington, where the new arrange
ments await word from the man
VINO can turn dreams into reaiit. es. -
Mr. Daniels idea Of utilizing the
inventive genius Of Americans In ard
ont Of the military and naval service
to NEE. ccndftoins of warfare shown
in the conflict on land and sea in
Europe Is outlined in 4 lort9~ writ
ten last Wednesday, asking Mr.. Edi-
son whether, as patriotic service to
his country, he would undertake the
task IT advising the proposed b:lreau.
The scheme Dc to have several men
prominent IL special lines Of invent
ivo research associated In the work.
Among the great problems to pe
laid before the Investigators, TIE sec
rotary mentioned submarine warfare.
adding that he felt sure that with
Nc. Edisoa'a wonderful brain to help
them the officers Of the navy would
be able to meet this new dagger with
new devices that will assure peace
to our country by their cfte :tiveness
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
President.
Secretary.
form Of Coupon

On September 1. 49,, and on
March l, 49,, the parish board Of
school directors Of the parish Of st.
Tammany, State of Louisiana, will
pay to bearer twelve and 1ifty one
+hundredths ($12.50) dollars, ct the
ONCE Of the secretary Of the parish
board Of school directors Of the par
lsh OF st. Tammany. in the town Of
Covington, State Of Louisiana, being
six months interest due on it, school
district No. IL bond No. =. dated
September 1, 1916.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

|oDolle Il tho SUMMER when ~ 1tu1l
u riponing. The fruit DoQf1L 1al1l
Ito the ground. At tho time III
fruit feils, It - generally % soft that
It goes to pieces when It strikes the
ground.
The rot itself Il generally due 70 .
specific fungus, though there are q
number Of factors which govern the
severity Of the attack. The fungus
= . very common black mold, the
samo that causes the foul-nnelling.
soft rot in swest potatoes, and that
frequently grows on bread that has
bean kept too moist. While there
are other fungi and bacteria IN 14s
that have the soft rot, / think that
more than 30 per cent Of the dam
age II caused BY this blackm06.
There 10 very little that can be
done to control this trouble, especial
" in those regions where the rain
fall 10 large; but perhaps the loss
can be decreased to some extent BY
following the suggestions:
!. Pick the ngs very often, and
do no tallow any to hang ON the
trees after they are ready to pick.
2. Keep the ants out of the trees
II possible. Perhaps the best way to
do this IL to wrap the tree trunks
with something the ants will not
CROSS, such % fly paper or ant tape.
This material, Of course. would have
to be renewed after every rain.
3. In planting the tree. use those
varieties which are not particularly
subject to rot, unless there 10 some
more important reason for using the
others.-C. w. Edgerton. Plant Path.
ologist, Experiment Stations, i. 8. U.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
s<,Asi: ADVANTAGES OF LEs..E.
DEZA.

l. Lespcdeza perpetaates Itself
on the land BY the annual seed crop.
II the crop is harvested quite early,
second growth makes q crop o1
seed. Il harvested late, seed are ma
ttured before harvest and shattered
on the lend In harvesting.
2. No hay crop allows such =
vide period Of time in which har-
vestias may. be done. Tha harvest
ses.on may Z: tend frc n late in Aug
ust to late in October, including lay
ana seed crops. In tact, new lesl e.
je7a begO1s to come into local mark.
cts in late lily. Such early cutting
however. will not yield p large cr3p,
although tho quality is excellent, as
there are NJ. leafless stems. WD.le,
under favorable seasons, second
cutting may be secured, It will be
short, either for seed or Tor hay, and
Should continued dry weather follow
such earlv cutting, the sta7i may be
Jseri0usly damaged. It is not improb-
able that with better understand
ing Of the plant We will make two
cuttings per season. when the most
favorable conditions Of growth pre-
vail
8. Lespedeza natures for har-
vest In September and October, when
we generally have fine hay-making
weather.
4. Lespedeza cures very quickly,
since the stems are very small and
contain low per cent Of water.
Probably no other hay plant is 90
easily and quickly cured.
5. It enriches the soil.
s. The hay is rice in protein, and
is relished by all live stock, and
there Is no waste in feeding it, as
all the stems are consumed.-W. r..
Dodson. Director, Experiment Sta
ton, L. s., u.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for tho issuance and sall
Of school bonds Of School District
No. IL Of the parish Of st. Tam.
many, La, TO the amount Of TWEEN.
ty-hve hundred (@2500) dollars
Whereas. ct . special election duly
and regularly held In school district
No. II. Of the parish Of st. Tam.
Of July, 1915, in conformity to . res.
olution Of this board ordering said
election, there was submitted to the
vote Of the property taxpayers entitl-
cd to vote in said school district No
II, = proposition to incur debt and
issue bonds to the amount Of twenty
i've hundred ($2600) dollars, to run
not longer than I'VE years from date
and to bear interest not exceeding
i've Per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually for the purpose Of con-
structing and furnishing . public
school building within said school
district No. II, title to which shall
vest in the public; and,
Whereas, the incuring Of said debt
and the issuf nee of said bonds for
said purpose was duly authorised by
the vote Of . majority in both num-
Der and amounts Of votes cast ct said
and.
Whereas, said debt has not been
incurred or said bonds issued,
Section 1. Be It resolved by the
parish board Of school directors Of
the parish of st. Tammany, La, that
the president and secretary Of this
board be and they are hereby au-
thorized and directed to have pre-
pared and to execute in the name of
the parish board Of school direct
ors Of the parish Of st. Tammany,
La, for and on behalf Of school dis
trict No. IL Of said parish Of st.
Louisiana, I'VE (5) ne
gotiable bonds numbered from one
to hve, both numbers inclusive, and
In denomination Of I'VE hundred
($500) dollars each, bearing date of
1, 1915, and being due
and payable as follows, to-wit:
No. 1, aggregating $500 on Sep
tember /, 1916.
No. 2, ageregating $500 ON Sep
Eember 1. 1917.
No. 3, aggregating $500 on Sep
tember l. 1918.
No. 4. aggregating $500 on Sep
tember l, 1919.
No. S. aggregating $500 on Sep
tember l, 1920.
All Of said bonds to bear interest
It the rate of I'VE per cent per an
num- payable sem-aannually ON the
irst day Of March and September Of
zach and every year until the pay
ment Of the principal sum thereof,
both principal and interest, to be
payable ct the ONCE Of the secretary
II the parish board Of school direct
,rs in the town Of Covington, Lou
siana, and said bonds shall BE-
Known as School District No. IL
Bonds.
The interest Of said bonds shall
,e evidenced BY proper coupons 1t
ached to each bond and both the
principal and interest Of said bonds
hall be due and payable in gold coin
4 the United States Of the present
|tandard Of weight and nneness.
laid bonds shall be signed BY the
president and attested by the secre-
AIRY Of this board.
Section :. Be It further resolved,
'tc.. That all Of said bonds and al OF
aid interest coupons attacked there
o shall be In Substantially the fol-
owing forms. respectfully:
U11ted States Of Anerica
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
Reply to the United States Note

mbns hk delivered A Gm hnhh
m on
hips
nashm w~p ~n~n dka entertain in
ah m h @ hips prov
will mA * IL to " between" an
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17


4.
can in the Note Of Nay Itself
- ss:s! 4 IL e :! e: %
n md ssn:: s s a
and the republic Of the nan
:ss ss
n.rans esl@any .ed
~ " ~ Upheld Iondo. Principles
% s.s "a as the a
e.
s%
:ss
.s com s:s
hand s the ss ss: tn. a.. Of
@ s% the It's s
so~ " BY
% .s e sS @ IT @
@ s s 30 @ r
E.sla.d First to Create War Zone.
1914 Ensand decared the North Sea and
%:s ss ':s for
German population
s % Ss s ssis asn :s' @
also
se for s tx: IN
IN on Sa, OF sn.aona, "
Fighting For
oT e: " ss % s s'a
IL ro s that s
and sesss that the asnt f..
se.sl IT, duties would Be
,ss s
. lives the e ct 81
* *. IN an
case Against 1aait..i.-
s s ssss s % to the %
:,s.as smaller
q ~ '
:,
..:s Il: 5sss its % II: he;
the
Il: tina. .s s e tie s''''' IN
s he xsn S. the
notified
these vessel:
I'm order to furnish .cos. the Atlantic
the German submits
available
reasonable number Of
lions the men
nsn. there ros an Be- can no be
the flag
is
Consequently
ships this
which 1t
In
Ships May
however possible government
the
traffic between
extend apply under the identical
these hostile steamers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
HOW's THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars "a
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
THE SOFT ROT OF THE FIG.

The soft rot Of the ig de- q trouble
which is we'll known to every one
who has ever raised figs. The
trouble occurs chiefly during rainy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

Of the will lead understanding.
1.-THE ambassador bring tn
distinguish
ed consideration.
won JAaow."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
r. ]. CHEVY Z CO..
W~1~A. at.

We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

mating the entire State, controlling
State affairs and committing sectional
oppression.
I'VE are persuaded that the pro-
posal In inspired rather by a partisan
desire to continue the control OF the
Legislature In the hands OF the po-
litical party dominant in the rural sec
tions Of the State and to p~erpetuate
the present oppressive control and in
reference In matters purely Of local
city concern
1T was suggested In the debate be-
fore the convention on the proposal
to strike out the present limitation OF
New York city representation In the
Legislature that the grievance Of the
city against legislative dominance and
interference In lpcal ncern would
be corrected by complete. full and
adequate home rule The home rule
article. advanced to third reading, sig
nally fails to accomplish this object.
The provision OF the home rule
article permitting the Legislature by
joint resolution to nullify n charter
or important amendment thereto
adopted by the city throws the most
important local problems Of The city
into the mill Of State politics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
TICKET FOR BROOKLYN MOOSE
Policy Committee Decided. q,
straight pary Nominations.

The Progressive party leal.r, "a,
Brooklyn have decided to launch
straight ticket of their own for a .Ils,,c,
OF the Supreme Court. District Attorney
County Clerk. Register, sheriff ana
three county Judges. This decision vn.
reached at n conference of the po,,~v
committee. held on Friday a, he orr
of William II. Chllds. the party loadsr
in Brooklyn, in the Whitaker BuilIir,
Manhattan. and was formally announce
yesterday in a statement issued by NJ,
Chllds.
II was decided to N ~.
various Aldermanic districts that ,b,y
should renominate all Alderman. lr,..
spectIve of party ties. who have loysr,
and intelligently supported the fvsoo
administration and who Will rleHy,
themselves TO continue this suppor.
The selection of As%semblvmru Is o.,
be left entirely with the various Assem-.
bly, districts. The same rule is also a.,
prevail in the choice OF candidates D.
Judges OF the Municipal Court
In the opinion OF close Observes RI,
the situation this will probably b.. no
Progressive party slate District A-ot.
ney. Robert H.. Elder Supreme CoY-.
Justice, James VI. Gray County Cou--
Judges. Jesse Fuller. Jr, George
Greene and George Ittleman Register
Westervelt Prentice,
No decision has yet been reached No
the choice Of the candidates for County
Clerk and Sheriff. Both the Republican
and Democratic leaders are PLANNING 10
run candidates in the Bull Moose pr..
marles. with "A view TO capture irior.,.
ments for some OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
WHITMAN HITS PARDON BOARD
Thinks II would Mean an Adj
ditiO.aI Court of Appeals.

ALBANY, Aug. 2s.-Jacob Gould
Schurman and Morgan j O'Brien, vice.
presidents Of the Constitutional Conven-
ton. were appointed a committee by the
convention to-day TO wait upon the Gov-
ernor and extend the conventions con-
CALCULATIONS on his fo~rty-seventh birth
day.
In thanking this committee the Gov-
ernor commented on the work of the
convention. One subject before the con-
veution in which the Governor Is In
terested Is the proposal to establish a
state board OF pardons and transfer the
Gov rnCr's pardoning power to hat
body. The Governor told the committee
ma such a ~pdrdoning board would
really mean an additional court OF APP
peals and that where now but n small
percentage II criminal cases reach the
Governor the %pardoning board would be
called ulon TO pass upon the appl!ca-
ton ~ every inmate of a prison or n
reformatory. and It's office would be
clogged with work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
CROMWELL REFUSES TO RUN.
senator Won't Make Richmond
Borough President Race.

State Senator George Cromwell, who
served for sixteen years as Borough
President of Richmond, refused yester-
day to accept the designation Of the
Republican county committee to run
for the office at the November election.
An opinion given by the Corporation
Counsel on Friday afternoon, directing
that an election for Borough President
be held in Richmond In November set the
Republican party leaders at work to
select a candidate. Senator Cromwell
was designated.
The Senator Is passing the summer at
Prescott, Ontario, with his bride OF three
months. After making the designation
n telegram stating the action taken by
the Republican county committee was
sent to him. Much to the surprise OF
the county committee the reply was Il
refusal, on the ground that II would
not be fair to his constituents to quit
the State Senate at this time.
George =. Soofeld. a lawyer. VINO has
been chairman OF the Republican county
committee for the last two years, will
he Endorsed as the Republican candidate
for Borough President. The Democrats
will designate Borough President Calvin
ID. van Name.
Howard Buel. for fifteen years Com
missioner OF Highways. has been desls-
mated by the Republicans for Sheriff.
and Charles A. Marshall for the Assem-
bly,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
TAMMANY FACING
FRACTIONAL FIGHTS
Contests for District Leader
ship Alarm Leaders-Sev-
eral Upsets Likely.
REPUBLICANS AT PEACE

In at least seven OF the thirty-one
Assembly districts OF Manhattan there
are f~actional fights within the Tammany
ranks which are enlivening the primar
campaign. Several district leaders who
have cut some figure in the organization
will be showed of their pedestals II
the counter plotters are successful.
reace pervades the Republican leg!ons
in nearly all the districts. Only one
real contest Is reported thus far.
Tammany is showing interest in an
attempt OF Maurice Featherson to come
back in the Twentieth district. Dis
placed from the leadership several years
ago, after a fight with Charles F. Muir
ply. he Is now locking horns with Will
lam y. shannon, the present leader.
Featherson Is not trying for the leader
ship himself this year, but Is backing
one Cassidy for Alderman against Shan
mons man. Joseph r. DAILY. Shannon
ha wing turned down Happy Jack" Rear
don, the marrying Alderman" for re-
nomination. Shannon is spinning his
web In the Cherokee Club. and in an
office across the hall In the same build
ing Featherson IL working to upset
everything that shannon does.
Again in the Third. the Bowery dis
trict. "A feui between the ins and outs
centres about the nomination for Alder
man. Patrick II. sullivan. brother of
the late Big Tim" wrested the leader
ship from John G. Fitzgerald last year.
Now sullivan var to be Alderman In
order tn push Alderman Joh J. White.
leader OF the a~nti-Sullivan clan. further
into the background.
In the Twenty-first district Patrick
~. Cotter. ex-Ass!stant Corporation
Counsel. who moved from the Nine
teenth district in order TO give District
Leader John II O'COnnell a fight for
supremacy is leading a rebellion. In
the Twenty-second Leader William II
sinnott is heing opposed by Michael
Cosgrove. In the Seventeenth district
Matthew F. Donohue, former Tammany
leader, Is trying TO climb back TO tina
Job over the head OF Ross Williams.
DOnohue Is accusing Williams OF not
supporting President Wilson.
Hugh J. Connolly hopes to get the
leadership of the Twerty-tnur:h away
from John ]. Dietz. In the Twenty
sixth the ambitions OF several district
politicians were recently blasted when
ex-senator James ]. Frawley sent word
hat he guessed he would stick as leader.
Frawley has been developing his farm at
suffer-, y. Y. and 1t was supposed that
he va dropping politics altogether.
Percy Magic, the veteran who was
driven from the leadership OF the mir
tleth last year by Frank j. Hendrick.
backed by independents" is striving
H. regain his old Job.
The only Republican fght OF conse-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

and you don't think I would" retorted
Senator Bracket.
"The chair simply wanted to remind
YOU for fear that you might &c a little
further" said MIR. SAKE.
THE result has been" declared Sena-
tor Bracket, that where ten days ago
this measure was hopelessly defeated, as
was believed on a conscientious opposi-
tion to 1t, by just a little application OF
the proper medicine 1t has been fixed
so that 1t is a question II 1t a be de-
feated now. The people do not want a
short ballot in the sense that they want
their right to elect their officials cur
tailed.
"When they got the chance they de-
cided in favor OF electing n United
states Senator by the people instead OF
by the Legislature. You say the Repub-
lican delegates should vote for the shor
ballot because the Republican platform
calls for It. II they are to be con-
trolled by the platform why isn't Mr.,
Stimson to be so treated by 1t.
"a provision In the platform that the
Governor could be heckled by the Leg
islature was eliminated by the onmit-
tee on resolutions. and despite this. Mr..
Stimson put sue a provision In his bud
get. IL the people vote for this short
ballot they will follow II up by demand
ing an %appointive judiciary. Then Will
come a demand for appolntlve county
officers.
This plan is projected in fear OF
the results of elections by the people.
Perhaps this Is my last public service
and with that knowledge before you |
want to impress upon you my opinion
that the only true principle IL to give the
people immediate and direct control of
A.. 49,. -. NA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
FUSION IN
Democratic Judicial Candidates
Endorsed by Progressives.

P~EEKsKILL, N. Y. Aug. 2s.-The Pro-
gressive county committee OF W~estchester
county went on record to-day as in
dorsing Judge william Popham Plat Of
White Plains and former Senator John
Taylor Of Orange county. Democratic
candidates for Supreme o Justices
in the Ninth Judicial district.
They will oppose County Judge A. F.
Seeger of Orange county n Addison
Young Of New Rochelle. Republicans,
for whom william L. Ward. Republican
leader OF Westchester. had a special
bill passed creating two more Justice
ships. Justice A. s. Tompkins, independ-
ent Republican. vigorously fought the
bill.
The fusion candidates will max hand
picked Judges the issue In the district.