davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
Feed or a "FLop" VIII
Be GiDen BY SaIOation
Army in Return for Work

A feed or a FLOP" will now be avail
able to every man who is out of work
and is willing to do an hours wood
chOppins in return for a meal or a bed.
Adjt. Guy Case, Of the Salvation
Army. has arranged for the opening OF
a wood yard in the rear of the Saliva
ton Army Headquarters where unem-
ployed may work and receive. in return.
tickets for meals at local restaurants
or beds in local rooming houses
Adjt Case has arranged for the dis
tribution Of a number of books OF
tickets at the banks, stores and to in
dividuals- These tickets direct the
men seeking assistance to the wood
yard where. by working one hour. they
may receive an order upon a local res
taurant for meal. II the man who &C
cepts the ticket works the hour and
receives the meal. the firm or indi-
vidual giving the ticket will pay for
the meal at the rate. of Is cents for
each feed If il is a bed that is wanted
the same arrangement will be made
To obtain wood and kindlinE for the
unemployed to cut the Salvation Army
IS soliciting all of the goods boxes
from the stores and these will be
hauled to the Salvation Army yard. An
old auto, which NAV be converted into
a truck, is being solicited by the army
for this work
Elmer Hornaday. a member Of the
local corps, viii be in charge of the
wood yard and will see that the men
do their bit before they get their
bite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
MANY PROMOTIONS ARE
ANNOUNCED IN ORDERS

Washington. D. c.. Oct 2o-The following
army orders have been issued;
Promotions announced Lieut. Col 2 F.
Taggart. 2Sth infantry. TO colonel and at
tached to 2Sth infantry; Mai C. B Duncan.
unassigned to lieutenant colonel and assigned
TO 18th infantry; Capt II. L KinnisOn. 18th
infantry. to major and assigned 10 18th in
fantry. First Lieut. c C. Jones Seventh in
fautry. to captain. assigned TO Seventh in
fantry; Second Lieut. G D. Hartman. Third
infantry. 10 first lieutenant, assigned 70
Third infantry; Capt W r. Davis. medical
corps is relieved Of duty. Hawaiian depart
ment effective December 20. and viii pro
coed to United States and report for further
orders
change in quartermaster corps ordered;
Capt c. H Miller is relieved from duty at
Galveston. Texas, TO take effect when serv-
ices no longer required. and will then pro-
coed TO Boston. Mass. and report TO depot
ouartermaster for duty assistant
Capt Alfred Aloe is relieved from duty al
Galveston. effective when services no longer
required. and will then proceed to Fort Mon
roe for duty assistant to quarternaster OF
the coast defences Of Chesapeake Bay
Mai. Roger Brooke. medical corps is re
lieved from duty. Letterman hospital, san
Francisco. and will proceed 10 Fort LeaTen-
worth FOX duty.
the First cavalry: Second Lieut. 5. NJ
Walusley Is assigned 10 the Sixth cavalry;
First Lieut. 7. B. Y. Keene, medical reserve
physical examination OF certain officers;
Capt Constant Cordier. Fourth infantry. IS
detailed for recruiting service and viii pro-
coed TO Boston, relieving Capt Edward Crott'
Capt Howard. First Lieut.. z L. Henry,
medical reserve corps; First Lieut. r p
Stone. dental surgeon and acting dental sur
geon. = G. Morningstar are renewed rom
duty in Philippines and viii proceed 70
United States and report for further orders
Leaves OF absence Col William H Allaire,
Robbins, medical corps. one month and Is
days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
LETTERS FIGURE
IN ARMY TRIAL
Official Correspondence of
San Diego Aviation
School Put in Record.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct ga re-
quest 10 have official correspondent
Of the army aviation school at san DA-
20 put in the record. during his cgtrt
martial for 'fnciting discOrd and dis
respect while preparing charges
against Capt. Arthur 5. Cowan, was
granted yesterday to Lieut. Col Lewis
F. Cooler, judge advocate Of the west
EN- department
The correspondence in question was
that between Capt COwan, command
ing the aviation school, and Lieut. Col
Samuel Reber at Washington, COM
nal corps written during the last year
and half
Letters in Correspondence.
Included in il, il was said is letter
described TO the court by Lieut. Byron
Jones as containing the words. we Il
have to knock some Of these youngsters
on the head to keep them in line or
Cowan to Lieut.. Col. Reber Other let
ters- rejecting such an attitude, it was
said. would be found in the correspond
ence.
Mai Gen. Arthur Murray. command
ing the western department, testified
today that Lieut. Col Goodier.s record
was good. with the exception OF the acts
for which he is on trial These Gen.
Murray described as AN improperly"
Capt. T. r. DOdd Testifies.
Capt T. r. Dodd, L 5. army aviator,
stationed at Brownsville. Texas. testi-
fled today in the court martial Of Lieut.
Col Lewis +. Goodier that fear of re-
taliatiOu by his superior officers at the
san Diego aviation school deprived him
from reporting 10 an inspector irregu'
larities in the administration Of the avi-
alton school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious Vinol

Philadelphia. Pa--'Last Fall was
troubled with a very severe bronchial
cold, headaches. baekache, and sick to
my stomach I was so bad I became
alarmed and tried several medicines.
also a doctor, but did not get any relief.
A friend asked me to try VinOl and it
brought the relief which 1 craved. so
now I am enjoying perfect health
JACK c. SINGLETON
We guarantee NinOl, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis
kelly & Pollard, druggists.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
LATEST SHIPMENTS OF GOLD
ARRIVES FROM ENGLAND

New York, Oct 2O.-The latest ship
ment OF goio from England 10 the
United States. said to be larger than
any OF the previous ignments, ar
rived here yesterday and was placed in
the assay offices. The gold is said 70
consist chiefly Of British sovereigns
and TO be worth approximately S25,
co., 0O0
The gold was consigned to J. P. Nor
gan & Co. but no official announce
ment concerning the value of the ship
ment was made by that firm The lat
est shipment was surrounded by even
more secrecy than the previous ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
ID. $. RUSSEK GIVEN HEARING
ON CHARGE OE SMINnIINI

The preliminary hearing OF D. S. Rus
SEX, charged with swindling over $50
was held before justice J. N. Beaver
Tuesday afternoon Pending the sign
ing Of the testimony, justice Beaver is
Withholding his decision.
Louis Silverman. the complaining
witness. testified that he went to Rus
SEX and told him that he wished to buy
$1,000 in Carranza currency. After he
had made the purchase he was told that
the money was not Carranza money.
He paid $3.50 for the money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
S4.95
Corduroy Robes

r EALLY beautiful models of corduroy and
delightful creations in Beautifully en-
broidered japanese silk kmonos, as well as
quilted robes. Then we are showing stun
ming models in plain and accordian pIeated
crepe de chine attractiveIy priced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
Untrimmed Velvet Hats For $195
An Authoritative Presentation of Late Modes,

NKIED Hats the latest of
black purple brown other wanted shades
Dozens models showing In
effects and mabnn high styles Choose assortment d or
at the exceptional price Of l.S6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20

OUR extreme moderate prices and the stylendviduatv of
Omlinery turning the tide of ecOnomcalyncned WON
to this enormously stocked millinery Distinctivev stv
trimmed hats at $3.50 speciality with US and it is bvprs
with fashion followers that YOu always be pleased in hat
the Popular
Exact of Panan viii be found enhancing
displays OF autumn head"ear only Seven Dollars
Flush and Pann Velvet cOsehns bans. and semp models
trimmed with fur and metallic prominent the
cOsehtdng dpdturban styles Priscilla John VII
ham Penn hghcroWn models illustrated S25O and $500
would be more consistent with their quality; but CT EO
IS only ID OH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20

NO. 250-Double knit silk
hose, cashmere lined, in
black only. Pair, at. SOC
NO 291-Heavy silk hose
with silk tops; isle and
silk Isle feet. Full fash
Toned hose, in black and
colors. Pair, at..-....sf.OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20

THESE show values that seemingly Guido the previous efforts of this
buying staff They fairly ina by their beauty nmabe
and dapng Soft chiffon Os with Dresden silk dpey Delightful little
models afea combined with Oriental aces
e ule Lilac.
Maize, Apple Green. Gold and White the favored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
Graceful Models ID Women s Fall Goats
FeotuTfro Coats of Wor,r1,bo Cbi1cbiIo ot SJ2 IN

SM4RI Fall coats models that particularly graceful They made Of such
fashionable evees cylinder
cchia
Dame Fashion The white black
Cnchila Chiefly
WOrumbO chmhila in black and white effects a only $l25O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
An-Woo1 Ends Well

RUY a suit that you know IS
II made of alI-wool fabrics
and 1t lasts; gives you service as
long as you want; stays the way
you bought it.
The clothes we sell are all wool,
and our customers can be sure of
1t. We like to have you proud
of a suit you buy here, and stay
proud.
SIS buys splendid suit; see
some of these here and you'll
recognize quality. We have
others from SIS to $40.
This is the home of Hart Schaffna
Marx clothes for men and yOung H7er.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20

BLACK, white and Champagne with clocks.
Palr' Observation-Disclosures. Soc
NO. 3l4-Same as No. 284, with wool
lined feet, in black only. Pair. at. Soc
NO, 288-Double knit. heavy weight silk
and silk isle hose, in black only. Pair, soc
NO. SO2-Same as No. 2S4, only in navy
blue with white dots. Pair, ats soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
$1.95 Shoe Sale Phoenix Hose
In the Basement Store A Guaranteed Mems Hose

NO.. 2S4-Men's pure silk
thread hose; Isle top,
double lisle heel. toe and
sole. Black. white and col
Ors. A pair. at. Soc
NO. 237-Same as above.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
TEACHER IS OVERCOME
BY FUMES FROM LETTER
Postal Authorities Seek Sender
of Deadly MlSSiVe to
Young Girl.

MARQUETTE Mich, May 25.-
Postal authorities are trying 90 solve
the mystery OF a letter. supposed 10
have contained drugs. the FUMES OF
which rendered Miss Charlotte Rus
sell Tilden township school teacher,
unconscious when she opened the
package which was addressed TO her.
Friends of Miss Russell believe the
sending OF the letter TO be connected
with a school beard controversy some
time ago as a result of which *. G..
Inselman retired as superintendent
following charges preferred by Miss
Russell, the nature OF which board
members have kept secret
Inselman left the upper peninsula
Immediately after rendering his reslg-
nation
Physicians have been unable TO de
termine the nature OF the drugs that
evidently were on the cotton b2tung
in the letter. The sender bafned any
attempt to trace the letter, which was
mailed in Tilden, by clipping the let
tiers forming Miss Eussell's name from
printed matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
SETTLES HER $4,000
SUIT BY MARRYING
Jennie VI. Knox OF Washington, Ind.
Becomes Wife of Man Sued for
Breach Of Promise.

WASHINGTON. Ind, May 25-The
s25. 900 suit for a breach of marriage
contract filed by Miss Jennie NJ. Knox
gainst Henry Cassidy, said TO be one
Of the wealthiest men of Pike county,
will he dismissed in the Pike circuit
court Miss Knox. the plaintiff and
Mr.. Cassidy the defendant were mar
ried here by the Rev. W. A. JOchum
pastor Of st. Mary's Catholic church
The attendants at the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs Amiel Turk relatives of
Miss Knox The marriage was a sur
prise to their many acquaintances in
both DaViess and Pike counties.
In her breach of promise complaint
Miss Knox alleged that she worked in
Cassidy's home for Il years, during
which time she kept company with
Cassidy and no one else; that mar
riage contract was entered into be-
tween them and that in anticipation
Of it's ful6llment she set out berry
bushes, fruit trees and vines at his
home for their own use and worked in
his fields helping To load hay in order
that they might make more money;
that she became q member of the
Catholic church in anticipation Of her
marriage and sold her own home TO
prevent any trouble over it, She
further alleged that on May he told
her he would not marry her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
RAISES BIG DRY FUND
Civic League of AIartinsviIIe Secures
$1,000 for Work.

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, May %
More than $4,000 was raised by the
Martinsville Civic league, which has
an enrolment of 400 mem bers, at a
mass meeting called to raise money to
keep Martinsville and all Morgan
county dry"
The meeting was held in a moving
picture theater. The Rev. Morton G.
Pearson, secretary of the Church
Federation of Indianapolis delivered
an address on THE Making of a City"
Mr.. Pearson took up the location of
a city, church influences, school inf1u-
ences business influences and cleanli-
ness and laid particular stress on the
moral influence of a city.
Max Shireman is president Of the
Civic league here. and after Mr.. Pear
sons address he said the league hoped
to increase the sum subscribed yes
terday to $4,000, and asked the peo-
pie to contribute literally TO help sup
port the league. James Burton is vice
president and .. w. Smith, secretary.
Charles Abbott and Nixon Gano are
members OF the executive committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
SUES FOR BACK SALARY
Lake County Recorder Claims Money
Due on Rejected Bill.

HAMMOND. Ind. May "a. H.
w. johnson. Lake countys recorder
has not been paTc since the last of
June. 1914. This is due to the tangle
caused when the bill to raise john
sons salary from $500 TO $1,000
passed the senate % to ?, and later
was enormously reported as having
passed the house.
Judge Mcmahon in the circuit court
Saturday heard arguments on the con-
stitutionality of the increase. John
ION is suing 10 recover the increase
which the governor ordered stopped,
and the last legislature repealed.
Peter Crumpacker of Hammond IS APP
pearing for him and Richard Milburn,
attorney general of Indiana is attack
ing the constitutionality of the IN
crease.
The amount in controversy is about
$4,000. and it is said $4,000 of salary
figured on the old rate was paid into
court late Saturday. AS the increase
was given Johnson until the governor
ordered il stopped. the state is deduct
ing from salary due Johnson the sum
il is alleged ne was Overpaid.
Until the attorney general files an
answer to the complaint, the question
remains open for the court to deter
mine. NIilburn was not prepared yes
terday to file his answer and has taken
time in which TO make ready. In the
course of two or three weeks ne VIII
do so. Then the court can pass on the
of the increase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
HAS 13 AT PENAL FARM
st. Joseph County Second i'm Number
of Prisoners

GREENCASTLE, Ind. May 25.--St.
Joseph county stands second in the
number OF prisoners now at the state
penal farm St. Joseph county has
sent IS prisoners to the farm since
April while Marion county leads with
80.
The counties from which the pris-
Oners have been received and the
number from each follows: Allen, 2;
Blackford. 3; Bartholomew, 3; Boone,
/, Cass. %. Elkhart. /; Fulton, 1;
Floyd 3; Gibson, 3: Grant. / Hamil-
,: Jefferson, .; Jackson, g; Knox, 5;
LapOrte. , Marion. 90; Lawrence, 4;
Morgan. >; Montgomery, >; Monroe,
s; Madison. s: Marshall. s; Miami, 4;
Noble l Putnam. 4; Rush. 2: st. Jo-
seph, 13; Steuben. 1; Tippecanoe. 4;
Nanderburg. s: NigO. "a; Vermillion,
1: Wayne, >; Wells 1, and Washing
ton. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
TRIES TO ROB BANK
Police Officers See Youth Break Cut
Through Wall.

FRANKLIN, Ind. May 25.-Elmer
Allison. p years old. OF Greenwood,
-yas arrested early yesterday at Green
wood, and is "a Jail here on the charge
of attempted burglary. The police
say they caught Allison trying to break
into the Citizens National bank at
Greenwood.
Sheriff Shipp said a tip had been
received that the bank was 70 be rob-
bed last night and he, accompanied oy
5. f.. Nandiver, a deputy. went 10 the
town at midnight 10 watch the place.
They concealed themselves near the
bank and watched for three hours,
during which time they say they saw
Allison cut a hole Il inches square IN
a rear wall OF the building. They said
they seized Allison just as he Was
about 10 enter the building
An accOmplice of Allison ran when
the sheriff appeared. and escaped. Al
lisOn has so far refused TO give the
name OF the man with him. KIT or
burglar tools was found in Allison s
possession. according to the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
GETS BEST OF BURGLARS
Banker knocks Out One and Puts
other To Flight.

KENDALLVILLE, Ind. May 25.-
Augustus Fetter. a wealthy banker
aud member of the city council. was
attacked by two burglars when ne sur
prised them ransacking his home. Fet-
ter fought back, beating one into in
sensibility and put the other 10 flight.
The latter was captured at StGrgiS,
NGch.. Sunday, and returned to the
Kendallville Jail where his companion
vas recovering from his beating up.
Last night the wounded man, WITH
help from the outside, sawed his way
through the window bars and escaped
Jail, leaving his companion IN a cell
on another floor. BlOodhounds were
rut on the trail Of the fugitive early
today. but after following his TRACES
to Brimheld the scent was lost. The
men gave fictitious names.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
III. ". GODFREY ESTATE
IS LEFT TO WIDOW
Value of Property Is Estimated
at $25,000-WiII Take UP
Charges Saturday.
Special to The News-Times.

Special TO The News Times.
ELKHART, Ind. May 25.-By the
viii of Harrison w. Godfrey, which
was probated in the superior court
Monday. the entire estate, valued at
$4,000, is bequeathed To the widow,
Jennet l.. Godfrey. for her life, and
at her death 10 the daughter. Mrs.
Hattie b. Adams. Mrs. Godfrey is
named eXecutriX. The viii was exc
cuted Jan. 81. 1895, and witnessed by
ID. NJ. Best and w. H. Hauenstein.
Consideration of the charges filed
against Sergt. Shelmadine by William
Sellers Saturday Will be taken up
when the police commissioners meets
next Saturday. said Pres't a. G.
Brown Of the board Monday. I'VE
may then set a time for hearing evil
dence on the charges" concluded MIR.
Brown.
Miss Laura Froeuch died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Froelich, S33 Hubbard av.. at 10
O'Clock Monday forenoon. Death re-
suited from a complication of all
ments.
Miss Froelich. who was born in
Poland. Jan. %, 1868. lived in this CITY
50 years. Besides the mother she is
survived b\ three DrOtnerS. John and
Lawrence FToelich of this city and
James Froelich of Chicago. and two
sisters, Mrs. G.. H. Frankoviak of
South Bend and Miss Catherine Froe-
Itch of this city.
Mrs Rosa Gygi died at her home.
610 W. Marion St. at II o'clock Mon
day forenoon after an illness since last
october due TO valvular heart trouble
Mrs. Gygi was born in Switzerland
on Nov. %. 1S4S. and came to this
country in May, 1887. Her husband,
Frederick Gygi. died oct. 20, 1888.
Surviving her are four sons. Frederick
c. Gygi of ALishawaka and +. H, Emil
and Louis y. Gygi. all Of this city:
three daughters, Mrs. Frank Lusher,
Mrs Rudolph Lusher and Miss Frieda
Gygi. all of Elkhart; a brother. Alex
ander Bangester of Elkhart. and five
sisters, Mrs Marleanna Gygi Mrs.
Mary Heibling, Mrs. Anna Hemund
Mrs. Eliza PinchOn and Mrs. Fred
Herrli, all living in or near this city.
Mrs. GySi was a member of the Meth
odist Protestant church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
SHOOTS OUT ONE EYE
Popular Member of Montgomery
Younger Set Seriously Injured.

MONTGOMERY, Mich, May 25.-
John Hoolihan. jr.. one of the most
popular students in Montgomery high
school. the president of the 1915
graduating class, and the pitcher on
the high school baseball team, was
seriously injured Sunday. He had
gone out 10 his brothers farm three
miles south of this place. TO shoot
crows. lie was carrying a shotgun
which in some manner suddenly dis
charged Part Of the charge entered
the right side of HoOlhan's face, and
will result in the 1oss of his right
eye The middle finger on his right
hand was blown off, and the charge
passed through the left wrist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
Wyman'S End-of- the-Month
Sale Starts Thursday Morn
ing. See TOmorrOw'S Papers

which was fired by Clarence Trout, 20
years old
Trout was playing with the caps in
front of his home. He was setting
some OF them off, using matches and
short pieces Of fuse. The girl was
standing about 60 feet away and about
10 feet from the young mans father,
Lester Trout, who was sitting on the
porch. The little copper cap was shot
through her heart. The girl screamed
and ran 70 Mr.. Trout, who took her in
the house and summoned a physician.
The girl died within ) minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
FIND MASTODON'S TOOTH
Laborcrs ut Anderson Dig Up Part of
Prehistoric Beast.

ANDERSON Ind Nav 25.-A
molar tooth of a mastodon was un-
Carthed in low land at the Anderson
Canning Co.'S plant when men were
digging ditch TO a small stream. The
tooth was in a good state of IreserVa-
ton. 1t ia thought the skeleton of
the mastodon viii be found near the
spot where the tooth was dug up. w.
A. Denny, superintendent of the An
dersOn public schools, and G.. +. karst
manager of the Anderson Canning
Co. are making an excavation in the
hope of finding more mastOdOn bones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
SON KILLED IN ACCIDENT
other Members OF Family Injured
While Riding in Motorcycle.

EDINBURG. Ind. May 25.-The
two-year-old son of w. II. Everhart of
Marion was killed in a motorcycle
accident four miles west OF here. Mr..
Everhart's collar bone was broken and
Mrs. EVerhart was badly bruised and
cut.
The family was riding in a moor
cycle with a side ear and made a short
turn. The car went into q ditch when
II struck some fresh ground. The boy
was thrown on his head. Though his
neck was broken he lived 10 minutes
The family was on the way TO Scott
county.
\ four-year-old daughter in the car
was unhurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
BULL KILLS FARMER
Wife Finds Husband Dying After
Animal Leaves Him.

PERU, Ind. May Civilian y.
Fisher. a farmer and daiTyman Of
near Mexico, five miles north of Peru.
was killed by a bull. lie had gone
into the barn lot to fed his stock and
the bull attacked him. After the farm
or fell, the animal began tramping on
his body and head.
Fisher was dying when removed 10
the house by neighbors. Mrs. Fisher
found her husband after the bull had
left him. Fisher had been prominent
in temperance and farmers institute
work a number of years Besides the
widow. one daughter. Mrs. Harry W
Crider OF Newport, r. J., survives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
ROCHESTER STAYS WET
Dry Forces Lose Battle by Thirty-Two
Votes.
special to The News-Times.

Special 10 The News-Times.
ROCHESTER,, Ind. May .. -
Thiry-two votes kept Rochester in
the wet column al the local option
election held here Monday. In 1911.
the wet majority was 172. Previous
90 that year the city had been dry by
remonstrance One of the largest
votes in the history Of the city was
cast.
The vote by wards was as follows.
First ward. 90 wet 159 dry. wet ma
jority. 6S. Second ward. ISIS wet. 19T
dry. dry majority. Q Third ward. 166
wet. 1913 dry. dry majority. .
In 1911 all of the wards returned
wet majOrities Of 90. As as.d 81.