davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23

In the Matter Of the Deed OF Trust of
Leonard II. Hancock TO Robert
G. Combs, Trustee.
In the Circuit Court for
Sc. Mary's County. In
Equity. No 1226 n. E.
IL Is hereby ordered this 9th day of
Sept 1916, that the Special AUDITORS
Report and Account made and fled in
the above entitled cause be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause 10 the contrary
b9 shown on or before the First Mon
day In October, 1915; provided q copy
OF this order be published in the st.
Mary's BEACON once week for three
successive weeks, prior 20 said First
Monday in October, 1915.
The Report states that the amount
of sales. were sl4l0.03.
ENOCH b. ABEL, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
ENOCH B. ABEL, Clerk.
S-9-N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Chas. Grason paid US two calls
within the week. showing his unfailing
interest IN our school.
Mrs. Loker and party of friends
motored down from Leonaritown 10
accompany Miss Janice Loker back
to her duties.
Mr. and Mrs Pembroke were well
come visitors Wednesday night.
Mrs. Pearl Movers left on Thursday
'or New York, where she will be q
student in dramaties for the winter
months.
The same afternoon Mr.. Bryan
Maddox left for st. Johns, Annap-
oils.
Miss Bernays solieits old linen for
nandages for the wounded soldiers OF
England. A. Blk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23

Enormous waste IN Hyphenes
In our campaign Of economy aL
American writer suggests that we
should do away with hyphens. The
Germans build up enormous compound
words without any hyphen TO break
them; but the English and one neces-
sary for Q simple word Of Eve letters
like today" It may be roughly esti-
mated that each one Of the two hun
dred million people who write Eng
lish writes today" tomorrow" or ito
night" three times q day. Half an
ounce Of force % required to make o
hyphen with pen or o pencil, % this
supernuous symbol entails o total
waste Of 100000 pounds daily, or
enough to draw . passenger train
round the world. And-''in my minds
eye, Horatio'-I Zee the printers star
hurting q million hyphens through the
ONCE window for the scavenger to
pick upi-London Chronicle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23

A severe electric storm visited this
section Saturday about o O'Clock,
striking and killing valuable COW
Tor MIR. Peter n. Farrell, OF Broom
held. IL also killed a fine Jersey bull,
Snowflake" for Mr.. A. T. While, on
Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Weyman, of Washington, d.
g., has purchased of Mr.. Freeman
SheSeldine part of his farm on White
Neck; and has erected ship railway,
and Is now building a fine dwelling
Messrs. Goode and Cation are COM
tractors. GABRIEL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23

ma ha.aNS NAN PRAISES EXCELLENT
cATALoe AND PROGRAMS.
Lear 5lr:-The writer has gone
1rpugn the catalogue you left of ST.
Mary's County Agricultural Fair.
WHICH we find very gratifying.
:, we are very much impressed. with
the excellent makeup Of this program
or catalogue. and regret that we ala
nCt nave an opportunity 70 know whss
nlgn grade proposition ron had In
nfne 70 enable us To get In an "a. on
The Bull Tractor. ~
The writer hopes 10 give himself the
pleasure of being present AZ this ex-
nlDit and demonstration. and have the
opportunity of observing the effects Of
ne excellent work you are doing in
ot. Mary,s County, OF which he heard
q great deal on his recent vIsis ~
Aarsiano- Yours very truly,
KING x WRIGHT Co..
BY j. II. CUTCHFTHD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23

Pentecostal Church OF the Nazarene
"A meeting Is now in progress under
the Tabernacle on the camp-gr0und N
Hammets's Chapel, near JarboesviiIe.
Services every night except Saturday
night, and three services SUNDAY. The
public is cordially invited.
,. +. PENN, Pastor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23
LEONARD HALL
LEONARDTOWN, MD.

Boarding and Dav School for Boys.
Affords opportunity for excellent
training In the high School subjects,
Agriculture and Commercial Branches
Terms moderate. Location most
healsAful. Sanitary arrangements
perfect.
Registration Sept Z.
Catalogue on application. 7-3ltf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23
For Sale |

Having decided 10 use mules on my
farm, | hereby offer for sale l Yoke
Oxen, both o years old, good pullers,
we'll broken; Horses, ages from 4 to
II years old; also Two-Horse Truck
Wagon, practically new.
T. SPENCER CRANE,
I-lS-lm. California =. o., Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23
Ratification NisI.
Francis C. Heard, and others,
VS..
Annie E. Heard, and others.

In the Circuit Court for St. Mary's
County. In Equity. No. l225
N. Z.
Ii Is hereby ordered this 23rd day of
August, 1915, that the private sale OF
Real Estate, called and known as
Part of Foxes and Vowles' Pur-
chase" or Turkey Cock HILL" to
Peter B. McRitchie, made and report
ed by VIM. Meverell Loker, Trustee,
in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary be shown
on or before . the Third Mon
day OF Sept. 1915; provided a copy
of this order be published in the St.
Mary's BEACON once q week for three
successive weeks, prior TO said Third
Monday of September, 1915.
The Report states that the land sold
for $1,000.
EEOCH B. ABELL, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
ENOCH B. ABELL, Clerk.
T-26-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23
COUNTY NEWS.
LoclIsiSe aud Otherwise.

communications should reach us aot
alter thsn Tuesday. in order TO insars
U,slcation la current Issue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23
]. 7. DeCORSE 4 CO.,
Dealers in Live Stock

NOW open iOr business
at MECHANTCSvILLE, MD.
We viii buy all kinds of FAT
STOCK-Hogs, Sheep, Calves, Steers
Cows and Oxen. Will pay the highest
CASH prices for same, either in st.
Mary's or Charles counties.
Delivery Wagon will visit Leonard
town on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, arriving at Z A. M.
PHONE SO.
JAMES T. DECORSE & CO.,
l-2S-'l5-lv. Mechanicsville, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23

Misses Molly aud Maggie
Stephenson are the guests of Miss
E.trIlc Abel, LeonaTdtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23

Miss Callie Moore. Of WASH
ugton. is visiting relatives at Hotel
y. Mary's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23

Miss Ethel JOY has resumed the
prlnrlpa!ship of Ridge school. Miss
Teresa Herbert is her assistant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-09-23

Miss Annie May Boyd, Of
Lronaritown. is visiting relatives
n, Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
Y. N. c. A. GIVES
AN OUTING TO
DESERVING FOLK
Inmates of Various Institutions
Included in the Excursion
to Asbury Park.

More than 500 people, unable to
enjoy a day at the shore at their
own expense, were included in over
1900 excursionists who left Newark
this morning on the Young Mems
Christian Association excursion to
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.
The institutions represented on the
excursion are the Y. NJ. G. A, the
Foster Home, Home for Aged Women,
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Home for
Crippled Children, Neighborhood
House, the Job Haines's Home and
500 needy people.
A more cosmopolitan gathering
never left this city for days outing
at the seashore. Weather conditions
are all that could be desired, and
arrangements were made for the en-
joyment of young and old.
The first section of the train was
in charge of l.. A. Edwards, George
Miller and Albert Atterbury. The
second section was looked after by
II. L. King, William Gegenheimer and
Boyd Berry.
A happy crowd of colored folk left
Newark this morning via the Central
railroad for a days outing at Boyn-
ton Beach. The excursion is under
the auspices of Calvary Baptist
Church of East Orange. A large num-
Der of friends of the church, as well
as members, are enjoying the outing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
TRAIN KILLS NEWARK MAN;
WIFE TELLS OF PREMONITTON

press of the New York. New Haven g.
Hartford railroad, while waiting at
the Mamaroneck stration for a train
to New York city.
Mrs. O'Neill then took the chill
dren and left the iity for Mamaro-
neck.
Mr.. O'Neill had been ailing for some
time, his condition being very evident
to fellow workers at the bakery
plant of Charles II. Casterlin, 70
South Eighth street. He wore a coat
during many OF the hottest days of
the month. complaining he felt cold.
Although advised many times to con-
suit a doctor, it was not until yester-
day that O'Neill asked for days
leave Of absence so that he might
"see a doctor"
Mr. O'Neill was born in Mama
roneck and lived there until 1905
when the family moved to Jersey
City. There he was employed as 4
motorman by the Public Service
Railway Company. He continued in
the same position when he moved TO
Newark two years ago, and few
months ago secured a position as
driver with the Casterlin concern.
In addition to his widow, Mr..
O'Neill is survived by three children,
Frances, Edward and Dennis, and
two sisters Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin
and Miss Hannah O'Neill, both OF
Marmaroneck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
Body of A. o. Headley
Brought to This City
After Services at ElberOn

Funeral services for Albert Ogden
Headley, who died last Sunday at
Spring Lake, were held at IL o'clock
this morning at his late home. Over
look avenue, Elberon.
The body arrived in this city on a
special train this afternoon. A large
gathering of friends met the funeral
party at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station at Market street.
There was an abundance of beauti-
full flowers at the station. Immedi-
ately upon arriving in this city q
brief funeral service was held at Mt
Pleasant Cemetery, where Mr.. Head
ley was buried.
The honorary bearers were: Rene
Moen, of Beekman street, New
York; James T. Terry. of so Wall
street, New York: Matthias Plum
jr.. of Elberon: Harry Durand. OF FL.
beron; William Stewart, of South Or.
ange; Charles L. Farrell, president Of
the Essex County National Bank. OF
this city; Stephen McClave. of Cliff.
side; l.. Lewis Hay, jr., of Locust
Point, and w. b. Kinney, OF Oakhurst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
Cotton Bale on Automobile
as Protest Against English
Ban on American Product

AS a unique means of spreading
the propaganda against the restric-
ton of our cotton exports at the
hands of Great Britain, a group of
New York members of the Friends of
Peace will start Friday night from
this city In an automobile for Chi
cago.
In the car will be carried a large
bale of cotton, and frequent stops will
be made in towns, cities and villages
en- route, at which addresses will be
made and literature distributed deal
ing with the effects of the cotton
cargo seizures upon the prosperity Of
the Southern States and the country
at large.
The party will be headed by DR.. r.
D. Jonas, of Chicago, who has de-
livered scores of lectures on the
question from San Francisco to New
York. DR.. Jonas has been in New
ark for the past few days. He will
be accompanied by John j. Kelly, of
New York city; Freedrick McGuines
and Gus Schaefer, both Of Brooklyn.
The car in which the trip will be
made is now being specially fitted at
Carl Schonert & Sons plant, 633
South Twentieth street, this city.
DR.. Jonas is a stanch advocate for
the promotion of American trade and
protection of American labor. He is
working under the auspices of an
organization which has branches in
nearly every State in the Union with
the slogan, The Spirit of '76." The
idea is to create sentiment against
England's ban on the shipment Of
American cotton to neutral countries
and to promote trade with South
America.
In connection with the monopoly by
the Japanese ships of the Pacific
trade, DR.. Jonas said today:
THE foreign trade, running be-
tween San Francisco, China and
other foreign ports in the Pacific, is
now controlled by Japanese merchant
men. Seventy-ive per cent. of the
crew of the ships must understand
the language of the captain of the
vessels, who are now all Japanese.
Accordingly, seventy-five per cent. of
the crews are Japanese. The labor
of the Jap Is cheaper for the capi-
talists than American labor. To
combat this Congress must pass laws
for American shippers to receive
from our government the difference
between thirty cent a day for Jap
anese labor and $1.50 day for
American labor, to encourage the
employment of American seamen.
THE English tradesmen of London
are financing the Japanese lines rum
ming In the Pacific. Therefore, the
purpose of the trip is to explain this
condition, and awaken American in
terest, so American labor will be pro-
tected on sea as well as on land"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
"Y0u Fellows Will Obey the
Law After Awhile" Said
Judge to Jitney Offender

Despite his excuses, Stephen
Michalek, of "a Twentysecond street,
Irvington, driver of a jitney, was
fined s5 by Judge Wolf in the Fourth
Precinct Court this morning for vio-
lating the traffic regulations by dEiv-
ing his car past a trolley car which
had stopped at Springfield avenue
and Prince street yesterday.
Michalek said 1t was an uncon-
scious act on his part, but the court
replied, you fellows will obey the
law after awhile"
Charged with neglecting to stop his
auto eight feet from a halted trolley
car. John Ryan, of 81 Myrtle avenue,
was fined $5 by Judge Wolf in the
Sixth Precinct Court today. He was
arrested by Officer Brodsky yester-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
Massachusetts Suffragists
Coming to New Jersey
to Assist in Campaign

Suffragists of this city have secured
the cooperation of a delegation of
leading Massachusetts suffragists,
who, under the leadership of Mrs.
Robert Gould Shaw, chairman of the
equal franchise committee of Boston,
will arrive in New Jersey on Wednes-
day, September 8, for weeks cam
paign.
Among the points to be visited by
the Bay State delegation will be Jer-
sey City, this city. Paterson, Pas
sale, Bayonne, New Brunswick,
Elizabeth and Trenton, A flying trip
will also be made to Camden, where
Miss Margaret Foley will address the
factory workers.
Among the members of the Boston
party are Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald
president of the Massachusetts, Polit-
ical Equality Union, and Mrs. Fran
els Peabody Magoun, of Cambridge
A formal luncheon at the Carterot
Arms, Elizabeth. will be a social
feature of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
MANY NEWARKERS
At PANAMA FAIR
This County Well Represented
Among Delighted Callers at
New Jersey Building.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Many
visitors from all over the entire world
continue to make the New Jersey
building their headquarters, and its
reputation for beauty and hospitality
continues to grow, particularly since
1t became known as one of the four
out of seventy eight buildings at the
exposition selected for preservation.
Among the Newarkers registering
during the past week were: Mr. and
Mrs. A. Begeron, Kenneth r. Curtis,
Caroline S. Lackey, e. Eugenia Curu,
,, Mrs. H. H. Rusby. Sarah Kusey, Mary
II. Price, Elizabeth Wright, D. Voor-
hees Stonaker, jr., w. c. Tucker
! Anna B. Quigley, George R. Estelle
Emma l.. Shickhaus, Miss Mary +,
Garratt, w. M. Montgomery, Joseph
s. Newman, Mrs. A. j. laval, James
]. Wesibecker, Lydian Koehler, NJ. B.
Lane, Eliard Gustofson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howe, Mrs. James Mckinney,
Romayne Il. Carroll, Ruth e. Carroll,
Martha Mangold, Mr.. and Mrs. Chr.
Begerson, Marguerite Rusby, Mrs.
Franklin Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Holzhauer, John Capel, Marguerite
L
hauer, Eva F. Percy, Mrs, NJ. Cos
tello, Edward J. Kunge, Chas. j.
Basch, Jerauld Wright, II. j. f. Wall
| hauser, William p. Macksey, Mrs. H.
j. f. Wallhauser, NJ. ]. Flatley. Mrs.
l.. b. Leonard, Mary Berkenhaun,
Janet L. Carrell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
| Carroll Herbert j. Weiss, Mrs w. H.
! Ruoff Mrs. John Ventner.
| Other New Jerseyites were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Brumbaugh,
Donald d. Brumbaugh Harold N.
Seaubo w. Douglas Prizer, r. B.
Atherton, Jennie B. Rowe, Miss Mella
NJ. Ross, Charles M. Booth, r. f,
Hetherington, Matilda II. Leach,
Anna A. Meyer, Mrs. l. X. Seaubs, e
Maude Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Norris, Harry l.. Bowlby, E. V,
Grossweiler, James w. Booth, o.
Freiberg, Orange.
j j. d. Nose, Howard and Mrs. Thorn
as, Marion c. Thomas, Arlington;
Helen N. Hudson, Gertrude Hudson
| William T. Hudson, Mrs Vera Pierce
PAUL, Belleville; John Nawton, Mau-
rice C. Boyd Bloomfield; f. r. Ford
jr, S. II. Ford, f. T, Ford, Essex
Fells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
Reports on Commerce in
Spain and India Received
by the Board of Trade

At the Board of Trade once veri-
table bureau of information regarding
export trade, and what Is needed in
other countries, is proving benehcial
to many of Newark's leading manu-
facturers.
Lists of goods desired by other
countries in Europe and South Amer
lea, conditions of sales, how to COM
municate with foreign agents regard
ing prices and shipments Of goods,
are being received daily at the Board
of Trade rooms, and this information
is at the service of all local manufao-
turers. New fields of business in
foreign countries have been opened
up by several local manufacturers
through the medium of the Board of
Trade.
Yesterday the Board of Trade re-
ceived from the Department of Com
merce a report from Consul Gracey,
of Saville, Spain, relating to terms
and sales methods necessary for the
extension of American trade In Anda-
lusia. The report states that leather,
one of the leading articles manufac-
tured in this city, and chemicals are
| In big demand.
To establish relations between the
merchants of Seville and this country,
Consul Graoey offers to translate cor
/ respondence and attend to matters
relative to American trade. At the
Board of Trade rooms may also be
found a special report from British
India, with notes on Ceylon, Afghan
istan and Tibet, of advantage to loca,
manufacturers.
| The Board of Trade is in receipt oi
the annual report of the Chamber oi
Commerce of New York, which covers
every variety of imports and exports
'exhaustive information regarding
shipping and financial statistics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
Trade Board Delegates
Invited to Sacramento

The Board of Trade today received
letter from Arthur Hooker, of Sac
ramento, Cal, secretary of the Inter
national Irrigation Congress, inviting
the Trade Board to send five dele
gates to this congress to be held in
California next month
The congress will feature the
Humanitarian Side of Land Settle
ment," and shall consider Colonial
ton and Settlement of \Land," at
Stockton, on September IS and IA;
Irrigation Methods and Results" at
Fresno, on September 15 and 16;
Financial Factors Affecting Irriga-
ton" at Sacramento on September
II and is, and will close with a gen
eral governors and irrigation con-
gress day at San Francisco on Sep
tember 20.
The invitation states that the ex.
cursion to each of the four cities In
California will be free to the dele
gates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
j. s. OFFICIALS
RET|CENT ABOUT
THE SPY CHARGES
Refuse to Admit Inquiry by
Government Agencies Has
Begun.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Despite
an allegation of charges and counter
charges of foreign spies operations
in America, officials today refused to
admit that government agencies have
begun an investigation.
The most serious attention was
given today to the declaration by
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, that he knew of
attempts by foreign agents to foment
steyedores' and seamen's strikes.
Gompers's charge, 1t seemed proba-
BILE, would be among the first to re-
ceive official attention. 1t was re-
ported that Gompers would be asked
to privately submit to the justice de-
partment any information he may
have.
The widest of spy rumors are in
circulation. Officials deplored such
rumors. They have no evidence of
being stampeded or even perturbed
by the glut of sensational reports.
There were indications, however, of
increased activity by the secret SER
vice and the department of justice
special agents.
Official cognizance, it was reliably
stated today, will not be taken of the
New York Worlds German expose
until that newspaper submits all of
it's information and supporting docu-
ments. When its revelations are COM
pleted the government may examine
the evidence and other unpublished
matter to determine If Federal in
vestigation shall be pushed.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-"Don't ex-
pect any official answer to the alle-
cations now being printed There
will not be any. for there is nothing
to answer"
So declared today one of the pur-
ported chief "conspirators' of the al
legged German conspiracy which a
New York newspaper asserted has
organized against the neutrality of
the United States. A persistent effort
was made by the United Press today
to obtain an expression from the men
branded as conspirators on the
strength of their private correspond
ence as revealed in the World expose,
but they apparently have no state
ment to make. The German quoted
refused to permit use of his name
'Only one thing can keep that story
alive" he said, land that would be a
reply by Ambassador Won Bernstorff
or DR.. Albert, or the chancellor him
self. They won't answer 1t because 1t
contains nothing that requires an an
swer and they know that to make a
statement now would only be to pro-
long the attack It will fall of its
own weight or blow away by reason
of It's lack of weight in another day
or two"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-18
ADAL" INDORSED
IN FIRST WARD
G. o. p. Executive Committee
Expresses Disbelief in State
ment Credited to Leader.

Expressing their disbelief of the
charge of Police Judge Mancusi-
Ungaro that County Counsel Alfred
N. Dalrymple had said, ITO h with
the wops," the members of the First
Ward Republican Executive Commit
tee last night endorsed the full organ
ization ticket and pledged their alleg-
lance to "Dar' and the county COM
mittee. Freeholder Richard f. Malta
Issued a challenge to Judge Mancusi-
Ungaro to debate Mr.. Dalrymple's
position in regard to the Italians.
One member of the committee, Johr
Delessio, asserted he had met Judge
Mancusl-Ungaro on the street since
he made his remarks last Friday
night before the Bovio-Lincoln Socia
and Political Club, and that the judge
had denied he made the statements
attributed to him. Mr.. Belessio said
he did not know why Mancusi- Ungaro
did not come out publicly and deny
the statements.
The allegations of the police judge
were said to have been made at a
meeting of the Bovio- Lincoln Club
They created a sensation among the
Italian American voters. The judge
is a Raymond appointee and is q
member of the Anti-Dal campaign
committee. His principal charge
against the alleged "boss" was that he
had said, when spoken to about ap-
pointing Italians to public positions
ITO h--with the wops."
Always Recognized.
Freeholder Malta strongly cham
pioned the county counsel at las
nights meeting. He pointed out tina
Mr.. Dalrymple and the organization
had always recognized the ltaliai
voters, instancing his own selection
for freeholder and the slection o
Raymond Del Tufo ror alderman las
year. These nominations were tn
| best proof of the falsity of Mancusi
Ungaro's charges.
Mr.. Malta said 1t was rldiculou
to say that a man in Mr., Dalrymple'
position would make the remarks h
is alleged to have made. HE woul
be crazy" declared Malta. Mr.. Mat
tia urged the younger Italians to be
come workers for the Republica
party and make themselvs ready t
jump into the places of those of thei
race who have raised themselves
higher places in public life.
Alderman Del Tufo praised MI
Dalrymple and declared his belief i
the falsity of Mancusi-Ungaro'
statements. He said the judg
would be required to produce proc
of his allegations or take water.
The committee indorsed Fred {
Oehring for justice of the peace an
Antonio Cordasco for constable.