davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

sic uliiiide Siieniioe ae6rodcn ino
OoB Oie Suffering @oli8iens bom
6eino nur bic 5roge ciner tu5eu
3eit it,
Sic beri6teie Gutideiouna oes
observation-disclosures oieS6iii5-
oufallis.9ia ser 9lominiitrotion fal-
len SIT Iaiien miro BON Der oareu3-
3eitrmg4 ols elm 3eiden ser anglo
pbilen Stinnumg in glmerifa do
ratteriiiirt
giirgenos ma6t ii9 llngeOulo be-
nerf6or mcge1 oes MangclS an
9ladridten i6cr ailBeraeluo6nliMe
G5dtiateit, mel@e am is. 6e6ruar
6egimen ioate mo e5 6erriht Oos
allaemeine &ertrauen oaB 9lles
programmdBis Dor ii1 aebt.
so. Ganfoloit @liniiteriol @3it
alieO Scr 6ulgariiden &nmmer. cr.
fIdrte 6ei ieinem 3weitcn geiu6 in
0ahi6lauo, ooB oas &ertraueu ocS
0eutidcn Golfes nod e6cnio groB ici
wie 3u @cgiun oeS 9rieaes mo ooB
ooiiel6e felt cntidloNcn iei. Gna
LAMBS Spramei 3itr Gee 5li pcrni6.
ten; unO ierner. nab SeiterreiH imO
llugorn cnti6loiien ieien, Den &ricg
SLIM iiegrei9en Gnoc 81 iii6ren.
Sic D9lorooeitibe 9lQgemeine3ei.
tin9~ be6t 6erOor, oaB Die 8eipre.
dung bon SSrieoeus6eoingungen
nod ni6t am @lobe iei.
@r. S9mar mo &r. @e6r, Dill
iiondre Scr 9oieler 0liiiion om
Sanga 5luB in aomerln g8eit
9(frifa, beridten ooB Die britiihen
Eulppen oen @iuge6orenen 9eIo6
ningen fiir oie @efongenno6me ooer
Go0hmg bon GeiitiHen Deripreden.
9lu5 0ieien @rluoc mur0en me6rere
0eutide ourd @in9e6orenc ertrdnlt
o0er in Stiide gei6uittcu. 9lnoere
muroen uiBbanOelt unO Ben 8riten
ausgeIieiert
@os 0oS fran36iiiae
&rtcgSbiircou iagt.
@oris, 2f. 6e6ruor (0ia Cont
oon. Gas fran5oiiiae ariegsbii-
reau erlieB 6eute 9ladmittog oas
no6itcbenoe Goununique ii6er oic
Gntiuidlmgen oni Dem weitli6en
@rie9sidniplab
nSn 9elgicu ianOeu me6rere Sn-
iduterie-@eiedte itatt Su Der @e,
geno bon gperu ua6meu imiereSnlp-
pen ciaen 86eil Ser SWiiben9rdben
melde ser 6einO tempordr 6eiebt
batte. IS 1T beitdiiot, oaB bic Geut-
i6en me6rcre @unoert Soote aui
oenl Sdladtfeloe lieBen llniere Ser
lutte woren gerina.
SIN COMMUNICATIVE 6e6aiipte.
ten mir sic 0or6er genodten @e-
pinne. 3wei @eseuouariife Oes
5eiuoes, Die 9eiterii nad6 9lnbrub
er 0mfel6eit uiterilommeu i0urOeu,
i6htgeu fe6l-
Nir1G9r scl1r0ISn
MACH FLETCHER'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
&riegsna9ri@ten.


9art SStaliel, oia Jlom 2t Sc
6rnor. Gas eyiibcr6oot n@eii"
troi 6eite bon 2lntiUari. Wlontenegro,
Elm mo oie Nlitglicoer Der 9emau.
mmg erfldren, OaB 5lUei oiierreidi.
ibe Sorpeooboote auf Oen o@eiu"
uuo oen 5iiGerOampfer uSatlrno, q
Die 6ciOe Die itaIienii6e 6la9ge ge.
6iBt 6otten, feuerten Ger 9eridt
bat in 9iom 9roBe guiregung Der.
borgeruien.
Der o@ein~ uuO sic uSaturuo"
laacn ouge6lid na6e glntibori Dor
glnfer ais sic 0iterreidiiden Sor.
peoo6oote iid ud6erten
Die Gopitdne ser S5ii6eroompie-
lanoetcn angebli9 i6re 9emau
mmg lm0 biBten oie itolieniiAe
5laggc.
Die Seiicrreider feuerten Oon 9e.
ridt na6 ouf Die Sdiiie, pd6reho
orerrclhilbe Aeropldl Sonlbel mar
fen. @S UiirOe glienanO Oerlebt 0of
Oie nSotiruo" ipuroe idlper beidjd'
oigt.
Gas 9Sariier q(beno 8ul.
letin.
9driS, 2t. 5cbr., bio SonoolL
%. Sebruar. ~ 9aS 1eutc glbeno
bonn fran5oiii9en ariegs6iireoi Der.
oiientlihte ofii5ieae Bulletin bat
folgenoen @ortlaut:
.lSn ser @egeno Don 0erSen bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

bansitrafe bon 2 Sa1ren wegen Gor-
nabme elmer criminelen Operation
0oourb, 0oB Rpdiioent@iliou am 2S.
eyuli 1914 bon ieinem @egnaoigun9s-
reht @ebrauh mahte mo oie 3udi-
baisitrafe in cine @eloiiraie BON
$500 berponoclte. Or. 9emp 1T ser
Sdmieaeriobn 0eS @unoesienators
Gimcan Il. 3let6er BON 6loriOa.
@ eIeben Giu6riihe elm.
Gor 9i6ter W2uQopnep I'M 9olis
5eigeridt befannten iid SenrD Gou-
ners, 9luitin aing uno Sermou 9lot6-
iiein oes Ginbruds iduloig unO wur.
0cu oemgemdB unter je $1,000 9iirg-
idait Dem @eridtsOeria6ran ii6er.
Dieien.
Corners inO aing ipurOen wegen
Ser glniduloigung oes Ginbruds in
oas @el9ditslofal BON Charles s.
Grosb, g2r. 1901, g1oro-Gopitol-Str.,
uno Oes Giebiia6Is bon 100 9riei-
morfeu imO @aaren i'm @ertbe bon
$50 0erbaitet, imo Got6itein lit be-
ihuloigt, in oas @eidditslofal bon
9Iornon Barter, glr 3, 9lbooe.Ss.
lep0s9Ipepiie, ,.g} &,.,.e einacBrQ@en
uno @aaren I'M @ert6e bon $40 ge-
itoblen 81 babeu.
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETGHER'S
@ ~ 8 O r D. n
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
WAR REDUCES
 J. $. EXPORTS In Spite of Heavy Buying of Foods and War Supplies Total Has
 Taken Big Slump.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The total exports for eleven months of 1914 were $1,SOO,OOO,OOO, which is $SOO. 100000 less than the eleven months of the year previous. The loss has been made in spite of the heavy pur. chases by the allied nations of war supplies and foodstuffs. The loss has been borne largely by the manufac. turing concerns, especially the farm implement. typewriter, wagons, car riages cotton, oil, paraffin and to. bacco manufacturers.
 The last month has shown an i'm provement because of the heavy or ders by foreign nations for manufac- tured war supplies such as shoes for the troops, blankets, uniforms, tents, wagons, automobiles, portable houses and field kitchens, besides guns of every description.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
FLOUR GOES UP BREAD BE OEARER May Wheat Selling At $1.37, Highest Since 1e9e-Fiour Up 55 Gents
 Per Barrel.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-May wheat is selling for $1.37 a bushel, the high. est price for May wheat since 1898, when the Spanish-American war sent the price skyward. The demand for wheat for immediate shipment has about stopped as the British and French governments have all the wheat that they can handle for the present.
 As a result of the present price and raise in wheat the flour manufactur- CTS have raised flour 55 cents a bar rel. The bread manufacturers will also cut the size of the loaf to make up the difference in price and the consumer will have to stand the full cost of the higher price.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
AUTOS KILL MANY
 IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-As a result of automobile accidents in this city the past year 290 people have been killed and several thousand injured The street cars and wagons killed 27O more. The city officials are mak- ing every effort to cut down the mum. Der of accidents and the police have arrested the careless drivers of auto. mobiles. Under the new law reckless driving even when the machine does not exceed five miles an hour, is punishable with Imprisonment, while a speed of 20 miles is allowed pro- vided care is exercised by the driy- CTS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
WOMEN ASK F0R
 PRESIDENTS AID
White House To Urge Presi- dent To Help Them.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-One hun dred women called upon President Wilson today to urge his aid in secur. ing the passage of the amendment now pending in the House to change of all states to vote.
 The president again stated that the question of vote regulation was a matter that rightly belonged to the several states and should not be reg ulated by congress for all the states The committee were greatly disap pointed and had hoped the president would aid them in having the resolu tion now pending passed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Te
 ritorv of Alacka SS

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Ter ritory of Alaska, ss.:
 I, Charles E. Davidson. Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, do here by certify that on this date there has been filed in my office consent of stockholders to dissolution of the James E. Wilson Transportation Company, a domestic corporation or ganized under the laws of the Terri tory of Alaska, and said corporation is therefore dissolved.
 In testimony whereof, have here- unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Territory of Alas ka, at Juneau, this 21st day of De- cember, 1914. (Seal.)
 CHARLES E. DAVIDSON.
 Secretary of Alaska. Publications Jan. 3, g, 16. 2S, 30.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
THREE CRIMINALS
 ELECTROCUTED

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 6.-Three convicted murderers were electrocut- ed here this morning at the state penitentiary. The electrocutions took place at daybreak. The men slept but little during the night, as they knew the executions would take place in the early morning. All of them received religious consolation prior to being taken to the death chair
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
SENATE CONFIRMS JUDGE BUNNELL
  Valdez Attorney Will Take Oath of Office Soon and Proceed To
 the Interior.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The Sen ate in executive session yesterday af- ternoon confirmed the appointment of Charles D. Bunnell of Valdez to be judge of the district court at Fair. banks, Alaska. The Senate Judiciary Committee met on Monday and made it's report yesterday afternoon after the Senate had gone into executive session.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06

When interviewed by d represen- tative of the Prospector Judge Bun- nell stated that he had not been ad- vised by the attorney-general of the confirmation and did not expect to hear from the department until his commission is signed by the presi' dent Judge Bunnell, however, ex pected o leave for Fairbanks soon after hearing from the department. The oath of office will be administer. ed to the new judge in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
FORT L|SCUM
 DANCE TONIGHT

The dance to be given by the Fort Liscum Social Club will take place this evening at the big gymnasium. building at the fort. The launch Don- aldson will leave the city dock at 8:15 p. m. and returning will leave Fort Liscum at 1880 a. m. The club will provide a lunch for the guests. The lunch served at the last dance was exceptionally fine. The admission to the dance will be 50 cents and ladies free.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
CUSTOM REVENUES
 TAKE BIG DROP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The cus- toms revenues for the past six months were $1O7,OOO,00O, a loss of $5O.000,000 less than for the same period last year. The first two months after the European war large amounts of foreign made goods were held in bonded warehouses and as soon as the imports were stopped the withdrawals started from the bonded warehouses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
MORATORIUM FOR
 BRITISH COLUMBIA

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 6.-Dep- utations are urging the officials of British Columbia to establish a mora torium, fearing that if it is not done and the holders of mortgages and ac- counts are allowed to push them to settlement that many business houses will be forced to the wall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
CABLESH|P NOW
 COMING NORTH

The United States cableship Burn side is coming north to repair the broken cable between Cordova and Valdez. The break is near Cordova and it is not known yet if the cable nurse will come to Valdez or not.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06

For home cooked meals go to Mrs. Matilda Olson,s on Hobart street. Phone 219. Special Sunday dinner served at 5 o'clock. Week days din. ner served at 6 p. m. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06

Take a ride out the government road on moonlight night. The City Express has tandem rig for appoint ments. Phone 82. Satisfaction guar anteed. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06

The Woman's Guild will meet next Thursday at the rectory at 2:3O ln the afternoon. The annual election of oicers will take place. All mem bers are requested to be present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
Call for Warrants.

Call for Warrants. I will pay all warrants outstanding up to and including warrant number
 43O9. B. G. AMES,
 ky Town Treasurer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06

Remington and smith Premier type writers for sale or rent at Valdez Drug Co. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
"OId California"

"OId California" "Old California" in two reels at the Orpheum tonight. Almost White Hope" is some comedy. Don't miss this program.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
Harvey's Toggery Retiring From
 Business.

We are closing out our entire stool below cost. Fixtures for sale. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06

Universal percolators and chafne dishes at Valdez Drug Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06

Sweat Baths. First-class sweat baths and mas sage parlors at room 5, Montana. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06

Yakima netted Gem spuds, 17 lb' for soc at Yakima Fruit Co. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06
LOCAL RREvITIEs.

LOCAL sREvITIEs.
 The Prospector office for job worx. Jack O'Brien left this morning for down the Sound
 Large stock of cut glass and Paris ian ivory at Valdez Drug Co. tt Sterling silver (cut of Valdez) sou venir hat pins soc at the Emporium. Prescriptions carerully compound ed at Valdez Drug Co. If Beautiful hand-painted vases just received at Valdez Drug Co. If The most exquisite hand-painted china ever seen in Valdez at Valdez Drug Co. u c. O. Reinke, the watchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
 Yakima netted Gem spuds, 17 lbs. for soc at Yakima Fruit Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06

Large stock of cut glass and Paris ian ivory at Valdez Drug Co. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06

Sterling silver (cut of Valdez) sou venir hat pins soc at the Emporium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-06

Prescriptions carerully compound ed at Valdez Drug Co. If
Evening journal., 1915-07-30

OOInG F6aLUT6S OOIl1
IT'S OF MORE THAN ORDINARY IMPORTANCE
all Miller exceeds any previous effort of
ours. WE'RE GOING TO SHARE OUR PROFITS WITH
YOU DURING THE ENTIRE MONTH OF AUGUST
Every market of Importance in all America has been
called upon help supply with merchandise for this
The stock it stands in complete readiness for
month of unprecedented furniture selling gives the
preston that each and every of these important furn
markets has contributed towards this supply
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
Terms Of Sale

so Days Net. 10 per cent.
off for Spot Cash. 5 per
cent. off 80 Days. All Bills
For Sale Goods Payable so
Days From Date of Purchase.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30

Wen store any of these sale goods absolutely free OF
charge until delivery desired If you contemplate the need
of furniture hOmefurnshngs future date ad-
wise you cake advantage of these prosharng prices
NOW. Well deliver the goods any time you say without
extra charge.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES OR FOLKS CONTEM-
PLATING MATRIMONY WILL DO WELL TO BUY
THEIR FURNITURE DURING THE PROGRESS OF THIS
SALE the prices have been equaled before and
probably will be again furniture of this quality
Evening journal., 1915-07-30

for same. Promptly at 80 o'clock Saturday
evening, August 18th, the drawing will take
place, and the person holding the lucky mum.
Der will be given this famous sewing machine
absolutely free The only condition in connec.
tion with this offer is THAT T0BE ELIGIBLE
TO WIN YOU MUST BE PRESENT WHEN
THE DRAWING TAKES PLACE SAL URDAY
EVENING, AUGUST 28th, at $50. FREE
chances will be given during the entire
month of August
Evening journal., 1915-07-30

Each and every person visiting this ProdtSharng August Funtu
given free chance the famous New Home Sewing Machine No red
with this offer You do not have buy anything order to get
chance to win this machine Simply and receive your III
free chance place your coupon rhe ballot box have provided
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
THE JUST GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE OF MARYLAND.
Suffrage Pilgrims Complete 352 Mile
Journey.

The Suffrage Pilgrims have com
pleted their $50 miles journey through
Southern Maryland. Anne Arundel,
Calvert, st. Mary's Charles and Prince
Georges counties have been travers-
ed by the prairie schooner expedition
of the Just Government League, and
al Maryland has followed with inter
est the adventures along the route.
LaPlata. Waldorf. Bryantown, Up
per Marlboro and Washington have
given enthusiastic welcome to the car
avaners. Susan b" and Margaret
B., the sturdy horses that pull the
prairie schooner have grown fatter
The schooner is no longer bright and
new. Mud-stained and sun-beaten. il
has all the marks of it's conflict with
the opposition.
When the caravancrs reached the
District Line. near Washington dec
Grated automobiles conveyed il into
town. A mass-meeting was held on
Pennsylvania avenue. after which
there was reception at the Washing
ton College of Law. Mrs. Frank II
Smell and MissMary O'Toole, who were
with the caravaners for the first two
weeks, had made the arrangements
for the reception.
The caravaners reached Baltimore
at o'clock on June 25,where an open
air mass-meeting was held at the cor.
ner of st. Paul and Baltimore streets
They were warmly welcomed on June
26 at "picknickle" held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Donald r. Hooker, al
Mt. Washington. which also served as
a farewell to the dauntless pilgrims
who viii start out again on June 2s tC
get more votes.
Mrs. c. d. Warfield, Miss Mary o.
Toole and Miss Loda c. Trax will tel
the story of votes-for- women through
Hartford county. Mrs. Theodore w
Forbes and Mrs. J. Wilson Moor,
have charge of all arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
MD. FRIDAY. JUNE 25, 1915
DR.. ST. CLAIR SPRUILL
is CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Noted Surgeon a Victim of Septic
Bronchitis After Brief Illness.

Dr. St Clair Spruil, recognized as
one of the most eminent surgeons OF
the State died yesterday afternoon at
the home of DR. Charles w. Mitchell,
9 East Chase street. Baltimore. He
suffered an attack of grippe two weeks
ago and from this developed septic
bronchitis.
There was no more widely respect
ed surgeon than DR. Spruill. and his
life was marked by a series of sue
cesses that caused him to be looked
upon as an authority. He was con
suited on delicate operations by sur
geons and physicians all over Mary
land and adjoining states.
Several times he became infected
during operations and on two occas-
ions his life was despaired of and he
was able to regain his health only
through the close attention of his as
sociates. One of the main points Of
his success was his thorough under
standing of his materia medica He
had wide practice as physician be-
fore he took up surgery and he was
able to diagnose case thoroughly be
fore he began using his knife
DR.. Spruills long service at the
University of Maryland Hospital fit
ted him well for his future practice.
He was born on July 2S. 1866, at Co
lumbia, 5. c., and was a son of vii.
liam l.. Spruill, of Columbia, n. c..
He was graduated from the Maryland
University School of Medicine in 1890.
and after his graduation was appoint
ed resident physician of the Lying-in-
Hospital of the University.
He spent year in that position
and in 1892 became superintendent of
the hospital proper holding that po-
sition until 1898. Since 1902 he has
been professor of clinical surgery at
the University of Maryland.
DR.. Spruill was well known in An
napolis. having frequently come here
for operations at the Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
COURT OF INQUIRY UNCOVERS
HAZINC BY The WHOLESALE
Mdpman Reage After Perjury Of Much Former Evidence
by Him. Drops Remark That Leads Exposure Before BOdy
Probing "GOugng" and Other Irregularities at Academy
Witness Says Old Objectionable Customs Are Foushg Despite Belief
Of Authorities That They Had Been Forever Stamped Out
"Plebes" Must Submit, He Says, Otherwise Life at the
School Would Be Made Miserable By Upper Classes.

Midshipman Boiling was facing the
wall" The Boiling referred TO is A.
r. Boiling, Of the fourthc lass
Al this juncture Mr.. Carlin of coun-
sci for the defense. inquired what the
witness meant by facing the wall. .
and Reagle replied that it is always
customary for a "Plebe" to face the
wall whenever an upper classman en-
ters the room.
Reagle, so far, has been the star
witness for the governments side of
the inquiry, and many things that he
did not remember on previous occas-
ions when he testified, were corrected
as a result of a practical confession
made by him yesterday.
For the past forty-eight hours.
Reagle's movements have been under
the watchful eyes of young officers.
detailed 10 hold guard" over him. He
has not been allowed to converse with
anyone, save the assistants to the
Judge Advocate So, when he came
before the court this morning, he had
the multitude of corrections prepared
in typewriter form, and re read them
off consecutvely.
Reagle had previously testified
among other things. that he did not
remember where he got the pair of
pliers that formed a part OF his bur
glars kit. ." came from,a and that he had
since thrown them away. but today he
stated that they are still in his posse
sion, and that originally they were
purchased by Midshipman Howard, a
classmate. He also told that he had
numerous keys to the departmental
rooms in his possession from time to
time, and related number OF instan-
ces that he made use of them, together
with the procuring OF illegal informa-
tion pertaining to daily recitation
work.
Reagle said that on several occas-
ions Midshipman Nelson, one OF the
original seven defendants, accompa-
MED him, and he had seen Nelson pro
cure similar information from desks of
instructors
Reagle stated that he began his dep
relations about a year and half ago.
and that he had visited all depart
mentss on different occasions. His
testimony, as given today, shows
that he had a wide knowledge of every
nook and corner where information
could be Illegally procured
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-25
RULLhAN WINS IN
FIGHT FOR COUNSELOR
Defeats GOtt by Nearly 800
Majority.
CHANEY AND LEVY WIN.
Four -CoFnered Fight for Aldermen in
the Third Ward---Election in
July.

George F. huffman, the Youngest
attorney OF the city, was nominated
for the Office of City Counselor as the
result of the Democratic primaries
held yesterday afternoon.
The total vote polled was lighter
than had been anticipated I'M view ef
the spirited contest made in two in
stances Mr. Rullman's opponent was
Mr.. Winson C. Gott. former City Col
lector and Treasurer the vote beiug
494 for Rulman and 1877 for Gou.
Mr.. Rullman received the united
support of the organization forces Of
nr. George Wells. the veteran leader
Mr. Gott has for the past few years
been affiliated with the so-called Pro
gressive wing Of the party and the re
suit was. in a measure, a test of the
progressive strength at this time.
The only other contest Of the pri-
mary was for the two aldermanic
nominations in the Third ward
There were four candidates in the
field and the successful ones were
Messrs. Richard G. CLANCY. incum-
bent. and John Leyy.b both recognia-
ed as organization men.
Other candidates in the ward were
Messrs. John Stevens ana Nevctt
Steele The vote was: Chancy MS:
Levy. l75; Stevens, ST. Steele, CI.
Mayor James T. Strange was re-
nominated for q fourth term without
opposition. The rest OF the ticket was
also nominated with ont contest. II IS
as follows.
Alderman, First Ward-Elmer =.
Parkinson and Charles W. Smith. both
incumbent
Alderman, Second Ward -John n.
Wells, incumbent and Edward r.
Beavin.
Alderman. Fourth Ward. Philip
Guienot, and Frank Jewell
Representatives Of the execptive
committee were named from each Of
The wards
The Republicans previously named
their ticket, headed by Mr.. J. Clayton
Brewer for Mayor. and Mr. Daniel r..
Randall for City Counselor The elec-
tion will take place in July.