davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-06
Welonug nus SentidD-S itafrifa.

Sapre. 6. Suti. lleber 8aris
9ic belglid)en 1rlippen, Die i'll
9cutid Citafrifa operieren, iino t25
MeiIcn melt in oos @ebiet oes Sent
ocs eingeOrlmgen ieit 0iitte 9lpril,
rpie amtlid uon Der belgiiGen ariegs.
leitlng oHgefilnoigt miro Die MeI-
oiln9 .fol9t:
Y@esen Gnoe Yioi mar Die Gage
unierer Srlippen in Sitafrifa iol-
eenoe: llniere linfe aolonne rubte
am aagera-5luiie. Infer Centrum
hottc oen 9lfaniaru iiberiGritten, no
Die feinOlihen 5ruppcn iidb angeblid
;ilianrnenge5ogen barteil, D1hrcno
iih nnicr rcd,tcr ,SlIiecl Der Srtidlait
kliiniburn ndhcrtc
.@efaneele erflaren, oaB Der
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-06

6cino ollrdl Die Hildifldgc bcmoroli-
iicrt lit. Cine porloufige &ceierlng
mrrbc pon ms III Jhionbo cinecieet.
llnicre SrIppen nurbcn pon Der &e-
polfcrlln9 gut nltigcnonlmcn. lliltm-
bura iii oic SaIlptltoot Der oclltihcl
TropinS llrluiOi oil Der Oitfilite bes
5anqanpitu.Secs
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-06

&icn, 6. Silni. Sic ,Staliencr
leiiren nit ltarfeu aroiten bortrGfi.
gen @ioeritonb om Sauptabbonae
iiiolif bon Soiino uno Dor lnierer
5ront 6piihen 0ontc Gcngio unb
glliago Snfolgc0eIien murben bef.
tige Gombaroemcnts in oieicr Ue.
geno begonnen. 0ir ndberfel ms
bcn Stellingen bel 9oirelibc unb ge-
wonnen betrohtli1es Serroin 0itlid
uom 0tonte Gengio Sic SrtId)aIt
Geiinno liegt bcreits inncrbalb mic
rer Sinien. Ter ,Sein0 muroe plrlid.
aeld)loacn, noinmer or 8egcil-
angriife nladIte.
Aim Sonntog nuroen $500 Sta.
liener 5u @eiangeneu genadt Inter
ibnen beianben iid) 7S Gfii5iere.
9lu6 uilroen 8 @cihiise, 1 0iaihi.
nengepebrc imb 126 @tinenmerfer
erbelItet
SIN Der umteren 8opuio in 9ll.
bonien nuroen itolieniidc gbtcilln.
aen our1 infer gIrtilericieiIer ser.
ltrelit.
.Auiieniront: Iie feinolihe 9lr.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-06
Sic amtlidlcn ScridDte uun MDntag.
(3cpcibc Der -lImlco @rcs. >

Toris, 6. ,Suni. 9ln Der 6ront
norhlidl uou Yerbun billocrtc ihlch.
tes &cttcr Die Nperationen unb hie
~Snfanteric trat p1brcnb 0es Cages
nift in Sdtigfeit.
Sos Gomboroemcnt biclt nit cr-
heblidcr Soeftigfeit i'm Holime Don
%aur lmo Taniloup uo on Der
Sront BON &olIr nn, no bic Gage M
uer1nocrt iii.
AIM meltlihen llfcr Der Moos
ion0en gelegcntIihe 9lrtilcriefauuie
I'M 9lbihnitt pom glnocourt itott. 9lm
9ielt Der sSront perliei Der Gag
rubig.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-06
9iniiiid,es 9iieienheer an DER Siib-
iucitfrpnt.

Gctroerab, 6. Nini IS bciBt
oob bic Mriien fiir ibrc neur Oifcnii-
DC oil Der iiiomeitliden S6lad)tirr/,
Elm 9ficienbeer Suian1men9ebrodlt no
ben, oas iih allf 100000 bis $4,000
Nfann belorfen iol. Gieicn Srrppcu
itchen ober oil Der sSront 6miidDcn Den
Wuri6en oes 1ripet lno Der rllmd-
niid)cn 8rcn5c ailf elmer GntfcrululQ
uon $50 Mfeilen fcinblihc Srltppcu
ocgcniibcr, Die ibncn nudl nn 3obl
minocitcns cbcnbiirtig limo.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-06
aitdlener's Stab.

Die 4iite Der 9erionerL Die ali9e.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-06
Ser Barrier Sascsbcridjt.

(Scpei6c Der ~anocidfeo Hce5. }
9Soris, e. SNui. 3rpci 9lngriiic
Der 0eutifcn auf bic frnn5oiiid]en
Yinien Swiidcn Sort %aur lm0 Cant
lcup on Der ,Sront non Seroin pllr-
bclr uon beil Sransoicn mdbreno Der
@od)t 5llriifgelpicicn, mic hos aric9$-
amt nclbet. DIS heftiac @ombarbe-
ment pon Sort @our bnuertc on Der
@cltfront all.
Ter Cert Der Nfeloung bat folgcn-
Den @ortlailt:
Nm benz redlten llfcr Der Ntoas
id)lugen 5rpci bcittihc 9ln9riiic 5nl.
id)en Gaur lfb Tamloup poaitdnoig
fehl.
.,sn DER Sage 6es SORTS Bnur bat
lid, nihts geanoert Ter Seinb bum.
baroicrt cs nit lngeid,pdfter oerti9-
felt. 9lm Neit Der tSront buuert Die
3anonaoe on"
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-06

Die ein5ise tderi6e oeuf.
f6e Seitnns in 2difisa,r.
nef8e oie 9epef6en Der
at. YreGe 6rinsf.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-06
,Rooiepelt iiir .&ucns?

q en- Oorf. s. tS;n,i 3rrci @e-
iuher Rooieuclt's. Sic ibre atnmcil
nidlt eenomt haben wrl!cib Gc5oup-
ten. hcutc IN Sriter San crfabrcn 81
bobcL oob Col. HopicocI; gereiet
marc. General 9cnonaro @ooo III
unteritiisen. fpcnti er Sic re2ubIifoni.
ine termination erLiclte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-06
9iuUiepelt nuo fein auberer.

N~NtNTWV UT TttI''I9" ttNb' ,
Gbicogo. 6. SS!1ni George W
Terfins crIicB bei,.c oil oic proareiii
pen 9elcaaten cine Troflonotion. II
Der er Ioat. baR, ioipclt Die GrooreI
iipcu in 9etrndt foirlnen. ibr GanOi
Dat RooieucIt unS .c;f nnoercr ut
.@ir hoben feline 5lrei::, @obl", ldatl
Terfins.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-06
&rogreliibe bleiben
nnberl0bnli@.
Serbinoern Sarmonie BET btibtn
Yarteien.

Hiiinlneen unb bes sSrouenitimm-
rcdtcs oirften in bieicm %erbor er,
0rtert pcroen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-06
%urlagc fir nenc arieasanleihc

(Iepel6t BET -Nnotlnicn TreB.D
@crlin, iibcr 9onoon, 6. SSllni.
Die &cgicrlu9 brad,tc belrte cine %or-
laac inl Ncihstoge cir. ourd) Die Elm
neuer &riegsfreoit pom 6lpDli 0til-
liaroen Wfarf ucrlongt miro. Ser
id)icocnc neuc &orIoaen. boruntcr Die
iibcr @citeucrlng oes &riegsnllecns.
mnroen Sur britteu 9eilma beforbert
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-06-06
Ias 8etter:

Siir Detroit nnb llmgescun benie
nadlt nno murgeu Gcgen mt
iturfcm Sitiuinb.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
MANHATTAN WORKING
FOUR MILLING PLANTS

]. J.. Mccarthy, who came in
from Manhattan last evening, stated
to a Tonopah Times reporter that
he now has work well under way Oil
the Black Mammoth property, which
was purchased last week from Sulli-
van and associates by officials of
the Record Lodge Mining company
of Oatman, Mr.. Mccarthy putting
the deal through.
The Black Mammoth, Mccarthy
states, has over $4,000 tons of low
grade milling ore on the dump. He
stated that four mills are busy in
Manhattan at the present time, and
all available teams are hauling ore.
He is looking forward to the pine
tree camp enjoying an era of pros
perity this summer.-Nevada State
Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
HOIST MAN LOSES
HAND IN ACCIDENT

NJ. G. Myrtle, a hoist man on the
hoist raising ore car from the Mo-
hawk mine dump 20 the ore bins
and who resides at 629 Oak street.
had his right arm amputated three
inches above the wrist today, at st.
Mary's hospital as the result of an
accident which occurred about 11:3v
this morning. He was struck by a
string of ore cars which were being
switched and which were running
loose from the engine at the time
of the accident. He bled profusely
from the wound and as he did not
have the benefit of first aid at
the place of the accident, he is
weak and suffering from shock and
loss of blood. DR.. Turner reports
his condition to be not serious.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
POTASH IS EXTRACTED PROFITABLY
FROM SAGE BRUSH IN EXPERIMENTS

Profitable sagebrush growing"
is likely to be the title of an agri-
cultural publication of the near
future. In fact, the hitherto in
significant desert weed already has
been made to produce profits, profits
in the form of soluble potash. Ex-
periments are being conducted in
southern Utah and Nevada at the
present time that may result in the
production of potash in CONNER
cial quantities, says the Salt Lake
Tribune.
State Senator NJ. L.. Lee, cashier
of the bank at Phoebe, New, is at
the head of a movement 20 :nves-
tigate the possibilities of producing
potash from sagebrush. Experiments
are already being conducted OF will
soon be started 1t Panaca, Phoebe,
Parawan, Cedar City, Milford, Del
ia, Nephi, Juab, Lovelock and Win
Iemucca.
The most extensive experiment
was started at the dry farm owned by
Senator Lee, 60 miles west OF
Phoebe. There a tractor will be
put to work tearing up the sage
brush and stacking 1t for expert
mental work; indications are that
the venture will be profitable only
when handled on an extensive scale,
with a tractor and rail to drag up
the brush.
Senator Lee has written to j. II.
Mandersfield, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Salt Lake route,
asking for freight rates on the
product. He said he expected to
have 100 cars of the product ready
for shipment from Phoebe in the
near future. 1t is valued at from
$41 to sos a ton, he says.
Ashes of sagebrush, according to
chemical Investigations, contain pot
ash soluable in water. The guam
tity varies in different localities,
but around southern Utah and Ne
vada, Senator Lee says there is an
average of so per cent. Further
more the so-called rabbit brush con
tains eve higher percentage of pot
ash than the %sagebrush.
Senator Lee has advertised in
the vicinity of Phoebe that he will
buy, during the next three months,
ashes of sagebrush in carload lots.
The ashes will probably contain
from Is to 80 per cen of soluble
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
PREPARING TO DRIVE
TUNNEL ON SNOWSTORM

Joe Main and a small force of men
commenced work the first of the
week on the Snowstorm group OF
nine claims, owned by himself and
Tom McGriff. This is n of the
most promising groups on Buckskin
mountain, and is said to hold the
key to the transportation situation
OF the Bell and Buckskin Mary
Properties.
The present work is preparatory
tc arriving a tunnel 200 feet lone,
witch will go through the Bell claim
and tap the Buckskin Mary, fur
nishing the latter an outlet for :ts
ores IT minimum cost and getting
in needed supplies.
Tie tunnel will cut two big veins
N tho Snowstorm. the first at a
vCrti.al depth of 900 and the othar
1900 feet. Both of these veins
have made fine surface showings,
ore giving assays of 81 and the
other of 81 per ton.
1t is stated that a company will
soon be incorporated, to which the
property will be turned over. -
Silver state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08

potash. The Phoebe banker has con-
tracted to ship the ashes to the
Virginia Carolina Chemical company
o: Richmond, Va, where they will
he purified so as to make pure pot
ash. Arrangements have been made
for a chemist in Phoebe to apalyze
the ashes purchased and payment
will be made according to the To-
lowing schedule:
Ash containing 81 per cent WA
ter soluble potash or more, $95 per
ton; ash containing Is per cen or
more. $50 per ton; ash containing
30 to 25 per cent, $62.50 per ton;
ash containing Is to 90 per cent,
SIS per ton.
Senator Lee has issued the fol-
lowing instructions concerning the
preparation of the sagebrush ashes
for shipment:
1t appears that the leaves and
smaller branches contains more pot
ash than the trunk, therefore care
should be taken to preserve, so far
as possible, the leaves and small
branches. The brush must be well
burned. If the ashes are taken
from the fire too soon they con
tain much carbon or small particles
of charcoal, which contain potash
not soluble.
If the ashes or Goals are permit
ted to remain in the fire OF near
the intense heat generated by sage
brush until they cool gradually, the
Goals and carbon will all go to
ashes. However. in burning on a
large scale it may be found advis-
able to screen the ashes and reburn
the charcoal. The best results will
be obtained by burning in the open
without much draft. Draft has a
tendency to carry away the lighter
particles containing potash. Remem-
Der that the potash is water solu-
BILE and burning on the damp ground
will lose much of the potash. My
best information is that 20 tons will
constitute a carload.
Analysis of the ash should 5e
made at the beginning OF the burn
ing in order to determine the av-
erage per cent of potash, you may
expect, and another consisting O
a sample from each sack when the
ash is ready for shipment. A GER.
tificate of the general average will
then be attached.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
FAMINE
A

Underlying the present extraordi-
nary situation in lead is clearly a
shortage of immediate supply,
stocks having probably been
exhausted, says the Engineering ana
Mining Journal.
The a%cuteness of the situation in
the market was precipated by the
large demand for lead for export,
which began something more than
a year ago. There are now soma
signs of abatement of this. The
tcnseness of the present situation
will probably be relieved greatly il
domestic consumers do not become
unduly excited and undertake to
purchase Immediately all the lead
that they expect to require for a
long time ahead, but rather con
slider calmly the matter of supply
ing themselves when the time
comes.
The whole policy of the principal
producers, not only of tht A. s.. a.
r. company, but also of other large
independent interests, has been to
take care in that way not only of
their regular customers, but also
Of domestic consumers generally. A
corner and a collapse would not
be eli her to the permanent benefit
OF the producers or to the best in
~terests of the industry as a whole.
The principal producers believe that
there will be sufficient lead for the
purposes of domestic consumption,
and that the market will steady t.
self on an equitable basis if the
consumers themselves will be DELHI
crate.
The weekly settlement price for
lead in Salt Lake is 81 per hun
dred at present, according to the
quotations announced by the Amer
an Smelling q Refining company.
his is the highest point at which
the metal has sold in Salt Lake
for many years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08

RECOVERED
FROM LAKE BR|MES
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN
TELLS OF METHODS AT
SEARLES LAKE

The urgent need of a domestic
supply of potash salts has greatly
increased since &. the importations
from Germany were stopped. During
this time the price of high grade
potash has advanced from $40 to
about $500 a ton. Meanwhile eff
forts to find commercially worka-
bic deposits of potash in this conu-
try have been eagerly and dill
gently made, both by private
capitalists and public agencies.
The United States geological sur
vey, appreciating the needs of the
manufacturers and farmers of this
country, has endeavored both to find
deposits of soluble potash salts and
to discover practicable methods of
extracting potash from rocks that
carry relatively large proportions OF
potassium. Every clue that might
yield valuable results has been fol-
lowed up in a countrywide inves-
tigation, extending from New York
to California. The geological sur
vey, in it's search for potash, has
sunk several deep holes in the des-
erts of Nevada and is now drilling
one in the Panhandle of Texas.
The geological survey is also
making some laboratory experiments
designed to aid in discovering a
cheap process of separating potassium
salts from natural brines. In these
experiments special attention has
been given to the evaporation of
brines rich in potassium. The re-
suits of some of the earlier work
were published late in 1915 as Pro-
fessional Paper 95-E. More recent
experiments have been made with
the natural brine from Starles lake,
California, which contains the equiv
alent of nearly 10 per cent potas-
SUM chloride in the solid salts.
The results are given in a re-
cent survey publication, "Evapo-
ration of brine from Searles Lake,
California" by w. b. Hicks,
issued as Professional Paper 9S-E.
This report shows the changes in
the composition of the solution re-
sulting from the evaporation of the
brine, the composition of the crys-
tails deposited from the hot solu-
ticn during evaporation, and the
composition of the crystals deposit
ted when the solution was cooled.
A copy of the report may be OBJ
tanned free of charge by address
ing the Director, United States Geo.
logical Survey, Washington, d. G.
The data recorded indicate that
carefully controlled fractional evap.
Grafton and cyrstallization, possibly
combined with other treatment
promise much as a means of obtain,
ing potassium from brines similar
to that of Searles lake. Further
study of the behavior of the con
%stituents of the brine under vary
ing conditions may be made.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
COPPER DISCOVERY
NEAR W|NNEMUCCA
DEVELOPING SOME M
PORTANT PRODUCERS

Recent prospecting and develop
ment work has exposed an extern
sive copper area in the Sonoma
range of mountains, about five
miles southeast of Winnemucca and
On the northwest slope facing this
city.
For about six months P. w.
Campbell, f.. S. Dearborn and asso-
ciates have been opening and test
ing five veins over a 30O-acre area,
now belonging to the Wolverine Cop
per company.
Prospecting on the five assure
veins reveals copper, gold and sill
yer values. Throughout the val
and promise, with enlarged devel-
opment, to make a big copper mine
in the foothills within an hours
walk of this city.
The deepest working has reached
a depth of 65 feet. The shaft was
sunk following the ore, with a pres
ent showing of the entire bottom CT
the shaft in ore. A general sample
taken from the bottom returned
5000 in copper, gold and silver.
The main values are in copper.
Dearborn and Campbell have in
terested Utah capital in their de-
velopment project. Manager Dear
dorf has installed and housed a
complete machinery equipment for
deep sinking. The hoist and COM
pressor plant are in working condi-
ton, and with adequate financial
backing the management, with
George B.. Williams, an experienced
mine worker in charge, will drive
a shaft 500 feet and drift from
intermediate levels on veins and
crosscut the series of veins deter
mined on the surface.
w. H. Burnside, who has large
mine interests in Utah, Wyoming
and Arizona, is president of the
Wolverine company, and is in VIM
nemucca at present. He announces
that work will be rushed on the
company's holdings here.-Reno
Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
CONTACT DISTRICT
SHIPS COPPER ORE
LOW TRANSPORTATION RATES
WILL RESULT IN PROFIT
ABLE NINE OPERATION

With the help of high-priced cop
per, Contact is making a shipping
record that is hoped will attract
capital to the district and finally
bring a railroad and reduction
works. In the opinion of the resi-
dents of the camp who have held
on through all sorts of diversity,
this is the biggest and richest cop
per district in the west, and it is
certain that none other can COM
pare in the high grade of the ore
now being shipped.
Contact is a little more than 80
miles from Rogerson, Idaho, the
nearest railroad station and the
present shipping point. The wa
gon haul to RogerSOn is $40 a ton,
railway charges to Salt Lake $3.50
and smelter charges about 81. The
ores, though, are high grade, be-
ing sorted to an average of IA per
cent copper and contain II ounces
silver and 50 to 81 gold per ton;
so that this product nets $4S pei
ton over all expenses.
At the De Lano mine, the princi-
pal shipper, Is teams are hauling
ore and Is men are employed at
the mine. Thirteen carloads have
been shipped. The ore is mostly
oxides and carbOnates and it is es-
timated that fully 10000 tons more
can be shipped if copper remains at
present prices.
Besides the De LanO mine the
McArdles are keeping four teams
going. w. A. Southland has a ar
load of rs per cent ore ready to
ship and Eastman & Walters nearly
two cars that will run Is per cent.
w. F.. Klitz has nearly a car of
rich lead carbOnates running high
in silver and gold and carrying
some copper. George j. Lewis OF
Seattle, former secretary of state
of Idaho, who owns a valuable
group of claims adjoining the De
Lano mine, is preparing for the ex-
traction of ore. Eastman & Walt
ers are working one of the claims OF
the Nevada Copper Mining, Milling
& Power company of Tacoma, Wash.
Contact is in the northeast cor
ner of Elko county, 55 north OF
Wells and 65 miles south of Twin
Falls, Idaho. Property owners
have tried to get the Oregon Short
Line or the Western Pacific to
build into the camp, but so far with
out success. Correspondent in
Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
AUTO CAPS|ztS;;
TWO BADLY HURT
BART KNIGHT AND SIN OTHERS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH

A quarter-inch flaw in the axle of
a big Doris touring car nearly sent
seven people to eternity on the
Tonopah road below the Gold Noun
tain summit at $3.50 O'Clock last
night. The axle broke while round
ing the second turn below the sum-
init and the car skidded for about
25 yards and turned ver r. l..
Lesses of Tonopah, owner of the
car an who was driving it at the
time of the accident, states that he
was making about Is miles an hour
when the accident occurred.
The car was the last of a number
of machines that left Tonopah, car
rying parties coming to Goldfield to
attend the fights held here last
night, and there was no traffic over
night, and as there was no traffic
over the road until the fight par
ties started to return, the injured
men were compelled to build a fire
at the roadside and wait to be
picked up by one of these cars.
At midnight the returning car
driven by J. c. Guenet of Tonopah
found them and took the injured
men to Tonopah. They found
Knight wandering over the desert
in the direction of Tonopah and
about a mile from the scene of
the accident, in a dazed condition.
Although Lesses was caught UNI
der the auto when it turned over,
and it required the combined ct
forts of the entire party to re-
lease him, he was not seriously in
jured, as the back of the tonneau
of the car protected him from in
jury. Joe Kinsella. who was rid
ing in the rear seat, with his head
heavily bandaged from a recent &C
cident, and Bart knight were seri-
ously injured, being badly cut about
the head and face. Kinsella's nose
was broken and a deep cash was
cut in the back of his head.
knight is suffering chiefly from
a severe blow on the head, and the
doctors at the Mine Operators hos
pital, to which he was taken, state
that he has not yet regained con
seriousness and that his condition is
serious.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
TWO NEW SCHOOL
BOARD MEMBERS
ONE FOLLOWER AND TWO NEW
MEMBERS TO CONSTITUTE
BOARD

Two new members, Chas. L. Hunt
ley for the long term and Mrs. Jes-
sic Greenough for the u~nexpired
term, we're elected at the school
trustee election held on Saturday.
Chas. l.. Huntley, who was run
ming unopposed, received 703 votes
and Mrs. G~reenough, who vas OPP
posed by Chas. G. Patrick, received
449 to her opponents $50, a ma
jority of so. F. c. Favier, who
was opposed by j. j. Jordan for the
short-term trusteeship, was reflect
ed by a vote of APT to 364 for his
opponent. Walter st. Pierre was
not a candidate for reelection and
Favier will be the only member of
the old board remaining.
TIL total vote cast was S32 and
the count was completed at 1910
o'clock Saturday night.
The entire vote was handled and
counted by three clerks, Adams F.
Brown. Peter Clark and Mrs. Joe
Kendall. The light in the polling
place at the high-school was poor
owing to the line of voters being
between the door and the clerks
during the day and to the height OF
the ceiling in which the lights
weer located at night. Only n
ballot was declared void.
About 20 ballats showed crosses
opposite the names of both short
term candidates, but the balance of
the ballot being marked correctly,
the votes cast for the other candi-
dates were counted. Three GER
tificates of registration were pre-
sented at the last moment. being
furnished by voters who, although
registered at the last election, did
not appear on the official registra-
ton list.