davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-11

The round turban edged with a
wide band running under the neck
makes the hat appear like the avi-
ator's hat The dress is of Rodiers
northumberland double trype in old
red with a blue cloth collar and cuffs
and blue embroidery, The fur set is
of fouine Japonais and blue cloth.
The muff is suspended by a blue
jewelled muff-ribbon. The edge of
the dress is circled with bachelor
buttons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-11

ana financial expert. announces that
ne VIII vote and work for the reelec-
ton OF President Wilson. 1T Is be-
| cause Mr.. Wilson seems more inter-
leSted than Mr.. Hughes In the moral
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-11

side OF such questions as banking,
shipping, railroading. tarff, labor and
relations with other nations that I
now intend TO vote for him In Novem-
ber," said Mr.. Babson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-11
Public Notice.

I hereby give notice that l will no
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by my wife. Mrs. Ina Burnice Mi
lam, after this date. H. r. MILAN.
Sept. 7, 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-11
Babson for Wilson.

New York. Sept. IL Roger " Bab-
and Americas foremost stati3tican
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
No Promise to Obey
As Farrar Marriss

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Geraldine Far
rar did not promise to obey her hus-
band when she was married to Lou
Tellegen yesterday. The bride sent out
word that because OF her fathers ILL
ness she could not give any OF the de-
tails OF the wedding.
The Rev. Louis \. Harvey, who Of
ficiated, said later that Mr.. Farrar
really had beer very weak
Miss Farrar was married in the
library on the third floor OF her home, 1"
he said. Il cannot describe her dress
beyond saying that it was a travelling
costume or street dress. and that she
looked very beautiful in it. She did
not have any attendants and no one
gave her in marriage. rho room was
filed with flowers. but none were worn
by the bride or her mother, who was
the only other woman present. The
witnesses were Charles A Ellis. the
brides concert manager; c. G. Childs.
who Is connected with a talking ma
chine company, and DR.. James |. Rus
sell. They were also the only guests
at the wedding breakfast"
As. Mr. and Mrs. LouTellegen both
have professional engagements, there
will be no immediate honeymoon trip.
But in April they will go to California
to pose for motion pictures and later
will take a trip to Honolulu and per-
! haps Japan. Reports say their per-
! sonal visiting cards are now inscribed
| Mr.. and Mrs. Xahard.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
BRITISH TRADE BAN
BEGINS TO Be FELT
New York's Shipments to Neu-
traI Europe Show the Effect
of Restrictions.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Great Britains
recent policy of enforcing with the ut
most rigor the orders in council de-
signed to shut off the central powers
supplies is beginning 10 show It's erect
in sharp decrease in trade be'"eeh
the United States and neutral European
nations.
This Is made startling plain by stat!s-
tics of exports through New YORK to the
principal countries of the world GO co,i.
piled for the week ended January ~ ny
the National City Bank.
The British restrictions have been
made to bear most heavily upon the
scandinavian countries, suspecteu ny
the allies OF being sources OF supp1Si si,,o- no.
Germany and Austria. The increasing
ly rigorous supervision by Brltaln re-
suited in New York's exports 10 Den
mark dropping TO $40, 500 for the week
cited. AS against s2i5267 for the corre-
spending week of 1878, when the war
trade was at it's height. and Sll3'oso IN
the same week of 1914, before the var
broke out. Norway's takings from New
York for the week ended January ~
were $532, ,474. showing slight increase
over the corresponding week of lolo--
something lit" 5000. Swedcn's imports )
from New York in the same period were
valued only at S66.635, as against
SssO, T3l for the same date last year.
The three Scandinavian nations I'M
ports from New York for the particu.
lar week totaled sSS9,69, as against
Sl,IU %
1915, q drop of sS6l.7o9 or more than
half.
decrease. dropping from s6l4,SS1 to
s6o6,62l.
Italy's taklngs dropped from s2,257. IS!
10 Sl6Ss2l5. An explanation Venturcd
FOR this is that Italy forehandcdly
bought the bulk OF the supplies and mu-
nitions it would need before 1t engaged
IN the conflict. 1t Is said to be possible
also that year ago much trade was
flowing from Italy into Austria, which
now Is cut off
Russia's war orders now are being
nned. This is indicated hv the weeks
shipments from Now York of goods
valued at s.. .662 SOS. as against SOFIA foT
the same week OF last year. This trade
will drop sharply henCeforlh. since the
Russian government officially has de-
clared It's ports closed for the winter
because of ice.
Spain leaps into prominence as q
buyer here, which is interesting In view
OF the rumors concerning unrest IN ina
nation. Spain purchased goods anC
commodities valued at S,6O2,4M for the
week, as against s27,i24 last year in the
same length of time.
Goods valued at $l,i55,6i4 movct
against nothing in the same week o
1915. FnGland's takingS increased more
than 100000, to 81 ,i02. sos. 4 decrease
in shipments to Ireland almost exactly
balances an increase to Scotland.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE.

sented Boyle. why shouldn't you?
You must have seen him dozens of
times, In court
Jacobs. more observant, added:
You talk as II you had seen him
lately and didn't recognize him tin we
spoke about him just now. Did
"I?' laughed Lamar. How should !
have seen him here? What sort Of
anyhow. when I'm or duty?'
NO onense, said Jacobs, hastily. "It
was just possible you might have seen
him on the beach and not recognized
have a tip that he's living in a hut,
down below here. on the shore. Just
beyond that point over there. We were
on our way there, and we were keeping
a lookout for you at the same time.
What's the matter with your hand?" he
broke of.
Your lips cut. too" put in BOYLE.
How does the other fellow. look after
the scrimmage? Is he in the hospital
or buying championship medal"
Hes at large" replied Lamar. eager
ly grasping the change OF subject. And
he's Smiling Sam Eagan."
WHAT" cried both men in q breath.
"I saw him last night. and I gave
top of the blur over there. We had a
tussle and-and-"
And what?" demanded Boyle.
ame1S ne Nc% sSs f. yc want n:hss real Nap asp
ture. why not start in after Eagan? I
notified the Surfton police. Of course.
and sent wire to the chief. But it'll
be big mark for both of you n you
can get him"
"Our guns are loaded for runaway
lawyers" returned Jacobs, mot for
Sam Eagan. When we've got Gordon
neatly caught we can take a whirl at
Smiling Sam. BY the way. hoy up
at the police station was to meet us
hnfn h Nfa ftfNaA nKal al
exactly which hut Gordon't living IN.
He said he'd catch up with US and
Whats tho use of waiting" said
Boyle. impatiently. "He told us which
sha ok 1t IL. Just around that point. he
said. And =
and there are about dozen shacks
all along the shore there" interposed
Lamar. "Itll be true central Office
methods for you chaps to smash noisily
into the wrong house and give Gordon
plenty of time to get away. Better wait
for the boy"
ITe left them and walked hastily back
to where June and Mary sat. His face
was clouded and sad. June at once
read the trouble in his alert eyes.
"Bad news" she asked.
The worst sort OF bad news-for
me" he made worried answer And
for the tramp who saved my life. The
tramp. by the way. is Charles Gordon,
an embeZzling lawyer. He's In hiding
here. Those two men are central office
detectives. and
"They are looking for him." ,tueried
June. excited. They've traced him TO
Surfton?"
Worse. They've traced him to his
| hut They're on the way there. At
least. they were. See, they're starting
back now. to meet a boy who Is going
to guide them. And-Chief Allen writes
asking me to help them. l.
But. urged June 'S0N can't You
| can't. He saved Your fife. TIe-.--'
DO you suppose I've forgotten that
retorted Lamar. riserably. That's
why tried to delay them. I'd give my
| left arm to be able TO get there ahead
Of them and warn him. But how can
| I? I'm sworn officer Of the law
and"
''But I'm not" cried June. springng z
| to her feet. And I'm going to warn
him"
Miss Travis
! ".Tune"'
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Deaths.

Alice !. Mitchell. % years 43j Warner street
northwest
Eliza i. Rarksdale, 50 years, 56l3 Wisconsin
avenue northwest
Nelson Il. Miles, 50 years, 6lA \ street south
sarah Edwards. 2l Years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Mabel rhandlcc, 80 Years columbia Hospital.
Joseph Mc,uisan, o. wears, Providence Hos
pIiRl.
ratrick n. Kennedy, - wears. - Second
street southeast.
Elizabeth 4. kibblc, IS years, IL! T. street
southeast.
Eiizaheth Cnlkins. S. years sos Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
John Palmer. 81 years. Providence Hospital
Hester Waters. 80 years, Freedmen's Hospital
Anne Crampton, 81 wears, II and Third
streets northeast.
George Carter. 16 wears. Freedn, MS Hospital
Elsie Brown, wears, 1861 Ealoramd road.
Harry Berry. - years. ilS l. street north
WCS:.
Phurhc Price, % ycar>. Frccdmcu's Hospital.
R"hccca Wilson, - wears. Frecdmems Hos
Julia i i. Mcpherson, 81 years, !oe6 Thirteenth
street northwest,
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
NSTALLMENT TX.
nued from Yesterday,

Continued from Yesterday
~ RIEFLY-and still treating the
- theme in lest rather than Sc
u riousness-Max told her the
story.
Last night. when this tramp took
mo home" he ended. II was so ratified
I let him get away without half thank
inG him. I wish I'd forced some money
on him whether he would take 1t or
net This morning telephoned you.
but your Jap butler said YOU had gone
to the sands. So / set out to find you.
and at the same time to try to hunt UP
tho tramp. He said something about
living in shack at the lower end OF
the beach. But there are a dozen such
shacks scattered all along the shore
is he slender and little and pale?'
asked June. land is he raising beard?"
Why. yes. DO you know him?"
No. But as soon as you spoke Of
his living in shack remembered. l
saw just such a man coming out of an
old. tumbledown shanty yesterday-a
shanty about a quarter mile from here.
beyond that point of land, where the
cliffs run out close to the shore. I'll
show you the way
"In be ever so much obliged. For
! want to try to square myself with
him-as nearly as l can. Besides. he
puszles me. He seems to be a tramp.
But his voice and his language and his
hearing are not hobo's. And-and
the fellows face, somehow, Is familiar
to me, though. for the life of me. I
can't place him.
EXCUSE me, Mr.. Lamar" said a
voice behind Max. They told us at
the hotel that you'd started for the
beach. May we interrupt you for a
minute?"
Lamar got up from the rock. glancing
not overfriendly at the two men who
had broken in on his talk. Then as
cleared.
Hello. Boyle" he said cordially.
Hello. Jacobs. Miss Travis, will you
excuse me? ] shs'n't be long. I'll be
back in five minutes"
He moved away, the two detectives
walking one on either side Of him.
When the trio were out of earshot
from the women on the rock. Jacobs
b:.Eon: .arrv ~ ,,,t, !, NJ lama. c,,.r.
orders. Here's a letter from him. II
YOU don't want to read all of it. TT
give You the gist now. We're dowr
hero looking for Charles Gordon-yor
remember? The LAWYER who embez'
zled $4,000 worth OF Farwell corpo'
from couple of our men? Well
we've traced him down here. Got 8
pretty good line on him. too. An(
we've run down to gather him In,
Chief wants to know II youll hclp US
out. Not that there's any need. But
memory leaping into his face. Cor
don, Charles Gordon. the crooked
lawyer That's the man! I knew hi:
lace was familiar. What Ounce
was. rot to know right away"
'Of course You remember him. as
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
(Synopsis of Preceding Chspters.)

June Travis, Fighter Of wrongs, with
methods contrary to law, Is cursed with
the "Red Circle" Detective Lamar, IN
isve with June, meets Smiling SAM .
fugitive from Justice. and endeavors to
arrest him.
They night on a precpice and soon the
fugitive proves his mastery. Lamar ar
rests his fall to the rocks below by
clutching to a ell-rooted' bush. He Is
rescued by a beechcomber called Mike.
In his room, Lamar recognizes his res
cuer. Mike leaves with assurances from
lamar, that he will gladly aid him at
any time,
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS in tripu"rte viii he
'r,eiNCu j.! the Qusrlcrmas'rr Gcu-ral o.
- m.. Eastern time, March L, 1916, io' ir-
nishing stationery. ufnCt supplies and Dffve
Furniture IScnclulc No. l.: Hardware a u
Tools ISchCdulC 30 -; Toilet Articles, Soap
and Cleaning Materials CS|hcduc No. -;
Cordagc, Canvas and Burlap schedule No.
A.; IaCking, Waste, and Hose schedule No.
-; for delivery during the fiscal wear 1871, at
drpots OF the QuarteTma St"r Corps listed in
schedule. Schedules furnished uFOn applica
tIon to Quartermaster General /. s. Army.
washington, u. .. or by Depot Quartermas-
tor, l. :. Amy, Washington, -. G.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Vital Records
Births.

Robert r. and Feroline l. Wsuach, boy.
Joseph E. and Monica A. Williams, boy.
Emmett J. and Marie J.. Tydings girl
Morris and Ida sherman, girl
BENJAMIN II. and Mary NJ. Perry. girl.
Michael J. and Ruth II. MohoHey. boy.
Nathan and Ray Landsman. boy.
Max and Jessie Kerschensteiner. boy.
Howard s and Lillian }. Holly. girl
Joseph A. and Lillian Herbert Jr., ooy.
Charles and Rachael GeiChenovitz, boy.
Herbert Nj, jr.. and Catherine Dickinson, girl
Wifred f. and Mildred Boughton, girl.
william c and Elizabeth L. Black, girl
Morris L. and Henrietta Braverman. boy.
Richard and Mildred Clark. boy.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
BULLE TIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

DOLLE llN OT RV ALL
Detailed information concernin,
be secured free of charge upon app
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, U,
OF LABOR, so1
KEY TO ABBREVIATIONs USED:
ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per week.
Free board and lodging. HGF&M-Un
ES-English speaking. Exp-Experien
Unless otherwise stated. II will b
. permanent nature. and the help Is dc
FARM LABORER.
Maryland.
STo-54Ss. Baltimore Co. one married man
for general farm work. Any ES I cows.
EXP. Children permitted. $50 PM year
round hosso. garden. fuel and milk. Wife
to help at washing.
Virginia.
S7O-3js7. Orange 60. one married mau for
milking, gardening. etc. Bclgisn. Nor
wcgian or German. Other white GS. Exp.
green. Children permitted, " very small.
No TT. 800 per annum at hrst board and
fuel.
Connecticut.
s70-7O17. Connecticut. Near Hartford, Conn
Wanted about 800 Negro farm laborers for
tobacco culture. Experienced men 81 per
garden and fuel free. Some work for
women at cooking and laundry work. Foth
married and single wanted. Wanted sbout
April !.
District of Columbia.
Farm near Washington, married man wanted
at $50 per month. including unfurnished
house. garden. full and vegetables. Must
nave some exp.
COMMON LABOR.
Maryland.
He-l4&. Baltimore Co. Wanted ten or
twelve boys about sixteen years OF age "a
break ends Off blowers pipes-sezni-r0ugh
work 81 PW to start When proficient Will
earn 81 to $3.50 PW.
Pennsylvania.
Ssl-SS Fayette Co. Unlimited number ut
machine miners and coke drawers desired.
Austrians and any others. Married o,
single. l5c, 4sc and SEC for 42-bushe
wagon. Drawing coke at 81. .o5 and l.!6 PER
oven. No Tr.
69l--54. Fayctte Co. Unlimited number o
coal miners and coke drawers wanted.
Polish preferred-any others. Married or
single. 45c and 5jc for 30 buRhel wagon
cole drawing sl.l0 and $l.O per oven. NJ
Tr.
69l-j'. Centre Co. Wanted 900 miners and
mine leaders. Slavonian. Married or Gin
gle. Pick miners 12c per ton. ioadcrs ~
per ton. hours PD.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
On National Defense.

A national defense meeting viii hc
held IN tho Ch"vl Chase library tomor-
row night. w,'h Cou"'cs"mtn \"'fhi"
nI MsSls~Ipui IhorIrs -. GHlih'r. 81
thu Ma yIand national guard. ana
<s.age stanton J. Feslls as the speakers.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Will. SELL MY $500 EQCITy IN NEW
5000 house Nj. Pleasant Il hlork rom
IUh st.. or exchange for small mouse O. de
snahir htldn.g lot In Eahoua rark. I: ;
l'eau. GsIG An s.. IakyHL IarA. IeIlpaoas
Col, 6IS2
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Marriage Licenses.

Henry W. Floyd and Mary Lena Rupert.
Henry Arnold and Gertrude NJ. Martin.
John II. SNisher. Raphinc Va. and Bertha
s. Wade. ROCkhrdge Baths, Va.
John j.. Wershcim and Dorothy NJ. Wine
miller
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
New York,

BARGAINS cash, 81 monthly. buys > lots
on Long Island, New York, fun l'rce $40
(only s. each,. VAIL, l53 Willi1U st. New
York city.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
MARRIAGES

SWIGG hR1--JosT-On February o. 1915. az
st. Peters Church, by Rev. jas. ".
o,Brien. FRANK H. swGGGART and
FRANCES N. JosT.
No cards. u
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
HORSES AND VEHICLES

EIGHT HORSES AND MARES; MULES:
must sell for tn" want Of use. Rear 1853
Ia. ave y. W.
TWO GOOD MARES; suitable for farm use;
three good delivery wagons. ~ Sth st.
y. ".
10 HORSES and mares; TiEhi out Of work,
must be sold al once. III" liE s. =. w.
E'N E& HORSES ANb IND IlIi MAIiI.N.
Sod for tie wait OF Use. L,laI 80 "a.
ave, y. ". lu0rth sldsJ.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

Dill VI Yin - 'Io
the following opportunities may
cation to
JITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&W-Free board, lodging and wash
'D-Pcr day. PII-Per hour B&i,-
urnishcd house, garden. fuel and mlik.
ed. Tr. AdV.-Transportation may DO
Understood that all opportunities are OF
ired as soon az possible.
TRADES.
Indiana.
sS-3 lake Co. Fifteen sque:Ier moide's
desired. Married or sing6. A-so ~
Michigan.
Ss-15o2 Chippewa Co. Twenty-Five expert
enced canvas glove makers wanted Mar
ricd or single. Women and ssis prelSrTIep' aSiIt1'
New York.
sso-s2. Erie Co. Machnists and asselnolers
wanted when positions are open. Any ma.
tionalny. Married or single Machinlsts
23Isc to 35c PH. Assembers soc to 20 PH.
g to 9h hrs. PD. No Tr. -, -.
chine shop hands, assembiert, etc. Any ES
Married or single. 225tc PHI and up NO
Philadelphia.
5Jb-B2. Dnl.J0"IDnld lsdTE" 'dIpc'
facturer wants 800 male and female ""tN-
ors TO work Oh machines making carp"ts
rugs, blankets cloth, etc. Any natipnalltN
PIaccwork CSi4 to SIS per weelO. Must fLf-
nish own transportation. Permanent. u
hrs. per wk.
Ohio.
s76-lt97 Cuyahoga 60. Wanted about sly
teen car dismantlers for condemned rail-
road cars. Any ES. Single. PiecewOrk
No rr. . hrs. PD In winter. 10 hrs I'D In
summer.
UNCLASSIFIED.
Chatham County, Ga.
Chatham County, Ga One experienced lead
burner who understsn nds the manufacture OF
sulphuric acid. Any nationality. Married
preferred. 1925 per month Must tiirniFh
own transportation Permanent II suitable.
District Of Columbia.
District OF Columbia. Stenographer and type
writer, female, age Is to 25, Ior patent work.
Must be accurate. s25Nper month with ad.
Nancerent to right party. Permanent II
satisfactory.
DOMESTICS.
Virginia.
$4,000. AleIaLdria Co. one Jingle 0r mar
ried woman without children for cooking
and general houscwork. 9" ede or Nor.
weginn. s15 PM and home. Tr. adv. from
New York and deducted.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

MEN-Some wise men think that
n big sore can sell TO beat EN- all. hot
look al til" rents. VIC save on ;hR'. and can
SNOW value every time. soc what YOU see
In new unCalled for tailored suit At s to
$lS, saves $40 bill, one price. JtSrH'S OLD
stand. 6ls D.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
TABLE BOARD

THE SIIIPHERn 10th and r. sts. Y w.
Excellent meals: breakfast, sc; lun a, 2uc;
dinner, sc. S. 80 week.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
DOMESTICS.
Virginia.

t6;-30oa. Alexandria Co. one Jingle 0r mar
ried woman without children for cooking
and general houscwork. S% ede or Nor
wesinn. sl5 PM and home. Tr adv. from
New York and deducted
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
FOR SAlE-FARMS

FARM. 10 or is acres at Bancroft, Va, +
room house; will consider exchange for III
improved property or first class automobilC
W. q. SULLIVAN, 426 9TH ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
DEATHS
IN MEMORlAM

tNotice for this column are accepted at 50
cents fiat, either prose or poetry, In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
for each line In excess OF ten.)
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
UNCLASSIFIED.
Chatham County, Ga.

District OF Columbia. Stenographer and type
writer, female, age Is TO Is, ior patent WORK
Must be accurate soJNper month with nd-
Nancernent to right party. Permanent II
sfa
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17
Fort n tKfnsOn.

H. L. Edwards, who has been en-
ployed at the Fort Atkinson Canning
Co. plant the past two seasons, has &C
copied similar position at Rochelle,
H., and has removed to that city.
About two weeks ago Adam Plum,
RS, found that blood poisoning had set
in in the little toe of his left foot and
the digit was amputated. Arterial
trouble developed and the limb became
infected up to the knee cap. Sunday
Drs. Caswell and Young amputated the
infected portion, but with unsatisfac-
tory results, for the portion above the
knee turned black, necessitating taking
off the remaining part. His condition
is critical.
Fire of an unknown origin Tuesday
night destroyed the barn on the Ed
ward Hager farm about three miles
south of town. The fire was discover
ed shortly after IL o'clock and at IL the
barn and adjoining buildings were a
mass of ruins. All of Mr. Hager's
pure bred Holstein cattle were in the
barn as we'll as his horses. These were
turned out just as the walls began to
crumble. Twenty head of young stock
were lost and much of Mr.. Hager's
other property. The loss was partly
covered by insurance. The calves were
valued at So, 900.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17
Municipal Election

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton for the purpose of electing city Of
ficers will be held in the city hall in the
city of Edgerton, on Tuesday, April
4, 1916. Officers to be elected are:
A mayor in place of A. E. Skinner,
term expires.
An assessor in place of A. H. Clarke,
term expires.
City treasurer in place of H. H. Dick
inson, term expires.
Justice of the peace in place of By
ron Long, term expires.
An alderman LIST ward in place of
John Dickerson, term expires.
An alderman End ward in place of
Weetman Dickinson, term expires.
An alderman 3rd ward in place of
Chas. Stark, term expires.
A supervisor in 1st ward in place OF
E. c. Hopkins, term expires.
A supervisor in End ward in place of
Geo. Doty, term expires.
A supervisor in 3rd ward in place OF
Henry Ebbott, term expires.
A constable for each of the wards.
The polls of said election will open at
9 o'clock in the forenoon and close at
$50 in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the 3rd day of
March, 1916.
H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.