davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-09

man until some other reader finds an
older voter.
Following Is the communication
from Mr.. Jacobs:
WoRTHINGToN, W. Va, Aug.
S.-tEditor Evening Chatl.-1n a re.
cent issue of your paper there was
an article in regard to who was
the oldest Republican voter in
Marion county and stating that
Coleman Fleming was probably
the Oldest. Precinct No. / OF Lin.
coin district, desires to present the
name OF James C. Kellar as one
among the Oldest! The registra-
ton records give his age as IS
years. He is a veteran of the late
Civil war and has always been a
staunch Republican. For the past
several years he has been a help.
less invalid but at the last election
he was taken to the polls and cast
his vote for the Republican party.
S. K. JACOBS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-09
Attended Funeral.

Rev. c. ]. Kluser left Monday for
Parkersburg to attend the funeral Of
the late Father Bernard Teddy, Chap
lain at DeSales Heights, Parkersburg,
who died of typhoid fever Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-09
On Vacation.

DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Leahy and Miss
Alice Vessels left last evening for a
months vacation in Washington ana
the East.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-09
From Fairmont.

Mrs. Chas. Shanks has returned
form Fairmont where she visited her
husband who underwent an operation
for appendicitis there Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-09

Uncle Jim" Kellar, Lincoln district
according to 8. X. Jacobs, Of Worth,
mston. 10 the oldest Republican voter
% Marion county. Since Mr.. Kellar
~ years OF age and Coleman Flem-
ans 70 but "a, we~will have to con-
cede the honor to the Worthington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17
WILLARD RAPIDLY
TAKES ON WEIGHT


CONTINUED From Page EIeven.)
where his exercise will be mild, means
greater bulk by fall.
When Willard made his first appear
ance in New York he weighed around
go, although he was as tall then as
now. a year or so before he won the
championship he beamed in the neigh
borhoOd of 235-fighting condition. He
carried 247 pounds into battle against
Jack Johnson and less than a year
later. when he fought Moran. his ring
weight was 259. That 259 was reached
only after a month Of strenuous re-
ducing.
Willard right now is said to weigh
around 2Sj. having taken on much
weight since he concluded operations
with Moran. six months from now. if
the weight continues to attach itself
to his frame. Willard will notch be-
yond 300 That means he Will have
difficulty reducing to 275 for his next
fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17
TRAINING CAMP OFFICERS
ORDERED TO SAN ANTONIO

The following army orders have been is
sued.
Capt J. NJ. Love. jr.. 18th infantry: Capt.
A. b. Sloan. infantry; First Lieut. c. b.
Hodges. Fourth Infantry: First Lieut. b. +.
Eistiue and First Lieut.. ". q. NurchisOn.
infantry. viii report to commanding general
southern department. for assignment 70 duty
a citizens training camp 10 be held at Fort
sam Houston June i 20 July s.
First Lieut.. F. W. BOschen. 18th infantry
First Lieut. q. W. Ewel. Third infantry and
Second Lieut.. +. G. Raborg. Seventh cavalry.
viii report 10 commanding general southern
department for duty at citizens training
camp al Fort Sam Houston June L.
Leave Of absence: Capt Duncan Elliott
Fifth cavalry. extended three months: First
Lieut. James Blythe. 3oth infantry. seven
days.
Majors Louis Brechemin. jr. C.. p. Rob
bins. captains T. G. Austin. L. H Pierson.
medical corps. and first lieutcnants II. c.
Moore and L. A. Noyes, medical reserve
corps. will proceed to Fort Sam Houston and
report to commanding general southern de
partment for assignment TO temporary duty.
Captains F. 9. A. Kellam. ir-. W. II.
Thearle A. o. Davis ana ". Il. Tefft med
ical corps. viii report by telegraph 60 com
handing general southern department for
assignment to temporary station that de-
partmeut.
Maj. ". c. Cannon. quartermaster corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17

will proceed to Douglas. Ariz.. for temper
arv duty as camp quartermaster orsaiii17o
second Lieut.. z. L. Maiden. First cavalry
will proceed to Fort Sam Houston Tor exam
nation for aviation section OF the tlsHa'
corDs thence TO proper station
orders OF May s. relating to capt g. =
r21eLe1v Fifth Field artillery are revoked
Tieut Col. G. O. Cress. cavalry, actlns IN
--,--ctcr general is relieved temporarily from
di,tv central department, and Will proce u
10 fort sam Houston for temporary uu'9
MS INSPECTOR Of southern department
All good dealers will sell you Sulz-
barper's Majestic Hams and Bacon
"DeIfciously Different"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
PRESENT BIG PAGEANT
SPECTACLE is GIVEN At BAY ST.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BEFORE BIG HOUSE.

one OF. the biggest crowds ever fore
ing it's way into the Bay Street Pres
byterian Church, was that Of last
night, which Witnessed the presenta-
tion Of Christ in America by 50
young women Of the church,
The pageant was given in connec,
ton with the Presbyterial Of the Meri-
dian district, in session in Hatties,
burg this week.
1t was necessary TO throw open the
Sunday school rooms last night tS
accommodate the crowds.
The decorations Of the church wer'
striking, immense yellow poppies- ~,
and buttercups outlining the pulpit
while sheaf Of Easter lilies con
pleted them The decorations wer
the work Of the Earnest Worker
class Of eight young girls Of Pa
street Presbyterian Church, with Mr
ii Carr as director.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27
PAIR INDICTED FOR
BRAKEMAN'S MURDER
FAIRFIELD AND WOMAN TO BE
PLACED ON TRIAL TOMORROW {
IN'clRculT COURT.

Indictments against 4 ON Hartflela
and Louise White, who have been held
in the Forrest county Jail for the last
three weeks in connection with the
murder of Will Shields, brakeman
for the Gulf & Ship Island Railroad,
have been returned by the Forrest
county grand jury. They are chargeu
with murder in the first degree.
Judge Johnson has fixed tomorrow
as the day upon which to begin their
trial
Both fairfield and the woman deny
their guilt, and the efforts OF the po-
lice and the county authorities TO trap
them in any respect, have failed thus
FAR Circumstantial evidence, however
is said to be against the pair,
Shields body was found at his home
on Memphis street three weeks ago
| ii was stretched on the floor, and was
badly burned, while the bed and otie'
furniture in the room, also had peer
hadlv eharred. About $50 in bills, an'
! gold watch. the property Of the brake
nan was found in the woman's pos
session. she said that fairfield na'
given them to her. fairfield admN
i ted having accompanied Shields to n
/ home on the night Of the tragedy, an
said that he had taken the money an
4 ~ watch for safekeeping, as thei
4 owner was intoxicated.
According to the sheriff's office, Dol
fairfield and the woman were seen s !,
leave the house shortly after mldnlen
when the murder is said to nave 2
CURED. 7
All the parties concerheu rs I
groes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27
.er the pIans ID tsking WIZ.

Developments in the yellow pine
trade have lacked little uniformity
the backward feature apparently be-
ING the holding back Of building oper-
ations in the North by unfavoraple
weather. so that while every lndlca-
tion points to large demand from
that quarter, it is not coming out SO
definitely in the shape of buying as
the calendar would indicate it should.
AS a consequence, the continued ex-
cess Of production over sales, though
| it has been generally small, from 2
lpercentage standpoint, has tended TO-
ward a slight weakening Of the mar
lket in places. although even in such
nlaces prices have tirmed up again
Inoticeably in the last few days. Car
ishortage has been substantial rae
ltor in the situation also, and whiie
1.-The situation in that respect mas I'M
lnroyed on the whole, owing to the %
ltablishment Of more stringent demur
rage rules which has served to light
en- the congestion in the Nortneas'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27

Rocking Chair Goat
"A Peculiar Animal.
Says Mr.. LOchOWifz
WILL EAT ANYTHING BUT TRIPS;
EAGLE LAKE MAN TELLS OF
MANY OTHER KINDS.

Eagle Lake, Miss, April 27-"My
what "a queer looking flower" said
your Eagle Lake correspondent this
morning when he called to pass the
time O day with Joe Lochowitz.
Flower, that isn't a flower" said
Joe feelingly. Its the rocking chair
goat. When he gets tired walking or
waiting for street car, he iusts starts
rolling. The bone or horn part
doesn't start just above his ears; it
starts from the whiskers on his chin
up, all solid bone. That's why he's
called a goat.
"The rocking chair goat will eat
anything but tripe-that gets his goat,
Can you blame him?
THE rocking chair goat finds his
horns more practical as private
flivyer than they would be if made
| into NICE pair of horn-rimmed glass
es. There are many kinds Of goat'
| besides this one. They can be foun'
in offices, banks, city halls, or in IN
police departments mostly benin
the bars. But by far the creates
number can be found in the MississlI
! pi legislature"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27

If you get an opportunity to so to
Canada any time in the near future,
on cut-rate or reduced railroad |
ticket, steer clear of it.
They don't want you TO assist in
harvesting the crops up there, or to
engage In any other kind Of manual |
labor, They want you to enlist with !
the expeditionary forces and go to |
war in Europe.
At least this is the opinion of Hans
A. M. Jacobsen, inspector in charge
of the New Orleans branch of the Bu- /
reau of immigration.
Mr. Jacobsen, in a letter to The
News today, sent word of warming
to those Hattiesburgians who are con
templating trip north this summer.
Recently, circulars and postcards
| have been received from various en-
ployment agencies by Hattiesburg
men, ,tellin of the great opportunities
which Canada is offering today The
railroad companies also are offering
reduced rates to able-bodied men from
lthis section.
! His letter to The News has this to
lsay:
"This office is in receipt of infor-
Imation from authentic sources to the
Ieffect that the railroad companies Of
1.-THE Dominion of Canada, presumably
\ at the request of the government Of
's said country, have proclaimed cut
rates and undertaken an active cam
paign of advertisement with the pur-
Ipose Of securing recruits among the
|, Americans, under the cover, however,
. that laborers are needed for harvest
ing, etc
Labor conditions in Canada really
! have been reported by unbiased par
ties who are in position to know, as
being very unsatisfactory; and labor
!, ers who may be lured through the
false representations herein referred
Ito will be most likely stranded in
! foreign country.
! "You are, therefore, earnestly re
/ quested as leaders of thought and re
porters Of events to lay due stress o.
i this subject in your patriotic paper
q in order that the public may be trutf
I fully informed and properly guided.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27
SLAYER
DENIES INSANITY
FoRMER COLLECTOR OF NEW OR
LEANS PORT WANTS HIS RE
LEASE FROM ASYLUM.

Special 70 The Nssps.
New Orleans, April 27.-Denylng
that he is insane. demanding that Dr.
Clarence z. Pierson release him TO at
tend the hearing, and asking that a
lawyer be appointed and sent 70 confer
with him at once, communication
was received at the civil district court
yesterday from Robert =. Knox, former
surveyor of the port Of New Orleans
who killed his former law partner and
friend, Ben NJ. Foster, Of Hattiesburg
/ last December. This request was
made IN connection with the interdic
! ton proceedings brought in his behal
Iby his brother William B. Knox
The communication is written b
hand Knox was under the illusio
!lfhat Alr. Foster was plotting to Gus
ihifa from the surveyorship when h
Rillcd him. He entered The depot !
\ Lake Charles on December 222 an
cpcnea fire on sAe HIat1iezNazs na
aflsessxas stapd lnS ii salA tIelss 4 q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27
Lumber Market is Helped
IBu Increase in Box Cars

the unevenness Of the car situation
has worked to the detriment of those
sections in which the car supply is
the most deficient, turning the current
Of trade more or less away from them.
Reports from the more favored sec
tions, especially those SO located as
to reap the benefit of the return move
ment OF cars coming to the Gulf ports
with export shipments, are Of the most
Encouraging character. AS expressed
by a representative OF one Of the lead
ing mills, the car supply is ample,
and ample orders are available to
more than care for current produc,
tion. Prices are fully maintained, and
statesmen are instructed to offer no
concessions. The order files are full,
with excellent prospects of continu'
ing SO, and variations from present
prices consist of emergency orders
lon which substantial advances are
irealisad. In the meantime, advices
ere received from statesmen among tbs
7 (Continued on Page Four.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27

London, April 27.--Martial law
has been proclaimed throughout
Ireland.
Premier Aequith, In the House of
Commons today, announced that
the rebels continue to hold a num-
ber of important buildings in Dub
lin, and that fighting is continuing
IN the streets. He declared that
the Irish situation still presents
serious features. There are indi-
cations, he said, Of spread OF the
revolutionary movement to other
parts Of ireland, especially IN the
west. He said that a searching in
vestigation as TO the cause and re-
sponsibiIity of the outbreak IS be-
ing conducted.
Military censorship will be exer-
cised while martial law prevails
throughout the island.
sir Edward Carson and John
Redmond, leaders Of the opposing
factions In the Irish home rule
controversy, expressed abhorrence
OF the uprising, and announced
their desire to support the govern
ment. Premier Asquith said that
Sir John Maxwell, the ,e&-com
mander of the British forces II
Egypt, is leaving this Afternoon
for ireland, with plenary power'
to handle the situation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27
WOMAN DANGEROUSLY
cur; ATTACKER HELD
MANDY Washington IN City Jail on z
Charge Of Attempted Murder.

Charged with dangerously cutting
Ruth Smith, Mandy Washington is
locked up in the city jail this after
noon, while physicians are working
to save the life Of the wounded wom-
an. The trouble arose on East Sev-
enth street this mornn g. The Wash
ington woman was arrested by Police
man Rainer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27
KANSAS CONVICTS MAKE
ATTACK ON PRISONER
-s.v Ars Anuered by Stories Told Of
Murder Of to-Year.old Girl.
- 4 ssociated Press.l

lansing. Kana.. April 27.-Angered
H. stories Of the murder Of 1o-year'old
Edna pinsmore, in Topeka on Tues
dav 200 prisoners today attempted %
attack Fred Bissell, suspected Of tne
crime. who is in the penitentiary mere
Bissell was brought here last night
to escape Topeka mob Prison
nuars4s dubbed she prisoners into san
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27
rurks Arc sdccessful.

Berlin, April 27-The Turks made
a successful advance in Mesopotamia
along the Tigris, according to an Of
ficial Turkish announcement They
regained their lost positions and cap
tured IA machine guns, one British
major, two ota&f pgfHars. and Is sol
diers. The refYA that the Brit
iah haG lost 1000 men 4
regent tl8htin IL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27
(BU Associated PreSs..)
Engagement Of Tuesday.

Berlin, April 27J-Ambassador
Gerard leaves Berlin tonight for
German army headquarters where
he will he received by Emperor
William. Chancellor Won Beth
mann-LiotIweg is expected here
from headquarters tomorrow to
prepare Germany's answer to the
latest American note.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27

Ell Psso, Tex April 27.-pisturn-
ing reports were received here TO-
day from many points In NORTH
ern and central Mexico regarding
anti-American feeling by the poems.
The most serious reports res
ferred to the towns In Durango
where the Americans have repeat
edly been warned BY the United
States consul 70 leave. a clash
between the Americans and the
carranxistas Intensified these feel
ingo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27

Berlin, April 27,-The adj aIty
announced that the GermaI avaI
forces on Tuesday sank \ Brit
ish submarine E-22. tn Ger
mans rescued and captured Two of
the men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27

A cake of soap and scrub brush in
the hands of determined looking min
ion OF the law, had more terrors for
Gypsy band than all the ugly six shoot
ers, writs OF habeas corpus, and search
warrants that sheriffs Office could
turn out in d week.
This was forcibly demonstrated on
the petal road this morning when
hundred or more Hungarian wander
ers, firm in the belief that their rive
year-old offsprings were to undergo T
hath at the hands of Sheriff HARRISON,
broke camp within 10 minutes, ana
within less than half an hour, had de-
parted for Florida where they VIII
spend the summer, telling fortunes o.
the members Of the summer colonies
there. and picking oranges from the
trees in the orchards which they say
they own.
A with their departure, the last nope
Nor the Forrest county officials, thae
ltney might locate the missing New Jef-
sey youngster-James Douglas Glass, y
disanneared. Each Of the 40 or %
youngsters in the advance guard o.
The Gypsy army was carefully inspect
ed but it was found that the miss'hs
how was not in their number.
sheriff HARRISON received a hurry
3 ,,> aarly today. MIS-
laura chapel, Of Petal told the sher.
iff that she was positive that she NAG
located the missing Glass poy. Sns
wanter him to come out there any
tal,a nossession Of the child, ana COZ
leet the $500 reward for him. sne ue =
scribed the youngster, and the sneril
Knew at once that it was the same po'
that he had partly undressea yesse.
day afternoon, on his first arrival :
the camp.
Mrs. Chapel Errs.
Ne made theItrip, however, and cal
ried out the wishes Of Mrs cnape'
The hoy under suspicion was found :
have been a member Of the tribe.
within few minutes, however IN
news spread through the camp tha
tbe sheriff was preparing to give q
me little children baths, in order
ascertain whether their yellow coy
was natural or artificial There W.
much iabbering and gesticulating' an
within 10 minutes the tents nao ~
strnek. end work of loading them Nv
the many wagons and automoplle
was under way.
q The advazsn6 guard had planned
I'm naming Iii Fetal road for sever
davs Ia asSsIIz I coming Of many q
g. fsvpsieN lie en- route to Flt
aa mis- EsE88 SHlected as the met
.,aoe 1az@s lie entire tribe hi
arrived hefa xa7e s5ypsies weis
,aa,,a the lona xxlas country trip
. body. Tha fHA n tne soap =
~ wash clolssa oA ever, served
cause them ID their plans
For "a hours III eritl iaarp's y.
and chief Of PqsA E1nnett nag = =
q induce the Ae move 8
IS tbs women it'A ions NJ wne
5bsy we're campiE tFase'e,' !
81 account of their nat Y &
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27

Washington, D. c., April 2z.--
Definite information regarding the
time and the place Of the confer
cnce between Generals Scott and
Funston, with ohregon, is awaited
here. Secretary Baker said that
the purpose Of the conference wss'
to decide the question Of the Enili-
tary disposition Of the troops with
view of ending the outrages Of
the bandits. .. .,.a.... ...-s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27
MAY.
SPREAD Owe R
ENTIRE ISLAND.
Searching Investigation as TO
Cause and Responsibility,
Is Under Way.
LEADERS or OPPOSING
FACTIONS ABHOR AFFAIR

Former Commander Of British Forces
in Egypt Is on Way to Dublin to
Take Charge Of Troops There, in an
Effort to Wipe Out the Rebellion
Germans Report Sinking British
Submarine OFF ostend. During the
Engagement Of Tuesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27

Ell Paso, April a7.--The confer
ence between Generals Scott,
Funston and obreeon will be held
In Ei Paso, Juarex or this vicinity,
according to army officials today.
This is confirmed by Garcia, the
carranza consul, who said that
ohreson was coming TO Juarex.
Scott and Funston are expected
to leave San Antonio for 81 Pass
tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27

London, April 27.--lt is Off
cially announced that German
submarine sank the Norwegian
bark carnanian Tuesday, off Ire
land. a boat containing q part Of
the crew capsized, but the captain
and nine sailors were saved.
The British cruiser Arethusa
has been struck by torpedo from
a German submarine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27
ANTI TI-AMER|CAN
FEELING GROWS
in ALL MEXICO
United States Citizens in Duran
| go Are in Danger,
Consul Reports
PEONS ARE PREPARING
TO LAUNCH UPRISING

Clash Between the American Soldiers
and the carranzistas has Further N.
tensified the feelings, and Immediate
Trouble is Being Looked For--No
Lcfinite information Regarding Con-
ference With ohregon is obtainable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27
.CAKE: OF SOAP.
DRIVES GYPS|ES
TOWARD FLORIDA
Fear Of Baths More Elective
Than Writs Of Law and
Automatic Pistols.
HUNGARIANS BREAK
CAMP AND DEPART

Hopes Of Locating the Missing Jersey
Younsster, Disappear When the
Wanderers oepart--Petal Woman
Confident She Had Located the Glass
BOY, and FranticaIly Appeals to the
Sheriff examination Shows Her Er-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27
THE WEATHER

For Mississippi--Fair tonight and
Friday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-27

Of Good Propositions Put 10 You.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-21

Rice; from the Thirty-sixth street barn,
Allen R. Clampitt; from the Four-and-s-
half street barn. A. S. Carter; from the
Brightwood barn, NJ. w. Amidon and J.
W. Cain; from the Eleventh street barn.
A. C. Daniels; from the lexington barn,
Ed Watts and Ed Boswell. and from the
Columbia barn. G. Mackboy.
Those men from the Capital Traction
Company whose names have been placed
in nomination for the executive board
are:
From the Seventh street barn, NJ. W.
Carey and p. Z. Bradley; from the Four
teenth street barn, H. R ArmeI and T
Lyons: from the navy yard barn, w. B.
Waldron and W. H Barnes; from the
Georgetown barn, II. McLearean and NJ
T. Iden. and from the Chevy Chase barn,
H. Davis.
The following association members have
been appointed delegates TO the Central
Labor Union, which meets Monday night
Of each week at Typographical Temple;
Garth w. Calderhead. W. P. GreenweIl.
d. NJ Rittnour. A. p. Sweeney and H r.
Armel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-21

A. wiIburt, both of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
For vice presidential. p. Sweeney. OF
the Capital Traction Company, and WILL
lam B. Meade, Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric.
For recording secretary-J. H. Cook
man, OF the Capital Traction, and J. z.
Kallenback. of the Washington Railway
and Electric.
For financial secretary-Garth w. Cal
derhead.
For treasurer-A. T. MARROW and A. c.
Hunt, both OF the Capital Traction.
For warden-M. J. Riley. of the Capital
Traction, and Harry Welch. of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric.
For sentinel-P. Smelling and H. R.
Green, both Of the Washington Railway
and Electric.
For conductor-D. NJ. Ritnour and l. P.
Morris.
The nominations for the executive
board include the following men from
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company:
From the east barn, Charles U. Lewis,
George Stevens, NJ. Slater and w. H