davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Osborne and Kirohwey
Say Cullen. Bridegroom,
Will Return.
PASSOVER WINE
TURNED HIS HEAD
Mutual Welfare League Be-
lieves in Sergeant, but Doubts
Other Fugitive's Intentions.

II the Mutual Welfare League had
vestals as honorary members they
would be trimming wicks and filing
their lamps with oil to-day. so that
when Sing Sings runaway bridegroom
returneth they may be prepared to wei
come him.
That Peter Cullen will return to sing
Sing for it is he who holds the signal
honor Of being the prisons bridegroom
nobody at the prison doubts for one
fee,ing second Warden Kirchwey ex-
poets him 70 knock timidly at the front
door Of the prison before sunset to-
night: former Warden Osborne thinks
he will come home again within twenty
four hours; the officers OF the Mutual
Welfare League, Of which Cullen was
sergeant-at-arms. have unbounded con-
fdence in their temporarily absent
companion: and the alumni of the
league in this city. led by Tough Tony
Nareno. who really did come back after
an escape. have already begun search.
But while wicks are being sheared
and lamps reoiled against the bride
grooms return, there are no such prep
arations going on at Ossining to pre-
pare for the Homecoming of John Boris,
who. all unnerved by the distressing
example set by Cullen's escape. took
hasty and altogether unofficial leave Of
Sing Sing yesterday morning. There
are no doubts about Boris. Every one
knows that there is not the faintest
possibility Of him returning unless he
is run to earth By the prison guards.
And, besides, Boris isn't bridegroom.
Started Fresh Sentence.
Warden Kirchwey was inclined 10 OK
cuse Cullen's escape because well. be-
cause, you see, Cullen wasn't quite
himself when he so hastily left Sing
Sing on Thursday night. The day be-
fore he had finished serving a sentence
Of one and one-half years. Thursday
he started out with a clean slate, on
which was simply written, Five years
in Sing Sing for attempted robbery
Cullen was all broken up about start
ing on another tive-year relay. lie was
an Inside guard" and had free access
to every nook and corner. Melancholy
and distressed, fate brought him
athwart two husky bottles OF wine, left
over from the Jewish Passover. In less
than two minutes they were empty, and
sing Sings bridegroom was swinging
gayIy UP the stone stairway 70 Warden
Kircnwey's Office.
The warden wasn't there; neither
was Spencer Miller, jr., his secretary.
But the warden's nat, and the secre-
tary's overcoat were IN plain view. SO
the bridegroom pulled the hat down
over his ears, jerked on himself the
coat. and walked nonchalantly out 70
freedom.
~ the Ossining railroad station Gull
len found William Rigby and William
Rigbys taxicab. The door OF the taxi
stood invitingly open. Cullen climbed
inside. crossed his legs iazily and
drawled:
"New York City, please, my good
man
That's a big order" Rigby returned.
Have you got the fare ~
Cullen's Escape Discovered.
Sure" Whereupon a pair OF crisp
bills were pressed into the Chsutfeur's
Lord piChv had no reason TO think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Railway to EXpend STA
-OS. OOO-City's Land Con
tribution S6,1O9,S99.
VAST PARK SYSTEM
ON HUDSON FRONT
O;,srside Drive Section May Be
Oslieyed of Disposal Structure
at 18th Street.

900. contribution on its
Nliho-, ........,.o
-srt the ci,y "'. ''-o'' '"'
a.. S'dc improvement along the me
We. .. ,-.... Central ON the Hudson
q ne NC" -..... go .bo vail.
RIVER Dam @ $1,000,
es.i~ateI Sc S14.1Qs.ooo, as an
i''- .....,se,. bv tho Committee
ro1need !'s' 49,. p..-a &c
M Port and iefiN-.''' VI '.'
,...-,s+s in the snail details or me plan:
,r;'f transfer real estate 20 the
ne CT! e,tootqsr which ia
abroad valued d. Fii'''
.-.'v Offset bv che transfer on ral4Ioau
-. che city valued at Si,9Sf.4o2,
..,v;re a net city Tcal estate conifiou-
.ol Of S6'los's.''
The committee poiA'eu ou' ir us
$50. that the land transferred 10 me
.... NOT ~ substantial value
'i'.ios' .. ,,,-c made NJ most
10y CIVIC puI f''-''
- Of sub-s-riacc easements i'- "'' ~
s.rscts ou slightly elevated
"'' al similar grants. Land &C
structure aux ....-...l h,. tho ci+v.
.g.fod trom INC
-sweyer, VIII 0fofi'e "1e4'"'e''
.. extensive park Cevc opmcnt on the
s.or. and accrue generally 10 the
-'er ll0''
,sblic oene'.
Wesf side Tracks Go.
,..: -.
The plan calls loI 'ile
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
GOVERNOR REFUSES
 ID LET D|GNAN CO
Careful Investigation Oiscloses Fact That Technical Charge Has
 Little Foundation.

Governor Hunt yesterday refused 10 honor requisition papers asking for the return of John J. Dignan of Tue son, to San Francisco where he is wanted on technical charge of forgery.
 The governor closely investigated the charges against Dignan and found that the money which he is alleged to have embedded was taken with the full consent and knowledge of his employers. and that he had promised to pay it back in due time The head of the firm having changed, Dignan was pressed for payment. and was unable to do SD. The charge was then brought against Dignan.
 It was brought to the governors notice that since Dignan's residence ir Tucson he has been q good citizen is in business in the Pima county seat and has established a record oi i sobriety and honesty.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

Phoenix. Globe and Miami. The big ear carries nine passengers with com fort and ease. It will maintain close
 schedules. thereby making the tram
 connections.
 H. C. Parsons. manager of the com
 pany in commenting on the investment
 on big luxurious cars for stage line
 purpose stated that it was his opinion
 that the traffic will continue to grow
 or this, one of the most notably scenic highways in the world. The conditicns of the stage business, said Mr Parsons. are such that first-class service is necessary. and the slogan
 will he. Pullman service at day coach prices More and more transcontinen-
 tai tourists are learning of this beau tiful stage trip. Local people are also realizing the joy of trip to Roose- welt Knowing this, we came to the conclusion that it would he d paying investment for our company to put on i the highest type. largest and most l comfortable riding automobiles possi- . ble.'
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
USED SODA BOTTLES
 0N A COMPETITOR

When Ida Nelson had John Zaneiti arrested for disturbing her peace she did not dream that her action would result in the courts ordering the county attorney to prepare com plaint charging her husband. +. l.. Nelson with assault.
 Zanetu and Nelson are competing grocers on South Central avenue and during the absence of the latter the former is said to have approached Mrs Nelson and to have made a re mark not becoming to perfect gentle man Whereupon on the return of the lady's husband she promptly confided the whole story to him. Nelson is al legged to have taken the law into his own hands and to have gone into the enemy's camp armed with soda water bottles which he used to the best or his ability.
 The case win be thrashed out in Justice De SouZas court at l:50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
MRS. COWC|LL 0N
 :. LONG HIKE HOME

Accompanied by her dog Yuma, said 10 be a real Arizona Gila Monster hound, Mrs. R. l.. Cowgirl, who has been in charge of the Los Angeles exhibit and branch of the Phoenix chamber of commerce for some time past. has started on foot for Phoenix.
 The intrepid woman left Los An geles Tuesday morning. and expects to make from ton to fifteen miles per day throughout She is not afraid at the deserts and mountains. but is anxious to brave their dangers in their entirety.
 The purpose of her pilgrimage is to collect specimens for the exhibit to he maintained at the fair at San Diego daring the coming year. letter from Mayor F. NJ. Capps to the mayor ot Phoenix, message from President C. A Davidson to the chamber of commerce of Phoenix. and a note from los. A. Marshall president of the state and County Exhibitors association to : Secretary Welsh of the local chamber ' of commerce, goes to make her trip l strictly official.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
PREPARE FUR THE
 GOOD ROADS MEET
Arizona Good Roads Association to Meet With Highway Engineers
 Here on May 15 and 16.

The preparation of program Tor the annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads association on May l5 and 1G will be left in the hands oi the president, Dwight B. Heard. and State Engineer Lamar Cobb. This was decided at yesterdays meeting of the executive and advisory com mittees.
 The association will meet jointly with the Arizona Association or Highway Engineers. II. w. Asbury. head of the enter tainment committee. and H. R- Tritle chairman of the good roads commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce. will oversee preparations for entertaining the visiting delegates.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.

NEW CITiZEN-J. E. Gallagher, of Bradstreet's. has come from San San Francisco to take up his resi- dence here.
 ON INSPECTION TRIP - State Game Warden Willard left the first of the week for trip of inspection throughout the southern part of the state.
 PETERSON RETURNS - George Peterson. of the Buckeye Road. has returned from Agua Caliente where he has been recuperating after an illness.
 HOME AGAIN State Treasurer Nit Simms. who has been attending to personal business in the southern part of the state, returned to Phoenix last evening.
 JAMES SWETNAM HULL--Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hull are the parents of a fine eight and half pound boy. who arrived yesterday. Young Hull was promptly dubbed James Swetnam Hull, after his granddaddy Dr. Swetnam. OR. FREY LEAVES-Rev. Inn manuel r. Frey. pastor of the Zion f gone to Globe to attend the sessions of the Arizona branch of the Evan gelicaI Lutheran synod of Wisconsin, which is meeting there this week. 1 GO BUY A TiCKET-Have you 1 purchased ticket for the Ajo excur- ! sion? If not, you better. so you'n get your name on the roll of Pboenicians to be printed for distribution on the train and at it's destination, sos the Ajonians will know who everybody is.
 MAY FETE PICTURES Motion pictures of the May fete at the high school Monday were taken for Pathe' $ Weekly by Photographer Cotner. X reel of this film on this subject will be brought here Monday for show ing al the Lion
 SUCCEEDS ENGLAND - Notice was received yesterday that Paul G
 Redington has succeeded Arthur C
 Ringland district forester of tht
 United States forest service for Ari- zona and New Mexico. Headquar-
 ters are at Albuquerque
 WATER HOLES HELD-Notic,
 was received at the land office yes
 terday that the president had signed an executive order withdrawing fifty two springs and water holes in tn, north of the state. including the Vol hole, made famous by the suit in fed eral' court during the recent tern here. The 52 springs are located il 36 parcels of land. and reservation i made over them all. so that the wate ! may be held for public use in water ! ing stock.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
AI-rTIoN NOTICE

Everybody invited to attend the Big Stock Sale today of 12a head, Of choice dairy COWS and heifers. on the Mage Ivy ranch. miles west oi Phoenix on The Yuma road, le miles south Of Fowler schoolhouse. Ere" chicken lunch at noon J. J. Pool owner C. 0 McMurtry. auctioneer. tAd,., 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON. D. C., May For Arizona: Wednesday fair. warmer north portion not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Wednesday fair and warmer; Thursday fair. warmer east portion.
 New Mexico: Wednesday fair, pre- ceded by rain northeast portion Thursday fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
AUCTION NOTICE.

Everybody invited to attend the Big
 Stcck Sale today of l25 head of choice dairy COWS and heifers. on the Mage Ivy rauch. miles west of Phoenix on tho Yuma road, 2ls miles south of Fowler schoolhouse. Free chicken lunch at noon. J. ]. Pool, owner C. o. McMurtry. auetioneer. fAdNl it
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
PACKARD TWELVE
 ON APACHE TRAIL

The big Twin Six Packard, nine pas senser touring car that has been put on the stage route to Roosevelt. Globe and Miami from Phoenix. by the Apache Trail stage company is attract ing an endless amount of attention. It is the first Twin Six of several that the Apache Trail Stage company eX- poets to place in operation between
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
AUcrIoN NOTICE

Everybody invited to attend the Big Stock Sale today of 125 head of choice dairy cows and heilers, on the Mage Ivy ranch miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma road. 3H miles sonih of Fowler schoolhouse Free chicken lunch at noon. J. J. Pool
 owner. C. 0. McMnrtry. auctioneer
 fAdv) Ii
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
O o(Furnished by u. S. Weather Bureau

DeIlclency m temperature yesterday, 1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 3 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 321 degrees.
 Normal precipitation. January I to May l, 2.Sl inches
 Actual precipitation. January l to May 1. 2.99 inches.
 Normal precipitation, May to date. 0.
 Actual precipitatin, May l to date, O..
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
WOLF AT THE DOOR While

WOLF AT THE DOON-N hile Phoenix was In the midst of a joyous Easter season the wolf was at its very door For the first time in its history the board of supervisors yes terday paid bounty on a wolf's hide. The wolf was captured by Trapper Glaze in the mountains of Gila Bend. Never before. say the residents of that section. has an animal come so far south. The bounty was S10.
 GREENBAUM WlLl-The will of Harris Greenbaum was filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday hy Chalmers. Kent X Stahl, The Phoenix Savings Bank X Trust company k named as exeeutor and half of the estate. valued at S6. 900 k left to the widow. Tillie Greenbaum, and during her life she is to have the income of the remain ing half. which. upon her death. will descend to the four children of the deceased.
 HAWKINS SPOKE Judge A. S. Hawkins. democratic candidate for the nomination for judge in opposition to Judge Lyman. addressed a meeting last evening in front of the city hall. The judge aimed his remarks mainly at Judge Lyman. and detailed how he came to be county attorney. sue ceeding c. Purdy Bullard. how County Attorney Candy came into office in succession to Mir. Lyman, and made the remark that Leon Jacobs would probably succeed MT Candy. Judge Hawkins characterized this chain of successions as an apostolic succession" and wondered how long it was to continue.
 CHARGE OF RAPE - Savannah Robinson. the young colored girl whC became conspicuous figure in tht alleged election frauds and who i' now being held in the county jail as [ witness. yesterday swore to q com pIaint charging Frank Mcdonald witt rape. The girl. who has been parolet from the reform school. will be sen to the Crittenden Home. Mcdonald was arrested by Deputy Sheriff !. T Murphy He was arraigned in Justice Parker's court, waived examination and was bound over to the superio court in the sum of $500.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

Doctors Thomas announce the re- moval of their offices to 306 Goodrich Building, N. W. Corner of Center and Washington Sts. Telephone 75i.-Aav
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for May 2.

Elevation of owater in reser
 voir at 6 a. m......... 226.S9 Contents. acre feet. .......... l.399.4J Loss in 4 hours. acre feet. 6SO Elevation one year ago.. 227.S6 Contents one year ago. 1,41j,SSS Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side. M L.. 54.045 Amount of water used for ir
 rigation. south side. NJ. L.. S6,660
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday .... si Rainfall yesterday. ............. 0
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

The Ladies Aid Society of Grace Lutheran church will hold it's regu- lar monthly meeting on Thursday af- ternoon, May 1, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Chester D. Reed, S06 North Fourth avenue. All members and friends are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

An entertainment will he given in Moose hall this evening at S:3o in honor of Frederick II. Wilson, as sistant national director of the Loyal Order of Moose and the newly elected members. initiated during Mir. Will sons campaign here. Wilson was di- rector of the successful play. Are You a Moose?"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

The Ladies Aid Society of Zion English Lutheran church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the W. C. T [. Hall All members are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

The Orangewood Ramona club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sue Starr. corner of Indianola avenue and the car line.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

There will be benefit dance and card party given bv the Mary Brodie Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans at the Womans club this evening" The proceeds are to go the relief fund The public is invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

The College club will hold it's last meeting of the season this afternoon at the Woman's Club. A business session will he held at o'clock and at S:l5 the annual reception to the senior girls of Phoenix high school will be held.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
CRIMINAL DOCKET CLEARED

The criminal docket in Judge stan ford's court is cleared until May 23. when the cases will be resumed with the gambling cases of Godfrey. Me Nulty and Herring. which were set for yesterday and postponed for three
 u-aalsc
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

WING DIVORCE E. Wing, former president of the W. (. T. IT,. was granted divorce yesterday on the grounds Of non-support Judge Stanford signed the order
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
WHY THE LIGHTS WENT ouT-

The last three nights there were brief interruptions of the electric light ser vice because of trouble at the plant at Roosevelt. The water flowing over the dam has made the surroundings so damp that the transformer ter mlnals were burned out one night. Other nights other troubles stopped operations there and on all three nights the electric light company was compelled to start up one of the val lev ulaDfs
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

Butts. Yuma E. & Watts. Los An geles: E. G. oBwers, Davis Calf; A.
 ]. Sanders. E. Bayless Liberty: W. R. Berry. Los Angeles: Mrs. W. l.. Hopkins. City: Joe Fetch. q. F. Lane. Denver: ice Francis. Arlington;
 Sterling Greer Edwards. Chicago: Leo Kline. Conelo. Ariz.; II. F.. Ga
 yelie. Hayden: F. R. Wear. Spring field. Mo: Elmer r.. G1vyum. Los An ; geies. l.. F. Taft. Superior; J E.
 Edwards. Blain. okla: Ed. Fox. Salt 1 Lake; 0. NJ. Woods. Clarksdale: Miss 1 .\lda Muller. ". F. Cox. Reno. New. ! l.. H. tiresnlee. Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Order lar monthly meeting tomorrow even ing. at which time they will enter tain the gentlemen. There will be a short entertainment. informal dancing and cards. Refreshments will he
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

NEW CITIZEN-J. E. Gallagher. of Bradstreet's. has come from San San Francisco to take up his resi- dence here.
 nM iNcpECTinA rpip S,o,o
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03
AT THE FoRp-H. NJ. Armstrong.

Peoria; NJ. 0. Dooley. Peoria: A. C.. Monroe. San Francisco: F.. C. Car ter. Wickenburg; J. r. Hamilton. F.. E, Murray Houston: l.. l. Oakley and wife. Los Angeles: G. C. Shaffer and wife. Los Angeles: G. F. Ander .n,, Draucatf
Arizona republican., 1916-05-03

AT THE JEFFERSoN-J. j. Dig non. Louis Ezekiel. Tucson: II. E. Harris. E. Sales. San Francisco; J. T. Hughes. Tucson: T. R. Kyle. Oak land: J X. Greer. San Francisco; R. A. Ward, Sacaton: Mrs. F. w Case, | Miss Jessica Cady. Chicago: C. IT | Byron. Shreveport, La: II. J. Ma lone. Wickenburg: E. k. Wesbey and i family. Fl Paso; w. E. Whitney
 Oaklsnd. Mrs. J. J. Jones. Ray; Miss 1 II. Whitaker. City: C. A. Streight
 Phoenix: Mrs. E. C. Scott. Cincinatti;
 $. 0. Stewart. Winkelman: r.. E l Stewart Tucson; A. Az Fairchild
 Phoenix: MT. and Mrs. D. w. Isaac
 son, Willeox; L. F.. Disque, Denver; C. E. Harrison, Chicago; C. II. Ken
 tierford. Jerome: W. l.. owen. Nash
 vile: Mrs. J. r. Thompson. Bisbee Chas. Luke and wife. city: Geo Walker. Prescott; Mrs. NJ. Ralph ant i Daughter. Albuquerque.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
ELECTION At Y. NJ. c. A.
Went AGAINST HUGHES

The majority Of the boys voting al
the mock election at the Y. NJ. c. A,
yesterday we're Democratic In their
sympathies. President Wilson receiv-
ed 6S votes and Charles Il. Hughes Ga.
The balance Of the Democratic ticket
was also elected as follows: United
staes Senator. Josiah o. Wolcott so;
Colonel Henry A. dupont. So; Con-
gress. Polk. SO. Miller. Sc; governor,
Hughes 60. Townsend, 81; lieutenant
governor, governor Eliason. 6S;
Fisher Ga.
Out Of the 2O4 boys registered. 1853
voted. There was great excitement at
the polls. which we're open from 2
o'clock until 7.3O O'Clock. Regular
voting booths we're made up in one
corner of the game room in the boys
division. The following boys acted
as election officers: Walter f. Squires,
Charles Green. Wendell Gray. Frank
Pierson. John Pierson, Ralph Siegrist,
MAYNARD Carter, Charles Wilson and
John France.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
WOlcOtt Elected United States Sena-
tor. Reinhardt Apparently Chosen
AttOrney-Genera The Republicans
Elect New Castle County Ticket
and ALI But One Levy COurtman.
LEGISLATURE DIVIDED; KENT
DEMOCRATIC, SUSSEX G. o. P.

Fisher carried New Castle county by
1852. and Mr. Eliason carried Kent by
72S, leaving Mr. Fisher a majority OF
424 without the Sussex county returns
in.
Republicans Elect County Ticket.
The Republicans elected their en-
fire county ticket in New Castle
county. and also elected three OF the
four members OF the Levy Court
chosen Yesterday. The Levy Courtmen
elected are Robert NJ. Burns, RepubI-
can, first district OF Wilmington:
Isaac G. Elliott. Republican, third dis
| trict; James G. Shaw, Republican.
hfth district. and James A. Buckson.
Democrat. in the seventh district. The
Levy Court Will comprise six ReDub.
hcans and one Democrats after Janu-
ary /.
The Republicans made a sweep Of
the Legislature in New Castle county
and also elected a good representation
in Sussex county. whore the Republ-
can county ticket is elected.
In Kent county the Democrats elect
ed their county ticket and also elected
Levy Court Commissioners in the
First Third and Sixth districts. while
the Republicans elected Levy Court
men IN the Ffth and Seventh districts.
The Levy Court will remain Demo
/ cratic.
In Sussex county the three Levy
Courtment were elected by the voters
or the entire county. and ind cations
are that the Republicans have elected
the three members OF the Levy Court
With one district missing IN rura'
. I Now CnafIn anuufrs fI,. my. tls..ta1
turns for city and county show ths
following results.
For President-City. Wilson iO.57O
Hughes II ,4Sl. Hughes leading by 9i1:
rural New Castle, Wilson Og3
Hughes 4475. Hughes leading bv 3S9
Total vote in county Wilson 14663
Hughes 1886. Hughes plurality. 1898
For United States Senator-Citv.
DUPONT leads Wolcott by 3t1: rural
DUPONT leads by i76; a total plurality
for DUPONT of 4S7. Burton. indepen-
dent Republican. polled S35 votes.
For GOvernor-Hughes. Dem. re-
ceived 1896 votes in city as against
II, ,67l for Townsend: Townsend's
plurality, 1906. Rural, Hughes, 4419.
Townsend. 1857: Townsend's lead
14S; or total OF 1,454.
for lleutenl lGONernOr-f1Sher Rep
leads Eliason, Dem. in city. by 94i
and in rural New Castle. by 211; total
1852.
For Congress-A1ller, Rep. leads
Polk. Dem. in city by 1,227, and in
rural New Castle, by 3S7; total 1,614.
For Acknowledgement - Reinhardt.
Rep, in city leads Chaytor, Dem. by
1888, and in rural New Castle by 2S5.
total of 61S.
. For Insurance Commissioner-W'at
son, Rep. leads Wilson. Dem. In city
by 1921, and in rural New Castle by
235. total 1895.
For State Treasurer-Swain, Rep.
leads Lord in city by 1,224. and in
rural by sec. total OF 1870.
For State Audtior-Luff, Rep, leads
= Roe. Dem, in city by 500, and In rural
: by 255, total 1855.
For PrdthonOtary.-W Wigglesworth
Rep, leads WoOdkeeper, Dem. in city
! CONTINUED on Page ~.