davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

News reached tn city Frid ~
atJ-rro Of tied -ath of K D..
M,"ie a is hameit the SLOAN
uei4ubo,iooi OF pneumonia lie
vas one ut tre CMnty'S Oldest
re ID Mt, davi = b 'au born on
APP 1917. 1886 m this county
al d not far from where he died
on FRIDAY fe". Is, 1917, being i.
his Slst year.
The Geceas d was m Irried a
Sept. Is, lS5S to Miss Sue Min.
ner of this count, and the union
was blessed with tea children,
six of whom survive. being K
Edward, J. Harvey aud Robt. {,
three sons, and Misses Mary
Mamie and Sue, three daueh
ters all OF this county.
His wife preceded him to III,
grave Aug. = 1903. Mr.. Moor,
was a professor early in life an
aud united with sloan and KEEP
IN mbership there.
The burial conduc ed Satur
day at 2o'clotk at Love grave
yard by Rev. H. K Short. las
tor of the Methodist church o
this city, as his pastor Rev. A
Register of Tolu Wa, i'll and coul
not attend. The music and SIM
ing was conducted by G. "
Yates. assisted by Prols. Holli
:. and H. 0, Franklin AID Mes
danes Ina Yates Cha k an Let,
Yates Hughes aud was mos az
/, proprla,e 10 thu occasion. II,
deceased was the last of q lag
, and prominent family in til
county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
Special Notice
We will pay in Cash Sl.O0
per buShel for sound white
ShuCked corn.
BAKER 6 MAltS,
Midget Marvel Mill.
Marion, ny.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Evansville. Ind Feb. 20, 1917.
Cattle Receipts light; market GER
orally steady on all grades of steers at
Mondays decline Cloice butcher
heifers steady and in good demand
common L medium grades slow and
dull at steady To "a shade lower prices.
Best heavy cove steady to strong; mt
dinm to good butcher cows fully steady
Gamers and cutters active at steady
prices. Bees, well fatted heavy weight
bulls strong; all other grades slow but
steady. Best stockers and feeders
stead, other grades 10 to Is cts lower.
Choice mich cows steady: medium to
good kind. 81 o. to 3 o. per head lower
common light thin cows $500 per head
lower We quote:
Good t. choice shipping steers S9.25 to
IL 90
Medium to good --... S. 80 to 800
GOOD choice butcher steers : % 10 30
Choice mich cows -.. ~ % 10 $500
Medium 10 good ... 10 90 TO 60 90
Common .....-... 100 To 1000
Calves Receipts light; mari ct SC
lower. Choice calves. lOl to n cents;
medium To good TO 9! ceuts; common
- 20 : cents.
Hurs Recent, light; market iOct,.,
higher ON ue'lums and heavies; stead
uu aGut. .ui pigs hul- 1850 los, and
ur. ~ IS. lights. 81 go. ncays ra,
$1,000. .g" Un. @.'r;mugr SONS
100 p. $40 ,l. .Hl-. $500 o.. $50
H .g..t r..-.I -. nrg.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
For SaIG

. 4 farm of twentyajua al, ;,
on the Ford's Ferry road one
and a half miles north of Marion,
fair (. nces, three room house.
two p rcheS. tobacco barn and
sta les. cis'ern, some timber,
four ser of meadow. lmmedi.
- q y session,
j. 7. CLAYTON,
2l52tp Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

New goods are arriving all the
ume at Mrs. Lottie TInsley Ter
~.
Mrs. II. II. Hale, wife of the
-Asrchant at View, was here last
week.
Frank +. Charles is now trav-
2 lng for Robinson Norton Co.,
a iine firm.
T.. j. Travis is in Bowling
Green attending the Rural Life
Conference.
Blanke Coffee in one ID. cans
ground pulvarized or steel cut.
% cents. Babb
ius Taylor of TAYLOR 4 Canaan
LIT Morday for the eastern mat
IS 10 br spring goods
Miss Juliet Pope Of Weston,
s;,,h.C,t.,ospe,.d, 5sweet
d.,t,b.r motbera.g sister.
Don't ''fP'' Tie ''''''' VI. "''
.'
Miss N,le CHtton rcV'n'
81 wen ''''' " '.'' wv '''''
B ''''' ! "''' '''
DO g..- Car aha1 NN' N..
w. Dol '.'
'. ...' ''
.
Anew Tine OF ~'I . r''.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
DEER SPILLS sAsY FA
Also Upse>e Family Wash sn
SWIM the Hudson srd'c uts|
e%H cspsrs. A'

Piermont, n, ~ Kpcd-sIesy
frightened by dogs. SBs alsce
riage. tore down a clothes 9,
the Hudson river and cut OF '
Emerging terrified from I
In Alpine IL lesped over q. ~
ing over a baby carriage and NJ
Donald Riker, aged two. out /
mud. It's antlers later ripped
the clothes line Of Mrs.. Rose
IN Piermont and carried on ,
sheet soiue disthses, after II 7
aisentsngled. Finally Il plun(
the river and swam to'the Dcbl
shore. The deer later was see,
M over Edwin Gould's country
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
Thief CALLEst.''; :, y. Sac: -,
Work BY,
Most Industrious OF
Finally Landed IN * III
Seattle.
LOOTED MANY Hun
Operating on Systematic Basis, ThrE
Marauder Was Able to Accumu-
late Bank Account and Says
He Likes Game.

Seattle WaSh.-Carl Peterson, the
most industrious and busiest night bur
glar that ever operated on the Pacific
coast, who confessed that an alarm
clock called him to "Work' every night
and that he systematically and care
fully went about his business us a
banker or merchant would take up his
duties for the day, is in the city Jail
here.
Peterson has been in Seattle since
last April and during this time has
robbed about 50 private residences and
stores. Regularly every morning, ac-
cording to his story. he would rise ut
the call of his alarm clock, at l 30 in
the morning, eat light breakfast,
load his revolver, put couple Of "Jiln-
mics" and a ilaShlight in his pocket
and then start out to plumber some
house.
Lifetime Of Robbery.
Quick-eyed. well-buit, with features
betraying love for excitement, Peter
son devoted almost lifetime to rob
bling folks. ION business basis with a
bank account to show for it," He.
says he took up burglary as his profess
sion many years ago he proudly boasts
that he has 10 equal. He has made Il
thorough study of the art of burglary
and offered to place wager that he
could jimmy his way into the home OF
the chief of detectives and rob it with
out awakening the occupants. Peter
son says he never wears any socks
while "at work" and that he always
removes his shoes before entering any
house.
Seattle officers are Of the opinion
Peterson has committed more bur-
Glnries than any other single man iv
the criminal history of the West. Al
though only twenty.seven years old,
he has been a prOwler since he wore
knickerbockers. In Oakland, Cal, the
prisoner boasts that he robbed 100
homes and stores in four months and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

aupurat.oo and to visit friends in
Washington and New York City.
Our tailor will Re with US
Thursday, Feb. 22rd, all day.
Those who missed seeing his
novelties on Wednesday can
come ard see them Thursday.
D. O. Carnahan.
Mrs. Minta Daniels Williams
and children. of Benton. Mo-,
who were guests OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Daniels, on
east Depot street, left Saturday
afternoon for their home.
A daughter was born to the
wife of Sergt. Burt f. Woody,
9TH Disciplinary Company, at the
| Letterman General Hospital,
Sunday, Jan. 2Sth. The Rock
extends congratulations, Alec
tray, Cal Rock.
Mrs. NJ. f. Croft and daughter
| Miss Ruth left Monday after
neon for New Orleans to attend
the Mardi Gras. They will pro-
baby sail for Havana and return
by way of Key West and st.
Petersburg Fla.
Have Just received a line OF
crepe de chene and silk waists
to sell at 81 9S.
Mrs Lottie Tinsley Terry.
G.. T. Lawson. Jr.. wife and
daughter and Mrs. Row Gilbert
and two children of Ashland, Ky
arrived WEDNESDAY TO be present
at the funeral and burial of Mrs.
Maggie Moore, which will take
place Friday
Mrs. Mamie Steele. who has
been sick for several weeks. left
at 2 o'clock today for the city
hospital at Henderson to under.
90 treatment. She was accom-
PANIED to the hospital bv Miss
Bessie Woods, of Henderson. 49,
Princeton Leader.
Just receive / a nifty up to date
sample line of spring pattern hats
all to be sold at bargains,
Mrs. Lorlie Tinsley Terry.
Rev. J. A. Wheeler. of Croft
ton. a we'll Known and popular
Crittenden county boy, was here
last wepH meeting old friends.
! He was enroute home after a
visit to his aged mother, Mrs.
Helen Belts Wheeler, who lives
| in Ballard county with another
son.
Russell Ford and wife left last
Thursday for DesloEe, Mo, t
reside. Mrs. Ford vas formerly
Mics Mamie Bryant, OF this Cit,
and quit popular, Mr.. Fora !.
a 500 20, Martin y. Fond north O
, tue cry and is a hue boy. ",
, wish them success in their new
home.
rREA~l Nl pEpARINEN T.. super
wslog Architects office. Washington
u G. February !. 1917 Scaled pre-
,,u.at. WI, be opened IN tH., ,Hit, a.
p. IN March 10. l9lI for the construc
ton OF the United States post office a
Mui.n. Il. Drawing. and .p.,ltca
,iops may bc obtained from the cu''u
| dian of tine ,itrai Marion EN.. vr O.
5 this office, In the discretion ut the 81
p pervislug Aich'tcct, Jas, A, Wetmorr
, Acting Super, i,iug Architect.
Born to Ms. l. 4, Pike o
r Reading, Pa. on Feb. 10Th,
!. daughter, Gwendolyn Nancleve
Y Mother and baby are gettin,
@ along nicely. Mrs. Pike befor
r.. her marriage was Miss Ann
$ Haynes OF this city. one of Ma
rion's most attractive daughters
/. She and her husband are bein
showered with congratulations.
Hubert Wilcox. of Paducaf
who went Elpaso, Texas. TO al
company his sister, Mrs. Mimi
Wilcox GnurienX. home. arrive
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

tlltI ne also opeTdteu tAttii>i'
San Francisco and Sacramento
Burglar Has Bank Accoul
The loot obtained by Pet!
Seattle Is Valued at thcusapH
lars. \ transfer wagonfuilS
goods, Including clothing. caf 4
volvers, jewelryAsui cases, 4
Il varied assortnisat of Other
was taken from his rAA ~.
headquarters. Later the ~
Stormcd with victims Of
operations.
Peterson said the thrill
ment of the game appeaI
him but that he took NJ
regular business andr
make 1t a success and u'
busincssllke lines. Wsoice
thought his criminal ssed.
wortr0ile he repp ,,v...
got II Metty Icsd-
nobody can idenuf}. Yon-
had game II a fellow i(rief
have 10 be a pretty clsS ~ 4
by. I thought I bad II n
tina lint I oaf t.,u,,hf iu<ty #|L
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

Miss Piety Am Banks was.
brrn Oct Is, 1896 was married
to James Wikerson Mansfield
Wheeler March, 80, 1854.
To this Union were born tine
children of which six still sur
vive her. James Ambers. Will
lam. Andrew Wheeler. Mrs.
Frank Ri ey. Mrs. Willie Mont.
gomery. all of this county am
Mrs. Curtis Tier of Livir gston
She professed faith in Christ
and united with Sulphur Spring
Baptist Church fifty years ago
where she lived a devoted mem
Der until death which occurred
Feb. Is, 1917. Her husband
having died IN 1872 Having her
in widowhooi forty five year.
She fought the haiti Of life
to her death.
Her funeral took place at the
home of her son Andrew with
whom she lived, at noon on Mon.
day r., b. 10, conducted bs the
wri 'er after witch sh- laid Ia
rest in the Stevenson Cemetery.
The high este I'm in which size
was held was witnessed by the
large az d sorrowipgc ng egatiIn
VINO attended the funeral SER
vices. She was a n ,ul. woman.
ana will be grealy SD in hrI
family. church and community.
LIT us all live such lives that
W. may meet her Ia that brigh
home to which she has gone.
L. G. Hughes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
Death

The ne Va reached te.os No .
day that Mrs. Maggie loore wi
dow OF thu late Robe t 4. Moore
had died at che home Of her son
Thomas Moore IN Texas where
She was spending the winter,
no particulars are oht,iDabla yet
The remains are eXQe ted there
tomorrow for burial accompani d
BY her daughter Mr.. Kitty Per-
rywhO went to her mothers he =
sidewhen she heard at herr Inc 5
Mrs. Moore was Miss Nagg
Kla2p of Dycusblrg dau rat. o
J, NJ. KIapp a well know IN r..
chant in his day Mr.. RoY Gil.
bert and Mrs. G. Lawson } of
Ashland ky. arr her daught-rs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
Winter Tourist Tickets
On Sale Until April 30th
At Al,
illinois &c ntr al Railway Stations

- points In
Al ALBANIA, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi
New Mexico, Texas and Cuba
Liberal sopovers allowed in both directions If contem
plate trip to any the above mentioned states write to the
3ersigned who will give you full information including rates
schedules ETC.
r. w. Harlow, Division Passenger Agent, c. R r
Louisville, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

Equally sound and sensible is Mr..
Sharp's advice as to how folksongs
ought to be sung, and since the singing
Of these songs in the concert room is
becoming more and more the vogue, the
advice is seriously to be commended TO
the givers of song recitals:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27
We Need New Songs,
Says Arthur Farwell
But the Public Knows Good Music and Asks for the Best
An Appeal to Composers to Satisfy
the Demand

"The Community Chorus must be
democratic in the broadest sense I.
must contain people OF all classes and
types, who meet upon a plane Of ab.o-
iute equality. In it il must have a
large number of the first citizens Of
the community. These citizens can.
not content themselves with signing
checks for a movement of which they
are not part and parcel. They must
sing with the rest, the capitalist With
the day laborer. Unless this result is
obtained, there can be no real con.
munity chorus.
Our great need at present l. for
new songs. The people are hungry
for them, but they will not take
trash. They will sing gladly the old
soags, such as those Of Stephen fes.
ter, but they absolutely refuse To sing
banal words or tunes. Hundreds Of
songs have been sent in to US, but 81.
most all of them are utterly worth.
less. The we'll trained musicians rave
apparently no idea Of the necessity
Of popular song. They have been in.
mersed in the music Of the European
decadents and have lost touch with
life. The songs they send In lack
any broad, simple, human appeal.
They are over-hsrmonized and upvitsl.
The popular song writers, on the
other hand, lack all taste or SER.
BUSINESS Of purpose. They send In
idiotic words and expressions set V
iastime. The public which spplsuds
the evocations in the music halls, al
sometimes under alcoholic innueaee
sings them, rejects them with utter
contempt when asked to sing them
in a community chorus. The ps'p'e'
after all, know what is good and e.
mands il.
Strange to say, the public dees ."
want the old style Of patriotic ssng.
1t wants songs which express To
broader aspirations Of humanity. TIE
aspirations expressed by what the A.
lies are now fighting for, not seeisl'
istic songs or international songs, bss
songs which tell of the uplifting 81
the peoples soul. If our composers
would only feel this, il only Their
heart, would beat with the peoples!
These are the songs we are ysssnIne
for and which we need to make con-
munity singing q glorious success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

politan Opera Company, and 1so'o
Ananian, barytone, Who sang with the
Boston Opera Company last season.
have been engaged by Edeardo Pesr,
manager of the Summer. Session Grand
Opera Company. to sing in the prsssn'
tation Of opera to be given at Columbus
University in the last two weeks /"
July.
The company that is being reeruisss
for the Columbia series Of eight opssn
now includes, in addition to Audis's
and Ananisn, Maggie Teyte, Henr
Weldon, an American basso. who WI
sing Mephistopheles in Faust ssa
Viigilio Lazsari, q young Italian bssss'
who will sing Sparafucile in "Ries'
lctto."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

The meaning OF the Community
Movement, which is to have its first
national convention this week, was re-
Gently explained to Tribune repre-
sentative by Arthur Farwell, the rres-
ilent of the New York Community
Chorus. Mr.. Farwell made it clear at
the outset that the movement was
primarily social rather than artistic,
and aimed at getting a public, concen-
trated expression of the soul of the
people, rather than at any definite up
lift.
The Community Chorus is neither
a combination of choral societies nor
q mere unorganized mass Of people
singing in unison" said Mr.. Farwell.
We aim at part singing, and for this
there must, of course, be certain
amount of training. We rehearse one
night a week in various high school
auditoriums, under Mr.. Barnhart's d.
rection, and any one who heard our
recent concerts at Carnegie Hall or
the Hippodromc realizes what excel
lent work we have accomplished. OF
course, there are bound to be rough
edges in the concerted singing of any
large body not highly trained and
centralized but what slight lack there
may be in polish we atone for in vigor
ana life.
THE Community Chorus is not
formed primarily for the sake of art.
II is a social movement which tends
to unite the people of a community
for general betterment. You know
that Martin Luther said that he could
never have accomplished his work
without the aid of song. Song brings
the people together and causes them
to feel their solidarity. It is a great
aid in the cause of reform. Take the
case of Rochester, for example, where
Ar. Barnhart first began his com
munity work. Here the city was In
the grasp of a corrupt political ma
chine, Of which part Of the graft
was In the wretched band concerts.
The people soon realized how much
better was their organized singing in
tho parks than the band concerts, and,
with this knowledge as a starting
point they have very nearly revolu-
tionized the whole political life of the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27
Federation of Cultural Clubs

Last Monday night q conference wss
held by representatives Of various y.
cisl. musical. dramatic. literary sss
educational clubs, who met in respen"
to the invitation Of the Halevy Siness
Society at its headquarters. At 81 Stsy'
vesant Street, for the purpose OF az
cussing the sdvissbility Of forming >
federation of cultural clubs.
The following were elected ,"
tenn. to carry on the work Of erger
ising the movement: Albert Seass',
chairman; Miss Sarah Neidsl. esness
secretary; Daniel Plotkin. for II
Bronx; Miss Fannie Gerstein. for ~
haitian; /. Lutsky, for Brownsville. -
Mr.. Korstsky, for williamsburg.
Conferences will Be held te-messw
evening in the Musie-Litsrsy ca
house, 3ls South Fourth Street. bssss
Ign, for the Brooklyn erganisstssa. -
on Tuesday evening Of the Yssns -
Piles Branch Of the Edsssasssl ~
snes. Stuyvssaas and NhtA esssse :
- NJ IArh AnnnnAnnAh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27
of five concerts in three days, and each
concert was attended by an average of
more than two thousand people.

concert was attended by an average Of
more than two thousand people.
New York will have a chance TO hear
this afternoon four Of its community
orchestras, which will unite in giving a
free concert in Seward Park at 4
o'clock. The orchestras participating in
the programme are the Beethoven. the
Schubert, the Mozart and the Cooper
Union, all affiliated with the Peoples
Music League and all under the direc-
ton of Henry Lefkowitch. These must
cal organizations are composed of
young men and women who work dur
ing the day and who come together
weekly in the evening to study and
play the best orchestral compositions.
This afternoons programme will be re-
peated by the orchestras in Mount
Morris Park the evening of June 7.
An open-air performance Of aida"
will be given in the Stadium OF the
College of the City Of New York or
Saturday evening, June IS. Metropoli-
tan opera stars will sing the leading
roles supported BY an orchestra Of IT'S
musicians, q chorus of 400 and q corps
de-ballet OF 6s, headed by three pre-
miere dancers.
An unusual addition to the perform
ance has been promised by the Board
Of the Geological Garden Of the City
Of New York, who will furnish the nee
essary elephants, canels and other ami
mails to be used Ia the triumphal
march. A stage Of gigantic dimensions
is being constructed upon which 200
renectors will play. Or. Max Brav, the
general manager Of Metropolitan Oper
Air Opera Company. is directing the
production, under the auspices Of the
American Defence Society.
Pistrs Audisio. tenor Of the Metre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27
MUSIC NOTES

There will be a concert by the Or
chestral Society of New York, Max
Jacobs conductor, at the Standard
Theatre this evening, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. The solo performers will be
Phyllis La Fond, soprano, and Nicholas
Garacusi, violinist, and the following
pieces will constitute the programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27
Folksong Settings and
Community Singing
MIR. Sharp's Collection of English Ballads and Songs
Traditional Ballads in Observation-Disclosures Made
bv Miss McCill, Miss Wyman and MIR. Brock
wav-Extravagant Aims of the Com
muny Song Leaders-Songs of
the Civil Wharf.-The Late
Professor Stenge

convert them into art songs indistin-
guishable from the composed songs of
the day"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-24
LOCAL ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

We hear it was A instead Of "a. Ask
the high school girls about it.
M. T. Deschaine was copper coun.
t-y visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Knepple and
daughter Eleanor visited in Houghton
Monday.
Mrs. Spencer A. Whipple and son
Kenneth, of Chassell, arrived Wednes-
day and are guests of Mrs. Whipple's g
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Clyne.
w. T. Culver, of Ludington. will ar
rive tomorrow.
Charles Dantes, of Herman, was in
town Wednesday.
Station Agent F. w. Knepple has
recovered from an attack Of blood
poisoning in his hand.
Frank DuPues met with q painful
accidentin Lough's camp this week.
Justice John Nyman. of Herman, was
in L'Anse Thursday evening.
The township board held its monthly
meeting Thursday evening. Bills were
allowed.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday even.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-24
REPUBLICANS NAME
THEIR STATE TICKET.

Michigan republicans at the state
convention held at Detroit Tuesday,
pledged themselves to stand behind
President Wilson and congress and
"accept promptly and loyalty every
national mandate to establish the rights
of the people and the position of the
people and the position of the nation. +"
Resolution were also passed urging
the framing of the primary laws SO
that, democrats could not participate
in any manner in the nomination of
republicans.
Franz c. Kuhn of Detroit and John
w. Stone of Marquette were re-nomin-
ated to the supreme bench. William
L. Clements of Bay City and James
o. Murfin of Detroit were chosen for
the positions of regents to the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Present incumbents
of all other officers were renominated.
John D. Mangum was reelected
chairman of the state central commit
tee.
John w. Beaumont. of Detroit, and
Jason E. Woodman, of Paw Paw, were
re-nominated for member OF the state
board of agriculture.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-24
L'Anse Ticket Named.

At tie village caucus held Monday
evening. the following ticket was nom-
mated:
President, H. j. Seifert.
Clerk, Peter Sands.
Treasurer, Thomas A. Cosgrove.
Trustees, full term, Harold E. Nil
sen. C. D. Buyes and Andrew Johnson.
Trustee, to fill vacancy, John H. Nc
Lean.
Assessor, Octave Seavoy.
All the nominations were by accla-
nation with the exception of the treas
urership, Thomas A. Cosgrove defeat
ing Edward Seavoy for this Office by a
vote of II to 60.
There will be new personnel of the
council, all the nominees being new
men, as well as the president, treasur-
er and assessor. Clerk Sands succeeds
himself.
Martin Voetsch was chairman of the
meeting, with Delore P. Menard as
secretary and Octave Seavoy and w.
S. Crebassa as tellers. 0. ]. Smith,
T. C. Brennan and Joseph Boyer were
appointed committee to fill vacancies.