davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
sSue Fos Property Damage.

Alleging that values OF certain
rental property located on the South
Side f,ae bean practically destroyed by
the Ar,1pyt,sanaegai ftvotes.ts s6a the city
81 R.ehmehd ana she southern Rail-
way corn pany a suit was filed in hus,-
ings court yesterday. Mrs. Annie +
Lamb and her husband, W. F. Lamb
whose property has been epcroached
upon, fiied the suit, demanding dam
ages 20 the amount of $40 1000. nam
Ing the city and the railway company
as co~defeudants Attorneys Sunnaliy
aud Miller represent the plaintiffs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
SOUTH SIDE.
At ssowarxiin- Avenue, Church.

At the morning service of the Co
svarSin- Avenue Christian church sun
day sn election OF officers Will be held.
tsther business matters, such as pro
poaed improvements and extension of
church. viii he considered on Mon
Hay evering n business and social
gathering of the John A. Tate Bthte
class "a scheduled Thomas n Mor
to4 Will a4s the speaker of the eee-a-
nag Maatc wili be given "a prominent
part ~ the e. al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
Royal Arch Masons Celebrate.

The Manchester Royal Arch char
ter of MssonR celebrated the nifty
eighth anniversary Of the chapter last
night al banquet in the Masonic
temple, Cowardin avenue and HUI
street. A reception to the wives and
children OF the members wac held and
nm entertainment fraught with musi"
cal numbers was given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14

a Eea Cross matinee will be held
early nexi week at the Victoria thea-
ter. Fourteenth and i@oll streets, In
connection with the membership cam =
baign which WITH be conducted
de75fiitaly settled. the entertainment
viii probably be given On Wednesday
afternoon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
Sent 10 Juvenile Snnrt

Policy Justice Maurice committed
70 the juvenile court TO-DAY Michael ],
DoefTler. seventeen years old The lad
was charged with breaking into the
store Of George Apostolic, zfl3 Hun
street, and stealing cigars and cigar
etteE. He was arrested by Patroiman
pairrayant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
PROMINENT North Careiinsan Dies.

Especial to The Richmond EirginianD
Raleigh. N G.. December t3.--Leo ID.
Heartt, clerk of United states circuit
OF district courts here and grand treas
urer OF the North Carolina lodge Of
Masons, died suddenly tonight at his
home here of paralysis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
Al Iseefl 4ltafmi,.

The subjects Of the sermons at Beth
Ahabah synagorue. by its rabbi. Dr.
f. y. Cslisch. for this week are: For
Friday evening. The Especial signif-
canoe Of Channukeh in the Light OF
The British Possession of Jerusalem.
For saturday morning. Fighting for
SOD The services begin respective
ly AZ s;l5 and / o'clock The public
is welcome al ALI. Service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
Governor at centerlary.

On the invitation of Superintendent
A. l.. Adamson, of Centenary Meth
odist Sunday school. Governor Henry
c. stuart will address the Sunday
school Sunday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
Men ulty----~t >sndon.

Goshen Presbyterian church "as
the scene nj r. beautiful wedding sat
urday. December s. st high noon whea
Mta< Mary iess3y Cou5ar became the
bride ef Louie Davidson McNuit2t Of
Charlottesville Rev. Dr WaithaN, OF
wayuesooro. ofnc1a,ed, assisted 10y
Rer. KennHh MeCasktu Of Goshen
The .riag ceremony was used,
The church was decorated in palms,
FERNS and chrysaafhenums and light
ed with candles 'p. Promise Nc"
was sung before. the ceremony by Mrs,
n A. condon and Mrs : n. beach
81 Goshen Miss Lyons Of StAu0ton.
sang q Isaee }oa Tra}y Mrs. A.
Z Graham ef Goshen. played fae
yeedairF marches Tire bridal parry
entered 3s THE folicwfre order: Mos
Irene Eahasea. "a NsflHorn enter 4
wgth + IT, area ef sta anton. = Is
Mary Tbatapsar ef Rals'~h, e.
with Dr r A. shaw. II Ga%heE MISC
ssorrtnne Condon. IF Gashea- with
Charles sgarrtees+e.- of Charlottesville
srhe maid o+ baaoY aeeerod sioae aud
maS followed ny fhe birdie with her
hrosfer y \ Gordon The groom
and sis best .aea8 p J. Hines Of pa
Ia. N Es. rset the bride ~ tbe s3ta~
Hearts ana Flowers" was a]aved arg
fuw TIE ceremony
The bridesmaids wore dresses 81
~shife serge trimmed m black fur with
black picture hats They were duh
IA shoes with cream spats and ca
ried y@Ilo~ ehrysanthesnu-ns. The
Eroousfneti wore dove -eo3ored gloves
ana ties uita Their bisck suits. The
gaald of honor was 6owaed in blue
sati7 with bar and shoes to correspond
and sine carried pink chrFsa nsaenaums
The bride was atfirsa tn = handsome
blue baoadclath sdt trimmed wiki
zeal skin and she wore il corsaee bau
guet RI orchids ard )}l.cs II tn" valley
Immediately after '~s ceremony Mr.
and 8rs = &altg. left for an extend
I'd wedding gEip-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14

Pine Camp" All members are urged
10 be prompt, as at the close OF the
meeting the members will go TO the
Woman's club I'm a body to heat Ars.
Jose pfus Daniels speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14

Copyright, Underwood 4 Underwood.
may be considered state of eNpec-
fancy In the matter was created sew
cral months ago by tho published
rumor that Miss Patton. who is the
daughter of George S. Patton Of rasa-
dena. would become the bride Of the
American commander In Europa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14

Toilet Gets In sterling and
ceiluloid ivory. created with
the distinction OF the skilled
craftsman.
Umbrellas of unusual charm.
Mesh Bags evealinx un-
dresmpt OF possibilities, In
gold and silver.
Novelties relating to milf
fary activities in great num-
Der, all marked by this dis
tinction; They are not com.
monplace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
Have You Considered

Bracelet Watches? Ours
are of exceptional distinction.
Here are exquisite specimens
OF the Gruen Veri-Thin and
others almost as celebrated
priced $4,000 to $4,000. Be-
ginning at $500, we offer
Jeweled Bracelet Watches,
cased in white, green and
English gold. Among these
diamonds and sapphires are
the preferred gems.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14

Ria tinun and Gold Bar
Pins and Brooches, set with
pearls. sapphires. diamonds.
etc. with consummate artis-
tic skill.
Fitted Travelling Bags and
Overnight Cases, black seal
leather on aluminium frames.
luxuriousiy equipped.
The newest ideas In Vanity
Cases-of perennial popu-
larity.
Travelling Clocks--an inter
eeting assortment, many or
them with radio dials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14

Invitations For Luncheon

Invitations were issued yesterday by
Mrs, J. Arthur .cfr@g, 81 1854 West
aYenAe. tu g. luncheon I'm honor Of her
granddaughter Mtss Eose Castor Ca
perto0 tne daughter e Mr and Mrs.
Clifor4 Ranaps, % CAptrton, and a
popular member cf this years young
social set. The affair will he held at
the ComEDr wealth club tho afternoon
az SATURDAY.. December "a Twenty
snxltatinnA have been l.Rman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14

Ia@ course e.. "a
: g. was carved.
34't neg Vts ''oN1F
se.
f>t5F' h"ai- ot fs&s'
t3~sF trea5 ned @i lunch
e"a .. +3U: t@f3t f- -inH }hs
tefss s'aes II #"ooF at Miss
MsTasa'' ti.@ 3'"7 e"@. VA" daughter ~
and F!f~ }f*rh f'o'TeTe. ~ West
Atsfn'"" s+a slSs t5'en Gordon Wal
34e" 's .5'-+ateH AT aHd Mrs
&Hf't". 7fHtf e.. '@s .}a' Stse. both
v I" E7*e "e@n pre-
s*e ~4st RjVEeF RAE tt4g
[ u !, ~, J e -ei'd a. -"tis!
ts ~ sfR 3''' asss 'ss3A = " "a efNe
And s3ae e 4t*A ~ 'f}&"f3 p IT," - t"f
O." +l var *Aq Ho "eou'
faE4@ Srf ot tltS year.
Invitations fer imuchenn
Invitations were issued yesterday b,
Mrs. J. Arthur s.cfrrg, ~ 1854 West
aYen44e tu luHahecn I'm honor Of het
granddaughter Miss Tose Castor Ga.
pertou tae daarg,er e Mar. and Mrs
Cltf5ora Ranansth CAperton, and q
popular member cf this years youns
social set The affair wiiI he held q
the Commonwealth club The Afternoon
of SATURDAY.. December "a. Twenty
invitations have been lseued.
Guests "a of1t,erx' Dance.
Miss FfhAf Tsts N5ss Matte fant
ara Miss Grace ray.rnett4 ana Mis-,
RalBel3 MURRAY Of Narfa}k chan.
aronad hv Mrs gohn Nash went Il
Carnp I.ee "Wednesday evening for the
bah given bv the ogyscsrs af the 318tf
field artillery al the Cfreers' club
Attending fyon Richmond were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14

The Federation Of Mothers clubs
and Parent-Teaeher associations will
be called TO meeting This afternoon al
$50 O'clock IN the mothers room.
Ses East Marshall street, Commits
s1qrer General Hirsh eerT will speak
on Ways and Means of EstabitshinS
= building Ter TahercuIar Children ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
LIKE A TIDAL WAVE
Snow Melting Overfiows Reservoir and
Immense Dam CrumbleS.

Fairview, Utah, June 25.-The
crushing force of hundreds of millions
of gallons of water caused by the
melting snow flowing suddenly into
the mammoth reservoir which inn
pounds the waters of the Price River
Irrigation company, twelve miles
northeast of Fairview, yesterday aft
ernoon caused the concrete core of the
immense dam to give way. At an ear
-ly hour this morning the dam was re-
ported to be crum bling rapidly and
the eleven thousand acre feet of wa
ter that had been stored is rushing
down the Price river valley. No loss
of life has been reported. Residents
of Scofield, Helper, Castle Gate and
Cotton des erted their homes and went
to higher ground to escape the flood.
All hope of saving the dam has been
abandoned and it is said that many
miles of main and branch lines of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad may be
washed away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
~ Up to the Minute
KY SPORTING NEWS
M FROM EVERYWHERE.
RACE RUN
His Old SOuper Appears To
Have Already "DOne Its Bit"
He Has Been Pitching for Six
teen Long Years.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, June 25.-Eddie Plank's
pet ambition-to figure in basebalps
big ring" as u pitcher for twenty
years-will probably never be real
lied.
Plank started out this season with
the Browns, hopeful. that his good old
salary souper would hold out. At the
san Antonio training camp of Fielder
Jones's men Plank worked with the
care that is exercised by all seasoned
pitchers in getting the old wing INTO
shape He nurssd his arm along TOT
nearly a month before he made an
attempt to steam the ball across
the pan, and when the season opened
he was ready, or thought that he was.
But Plank was que to be sadly as
appointed. In his first two or three
starts he found that the cunning OF
the arm was gone and he was finally
forced to leave the team and go nome
for a rest, suffering with nervous
breakdown.
Arm About Gone.
That Plank will be able to stage
a comeback is doubtful, for he has
been one of she est-working
pitchers in the major leagues for six
teen years. and ne has got just about
all he will ever be able to get out OF
the arm that had been terror to the
batters for so many seasons.
Plank ranks as the greatest OF
southpaws. In his time, including the
season of 1915. which he spent with
the St Louis Federals, he particlpat-
ed in sos games of baseball under the
big tent. and out of this number he
had won 31S games up to the close
Of the 1916 season and lost 1S5,
which is some record.
On Six Champion Teams.
He has been a member of all six
of Connie Mack's championship clubs
in the American league and has
shared in five world series, three of
which he helped to win. He has often
said that Re wanted to pitch for
twenty years, or at least until he had
reached his forty-fifth year, but it APP
pears now that Old Pop Time has
placed a stymie in his path which
will keep him from realizing his am
bition.
Plank is a vivid example of what
clean living will do for ball player.
He has taken wonderful care of him
self all the years he has been in the
game. and he is an admirable model
for the young pitchers coming up to
emulate. His name will go down in
baseball annals as one of the i'm
mortals" for he has earned the honor.
and the best that can be said will be
none too good for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
OMAHA ON GOLF MAP
Sam Reynolds and S. B. Young Won
Trans Mississippi Honors.

Omaha, Neb., June 25.-Omaha golf
fans were busy today congratulating
Sam w. Reynolds for his brilliant feat
in capturing the Trans Mississippi golf
championship from Harry Legg, of
Minneapolis, Saturday.
Reynolds has been looked upon as a
coming golfer of the west for some
time by his many friends, but even his
most optimistic followers were hardly
prepared to expect him to humble a
player of the standing of Legg, who
has held the Trans Mississippi title
five times. Legg was unequal to the
strain and his friends also assert he
was badly off form, but the supporters
of the new champion assert that it
was Reynolds brilliant performance
that unsettled the veterans nerve.
In addition to Reynolds victory
Omaha golfers also have other laurels
to boast of, as S. B. Young, also of this
city, won the consolation honor by de-
feating j. E. Nugent, of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25

of evolution, and this reorganization
of the council of national defense is
merely a process in that evolution.
I'VE have absolutely no criticism OF
the members OF the council.
They have done a great work but
it is now time for another and more
efficient organization. Their work is
completed.
Took England ID Months.
"Our task now is to lead the people
out of the path of Impotence into the
path of progress and make them re-
alize that everything takes time.
1T took England a year and a half
to evolve into an efficient fighting
machine. We are now doing the same,
only profiting by their experience. We
are unfolding much more rapidly.
las we unfold, Germany will fold up
until supreme victory is ours"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
CUT WAR BOARD
Council of National Defense
to Consist of 4 Members.
Each VIII Control Distinct Pur-
chasing Department..

Washington, June 25.-The council
of national defense very shortly will
be reorganiZed on four man basis, as
has been forecast previously in dis
patches. This was stated officially by
a member of the presidents cabinet.
Tentative plans call for one-man
head of war industrial committee to
direct and be held solely responsible
for all railroad and industrial work;
another will be director Of all work in
connection with purchase and dissem-
ination of all raw materials; third
will be director of purchase and dis
semination of all finished materials
and the fourth will be chairman of a
general purchasing board.
1t is the present plan to have the
chairman of the purchasing board act
as purchasing agent for the allies to
eliminate competition and obtain lower
prices.
Each Has Wide Powers.
The four directors are to have wild
est powers and will carry on the work
themselves under the authorization of
the six cabinet members now on the
board. Under them will be smaller
volunteer committees each reporting
direct to one of the four men, each
committee will be organized for some
specific work and be held responsible
for that part, instead of being organ
lied and then expected to hunt their
own work, as under the present plan.s
One of the biggest duties of the big
four war board" will be to find the
basis of cost of all materials used by
the government and to establish that
basis for everybody, private individ-
uals as we'll as the government, as OPP
posed to the present plan of getting
the lowest possible price for the gov
eminent and allowing private individ-
uals to look after themselves.
Must Centralize Power.
In answer to the objections that this
plan might give too much power to
certain individuals, the cabinet Off
cial stated it would be absolutely nee
essary if the United States was to be
successful in the war.
There was no more autocratic gov
eminent in the world than the United
States in 1864" said this official, yet
there was no more democratic eff
cient government.
1.-The whole country is now in state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25

TOWels-
Towels stamped ready
for embroidering-
PURE LINEN TOW
ELS, large 81 ze,
stamped for embroid-
ering, to close out
these Toe ones, we Of
fer them at. $50
PURE LINEN TOW
ELS in guest size,
stamped for embroid-
ering, 35c and 39c val
ues, each ....... 25c
(second FIoor-PeIletier's),
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25

Some one wants that which
you do not. A small ad in the
State Journal want columns sat.
isfies both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
BASEBALL TODAY.


National League.
Boston at Brooklyn, clear, 80 p. m.
New York at Philadelphia clear, 3 80 p. m.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago, clear, p. m.
ST. Louis at Cleveland, clear, p. m.
Washington at Boston, 2, cloudy, first 30
p. m.
Philadelphia at New York, 2, clear, first
80 p. m.
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee, cloudy, 3 p. m.
Toledo at st. Paul, rain. p. m.
Louisville at Kansas City. clear, p. m.
No other games scheduled.
Western League.
Joplin at Wichita, clear. p. m.
Sioux City at Omaha, clear, 3 Is p. m.
St Joe at Denver, clear, 80 p. m.
Des Moines at Lincoln, clear, 80 p. m.
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
X. OF C. MEN HAPPY
They Believe Abbott's Elks Are
Trembling in Their Hoofs.

The members of Tommy Brennan's
Knights of Columbus baseball team
are wondering today if the Spencer
Abbott Elks are not trembling in their
hoofs today after having watched
them defeat the fast st. Marys team
Sunday afternoon by the score of lie
to 6. 1t is asserted the Elks had sew
eral observation scouts in the grand
stand and in as much as the Knight
Elk clash the Fourth of July will be
on a winner take all basis the B. P.
o. Els may have a just cause to be
little uneasy.
The Brennan men were at their
best Sunday afternoon and showed a
great improvement over their previ-
Gus performance with the Elks.
Dougherty allowed ten scattering hits,
but the team folded we'll behind him
and was always able to come thru
with a batting drive when necessary.
Next Sunday the K. of C.'s will play
the Topeka Greys and then they will
be ready for Abbott's men. The Greys
by the way, are wondering if the K.
of G. team is not about as much
afraid of them as the Elks are of the
Knights. Sunday the Greys defeated
Spencer on the latter's diamond 9 to
2, and Manager Jaenicke claims his
swatters are as classy as any Topeka
boasts.
Sundays K. est. Marys score:
R. H. E.
K. of C. ITO 0O9 O5O-16 IL 3
ST Marys. .O3O 0O3 600 6 10 4
Batteries: Dougherty and Stack;
McGlinchey, H. Kemp and Mucken-
thaler.
Giants Defeat Ideal Team.
In close game Sunday, Topeka
Jack Johnson's Giants defeated the
Ideal Bakery team at Ripley park by
a score of to s. The score:
R. H. E.
Ideal Bakery. .O1O 80 21O- 8 IL 8
Batteries: Harrison, Miller and D.
Mothel; Nagel and Bynanda.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25

Chicago, Ill, June 25.-Charles
Evans, jrp national amateur and open
golf champion, and Robert A. Gard
ner, former amateur title holder, were
defeated one up in a g hole best ball
foursome over the Windsor club links
here by James A. Donaldson, profess
sional, of the Chicago Golf club, and
John Gatherum, professional, at
Windsor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
Lyman Blues win Game.

The Lyman Blues defeated the
strong Granville team at Garfield
park Sunday afternoon by the score of
5 to 0. Batteries: Blues-Lyman,
Stanley and Jeanette; Granville
Billings and Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25

New York, June 25.-Eleven thoro-
breds, including the winner of this
years Kentucky derby and a former
winner of that classic, are scheduled
to go to the post today at Aqueduct
track to start in the Brooklyn handi-
cap. Ragel, daughter of Brownstick,
probably will be made favorite. The
starters are: Roamer, Boots, Strom
boil, Regret, Old Rosebud, Ormesdale,
Borrow, Old Koenig, Omar Khayyam,
Chiclet, Clematis II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RHE.
Pittsburg Cat Chicago) .............1
Mamaux and w. Wagner; Wilson and
Vaughn.
Cincinnati lat St Louis) ...........2 8 Q
Mitchell and Clarke; Doak and Gonzales.
Second game
Cincinnati ..15 %
Toney and Wingo; Watson, Packard,
Horstman and Snyder and kingston.
No other games Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
OldfieId Wins Auto Race.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 25.-Barney
Oldfield defeated Ralph De Palma in
three special match automobile races
for Is, Is and 10 miles, respectively,
on the state fair park dirt track here,
winning the first two races with ease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
SATURDAY RESULTS.

National League.
Philadelphia 8, New York 2.
st. Louis 5, Cincinnati 1.
Brooklyn 81, Boston 0-5.
Chicago rs, Pittsburg GA.
American League.
Boston As, Washington 90.
New York 1912, Philadelphia Al.
Chicago 2, Cleveland /.
No other games played.
American Association.
Kansas City 8, Louisville 6.
indianapolis 8, Minneapolis ..
st. Paul 6, Toledo 2.
No other games played.
Western League.
Joplin 6, Wichita 1.
Sioux City 3, Omaha 1.
st. Joe 5, Denver 8.
Lincoln 5, Des Moines o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-02

| jority of 493 for license in that district alone. The license vote for the entire town gave license total of 2646 votes and no-iicense 1850 votes. The vote | ill the Central. or First district, gave ] license 1072 votes and sno-license 579 The next Largest license vote was cast | in the Second district, the count show = ing 474 yes ballots and 2S9 TO the ma jority for. the district being 1S5. By reelection. Casper IT, Bailey. is for another term. He defeated Henry Gebrath, democratic nominee for the office by IT. votes, the total votes cast for Mr. Bailey being 2154 and for Mr. Gebrath, 2031.
 Joseph c. Marsan, Taftville, repub- 1ican nominee for the office of as- sessor, lost the election to Michael J. Curran, democratic nominee for re- election. MT. Marsan boiled total of eO4s votes and Mir. Curran 2140, the majority being 92 votes. ;
 Carried Two Districts.
 Henry Gebrath, democratic nominee for first selectman, carried his home district, East Side, by twenty majority. The voters in that district gave him a total. of 15S while Mir. Bailey got but 13S. Mir. Gebrath also carried the third district. His majority in that district was 70. The remaining four. districts were carried by AIr. Bailey.
 Charles P. Bushnell, republican nom inee for second seleetman, defeated his opponent Patrick T. Cornell in the the third district the majority vote was held by MT. Connell, who boiled 345 Mir Bushnelrs total for that dis trict being but 269.
 Marsan Led in Fourth and Fifth.
 Michael J. Curran, democratic can- didate for reelection as assessor, led the first, third and sixth districts. In