davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
NO DANGER OF FOOD
SHORTAGE, SAY EXPERTS
Problem Confronting World Is Ono or
Proper Distribution of supply
Available.
nv Universal Scrvicr.i


BRUSSELS. Sept. 2a-'rhcrc is no
danger OF II world food shortage, in
the Judgment of statesmen and cA-
pcrts participating in the sessions of
the allied supreme economic council
here.
u. II. Roberts. the British food con-
troiicr. said today:
with sufficient care and proper dis
tribution. the food problem could bc
met satisfactorily in the coming win
tex. Transport in the countries that
have been at war have, in some cases
entirely broken down. and this natural
~ hiudcrS distribution.
provided that il is possible TO re-
orcNntHr the transport systems and
IN" countries are able to pay the price,
there viii lie no food scarcity as far
As can he seen now. The high cost Of
living is mainly a matter or produc-
ton. Five years "f war have created
y state of strinSencN, and. therefore.
there is lack OF goods tn export and
exchange for the much needed food.
Britain nnds this is the reason for
tho high prices
"incrcaScd production and improv Ell
transportation conditions are the only
means by which the purchasinS value
OF money can be restored To norma.
AmcriEa * the only ncar by country
With SURPRISES ready for expectation
and should he IN close touch with the
measures taken ia feed Europe.
II know nothing Conccrninc Mr..
flowers alleged plan to intcrna tional-
iYC coal -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
ADDITIONAL STEEL PLANTS.
CLOSE IN CHICAGO AREA
I by Associated FreSs

CHICAGO, Sept. Closing Of ad-
and Indiana Harbor and absence OF
apprcciably increased activity in mill
with reduced forces. marked Tic So
cond day of the steel strike in the
Chicago district.
Union leaders claimcd gains OF APP
strikers. 6niciais of the Gni,ed State;
steel Corporation plants maintained
the rcticence which they have exhib-
tied since tho, iirst strike mu hlnor
dent plants settled down TO policy
of watchfui waiting
Among the rank and flls Of the S i,iaK,
SrS the holiday aspeG,s o, ,nS w ricinrc
houses and other recreation enterprises,
In the steel towns were bombing ana
hastily organized dances were adrer-
No signs of disorder. were in evil
dencc at any of the strike ccntcrs. on
the contrary. union pickets ioked Win
the policemen who kept mem m"vi vi, :
company guards posted about the en-
frances of tho plants
The union leaders of the district met
reports had been tabula;ed. the claim
days "'f tisures Of $500 Vas given op,
The first cour; action OF The strike
tompany. in Chicago. asked an injunc-
tion against pickctinE OF It's plant. di-
rcctinE the action against John f1tZ-
patrick and William z. Foster, Of. the
Chicago Union Council and four pick
cts. The application will he heard to-
morrow. The company set forth that
but that several had comrlaincd that
they had been threatened with bodily
harm because OF their refusal to strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
THREE LABOR LEADERS
DENOUNCE, MEASURE.
Charge Cum,nns Bill Providing for Railroad Reorgan
cation Would Prevent Workers From
Going Out on Strike

served notice on the committee tho
anti-strikc provision. iC enacted rs law.
would not be obcycd.
with :. full sense Of my .rcsponSi-
hiity.," he told Senator's. Il say that /
should have no more hcsitancy about
participating in strik" after its pas
strikes: it would just make law
break rS"
There w2s considerable reference to
the Plumb plan. which provides for
government ownership Of Tho railroads
and joint operation bv tn. public ana
empl"ye"S. whcn IT'S author opened his
statement. lie declared iha; strikes
would hc beneficial i'll the future. be-
cause workers would use Thorn to force
down prices instead OF merely 10 Sc
production. and allowing prices to in
crease. Puzzled senatorial Qu"Stioncrs
dealt IT some length with this theory.
but did not shake his conclusion
likewise Mr.. Plumb made reference
to approaching revolution should Con
Scrvaiivc labor forces not secure con
cessions Of the type embodied in his
ing.
Nj. Stone attacked tho cummins hill
III its entirety. Its committee on
wages and working conditions. he said.
was u mere blur: ii cinchcd .'burcaii-
critic control" on the roads: il dis
tCrtcd proCcdur. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission ~ order to give
the commission mandate II fix rltcS
ON the basis Of inflated capitaliZatior."
ana ii h-d a transportation board lust
to take the blame off guilty railroad
officials for denying rights 10 labor"
"Frankiy vicious" he said. were its
prov isions against strikes in iutcr-
state commences. u contained AN inn
piled repeal of the Adamson eight
hour bill" and it's division OF abroad
systems into twenty-tive or thirty syS-
TENS VAS illogical and artificial"
I'm sorry haven; had i'm" "a go
more fully INFO study az it," he said
in closing his analysis and roar OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
v. M. |. CORPS WILL DO
HONOR TO JACKSON
Cadets VIII Participate In Parade and
Other Ceremonies of "unveii-
ing Day.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa tch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
LEXINGTON. VA. Sept. 23.-ticn-
eral +. w. Nichols. superintendent Of
the Virginia Military Lnstitut'. an
nounced today that the corps Of cadets
and tactical staff would participate in
the parade and other ceremonies at
tending the unvcilinc of the Stonewall
jackson statue in Richmond OH &C
tober II.
In spite OF the fact that more than
COO of the cadets are new. they have.
sine. the opening Of the session two
weeks ago, become remarkably adept
in drills and maneuverS and the corps
will undoubtedly he in trim by October
IL to make the sore OF impression that
tho corps always makes on public oc
casions.
General Nichols with his staff will
lead the cadet battalion i'll the pa
radc.
On Saturday an impressive ceremony
attended the unfurlinE Of the nation
al and State colors from two massive
nag poles recently erected. one on
either side Of the S;onewaii Jackson
statue, which stands at the head OF
the parade ground in front Of the
jackson Arch of barracks. The flags
arc OF great size and very bcauti-
full.
The corps OF cadets marched in mass
formation the full length of the parade
ground and were then drawn up iii
rcctly in from, OF the Jackson statue.
AS the flags were unfurled, the in
stitutc band played the national an
them.
There followed a review OF tho corps
by the board OF visitors The open
ing hops being in progress. there was
an unusually large number of people
present.
The nag poles arc the Sift OF me m
bcrs of the West Virginia Chapter of
the V. NJ. ]. Alumni Association.
The board Of visitors met on Sat
urday 10 consider routine and budget
matters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
IEv Nssnciatcd Prcss.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Thrcc Of
labor. before the Senate Interest at q
Commerce Committee today. denounced
in unqualified terms sections OF the
CumnlinS railroad reorganization bill
which would prevent railroad work ers
from striking.
Samuel G0mpcrs. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor: War
rcn =. stone. chief OF the engineers
brotherhood. and Glenn IL Plumb nu-
thor OF organized labor'S solution Of
the railroad problem and general coun-
sell for railroad bro;ncrhuods. in turn
presented varying arguments. but all
emphasizing the single point that in
their view no power could ConStitu-
tionall! prevent men leaving work at
their will.
II do not wish to live Il day after
that right has been taken away from
working men. Mr.. Gompcvs said. with
moro thnn a touch of inNiEnItiOn. lc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

FEEOEE!IksE y 70 v. Scp.- y
journed TO-DAY after . p!-as.r, srseion
CAPTAIN fonta!ne Beatty Of AIcx-
andria, was elected comnande- iohu
Russell. Be-ryvil,n ytre-compar,Aa-.
"a pta!n Cht"nlnc Smith. Delapianc.
ao)utsnt i cso.eS-am Was received
from Mrs william waldorf As,ar ;n
England, donating ,l0Q for tn. MILK,
memorial fund Captain Bow Syi,(,
Richmond, VS. elected delegate 70 The
ter. and Mrs. Coleman. dau.h;.- ~
Colonial Mosby. atlendcd ~. rtln-n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

scale conference with the operators OF
the central competitive district. which
opens in Buffalo Thursday.
Should satisfactory new agreement
he reached. by the representatives OF
the miners and operators ut this con
ference the convention Will he recon
ycned 1T indianapolis TO accept or re-
jcct It.
SHOULD no agreement be reached in
time To bc ratified and come into effect
by November |. a general strike Of alt
bitunlno GUS coal miners I'm the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
DEMANDS OF MINERS MAY
CALL FORTH GREAT STRIKE
Ask for go Per Cent Wage Increase,
SiN-Iiuur ibny aud Five Days
Per Week.

CIl:N N.l.NND. Soni. Demands for
1t 80 per cent Increase in all mine
wages, a limit or s'N hours upou the
days labor under ground. i've day
week with time and Il half for over
time, and double time for work on
sundays and holidays ana important
improvements in conditions OF labor.
We're adopted today bv the convention
al the United Mine Workers OF Amer
ica. the convention then adjourned
20 aMnii iha rsSul; OF ihn inint WnEc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
Throw Bomb. From Windo

F1UME. Sept. 23.-.Thrco romh. 49,
thrown at patrols sunday from :. Win.
dow In cheap lodging hous. whe.c
several Croatians arc said 70 have bcnn
living. There were no serious rcs,,l,,
but some soldiers received slIpbi IN
juT!eS. Otherwise tho town remain.
calm and in fun control Of the I'an,
nunZio forces. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
Flood Wipes on, u,id.,

ACST!N. TEH- Sept 93-Kr.dge- On
~ railroads ealing into ca-pua
Christi. eHccnt the Texas National MI
way from Laredo have teen wiood -,
by moor waters according To- inf,,t
nation received ny The adju,,u, ~,
erals department, here today rom Ac.
ing Adjutant- Genera! " r. Cnrr ,.rc
is at Corpus Christi This wil eryi
Ously hamper relief rncaYu-cs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
GIrcs N:,n.inln tn ,rusL..-..

NtW YORK. Sept 2:-'ruskcpcc In
stitutc Will receive $4,000 In bcuucsts
from the estate Of the late General
Horace w. Carpenter. world traveller
and one time Mayor OF Oak land CAL
according to an appraisal OF his will
filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

Rot?'
Foster charged tho police and State
ut Duquesnc.
why. they're even arrcstin= our men
for striking" he said. These Cossack
methods Will be put UP to the national
committee when IL meets here to-
morrow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

date. which may extend to the
Canadian coal fields IL the intcrnation-
al executive board and the represent
tatircs OF the Canadian districts 50
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
To Drive Out MnInrIa
And Build In the S,.,

Iaks me Old STANDARD GROVES
IhSiELESS chm TONIC. You know
What you arc taking. as the fortnll. 10
printed on evory label. showing II Il
9uinine and Iron in tastclcss form
The Qvinine drives out the malaria ,nc
Iron builds up tho system 60 c,n, ne
ADV. "'S'--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
.|6AHO FARMERS NEED
IRRIGATION WATER
Loss of S40,00O,O0O Estimat.
ed From Shortage
This Year.

BOISE. Idaho, July SIT is esti
mated that the shortage Of water foi
irrigation purposes in the southern
and eastern portions of this state will
result in a loss of approximately $40,.
100000 in crops unless there is some
relief and proper adjudication of the
available supply on hand.
Commissioner Swendsen of the irri-
CATION department is now in the up
per Snake river valley making an in
vestisation following an appeal sent
to Governor Davis. The shortage r.
due to the light fall of snow in the
Teton and other mountains dividing
Idaho and Montana. The water from
this snow is stored in the Jackson lake
reservoir in Wyoming and brought
into Idaho via the Snake river as it
Is needed
Many farmers now find their crops
are drying up because there is not suf-
ficient water to irrigate them. In
some instances canal headgates have
been broken open and water stolen
during the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
RED RUPERT TAKEN
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Famous Escape From Ore
gon Penitentiary is
Recaptured.

BRAWLEY. Cal. July 5.-cIyde
Red" Rupert. escaped convict from
the Oregon penitentiary and former
/ ly well known athlete and bank
Waterman Of Portland, was arrested
by officers of Imperial county and
Brawley. and is held awaiting identf-
fication marks and Bertillion meas.
urement from Salem. Rupert was
recognized on the street mere by Rob
ert Lee Ringer. also of Portland. who
Is in charge Of the United States bu-
reau Of markets office here during
the cantaloupe season.
Rupert has steadfastly refused to
admit his identity. When questioned
hS the Officers he expressed great con-
cern over n soft bed to sleep on Than
he fact lie had been picked up to
rrthrn and finish his sentence for
stealing liberty bonds valued at 3d.
!JG fron the Northwestern National
bank of Tortland. He made his cs-
cape about four months ago from tho
state 'o'INict camp in the lime Guar
ry al cold Hin after holding up a fell |
low convict
The arrest was made by Deputy
sheriff Conover, assisted by City Mar /
5hals Shelley and Burke. Rupert was
standing in front of a pool room and 1
when officers closed in on him from
three sides he had no choice but 10
When searched at the city
all he had no weapons on him. He
insisted that his name was John Doyle
hat he had never lived in Portland.
md that he knew nothing of the
harge against him. He has been
working in the cantaloupe fields here
or the past month.
Information is expected today from
Steiner at Salem that win
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

After all the ex-crown prince ala
not escape and Holland siShs heavily
and resumes its nap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
COLE 8 CHALLENGES
WINNING CADILLAC

special challenge race between a
Cole &. driven by Rudy TANNER and
Cadillac 8. driven by Al Slusher,
featured the hill chmbing contest held
on South Main street hill this morn
Ing. The Cole won the climb In 90
seconds fiat. going from the last rail :
road track on the south TO the top of
the hill.
The Cadillac won the regular s
cylinder car climb, Mr. Siusher pilot
ing 1t up the hill I'm II "a seconds.
The Scripps Booth entry won the G.
cylinder event. Cldye Mckay making
the run in % "a seconds. A Chevro-
let. driven by Bill Miller, won the
cylinder event in % 4-5 seconds. John
simpson, in Ford bug, won in that
class in 81 IS seconds. Winners in
each event were awarded $40 cash
prizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
MRS. PRESTON MADE
PRESIDENT OF NE. A
Washington State Superin-
tendent Gets High Post
of Honor.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 5.-Si,
thousand delegates to tine Nationa
Education association today unani
mously elected Josephine Corllss Pres.
ton OF the state of Washington, presi.
dent OF the association for the coming
year. to succeed DR.. George D.
Strayer. The association unanimous
~ indorsed the Smith -Towner bill,
providing for national department OF
education with secretary in the pres
idents cabinet. and an annual appro-
prlation of 100000 900 for the ma.
lions program to equalize educational
opportunities for all children.
l.. Kirk was unanimously elected
state director for Oregon.
During a lull in the business session
Mrs Preston. surrounded by woman
leaders of the convention. led In sing.
Ing America" as part of the patri-
otlc celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

One day a man discovers that he
g a fonl he nesins 10 acquife wisdom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Pendleton Had a
Boxing Bout That
Went Over 3 Rounds

Buddy Stevens and frankie
Lough. lightweights, fought 10
rounds to fast draw last night
before a good sized audience OF
Tight fans In the oregon theater.
IL was the first boxing which has
been seen In Pendleton In several
moons and the crowd present en-
joyed the exhibition immensely.
From the opening gong the two
boys fought a clean fast fight and
several well placed blows were
planted by both men. Harold
Casey refereed satisfactory
bout
Draws were also aarded in the
to preliminaries. which were
more comlcal than they were sell
entific. The participants, Perry
and Owens. went four rounds at
40 pounds, and Quinlivan and
Morris, 100 Founders. went six
rounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
Mary E. Gentry to George f. Reed
$500. Lots /, 2, 9 and A in block 10
Pierce & Elam's Add. Milton.
| w. A. Clark to James A. Pitman
$1,000. E 1-2 of the w 1-2 of the NV
IA of the Sw IA of section "a
township north, range 80.
Maggie Quick to A. ]. Fournier
$4,000. Mete and bound tract in the
Sc IA of the Sc IA of section 10
township north, range 35.
Amalia Mariola Colaianni to P. W
Dayton $2500. Lots 10 and IL in
Block s. Res. Add Pendleton.
| Reed Hill to Asa s. Arbogast, s11OO
Lots /, ?. 3, 4. and 6 in block 10
Kinks End Add. Athena.
Henry Schultz to WiysonE. Brock
S100 Lots g. and in block 73,
Res Add Pendleton
Ella Anibal to l. B. johnson $4,000.
West 30 feet of lots 13 and IA, block
53. Res. Add. Pendleton.
C. S. .Jerard to ]. Hanscom. 81.
West IA feet of lots 5 and 6 and east
SO feet of lots and s in block Is,
Raleys Add. Pendleton.
Homer l. Watts to NJ. L. Watts. 81
1-2 interest in the NV IA of the NV
IA of section 80, township 8 NJ, r.
35.
Thos f. Edwards to David Gordan
$4,000. 1-2 of section s, township /
3 north. range 80.
Addie Z. McDade to Twila r Nc /
Dade, $500. Lot Il in block g New
port Add. Hermiston.
Twila T. McDade $500. TO
Vaughan B. McDade, $3.50. Lot IA.
block g. Newport Add. Hermiston.
Arthur L. Brunton to ~. s. Eaton,
$1,000. Lots II and 12 in block 1.
reland's Add to Milton.
Edward Payne to w. A. Doherty.
II. Sc IA of the Sc Ia of the NE
a of section 81. township 6. n. r.
10.
Frank Sullivan to D. Talbot, 81.
-ot 80. in block Z. North Milton,
"A acres in the SW IA of the NV IA
f section ,, township 5, n. r. S5.
Martin Madison to Adalord Payant
1. NE IA of the SW Ia of section
9, township l. n. r. 35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Watch, Ring. Money
and Pen Taken From
Court Street Dwelling

A gold watch, ruby ring, SO In
money. fountain pen. "a fob and
two lodge emblems were reported
to the police as missing from the
home of II. q. Benson. All West
Court street this morning. The
house was broken into during the
night and the articles taken. Mr..
Benson is employed by Bond
Brovhers.
So far this IL the only robbery
for the Fourth reported to the po-
lice. Several cases of disorderiy
conduct were reported but the
celebration was very orderly. Chief.
Roberts reported
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

complete Rupert's Identification be-
yond doubt.
Brawley is only 25 miles from the
Mexican border and it is probable that
Rupert escap ped to foreign soil after
leaving Oregon, but returned here to
get some of the big wages paid for
harvesting cantaloupes. The temper
ature of 10 degrees in the shade
made his quarters in jail far differ
ent from the cool cell of Salem. but
he entered them without complaint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
SIX ARE DROWNED IN
CL 0UDBuRsT TORRENT

DENVER. July Six persons were
drowned today when their automobile
was swept away in the waters follow
ing cloudburst which turned Panee
creek from dry bed at this time of
the year into a raging torrent The
dead are Mrs. Arthur Kester. of
Stoneham. Colo. her four children
and her mother-in-iaw, Mrs. Annie
Kester.
They attempted to ford the creek
early this morning. The bodies were
discovered some distance down the
stream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Have You Tried
Peroxide, the New
Feathers Drink =?

OAKLAND, Calf, July A.
Some one told Vincent Depaul
that peroxide Of hydrogen pos
sessed all the kick, etc, that
characterized whiskey-the once
popular American drink. Vincent
found it cleansing only. with a
sensation like unto swallowed
feathers. and foaming at mouth
he created a hydrophobia scare
when he reached the emergency
hospital and flopped on the table.
He announced "A fear of dying.
He is feeling better, cleaner and
wiser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

FLORENCE. July 5.-Serious riots
occurred here today i'm protest against
the high cost of living. Mobs sacked
several shops. At the gates of the city
rioters held up merchants coming in
with their produce and fixed their
own prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

The Milwaukee Journal has
been unanimously awarded the
Pulitzer medal for the most dis
interested and meritorious public
service rendered by any Ameri-
can newspaper" during the past
year, because of Its strong and
courageous campaign for Ameri-
canfsm in a constituency where
foreign elements made such a pol
icy hazardous from a business
point OF view" The Journal. now
in its thirty-seventh year. was es-
tahlished by l.. w. Nieman. who
Is still its editor-in- n-chief and act
ing head.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-09-13
D. /. Robin Home From Germany.

D. 1. Robin Home From Germany.
Dave Robin arrived in Welsh last
Saturday evening to join his wife who
has patiently but anxiously awaited
his return since he Joined the army
in July, 1918. He was received with
ia hearty welcome by relatives and
friends.
Dave joined the army at Camp
Martin Il JIly, 1918 and on October
oath landed III Brest, France, as a
member Of the S1Oth Motor Trans
Iport Corps. Since the signing of the
armistic9 he has been doing duty in
and around CobleuZ, Germany
He says that during his stay in
France and Germany he saw and
learned much of interest and value
He was particularly struck with the
backwardness of the old European
communities. In the outlying districts
of the German and French frontier
he says all of the buildings are OF
stone, fortified, in fact the residences
look like miniature forts, and some OF
the old towns are fortified with great
stone walls. The streets are under
laid with secret tunnels, some of them
many miles in length. In many o!
those tunnels they were still finding
hidden ammunition up to as late as May
of this year
The last few months of his service
Dave acted as interpreter for army
officers engaged in making sales o.
trucks and supplies to the French
government. He arrived in Hoboken
n Y. on August 18th. He is glad tC
be home again and says he expects tc
stay awhile. In that connection ht
stated that he felt much like the negro
who said 'if the Statue of Libert!
ever wanted to see him again it woult
have to bout face"
The Rice belt journal., 1919-09-13
ROAD ELECTION CARRIES;
NEW DISTRICTS CREATED.

The Parish Police Jury met in the
Court House in Jennings Thursday in
special session, at which time the
returns OF the special election in Ward
six were canVassed and promulgated.
The vote on five mill tax for dirt
roads and bridges in Ward six was
as follows:
Votes for, 81; votes against, 2.
Property Vauation for, $214,56O. 90;
against, $10,44O0O.
The Welsh precinct an dthe Roam
oke precinct each furnished one vote
against the proposition.
At the same meeting the Police
Jury created Elton Road Distric No.
One and Roanoke Road District No.
One, The Roanoke district plans or
lglnally included part of Ward four,
Dut by mutual consent of petitioners
the lines Of the Roanoke district were
changed to leave out all of Ward four,
the boundaries of these two districts
and also of the Lake Arthur district
will be published in the next issue of
the Journal, as will also the official
PRONUNCIATION of the Ward six election.