davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-04
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclu-
sivcly entitled to the use for re-
publication Of all news credited 10
II or not otherwise credited I'm this
paper and also the local news pub
lishcd herein. All rights of re-
publication ~ special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-04
NOTICE

If You have any iadie-' or gems w.
or shoes. of an, hind. that you do' ~
please call VS. ~ and We VIII pay
highest prices aud remove same ~
PHONE sow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-04
FOR SALE

Lot and dwelling known as No. 81 Cal
vert street. SOFT
One half acre with six room bungalow,
BATH cleo. lights. well water. Price
$500.
Desirable lot on cor. Hill and Jefferson
Street.
Large lot on Madison street.
Groom semi bungalow at West Annap-
oils, lot 1O0x1J0 fl. Price $500; terms
OS II.
S-room honse at No. g Revell street, with
large lot and all convenicnccs.
New 7-room bungalow. with convent
ences, lot J0X200 feet. o1j-tf
CHAS. +. LEE
TEL. 6O3
FOR SALE
Modern bungalow on the Severn River
four acres; fruit and shade trees.
Seven room dwelling on Severn Avenue
Eastport; water in Kitchen; gas light.
Dwelling Cathedral Street.
Completely furnished cottage at Arundel
on the Bay.
Dwelling Seven rooms on East Street
Modern bungalow. near Annapolis cleo
trio lights; heating system; all modern
conVcnicnccs.
b. j. WIEGARD
PHONE 459-J.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-04

What's in name? Filthy lucre
s never dirt cheap.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-04

Lot and dwelling known as No. 81 Cal
vert street. So II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-04

One-half acre with six room bungalow.
bath, elec. lights, well water. Price
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-04

Desirable lot on cor. Hill and Jefferson
Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-04
SITUATION WANTED

FOR SALE-Frcsh cows with calves: also
buy cows and calves. Apply Jefferson
street; also pays highest price for poul
try. Tel 55G NJ ni5
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

clared to-day that they will do their
utmost to prevent Buckeye vets from
ginning point through the carrying Of
any Of the referendums to be voted on
at the November election in this state.
how the election goes, the vets will
have gained no advantage save that of
moral victory. They ooint out that
the national constitutional amendment,
backed up by the prohibition enforce
ment act, will be operative January 16
for the entire country. and that under
the law beverage liquors will be limit
ed to those containing not more than
one half of | per cent Of alcohol and
that therefore, even If the vets carry
the referendum establishing 2.75 per
cent liquor as legal it will have NO
effect except on the minds of future
Federal legislators, who may at any
tire raise the limit Of alcohol permis
sible in beverage az high as their
wisdom or prejudice dictates.
Credit Vets With Three States
Ohio drys say they do not believe
the vets can carry the referendum on
gslative approval of the Federal
amendment, or, if carried, that it viii
that it Will take ten states TO set the
mendment aside. They conccde the
vets have Il chance in three states
Ohio. Missouri and California. In Ohio
dry M Njority estimates are placed at
from $4,000 to 100000
But tho drys will Put up a hard fight
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Company Denies Zone
System Is a Failure
New Jersey Corporation Takes
Issue Will, Statement by Head
of Garments Union

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 27.~--John L.
O'Toole, assistant to President Thomas
N. McCarter, Of the Public Service
Railway Company, issued a statement
to-day denying that he corporation was
dissatisfied with the zone fare system
or that. it had reduced receipts. He
said the trial Of the system so far had
demonstrated that 1t was workable. and
declared the company did not regard
it as a temporary scheme.
Mr.. OTooles statement was issued
in reply to statement made last night
by William Wepner, president of the
local union Of street railway employees,
before the Essex County Trades Coun
Gil. Wepner said both the company
end the employees were dissatisfied with
the zone system and that the company
would ask its abolition at the end Of
thirty days trial.
He also said he had been informed
the company's fare receipts had fallen
40 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Government Fails
To- Care for Maimed.
A. l.. Smith Declares
$50 Men Still Unfit to
Work Have Applied to Re-
employment Bureau for
jobs, He Says in Statement

Charges that the government is not
taking care of the men who were
manned aud gassed in it's service were
made yesterday by Alfred L. Smith,
executive secretary Of the Reemploy-
ment Committee for Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines.
Unable to obtain the compensation
that has been promised them, many
men who are still unfit for work have
applied to the bureau for jobs. At
present there are about $50 men who
we're injured while with the colors. and
who have not yet recovered, waiting
for Jobs at the Reemp mployment bureau.
As many again have been given some
thing to do.
he Unemployment bureau" Mr..
Smith said yesterday, "does not like
20 state publicly that the government
has not taken care of the men who
were gassed, shell shocked or wounded
while over there. But unless the stories
told by the men, two-thirds Of whom
claim they have not received the re-
lief supposed to have been given dis
abled men, are incorrect, the govern
ment is not taking prompt and effec-
tive means of caring for the men who
are responsible for the fact that the
Stars and Stripes are waving over
America to-day.
I'm the meantime, the number OF dis
abled veterans who are unable to get
emp oyment is increasing so rapidly
that we are forced to appeal to the en-
ployers of New York City to help these
men. About onethlrd of the disabled
men out Of work are married."
SO frequent have the applications Of
manned and invalided men for work
become, that the Unemployment COM
mlttee has established Division for
Dlsab ed Heroes, which is concerned
entirely with trying to place these
pitiful reminders of the cost Of vic
tory.
Many of these men. Mr.. Smith saws.
say that they have not received any
compensation in months. Some have
been vainly seeking Jobs for months.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Jewish Fund Drive
Nears $lO,OOO,OO0 Mark
Campaign Leaders Declare the
Amount Fixed Is Only
Minimum Needed

The United Building Fund campaign
OF the Federated Jewish institutions
Will continue until sl0.OO00OO has
been raised, and perhaps afterward,
SAID Or. !. Edwin Goidwasser, the
executive director, yesterday.
len m'lllons,'' he added. will pro-
vide for only the minimum REQUIRE
ments of the thirty-two institutions.
To provide for that which is due those
we are seeking to benefit by the drive
we shall need even mo~e money. Ten
millions is the minimum only"
The third week of the campaign will
start tomorrow with q rally of the
workers at the Hotel Biltmore. Tues
day the business men engaged in the
campaign Will gather at breakfast.
With a large number of pledges re
ceived it is regarded as certain the
minimum of sl0,0o0,0O0 will be attained
early this week
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Nikado to Review Nav,

TOXIC, Sept. - BY The Asvoci.,..
Press. Coi1cident with the re .,.r9 y.',r's1
the Emperor and Impress from N,.t.
70 day. II was announced that -
slVe navsl mannpHres you'd be carriss
out tha oy sne n.,,'1n "nf're 1apsnese navy VITA
waters, IN the Pacific Ocean ar an, a.
southeastern coast OF Japan. be,,,r;;'nlee ;ne
the middle Of October. Tie manss,,,,r.ss a,,,,,'.
wil be under personal superyisiorn, 'es -
the Emperor, tins being the Afs. .;-e VI
the Emperor has been in cha~qs. .''as as
evolutIons on the nigh seas .
It Is u~d~rstood Japan vii a,,s.
pirate 1925 100000 for aviation. ~ ap,o- p,o
gramme 10 extend over four wear, f'''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

Others viii be added 10 the commit
tee later
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

II. r. =. Russell ,' founder of the leagv.
.sraas nns .sa lssague .;, a,so Wi watch with IN
and the campaigns immeolarsl,V VI ls2o
despite the statement 81 .al~f
league official that it would M, y,efseg
gagged IN Presidential politics e Ell
high league Official said o.
that it certainly would be in n.,g .o.aag
politics. Prohibition is now o',au.i 1,..nsl
Of enforcement, be sad. not NJ fes.ion sse0
ion. The President is the chic" e"pLa-
enforcement official m tho iav
States. Therefore, SAID The Lni,eo
man, selection of Presida,. eagqe
stands four-square for onforcaroso. VITO
one Of the most important thin Is
be accompli pliehed ss V
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Gen. Won Below Not Wanted
AS Resident of Dessau

BERLIN, Sept. 13 Correspondence of
The Associated press). The "Taeg-
llche Rundschau" has been informed
hat General Won Below has been re-
fused permission to reside in Dessau
by the Mayor. who is said to have to d
the former army leader that "an Influx
Of generals into the city is not de-
sired y
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

against even a moral advantage for
the vets. Prohibition is in the Con-
stitution, but prohibition may be made
ineffective, they say. If, they assert,
Ohio vets should be victorious NJ any
Saloon League was founded and where
it has its national headquarters. the
possibilities of law enforcement would
be much less
Vets are making their fight on two
slogans: First, that Ohlo and the ma
tion were made dry while thousands Of
soldiers, sailors and other war en-
ployed men were away from the state
second, that the drys, having gotten
power 10 rid the state Of the saloon,
are using that power 10 interfere with
personal habits Of individuals and are
going away beyond the original pro
hjbitlon polio as outlined ana which
the people Of the state approved last
fall at the polls.
Bryan TO Tour State
Not only state, but national resources
will be brought into the fight by the
Anti Saloon League, for the Ohio cam
paign is regarded as a national cam
paign.
William Jennings Bryan will be
called or TO help the Ohio drive His
from October to the night before
election. As he viii travel in an auto
mobile, he is expected to make q lot
Of FIVE minute speeches not now sched-
uled. He will be accompanied by DR..
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
View Referendums To Be
Voted On i'm November
as National Issue, With
Enforcement in Peri
Bryan in Speaking Tour
Anti-SaIoon Official Also
Admits League Will Do
Utmost in 1920 Election

Special Correspondence
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 27. Drys of
the United States, as represented by
the Anti Saloon League Of America de
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

Mayor in his attitude of neutrality, not
between employers and employees, but
between order and disorder In the days
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike.
"Of late he has been cchoing the
Mayors demegogie refusal to make
any attempt to work out a constructive
solution OF the transit problem in the
public interest In so doing he is act
ing either in ignorance Of the facts,
or what is worse. with the knowledge
that however effective AS vote get
ter this position may be. it tends to
aggravate rather than improve stua-
tion. which is already we'll nigh intol-
erable. Like the Mayor he pretends to
believe that enforcing the companies
into bankruptcy will enable the city
to take possession of and operate the
lines on a fve-cent basis. Such q
platform is one OF the most deceptive
on which candidate has ever ap-
pealed to the voters of New York
City"
The Campaign Committee
The present membership Of the cam
paign committee is as follows
stephen B Ayres. Mrs James Ice Laidlaw
Wtiter T. Arndt Amet II, La son
iIgnry Dc T. baldwin Mrs Helen NJ. Jcavitt
George srs ssa ssi isren.' san idu,,@sa N nsw's
!.;ecrse brennan. samuel Nice Lindsay
MIS- May Gray Brewer. FrNNciS II. Luce.
Edward ]. Mct;uirc
Mrs RAYMOND hrown. Robert McC Marsh
Frederick Eruckhsuer < Sauwood Menlcu
Charles C. Burlingham Ogden j.. Mills
VIM NJ ChadbOurne. Fred r. Moore.
Joseph IT, Choate. r. Sidney Newborg
Appleton J.. Clarke. Safnuui " OrdWay.
4 fred C.. COKE r. Eiton Parks
Maurice J. Davidson. Joseph NJ. Proakauer
kasher no Bement Davis. Gecrge Haven Putnam
Mrs. H,liFy +. DAWSON. Mrs Francis Rogers
! herf De Silver. E.ihu RoUt ir
Mrs, II +. Dreer VIM Isv sch effelin
Ms Nn y Earle. II. fred j. W Seaman.
Guy Emerson Eustace Se.ignau
Dr Haven Emerson Robert Z. simon
sydney Il. Er.aAger. Clarcuco Bishop Smith.
Norris L. Ernst Nelson $. Spencer
Mis-. Henry Fletcher. Walbridge S Taft.
A. G. Fradenburgh Mrs Charles, J.. Tifa
waiter Franz. II. X Twi.chell
John G. Gabier. Mrs Edward : Van Zile
John Gcrdcs Leonard NJ. Wasicn.
ie-enio y. Grecnc William G.. Wilcox.
Charles r. hughes ir. t. Pusnsc Williams.
Ipun II. tsen. Edward II. Wilson.
Darwin II James, jr. Miss Ida WooYorh.
MIS- ue.eu H. Ionkns
Others will be added 10 the commit
tee later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
HEARING At COURTHOUSE
esfors Chief Justice Cornish on p,
titson Of o.. Heraes e. oouah.,
nE Amd~vaP

0sforS Chief Justice Cornish on p.
titson Of o.. Herses e. pouob,x
Hearing was held before Chief Ju.
tice Le4lie c. Cornish Tuesday Inv.
noon at the courthouse on a pe,;,;,.
brought by Dr.. Horace z. Doughty =,
Andover. Ne. against his forne, wiz.
Grace z. Doughty Of Roxbury, Mas
asking for q modification Of the de-
entered At tie Oxford county May ts-,
1913. giving his vile the divorce and -
custody OF the two children.
TIE modification asked for il Tia, -.
custody OF Ii boy, nine years Oh =
now given to the father instead =, ~
the mother. This was resisted by ~
Doughty. who was present with =.
mother. Mrs Pierce.
After hearing the evidence y. ,..
ter was continued to a later Ca. :,
enable the court to interview -.
II regard to the surroundings i, x,,..
he is placed. and his treatner, "a
adjourned hearing viii probab,v -
Place the latter part OF this rro-,5
Frederick R. Dyer Of BuckasI5
Feared as counsel for. Dr.. Dough- ~
Hon Frank A. Aorey Of Lewis, ~, S'
Gra Doughty. i"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
BABE RUTH SEEKS
PUGILISTIC HONORS

Los Angeles. Calf. Dec. a.-"Babe'
Ruth. outfielder for the Boston Am.
erisan League Baseball Club and
champion\ home-run hitter OF the
world. may become a professional
heavyweight boxer. it was announced
today.
kid" Mccoy, a former pueilist and
Al St. John, a motion picture actor,
today entered into an agreement by
which Mccoy will train Ruth for 80
days and if his report is favorable
IT was said, St. John would finance
a campaign of the outfielder to OBJ
tain match with Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion.
Ruth has given up plans to be-
come a motion picture actor, it was
said.
The home-run hitter champion
said he used to be in preliminary con-
tests in Baltimore when he was q
mere boy.
Il have always wanted to be pro-
fessional boxer" said Ruth tonisnt
but l gave up any future l ngn'
have had in that game to play past
ball. :.
IF Mccoy and St. John think y
have any future. I am willing to w
everything they ask"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
WINTHROP

= The Winthrop Literary Club me.
Monday evening with Mrs. J. A. Eos
ter with a good number in attend.
ance. Roll call was answered by
Minor Political Parties of the I,n,t .
ed States" An Interesting paper m
Origin Of Political Parties in the
United States" was given by Mrs.
Carrie French and a splendid paper
on citizenship and Suffrage" was
cembergiven by Mrs. A. H. Webb
Plans were discussed for the YuIetide
celebration, which Is to be held on
December 18th. and the meeting
closed with the collection, to meet
next Monday afternoon with Mrs. q
P. Rowell.
Patience Stanley Chapter, d. A. R.
Will meet next Friday afternoon. Dec.
9th. with Mrs. Rose B. Parker. with
Mrs. Parker. Miss Clara Woodward
and Mrs. c. E. Moore as hostesses.
The roll call will be How to Make
an Inexpensive Gift for Christmas -
Arthur j. Roche and Miss Alice
Fortier. both Of Winthrop, were mar
ried at p. NJ. Saturday at the st.
Francis Xaviers church by Rev.
Father keenan,. Mr.. and Mrs. Roche
LETT Immediately for parts unknown.
Harmony Circle OF the Rebekahs
enjoyed a meeting with Mrs. Leah
Bell Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Poole have
closed their house on the Readfield
road and left Saturday to pass the
winter with their daughter in Massa-
chusetts.
Hon. L. T. Carleton and son, Leroy.
Jr., are in Boston.
Hugh N. Weatherby has sold his
farm to Roy NJ. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
SCHOONER AND CREW
LOST OFF MAINE COAST

Boothbay Harbor. Me-, Dec. Inv
crew of the schooner sunk on Jun
RRocks, southeast Of Monhegan
land. L. miles Off the mainland "e's
lost. in the opinion OF residents '.
Monhcgan, who came here toda! ", ~
the steamer which makes se
weekly trips to the island. =,
The members Of the crew mao ~
chance to save themselves N rou -.
weather. they said. They were =
clined to believe the schooner "as
coasting vessel rather than nsn',
man. She was sunk in 20 fathoms ~
water. according to three men W." ~.
examined tho wreckage, which -,
cluded q spar attached to the rissr,,
and standing upright. The schoo". :,
went down some time previous ;"
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
Wet Vote At Peabody

Peabody, Iass., Dec. 2-Contests for
two places on the city council and for
the school committee aroused consider
able interest in the cit election today.
In Ward .. Councilman c. H.. Cotton
was defeated for reelection by George
J. Egan by a vote of 80 to n Coun-
Gilman Dennis D. Hogan was reelected
in Ward 4. receiving 1s votes to 17s for
Arthur J. Flynn.
There were four candidates for two
places on the school committee. Mrs
Mary c. Harrington was reelected and
Lewis H. o .Aeefe was chosen.
The license vote VAS. Yes, 1131; no,
sis. The total vote was light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
FIRST MEETING

OF Augusta League Of Women
ystsrs Held Tuesday Evsnins in
Y. NJ. G. A. Hail
The first meeting Of the Augusta
League Of Women Voters was held
Tuesday evening In the z. NJ. c. A.
Assembly hall. Mrs. w. r. Pattangan
presiding in the absence OF the pres
ident. Mrs. Guy p. Gannett. About
20 attended.
The various reports were read and
accepted. Mrs. Phaien read several
extracts from the Woman Voters
Manuel and briefly spoke on the du-
ties OF the woman voter. During the
evening Miss Mabel Conner. Npresi-
dent of the Maine women's Suffra re
Association. gave a talk on the du.
ties OF the mayor and city officials.
Interesting questions regarding the
status Of the allen Chinese and Ian
anese In California were Answered by
Mrs. Tibbetts OF California.
It was voted to hold meetings every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
Quincy, Mass, Goes Wet

Quincy. Mass. Dec. 2.-The license
forces won their first victory in as
years at today's municipal election,
the vote being: Yes, 21ss: no, 1899.
There was no mayoralty election and
a light vote was cast.
Three city councillors were re-
elected. but the fourth. Louis Bass,
was defeated. The new members is
DR.. Michael T. Sweeney. an overseas
veteran. who stood second on the
ticket with total Of 2150 votes Bass
had 1921 votes. 22S less than the
fourth highest on the ballot.
DR.. N. H. Hunting and Robert e.
Foye were reelected to the school
committee. In this contest 799 wo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

tha transfer Of the other property vhicA
they Eos essed was tnat he should siss
them .eafs. attention. groceries ana
things OF that kind"
SIN. II the events thus detailed DO NOT
raiss . presumption that the general
fraudulent intent and purpose OF Shaw
was to possess the personal property,
The real estate and expectancy OF TIE
Ssanley eistsrs, and that. a. alleged n
The bills Of equity. he had one general
fraudulent plan and scAeme which en-
braced the taree subject matters. It
would seem 10 be couciusiyely shown
by his last acts. TO wit: after Aliura
death, while Eliza was sick and suffer
IN, n he claims, from deiusions, hs
obtained from her an assignment OF
tie last remnant Of Anurais estate
the $3.50 deposited In the winthrop
branch Of the Augusta Trust Co. and
the assignment Of the balance due on
the HIS mortgage
II, - said, the burden Of proof rest
ed on the plaintiff to satisfy the court
that the propert- Of the Stanley sisters
was obtained from them by articles ana
fraud. would not the bald recital OF
events between 1910 and 1917. coupled
with the acknowledged disparity be-
tween the parties in age. experience and
knowledge Of business Affairs, and es-
pec.aily coupled with the gross made
quaey Of the consideration. be sufficient
evidence to care for that burden .
Attorney Heselton at that point cited
the case OF Ashmead ct als vs. Rey-
nolas ct al. Ca Ind. 1897, and othe:
cases.
This is bill for the delivery Of goods
and chattels-tak or detained from the
owner ard secreted or withheld 50 that
they cannot be repleyed. and also an
accounting Of business transactions cx-
tending over a series OF years viii: i.
fiduciary and confidential relations ex-
listed between plaintiff and defendant
and between the plaintiff and Allura
II. Stanley.
During his argument Attorney Hesel-
ton discussed at length the testimony
te2 ring on his various points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

- O"sveFSdHst Church -
Sunday Evening. Dec. 800! en-
Seor9e A. sweetser Of sos.,, wm
Speak VIII
The Cniversalist Associates ,.,,
large and enthusiastic meeting ,,s.
night at the Winthrop S,rea- Ia. .ss'
Tersalist church. at which tina ,I.",
were perfected for putting n, ,sS
open Forum meetings in the s,mo
successful style as las. sea-,
supper was served at 6 o'cIocE ~
which fun justice was dora NV
was followed by the business session
presided over by Hon. G. WaISon
Smith, the president. Several cow
mittees were appointed to care fl,
the many details of the Forrr, rnas,'
ings, which open next SUNDAY avs
ming The finest list Of Speakers .rs,
heard in this part Of Maine. i. vac
announced. had been secured for ,bs
coming season.
The opening speaker for Sunday
night is to be Hon. George i Sweet.
ser Of Boston, a leading attorney of
that city, a careful student Of eco.
nomics and history, and an orator
Of commanding power. NJ. Sweet.
ser is a law partner of Judge George
w. Andersen and comes to Augusta
only after the most arrest soiici,a.
ton that he might be heard or one
of the great problems OF the Gay. Nr.
Sweetser will speak on the Shantung
Probe m, one of the delicate YET vital
questions of the Peace Congress and
one as little understood by the gen.
eral public as any phase OF tha. his.
toric gathering. Mr.. Sweetser re-
Gently addressed the Economic Club
of Portland and thrilled and inspired
everyone who heard him. Augusta
is indeed fortunate 20 command the
splendid service OF this man and he
will set a high standard for the open.
ing meeting of the Forum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
Broekton Registers Wet

Brockton, Mass, Dec. 2-Brockton to-
day voted in favor Of license for the
first time since 1898. the ballots stand
ing 9ls for and a4N against.
Mayor William L. Gleason. Democrat.
was elected to a third term. defeating
his Republican opponent. DR.. Charles
q. Miles. former service man. by 1903
votes. The Democrats gained a major
ity OF one in the board of aldermen.
while the Republicans will hold a SIM
liar balance in the common council.
Miss NJ. Sylvia Donaldson. a retired
school teacher. led the ticket for men,
oership on the school committee. She
had the Republican and Democratic en-.
worsements. Two Republicans also
were chosen.