davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

Public schools and panaceas Tor AL
for all their ailments are much before
N. public and the commencement
day orator who offers the correct
formula will be worthy OF award
though it might be dinicult to select
= board of judges who would be able
to decide.
Prior to recipe Of the tax bill all
will agree that the schools need must
have, more money. and most will pay
without a ,grimace, realizing the seri-
BUSINESS of the present situation. A
not 80 general, perhaps, but appar-
entity growing opinion is that along
with more money should be had more
attention respecting the quality and
methods methods Of instruction.
When well-known educators are en-
phatically declaring that the school
svstsun is sick" it would seem to be
time to be looking up the doctors ad-
dress and also something about his
antetedents.
It may be discovered that some Of
the "pedagogists" have more sound
in their title than sense in their
heads. 1t is said on apparently good
authority that such discoveries have
BEEN made. An article entitled "Edu-
cational Bolshevism" by c. H. Ward
appeared last year in the educational
number Of the Outlook. It was de-
cidedly Interesting. 1t also contained
much stimulus for thought as well as
derision. He would have someone
write book describing the absurdi-
ties that have been published in all
seriousness by pedagogists who ven
ture down into the region of prac-
= -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12


I feel it my duty to tell you what
.Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tab
lets did for me
l tried several kinds of physic for
over three years; and. of course
while l took it every night my bow
els would move; but as soon as I
stopped taking physc, I would be
constipated and would have Piles
terribly.
- l heard of Fruit -tives' and
bought one box and took them. Now
l am not troubled any more with
Constipation and no more Piles.
'F'ruit-a-t ives' did for me what no
other medicine ever did; they left no
after-effects, and now / do not have
to use physic.
| recommend Fruit-a-tives' to all
my friends"
MRS. JOHN CAPOZZI
SOC, box, for $2.50, trial size &c
At dealers or from FRUIT -TIyES
Limited. oGDENSBURG, Y.-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

uee." However. we Are Of the opinion
that careful reading Of Mr.. Wards
article would suhice for the con-
clusfon that the financial part of the
school system isn't the only sick
member.
? But while we ordinary mortals may
question, the author declares: Our
educational bolshevism is utterly self
confident; ii has no fear of overturn-
ing in a day what the practical
teachers have built up through CEN
auries. Nor has it any respect for
what teachers know about pupil ma
ture: it tries 10 &c rid Of practical
teachers" This, too. sounds like
sense. The charge is that he the
pedagogist makes a practical appli-
cation Of his inductions without any
knowledge Of the practice of teach
ing Most assurediy they write and
talk fiuently. the more so because
they have no actual experience with
actual conditions. according to Mr..
Ward, and his charge his sufficiently
explicit to merit consideration.
Some wise person said long ago
that experience was an excellent
teacher. Experience with facts, not
with theories. The savage had no
difficulty in teaching his offspring TO
swim. He threw them into the water.
We may well say this is harsh
method. but wouldn't We say any
theory that a child might be taught
to swim without making an effort
was silly. We don't have to tie a
blue ribbon to the trapeze in order
that the boy may find interest in it.
If he realized that the part of him
inside his skull is as much in need Of
development. as the muscles he so
proudly shows to his mates he would
work with his brains and ultimately
and in that work the pleasure every
good workman must find in his work
And the good workman doesn't ask
to have his work labelled play.
Not the least convincing part of the
article referred to is this: Does the
reader fear that I merely guess that
theory and ignorant enthusiasm will
probably produce bad results? What
do l know about results? know
that every September 1 have to teach
forty boys who have come from al
most as many public schools in
twenty states. / know that these
students have not been trained in
way to make democracy secure, for
they have not been taught to respect
the difference between right and
wrong in performing their tasks. I
know that fathers all over this coun-
try, in every walk of life, are cursing
deep and lamenting bitterly because
their children learn a school to be
We really think the Mr.. Wards
should be given a hearing when we
set about this school solution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

if circumstances permit. A definite
date for the big convention will be
set shortly by the committee Of the
Harold T. Andrews post in charge
of the entertainment of the more
than 200 delegates from all parts of
Maine who will be present and the
last Of July appears to be the most
suitable. Commander Herbert ].
WEIGH of the Portland Legion post
has appointed the full committee to
supervise all details pertaining to
the affair, William H. Sanborn being
its chairman and other members in
Guiding Harry c. Libby. secretary;
Edward Richardson. Robert Hale and
John ). Maloney. Meetings Of this
body will be held at once and definite
plans formulated!
Horace Nicholas. accompanied by
his son Calvin A. Nicholas, of the
Passamaquoddy tribe of Indians left
Wednesday for Boston and later will
go to Portland. Mr.. Nicholas has a
contract to set up a number of In
dian wigwams for the coming Cen
tennial at Portland and about thirty
families from the Passamaquoddy
tribe will attend in their native cos
tune and have displays of Indian
baskets and novelties.
The body Of the missing beaver at
Otter Creek, Mt Desert, has been
found not far from the dam which
he has built 1t is thought possible
that owing to the severity of the
winter he may have persisted from
starvation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Bisbee Of East
Sumner on June 9 celebrated their
Golden wedding, receiving guests at
their home during the afternoon and
holding a reception in the evening at
Union hail. a pleasing program was
rendered and a purse Of gold pre-
scented by r. G. Stevens. A banquet
and dance followed.
Forty-four years ago Thursday,
June 10. Silas H. Anderson of Lewis
ton made his first run on the Rock
land division Of the Maine Central.
Mr.. Anderson is now conductor on
this same division and few Maine
railroad men have a wider acQuain-
lance with the travelling public. The
combined service Of Mr.. Anderson
and his father on this one road totals
more than one hundred years.
At a meeting Of the board OF
trustees of the University of Maine.
held Thursday in Bangor. many
alumni appeared in protest against
the proposed abolishing of the College
of Law on account Of finances and
incidentally the falling off in attend
ance since the school has been trans
ferred from Bangor to Orono. The
alumni favored the return Of the
school to Bangor, where it has ample
quarters, and asked for a S0-day
period in which to see what financial
support could be assured and what
assistance could be secured in the
way of faculty work by Bangor law
yers.
A committee was appointed, in
GLIDING w. D. Towner, alumni Sec
rotary; A. S. Wyman, IA. and Roy
H. Flynt, '04,'o the general alumni,
and James NJ. ellis, Raymond Fell
lows. Mark A. Barwise, Charles D.
Bartlett and Donald F. Snow of the
Law School Alumni. The committee
will report at the next meeting Of the
trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

nouncement relates to lepers VINO
have been under observation for a
considerable period Moreover, ths
decision as to apparent cure has. in the
case of each p.tient, been oficia!ly DE-
termined. not by officers If the Pubic
Health Service. but by special pa'os
board, which alone has authority 70
discharge a patient from custody.
The Public Health Service IS nov
conducting a very careful study Of the
treatment, making detailed records OF
all the cases and taking photograph;
of the LESSONS once a month, Detals
concerning the treatment viii be pub
lished in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

49, ASk 80 W. -
sufficiently di-
gested or prop
erly used. The
best medicine is
that which builds
up. not merely
braces up. This
is why Father
Johns Medicine
secures results,
W h ! c h h a v e
caused its stead
lily increasing
use for over six
ty years. 1t con-
tains neither al
cohol nor drugs.
1t supplies one
Of Natures great
Z o o d.medicines
which can be
easily digested
and effectively
used. It il a bull
oracer. Get a bot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

Scarcity Of scrub women in Boston
is said to be due to the fact that un-
der prohibition they are not COM
PEELED to support their families, for
merly neglected by their drunken
husbands. This information is re-
specially referred to Governor Ed
wards of New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
PITTSFlELD

Joseph Johnson of St. Adams was
in town Thursday calling on friends.
Mrs. Charles Moore Of Hartland
was in town recently, leaving later
for Providence. r. l.
Miss Amy Porter arrived home
Wednesday from Balasore. India,
where she has been engaged in mis-
sienary work the past five years.
Miss Porter is a graduate of Maine
Central Institute, and was memb1r
of the faculty for some time, and is
being given a very hearty welcome
hcme by her many friends.
Cast Of Characters for Senior Play
The cast of characters for the
three act comedy, When Smith
Stepped Out" to be presented in
Union hall Tuesday evening. June
Is. by the senior class at NJ. c. l., are
as follows.
George Smith Basil Hunt: Mrs.
George Smith, Margaret Tucker;
Richard Keene, Elmer Chambers;
Bob Stanley, Henry Mason: Muriel
Armitage. Vera Thomas: Miss Wins
low, Pearl Bearse; Hilda, Dora
Sands.
The Higgins Classical Institute
baseball team defeated the Maine
Central Institute team in a game
played on Hunnewell Field in Pitts
field Wednesday afternoon. the score
being to !.
Prof S. r. Oldham was a business
caller in Hartland Thursday.
A large number of the members #
Waverley Rebekah Lodge went TO
Harmony Wednesday night, to at
tend a District meeting.
Those in attendance at the encamp-
ment held in Augusta this week were:
J n. Tarbell, Mr. and Mrs George
Withee, Mrs. Morey Mulliken, Mrs.
Matte Cameron and Mrs. Allen Gif-
ford.
Ray a. Shepard, athletic coach at
Phillip has arrived in town
for visit. Mr.. Shepard was a form
er coach at NJ. c. I.
Virgil Goodrich Of Palmyra has
gone to lockwood. where he has
position as fire warden.
Miss Myra Sewall of Detroit was in
town Thursday visiting schools.
Guy Hill of Palmyra was before
Judge Q. Fl. Drake in the municipal
court and placed under 800 bonds 70
keep the peace for three months.
Mrs. Edith Burns has sold through
the Mathews Real Estate Agency a
parcel of land with barn on Peltona
avenue, to Lulu Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Williams Marshall

quiet wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening by Rev. William
Wood at the parsonage on Middle
street, the contracting parties being
Miss Elizabeth Marshall and Arthur
z. Williams, both of Arson The cou-
pie were attended by Lin wood Jewett
as best man and Miss Grace Handley.
Miss Marshall is the daughter of Mrs.
Fred Marshall of Arson Mr.. Will
liams was member of Co E of the
famous 105d Regiment and was
wounded while in France Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams will reside in Arson.
Indian Spring Lodge, I. O. o. F.,
conferred the first degree on six candi-
dates at the regular meeting Thurs
day evening.
Albion Briggs, who has been criti-
cally i'll with pneumonia fer the past
few days, is reported to be slightly
improved.
Samuel Jones of Springfield. Mass,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Arson and Madison.
George Morrow of Waterbury. CT.
arrived home this week to pass his
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Savings Division
State C.. of C.. & A. League

The Maine State Chamber of Com
merce and Agricultural League is 10
cooperate with the Savings Division,
First Federal Reserve District, in
establishing within the home depart
ment Of the Chamber a Savings
Division Committee. The chairman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Sueesss 10 Writ Large On II


Success is wit large on what was
accomplished by the national Re-
publican convention. Therein the
party pledges itself to do the work
which the country has already rec
ognized must be done by that party.
Disgust with the present administra-
ton has been SO wide spread, 50 pro-
found. that there has appeared no.
whore in the temper Of the people a
disposition TO look to the heirs and
assigns" Of the dynasty OF Wilson
for relief Such an act would be
worse than stupid. and the people
are not stupid.
An administration that was unpre-
pared for war, is now unprepared for
peace would surely be unprepared to
take up the work waiting to be done
and demanding attention Of the po-
litical organization on which shall
devolve the responsibility of select
ing managers Of the country's bust
ness.
The country has instinctively
turned to the Republican party. Its
veil known record has inspired the
confidence warrantinS such expecta-
tons on the part Of the public and
the principles avowed show that the
expectation is not futile. Wilson's
wish to make of the League covenant
a stumbling block is foredoomed to
failure. His insistence on throwing
this question into the political arena
undoubtedly was prompted by his
recognition of the fact that on every
other issue on which the two parties
are on record there was not the
slightest chance of the return Of the
Democrats to power. And such pos
sibility has been scotched. This con-
vention has been called leaderless but
it has shown the superior intelligence
that recognizes the source and the
quality Of good advice.
The undertaking before the next
administration is tremendous. 1t will
require unfalterEl courage. calm de-
liberation ane Civ. hewing to the
line Of fact rathV'thaa fancy. There
will be, we trust, no war stimulus
summoning men Of all parties to
abandon the current needs Of civili-
cation for the moment. There will be
a test none the less supreme
il our civilization is to endure
but it cannot in the nature OF things
be done in a fine frenzy. On the
contrary grim resolve. intelligent ap-
peal to the reason Of a supporting
public must be had. The results OF
the Chicago convention are assur-
ance that these qualities will domi-
nate. AS a very important part OF
that public the appeal to the work
ing people is decidedly of that ma
ture. Collective bargaining is recos-
nized. fair treatment is assured, but
insistence is had that common sense
shall be applied to employment IN
n,blic utilities when public safety IS
at stake. Mr.. Gompers will make lit
tie Roadway with his guerrilla war
fare ia the face Of the frank avowals
Of the platform on that issue.
Thus the attitude Of the Republ-
ran narty is known Of all men, the
determination to live up to it u evil
axnt and the task has waited over
long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINS lEAYF AususrA Eos

Bangor. t1-24 a. NJ n27 an. sl41a.n.. 40
an. ~ 3p m. s3.05 p. N. -s.op n.
B. & A. Pts, tl.24a-m.. 70 p an. -9.ooan. I
Bar Harbor. i2g7 am, r9.3os m
Bath. rs % a. m, g IS q. m. s,1.5 N;
TAOS p. m, 1858 pm.
Belfast 70. 80 a. m. y. 50 p. n
Boston. s3.1 1928 N . 35s an, tlob
an. y IS p. m. s.. 40p m, u o5 'lo53pz
Calais, 12.21 a. m, 1850 a. N.
Dover and Foxeroft. r2.53p. n.
Gardiner. f3.lla. m, 70 % a m. ? s5a H.
sI0.I6a m, 70. 40 p. m. $40 p. II. +iljp T.
rs. Is p. m, Slo. 50 p. m.
Hallowell. rs % a. m. +e.35 a. n. ;,tlsan.
r. 46 p. m, So 80 p. m. t4.l5p II. 30 IS pm
Harmony, -. 50 p. d.
Lewiston. 1928 am. slo.l6 g. n. '..oSp. n,
40. So p. N.
New YORK. s3.4op. m. +e.l3pm
Portland IS II a. m, II. q m . SIAM Il1n
am: z 46p-m-. IS. fop,m.t+o5p,n-. 16l3pu
80. IS pm.
Rockiand. IS % a. m. i4o5pn
Skowhegsu, 1880 m, - S. p N
So. Gardner. rs. 23a am. % 35 n. s'o.5an;
= .4e p. m, So. 40p. m. tIl5 p. n. .lo.l p L
St John, II "a a. m.
Wsterville. II "a m. 81 II am r 81 n"
IN. II .05 pm. 2. 50 p m. o5p m, -6.i0pz
Daily. - fDaily except SUNDAY
8 Sunday only. rDaily. except Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS. NIL HARRIS,
5-l2-20 V.P. & Cen1 Mr. Gen I Passenger -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

Henderson, Clyde Leroy Woodland.
Dana Clifton Withee. Mildred Wooo
Williamson, Leitha Marietta Small
Cecil Dorrance Rines. Giennis Marie
Hunter, Dorothy Pearl Huntley, Au-
brey Brendon Call, AAmorette Porter
Small. Maurice Newton Taylor, Hazei
Myrtle Wilson, Goldie Arvilla Bras-
don, Walter Ora Gordon. Madeline
Audrey Hall, waltham Elliott Jor-
dan. Ralph Edward Knowles, Lioya
Carlyle Libby. Glenice Salome Stuart,
Josephine Beatrice Fairbrother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

Arbiter of Manifest Destiny
Baltimore American)

tBalumOre AmerlCdnb
The collective Judgment of the con-
vention may be in error, but the col
lective judgment. more than likely,
will arrive at the right conclusion.
There is nothing which warrants the
expectation that bitter antagonists
or irreconcilable differences about
platform declarations will feature in
the practical doings of the conven-
ton There is going to be no politi-
cal hari- kari in the after performance
Of Republican politics this year
There is going to be nothing like the
1912 foolishness. All the country
will be watching the Chicago con-
vention wittDhigh-tensed interest ana
concern-watching in hopeful expec-
tation. For the Chicago meet is gen
orally regarded as the arbiter OF
manifest destiny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Webber.Morse


A very pretty June wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and MIS-.
Fred L. Morse. in Palmyra, Wednes-
day. June 9, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, when
their daughter, Ruth Ella Morse, was
united in marriage to Vernon Z.
Weber. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
E. Weber of Hartland. Rev. Sidney
]. Willis Of the Universalist church
of Pittsfield, ofhciated, using the
double ring ceremony. The bride s
attendant was her sister. Miss Marion
Morse. and the groom was attended
by his brother. Carroll H. Weber.
The bride is a graduate of Maine
Central Institute in the class Of 1915,
and a very popular young lady. The
groom is one of Hartiand's young
business men and at present holds
the position of assistant postmaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber will reside in
Hartland and have the hest wishes
OF a very large circle of friends for
a happy welded life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
The Best Wav

TO get strong and to keep well is to
help Nature rebuild and repair the
wear and tear upon body cells. Food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Eastern Steamship
Lines Inc.
BATH AND sooTHsAY LIEE
RESUMPTION. OF SERVICE
Schedule Effective June 7, 1870

Leave Bath every week day al as F..
NJ. for Boothbay Harbor and way
landings. RETURN: Leave Boothay
Harbor every week day at I 4. N fof
Bath and way landings.
NJ. A. HARDEN. Superintendent
Bath, Maine.
jn4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

Frapklin D'Olier, national COM
mander Of the American Legion. may
be the guest Of the State department
at its annual convention to be held
in Portland the latter part of July
as assurances have been received
from the leader that he will attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Maine Gossip
To A 6uttereUp

Emma A. Whittier)
Dear wayside Mower, what memories
olden
Memories Of days Of a fs sn' June
With dewy morns and sunny noon
time,
Days, when my eager childish feet
Wandered at will through meadows
sweet
In search Of the strawberry's crimson
And life seemed only a dream of
Dear buttercups, like bridge of gold
You span the years to days Of old.
Again / wander by Coldspring brook
And eaten the trout from their shady
Again glad voices ring out to greet
Again old Rover comes spring ns to
And far down the echoins ais:es OF
time
Comes the bleat Of lambs and the cow
BELLS chime.
The American Red Cross is planning
a fine demonstration Of it's peace-time
program and service at the Maine Gen.
tennial celebration from June % to
July 5 in Portland. An exhibition will
be held throughout the week in the
high school building. Motion pic
lures. mass singing and Information
both indoors and open air. will be
given each week day evening, with the
indoor program at SIS in the high
school auditorium and the outdoor pro-
gram at various points about the city
Red Cross service stations will be es-
tablished about the city. Demonstra-
tons of first aid. both land and water,
will be given. A Red Cross float will
be in the parade.
Frapklin D'Olier, national COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Augusta Lodge Directory

JEPHrHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. /
Meetings at P. NJ. every second and
fourth Tuesday. June 20, Patriarchal
c. B. GRIMES, C. =.
G. 5. PEASLEE, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. Q. p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
w z crrEPIER Cant
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09

DC. Wilson has moved here
from Charleston, so a TO be
handy TO school.
Mack James. who has been
suffering from a rising on his
right hand, is better.
EEE
Mike Boring and G. w. Sham
bin. of Archville, had business
here last Friday.
xTx
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Harrison,
of Langston, Ala, are visiting
old friends in and around Benton.
Mr.. Harrison has sold his farm in
Alabama and i thinking of To-
eating back IN old Polk county
again.
EEE
Mr. and Mrs. ). 5. Story, of
Washington, d. c., are here on a
visit to Mrs. Story's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. McClary and
family.
Our young friend, Bob McClary,
can be seen every few evenings in
the city of late, shoes shined,
pants creased and face as slick as
a peeled onion. High school is
in session-teachers not all men,
Nuff Sed."
Lake Russell, of Hamilton, Ga.
is visiting home folks here this
week.
Harle Parks, of Atlanta, was
here on a visit this week.
fEr
Mrs. Kinda Harper has entered
the Mountain City Business Col
ege, at Chattanooga.
fTF
Victor Saulpaw, of Calhoun,
gas with friends here Sunday.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09
Local Mention

Andy and B. +. McClary at
tended circuit court in Cleveland
Monday.
TEE
Arthur and y. G. Higdon were
down from Reliance. first Of the
week.
School Commissioner, Cal
Masengil, of Archville, had bust
ness here first OF the week.
Rev. Greenberry Smith, OF
Oklahoma, but formerly of this
county, preached a very interest
ing sermon at the Baptist church
Sunday morning. Before the
services he met a number of his
old time friends.
xfx
Benton now has an up-to-date
moving picture show.
xFx
1t will soon be fodder pulling
and "lasses' making time.
4.r.r
Rev. l.. Farris and Miss Julia
Garrett were married Monday, at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Garrett.
Rev. Ben Hawthorn oficiated.
Xxx
Mrs. John S. Shamblin and
daughter Agnes, will leave soon
for an extended visit to relatives
in South Georgia.
TEF
Mrs. ]. H. Center of Copper
hill, is here on visit to j. W.
Center and family. Mrs. Center
had the misfortune to get all her
goods destroyed by
fire a short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Prince were
called to Athens, Monday, to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Princes
brother. Mr.. Prince returned
home last Friday and Mrs. Prince
and son Jack, will remain over
81 few davs
xsfs. Winston Prince will leave
for a few weeks visit to
her parents at Lebanon, Tenn.
4 n 4 7.
S. H. Quintrell has been elect
ed City Marshall.