davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Y.Brother of
MacSwineyNow
at His Bedside

LONDON, Oct. &. - Terence Mac
Hwincy was overcome with JOY today
when his brother Peter arrived here
from New York. Tho lord mayor.
beginning his bsth day OF hunger
striking IN iirixton jail. whispered
his greetings to his older brother.
then dropped hack upon his cot.
Peter. a shot cutter IN New York
city. arrived here without warning
and went to the Jail unannounced
II was his FIRST aixht Of his brother
In 20 years.
Peter. a shoe cutter In New York
lie refused To tell how he accom-
pilshed tho trip but Il was reported
he came 10 London ~ a sailor and
without passports.
When he started from the United
States he sabd he expected Ia find
his kid brother dead and he wanted
AZ least TO attend tho funeral scrv.
Ice.
An open letter 20 Governor Coz
and Senator Harding from LADY
Aisyore~s MscSwinsy's sissers. Annie
and Mary. made public today. Asks
II the presidential candidates some
message of hope for frciand.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
'1,4OO RUSSIAN
SAILORS REBEL
400 Are Slain In Anti Red
Revolt

PARIS. Oct. 0--Fcuytesn hum
drcd Russian sailors led a revolt In
retrograd September ~ which re-
suited IN two days Of street fighting.
according 10 newspapers here today.
Rsporta said the insurrcetion was
crushed by Chinese mercenaries and
that ~ leaders OF tho mutiny were
shot.
The sailors were Joined by munitions
factory wovkera according TO the
newspaper dispatches. and aided in
the manning Of ~ naval guns taken
10 Petrograd from Kronstadt. -Four
hundred sailors were said TO have
been killed And wounded In TIN two
days OF fighting.
The fighting was cxtcnaive. Both
sides employed barbados In the
streets. Shippers for both sides oper.
stod from the roofs Of buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

asntssos SGT Pass
purns. batting Ter wamby. walked
SPEAKER out. ksfsuff 10 ksnsr. Jsns~~es
ssksas third snd nurns seeond. 4. ninth
fouisa 10 Miller. Csffssr waiksd. nilins
ths bases. W. Johnston forced Gssdnef
kiiduff 10 Olson. No runs. no hits. ne
errofa
nRooKf.yN--fuass scw piaysng go.
end fur Cleveland. =. Johnston psrpss
90 A~weii. back Of third Crifflth famed,
wheat flied 10 ysrhieson In short left
No runs no hits. no errofA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
SOVIET CLAIMS
PARTIAL GAINS
But Admits Russ Retreat Is
Continuing

LONDON, Oct. s.--Rsssisn troops
have sfemmed the PoIish advance IN
many places. and made important
gains themselves . Mescov wireless
said today. :.
Eastward Of the River Ticmen. II
was admitted. retreat continued "ac
cording 10 plan"
our advance toward the River
Clutch continues successfuliy." the
wireless said. In that region We
occupy I.eitcheff and Dcrhabnny.
I'm the region Of Novoerodsk ana
eastward from the River Sismen we
continued to retreat according TO
plan.
..FTrhting continues northward
near Nyehvizh.
"rear Lunitz fierce fighting y
proceeding. with our troops -
yancing on Novgorod yofhynsk.
Fighting continues for the poases-
sion OF Leuteheff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

COMMUNICATIONS out xiiAsff
10 kan~scky. on . eletous Gfoan1sS that
Pete fstdsd Dfstrfiy. wAmpr cut 90 .
nv 70 uvsfstn. vho ran IN chose TO the
fnssssdI Speaker erarksd . vtrieos dsuhis
60 Jeff. n Smith vss out. ksnstshy ~
assisted. Ne runs. no hits. no srfsfs.
HGDoKifN.-whsss sent high ny -
speaker Nysrs ssssf~sa h~sttns Gard
nsrs inro~ 20 fret ~ hair. kanstehy
flied 10 *. saith in right center. XII.
duff sitsd 10 * Hsnith. who took the tall
against tns fssia vs1l Ne rsssA ess liz
~ errusA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
HERE IS MORE OF
LARDNER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

man out In Joliet. Ills, tried 70
manicure him but the knife slipped.
The fact that Charley dast play In a
exhibition game nj Joliet IL evidence
that he amt like what II was charged
that he wns like H. Joliet " the
homo Of u our best pcnitsnttaries.
The White 6ox use 10 barnstorm
down there. but for some reason an
other they aid not schedule no game
this year.
That's about an as ! know 10 write
about. only that my " Old son
John got out Of school early 10 ~
he could go TO the game. and when
he showed up at the old homestead
from school he was wearing black
eye and n split iip and a cut nose.
No sst him what happened. and he
says. Nothing happened" and you
could pretty nearly say the same
thing about the ball game.
From japan n forage plant called
kudzu. In being imported TO feed
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

TWEHTRs ~ v 2
sBaftcd for HsRhy IN seventh.
sBssssd for WAmhy In cighth
HATED for uble In ninth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Wife Smoked and
Drank; He Quits Her

LONDON. Oct enlarged with
dessrtion. Thomas Priestley told the
court he left home because his wife
continually smoked cigarets and
drank beer with her mother. She
smoked four packs day. he said.
which was more than he could do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

c1.EvEIANp--Rewcil out xcnetehy,
una..fsfed. OMEN ni~d 10 urisfssh: Nu-
nasnskrr. batting for unie. singied. la
usie~so MED 70 wheat Nc ruas. sas hit.
10 srfora
The boz sc~set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

Summary Twe-basc hits - wheat
Speaker. Gardner. Grifnsh. DoshIe plays
Nv. Johnston TO o'Nefli ca. Stolen
base. Johnston Struck cut--0rtmcs
:, THE !. Hases on baiis--Off urirner 4,
off Bagby I. umpircs--connoliy. opay.
Dinecn and Klein. 1ime--I.se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

. pend depending "a quality.
Bakers claim that wage incrcsses
and Iong-tsrm contracts for -four NJ
former prices prevent them cutting
the price Of brad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

PRINCE RUPERT. h c--Thres
army aisplasss arrived frsm HASH
ton.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
WATER BOARD NOT
TO POLICE STREAM

When asked today whether the banks
OF the Brandywine would be p0llced In
The future. 20 insure that no chemical
matter was dumped into that stream
$ Newbold Van Trump, chief engineer
OF the Water Department, stated that
such a course was not at present con-
templaied lie said u would be impos-
sible properly TO police the stream Tor
the reason that a large part OF the
banks OF the stream are owned by
manufacturing corporations.
lie stated that posters and signs IN
English and Italian had been placed
along the creek at various points. and
that a heavy fine would be Imposed
upon anyone found pollutlng the
stream.
Mr.. Van Trump said that the taste In
the water the past few days, might pos
slbly have been due 10 The melting OF
the ice, releasing insufficient aerated
water. He also stated that there was
some possibility Of various chemicals
being preclplated upon the ice during
the freeze OF few days ago, which
we're mixed In the water when the re-
cent ihaw came
The water department Is not equipped
with apparatus for anlyzing inorganic
in the water, only bacterlo'
logical examination being possible.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
MAKING survey
OF INSTITUTIONS
Investigation of All Those
Receiving State and
County Aid
LEVY COURT ASKS
FOR SUGGESTIONS

AZ the meeting OF the Levy Court
this morning, the report Of John l..
Wright clerk OF the Juvenile Court,
showed that fines totalling s55is2 werc
collected during The year 1919, and that
restitution money TO the amount OF
S5S92i, was PAID, making a total Of
Siiii.0 received during the year. The
money was disposed OF In the follow
ing manner: Witness fees, $3.50; res
tittuion money, s5i5si; Mayor bnd
Council. s29i 32; Levy Court. s27i %,
Balance, restitution money on hand
$3.50.
A letter from Charles n. Miller, pres
ldent OF the State Board OF Charities
STATED that Richard Mackenzie. eXecu-
tive secretary OF the Board Of Charl-
ties, was engaged IN a survey Of all In
stitutl0ns In The State 10 wh' 'ch money
was given by the State or county.
Mr.. Mackenzie viii be invited 10 ap-
pear before the Levy Conrl next Tues
day, 10 explain his work and 90 mike
recommendations and suggestions.
Ihe names OF extra clerks in the Re
corder OF Deeds Office were confirmed
The error list OF Charles H. Lippln-
colt collector for Wilmington Hundred
was allowed
Acceptance by the Wilmington and
Philadelphia TraoGon Company Of the
agreemelt pertaining 10 The use OF
tracks on The new Washington Street
bridge wus received.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company was granted per-
NIT 10 erect poles on the Lancaster
turnpike and The road between the turn
pike and the Ferris Industrial school
The poles Will be replaced for 1000 feet
on ihe pike and 1910 feet on The Fer
ris School Road
Payrolls OF s197 10 for The public
building. and 50 SOP for tho county at
large were appropriated.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
u. 5. TO GET some
OF GERMAN Ships
Award of 2 Per Cent. Re
mains Unchanged BY
Supreme Council
SERBIA WANTS
BETTER DEAL

PARIS, Jan. 10 UNITED PTess)-The
supreme council Of the peace confer
ence today notified Hugh Wallace,
American Ambassador, that its deci-
sion TO award the United states only
Two per cent Of the German shipping
20 be distributed among the Allied and
Associated powers. were unchanged.
Wallace Immediately replied that the
United states preferred TO waive its
claim entirely.
The conference completed the Hun
garisn treaty, without notifications.
today u refused the serbian request
that the Croatians be recognized as a
separate entity within Hungary.
Following these actions. the council
virtually passed out Of existence II
was decided TO refer al questions in
The future TO a committee of Ambassa-
doris. The council also decided 10 pub
lish the minutes Of the peace confer
cnce.
The "big three'-Premiers Clemen-
ceau, Lloyd George and Nitti-still were
in session late this afternoon in an ef-
fort 90 arrive at a solution OF the
Adriatic situation. Final announce
ment that they have reached a decision
was expected soon.
The "big three" late In the day re-
reived the entire Serbian delegation,
composed Of Nikolai Pashitch, NJ.
Trumbitch, NJ. Volger and NJ. Radovitch.
rrumbitch completed presentation OF
argument for settlement Of the
Adriaiic situation favorable to Serbia.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. i3. United
Press. The notification by the su-
preme council at Paris TO Ambassador
Wallace. that il had decided the United
states would be given only two per cent
Of German shipping applies to the rep
aration that Germany agreed TO make
for sinking Of the German fleet at
Scapa Flow. 20 was said at the State
Department today
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
KANSAS INQUIRIES
INTO NEW MALADY

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. i3.-Kansas
and Oklahoma officials today were try
INK TO identify the mysterious intes-
tinal malady which has affected several
hundred persons In the two States, and
30 employ means for checking It's
spread.
Topeka. Kan, and Muskogee, Okla
apparently were the worst sufferers. AT
Topeka 200 cases had been reported.
tInonicial estimates placed the number
at 1900. Many school children were
among those Ill., AZ Muskogee there
vere about 300 cases.
No fatalities were reported at either
place. The death list from the malady
remained az four, all at Skiatook. the
little Oklahoma town where 10 first be-
came prevalent The situation at Skia-
took was believed TO be under control
At conferences OF physicians last
night at Topeka and Muskogee some OF
the doctors expressed the belief the
malady was a form OF dysentery. 9th
ems were Of the opinion It was gastric
pm Of influenza.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
elliott AGAIN
Court PRESIDENT
E. ]. Bradford Also Re-elect-
ed President BY County
Body
TO ADVERTISE
FOR ROAD BIDS

Isaac c. Elliott was reelected 20 the
presidency ofthe Levy Court at a meet
ing OF that body today. Mr. ElliOit's cleo
was unanirous, and presidttt pro
TEN Albert StetsOr ordered Messrs. Buck.
son and trahorn 30 escort the re-
elected p'ssldent Go the chair, which
was done
In taking The chair Mr. Elliott said:
q ceaainly appreciate this EXPIRES
sion Of your confdecce. hope this year
that we viii be able 20 fulfill the eX-
tensiye program mapped out by Mr..
GuSbb."
The Washington Street Bridge Is an
other important matter. Will be glad
b. give my Information about this
bridge al any time. ] am glad to say
hat we have secured an extra width
OF % feet. making the total width, IS
feet Again l thank you very much
for this honor
Edward G.. Bradford Jr, was re-elect-
ed attorney for the court for the year
1920.
County Engineer Grubb was instruct
cd 10 advertise for contracts on all 1920
road work as soon as possible, in order
that the lowest prices might be secured
for road material.
County Engineer Grubb also reported
on condition OF Newport turnpike. He
snted that it had been the original in
lention OF the court 10 scrape. releVel
and resurface this highway. but ow-
ing 10 the limited amount Of funds in
the hands Of the court, it had not been
possible TO re-surface the road. As
result. some small ruts have formed
in the bed Of the road.
Mr.. Grubb urged. however, that the
road be accepted from the builders Ia
It's present condition, as II was no fault
Df theirs that the road had become
-ulted This accommodation was ac-
,epted. and the matter Of inspecting
The road and making future recommen-
htions was placed m the hands Of the
district members Of the court and Mr..
Irubb.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
DETECTIVES LOOK
FOR MISSING GIRL

Wilmington detectives are cooper
atlng In the nationwide search for
Miss Jeanne Dekay. Who vanished from
Hull House. Chicago. December 20.
John Wesley Deliay. Jr.. her brother
also Is mysterlously missing. Nothing
has been heard from him since he left
Chicago to trace his sister through
two Rumanian ladies'" who had ac-
companled the DeK1ys from Swllzer-
land. their home, TO the United States.
The missing girl Is twenty and a
protege OF Miss Jane Addams, OF HUI
House. Miss DeKay's father was iden-
tilted with the Huerta dictatorship In
Mexico In ioH when he NEGOTIATED a
n In England and bought arms
abroad for Huerta.
Henry DeKay. as uncle, OF Ashburn'
Va. is directing the search IN the east.
He has sent descriptions OF the girl TO
Captain S0uder.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
ACQUIT HERO
OF THE "MAINE'
Jury Refuses to Believe Lyme
Was Guilty of
Theft
TEXAS DOESN'T WANT
HIM FOR MURDER

A jury before Judge Helsel In Court
OF General Sessions today acquitted
Frederick Lyme. survivor OF The L. ; 3
Maine. OF the charge Of stealing a purse
from Victor BrysOn and his wife, with
whom he boarded. The purse was found
IN room at the Bryson home fol-
lowing cutting ARRAY preclpltated by
the accusation against the boarder.
The testimony OF Bryson that he
could drink two quarts Of whisky with
out blinking an eye" was turned
agalnst the prosecution by l.. Twins
Handy. who represented Lyme Coun-
sci commended that Bryson In his al
legged drunken moments took the purse
himself. and after throwing It on the
floor tried 10 make "a goat OF the
boarder, The jury was out about %
minutes.
The case presented a curious tangle OF
situations and relations. Yesterday
Lyno's accuser OF today. Victor Bryson
stood beside Lyme IN the City Court az
co-defendant with Lyme Is "a prosecution
charging both men with the larceny OF
two tool chests, valued at 500 each
Both were held for Court OF General
Sessions
Lyme then went TO The upper court Ga
answer a charge OF stealing the purse
and his crstwhlle alleged accOmplice In
The larceny OF the tOolchests. was now
occupying the new relation Of accuser
Lyme will consequently have TO stand
trial I'm the Court OF General Sessions
for The alleged taking OF the t0olchests.
Lyme was already under sentence im-
posed by Judge Hastings Of the City
Court. a week ago. for assaultlng and
cutting Bryson's wife at The time they
got into an altercation over the dis
appearance OF The purse.
Lyme "a thc prisoner who nalVely
stated In City Court that he had thrown
a man out Of a second story window
and killed him In Galveston. Texas De
tecilves wired 20 Galveston for a con
nrmat'on OF this voluntary recital. The
Galveston authorities knew nothing
about it however The detectives here
attribute this qulXOtic tale TO injuries
sustained by Lyme IN The explosion
which wrecked the q. 5. 5. Maine In
Havana hbrbor Lyme Is deaf ana also
partially blind
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
CLUB WOMEN HAVE
EVENING OF MUSIC

More than i25 persons enjoyed the
New Years party Of the Washington
Heights Century Club last evening, In
No. 30 School. The guests were the
members OF the club and their hus-
bands. An enjoyable musical program
was given. musical selections being
given by William J. Arkwell, w. S. Dut-
Ter, Frank Ford Palmer. Miss Mildred
I. Mason and Miss Margery II. Gannis.
George Henry Day. organist OF st.
Johns p. r. Church, played two OF his
own compositions. A trio, composed
Of Miss Mason, Mr. Butler and Mr.. Pal
mer, sang a number from the Rose
Maiden"
The large assembly room where the
party was held. was attractively deco
rately with palms and poinsettas. Re
freshments were served by the hospi-
tallty committee and a social time was
enjoyed by all.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
HOLD DRIVER OF
WHISkEY TRUCK
O'Neill Put Under Bail; May
Get Early Decision BY
Habeas Corpus
SEEK RELEASE OF
LIQUOR BY FRIDAY

Harry ONeiu. operator Of the hrucl,
n the Fast Motor Service Transporta-
lion Company, who was arrested at
Newark on Saturday evening, when
found with a truck load OF whiskey
Valued at $4,000, was held under 2SOO
bail for Court Of General Sessions, by
Magistrate Gillis. late yesterday.
ONein was represented by Robert II.
Richards, who contended taat II the
stopping OF the automobile truck TO
-aplenish its gasoline supply while
neagcd in interstate traffic, was a
yiOla.lon Of the Loose liquor law
~ Delaware, the side-tnacklng OF a
freight car loaded with liquor was
likewise 4 violation OF the law. John
Ilannigan. a fruit dealer at Sixth and
King streets, furnished bail for O'Neill.
Deputy Attorney Percy Warren
Green prosecuted the case for the State
The liquor was consigned 10 John
Frederick, wholesale bother. OF Phila-
delphia, and was being shipped from
the Tiac0 Bottling Works, Baltimore,
Nd, The whiskey, according % Mr..
Frederick, was purchased early last
June for $4,000, and was to have been
bottled for sale TO druggists and hos
pltals. according TO the owners.
The Fast Motors Transportation Ser
vice was represented by Attorney Rob
ert Mcintosh. Of Philadelphia.
C0nstaoles Jones and Wilmington
sampled the contents Of one Of the bot
les taken from the truck and pro-
nounced 10 wh'skey. They did so in or
der 10 be prepared to testify as to what
the truck contained.
IIabeas corpus proceedings may be
taken 10 get a decision on the arrest
NJ O'Neill by the state Courts before
Friday, lhe day on which the national
prohibition amendment goes into ef-
feet, in order TO determine whether the
seized liquor shall be released. There
is a serious question as TO whether
10 could be transported after Friday.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
FIREMEN Want
BETTER Street
Complaint Of Condition of
Bridge Approach Goes
To Levy Court
PLUMBER WOULD
NOT SPARE TREES

The Street and Sewer Directors this
morning received a communication from
the executive committee Of the VIII
mingion Volunteer Flremen's Associa-
tlon, calling attention 10 the bad condl-
ton OF the approach on the south side
OF Third street bridge. As this work
Is under control OF the Levy Court The
association was directed 10 fle It's com
plant with the Levy Court and that the
Street and Sewer Department would
communicate with them as well
Property owners on Heald street, be-
tween Chrlsiana and Lobdell. sent
petition to the board for repavlng hs
street. The petition was fled.
The Wilmington Gas Company was
granted permission - open the streets
at the following locations for gas
leaks; No iii2 West Third street.
Front and Tatnall streets, Union street,
between Sixth and Seventh; Conrad
street, between Harrison and Van
Buren. The company was also granted
permission TO open Second and KIM
streets 10 repair a broken gas main.
=. p. BardO. district manager OF the
Diamond state Telephone Company, was
granted permission 10 lay a conduit.
at Elghih and King streets and 20 lay
a conduit across Tower Road. which
conduit viii be used by Tower Hill
school.
A number OF applications OF VIII
mlngion master plumbers for renewal
OF their licenses TO transact business
were allowed.
A plumber who Is doing work for
Miss Sarah T. Wilson. at No. si3 Frank
lin street, appeared before The board
and asked what could be done with the
two large poplar trees In front OF tha
property at No. si5 Franklin street.
Each year the young roots grow to
such an extent that the pavement has
be torn up and The roots removed.
The directors stated they would get IN
communication with the property own
ers OF No Si5 Franklin street.
After the business meeting the direc-
tors left for an inspection OF the work
that l. being done in this city, mainly
10 visit the Causeway work.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
SAY UGLY GIRLS
ARE BEST DANCERS

CHICAGO. Jan. i3.-Hope for the
homely girls and a tip for dancing
young men were offered yesterday by
Louis Guyon, proprietor Of the largest
dance palace in Chicago, when he de-
clared the homely girls dance much bet
ter than their pretty sisters.
As a boss Of a dancing floor on which
thousands Of both ugly and pretty girls
do the hop, skip. jump, drag crawl
and squirm OF the new dances, he has
observed closely, he says, and declares
he knows whereof he speaks.
Says Guyon: ugly girls make The
best dancers. They are more graceful
than pretty girls because they are
more serious and work harder to make
up for their lack Of facial beauty.
Pretty girls are lazy and Indifferent as
a rule They arc apt TO be conceited.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
-DANSEY CASE BEFORE
JURY WITHIN WEEK

MAYS LANDING, N. J.. Jan. i3
United Press The Billy Dansey mur-
der case probably will be presented TO
the Atlantic County grand jury within
the next week, 70 was reported here to-
day.
Z C. Gaskil. county prosecutor, was
too m to present the cases at the open
ing sessions OF the jury today, but it
was hoped he will be able to appear be
fore the jury soon. The evidence pre-
scented VIII be an effort 10 obtain in
dictment Of Charles 5. White, charged
with murder Of the perfect baby" OF
Hammonton. and Mrs. Edith Jones.
charged as an accessory after the fact.
Both White and Mrs. Jones now are
at liberty on bail.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
TURTLES EXHIBITED
AT THIS MEETING

An interesting discussion on the
habits, breeding and varieties OF turtles
was held at the meeting Of the Natural
History Society OF Delaware in the
rooms OF the Board Of Park Commits
sioners. IN the Public Building last
night. A number Of turtles were ex-
hibted.
w. A. Beebe, OF. New York city, will
give a fciure before the society some
time in February atstbe New Century
Club. NF. Bee1e hasrecently returned
from Soith America, where ne ascer-
tanned many facts concerning the
habits ofqninisls.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
FAIL TO PROVE KICK
In THIS GINGER

In Municipal Court this morning,
Herman Shlnneld and Esther Shinfeld
were charged with selling splrltuous
linor without license. The liquid
was analyzed by Or. T. r. Brown and
was found to contain alcohol and cap
sicum. II was sold for essence OF gin
ger. Philip l.. Garrett represented the
defendants and obtained a dismissal OF
the eases on the ground that 1t had
moi been proved that the alcohol in the
ginger was Of sufficient volume 10
make the compound intoxicating.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
VIEWPOINT TOWN ELECTION.
,rlal Io The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWPORT. Jan. i3-rhe town cleo
ilon was held here yesterday, wher
the following officers and commission
ers were elected for the two year
terms: w. r. Groome. treasurer; w. A.
Bickling. assessor; r. Fluharty. Reu-
ben Ruth and II. V. Berg, commission
ers.