davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Business Troubles

Granger Richard N-SplItdorf
Electrca Company Of New York s2ol4l
Huppert, Isaac-C. H Lev.tt.. l21 9
Hager. Albert F.--Gorham Com
pany; costs ............. 1870
tion. lnc-H. Rowan ct al l1l7s5
jefferson Auto Van Company Inc.
United States Fidelity & Guar
anty Company ............. 13- 40
Kelley Jarvis-W. O Prescott ct
kaufman, Isadore and Leon Sill ''''''
ss5 SsFs'i.sA lsa. z'Ffss"sn stas :5 i2ss; ssss
Ley. Harris; and Jack 1Levy
Bros. j. Dauber all. 1877 58
Lopez. Peter tIdeal Hand EN-
oroldery- Co.-D. Nesce ...... 2ss IS
Larney. Willlam-Frank 2. Cum
isky & Co... 49,. .-...::. es313
:, FeFiilon Freres .........-... s72 so
Ca.anre. and francesca Con
stantine lNicholas Mastronardl
=, & Co Economy Ritsos CO. 2.sss SC
McAnster. Lawrence. and Ed ~
ward Caragher-PeopIe, etc. 500 90
Morgrnocsser. Jules. and Samuel
NJ Davidson .-....-...... 1878
Me.r.ernaq, janies M-ride '''V' -
ward IacXson~-Iouis sossert &.
New Va Amsterdam sae Casualty Co.'S 1893 81
Pope, Charles NH E. Mont ''-'''V
gornery .-............... 1910
Phillips, Frederick (Phillips
Specials)-Wlen & Alpern l24ls5
Qulrsfsld. August G.--W. j.
Daniel ............ .............. s272.oo
Facuum OIL Co. ....-....'..... 1.17o.os
Shields F;ya.-van k~lton Anuse-
sparber Annle-shetfields Farms. '''-
Slawson Decker Co. costs lloIO
1Fainor Contracting Co. & VIII
Observation-Disclosures
collins Co. .I....',,..,.'.. ''D s25e4
T0liy. Alexander I'd Fenwick
8, al ...... .........,........ l25.lo
Todd James Be. T. Root 1.36475
Wander Beck. Frank J. Com
inercial Trust Go. OF New Jer-
wander Beck Frank I.-firs, ''''''-
National Bank OF Bellevile
x J. ..:....;...:: ::....:.....,...... ss7ol
al costs .................,. 1928
wills. Heoise-J Goodman. 37s2s
va Her. Virginia RE. FranXen-
stein ................. 5s22o
Wakefield. Horatio and Walter
NeWns fWaHcheid &; Nevins)--
Il. kelterborn ............... 1870
".!son. Rose G--M. Downing 2l521
~ Bronx County
J. NJ Levin. Inc and Jacob
1eYin-sacKs & Fen iron
WORKS. Inc. -................ s3sos1
Nesi. Harry S--A. Bagarezy 96s 9s
Safns-a&rnc ,.............. b72z2
Sales Corporation ............ lI.72
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

A smoker for all ex-service men will
be given Saturday night by Walter
Hickman Post, 33. at the Valcour Club,
fremont and Bathgate avenues. There
VII be dance Friday, May IA, in the
"a FleId Artillery Armory, 166th Street
and Franklin Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

County Chairman Buxton will ad-
dress the members of the Greenwich
Village Post Tuesday evening at SO
Greenwich Avenue. The post will hold
a dance May 8 at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
POST ACTIVITIES

Nominations of officers will be made
next tuesday evening at the monthly
l55, in the Y. NJ C. A. hut, New York
University campus.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

The. 305th Infantry Post has not in
dorsed the Legions bonus demand on
Congress. Samuel Freeman. treasurer
of the post, says its members have
adopted resolution opposing such ac-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Judgments Filed
In New York County

n. soilovinx Judgments were nlef yes
r7azT April -. the first name being that
o. ,hs debtor:
Aeyarnson Eober, fe Abram.on
.ofnpanD -- Eottenberg Soma
~. Inc. ............ ...-...... sff77so
Ssh. Samuel ~ . Wnippte 1920
Sefxer. 3>opss snd Jsisor sayit
~ wilton Manufacturing
Company ............,...,.... I.sss.22
S'a'er. Ed~srS-W. f hammers ssf
sssnnsrt. Franz j.. Louis Bender
anf Ioufss W. Benfer--H IT.
- Van ssn,yoord ................ 1854
" Trucking Company. Inc.
ssa,. Industrial Commission 1880
1frrn Kari - Fletcher Electric
= corapsny Iae. ..'-'...... 2z27o
k'zzi>r. M~,fon " or Marion 81
Msrrs1~E g Thierry ...s-.s. ss5.is
sssmsrr yfank j.. i>o1is r.end~r
Snd Lcsiss ~. fsen1sr-~H Mai
Kin gin .....|.........,..,... iseb
Iznnzn4ns m G@orx. VT. D.
Aesks Sjgns. Sew York -..... l0<es
~,Swts1s FhSfirs J. Guardian
r. fsfesnel Losn Een1psay. inc. 1890
S.mDseu. *. J. Or J. Campbell
~cemp&szj j. Yiescbsr 80, 1870
SsNiey tars 4. ~- Inserborosxn
.nDs4 Ttsp.is Company: costs. 1870
~sseeses, Esb<shinoucss~-E.Z lam
>, eAeefss ......>.............. 5sz4a
49,. 1sseph p DooiHy ..,. ls2I %
HssetA s fDuH%'s ExrfessJ
r. e. Sefsis 81 al ......,.....,.. 2so31
a.sEhesn<ssiAb. tseph~n>---J. A.
- sHsett, costs ...-.......<... 1Ie4s
i..ssss Ethel - Hocsfa Gowns.
.z..se. ..,.,..,......,..e 1872
f,s,wsM BlMNs-s-r. Howard .,..<. 1870
,smse4x TherpAs F.~~aesrs1oii-
AAssstas1sx Company 80. +sAss
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Tank Corps Post, 715, meets in Room
+, Hotel McAlpin, next Tuesday eve
ming.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
TRANsPAClfIC MAILS

The connecting mails close a. the Cen
eral Postonlce and City Hall Postorica
Station. New York. at p. m. as follows
Japan, Corea, China, Siam Cochin China,
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
: 5 Empress Of Asia. May l.
Hawaii. Japan. Korea. China. Siam
Cochin china. Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands via San Francisco, 5
Shinyo Maru. May ..
Hawaii. Via san Francisco. S Wihel-
nina. MAY s.
Japan, Corea. China. Siam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies Via Seattle
5 S Endlcott. May
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via San Francisco S 5 Sonoma. May lS
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Members of East Side Post will
attend a ball Sunday evening in the
Stuyvesant Casino, Tenth Street and
Second Avenue. The post will meet to-
night in Public School 63, in Fourth
Street, between Avenue A and First
Avenue.
A concert will be given May 13 at
Eolan Hall, "a West Forty-second
Street, under the auspices of Empire
and New York State University posts,
for the benefit of dependent veterans.
Jerome Rappaport will be the soloist
A fast baseball team has been or
ganized by William ]. Bergen Post, of
the Bronx. Post teams may book game S
by addressing S. B. Rockwell, $50 East
19oth Street.
Willard A. Balcom Post, 213, meets
next Monday evening in the Y. NJ. C.
A, 40 East l61st Street.
Victory Post, CTS, held its first dance
last night at the Hotel McAlpin with
big attendance.
Naval Auxiliary Reserve Post, TO-,
will hold it's next meeting Wednesday
evening, May 5, at 80 West Forty-fourth
Street. John V. Bouvier ir and Robert
Taylor Merrill I'd will speak.
An open forum on the bonus question
will be held tomorrow evening in the
Ethical Culture Society, West Sixty
fourth Street. Raphael Murphy, legal
adviser of the Bronx County Legior,
will speak. All veterans are invited.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York


Gibraltar--S S Ansaldo l.
Antwcrp-S S Orient City. West NADIA
xet.
Trieste-s President Wilson
Barcelona-S Clark Mills
Port Said-S 5 Clan Macphee
Shields-S S Hamblston Range.
Barbados-S s Michael.
Smyrna-S S Osakis.
Mortevideo--S |. Macdonald
NewDort-S Yarnborough.
Arrivals From New York
Genoa-S San Giovanni. Duca d Aosta.
Santander-S Barendrecht.
Bilbao--S s Mormugao
Sourabaya-S Clan Macglllray
Batavia-S S West Calumet
Iiverppol-S s Baltic.
London-S $ Minnakahda Saxonla.
Trieste-S S Magyarorszag.
Rotterdart-S S w a Luckenbach
Buenos Ayres-S s Crossbill.
Montevideo--S Tasmania (transport).
Manila-S S Yang Tsze
ST Michaels-S Britannia.
SHE eIds-S : Lake Frohna
Plymouth--S S Royal George.
Barrow-S S Westmego.
Hong kong--S s Lucersc
Brisbane--S s Port Albany
Adelaide-S S Woodara.
Moviile--S Columbia
Cherbourg-S s Philadel lphia.
Sierra Leone=S $ Shonga
Glasgow-S 5 Columbia.
Rio Grande--S s Tennyson
Para--S s Grecian Prince
Panama Canal Crlstobal-S 5 Santa
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Victory Post, 676, held its first dance
last NIGHT at the Hotel McAlpin will
a big attendance.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Drive On for Disabled Veterans
At meeting Tuesday night the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Willard A. Balcom Post, 213, meets
next Monday evening in the Y. NJ. C
A, 40 East 161st Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

UNITED FRUIT Co.
General Offices:
l3lStste St, Boston, Mass.
STEAMSHIP SERVICE
c4ddyes,:
y Battery Place, or
2SI Fifth Ave. NewTork
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
CIifton-SpTngerviIIe Highway
 (Communicated)

The Clifton-Springerville Road, for which the citizens of Greenlee County worked so hard and from which they expected to reap so much benefit, has been source of trouble ever since the commencement of the work There has been continuous wrangle be- tween the contractors and the engin- eers; the work has not progressed as rapidly as was anticipated; and the expenditures of the county funds have been far in excess of what it was estimated
 It is not the intention of this article to deal with any controversy between the engineers and the contractors, as that is almost entirely matter that Cnly concerns themselves But we deem it necessary to put the matter of the progress and expense of this work before the public especially: '-s the engineering of the location and construction, conducted in such a man. her as to bring the taxpayers the most economical results for the expenditure of their money"
 As may be noted from a perusal of the reports of the County Auditor the expense of the construction is, so far, around fifty per cent greater than it was figured in the original estimate of the Government engineers. And it may also be noted that the prices of the contract are within prices from which the Government engineers bas- ed their estimates.
 The writer has had Occasion in the past few days, to look at this work, and there are features Of the work that it took no detailed investigation to form an accurate opinion of.
 Part of the line of the road seems to have beth located with care and in telligence. while in other parts all ideas of economic and good location seemed to have been thrown to the winds.
 Where the construction is now in progress, the location of the road is positively of the worst kind. It pass es through a locality, that permits of good location without any great eX- penditure: while the line is laid so as ot make very heavy work at great eX- pense to the taxpayers. It even goes so far as to have excavations where there should be embankments, and em- bankments where there should be eX- cavations.
 
 existing conditions, the taxpayers will have to foot an enormous bill in the shape of a very large bond issue, to complete the road to Rose Peak the | point to which the County must com | plete the road before the Government | will commence construction on the | balance of the road on to Springer vile.
 Without doubt the taxpayers mon, l ev is being squandered at a fearful | rate; and it is earnestly urged that the taxpayers take the proper steps in this matter to protect their interests and see that their money is not fur | ther wasted.
 s. c. Redd. Engineer for the Greenlee County Highway Commission
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

Mr and Mrs. G. l.. Crawford and family left for Stafford last Monday, where they will reside in the future. MT. Crawford having purchased a farm.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

c. O. Billingsley, converter fore man at the new shelter, returned to Clifton on last Saturday evening after having spent a few weeks on the coast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
Meeting the Demand

Meeting efficient telephone service is just difficult meeting the demand other public over-cowded grocery store window bargain anything | supply is running short
 throughout the entire manufacturing mercantile and domestic world Deficiencies in telephone which have been quite obvious for time ] l abnormal conditions able demand-eephone supplies be hadthe diverted all activities other directions and they just beginning Until level struck, there is bound be shortage of supplies and this means unavoidable deficiencies.
 telephone probably better than general average business and domestic routine The telephone is vigorous campaign get its old standard speed and accuracy the of the public will great y n bringing mutual satisfaction
 The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN
OUT FOR FIELD DAY
1000 Give Dances and Games
at Belmont Plateau at
Annual Exercises
Great doings out at Belmont Plateau

Great doings out at Belmont Plateau
today!
Four thousand children from all
grades of the elementary schools are
having their annual field day celebra E
ton with picnic lunches, the Police
Band and probably little rain, if the
custom of other years is followed.
Special cars were chartered to carry
large number Of the children and their
relatives and friends to Fairmount Park
aarly today, in plenty Of time to see
the beginning of the exercises which
started at 8 o'clock.
Folk dancing, drilling, general exer-
cises, and games under the direction of
William A. Stccher, director of physi-
cal education in the schools, were on the
program.
This afternoon there was mass
drilling with the municipal band and
a toteiing of points to see which school
is the winner of the coveted bronze
trophy of victory. Last year the statue
went to both the Hawthorne and the
Whittier schools and a plaque to the
Sherwood and the Mitchell schools. The
field day championship banner went to
the Mitchell building. The school win
ming the trophies three years in sue
cession .:eeps them permanently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkton. Nd, May 22.-Sixteen
couples were granted marriage licenses
mere today as follows: Harry ]. Tofft
and Irene Riker, Harry Wilson and
beatrice Hackett, Harry Hurst and
florence Hessler. Thomas Griffith and
= Eydla severn; Clarence A. Wood and
hhathryne Franks, Charles Rearl and
anna anna Baldwin, Morris Sherman and
E.'Iupeth Eor, Megenly, all Of Philadelphia !;
Earl Lynch, Camden, and Elizabetb
Gnu Gnu IN, Gloucester; Earl f. Rothmei,
pp'p,rHn;Ia,nmtown, y, and Bessie II. Harris,
nuShSiIl' Pa. John II. Day and Kath
Iyne " ra;,,t a, Gerber, Philadelphia; George
Worth @ haMGert mrt and Viola NJ. Hollings-
sn% "Ur'a, warwick, Md. William Potts
anu an : Ada Stroll, Hellertown, Pa. Les.
~ IT. . Price and Thersa NJ. Salinsky.
n iiIFeGton; George Il. Oden and SOPHIA
Econay X. mynonS, Penns Grove; Edward II.
Mill ana Gertrude Anderson, Spring
Sarn, Sans, and Samuel X. Cossaugon and
'arah carson, Millyille. N I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
DR.. P.l. STE|NMETz
TO QUIT ACADEMY
ST. PauI's Rector Resigns as
Headmaster Of the Episcopal
SchooI-There Five Years
TO DEVOTE TIME TO PARISH

The Rev. DIR. Philip J. Steinmetz
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Ogontz. has resigned as headmastcr
OF the Episcopal Academy of this city
Doctor Steinmetz sent his resigna
ton to the trustees of the academy a
week ago. They accepted it reluctantly:
as Doctor Steinmetz, in the five years
that he has been headmaster, main
tanned an unusually high standard nj
the school, The public announcement
OF the resignation was made today.
Doctor Steinmetz explained in his
letter of resignation that he wished to
be able to devote all his time tn his
parish work at st. Paul's.
He became headmaster of the Episco
pal Academy in 1915. when that insti
tuition and the De Lancey School. an .
other noted Philadelphia preparatory
school. were consolidated. During his
five years of administration of the
school 8 affairs the endowment fund has
been doubled and the enrolment of stu =
dents enlarged. This last year was the
most successful, in point Of numbers
and academic accomplishment. of the
schools long history. Last year an
Episcopal Academy student won a
Haverford College scholarship in com
petition; the year before the Princeton
Club scholarship was won by another
Episcopal Academy boy.
Doctor Steinmetz came to the EMS
copal Academy from Calvary Church.
Summit. N. J. Previously he had been
an assistant to the Rev DR.. David NJ.
Steele, rector of the Church of st. Luke
and the Epiphany. He is a graduate of
Harvard and of the Philadelphia Di-
vinity School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
SAYS INDIA LOOKS
TO u. S. FOR HELP
Woman Missionary Asserts Ma
tives Believe England Is
Not Doing Best

Natives of India are looking to Amer
lea for help in many of their problems.
Mrs. Sam Higginbottom, missionary
from Allahabab. Africa. made this as
sertion today in an address before the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church. which is cele-
brating it's fiftieth anniversary at the
Tenth Presbyterian Church, Seventeenth
and Spruce streets.
The natives of India do not believe
that England il doing the best IL can
for them according to Mrs. Higginbot- :
tom, and she said that as result of
American influence India was enabled
to solve many Of it's problems.
The speaker said that King George.
by royal proclamation, had permitted
the people of India to have their own
jurisdiction on many questions. They
have full authority to solve educational,
social and moral problems themselves.
They have no voice on questions involv-
ing boundaries, war and other such
vital matters.
Mrs. Albert G. Adams. missionary
from Cameroun, Africa, spoke on con
ditions there She said that part of
Africa was now being Christianized by
native evangelists and that fully 500 Of
them were now working there.
Mrs. John Harvey Lee presided.
Following this mornings session the
delegates took luncheon in Wanamaker's
tea room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
RIOT VICTIMS RECOVERING
Six, Wounded by Knife and BuI.
lets, In Hospital

Six men. who were shot and stabbed
by Cleveland Ragin, a negro, wher
the latter went on a rampage with Q
rifle yesterday at Twenty seventh ant
Amin streets, are all recovering in tn,
Polytechnic Hospital.
Ragin shot and killed James H. Cor
scy, a negro. seventy years old, 1895
Garrett street, and was himself killed
by Patrolman Coffey. who was held
without bail to await the action Of the
coroner by Magistrate Dougherty this
morning.
The wounded men are John A. Fuhs
.patrolman, Of the Fifteenth street and
Snyder avenue police station; Patrol
man Coffey, Ragin's slayer; George
Dcnsmore, 1870 South Twenty fourth
street; Harry Clay. 2300 Dickinson
street; James McClaren. 5707 Pine
street, and Frank Panarilla. 1922
South Twenty sixth street.
The shooting and stabbing affray Is
said by the police to have been started
by quarrel over a drink. Ragin first
attacked Densmore, McClaren and Clay
with knife, then went into his house
and returned with rife. It was al
this time that the fatal shooting OF
Corsey occurred.
Mrs. Ragin. the dead assailants
widow. called at the morgue this morn :
ing and made positive Identification OF
her husbands body.
Later. the woman visited the cor
oner's Office and told Deputy Coroner
George Rowland that three white men
had precipitated the wholesale shooting
and stabbing. She said they had de-
manded beer glass, and that when her
husband was unable to grant their
demands. one of the men hurled a
brick at him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
ADD TO BRICK FUND
Eight New Parishes and Missions
Are Represented

Eight new parishes and missions were
represented in offerings today ut the
annual presentation service to the
bishops bricks fund at st. Asaph 8
Episcopal Church, Bala. They were
Gloria Del (Old Swedes'); Epiphany,
Sherwood; Atonement, Norton St.
Martins, Radnor st. James's, Phila-
delphia'; House of Prayer, Branchtown |;
st. Luke's Mission, Germantown !;
Polish School of Redeemer.
. The presentation of bricks and models
of churches to Bishop Rhinelander
was made by children as follows {:
Church of Covenant, model Polish Mis-
sion of Redeemer, foundation of church !;
st. Barnabas, West Philadelphia, load
of bricks; st. Luke's, Germantown,
model of their church Grace Church,
Mt. Airy, load Of bricks st. Michael's,
Germantown. eighty bricks; st.
Georges, Richmond, load of bricks st.
Philips, West Philadelphia, model of
church; Holy Trinity, basket of bricks !:
Italian Mission, Kensington, basket of
bricks; st. James's. PHILADELPHIA. model
of church Old st. Peters, PHILADELPHIA,
basket of bricks; Incarnation. Philadel-
phia, many bricks; st. Martins, Rad
nor, new church model st. Martins
in the Fields, model of church placed
in green field.
After the services, the Boy Scouts
drilled on thesawn and were reviewed
by Bishop Rhinelander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
USES CHAIN AS FIRE ESCAPE
Mother Slides to Ground After Low
erInq Children From Windnw

A long, light chain was pressed into
service as n fire escape at 4 80 O'Clock
this morning when woman and four
children were trapped in a smoke filled
house at 1859 East Hewston street,
Kensington.
While flames ruined the first floor
sitting room and smoke poured into the
bedrooms, Mrs. Robert Morris caught
the chain thrown to her from the rear
yard by neighbor. Her husband had
run out to summon firemen.
Mrs. Morris looped the chain, in
turn, under the arms of her three sons,
Charles, eight William, six, and
Frank, two. When they were lowered
to the rear yard she wrapped Florence.
seven months old, in blanket and
lowered her to safety.
When her children were out Of dan
ger. Mrs. Morris fastened the chain
near the window ledge and slid down,
scraping skin from her hands but reach.
ing the, ground without further mishap.
The fire started in couch in the
sitting room. Firemen prevented the
flames from spreading to other rooms.
The damage was estimated at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
'KN|E|NG' OF MOORE
is SHOWN BY COUNT
Cutting Of Mayor in Favor Of
Kendrick in Ware Ward
Revealed
FIRST WARD is COMPLETED

County commissioners early this
afternoon completed the count Of Tues
days primary election vote in the First
ward and adjourned until Monday a.
! % n. m.
The outstanding feature Of the count
up to adjournment was the evident
knitting of Mayor Moore for delegate
at large in favor of w. Freeland Ken
drick the Ware candidate for the IBIS
Twelve"
Mr.. Kendrick and Charles j. Biddle
were tied for first place in the twenty
| ninth divisions vote for delegate at =
large. Each received 121 votes. Mayor
Moore got sixteen votes there.
Leopold G. Glass, Ware lieutenant
and counsel of the Republican city com :
mittee, received one vote for United
States senator in the thirtieth division
of the First ward. Mr.. Glass votes in
that division. ..
Mr.. Glass, n state representative, won
a nomination for state representative
Tuesday, his vote in his home division
totaling 212, outstripping that of Con
gresham Ware, who received 200 for
district delegate. Glass also received
211 votes for state committeeman and
one Democratic vote for representative.
No Prohibition Votes
No votes on the Prohibition ballot
were polled in the First ward, the Of
fetal count disclosed. In the thirty
first division Neil Bonner, former presi-
dent Of the Retail Liquor Dealers AS
sociation, was given one Democratic
vote for delegate at large.
In the thirty second division all can
didates for alternate delegates at large
received 100 votes apiece.
With one exception, Mr.. Kendrick
pollcd the largest vote in the divisions
of the First ward.
The exception was in the sixteenth
division, where Governor Sproul re-
ccived 10 votes. Kendrick 1O1 votes
and Mr.. Moore 81 votes.
Production of the ballot box for the
Nineteenth division of the First ward
was ordered today because of a discrep-
ancy in the return sheets. One sheet
credited Robert J. McGrath, delegate
at large candidate. with 80 votes, an
other sheet with 10 votes.
Had Only One Return Sheet
The count for the First wards fourth
division was skipped yesterday because
of the absence of return sheets. An
election officer explained today me only
report the division had was the general
return sheet posted in front of the
division headquarters. He was ordered
to bring that sheet to the county COM
missioners. who are conducting the
count in Room 400, City Hail.
a few oddities of the vote was noted
as the count dragged slowly on. Eugene
Debs, the imprisoned Socialist leader,
was given one vote for President on a
Republican ballot. The vote was in
the Twentieth division, First ward.
In the Seventeenth, Eighteenth and
Twenty first divisions, William G. Me-
Adoo. former secretary of the treasury,
received votes for President on Republi-
can ballots.