davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
SWARTHMORE

The annual New Years Eve dance
was held at the Woman's Clubhouse
Wednesday evening. The patronesses
were Mrs. Edward A. Stockton, Mrs.
John w. Adams, Mrs. Thomas Sim
pers, Mrs. William r. Lands. Mrs.
John w. lie DouX, Mrs. Thomas Downs
and Mrs. Howard Greene.
The Swarthmorc Assembly gave a
dance at the clubhouse Saturday eve
ming. Among those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford Barber, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles d. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Coates and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Shippers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
WISSAHlCkON

Mrs. Walter Scott Synar. Of Scran-
ton, Pa, was the guest over the holidays
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W.
Bricc, OF 205 Sumac street.
Miss Marion Erwin aud Miss Eleanor
Erwin, Of 105 Rochelle avenue. chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stokes.
have been spending several days at
Camp Dix.
Miss Margaret Stafford, who has been
spending the holiday season with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gordon Stat
ford. of $40 Sumac street, has returned
to Swarthmore College.
Mrs. Dorothy Storey. of New York
is the guest of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dahm, of 20a
Sumac street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
DELAWARE COUNTY

Miss Jean Mumford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward W. Mumford, of 210
st. Marks square, gave small tea on
New Years afternoon in honor of Miss
Avis Robinson, of Newport, Il. l., and
members of the school set.
A birthday luncheon was given in
honor Of Miss NJ. *. Ubil, superintend :
ent of tho Grocer Hospital and Home,
Upland, by N few of her friends on
Wednesday last in the gray room of the
Wauamakcr tea room. Those present
wcrc DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer krusen, DR..
Russell III. Conwell, Or. and Mrs.
Frank Hammond, DR.. aud Mrs. Staufer,
DR.. Laura Cornell, Mrs. Elizabeth God
shall, Miss Hattie krewseu. Miss Ro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Il. A. Ryrom, of West Susque-
hanna avenue, entertained the follow
ing at cards on Friday evening at her
home Mrs, Henry Wilson. Mrs. Caro-.
line Gosch, Mrs. Albert Foster, Mrs.
Joseph Firth, Mrs. William Cromptou,
Mrs, A. King, Mrs. &. f. Logan, Mrs.
George A, Martin, Mrs. Robert l..
Gray, Miss Sara Collins and Mrs.
Harry Foster.
Miss Elyira Martinez entertained on
Friday evening at her home, 1TlD North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
WEST PHILADELPHIA

An interesting party was held at the
home of Miss Mary Linett, daughter
of Mr.. aud Mrs, Morris Linctt, 412j
Gjrnrd avenue, New Years Eve.
Among the guests were Mr. aud Mrs.
l.. u. Toll. Miss Ada Mankoff, Mr.. l..
Serber. Miss Mollc Freed, Mr.. B.
Linett. Miss Frances Miller. Mr.. o.
Horwitz. of New York, Miss Ruth
Liuott, Mr.. NJ. Sunofsky, Miss Ida
Linctt, Mr.. $. Tobin, Miss Hester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
MiIIer-Walter Weddinu

The wedding of Miss Rose Walter. OF
4J1S Lancaster avenue. and Mr.. Lewis
T. Miller of S33 Brooklyn street. took
place on New Years Day in the parish
house of the Holy Communion Church,
Twenty second and Chestnut streets. 4
small reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony.
After an extended wedding trip in
the South. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will be
at home at JJ0i Willows avenue, after
February |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

sina Gilman. of Philadelphia, and the
Rev. Francis NJ. Taitt and Mr.. and
Mrs Edward c. Burton, Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd, Of 415
East Thirteenth street, Chester, enter
tanned few of their friends at dinner
on Friday evening before the Century
Club Junior dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

William Simpson, Mrs. John X. Brad
ford, Mrs. Il. y. Downey, Mrs John
Felin. Mrs. James Il. Mundy. Mrs
John Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Norris and
Mrs. James Ellington.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-06
FACING a REAL TEST.

Leaders OF the republican party
will not be surprised To learn that
the democrats have dec A,d 10 Din
low ana play a waiting game in the
hope that the new administration Viii
make such a mess Of running ih"
government that -four years henc"
the people will return democracy to
power
From The moment It was known
that congress would be oyerwhelm.
ngly republican; that San. Harding
had been elected by the most stu
pcndous majority in all history and
that every branch of the government
had been turned over. predictions
have been freely issued that with
such a tOp-heavy administration the
republican were doomed 10 failure
Some democratic Optimists Ventured
the opinion that republican defeat
would come in the congressional cleo
ton Of 1922 and others have eN-
pressed the conviction that com.
plete overturn would occur two years
later
The political strategists who in
duIee in these predictions are has
ing them principally upon hope. There
are. Of course. elements OF danger
to the republican party in the situa-
ton, but these elements are obvious
to all, and the incoming administra-
ton is cOgnizant OF them.
In the senate for instance are
various republican groups holding d.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-06
LIMITATION OF CHICAGO.

-
-. a,,a,t;o,,., hoforo the
M ~ ',' ae,ra,tion yeas wheth-
49,. ,.,,,,osontation of Cook
-. -. ,t,,it,,d in tho zen.
oou''s 9-'uIty,
,,,.,,io,, r.os fire. dis
~ ~, eaar ~ rho convention
.uSoC" va 800, cool, eonntv VIC.
wv T,,,,,,.a1 an,, 1in,itatio, what.
" on9i5 ~ 49, ~ tbo oon,r.,1
e'ol =" ~. 80 so,oral rnonth .
a. ~ vi, 49,, 1.,,,,.;c,, a,,,i, ra..a-.
a., - d. co,veptir, +, +
eu tn1 - tha dol,oa4re eron
,,,I 49, ...a.,t,4 -
,.,,;,.tia,, ~ ron.o.n,,t,tion in thp
'',t 1870 I,,, ,o,o u,as wiling to nc.
,',,it,ttar T., h~th hnpsns Tn
C,.'i. .,,,.,,, r..
- ,I..+-4 =, ,i,ui, tt;l.,
....-o...a+;a, =, ,,oth bauga. ~
,,,.l ..,+..,,,,t,.
rf,,l,, ~ nrannyal adontad Cnoy
on,,t, ,.nl L,ye "a senator. in !
,'ata o,,,nogoa az ~ members or
-, a,,or ,,arJs one.tbird of the sen.
rba ho,,sa ~ representatives
IN oore;,t ri o,e representative
erar,, aarh of tho tno counties in the
a,ato a,d thon nacb county will have
~ additional commemorative for each
"a onn 80 ,on,,a,;on ~. maior frac.
ion tboraof in oxcexs Of 40 600 Thi,
I'm ri,,o Cool, co,,nty 60 members
n tho ,ou,er bopce and the state ont.
aiaa If Cool county 10 Cook coun-
~ now has nineteen members in the
Z so,ato and Gftv.eaven members in
no houeo o,d having annroyimateIv
fnr,,eva nor cont of the nonuIation
If tho stata wonld nn1ess restricted
nrohoIh,v no entitled nnder the cen.
,, ~ ,ooo ia n u,ioritv in both
hCnsee This would nlaco in the con.
, troll of Cool. county the lepisIation of
tho etato of rl;nois ia give one
county in tho state tho control Of
state legislation is clearly undesira.
ihlc and II cannot no said IA he in
tho interosts either of tha state or
tho, county
T., Whom the question a. IN whethr,
constitutional convention shonld
ha co1,ed vas submitted ia the neo.
n1o in 1o1Q il uas yanara1lv undpr.
stood tbat tho ranresontation of
Cook county would be limited Some
favored limitation III one mousse ana
others IN Doth houses. rms Is III
dee, q very delicate question ana tor
some time has been clear that any
limitation Whatever IN either house
would 'be bitterly resented by the
people or Chicago, II a limitation
were imposed in one house and no
limitation IN me other, 1t would De
only a short time until chlcaRo would
have majority Of one house. This
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-06
1860 VS.. 1917

In hts annual report fer the fiscal
year ending June SO, 1920. the sec
rotary Of war takes occasion TO com.
ment on the changed conditions ia
war making since the days Of Gcjtys.
burg r. said he European war
marked tff beginning OF a new ora
in the military. art. lnfaatry nln..
...-llnan as the backbour Of the army,
but Il is no longer the foot soldier
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-06

And Mems Chicken supper at the
baptist church Thursday afternoon
and evening Dec .. Nont forget the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-30
MONTPELIER

Doric Kneeland of Waitsfield was a
local visitor yesterday, as were Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. McAllister of the same
town.
Miss Rebeccs Wright left last eve
ming for Seattle, Wash, where she will
be assistant in the circulation depart
ment of the public library in that
city. Miss Wright's successor in the
Vermont Historical rooms has not been
secured yet, but Miss Ruth johnson is
taking her place during the summer
months.
Word was received in the city this
morning Of the death Of Mrs. Noel
Borrey in Berlin during the night She
leaves her husband and several chill
dren. She has been i'll for some time.
c. H. Heaton, recorder Of Mt. Sinai
temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
is sending to the members of the tenn
pie notice Of the joint meeting OF the
New England temples which will take
place Aug. IA at Newport, r. !. A pa
rade viii take place. Competitive drill
ing of Arab patrols will occur, while
other forms Of amusement and attrse-
ton will be provided.
Miss Evelyn Gallison, who lives on
the East Montpelier road, was given
a surprise party at her home Nednes-
day evening by some 25 Of her friends.
The evening was pleasantly passed
with whist. Refreshments we served.
Christopher Henderson, WHO came
into Montpelier earlier in the week
from a lumber job, upon witch he u
working in Mad River valley, paid a
fine Yesterday Of els and costs for in
toxication. to which he pleaded guilty
in Montpelier city court Thursday
morning having been arrested the pre-
yious night. His employer vas in the
city Thursday afternoon looking for
him and conversed with the police re
garding where the man might be found
Miss Nellie Gill has returned from
New York. where she has attended the
annual meeting Of the Esperanto as
sociation.
Irene +. McNulty has brough; suit IN
county court against Raymond McNul-
ty in hopes Of securing divorce from
him. L. S. Tinotson Is attorney for
the plaintiff.
The street in Vergennes which has
been the subject Of considerable com
ment in the newspapers u nov under
repair. A. J. Darling having gone there
to drive the Randolph steam roller for
the state. which IS repairing the street
: b Bates. state highway commission
er. has undertaken 20 help Montpelier
get its cement moving little faster
than has been taking place Of late. The
DELAY in the transit Of the cement Is
holding up the delivery u road work
which the city has under way 20 that
Mr.. Bates took hold q the matter in
the interest Of getting the road work
completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-30
STAFFORD

Mrs. r. c. Avery of Stamford, Conn,
i with her sister, Mrs. Sykes. for
the month of August.
Mrs. S. Chandler and daughters OF
Wellesley Hills, Mass, are at their
summer home. having driven up by au-
tomobile last week
Miss Edith Preston is spending a
mart of her vacation with her parents
here
Mrs. Stella Cove is at home for a
short vacation.
Mrs. Sarah Carpenter returned
Thursday from a visit Of several weeks
at the home of her cousin in North
field.
MIR. and Mrs. W C. Hszelton and
daughter Of Mortified were in town
last week
Miss Mildred Brown is employed at
Claremont. y H.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Fox and son
Of Springfield are with Mrs. Abbie
Fox for a couple Of weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Kendall have
moved to West Lebanon, \. H., where
Mr. Kendall viii be an emPloye in G.
"A. Killings store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mum Of Massachu-
sets are visiting their daughter in
law. Mrs. Marion Mum.
Mrs. Roland Scribner j. entertain
ing her cousin. Miss Church. from Cali
foTnis
Miss shirley Kenison j. in the hosPi-
tai a. Hanover for surgical treatment
Mrs. stone az Hanover j. al the
home Of her son, W r stone, for q
brief visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wooden arches that enable stone
masons to set granite blocks that will
span the Jail branch on South Main
street have been placed over one half
the stream, and to-day the stone arch
construction work begins. These arch
bracers, as one might term them,
half of the middle abutment, the side
which will be completed first. Upon
these will be laid the tons of granite
blocks that when cemented together
will be part of bridge unequalled in
the state of Vermont. These wooden
arches, however, are laid for tempo
rsry service only and will be removed
soon after the keystone granite block
has been set Until then the exceed
ingly strong braces from the river bed
will remain where they are, and I'm
till the last abutment on the south
shore is completed. On this bank Su-
perintendent Lawes and his assistants
have devised temporary derrick from
the pile driver with the result that the
work can be carried on with much
more speed and convenience. In speak
ing of the bridge yesterday, Mr. Lawes
said: This bridge when completed
will be one of the best in the country
for the money expended on it. and, fur
thermore, will be one of the strongest
in New England. For this the city
NAV thank the Quarry Owners associ-
alton. which donated the tons of gran
ite blocks and the Wetmore and Morse
quarry firm for the use of its derrick
and machinery. No such bridge as
this will be could possibly be erected
anywhere less than 100000, and only
the cooperation and good service OF
the donors enabled us to do the work
at the figures quoted to the city ia
theirs. That bridge will be there for
more than one decade and quite prob
ABLY for more than ten. just con-
slider the foundation piles driven into
the river bed ~ and Is feet, just as
far as the steam pile driver could force
them. Then upon this rests four solid
feet of cement, and then the granite
abutment." He continued, at is fast
showing completion and will do so ev-
erv week now, for work above ground
is much more noticeable than construc-
ton work below the river bed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles |. Boyden OF
Rutland spent yesterday in Barre Wis
iting friends.
Miss Tylea Beckley arrived in town
last evening from South RyePate to
spend a few days with relatives on
King street.
n. V. Barker, an instructor of God
dard seminary, arrived in tie city
early this morning from his home IN
Houlton, Me-, TO make an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rigbg, who have
been the guests of Ralph Turner Of
South Main street for two weeks. re-
turned TO their home in Hartford,
Conn, yesterday.
In addition to program advertised,
Clan Gordon viii have relay race
three .fourths of mile, open to teams
of three men each. Prize, $40, pre-
sented by Clansman J. p Corskie, En-
tries close July 20 at p. m.--adv.
J.E. Roberts of the Blanchard block
has Just returned from a three weeks
vacation passed at his old home IN
Rocklsnd. Me. During that time Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts traversed over 800
miles of the Atlantic coast by sutomo-
bile. together with their son, OF Rock
land.
Thomas S. Reid. British sailor for
the past 81 years. arrived in the city
last night from Montreal to visit Tor
time with his sister, Mrs. George
Tbomson. of o Farwell street. Dur
ing the war Nj. Reid saw service with
britain cruisers and bsttleships, but
-. .inca been retired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Legion dance tonight, Rowland hall.
adv.
Dance tonight in Rowland hall, Civ
en- by American Legion. CAROLS or
chestra. Admission, $t.l0 couple;
extra ladies, 39c--adv.
Long distance and general trucking;
truck is also equipped to carry parties;
will seat between Is and 90 people. All
pneumatic tires Granite Cite Bottling
Works. Gail 7lo-M or 746-W.
Remember the big reduction on all
summer hats for Friday and Satur-
day. Store will be closed during the
month of August, Mrs. L. A. With
am.-adv.
Dance tonight in Rowland hall, Civ
en- by American Legion. CAROLS or
chestra. Admission, Sl.l0 couple;
extra ladies, 3oe.-adv.
Anthony Tomasi, who recently
bought the store goods at 247 North
cupied by Landi & CO., is making al
terations on the interior of the store,
which are expected to greatly increase
the room for stock, Several new
shelves in the rear are among the prin-
cipal alterations. The opening of the
new store will probably be the latter
part of next week, as at the present
moment there is not sufficient stock
on hand to justify opening.
The alterations of the quarters of
the Granite Savings Bank h Trust Co.
have been progressing with exception
al vigor since the removal Of the bank
to its temporary quarters IN the
building formerly occupied by the
Eastern Estate Tea Co. The entire
front has been removed and the inte
rior has been cleared of all partiti-
tions, and the rear wall has been de-
molished, so that at the present time
there is a clear sweep from the street
to the railroad yards through the
building. The heating connections at
the present are the objects causing
trouble, as it is necessary to rear
range these in order to have com
mon heating system for the new quar-
ters when the new extension which has
been in the process of construction for
considerable period, is added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN


Don't miss Shea's big shoe sale. Last
day.-adv.
Health is wealth. Be strong and
vigorous. Let Bitro- Phosphate help to
bring the pink glow OF youth to your
cheeks. Gain weight and be happy.
Sold at f. A. Drown & Co.'S drug store,
under a strict guarantee. adv.
j. w. Barton, who recently assumed
the managership of the local Wool
worth store, coming from Brattleboro,
has moved his household furnishings
into the cottage at 3 Maple Grove
street and on Wednesday was joined
by Mrs Barton. They are entertaining
for few days, Mrs. r. C. East and
Mrs. w. E. Forbes of Springfield, Ark.
David Gonyeau, deaf and dumb
mute, employed as cobbler at the
Bissett cobbling shop on Merchant
street, was ideal prey for the circus
takers at the Hagenback. Wallace cir
Gus last Monday in Montpelier, ac-
cording to reports made by Gonyeau
himself. Few people will take advan-
tage of person handicapped without
the gift of speech or hearing, but APP
parently this faker had no considera.
ton for even this kind of unfortu
nate being and without second
thought feeced Gonyeau of 500 of hard
earned money. This morning report
q conversed with the mute by means
of pencil and paper. Gonyesn recog-
nized the reporters mission and mo-
toned for paper and pencil with which
he wrote: 81 lost 500 by magic man
on his clock. | did not know how to
play the game, ] wish | would hit
him, but l was afraid that he would
hurt me by a club or revolver" To
this last sentence the question was
written, Did he have a revoiver?" An
swer, Il thought he had !. in his
pocket" And with this information
he intimsted with motions that he be-
lieved revolver TO be in his hip
pocket. why didn't you tell the po-
lice :" Answer, Il told the policeman
last Monday about it," Montpelier
or Barre policeg ?" police near block
house and Frank Fscini's shoe shop
With this answer he motioned with his
hands an outline of the capitol build
ing, describing as best he could the
long walk from State street to the
State House, the apparent square
building with its semi.circnlar dome.
Il paid 25 cents for small show up
the circus grounds" What kind of
show was it," To this he described
in like manner a person throwing
knives, but could not write on paper
the name of il, replying with II don't
know what kind of that Gonyesu
then wrote, Il did not know what the
magic man speak on his clock because
/ could not hear" and with I'll state
ment he intimated that he laid money
on the clock at the hand suggestion
of the faker His story was some
what incoherent though one could
learn that il did not conform with the
rumor that his pockets lad been
picked. 1t is understood NJ ntpelier
police are notifying police Of other
towns concerning these takers with
the Hagenback Wallace circus in an
endesyor to stop such naetiee and
bring the swindlers 10 law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-30

named school was opened at the re-
quest of about 100 teachers who desig-
mated, on questionnaires, the course of
study they wanted to brush up in.
These were selected as the courses to
be taught The last-named school is
conducted by the state, while the 9th
err two are by the colleges in the re-
spective towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-30
Thousand Teachers in Summer
Schools.

In the neighborhood of 1000 school
teachers are taking summer training
in the different summer schools being
conducted in Vermont. OF this mum
Der 500 are at Burlington $50 at Mid
dlebury and l40 at Rutland. The last
, 1920-07-20
KANSAS STATISTICS.

The Governor of Kansas in a speech
claims that There are a half million
young men an women in Kansas over
twenty-one years Of age who have never
seen a saloon in that State; there is not
a Kansas newspaper which publishes a
liquor advertisement; one-thjrd of the
counties Of Kansas have not a prisoner
in their iails nor a pauper IN their poor
houses, one-hali the counties Of Kansas
did not send convict to the penitenti-
airy last year; Kansas stands first in the
per capita valuation Of assessed proper
ty.'
The Secretary Of State in his report
Of June z9tn. 1910, says that there are
q counties which have no pauper IN
mates; 81 counties having ne Indian
inmates, 81 counties with no feeble
minded inmates; "a counties with 90
inmates of jails; So counties with no pris-
oners under sentence; 81 counties hav
ing no prisoners awaiting trial.
, 1920-07-20

The many friends and acquaintance
here Of the Rev. Leon s.. Hoyte, OF the
Christian Mission Church. viii be glad
to learn of his promotion TO a large and
wider field Of action, having been trans
forred to Georgetown. British Guiana.
He is succeeded here by the Rev. E, r.
Lowe, who originally from Barbados,
comes to US, nevertheless, from the island
OF Trinidad, and whose installation took
place Oh Tuesday evening. Rev. Hoyte
who will be leaving Us in a few days,
gave his farewell address last evening.
We congratulate the Revd. gentleman,
upon his promotion, and wish him all
success in his new field Of Iabour. We
likewise beg to welcome his successor,
and wish him a long and successful
ministerial career in ou1 midst. st. Tho
mas Mail Notes, 18th Julg.
, 1920-07-20
OBIrLARN-

It IS With deep fegreI t6at We mention
rhe death which took place at 8 o'clock
this morning, at his residence, Of Con
sui DeCastro. Mr.. De Castro who was
the head Of the Israelitish congregation IN
this and island a much respected citizen,
died after an illness of some months du-
ration and at the age Of So years.
The deceased had held various consu
lar positions and at the time of his death
was consul for the Republics Panama,
Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
To his s%orroWing children and other
relatives, we beg to extend, our sympa-
thy The funeral takes place tomorrow
at 5 p. N. from his late residence to the
Israelitish cemetery Djd.
, 1920-07-20
St. Thomas News.

Today our hearts go out with our
French friends and neighbours in their
celebration of the ''Glorious Fourteenth"
and with them our hearts re-echo to the
jubilant cry, ''Vive lie France. Vive la
Belle France!.,,
In view of the horrors experienced by
the nation in the recent Worlds War,
the remembrance of which is still poig-
nant to the mind, we can un 3erstand
with what mingled feelings of Joy and
hope her people see the dawning Of
another new year. May the blessings
, 1920-07-20

At the meeting Of the Colonial Council
yesterday, the Bill Introduced by mem
bers Burnet and Roberts for the repeal
of the Prohibition Act, passed its 3 dis
c%ussion, only 2 members, Bornn and
Kean, voting against it's repeal.
In the election of two men to sit in the