davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
't''tr"to Q1he poAooo ru'"o"lY
TULSA 4 SCOUT
Tubhsbcd Wcetb by tssS he Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS 81 AMERICA
DohCDD rUsE DhlLY
he Tulsa Council
ot AME PiCA

stop Three now members and
eight Visitors Planned our SHiur-
day hike ana finished up old hu9l-
ness Tho chief and our good
friend Dr titch. national nold
scout executive. dropped Inv ON our
good reputation aud stayed dozen
or so moments an, boy Mr. Fitch
is "a regular scout. he told us hu
interesting story about d camp he
directed at one time. lIo said that
ho wished every troop of Boy scouts
could own u lytlo cabin out In the
hills Just Na a. place to spend their
spar" hours OH hoy. wen have
ono before long. Mr. FITCH. Romcm-
bcr the troop with the goods and
scumc again. Twelve scouts, accom-
panied by Assistant ~ T. Lufurgc,
mixed To- our camp alto near sand
Springs and almost completed the
CNuuvItlug on our cabin, We viii
have u finished about March 20.
Frank Harmon aud Connie Ecrst
captured live rattlcsuakc and IL is
now iu tho troop museum. Gctri-
tied sturfish nnd HlliRaturH and
snakes were also discovered for the
museum. 4 rico pudding ana sand
stone rocks don't go good together
sine, a. E.'s stove blew up, spillinR
said pudding. Several first class
rDuktTN tests were taken ana one or
two fire building tests also Thanks,
Milton, We may cnll our camp Para
disc Lost or. nE Davis would put It,
"NHEnbond's Rest The gang
wudcd nome through the evening
moonlight. singing There's Long.
Long Trail a Winding Into tho
Cnmtflt| q Red Glow" \ petrificd
4 al
fled tree was the only accompani-
mont the singers could bonst Of
The famous troop with the goods
Abs,IutsItt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Troop TUO

MIR. Fitch and MIR. Lindly visit
ed Troop last Friday Mr.. Fitch
gave ms a short talk on scouting.
lie described an ideal boy. MIR.
Fitch seemed to have TO pick on
someone. Bill Kelley is the unmcky
one In Troop 2. lie was told that n
hc is IN camp this summer lac will
have to be- a bubble to stay ON top
OF the water if they got near each
other.
our scribe has been taklUg care
~ the dues, due to tho absence OF
our treasurer. Mr.. Chandler has
decided on a safer plan to care for
the money. He elected Elbert Gunn
az temporary treasurer. We hope
that Elbcrt viii hold to his now
plAcc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
TrO0p Nine

Friday we had our weekly meet
ing our business was short and
our games long, Mr. Johnson was
in charge. Mr.. kuckert worked bls
last Friday night, so next meeting
ho will bc present. Are we glad p
/ sayo We are. buttons reported
and had charge OF the game. iIo
did well.
MIR. Mcyers--1f YOU see anyone
doing wrong whisper IN those two
mems ears ~ they are officers,
Mr., johnson Boys toll nothing
on Meyers as he ~ an officer Of an
honest troop.
Next week watch tho news ~ II
viii have many interesting facts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Troop Three

Troop . opened meeting with al
legiancc to the flag. After roll call
the boys took M their business,
which was soon finished. After the
business the scouts took several
tests. which booHcd their standing
In the troop contest. After the boys
had finished passing all theN tests
they could they were entertained
by the intermediate department.
Some OF them found out that they
with brick cream. with IA nice red
to be married and live happily after
Mhile othnra leArneh That They wore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Troop Fire

Troop has now "a noted poet.
that is. he is known by name, but
not by his poems. watch for them.
they're keen Mr.. FITCH was at our
meeting and ho gavo us a splendid
tnik Thc boys hope ho will uc in
Tulsa again soon.
Oblc's "a CRATER,
Juhnnys a nut,
MoOnbcnm Is crazy
Hes nothing else but.
Tuddy " loonv.
Petoy is too.
Cllf " the worst
Of the whole drrn crew,
Frccklcs is batty
Ed Black Is worse,
Charles SO little
That he needs a nurse.
I'd Wright Is crummy.
Fosters the same,
Two-Gun's go lazy.
He's lost his own name
Shleppcys real buy.
ON that well agree.
And Freuchio, well Frcuchic,
Hes going to bc?F?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Troop Eighteen

our hike we planned last meet.
Ing was 4 perfect success We went
20 Lost city and had swell time
We collected a number of speci-
menR Eight members were pres
cnt. We are starting n contest Ia
get new members. Thrcee medals
will be given To tho three boys who
get tho most members. The contest
will last for six weeks We are
sorry to hear OF John Connor's i'll
ness The Eagle patrb meets reg
ulnrly on Tuesday nights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Beginning next Monday FEBRUARY
81, there viii be several widows,
located In tho various parts OF the
city, decorated by different scout
troops OF Tulsa. Keep your eyes
open and look these windows over.
No doubt you Will see new work that
the scout program contains, and 1t
will surprise you to see what these
scouts can do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Let Me Prove This Free

NY Internal metrod Tor the hcatmon,
and permanent relief Of piles ~ tho correct
one. Thousands upon Thousands of Erste.
ful letters testify TO this and want you
to try this method at my expense,
No matter whether your case Is Of long
standing or recent development, whether
IL IL chronic or acute, whether II is occas- j.
ionsi or permanent. you should send for
this free trial treatment.
No \matter where you live--no matter
what your age or occupatlon--if you are
troubled with piles. my method will re-
ileye you promptly,
| especially want TO send " to those
apparently hopeless cases where all form.
OF OintinentE, salves. and other local ap.
plicstions have failed.
l want You to realize that my method
OF treating piles is the one most depend
able treatment.
This liberal offer OF free treatment is
too important for you to neglect single
day. Write now Send no money. Simply
mail the coupon - but do this now =
TODAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Troop One

Great green onions and turpcn-
tines sake! Haven't you heard the
story about the indifferent cow
cumber eating corn cubs with COW
catcher? Neither have we.
Merrily we call the roll. etc.
Twenty scouts present rearing to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

j. y. Fitch, national field scout
executive from Dallas, TC~-s. was
here last week. He attended the
mect->g ~ the executive committee
of the Tulsa Council, Boy Scouts of
America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Troop SeUenfeen

Ten hoys were presented at Fri
days meeting We attended To the
old and new business after which a
visitor from the tunitr chamber of
commerce spoke to us We then
gave the scout oath and adjourned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Troop Four

Troop 4 had It's regular meeting
Friday night. We changed our
meetinn time from 1880 to 7 y. IN.
We are early birds, we are. Lin
wood Handy has become first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Robert Cooper ~ Drumrigh,,
Troop I. was visitor at local head
quarters last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
WinkIer's Letter

ChucRtown Miss,
Feb. l6, 1921
Mr. JaWn VI. Indy.
chief Entlcomont officer y. s.. a.
Tulsa. okla.
Dear Chief
OF all the beasts that roam u}c
woods,
I'd rather De like you.
"a like 10 wear a hat like yours
But save me from such shoes
a circus come to town ycstcrday
and the monkcys deliberately got
loose. when they got 'em rounded
up Ma had 10 go down and identity
me and paw from the buncht. NvS
pn'H convinced We sprung from
monkeys.
At our last meeting we didn't get
10 finish II AS Billc Waters had "a
runaway and we had To- help collect
him, His leg was bleeding fearice-
~ and got a handkerchief and
tied tornlquet above the wound ana
stOpt the bleeding. when the other
men came up they asked me where
the rest 81 the body was and ana |
told 'cm 10 go look for Ii ~ ! had
my hands fun tcndIngs To his leg.
I have just discovered something
that has perpetual motion. ! think
I'll get a copy right on IT, Please
don't tell anybody TN YOU get this
letter IT'S NlaRra Falls.
I won't rite 20 much news this
time "a hate To- nave you kick on
tho tenth ~ my letters. II sold
cm by the foot ia be "A second Ponzl
before night ts what you are always
saying. We'll III close with lot OF
violent cctasIcs against your Hiflor-
atcd intimidations
Your Bazagabo
GABE WINkLER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

y. s. am going to send you u
stuffed alligator that shot while
out hunting far them. shot this
one on the hillside sitting under an
umbrella tree.
Gabe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Last and best of all we were served
wcro TO De single all their lives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Troop Six

Say boys, didja over know wc'v,
got the best troop committee In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't Be Cut--Until You Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use with
out Discomfort or Loss .of Time. Sim
ply chew up Pleasant Tasting Tablet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

should eat more such iron-containing Nge-
tah'es and fruits, like spinach and baked
apples and take organic iron like EuIated
Iron from time to time to help enrich her
blood; But be sure the iron you take 10 organic
Nurated Iron and not metallic iron which
PEOPLE usually take, and which 10 made merely
BY the action Of strong acids on small pieces Of
iron. Organic NuIsted Iron 10 ike the iron in
apples.
NurAted Iron represents organic iron in such
highly condensed form that one dose OF IL Is
estimated to be approximately equivalent (in
organic iron conten) to eating half a quart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
HUNTER BIG ENOUGH
TO SCARE ELEPHANT

London, Oct. 3.-(Mail.)-A good
elephant yarn is told BY ]. Morewood
Dowsett, well-known big game
hunter, who a just returned from a
hunting trip in South Africa.
He was hunting elephants in Ugan-
da when information was brought him
of the whereabouts of a large herd.
With a native chief and a house boy,
he started to find them. \
The party came upon the herd in
the forest. Mr.. Dowsett got several
photographs within 20 yards of the
beasts when the chief warned him
that they had been scented" and that
the animals were coming for them.
Snatching up his rife Mr.. Dowsett
shot and killed the leader, a big bull.
While some surrounded their dead
leader. many of the beasts stampeded
and, running the wrong way, Mr..
Dowsett was cut off from the party.
Reloading his gun, the hunter DASH
ed off from safety and a into a big
bull elephant which crashed through
the bush six yards in front of him. {
Trunk aloft. ear extended and
trumpeting wildly. the beast rushed at
MI. -Dowsett and swept him to the
ground with his trunk and turned
rapidly In its own length ready to
tarmple him.
The hunter took a flying dive un-
der the monsters belly, realizing he
would then be on the right side Of the
wind but the beast turned rapidly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
MONTEVIDO, MIMI,
BANK WILL REOPEN

Montevideo. Mimi. Oct. 21.-At a
meeting today Of stockholders and de-
p%ositors Of the Chippewa County
State bank of Montevideo, it was de-
cidedsto reopen the bank and to as
sess stockholders SO per cent of the
value Of their holdings.
The meeting was held at the court
house and under the reopenlng plan.
adopted by a vote Of the depositors
and stockholders. the depositors are
to: receive twenty per cent of the
amount of their, deposits during the
first year, thirty per cen in the sec
ond, and thirty per cen during the
third year after the resumption of
business. including interest, payable
annually. The remaining twenty per
cent is to be paid out of the earn
|ings of the institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
RATE
FIGHT STARTS
MTHES SENATE
u
Republican Leaders Conf.
dent Of Adoption Of Com
promise Plan

Washington, Oct. 21.-The long
Threatened fight over the income sur
tax rates to be written into the new
revenue law broke today in the senate,
but despite a sizeable opposition. Re
publican leaders expressed confidence
that the compromise plan ~embodying
a maximum rate of fifty per cent,
would be adopted probably before ah-
Journment tomorrow.
Meantime IS a result of the defeat
yesterday of the proposal to exempt
from taxation incomes Of foreign
traders and foreign trade corporations
received from sources outside Of the
United States. the majority leaders
sent out a hurry call to absent Repub-
lican senators to return to Washing
ton. The call was in the form of a
letter signed by Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, chairman of the Re
publican conference, and Senator
Curtis of Kansas, vice chairman and
Republican whip. 1t said:
w regret to inform you that there
were nineteen Republican senators
absent from the senate on yesterday,
when there were important amend
ments to be voted upon. We hope
you will arrange your affairs 50 a. to
De in attendance at the daily sessions
of the senate as the amendments to
IIle ieVeIue DILL are very lllpOI Idil
and every Republican should be
present so that this may be
acted upon as 500 as possible
Pcnrose Against Absences.
The absence of Republican senators
was commented upon in the senate by
Chairman Penrose Of the finance
committee, in charge of the revenue
bill.
Questions of paramount import
ance are being disposed Of here while
Republicans are absent and indif-
ferent." he said. II want to call the
attention Of the country to it. 1t will
meet with comment and condemna-
tion."
While defeated in the first skirmish
over amendments explained as design
ed to aid Amrican concerns In COM
peting with foreign rivals for over
seas trade. Chairman Penrose said to-
day IN effort would be made later to
get a provision in the, bill to protect
those concerns, particularly those
being in business in the Philippines
and in China W
Only a few senators desiring to dis
cuss the income surtax rates got the
opportunity today before the senate
recessed. ..
McCumber Not To Object Seriously.
Senator HepuD llcan,
North Dakota, M of the floor man.
ayers of the revision bill, announced
that while he favored the original
proposal for a maximum surtax rate
of 80 per cent, he would not offer
serious objection to the compromise
agreement for a fifty per cent rate
He argued that the7lowert rate would
result in getting more capital. Into
productive enterprise and thus hasten
the end Of industrial depression.
Before getting to the surtax pro.
! vision, the senate approved a norma.
income tax rate of four per cent. APP.
proval was given, however. with ar
understanding that this section would
be open to amendments reducing the
rate on incomes below $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
LOCAL MENGE;'T|
33RD DEGREE OF
SCOTTISH RITE
T, B. Elton, w. "A. Mcintyre
and r. S. Eyres Honored
At Supreme Council

g SeyeniNorth. sDakotans Friday were
elevated to s3rd degree honorary
members OF the Scottish Rite bodies
at the session. this week. of the SUI
preme council for the southern juris-
diction IN. session in Washington D.
c.
Seventeen. North Dakotans. three
of them from Grand Forks, were
elected to the honorary degree,
knights Commander Court of Honor.
The Grand Forks men honored thusly
are: Theodore Bird Elton, past
grand master of Acacia Lodge, A. F.
and A. NJ, and an officer OF. the North
Dakota Grand Lodge; William Adel-
bert Mcintyre, wise master of Mather
Chapter Rose Croix, and Richard
Stenson Eyres.
The: North Dakotans elevated to
the 33rd degree r
Maurice Harry Avid, Robert Mar
tinus Dolye; John p. Hardy, Frank
Belmont Leach and Bernard Vickery
Moore, Fargo, Ernest Baxter Nc
Cutcheon, Of Minot, and Frank H.
Sprague of Grafton.
The other North IDakotans elected
to the X G.. C.'H. are:
Curtis Palmer Brown, Gustaf Emil
Elfstrom, Eben George Guthrie, Al
bert Gus Johnson. William Thomas
Johnston Albert Herman Porter,
Clarence Simon Putnam. George
Webster Randlett, inc William Henry
Shure, all of Fargo; VernkDale Cole
man, Ellendale; Mark Isaac Forkner,
of Langd6n; Allan Virgil Haig of Dew
lis Lake; Roy Wellington Johnston OF
Kelso, and Evon. G.. Stone of Balfour
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
CHEMISTS DECLARE
CANDY CONTAINED
NO DEADLY POISON

Chicago, Oct. c1.-Investigators
were mystified by the report Of chem
lists today that the box Of candy sem
to Miss Helen Resented, a nurse at
the West End Hospital, and which
resulted in the immediate illness of
six nurses, contained no poison. Traces
Of a peculiar drug ware found by the
city chemist but not in large enough
quantities to prove oerious, he said.
First examination of the candy at
the hospital two days ago when the
nurses became i'll by. DIR. H. B. yalin
showed the presence OF a deadly pois-
on. he said. and this theory vas also
expressed by DR.. b. HI. Breakstone,
chief surgeon OF the hospital.
The belief that a jealous sutton sent
the cAndy to Miss Resented has been
advanced by postal authorities and
they expected to have procured a con
fession today.
The handwriting on the wrapper of
the so-called poison" candy Is de-
clared to,be similar to that OF Benja-
min Zimmerman. an ardent admirer
Of the young woman. He and his
brother are being held.
Three of the victims OF the candy
are still confined % their beds at the
hospital but none is now in a serious
condition. hospital authorities re-
DOcl 80 III fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
FIRST METHODIST
MEN ARE GUESTS
OF OFFICIAL BOARD

Men of the. First Methodist church
were guests of the official board of
the church at a dinner served by the
ladies of the church in the : dining
hall of the church Friday evening.
Rev. George A. Henry, pastor, pre-
!. sided at the affair. and DR.. Hodgson.
pastor Of the First Methodist church
In Fargo, was the principal speaker
Of the evening.
The Fargo minister spoke on BUS
mess Administration in the Church."
giving a very interesting as we'll as in
structive talk.
The budget of the church for the
current year was informally approved
BY those present as presented by
Prof. H. E. Simpson; chairman Of the
budget committee.
In a brief talk Dr.sHunt, chairman
of the finance committee. outlined the
plans Of the committee for the com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
STORY HOUR HELD
ATPUBLIC LIBRARY
EVERY SATURDAY

One of the features of the city IL
brary is the story hour held for tho
little tots in the children's room of the
library every Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock by Miss Agnes Hassell, libra
rian in charge of the children's libra
ry.; ,..
The stories Miss Hasse'l will tell at
the story hour this morning. are:-"The
knight Who Married a Nymphy' ''"Tilc
Three Citrons" and How Fire Came
to Earth" Following are the schei-
ules for the three following Saturdays:
October 29-"The Sons of William
the Conquerer," THE. Golden ARM
"HaLlowe'en.''. -
November 5-"The Story of Robin
Hood" "Old Grasshopper Gray" 1.-THE
Three Golden Hairs
November 12.-"Prince Bayaya,'
1.-THE, Girl Who Was Changed Into a
Sunflower," king Alfred and the
Cake ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Women Start Work
On Recommendation
For Farm Bureau Meet

Chicago. Oct. 21.-Work on a series
of Recommendations to be presented
at the annual meeting Of the Ameri-
al Farm Bureau Federation at At
lanta next month, was begun by the
woman's committee of the federation
at its initial meeting in Chicago to-
day.
The committee planned to work out
mea for the establishment Of a.
woman's department in the federation
especially adapated to farm women.
This program was planned to concern
itself largely with establishment Of
community centers, the rural church,
boys and girls clubs and consolidated
schools.
Miss Florence E. Ward Of the wom-
ans department of the states relations
service in Washington. D. c.. is act
ing as advisory counsel to the com
mittee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
K. C. QUARTET TOSSING
TDINNER ON SUNDAY

Rev. Father Deschenes. pastor of
St, Francis Catholic church at Fisher,
has extended an invitation to the
Grand Forks knights of Columbus
quartet to appear on the program ar
ranged for the inter-councils dinner
which is to be served at Fisher on
Sunday noon at twelve o'clock. At
this time the members of Grand Forks
and Crookston councils of the knights
of Columbus will gather at Fisher
for the feed which the members
of st. Francis congregation serve
every year to the. members of the two
councils.
The Grand Forks quartet made its
initial appearance at the Knights of
Columbus hall initiation banquet on
October IL, at which time. it scored
a big hit. The quartet is under the
personal direction of Louis Brodeur,
choir director Of the st. Michael's
pro-cathedral. Other members of
Grand Forks council Of the knights
Of Columbus who compose the quar-
tet are Past State Deputy Howard j.
Monley, A. J. Zimmerman, and Frank
LeBine.
1t is expected that about two hun
dred members Of Grand Forks Coun-
Gil will leave Grand Forks at 1880
Sunday morning to attend the dinner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
BANKERS ADVICE
PROVES WISE

Two more young men are glad
they took advice from bankers and
attended Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D., in order to qualify
for bank positions. They are Ed,
G~regerson, recently made asst.
cashier OF. the Burke Co. State Bank
Of Bowbells, and Leonard Miller,
in the auditing department of the
Bank Of North Dakota.
About 220 D. B. C. graduates
have been promoted to official po-
sitions in banks.
Follow the SucceSSful'' to the
right school to get right training.
Write F. l.. Watkins, Pres, 806
Front St. Fargo. N, D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
LAST-MINUTE SWITCH
PREVENTS VOTING ON
DEBT REFUNDING BILL

Washington. Oct. GA last-min-
ute switch in the plans Of the Repub-
lican leaders prevented a vote in the
house before adjournment late today
on the Fordney bill to create a for
eign debt refunding commission. 1t
had been planned to press the meas
ure o a vote today. but because of
the absence Of certain members, it is
understood action was deferred. The
house adjourned until Monday.
Five hours of general debate has
been completed when the house ad-
journed and a flood of amendments
is expected when the bill is again
taken up Monday. Members OF the
ways and means committee, however,
indicated that they would endeavor
to have the bill passed as it was re-
ported to the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
VOTING PLACES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Name Inspectors and Judges
For the Coming Recall
q: .ss%s s. Election

"a. #.-.
Announcement of the voting places
"A Grand Forks for the special recall
election to be held in North Dakota
next Friday, October 2S, was made
last night by c. J.. Evanson, city aus
ditor.
The polling places will open at 3
o'clock in the morning and remain
open until 9 o'clock in the evening.
They, together. with the. inspectors
and judges will be as follows:
First ward, first precinct, filter
plant = inspector, Chas. Allen, judges,
w. W. eFeganY and "A. I. Widlund.
First ward, second precinct, garage
IN Fourth avenue inspector. Ole n.
'Bridsten; judges, H. n. fAaker and C..
r. Sylvester.
First ward. third, precinct. 21s
Euclid avenue: inspector, G. j.. Evan
son; judges, E. r. Osss and Carl Had
Second ward, first precinct, Airing