davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Two bandits. armed with automatic
pistols. threatened to shoot Leon Kahn.
proprietor Of dclicatesscn store ut
G01 South Fifty first street, last night
unless he gave them the contents Of his
cash register. Mr., Kahn refused and
the thugs fed
Perhaps the bandits would have ac-
Complshed their purpose if they had
gone about it in the orthodox way, but
they foolshly got Mr.. Kahn angry and
that finished their chances.
They came in and asked Mr. KAHN
for two seven cent cigars. but changed
their mind and demanded better brand
at ten cents. That reused Mr.. Kahn $
ire.
As Mr.. Kahn opened the cash regis.
ter to ring up the twenty cents tho two
men--well- dressed chaps about thirty
further aggravated him by pushing pis-
tolls against his ribs. Then they added
insult to injury by demanding the
money in the register. They had gone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Roosevelt Boulevard near Fifth street.
and there searched. The robbers found
nothing in his pockets. He mad some
silver. but this they overlooked. They
plso overlooked a diamond pin in his
necktie.
They were incensed Mt finding him
without funds.
"What'll we do with him?" the
bandit in the tonneau asked the driver.
Throw him out" said the man at
the wheel Hess fell on his face, but
was not badly hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

ued at $5304.11. NNua'ns' val
The wills probated todav
Charles Brown. $4,000; Charles p;sn.rs. We're;
1858 North Randolph stret Ds.seolch. seoGcah
Susan Marshall, 4O5S Chestnn, s.zO0 /;
$4,000; Samuel Culley. 17a5 street t
Erie avenue. $4,000, and Mar west w
Walsh, 1247 North Sixtietb y w.
$500. Letters were granted 70 street,
lister the estate of Joseph r. r II Taaln. TSumln.
ued at 5000. 'u is val.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
BAND|TSTAKE AUTO,
BUT LOSE It AGAIN
Treat EN- Rough" B a n d
Bounces Victim In and Out Of
Car, but Get Nothing
STOLEN MACHINE FOUND

A faulty electrical connection saved
Charles Hess auto for him at midnight
last night. when he was held up,
searched and then thrown out by three
reckless auto bandits who started
operations by almost running him
down.
Because Of the connection. which
went bad few minutes after Hess
had been thrown out. the bandits were
it was recovered by the police.
Hess lives at 4534 North Tenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
S1,00O,OOO LOSS IN FIRE
Two. thirds Of Columbus St. Docks in
Charleston, S. c., DESTROYED

Charleston, S. c.. Destroyed
Charleston, $. c.. Oct. 14.-(By 4
P.)-Estimates Of loss from the fire
which last night destroyed two thirds
of the Columbus street docks Of the
Charleston Terminal Company were
placed today at around 81 .OOO, 900.
The loss was mainly in fertilizer
materials stored in wooden warehouses
a northeast wind keeping the flames
from the more valuable upper ware
houses. Started, it is believed by
sparks from the SmOkestack Of passing
steamship, the fire ragged freely for four
hours and then was confined to dense
smoke by SmouIdering nitrate of soda.
kainit and other chemical materials.
The burned area embraces a frontage
of about 1900 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
LEAVES S205,o44 ESTATE
inventory Of Charles Mortimoore's
Property Flled-WilIs Probated

Charles Mortimoore, real estate oper-
ator, of West Philadelphia, who died
recently, left personal estate Of $205, :
044.4S, according to the inventory filed
this morning with the Register Of Wills.
An inventory was also filed for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
.F0CH OFFICIAL GUEST
OF OHIO, CLEVELAND
AND AMERICAN LEGION

CLEVELAND. Nov. 9.-Refreshed
after a day or unoroKen rest Marshal
Foch, today, became the official guest
of the state of Ohio, the Ohio depart
ment of the American Legion and the
City of Cleveland. His visit at the
home of Parmely Herrick. son of My
ron T. Herrick, American ambassador
to France, where he rested yesterday,
was more a personal visit on account
of the friendship between the French
marshal and the American ambassa-
dor, than it was to the state and city.
The welcome accorded the allied COM
manIer by Clevelanders rivalled the
most cordial extended by other cities
which he has visited.
The days reception started with an
official call by Governor Harry L.
Davis, Charles L. Darlington, Ohio
American Legion commander, and city
dignitaries on Marshal Foch at Her
rick residence at Gates Mill. Is miles
in the country. They accompanied him
to the city, where from Western Re
serve university, the party headed a
parade down Euclid avenue through
the business section between throngs
of people. A troop of national guard
cavalry acted as escort. Tens of thou
snds of school children, each with
French and American flags formed a
lane through which the marshal rode
in an automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
FIND BIG TIM MURPHY
IS GUILTY OF PLOTTING
S36O,O0O MAIL THEFT
CBv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. Big Tim Murphy,
union leader, former state representa-
tive and alleged gunman, was foand
guilty today by a jury in Judge
Landis's court of plotting the s360,000
mail robbery at Dearborn station last
April
Vincenzo Cosmano, the union presi-
dent and protege of Murphy; Edward
Geirum, alleged driver of the bandits
car, and Paul Volanti, also were con-
victed. Nearly all the loot was recov-
cred by postal inspectors in a trunk in
the garret at the home of Murphy's
father-in-law, who with several other
defendants is awaiting trial
Murphy, a back yards" product with
a spectacular career in gang. union
and political circles was arrested with
Cosmano and several others last year
charged with the murder of 'Mosey''
Enright, known as the King of the
Gunmen."
Finally Released.
After several months in Jail they
We're released when important states
witnesses could not be found.
The case closed yesterday after
noon with heated arguments by coun-
sci on both sides. Senator Barbour
for the defense, asking that the tes-
timony of Ralph Teter and E. H.
Bradford, two former mail clerks, who
confessed and testified for the gov
ernment be disregarded
Peter Cusenberg, another defend
ant, escaped and has not been appre-
hended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
SHANK WINS, B0SSE REFLECTED, DAVIS VICTOR
AT TERRE HAUTE, QUICK BEATS BUNCH, MUNCIE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 9-By
heavy majorities all the candidates on
the Republican city ticket in Indian
apolis were elected Tuesday. Samuel
Lew) Shank, who formerly served as
mayor. was elected by a 23,037 major
ity over the Democratic nominee &C
cording to official returns unofficially
compiled, and the other candidates
were elected by even larger majorities.
The majorities are regarded especial
ly remarkable in view of the light
vote, which was only about 20 per
cent of the registration.
The total vote approximately was
101, 500, while the. net registration,
though never officially determined,
was probably about 100000.
OF the combined vote for Shank and
B. NJ Ralston, Democratic nominee
for mayor, Shank received about 63
per cent and Ralston about 81 per
cent. The Republican candidates for
city clerk, city Judge and the city
council received a larger percentage
of the vote than Shank, their votes
being more than twice the votes of
the Democratic candidates.
At Marion, Dr.. George r. Daniels
Republican, was elected mayor in the
closest race in the history of the city
He received 1887 votes. J. NJ. Wal
lace, Democrat. 3,46S. and Harry Oats
Socialist, 3,131 Claude Hamilton
Republican, was elected clerk and the
Republicans elected a majority of the
councilmen.
At Terre Haute, the official returns
complete for mayor give Ora Davis
Republican, 11,706; Don Roberts, Dem
ocrat, 11.154. Davis's majority, $50
The entire Republican ticket is elected
! by majorities ranging from 500 tC
1000.
DR.. J. H. Quick Republican, was
elected mayor of Muncie over DR.. Rol
lin H. Bunch. Democrat, by a majority
of 2 100 votes. Much interest was cen
tered in the Terre Haute and Muncie
contests as Don Roberts and DR.
Bunch, both of whom had served sen
tences in Federal prison, were making
the race after a law had been passed
by the Indiana general assembly
which provided that any person VIII
| had been convicted of violating =
! federal law could not hold city or statl
| office.
| Rosse Reelected.
| Dan Brown. Republican was elected
mayor of Hammond over Ed Simon
| Democrat. by a majority of 600. Re
! turns from about the precincts of Gar.
show o. Johnson, Republican, to hav.
! a good lead over Harvey J. Curtis
Democratic candidate for mayor.
! At Evansville. MayOr Benjamin
Bosse, Democrat, was reelected for ;
third term over his Republican OF
ponent. John Stuart Hopkins, by ;
large majority William J. Hosey
Democrat, defeated DR.. G.. W. Gillis
the Republican candidate for mayor
at Fort Wayne. Eli Sesoirt, Republi
can, was elected mayor of South Benz
by majority of $500 over Frank Bii
! linaki, Democrat.
At Michigan City, five commission
ers were chosen. the commission-man
ager form of city government havin:
been adopted there. One of the com
missioners elected was a woman.
Unofficial returns from other In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
Elected Youngstown Mayor
On Platform Declaring for
Ttney Buses and Spooning

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov "a man
who has lived in Youngstown only
three months, and whose platform pro-
vided for discCntinuance of street car
service, turning the streets over to jit-
ney busses and for failing any citizens
who paid taxes under a recent re-yalua-
ton yesterday was elected mayor over
candidates backed by the major party
organizations.
He is George Oles. who came in from
the country, established a residence in
hotel and carried on an advertising
campaign without support of any par
ticuIar element or organization.
Other planks in Oles' platform in
clude permitting spooning in city
parks under police protection, dismis-
sing the entire police force if it does
not mend its way and a promise to
turn over his salary to charities. The
women vote is believed to be Tespon-
sible for his election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
HEAVY SHOWS, RAINS
SHOW WINTER IS HERE

WASHINGTON, Nov 9-Winter
weather prevailed throughout portions
of the middlewest. Reports to the
weather bureau said heavy snow has
fallen in southern Michigan, extreme
northern Illinois, southern Wisconsin.
southeastern Minnesota and eastern
Iowa
Snow covered the ground at Grand
Rapids, Mich, to a depth of nine
inches early today. Snow was falling
early today along the lower lakes,
the northern edge of New York, and in
north New England, the bureau report
said. and generally east of the Mis-.
sissippi river where snow was not fall
ing, it was raining.
The storm which brought rain and
snow was said by the bureau to be
central early today over eastern Ken
lucky and advancing northeastward.
Cold and clear weather which pre-
vailed today over the plain states, will
follow in its wake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
INSTALL CATAFALQUE
FOR UNKNOWN HERO
IN CAPITOL ROTUNDA
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov 9-Tha his
toric catafalque on which the body of
the unknown soldier will lie in state
was installed early today in the capi-
tol. The catafalque which is the same
great mourning structure which bore
the bodies of former Presidents Lin
coin, Garfield and Mckinley, Admiral
Dewey and Senators Hanna, of Ohio,
and Bacon, Georgia, was placed di-
rectly in the center of the rotunda
under the capitol dome on line be-
meath the Goddess of Liberty on the
apex of the dome
The casket will lie from east to
west in the capitol rotunda on a line
with the main doors so that the public
may pass by in double lines tomorrow
The soldier guards for the body today
went on duty at the capitol An en-
tire company occupied improvised
barracks on the basement floor di-
rectly beneath the catafaluue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
CRAIG'S FIRM STAND
Received UNANIMOUS
APPROVAL OF ULSTER

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Ulster
cabinet representative here unani-
mously approved today the firm atti-
tude which Sir James Craig, the u
ster premier, has maintained in the
interest of Ulster, in his conferences
with Premier Lloyd George, over the
question of an Irish settlement
This decision was reached after a
prolonged meeting between the Ulster
premier and the members of the cabi-
net he had summoned to London.
Forecasts Of the Kings speech pro-
roguing parliament, which it is thought
will be delivered tomorrow are to the
effect that it deals almost exclusively
with the Irish situation. Premier
Lloyd George presided last night over
a cabinet council al which the terms
of the speech were said to have been
discussed
Conferences between Mr.. Lloyd
George and the members of the Ulster
cabinet in regard to the bases of an
Irish pace settlement had been set for
tomorrow but propagation of parlia
ment on that date together with the
fact that Friday is Armistice day
would probably force a postponement
until Monday Of further official con
versations.
BELFAST. Nov 9.-Twenty-nine
more Sim Feiners held in internment
caI:ps were Internationally released
yesterday. Eleven were freed from
the Rath camp, Curragh; eight from
Spike Island, Queenstown, and 10 from
Ballykinlar. This makes he total re
leased today to 113, leaving the mum
Der interned at approximately APO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
SHOW OHIO ADOPTS
BONUS FOR SOLDIERS
CRv Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS, o., Nov 9-Unofficial
returns from more than half of the
precincts in the state, and from the
various cities show the following re-
suits from yesterdays "off year" cleo
tions in Ohio: Adoption by a vote of
more than three to one of an amend
ment to the state constitution provid-
ing for a bond issue of not to exceed
25.00O,0 900, out of which Ohio veter-
ans of the World war will be paid
SO for each month spent in the serv-
ice, the total not to exceed $3.50.
Rejection by a vote of nearly three
to one of an amendment paving the
way for the establishment by the leg
islature of a poll tax.
Rejection by a large vote of an
amendment providing for a senatorial
redistricting of the state.
Adoption by the city of Cleveland of
the city manager form of government
to become effective Jan. l, 1924;
Cleveland being the largest city in
the country to adopt that form of gov
eTnment.
Woman Defeated.
Probable defeat of Mrs. B. S. Pyke,
Democratic national committeewoman
from Ohio by Louis f. Hill, Republican
for mayor of Lakewood, a Cleveland
suburb
Probable election of Mrs Dan Brick
er, Democrat to be mayor, of St.
Marys and the probable election of
two women to city council in Cincin-
natl.
Reelection at London. Ohio, of May
or E. B. Gordin, Republican. who was
indicted two weeks ago for alleged
bribery in connection with gambling.
State officials announced today that
the work of marketing the soldier
bonus bond issues will be started at
once. State Auditor Tracey said the
first issue probably would amount to
only 100000 or $1,000,O0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
ELECTION RESULTS IN
INCORPORATED TOWNS

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 9-The
Republican ticket swept the field in
the city election here Tuesday with
one exception. That exception was T.
w. McCown who was named treasur-
er by 1873 votes, his opponent receiving
119.
Complete results follow: First
ward, councilman, Fred c. Murray. R.,
180: John P. Harry, D., ia. Second
ward. c. L. McCOnaha, r., 1872; Flor
ence Bell. D., 95
Third ward, F. E McKinnon, R., 1G9: &:
Elmer Allen, D., 116.
Fifth ward, W. B. Hartley, R., 1877;
Mrs. Bertha Reynolds, E, 80. Charles
Brown, R., was named clerk with 225
votes. George L. Sornburg, r., re-
ceived 119 votes for the office of
treasurer. and T. w. McCown. D., re
ceived 1876 votes.
MILTON, Ind, Nov. 9-The follow
ing officers were elected at the town
election held here Tuesday:
Trustees, second ward, William JEFF
ferries; third ward, Clifford Braden
fourth ward, Lafe Rayl; treasurer,
William L. Parkins; clerk, Walter
Templin.
There was no opposition at the cleo
ton as only one ticket was offered
GREEN'S FORK, Ind, Nov. 9. -
Election results at Green's Fork Tues
day were as follows:
Town clerk, Luke Hatfield; city
marshal. Sam Stackhouse; councilman
first ward, Edward Allen; second
ward, Harry Fagan; third ward, E. S
Martindale. Sixty-three votes were
cast.
LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. 9.-Results OF
! the election held here Tuesday fol
! low: Clerk. Elmer Rodefer; treasur
er, Monroe Freeman; councilman first
ward, Monroe Duvall: second ward
| Hiner Hunt; fifth ward, Charles Bond
! A light vote was cast, there being d
/ total of less than IS cast. There was
no opposition to the Republican ticket
| CENTERVILLE, Ind, Nov 9.-Re
suits of the city election here Tues
/ day lay between two Independent tick
] cts. The count follows: First ward
Alfred Hall, 17S; Ed Anderson, 131
third ward, E. n Blue. 172; Charles
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
vd and, inset, Rene Viviani, above,

diana cities where municipal elections
were held indicate the following were
elected mayor:
AT Anderson, Blanchard G. Horne,
Rep. at Angola, Orville Stevens, Rep;
at Boonville, Thomas c. Milleris, Rep;
at Bluffton, Frank G. Thompson.
Dem; at Bloomington, John c. Harris,
Dem; at Brazil William Strobel,
Dem; at Clinton, NJ. c. Tucker, Dem. !;
at Charlottesville, Earl Berry, Dem. !;
at Columbus, L. A. Tucker, Dem; at
Decatur, Huber NJ DeBoss, Dem.
AT Elkhart, C. Frank Leader, Dem. !;
at Elwood, W. A Faust, Dem; at
Frankfort, Robert L. Keen, Dem; at
Franklin, Harry c. Baugham, Rep;
at Greencastle, Charles S. Zers, Rep;
at Greensburg, Myron Jenkins, Rep;
at Goshen, George X. Rimpler, Dem.
Gas City. Cary Taylor, Independent; ;
at Hartford City, John Claugh, Dem. ;
at Kokomo, Bannabas c. Moon, Dem.
at Kendallville, Ulysses c. Brause
Rep; at Lafayette, G. r. Durgan
Dem: at Lebanon. Clyde Walker
Dem; at LapCrte, Herman W. Sale
wesser, Dem; at Mishawaka, William
w. Dodge. Dem; at Madison, Edward
Wilkert, Rep.
At Newcastle, John II. Morris, Rep,
at New Albany, Robert W. Morris
Rep; at Noblesville. Horace Brown
Rep; at Peru, Charles Simm?ns
Dem; at Princeton. Charles Meimier
Dem. at Plymouth, Alpha j. Ball
Dem; at Rensselaer,, A. NJ. Stockton
Rep; at Rushville, Walter Thomas
Dem; at Rockport, Edward D. Her
man, Dem; at Shelbyville, Lee B
Hoop. Dem; at Needersburg, ]. S
Reckless, Rep; at Vincennes, Johr
GraysOn, Rep; at Valparaiso, j. D
Stoner, Dem: at Winchester, Oran E
Ross, Rep; at Wabash, James Madi
son, Dem; at Warsaw, John A. Sloan
! Rep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
.SOLON THINKS
EDWARDS SHOT
BY COMRADES
Rep. Johnson, Former Off
Ger, Says He Believes
Traitors, Mentally Unfit,
Killed Facing Enemy
HOT CHALLENGE MADE
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Represen-
tative Johnson, Republican, South Da-
kota, former officer in the army, de-
clared in the house, that while he had
no substantiation OF the charge he
had reason to believe that soldiers
who were traitors, towards, or ment-
ally unfit were shot by their own COM
rades while facing the enemy"
The statement was hotly denied by
Representative Bulwinkle, Democrat,
North Carolina, also a former officer,
who declared he would not permit the
Johnson statement to go unchallenged.
mo American was shot in France
without trial. said Mr.. Johnson. But
there may have been cases where they
were shot in the line of battle by their
own forces by traitors or as mentally
deranged."
From the Democratic side, mem
bers attempted to break in on the
speaker, who could not make himself
heard at times, because Of the hubbub
Applaud BuIwinkIe
There was applause from the Demo
cratic side when Mr.. Bulwinkle de-
clared that while he had served with
10 divisions overseas. he never be.
fore had heard the astounding state
ments, that men who were deranged
or traitors, or towards, had been shot
down in their tracks by men on their
own side.
Il never heard of a man being
| hanged in France, or anywhere else
overseas without courtmartial con
viction," declared Mr. Bulwinkle, land
/ will not stand here and let go un
challenged that men, either towards
or insane, were shot down by theil
| comrades"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
STORES CLOSED ALL
DAY ON NEXT.FRIDAY

All the stores of Richmond will be
closed here all day on Armistice day,
Friday, Nov. II, says an announce
ment today, after a canvass had been
made of merchants
Originally the intention was to close
the stores at noon. but under the
plan announced Wednesday the stores
will be closed all day.
Arrangements for keeping the stores
closed all day on Friday are being
made by the merchants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
STATION MILK WAGONS
AT CORNERS IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov 9--Milk was
huckstered in New York today by the
big milk companies, whose employees
have been on strike for more than a
week. Nearly 200 milk wagons were
sent to upper Manhattan and to resi-
Dental sections of Brooklyn, and were
stationed at street corners, where con-
sumers might obtain their days sup
ply. This system was described by an
official of one company as the first
long step toward resumption of house
to house distribution"
Arrangements had been made to sup
ply each wagon by shipments by auto
truck so that each might maintain its
portion throughout the day. Police
protection for the wagons was provid-
ed by the city 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
JACOB NEFF, PREbLE
FARMER, ENDS LIFE

EATON, o.. Nov. 9.-Jacob Neff, SO.
farmer, ended his life by hanging him
self sometime Tuesday forenoon in a
barn on his farm about three miles
southeast of Eaton, on the Old Trace
road. His dead body was found about
noon and DR.. S. P. Carter, coroner,
was notified.
Neffs mind had been effected the
last few years, it is said. and this is
believed to have been responsible for
his taking his life. He leaves his wife,
three sons and one daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
Sun Will Shine on Burial OF
Unknown Soldier Friday

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-The sun
will shine on the burial of America s
unknown soldier on Armistice day, the
weather bureau indicated today. It
was raining steadily in Washington
this morning, and the weather bureau
said the rain would continue to fall
past the hour the unknown hero
reaches the homeland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
Youngest Mayor in State
Is Elected IN Frankfort

FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. 9.-Rob-
ert L. Keene, "a, a Democrat, elected
mayor of Frankfort yesterday, is said
to be the youngest man in Indiana TO
hold such an office. He is the third
Democrat ever to be elected mayor of
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
|. A. HANDLEY
is VICTOR BY
2,O58 VOTES
Receives 5,55l to 3,493 for
Bescher Carries All But
Twenty-Ninth Democrats
Get Four Councilmen.
LEAD NOT THREATENED
NEW CITY OFFICIALS

NEW CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor
Lawrence n, Handley Cd
City Clerk
William Stevens (R)
CounciImen-at-Iaree
e. H. Stegman (R)
F. L. Waidele (R)
Oscar Williams (R)
H. M. Strate CD
Ward counciImen
First-Joseph Waterman (D)
Second-John E. White (R)
Third-Harry Stillinger (R)
Fourth-George Steinkamp (R)
Fifth-Louis Salzarulo Cd
Sixth-Louis Fahlsing (R)
Seventh-Frank Benn (R)
Eighth-Frank Brown CD