davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Prayer Il Elected
Vice President of
Electric Association

xrtnpr prAsef, manager OF the Al
L~oaaeraue Gas h Electric company,
has just returned from Gienwood
sSrinss. Colo. where he was elected
rrst k1ce-prcsident Of the Rocky
Nounfaln Section. of The Rational
Electric Light association. Mr.. Pra-
ger ~as second vice-preridcat OF tns
Rocky Nonntain section OF the asso-
cisticn last year.
The lelezflon OF ofncers OF the sec
ton came a the END o. a three day
convention.
Mr.. Prayer said today that the
main part o. the convention wal
taken ny with the reading Of papers
by various Officers. engineers and
members W. T. Blunt, president OF
tne rational association. was one OF
the main speakers
Charles TwoGocd OF tho city. chair
man ~ the accounting section Of The
association, was IN Gienwopd SPRING.
also attending the accorntlng sec
lions national convention.
Mr.. PrkHef was y of the speak
ers Al the main convention. attended
BY iS9 delegates. and invited all ths
delegates TO come 20 New Mexico n
February 10 attend the state conven-
tion of the electric light men. Thu
place an4 =sact date OF the state con,
vcntion has not been named.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
THIEF ENTERS ROOM
At STURGES,, GETS
sl27A AS MEN SLEEP
Suspect Arrested This
Afternoon; $l27 Found
In One Sock

b. r. Morris and ,, y Bush. ocm-
ers AZ the sturees hotel. were robbed
early this morning by q thief who
boldly entered their room as they
slept. the room having been left an
locked.
The thief took sisB from the peck
etbook IN the trousers OF MIR. Morris
which had been left hareing ~ and
then walked around the bed to the
other eide OF the room n took TIVE
81 bills from a pocket OF MIR. Bush''
trouHeff
The robbery was committed some
time between ? and 8 o'clock. one o.
the men awoke AZ 9 o'clock and saw
the door open. He Immediately In
mk
Another roomer nj the hotel wal
suspected with the rcsult That a mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

operation and plans 70 oust pFositcer-
Ing milk vendors from the market BY
gaming complete control over the
milk supply himself.
cause of nigh priesss.
One reason why milk prices are nc
EXCESSIVE. especially IN the larkeE
cities. n because the farmer has had
20 bear the burden OF hcAty surplus
milk production with inadequate
marketing facilities
The large distributors were quick 20
seite upon tniA situation of helpless
ness and paid the dairy owner what
ever they cared to feF his product.
and he was compelled To accept, or
turn his mix Into less profitable by
products.
on top Of this the distributors.
feeling themselves a law unto them
selves. demanded whatever price they
cousd get from the ultimate con-
sumner. This. ~ I have Eaid. was ana
u. In nearly evcry instance. an unfair
price and way out OF bounds with
the Wholesale cost.
But the day Il at hand when tho
fnrmer--the dairy farmer ! refer to-
has come 60 realize that II he Is to
keep In the business OF producing
milk, he must have a hand mdicat-
ins how much the consumer shall
PaI tut ~ $685. aHI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
BANKERS SPECIAL
STOPS here BUT
GETS No WELCOME


baah<rs az five eastern slrfr<. their
Wires and L f1~ frioh4< made Aitu-
1o<r1nt thc5r home for an hour this
mo <tIux after their Arrival on =
ep2ri*i ssAin q ipiiF o'cIp<t.
There rtfc fte memtcfs ~ the
y ss'5{ y s sassss q 49, ha, sssss.
r<n.aizvr 81 she fsnnzss> <4.4 Al
road. Whils en- route 10 Inc nenkers'
c~ouyrrtion 20 ~ held IN 500 kneeIes
fsoh oelcasf : % :. M Bankers are
taking a >Hraftpn.
n.nt xcrti<> Ascoabanslnx the
click o. the cola have been drupped
on tho tTip for The click Of the
camera. The ratrnb<rt OF the party
ware busy during their neur here
taking pictures II the Aisaraco. the
tnAssr< spr.o room and sf each
Aihuousraae was lonofed By the
bankers IN that they made their
Longest stop here sincs leAvinT Chi
esro. Ihef hurried up their scnedaie.
thai thcy might spend an hour here
Hnf thtrt MAS no <lbuQuerqrt Or
84hixstlon Or indi>iduals Al the train
ID greet tho bankers
The bankers IN ibe party came
from <tx Icrsrt. Connecticut. New
York. Pennsylvania and Madyland
Theirt ptx< stop y 20 pc the Gnnd
Canycn. They Win sist San hernaf-
dino. Coronado ard Riverside. beiore
szoppinf Al Los Ankelsa Tor the con-
e<ntlcn. On their returnI trip the
1ankefs will stop a. salt Lake City.
Colorado Springs and Denver.
Opinion oI the New York bankers
who ~srs here ~ that business con-
1ifIona IN the e1ef are improving.
There Ia a general feeling AmcnK
bankers said one. that the turnins
point for The better has been reached,
Another aid that the unemployment
~.itustfon was not nearly 80 serious AZ
a. had been n vas the fecilpE %
some t4Ax he cry OF poor tiIsrA had
been largely PSYCHOLOGICAL and that
thet stale o. mind was gradually DIS
am Jafirg.I.
George Kern. an assistant cashier
Of tho National City hank OF Now
York CitY. The largest financial ineti-
tuition In the country was among the
party. He said. the hank has 1000
cmptoyes. between 70 and % vice
prss.deats and 80 a>tistans cashiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Los Lunas Doctors
Wife Dies After
Operation Here

Mrs Anna c. Wittwer. agc 90 years.
wife OF DIR. w. +. Wittwer OF Los
LunHH. died Mt a local hospital this
morning at II O'Clock. h came
hers with her husband about a week
ago for an operation.
DIR. aud Mrs. Wittwer had been
residents OF Los Lunas Tor 20 years.
and she was well known throughout
thu stato.
The body was taken To the &, T.
French funeral parlors pending
funeral arrangements. 4 sister VIII
arrive Friday from MONTGOMERY city,
Mo. Mrs. Wittwer's former home.
Besidea her husband. Mrs. Mittwer
Is survived by n daughter II years
old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
DEATHS

nOYA-Fsnsrsi % MaBn~i Moya. Mhf
diad sundns a. as rs1idsncr % NORTH wal
s.r uas had thla mernins from ths fesi
dsnrs. Burial pas 81 Fan iosf efmeter3
Crolloft aas Ia sharfe
pAuILLA-Abel Paaiiis hd }esr od
dIsa fhln naorning a. biz fealdenrs, l3sl
Nnulh F0urh street. He b. survived b
- Me. tWo renA and one daughter fhs
6slf was fnlan. % Cfuliott Undertaking PAT
lem psndlne lonsra arfannfipents-
R1rk-~Naria baea 81 yeafn old dlsa
49, nIEhf ~ her reaiaenra IN Los Dnrenea
an n sorslsed ~ one hfofher. The bodg
80 nsksn 10 Cralibfi's undertaking pariorl
sendiuE funfral n~uanfenenia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Democratic Banquet
Planned for Tonight
Is Called Off

to have been held tonight at the
Y n G. A. has beer called on.
Senator A. a. Jones who was 60
have been the chief speaker teie-
phcncd today from Santa M that lie
could not attend tongcflt
W. G. oesfrefeh. chairman Of the
county commiftfe, said a meeting 81
fbc democrats would be rallied some
lime next week when plans for the
1922 campaign would be discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

WASHINGTON. sept. 2s-Five
outstandlng accounts between the gov
eminent and TRANSFORMATION lines
arising out Of he wa time govern
mcnt control were closed today by tho
r.iIroad administration. with cash
paNmen's frcm the government
The Now Mexico Central railway
received s21.3ef.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

The dairy nrmcr IL not posinE "a
en- nltruist. but he IL against unfair
mNH Eflcca because he knows hat
every thine miiA prices are raised ~
become excessive. tho demand fof
miit drops, ard vner his supply
With The dairy farusr us purely
vince the big Distributors arr
working y his esll and for their "
Ecod entirely.
The dairy farmer wants the public
on his side and knows that he will
gain such support BY ni>inr the pub
lie the milk u want az y price that
~ fair.
To this end. the deiry farmer
Thousands Of him " combining int
a giant fedcralized co-operAtlve sell
inn unlcn witch Will operate aud con-
trci individual producing units scat
terrd throughout the country.
Wherever there is a farming com.
mupity that engasea In milk prcdnc'
c~o-opsratise plan within the next tive
years.
Kcsulfs of linton.
Establishment u the idea on a
practical bssit viii have these re-
One; Aford regular and constant
facuities for disposal OF production.
Two. Permit farmers 4 oner theii
milk on a contract or bid basis to the
distributor who will retail It at ths
lowest and fairest margin OF profit
TO the consumer.
Three; Give farmers financial as.
slstnnco In erecting equipment necos.
aary 10 convert possible milk sur
piuses into butter and other products,
thus assuring wholesomcness OF cut
put and economy of price TO the pur-
chaser such rs u not the case now.
Four Provide the protection OF a
national body to guarantee a fair deal
10 the farmer and 10 the public In
the matter OF milk prices.
Five; elimination OF unfair dis
~trihutors who In most Instances could
bring about a reduction IN milk price,
by Installing more efficient methods
In their businesses.
BUT most OF all Inc farmer want,
retail prices down. lie wants to sell
on a $3.50 basis OF cost and PROFIT
For he believes that 10 milk prices ar,
low the demand will be greater and
hf win make more money IN the long
run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

WAY out OK pro-
portion N cpm-
parison q the
wholesale prices
Iaid 10 farmers
fof ths proauct.
This practice u
menaclnF the dairy
iHdustr, an cves
filc cuurtry and
discnairaeing the
induear ~ generally
a. well.
To odHst such
~pernicions tcndeu-
clos. thc farmer
who has Awaken
ed 10 his danger. Il
ralbing round the
standard OF CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

giving the name ~ pctefoniio Montoya
noon hy Patroiman Fred Rcnfro. The
mnn was taken to the station. where
tia. ssna found In M OF his socks.
lie n Ia he Kivcn y hearing "a 8
o'clock tonight on the CHARGE OF
grand larceny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
ADDITION
GIVES CORRECT VOTE
CAST N COUNTY
Amendments /, 2 and 6
We're Only Ones That
Carried

The official figures for the canvass
OF votes cast In Bernallllo county in
the election OF September 20 are at
last correct. after the fourth time
over them. These figures check In
sveyy way, and win be sent TO santa
Pc 70 be certified by the secretary OF
state. and added into official returns
for the state.
The figures. as given out ,his morn
ing, and correct, are: Senatorial;
Bursam-r3.2{s; Hanna. ASA. sena.
800: smith, %. Amendments; flor,
.e.f0s. aEainst. 1873. for. s,S4s;
against. 2.oli. s-for. i.s2s. against.
s-for. LISA: against, 1896. 6-for.
2,0sS; against, 1885. for. zoos:
against. e,2ss. s-for. SOB: against.
a,seS. s-for, 1884: against. alas.
l6-for, l.S65. against. 1897. IL
Tor. s.isi. against, 2,1Ts.
These figures agree with those
given by The Evening Herald yester-
day except IN three places In me
case Of the figure FOR Smiths sena-
foriai vote. The Evening Herald gave
AZ. due to the fact hat In tabulating
the figures the county commissioners
had written a ia" where Il should
have been o. In two other cases,
some very doubtful looking figures
on the aheet on which they had been
tabulated had been misread,. making
slight differences in the total,
The third attempt 10 add The
figures in the county clerks office
last night brought them much closer
10 the right figurcs. and in a nnal
effort made thh morning. the correct
totals were reached aud thoroughly
| checked.
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

before ordering your aui, or over
coat. see om al wool samples At ~
SOUTH Second street. Common s
Morrison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

WhiatiinE IL prohibited In the cola
llory districts In England. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

You will find It In our CLASH.
ded Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you SO desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your nd.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
'ELKO MAY GET $15O,OO0
FEDERAL BUILDING

Two bills have been introduced in
the House of Representatives by Con-
gressman Arentz. One Is for erection
of federal building at Elko, to cost
$3.50, 900. which if passed would prob
ably provide that city with a two-story
building in which federal court could
be held and provide headquarters for
federal officials. Congressman Arentz'
other bill would authorize cutting of
timber for mining purposes, this being
calculated to assist miners by allow
ing them to cut timber from the pub
lie domain. 1t also includes all other
citizens and timber may also be used
for domestic purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
SLIGHT ADVANCES
ON SALES Of WOOL

Three carloads of Nevada wool were
loaded ut Reno yesterday and will be
shipped to Boston, to be followed by
three other cars, which have been
purchased on consignment by an
Eastern buyer, constituting the first
important activity in the wool market
that has taken place in Nevada since
the sensational price break that oc-
Cured last summer. None of the
wool was purchased outright, but in
each instance an advance ranging
from seven to ten cents a pound was
made by the buyer, which is construed
as hopeful sign by the wool growers
of this section.
Growers are further encouraged by
the fact that second buyer appeared
in western Nevada two days ago and
that yesterday third Eastern firm
offered to accept Nevada wool on con-
signment with an advance payment
ranging from seven to ten cents a
pound. In no instance. however,
would the buying houses guarantee
any minimum price. Their buyers
stated that. If the pending emergency
tariff bill were passed, it was probable
that the 1921 clip would bring about
twenty cents a pound, but that fore
cast of the market was very difficult
owing to the fact that there is now
in the warehouses of the country
enough wool to run American fac
tories for full year.
At least two-thirds of the wool sold
thus far will be shipped by way of
Panama canal, according to one of the
buyers. By such a routing he stated
that one cent pound could be saved
on transportation charges, owing to
the high rail rates now prevailing.
According to M. d. Fairchild, of the
Stockgrowers and Ranchers bank of
Reno, who is closely following the
wool situation, the buyers now max
ing offers for Nevada wool are re-
luctant to accept the 1920 clip now in
Nevada warehouses, but are combining
the deals almost wholly to the 1921
elip.--Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
A WOMAN'S SACRIFICE

Is man worth the sacrifice the
woman is willing to make?
Gail Sherman, typical daughter of
her time. has found an Illuminating
answer. Is love worth the pain it
brings? Was Gail sorry for her
choice? Ask her. She has her answer
ready. You'll find it in Fate and the
Woman" the great California story,
written by Eleanore Meherin. author
of Ann and Phil" 1t starts in the
San Francisco Call April 21. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
PICNIC SATURDAY

A picnic and exploration party was
enjoyed last Saturday by a part of
the Episcopal junior choir. consiting
OF Wilma Squires. Ada Moore. Louise
Reil. Audry Squires. David Giroux,
Homer Danforth, Stanley Danforth,
Gerhart Reil and Rev. Edward Hoer-
ing. The mines in the vicinity of the
big 7" group, on Winnemucca Noun
tain were explored and a picnic din
ner was one of the main events.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
CITY COUNC|LMEM
NET LAST EVENING

During a lengthy session of the city
council last night, several matter of
Importance were taken up and couple
of long standing were disposed of.
These were the purchase of a new
chassis for the FIRE truck and finally
settling the monthly rental for fire
hydrants. Other matters OF interest
were concerning a cleanup week,
fostered by the Civic Club: granting
of taxi license, and decision to have
a curfew bell rung each nisa at 8
o'clock, when all children are sup
posed to be off the streets.
The fire truck issue, which has been
coming up at every meeting for sew
eral weeks, was discussed again from
beginning to end and it was finally
agreed to purchase a White chasis,
upon which the body and equipment
of the present fire truck will be at
tached. This action is calculated to
meet the firemen's complaint of In
sufficient power and speed. and the
action of the council in deciding to
buy the new truck is greeted with
great pleasure by members of the fire.
mems organization.
A Mr.. Williams. representing the
White company, was present and after
putting up q lively talk in behalf of
the White which he wished to sell to
the city, Mayor Brandon said he
strongly favored immediate purchase
of the truck, saying that the fire boys
must be satisfied and that every effort
had been made to give the old truck
more power, but without success,
Councilman Sites declared that the
truck should be bought now and
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
SECOND TICKET OUT
FOR CITY ELECTION

There are to be five candidates for
city councilmen and two candidates
for mayor at the coming city election
to be held May 3. In addition to the
Observation-Disclosures Brandon, Council
men Akin. Hoskins and Stites-whose
nominating petitioners we're filed Sat-
urday as announced in the issue of
The Silver State of that date. the
other candidates will be C. B. Brown
for mayor. Erman Ruckteschler for
councilman for second ward, and
Emiol Snyder for councilman for the
third ward. The nominating petitions
of Ruckteschler and Snyder were filed
Saturday night, while that of Brown,
for mayor. was filed with City Clerk
Harp yesterday. Time for filing petit
tions expired last night.
There are three councilmen to be
elected and one mayor. which means
that there are two tickets in the field,
with Councilman Sites the only can
didate not opposed for reelection.
Mayor Brandon and Councilmen Akin
and Hoskins will run as one group,
while Brown, Ruckteschler and Sny-
der will run as the other. Support Of
The Silver State has heretofore been
pledged to Mayor Brandon and Coun-
cilmen Akin and Hoskins. because Of
the manly stands they have taken in
matters pertaining to the welfare Of
Winnemucca and residents therein
These men believe in law enforcement
and have proven by their acts that
the bootlegger, pimp and hophead is
not to have free rein in Winnemucca.
Because of this they will have support
of all other right-thinking people
here and will make their race on their
records. Sites. being unopposed, is
the same as reelected and can be
eliminated from consideration In this
election, apparently being satisfactory
to all factions.
Just what support Brown, Ruck-
teschler and Snyder will have. and
what principles they have adopted as
a platform have not yet been an
nounced. Brown is hardware mer-
chant, Ruckteschler the son Of
grocer. and Snyder is manager for the
Bell Telephone Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
THREE DIVORCES IN
SHORT TINE HERE

Reno will have to step up II it
would maintain its divorce prestige,
providing Winnemucca can keep UP a
pace set. Three divorces have been
allowed in district court here during
the last day or SO and application for
another one was filed yesterday. Per-
haps Judge Callahan got the rapidly
habit during his recent sojourn In the
famed Nevada metropolis.
A divorce was granted to James E.
waddle of this city yesterday from
Irene Waddle of Los Angeles. De-
sertion was alleged. Thos. E. Powell
acted as attorney for plaintiff.
Mrs. Abbie A. Mahaffey of this city
has been granted divorce from
James A. Mahaffey. ground alleged be-
ing non-support. Campbell & Robins
acted as her attorneys.
A divorce was granted W. T. Critch-
field, formerly of this city, from Mag
gle Critchfeld, desertion being al
legged grounds. This divorce was Sc
cured Saturday and the same day a
marriage license was issue to Critch-
field and Miss Minnie O'Fluharity Of
Montana.
Ben G. Ally Of this city has applied
for divorce from Francis Ally, on the
grounds Of alleged desertion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
FOOD SALE SUCCESSFUL

Mrs. Helen Bonnifleld, president OF
the Winnemucca Civic Club, an
nounces receipt of approximately SIS,
taken in at the food sale by that or
ganization in the Robins building last
Saturday afternoon. The goods sold,
consisting of pastry, cakes, salads and
similar home prepared foods, were
sold out in a very short length of
time and many requests were made
for goods which could not be supplied.
The funds are to go toward financing
the proposed library.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
HOME NURSING CLASSES TO
START HERE NEXT WEEK

Home nursing classes will be
started here next week under direc-
ton of Miss L. NJ Bowie, public health
nurse stationed here under auspices
of the Red Cross. A fee of SLIPS for
course of fifteen lession will be
charged and those wishing to register
may hand their names to Mrs. ]. A.
Callahan. Request is made that
names be entered not later than next
Friday.
These classes will be held in the
grammar school on Monday evenings
at 1880 and on Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
WOMAN WANTS FREEDOM

Women are shirking burdens today.
They won't keep house. They won't
bear children. They want freedom.
Are they wise in their demands?
Every one is asking that question.
Gail Sherman answers it. Hers is
a story to grip the soul with its rev.
elation. You can read Fate and the
Woman" San Francisco story by
Eleanore Meherin, author of Ann and
Phil" in The San Francisco Call. 1t
starts April 81. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
$4,000 ORE STRUCK AT
JARBIDGE BY ELKORA co

News comes from Jarbidge of a
rich strike made by the Elkora Mines
Company in the Starlight group. The
strike was made at depth of 800 feet
The ledge is fourteen feet wide and
assays of $4,000 have been secured.
This strike is probably the richest and
most important since the camp was
established and means a boom to the
richest gold mining camp in the state,
according to the Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
MOTHER REQUESTS SON BE
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

Authorities here have received a
telegram from Salt Lake City officials
stating the mother Of Leon Briggs
has requested that her son be
released. apparently to take care of
himself as best he can. The only
other information received Is that a
letter will follow. Briggs is the boy
picked up last Saturday. who says he
is sixteen years old, but appears much
younger. The request will be granted
by the local officers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
s am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday, 81; lowest this morning.
So; mean temperature yesterday. As;
normal temperature yesterday. As;
prevailing wind direction. southwest.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending pm. tomorrow: I'm
settled weather with rain tonight and
Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
MAY MOVE TO FALLON

A. d. Dern, assistant cashier Of the
First National Bank, has gone to Fal-
Ion on a short trip. He has been Of
fered the cashiership Of one of the
banks there. but is undecided whether
to accept or no..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-19
ELECTION OFFICIALS NAMED

Oficers for the coming city cleo
ton were named by the city council
last night, as follows: Second ward
Judges, Sarah Roberts and P. B. Rob-
erts; clerks, A. Livingstone, James
Ritchie and Mrs. Laura Adamson.
First and third wards: Judges. w. l..
Wilkinson, Mrs. Helen Bonnifield;
clerks, Mrs. E. H. Gilman, Mrs. Sophia
Stewart and Thos. Shone.