davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
EMILE TREvILLE HOLLY
RECEIVES AN APPOINTMENT TO
NATIONAL ACADEMY.

Emile -Treville Holley, a 17-year-
old New York colored boy, has been
nominated for Annapolis by Repre-
sentative Martin Ansorge. If he sue
ceeds in being graduated from that
institution he will be the first member
of his race to do so.
Holley is willing, however, "to take
a chance to show what colored boy
can do," and plans to go ahead with
his examinations. Several prominent
navy men have expressed the opinion
that Holley will find it easier than did
other members Of his race who started
but dropped out. Commander Charles
A. Adams, U. S. n, retired, who was
in charge Of recruiting in New York
during the war, declared:
1T would be much easier for COL
ored midshipman now than it used to
pc. This. boy may get along all right
but he will have to use lot of tact
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
CHANDLER OWEN
TO SPEAK HERE
BRILLIANT EDITOR OF THE MES
SENGER WILL SPEAK AT ST.
JAMES CHURCH okTUESDAY
EVENING, APRIL 4.

Chandler Owen, editor of The
Messenger, who has been on nation
vile tour, will speak at St. James A.
M. p. church on Tuesday evening,
April 4, at eight o'clock sharp. The
meeting is held under the auspices of
the St. James Auto Club. $780,
Mr.. Owen has been on his tour
since January 26, during which time
he has delighted great audiences of
both races in Chicago, Bloomington,
Indianapolis, St. Louis, Denver, Los
Angeles, Pasadena, Oakland, San
Francisco, Tacoma, Seattle and Spo-
kane. The Los Angeles Record, one
of the leading dailies of that city,
said of him: ''No man visiting Los
Angeles in years, perhaps ever, has
created such an intellectual stir
among white and colored people as
has Chandler Owen, brilliant editor of
The Messenger" He speaks Tuesday
evening, April 4, on ''The New Eman-
clpation.' Admission is free.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
.ELKSANNUALJ0|NT
MEMORIAL and THANKSGIVING
SERVICES.
%Y%n
IN Z

The Joint Memorial Services of
Ames and Gopher Lodges will be held
in Minneapolis, April 9, at the Lyric
street, at 200 sharp.
There will be an elaborate program
as follows:
Organ Voluntary. Miss Edyth Stone
Invocation
Rev. H. C. Parson, Bethesda Bap-
fist Church
Overture. >. .. .Ames' Elks Orchestra
Ritual Services. T.. .Ames' Lodge lO6
Mixed Chours-
Minneapolis Temple 129 -<-
Ames' Lodge 106
Eulogy, Gophers' Departed Brothers
&C. T. D., Geo. w. Holbert, Ames
LOG
Vocal Solo
Miss Bessie Easton, Como Temple
l28, Miss Anna Moore, accompanist
"What We Owe to Each Other"-
Miss Natalie Johnson, Como Tenn
pie 1928
Saxophone Duet
Messrs. Brown & Roulette
Eulogy, Ames' Departed Brothers.
P. G. Esq, Patrick H. Southall,
Ames 106
Vocal Solo
Mrs: Edith Moore, Minnehaha Tenn
pie 1919 -
Baritone Solo -,
p. L. K, VIM. G. Gilmore, Ames
106
"Thanatopsis"-
P. G. L., VIM. R. Morris, Ames LOG
Memorial Sermon
Rev. H. L. P. Jones, Chaplain
Gopher los
| Ritualistic Services. .Ames LOG
Song-Air, "Auld Lang Syne"
Great Ruler of the Universe, all-see-.
ing and benign,
Look down upon and bless our work,
and be all glory thine,
On, near our prayers for the honored
dead;
While bearing in our minds,
The memories craven in each heart.
For Aud Lang Syne.
Benediction-
Rev: David R. Jordan, Border M.
E. Church
All Of the vocal and instrumental
numbers under the direction of Prof.
William Moore.
GEORGE w. HOLBERT, District
Deputy, Master Of Ceremonies.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

Negro" health week starts next
week. That is a form Of segregation.
There is no special need for NEGRO"
health week. The same week ought
to be observed iby all American citi-
zens. There are number of negroes
who delight in anything which sep
arates them from the rest of Ameri
cans and they ought to be heartily
ashamed Of themselves. Negroes"
who draw the color line should not be
surprised if the color line is drawn
against them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
GOLDEN TESTIMONIAL MOVE
MENT.
Under Way for 50th Birthday Ami
versary Of William Monroe Trotter,
Editor of the Boston Guardian.

Onoer way TOR 5Utn 6irtnoay Annl-
versary Of William Monroe Trotter,
Editor Of the Boston Guardian.
Boston, March, 1922.-The Trotter
Golden Testimonial committee, COM
posed Of some Of the leading citizens
of greater Boston, organized for the
purpose Of paying tribute to VIM.
Monroe Trotter for his 5Oth birthday
anniversary, April z. at its regular
weekly meeting at Wellington street,
Boston, voted to invite the co-opera-
tion Of justice-loving men and women
throughout the country in the move
ment to present a golden testimonial
to the editor of the Guardian and in
trepid agitator- of the cause of Equal
Rights for Colored Americans.
The committee expects liberal re-
turns in recognition of Mr.. Trotter's
well known labors for this cause,
purse to be presented about April Is.
Rev. Benjamin W. Swain, pastor
of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E.
Zion church, is chairman Of the COM
mittee, and E.. P. Benjamin, presi-
dent of the South End Cooperative
Bank, is treasurer. Headquarters of
the committee are at l Wellington
street, Boston, where contributions
may be sent to the "Trotter Golden
Testimonial Committee"
Among the out of-town contributors
to start the purse are Editor w. H.
Irvine of Oklahoma and Editor J. @.
Adams Of Minnesota. i =
BENJAMIN w.. SWAIN, Chrm. =
: EDGAR P. BENJAMIN, Treas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER

On April 7, William Monroe Trot-
ter, editor of the Boston Guardian
and world-famous agitator for the
rights of the colored people, will be
SO years old.
He has done more to fight jim
Crowism and to inspire in the colored
people a determination to battle for
their rights than any living man of
the race. {.--..
He has impoverished himself, hav-
ing spent the fortune left him by his
fathers, in financing his work for
freedom and justice for the colored
people. X r. -
In the presence of this giant of
agitation. nine-tenths of the alleged
colored leaders appear as pigmies.
He has always stood for absolute
equality of citizenship. The majority
of the leaders, have compromised in
one way Or another. - S
He deserves a FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLAR FUND: His work
can not be estimated in dollars and
cents. Even a small fund will show
that his work has been appreciated
and that the colored people are will
ing to pay for freedom.
The editor of every paper circulat-
ing amnog the colored people ought
to boost Trotter in his editorial coll
umns and also contribute to the
ffty-year fund.
THE APPEAL has already sent a
check for Five Dollars.
Reader: Do not fail to send at
once your contribution to the Guard
ian Staff, The Guardian, 81 Cornhill,
Boston, Mass.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
At a recent .hearinp Of +

At a recent hearing Of. the house
committee on merchant marine,
Coxey Of Coxey army fame, that $4o,-
100000 worth zof idle vessels be
turned over to him and his associates.
One OF the committee asked Coxey if
he had had any experience in oper-
ating ships. ..No, none," replied Mr..
Coxey. mo more than Mr.. A. D.
Lasker." Lasker, the Jewish head of
the Shipping Board, was appointed
by the President, not because he had
experience, but because he had aided
Mr.. Harding in his campaign for the
presidency. E o.: -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
ANTl-kLUx BODY FORMED
Purpose Is to End Mob Violence an,
Enforce Law.

Healdton, Okla, March-An anti
Ku Klux Khan organization, known
as the Knights of the Visible Empire
has been formed here. John 0. Hyde,
one of the organizers, announced in
a statement today that the purpose Of
the society us to protest against mob
rule, as exemplifed in the teachings
of the Ku Klux Khan Hyde is a
local attorney.
3 Hyde said the membership had
jumped to $50 today and that $50 9th
ers were waiting to sign applications.
We pledge allegiance to the law
of the land and only ask that the
laws be enforced by those empowered
to enforce them There will be no
secrecy" he said.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
Pledged to Bring Back Bullock.

. Hickory, N CA million members
of the order Of the Ku Klux Klan
from Maine to Texas are pledged to
see that Matthew Bullock, colored
man wanted at Norlina, N. c., on
charge Of attempted. murder, is
brough back from Canada for trial.
DR.. Arthur Talmadge Alternately Of
Asheville, lecturer of the Klan, de-
clared in an address here last night.
DR.. Alternately said Bullock would
be brought back to North Carolina
within ninety days, but did not say
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
A BLACK YEAR FOR .coLoRED
PEOPLE,.

The first year Of the Harding adj
ministration has been a distinct dis
appointment to right minded, clear
thinging, far-sighted Christian Amer
leans, especially the colored people
who have been placed by fate under
the rule of the U. s. "A.
The Filipinos, a colored race, have
been denied the freedom which was
solemnly promised them more than
twenty years ago. In 1921 there was
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
FILIPINO ORATOR WINS.
Manchester Student Gets Place in
National Contest.


Enrique c. Sobrepena, Filipino stu
dent at Manchester college, won
fourth place in an oratorical contest
between representatives Of fifty-two
colleges at Simpson college, Indian
ola, Iowa, Wednesday,. His subject
was, "Will America Keep Her
Pledge?" He pleaded for Philippine
independence. o..
The contest was held in conjunc-
ton with the convention of Pi Kappa
Delta fraternity, national forensic
fraternity. ..
Sobrepena is a sophomore at Ma
calester. He is president of the Fill
pino Triangle club and secretary Of
the 7. NJ. c. A. He won second place
in the oratorical contest between col
leges Of Minnesota recently.
-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

Senator King of Utah, has intro
duced a resolution requesting the
Senate judiciary committee to deter
mine whether the President had the
right to appoint Brig. Gen. John H.
Russell as ambassador extraordinary
to Haiti.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
Bars ku klux Khan

Beaumont, Texas, March 3O.-No
man who is a member of the Ku Klux
Khan can work for the city of Beau
mont, according to formal state
ment Of Mayor B. A. Steinhagen
made public today. He declared that
while the city commission did not
presume to dictate to any employee as
to his utilization with any organiza-
ton, he felt that membership of any
officer or other. city employee in the
Khan was inimical to the public good.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

The Jews of America have oversub-
scribed the $14,0OO,O00 campaign fund
for the relief Of Eastern European
jews suffering from the recent war
and famine. It. is estimated that the
sum will reach $17,310,o0O by April l..
More than $1,0O0,000 has been given
by members Of other races. The g.
100000 Jews in this country have
given nearly Sc per capita to this
fund.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

Cuba and Nicaragua are asking
Uncle Sam to withdraw the troops
which have been foisted upon them.
Why not make a clean sweep Of it and
bring home the troops from Haiti and
sSanto Domingo too?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
~ Bible Thoughtfor Today

ALWAYS PROTECTED When
thou passest through the waters, I
will be with thee; and through the
rivers, they shall not overflow thee:
when thou walkest through the fire,
thou shalt not be burned; neither
shall the flame kindIe upon thee
Isaiah 43:2.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
FORTY-Six MEN KILLED..
And 109 Wounded by the Germans
During the Late War.

Berlin, March.-Forty-six men were
killed and 100 wounded on the German
side during every hour the World war
was raging, according to an estimate
arrived at by General Won Altrock,
a statistician.
Germany's loss totaled in dead L.
808,545 and in wounded 4,245,779.
Men to the number Of 100000 were
under arms during the course Of the
war. IL :z-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

A Chicago pastor o. KS modified
Jazz and suggests that dances be
held in the churches.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
The SIN or SILENCE

To sin by silence when we should
protest makes towards out Of men.
The human race has climbed on pro-
test. Had no voice been raised against
Injustice, ignorance and lust, the in
QUESTION yet would serve the law, and
guillotines decide our least disputes.
The few who dare must speak and
speak again to right the wrongs Of
msny.-ElIaz Wheeler Wilcox.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

Miss Ida Plat Of Chicago has been
elected secretary Of million dollar
corporation.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Snow furries were noticeable on
Tuesday morning.
Laws Church-Sunday school, Jan
uary 8, $3.50 a. m. Ladies Aid of Laws
meets with Mrs. A. C. Warrington Jan
uary 18th.
The Fellowship Bible Glass will hold
a bake in Arnold's store, Saturday,
January IA. Soup, cakes, pies, dough-
nutSCrolls and biscuits.
ESkating on the lakes about Milford
has been greatly enjoyed this week by
those in this community who, enjoy
that sport. The ice was thick enough
for safe skating on Monday evening.
The local W. C. T. U. meets with
Mrs. James P. Pierce next Tuesday af-
ternoon, promptly at 2:30. Text word,
Praise" Their custom is to hold af-
ternoon meetings during January.
February and March.
The annual treat of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, of Milford, was
held in the old Chapel building yes
terday. The primary children were
entertained in the afternoon, and the
older pupils in the evening. The af-
fair was greatly enjoyed by all the
children.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
EDWARD B. ATKINS DEAD

The funeral of Edward Burton At
kins, president of the Ridgway Re-
frigerator Company, was held from
his home, 5405 Westford road, OIney
Park, Philadelphia, last Friday. Inter-
ment was made at Arlington cemetery.
The Rev. Walter Ellingsworth oficiat-
ed.
Mr.. Atkins died of pneumonia on
Tuesday, December 27, 1921. He was
a widower and is survived by two sis
ters and three brothers, Mrs. A. B.
Prettyman, of Baltimore; Mrs. julius
R. Primrose, of Indianapolis; Ira C.
Atkins, of Boston, and P. Franklin
Atkins and John S. Atkins, of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Atkins was born at
Springfield, near Georgetown. Thirty
nine years ago he married Miss Geor-
gia Belts, of Milton, who died Feb
ruary 8, 1920. Mr.. Atkins was a men,
ber of the Chamber of Commerce,
Lodge, No. 10, F. and A.
M; Sons of Delaware, and the Man
Association of Cabinet
WOodWOrkers.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
AVENUE M. E. CHURCH

Last Sunday being the first day OF
the New Year it was only in accord
with the regular custom to celebrate
it by the administration of the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper.
We were glad to see so many visit
ors in our congregation and we are
sure that all those who are just NOV
ing into our community will find a
hearty welcome at all the services of
our church.
The automobiles are still travelling
on the Lincoln Highway. Some of
them are getting near the end of the
race, but they still need your share of
the gasoline.
Following the regular session Of the
Sunday school the Friendship Bible
Glass held it's election of officers,
which resulted as follows: WIG. Abb
bott, president; Cecil McCleary, vice
president; Van Hickman, secretary;
Robert H. Pierce, treasurer.
On Tuesday evening the Friendship
Bible Glass held its regular monthly
social at the Chapel. After much fun
and laughter refreshments were serv-
ed. The class then adjourned; all
those present having reported fine
Time.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
SUSSEX TEACHERS
MEET AT SEAFORD
SECOND ANNUAL GATHERING OF SUSSEX
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION WILL BE
AN INTERESTING EVENT.
MUSIC COMPANY
AN INSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED WITH ABLE SPEAKERS
TO MAKE ADDRESSES.

The Second Annual meeting of the
Sussex County Teachers Association
will be held at Seaford, on Friday and
Saturday, January 20 and 81 This
association was formed one year ago
with a membership of 175 teachers.
Since that time the organization has
steadily grown, and interest in the as
sociation has steadily increased. This
year an effort is being made to enroll
every teacher in the county, and at
the meeting on the twentieth it is the
hope of the officials of the Organiza-
ton that a 100 per cent enrolment
will be reported. Miss Katie Burtelle,
of Seaford, is receiving the enroll
ment fee of $1.0O- Zone dollar). The
suggestion has been made that all
persons enrolling send their remit
tance to Miss Burtelle by mail. By
doing this she will be given an OppOr-
tunity to enjoy the program as out
lined for the two days gathering.
The meeting will open on Friday,
January Goth at 1880 o'clock, prompt.
The music for the affair will be con-
Quoted by the well-known Hall-Mack
Music Company. The speaker will be
DR.. Someon D. Fess, who will give
two addresses; Problems and Pros
poets of the Arms Conference" and
Federal Legislation for Education"
The program follows:
Friday Afternoon
1:SO-Invocation, Rev. William Glib
son.
1:5O-song. lead by Mr.. J. Lincoln
Hall.
2:OO-Words of Welcome, President
of the Association.
2:2O-Address, Service" Wilbur
Jump, Assistant Commissioner of Ed
ucation in charge Of Elementary
Schools.
2:SO-Music, J. Lincoln Hall.
2:5O-Address, Prof. W. A. Wilkin-
son, of the University Of Delaware.
S:00-Parent-Teacher Association
Work, discussed by Mrs. John B. Clea-
yer.
300 to 4:OO-Department Meetings.
The following departments will be
esented-School Trustees, in
charge of Wilbur C. Jump; Vocational
Club Work, Prof. Cobb, Newark; Pri-
mary Grades, Miss Marjorie Pratt;
Grades to 8, Miss Ethel b. Gibson; |
High School, M. 3. Stine.
Friday Evening
7:3O to 7:45-Music by audience.
8:15-Address, "Values," DIR. H. V.
Holloway.
8:3O-Song, Prof. Hall.
8:30-Address, Problems and Pros
poets of Arms Conference" DR.. Sine
N D. Fess.
Saturday Morning
9:0O-Songs by audience,
9:15-Invocation, Rev. L. J. Spark
in.
9:25-Music.
1925 to 10:15-Business meeting.
1O:15-Address Federal Legisla-
ion on Education" DR.. Fess.
11:25-Songs.
11:45-Physical Training, Miss
edith Barger.
Closing song-"our Delaware"
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
MILFORD CENTURY CLUB

The Milford New Century Club held
on the evening of January End, re-
ception to men and out-of-town
guests. The President, Mrs. S. G. Ev-
ans, Jr., and her corps of officers re-
ceived the guests. The social evening
was interspersed with music and was
very enjoyable. Mrs. Walter X. Bar
rett, chairman of music, secured some
Of the best>talent.
Selections were given as follows:
Piano Duet-Mrs. ]. Harry Humes,
Mrs. Walter K. Barrett.
Vocal Solo (Bass)-Mr. Heebner.
Mrs. Heebner, accOmpanist.
Vocal Duet-Miss Barrett, soprano;
Charles E. Varney, baritone. Mrs. Wal
K. Barrett, accompanist.
Piano Solo-William Robinson. Mr..
Robinson gave two selections.
Piano Duet-Mrs. William Riggs,
Mrs. Heebner.
Vocal Solo-NIiss Katherine Davis,
soprano. Mrs. J. Harry Humes, ac-
companist.
Double Quartet-Miss Barrett, Mrs.
Thos. Davis, Mrs. VIM. Riggs, Mrs. S.
C. Evans, Mrs. Disston Jacobs, Mrs.
Chas. I. Abbott, Miss Anna Radcliff.
Mrs. Walter X. Barrett, accompanist.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. The meeting next Monday, Janu-
ary 9th, will be Business and Social.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
WHAT IS BEING DONE
FORDELAWARE'SBLND
7. ]. HALL, WHOJIS TOTALLY BLIND,
AND The STATE FIELD OFFICER,
MADE REPORT TO The
STATE BLIND COMMISSION
Mr.. HALL FOUND 22 CASES OF WHICH
He HADINO;PREVI0US RECORD. 3
DEATHS AND 3 REMOVALS.

From the detailed reports recently
placed in the hands of the Secretary
of the Delaware Commission for the
Blind, the work of teaching the blind
by State aid, has been shown to be of
splendid benefit from that class of un-
fortunates. A case which serves as
an illustration and inspiration, is that
of Lee Edward Franklin, an 18-year-
old boy now living at HarbesOn, in
Sussex county. In addition to being
totally blind, he is paralyzed from the
waste down. This latter condition
with its attendant evils, precluded his
going to school for the blind, or to
the blind shop in Wilmington, there
fore, it was pre-eminently case that
required home teaching; but for sew
eral years, because of insufficient
funds, home-teachers were able to do
little more than visit this boy. This
condition was improved in 1918 by the
legislature of that year making more
liberal appropriations for the blind,
and since then young Franklin has
been placed under careful instruction.
He has become proficient in all chair
work, repairing, Gaming, splint and
pith work, and he has more work than
he can do alone. AS a result he now
contributes to the family income and
has earned enough to buy small vic
trOla, which is the source of inesti-
mable pleasure to him. Young Frank
lin, know to his many friends as
"Buddie," is never without pain; but
he sticks to his work, with an inspir-
ing tanacity. Since learning to cane,
''Buddie" has taken a greater interest
in life. Today he is much brighter
and happier boy than he was two
years ago, for by training his fingers
he has broken forever the fetters of
inforced idleness.
T. ]. Hall, who is totally blind, and
the State Field officer, made the report
for the commission, after travelling
alone over Delaware and looking af-
ter the known blind; at the same time
he located several cases of blindness
not heretofore reported. In his report
he says: he was on the road about19
days and travelled in all about 71O
miles by automobile and $50 miles by
railroad and go miles by horse drawn
vehicles. He made 113 calls-nOt in
cluding those on physicians, post mas
ters and others in search of informa-
ton. He reported twenty-five cases of |
which he had no previous record, three
deaths, and, three removals from the
State. In each of the almshouses OF
the two lower counties, there are
three partially or totally blind in
mates, whose age or mentality places
them beyond the pale of our en-
leavor. There are two children under
school age. I talked personally with
Ill but twenty-eight of our cases. OF
his number nineteen were not at
home when I called. failed to locate
hree.
Twenty-Five new cases were discov-
cred. My list to date contains III
lames-67 being totally blind-Others
With very partial sight.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
MILFORD TOWN ELECTIONS
TICKET NOMINATED AT TOWN MEETING
ELECTED WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

The annual election of the Town of
Milford was held in Armory Hall on
Monday, between the hours of IL o.
clock noon, and 4 o'clock in the after
noon. Notwithstanding the fact that
there was but one ticket in the field,
and the disagreeableness of the cold
weather, a good number of voters
came out to show their interest in the
towns affairs, total of 161 votes be-
ing polled. The ticket as nominated at
the citizens meeting last Friday night
was elected without opposition. The
new council, will be composed of
Frank Reedy, President of Council,
reelected.
Members for Two Years
North side, James L. Davis, re-
elected.
South side-William R. Murphy.
Members for One Year
North side-LeOnard Matthew'S
South side-ROy Pettyjohn.
The hold over members are:
North side-Harry Thaw.
South side-NOrman Windsor.
James P. Pierce was reelected a
member of the Light and Water Com
for five years. He was un-
opposed. He received 965 votes. The
Light & Water Commissioner is elect
ed on vote for each dollar of tax
paid by the voter.
So far as can be learned there will
be no change in the police force,
street force, or any other town en-
DlOyees by the new council.