davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
WoMEN's COLLEGES.
Schools In the Orient Supported BY
American Churches.

Seven womens colleges in the or.
lent are maintained by ten denomina.
tional mission boards in this country.
tA'na has three Yeching at Picking.
Guiling at Marking and the Woman's
Union Medical college at Peking.
Japan has only one. the Woman S
Christian College at Tokyo. India
has three-the Isabella Thoburn at
Lucknow recently affiliated with the
University OF Allghabab; the Won.
ans Christian college at Madras and
the Uniono Medical school for Won.
ON at Veilore.
Graduates of these Christian col.
leges so out as teachers, doctors.
nurses, and leaders in other depart.
ments to render a service for the
womanhood Of these vast populations
ne value o. which is beyond estimate
When one recalls that the great mass
of people know nothing of hygiene or
sanitation, that less than one per cent
can read at all; and that these PEG.
pie are clamouring for schoo S, 1t is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
INGR0WN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops OF "Outgro upon the skin sur'
rounding the improving nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail. that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro' is harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chropodists. How
ever anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc.
tons. Advertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
DOrneStiCS

Norwood brand, Of fine grade
fast colored percales, in OK
stripes, checks or figures, I'd. AOO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24

The hyacinth is like bnlustrede
placed upside down. A bed Of hya.
einths resembles a mass Of balusters,
Thus that great invention Of the rem
aissance, the balusHade, allows us to
gain through II glimpse OF nature.
This ray Of art the flower, this del.
cate inspiration. unknowlnRly requires
the intelligence OF men TO develop
It's possibilities Auguste Robin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
Palm Tree Of Scripture Natures Git

The palm tree Of Scripture is under
stood TO have been the date palm. Fol
all the centuries that man has lived on
earth the date palm has furnished
food and shelter. Its timber and IL,
foliage have their uses even now
Sugar, date sugar, is made from re
sap just as maple sugar Is made from
the sap of the maple tee. Its SAP
has been fermented into wine foi
scores OF centuries, and that sap foi
many ages has been distilled lrto 3
brandy that Is as fiery and overwhelm.
ing as apple brandy, peach brandy aud
grape brandy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
Thrift.

Thrift is such simple thing-and
II means so much II is the founda-
ton of success in business, of content.
ment in the home, o; standing in so.
ciety-ltuSSell Sage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
BOYS BLOUSES

Made with color attached, Of
fine grade striped percales, 400
Sizes 6 to 16 years .... TON
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
ELECTION NOTICES.
JAED OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK.
GENERAL OFFICE,
Room 1910. Municipal Building,
RnnnIvc.H nV7 MANI ATTAIN

Eoom 1910. Municipal Building,
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
October :, 1922.
Pursuant to the provlsions OF Section SO of
the Election Law. the Board OF Elections OF
the City OF New York has designated the
following polling places for the General
Election TO be held on Tuesday. November
9Th, 1922, between the hours of A. NJ and
q r. NJ. and for the Registration OF voters
October sth. 10Th. 18th, 18th. 18th, from 5
=. NJ. 10 1880 j. NJ, and October 14th, from
: A. n. 10 1880 r. NJ.
Polling Places.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
REGISTRATION DAYS AND GENERAL
ELECTION POIIINCiN PI. CE.S--1A2o
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

choice and SO on as far as he desires
to express his preferences.
Rules for counting the ballots gen.
orally used where such system is in
force are as followsI The valid votes
cast are totaled and quota, the num-
ber of votes required to elect a man.
established. This quota is the total
number of votes divided by one more
than the number of candidates to be
elected. The ballots which have been
sorted at the various election booths
are arranged in piles by first choices at
the central counting station in the
presence of all the large number OF
candidates involved.
Any candidate with more than his
needed quota is declared elected and his
surplus distributed in accordance with
the second choices expressed. II as a
result of this transfer no other candi-
dates have accumulated their quota the
man standing lowest IN number OF votes
is declared defeated and all of his votes
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

of fifty-two Democrats. twelve Repubii-
cans and one Fusion member. A change
in only a7.6se selected votes, or 2h per
cent. OF the total, from the Democratic
to the Republican columns, would have
given the Republicans the needed major
ity delegation OF thirty-seven to control
the board. leaving the Democrats with a
membership OF twenty-seven."
IL is recommended that the so-called
Hare system be adopted. This pro-
vides that candidates nominated by
party committees or petitions are ar
ranged in one or more columns on the
ballot. Except in the special case of
Richmond county, from five to seven
candidates would be elected from each
of nine districts in New York city
(three each in Manhattan and Brook
lyn. one each in The Bronx, Queens
and Richmond). The voter in casting
his ballot would mark the number Il"
opposite the man who is his first choice.
the number 80" opposite his second
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
distributed in accordance with the pref

distributed in accordance with the pref
erences expressed. This transferring OF
votes is continued until the necessary
number OF candidates have been elected.
Those who submit the proposal in CO.
operation with the Proportional Repre-
sentation League are Alfred w. An
thony, Walter Il. Arndt, Albert S.. Bard.
s. John Block, James r. Brown, Mrs.
Raymond Brown, James Byrne, S.
Parkes Cadman, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, Richard s. Chiids, r.. Fulton Cut
ting. Horace +. Deming, Mrs. William
P Earle, Jr., Clarence NJ. Lewis. Adolph
Lewisohn, Sam A. Lewisonn. Samuel
McCune Lindsay. Herman G.. Loeffier,
Arthur w. Macmahon, Robert Moses,
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, John J. Murphy,
George Foster Peabody. John T. Pratt,
Lawson Purdy, John L. Eastmond, Nor
ris L. Ernst. Henry Fletcher. Walter
Frank. Luther, Gulicil, Bolton Hall, DO
eph X. Hart Morris Hillquit. John J..
Hopper. George w. Kirchwey, Fiorela
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
views yesterday to the Charter Revision

views yesterday to the Charter Revision
Commission.
Forty-six per cent. of the voters are
not represented in the city council. it is
claimed. Since 1899 a party casting a
majority of the votes in eight of twelve
election districts has elected a majority
OF the board. The report on the subject
is elaborate, going in detail over the
history of many boards. The report in
part states:
"A majority OF the Board of Aldermen
since consolidation has invariably been
elected by less than a third OF the total
vote.
I'm three elections, 1907, 1915 ana
1921, the number OF Democratic votes
electing controlling majority was
actually less than the number of Re-
publican votes electing no Aldermen at
all.
THE 1921 Aidermanic election returns
showed q total OF 1,1S7,142 votes, re-
sultlng in strongly Democratic board
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
CLOSE CONTEST ON
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Continued from First Page.

the dispute between the mine owners
and their employees was due TO eco-
nomic and labor reasons and not those
of political fabrication. How success
full his position in this respect will
turn out is matter OF conjecture.
The voters OF agricultural and in
dustrial pursuits appear to be more
willing TO turn a sympathetic car to
the Democratic arguments on this
point than to the rejoinder of Repuoli-
can defense. The people OF the State
do not really blame Mr.. Sutherland for
either the cause or the effect or the
coal strike. but they arc demanding
sacrifice. and his is the head at which
they are aiming criticism and resent
ment
II is quite probable that the coal
strike itself would not affect the pub
lie temper to the disadvantage OF the
Republicans il il were not for other
undesirable conditions for which the
Republican Administration at WASH
inston IS held responsible. The out
cry against continuing war taxation
is quite as pronounced in West Fir-
sin:a as in other States. The Demo
Gratis are also making good use OF the
material provided by the Democratic
leaders in the Senate in opposing the
Fordney -McCumber tariff bill--which
issue Mr.. Sutherland and the candi-
dates for the House are dodging wher-
ever possible and defending wherever
practicable.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
BALL KNOCKS OUT CADDY.

Joseph Rush, aged IL, OF sos Monta-
que place, Montclair, caddy at the Mont
clair Golf Club links in West Orange
for l.. NJ. cambridge OF IS Melrose
place, Montclair, was knocked out yes
terday by ball driven by his en-
ployer.
he was saken home by Policeman Linus
Dean. The boy was 100 yards away
from Mr.. Bainbridge. The police say
his injuries are not serious
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
NEW WAY Is SOUGHT
TO PICK ALDERMEN
Citizens of Prominence Tell
Charter Commission Major
ity Rule Is Violated.

The existing system of electing Alder
men is a denial OF the principle of
majority rule and the representative
form OF government is archaic and
should be changed.
Such is the opinion OF a group OF
prominent citizens,who presented their
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

H. LaGuardia. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw
Henry Goddard Leach. Miss Jeannette p.
Rankin. Otto Schoenrich. Samuel Sea-
bury, Henry r. Seager. e. r. A. Sels-
man. Mrs. +. Louis Shade. Geddes Smith
f. Vail Stebbins, Ordway Tead, Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany. Henry NJ. Waite,
Leonard NJ. Wallstein and r. +. Wefing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
rIr.rI AssEMBIY nIsTRICT.

I7-West 4Tth ST.. bet. Eighth and
Ninth aves.. boys ent. west side -
ls-west 4.th St, bet. Eighth and
Ninth aves., ent. east side OF .
court ....,. s...f. % ~
lowest 4Sth St, bet. Eighth and
Ninth avcs.. main ent. on 49,
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
ELECTION NOTICES.

l6-Attorney ST., bet. Rivington and
stanton sts., boys ent.. .......P. 5. Ia
1S-Attorney St. bet. Riyinston ana
stanton sts.. boys ent.. .......P. 8. Itf
Isles Suffolk st.. -Oltlce
19--Cor. Rivington and Suffolk ST., Riv-
ington st. ent. ......-.........P. >. !Sv
a0-1s7 Broone ST., east ent.. .....-.P. . Isv
ai-ls7 Broonie ST.. west ent... q. p. 5. 10
a2-Cor. Rivinston and Suffolk sts., Sufs o
folk st. ent.. --P. 3 leV
23--1c4 Ludlow ST. ........:........ Barber
2I-Attorney ST., bet. Eivlngton and
Stanton sts., boys ent on Attorney
1T. .......................P. S. ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
AUcTlONS--LECALS

AUCTION Sales 81
AUCTION sALEs--Of every descrip.
tton. Anywhere. II you want "a III
sos Hamilton. the Square Deal Auo.
tioneer and Farm Agent. 7O6 Msdison
street. Phone 7346 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Aeai Eslets
FoK SALE

FOX SALE
li11 Heall street, r oad b.
lV9NH LAncAetev avoouo. 6f
102yI L4poastof Avenue. Or
lQ3l &ee4 stteet, o r and storo. Oernou.
lQl4 Hss1 stnoet. On stofy shop.
l044 tADcestef avenue. 10 end b.
l054 tAncastsf avenue. 10 aAd b.
lOeU kehcestef pvSsUe. 7 and b.
o1o Wset Sixth strost. snd b.
1919 LsncastSr avenue. . :. b. h y b.
sdddd Wws wsss 4cvsssh 2ESst; {: sod h9eA
fIs West Twenty -Afsh stFsst, ? end ,.
boat. mf-dstAchsd.
25O2 West Fourssenth strSet. snd b.,
heat. mt-detAched.
1901 Tstnsll street. end b. hoG
corner.
HiIlcrest. Trolley end sprinsnsl1 svenvs,
=. b. h: largo lot
Corner store and dweliins On sast ade;
good buainess properly.
1SOl west Etghth street, cornof IL ~
b. opposite park
c. w. WENZING
Real Estate and Insurance.
Phones 8o26-7cs7 n. s17 shiplcy Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
REDUCED PRICE

WEST SIDE
Scven-room house. hot water heat, 81, 500.
Six-room house. good condition. So. 900.
Six-room house. new paper and paint.
81 900.
BOULEVARD SECTION.
Six rooms. all conveniences. $4,000.
Six rooms, facing Boulevard. 81 500.
Eight rooms. square plan. $4,000
Five-room bungalow. west OF Boulevard.
D-~,- 919 ORANGE
N. l.. REARICk Tel. 1854 or Holly
Oak 2l3 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09

OF MARTIN r. FRAIM. DE-
CEASED-Foticc Is hereby given that
letters Of administration upon the estate
of Martin r. Fraim. late OF Whining ton
hundred. deceased, we're duly tied
unto Martin Il. Fralm on tho second day
OF August. A. ID. 1922. and all persons
Indebted to said deceased are requested
TO mako payments TO the administrator
without delay. and oil persons having
demands against. the deceased are re-
quircd to exhibit and present the same
on or before the second day OF August
A. u. 1929, or abide by The law In this
behalf Martin IL. Fralm. administrator
Address 1900 Market street, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
Advertised Among These Ads?
AucTIoNs--LEoALs
Legal Notices

SALE OF real and personal
property The undersigncd. Assfsnecs Of
At pubic auction on Thursday, August
TO-. 1922, ~ 10 o'clock .. M, at Ninth
and Poplar streets. In the city OF WILL
ming ton. Delaware. the following real
73 feot by 46 feet. With stable thereon
erected, situate In the rear OF B17 Wal
nut street: 3 horses, wagons and
harness, 2 ssfos. ! dough lnixor and
I adding machine. l check stamping ma
chine, l typewriter. q electric fans. mis-
celAneous furniture. showcases, nSturos.
and . largo stock OF merchandise. con:
fruits. etc. For further information
address Morris WprrAll, Philip l.. Gar
rett, George l.. Townsend, Jr.. assigncss
500 Ford Building, Wilmington, Deia-
ware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
Business Property

btbInebS FF0p6rty ~
GOLD STORAGE PLANT-For sals,
6-ton Ice machines and l6O-hornspoWar
tnrinr % company; % d size lot iaoxso I,n Xnnix
Wilmington Provision Co.. foot Of
Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
FOR SALE
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE

10 CLOSE AN ESTATE
A good nine-room home. bath. gas.
severed, In first-class condition ali
through. all rooms are large and cheerful. .
In best residential part Of eastern section
this estate. A rare chance for some person
seeking q well-located homo on the east
side. VIII be pleased to have you In
spcct this property. Keys and further
Information at our Office only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs-City OF
Havre de Grace. Havre do Grace, Md,
be received at the Office Of the Mayor
and City Council Havre de Grace, Md.
until II q. III. (standard time), August
II, 1922, and thon opened. for tho con-
struction OF 4.35 miles sanitary sewer.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
~ the aforementioned Office The city
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
". e. Veasey. Mayor. +. r. Stider,
EnRine0r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
Legal Notices

ESTATE of Mary NJ. Brennan, decea sed
Notice II hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate OF MARY
M. Brennan, late OF Wilmington hundred.
deceased. were duly granted unto Agnes
July. A. ID. 1922. and all persona In
debted 70 said deceased are requested to
mako payments to tho administer trix
without delay. and all persons having
demands against the deceased are re-.
quirsd to exhibit and present the same
duly probatod to the said admins istratrix
on or before the twenty,sixth day Of
IN Iai sh,. a. haba,f ' vns. o. A6'de by she law
ministratrtx. Address. N. T.. Cor
Delaware avenue and Van Buren street
Wilmington, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
Attest: L. p. HARRINGTON. ssary. secrsssry.
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS

OKLAHOMA CRNTRAL OIL
COMPANY.
Notice II hereby given that . special
HOMA CxNTRAL 0lT COMPANY viii
be held on tho twenty NTH day Of August,
A. d. 1922. 1t ii o'clock q M. 1t the Of
dee Of the company In Room A OF the
henning Corpora ton Of America. at sixth
aud Cheyenne strests. In tho city OF
Tulsa. In tho STATE OF Oklahoma, 70
take action upop the above and foregoing
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL OIL COM.
Z: 2. HARRINGTON. Secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL OIL
COMPANY.
HOLDERS, TO CONSIDER DISSOLU-
TION OF THE CORPORATION.
TO }rda4 AL ssTE9ssGSKSH199LpERs So oE OKLA

HoMA CENTRAL OIL coMpANY:
Of the directors Of fOKLAHoNiAC CENTRAt
the company st a4s North 1s Hish IanSss ssreet o.
Columbus. Ohio. on July "a, 1922. OF
which meeting each and all OF the di-
rectors had three days or moro written
Of the entire board OF aid corpora tion
were present. that the following resolu-
ton WAS unanimously adopted:
this Sosd of sss u shf Sds%sns Ss
and most for the benefit Of the Oklahoma
Central Oil Company that tho same
should forthwith be dissolved. and TO
the stockholders be held on the s5th
day OF August, 1927. 81 II o'clock q. m.
at the oiice ot the company, in Room x
rcas t Sn9 bdinS Sna Sena % the Pro-
America, Sixth and Cheyanne streets,
TuleA. Oklahoma. TO take action on such
BE II FURTHER RESOLVED, That
the sscretary forthwith give written
notice Of said meeting and tho adoption
Of this resolution within ton days from
this date. to each stockholder residing in
like notice to be published in the Every
oiss w@nsso1n SSnsS Of n Nss IN.
Caslte. state OF Delaware, wherein the
principal Office is locared. for . period oil
three weeks, SUCCESSFULLY. once . week
next preceding the date Of tho stock
holders meeting.
III. N. COLE,
l.. p. HARRINGTON.
T.. q. LILYSTRAND,
G. A. WARD,
r. w. McILVAIN.
O.. f.. MASON
| J, ID. Men UTT.
N, H. WEBER,
ALVIN RICHARDS,
| nireCtors
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
JOHN LLOYD sELWAY
DIES At MILES CITY

John Lloyd Selway, age G1. died on
Tuesday morning at the Miles City
hospital. following an illness Of al out
two months. during the past two
weeks of which time he has been In
the hospital. where he was taken from
his ranch on the Mizpah in this county.
MIR. Selway was born in Wisconsin
July 81. 1860. and first came to Mon
tana In 1866 with his parents. who
were among the earliest settlers in
Beaverhead county. He came to Gus
ter county in 1881. and is a pioneer OF
eastern Montana as WELL He was away
for several years. but returned again
and during the past eighteen years has
made his home in the south country
where he has been engaged in stock
ranching.
A man OF sterling character, he
leaves host of friends to extend
deepest sympathy tc, the bereaved rel
atives who include his widow and five
brothers. Charles Selway of Califor-
MIA. Robert r. Of Des AIoines. Iowa
Ernest Of Dillon. DeLos Of Camps
Pass. and Richard A. Selway CT Belle
Fourche. 8. d. The funeral was held
yesterday morning at Miles City.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
Pinie|e Preparing
For Oil Excitement

Piniele, locH.ed at the edge Of EAR
ter county, and 33 miles east OF
Brcadus. is getting excited over the
prospects of an oil boom and some of
its citizens are even considering a
proposition to move the pcstoffice and
the town itself to the location OF the
first Gil well. The Northwestern Oil
company of Newark. Ohio, Is going to
drill for oil at a location said - be
four miles south and one mile east CT
Piniele. Tom NcCrory, postmaster at
Piniele. has visited many patrons of
the office and ii is sad has secured
about IS signers for a petition to sncve
the postoffice.
1t is reported that the Anna May
Oil company within the next month
will resume oil development work at
the Whicker homestead in the Ccal-
wood structure. this county
Seven miles northwest of Belle
Fourche water we'll drilled by Frank
Grubl and his crew on the ]. c. Lin.
gran ranch. was abandoned at depth
Of 1850 feet with no water but a fair
showing OF Gil. Work on another hole
a short distance from the first. has
already been started.
Considerable Gil devcl clopment work
is expected this spring and summer
in the Thunder Vale dome. south of
Gillette. Wyo.. as all the country there
has been leased fer oil and several
prospect wells will be drilled.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
new STATUS Of
ROAD BOND CASE

After a preliminary skirmisn at
Miles City, Wednesday, March -, In
the legal battle to permanently enjoin
officials of Powder River county fron,
selling 100000 worth of county high.
way bonds, Judge s. u. McKinnon al
lowed J. l.. Wilson. w. II. Peays and
c. w. Miles, plaintiffs in the action
represented by counsel. Sharpless Wal
ker. until April is in which to file an
amended complaint. Officials OF this
county were represented by County At
torney N. A. Burkey.
The public hearing in this litigation
was originally set for April IS at
Broadus. but in view of developments
this hearing win be held at a later
date after all the preliminaries have
run the gamut Of legal procedure.
The skirmish at Miles City occupied
the courts time in which motions on
questions of law were argued pro and
con. The court sustained various OBJ
jections by defendants that made it
necessary for the filing of an amended
complaint.
The suit originally was instituted
on the allegations that Irregularities
occurred in the special election Sep.
tember 2. 1919, in which the bond is
sue was approved by the electors with
a majority of 33 votes. The complaint
referred to this elec on as q pretended
election for the reason that registra-
tion lists We're not posted and certain
polling places were not open that day.
The county attorney conceded that no
elections were held in two such pre-
ctncts of the county and also that reg
istration lists We're not posted, but ar
gued that no elector in the county
was disfranchised from voting upon
the bond issue by reason Of these
facts and this being the case, the
county attorney contended the result
of the election could not be altered.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
River Bank Washes;
Horse P|unges Over

The spring freshets We're resDcnsi-
Bile for Il cave-in of the read on Pow
der river leading from the main tlav-
eled road to the ranch occupied by Ed.
Doonan. IA short distance above town.
This road is not travelled much, but
the ether day Clarence Russell was
riding over it horseback and attempt
ed to get by the bad place. His horse
slipped and plunged over the embank-
ment to a sheer jumpoff of about 40
feet. Russell saw the impending dam
ger in time to jump to safety. His
horse became literally imbedded in
dirt and mud at the bott IN of the
precipice and probably suffered hrok-
en- leg or two besides internal injuries.
It's extrication would have proved a
difficult task so to end it's sufferings
Russell procured a gun and shot it.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
RESULT OF MUNICIPAL.
ELECTION At MILES CITY

At Mondays municipal eleGction in
Miles City. the present incumbent in
the mayors office. George Stockhir,
was defeated for reelection by AL
derman c. ]. Brasen, go to 595. Fer
city treasurer. j. Z. deCarle defeated
Charles Mullins 996 to 500. For police
magistrate J. G. Alice defeated the
present incumbent, w. Fl. Cheatham,
795 to 7O5. For aldermen. Farnham L.
benson defeated f. 5. Mccarthy 2SS
ito 1925: Arthur Holt defeated William
Dominy 219 to l5S: w. Y. Smith de-
feated Mr.. Jelinek 212 to las; f. B.
Prosser defeated Fred Chairman 294 tc
81. and r. J. Gallagher defeated L. E.
Fellows 25S to us
The total vote cast for the office of
mayor was 1864 which is less than
the total vote cast two years ago when
it was 1905. The present registered
vote in Miles City ia we'll up to c7OO.