davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
SEEKS SENATE. SEAT

Milwaukee. July ii R)-Attorney Arthur R, Barry. Milwaukee, rerub- ICan has announced his candidacy for the seat in the United States Senate left vacant by the death of Robert NJ, LaFollette, Barry de- clared he would run on a wet plat form, favoring the return of 3 S-4 r cent beer.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
uNKNOWNS ARE VISITORS

The JnknoWns defeated the Dia- mond Busters last night at the Old Burritt school diamond by the score of IS 10 10, The CnknoWns lineup was as follows: May c, Ky cesk ?, Manfreddi tb. DiCmo ss Villa 2b, Maietta 3b, and Argosy lf The Unknowns would like to hear from any team in the city averaging 15 years in age, For games call Victor Kycosk, 211 Cherry street, phone 469-12.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Dcnem0re Shute Wins
 West Virginia Title

WU'0 SUIUUN SprInES, W. Na" Imy II tP-u,u~moro Sbute, Of Huntingdon. rod wears 'ho golf crown of W,-i Nirgwia. Iio won tha stat" tt't uv defeating George V. Hewitt 7f WaarIue. 10 and < in th, fua' match of inc title tonrna- nen' which rJosed here vest erlay- II Is the s,coud tim" ShHtt has cap tured fhe title, both he and Hewitt having it once before.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
TWO GREAT GAMES
 IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Center and South Churches Win
 in Pitchers Battles
Church League standing

Two great games were played in the church baseball league last night at Willow Brook park, the Center and South churches emerging victorious over the Blue and White Armies, respectively, in pair Of games featured by tight inllclding and heads-up play throughout The batting was light, the South church being the only team to hit with consistency, and the pitchers were in good form.
 Center ,s. BluCbirds
 The Center church defeated the Blue Army, 1 to 0, in the feature game of the evening, the contest be- | ing exceptionally tight and filled with spectacular plays on both sides. Skiner and Alfano allowed but three hits apiece and were supported by almost perfect fielding. The lonc run of the game came in the second inning. Bliss Clark, eight story out f fielder of the winners, hit to center for two bases. the ball striking a woden post and bounding erratcaIly. He then stole third and the throw to catch him went wild Clark con- tinuing on to the plate,
 The Center church made three fast double plays. One came in the final inning, when the Bucbirds threslten3l SCI ousIy. Clint Lawson grabbed low liner off the grass tops and stepped on second for a dual retirement Tho losers then filled the bases. but Carlson picked off foul to end the game. Elmer Lawson caught a fly and doubled a man off first, while Carlson nabbcd a foul and did the same trick. Carl son had great night on fouls. For the losers, Smith made a great catch of Skinner's hot liner, while Sani ran far back 10 catch a long fly,
 The line-ups; Center Church. Scott, ss; SzaBo, SD; Skinner, D; Bradley, 1b; C. Lawson, 2b; G. E, Carlson, c; E. Clark, lf, E. Lawson, If; Blodgett. cf.
 Blue Army-Nanco, c; AIfano, D; l'redcrickson. ss; Smith 2.b; Heinz man, If; Rich, If; Salstrom, of; Hes 1lin, 1h; Kelerman, 3h; Sani rf
 Score by innings:
 Blue Army ...,0 q Q n Q c Q. .0 2 Center Church Q 0 Q Q q H 1 3
 Umpircs--Steolc and Clary.
 South ,s. Whites.
 The hard-hitting Sonth churrl team refused to he impressed h, Thomas no-hit game of the Uecl before and went right after him tt closer than the score shows, for th' winners scored four of their runs il last inning encounter. The loser nailed one in the second, hut thu South church came back 10 registe thrice. The Whitowings countc, again in the third, but that wa their last score. although the , tl eatened several times,
 s Parker pitched a steady game fo = the winners. issuing no passes, am
 was accorded magnificent support < especially hy Al Havlick at thir . hase. Al grabbed off everything i I sight and got at least one man i V every inning, JaCohi Cooley. an Parker also turned in fielding fea e lures, the latter starting the lon e double play of the game, Thoma t pitched a good game and also ha r fine support, but the South churC t hatters picked the holes and h q through them. C. rinrs work | q third featured. Thcmas, Havlicl Q Rockwell, Adams, Jacohi, and Park Ter were the heavy hittcrs,
 The South Church: Parker,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Sammy NandeII Matched
 Tn Mcc; SolIv Sceman

rnua.o. n., II tF,- Sammy Man d.H. EnrAfmd lU1. hgh'N"irhi, Nh" ru.3- . 4.rl@ton a>,r SId Ferris "i \.w York. aul S"lN S~'m N'" York mNe h"n matched [" hoN l' round. ar Ear tmcaTo, lndian' l,>t Irusay S,'mau has defeated Jut. Sis.r. T1ct'io coast liGhiw"iehl' and rMrlts OronncI Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
SIKI WINS BY IA, Q.

New York, July II. P,-Battling Siki. former light heavyweight champion, last night knocked out Chief Halfbran, Oklahoma Indian boxer. in the third round of sched- uled 12-round fight.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Washington ys. smith.

The Washington team, h9ndi2ap- ped in the first inning by the score of l 10 2 against them, made q great uphill fight to beat out the Smith nine on Diamond No. 2 The Smith lads started off in the first in- ming to pound the offerings of Sapko 10 all corners Of the lot. Successive hits by StaSkelumas, kaInik, Peter son. Swentusky coupled with walks and errors by the Washington crew, nettcd q total of II runs in the first inning for Smith, and things looked black for the Washingtons. Two more in the second on a walk and two hits made the total 1@.
 The Washingtons, however i'm hued with the spirit of the man who first bore the name of the school, who when things looked blackest at Valley Forge, fought the harder 10 ultimate success, fought hard from the first 10 the last and in the ninth inning scored three runs 10 make a victory out of what appeared to be q ulSdSlcT.
 Smith was unable to score after the second inning, while the Wash ingtons got in two in the first, four in the fourth, three in the fifth and three in the ninth, giving them fl and the smith boys l3.
 Classy fielding plays by all mem bers on both teams marked their first league game, while Chodukie- Wic2, who went into the box for the Washingtons, proved a veritable Christy Math"wson with his curves and fast ones. Hite of all descriptions
 marked the games, while the hoys
 showed that they have been prepar-
 ing for the league by putting il
 many practice liCks
 Box score;
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
tat nIvORCES GRANTED

Providence, R. |, July II tPl- The July divorce term of the su- rorior court ended last night with a total of 161 decrecs granted and eight denied. Thirty-three were given today.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

Detroit .,,.....,....,.,2O U00 0SX-5
 Two base hlt-lIeilmann. Three base hit-Heilmann. Sacrifices Burke, Tavcn- CT Double plays Wamhy to Lee to Todt WmEficld to Leo 10 Todt, Burke to Blue, Wamby unnssistcd)., TaYener CuuaEslst- rd). Left on bases Boston 6, Detroit B.. Raso on balIs--of Holloway 3, Wngfcd 6. Struck out--hv Holloway 1, Wfupfield 1. Hits--off Holloway in Is. off Doyle Q in a. Winning pitcher Holloway. Vmnires-McGowan and Dineen. Time 1354.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
aTIl t% NALT

Totals N-s J" ,
 Shea out. -aHrI tn 'ou"1 inst.
 %athuu Hale ....., ...Npo 2n- "u'~ Paradise Pal -..-. ..-a2s ''l -'> n
 Two hase lrts- NauEau J. O'F1i'n. S0u- ,,.,. Ac>arG,, T1u.e haze hu-Trntan -arrfrrc- -Pa,1a,l stolen ~Sos- T1u'nn 9 I,,Iur 3 konlowrz, Mansan. i. [" l'u"n Alexander g. GnfowRIia 2. Jim "Rrtcn ~ir7I.k out-l.e Nay lork 2. NuAsnd"r {. eiau-orrt1a karrmarz,E I Rasr oR h.ns-on Bet'a. k l. AFWnlH ' M'n- ,.rzHa q Ea. zmHr zrk R'loln7 l. ras-,d halls Nantau I. 'iant Q Wild nft,nfs- -Nanrrraua 5, kaatmRrrzvk l. f.rf, on Iasos-ParadI=e Park 3. Nathan H7fe - HHE-oF Rasfnrk tn B, "ft Alexander jn Of NanrorHJla R in s, rf Fa~zmarczyk 2 in |. nT Bellomo { ln l. Umplrc-N illiam kenney.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
BOY TEAMS START IN ROTARY LEAGIJE
Washington and Paradise Park
 Mines Win Contests

The Boys Baseball league which is being sponsored by the New Brit ain Rotary club, opened up yester- day afternoon at o'clock at Wal mt Hill park with two sizzling games. On Diamond No. 1. the Par adise Park and Nathan Hale teams came to grips, while on Diamond No. 2 the Washington and Smith teams held royal battle. Large crowds of junior fans interspersed by members of the Rotary club looked on at the contests. Mayor Angelo NJ. raoncssa twlrlcd the first ball in both games, and on Diamond No. l, hit was made off his delivery, while on the other diamond he put across q clean strike
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

x--Ra,ted for Ferguson in 9th.
 New Yorl, .............1lo oo1 mo St. Louis ......,.....04 ltE %ny-1T Two base hit5--r "mbs, Bush DuSan, Eiro, Robertson, asler, Williams. liom" llargrayc, Rice, Julus"u. Stol"u lnses-Combs, Ruth, Meusol. Double plGFs
 -- pugan E. Johnson anl GehIiE; Combs Waunlngor and u'Nrtl Left on bases O.
 New York H. St. Ioujs 19, Raso on balls
 off IIoyt 1, Ferguson I, Caldwell ,, H.
 Johnson . Rush 5 SrurE out---hy t-r' @usou :" Rust 5. hta--o lIo't in | 2.3, off Ferguson 9 in 21-3, off Caldwell { in 1. off fohusou in l. Wjld Pt"m a
 .caldurll Passed lmll -0'NouD I'm rjrcs-- TowIand ,,,tsat and 0rmsh,. Los ing pitcher -Ilovr. Time - .o9,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
AR. F.. II. 20. 4. F
E A~ttl'tpNCN
 "A R N fH

EA~tl,trrON
 AR R. to n " eel T8rs IT Herus 1a .., Tusl .,... ogden Al~n- GrrEE NuRf her NN ,Iarhsra -r.efrt@ s.E
 c1f1,A."
 Al tl I' P. teur - Ita.r ts
 .b ........ -aa.,er-r P. ?
 Totals Eaft.aI fof "-H'n 't ~. .s-l5-tr,~I f.r 'it. =E -.N-Ra''-l r0r Narwr,. R-tf.,l l.r sa4ett-of Iu ''t Washington -.-.-.,.
 T,.S hssc l.,s-- U.rfs. ~.i.'. N- gil I,s,is. Tnrne Ia-r ut a ...7u -''s" feses-uas,u r"uu.- t.a ~"'"n's- rira. ras4s. Ga-E. rn'rnz l'f' n' ..-'' v.,srfr-tcn II CE,a-r > IH- oH. t,a1gs-or JE,leu ]. ,n 'ir,.l e.. i.r.' 't .nn [ on lranef ? o@ N''"a'F "' planEersh.p l. Hiu "u' -'y I.' ar ,;rerr in E. or warho.ry 5 .u a1 rars-f s1n n in z. ou raler i tn l-2 er BIsrp-ra1,.-. n ru ! lI-z- Nf 1t i'' Ter r- rrf,-rte4n ,NTrSse'Ei- h" ''ffE- fy.z,H Winning rj'rher-Faier- l"-- f=r rrrrsr- YaFherrv. Tnri"- ''t "hs HH9rhr4nd md F ans Time
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
S6 fl 10 27 2
SMITH

Two haso hits kohwalslu, EoEadtowtnz, rntkay. Thrcr base hit -WnslrlaE. Bas's on balls off Saphn 2 pohhuvsk |, Nal- nlt 3, R Anderson s1 StWrE out by Sall;o f rhaldukjevIct 3. pobkowsli [, B. Anderson z Tmpire--Jom Downes
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
III ADllPI1IA

ra,,,f -r i.-f0 .n 'H
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
AM0R0US APPARITION
is FOND OF KISSING

lating. Usually she remains with NJ
Thimault for several hours. Made
line can play the piano and tire,
times has stood in a strong light. II
is asserted that shortly 1t will be pos
sible to photograph her. NJ. Thi
bault said Madeline's medium is q
rough country cartman, with a thick
blonde mustache, which does not bris
tie when Madeline kissed him.
STOPS WATCH.
The seance in reality was an ex'
perience meeting at which those pres,
ent were invited TO recount personal
meetings with the super normal. The
Duchess of Hamilton, who specializes
in healing, told of her experience with
n patient when her curative force flow
ed so strongly from her that it stop
ped the patients watch as though an
electric shock had reached it.
Among the stories related was ono
of the late King Edward. Summoned
once at a seance. the relator of the
story said Edward exclaimed There
are no kings here. Call me Teddy"
Another story was to the effect that
the spirit of departed Scotch doctor
refused to answer a question in plain
English, but replied in broad Scotch.
One Of those present told of how a
spirit sang Loves Old Sweet Song,
in a strong baritone voice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
TWO ga. GIRLS
ATTACKED BY
WOMEN
Officers Jail Pair After
Beer Bottles Are
Hurled at Car.

Two prominent San Antonio women,
en- route to Austin, were the victims
Of a mysterious attack on the Austin
post road near Fratt station Friday
might.
Saturday morning a charge Of dis
turbing the peace was filed in Justice
Of the Peace L. F. Boltz's court
against woman suspected of having
attacked them.
Another woman, her companion, was
released.
According to reports made to the
shcriffs office the San Antonio women
were stopped near Fratt by two wom-
en- in another car.
The latter began cursing them and
finally threw an empty beer bottle at
their car.
They then drove off.
The San Antonio women proceeded
on their way and when they attempt
ed to pass the car containing the two
women, another bottle was hurled at
them. this time breaking their wind
shield.
Deputy Constable Bruno Hartman
placed their assailants under arrest
and brought them to San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
.FOOTWORK GOOD, BUT
OFFICER TAKES HIM IN

Mounted Officer Cantu is consid'
ering the practicability of adding leg
irons to his regular equipment at sub
station No. l.
1t will be cheaper than repairing
automobile tops, he believes.
Il can whip you or any other po-
Iiceman in town." an eXhilarated ~
year.old youth told Officer Cantu
Friday morning at Cassiano ana
Flores streets. u
The policeman picked the belliser-
emit one up bodily and placed him ~
the automobile after Handwriting him.
Hardly had the drive to the sta
ton begun, before the prisoners feet
came into play. Driving with one
hand the officer fought off the KICKS
with the other.
The prisoner then turned his at
tention to the officers car. His at
tempts to destroy the automobile top
would have succeeded had not the
officer arrived at the station too soon;
As it was the top must be repaired
after the ravages of his kicks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
WOMAN ASKS MATE
BE ARRESTED; THEN
JOINS HIM IN JAIL

policeman. arrest my husband a
woman besought Patrolman A. Zapata
Friday night.
The officer complied and booked
the man as intoxicated.
He returned to his beat and met
the wife again.
What did va arrest my husband
for" she moaned.
For being drunk" the astonished
officer replied.
"Oh. how could you," she cried and
broke into tears.
And Patrolman Zapata arrested her
for being drunk as well as for dis
turbing the peace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12

PARIS, Sept. 12.-P)-Madelinc
an amorous apparition, has made de-
cided hit with American and other
foreign delegates attending the Inter.
national Spiritualist Congress. She is
a kisser, par excellence, and herself
believes in reciprocity.
1t is asserted by spiritualists that
Madeline is the naturalization Of a
19-year-old French girl, who died in
1908. Alexander Thibault, French
delegate TO the congress, is responsible
for the kissing ghosts appearance.
Much was heard of Madeline at a
spirit seance given last night by
the Duchess of Hamilton, which was
attended by the foreign delegates.
FOND OF KISSING.
NJ. Thibault asserted that Madeline
was fond of kissing NJ. Costa, of the
Portuguese delegation. on the cheek
and then waiting to be kissed in re
turn. 1t was not reported whether NJ.
Costa complied with the wish of the
spirit maiden. This coy phantom also
kisses NJ. Thibault. but she rebuffed
the director of Paris theater, who
tried to grasp her arm, thinking her
a fake.
The spirit Madeline is summoned by
means of redlights and phosphorescent
screens, which are said to go sail.
ing around the room when she is oscu-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
HERMANN SONS PLAN
ANNUAL CARNIVAL

Plans for the Hermann Sons an
nual carnival which will be held the
week of October 5, are practically
complete, booths at the hall, 225 Gar
den Street, being we'll under way.
Features of the carnival will be the
organizations band and the mixed
singing chorus. according to Alfred
w. Rhode, a committeeman who said
that attendance was expected to ex-
coed that of last year which was
more than 10000.
More than 100 committeeman from
the 10 local lodges are working on
the proposition.
Funds derived will be used for band
training and equipment, entertain
ment, charity and other activities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
THIEF FLEES ASS. A.
MAN RETURNS HOME

As d. Sanchez, Ais North Flores
Street, entered the front door of his
home Friday night, he was just a
few feet behind a burglar who ran
from a rear entrance.
Though his ransacking was inter
rupted. the thief escaped with $3.50
in cash and a pair of shoes. Detec-
tives Harris and Herbst investigated
the case.
Three additional thefts completed
the work of burglars.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, S23 Main
Avenue, reported the theft of brace
let containing three rubies and three
diamonds.
Thieves stole four fuse plugs from
the home of L. W. Balck, 715 South
Pine Street.
II. Allen, Crockett Hotel, lost a
suit of clothes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
ARREST YIELDS
MORE DATA ON
RIVER RATS
Officers Believe Sergeant
Held Is Fence for
Robber Gang.

Further ramifications Of the River
Rats" Hotel Rats" and gang which
for months have been carrying on a
succession of downtown robbcries and
drug store burglaries. were discovered
by federal narcotic agents Friday
night.
An army sergeant, said by police to
be n member of the three bands, now
known to be one and the same, was
arrested Friday night. When searched
an amount of morphine was found
concealed in the mans clothing. He
was picked up after being suspected
as being a member of the River
Rats"
Police declare the sergeant to be the
fence for narcotics and property stolen
by the downtown bandits. Following
an investigation, police were informed
the sergeant was disposing of drugs
stolen by the Rats" Federal off
GERS, working on the information fur
nished by police. succeeded in picking
the man up Friday.
With the sergeant's arrest police be
lieve they have broken up one of the
best organized bands of thieves that
ever operated in San Antonio. For
months the Rats" engulfed downtown
business houses, hotels and drug stores
in a wave of lawlessness and ban
ditry.
Several hotel thefts, downtown bur-
glaries and drug store robbericS
credited to members of the River
Rat" gang have been admitted by
them. Through information gained by
police during Investigations of the BAN
dts held by them, officers have ar
rested practically all of the rat rob
herSE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
Nora Lee Returns Bonds Exchange for Andrews Letters
RADIO SUCCEEDS WIRES
IN U.S.. COMMUNICATION

ing the government hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars annually.
Radio not only has expedited and
effected economy in communication
but its wide use for government pur'
poses has served to train large force
and erect system that would be high.
Il valuable in event Of war.
In places Of its telegraphic wires Of
few years ago, the War Department
has established n net of 60 radio sta.
tions. One major station is located
in each of the nine army corps areas,
with two transcontinental relay sta
tionS Mt Fort Lcavenworth and Fort
Douglas. Utah, and another major sta.
ton in Washington. Each corps area
has its own system of stations con,
Meeting the distant posts with head.
quarters, while 90 others are eStab-
lishcd in Alaska alone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
ARMY TO AID TRAIL
DRIVERS MEETING

The Second Division will again help
make a success of the Old Trail Driv-
ers convention when it meets in San
Antonio October s.
Indians from the division will dress
in native attire for the parade of the
old trail drivers.
The division will also furnish an
old blackboard and about 80 horses
fully equipped for the use of the trail
drivers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 12.-
OP)-Dcvelopment of radio has lifted
nearly all of the governments com
munication activities from the tele-
graph wires into the air.
The maze of telegraph wires for
merly used, largely has been supplant-
ed b. n network of radio stations
manned by army and navy personnel
and transmitting messages not only of
the two military arms but Of other
government departments as well.
About 100000 words in govern.
mcnt messages are broadcast monthly
from Washington through the army
and navy radio and wireless stations.
Until recent years, about half of the
governments messages were dispatched
over commercial lines and army and
navy officials pointed out today that
more efficient use of radio is saw
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
POLICE ARREST
RICH OIL MAN
AND GIRL
Party in Apartment House
Leads to Holding Of
Couple.

A 6s-year-old st. Louis oil promoter
who has productive holdings in tn,
Somerset shallow field. is held in thu
city Jail on a vice charge after al
alleged drunken party in his suite al
fashionable downtown apartment
house.
As a companion offender, a pretty
23-year-old telephone operator EN-
ployed by downtown hotel also will
face trial in the corporation court.
The pair were arrested Saturday
by Detective f. p. Littlepage.
Scantily clad, the man was hurting
abuse at his pretty companion busted
about providing relief for an alcoholic
headache. He refused to 90 with the
detective, and offered TO whip the
whole police force"
The girl communicated with his
secretary who persuaded the operator
to go. The detective and the score.
tary forcibly dressed him.
CLAIMS TO BE 100.
At tire police station the secretary
confided that the oil operator had
taken an herb remedy for a stomach
ailment before drinking a pint of
whiskey.
THE two didn't mix very WELL" he
said.
How old are your" Detective Ser
geant Stendebach asked the elde:ly
promoter. 81
"One hundred years, but l feel like
a boy" he snapped back.
He finally reduced this to IS. and
the secretary agreed that the figure
was correct.
SAY GIRL HYPNOTIZED.
The girls mother was responsible,
indirectly, for the pairs arrest.
Less than a week ago she asked
Detectives Harris and Herbst TO get
her daughter away from the operator.
"He has hypnotized her with his
wealth." she told officers.
The mother also told officers that
her daughter had travelled with the
wealthy promoter.
The case will be investigated by
Department of Justice agents, it was
intimated at the police station Satur-
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
DOGS At PLAY GIVE
NEIGHB0RS THRILL

A screw-tail bull dog and her frolick-
ing pup left in the house by Mrs. +.
J. Dickson, POI Buena Vista street.
gave ncighbors the biggest thrill of
their lives.
As the two animals played about,
they Jared the floor and an electric
light ineffectively screwed into the
socket went out. Neighbors had seen
the light in the house all evening.
Detectives Higgins. 1.-Two, Pcrrow
and Emergency Officer Ramschissel
responded to their call. When they
arrived the neighbors had surrounded
the house, fully armed for a band of
burglars.
Detective Perrow stepped into the
house with a heavy tread and the
mysterious light flashed on once more.
Unable to find any burglars, the
officers left.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
JUDGES FOR BOND
ELECTION SELECTED

With but few changes from the
original designation, officers to pre-
side at the county bond election re-
ceived credentials Friday.
Mrs. ]. Scott Walling was appoint
ed presiding judge in precinct 46.
Few other changes were also made
in judges and clerks in other city
boxes.
The election was called TO pass on
a proposal to issue S2,050,000 in 10
year bonds for the construction Of n
new courthouse, new Jail. TO repair
and build new bridges and construct
a new home for delinquent boys.