davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20

Citanim Dejin Spolku Sv. Vol
techa zazil som hojnost' dusevnf-
ho pozit'ku a dostane sa no kazde-
mu. kto 81 yczme casu knihu tilto
precitat, :. Ha tento nekazdoden-
ny pozitok ia y meme ysetkych L.
dov V meme mojom radostne pla-
tim dan srdecnej vd'aky a hprim-
neho blahozelania Msgr. P0stf-
nyimu.
Rev. Milos MlynaroviG.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20

slanca proti M. Kollarovi, bo ako
poslanec zaiste by Dol previedol
zatvorenie Spolku a zhaba je-
ho majetku. Tento moi professor
hral rolu vel'keho kosuthistu
Trnave. Pam5tam sa. ako pocas
kortesaciek, gymnazisti t'ahali je-
ho koeiar po slovcnskych .uliciach
Trnavy, spievajuc mad 'arskt no
ty trnavske kisa sonky ako no
obsypovaly kvetami. Pamatam sa,
ako sa nabifloval V slovcnskom
jazyku hory-doly sl'ubujucu rec
a ked ju prednasal na dedinc,
stale sa, co on neoGakaval: totizto
| isty mas krajan dial mu otazku,
ma ktoru prirodzene odpo-
! vedat' slovensky nevladal... Vte-
dy 3OO-funtovy koSuthista hybaj
do koGiara a fuk do Trnayy.
Msgr. P0stenyi strucne, ale
velmi jasne, prednasa t'azkosti,
S ktorymi Spolok prinuteny Dol
zapasit' preklad a vydanie
Knihy knih, to jest Sv. Pislna.
A ked' sa Sv. Pismo dohotovi,
vtedy on a jeho pomocnici putujti
do Ameriky, sem lSu nam. kni-
! hou svatou naseho spasenia. g..
| Dozvie sa citatel', ako ten ODE
tavy vel'pastier najdost. bisl1up
Jan Vojtassak so svojou zakladi-
nou obnose kcs $50 tisic utvo-
ril ideu Katolickej Slovenskej A.
kademie, ktor6ho prilSlad nasle-
dovali nasi krajania V Amerike a
ktora idea stala sa skutkom ro-
ku 60. jestvovania Spolku, pod
spravou jana Postenyiho, 1890.
roku.
Bol he sa dotknc citatel a, ked :
ze sa musi doznat' o neprajnom
chovani sa cesko-slovenskej vlady
a tamojsej mcstskej administracie
voci Spolku. Ked' sa obratil Spo-
lok ma mestskn radu Trnavy, by
tato pomcnoyala Divadclnl uli-
cu ma Radlinskeho, Halenarsku
ia Bernolakovu. Chlebovy r%nok
na namestie Kollarovo, vtedy do
stal zapornii odpovcd'. Zai>tc
mestska rada mudrovala ako .jcj
mestsky platok:
ma Halenarskej ulici preda-
valy sa haleny, na Chlebovom
rynku predavaly sa chleby a na
rohu Divadelnej ulicc stoji diva
delna budova.' To jcapotom 10
gika -- logika fanatizmu, ktora
zneje asi takto:
"Mestska rada zamieta vysly-
sat prosbu Vasu zmenenie Hno-
,iarskej ulicc ma Vajanskeho, DO
cez Hnojarsku ulicu vyvazal sa
hnoj - to- je predsa historicna
udalost'."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20

republikanskej strane prohbicia uz teraz zvit'a-
zila prezdent Hoover bude kanddatom suchou plat
fornou Ak demokrat neurobia prohibiciu hlavnou O.
tazkou kampane nominuu Roosevelta, Hooverova po-
zica medz voi6stvom bude hodne osabena, lebo iste
ztrati tie juznacke staty, ktore by boy mac zahho.
Progresvni republican, su zavazn,, ktore
nen1alo zavazi americke poltke buddcich dvoch
rokoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20

Udovia Vojtessktho spolku> "a
bIahozelat' by 81 mali, ze obdrZali
Dejiny tohoze spolku pera Po-
stenyiho "a podiel. a ked'ze ich
nz obdrzali, mech icl nenechajil
bez citania. Za yol'nych vccer-
nych civil mech ich yezml do
rtlk $ pietou. ak,i minuly a dnes-
ny zivot Spolku vyzaduje cd syo-
jich ndoy. Precitanie tfch "a
stran sposobi i'm hojnost' RADIO
str; bude i'm zal 'ubou pre- srdce
a mannou pre- dlrsu. Dejiny ticto
cltajjd1 sa ami roman roman ia
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
LIFE LEAGUE TO MEET

The League for the Larger Life
will open its seasons meetings to-
night at the Playhouse, 1914 N
st. N. w., at 8:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
SCIENCE THEME
TOMORROW|S
UNHEALTHY
Topic Announced for Lesson
Sermons in All Churches;
Golden Text Also Is Given

''Unreality" is the subject Of the
1esson-sermon in all the Churches
Of Christ, Scientist tomorrow. The
Golden Text is from Psalms 94:11
1.-THE Lord Knoweth the Thoughts
Of Man, That They Are Vanity"
Among the citations which COM
priseS the lesSon-sermon Is the
following from the Bible: Stand
Fast Therefore In the Liberty
NWherewith Christ Hath Made US
Free, and Be Not Entangled Again
With the Yoke of Bondage"
(Galatians SID The lesson-sermon
also includes the following pass
age from the Christian Science
Text Book, Science and Health
With Key To the Scriptures. oy
Mary Baker Eddy: '"The enslave-
ment of man is not legitimate. It
will cease when man enters INTO
his heritage Of freedom, his Coo:
given dominion over the materlaI
senses.
Mortals will some day assert
their freedom in the name OF
Almighty God. Then they Will
control their own bodies through
the understanding Of divine SCI
ence. Dropping their present be
liefs, they will recognize harmony
as the spiritual reality and dls.
cord as the material unreallty."
l(Page 22S).
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Religious News
Repentance Plea
Is DR.. SizOO's Topic

Tomorrow morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR.. sizoo viii have for his sub
ject, "a Plea for Repentapce."
This service marks the formal be-
ginning Of the program for an
other season.
The first evening service VIII
be observed Sunday evening at
8 O'Clock. At this time DR.. Sizoo
viii begin q series Of Sunday
evening studies on impressions
which he obtained in q summer
Of travel through Central Europe.
An interesting feature Of the
Sunday evening service viii be q
musical prelude taken from the
compositions Of various olltStand'
ing composers Of the country on
which DR.. sizoo will speak that
evening.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
MASS TO OPEN CATHOLIC CONVENTION

Auxiliary Of the National Catho-
lie School Of Social Service, at
24o0 Nineteenth st. N. W.
r Members Of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Ancient Order Of Hiber.
mans. the Knights Of st. John,
the Christ Child Society, the In
ternational Federation Of Catho-
fic Alumnae, the Catholic Daugh-
ters of Amc--.ca, the Sodality
Union, the Daughters Of Isabella
and the Catholic Big Sisters will
assist at the tea.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Or. Phillips to Talk
At Morning Service

DR.. z. B. Phillips will occur :
the pulpit at the Church Of the
Epiphany on Sunday morning at
the IL o'clock service. DR.. Phillips
has Just returned from the gen.
eral convention where he was re.
elected president Of the house OF
deputies.
TIE Rev. Mr.. Wills will preach
at the evening service on Sunday.
The subject of his sermon VIII
be "Perils of the Full Life" This
is the fifth and last in the series
on "Perils Of the Spiritual Life"
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

The eleventh annual conven-
ton of the National Council Of
Catholic Women will open with
a pontifical high mass tomorrow
morning at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University. The Most
Rev. Pietro Fumasoni-B Blond, apos-
tolic delegate to the United
States, will officiate.
The convention viii be- held at
the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

uays
Speakers for the Wednesday
night event will i.-clude the Rev.
John J. Burke, general secretary
OF the National Catholic Welfare
Conference; Clare Gerald Fen
erty. Of Philadelphia; Mrs. James
Hugh Hackett, Of Milwaukee, and
Miss Mary Louise Harmon, of
Washington. -.
tomorrow the delegates will be
taken on a tour Of the city, fol-
lowed by a tea by the Ladies'
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
DR.. Smith to Preach
!. At Saint M1rQdreP 9

Dr.. Herbert Scott Smith, the
rector, win preach at IL a. m.
tomorrow In st. Margaret's
Church, Connecticut Ave. and
Bancroft Pl. N. W., on "The Sac
ramental Pledge" There WIN be
two celebrations Of Holy Com
snunion-at 1880 q. m. and at
IL q. m.
At $50 q. m. the Sunday school
will open for the winter. The
Rev. Robert Shores is superin-
tendent.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
ELdbrOOke Church
Announces Services

Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal
Church, Wisconsin Ave. at River
Rd. N. W., will hold regular SER
vices tomorrow. The church
school meets at 9:30 a. m. under
the direction Of DR.. Glenn r.
Rouse. superintendent.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at II a. m. and the pastor.
Walter M. Michael, will give a
short address on Invited Nearer" :"
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Tabernacle Plans
AU-DGy Services

"The Annual Autumn Taber'
nacle Rally" in all departments
of the church will be held to
morrow at the Full Gospel Taber'
nacle, North Capitol and K SITS.
The pastor, the Rev. Harry
L. Collier, announces that there
will be all-day services beginning
with Sunday school, 9:3O a. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Christian Failure
Tonic of BUDtiSt

'"The Big Failure of Chris
tians!" is the subject Of e. Hezs
Swem, pastor Of Centennial Bap-
tist Church, Sunday night, at 9
O'Clock.
The ii a. m. sermon subject is:
1.-The Seven Spirits"
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
RITcHIE CLUB TO MEET

The North Beach Ritchie Demo
cratic Club viii meet Monday in
the Pythian Temple, Ninth and
l. Streets northwest, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

TUNE 1N-Thi Lucky
Strike Dance OTchestvGs
every Tuesday, ThIrSdGS
and Saturday evening over
N. B. C. networks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
WOMAN REFUSES
TO TALK AT TRIAL
Widow Spurns Stand After
Husbands Slayer Accuses
Her of Completely.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMELIA COURT HOUSE, Va, April
10.-Mrs. j. Will Jones, wife Of prom
inent Amelia County dairyman, for
whose murder Richard Lee, colored
farmland, is on trial, refused to testify
as a witness in the trial today.
Amelia County officers testified that
Lee confessed the murder, stating that
he had been offered $25 by Mrs. Jones
and oscar Jones, a son Of the dead man,
to perform the crime.
Hunter Watson Of Crewe and J. G..
Jefferson of Amelia, attorneys for Mrs.
Jones, announced when she was called
to the stand that she would decline to
testify on constitutional grounds.
Immediately thereafter court was re-
cessed in order that the jury might
inspect the room in which Jones body
was found.
Testimony seeking to establish sui
eide in the death Of Jones was offered
by the defense today.
The prosecution rested It's case to-
day. The FIRST defense witness was
Louise Perkins, colored servant Of the
Jones' household, who testified she
heard Jones say about q week before
his death that he would like to take
q gun and blow his head Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
C. O.P. CLUBS URGED.
TO HIT RAD|CAL|SM.
Lucas Denounces Teachings
in Colleges as Menace
to Government.

Radicalism in American colleges was
denounced as a menace to government
by Robert H. Lucas, director of the
Republican National Committee, In an
address ct O banquet in the Willard
Hotel last night for the Young Re-
publicanS of the National Capital Re-
publican Club.
The speaker urged formation of
young Republican clubs in every COM
munity to combat radicalism with
which our colleges and universities are
literally saturated"
The teachings of many text books,
classroom lectures and instructors are
'antagonistic to the traditional policies"
Of the Republican party, Lucas asserted.
Live in World Of Idealism.
''I4,is," he continued, els largely be-
cause the proponents Of these teach
angs are theorists. They live In
world Of idealism. They advocate
political policies which. In the abstract,
are delightful, and would be workable
were the human race perfect. But, in
the concrete, they are impossible and
In their wake If put into practice.
Until all people become ideal and
all nations are animated purely by
altruistic motives 1t will be necessary
20 combat these teachings"
The speaker said this can best be
done by organizing clubs and societies
Of young Republican men and women
IN each local community, under the
leadership and with the advice and
counsel Of the regular State and
county organization leaders.
Committeeman Speak.
Other talks were made by Samuel
D. Prescott, chairman of the State
Committee Of the District of Columbia,
and Edward F. Colladay, national COM
snitteeman for the District.
Stress was laid on the announce
hnent that the Young Republican Club
Is not being formed to support Presi-
dent Hoover for denomination, but to
Support the party nominee"
The club is composed Of young Re-
publicans attending school or en-
ployed here. The organization is de-
scribed as "the first effort toward a
coordination Of young Republican
activities throughout the Nation"
The dinner was attended by Repre-
sentatives Of each Of the Republican
States.
A resolution expressing the sorrow of
the young Republicans at the death
Of Nicolas Longworth was prepared and
forwarded to his widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
GRANT MEMORIAL RITES

Memorial services will be held on
April ~ at the Grant Memorial in the
Botanic Gardens by william B. Gushing
Camp, No. 80, Sons Of Union Veterans
of the Civil War.
Auxiliary organizations will cooper
ate with Gushing Camp in holding serv-
ices at the memorial. The program Is
scheduled to start at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
w. WI. Caddingtbn Hurt in Crash.

Ward w. Caddington, 81 years old,
clerk to the northern suburban commits
sioner Of Montgomery County, sustained
injuries to his legs and o cut over his
right eye this morning about $3.50
o'clock as q result Of his automobile
crashing into a trolley pole at Georgia
avenue and Whittier street. He was
driving north on Georgia avenue on his
way home when the accident happened
The injured man was given first aid at
Walter Reed Hospital before he was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
A. C. SMITH HEADS BODY
Elected President Of Reciprocity
Club at Luncheon.

Arthur Clarendon Smith was elected
president of the Reciprocity Club of
Washington yesterday at meeting In
the Mayflower Hotel
Other officers chosen included DR.
George L. Farnham, vice president; ].
Roger Yates. secretary; Jesse McKeever,
treasurer; Louis F. Rouleau, DR.. Joseph
r. Edwards, Robert Doing, William ].
Latimer, DR.. Samuel Hilton. w. H.
HeSsick and Charles J. Wright, direc-
tors. Ralph Bangs was selected to be
the delegate to q national convention
In Philadelphia June 81.
Walter McPeeke spoke on the Boy
Scout movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10

Babe Ruth originally cost the Red Sox
2,200; they sold him to New York six
years later for $132000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10

Until the eighteenth century nine
tenths Of the worlds population lived
In rural villages.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
CATALANS URGE
HOME RULE
IN SPAIN

BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 16
0.NS0.-The ghost of Catalan
separatism. which is Spain's night
mare. is again rearing its head
in those four provinces of north
eastern Spain which are known as
Catalonia and which have Bar
celona as their metropolis and
capital.
BY separatism the Catalans un-
derstand the setting up of an in
dependent and sovereign state in
complete detachment from Spain.
Gains Despite Denial
So strong has this sentiment
grown in recent weeks that Presi-
dent Francisco Macia of the Gen
eraitat of Catalonia, who has
been doing his best to hold the
Catalans in line while the Cortes
at Madrid is considering the Cata-
Ian autonomy which is
something quite different from
separatism-has just found it
necessary t. issue a formal denial
OF the existence of a separatist
movement. But it is gaining con-
siderable headway.
separation was strong in the
days of the monarchy but was
considered to have been disposed
OF when the Catalans entered into
an agreement 18th the leaders of
the Spanish Republican move
ment whereby the latter would
support Catalan demands for
autonomy in return for the Cata-
ian support of the revolution.
Similar to U. S. States
This autonomy which the Cata-
4ans sought, and to which the Re
publlcanS agreed. meant that Cat
alonla would be accorded the
rights of regional government
with full control in internal af.
fairs while recognizing The SOW
ereign rights of the Spanish re-
public.
Catalonia was to be, in short, a
state in confederation with other
states, the whole of which would
constitute the Republic, and it's
powers were to be quite similar
to those held by an American
State in the Federal Union.
However, while the Cortes con-
tinueS to adopt provisions in the
national constitution which run
counter to the provisions in the
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
MINISTER CAN'T SLEEP
STOMACH GAS IS CAUSE

For IL years l had gas bloating
and restless sleep. The first doses
of Adlerika brought relief and now
1 have refreshing sleep and enjoy
eating again. Rev. J. o. Babcock
You can't get rid of gas by doc
toring the stomach. For gas stays
in the UPPER bowel. Adlerika
reaches BOTH upper and lower
bowel, washing out poisons which
cause gas, nervousness and bad
sleep. Peoples Drug Store.
TN TE1For free sample send &c
stamp to ADLERIKA CO.,
! NAGDept. Xxx, St. Paul. MINI.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16

Catalan project, many Catalans
are losing patience and using
hard words. There are even some
who charge the government is
trying to double-crosS them on
their pre-revolutionary agreement.
It is this state of mind which
accounts for the Separatist move
ment. If in the end the national
government does not accord to
the Catalans their statute, to
which they feel they have a right,
they are out to start trouble.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1931-11-16

Random gray
long-sleeved shirts.
Sizes, Sc to as.
Faced-front, ankle
l e n G t h drawers.
Sizes, 80 to A.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16

Solid colors in
the all-Silks. Clocks
in the wool, raycn
and French lisie
hose. Sizes 10 to IL.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06

Teacher-Give an example of per-
iod furniture.
StarOhope-W Well. l should say an
electric chair. because it ends a sen
tence. The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
Copyright, 1880, by Hoyle, Jr.
ARTICLE No. is

Auction Bridge is certainly becoming
q popular game, SO much so in fact that
many Of the shows are featuring a
rubber Of bridge as part Of the back
ground for their society dramas Now
one Of the best sellers, Agatha Christie's
"Seven Dials Mystery, uses bridge as
an introduction to one of the thrilling
incidents of the book. The dialogue is
very amusing and So typical Of the
average game that it is well worth
repeating.
Bridge was still proceeding - with
q slight difference. Sir Oswald was now
playing with his wife and was con-
scientiously pointing out to her the
mistakes she had made during the play
Of each hand. Lady Coote accepted
reproof good-humouredIy, and with a
complete lack of any real interest. She
reiterated not once but many times
" 1 see, dear. It's so kind Of you to
tell me- -
"'My dear Maria, rose the voice of
Sir Oswald in mild irritation, 4 have
told you over and over again not to
hesitate when you are wondering wheth- |
er to finesse or not. You give the whole |
table information
Lady Coote had very good answer |
to this = namely that as Sir Oswald !
was dummy, he had no right to com
ment on the play of the hand. But she
did not make it. Instead she smiled
kindly, leaned her ample chest well
forward over the table, and gazed firm
ly into Gerald Wade's hand where he
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ii. Stafford have
entertained a large number of guests
at big dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Coverdale
a have been guests of Nelson Cover
dale and family.
Mr. and Mrs r. Wesley Ross have
been visitors at Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pritchett have
been dinner guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Hamilton.
Clark WINS has built a new ga
rage at his residence.
At the February f. r. A. meeting
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross gave Il demon
stration in 5th and 9th grade geog
raphy, and several recitations, ell
titled, THE OLD Time Charcoal
Man." by request; Somebody's Oar
ling" and an original poem, THE
Soldier Brave" composed in honor
of her father, the late Alexander l..
Harrington. The school has a stand
lard Il. II. A; two units of work have
been completed. Rug making and
child health and protection. Hot
lunches are being served. Delaware
now, and Delaware so years ago, and
Delaware 100 years ago, has been
correlated with all subjects, particu-
larly art.
Miss Bernice WOOtcrS has been
visiting Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Wesley Ross have
been guests of friends in Maryland.
Edmund Hopkins has removed
from the residence of his father, j.
l.. Hopkins, to the farm owned by
the senior Hopkins, near Andrew
willie.
We are sorry to note that Grant
Tharp has had to resign from the
ministry because of throat trouble.
He is employed in garage.
While r. Wesley Ross was at
tending to his official duties in
Dover, his wife spent two weeks in
New Castle county, and enjoyed a
delightful Washington birthday din
ner and Washington program for seV-
eral days at the home of Mrs. Bailey
and daughter, Miss Betty. Delaware's
part in the ringing of the Liberty
Bell was enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06

sat on her right.
Her anxieties lulled to rest BY per
ceiving the queen, she played the knave
and took the trick and proceeded to
lay down her cards.
-Four tricks and the rubber she
announced. 4 think | was very lucky
to get four tricks there.
Lucky murmured Gerald Wade,
as he pushed back his chair and came
over TO the fireplace to join the others.
Lucky, she calls t. That woman wants
watching
Lady Coote was gathering up notes
and silver.
"'I know I'm not 4 good player
she announced i'll a mournful tone
which nevertheless held an under.
current of pleasure in it, But I'm really
very lucky at the game
.Youll never be a bridge player,
Maria, said Sir Oswald.
No, DEAR, said Lady Coote. Il
know ! shant, you're always telling
me so. And | do try so hard
She does, said Gerald Wade, soto
goce. There's no subterluge about it.
She'd put her head right down on your
shoulder if she couldn't see into your
hand any other way
! know you try said Sir Oswald.
It's Just that you haven't any card
sense. "
The following hand was played in a
New York Club the other evening.
Look it over and plan ''o''~ --'~y ~ that
you can score game against any defense.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06

Mrs. Ella c. Emery recently had as
her guests her aon-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. MacEnnis
of Philadelphia
Miss Emma Smith has returned
home from Il business trip To Phila-
delphia and New York.
Mrs. Harry G. Darbie has returned
to her home on Pine street after
spending some time with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
b. kaufman, in LansdOwne, Pa.
J. Harry Anthony has resumed his
job as purser on the b. c. & A.
steamers plying between Baltimore
and Eastern Shore Virginia points.
Al the town election held here this
Monday the following Citizen Ticket
was elected: Howard T.. Galloway,
mayor; Councilmen, Earl X Brown
and George +. Warrington.
This election was one of the most
exciting ever held in Seaford and the
largest number of voters expressed
their sentiment. There were G97
votes cast between the hours of
to 4.
The old ticket composed of Former
Mayor Charles e. Hasting, Captain
Harry M. Bell, and William b. Hus-
ton was opposed by three young men
who represented the citizens ticket.
Mr.. Galloway, general agent for the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance. was
elected mayor by the vote of 400
against Mayor Hastings vote of 292.
Karl X. Brown, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank, received
400 votes; George E. Warrington, To-