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_ . Renewed efforts: are being made _ 'to apprehend Walter D. Roof ~of \' Libertyville, but formerly of Wau-- _ kegan, on a charge of having sold -- _ NEWED TO APPRE-- HEND W. D. ROOF _TWO CONTESTS HAVE DEVELOPED IN VERNON TWP. -- Finance Company Are : Seekingflzre. SM the following men being placed in momination for the offices df "trus-- tee and clerk. For trustee--Albert gmith, Harty J. Karsh and Adoiph W. Woltt, For clerk--O,. 8. Talbot. . Ray Paddock of Wauconda,. cand} date for state senator of the eighth .ut;rhl dgul::.::n present and was introduted Wtomo.mm outlined the platform on which he for the arrest of Wolfe as it is charged that Roof'had purchased au auto in his name. Wolfe succeeded in convincing the DeKalb-- officers that he was not the man who had purchased the car and was relegsed. of a tinance company at DeKalb ar-- rived in Waukegan Tuesday after-- noon and renewed the search that was started some time ago. Victor Wolfte, . 1420 Lloyd avenue, onetime friend .who charged that bhe had stolen his car--which hbe loaned him when he wanted to visit Elgin. At the time of his arrest his room at Libertyville. Now two other candidates-- have eppeared as independent Candidates for the offtice, their being placed on "*the ballot by petitton. ; HERE TVUESDAY --P. UM. seonda where R. C. Koent, beaten R.--P. Howland, Supervisor from Cubsa, who was beaten at the caun-- eus, bas filed as an independent. The same has happened 'in Wau-- Another contest has developed in the office of highway commissioner as Ben Cook's name will go on the ballot as an independent, His peti-- tion also nas been filed. ; * M. W. Kendler, 3 year term..-- | J. Grant Cook, 1 year term. Mr. Cook was nomunated to fill out a one year term, the vacancy being caused through the departure from the town of one of the trustees. Af-- ter the caucus was hbheld it was dis-- covered that both Knedler and Cook were from the same school district and suggestion was made that Cook withdraw his name. This. was done. Atking. The town of Vernon is facing & real battle at the polis on April 3 as the result of contests that have de-- veloped for two offices, those of highway commissioner and school trustee. At the town caucus held last Sat-- urday the Peoples party placed the following ticket in nomination : i REAL _ FIGHT' PROMISED Uho omhns ticket is as follows: Independents File For the Of-- tices of Road Commission-- Town Clerk Maude 'A. Knoll. 2 year Peter G. Bupervisor----R. ~--P. ~Howland. Highway Commissioner--E. Constable--H. Wiest.> George M. Weidner, 2 year term. _--__ Highway Commissioner YOL. Supervisor C. J. Herschberger, 2 year ternt. rest of the . ticekt is unop Peter Stadtfeldt, who beat er and Trustee. o f Harry | of American @automobilists will | be * relieved : of the--nuisance of federal casdt Wndth\oir-uchhu on ighth |crossing the Canadian and Mexican t and | borders this summer.-- Acting* Cus-- ch he | Lounced . todgy that registration of 4° to ) antompbiles by custonis authorities ~~ * ~ had' been abolished. by A HMHudson sedan, stolen two days ago --at Highland <Park from Mrs. George Pritchard, has been located by Milwaukee police, Chie? of Police Edward Moroney, of Highland Park, was informed --today. They found the machine in an alley. As the IIli-- stalled the Sun's telegraphic ma chines and other news equipments. Right to the nosth of the news de partment will be the mechanical de partment of the Sun, such as lino-- types, makeup ~stones, etc. That floor will be devoted entirely to the 10 4o tnod Tt io publications. * Ou the first floor back of the ot-- fice, slightly elevated above the of-- fice floor is the press room for the job department. 'The job depart-- ment of the Daily Sun is one of the best equipped in Lake County, and !l"lll':t.dryvhechuhamfidod In order that the public could watch the operation of the Sun's new press, the plan was followed of hbaving the press emerge about 3 feet through the floor of the press room and: accordingly, with a nice Iy arranged glass enclosure about the upperportion of the press, in-- A Substantial Structure * The fuaridations of course, ate of reinforgead concrete as are also the floors, and walls all of the latter be ing faced with-- brick. The building meoustnctedpuch.nbnn- tial mahner that 'predictions are it will be standing there in a hundred years from now as substantially as it now is. It "has a full basement and two stories above in the--rear, with three storles in front. In the front por-- tion are to be found the offices, the main office sbeing on the first floor, with dimensions of©30%60 feet. En-- tering the front office through #& re-- ¥olving door patrons are confronted with --a rather unique sarrangement tor a newspaper office in that a meztanine floor was constructed to take care of the <private oftices of the editor and manager,--~advertising and other departments. The met ranine floor extends around the front of the office, around on the east side of the building and also at the north side of the oftice proper. This meszanine effect is very artistic be: mhflodflambflhfi: stately opening flu?flhl | upwards. -- The'oftices of the editor and man-- ager will be in the front part of the building on the metzanine and d rectly above them on the upper floor will be th3 offices of the news : watching the .. minute detail in ' with the erection of this, Lake County's most modern new# paper plant. mss n f : t Te o . While Mr. Pletschman had entire .. Commemorating the occupation of| Charge of the construction work he rmmmu special "dedication ;"""" %meo&mm to edition" was issued, containing 152 and heating went to Thomas J. KH mb!ftfflnwwtionm'm. The electric work was done printed in the county and onoottho' :zath&.Wl:hke:n Electric conp:z glass window w largest ever printed in the midwest. pesall aone "by the --Wa The new home of the Daily Sun 18| Glass Company. The big oll tank one of which its owners and their | was built and installed by the Wau-- mssociates may justly. feel proud. hmwmn:;fior Company, Carl Staben It is located on Madison Street, rave 'Fing Office Fixtorce just across from the etty_ fire and It was rather fortunate that at police department, and stands at| the. time the Sun "was figuring on the alley, facing south. The alley|its new building it developed that runs along to the west of the build--| the People's Bank was taking steps ing. __~_|to move into the new structure on The building is on a lot 30x142 | Washington street. As the bank re-- feet and every inch of available| quired new fixtures for their-- new space was utilized in the construc-- Mn.uvouldotueu_-ltyhn tion of the plant. to dispose of those that have been The front of the edifice is artis--| used for several years in the pres-- tically designed and of white gran-- ent building on Genesee street. 'The ite. That nothing was spared to| Sun made a deal whereby it pur-- make the building an attractive one| Chased the bank fixtures, which con-- and complete in every pespect is| S!6t of mahogany top with white shown by the fact that even the out | Marble base and these are to make side of the structure rumning clear| UP the main office equipment for red pressed brick. are about as fine as any newspaper Pietschman who also had or| ally, the Sun is much pleased te the --construction m-ql:::n"lt. think that it was possible to make -- Pietschman devoted &1 of his time| 4 deal whereby they became & part about $175,000 and in which has been installed a new 3$2--page Scott press capable of turning out 3$6,000 edition from its fine new plant just completed on --Madison street, a Waukegan Sunissues 152Page Paper From Its New $175,000.00 Home On Monday of this week the Wau-- Eis s t aalt FOUND BY COPS ; theis * §&* o A~ SECTION TWO _-- LIBERTYYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOTS, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928 from the machine. He was rushed to the hospital with all possible speed. ' Both the North Shore bus and the The North Shore bus, being driv-- en by Earl 'Talley, wase proceeding notth in Sheridan m.' At Grand. avenue, Talley, ap tly having failed to hear the screaming #iren on the fire 'truck whitch was right behind him, --started to turn: west.. Gustafeon, . figuring that the bus would hold its position on the eug side of the street, started to : pass the machine on the left hand side, according--to the rules of the road, At the same time the, bus turned.di-- med on the brakes in an effort to. avert a coliision. This had the effect of causing . the ponderous . fire ap paratus to skid, the rear end, whirl-- ing around,and colliding with the rear of the bus.: . & . The force of the impact was . so great that Hutto was hurled heavily rectly into his path. Gustafson slam-- m an tha hraotbos in an' affaut +A paratus to skid, the rear end whirl-- ; Richard R. Jokisch ing around,and colliding with the cw:odhnnrnj rear of the bus.: following --a prohibit . The force of the impact was . so| Pleasant View in twh great that Hutto was hurled heavily | home was, destroyed .. against the ladders and. thrown| from arrest for at le: from the machine. He was rushed to| Coroner E. L. Baile tire pumper were damaged badly the crash, The pumper was put Tok io tny natlhe. nPZtima'nxmmmm to fetermine whether or not he had suffered a--skull fricture. He was badly bruised about the:body as a result of being hurled from . the fire apparatus when the collision o¢-- charge of the south-- side : station, was riding .on the driver's seat with Gustafson and Hutton was on, tho] rear of the machine. . sheridan road at'a rapid rate of speed . Captain A. E. Munson, in Hutton was rushed to the Victory Memorial hospital. He had p'oeolvod & painful wound on the head and at The pumper, driven by Hugo Gus# taftson, was proceeding north in '1' sent in from 1117 South Sher-- idan road, crashed into a North Shore Line bus at Grand avenve and South _Side fire station, received painful, perhaps serious injuries at 1:55 o'clock this afternoon when the--Stuts pumper of the south side strength to the --structiire. -- The ef-- fect of this featuro is--@ren consid-- Onbz more impressive and pleas ing to the owners than they imagin-- ed. Plastering of course, was used on the celling. HURRYING -- TO _ ~FIRE Sun made a deal whereby it pur-- chased the bank fixtures, which con-- sist of mahogany top with white marble base and these are to make nup the main office equipment for . the new building. These fixtures are about as fine as any newspaper in the state can boaft of and natur-- ally, the Sun is much pleased to ~think that it was possible to make a deal whereby they became a part of its equipment. The plastering in the entire build-- ing, that is where plaster was used, was put on by the Edwards Company of Zion, the same , crew m& here ~which did-- simflar work summer in the White House at Washington, Mr. Edwards having had the contract for all the plaster work in the nation's "home." Nove!l Idea On Sidewails An outstanding feature in the construction of the new SBun build-- ing is that plastering was not used any place on the sido walls, either in the offices or in the shop. In-- stead, for the first time in Wauke-- gan the walls have been finished off with glazed brick, thus providing a permanent .wall with no. plaster. THis was experimental to a certain extent judging by ~the many heard there is general ap proval of the idea 'because it pro Pipeman \WaItWon 'Re-- moved--to H After Crash on Sheridan Rd. FIREMAN INJURED WHEN TRUCK HITS NORTH SHORE BUS quired new fixtures for their new quarters, it would of necessity have to dispose of those that have been used for several years in the pres-- ent building on Genesee street. 'The Int heating the building an Oi10-- Matic Ofl Burner was instailed in conjunction with the operatfon o+ one of the fine new Pacific Bollers manufactured by the local boiler adaptable to garage or other pur-- S .. s Walter Hutton of the mper was put out . had to be towed: a big de-- ) &s act as --Hill's counsel after the with-- drawal of the battery of three Jaw-- yers who defended --him in the first Virginia; II1;; . March > 21)--Sherift Richard: R. Jokisch ?f Cass county, charged in 'a t with larceny following --a prohibition . raid * in: Pleasant View in fivhich .the raided hbome was destroyed by fire, is safte from arrest for at least three days. Coroner E. L. Bailey, armed with the warrant sought to arrest Jokisth but State's Attorney Myron 'Mills Interfered on the ground that . the cireuit court is in session, during which the sherifft cannot be arrest-- } Ottawa, IIL., March 21.1.--Col. Bur-- nette M.. Chipperfield of . Canton, UI, has been retained as the second' defense counsel for-- Harry-- Hill of Streatro, I!1., who is to be placed on trial here. April--9 for the second time charged .with having slain His mother.-- : + &cmmrma served as Judge rocate for the 33rd division dur-- ing the World war.: A~E. Butters announced a.few days ago he would COURT HALTS --SHERIFF ARREST HHLL ARRANGES _ -- ~ FORLAWYERS day the patch in Grass Lake is comparatively small. But old tim ers in that region say the beds have bad 'setbacks before and they are hopeful they will survive and be-- come reestablished. t is "In Nippersink bay a new bed nas sprung up,.. Another new lotus bed has appeared in Fox lake near Crab Apple Island, "and the usual crowd ftrom Grass lake came there to ga-- ther the blossoms every morning last 'season, showing the -- urgent need of protecting these plants," ac-- cording to Mrs. Louis B. Lemon of the Wild Flower Preservation So-- clety of Illinois. --"Mre. Lemon says that while it is now unlawful in this state to sell either the flower or seed pod of the lotus in the open market, if gather-- ed no public landg or on private grounds without the consent of the some indiéations of taking a new lease on life last season. . "Observers say the beds in Grass lake have been in bad shape {or keveral years. Last summer for.the first time in several years a scanty supply of leaves and a few scrawny blossoms appeared. -- The -- stems wete short and the blossoms infer-- jor, but the leaves were strong. To-- owner in writing, there are inexis: tence private lotus beds operated as a farm and the products are sold for decorative purposes." o The Lotus beds at Grass Lake are making a comeback after boing in poor condition for several years, it is learned today. "Lotus beds at Crass Lake are in bad condition, according to informa-- tion comigg from Gertrude M. Ham-- lin of Lake Villa to Dr. Henry--C. Cowles of the University of Chicago. The beds in this old lake have been visited and admired by thousands of persons, but plunderers and high waters have--given them a severe setback, 'gaithough the plants showed E:?rh'Say Protection is eeded to Return Beds to LOTUS BEDS AT _ GRASS LAKE IN ~ SMALL COMEBACK NEW ONES START Former .State. . inee County's Big Weekly _ WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN i ow s w t v e NONE 1 Sn L oftreet 3 han gation to th paratory di U. 8. puq'cn sovier ' Geneva,-- March 21.--Formal dec-- Iaration that the United States re-- posals of the soviet government was made here today by Hugh S. Gib-- !gg:'gw_of the American dele-- Hermun&::x of LakeI ited Waukegan. last night, ited Waukegan. last night, absorbed some strong 'liquor and then voyag-- «1 home in :a seagoing taxicab own:-- ed by a Waukegan firm. When he reached Lake Forest he refusedto pay the bill, He was hauled to the poli¢e station whete he bme':bu- sive and urd profane 1 In greeting the desk sergeant. He was locked 'up and fined $100 and costs in. Lake Forest police court this morning. . He was brought to the county .jail this afternoon. REFUSED TO PAY ---- TAXT: ARRESTED "Bulls" in "the street".are mak-- ing m cleanup, in no way ~better shown than by the bteady advance of General Motors, a standard in-- vestment stock.. When the bull movement started on March 3, Gen-- eral Motors was selling around 140. This thirty--five--point advance in iess than three weeks has added $600, 000,000 to the --market value of the 17,400,000 . shares -- of outstanding General Motors stock. > the 1,155,000 shares of outstanding stock $8,085,000-- Today's jump fol-- lowed. --an eighteen--point rise in radio "vesterday. R Marquette agsi Kr:'k!uv and was hot uilme« anti} he killed a Basto and wounded the sherift in a saloon street today when Radio --Corpora-- tion of America shot up seven points to 162,--the bighest point that stock has reached, and General Mo-- tors moved upward twod points to 175, a record high for all, time for that stock. t J .'The seven--point advance in radio this momit increg@sed the value of 't:t_r & lumbering camp "at fiuk- When he killed his brother--in--law he had been convicted and sentenced to be electrocuted but he and four others broke jail -- at . Paintsyille. From there he worked his way to --New /Yo;rk. March 21.----Millions of dollars were added to the stag-- gering losses of the "bears" in Wall MILLIONS LOSE BY WALL ST. BEARS Fakateville, Ky., to bo electrocuted for the murder of his brother--in--law, two years ago. s & | Bradley's family, a wife and eight children, were notified today of the death of their husband and father. James Bradley Buried in Ken-- osha as Kentucky Deputy FAMILY IS NOTIFIED POTTERS FIELD / ~CLAIMS REMAINS ~OF DEAD KILLER Herman | k'tlo.poneoufl. When he killed h Bradley was twice a murderer and The Potters field at Kerfosha to-- y will elaim 'the body of James radley, 49, of Mackinaw,> Mich., ho jJumped early Tuesday from a > League of Nations pre-- pt,mnt commission k Sase £ h 4 » Sen s ts i ie t e C C onign 25. es tw i oe "'4@.'": ce 9B . l C.--T. &°T. Co D $10. W hf S1 ----F H. Bartlett {wt. D $10. Lo iN S Ests, Wikg G,. A. Swanso: Bielafft and wife Sec 4, Avon. | _ E. S. Faulkner and wife to P. B. Johnson. WD $10.-- Lot 17, Hyde Pk Subdn, Wkgn. > Union Bk of Chgo to W. E. Feld-- lnmp. D $10. Lot 138, East Shore Gardens, Sec 1, Grant; 7 | C.T. &T Co. to ?b Servich Co. D $10. W hf SE qar Sec 13, Avon. . _F H. Bartlett to D. Moustakis & [(wt. D $10. _ Lot 4, blk 60, Bartletts iN S Ests, Wikgn. 1 : Springfield, II1., March 21.--Wind: up of the primary campaign in the downstate is nearing its Close, with both Gov. Len Smatl land Secretary of State Louis L Emmerson plan-- ning to spend the last two weeks of the--drive in Cook county. .Smaill and ctnduktm his slate will end their downs drive to-- morrow'with a rally at the state ar-- senal here, Road route\ hearings will take up the afternoon and the ack'!it' meeting will be purely poli-- Routes to be considered 'are: No. 104 between Auburn .. and No. 24 near Taylorville; Route 124 betym Springfield and No. 24 north of Can-- trall; No.1%3 between Ashland and Tallula, and-- Route 126 between ESpringfield and Litchfield. CAMPAIGNS WIND _ _ UP INCHICAGO CaSe TC. SCmupmg anu Cup VJ Theo o Scott. and wife. WD $10, Lots 24 & 25, Runyards subdn, Wkgn. L. Jensen and wife to E. M. Bow-- ers. WD $10. Lot 80, Glenwood Heights subdn. D $10. Lot 13, blk 20, Bartlett: Northwoods, Warren. ' --£E. M. Runyard and wife to W. J G,. A. Swanson and wife to E. C. Bielafft and wife. WD $10.:Pt NE ar Sec 4, Avon. 48 + F. H. Bartlett to J--.Frane. D $10. Lot 8,/blk 44, Bartletts N 8 Ests. -- F. H. Bartlett to G. P. Davis., & wt A. W.--Ehrhardt and wife to J. W. Morsbach. WD $10. Pt NE ar Se ar Sec 10, Newport. * ' F. J. Srock to K. Juran. WD $10. Lot 353 First addn to Williams Pk 'Bubdn, Wauconda. A. T. Van Horne and wife to P. B. Johnson et al WD $1. Lot 12, blk 87, ZCS See 22, Benton. _ B. Stone and wife to F. T. Fowler WD $1. NE qr Sec 10, Antioch. H. M. Noon to G. C. Peterson. D $51,500. Lots 7 and 8, blk 20, Org! Town of Wkgn. F. H. Bartliett to L. Skokan & wi. D $10. Lot 4, blk 25, Bartletts N 8 Kata T. J. Killian and wile to L Wi-- neske. WD $10. Lots 3 and 4, Grn Bay Heights subdn. ' known to the sheriff, it is believed that the bulk of them have retired frcm the business field. Suits of this type are started each year by the attorney general against euch corporations all over the state. The sheriff was advised to make uflyntmucgthom-&wh- er than Bolding them an§ making lengthy investigations to locate all defendantse. curity Safe Deposit company, one of the holding companies of the de-- funct Security --Savings bank; and the Waukegan City Securities asso-- clation, c _ While all of these firms are not Manufacturing company, which lorg| -- DGTenOant Charqu With ago cease doperation with the n';ff Smtngqling lien. ings being sold; North Mum ; ment company, Inc., operators of e & x: Abstracts of Title; Titles Oumuoq %20 Washington St. Transfers ¥Furnished by the MARCH 17, 1928 Telephone 4 . List of 3t ¢ MTLE AND pech TERs cS 4'.';;,"3%'...' prdec t gnzg?@'@ "'y,l'fi:' i a on ho . *"JTuly 5, 1924. I, Otto H. Milier, Agree to pay to Mathias Musser the sum .. of three thousand dollars ($3000.00) for damages, heartaches % Amental agony by taking his wife :'g!.cld) Otto H. Miller. © t ; Monday 17:24." Mrs. Musser returned to her hus-- band and was forgiven. When Mil-- ler*failed to pay the $3,000, Musser. brought suit. -- But the jury ruled against him because there wasn't sufficient *'a#msideration" and that such bargains have no legal stand-- Chicago, March 21.--A man's note given in exchange for a "lease" on the affections of another man's wife, is mnot collectable by law, according to a déecision on record here today. Four years ago, according to tes-- timony in Judge Jacob Hopkins' court, Otto H. Miller made love tb the wife f his neighbor, Mathias Later, it was said, Miller repented and gave Musser the following note: NOTE FOR WIFE --NOT NEGOTIABLE the car. She had sued her friend for & damages. While he was the dofcnd;t the insurance company bears expense of the settlement which was set at $1,750. Attorney J. A. Miller had acted for ; the .defendant and Attorney Ralph Potter, of Chicago, for the plaintiff. 'The accident had hannened at Paris, TIl. that she had been riding with rela tives and friends to French Lick, Ind., & year ago when the driver, Jessie Smith, had anvaccident that caused her to be thrown about in the car. She had sued her friend for & damages. While he was thobd':nhndumt the insurance company expense of the settlement which was set at $1,750. Attorney J. A. Miller had acted for ; the .defendant and Attorney Ralph Potter, of Chicago, for the plaintiff. | -- The accident had happened at Another of those unusual cases, wherein an occupant of an automo-- bile sued the driver of the machine for damages following a collision, WERE -- ON _ VACATION passports, one for an alien and one as a citizen, to visit in Italy. Once there, it is reported, he retained over to a relative who is said to hl'iw.trthmm on i. . j Rumors in Highwood are to the a lef and that several other cases possibly will be brought to nkn;-onhma , cases poss w light before long. Viterbo .Ponsi, 30, who is charged with using an alien passport fllegal-- Iy, was being completed today by Attorney J, A. Miller who left tor the North Shore village to question Edith Whitman, 74, Bats 61,-- 750 Settlement From Auto -- Investigation--of the extent of the government probe of alien smuge-- ling in Highwood and plans for the detensée Of the only known arrest, Ponsi is echeduled .tol»mla: urday 'before Coinmissioner Gless _ Government agents charge, it is CASE UP SATURDAY Smash a Year Ago £# 714, of Lake For-- $150 PER YEAR IN ADVANCI Hon. Kisie Mackay had come out of the great north woods --of Maine af-- ter their airplane had been wrecked on White Zop mountain was dis counted later when wh- throughout the Moosehead re gion and in Aroostook county failed to disclose any trace of the missing transAtlantic fiiers, e _ --The first report said that Captain Hinchcliffe and Miss Mackay had made their way to a farmhouse in Patten, Aroostook county on the northern edge of --the Maine forests. m:?uduh'zmo"d: district around Patten showed tha the intrepid fllers were not in Par en. _ A game warden augzgested tha' port widely -- circtilated : here today that Captain Walter Hincholiffe and SEARCH MAINE WOODs Investigation Proves That Hincholiffe is 'The change will also permit + city to prohibit left turns of 5: M"M'WCW!: that long has been considered 2s dangerous. * » The vote cast for and against the Womumwx places in the city was as * Sow®. Side Fire Station 4j Ballot 1 (30 year franchise on North avenue, Water, Utica and For--18 Aa:n);o--a Ballot 2, (20 year franchise on County street section): F s ® !{', basis of Complaint eliminate the necessity of: moyr ment of sloctrie traing of the No: Shore around the esee street within the BOEE you This section of the line will: +~ MM'"«..'@{;::; County street to the station. rin thé next three years the Hpes » Utica and Belvridére streets will > installed. 'This work will &await > construction of the culvert and across thi--ravine on Utica stre» _ The establishment of the loop i» For--172; Against--11. $ Drury's Paint Shop, (West Sige) * build the first unit of the loop in the County street station from C Greenwood School (North Side) that the company be given & 80 year franchise on all extensions re The muo'neu-rte{lh.tyhl..a- jorities in of tour polling precincts established by the city council, but the size of the vote and the majorities were more marked in the districts in which the proposed extensions will be located. There was some confusion on the part of the voters in the two bai-- lots. Some unaware that the 'bai-- lots represented two different divi-- sions of the projects and desitous Two ordinances granting the Chi-- cago North Shore and -- Milwaukee railroad the right to extend their lines* on portions of North avenue and Water, County, Utica &nd Bei-- videre streets were approved by Cit-- izens at the polls Tuesday, by a ma-- jority of eight to one. Total votes cast on the two pro-- kctlvero:mml.mkt 80 year franchises on North avenne, Water street, Utica street and Bei-- videre street, for--613¥ against--70; ballot, 2, providing for franchise of 20 years on extension of lines ob TWO FRANCHISE Right to Extend Street Rail« WILL START WORK SOON waYu$M Vote. | OF FINDING TWO FLIERS LIVING EIGAHT TO ONk uction of 'the e¥tenzion on Are Untrue. mat' #J! W"* [+ 4 s e #%