davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Chronic Catarrh Is
A Blood Disease
Which Can Never Be Cured by the
Use of AtOmizers, DouCheS, SnuffS
or Other Local Treatments

Long ago physicians found out that
the very prevalent disease called ca
tarrh was not primarily a local trou-
bic, but a systemic or constitutional
blood disorder instead. For many
years before this discovery, people
were in the habit of using all KINDS
Of local applications in their efforts to
cure the catarrh. and they never sue
ceeded in obtaining more than tempo
rary relief.
When the blood is absolutely pure.
catarrh cannot exist, but when it be-
comes filled with impurities through
faulty elimination, the mucous men, |
brane, which lines all the internal or
gans of the body, and normally Sc
cretes a clear, soothing fluid, becomes
inflamed, and the mucous fluid changes
to an irritating poisonous excretion.
People in this climate are very
much subject to catarrh of the throat
and nose, especially i'm the winter
months. and the lining membrane of
the air passages becomes congested
and innamed, and this, together with
an impoverished condition Of the blood, |
produces the flow of morbid catarrhal
secretion.
When the blood is impure it not only |
sends out the excess of impurities
through the pores in the shape of
boils. pimDes and caTbuncles. etc. but
the mucous membrane, also. and the
result is a catarrhal condition. In |
view of the foregoing facts, the alb
surdity Of attempting to cure catarrh |
through local applications should be |
apparent to all.
STUARTS CALCIUM WATERS, the |
great blood cleansing remedy, has been !
the means of curing thousands Of cases
of Catarrh, when all other remedies, |
both local and general, have utterly
failed. The reason Is simple and easily |
explained. These little waters contain |
calcium sulphide, and other powerful
alternatives and blood purifiers, which
cleanse the blood current so thorough
", and eliminate the systems poisons
and impurities so efficiently that the
catarrhal disease has nothing to live
upon and thrive upon, and the result
is the complaint is cured in a mar
velously short time.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have long
enjoyed the reputation of being the
most powerful blood-cleansing, skin
disease removing, and Catarrh cure in
existence. Persons who "catch cold
easily, and who are subject to any OF
the well known symptoms of this COM
plaint such as excessive secretion otl
mucous in the throat and nasal cavity, |
hoarseness, snuffles coughs, frequent
sneezing, etc, should use this power |
full blood remedy. and by purifying the
system absolutely rid themselves per- |
manently of catarrh, as well as of !
pimples. boils. blackheads, carbuncles
and other external indications of i'm |
poverished blood.
Purchase a package Of Stuart's CAL
cium Waters from your druggist for 80
cents and get rid of your catarrh and
your pimples. Also send us your name
and address and sample will be sent
you free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 175
stuart Building. Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
ALEXANDER WINS
DEMOCRAT ALLY
FORMER CONFEDERATE WILL
VOTE FOR "UNCLE GEORGE"
SATISFIED THAT CANDIDATE is
BIG ENOUGH FOR JOB
Man Who Served Under "StonewalI'
jackson Says Good Government
Backer Is Good Enough
for Him

Il have been a lifelong Democrat,
and still believe in the Democratic
party, but after carefully studying the
present political situation l have de-
cided that when 1 mark my ballot for
mayor at the municipal election the
cross will be opposite the name of
George Alexander was the statement
made yesterday by Joseph H. McCut-
'cnan, 242S Budlong avenue, one Of the
prominent citizens OF Los Angeles, a
pioneer settler in Southern California
and a believer in good government.
'As a native of Virginia l early be-
came instilled with the principles of
the Democratic party, and hold those
principles as strongly today as I did
fifty years ago. but in my opinion the
city of Los Angeles is facing a crucial
time and that a furtheranCe of the
prosperity and remarkable growth of
Los Angeles demands the election of
George Alexander. 1t is a time during
which partisan politics should be ig-
nored, and when every person, espe-
cially taxpayers of Los Angeles, should
carefully consider the political situa-
tion, and if they do so 1 look to see
Mayor Alexander retained in office by
such a majority vote as will leave no
doubt as to the sentiment of the well
wishers of Los Angeles.
Il did not know Mayor Alexander
personally until a few days ago, but l
have followed his record carefully and
am satisfied that he is big enough for
the job, and above all is upright
honorable and honest-qualities which
are necessary in handling the municipal
affairs of Greater Los Angeles"
Mr.. McCutchan has been an at
tendant at many Democratic conven-
tions and always interested in the well
fare of the Democratic party.
As a resident of Southern California
for more than forty-three years Mr..
McCutchan has been in a position to
watch the trend of affairs He was
born near Stanton, Va, over seventy
years ago. and at the outbreak of the
Civil War he enlisted in the Con-
federate army, serving in the Twenty
fifth Virginia, under "Stonewall' Jack
son. He served throughout the entire
war; was shot five times and took part
in eighteen battles, and the last eleven
months Of his service was passed in
the military prison at Elmira, n. y
he having been taken prisoner by the
Union forces.
Shortly after the war he came to
California, settling in Visalia, where
he began farming. Later he went TO
Ventura and became widely known as
one of the biggest stock raisers on the
Pacific coast.
Through his business acumen he ac-
cumulated sufficient money to meet all
the necessities Of life, and came to Los
Angeles seven years ago to pass the re-
mainder of his life and enjoy the re-
suits of years of hard and profitable
labor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
SUES FARM COMPANY
TO REFORM CONTRACT

r. G. Schulze fled suit in the su-
perior court yesterday against the Pa
ciic Farm company, in which he seeks
to compel the corporation to reform
a contract in order that its terms may
conform to an alleged verbal agree
ment whereby it was to supply water
on land in Kings county purchased by
Schulze. In addition Schulze asks for
damages Of $4472, which, he says, is
the amount Of his loss on account of
the failure of the company to carry
out its promise.
Schulze purchased eighty acres of
the companys land in June 1908, for
$4,000, the contract of purchase being
signed after the first installment Of
$1,000 was paid.
Later, he says, he discovered verbal
agreement by the company to improve
the property with wells, reservoirs and
bitches was not contained in the con-
tract. The land was planted to bar
ley hay, but owing to the lack Of
water the crop was failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
JUDGE SENDS ACCUSED YOUTH TO
THE COUNTRY TO BEGIN LIFE ANEW

A probationary sentence of three
years, to be spent on the broad acres
of the st. Anthony's ranch in Leonas
valley, amid wild flowers and game,
was imposed by Judge Willis of the
criminal court yesterday on Samuel
A. Gerber, "A years old. Gerber pleaded
guilty three weeks ago to a charge Of
petit larceny and admitted he had
spent a term of eighteen months in
San Quentin penitentiary.
Don't send me back to the peni-
tentiary." he pleaded. 1T does a man
no good to send him to the peniten-
tiary; he is worse when he GETS out
than when he enters"
. Since then Judge Willis has been
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

trying to find a way to consistently
grant Gerber's application for proba-
tion. Four days ago he appealed to
j. p. Gaytino, owner of st. Anthony's
ranch, asking him to take the ac-
Cused man. Gaytino agreed and yes
terday was appointed a special proba-
tion officer. promising to see that
Gerber was well cared for during the
coming three years. Another provision
of the probationary sentence is that
Gerber must report by letter once a
month to Judge Willis.
Gerber's latest offense was the theft
of a bicycle from J. c. Steffens of Riy-
erside. He brought the wheel to Los
Angeles and sold ii.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
CHANNEL WILL MAKE SAN
PEDRO BIG LUMBER PORT
New Waterway That Will Permit
Ships to Discharge Cargo 8 Miles
from Ocean Finished Today

Another step in w. 7. Wheatleys
conception for one of the greatest lum-
Der distributing points in the United
States on the inner harbor will be
completed this week when the chan
mel to the Consolidated Lumber COM
panys plant will be cut through to
permit a lumber ship to discharge at
the lumber yard at the north end of
the east basin. The new channel will
be cut through today, making it pos
sible to bring a ship in three miles
channels.
The Consolidated Lumber company
and, the Pacific Lumber company have
the nucleus Of what promises to be
the most extensive lumber yards on
the coast, that of the Pacific Lum-
Der company, which is now being con-
structed, will be as well equipped for
handling lumber as any i'm America,
including a complete monorail system.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
CORNELL WINS BUN

BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. 20.-Led
by T. S. Berna, Cornell's team easily
won the intercollegiate cross country
championship from nine other colleges
today. Technology was second, Mich
igan third and Yale fourth.
Berna's time was 1876 1-5, remarkable
going for the broken course of six
miles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
FAIR TO BE GIVEN
BY SACRED HEART
AFFAIR TO BE BEGUN NEXT
WEDNESDAY
Proceeds Will Be Used IN Liquidatine
Debt Hanging over the Church.
"Night in Spain" to Be
Given Friday

Everything is in readiness for the
fair to be given by the parishioners of
Sacred Heart church, East Los Ange-
les, for four evenings, November "a,
%, 26 and p, in Conaty hall, corner
Downey avenue and DAILY street. The
result of weeks of continuous work
and labor on the part of the parish
iOners viii be eXemplified to the pub
lie of Los Angeles. The proceeds will
90 toward liquidating the debt now
hanging over Sacred Heart church.
Rev. p. Gerald Gay, the pastor, and
Rev. George Doyle, assistant pastor,
have been in charge Of the affair which
will be an innovation along the fair
lines of former years.
The fair will be formally opened
Wednesday evening. J. Bernard Nc
Grath will act as president of the even
ing. The Sacred Heart orchestra will
give selections and an address will be
given by w. J. Hanlon. Edwin Dwyer
and the Misses Pauly and Eaton will
give musical numbers.
The Y. NJ. 1. win be present in large
numbers at their evening, which will
be that of Thanksgiving day. Miss
Boyle, Frank Ellerkamp, Miss Flor
ence Pauly and Miss Grace Sullivan
Will take part III lue program.
"A night in Spain" will be given Fri
day night in charge of Miss Amelia
Peralata Those who will take part
win be Charles A. King, Miss Rose
Peralata. Viola Yorba, Ernest Marti-
nez, Messrs. Wheeler, Marie Peralata,
Otto J. Emme Urban Emme and Ra-
mon Junge. A Spanish sketch entitled
Bonita" written by Ramon Junge,
will be presented.
Diamond for Policeman
Keen interest is being manifested in
the contest for the diamond ring to
be given to the police officer residing
i'm East Los Angeles who will be voted
the most popular by the patrons Of the
fair. Many entries have been recorded
and the contest will be an exciting one.
The most popular young girl will re-
ceive n handsome doll and the most
popular boy viii be awarded a suit Of
clothes.
Following are the booths and those
in charge:
Lemonade and candy booth-Misses
Tiley
Gypsy tCnt-NIiss Philson.
Sacred Heart booth-The Young La
dies Sodality of Sacred Heart parish.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
c.. M. G. St. p. Agent Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.-C. d. !
Garfield for many years general agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad in this city, died today of
Bright's disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-14

bots. (1-oz } Sanfords ink for stamp
pads, selected colors; / doz. tubes
Edison's Diaphragm mimeograph ink,
No. 205, blue, ! 10. Edison's rotary
mimeOgraph ink, No. 40, bide;
doz. Sanford's ink eraser G,,a
stock doz. Sanford's library paste,
$ oz. "Utopian"; 5000 Dennison's
gold seals. No. %, extra oummed.
40 spools RED tape, 36 ydc 10 SPOOL
Submit sampi piJ: ! ~ dOz. edison
mimeograph silk ~. 226, SitNt4:
sheets ,.onIp, cite mimeogrdph
stencil paper No, 76. trresh stock
qu'ref EDISON T. mcograph stencil
p per o iaXl5 esh stnck): / doz.
rolls 20. Multi ~ in Parvo mending
20" gelat'p 10. e.. Schapio-
60 Nh So vide. 5lh yds. long:
l doz. rolls paper for Y. & f. rapid
roller COPPER; ! case 600 rolls) add
inc machine paper, 5-16 In. wide,
unruled Eagle brand or as good
Submit sampled l Schaliograph.
No. folio size, with supplies; ]
gross mailing tubes, lS in. long
tsubmit sampled; shannon cabinet
binding cases. viz: doz. No. ~.
doz. No. 12 special. 2 1-S doz. In
NNsNNo AtA oAhNt aNANNN1At oN bAuubAu
desk pads, No. 100 (Gill's catalogue).
more. detailed description OF the
foregoing articles is contained In the
blank form OF proposal, which may
be had on application TO the Secretary
of State. All bids must be made on
said blank form and all the articles
of fresh stock and strictly In accord
ance with the description given there
on, Delivery must be made before
October /, 1903. Certified check, pay
able TO me order OF the Secretary Of
STATE, for ten per cent of the amount
bid, must accompany each proposal.
Envelopes containing proposals Z
should be indorsed Proposals for I
stationery. Price fitness and
quality being equal, preference will
be given 10 articles manufactured in
this state. When a particular brand
Is specifically called for, bids for 9th
or brands equally as good will be
entertained, but 10 insure recognition
OF such bids, samples OF the articles
IL Is proposed 10 supply must accom-
pany them, The right is reserved
10 accept or reject ANY or all bids,
or 10 accept or reject any part OF
a bid.
Auditing officers are hereby pro-
hiOited from confirming accounts OF
purchases which do not comply with
Section 246O, Chapter Y, Title XIV,
b. 4 c, Code, F. w. BENSON Sec
reIary OF State. 62S-9t-wed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-14
PROPOSALS INVITED.

PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY
SUPPLIES-Otfice Of the Secretary
OF state, Salem. oregon, June %,
1903, Sealed proposals will be re-
Ceiyed at this office until J o'clock
D. M, August %, 1909, and then pub
licly opened, for furnishing the State
%. oregon the following stationery
supplies. Typewriter papers as fol-
lows, or as good lsgbmit samplesl
20 rms. Colonial Bond SlaNll-5at
lbs 20 rm., $50 rms. Document Bond
Ni2Nll-4 lbs 20 rms Colonial
Bond SiaNl3-62. lbs. 80 rms.
SJrathmOre N-aNl3 No. $50. so rms.
STathmore NiaNl3 No. 762: best
quality carbon papers. ll0U sheets TO
boNl. as follows. or as good (submit
samples 40 boxes "Eee LoX"
Standard SiaNl3. - boxes Remtico"
Paragon 5 iaNl3, 33 boxes "Remtico"
Led Seal SlaNl3, l2 boxes Multi
Kopy' SlaXlS, IS boxes "Kee LoX"
standard Si2Nll, 6 boxes "Remuco"
Paragon Sl2Nll. II boxes 'Remtico"
--ea Seal Sl2NlL, boxes Multi
kopy' SisNll, 8 boxes "Remtico"
Non-smut billing 6%X9s. (colors
and weights 10 be selected): 20 rms.
linen transcript paper, unruled. mar
ginal line, numbered l-Sl on margin.
as per sample, 1000 sheets brief
paper, Blackstone Cap" or as good.
In pads submit sample); 2OOO Al
covers. light blue. 9Nl5Is
tsubmit samplel; Is rms. manila
wrapping paper, 24NS6-60 lbs. sub
mi sampled so 10. No. ] rag xxx
envelopes tSuhmit samplesl. viz:
5000 No. 6is, SuO0 No 9. 5000 No.
40; The Improved Columbian Clasp
envelopes NNNN open endl. viz:
500 No, 65, Nu0U No. rs. 1000 cata-
osue envelopes, 7NlOL (submit
sample; 200O heavy manila catalogue /
envelopes 6taNl6. open end (submit
sample; Congress ne envelopes. viz: .
doz, sN4, y in. thick, doz. 9x4xl, .
doz. sN4Nl y, 10 doz. l0X4LtxlIs;
best quality typewriter ribbons as fol- .
oWs, or as good, fresh stock. 10 be
delivered as needed. selec ed eOlors .
md degrees OF linking submit sam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-14
The state Enir NeYt-

Now that the Cherry Fair has gone
into history, there is just a little
time left for our outing in the noun
tains, or at the seaside, and then
comes the state fair. The event, al
ways good, promises to be greater
than ever this year, and next year, TX
the plans as outlined in a dispatch
IN The Journal yesterday material
ize, the big Oregon exhibit now at
the A. Y, p, will be made a perma-
nent feature OF the state fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-14

sapaTiIIa rs great curative power :
power to cure many and varied COM
plants, including diseases of the blood,
ailments OF the stomach, troubles oi
the kidneys and liver.
Many OF the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
portions arepecuhar TO this medicine and
give IL curative power peculiar 10 itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get il in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called SaTsatebs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-14
More Than 20

ingredients give 20 hoods saF-
sapariIla Its great curative power -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
THIS Is NY 5IsT BIRTHDAY.
Henry u Hone


Henry P. Bope. vice president and
general manager OF the Carnegie Steel
company. was born in Lancaster. Ohio.
Sept. 19. 1858. and was educated in the
public schools. He began his business
career as q clerk in an insurance office
In Columbus. Ohio. Later he became a
public stenographer and for several
years was engaged in reporting the
proceedings Of the Ohio legislature. In
1880. after a brief period in Chicago.
he removed to Pittsburg and began his
long continuous connection with the
Carnegie interests. At first he was
employed as sales agent. His promo
ton was rapid and when the United
States Steel corporation became an ac-
complished fact he was made first vice
president and general manager OF the
Carnegie Steel company and several
allied concerns. Mr.. Bope has been
actively identified with the Boys Brf-
gade. an organization in military form
70 interest boys in the church of which
there are now branches in Protestant
churches throughout the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
scHAAF ALWAYS A HARD WORKER.


to
pubca%ke with his mouth people do
the These
Scha old he
unloading he
Kncker
$26
for him
completed his education with the Standard Oil
$65
a
a
received
schaafs life for themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
THE DANGER OF GASOLINE.

There
gasoline brought while
The gasoline principles which
n
which a
to
either the
The other splitting
to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
GOOD FOR GARY, GOOD FOR ALL.


wishes
cities of the
people living within radius of
them
o
Of
exploited
its possibilities Thousands
tour Gary n
progressive
month Gary suf
of They and in
They
hadn mott peeled OF ADVERTISING.
while getting the results of this advers
other cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Senfember Is.

1709-Samuel Johnson, famous English
writer, born. Died Dec. IS, 1884.
1793-General Washington laid the
corner stone of the national CAPT
toll in Washington.
1812-Herschel W. Johnson, governor
of Georgia and United States sem
ator, born. Died August 16. 1880.
1s13-William L. Greenly. sixth gov
ernor OF Michigan, born in Hamil-
ton, n. Y.
1857-Massacre at Mountain Meadow,
Utah
1S94-The Investigating committee of
the board CT regents of the Uni
verstty of Wisconsin reported
unanimously against charges of
hersey brought against Prof. r. T.
Ely.
1S95-Cotton States and international
Exposition opened in Atlanta.
1s97-Preliminary peace treaty between
Turkey and Greece signed at Con-
stantinople.
1902-Commander Peary arrived al
sydney N. s. on his return from
the far north.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
THIS Is MY 5IST BIRTHDAY.
Henry c. King.

Henry c. King, president Of Oberlin
college, was born in Hillsdale, Mich.
Sept IS, 1853, and was educated at
Oberlin college and Harvard univer-
sity. For a number of years after
leaving Harvard he was an instructor
in Oberlin academy and later in ODER
lin college In 1893 he went abroad
and spent a year in study at the Uni
versity of Berlin. Upon his return to
the United States he became professor
of theology and philosophy In Oberlin,
which position he held until 1902, when
he was elected president of the college.
In Methodist church and educational
circles throughout the country DR.
King is we'll known as an able writer
and an eloquent preacher. In recogni-
tion of his learning he has been hon
ored with degrees by Harvard. Yale
and the Western Reserve universities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18

OF the man
Communicate 1ne
Cfrcuatio Depart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Senfamhar 10

went to Hartford,
Conn. to consult with Rochambeau
concerning some definite plan Of
action.
1S12-Ansel Meyer Rothschild, who
founded the celebrated house Of
world bankers, died at Frankfort
on-the- Main, Germany. Born there
in 1743.
1s20-First general assembly of the
state Of Missouri met at St Louis.
1S74-About sixty lives lost in a great
fire in the cotton mills at Fall
River, Mass.
1sS1-James A. Garfield. twentieth
president Of the United States. died
at Long Branch. N J. Born in
Cuyahoga county, Ohio. Nov. 10,
1881
1ss1-st. Clair tunnel at Detroit OPEN
ed
1s95-Chickamauga national park dedi-
Gated with imposing ceremonies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
TO BUILD sCIENCE HAIL.

At meeting of the trustees of In
diana university Wednesday night at
the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis. the
contract for the new science building
at the university was awarded to Eng
lish Bros. of Champagne. ILL.,. at s70.-
SIS. The next lowest bidder was w. f.
Stillwell of Lafayette. who bid $77.-
832.21
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
MINER Is CRUsHED

John Camp, IS years old. was crushed
under several tons of falling slate yes
day IN the Princeton mine He is In
a serious condition. He happened to
be standing on a pile of loose slack
when the cave-in came and this saved
his life. as 1t permitted his body to
sink into It and escape some OF the
crushing weight. Several ribs were
broken and there may be internal in
juries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18

A MOVING picture show of Kliver
reading a copy Of the TIMES would
go we'll down in The Patch"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N=D=I-
AUTO PLANT GETS noNUs

John Clark, who has for several
years conducted an auto garage in
Anderson and who for the last year
has been manufacturing automobiles.
has accepted a bonus from the city of
Shelbyville and will open an automo-
bile factory there He is being backed
by Arthur Woodward, capitalist of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
WITHDRAWs FROM RAGE.

A sensation in Hartford city politi-
cal circles was occasioned here last
evening BY the publication in the local
papers of a card by Mayor James Lucas
announcing his withdrawal from the
race for the democratic nomination for
mayor. Mr.. Lucas has been elected
three times mayor Of Hartford City.
and was a candidate for the fourth
time. This leaves a clear field to Dr.
@. w. Sweigart. The convention will
be held Tuesday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
rHANKs nLkHARr cRowp.

Saying as briefly as possible that he
wished to spare his words until he ar
rived at Chicago, President Taft SIM
ply thanked the crowd for the welcome
given him at Elkhart Wednesday. He
was joined by Charles Crane OF Chica-
GO the new minister to China.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18


Please announce, through the medium
of The Times, that / win be q candidate
for the republican nomination for
mayor of Hammond at the primaries,
whose date IS to be announced by the
republican city central committee.
#. RICHARD sCHAAF.