davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
El,e tiorses Respond.

Daniel Mulcunry. who has charge Of Winsted's fire horses and also looks after the garbage collection system, and his assistant. Simon Joy, had mar row escapes from serious injury. They were collecting on Main street when the fire alarm sounded and they start cd for the fire house on Elm street. The horses became unmanageable and finally brought up against a telegraph pole. Both men were thrown to the street. Muleunry fell directly be tween tine horses and onlookers ex- pected to see him killed. He escaped. however, with a shaking up. The horses are being used temporarily un. ii a suitable team is found and 04se Of them is decidedly treacherous. The fire was of the chimney variety.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Thrown from Auto.

The Rev Henry Whitehead, rector of Trinity Church. was thrown out of an automobile owned and driven by Harry E Gates. when the machine ran Into a side of an Iron bridge on Main street. Torrington The accident is said to have been due to defective Seerins gear. After the auto hit the bridge h ran across the street and hit q telephone pole Mir. Whitehead escaped with slight bruises He came to Torrington from the Berkeley Divin ity School from Middletown twc months ago.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

hfSTRICr OF WOODSTOCK, ss- Probate D Court July ssnd, A. n.. 1872.
 Estate of stephen Morse, kate or NeocstosA in satd district. deeeased-
 UpoA the application of sidney \. Morse of Fast n ampion. Mass. praying that an in- sirument in writing purportine to ee the last will and testament of s. Id Stephen Morse, de ceased. may be proved. approved. allowed and admitted to probate, and an administrator with win annexed be appolated the executors named in the wM hay ing rrfased to accept the trust as per application on file more fully appears. II IS
 Ordered, that said application be heard and determined al the Probate ofnee la Woodstock in said district on the 5th day of August A, D. isis, at o'clock in the afternoon, and that public notice be giyen of the pendency of said implication and the time and place, of hearing thereon, hy publishing copy of this order tn a new spapsr, having circulation m said district and hv sending by mall postage paid copy of said newspaper 10 all the he irs-a at-law and ny posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in the Town of Woodstock m said district at least days before said day of hearing
 30 CLARENCE II. CHILD, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Looks Like a Merger.

Trrington.-Edwin Savage. an em- ploye of the Torrington telephone ex- change has been appointed as wire chief of the new telephone exchange at Cornwall. He married Miss Weed of New Haven. who has had expert enee as telephone operator and they together will take entire charge of the Cornwall service. living In the house in which the exchange is located
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Narrowly Eaeapes Death.

Canaan.-A peculiar accident which missed by a marrow margin causing one death. has just come 10 public notice Just after a switch lamp clean er had stepped from under a platform supporting 70o0O gallon water tank Inc support gave way and the tank dropped 20 feet 10 the ground. ripping up the pavement and boring into the ground for about seven feet. The tank was built eight years ago
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
- liow's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 10 anx.case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Han's Catarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY X co. Toledo Q. We. the undersigned have known r. J. Cheney for the last la wears. and believe hun peffectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able 10 carry ontany obnsa' tons made by his firm
 WAIprSo, KfNSAS S MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. HaIrs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ae- @r.s af lie system. Testimonials sent free p,4ce 7Sc per bottle. Sold by all Druggisil. Take Usll's Family Pills for constipation.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Milk Below Standard.

New Britain-Milk Inspector George T. Crowley reports as a result of his inspections in the past month the fol lowing samples were below standard
 solids. N Adler. A. Viola, Mrs. II. Cor. don. D. Dipinto; containing more than SS,25 per cent, of watery fluids. N Ad. Ter A. Viola. Mrs II. Gordon. DiPinto.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Aoed Inventor Dies.

Milton e. Fuller who ls said 10 have invented the first practical machine Tor making envelopes. died at the home of his daughter. Mrs Albert c. Scriptures. in Willimantie. aged 93. He was native of Brimheld, Mass,
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
charnnd With EmhexzIInn.

Joseph Robisheau was arrested at south Coventry on the charge of em, hezzlemeut from his employer, John Edby, a Syrian grocer of Willimantic. Robisheau is charged with appropriat- ing sl650 of his employers money to hia own use.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Sent to Reform School.

Melvin A. Hunt was committed to the State School for Boys in the Ham den town court by order of Judge Cook to whom tue boys father. Mel. win Hunt. made complaint that he was an incorrigble and that he could not manage hm.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
MarshIns at New London.

The United States battleships Ohio Missouri and Mississippi arrived al New London from Newport The ships will remain a week when they will be followed by the Florida, Michigan. Utah and Delaware.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
DISTRICT ofwoodstock, ss. Court of Pro-

DISTRICT of Woodstock, ss. Court ot Pro bate. .lnly 2i. 1912.
 Estate of Sarah C. Foster, late of Wood stock in sad district, decsased
 s,tlcr of snia conrt made on the 2tih day of 1nly. 1912, all the right, title and interest which said deceas d bad at the time of her death in and to the zeal estate situated ID westerly part of said town cf Woodstock, con- sistinu ot two tracts of land, with buildings thereon; the first conveyed to sad Sarah C. Foster by William Shepard and wife by deed dated March H. 1867, aud recorded in Wood stock land records Vol. 3s Page 742, and the second convey ed 10 said Sarah lC. Foster by George C. Phillips by deed dated lJanuary 9th, 1893 and recorded in said land records, Vol B.. Page 6s5, will be sold al priya sale on or af(er the l0ih day of August 1912. Sale to take place at subscribers otfce in Putnam, Conn. HOW ARD C. BRADFORD, Adminis- trator. oV
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

Ata Court of Probate Holden at woo1stoek A within and for the district of NCe ds oek on the zsudda ot July A. D., ist2
 Present, Clarence II Child, Judge. Estaie of Pamela II Child, late sf Woodstock in said district deeessed.'
 The Exeoator having made written appit- cation 10 said Court. in accordance with the statute f0r an order of sale of. the whole or para of the real estate aescrioed therein, it Is ORDERED, that said application be hesrd at the Probate ofnee in W cookbook on the 3rd day os Aug rst2 at V o'clock in the forenoon and that notlse thereof be gwen, by Inserting "A copy or this order in the Putnam Patriot, a newspaper having A circulation tn said district. and thae return be masie 50 this court.
 Attest,
 n CLARENCE H. CHILD, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
FOR SALE

A black horse, years old, weighing about 1900 pounds; also a good Con cord buggy. Call al s6 l-2 ELM STREET, or telephone S45-5, Putnam.
 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

The office Of The Herald for Las
Cruces Is in the Robinson Drug
Store, THE Quality Store" This
firm viii deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate OF so cents
q month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
GREATNESS OF MAN
LIVES AFTER HIM
Bryan Talks to High School
Pupils on the Value Of
Several Things.

William Jennings Bryan addressed
the high school Tuesday afternoon on
How TO Make Use of Education" Mr.
Bryan spoke on the rapid strides made
recently BY the high school in the art
OF public speaking. and IN the last half
or his talk spoke on how education
reflected on a students after life. The
main point brought out by the noted
speaker was that true greatness was
10 be really shown after death.
man may be great while alive. but
that IS only q bubble great man
does not live in this world only. buf
after his heart IS cold IN death said
the speaker. He VIII not only be
missed By his relations. but distant
friends VIII feel that the dav Is not
SO light, and the night much darker
WITHOUT him II I could but have an
eQlogy on my tomb as sweet as the
BiDle woman who seWed garments for
the poor FOLK, who. when she died
many people came and showed The
garments and Wept,' 7 could die bappv .
his talk was serious. flIurnfrsfe7
nov and then with 4 neat filusfrs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
TACOMA MAN PLANS
TO BUY VALLEY FARM
uateofAgrieulturalCol-
lege Returns to Ne
Silla Park.

Agricultural College. \. NJ, Feb. 81
Rex Hart, a graduate OF the class OF
1905. is at the college looking up
good location for a farm Fir. Hart
comes from Tacoma, Wash, where
about year ago he was seriously
scalded while working IN a shelter,
and as a result spent some six months
in a hospital
Mrs G. J. Kyle and two children
have returned from three months
absence in Florida and other points in
the south and east The eldest son.
Robert to whose bedside Mrs. Kyle
was called, is rapidly recovering from
his illness and viii be able to resume
his studies in a few days.
Prof. G. F. Lain is daily looking for
his sister and brother-in-laW. Mr. and
Mrs. J. z. Mundeu. who win arrive
from Washington, D. c., and viii stop
off fer a few days en- route to their
home In Tucumcari, n NJ
While attempting to exceed the speed
limit on a. friends. motorcycle Satur-
day, s. r. Mitchell was thrown from
the wheel and sustained some severe
bruises about the face and limbs.
Hiram Hadley is erecting a large
barn just back Of the house occupied
BY Prof. Lain. He has cleared away
all the mesquite bushes from his Col
lege row property and IS planning on
putting IN fruit trees as soon as irri-
cation is made possible there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
CHAMBERINO MAN HAS
SOLD MUCH ALFALFA
Lateness Of Water Causes
Small Wheat Acreage;
Farmers Buy Wagons.

Chamberino, n NJ. Feb 30. B.
Wood has been marketing his alfalfa
that he bought during the summer.
this week. He has large amount
Sixteen teams were engaged at haul
ing his alfalfa for several days.
Owing TO the high water IN the
river last fail much damage was done
to the various ditch heads at the river
which has delayed the repairing and
cleaning of the canals, and owing to
the lateness OF water IN the bitches,
the acreage Of spring wheat viii be
small
Chamberino has several cases Of
mumps, also there are two cases Of
smallpox These cases are in a Mexi-
can family.
Several farmers here have pur-
chased new wagons.
Hgnacio Marquis, whose foot was
caught in a nay bailer while baling
for r. \. RogOn. is again at work.
Z. W NeTiu has returned home
after an absence OF two weeks spent
in different parts OF Texas
J. W. Philips and Miss Jesta Phil
lips, OF Pittsburg, Pa. are visiting at
the home Of J.. II. Johnson.
= N Johnson traded for fine span
,6f mares. The trade was made with
ID PasO parties
+ II. Crosby has retETned from -deern-
ing. 4 n. where -he~went- prosp ectia.ee-.
While these he filed on a. quarter sec
ton Of land, which ne intends TO i'm
prove.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Las Cruces, y. NJ, Feb. 21-At the
local land office an auction sale was
held which involved a tract of land
near Deming, n. NJ, consisting Of so
acres, the bidder being James NJ Up
ton, OF Deming, n. NJ The descrip-
ton is the Nv IA Sec 80 T. q s..
R. II W. and as there were no com
petitive bids, the land was sold at the
price Of S1.25 per acre. the price fixed
by law. Land office sales at auction
are seldom held
Mrs. Frank Parker has returned
from a brief visit TO the Pass CITY,
where she went to meet her husband
returning from Chicago.
Attorney Mark B. Thompson has re-
turned from a 10 days trip to Chicago,
III, on business matters.
c. c. Bateman, who Is the chaplain
Of Fl. Bayard, n. NJ, is in Las Cruces
to give a lecture on Cuba"
In honor of WashingtOn's birthday
anniversary program WAS carried out
at the school, which included speeches,
songs and readings. The grammar
school, was suitably decorated with
tiags and an interesting program
was carried out in each Of the rooms
T. NJ Harwood. Of Albuquerque, is in
the valley looking about and attending
to business matters.
l. ". Ramirez, of San Luis Potosi;
Mexico. is here TO spend few weeks
It is. noticeable lately the number Of
the citizens OF Mexico who have come
into Las Cruces, some including their
families and servants. to remain for an
indefinite stay.
Land Office Notes.
The following business was done
at the United States land office at
this place today:
Desert entries: Chas. c. Monafort
Columbus. n NJ, Sw. IA Sec. %, T.
% s. R. Z W; Grace E. Mitchell, Co
lumbus. n. NJ. lots 1 and ?, E IL NV.
IA Sec. IS, 7. IS S, R W; Vincent
=. Holehand. Deming. \. II. E IL
Sec. q, T "A s, R W; Chas Van
Valkenburg. Deming. n. n. ". IL
Sec. p. T. p S, R. 6 w; Judd c. Boyd,
Mesilla Park. \. NJ, lots ] and =, s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
Catarrh Ended
Money Returned if Hyomei
Doesn't Danish Catarrh

Get rid of catRrrh-start to-day
cure It without pouring into your
stomach a vile and unpalatable nos
trum. HYOMEI pronounce 1t High-O-
me- cures catarrh in nose or throat.
and does IT by such simple and
pleasant method that thousands who
have been cured are glad to recon-
mend it.
Just breathe Hyomei, and its sooth-
ing medicated and antiseptfc proper
ties will come in direct contact with
drive out the soreness and heal The
membrane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Wnl Hanse
ing a few da5
E A. McCs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
CARNIVAL STARTS AT
GUATlTAs ON RIG a~i

Guaymas. Mex Feb. 2I.-The carni-
VI Is IN progress in Guaymas and
extensive preparations were made fo-
the opening festivities The king and
queen. 81 Cailetaro Navarro and Miss
Lilly Martinez, headed the street No.
cession- The fancy dress ball wili be
a. Webbys Of Nogales. is VISITING IN
Guaymas and win remain until after
the carnival
". H Jenkins. OF Denver, Colorado
Is IN the city.
Chas. W smith and wife. and their
father p. J. Smith. Of 3Iagdalena are
registered at the Albin.
H c. Lueffner has come up from
the Yaqui valley on business.
J. r. Mango, from Noga1es. Is spend
ing rev DAYS in Guaymas.
Theo Vein and wife from France
are registered at the Almada. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vein viii leave by next boat for
Santa Rosalia
], Terrell IS in the city from
Chihuahua.
H A. Cohen is here from san Fran
cisco.
Louis F. quicker from E,a1~
cisco Is at tfR.slrfr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Desiring render great service to readers The
Elusive output of his valuable book the I Paso
the bare handling
book has been carefully
authority;
It; that it printed type paper
Act quickly if a copy
present
office, first floor, FL
Each Book by Nail Fifteen Cents Eztzs-fsf4POstage.
Remttan by mail made by poofe express money
stamps responsible letters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
SaFs aria

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabSs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
Murray. Washer
BLUECOAT AND CABBY
ACCUSE EACH OTHER

Claiming that James Davis, a hack
man at the Brick Church depot of
the Lackawanna railroad, had abused
him Yesterday in the polling precinct
in Washington place, Policeman Bar
tholomew Brady appeared against the
cabby in the East Orange Police
Court today. After the trial had
been adjourned until the entire cleo
ton board could be summoned Davis
complained to Chief O'Neill hat he
had been roughly handled by the
policeman.
According to Brady, he warned
Davis to exercise more care in cross
ing in front Of another driver near
the depot, and later when he went
into the polling place Davis followed
and kept bothering him, with the re-
suit that he finally placed him under
arrest for making a disturbance. He
started with him to the patrol box,
but Davis resisted, he says, Il he
had to use force to get him there.
The case was put down for Friday
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
EAST NEWARK IN LINE
FOR FORMER SEN. SMITH

Former United States Senator
lanes Smith. jr., carried East New
ark in the fight yesterday for the
Democratic nomination for the
United States senatorship. Mr.. smith
received 1872 tallies. The other Demo-
cratic candidates received the fol-
lowing vote: William Hughes, l0l;
Frank McDermit. %, and John Wes-
colt, 2.
Congressman Eugene F.. Kinkead,
Democrat, seeking denomination, was
unopposed. His total vote was lbf,
The Republican congressional candl-
dates were Harold Bouton and Hor-
ace Robertson. Bouton's vote was II
and Roberson's s.
The nine Democrats who received
the most votes for the nomination
for freeholder were; For ~three-year
terms, Bernard j. Kielt. 66: Thomas
F. Carey, sc, and Patrick j. sullivan,
SO. Two-year term. John j. DAILY,
ia; Patrick ]. Condor, IS; George
w. Caparn. a. O~ne-year term, Ed
ward M. Fitzgerald. POS; Thomas F.
Reilly, AZ: Michael j. Fallon. "a.
The high Republican freebooter
C"anQludteS were, rTeueTiCh oCiiuitA,
Is; James j. Mcbride, 10: John j..
Dolan. IA; Samuel w Smith, Is;
Charles H. Wareing, II; John j..
Howe, I; Charles Bernhammer. IS;
John j. Coyle. 10; Jacob Diehl, 16.
For. county supervisor Luke j..
Clark, Democratic nominee. received
II votes, against 10 for Ralph S.
Young. the Republican candidate.
The Democrats gave a total of 1926
votes for John Burke and 70 for Felix
Schneider for coroners. The Repub-
licans had no candidate.
In the local councilmanic fight for
nominations, two to be nominated,
the c%ontenders were Councilmen
Daniel Delaney and Thomas Keenan,.
George Hunckele and John Smith.
Delaney got 1873 votes, Keenan, 40,
Hunckele 107 and Smith 100, with two
to be elected. Smith was also de-
feated for county committeeman by
William j. Carly, the vote being 70
to 81.
The twelve Democrats who received
the highest Assembly vote we're;
Joseph M. Branegan, 1877; Walter l..
McDermott. ITO; Thomas +. Martin.
los: Michael ], Donovan, los; Arthur
+. McGrath, 100; Alfred L. Moores-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
DEMOCRATS NAME FOSTER
FOR WEST ORANGE CLERK

There was a lively contest for the
Democratic nomination for town
clerk of West Orange yesterday, three
well-known young men seeking Nthe
honor of succeeding Joseph Melon.
ough. who gave up his position to
enter the race as Democratic candi-
date for county clerk. George w.
Foster won out handily. defeating
Councilman James r. B. Lehman and
Dittlow Schroll, jr., Mr.. Foster re-
ceived PA votes, Mr.. Schroll 40 and
Councilman Lehman 122.
Workers for Mr.. Foster succeeded
in .gettingSou t a large vote for the
candidate, and his victory was fore
casted early in the evening. The sur
prise of the contest occurred whe,
the vote in the Third ward, where
Councilman Lehman was expected to
get a large majority, showed Mr.. Fos-
ter had received five more votes than
his nearest competitor. Mr.. Foster
is a well-known business man of Or
ange and a prominent resident of the
town.
Surprise was oceasioned by the vic
tory oil Charles McCloskey over
Newell w. Smith for the Democratic
nomination for tax assessor by a ma
jority of v votes. Mr.. Smith, who
is the present assessor, got 264 votes
to 269 for his opponent.
BY a vote of 1903 to 40 former CouI.
Gilman Joseph Stevens defeated John
Randall for the Republican nomina-
ton for the same office. Daniel w
Gillum, who is the Democratic can
didate for councilman In the Fifth
ward to succeed Councilman Lob
man, although lie did not have OPP
position, received 40 votes. Mayor
Samuel A. Muta had no opposition
but the large number of votes cas-
for him indicated the executives pop
ularity in the town. The vote cas-.
in the town was surprisingly large
as the split in the Republican part,
promised to decrease the total vot'
| of the town by a great number. Con.
trary to expectations a number o.
men who have become affiliated will
the Bull Moose party voted.
The Republicans named Joseph w
Hanley for town clerk. Tax Col
lector Frank A. O'Connor was re,
named without opposition by thu
| Democrats. The Democrats also re
nominated the following councilmen
Patrick J. Corr, First ward; Johr
J. GiIlick, Second ward: Thoma.
Drummond. Third ward; Carl Fentz'
laf, Fourth ward.
Republicans named for council are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
DEFEATS
RECORDER TURTON
Wins Republican Mayoralty
Nomination in lrvington by
121 Majority.

The total vote cast at the pri-
maries in Irvington yesterday was
1,O26. The Republicans cast S79 votes
and the Democrats 147 votes. This is
far below the figures of many years
past, so far as the Republicans are
falling off may be attributed to the
inclement weather, the principal
reason was that many affiliated with
the Bull Moose refrained from voting.
so thai they can vote n the primary
of their party next year.
On the Democratic side Congress
man William Hughes defeated former
United States Senator James Smith.
jr., by a vote of 80 to A. Tor CON
gresham of the Tenth district the
vote was: Edward w. Townsend, S4.
and Herbert w. Knight, 81.
The candidates on the regular
Democratic ticket for Assembly de-
feated the candidates of the Pro-
gressive element, 81 to 81. For county
clerk George Grimme. who lives in
Irvington. received so votes;
Joseph McDonough, 81, and Clarence
Sackett, 80.
The freebooter candidates on the
regular ticket defeated their oppo-
nents, 50 to 60. For county super
visor Edward Schickhaus defeated
Jacob Pinkinson in nine districts out
OF ten in the three wards, the latter
carrying the Fourth district in the
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
HUGHES DEFEATS SMITH
BY 81 VOTES IN KEARNY

Despite the fact that there were
yesterday could not be considered
very heavy. The town has been Re
publican for years and once more the
Democrats gave evidence of the fact
that they are gaining ground.
In the United States senatorial nom-
ination fight on the Democratic side
former Senator Smith received 1853 tai
lies, Frank M. McDermitt got a total
of %, William Hughes received 254
and the tally of John w. Wescott
was IA. Frank o. Briggs, Republi-
can candidate, received a big vote.
Congressman Eugene F. Kinhead.
Democratic nominee, received 324
votes. He was unopposed. The G..
90. p. candidates for the congress-
ona nomination were Harold Bouton
and Horace Robertson. The former
received 617 votes and the latter 29s.
The ward fights furnished no end
of exciteent. In the First ware there
was opposition in the Democratic
ranks for the councilmanic nomina-
ton. Edward J.. Gaffney and John
j. Sullivan were the c~ontenders.
Gaffney received 124 votes against SO
for Sullivan. In the Second ward the
Republicans had a three-cornered
fight for the councilmanic nomina-
ton. The candidates and the vote
each received are as follows: David
w. Reid, 40; Thomas Gilmore, SO;
John H. Armitage, SO.
Councilman Daniel d. Bryan, in the
Third ward had opposition for re-
nomination on the Republican ticket.
Frank Odendahl and John E..
were the other candidates.
Bryan received 1919 votes: Odendahl
got 101 tallies and Cameron's total
vote was 46.
In the Fourth ward both parties
had more than one candidate for the
councilmanic nomination. Herbert
Howatt. and William Barry were the
candidates. Howalt's
vote was 81 against So for Barry. On
the Republican ticket Knowlton F.
Pierce and Henry Cook fought it out.
Pierce got 1888 votes and Cook re-
ceived 104 tallies.
John Anderson, in the First ward,
had no opposition for the nomination
for councilman on the Republican
ticket. Councilman James ]. Nc
Ateer, Democrat, in the Second ward,
unopposed for denomination. In
the Third ward Ralph Bush, Demo-
erat. had no opposition for nomina-
ton as councilman.