davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
Birthday Surprise Party.

Ono Of the del. ghttul social events
rf the season was surprise given
Mr. Hueh Ferguson AZ his home a;
SteVartsvillc. q. on the evening e.
February Ind " being IN honor o;
his iist'c'h birthday.
Mr. Ferguson u a descendant o. "A
well known Ferguson family 90 SCo'-
and. and cam. 10 this country with
ms parents very early in life Tn"
greater part Of his life has been spent
IA PENNSYLVANIA. bur IS living near
Stew artsyilic 49, the present time. and
has been for 'he last four Years tn"
superintendent. o. tn" l.Uc- mine.
owned and operated BY the Gordon
GOAL Mining Company.
A. the AK" O: =. he married Anna
Gordon. eldest daughter Of Mr. and
/ Mrs. peter Gordon. Of lieilairc. and
; during that time four daughters. Janet.
Margaret. Lucy Nay and Anna Bell
: and four sons. Robert. Gordon. 'harles
and John rav" been given 81 them 10
brighten their home. all of whom are
roW living "Ncept!us Robert. who died
rarlv iu H.,
Tn" surprise WAS complete in that
d Mr. Ferguson had h-'u invited 10 a
3 neehLor's HON" 10 spend the evening
and upon his return WAS greeted by a
/ number 81 friends who had gathered
/ 20 spend 'h" evening IN his remen-
: hrduc" and honor After the render
ing 90 several very fnc and appro-
A priafc pieces of music on the piano
hy Mrs = g. Gordon and Janet Fer
:Usou. D. D. Mcfarland Was called
, Ipon tor ..w remarks ana n IN.
close presented Mr. Ferguson With "A
/ vers nne aut valuable DaNeupor; as
e gift from The family and those con.
uectvd bv the ties Of relationship
ThroIghov' 10" entire evening the
party we're highly entertained with
music furu sl"d by Iauet Ferguson
Z Mr. =. e. ferguson and Mrs Earl J
Clark. and ~ 2n appropriate hour a
. 4aint. luncheon consisting of cake
and TO-. cream Vas served At a
rDasonahi" hour ali departed for their
various place 80 abode wishing Mr.
Ferguson mans happy returns OF the
"vcuinE. Those present were a. iol
lows.
Mr. ana Mrs Rev Hunt. Mr. and
Franz Campbell aud son Russell Nj
and Mrs. Ear. Glars. Clas J. CLARK
Mrs.. Andrew Mcfarland Sarah GO!
ush"r. Marsar", Mcfarland. Elmer
'oycE'rt. Nr and Mrs Saul Helms
Mr. and Mrs =. &. Gordon Mr. and
Mrs John Gordon. Fr"da Isrc-ar,i
bofd NarUooh. Carr" Wese and J
+ Mcfarland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
DRAWS OUT POISON
sarseloss Ar,ise5tie That Draws
Class. WOOD ard Needles
Fr5-n ire Flesh.

There never vas known such 4
powerful drawing ointment ~ san
'ura Wherever 10 has been used 4:
mas created as'onishment II drew a
needle ou' ~ the 100: q. the daughter
90 Mrs James Hitchcock. OF Center
VIE. Pa. after the doctor had used
his lance. ami tailed
Nuth.uc So healing ~ antiseptic can
BE- purchased to-day. IL possesses so
much healing Virtue thai II is guaran-
teed by Chas X. Goetze 4 Co, 81
Twelfth street. and N!ll Menkemeiler.
3"29 Eoff street. 10 quickly cure any
snd q! piles. eczema. tetter. salt
rhcum. boiis. carbuncles. ulcers. all
i.ncs of chronic sores. Chilbla.ns and
chapped hands. or money back
It's a mighty handy remedy 70 have
"a the house in emergencies such as
bruises. burns. cuts or scalds. because
u kills the pain instantly. It's a
medicine chest IN Itself a little
family physician that L. ever IN de-
nIud. &C ana s0c Jar at Chas Il
Gcot," a TO. 80 Twelfth street. and
Mn McnbCmciicr 533g Eoff street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
G. l. Club Entertaira

II" ma mb'rs ut fh" G. l.. club were
Pleasantly entertained ON Friday even
inr A. ~" home az Miss Virginia \
Wo"h-r GA Twentieth street. Sewing
and tlUsir vrr" thc diversions OF N"
"t"uinL. IN" decorations were in
accepting N.,h 'h.. birthday 81 our first
president. and each guest was Pre-.
s"r'"d with q small hat' her rs a 70.
m'ua'r o. good tim" that "vrryor"
had TIL" following members were
Present Misses Martha Miller. Hazel
llUm'- Elsie Briukmau. Bertha Gcl
u.r. rs" iIgW"-. Ciem~utiuc Woebcr
y ~u.u.a Nu.b"r. Nc~damcs Ios.pi
Leach EJ2arI ONO. Made McNechcu
and Frank Weber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24

luncheon rs- served Prss.r- ve-~
Misses ltlr.t. h-.r Naa Mss
Nab iii.laoarn ile.la l-Yr.ccotf.
stella Hacl man. sarah l.ipfss'. Al ,
caldwell Flua Patterson. Mar. tl-
land rl.ss.. Ro-.u. rrN. NirE MA i-ash-
Ist. Mamt. -.ll~. Mare Fraz.-r. Ida
Voodrln. cora FraEI'r A.na t'oCh-
rausr. Eleanor St"iu. Messrs Eul"e
Lively. Fr.'-- Davis. Edgar SinAs.
Jack Graham. ArUe ere ghton. ROY
HaN .ln. oliver Pryor. Arthur Carer
Fred Bushou. sydney Hildre'h. Hugh
Nichols FAY Gibson. CiNGe Rice.
John ere ch;on. oscar lotf,rr. Lester
crow. William RYAN. Guy Carscaddeu.
Charles caldwell and Nh and Mrs.
Graudstaff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24

contract FOR pictures taken by the
Pi,isburs film companies
IN amendment 10 the Johnson
pistol io'iug Law j. being advocated 10y
ioca. railroad mon. - that they wal
Iv permitted tu can, guns TIN, &c
ton Is taken on account OF the recent
IOidup Of "A train IN tn" lower part
OF the state.
Roy Moore. Who was arrested az
! New Orleans f1r stealing = watch. l.
unknown by the local police Moore
I claimed Wheeling as his home town
/ There is but one Roy Moore in tn
city. who Is ar present employed AT
! ,he Whitaker mill
The local lodge 1f Elk- D. repair
ing Tor the cicc'ion of Delegates to the
grand iudE" meeting ~ Portland. ore.
Eor. jGl. in 10 -. The number OF
de-. sir"- tu be- sent from thls city las
! NOT a, Vet been decided
Yesterday Rcierc" Nolt. sent out
notices calling Ct meeting OF thu. credl-
tors oi she TT. y ate, Supply company
& for Monday. March t'h VI this meet
1 ius th- final dividend VIII be- declarcu
and ai thr creditors are requested 10
/ attend
As previously stated. me meeting
( %. the Marshall county Republican ex-
equity" committee will be held on
! March several very important mat
I '"r> aye TO D.. taken up a. this meet
Ing ami 81. 'u- members are request
/ cd 20 attend
While work ~ ~ th" wharf boat
3 yesterday. JrG Frame was badly IN
/ Jur.d when the head %; th, spar broke
T 90 -fr.l-.fA. b III on tho right -ft,. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
Birthday Surprise.

Nrs. z Z Mahafiee was Pleasantly
surprised Wednesday ev"niuE Al th..
home OF her daughter. Mrs Earl Drum
mOud. ~ B'lislre. rhe event being hel!
in honor OF her fif,y- second birthday.
Games were INDUCED In until a late
hour. when fhre"Courss luncheon
was SERVED. Miss Gertrude Lewis pre-.
sided NJ The pVrC n bowl Nrs Ma
haff'e Was n" recipient q. many hand.
som" presents. Souvenirs w"r" given
20 all IN The shape Of silkcn fags and
small hatCh,'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
martra Washington Surprise

=
ou Trur-ga. evening go h.r homo
IN NarWood Miss Helen Fisher was
rendered Martha Washington srr.
prise party by number Of hsr friends
tr honor ~ l"- nineteenth hirthdav
Music aid games Vcrr th. Ch.of di.
versions 81 TIE evening SIT Bernard
f..G.r 1s dressed as George Wash
iue'ou. Will" NJ William Stunts rep
resented Mar ha Washington Mr. Car
Carn'h""- presided a. rho piano. whilr
Martha and G"orle rendered several
vocal solos Miss Helen proved L.r.
sell a VERY charming hostess and
showed all her friends e jolly good
time So late noyr dainty r,'r". n
uentS were served and each guest was
presented with n "Gcoreo Washiurtou
lafch'' as q souvenir Those rr"s-
ON wore Misses Helen stunts
Wilma TN'-ron Louis" I.raur. EDNA
frost Martha Toriuc. Narearct
S-hr"iucr. lena S.itl-r. Crac.
'hri~'mcy"r Bertha Woifz.I ftlIiu
N"itl"l. Mare Fisher. Helen Fisher
Nrs Ctri-tmey-r. Mr.. MARY Fisher
Irs5rs Earl Norr SON. William Ri-Nop
I.aNr"uc" Ri-hop. Francis Smith. V"-
ua-f Fisher. Bernard thrfstm"ycr. leo
tt;.stm"'"-. Ge0rr" Walter. William
stunts. Stst" Chri.'m.yar. Christie
'tri-'mor"r Carl CaTofhers and
Charles TaI.rof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
MASQUERADE DANCE
OF JUVENILE CLASS
TINY TOTS NAVE FINE TIME AT
AFFAIR AT THE ElKS.
Large Number % Spectators Present
70 Enjoy the Program Rendered
by the Pupils.

one 81 'ho most unique rs we'll as
original events 90 The social season
IN his city. was the masquerade
dane" Of the Juvenile class OF The
dancing school. conducted by Mrs.
Maude poonorlIecker. which was
held a. the Elias club auditorium Fri
ady evening
All the costumes usually seen at the
functions of the older society circles
were reproduced by IN etiny tots
present and were made more humor-
Gus by the comparison. During the
iu'"rmissiou between tho dances. a
number OF songs and fancy dances
were performed on the stage by the
talented members % the class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
BEST SHIN SOAP

II san Cura Soap. because of its great
antisePtic and healing virtues Use IL
regularly. and IT. viii maze the skin
soft and v"lNe;y. nill remove pimples
and blaChheads. It's the real soap for
babies tender skin. which mothers OF
Infants should remember. - cents
a iarg" cake. a. thas Il Goet . A
20. - Twelfth street. and VIII Menk-
rm"ilsr. %3e9 Eon street
Mail orders for san Cura Ointment
ana Soap filled by Thompson Medica.
Co. Ti.usvillr. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
Farewell Party.

Misses Edith and katherine Var.
ling entertained in honor of tho de.
parture OF their sister. Mrs Paul ~
Zi"gfeldt. who will leave soon 10 make
her home in N"warK. O \ number of
rCests We're present TO enjoy social
evening and jhr delicious refresh
m"nts served by the hostess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-17
TO INITIATE LARGE CLASS.
Knights Of Columbus Will Confer
Three Degrees on IS Candidates
At Brainerd

Sixty-tive candidates will be ini-
tiated into the knights of Columbus
of Brainerd tomorrow, when the ini-
.tiating team of Minneapolis will con-
fer three degrees. .sr..,-. >-.'@..-.
About thirty-five members of the
Bemidji lodge will leave this even
ing in a special car for Brainerd and
will take part in the initiation.
Other towns from this part of the
state who will be represented are:
Crookston, Duluth, Grand Rapids,
Cass Lake, Walker, Bena, Blackduck,
Big Falls, St. Cloud and Tnternation-
al Falls.
There will be a special train back
to Bemidji tomorrow night which
will run through to International
Falls. The special will be equipped
with sleepers. j
/ A banquet will be served to the
delegates at the close of the initia-
tion which will take all day
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-17
ALLEGED MURDERER HERE|
Indian Chief Believed to Have Killed
His Wife Placed in Beltrami
County Jail.
Y W. n WOOD SPECIAL CAR FROM HERE TO GO

/ Chief sLon-ga-ge-shij, Sthe Indian
who is believed to have caused the
death of his wife,-@whose dead body
was found on Cass Lake. four miles
within the Beltrami county bound
ary line day before yesterday, was
brought to -Bemidji yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff James Ca
hill, and placed in Jail here
w. N. Wood, the young Cass Lake
attorney, has been named to defend
the chief and he appeared before
Court Commissioner Crowell this
morning and waived a preliminary
examination because Of the fact that
the grand jury will be in session
soon. .5.s-. .-.
The body Of the dead squaw was
also brought to Bemidji yesterday
and according to County Attorney
Torrance post mortem examination
will be held some time before the
inquest which will take place at 8
o'clock Monday morning. :>..~...
A rather interesting feature of the
finding of the dead body to those who
are not familiar with the boundaries
of Beltrami county, is that it was
discovered just three miles from Star
Island, :Cass Lakes we'll known sum-
mer resort, and that more than one
half Of Cass Lake and most of Star
Island are in Beltrami county. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-17
TAKES hint; QUITS TOWN
Ole Stoke Thought to Have Given
Liquor to Indians Told to Leave
Cass Lake .
DUNN HELD TO GRAND JURY

Ole Stoke who has been under
suspicion of furnishing liquor to In
dams in Cass. Lake although not act
ually caught in the act of handling it
over was given notice this morning
by Marshal George Dederick that he
must leave Immediately and not re-
turn to Cass Lake or action would be
taken against him. He did not
stand on the order of his going but
Immediately went to the 500 depot
and took the local freight out Of
town.
The action of the authorities
against James Dunn and Louis Cat
alino apparently convinced Stake
that the bootlegging season in Cass
Lake is at an end. Several others
have been under surveillance and
more arrests may follow.
James Dunn who was held to the
grand jury on the charge of Furnish
ing liquor to an Indian was taken to
the county jail this morning to await
the action Of the grand jury in May.
s. It is reported that he had stated
that he would write to his relatives
for help in furnishing bail and If he
did not get It he would plead guilty
to the charge, and go before the dis
trict Judge to receive immediate sem
tence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-17
DAM WORK CONTRACT LET
Winnibigoshish Dam Will Be Exten-
sively Improved During Com
ing Summer.

Jackson & Co., of Cass Lake have
just been awarded contract for
hauling 400 tons of stone from Win
nibigoshish rapids to Winnibigoshish
dam, distance of six miles. The
contract price is 1915 per ton and
it is proposed by Messrs. Jackson &
Co., to haul ten tons of rock each
load, using four horses to draw it.
The government is intending to
make extensive improvements at
Winnibigoshi dam during the COM
ing summer and is shipping in dredg-
ing machinery from the Gull river
project where they have just finished
work.
It is also understood that the can
al between Winnibigoshish lake and
Leech lake will be built the coming
summer. Last summer and fall, bids
were advertised for this work twice,
but the specifications were such that
no contractor was willing to bid on
the same on account of the fear Of
Quicksand.
The government appropriation has
been made and it is expected that the
government machinery will be used
in doing the work. The canal is in
tended to be used to run the surplus
water from the Winnibigoshish reser-
voir over into the Leech lake reser-
voir as the latter is capable of
handling much more water than is
supplied by nature, while the form
er is not large enough to hold it all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-17
CLOTHING DEAL IS CLOSED
Charles Cominsky Buys E. A. Schnei-
der's Interest in Bemidji Cloth
ing Business.
SCHNEIDER TO LEAVE BEMIDJ1

A deal was recently consumated,
whereby Charles Cominsky of this
city becomes part owner and manag-
.er Of the Schneider Brothers Cloth
ing store on Third street in this city.
F. Mr.. Comisky purchased the inter
est of Emil A. Schneider and will sue
ceed him in the management Of this
we'll known clothing emporium. He
will be remembered as the proprietor
of the Palace Clothing house on
Minnesota avenue, which was recent
sly destroyed by fire. Under this new
management the store will be con-
Quoted along the same conservative
business lines as in the past.
Mr.. Schneider is at the present
time closing his business interests in
the city of Bemidji and will make his
future. home in Minneapolis. Ben
Schneider retains his interest in the
business and will continue as an as
sociate of Mr.. COminsky. The
Schneider Brothers store was con-
Quoted in this city for the past nine
years and has grown to be one of the
largest and best known clothing
houses in Northern Minnesota.
It is the aim of the new manager
to give even better service than in
the. past and to improve both stock
and price, all of which will tend to
build up the clothing business in Be-
midji. Mr. Comisky came here from
ST. Paul four years ago where he was
engaged in the clothing business. He
is a practical clothing man and un-
derstands his work we'll. He is de-
sirous of holding the same patronage
the store has enjoyed in the past,
and will extend every effort to en-
large the stores list of customers in
the future.
. With the leaving of Mr. Schneider,
Bemidji loses a man who has been
one of it's most progressive business
men during the past nine years, and
his place will be hard to fill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-17
Bible Class Organized.

A number Of young men of the
Presbyterian church met last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Battles for the purpose of organizing
a Bible Glass. A constitution was
adopted and election of officers fol-
lowed. The officers elected were as
follows: George shearer, president;
Percy Markham, vice-president;;
Ralph Oracle, secretary and Douglas
Donald, treasurer. After the busi-
ness had been transacted games were
played followed by lunch. The
charter members Of the class are
George shearer, Percy Markham,
A. Weinhart, Raymond Hanna,
Chas. Gerlinger, George Klungness,
Ralph Oracle, Harold Haynor, Basil.
Hanna, Walter Hatch, Caro- Peterson,
Douglas Donald, Raymond Lord, Leo.
Battles and Orvi1le Titus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-17
Visitors Could Not Stop Repeated
Plays of the Local Quint and
Scored Only Six Baskets
BRAINERD MAY PLAY HERE
Meet Walker Next Week and Would
Arrange Game For Here to be
Played on Same Trip

In rather one sided, but never
theless exciting game of basket ball
played here last evening, the Be-
midji high school five easily defeated
Walker, the score being 5s to IA.
At no time during the entire con-
test were the Bemidji players in dan
ger, and before the game had gone
five minutes had scored Is points to
their opponents 2.
The game was featured by the eX-
cellent teamwork of Bemidji, who re-
peatedly took the ball from one end
of the floor to the other and it was
an exception when basket did not
result.
Peck, Bemidji centre, and Ripple
forward. were the chief point get
ters for their team, and both made
baskets from seemingly impossible
positions. bringing forth much ap-
plause from the side lines and gal
lery.
Although Bailey, at forward for
Bemidji threw only four field bask-
cts, his work in handling the ball,
played no small part in the home
teams victory. He is an aggressive
athlete, and the manner in which he
would rob his larger opponent of the
ball, was gratifying to the little fell
lows many admirers.
AS usual Ryan and Ackenbach gave
their men little opportunity at
basket throwing, and only six bask-
cts were secured against them.
1t is probable that Bemidji will
meet the fast Brainerd basketball
team next week. Brainerd is to play
Walker, at Walker, and it is their
desire that Bemidji arrange to give
them a game here the next day.
The lineup last evening was as fol-
lows:-
Bemidji-forwards, Bailey and
Captain RIPPLE; centre, Beck; guards,
Ryan and Ackenbach.
Walker-forwards, Hallier and
Johnson; centre Oliver; guards Parks
and Hess.
Baskets, Johnson 3, Hallier 1, Oil
yer Bailey 4, Ripple 8, Peck 8, Ry-
an 3, Ackenbach 1.
Fouls thrown, Ripple 8, Oliver 2.
Referee, Stanton. Umpire, Allen.
Timekeepers, Morrison and Whitney.
Scorers, NORTH and Whitney.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-17

p" The Amalgamated Lace Curtain
Operatives of America will hold their
annual convention at New York,
May 2.
During December, 1911, the
Switchmen's Union of North Ameri-
ca paid out $4,000 in death and dis
ability benefits.
In six years 1898 criminal aliens
have been expelled from the United
Kingdom. Year before last seven Of
them were Americans, last year IS.
A sample shipment of American
tomatoes was recently unpacked in
Sheffield and the fruit was found to
be in very satisfactory condition.
Only one tomato showed any sign of
a bruise.
We imported last year $17,643,-
600 worth of art, 20 years old and
over free of duty, besides $67S, 125
worth of art works produced abroad
by Americans. We exported $685.
321 worth of painting and statuary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-17
Not Likely That an Appeal Will be
Taken and Election Not Inter
z ferred With
JUDGMENT FILED THIS MORNING
Councilmen Much Pleased With Out
come of Case-Statutory Costs
Must be Paid By Plaintiffs

Judge Wright has decided in favor
OF l.. F. Johnson and others, comprls-
ing the. city council, in the writ of
mandamus suit brought against them
by F. M. Malzhan, in behalf of the
Socialist party, in an effort to COM
pei the council to show cause why
they should not appoint at least one
Socialist judge in each Of the four
wards of the city, for the coming
election. ...+ .-,:-
City Attorney P. J. Russell, who
has represented the city from the be-
ginning in the case, and who made
the argument when the case was
tried here, which has caused the
judge to decide in favor of the coun-
Gil, received the judgment last even
ing, and this morning filed it with
Fred Rhoda, clerk of court.
The conclusions of law by which
Judge Wright governs his decision,
are as follows:
3 "That the plaintiff herein is
not entitled to peremptory
writ herein. That defendants
are entitled to Judgment dis
charging and quashing the alter
native writ herein. :
"Let judgment be entered ac-
cordingly. >.-s.-~-- ....--
B. f. WRIGHT,
.. - Judge"
Needless to say, the councilmen
are much pleased with the outcome of
the case. --..r ~s@z..z .i
It was announced this morning
that the statutory costs of the case
will have to be paid by Mr.. Malzahn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-17
Office Seekers, With Election Only
Two Days Away, Feel Their
Election Practically Assured
my CHANCES GOOD" SAYS RHEA
Independent Candidate For City
Treasurer Certain That Voters
Will Elect Him Over Cell

Only two days remain before tn
election will take place
and at this time the various candi
dates can see nothing but a victory.
"Nothing to it," they say, and wit
a sternness that would almost max
their listeners believe they were stat
ing that which will result in tn
truth.
Following are a few of the com
ments which a Pioneer, reporter ha
overheard from the candidates:
For mayor
"From the reports that reach
me-" says William McSuaig, 81
feel confident that 1 am going
to be elected next Tuesday,"
"Fair treatment to ALL" is the
manner in which L. F. Johnson
tells what he will do if elected.
George Kreatz says, "I am
making the race because re-
quested to do so by many of my
friends, and I feel that will
win"
II feel that my own election
is practically. assured, while my
party will undoubtedly elect at
least two aldermen" Says F. NJ. <
Malzahn, the Socialist candidate.
: For treasurer
81 am confident that the vot-
ers of Bemidji will elect me to
the office of city treasurer next
Tuesday. The situation looks
good and my friends are sure of
a victory for me-" says George
Rhea, the independent candi-
date.
II hope to be reelected, and
there is no question but that I
WILL" says Earl Cell.
For clerk
II feel that I will win this
year by larger vote than I did
last" is the way George Stein
puts it.
''The situation at the present
time is very encouraging to me,
and my election would not sur
prise me-" is the comment of
Garfield Ackerberg, Socialist
candidate.
For assessor
James Cahill in regard to his
election says, 1T looks as though
I will be reelected"
"I feel that I have good
chance for election" says Evan
Carson, the Socialist candidate.
All the candidates for alderme
are confident of election, and non
see where they can possibly be de
feated.