davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

university biography counting the
ties citywards.'
They were two bright, clean, lively
young fellows, just started out in life
Both had served an apprenticeship as
cub reporters. Then a great write-up
scheme had attracted them. They be-
came two of some fifty ''biographers"
sent out through the country to write
up the prominent men of counties
and townships. At the end of month
the remittances from headquarters
had suddenly and effectually ceased,
and the hungry army found them
selves stranded.
These two had unexpectedly met,
and under peculiar conditions. Tom
regarded his companion with quiz
zical smile as he made show of rum
maging pockets. Tom managed to
produce a broken cigar, which he pro-
ceeded to enjoy with difficulty.
WELL" he said, 81 suppose the nat
ural thing to do is to get back to the
city and begin all over again. shan't
do that, though"
you won't?" questioned Bob.
mot l. There's a scheme l intend
to try. 1t will be the stronger if you
go in with me on it. have lost money
on this biographical business, but
have gained lots of experience and
new ideas. l propose to capitalize
them. won't go back to the city
with dropping feathers, failure, till
make good"
81 shall not go back to the city at
ALL" spoke Bob, almost gravely and
with slight sigh as if he were men
tally disturbed and there came a far
away dreamy expression into his face
81 have no interests or affiliations
there. am charmed with this free
CHEEKY country life. Ihave gained ex-
perience, too, Tom, and something
else"
Tom studied his companion with
interest. .TheyTwere close friends. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
PRINCE AS FARM LABORER.
Erik OF Denmark Has Been Work.
ing Quietly on an Enslish Farm,
Special Cdbfa D~scos,k o. w.. o..


LONDON, Feb 2?-Prince Erik OF Den.
mark, a nephew OF King Christian X.
after working unobtrusively on an English
farm at Fairford. in Gloucestershire. for
some months. will shortly 60 to Holland
and Belgium TO continue his agricultural
education.
IL Is said that the stay OF the Primo.
In England is due to the advice OF Minis.
ter OF Agriculture Petersen who encour-
aged his own daughter to study domestic
life as maid servan, here. I, il we'll
known that Denmark is facile princens In
dairy farming. but NJ Petersen wb,,s
visiting England some time ago was i'm.
pressed with the profitable English meth
DDS OF using waste lands in hog rearing
which he Is alleged TO have described ~
the best he has ever Seen Accordingly
he urged Prince Valdemar. father -,
Prince Erik. TO send the latter here
The Prince lives In a farmers Sanu,
on an equal status with its member, Va
works hard and for long hours. O,ca-
sionally he pays visit to his aunt. Oueen
Mother Alexandra, at Scandinavian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
LIE CLARION ROLAND HoN0RED.
Famous rremrh Bugler Decorated
With Legion Of Honor.

Npeciai cable Despdtch 10 TnE srS.
F,WIs. Feb. EN-. ROLAND. the aged
burcr who in ls45. after ne had been
captured by the Arabs in Africa, sounded
an order for "a charge which gave the
French victory. was decorated by Presi-
den, Po.ncare to-day with the rosette Of
an officer OF the Legion of Honor.
ROLAND. who is - years Of age. was
seated between President Poincare and
" Noulens. the Minister Of War. He re-
ceived tremendous ovation when the
President pinned the rosette on his breast.
He maintained the same serenity during
the enthusiasm as ne did In 1s+5. when.
instead OF sounding a retreat. as the Arab
chief ordered him TO do. he blew a
charge order which gave victory to the
tficolor.
President Poincare in raising his glass
to drink the health Of the veteran recalled
the role played by France in Africa and
the eallantry Of ROLAND. NJ. ROLAND
bowed and made few remarks. saying he
hoped there would be an occasion for him
To give his services again and to prove
that France had many heroes
A ball followed the banquet. President
Poincare and M. ROLAND. however. re-
tired early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
LOOP THE LOOP TOGETHER.
Hamel Defeated BY Garros IN later.
national Races At Juvisy.
Special coois DespdfcA TO tbs srx.

Special cobis Despdfch 10 tbs srx.
PARIS, Feb. 22.-Despite the disagree
able weather large crowd attended the
International flying races at Juvisy to-
day and the gate receipts amounted to
about $4,000.
The starters were Gustave Hamei, rep
resenting England. and Roland Garros
flying for France. Both used the same
make Of aeroplane. There were two
races Of eighteen miles each and the men
exchanged machines for the second race.
At the start the wind blew at a rat. Of &c
miles an hour. but later fell to 10 miles.
In the first race Hamel started a min.
ute after Garros. but abandoned the race
after covering nine of the ten rounds
and Garros won for France. Garros won
the second race by three seconds.
An exhibition of fancy stunts followed.
Both men looped the loop at the same
time and rolled their machines in the air
until they looked like porpoises at sea.
For twenty-five minutes the two men kent
this up. hying at height of from I 900 to
1000 feet.
A return match between the two mon
has been arranged to take place In Eng
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
DEWEY SENDS ALL TO HIS BOOK.
Won't Discuss Manila Incident or
Belated German Excitement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--Agitation In
Germany over what took place between
the American and German naval com.
manders In Manila Bay In 1898 will not
alter Admiral Dewey's determination to
make no statement regarding the encoun-
ter, IL WAS learned here to-day. Admiral
Dewey refused absolutely to discuss the
controversy In any way other than to
refer all inquirers-to the statement con.
tanned In his autobiography.
Naval officers here are rather at a loss
TO explain the vehemence with which GER
tain elements In German ofiicial life and
naval circles have taken up the matter.
The Admiral's book has been out for
nearly two years and II had not been
supposed that At this late date there
would be agitation over any statement
contained therein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
sTEFANss0N Is HEARD FROM.
was ~ Fort AGaCPherson Feb. D.
Eskiaos Report seeing Karluk.

&o2h9OO RePOrt Seeuo8 AopuoBs
DAWSON, Alaska, Feb. 22.-Frank WILL
Jams. Emil Herbert and Joseph Jacquet,
trappers. arrived yesterday with dog
teams after seventeen days mushing from
Fort Macpherson. at the mouth OF the
Mackenzie River. bringing word that Eek
piorer Stsfansson arrived at Fort Mac
Pherson February with Capt. Phillips
and . Northwest Mounted Police patrol
from Herschel Islands. The williams
party left Fort Macpherson tho following
day.
Major Noodle, commander OF the
mounted police ut Dawson. received Q
letter from Capt. Phillips written at Fort
Macpherson. saying that Stefansson has
no definite news Of his whaler Karluk. The
letter says Stefansson went ashore from
the Kariuk to hunt caribou. when . Bills
sard carried the Karluk out to sea Since
then ne has not communicated with her.
atsfansson proceeded to Herschel. and
viii return there with Phillips 70 await the
opening Of spring, His object In rushing
10 Fort MacPherson was TO send out mail
b. the mounted polica Noodles letter
says the Eskimos reported having sighted
the Karluk IN October steaming eastward
a. Richards Island DR.. Anderson. with
- n1Utksgn pegtten q the expe1itisa. =
VlnSWin0 81 6sllinsoa Ppinl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
EL0PE AFTER JUNIOR HOP.
lafayette stsaest and Dsnee Part
ner Wed n . Harry.

EAsros, Pa, Feb. 2:.-Charies L. Ken.
hedy OF New York. q sophomore At
Lafayette College here. and Miss Wini-
fred Whslan Of Philadelphia eloped and
were married Thursday night Of last week
after courtship lasting exactly two
days, according to announcement by the
Young husband tonight. Kennedy's
father is In the Newspaper business in
New York.
Tuesday night young Kennedy sslsctsd
Miss Whalan - his partner for the
tunior hop. They were together during
mat affair and all the next day during
ne campus celebration and attended The
interfraternity dance tho next evening.
Thursday afternoon Miss Whalan started
,or home. Kennedy decided 10 accompany
~ on the train.
On the trip between Easton and Beth.
nnem Kennedy popped the question and
80 accepted and the two Travelled On 70
A!Aentown. Kennedy tslspholssd AhsaA 70
As clerk Of the marriage tioeuss o4sico
sna obtained . promise from him to wan
sns,i he arrived with the bride to.bs.
They were married by the Rsv. a. r.
xnne. pastor of Grace Episcopal Church.
S"entown. the bride going 70 her hous
philsdeiphis ana the bg11egsUGm SaGA
= college amer che csreuseaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
HONOR RETIRING PHYSICIANS.


Spec7df tdofe Desc0sch 10 The Sts.
PANAMA, Feb. 22-The medical frater-
nifty gave farewell dinner at the Univer-
silly Club tonight In honor Of Dr.. William
Decks. chief Of the canal medical clinic,
and DR.. James Perry. the chief quarantine
officer. who will leave the service on April
l and mako q tour around the world.
These two physicians have been here
for ten years and have had experience
with outbreaks Of yellow fever and the
bubonic plague
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
THE UMGENI NEARING ENGLAND.
DepOrted south Africans May ne
Landed at some Obscure Port.

Special Cable Dsspdfch 10 TIE Bun
LONDON. Feb. 22.--The steamship UNI
gent. with tho strike leaders who we're
deported from South Africa az passengers
was due In the Thames to-day, but up to
the present has not been sighted anywhere
In the English Channel.
The weather il very rough and this
may account for the delay. but the non
appearance Of the Umgeni strengthens an
unconnrmed rumor that the strike leaders
will b. landed At some port where ti,s
Umgeni was not scheduled 10 eail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
MRS. PANKHURsT ESCAPES,

special Cable Despatch to Tss Sc

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The officials of III.
Womens Social and Political Union say
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. for whom TN.
police have been looking since her speech
last night, left her temporary residence
on Globe place to-day. She was es-
corted from the house by bodyguard,
who fought the police waiting outside to
get hold OF her and take her TO Holloway
jail. In the melee one girls head was
cut and two were struck by the police
with their fists. Mrs Pankhurst escaped
during the night.
This statement is not confirmed. Tn.
newspapers are not watching Mrs. Pank.
hurst but are ignoring her dotngs as
far AS possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
CARSON DENIES HE WILL WE'D
Leader OF Ulsterites Declares Report
Of EngaSeneat Ustrue.

epecso& CooSe OeSDotc" 70 1hs Gun
LONDON, Feb. 22.--Sir Edward Carson.
tine leader OF tho Ulster Unionists. says
the story that he is engaged to marry
Miss Frewen. niece OF Moreton Frewen
the writer on economic subjects. u utterly
untrue
The story created somewhat OF . sensa-
ton In social and political circles. rs Sir
Edward is 60 years Of age and his wife
died in April OF last year.
Moreton Frewen. who married Clare
Jerome Of New York. Is a supporter Of the
Irish Nationalists and represented north
east Cork in Parliament for two years as
an independent Nationalist and Ii a Jus
tee OF the peace for the Counties Galway
and Cork, while Sir Edward Is head Of
the so-called provisional government OF
Ulster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

one OF the leading men In Italy and was
a warm friend of the late King Humbert
During his lifetime he and the Contessa
were frequent visitors 10 the United
States. Their daughter Edna was mar
ried in 1903 to Signor Gino al MARITIME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
FATAL DUEL OVER woMAN's HAT
Lawyer QuarreIIed with wise-Her
Brother, an Aviator, shot.
Special Cabie Despdsch TO The srS

BUDAPEST. Feb ga woman's hat led
to fatal duel here on Friday. A lawyer
named Babocsay quarrelled with his wife
about new hat she had purchased. The
wife appealed to her brother, an aviator
named Lieut. HadJu. TO take her part
The brother did 10 and was insulted by
Babocsay. The Lieutenant thereupon
challenged Babocsay to fight a duel and
the lawyer accepted. Babocsay is not a
duellist. but happened to hit his brother
in-law and infiict a fatal wound at the
first shot
Nine. Babocsay has tried to commit
suicide twice since the duel. but was
prevented in the nick OF time She is
completely demented and has now been
placed In an asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Q OF CREW Ill, Q DROWNED.
Three Master Reaches Havre Artel
LOSING Two Masts.
sssctaI Gable DsspascA to The 81,

6eSctdi Cdob DesposcA 10 The Sun.
HAvRr, Fob. 22.--The three master
Tana. from Haytian ports. arrived here
to-day after tempestuous voyage.
The captain reported that the second
mate and one OF the sailors were swept
overheard and drowned during a hurri-
cane on February 10. Nine members of
the crew we're III when the weasel arrived
here and were taken to q hospital
Two Of the three masts OF the vessel
ware carried away and the ship's' boats
we're lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
AMERICAN LEASES
WARWICK CASTLE
Henry W. Marsh Of New York
to Occupy Famous His
torical Seat.
DATES FROM 14TH CENTURY
Earl and Countess Have Long
sought to Let It for FL
nancial Reasons.
DATES FROM 14TH CENTURY
speoai Gable Despafch to TIE sus

special Gable Despdfch to TIE sux.
L,oHpoN. Feb. 22-Henry Wheelwr.eht
Marsh OF New York has leased historic
Warwick Castle from the Earl OF War
wick The castle has been in the market
for a long time.
In 1912 the Earl Of Lytton rented his
Hertfordshire seat, Knebworth, at wy
ford. near Reading. TO Mr. Marsh. Since
then Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh have gone In
TO- entertaining and have had the able as
sis;ance of Lady Paget.
II Is announced that Mr.. Marsh will al.
low the public to visit the castle az here.
tofore.
Warwick Castle 10 one OF the historic
sizes Of England. and some very valuable
documents are in Its archives. The Count
ess OF Warwick, formerly the Babbling
Brooke Of Tranby Croft baccarat fame.
who has been writing sketches for the
movies said recently that she found much
material for historic plays In the archives
Of the castle.
The Earl and Countess have been in
financial difficulties for some time and
some Of the paintings In tho castle were
sold to help pay their debts. The Coun-
tess also undertook . lecture tour in the
United states In 1919. but II was q finan-
clal failure
Warwick Castle u one Of the irst places
Americans visit on their arrival In Eng
land and they have always been vel.
coined there.
Warwick Castle stands high above the
River Avon little less than 100 miles
from London. Extensive lawns and gar
dens are enclosed within the walls. which
are fanked by towers dating back to the
fourteenth century. The highest OF these
reaches an altitude Of 147 feet The view
from the castle In one Of the most attrac-
tive in England. There was a fire in the
castle in 1871, but the great hall and
other apartments which suffered were
restored.
The castle was involved for many years
IN the wars Of early England. II was
strengthened after the Norman invasion
and much OF the castle as II Ii to-day
bears date more recent than the bat
tie OF Hastings. Tradition. however. dates
the first castle at Warwick back to the
time OF Ethelfreda. daughter of King Al
fred. II was the headquarters OF King
Henry III. in the wars against the barons
and Edward ". was imprisoned there.
Queen Elizabeth was one Of the sover-
signs who were entertained there. She
was entertained with paxeants which
we're reproduced in London In July, 1906.
under the direction OF Louis n. Parker,
III. playwright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Boys Wash
Suits at $1.95

A varied assortment Of pat.
terms. in the very newest
models. including Oliver
Twist, French. MILDLY and
Russian styles. Excellent
value. Ages 3 to 8 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Undermuslins
odd lots
reduced

81 garments for 75c.
$3.50 10 81 garments for 81
$50 10 $3.50 garment, for $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Tuesday Special
Boys Wash
Suits, $3.75

In bright shades, including
white. The models arc tho
Little Admiral. the Oliver
Twist and the regulation
Marine. Ages 3 to s years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
CAMERON PRIZE FOR EHRL1CH.
DtscOverer of Salvsrsan Honored ky
Edinburgh University.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THI

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIVE suN
EpINRrRoH, Feb, 22,-The senate of
Edinburgh University has awarded DR..
Ehrlch the Cameron prize in recognition
OF his discovery Of salvarsan and other
researches,
The Cameron prize 10 given for 'hlghly
important and valuable additions 70 Irao-
teal therapeutics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Women's ST
Chamoisette
Cloves, 55c
a great value

SSSs~S
White, 2-clasp, Durlc,
Chamoisettc Gloves, half.
pique sewn. spear backs.
Stamped with the name Of
one Of the best known
makers in America.
Also, tomorrow
81 Glacc Lambskin Glovea
special at 69c
$3.50 White Glacc French
Kid Gloves, at 81
$3.50 Elbew-lcnsth White
Glaze French Kid Gloves,
at $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
NEPHEW OF MRS. MACKAY WEEDS
COnte Joseph Tclf~ner MarrtcS
siwnOrina Mario Of Florence.

NICE, Feb. 22,-The marriage is an.
nounced OF Conte Joseph Telfener. eldest
son OF the late Conte and Contessa Tel.
fener and a nephew OF Mrs John w.
Mackay. to signorlna P!a Mario, only
daughter Of Col, and Signora Mario of
Florence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

Contessa Teifener. who was a sister OF
Mrs. John W. Mackay. died In Rome In
April. 1910. She was daughter OF the
late Col. and Mrs Daniel Hungerford and
was married TO the Count in 1878. The
Count who died in tSss, was regarded -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Wonen's
Negligees
reduced

EiderdoWn 6 Blanket Robe,
We're 50 to S.; now $1.95
japanese Quilted Robes
Were $6.75 to $3.50:
now $3.50 to $3.50
Crepe de Chine House Coun,
Were $3.50 to $45;
now $l2 to SIS
Albotross House Couns
We're 81 to $IS;
now $3.50 to 39.25
Silk or Wool Sacques
Were s. to S2l;
now $3.50 to SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Sale of Toilet Requisites
Tuesday & Wednesday Only

Sanitol Tooth Powder ... PC
Mennen's Talcum Powder A.
Pesrs' Unscented Soap, a cake ...... &c
"Miona" Bath Soap large cake, Sc; or dez sse
Pebeco Tooth Paste ....... 2sc
Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, SOC size 2ec
Listerine, sIOO size ....... %.
Westphafs Auxiliator, sI.oo size ........... lsc
"Odorona,' 25c size, lac; SOC size . 3Oc
Veda Rouge. regularly SOC ..... 2sc
Babeskin Soap. box Ct 3 cakes .......... Zoe
Jergen's Witch Hazel Soap, box Of , cakes &c
Domestic Castle Soap, usually I5c bar l0c
All Clycerine Soap bar Of cakes usually CSC. lsc
Hand Sapolio, cake. .......... &C.
Peroxide Of Hydrogen. hes, quality. rnt size loc
"Lazell's Violet" Toilet Water. usually 75c 3sc
Pure Extract Of Witch Hazel, I.o, a,e,b,,
ISe size, 1Oc CSC size 18C; SOC size - Csc
Violet Sincera Toilet Ammonia. 25e size. lsc;
Soc size ................... 10.
Silk Fitted Toilet Kits, kit contains eaks AZ
CoiSa's Imperial Lilac Soap, tooth brush and
wash cloth: very special at .......... AZ
Absorbent Cotton. Lib carton, usually 3sc Csc
Wool Pufts. various sizes. in Transparent en-.
Vcleces. usually IOc to zoe ....','',.'.>' sc
"HY. c. Mic" No. 2 Hot Water Bottles.
usually 9's .'.-' -''...' ............... 65c
HY. c. Mic. No. 2 Fountain Sy,ins... With
three rapid flow pipes. usually i.c5, at ssc
Stronghold Rubber Gloves. usually 71c Soc
Ladies' Rubber Dressing Combs, coarse and
coarse and fine, usually Soc. .......... 2sc
Nail Brushes values 35c 10 75c ....... pc
French Tooth Brushes, best bristes, 2,c kind ~,
Shaving Brushes. badger bristles and bone
handles. usually 75c .............. e.
Flexible Steel Files, 4 to elt inches in lsns,b.
"Brisco'' Hair Brushes, with lons or pene.
rauns erstles, regularly sI.50 to $3.50 S.OO
No mail or telephone orders filled, and
we reserve the right to limit quantities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Notable
Clearances
tomorrow
Children's
Apparel
reduced

Coloyed Goats
We're 81 to s. now SITS
Colored Goats
Were So to $I2; now $2.95
Colored Hats 6 Bonncfs
Were 81 to 50; now Soc
While Fur 6 Corduroy Hats
Were 50 to So;
now $3.50 to $685.
White Dresses
Were 81 to $3.50:
now Csc to $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
THE 1915 PREMIER -WEIDEL,Y TOURING CAR
 A Car of'Today That Will Be Standard in 1916

We want to prove the efficiency and the simplicity of the Premier Weidely to the economical motorist There are thousands of men who have motor cars and other thousands who contemplate purchasing cars who want everything q good car can give, plus great say ing in fuel, tire and lubricating cost.
 These are the men whom we want 10 conNnce-and the Premier Weidely lis ready to demonstrate it's greater ef- ficiencw to men who will approach the proposition of automobile economies with an open mind. If you operate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

c-cylinder car you know the amount CT your fuel oil and tire bills and if IS simple mathematical proposition 10 llsufe how much lower they will be il cut in half
 Now 1t also happens that with these great economies in operation go equal great economies in fewer repairs ana smaller depreciation.-the car with less parts to wear out will live long ei--ilnd during it's life need less atten- tlcn--and with fewer bearing parts there is less liability to accident or in- 1ury, with decided lowering of ex- pense for repairs or replacements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

The Premier Weidely 6-cylinder car is not a 1914 car or even 1915 car. We believe we are entirely conserva- tive and reasonable in putting it into tho 1916 class-i e.. this car today is the type that other makes will be en- deavering to market two years hence.
 The master-mind of George NeideN has been working for Premier and Pre- mier only in America and we are ready to show the Premier-W Weidely 6-cy1in- der car to every motorist Who sin oerelY appreciates the desirability of lower cost of operation. through sim plified mechanism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
State Fair
 Visitors Welcome ,!

We extend you a cordial invitation to visit our salesrooms and make a thorough inspection of our 1915 Models. It will be a pleasure to go over with you in detail the many new features in- corporated in these new cars, and you are under no obligations whatever to buy. If you are in the market for a slightly used car do not fail to pay us a visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

They are not mercerized cars; not "plat- ed' cars; but cars that are good all the way through genuine. They combine the best features of the best European models. High speed motors in lightweight cars.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-04-10
Tuesdays Elections.

Chicago.-Judge Owens asked that
all policemen be shifted in conse-
quence of charges of Miss Drake, who
is candidate against "Bathhouse"
John Coughlan for alderman. Eight
women candidates for City Council;
217,614 women eligible to vote.
Kansas City.-Five tickets battle for
municipal offices. Democrats, Repub-
licans and Progressives in coalition to
fight for commission form Of govern
ment
Wisconsin Emil Seidel fights for
election against Mayor Gerhard A. Ba-
ding. mo license" question at stake
in dozen towns.
St. Louis.-Local issues other than
saloon question at stake at polls in
small towns OF Missouri
Nebraska. - Municipal elections in
towns throughout state. Saloon ques-
ton chief issue.
New jersey Voters of Seventh
New Jersey district select successor
to Congressman Bremner.