davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
LITTLE BENEY's
 NOTEBOOK s6
1;ysIsec pape .

Grandpa calm erround for Euppir last mite, and he had a 1ittlel thing with him and he showed it to pop, saying, Look heer,@Tyil yum; ;-yh eers a sticker awls rite, the point is to see if you can get the 8 IitteI balls in the 3 little holes.
 The puzzn has yet to be invented that can stump jWilIyum Potts. sed pop. And he took, the littei thing. saying, Now jest keep yure eye on yure Nnkel Dudley. Children per rnIfted to#lzeepboth eyes avn him.
 And he startid to jiggil the Iitt1el box, making it rattil,i and aftir a vile he stopped smiling to himself and slid away down in his chare and kepp avn trying to get the 5 IittIe1 balls in the 3 little holes, saying. Well wat the dash blank dimmitty.
 It's 2 sticker awl rite, hee, hee, f:ed grandpop.
 feckly sirnpil, give me time, that's awI. ssed pop, as the arnature magician sed wen he failed to find 3 rabbit in his brutIairs high hat, Give me time.
 An he kepp avn ratteling it and afttr a vile ma called up to us to come down to suppira and pop sed to me and grandpop, You ? go down a vile. III be down in a moment, as soon as I do this thing, nevvir shell it be said in the history books that Q dinkey little puzzil got the best of the grate sNvillyum Potts.
 And me and grandpop went down. grandpop saying, Its a, sticker, thares no doubt about that And aftir we had bin seetiag suppir a vile. ma went out in the hall and called up to pop. Farthir, do you wunt cyvrythi;1g to get cold.
 The blooming biazes with cvvry- thing, sed pop. And we cood heer the spuzzfl ra.tteliag awl the way down stares, and aftfr q vile grand pop went out, it1 the hall and called up. Wiilyun1, ! Cont hardly hIeeve you'll be abel to do .t. wun or l:;s holes is kind o* stopped up. and ,.le ball cant stay in it..
 We'll wy the dinkitty slim slam Wistc-sheer rauce dident you say so, sed pop. And we herd -sumt!aing. go Bang avn "a setting room foar beeinS the puzzi1 bral1cing. and pop calm down and ate his suppir 1ookin g mad as enything. and evvry time he looked at grandpop he looked mad dir aSv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
GOING WITH ONE, ENGAGED TO ANOTHER
Dear Miss Ifhbev-

Dear Miss LGbbey:-
 am your reader, a girl of IS, going with a young man same age. He was engaged to another girl and she wears his engagement present. Is he still en- gagged to her? Do you think it very proper for me to go with him? Please advise.
 OK. young girl has a perfect right to find out, at the start. whether the young man who would a-wooing come has no engagement with any other. A true man will not deceive a girl, but be frank. Have an earnest und erstanding with him, and you vii find out if your suspicious are true or not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
HE MUST CARE FOR YOU

Bear Miss Lsbbey:- t
 I ecet a young man whom I liked very much. A friend of his remarked that the young man had acknowledged ] was the type of girl he admired. He does not reside in the same town I do. Since he left. I received two or three cards. Do you think by this he cares for me? Your reader,
 After time you can tell better by the way his regard shows itself if he cares for you. His visits later on or letters must show much interest. He may not be a hastey lover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
THE CRESCENT FOUNDRY.

The new proprfetors of the Cres- cent Foundry, we learn, intend to de- vote the blishmens, az present, to the manufacture of car wheels They have already numerous orders for that kind Of work. It is a. good 1oca- ton for the business to the railroad. and easy of access from all directions. i(The place referred to is the site on which now stands the R. E. Parsons, or formerly the Penn broke Iron Foundry, on IIal1ett street, between Barnum avenue and Maple street.EEd.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

-~nle- A wife should love and cl9ave is a spark of manhood left in him. No prorperity comes of running away from the life partner who loved and gave you sheltering roof. You would be praised for doing all to reform him. A woman can win a man over for good or drive him to despair. Brother may turn nsout same. only worse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
OPERATION FOR APPENDICTTIa
WEDDING REIlra.

Miss Carrie Curtis. formerly Cl stratford but now of this city, gvas married to James L. Baibb this afs ternoon at 4 at Christ church rec tory by Rev. Herbert D. Cone. AfteI a short, bridal trip to Albany and Niagara Falls they will reside o1 Broad street The presents they re ceived were numerous and costly.
 The bride is the daughter of tat late Hiram Curtis of Stratford. In groom is an engineer on the 'ConsoH' dated road. where he has been em pIoyed for the past 20 years,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
MISS LEBREY'S REy LIES
 TO YOUEs LETTERS

Miss Libbey'S answers to y0ilr IetterS. Correct name and address must he given to in- sure attention. Initials pr'iIfi- cd. Write short letters on one ,sldc of page only. Use ink Personal letters cannot be ail- .SAvered. Address Miss Laura ,Ican Libbey. No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn. MY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

One of the leading features in the march of the Odd Fellows to the de- pot today was the large black billy goat of the Harris lodge. He Git was a billy) brought up the rear Of the procession and appeared to be highly pleased with the company he was in- In Stamford the goat attracted no end of attention. Notable among Harris members were the s'babies'' who were recently initiated, the larg- est one being Wilbert Sanford of East Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
FLYING WEDGE IS BARRED.

New Haven, Oct. l. 1S95-An agreement between Captain Thorne of the Yale football eleven and the Brown University team has been en- tered into for the game at Yale Field tomorrow The match will be played under the new Yale and Princeton rules, mass plays and flying wedges being prohibited. Captain Thorne of the Yale team said today that he had been corresponding with most of tlo minor collge football captains, urging them to play. under the Yale Prince ton rules when they meet again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
FOOLISH OVER MAN
 OF HER HEART.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I was seriously contemplating start ing away with my husbands brother. My husband, I regret to say, is dissi- pated. Life with him and those habits is uncomfortable. We have no children I wonder if I go away and with a man of my heart begin life anew, if it's worth the struggle to live? Husband does not believe in divorce. Is not my place unenviable?
 . E. D. H.
 Pity is not deserved when one has not tried her best to help husban3 overcome habits that are objection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Cold Veal Loaf

Line a square pan with three hard boiled eggs sliced thin and add a lay CT of thin. slices of boiled veal Add 9 few chopped mixed pickles and two slices of bacon. chopped. Boil down the liquor that tlles veal was cooked in and pour it over the veal Be sure that there is enough liquor to cover it. Chill it and turn it from the dish. If the veal liquor does not jelly a littIs gelatin may be added.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
ST. PATRICK's FAIR.

The fair of St. Patrick's church, ia the armory, continues it's success, an attendance of large proportions being present each evening. The voting for the diamond ring at present stands follows: M. StapIeton, 175; A.
 O'Rourke. 69; N. Carton, 21: Rfs Kelly, 3S6; N: Keys, Is; M. BeIden,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Loin of Veal

Put a loin of veal in dripping pan and sprinkle with pepper and salt, Add half a cupfu1 of white stock .lcover and cook until the veal is so tender that the bones can be removed. Remove them and press the veal carefuIly together. Let it cool ond serve sliced thin. Sor else brush over with beaten egg. then with fine bread crumbs. and brown. Serve hot with mushroom sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

 Repubicansl, will constitute the city and town government for the ensuing six months The figures annexed to each name indicate the majority re- ceived by the person for the office;
 CITY OFFICERS.
 Mayor-stillman S. Clapp, 68.
 Aldermen Nichols, S4; Frederick Wood, 97; Monson Haw1ey, 1O6; James Porter, 100; Sheldon Morris. 94, and James Wilson, 97-
 3CounciIrr!e !en-David Pendleton, 1O2; Ebert R. Parrott, 91; Henry Wales, 1O1; James H. Griffith, 115; Baruch Ellis, 103; Ali Andrews, 81; John J. Stillman, 104; stephen M. Conger, 9S; David M. Read, 1O1; Samuel Grun- Courtland Kelsey, 115, Frederick B. Hawley, 118; stephen Nichols. 100; James Daskam, 1O8; Albert Flames, 98, and Robert Hurds 101.
 Recorder-George w. Warner. 94
 Assistant. Recorders oshua Lord, 99; Josiah Hubbell, 9S.
 City Clerk-David R Lockwood, 1O3.
 City sheriffs-Philo F. Barnum. III; George F. Hurniston, 1o9.
 TOWN OFFICERS. William Vessels, IF; William G.
 Town Clerk and Registrar-E A. Parrott, 2,0S2.
 Town William R. Hig- by, 121.
 school Fund Treasurer-George
 Constable and collector-Moses H, Wilson, 1922
 Ccnstables- F. Barnum, 120; George F. Humiston, Al; John F. Bartlett; 122; Edward c. Foster, Al; John -Tarbox, PA; William D. Ttur- ges, 117; silas F. Richardson. 110.
 Grand Jurors-Davfd oPend1eton, 113; Ephraim Curtiss, 112; James " ss School visitors-H L. W. Burritt, 119; Elliot J. Peck, 116.
 ssessors-Wi1nam R. Bunnell, 2.O28; E. A. Parrott, 12S; James Por-
 Board of Renef-samuel c. Tru- bee, 116; Sheldon Morris, IT; Ste phen Nichols, 120.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
STUDENT DOUBTFUL
Dear Mss Itobey:A

Deae Mss [ Itobey.-
 I am q yotng man Of 20, a graduate of high school I am gong With a young lady who is al4o a graduate At times she acts as if she To es me. On. other occasions she does not. Her ra- rents consider me very favorably- I wisl. to know if may lind t adv.sab'e e to keep her company or rot.
 ". MD If you both have true re9a d for each other, having graduated near same time, and her parents favor you, 1t is all right to keep her company if she So wishes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
TOUCH OF WINTER.

Pittsburgh, Oct. l, 1595-The4 first snow of the season in this neiEhbor- hood fell at 10:30 a, m. yesterday. At D. m few more snow flakes came down.
 Easton, Pa, Oct. 1. 1S95-It snow cd here yesterday morning for q few minutes.
 Especial to The Farmer.)
 Derby, Conn, Oct. 1, 1S95-Tne second frost of the season came last night Great ruin was wrought in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

any desired fashion and prepare a to-, rnato puree in this way: pare and slice six tomatoes and add half a cup. fuI of stock. Stew carefully until tender, add salt and pepper and strain Thicken with flour and but ter subbed smooth together. Put the outlets on a hot platter and pour the puree over them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
TWO IGNoBLE WRErCHEs.

dit the internal Cockburn, and the Scotch pillager of Alexandria, Cor don, have been rewarded for their villianies by being created nights of the BathI What shall we think of a nation whose nob1es are composed of such ignoble wrteches?l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Veal Salad

Chop cold cooked. veal and to every cupful add a slice of cooked bacon, minced fine. Fill a mold with alter nate layers of, the mixture and liquid aspic jelly. letting each layer of jeI- Iys cool before adding more meat and jelly. Slice and serve on lettuce with French dressing for a salad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Ribbed Chops

Remove the fat and meat from the ribs as for French chops. Put this through a meat grinder, season with salt and pepper and a little butter and spread over the meat of the chop. Dip in beaten egg and bread crumbs nd fry slowly until cooked through and brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
ScaIloped Veal

Chop cold cooked veal and moisten it with cream or rich milk. Season with Salt and pepper and a little nut meg. Stir over the fire. Put it into buttered ramekins or shells and sprin- k1e with fine bread crumbs and a little melted butter and brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Hot Veal Loaf

Mix two pounds of minced raw veal and a half a pound of raw salt pork, minced. Add pepper and salt to taste. half cupful of fine bread crumbs and two eggs. Form into a loaf, COW CT with crumbs and bake in a creased pan, basting frequently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Veal and Ham Pie

Chop a pound and a half of cooked veal and half a pound of ham very fine and season with salt and pep per Melt a little butter in sauce pan and fry in it two teaspoonfuls of chopped parsley and three chopped mushrooms Add half cupful of stock and boil for five minutes. Add two hard boiled eggs sliced, and add the veal and ham and put all in a baking dish. Cover with puffed paste or other good rich crust and bake very slowly for three quarters of an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

will also conduct a private class at the stratfieId Hotel ball room. which he will Announce later, and the class for ladies in fancy and ball room dances and Gilbert work will be announced at future time. Pri- vate lessons are given afternoon. and evening by appointment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
SPECIAL BOSTON FERRIS
 19c EACH. JOHN RICK 6 SON,
THEE PKETTIEsT FAC

and the most beautiful hanus uES oe. ten olsrisured Dy an unslgntiS warL 1t can easily be removed m a fc1 days withou1 pam by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. A1S Fairhsla Ava
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

The Danish steamer California. New York for Christiana. was det;rined by the British at Ieith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
CORNER FOR COOKS

Veal ought always to be thoroughly cooked. If it is we'll cooked it is not a dangerous article of diet Only when it is. eaten undone is it indigest- ible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
MISS GILaIOREs RETIREAfENT.

/ Apropos- of tho retirement of Miss Sarah J. Gilmore from the superin - tendency of nurses at the Bridgeport
 hospital, she was presented by the nurses with a handsome rocker yes
 terday. Miss Gilmore's9 superinten- dency dated back ito the inception oG the institution in 1884
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
HARTY. GETS CIERKsHIP.

The Board of Assesors held a Ineet- ing last evening in Mayor CIark's o2- fee and perfected organization. stephen c. 4Osborns and William H sHarty were elected chairman and clerk. respectively. Both men are ex- ceptionally we'll qualified, MT Harty was clerk from 1889 until 1898 in elusive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

The scandinavian-Amer line United States arrived at New Eorl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
 BRIDGEPORT As IT WAS SSSS%@<<%SG OO-5O2O-YEARS< AGO
100 -5O-2O-YEARS
CTaken from the Files of The Evening Farnaer)
 
HARRIs, BLACK BILLY GOAT.

the outlying districts. At Great Hill
 the mercury dropped to 34.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
LoCAL HAPPEN1NGs.

Capt. George H. Arnold qua1ihed as Detective Sergeant last evenfng- City Clerk Mullins administered the oath of office.
 Colonel Murphy. the state orr ganizer of the Hibernian Rifles. will go to Derby in a few weeks and form a company in that city
 Frank Farrell, an empIoye OE Eaton. Cole & Burnhan, lost a finger on his right hand yesterday by it's being caught in a bit of machinery
 While driving from Long Hill yes terday James Knight, of Gilbert street, was thrown from his team ana sustained injuries on his right les and scalp.
 OPERATION FOR APPENDICTEL8s
 John Gardner, aged IS, of 169 Brooks street, underwent a success- full operation for appendicitis at tlaa Bridgeport hospital. yesterday after noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
ET,ECTION RESULTS.

The following named persons Gall RepublicansJ, will constitute the city and town government for the ensuing six months. The figures annexed to each name indicate the majority re- ceived by the person for the office;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

Griggs undertaking parlors and pre-
pared for burial and al O'Clock
this afternoon were taken a. the
residence at sol Walnut Avenue. in
Glenwood
There was uo indications of foul
play and the circumstances were
such as to leave little room for doubt
but what the death was entirely ac-
cidental
Mr. stone was about 80 years of
age and came 10 Amarillo some five
years ago During most of the time
OF his residence here ne has been In
the employ Of the Early Grain q
Elevator co. lie leaves a widow and
daughter about eleven years ~
age who have the sympathy OF many
friends In their bereavement lie
was a member Of the East Side Ne
thodist church
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed late yesterday. pend
ing the arrival OF relatives. hnt 10
was presumed that the body would
be- shipped out over the Denver late
this afternoon Ia his former home
at Whitesboro for interment There
will boz short services here before
the remains are taken 10 the train.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
Boy or Girl?
Great Question!

This brings 20 many minds an old and
tried family remedy--an external APP
plication known as Mothers Friend"
During the period Of expectancy II iE
applied TO the abdominal muscles and IL
designed 90 soOthe the Intricate network
a. nerves involved. In this manner II
las such "a splendid influence az 10 justify
It's use IN all cases of coming mother
hood II has been generally recom-
Incrled for years and years and those
who have used Il speak IN highest praise
- TIE immense relief Il affords. Purtir-
ularly do these knowing mothers speak
% tho absence % morning sickness.
absence ~ strain on the llguments ard
freedom from those many other d.
trsH4,. which ore ALL looked forward
TO .th .u frurh concern.
'rhsre g. 10 question but what
".fUthcr's Friend" has marked tendency
20 relieve the uird o. q this OF Itself ia
addition 20 the physical relief has Eyen
IL q worry E.te popularity amo-g women.
n r absolutely Tate % use. renders
tie ..Ir pintlf. Be- penetrating "a IS
nature AID ls co-p0set 90 those smbro-
cations boat suited "a thoroughly luhri-
cate the nerves. muscles, teadons aud
IiTamc.ts involved.
Yuu con obtain Mothers Friend" az
almost ary drug store.
II is Dreuarod only ~ Bradheid Reg
ulatar Co., fpl Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
GEORGE F. Stone MEETS
DEATH IN SANTA f YARDS
Was IN Route ~ III, " ~ At The
OFFICE ~ l,nrlS Grain A
Elevator Ga.

George = stone. Wholesale fore
man for the Early Grain a Elevator
Co.. lost his NE in an accident in
the Santa Pc yards only few
blocks from hi. place ~ business. az
an early hour Thursday morning
he had started to work and was
passing through the yards wtcn 10
3. presumed he attempted 20 20 IN
dor and between two freight cars.
and was knocked down and killed
lIr vas probably truck by the
brlkcbeam or some other part -
tho car Tho body Nls badly crush
rd across the abdomen and the small
of th, back Or Is supposed hat a
cut of ears vas bumped into those
that Mr. stone was passing and that
Do" met hIs death Goo this way
Nis body Ua- found lying on the
track shortly after thr accident ana
not more 'G1u eight feet from whore
h.. tracks Boo the nov showed that
hr had walked up to the cut OF cars
one of The acting coroner. was
called and made 900 Investigation
Ih' remaIu N.r. removed 90 the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
UNDER NEW MANAGE NENT
David Irulcu o.. TOOK charge Thurs
dHN Succeeding les Bttnctt
Who Bsmains Here.

THE Grand opera House viii De-
under uce Management. after fhis
date David Derlsu o.. nasu- a..
sumed tH, management on Thurs
day ln barnett VHu has been
managing OH. opera house Tor bis
farther FOR tH' p.r tee months. viii
occupy tho position of treasurer and
viii assist Nr usrdDu Tho new
manager BIAS been connected with the
show business f1r year lui b. .
believed that Dos extended experience
and DOS personal acquaintance eifH
boss ur1 hU. people generally
alll stand Hm a.u .u hand ahcu 20
comes fo bringing boa 'o Amarillo
th1f ore rrI'i. worth aHI'r
The management has nrru highly
pleased ui'n thr patronage tho hons.
ras on Ioysd of Iat, and fHc record
breaking attendance f rho a. g..
Folds minstrel BOW Wednesday
night Uas especially gratifying
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

r. vs. uarr aon oi Hereford nas o
business visitor in Amarillo yeeier
"a,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
BOARD OF DEVELOPMENT
HAS IMPORTANT MEETING
Ii.tu-~c. Man, Matter. aud Icrid b.
ca TRADE IN,u sion lur larlN
IN MuN

The Amarillo Board OF Ciry De
tslopm nl held an important and
enthusiastic meeting msf might and
laid oUt plans Tor many important
movements 'Ur the good of Amarillo
during tu, coming year Those pre-.
sent wore g. 49, Hardin chairman
o. % N.vbg j lindsay sunni Frank
4 White Elrl Cobb % % nr0iur
V Uur lu1 Ford Hran1onhrr.
TH. BOARD .u. down t0 business.
arI. Hm1r .Hr ulka Nrro sow, bat
informal n $3.50. the general l'l.ue
ua tn. meeting was 800 IMPORTANT
ONE u1 iHat some ct OH. matters
suggested arr being Hk.U un H' GO"
Dup.rur time
SOM. uI These matters N'.. cone
over thoroughly Among them was
thr suggestion Hf ra'I.ng funds over
flp Panhandle Tor general aiF'r.
n.pmrrl uf tu, grain and iced pro-
ducts of OBI. Panhandle among 'ho
r,.pl. ul lu.f Texas and through.
u.I fH. static o. Us believed That
% great demand can he hui'' np boa
r., u'H.r PORTIONS ol tUc .a' whom
tI. u.uHI. ar. better educated H
tu what $500 have boo these lime. and
tNp value u. our various product.
.r f.,In. uuruuses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
!. 4. ANTHIlI AttIlI~
POSITION NJ tlk UpGt.I

g. q Caulr'li of fh.s .iy ahn ..
won aud pyouhly fuwn 100 anna
ui.n laa accepted position l.
might clerk 10 The TIH Uo.n. 1nI
went ON duty there a. reHuu.
Mr CantreU b1e ho"n n tbr ..tF food.
fHo past sos. % years .H1 a uH.
.onror brakeman 600 fne Santa o..
before be .rptu. position H.'h ...
Mcknight Transfer Goo iIr +. par
1uallt acquainted nfH mu of tH'
travelling mon .bn mHt. Amarillo
uud viii be right 9t HuUr BOO Dose n..
position 900 once
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

q suffered with 0duo. r.'maHf
for Two year. writes Nr 81 A.
Bridges. Robinson N. Hnl CON.
u need taking Foley r.Ie NpoU' 'on
months uro aw rnH NOD. 'r i.
900 m, work without nuun Hm
nov 81 wears off a.. Ju1 '. Nk,
iG year old ri.I Fo''l Kidney
PILLS strengthen and uNrUH',
Ik tired and l.rm.'I NIurt
rH.y. l..kl,tc NDl nt.a r...
.lit m lud bladder rHh., THw
u.r lnui. Iu action HuIH ..r
where
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

of tho honors won by tle Tcu. cas-
airy az their meeting n.t year aa.
duo 20 Che splendid work OF troop
o." of Amarillo. aud two or th... coz
th" local men were abb" -u mat. iH,
state team which Haa SCENT Zoo f.D
national target meet u ohio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
Want To he Marshal.

So far there IS no opposition for
any OF the offices In the city elec-
ton ~ Canyon newt Tuesday. ey-
cept for marshal There are three
candidates for thlF important posi-
ton and contest in Increasing in IN
tprrgf