davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
WANTED

wANTED-salesman and collector l for Singer sewing machines. Apply ! between and 6 o'clock at singer Store. 4s Main St. jan2od WOULD LIKE position to assist with nousework in country. D. Benjamin, R. D. No 1, Norwich. Jan25d RAILROAD tremen, brakemen, S100- ! S120; experience unnecessary; state age Railway. care Bulletin jan1sd THE BROAD TO HAPPINESS began Nv Heart HeaTt' With With a. bun Bunch of .Co6Teb Corners that her old man had Bought l and thirteen cents besides-at Fagan's Smoke Shop 162 Main St. Watch Your Step" Jan2Sd wANTED-JFa tcnIng eggs from trap l nested Rhode Island Reds. Address F.. i I. Reds, this office. Jan22d 1 EXPERIENCED trousers maker wanted immediately; steady employ ! Trent to the right party. Call or ac- l dress No. PA State St. New London, l Conn. Jan22d WAETED-A gentleman wishes to i hire a light we'll furnished room with ] in i've minutes walk O Franklin l Square; must have all modern conXen- | fences. Address ". H. Box v, Nor 1 wich, Conn jan20d WANTED-Ladies do plain sewing at 1 home; Stamped envelope for particu- lars. Bellenede Supply Co.,, Elmwood Station, Providence. E. l. Jan20d ! sharpen. E. Kirby 22I Main St WANTED-Two Thoroughbred White WyaudOtte cockerels or yearlings. Write or phone. stating strain, weight and lowest cash price 1T. L. H. Nor . wich, Conn. R. r. D. No. 4. Tel S9-12, Jewett City Div. Jan7d INVERTEBRATES mail clerks; Nor wich mail carriers, $65 to S150 month; Norwich Samnations coming; sample questions and full description free. Franklin Institute, Dept 35-A.. Roches- ! ter. N. Y. dec2Sd WANTED-Raw furs: at H. A. Eeebner's, 50 Water St, every Tt-=Ts- day. A. c. Bennett decTd ANTED-To buy cows and calves Of all kinds; pay good price. E. Glau- binger, lei. l4-6. Colch tester, Conn. ncv23d
 WANTED Advertising solicitor publication established 6S years. Write ki ]. Parkhurst. New Haven, Conn.,, for particulars uoV2Oo NYANTED-Piano tuning. A. G. Cor don, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. 6S&-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
FOR NAI.E,-A n.rnc

FOR SALlE-A grocery store doing line business averaging S350 per week, mostly cash; situated Tn very prosper ous Village; reasons for selling sick ness: Communicate with F. J. Jodoin, Baltic, Conn jan25d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE.-S. C. Fe. l. Red .cockerels, 3L5O; Pel1in ducks and drakes, S1.j0; {; geese, $2.50 up. C. E. Coutant North Windham, Conn lan25d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25

alesman and collector for Singer sewing machines. Apply between 3 and 6 o'clock at singer Store, 4S Main St. Jan2od
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE-Nood, stove lengths, $5 2 cord. N. O'Hearn, R. D. No. ,, Yam
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25

35-ACRE suburban farm on trolley and state road, mile out Of city, good S-room house, large barn, poultry house and other outbuIidings, excellent land, smooth and easily worked, good orch ard, 950 feet road frontage; can be sold for building purposes for price asked for entire farm. HliI be sold with or without three cows, team, farming tools, etc. An opportunity to obtain a iiue place at 8. low price. Particulars Of TRTON'S AGENCY, EViIl,nantic, Ct. THTNK TIT OVER 25O notehead ds and 25U CA Irregular business siZe) envelopes, neatly printed. Tor Sl.g0; 500 each SB.60. Send for samples and prices for any printing yCG. are in need Of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn.
 AM BUYING poultry Of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel GelIert, Colchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR sALE-50-light Colt acetyIine gas rnachlnei never used; a bargain for cash must be sold at once. Address Lock Box G., Danielson, Conn.
 Jan13WE'M
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09
DURBIN & SONS GROCERY
Where Prompt Service and COur-
teOuS Treatment Lend Pleas
ure to the Purchase of
Good Groceries.

There isn't any question but that
courteous treatment prompt service
and a place where the statesmen are
thoroughly conyersant with their
line is an extremely pleasant place to
do business. This is the condition
that the public finds at the grocery
store of Durbin & Son.
The Durbin grocery occupies a
building at the corner of Fayette and
Walnut streets, and their shelves are
replete with all the standard brands
of staple and fancy groceries, which
have been purchaser from the worlds
best markets by a careful buyer in
such quantities that they are sold at
quite a saving to the customers.
Durhin e Son only employ the best
of help and they are always court
eous and open to suggestions as well
as being willing to give suggestions
as to what would be extremely ap-
petizing. If you have never traded
at this store just call them up, or
stop in and leave trial order and
you will be more than pleased with
your transaction. They carry line
of green goods, fruits, &C., in and out
Of season and all their stock is fresh
clean and sanitary. They have built
up a wonderful business by treating
all their customers honOrably and
alike and giving the best that could
be obtained for the money. We are
pleased to point with prize to this
successful latter day business firm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09
GREAT IS ALFALFA

Chicago, Ill.-Members Of the Am
erican Institute of Homeopathy con
Guided their annual convention here
last week and adjourned.
Alfalfa as a remedy for indiges-
tion and mental depression was
recommended by DR.. Alexander L.
Blackwood of Chicago He told of
experiments made with the new rem
edy at a Chicago hospital
During the past year observations
were made of the action of alfalfa on
II PERSONS" he said "All of them
noted that they grew so hungry that
they could scarcely wait for their
meals Their minds were clear and
bright, all bodily functions were
stimulated and it was impossible to
have the blues"
The alfalfa is converted into
tincture and administered internally.
Its use, according to DR.. Blackwood,
was accompanied by an immediate
delightful feeling of well being, in
creased appetite and great improve
ment in weight.
All bodily functions were stimu
lated and it was impossible to have
the blues, said the physicians re-
port.
The tincture is known as medica-
go saliva.
"Dr Ben Bradley of Hamlet, o.,
also has made experiments with al
falfa, said DR.. Biackwood, land. he
believes it to be coming drug. 1t
stimulates digestion and will prove
of great value in dealing with loss of
appetite 1t does not act as stimu
liant in the same sense as liquor"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09
FRIDAY. July 9, 1915

The Daily Sun is in receipt Of let
ter form Rev S. L. Baugher, former
pastor of the East Main street Chris
tian church in this city, but now To-
Gated at Cherry Run, West Virginia,
In which he gives some very interest
ing wool statistics, but which, per
haps, will not be given much space
in the high protective, stand-pat
newspapers, Rev. Baugher's letter
in speaking OF wool prices, says; Dr.
ID. V. Frye, near here, has one sheep
which sheared 23 pounds of wool,
and he sold the wool for over 81"
which is a little better than 30 cents
per pound 1t would seem there
fore that the Doctor isn't lOosing any
money on that particular sheep. But
If he is, as the stand-patters claimed
that the removal of the wool tariff
would drive the wool growers out of
business, viii some stand-pat repub-
lican newspaper please figure out how
much he would have lost if we now
had "A high protective" tariff on
wool and he had sold it at the high
protective" prices of from IA to IS
cents per pOund.-Portland Sun,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09
THE PUBLIC PROFITS
Through the Progressive Efforts
of T. J. Blake.

Whenever any business inaugur-
ates a new plan whereby they are
enabled to sell goods at low prices
the public always benefits, This is
especially true of the second hand
store of T. j. Blake on West Market
street This store handles a com
plete line of second hand furniture
and by means of Mr.. Blake's active
efforts and wise buying, he is able to
sell his goods at the most extremely
low prices Articles of furniture
which have been but slightly used,
but are in excellent condition from
substantial part of his stock and in
a great many instances the custom
ers are unable to distinguish the sec
ond hand articles for new ones. The
selling of such high class goods at
such reasonable prices adds in no lit
tie measure to the prosperity of the
community for it enables some peo-
pie to comfortably furnish their
homes when the higher prices of 9th
er houses would prohibit them from
purchasing even the things that they
absolutely need.
By reason of these methods and
the fair and honest treatment one
meets at the Blake establishment, the
people of Celina and Mercer County
are thus afforded one of the advan
tages of the more metropolitan
cities, which is not often found in
town of this size.
He exchanges, buys and sells all
kinds of household goods. If you
have any furniture you desire to
trade off see him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

ference claimants, who made an al.
dress, stated that the movement for u
retiring competency Tor aged ministers
ms ON In all the great denominations
and Is being pushed with great force by
the Presbyterians. the Methodist
churches north and south, the Protest
ant Episcopal the Disciples church
and certain sections " the Baptist and
Congregational churches. The Metho
dists, with whom the $lOOOO,OOO move.
ment * hut a few months old, already
have obtained 81 100000, DR. Hiurclcy
said.
The present Intensive campaign
said he. will reach It's elimination At
the meeting " the general conference
at Saratoga Springs In May, 1915"
The meeting here is being attended
not only by men prominent In Method
ism hut by representatives " other de.
nominations with pension schemes ~
their own The denominations, II Is
said, are aiding each other In the
movement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
Base Ball Tomorrow N S,. G..; y
MINISTER'S FUND
PLAN LAUNCHED
Proposals for $4,000, 900 for Pensions
for Retired Pastors Are Outlined by
MethOdists.

CHICAGO, April 27-Plans to raise
a SlOooO,oOO fund to provide pensions
for retired Methodist ministers, their
widows and orphans were outlined
here to-day at the opening session Of
the national convention Of bishops and
conference " representatives Of the
Methodist Episcopal church
In an address ~ welcome George w.
Dixon, president " the Chicago Home
Missionary and Church Extension So
clety, said that provision for old age
was a great modern Humanitarian
movement and a debt the church
should pay.
surely the church should lead.
rather than follow, I'm such a move.
mcnt he said.
The church follows the rule ~ re-
firing annuity based on the years Of
service given by the minister and the
providing Of such additional amount
AZ may be necessary In cases where the
condition requires more than the pen
sion affords,
Others In Campaigns,
The Rev. Joseph n. Hingeley, CORE
spending secretary Of the board Of con
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
How Is Your Weight ?

while It Ia true that too much weight
Is not TO he desired yet the fact remains
that many men and women are thin to
the point Of danger. This danger lies In
their having no reserve force or nerve
power 20 combat deadly diseases, A NJ
tie extra flesh IL needed by all to feel we'll
and 10 look we'll, aud this calls up the
question of how best to Increase the
weight ply siclans and chemists hy
experiments have solved the prob
lem " increasing the white and
red corpuscles " the blood by
the administration NJ 3 grain hypl
nuclnno tablets, and this IL always fol
lowed by an increase u weight Obtain In
scaled packages, and taxi for a period Of
several months according 20 directions
with psckaEe.-Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

In closer touch farmers from all sec.
tions of the county for their mutual
benefit. County farm demonstrators.
both federal and state. will attend the
organization meeting and explain the
advantages NJ the proposed %associa.
ton.
Heretofore the farmers " this
county have worked alone. II Is be-
lieved with the right kind " co opera.
tion they win secure advantages as nm
association that could not be obtained
otherwise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
SHE EATS CANDY AND DIES
CHEMICAL EG ANIMATION MADE

CHICAGO, Aprl 27-Thc vita, or
gans NJ Miss Katherine Roller, II
years old daughter " a wealthy farm
H. Of Logan county, were brought heu
Tor chemical ana ST..
Last Saturday night Miss Roller
went riding with the rs year-old son
~ q neIghhoring farmer. She is said
to hive eaten some candy while on
the ride and shortly afterward 10 have
Leon seized with commissions.
Her companion brought her back 10
her home, where she died.
It's no credit 10 % man to keep his
word because no one will take Il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

Mrs A. l.. Merrill. The officers win
meet ri . O'Clock promptly
The white Mice club has postponed
IT, meeting planned for Friday even.
INK until MAY 7 when II will be with
Miss Edith Mann and Miss Mabel
Millcss Mt lSuN West Sixteenth street
The meeting was postponed on account
NJ the Senior play In which one Of the
members. Miss Ncrua Wills. takes a
leading part.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
COUNTY FARMERS BUREAU
Is PLANNED AT NOWATA

NOWATA, OK, April ~ The
county farmers bureau win be organ
lied here for the purpose " bringing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

nlsh. The Parliamentary Law depart
ment Is one ~ a very few clubs in the
state Of this kind. annd In the two
years work the members have az
tanned great results In parliamentary
work, their time having been devoted
entirely to study
Circle , Of the University Christian
church will meet Wednesday M $50
o'clock in the church parlors.
The Lily Bid Bridge club enter
tanned with a I o'clock luncheon sat
urday at the Skiryiu, In honor N Mrs
4. W. Benedict, who leaves soon for
her home In Kansas City. The tables
were decorated with m%argueritcs and
the place cards were adorned with the
same blossoms. Top score was made
hy Mrs. Porter II Morgan, and the
club presented Mrs Benedict with
some fiat silver The members will
entertain next Friday evening with a
husbands evening with MIR. and Mrs.
W. A. Robin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Putnam Perry
(Orlean Bass returned Sunday from
their wedding trip lo Galveston, HouS
ton and Dallas. with stops en- route
home in Muskogcc and Tulsa They
are for the present with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Bass, but will move
into their apartments on Classen houlc.
ward May /.
Mrs, J. r. FAINT Is spending a week
with friends In Sulphur.
The Art Renaissance club was enter
tained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Ed.
ward ]. Miller. Mr.. w. n. Hayes was
leader on "St Mary Magdalcne" Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Bowers gave a paper on the
Legends Of ST. Mary Magdalene and
st. Martha" Mrs. II, NJ. Bozarth told
Of st. Mary Magdalene In Art" and
Mrs. Charles Parks Of "St. Mary aud
~. Lazarus in Art" Mrs. c. d. Wal.
lace gave the Legends Of 81. Mary IN
Egypt" and Mrs. Beverley Baker told
OF Mary the Tenltent," Mrs. Henry
Davis read a paper on est Mary Of
Egypt and St Pelagla In Art" The
Round Table talk m the Attributes
Used to Distinguish These Saints" was
i%nterspersed between the papers, and
many interesting pictures added 10 the
lesson. The occasion was the birth.
day anniversary Of the president, Mrs
Russell G. Lowe, and Mira Miller on
behalf OF the club presented her with
a handsomely bound volume Of on
How TO Appreciate Prints" In re.
spending Mrs. Lowe presented the
club with a gavel The club will meet
May 10 with Mrs Abram Baldwin.
The Central W G, T. U. will meet
Wednesday at $50 o'clock IN the
library when a unique program will
he given. This will be a storytelling
contest by Miss Kate Lester. Miss
Katherine Tidd, Mrs r. ". Nida and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

Mrs Louis Kilbourne entertained
the Chatting Dish club Monday for her
mother Mrs. s. T. laird, additional
players being Mines Phil Hall, B T..
Hartman. and ". r Salmon Mrs.
Stanley Bruce coming I'm for tea Mrs.
William Brooks made the top score.
Mrs GUY KImball viii entertain the
club next Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

Mr. David McK'nstr, left Monday
for Wichita to Join Mrs. McKlnstry
Their many friends will regret 10
learn that Mrs McKinstrys father.
MIR Henry Hcrzcr, remains quite scrl-
ously 3D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
Great Silk Sale

Hundreds ~ women have taken
advantage Of the orr. nuuIry Goo
buy rich silks at a Iit.. moro than
half price. The sair ..u'..ur.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

The Glover Icnf Embroidery club
together with Mines t. =. Hoose ~
ST. Louis. A r. McMullm and f. f.
Sharpe spent the day Monday with
Mrs $ A. v Howell and devoted the
time to sewing Tor the Day Nursery
The next meeting win be Friday I'm
plnco ~ Thursday with Mrs W y
Craig
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
Society EUents
Harriet Dunn Bentley Office Phone ". 4OI9

Office Phone w 40I9
lof nuction the high score favor was
presented Ia Mrs. Foreman aud Miss
Cora Iewinsou received the ronsuln
tion. A dainty luncheon closed the
afternoon Mrs Foreman and Mrs
Pritrhard viii leave Wednesday MT
ernoon for their home and Mrs.
Stockcr viii accompany them as far
AZ Muskogce, where she will spend n
week with friends.
The Cosmopolitan club me Monday
Pacific Exposition being led 10y Mrs
" = Cougcr. Mrs Frank Honscu
told NJ the "%Huldlngs' and Mrs
George lArimorc ~ the Flowers and
Grounds Mrs A f. Hlr-h told
something NJ the controversy NJ the
foreign nations over exhibits. aud
Miss Mae Ecklc NJ the Amusement
Zone" Mrs. J. r Warren told Of the
Manufactures ana Mrs Frank Clark
N the Mural Painters. Mrs. G. A.
white gHve n description ~ the ex.
hihits. The club win have It's final
meeting Monday with the annual pic.
ME with Mrs. 4 +. Warren
rho cr,,.or r,ot rm,..u,u ,,,
t,,rt,.r ,,,,h Un,a.
n, In,l. n~,.,,,ur, ~
Sharpe spent the day Monday with
Mrs = A. V Howell and devoted the
rho now, moot,ro ,.Im no Er,La,
rIoco ~ ThnryJar ,,,,h A. W ~
rraly '''
VI p",'' N'N,'''I, I'i. MONDAY
rn' vienna !" J"'l MIs. M'hIhsirN.
,u,.' 'l"'l ~l''e"us WIN r'Rrrl 10
r"'I .u"' "'H h'N'nS'IS y I''her'
"y','N ''''|'I' ''u'"''S Q"I'' S'rI-
-, .
~ Lo",S N',ouu,n' entertainer
."' ,"',',s 'Is" ,iuu H'I'"S iur h'r
,I",'o,, ",' - I nnm n""',,'"aI
hartman, and W 7 Salmon Mrs.
STANLEY Bruce coming In for tea Mrs
william Brooks made the top score
Mrs GUY klmbaIl Will entertain the
Ihc Ladies catholic Nd Society
VIII give a Parcels Post bridge
ednrsday afternoon mt = o'clock I'm
the knights OF Columbus hall for the
ben'tI of charity The hostcssos will
hr Mines T. H. Nmhn, Mike bouncl
~. ! y L"acy j A Williamson. j.
W heli. y A Morris G. r. Rohker,
y Nancy, FRANK Farmer and John
mcdonald.
M,
',"" ms W ,"r "'."H' ir'S
mS.yu,",' vnul,u WI nolu ,tS roguihr
".S r'",s'" '''u,"E AT =
,.nn "',' ','l."n '""'i'on "l
''' "'7' N''"l" street.
'I"'S . """'mHh nave
, hu'1', l"' ,ol'v, sianupnr
"uu VIZ 'u""'uN 'nrIS'Iail
''"N'
The C~oreopsl. rIrh hushard., oycn.
ing win Ice piycp Thprsdoy In uI,co -,
Wedncsdn, evening al. ]uIpunod WITH
Mr. and Mr.. a II UIso,
Al the Drama study club Monday
Mrs. Maggie W. Barry took for her
gave A most interesting resume ~ tho
literary advancement ~ ireland dur.
Ing the latter half " the nineteenth
and the twentieth centuries. The new
Irish drama founded by Lady Gregory.
William Butler Yeats and John Nil.
lington Synge and the establishment NJ
the Irish theater was the elimination
ot the advancing movement. Mrs.
bnrty closed her Interesting talk with
2 reading OF Lady Gregory's comedy
uramn' spreading the News The
neN' u''ur' ny MIS-. harry VIII he
""' IT,
The u = clrn mot N,o,do, u.,,.
"u linn "l'NllS, new olil'ert
usrr,a ~ 'Snue'
ole, troasrror uIsa ~ '',u
nnr,or Nj uor, nj ",n
ridcd 70 gi,o a donc,rg nar,r So
day ~eyor,ns Nav 2 NJ mo Conntr,
clnh There viii no n couod moo,iro
Monday nj the home NJ Miss FlIgahath
Gardner
''
The Motherhood Culture club was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

The Central W G., 7, U. will meet
Wednesday at $50 o'clock IN the
library when a unique program will
he given. This will be a storytelling
contest by Miss Kate Lester, Miss
Katherine Tidd, Mrs, r, ". Nida and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

The Ladies Catholic Md Society
will give a Parcels Post bridge
Wednesday afternoon Mt . O'Clock I'm
the Knights Of Columbus hall for the
benefit Of charity The hostcssos will
be Mines T. H. Nnlnn Mike Duuncl
u.s. = j Lcacy, j A. Williamson. ].
W Helt. y A Morris e. f. Rohkpr.
J. Nancy. Frank Farmer and John
Mcdonald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

The Parliamentary Law department
OF sorosis met Monday In sorosis hall.
Following q round table talk on Eu.
genics Mrs. W. s. McAtee conducted a
test on parliamentary law. Mrs c.
W Durand was leader 10 r contest, In
which sides we're chosen by Mines.
Orin Ashton and S. r Treadwell. This
was the final business meeting OF the
year, and the next will he n social
meeting May - with Mrs. ]. O. Cor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

The Rev. Joseph r. Hingeley, CORE
spending secretary ~ the board Of con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

BELMONT COUNTY VOTE
ON PROHIBITION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
WOODSFIELD

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
WoODSFIELD. o.. Nov. 3.-Follow.
ing Is the result of the election OF the
most important officers of Woodsfield.
and most important amendments:
For Mayor-Dr. Ferguson. Ind, 1856:
L. p. Neuhart. Dem, 259: Charles
Straight. Rep. IS.
For Marshal-James A. Masters.
Rep. 265; Charles p. Little. Dem.
253.
For Prohibition-Yes 259: No. 255.
Limiting Elections to Six Years on
Twice Defeated Amendments-Yes.
PA: No. POS.
The referendum vote for an increase
o: the price OF gas carried by a small
majority.
W. J. Flanders defeated l.. s. AIbee
by good majority for members Of the
board Of education.
James l.. Jeffers won out BY a good
majority for member OF council.
The other city officers were elected
without opposition.
The principal fight centered in the
Offices Of mayor and marshal. while
prohibition. after a hotly contested
battle. won by small majority in
the corporation. and Il IL thought in
the county by 900 to 500 majority.
Indications are that the amendment
to elect county officers for a four-year
term lost by an overwhelming ma.
jority.