davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-14

Notice Is hereby given nat on the cath day
q December. A n 1915. the undersigned
viii apply 10 the Honorable Park VI Tram
mel. GcSernor q The State Of Florida. at his
office Al the capital. at Tallahassee for Let
'ers patent upon the following proposed ar
49, u sr...rr-o-s -i,-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-14

FRESH APALACHICOLA OYSTERS.
fish, wood and coal everyday at
r Q. Parks. Phone 25S Red.
1873
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26
ABILENE WINS IN SECOND
ROUND OF TOURNAMENT

Abilene took everything In the
second round of doubles in the ten
mis- tournament. Keel-Keel defeat
ed Issitt-Grigg of Navarro, 81, 6-2.
and Hoffman-Kautz defeated Bea-
gle-Shearer, SO, 81, 6-2. This
puts two Abilene teams in the finals
for the doubles and so Abilene is
sure of cinching that.
Results of second round Of sing
les were: Brechbill of Chapman
defeated Hoffman, 60, &c, 60;
Laney defeated French, 60, 81;
H. Keel defeated Baird, 6-1, 6-1;
and Case defaulted to G. Keel. This
puts G. Keel, H. Keel, Brechbill and
LaDey in the finals for the singles.
All four of these men are fast and
the championship for the singles
will be holly contested.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26

due to the efforts OF the club wO-
men of Abilene that Abilene'a
Cleanup Day was the success II
was.
zee
The little folks had story telling
treat. at the Library this morning.
Through the story OF the Mission
play finely illustrated In colors,
Miss Mary Smith traced the found
Ing OF California missions under
Spanish rule, their partial destruc-
ton under Mexican. and their par
tial restoration and preservation
under American rule. She also
told for the wee tots.
the ever fascinating tale OF Hansel
and Gretel. Miss Smith is an ex-
pleasing and fluent
speaker and clearly depicts the
spirit and setting of the times de-
Scribed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26
NEW MEXICO

NO FLOODS, droughts, cyclones,
tornadoes, hot winds or malaria in
the Artesia district Of the Pecos
Valley of New Mexico; climate ideal
all the year; rich, productive soil;
abundant water supply; you can
prosper here growing fruit, live
stock and general farming and en-
Joy wonderful health giving eli
mate; splendid combination
health and prosperity; write for
literature and exchange list, then
come let US show you this beauti-
Rul country. United Realty Co.,
Artesia, N. M. 5w10t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26
Classified
Want
Ads
KANSAS

GARDEN CITY ALFALFA LAND
IL own and offer for sale 760
acres shallow water lands, I to
miles east Garden City, Kan. Most
all In alfalfa now. Prices $50 to
$3.50 per acre, any size tracts. lib
cash, balance in 10 annual pay
ments. B. l.. Hart, Owner, Kansas
City, Mo-, Commerce Bldg. 42-10t
BOTTOM FARMS-Corn. wheat,
oats and alfalfa never fail on Sum-
ner county bottom farms. No rock,
no overflow. Prices lower than COM
mon upland In other parts OF Kan
eas. Be sure and write us for par
ticulars before you buy. Membrow
a Williams. Caldwell, Kan. 42-10t
$40 ACRES - Half cultivated,
$4,000; improvements; price $40
acre. Farms and ranches up to
$1,000 acres. For best bargains In
Kansas, write, telling what you
want, to J. A. Denslow, Meade, Kan
sas. Do II now. 42-10t
FARM BARGAIN NEAR LIBER-
AL: Improved quarter wheat land
IN miles west of town. Well i'm
proved; 100 acres ready for fall
wheat. Price $4,000. Write for
list. Land-Thayer Co., Liberal,
Kans. 441Otw
FARM FOR SALE: $500. Of
fer the NV 26-34-39, Stevens coun-
ty, ten miles southeast of Rolla;
good land, perfect title; $500, half
cash, time on balance. G. r.
Hickok, Satanta, Kans. 19w3t
FOR SALE-80 acres located
about 8 miles southwest Of Minneo-
la, Kans., good land and nearly all
in cultivation. Price, $50 per acre.
800 acres in Ford County, Kans., 4
miles from r. r. station and every |
foot choice, level buffalo grass land,
unimproved. Price, $3.50 per |
acre. Good terms.
FRANCIS L. McADAM,
A26w1Ot Dodge, City, Kans.
80 ACRES, " mile Ottawa, 25
clover, 20 a blue grass, 2 timber,
"a orchard, remainder corn; Broom
house, cellar, barn, silo; $50 hog
tight. Very fine location, priced
right. 80 acres, 3 miles town, 30
blue grass, SO in cultivation; well,
barn, good 4-room house.
$4,000, $1,000 cash, remainder at
6 per cent II wanted. Your oppor-
tunity. Write for list of Northeast
Kansas farm bargain
MANSFIELD LAND CO.,
A26w5t ottawa, Kans.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26
OKLAHOMA

RANCH: 1900 acres. fancy coun-
ty, Missouri; fine lead and zinc on
land; already leased to good COM
pany; fenced and improved; fine
water and grass; 100000 feet saw
timber; price, $40 per acre, cash.
ERNEST ROSE, Avant. Okla,
19w3t
! WHEAT LAND
We are selling wheat land in
Hansford county, Texas, only $50
aniles from Greensburg, Kansas, at
$3.50 to $4,000 per acre, where
one crop has made enough to pay
2or the land. We get 1Oc per BUSH
Ell more for wheat because we have
direct route to Galveston. Nice
level land, dark chocolate soil, fine
water. Let us show you some of
this land. w. s. McNabb, Guymon,
Okla. 19w10t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26
MISSOURI

CLOSING OUT SALE. Berkshire
and o. /. G. All classes. the best.
Send your wants and bids, must
sell. ]. L. Avery, Billings, Mo.
39-10t
FAULKNER FAMOUS SPOTTED
POLANDS. We are not the origina-
cor, but the preserver Of the Old
Original Big-Boney Spotted Po-
lands. Write your wants. August IL
midsummer sale. Address H. L.
Faulkner, Jamesport, Mo. 39-10t
TARKIO MOLAsSEs FEED
Predigested Balanced Ration
proven to be the worlds leading
feed. Write at once for booklet
telling all about this wonderful
quick profit making feed. Tarkio
Molasses Feed Co., 561-67 Live
Stock Elk, Kansas City, Mo.
19w1Ot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26

Buffalo, Aug. 25.-The Eastman
Kodak Company Of Rochester is a
monopoly in restraint Of trade in
violation of the Sherman Antitrust
Law according to . decision handed
down here late today by Judge John
Il. Hasel of the United States Dis
-trict Court. The decision grants
the defendant company an oppor-
tunity to present q plan "for the
ahrogation Of the illegal monopoly"
on the first day Of the November
Asrm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26
DICKINsON's SHARE $4,15s.72
State School Fund of 1886, 604.94,
Distributed

Dickinson county's apportion-
merit of the state school fund of
$286,694.94 was $4,158.72. The
state fund is the income derived
from permanent school funds and is
distributed annually. The school
population for the state is 502,972
and the per capita apportionment
was 81 cents.
Dickinson's school population be-
tween the ages of 5 and Fl Is
1852.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26
100, 900 sPARROWs DIE
IN A HEAVY DowNPoUR

Hutchinson. Aug. 24.-It Is esti-
mated that fully 100000 sparrows
were drowned here during q sudden
rain and wind storm. Thirteen hun
dred Of the birds were picked up
under three large trees. From .
dossn to 400 we're picked up under
every large tree
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26

Lieutenant Governor w. T.
Morgan, will speak at Chapman on
Labor Day.
Mrs. James Sexton of South
Dickinson has purchased a Buick
Six of e. e. Coulson.
Bert Dyer fell IL feet from a
load of hay yesterday, loosening two
ribs. The injury is not serious, as
he is able to be around.
Found, on road south Of town.
glass for auto headlight. Owner
can get same at this office. dseu
j. s. Tiff has torn down the
old house which he recently pur-
chased on East sixth and will erect
q new modern residence at once.
Miss Mary Nottorf of this city
has spent three months with her
brother, Milton Nottorf in Montana
and is now in Kansas City visiting
with another brother, viii Nottorf.
She will return to Abilene this fall.
For rent, 8 room house and 5 n
lots with large orchard, on West
Third street. See N. B. Robson.
18dwtf
Harry Picking who formerly
lived northeast of Abilene, but for
some years of Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, has rented the George s.
Crazy farm in Cheever township and
will return here sometime during
the coming winter.
Henry Lifts, a former Abilene
newspaperman, is now located at
Muncie, Calf, working in big
lumber establishment.
p. C. Redman unloaded a car
of six new Maxwell cars today and
has already sold and delivered five
Of them to Fred Marts, ]. P. Fish
burn, Geo. Buchenau, Geo. Hice and
one to Chapman parties. The Max
well is proving itself a fine seller
and giving the best Of satisfaction.
-Hiland Southworth, who is In
Rosedale hospital, Kansas City, is
reported as getting along well and
his recovery is expected. He had
an operation at the hospital last
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26

Miss Virginia Main. a niece of j.
R. Burton now in the schools OF
Washington, D. c.. is only IL years
old. but has written some exceed
ingly pleasing verse. One poem,
THE Origin of the Poinsetta," has
been published By her uncle In q
pretty booklet. and It appeared IL =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Lieutenant Governor W. Y
Morgan, will speak at Chapman on
Labor Day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26

Mrs. James Sexton of South
Dickinson has purchased a Buick
Six Of E.. e. Coulson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26

Bert Dyer fell IL feet from a
load Of hay yesterday, loosening two
ribs. The injury is not serious, as
he is able to be around.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26

Two couples we're married In pro-
bate court today by Judge Tappen.
MIR. Ulysesses s. Brown and Miss
Florence Bowel, both of Gypsum
City, were married at noon and Mr..
George Porter and Miss Lou e. Mid
dleton, both of Salina, were married
this morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26

Found, on road south of town
glass for auto headlight. Owne
can get same at this office. dse'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26

The Columbian Club has issued q
very attractive and dainty year
book. The cover is a tinted pink
and has the carnation. the club
flower, on the front. The officers
for the coming year are: President,
Mrs. Jennie Troup; vice-president,
Mrs. Jeanette Nicolay; recording
secretary, Mrs. Lucy H. Sterl; audi
tor, Mrs. Lena Nusz; treasurer, Mrs.
A. w. Rice. The members of the
Columbian club, working in the
Federation Of Clubs, have been very
influential in securing for Abilene
a public kindergarten and were
very active In working for the
success Of Child Welfare Move
ment work done n Abilene. II vas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26

j. s. Tiff has torn down the
old house which he recently pur-
chased on East sixth and will erect
a new modern residence at once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26

Friends here have received the
announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Emma Fern Reed to Mr.. G. L.
Eshelman. both of Oklahoma City,
August ~. Miss Reed was a teach
er in the public schools there. Mr..
Eshelman is = son Of I. H. Eshel-
man and is in business in Oklahoma
City. They will be at home after
September /, at 106 East Third
street, Oklahoma City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-26

-Hiland Southworth, who is in
Rosedale hospital, Kansas City, Is
as getting along well and
his recovery is expected. He had
an operation at the hospital last
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-13
.'RLQA)IKE|''
lot Serbia The Valley of Pek
Occupied by the Germans q
g Il May Become.

tCerrespondence o. Associated Press.
U SALONIKf, Nov. The valley
sofs the PEEK, In northern Serbia. which
the Germans occupied IN their Serbi.
an campaign may one daysrank with
the Rlondike. for most Serbians be.
ilieye II Is rich In gold & Though the
main deposits have never been lo-
Gated the peasantryf for generations
have made slender income from
paintings Of wash gold, coming, 1t is
believed. from q rich quartz reef far
up In the hills. q
The total output OF gold from the
smaller placer workings has aver
aged about 81 s, 90 GA syear:for sever
al generations. Occasional nuggets
Uncomfortable size have been found,
and there IS evidence that the Ro-
mans drew. gold supplies from this
region. 4; A
English sspoken by $50. oo0,o oOsper-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-13
Southeastern Ohio.

In the southeastern Ohio fields
there is no Improvement in&the size;
OF the late compile tions in the shall
flow sand districts. In the Caldwell
district, Center township, Noble coun-
ty. John Dung and Company
completed No. on the WI. Voorhees,
farm and Il Is good for ten barrels a
day in the 500-foot sand. One-half
mile southwest OF production Il. N. .
Bryan and Company drilled No. on
the Martha Bryan farm through the
Buell. Run sand and found a light
chow. of oil q, Ssi& & 4
In Noble township. Noble county,
y. o. Mckee and Company drilled. a
test on the, Andrew EVERY farm
through the Macksburg sand and se-5
cured fve-barrel pumper. In the
Reas Run district, Independence
township. Washington county, Dyer
and Gillespie comp leted a second test
on the L. Thomas farm and It is good,
for s. barrels a day In, the Keener
sand. At the headwaters OF Baker
run. Lawrence township. N. 3. Davis
and Company have started to drill a
test on the Phoebe McMatian farm.
In the Reas Run district McGrew and
Company,sit test on the Phoebe, ldcNIa-
hon farm Is showing good staying.
qualities. The we'll was drilled in
more than month ago and Is still
holding up at fifty barrels 8 day. a
e The OF Market.
The, prices paid for oil. Of yarfons
grades By: the purchasing asenclss
Pennsylvania. |. q. I. I. S1s2s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
SPEAKERSHIP IS
BETWEEN THREE
TexasRace Is YetAnybody'
Race; May Try to Amend
the Liquor Law.

Austin, Tex, Jan st is not yet
possible for a fair estimate to. be made
Of the relative strength of the various
candidates for the speakership, because
of the slowness of the members in ar
irving.
Representative H. B. Savage has ar
rived to open his headquarters. Neither
Messrs Williams nor Woods, of Fisher,
have any statement yet TO make, but
both express confidence in the ultimate
result.
A strong effort is apparently being
made to keep down the prohibition is
sue in the election of a speaker. Mr..
Woods said he had not heard the ques-
ton discussed in Connection with the
speakership contest, and Mr.. Williams
said substantially the same thing.
Legislators who are here. doubt the
success of the plan of controller elect H.
B. Terrell to have enacted amendments
to the Allison liquor law before COVER
nor elect Ferguson assumes the reins
of government on January 20. They
contend that there will not be sufficient
time to pass such laws within one week,
as the Legislature will not be organized
and ready for business before Thursday,
and then there would be only six days
in which to pass such laws.
Controller Terrell has replies from .
number of the members on this subject,
but he has not as yet assorted them
and will not state their positions until
he has done so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
DISGUSTED WITH RING" METHODS;
PENDELL IS N0NAGAIN5T THEM
Says Ring Herds Mexicans Night Before Eelectionand
Votes Them Next Day VIII lie They Are Jubilant from
Hospitality" Kelly's Declaration that He Can
BeMayor as Long as H Wishes Is Recalled

, fensive, as has been the case in former
! campaigns, we have taken the aggres-
sive, and through this method we have
the ring on the jump"
Precinct Meetings.
Mr.. Wyatt then read a schedule for
the meetings for different precincts.
Precincts six and seven are to meet
Wednesday night at the home OF Paul
Logan, on MagOftln avenue.
Precinct number Il meets Thursday
night at the Coles building
Precinct number II also meets
Thursday at the same place
Precinct number 10 meets Monday
night at the Coles building.
Precincts Il and IS meet Friday
night at the Coles building.
Precinct 16 meets Tuesday night, and
precinct II Wednesday night, both at
the Coles building.
Precinct number 10 meets Thursday
at the Highland Park grocery.
After this report the chairman of the
eighth precinct reported that 28S poll
taxes had been paid by members Of the
club in his precinct.
The chairman then announced that
25O3 poll taxes have been paid to date
by members of the club, pledged to
support the ticket.
The closing announcement Of the
chairman was that the club will send
autos to any section of the city to
LlllE III eill 4llulN luudl Ut party QGSlL-
ing to pay a poll tax.
Eugene Harris Is Heard.
Eugene Harris, campaign manager
for the club, was the second speaker.
1T is up to me to talk less and work
more" he said. I'VE are going to do
all in our power to elect this ticekt.
which is headed by Tom Lea, but, il
after the election they pull off the
same stunts that Kelly's crowd has
uplled during their administration,
then two years hence I viii be as
strongly opposed to the present ticket
as 1 now am to Kelly and his cohorts.
And I viii do all in my power to GUST
them from office and to elect an en-
tirely new ticket. I am very sorry that
Joe NealOn has stopped to criticise this
club for its method OF selecting the
ticket. There is not a single man on
the ticket who was not selected by the
unanimous vote of the club. Now what
about the ring ticket? Until a few
days ago the only man who it was
certain would run was our friend Kelly
and Kelly was scared to death for fear
that he would not be asked to make
the race. Among. the aldermen first
chosen only one man has been con-
sidered at all strong. The members OF
the ring wanted to drop two of the
others and the fourth one was put on
only because no one else would run"
Union Man Talks.
Z. D. Skinner, secretary treasurer of
the Central Labor union, was then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

I am going to accept your committee's
report and be your mayor for the next
two years"
W. c. Harvie and Carter White,
when called upon. each pledged them
selves to work for the best interests
of the city. Walter S. Clayton stated
that he would do the same as he had
done in the past, the best that ne
could. He admitted he had made some
enemies in enforcing the laws he
praised mayor Kelly, declaring he had
done wonders in the past and COULD
with his experience, do more In the
future.
Dave Sullivan and Lamar Davis
spoke briefly, pIedging themselves to
do their full duty to the city
Mayor Does Not Interfere.
Ballard CoIdwen, candidate for re-
COrder, spoke at some length upon the
duties of the office and declared that
while it was within the power of the
mayor to suspend sentences imposed
by the city recorder, and while he
had handled from 500 to 1000 cases a
month, mayor ely had never over
ruled a decision he had made or ques-
tened his actions.
Former Judge julius A. Buckler
spoke in behalf of the ticket and high
" commended the past administration
Of the affairs of the city. Speaking
os the mayor, he said: 81, for one, can
not select out Of the men of this city
a. man more CONSCIENTIOUS Inan may
Kelly. 1 don't know what he possesses
but cannot trace to him one dishonest
dollar"
Former judge FRANK G. Norris urged
the choosing of men for public Office
in the same manner that one would
choose officers to direct a corporation
He thought mayor Kelly and his ad-
ministration had handled the affairs Of
the city in a business like manner, and
believed the mayor should be returned.
He commended Tom Lea candidate OF
the ANTI ring organization for mayor
as a good man, but expressed the fear
that he was, like most professional
men. a poor business man. Concerning
tbe opposition. he stated that as yet
thew had death in generahties in erie
ticisina the administration They hac
failed. thus far, to point out specific
Instances of wrong doing that 1usutled
the retirement of mayor Kelly. he
spoke highly Of those men on the
"antf ring" ticket whom he knew, ana
closed with an appeal to conduct the
campaign on a high plane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

attorney, the report Of the committee
was unanimously adopted. Mayor
Kelly was then escorted to the plat
form by DR.. AIcCamant.
The mayor declared it to be the hap
piest moment of his life.
''YOu heard il said that 1 was tired,
he said. and I was. You heard it said
that I didn't want to run again. L
didn't You heard it said that 1 had
claimed that L could be mayor as long
as I wanted to. I did not say it.
Il have nothing to do with the Sc
lection of the ticket. But if I had had
the naming of the ticket and J. l.
Hewett and Charles Leaveu would not
have run, I would have selected those
who have been named"
Reviews Administration.
Reviewing some of the accomplish
ments of his administration, mayor
Kelly stated that the key rate was A
cents per 100, the highest of any
city in the state, wuen he went in; now
it is the lowest. One man, he stated,
had recently told him tnat he had been
saved $3.50 on his insurance. He hap
pened to be a man carrying large in
surance, but he felt it no more in pro-
portion than the poor man who had
been saved $3.50.
when, five years ago, we took over
the waterWOrks," the mayor continued,
I'VE were pumping twO-thirds of our
water from the old Watts we'll We
are now pumping 100 percent more,
and it is pure mesa water, the best
il the world.
you hear them say we have high
taxes. Ell PasO pays less taxes than
any city in Texas And those same
cities have fewer paved streets and no
lights.
Another thing. This administration
has helped capital and labor more
than the administrations of any city
in Texas If any of you doubt it, go
ask any banker what this administra-
ton has done for them. On the other
hand, go to the laboring men and ask
what we have done for them Gap
plause)
To Run on Record.
"a friend of mine, the other day,
said to me, Henry, if we ratify the
committees report, you better get up a
platform I told him that I intended
to run on the same platform I had
stood on for five years I have not
been a political mayor, I had repre-
scented no special interests, and I would
run on my record.
Now, if you men get behind me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

fensive, as has been the case in former
campaigns, we have taken the aggres-
sive, and through this method we have
the ring on the iuun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
KELLY NAMED To HEAD TICKET;
SAYS HAPPIEST MOMENT Of LIFE
Ben Levy and Walter Clayton to make Race For Alder
men Again; Carter White and Will Harvie Added to
Ring Ticket; Mayor Declares He Will Run
on His Record and Will Work For City

innate association with aldermen Ben
Levy and Walter Clayton in the council
and said they had worked hard for the
best interests of the city.
A Business Administration.
Speaking of the coming campaign, he
said:
During the next 80 or 100 days we
are going to see strenuous times. 4 or
we who believe in a business admins
tratiOn and in the administration of
the ring there is much to do. 1 do
not think the fight will be as siren
uous as it was two years ago, when
the opposing candidates averaged
about 1000 votes, but we must pay our
poll taxes and get into the fight to
win, and if we do this we will go on
to victory in APRIL
The report of the joint committees
Of the business men and the Young
Mems Democratic club was then read
by DR.. T. J. McCamant chairman of
the club committee. The committees
had been at work since November %,
he stated, and a score Of names of
possible material had been considered.
The Ticket.
Those selected were: For mayor, G.
3. Kelly; for aldermen, W. c. Harvie,
Carter White, Ben Levy and Walter
S. Clayton; for city tax collector and
assessor, Dave Sullivan; for city treas
urer, Lamar Davis; for city recorder,
Ballard COldwel; for members Demo-
cratic committee, Tom Newman, chair
man; Joe Wright, Martin Sweeney and
CanutO Campo.
o. motion of Joseph NJ Nealon, city