davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-17

Hewitt, ~ Es.. Eish,h street; Hsrr!s'
VnSSsT Lots road Robert GCrmiey' ,s .,
seisel street.. sidney Katz. 1ss south sec.
ond street; Margaret Ia Combe. 451 Fifty.
:!;ss,: ''sMf NAV f Fhsnn,' sss4 Vest I '' Tw sats"
third street.
Wallace. cugrick. 2s7 Union Hall street.
y ySrh' MsrsaT.t rl sa,t ws, Gn5,lana !, s South
PIN rls-e, Giendale: Msrsaret Anderson.
HArrison avenue. shoreview PARK. Jamaica.
Richmond.
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
John Rich, 25 Jefferson street; w. Wolf.
man, Us Madison street,; Arthur zosel-
y iS' Perry ay' . sssess 9, S css:.sssi a. iSs uT,sn
street; Kate Walsh. ~ barrow street; Tony
ssrminC; ioS Sullivan street; c. Tarin.'ii;
Morton street. Helen Ebren, SOS Second
place: r: c%hickots. siT East Ninth street;
1t@s3 A sSH,!.nnS' ~ ~ w Ne, t Tsih,y :i5ssi;
street; $, Medevin, :?s West .Thirty.nith
%e cssfi.. rh E.Tis' F ~ r. sS' T n,.S,y .. second
frs, .,rg:;. william Tia%1" schwartz, Ha'i i.s b's Ave:
Eli Eii.. s.; y " pd a,nser s.s siS %. ws'. s. ,:%in : :.rss,;
street. william Cook, 40 West, .Forty.nfih
stree. s M,sS oef:".s 81 West i, N,S
eighth street: /. Rubin. 400 Yves, seven.
iit cfih street. street. p arsnr,' pi cSnToyi III Ws:t
io5,h street: Pauline Kline. $50 East
S!"s'y iil,s tree! y %!,,,s% c 6..,. Il. IL II
We., ii..h street; Minnie zisy.. lis East
Mary Azoiicne, 3s7 west i2sd street:
1porasly Gr,S&lOw,, iis Yves. isIth street;
sp.; Sssl%~i'hy' E !,s' i FiT;t : .;f..,' J n:T,s
Siniello. 247 West ltith street; NJ. Leon!.
s,Ss, East Io!ih street: Dorothy wsSnsr:
18th street.
rsonas pon as%S'onsi w s Isl%an street,
Harry Nolan. los South Elliott place: Rose
sins Pr.:id. SIn' %:,f sss:''' william Hp1sa d0G Jo..ps
white. los 81. Mark. place; Anthony sarli.
.ol Navy street Regina quinn. u Adeiphi
street; .Annsb.I Morrow, ais sixty .nrs,
street: Sadie oToole. 52?i Third avenue.
TT.,nan p,ssys: ssi Berry street; Jessie
IA Me.erole street; Helen s~oxoiop:sy; ssi
"iNHeIS SlTcels NOsf sCnnltkef, ~ SDufn
Frs, street. Thomas J.. Armstrong. 81
South Third street. Ethe Kessler. :5d
South Fourth street: Solomon Cohen. $40
Belmont avenue: Genevieve Rodsen. care
Of McCabe, go Crescent street: John
Rohr. e2f ilenmore avenue: Leonard Hod-
den, lto Glenn street; Louis Klusman. sst
Gienmore avenue. Max kap,an. ~ Grafton
street. Frank Dashmsr. $50 Hendrix street.
Samuel Rome. $50 Powell street; Morris
Epstein. 5&s Powell street: Nincen, Du.
rand. 333 Ridsewood avenue; Henry weis.
b"fg. 80 stone avenue. William Mosco-
wiz. +23 Watkins street; Catherine corso,
1904 willouEhhy avenue. Gertrude Garan.
k.l istl Sterling place; Louise Ross. 245
T%toutman street. Raymond Hunt. ?7s St.
Nicholas avenue: Kenneth Boyd, -i.3 Lin.
.oln place: Arthur petry. 500 Hamburg
avenue; Psra;aino Marano. ~ Hamburg
avenue: Marie walton. iAti Fulton street.
Henry Scrappeli. 1873 Floyd street. George
Thomas. 10 Cooper street; Eleanore Cohn.
az Avenus n; Mary Wandmach-r 1890
New York avenue: John Hewitt. as East
Eighth street; Baby Astell. $50 East
Twcn'y-third street; lazy sohn. 37os
Twelfth avenue.
The BronH.
Anna Heienick. B2l Eas, 18th street:
Ruth Egsn. 3io Eas; i35th street: Leonard
The sun., 1916-08-17
FRANCE EXTENDS THANKS.
Replies to Address Declaring They
Are Fighting for Right.

", I.angford Warren, dean OF the
faculty OF architecture of Harvard Unit
versity, yesterday gave to the public the
reply which France has made to the
Address TO the People OF the Allied Ma
tons" a document signed by 500 leading
Americans.
Among the men who signed in behalf
~ France are clemenceau. Mlllerand.
Rodin, Maitre Labor. lain -Saens, De-
busy. Pierre Lott. Flammarion and
Sabatier.
I'VE thank you with all our hearts
for having thus stated In the name OF
the universal conscience. that we are
struggling for right. Justice. liberty and
for the preservation Of the ideals NJ
humanity from n scientific barbarism,'
said the reply In part.
The sun., 1916-08-17
TO TAKE BALLOTS TO BORDER
n. J.. Secretary VIII Get Guards
Vote In Primary and Election.

TRENTON. Aug. l6.-Secre.ary Of State
Thomas +. Martin announced to-day
that he will establish election headqunr-
ters At Douglas. Arts. where 5000 New
Jersey National Guardsmen on border
duty will he able to cast their ballots At
the New Jersey party primary elections
In September and at the general election
in November. The headquarters will he
In charge of experienced election OIL
GERS sent from this State.
Martin has asked Newton A. X. Bug
bee. Republican state chairman. and Ed
ward T.. Grosscup. Democratic State
chairman, to confer with him mt the
state House, possibly on Friday. as to
the voting OF the soldiers In order that
there may be a full understanding In
both political parties as to the rrarge.
ments,
The sun., 1916-08-17

Dr. Charles + Bolduan. director Of
the Health departments bureau of pub
lie health education. has started a
vigorous campnien for the education ~
the people on the subject Of poliomyel!-
It's. having discovered that a large ma
joIity are uniformed regarding the ma
turc and mod OF the spread Of in
fantile paralysis. Thousands OF circu-
lars will be distributed. Yesterdays
educational bulletin said in part;
The germ Of inflntiie paralysis Is
present in discharges from the nose.
throat and bowels OF those III. even in
the eases which do not go on 20
paralysis II may also he present in the
nose and throat of healthy children from
the same family, DO not let your chill
dren play with children who have Just
been II or who have recently had colds,
summer complaint. Sc
Commissioner Emerson last night
summed up the developments TO date by
saying that despite the high number Of
cases occasionally reported. the situation
- distinctly better than II VAS two
weeks ago and that the Health Depart
ment IL consolidating it's forces SO that
every case auarantined at home il being
visited At least once a day.
The sun., 1916-08-17
I. r. T. RECEIPTS o
July TraAc shows Large Increased
ON All Lines.

July TroDc SDOWo AorBe AhCSees
on All Lines.
Reports Of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company for July show its sub
way and elevated lines carried 6O.3l7.-
1877 passengers that month. This was
an increase Of 3.30S.0 s3 over July. 1918.
Receipts from passengers on the sub
way and elevated In July were S2.bl3,-
54s. al increase Of 3l65,775 over July
OF Tart year.
Tho subway carried 25.137.562 pas
sengers in July. receipts from whom
were 31.255.506 this was an Increase In
passengers Of 1.44l.ss7 and receipts
372.32s. A. compared TO July. 1915.
The elevated carried 26.17s.6sb pas
sensers. with receipts from them Of 81
2bs,037. an increase Of l,s67.726 In pas
senGers and Ss3.%47 In receipts.
Data for the New York Railways for
July show receipts Of 3l.137.s7s.5o from
the 23.4ls.33% passengers carried. an In
crease Of e3s.l67.ls in receipts and 1885,
s27 in passengers over July. 1913.
Combined. the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company and the New York
Railways carried 73.733.%s1 passengers
In July-4.l0%.s20 more than In July.
1915.
The sun., 1916-08-17
RECORD.
Days Deaths and New Eases ~ Re.
ported by DOrOuRhs.

Deaths and new cases Of lnfantilc
paralysis reported by the Health De-
partment yesterday follow
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
Ralph shepsky, 10 st Nicholas avenue;
william. A. Cook, 20 West .Foriy-hth
street, Peter Repule, aI3 West Fifty-rinth
street, >aChimOnsky, ~ catharina
street, Victoria Mac. l35 Narick street;
n. Kurlohaws willard Parker Hospital
mo homel Elizabeth Doushty. ga West
li6th street.
The Bronx.
Matte Ualpsrinr. 500 Fast 156th street
willard Parker Hospital Margaret Lyons,
Hasa Clinton avenue. Arthur nirschel. ma
Simpson street; Fred Cohen, .7N8 Fox
street; Harold walks, io4 East l3sth street
tdled Lincoln Hospitall.
Brooklyn.
John Morrissey. 5s2 oates avenue (Sose.
Throat. and Lung lIospitaD; Tony Viola.
1854 w.,;vughpy Rvenue ldied Riverside
HospitaD; Anna white, a2o Rodney street;
rhoinas Connery, ~ South Third street,
Idly Gruntfest. a3s Alabama avenue; Ed
ward Muidare. 25+ seholes street; John
The sun., 1916-08-17
H. 8. CHAMBERLAIN A GERMAN.
Author and SOm-in-law Of Frau
Wagner Gets Papers.

BERLIN. via London. Aug, l6-Houston
Stewart Chamberlain. an author, OF Eng
lish birth, and son-in-law Of Frau CO.
sima Wagner. IL now legally a German
citizen. following his april alton for nat
uralizatlon last April. Mr.. Chamberlain
has been a resident OF Bayreuth for
many years.
The sun., 1916-08-17
DESPERATE BOSTON OATH BOOK,
siGhtseers In state House Mistak-
ingIy Inscribe Names,

BosroN. Aug. 1.-THE states book
Of oaths pon which are inscribed the
signatures OF all high officials who have
been sworn into the service OF the
commonwealth for many years past re-
ceived some unlimited additions to-day
when several sightseers at the State
House mistook II for a visitors register,
As n result the sergeant at arms was
working with Ink eradicators tonight in
an effort to restore the much priced vol
ume.
The sun., 1916-08-17
SENATE TO EXPOSE "SP0I1S."
Bill Amended. However, ( % show
JObs RepublicRns Creatrd

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator PEN
roses resolutions. designed to draw out
official statistics to supper, the Republl-
can charge of an excessive number OF
offices being created outside OF civil ser
vice. were passed to-day by the Senate
after they had been amended to show
the number OF such offices created by
all Republican Presidents since Cleve-
land.
The sun., 1916-08-17

MONTPELIER. VI. Aug. l6.--Gov. Gates
to-day called a special session OF the
Legislature for August ~. at which the
question Of providing financial assist
ance for the dependents Of troops or
the border will be considered.
The sun., 1916-08-17

Houston Stewart Chamberlain, whose
father was a British Rear Admiral. mar
ried Eva. reputed to he the eldest daugh-
ter OF Richard Wagner. the composer.
Frau Cos!ma Wagner declared several
years ago that Mrs. Chamberlain was
the child OF her first husband. Hans Won
Buelow.
In several Of his articles Mr., Chamber
lain has supported the cause of Ger
many and held that Great Britain was
responsible for the war, The Iron Cross
was conferred on him by the Kaiser last
year.
The sun., 1916-08-17

Thirteen persons applied at the WILL
lard Parker Hospital 10 give t,sir blood
TO help crippled children and five We're
accepted. one 81 the volunteers was
Harold Il Falick. 3s. OF Hammels. Rock
away Reach. who had the disease thirty
years ago. lie has a daughter 10Y o n
valescins from paralysis. but his blood
will not be used for that case. His
daughter probably will recover Dr.
Abraham Zincher Of Willard Parker
Hospital said he had extracted thirty-six
ounces OF blood from these donors and
received several other offers OF aid by
mail and telephone.
The twenty-five children who were
discharged as cured were in various
stages OF the after effects Of the disease.
Commissioned Emerson said that every
day there will be more and more dis
charges from the city institutions. which
will materially tighten the burden Of
caring for new cases. He received a
telegram from Secretary OF tho Treas
ury McAdoo announcing that permission
had been given for the entrance OF
thirty trained nurses from Canada who
were held up at the border under The
contract labor law. The alien labor
clause was waived and the nurses will
arrive here on saturday.
The sun., 1916-08-17
Hoard Seat brings RA,7OO.

CHICAGO, Aug, ia membership In
the Chicago Board OF Trade sold for
$4,000 to-day, An advance Of $500 since
yesterday. and almost double the price
OF n veal aGo. The price 10 said 70 ~
the highest on record.
The sun., 1916-08-17
Jones Delays Vote ON shirs.

WARRINGTON, Aus. l8.-The debate on
the ship purchase bill continued to-day.
Senator Jones. Washington. by speaking
two hours, prevented a vote on the ship
ping hill. II IL expected that Q vote
will be reached Tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-08-17
$2.os to-day.
ROGERS PEEr CoMpA


WAsutSGToN. Aug. 16-Presideni WI.
son to-day nominated r. J. II Won ~.
gelken Of East rala,kn. Fla, - i- ~.
rector Of the Mint. succeeding Il. ".
woolley. who entered the Democrats
campaign.
The sun., 1916-08-17

When William n Fitzgerald, chief or
ganizer Of the union. heard OF Mr..
Ehonts's letter TO President Conway OF
che union he said
We'll. ! guess we will wait until after
ehs conference with Mr.. Hedley to.mor-
row."
Meantime, however. n msrr m-,'irg
The sun., 1916-08-17
May Keep Out OF Union,

All nat We want Ia that those OF our
men who do not desire to join a union
shall have complete freedom to refuse
to join. We have stated publicly and we
have steadily advised our men that in
our judgment the best interests OF New
York would be served II our EMPLOYEES
dealt directly with the without
reference to outside organizations hay.
ing no such responsibility to th,, CON.
munity as We and our employees have.
we have given the union complete
Freedom 20 exercise such moral suasion
a. II might In inducing our men to toin
the organization. We are likewise do.
ing all that we can to convince our men
perfectly frankly and openly that their
interests will be promoted by refusing 10
Join. That procedure Is entirely In &C.
cord with the agreement OF August 7.
I'VE have received a series OF demand
from a committee OF our men, and. in
accordance with u agreement, we shall
meet with this committee and discuss
the situation"
The letter tAen quotes excerpt, from
the agreement made to settle the strike
referring to arbitration. the right OF
the men to organ!ze md the right q,
the company to settle all questions per
tanning to public safety. and conclude,
: with this statement:
r shall, Of course. abide serum
iously by every detail 81 the agreement
We are quite prepared 10 submit an,
question arising out OF that agreemen
TO arbitration. But we are sure yo,
will agree with US that II was in nc
cord with the letter and spirit OF tn,
agreement that our men shall have alb
IT, Ala -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18
HEAD is BLOWN Off
BAD FEELING BETWEEN TWO
MEN CULMINATES IN TRAGEDY
SLAYER CLAIMS THAT HIS ACT
WAS JUSTIFIED.

Abbeville, Oct. discharged with
killing James Taylor at Pineview this
morning, Sim Smith was brought to
Abbeville and lodged in the Jail this
afternoon.
1t is alleged Smith and Taylor had
been enemies for some time. Yester-
day they had an alteration and to-
LAY as Taylor was entering Smiths
barber shop, Smith picked up a shot
gun and almost blew off the top Of
Taylor's head.
Some of the witnesses of the TRACE
dy assert that quarrel arose over
the amount of rent due on the furnish
ings of the barber shop occupied by
Smith and owned by Taylors sons.
Smith claims he was justified in the
act
The dead man was well known
mill operator and leaves a wife, 0.
NJ Taylor "a son, of Omega, and Miss
Orine Taylor, daughter, of Pineview.
Smith gave himself up Immediately
following the shooting to policeman.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18
COSTLY SHOE SHOP
Being INSTALLED
FRANK FERRO WILL OPEN PLACE
ON NOVEMBER 1--OCCUPlES
OLD WEBSTER STORE.

Frank Ferro, a shoe repairer and
maker Of moro than the average ex-
perience, has secured a lease on the
Suwanee block store formerly occu-
pied by William A Webster company
and is now arranging to install cost
ly line of shoe making machinery. He
will be ready to open his place of bus
mess by November /. ...
He plans to operate such place as
will be capable of taking care Of all
local repairing and shoe making and
also that of adjoining territory which
can be had by parcels post.
His place will not be large fac
tory, but he will make to order for
those who prefer and will devote
great deal of time to ordinary repair
work. His plant will be valuable
addition to the business of the COM
munity. He is said to know how to
make a little enterprise grow
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18
RURAL SCHOOL
STARTED WORK
is GOOD AND FALL
SESSION PROMISES FINE RE-
SUITS. ABOUT FORTY TEACH
Frs AT WORK.

The county schools of Crisp open
d Monday for the fall term. Reports
rom number of the schools show
hat the attendance is a good average
md that the session with all of them
as opened under suspicious circum-
stances. There are twenty-five schools
the county and the corps of teach
ers employed numbers about forty.
The early gathering of the cotton
orop and the unusual prosperity prev
alent throughout the county indicates
that the attendance will be increased
above the maximum
heretofore.
The county tax levy was increased
this year from So on the thousand to
SO on the thousand, to take care of
increased expenses in the operation
Of the schools and for the purpose
# constructing new school buildings
md improving others. Last year the
2 levy was insufficient to meet the
expenses of operating the schools.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18
BAPTIST GONE
TO ASSOCIATION
LOCAL DELEGATION TO HOUS-
TON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
MEETING IN OAkFIELD A LARGE
ONE-TWO-DAY SESSION..

The Houston Baptist Association
met this morning in annual session
at 10 o'clock with the Baptist church
at Oakfield. Several rundred minis
tiers and laymen are in attendance,
and the women's branch of the vari-
Gus workings of the association are
we'll represented. The meeting will
continue through today and Thursday.
The association came to order with
Rev. N. A. Morris, pastor of the Bap-
list church at Vienna, and moderator
of the association, presiding. Rev. w.
H. Robinson, pastor Of the Baptist
church at Pinehurst, and clerk of the
association, preached the Introductory
sermon.
The delegation from the local church
included the following: Rev. J. H,
Coin, pastor; r. E. Jennings, ]. w. Biv-
ms, w. w. McCollum, George Scan
drett, George White, U. V. Whipple,
G. NJ Mckenzie, R. E. Harris, W. L..
Robuck; George Ballenger. Ihere is
a large number of ladies in attendance
upon the association, many going by
automobile, to return to Cordele to-
night. Most of these will return to
Thursdays session.
Rev. Coin had a place on the pro-
gram this morning to read and discuss
educational topics. He made a report
on education. Thursday morning at
II o'clock he will deliver missionary
sermon before the gathering.
DR.. A. c. Cree, secretary of the
State Mission Board, is attending the
association, and on several occasions
will discuss missionary work general
ly throughout the state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18
SWELLING HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
FORMER coRDELE PRESSING
CLUB OPERATOR HIT ON AT
LANTA STREET BY AUTOMo-
BILE AND SKULL is CRUSHED.

r. E. Swilling, who recently oper-
ated a pressing club here, was run
down in Atlanta Monday night and
indications are now that he will not
survive the injuries sustained when
he was hit by an automobile driven
by an Atlanta resident.
A local account of the accident as
appears in the Atlanta Journal is as
follows:
R. E. Swilling, 25, of Alpharetta,
was unconscious at Grady Hospital
Tuesday with his skull crushed, the
result of being struck at midnight by
an automobile driven by T. w. Brooke,
No. 1889 Crew street.
Mr.. Brooke took the young man to
the hospital and drove away. He
called there Tuesday to inquire as to
Swilling's condition and told the story
of the accident.
Il was driving home from the fair"
hesaid, land was in Washington street
near Richardson when the young man
stepped from behind a street car di-
rectly in front of my automobile,
which struck him. 1t was unavoida-
BILE on my part. He was right in front
of the wheels in a second"
Swilling was still unconscious at 2
o'clock Tuesday. Bank books and let
ters established his identity, and his
brothers, John L. Swilling, president
of an Alpharetta bank, and the other
editor of The Milton County News,
were notified They said they would
come to Atlanta at once.
In the car with Mr.. Brooks was Dan
Bridge, of No. 433 Grant street 9th
ers who saw the accident were Miss
Rosa Weiner, No. 1877 Washington
stareet, Fred Eisman All the wit
nesses agree that it was unavoidable.
Little hope is held out for the re-
covery of Mr.. Swilling.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
MADE FOR DISCUSSING PLANS
TO ELIMINATE WEEVlL FROM
COTTON ElELDS-siG COMMIT
TEE ON ARRANGEMENTS.

/ An important meeting incident to
the campaign against the boil weevil,
will be held at Cordele at 10 o'clock
a. m. Tuesday, October "a, under the
auspices OF the state board of ento-
mology, and every farmer and bust
ness man in this city and county is
urged to attend.
There isn't man, woman or child
in the county but is affected by the de-
struction to cotton wrought by this
insect, and it is important that every
known means of dealing with the sit
uation be studied out and applied in
order that the damage may be reduc-
ed to minimum.
Perhaps the most important question
right now is that OF the best variety
of seed to use to meet boil weevil con-
ditions. More than so per cent OF a
successful boil weevil fight depends
upon using the right varieties of cot
ton-varieties that will completely re-
sist disease and mature a crop early
in the season. These varieties often
vary for different counties or sections.
The board Of entomology has plan
ned a series of meetings each OF which
will be attended by experts from the
department as well as from the Fed
eral States Relations Service, and the
United States Bureau Of Entomology,
at which this particular phase OF the
boil weevil problem will be fully pre-;
sented Every farmer should know
lust what varieties of cotton are best
suited TO his farm under the new con
ditions.
Many other important phases of the
work will be discussed. There IS
much to be done both in fall and
spring. The fall work includes turn
ing under the cotton stalks as early
as possible to a depth of four inches,
SO as to destroy immature weevils.
This should be done right now. After
the first good frost burn off and clean
out hedge-rows, ditch-banks, around
/
stumps and outhouses, and burn off
swampheads in the fields. This kills
many of those which have gone into
winter quarters.
Sow a cover crop from which some
grazing may be secured and which can
be turned under in the spring TO en-
rich the soil. 1t is a good plan, too, to
plant small grain crop of oats and
wheat. or to grown winter and spring
grazing crops for hogs and cattle.
Advice is given not to plant more
than ten acres to the pillow for next
seasons crop Cut down the acreage
and diversify--plant other crops. For
cotton the soil should be thoroughly
prepared early varieties used, and
pushed to maturity as rapidly as pos
sible.
Other instructions will be given re-
garding fall and spring work at these
meetings. If the methods outlined are
carefully followed, it will mean great
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-18
MCMILLAN is in
RACE FOR MAYOR
MEMBER OF CITY COUNCIL PAST
TWO YEARS MAKES FORMAL
ANNoUNcEMENT-LAND WILL
NQTg run.

G. l.. Mcmillan, member OF the CITY
Council this afternoon announced ms
candidacy for mayor of the city OF
Cordele. The matter has been under
adyisement for several days and 1t
was after plans had been carefully
laid and friends had expressed them
selves that the final decision was
made. The announcement will be re-
ceiyed with more than ordinary IN
terest all over the community.
AS a member of the city council
Mr.. Mcmillan has served out two
wear term. He had been urged for
mayor and for his present place IN
council and now that he is in the race
: for mayor, some other candidate VIII
get his seat in council and he and his
friends hope to see him preside over
the destinies of civic affairs OF Cor
dele as a municipality for the coming
two years.
And now the municipal political pot
begins TO SlInulGI' MoSoA "oiiS'' '
has served the city for the past two
years1 as its chief executive, has al
ready announced and his plans LAID
for a contest to win. Alderman NC
Millan's decision to get into the run
ming assures a very live campaign.
City Attorney Max E. Land an
nounces, following the decision OF MI.
Mcmillan to run, that he will not be
candidate for mayor. He has told
his friends that his action would de-
pend upon the decision Of Mr.. Nc
MILAN. He has expressed satisfac-
ton and states that he will probably
express to his friends in Sundays.
Dispatch an appreciation of their
strong interest and solicitation during
the time he has had under advsement