davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

Proposals? They're just bore.
And the thousandth one is worse than
the first"
Miss Martha Goetz, twenty years old,
round of cheek and laughing Of eye,
looked up from the apple pie she was
deftly sugaring in her fathers bakery
at S07 Amsterdam Avenue TO philoso.
phize sadly upon life, love and the
tiresomeness of being told you are the
only girl.
It wasn't just coyness upon Miss
Martha's part that made her condemn
proposals. 1t certainly wasn't sour
grapes, as you had only to look upon
her to see. She meant what she said
meant it so firmly and sternly that
Yesterday Matthew Foertner, forty-two
years old, of 2ls East Ninety-fourth
Street, went from the West Side court
to the detention ward at Bellevue Hos
pital.
1t was cream puffs that brought him
into her life, as the story books say,
and Miss Martha will never eat one
again-not even the chocolate cellars
that are their second cousins. Shes
Just that tired Of being asked to marry
him.
One night some weeks ago short,
overdressed man with a mustache en-
tered the bakery, where Miss Martha
deals out o smile with every jelly roll
and two with the lemon pies. The
little lady finger vendor looked up and
thought him old and uninteresting.
Anyhow, she was tired. so tired. Of men
who were always buying food When
you spend your days in bakery maca-
rooms lose their first fine edge OF ro-
nance.
Matthew. blindly indicating two
cream puffs, handed her a quarter and
his heart. She gave it back to him
with the change Since then he had
proposed TO her about a thousand times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
GR0SSER CRIMES
SHOW BIG DROP
Serious" Offences De-
crease from 31,759 to
24,267 in 6 Months.

There were 222 tomicides committed
in New York durin: 1915, according 20
a report made By Police Commissioner
Woods yesterday to the Mayor. Inc
department made 1872 arrests in con-
nection with the crimes and got % con
yictions. the report shows. OF the
number arrested 2i5 were acquitted
and there are l43 cases pending.
The report does not show the nun
Der Of murders committed or the mum,
Der of perpetrators convicted. AZ
homicides, including such as the XIII
ing Of persons b. vehicles, are IN ohe
classification.
In making public the report the Com
missioner gave out table showing
that in the first six months Of this year
there were only 81 murders, as agalnss
1l6 for a similar period last year ana
lO6 for the last six months OF 1919.
SERIOUS crimes" committed dropped
from 3f,759 in the first six months OF
1915 10 24.267 for the same period TINS
wear. and "crimes Of violence" de-
creased from 1856 20 2,27T.
The report referring 20 street acct
dents shows that in the first six months
of 1915 2,OS5 people were struck py
passenger automobiles, causing eignty
deaths, and that while there was
lump TO 2,292 in the number run down
by such cars in the first six months
Of 1915 only sixty-three srceumoed.
OF the 6S3 run down by motor trucks
in the first half Of 1916 ffty-two died,
as against forty-nine deaths IN $40
such accidents in 1915. Trolley cars
claimed twenty-five victims Of the SOL
struck during 1865 first six months,
as against forty victims OF 800 run
down in a similar period Of 1915.
The tables issued BY the Commis-
sioner show remarkable falling of in
the number Of arrests. as between the
first six months of 1915 and the first
six months Of 1915. The net decrease
shown is, in round numbers, l9,SQO.
This is Offset by the increase IN the
number of summonses.
The Commissioner has appreeiaoly
reduced the liability Of the Pension
Fund by the process Of putting elderly
or partly disabled policemen at light
employment. There were, at the close
of 1915. 4,304 persons on the Police De-
partment pension roll, of whom 2,705
were retired policemen, l,477 were po-
licemen's widows and l22 were children
and dependent parents.
During 1915 ffty-fve policemen were
retired for disability, as against SOs
so retired in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Lemay Asks 100000 of
Engineer Capitalist for
Loss of Wife.
SAYS HER PARENTS
LURED HER AWAY
Picture Actor Won Mrs.
Orr, Despite Canal
Builders Objections.

Jobn Findlcy Wallace, the first Amer
;.sn chief engineer Of the Panama
canal. now president Of Westinghouse,
church. Kerr & Co.. was sued by his
.o,-in-lsw. Pierre Joseph Lemay. in the
Supreme Court yesterday for 100000
for alleged alienation Of the affections
Of Nr. Wallace's daughter, Mrs. Le-
may. Mrs. Sadie W. Wallace, wife Of
the engineer, also is a defendant.
Lemay, a motion picture actor. was
married secretly 10 Mrs. Bernardina
Wallace Orr in Hoboken in 1911. Prior
20 1905 Mrs. Lcmay was the wife OF
William T. Orr, Of Chicago, from whom
she obtained a divorce. She has a son,
Wallace Orr. Lcmay is twenty-five
wears old, and his wife is said to be
shout fifteen years his senior.
Lemay says that az the instigatlon
Of her parents, who objected 10 his
courtsh;p. Mrs Orr went West. and
sor a long time he did not see her.
One dav. after Mrs. Orr had returned
N New York unknown 10 him, he met
her on the street They renewed their
eourtship. and decided TO marry at
once 10 prevent further interference.
After their marriage the couple went
10 live at SIS West End Avenue. Mr.
Wallace cut off the allowance he had
been making 20 his daughter, but it
was subsequently renewed. Lemay
saws he and his wife lived happily
until Mr. and Mrs. Wallace again sue
eeeded in gaining control of their
daughter. This was accomplished. the
husband complains, by statements by
the Wallaces that he was not tlt per
son 20 be their daughters husband
He also charges his wife was alienated
bv promises and payments of money.
During his absence from homo the
mother and father would remain with
Mrs. Lemay five or SIX hours, Lemay
asserts. always seeking TO induce her
70 leave her husband, which she hnally
did on June 10 last.
Lemay lives at 22 East SlXty~clNth
Street.
jealousy on the part Of Mrs. Lemay
because her husband played in pict-
ures with Olga Petrova and other noted
flm stars was one cause given by
Iemav last night for their estrange-
meu..
"Nv vife's parents have been con-
sistertly opposed 10 my profession and
constantly offered suggestions that !
start in some other kind OF business
Iemay said 81 have always refused.
Before our marriage the Wallace fam
ily entertained me at their apartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

question in terms of the wilson
theories. The American public is 10
be educated by this commission 20 an
understanding Of the Administration
policy.
II American public opinion reacts
favorably TO this treatment the senu-
ment may spread TO the American
bankers. who hold the power that couid
transform Mexico into responsloie
member Of the family Of nations ms
is understood TO be the strategy be-
hind the commission scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
POTTER PULPIT IN PLACE
Sage Memorial to Bishop Costliest in
United States.

The Bishop Potter memorial IS in
place in the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. II is declared to be the cost.
Hest pulpit in A merica. 1t is built OF
Tennessee marble and cost $4,000.
The donor was Mrs. Russell Sage.
The height of the pulpit is ten feet
and the base is eight feet in width.
Carved in RELIEF around the upper part
are five panels, representing the Ma
tivity, the Crucifxion, the Resurrec-
ton, Christ in the Temple at twelve
and the Supper at Emmaus. Between
the subjects are inches containing fig
ures of St. Jerome, the Bible tran la
tor; St. Gregory, st. Peter, st. Paul,
Archbishop Latimer. Bossuet and
Bishop Brooks, of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
TOSS OUT THE TANGO
FOR AMERICAN DANCE
Teachers Will Introduce New
and Different Step.

Chicago, Aug. 25.--A new thrill is in
store fer american dlncers within a
few days, Carl Christensen, an officer
OF the American National Association
of Dancing Masters, now in convention
here, announced tonight.
II is an entirely new dance, distinctly
American and different from the fox
trot, tango, waltz or any other present
dance. Christensen said. Ths associa-
TONS experts are working on 1t. 70
place it before the country as the
American dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
$50 GIRLS GUESTS OF FIRM
Bloomingdale Brothers Pay All of En-
Moves Vacation Expenses.

About two hundred and fifty girl en-
ployes Of BloominGdale Brothers have
spent their vacations at Far Rockaway
and Rockaway Beach as guests Of the
firm. the expenses Of these vacations
and their salaries being paid out of the
Free Vacation Fund, established many
years ago by the late Lyman G. Bloom
ingdale, ana pcrpetuated by mis- sons,
who now compose the firm.
This season, owing TO the increased de-
mand for accommodations, the original
homa at Far RoCkaway was augmented
by an establishment at Holland Station,
Rockaway Beach. In addition to pay
ing all expenses, the firm provides the
Girls with free bathing beach and
GmusemCntJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
"Iittle Miss Springtime.'

Little Miss Springtime," musical
comedy by Guy Bolton and Emmerlch
Kalrnan, will be produced at the New
Amsterdam Theatre by Klaw q Err
LANCER on September p, following the
engagement OF the "Follies.' Among
those in the cast will be Sari Petrass,
George MacFarlane, George O'Rdmey.
John Z. Hazard and Josie lntropodl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
A. HAMMERSTEIN ANNOYED
Girl lie Accuses Put Under Bond to
Keep Peace.

Arthur Hammerstein had Miss Julia
Levine. Of 275 West Seventy-hfth
Street. arrested yesterday, accusing
her OF annoying him for ten months.
lie told Magistrate McQuade in the
West Side court that Miss Levine per-
sistently called at his Office or tele-
phoned him at his home at unearthly
hours. Her usual mode of addressing
him. said Arthur, was: Hello, you
old fish" lie thought she must be IN
love with him.
Miss Levine denied it. She said
that. before having her arrested,
Hammerstein had thrown paper
weight at her when she called at his
Office. Her calls were simply TO learn
the present address Of relative who
had been with the Katinka company,
she said. She was directed to furnish
$500 bonds to keep the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
CAN'T ENJOIN PHOTO PLAY
Brenon Loses in Litigation Over "A
Daughter Of the Gods"

Herbert Brenon, who is suing Will
lam Fox for 100000 because his con-
nection with the photoplay, "A Daugh-
ter Of the Gods" received insufficient
advertisement, failed yesterday 20 get
an Injunction by means Of which he
sought to prevent the public exhibit
ton Of the picture by the Fox Film
Corporation. The decision was handed
down by Justice George V. Mullan. Of
the Supreme Court.
"A Daughter Of the Gods" is the
Annette Kellermann aquatic film. adj
vertised as a S1,OOO,000 picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
RERKELEY.IRYING SCHOOL
New York-westchester County.
Chappaqua Mountain Institute,

Nalhalls, Westchester Co, y. Y.
A home school for GIRLS, In the real
g untry, under care q Friends Home
mother for young children. itth year. rs
miles from y. Y; 70 acres; 500 r. eleya-
ton. Primary, Preparatory, Music, Art.
Domestic Science. Manual Training. and
Commercial Depts. Gymnasium. Regents
standard. Rates 5000 TO $500. opens
Sept. IS. Catalog. y. Y Office, Room el0.
20 Vesey 81. Tel Css6 Cort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
POLICE TO RIDE 800 MILES
Mounted Detachment Starts Tomorrow
On March TO Syracuse.

On March 70 Syrdcust.
Boots and Saddles" will sound az
the Sheepfold, Central Park, at $3.50
tomorrow morning and troop Of
mounted policemen in heavy marching
order will start on a 3O0-mile march
70 Syracuse. They expect 10 make
twenty-five miles a day and camp
along the way. They are 10 do some
rough riding at the State Fair and
start back on September Is.
Khaki uniforms and campaign hats
will be worn, the blue uniforms being
hacked for use in the exhibition drills.
lieutenant Michael F. Walsh com
mands the troop. With him viii be
Eeutenants John A. Park, George S.
Wood and David Murphy, four SER
geants and thirty-four patrolmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
1000 ATTEND
GARDEN CONCERT
Civic Orchestral Society
Ends Successful Sea-
son Tuesday.

An audience Of more than 1000
heard. last evening. the fourteenth
symphony concert given this summer,
at popular prices. in Madison Square
Garden. under the auspices Of the Civic
Orchestral Society.
In the large attendance and in the
.umultuous applause which followed
the three orchestral numbers played
and the singing Of the soloist. Madame
Marcarete Matzenauer, officers of the
society found renewed confidence that
the city wishes good summer music
each year.
Walter Henry Rothwell conducts the
orchestra. which contains eighty-five
artists selected from the Philharmonic,
New York symphony and Metropolitan
Opera orchestras.
Series to End Tuesday.
II had been planned to continue the
concerts on Tuesday and Friday even
ings three weeks longer. but the board
Of directors Of the orchestral society
has decided 70 end the series next
Tuesday evening. a Wagner-Liszt pro-
Cramme will be given. The soloist Will
be Nine. Melanie Kurt.
Last evenings programme included
the overture from civilian Tell" a
Strauss waltz, "Du and Du," and
Tschaikowsky's Symphony No. 6 in b
minor, "Pathetique,' Opus -. Nine.
Matzenauer, who volunteered her ser
vices. sang an aria from Norma" and
Adrianos aria from "Rienzi."
Tn a statement given out last even
ing Miss Martha Maynard, secretary OF
the orchestral society, said: in view
of the fact that tn society's concerts
this summer have been laboring under
the disadvantages Of the epidemic and
the extraordinary heat, it has been
deemed advisable by the board Of d.
rectors TO withdraw the last five COM
certs.
Popular Favor Shown.
while the concerts have been a
success artistically and, under the
existing conditions, financially. there
has. nevertheless, been a deficit. In
stead Of calling on the guarantors this
wear for additional underwriting II
has been decided TO discontinue the
series.
THAT everybody is DESTROYS Of fur
thering and continuing the series Of
/ these concerts next year is shown by
the splendid cooperation Of the Metro
politan Musical Bureau in arranging
TO conduct the two gala open air
operate performances at the City
College Stadium and of the Metro
politan Opera artists who have volun-
teered their services for these per-
/ formances, one of which will be Die
Walkure' and the other the two
operas 'Cavalleria Rusticana' and
u Pagliacci' They will be given
for the benefit Of the Civic Orchestral
Society's maintenance fund and under
the auspices OF the society. The per-
formances will take place on Septem-
/ Der Is and 21."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

Gospel Tabernacle Church SIN Avenue ana 4,fh
Street. Rev A b simpson Pastor ssunday 10 81
NJ ard p NJ, preaching by Rev. 4. A For
rest. d Toccoa. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST BANKBooKs.

LOST OR STOLFN -Rinkhook No 40 $50 u N,
Emiranf Industrial sayinxs Rank psymert
stoppcd. Please return Book 10 Bank. No. 81 cham
Ners street
LOST OR srOIfN Barkhook No 80 81 81 iSs
iuliyrsrt Industrial Savings Bank PsyrexA
,,oppe.i Please return Book - Bank. No 81 chsn-
1srs street
LOST Bankbook No i.o7stg u Rank n saTins,
$50 an az. New lork Payment stopp-d Plsu.
return % hank
LOST -BsnAboos Ne i.o90iss1 Bari ., s.,,Sr-
80 en- Az New lofk Pssueai slogyei Ptssae
return " 6snk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
OTHER SERVICES.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRiENrs.-,fr-,'n- a,
Tor worship. u a. m.. st ~ EE lifa a MAJ
----.u - no s-n.--r-- ----r- n-.--Ll.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
THE FORT WASHINGTON
GOIIEGIAIE GHEK(H

Rev. WILLIAM T. SieYWxN. y prtl,sSssh p,
viii preach a, II A NJ
A. 7. ~ this CONGREGATION unites IN a Union
service ln The Tent Fort M2Alngcn 18Th strc.t
and ~ Nicholas Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
REFORMED.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
% Ave aid 5th ~.
Rev JOIN Y EAGG. ID. D.. Minister
Rev Henry Blket
Will preach a, IL A. M. and r. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
INSTRUCTION..
NEW YORk--Manhattan.
GRAMMAR
F.sss:s re. SCHOOL

New nreprOOf bulldiug BOYS rap4A4 EfrAsf-A lN.
Columbia Cornell. Harvard Princeton. nAe ard
other colleges. Business Courses Primary oAsss.
Registered by Regents. Gymnasium flpHouhA
ljSd Year Catalogue TIE. 5lai Riverside.
FRIENDS SEMINARY
e2O-e2s EAST 10TH ST. NEW YORK.
FRIENDS SCHOOL
I1O-1lS schermerhorn ST.. Brooklyn.
KINDERGARTES AND PREPARATORY
SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
Individual instruction Regular courses
include LANGUAGES, MUSIC. ART, Man
UAL TRAINING. Large Fairgrounds. NOM
sectarisn. Catalog sent Oh request
BERKELEY-IRVING SCHOOL
Thirty seventh Year Opens October fth.
All grades. From Primary 20 College.
Thorough work. Small classes. Individual
instruction Modern Building. Gymnasium,
Swimming Pool. Playground. 300 20 Slo
West s3rd street. Tel. 1915 Columbus
The Berlitz School OF Languages
ts- 1880 wEsr s4TH STREET. II
Brooklyn Branch lis-2.0 Urncton 81
MANHATTAN COLLEGE. B'wY isis St
Studies resumed Sept IL Write FOR Catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

ON ave. 4lu -ytn ~
Rev DAVID JAS BlklEIL ID. D.. Minister
Rev PETER MILLlKEN. d D.. viii preach
~ A. Playing Religion"
sP. M.-"Obgect o. Rapture In Heaven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

sih Ave. aud Ash -
Rev MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD y. D Minister
Rev. John Brownee Voorhees,. ID D. o. Hartford
gul preach 81 IL A NJ and r. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
T. TH0MAS'S CHURCH, sth Az. & SD St..

Rev. ERNEsT " STIREs. D. D Rector
= II. Rev. W. l.. CAsWELL
GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and loth ST.
Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery. D. o.. Rector
s; IL tBshog Gailorl tkey. II. X. Weir)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

West End Ave and I'm 81
Rev. HENRY EyERrSON COBB ID. D. Minlstes
Rev. THOMAS MCBRIDE NICHOLS
viii preach al IL A. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15

who was pleasure to watch IN his
manipulation of the baton The Joe
Hooker Post drum corps also march
ed, playing stirring martial music,
while the carnival band had its place
in line, so there was an abundance OF
good music, let alone that emanating
from the "Fatima" float where a
beautiful eastern maiden placidly
smoked cigaret and listened TO the
exotic strains of music produced by
q fageolet, tom-tom and drum.
One of the largest flags in the coun-
try, the property Of Meadville, Pa,
lodge of Elks, was carried in the pa
rade and filled the entire width of
Main street.
Two live goats and candidates in
fantastic costume were features of
the parade which were not overlook
ed, but the most attractive thing of
all about the entire procession was
the magnificent Elks' float which was
placed on the automobile Of Earl Dor
sey and which was assembled by him.
A large ,gilded Elk head with ant
lers, the tips of which bore any num-
ber of miniature electric lights, ex-
tending far to each side, was mounted
on top of the radiator of the machine,
so that the first impression given was
that real Elk was in the parade. The
automobile was covered with purple
and white paper which completely
concealed it, while a mammoth FIVE
pointed star, prettily worked out with
electric lights, occupied the back por-
tion of the machine.
The line of march ran west on High
to Sandusky, south to Vine, east to
Mulberry, south to Gambler; east to
Main and north on Main to the pub
lie square which was encircled twice.
Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 140, has
probably never enjoyed a more de-
licious banquet than that served in
the quarters at the conclusion of the
parade. The entire elaborate menu
was in the charge of Past Exalted
Ruler Julius w. Headington, who was
showered with compliments for his
work. The menu, published recently,
included oyster cocktail, green sea
turtle soup, blue fish, chicken, peas,
salad and many other garnishments.
Lot G. Stillwell presided as toast
master of the evening, after all had
dined to their hearts content of the
banquet. The speakers were Exalted
Ruler John G. Price of Columbus
lodge, No. 81, State President Edwin
G. Slough and Harry Skunk, the lat
ter a well-known minstrel man and
former resident OF Mt. Vernon who
proved himself the scream of the
evening with story after story, mar
rated in Shunk's own inimitable fash
ion. Otto s. Baker OF this city sang
the Eleven O'Clock Toast.
The Columbus visitors were duly
escorted to the midnight train and
Harry Skunk again stepped in the
role OF entertainer, keeping his in
formal audience laughing with his
stories until the train arrived when
there were numerous farewells, mixed
with invitations to come to Columbus
and to visit Mt. Vernon again.
Included in the class of twenty can
didates, who became Elks Thursday, |
are many prominent business men OF
this city, representing varied line
of occupations. Their introduction |
into Elkdom was as auspicious as it
could be made and the night, with
them as well as with all members of
the order who attended, will linger
long as all exceedingly pleasant recol-
lection.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15

The late Judge John D. Crabtree OF
Dixon, ILL.,. had FIVE sons. A part of
his will reads; "Enjoin upon M, son
John and all OF my sons that should
the occasion arise (Which God forbid,
when our country requires their Serv-
Ice that they be as ready to devote
their lives to her defense as ther ia
ther was in the dark days of 1851 mud
1865. 1t seems to me now that ould
hardly rest quiet in my grave II u son
If mine was so unpatriotic or sn cow
ardly as to fail TO respond to the call
Of his country in its hour Of danger or
oeril"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
REV. HOFMEISTER
Resigns Passionate at Utica to Become
Assistant Evangelist In
Hicks Party
utica Heraldl.

Utica Herald).
Rev. Theodore f. Hofmeister, pas
tor of the First Christian church, has
resigned his pastorate. His resigna-
ton has been accepted and he will
preach his closing sermons Aug. 20
at 1915 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Rev. Hofmeister has resigned in or
der to become assistant evangelist
and business manager of the Ira
Evans Hicks evangelistic party,
whose first campaign will begin at
Audubon, N. j., Aug. 27. Mr.. Hof-
meister will remain resident of Uti-
Ca, continuing his home at David
Bricker's.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
NO CANDIDATE
For Recorder Nominated BY Either
Party At the Primaries In Co
shocton County-Race
Free-For-AiI

Coshocton, Aug. 11-Neither the
Democratic or Republican party nom
mated candidate for recorder at the
primaries Tuesday and the race for
election in November becomes free
for-all affair.
number of names were written in
on both party ballots, but the requi-
site eight per cent of the electorate
was not attained in either instance.