davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
AN ADJUNCT TO THE FAIR.

Mention has been made of the organization of the Fergus County
Sales Corporation the purpose of which will be market
for all farm ANIMALS The real object however may be
fully understood This corporation will work conjunction with the
county fair provide medium of exchange among the farmers of
the county for the sale and distribution of such animals 1t not
formed make profit all except what may be necessary
the expenses Of operating hoped eventually develop this
into statewide project for the sale of cattle being much such
;ect as the Miles City horse SALE
During past years $1,000 head of cattle have been
brought here and sold by Mr. Rdk and Others this stock being
either bred or high grade throughout This number of CATTLE
the price only 500 head would represent expend
ue of $2OOOO As matter of fact considerably cattle
brought and the price averaged considerably higher per head but
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
BILLINGS BASKETBALL.

An independent basketball team has
been organized at Billings. Some ole
heads will be on the lineup. Billings
high is said to have a fast team this
season, while in the Billings distric
Laurel and Big Timber have shown
strong in the opening games.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21

The figures gwen sufficient show the important field this Sales
Corporation is expected to occupy.
lhe commissioners think well Of the project that they have
the small Of ground for the sales rng Sheds
etc. at purely rental to the company the desire help
good thing along
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21

The Fergus basket ball team will
play the city team in the high school
gym Thursday at s o'clock. A pre-.
liminary game will be played by the
seniors and the faculty.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21

Joe King, who has been seriously
ill with pneumonia, is very much bet,
ter. He is still at Wood Lawn hos
pital, but may be at home by Christ,
mas time.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The winter-course soils class of
boys, are making pot-culture tests Of
different soils to determine the re-
quirement of soils.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
EXPECTED IN FEBRUARY.

The new American-La France fire
truck, to serve as an auxiliary to the
present fine equipment, is expected
by the Lewistown fire department
early in February. It will be great
addition to the local fire apparatus
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
NOTES FROM WEEDE, MONT.

Tom Norton and Mr.. Schneider of
Jitney, Mont, made a business trip
the first part of the week to Milestone.
They were accompanied by William
Peden.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21

The first response to the fan weed
campaign letters came from District
No. As, at Straw. w e. Bean and his
students sent in maps.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21

G. G. Gates, who has been residing
in Weede on account OF school con
veniences, has moved back to his
ranch north of town.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21

M. D. Speth of Weede had dinner
with j. Bunch the first part of the
week.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21

Frank Pick is in the city from Win
nett.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21

J. e. Wasson is visitor from Hill
ger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
JIM WANTED "THE PRICE; MET COP
PRICE AND JUDGE" PRICE-6 MONTHS
when You Come Around to Make Swipe at Police
Station It's Disgustin'," Says Captor as He Finds
Intruder-T Wuz Cold" the Excuse

Jim Donohue has been In contact with
jaiis No long that ordinary cops awaken
no fear In him.
Perhaps that's the reason he stole quietly
into the Manayunk police station. passed
the Sergeant and climbed 20 the second floor
where he tried to get something worth while
Policeman Price was rreechicss with
rage when he found Donohue crouchlng be-
hind a partition there today Like a flash
u dswncd upon the cop that yesterday was
pay day, When Donohue said he just come
In 20 get warn Price looked at him with
disgust.
Il know you. Jimmy" ne said. "and
when yer come around 20 make n swlpe at
a police station. well It's dlsgustin'"
II tell yer I wux cold" said Donohue
But he couldn't explain why he thought the
temperature on the second floor was any
higher than that on the FIRST floor
Maybe It's because the cops coats were
hanging there" suggested the policeman
Tn straight this time" said Donohue
You only wanted the price" growied the
cop. but you got n different kind OF Price.
for that's my name. and 20 make Il worse
I'm going to bring you before Magistrate
Price--and there will be some costs which
you haven't got"
ponohue sasped when he heard the name
OF Judge" Price. for he had been fire.
auent customer before him
Policeman Price was so mad TO think
that n man would dare to break into n
police station that he made the following
charges against Donohue:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
BAYONNE BABES DEATH
A LESSON, STRIKER SAYS

Continued from rage One
strike agitation doomed up this afternoon
when the police learned that several lead
ing members OF the organization left for
Bayonne this afternoon. Policemen were
stationed al the terminals OF all trolley
lines and railroad stations, with orders to
arrest Elizabeth Gurley Finn. who II ex-
pected. and any I. w. w. arriving here.
MANY SHOTS FIRED
Two clashes between strikers and police
men in which many shots were ired and an
alleged attempt was made TO set flre 20 the
Tidewater plant. marked the resumption OF
hostilities In the strike situation today.
More than 100 strikers. some OF them
armed. engaged In a skrnish with six
special policemen who attempted to drive
them away from the Jersey Central via
duct just before dawn. A bullet went
through one policemans hat. but no one was
hurt. Three arrests were made.
Two special policemen exchanged shots
with several strikers near the same spot a
few minutes later and two men were ar
rested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17

The other side reads. mo shave until No.
vember a."
The penalty for the first infraction of the
pledge Is n twenty-hve-cent fine for the
second. a ffty-cent fine. and for the third.
expulsion. For several weeks the identity
OF the members will be kept secret, because
OF their present stubbly appearance Plans
are being made for parade to be held as
soon as the crops OF hay" blossom.
when news of the club flashed by under
ground wireless throughout the city. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

william II Smith. 3.i5 s.sed St. and Fanny
wIliis% Ea, SSti; Ssss;i5; SSposiyn N =. and Ann.
Michael w Jessscp, Biidseyllle, Del. and
h.I.S So'e :w tS2 2oss s1 sSsn ana
LssIsne. E % GssfssslI:. Srr s'1S s2as W. Anssh.ny
Francis . t'';sss sss5 is!s q; 1SsS aSS Emily
Mary i eis%Sn!s ei fsiiss flssiiss Ea3HG Yo4s ss st. and
'fS sSrss iSsa OOs 2ldsS ~ ave- and Bridget
John sIins jofS:Sp is2t and Ka,h
Eugene Z; serns!eln. 1910 W. ontario St. and
s cesS !ie ls12 Ssanst Haso . e. ana Ami.
Mcoiil, 54i W. Ontario st.
Pis Miii.S, issl II Mole @o's e, st. and Fan
reTalHssSE S.'sSs z,Msis,9ss ts.t Melro.e st. and
John /; wirtsi Hound hfooS & s. j.. T.. and Kath-
Paul L. ssS sprSe. terrace s ana
wi,s Fsz.i; Camden; n .
Dsyid y. Monaghsn. 4ssI. lancaster ave-. and
Henry MsTE' M,aTE cstawlssa. Pa. and Elva @ sat
Edwin l.: voeGle,. 1901 II. Columbia ave-. and
Thomas Rooney; ?sss n wstsrioo St. and Jane
vincsnt HouhaS. oI 1920 esS MecoSm y! st. and poro.
Toni ~ 1855 1855 satsss sss st. St: and Arn.. san
~ FRANCES A.
ri Myers. 1884 gsrmantown ave.
Mary ID. Hoban. 1909 3. Broad ct.
George w, Cook, l72O Ellsworth St, and Mary
u. Taylor. 1919 Bsinbrldse st.
John Raabe. sI7 ~ 9th ST.. and Katie Groll.
John osvasSsn. sss7 W. Lehlsh ave. and
Katherine HigRins. 20i2 Stella ST.
Frank A, Krieger. 1891 ~ Randolph St. and
Marguerite V. shayhorn. zoos Germantown
william y. Fulmsr. 47si Mulberry st.. and sara
s., Taylor. 1922 Penn ut.
william n Pine. Gloucester; ~ j.. and Mae
Emma e, Rooseysii' Camden II. j. - ""0
0otterbarns 2oio Arch St
George w. Zang. 1854 Addison st.. and Leona
Margaret III. Bachnan. 22is 81 Juniper al "
Joseph cayanaugh, iid4 8, Cleveland ave. and
MarGaret Robertson. sos Ritner st. =
0eorEo Price 1920 De Lancey ST. and Sarah
=, Gee. 1920 pe Lancey .;
Edyin Lambert; ists sIth st. and Ruth
wsndham g. hliI. s2ea n wood.,ock st. and
catherins NJ Patton. isiS Wood ST. -'-
Greenwald. 53s3 Woodland ave.
Jaeoe Hsrk. Salem. N. J.. and Ethel Cohen.
Leon 3. .stsiinsn 1i2 Butler St. and Mary
Biehl ssfa ". 9th rt.
Harry q. Kersweli, bos2 cathsrine st. and
Rebeocs NJ. Mccauiey. oosa KinEsessins ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
ARIZONA, LATEST D. s
SEA WARRIOR, REA|
Sister Ship Of Pennsylvanin P1I
pared for Trial Trip

NEW YORK. oct. i7,--hn that 10 1.@
and powerful in naval constroction ID <>cI.
fed in the superdresdnoueht ArI@o1.
which was TO start from here late <o6&@
on her trial TIN, The Arizona Il q 1I&&
ship Of the Pennsylvania She n {1o 1@.&
oattleship IN the United states navy b 1&
completed with full protection srains< <c|@
pedo attack.
straining at her moorinx<, =. thou1h |m
patient TO get 20 sen. the fshfiue IA nn11|.
OF the seas lay AZ the sea wsll IN fIroo<1r|II|
navy yard with everything IN readinsm E|1'
her trial voyage Navy officers nal6 1&
could 10 into action. n necessary. for H.@
magazines weTe nlied and her stores woro
complete. &
Following formal ceremonies this sf<e>.
noon. the ship will put TO sca to tn o11
her engines and 70 set 'msncuver r<no-|
tice."
She win be commanded by Captain 1c<~
ID. Mcdonald. former chfef Of etaff 10 H1<-
admiral Fletchcr. and her crew win 61>1&
sist OF nfty-three officers and $50 men
The main armament conslsfs Of fuo10~I
fourtcen-inch Euns contained IN kurr~>1
The turrets are superimposed. two fo1u~<%
and two aft. She also carries anti-airrrnm
guns for protection against hostils no11-1
planes. .,
The Arixona's construction was 4 rovnnr,u.
able achievement. She Was built IN 10
Brooklyn Navy Yard and cost the Govern.
ment ti.ooo.ooo less than the lowest hl1
received from shipbuiidinK nrms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
OVERLOOK PROTEST
ON LIQUOR PERMIT TO
BE SENT IN TOMORROW
Many Signatures Expected on
Petition Against Granting
License at Sixtieth and
Lansdowne Avenue
REHEARING PROMISED

when residents OF HaddinEton-overbrook
present their petition TO the License Court,
demonstrating against granting a license to
Michael J. Burke 20 conduct saloon at
Sixtieth street and 1ansdowne avenue to-
morrow. they expect Il will bear the sigma.
lures OF an overwhelming majority OF prop
erty owners
The Rev Or G. Edgar Adamson and At
torney G. Bentley Collins have obtained the
promise OF Judge Davis. OF the License
Court. that a petition for a hearing will be
granted and the saloon license win be re-
Noked u remonyrance Ia signed by a ma
jority OF all the residents within a radius
OF two blocks OF the proposed saloon Nine
~ OF ninety-eight residents In one street
signed the petition. A committee has al.
ready obtained more than 500 names for the
petition.
While the canvass IL being made the COM
mittees are laying their lines In other ways
TO make sure that the license will not be
granted. Some remonstrants visited Judge
Barratt. OF the License Court, ID. G. Glib
honey. OF the Law AMI order Society. and
X r. Hamilton. vice president OF the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Company. yesterday.
They obtained no definite pledge from
Judge Barratt other than that the petition
would receive his careful consideration" {"
From Gibhoney, the Rev. DR.. c. Edgar
Adamson. tho Rev. DR.. Francis 8. Hort and
the Rev William f Lamps will receive
hack the rcmonstrance prepared. but not
filed. against Burke a week ago. when the
case was heard.
The Haddngton remonstrants had
charged that at that hearing Gibboney did
lttlo or nothing" to oppose granting the
license which residents have fought sue
cessfully FOR eight years. Gibboney said
the remonstrance came to him too late
for h,ing.
From Vice President Hamilton. OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company. the
remonntrants received a promise that the
objection 20 the opening of n saloon at
Slxtieth street and Lansdowne avenue,
which they point out Is a dangerous street
car crossing. viii be taken UP with the
engineering department OF the transit COM
pany. Heretofore the Rapid Transit Com.
pany has Joined in the remonstrance against
the saloon at that corner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
COMMUTERS TO FRAME
DESIRED RATE BASIS
Philadelphians Agree Before
Service Board to File
Schedule

HARRISBURG. Pa, oct 1.-THE Phila-
deiphia organizations, protesting against
the :ares for family and 100 trip tickets on
the Reading. the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Pennsylvania Railroad lines in Phila-
delphia and its suburbs. today accepted
through their counsel the joint proposal OF
the railroad companies to put their views
as to what they should have in definite
form
They agreed to frame a schedule suits BILE
70 them and file II with the Public Service
Commission in the next FIVE Gays.
The organizations allege that the rate
nxed for commuters, effective December IS.
1914. is unjust The case has been hanging
hre for almost two years.
Another case listed for today is that OF
John A. McSparran verses the Southern
Telephone and Telegraph Company. Nc
Spartan lives in Lancaster County. and he
alleges that the company's toll charge OF
nIteen cents from his home TO Lancaster,
with no guarantee Of service" is unjust
and unreasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17

suspicious idle and worthless character
unreliable and disorderly"
u took two lines on the slate 20 hold
the charges
When Donohue was arraigned before
Judge Price the latter was too ihcensed for
comment And you dared to try police
~ often. Ughr'
Policeman Price told Judge Price how
Donohue came In TO get the price. and
his excuse.
Nothing was found on the prisoner. but
Price. the COP, said that was because he
didn't have time 20 operate.
IF. YOU want to get warm" said the
Judge" you can have six months In the
House OF Correction, That will bring you
out for the April showers"
Donohue went 60 a cell without being al.
rected. He has spent twenty years In jail.
the cops say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
IT'S ALL RIGHT, RMA';;
REUBEN, HE'S THE GUY
Goldberg, Cartoonist, Makes
Altar Contract to Draw
(Checks) for Miss Seeman

NEW YORK. oct. i7.--wb.n p.,n.,
Goldberg. New York cartoonlst. wbose in
come ~ said 70 be 100000 a wear ,,,rnea
out MS mystery cartoon. ITS An wrors
Irma- It's All Wrong" his friends wondered
~ ,Ima might be. Goldberg was mar
daushter Of slgei W. seeman. : wholass,.
grocer ""o'esaie
uoldoerg saw Miss seeman for the ars,
u'ne AZ restaurant with her parents ebou,
- year ago. " was several months ia,er
u"s. ne met her Goldberg is quiet Young
the guy" u never Thought N ,ha,., ..,..n ~
AZ wrong" Father was right exce,, ~,
n,s cartoons Goldberg II a native al san
Francisco. He came 10 New YORK IN ,so5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
EXPERTS DISCUSS PROBLEM
OF FINANCING SETTLERS
Aid TO Farmers With Small Capital
Discussed at Irrigation Congress

Ell PAso. Tex. Oct. 1.-THE question
of financing settlers on irrigated lands un-
der reclamation projects. whether public or
private. was one OF the most important
topics discussed by the Rural Credits and
Land Settlement Section OF the Interna-
sion
Elmer Mead. head Of the department OF
rural institutions in the University OF Cali
fornla and an eminent authority on the
subject of rural credits, Is In charge OF this
section OF the congress. Professor Mead
and other authorities on the subjects Of
credits. present at the session, formulated
plans whereby the settler with small capital
will be enabled to become a successful
farmer OF irrigated lands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
Police Court Chronicle

One OF those lingering couples whose
.ove aenes even autumnal winds were rest
ING on Park bench.
occasionally a squirrel darted through
,ne dead liaves which spangled the rusty
grass But these interruptions were ac-
eepted without protest
hnt hnaliy the loving pair saw some
ming approaching along the grass which
nned them with alarm. II was a manor
~ least what was left OF him. He needed
: shave and his clothing Yas only here
together
The visitor seemed 10 be as much alarmed
a. the occupants OF the bench.
:. what dye mean by following Us around
sne park said the hero Of the bench.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17

mini a. ,Ss ,sst awful" m@mursd sfs sirI TO
You sot me wrong. tell yer"
nut the intruder could say no more. A
Sop took him by the neck and brought. him
before Magistrate Harris
He was apying on couples In the Park. I"
anld the bluecoat 0 '.IF
II wuz lookin' fer somsthin'.v sald the
John Smith
What was III" asked the Judge
4 was on that bench before that pair
come along and while I was layin' there I
e1opped fresh half pint. was jist goln'
e'. ea.k 70 kit II when who's on the bench
sa' as guy an his girl. He sees me an
ne yer spying on us / goes 70 en-
t.a'n th>[ whole thing when along comes
ne cop 4nd here ! am with everybody
.-Aoin aroun' lookin a me and nobody
'eieFin word I'm sayin. But I can
Prove ~ and II one of yea n como IN
<s >er over % that bench ara 'heo
w ana 14[HIn but the truth. t14<--'<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
Name State Dinner Committee

HARRISBURG. oct IT. Public Services
Commissioner John =. Rining Lieutenant
Governor Mccain. State Treasurer Young
and Major John c. Groome. superintendent
OF state Police. have been appointed by
arrange for the first dinner OF the Penn
sylvania state Society at Philadelphia in
November, At the dinner will be state
officials, legislators and many prominent
Pennsylvanians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
Exploding Veins KIN Powder Maker

JAMESBURG. n. j., Oct l7.--William p.
white. twenty-three years old. OF James
burg ~ j.. died In New Brunswick, N. j..
OF mysterious disease that has attacked
many powder workers employed at the du
Pont powder plant AZ Parln. This IL the
second case 20 result fatally. White had
been IN only one week. An In the other
scase. his smaller blood vessels exploded.
causing exhaustion and death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
CLUB ECHEWS RAZOR,
DESPITE BARBER VOTE,
UNTIL HUGHES WINS
North Philadelphians Pledge De-
votion to Hirsute Adorn-
ment in Honor of G. o. p.
Candidates Whiskers
nxTEEN TAKE THE vow

THE WIND SHOWS now. ETC.
TIE Issue now is clearly drawn,
TN Hughes IL President
These men ssow no barber viii
Their faces cash and scent.
They do not fear the barber vote.
ITO wilson let ~ go"
say they. "snd watch our pretty boards
And q. o. p. vote rrew.-
A club OF bewhiskered men. with Charles
Evans Hughes as patron saint. was formed
N North Philadelphia today In honor OF
the Republican presidential candidate.
The sixteen charter members Of the or
sanization pledged themselves to shun the
razor until Hughes Is elected President.
Their motto written on both sides Of a
piece OF paper. is said to be the FIRST inter-
changeable motto ever promulgated.
The one side reads. mo shave until
Hughes Is President"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17

Elzabeth Palmer. fourteen-year-old
daughter Of Edward Palmer, a contractor
ior the Baldwin Locomotive Works. is In
the Grocer Hospital. Chester. with a frac-
sured skull and her condition is critical
Inc girl was thrown by horse which she
was riding near her home. secsne High
lands. on Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
CONTINUE THE FIGHT
PARKER URGES MOOSERS

New Orleans, July SIN a tele-
gram to the Third District Congress
sional Committee of the Progressive
party in Louisiana, John NJ. Parker,
the Progressive Vice-Prssidential
nominee. urges the Progressives to
continue their fight and to stand by
their convictions "unterrified by de
sertion and fearless of any opposi-
ton"
eve should demand immediate
resignation of those indorsing par
ties" he wrote, should strictly ad-
here to our principles and ask sup
port and cooperation Of all parties
working for national good and hui
man welfare. We are not seeking
to get into the band wagon. Our
principles are either right or wrong.
and as long as We firmly believe We
are right, let US continue the fight
for our honest convictions. unterri-
fed by desertion and fearless of any
opposition"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
HALF MILLION TEUTONS
PUT OUT OF COMMISSION

Petrograd, July S.-Nearly half a
million Austrians and Germans have
been put out of commission since
General Brussiloff began his great
advance a month ago to-day. The
grand total of prisoners to date is
in round numbers 1000. of which
$500 are officers.
Without the actual figures regard
ing the dead and wounded, careful
estimates by military experts, based
on the best information, places the
latter at 100000 to 100000. The
Austrians predominant overwhelm-
ingly among the prisoners, but
among the dead and wounded 1t is
said that fairly large percentage
are Germans. The German losses
in stopping the Russian advance on
Kovel and in counter attacks made
in solid ranks were enormous.
The booty captured reaches meal
culable figures. 1t is figured that
$50 guns of various sizes and up
ward of 700 machine guns is a con-
sentative estimate. In addition vast
quantities of munitions, supplies and
transports have fallen into the
hands of the Russians.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
Young Woman Assaulted.

Bowling Green, KY, July 9.-Miss
Jennie Briggs, 21 years old, a prom
inent young woman, was assaulted
at $3.50 o'clock this morning at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Briggs, by an unidentified man. She
was awakened when she was choked
by the man. She leaped through the
window from the second story fall
ing on a chair, badly bruising her
body. She ran tip the front door
and, breaking the lock, awakened
the family. The stranger entered
her room through the window, u.s.
ing a ladder. He made his escape.
The police We're notified and a
search for the intruder began at
once. Neighbors. who We're aroused
by the commotion and cries for help
by Miss Briggs, joined in the search,
which, however, proved futile.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
SIN KENTUCKY CONGRESSMAN
ARE WITHOUT OPPOSITION

Washington, July Silk men,
bers of the Kentucky delegation in
Congress already have been "nomi-
mated" at the August primaries.
They received official notification of
this fact to-day, when Secretary Of
State Lewis sent them their certifi-
Gates of nomination. The reason Is
not hard to find. None of them has
opposition for the Democratic honor.
The Congressman are: Alben w.
Barley, Paducah, First district;
David H. Kincheloe, of Madisonville,
Second district: Robert Y. Thomas,
Jr.. Central City, Third district; Ben
Johnson, Bardstown, Fourth district,
and A. B. Rouse, Burlington. Sixth
district.
Representative ]. Campbell Can
trill. of Georgetown. Seventh dis
trict; Harvey Helm, Stanford,
Eighth district. and William J..
Fields, of Olive Hill, Ninth district,
have opposition for the nomination.