davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-06
WScHODNI FRONT.
ROSYI RUMUNII.
Piotroerod, 6. listopada. = ~

Piotrogrod, 6. listopada. - Ma
Dzwinskim odcinku dzialowa
strzelanina dose ozywiona. Mad
Jeziorem Swiecian podobniez ar
maty graja. Ma rumuhskim odcin-
ku ma}o zmian i zdarzefi wazniej-
szych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-06
skie pa}aja checia odwetu.
INTRYGI NIEMIECKIE
w CHILL.

Washington, 6. listopada. =
Urzednicy W departamencie pan
stwa otrzymali swieze dowody ma
to, re intrygi niemieckie W polu--
dniowej Ameryce ME ustaja. L
Buenos Aires doniesiono, ze tocza
sic uksady ponliedzy Chill a Ar
gentyna, by obie tie rzeczypospo-
lite zawarly sojusz. Do departa-
mentu nadchodza informacye o
Observation-Disclosures takiego
radykalnego grupowania, ale wy
dale sic rzecza mozliwa, re hr.
Luxburg, wygnany dyplomata ME
niecki, skorzystai niedawnego
pewnego nieporozumienia dyplo-
matycznego pomiedzy Chill a Bo-
liwia i Peru, by starac sic oslabic
porozumienie pomiedzy pahstwa-
mi poiudniowej Ameryki.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Fourth Paper Collection
| axes Place Thursday

collections Of pnpcr made H., tho
children I'm tho public srhuoiS Of
RirhmOnd will br cnilcd for un newt
u II ursd y. The Times DispRtch
urges cnrh child who has made u
collection to have the paper rolled
up and tied neatly. sO the hnndiinr
mny lie facilitated ns much ns pos
sibIc.
This is the fourth fine fhni such
q collection has bcru mndc. aud "a
fa hoped thht the children will do
better than ever bcfurr. Checks In
payment for the paper will he
turned over 10 The Times Dispatch.
and the money Will he forwarded
to DIR. }. \. &. Chandler, Supcrin-
tendent or Schools. who Will, In
turn. distribute tho proceeds pro-
portiOnatcIy to each Of the SCHOOLS
taking part In the collection Rc-
cOrdinR TO the amount OF pnper tho
pupiis Of each school bring I'm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
HOUSE EVENLY DIVIDED
Democrats mud Republicans I;nch Have
:i5 Members. According to
Clerks Advance List.
iBy Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. January l3.--An ad-
vance list OF members of tho next
House of Representatives prepared by
South Trimble, clerk OF the House. and
made public to-day gives 2l5 Demo-
Gratis, 2I5 Republicans. two Progrcs-
sivcs, one Prohibitionist. one Socialist
and one independents Republicans.
while conceding the accuracy of the
list declared to-day that q final de-
cision that Representative Barchfcld
tRepublican. Of Pennsylvania. had
been elected would upset the figures.
The name Of Representative Rarch
fcld's opponent is given in tho list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
WILL FORCE WITNESSES
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
Members Of House Rules Committee
Armed With Broader Authority
in Leak" Inquiry.
TO RESUME PROBE on MONDAY
Interest in Recalling OF Thomas W.
Lawson OverShadowS All Other
Developmcnts-Pln Is to Cite
Him for Contempt il He Refuses

WASHINGTON. January l3-Mcm-
hcrs of the House Rules Committee,
armed with the broadcst authority to
compel witnesses, particularly Thomas
w. Lawson, to answer questions, Will
resume on Monday their Investigation
Of rumors that advance information
reached Wall Street on President VIII
sons peace note.
Determined to go to the bottom of
the situation before reporting to the
House on the Wood resolution for Il
sweeping congressional inquiry into
leak stories. the committee has sub
rcenacd all persons and papers that it
considers might shed light on the
rumors. Resides Lawson. Bernard Ea-
ruch. OF New York, and several other
New York and Chicago brokers have
been asked to testify on Monday
All OF the kilograms sent from Wash
inston on December 90. the day stock
market spectators arc reported TO
have protited by advance information,
also have been asked for.
Interest in the recalling of Lawson
To the stand overshadowcd among,
members of Congress Tonight. all
other developments in connection with
the rconcniug of the hearing Under
a resolution adopted by the House to-
DAY the committee is empowered 70
compel him To answer any question
III" resolution was drawn at AN cXccu-
tiv" session of the committees which
cnGcav"rcd to make II broad enough
10 cover every possible avcn,c of
escap" from contempt charges Tor any
witness, and tn" House in adopti.G tlc
proposals as soon as it WAS presented
II.
"isriaN"d willingness TO 20 rs far
as p"ssibl" IN STRENGTHENING the conf
DiIip,'S I:tuI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
rorE NOT no JOIN N
ANY PEACE MOVE NOW
INN A.nnclatcl rrc.s- |

FAIRS, January i3.--"Ir is con-
hrmch that rope Benedict has firmly
decided not 10 participate now in ANY
actions tending toward peace ilat
might appear To favor the ccntraI
powers rather than any other ma
tons says a dispatch from Rome to
the Temps.
III is pointed out that there is IL
great difference between rclig sous
manifestations and prayers for pcac.
and the purely diplomatic action of<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
CRUISER ASHORE;
MAY Be TOTAL LOSS
U. S. S. Milwaukee Grounds
During Heavy Fog on North
California Coast.
BEING DRIVEN FURTHER IN
More Than 800 Sailors Brought
Ashore in Four Breeches
Buoys.
BEING DRIVEN FURTHER II
Last Member of Crew
Is Landed on Beach
LNv N.sncInted pre,s

III REN\. tAI.. january i:.-
>h0rtl! inter O'Clock tonight the
in"t member of the crew OF tho
rruihrr Milwaukee. which went
hhh"r" ncnr here early to-day. was
iahdru on the bench. Not a life was
lost, md hut one mun was hurt In
the rescue "f the hundreds aboard
the strnndcd vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
TO PUT UNITED STATES
ON SOUND MONEY BASIS
Amendments TO Federal Reserve Act
Designed AS Measure OF F'inan-
cial Preparedness.
WAR CAUSES NEW PROBLEMS
Recommendations for New Lcgisla-
ton Aimed Principally at Con-
trolling Loan Extensions Based ON
Huge Gold Accretions.

WASHINGTON. January l3.-Amend-
ments TO the Federal reserve act, de-
signed to place the United states on a
thoroughly sound basis Of financial
preparedness for Whatever the future
may bring during the continuance of
the war and after its termination. have
been put into definite form by the Fed
cral Reserve Board, and soon viii he
introduced in Congress.
The chief unforeseen financial prob
lens which the country has faced since
the war started have resulted. board
officials believe. from The nuGc gold
importations. which have tended To up
set former economic and financial con-
ditions. and the recommendations for
new legislation ar" aimed principally
At controlling loan extensions based
on the gold accretions
Amendment OF the act says Il state
ment issued by the board. seems rcces-
sary for us to deal effectively with the
new international problems which seem
destined to play SO important part in
our domestic life. Tn. banking system
Of the United States should he pre-
pared To meet effectively two condi-
tions Of opposite charactcr-ouc tn"
excessive and uncontrolled inflow Of
gold the other the excessive and uu-
regulated outflow Of gold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
IAXB8HRD=j0tNS
IN C|TY'S PETITION
Asks Supreme Court for Rehear-
ing of Merchants Capital
Tax Question.
FAR-REACHING IMPORTANCE
More Than Half the Counties
and All Cities Interested
in Outcome.

Following tho adoption % :. reyni,l-
'i"n declaring it's belief that tho de-
cision OF tn" merchants capital tax
question is frauGht with far-reachiug
consequences. both To tho cities and
counties and To the system Of taxation
In Virginia. the state Tax Board veg
tcrday addressed letter to Judge
George NJ. Harrison presiden, OF the
Suprcm" cour; Of Virginia. asking
leav" 10 hle a supplemental petition in
tn" city Of Richmond cases now pend :
ing before that cour,
Th" Supreme Cour, has now before IL
petition by the city OF Richmond for
rchearinc in it's case aginst the
brewry- Hughes Go. Ia this case.
Judge Richardson. of tho HustinEs
Court. ruled against tho city. support
ing the contention Of tho Drewrv-
hughes 60. that. under the tax act -
1915. its capital could not be taxed
hy IN" city Al more than 80 cents on
tho 500. The city appealed. but the
supreme Court sustained Judge Rich :
ardson.
ldentically the same question was
the issue in the case Of the city OF
richmond against o H. Berry & Co,
which was decided by the Hastings
Court in favor OF tn" defendant \
petition for writ of error in this ca So
is now pending before the Supreme
court In tn" Drewry-Hughes case the
city has petitioned for rehcaring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14


EUREKA. CAT. January l3-In a
Sight FOR their lives against heavy
sea. more than 900 United states sailors
were being brough, ashore to-nigh, in
hreeches buoys from the cruiser Mil
waVkee, which rolled in the surf with
possibility Of being total loss. on
the Northern California coast, where
she struck shore in fog early to-day.
Breakers were Spraying over the
Warship's supers,ructurc. and the in
ces&tnt pounding OF the waves was
driving the vessel further ashore in
the sand. The Nilwaukee's false bottom
was Hooded In AN effort to anchor her
against the wash OF the sea. Naval
officers ashore said IL was hardly pos-
sible that the s4,0o0,O0j cruiser would
ever float again.
The Milwaukee is stuck on the sand
only few hundred yards from the
submarine H-$, which grounded q
month ago near the entrance TO Hum
oo!t Bay. The cruiser was attempting
TO salvage the submersible at the time
or the accident. Within forty or ff,v
miles on this part OF the coast six
other vessels have struck shore during
the last few years. and none of them
has been saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

MARDI GRAS. NEW ORLEANS Feb. 1910.
sal .6h round trip via Southern Ry.. Fob. IL
TO 10: Inclusive. Stopover.. Phone Madison
2I2 for In nfOrmatIon.--AdY. -------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
JAMS URGE IMMEDIATE
BREAK WITH GERMANY

The State Department to-day re-
ceivcd an enormous petition from Eos-
ton urging an immediate break with
Germany unless the deportation of Bel
Gians from their homes is stopped
The petition. on Z dozen huge scrolls
OF paper, was signed by l5,2Sl citizens
Of Boston. headed by Alexander Sedge-
wick. The hiG document was sent to
the White House at the direction OF
Secretary Lansing.
1t was reiterated to-day that tho
President had not determined on his
position, and he has not made known
his Impressions OF the entente note.
bicials are watching particularly
just now the trend OF public sentiment
abroad aud tho apparent change since
the dispatch Of the Presidents note
has proved source OF Increasing
qualification. The first feeling of in
dicnatiou among the allies because OF
the coincidence OF the Presidents pro-
poSai with that OF the central powers
has abatcd. II is belivcd here. and is
being replaced by Il conviction that
good may come from the American
note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

NCOmtiMMcd On S.cnMl nnEo.L-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

continued ON Second Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

The apparent high feeling in Ger
many and Austria against the p.
terms set forth In the entente reply
10 IN" Presidents peace note has con-
vinced the administration that time Tor
deliberate consideration Of the situa-
ton 's necessary. 1t was accepted as
practically certain hero tonight that
tho inclinatioL OF the President ana
his advisers at this time ls to make tho
next peace move confidential suS-
Scst.on to the central empires that they
follow the example OF the entente
allies and make detailed statement
of their peace terms. They feel that
satisfactory reply to a request OF
this nature would place in the Presi-
dents hands all OF the powers to deH-
mite mediatory action. There was litti-
doubt that the Teatonic empires would
respond to such request
"On invitation from President will
son. the central powers will make
their peace terms known" said a prom
inent German diplomat tonight.
Without invitation. Germany will
make no further move toward peace.
and the door Is closed The allies. in
their reply to the Presidents note have
made known their objects OF war not
their terms. Terms are what you get:
objects are what you never get-and
don't even cXpect"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

(Continncd on Thirteenth Page
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
BLACKS CREEK ITEMS.

Forty books have been added to the
Rosebrier school library. Miss Gar
rett chose them and there are many
that the patrons as well as the school
children will enjoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nelson are the
proud parents of baby girl.
Mrs. Bert Redfield, who was in Boise
this week under the care of a doctor,
is home.
Eighteen members attended the
Grange meeting at the home of Mrs.
Hemsted. After dinner, which all
enjoyed, an interesting program was
given. The next meeting will be an
all day session at Rosebrier school
house March 3. Hereafter the first
meeting Of the month wiN be held at
Rosebrier and the last at Gold Eagle.
Miss Vivian Garrett, teacher at
Rosebrier, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Hemsted.
w. F. Ogle was a Boise visitor last
Saturday.
James Sullivan, who has been at
Pearl, Idaho, for some weeks, will re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL AT
FRUITLAND PASSES AWAY

Fruitland, March 3.-Lela May
Fisher, the 19-yearsold daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fisher. died early
Friday morning. Miss Fisher under
went an operation for appendicitis a
week ago. Besides her parents she
leaves a half brother and sister and
two sisters and three brothers. She
was q member OF the Fruitland high
school senior class. The funeral will
be held in tie Brethren church Sun
day afternoon. High school was dis
missed Friday morning. Professor
Kinnison, the principal, was a consin
of the dead girl.
Cole Wahel Raines. baby son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Raines, died early
Thursday morning of pneumonia. Be
sides the parents he leaves two sis
tiers and a brother. Funeral was held
Friday at the home by Rev. Ford
Burtch, pastor of the Baptist church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
MISMATED COUPLE
DIVORCED BY DECREE
OF DISTRICT COURT

After hearing testimony in two in
stallments Judge Davis late Saturday
evening granted Minnie Ethel Shaner
a divorce from Harry Shaner and re-
stored her to her maiden name of
Ethel Keyscr. Tho grounds upon which
Mrs. Shaner secured a decree was
that she and her husband were abso-
lutely mismated and because of such
misfortune she suffered greatly. She
felt that a divorce should be granted
in order that her husband might find
someone with whom life would be con-
genial.
Judge Davis held that the decree
should be granted and especially upon
a statement made by the plaintiffs
attorney that the husband admitted
the allegations charged against him in
the complaint.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
COLLEGE soPHoMoREs LOSE
GAME TO THE FRESHMEN

Caldwell, March 3.-The most impor-
tant game of series of basketball
games being played between the
classes of the College of Idaho, was
played Friday afternoon when the
freshmen defeated the sophomores.
The score was 80 to 10. Both teams
were previously undefeated. The senior
team is still indicated and the fresh
men quintet will mix with them next
week to decide the championship.
When the series ends the three teams
having the lowest standing will give
a banquet to the three having the
highest standing. The seniors, juniors,
sophomores, freshmen, fourth years
and the second and third years have
entered teams in the contest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
PARMA TO HAVE NEW GARAGE,
Substantial Structure to Be Erected
This Spring for Automobile
Concern.

Parma, March 3.-Parma is to have
a new garage to be built this spring by
E. ]. Bruce at a cost of about $500.
1t will be a fire-proof bEiek structure,
50X75 feet, and is to be provided with
many modern conveniences such as a
ladies' rest room, etc. 1t will be built
on the east side of Dickerson's barn on
East Main street. Work on the con-
struction starts Monday of this week,
and is to be completed the first Of April.
What was formerly the old Golden
Rule store here is being remodeled and
is being divided into two store rooms.
Jurries & Jurries will occupy one room
with their pool and billiard parlor and
Mr.. Babcock, former postmaster, will
open variety store in the other room.
1t is reported Mr.. stiles will open a
new grocery in the store room near
the post office now occupied by Jur-
ries & Jurries' pool room.
The Parma lumber dealers report the
outlook as being very promising for
new building operations in the town
and country this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
BILL FOR CREATION
OF SELWAY COUNTY
GOES TO GOVERNOR

Selway, the fifth county division bill
to survive the stormy session of the
Fourteenth Idaho legislature, was
passed by the senate Saturday and
will be sent to the governor for ap-
proval. It creates a new county out of
10 square miles of territory In Lewis
county and 5000 square miles of Idaho
county and is in the form of an en-
abling act, ratification of the proposed
county being required on the part of
the qualified electors residing therein.
The other counties SO far created by
the legislature are Camas, Butte, VAL
ley and Payette. There are still pend
ing the Clark and Hawley county di-
vision measures. The latter was for
merly Bear River county, but was
changed to Hawley in honor of Ida
hos ex-governor.
1t was enormously stated Saturday
the Clark county division bill had been
defeated. In fact 1t can be said now
that of the new county division mea-
sures that are still pending in the leg
islature and very likely to pass are the
Clark and Hawley owing to the merit
that both contain.
What the senate did do was to defeat
the annexation measure known as
senate bill No. 21S, the Fremont Madi-
son county annexation bill. 1t was this
measure that became confused with the
Clark county division bill. The bill Is
by Eames. 1t was introduced In the
house and passed by that body. The
senate first considered it at the Sat-
urday morning session and defeated 1t
on third reading by vote of IA to IL.
At the afternoon session a motion to
reconsider the vote by which the bill
was defeated was made. 1t was car
ried by a vote of 90 to II. On the vote
taken again on final passage the bill
was defeated by a vote of 81 to H. The
measure sought to annex to Madison
county a strip of territory in Fremont
county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

Nominations in the city campaign
closed Saturday evening at 5 o'clock.
There were five candidates for mayor
nominated and four for the city coun-
Gil. Thus far but two have filed their
acceptance of the nominations. They
are Thomas Finegan, present street
commissioner, elected when the COM
mission form of government was in
augurated in Boise and now a candi
date for reelection, and William D.
Stevens, who is serving out the term
of A. " Eichelberger, he having been
elected at a special election.
The other candidates still have some
time in which to file their acceptances
which must be done rs days prior to
the nominating election on April 3.
INTEREST IN ELECTION.
Interest in the coming election has
begun to be manifested. For the past
two days 1t has been the chief topic
of city affairs. The various friends of
candidates nominated feel certain of
their election and it is predicted that
q heavy vote will be cast.
It is understood that all persons
nominated will accept the nominations,
which will make the race an interest
ing one. 1t is conceded that the women
will cut considerable figure In the cam
paign as they have placed a candi-
date in the field.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
NEW BOARD NAMED BY
CRANE CREEK SETTLERS

Weiser, March Sin the reorganiza-
ton Of the Crane Creek irrigation dis
trict, through which eastern bondhold :
ers will take waste lands off the hands
of the settlers, the following have been
named as members of the new board
according to information just received
here: E. E. Anderson, representing
the attorney general of Pennsylvania;
NJ. Dwyer, representing the United Coal
company Of Philadelphia; r. A. Caplan,
representing the Colonial Trust COM
pany of Pittsburg: r. e. Shepherd, of
Jerome, Idaho. representing the bond
holders of the north side tract.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
FRuITLANp BOY WINS PRIZES.

Fruitland. March 3.-Leon Coon is a
member of the Sunnyside Corn club in
the Fruitland district who raised IS
bushels of corn on one acre last fall
which was valued at 800, and who
sent 10 ears to the Caldwell fair where
he received third prize, has just re-
ceived more premiums of which he is
very proud. These came from the
University of Idaho as third premium
on the 10-ear and sweepstakes and
blue ribbon and for the best record
kept and best story on raising his acre
of corn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
WEALTHY CHICAGO
man REMEMBERS
SUPT. HUMPHREYS
Former Inmate of Iowa In
dustrial School Sends
Money to Retiring Idaho
Official to Pay Him Visit.

st. Anthony, March s.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. T. HUMPHREYS left yesterday for
Muskogee, Okla. Mr.. Humphries has
been superintendent of the state in
dustrial school here for several years
past.
T. H. Cochran, president of the Endi-
colt Coal & Coke company of Chicago,
upon learning that Mr.. HUMPHREYS was
leaving Idaho sent him $500 to come
via Chicago to visit him. When Mr..
HUMPHREYS was superintendent Of the
Iowa industrial school Mr.. Cochran
was an inmate there. He said 5000 is
a very small part of what owe YOU"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
HOTEL COMPANY FINANCED.

Weiser. March 3.-The Washington
Hotel company has Just completed re-
financing itself with local capital. Il
obtained $4,000 from one man here.
with which to pay off a mortgage Of
"a like amount held by eastern capt.
talists. This is status highly pleas
ing to the merchants and business
men of Weiser. rs II indicates clear
ly THAT loval capital is entirely salts
fled to stay right at home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
NARROW ESCAPES FROM SNOW
AT A RANGERS STATION

Weiser, March 3.-There were a
number of snow slides in the district
about the rangers station on Mann
creek recently. The Scholastic boys,
who have sawmill on Stacey creek,
had narrow escape while coming to
Weiser. The slide completely blocked
the road and blocked the creek until
backwatcr stood four feet deep in the
wagon road. Several smaller slides
also were noted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
WEIsER PIONEER DEAD.

Weiser, March S.-Eugene w. Sha.
raj. pioneer. died suddenly Thursda,
morning OF heart failure. He was 6F
years old end was very well known
in the state, having followed mininr
and the cattle business during the
more active years of his life,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

Polk Directory OF Canyon. dem.
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars, r.
L Polk & Co.. Globe Bldg. Seattle.
Wash.-Adv. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

turn soon to put in a spring crop.
Mrs. Anna Sullivan. who has been
visiting at Boise and Meridian, win re-
turn in the near future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

CITY CANDIDATES.

For mayor-Samuel H. Hays,
Arthur Hodges, Ernest G. Eag-
Lesson, Captain e. G. Davis and
Charles Clifton.
For councilmen - T h o m a s
Binegan, William d. Stevens, H.
NJ. Buck and Helen Coston.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
LIVELY BATTLE
PROMISED FOR
CITY CAMPAIGN
Nomination Papers Filed
for Five Candidates for
Mayor and Four for Mem
bers of the City Council.
TWO MONUMENTS
FILE ACCEPTANCES

Councilmen Finegan and
Stevens Signify Their
Willingness to Succeed
Themselves-Wom Elk
pected to Figure Promi-
nently in Coming Contest.