davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
DALTON WINS SHOOT
Woman Contestant Obtains Eighty
nine Out OF Possible 100 and
Captures the Prize.

ATLANTIC CITY, \: j., September
topped the field in the Westy Hogan
handicap at twenty-five yards here
Saturday in the final event OF the
shooting tournament, getting ninety,
eight breaks out OF a possible 100. }.
II Herr Lancaster. Pa. and w J.
Elliott. Coatesville, Pa, were next Win
ninety-seven each.
In the Westy Hogan special. O. X
Echenour, West Fairview. Pa. was
high gun with ninety-seven breaks
and George Gray. Philadelphia. Was
second with nincty-six.
Mrs. II. Harrison, New York. ths
only woman to shoot through III.
tournament. broke eighty-nine and
captured the ladies' special prize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
MUCH INFLUENZA
IN TOWNS NEAR BRoCKToN

BROCkTON, MASS, September Is
Influenza ia epidemic in towns sur
rounding this city. Nearly SEQ cases
have been reported by physicians m
North Abingdon and several- hundred
also are reported in Rocklond and
1toibrook. Production In shoe rae
tories in all three towns Is greatly
hampered as result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
GERMANY EFFORTS INDEMNIT f..
FROM STARVING RUSSIANS
Demands Payment Of f3oO, 900, 600 he
lore E|ncunting Territory De-
cuplcd In Ukraine

LONDON September lb-Partlculars
OF supp!eme treaties between
Germany and Russia, as published in
herman papers coming 10 hand here
FORM hitting pendant to Vice-C uan.
celIor Won Payers speech on German
war aims. Won Payer declared thar
Germany abandoned her right TO in
IDENTITIES. Yet she now EFFORTS in
ucnntE OF 1900. 100000 through her
Boishevis, proteges from the sforv,nc
people OF Russia. Not until il has
been paid Will she Withdraw from inc
main portion OF the occupied terri
tory TO be restored to Russia
She vii! indeed withdraw into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
for sale, should be requested to inves-

for sale should be requested to inves-
tigate the matter at once
The state Corporation Commission
can render very helpful service TO the
people of Nirs under this law, and
ii stands ready and willing to do so.
Much good has already been accom-
plished. although the blue-sky law has
beck in force but two months, and
many persons who have been engaged
in the sale OF securities of questionab l e
value have considered il the part of
wisdom 10 seek other fields OF endeavor,
but the law can be made TO yield it's
fun measure of benefit only when those
whom IL is designed to benefit most
directly manifest An active interest in
Its rigid enforcement. 1t is therefore
hoped that all persons Will feel free
u inquire of the State Corporation
Commission for such information
touching the sale OF speculation Sc
curities in this State ashley may de-
sire. Inquiries should be addressed to
the securities division, State Corpora
ton Commission, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

scurcd valuable by-product heretofore
thrown away will be the American
army in training. Every camp and
been ordered to save the shells OF
brazil and hickory nuts, cocoanuts.
of peaches, apricots, prunes, olives.
dates, cherries and plums This
material will be collected systemati-
bngEed. and shipped twice month
10 central depots for conservation TO
charcoal by the gas defense division
of the chemical warfare service Of
the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
GIVE TO RED CROSS
F0ur-Ball Foursomc Match in Detroit
Adds Between $4,000 and $751;
900 to Fund
ny Associated Press. ]

10y Associated Prcss.l
DETROIT. MICH. September l5.-
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, former
national woman's champion paired
with Walter Hagen. North and South
titlcholder. defeated Miss Elaine Rosen-
thal. Western woman's champion, and
Alec RoSs former national open cham
pton, in four ball foursome match
Tor the Red Cross at the Detroit Golf
Club Saturday. Mrs. Campbeli-H urd' $
score OF eiShty-eight is the best ever
made by woman over the course.
Between $1,000 and $4,000 was
Melted as result OF the match
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
FRANCE is GRATEFUL
President Poincarc Sends Thinks or
His People TO United.
States,
IBy Associated Pres~1

PARIS, September IL. Presiden,
Poincarc to-day telegraphed to Presi-
dent wilson his felicitations on the
American victory at ST. M!hiel. which
had freed towns and villages in Lor-
raine after four years under enemy
bondage. The president expressed 70
the people of the United States the
ardent thanks of France and added
an expression OF his profound personal
feeling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
NEW POLE VAULT RECORD
Naval Aviator Crosses the Bar n
Twelve Feet, One and. One
Half Inches.
10y Associated Press.


BOSTON, September 15.-E T. Mry-
ers. formerly OF Dartmouth College
and now a naval aviator, hung up a
new record for the pole vault event at
the annual championship meet OF tho
New England Amateur Athletic Union
on Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology Field Saturday In crossing
the bar AT twelve feet one and one-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
Win Comb Chnmninn.i,In

IIfiLA DFLFIIIN, IA Scptembcr ;.
The Harlan team OF Wilmington
Del. Saturday won the shipworkers:
baseball championship of the Atlantic
coast by defeating the Standard team
OF New York. 4 TO O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
EVANS WINS MATCH
Red Cross Fund Enriched s3.5aO. III.
Proceeds of Golf Meet NJ
Short Hills,

SHORT HILLS y. J., September Is.
Charles Evans. lr,. national ANA
teur and open soi. champion. won
the hrst OF his series OF Red Cross
matches al the Baltusrol Golf Club
here Saturday. He was paired with
Bobby Jones, OF Atlanta Ga ana
they defeated Oswald Kirby and Man
Marsion, present and former New Jcr-
sey titleholders respectively. Tina
margin was . up and 10 play. about
sS,50O was raised for the Red Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

Charge She Wrote SedItIOus Letters.
NEW YORK, September 15.--Mary
Irves Todds. OF Coney Island. a writer.
WAS to-day held for disordcrly conduct
In the Concy Island Police Court. Her
alleged offense consisted OF writing let :
ters TO President Wilson and many per-
ons of prominence which. upon perusal.
were declared "fagrantlys seditious."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

Thc 1nrge circulation OF The Times
Dispnfrh over - wide territory make,
i1ein Wanted ADVERTISING In fts col
nn'ns pnrtieuinrly productive. Phone
Rnndolph I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

half inches, Meyers bettered the mark
OF twelve feet one and one-eignth
inches. made 10y Marc Wright, of the
Boston Athletic Association last year.
The team from the naval aviation
school at. Technology won the meet
with fortS-scNcn noints
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
INFLUENZA IN CAMP
One Thousand Cases reported mt Nm
tlonni Army Cnntonmcnt IN
massachusetts.
lBy Associated Press.l

AVER, MASS. September l5.-Onc
thousand cases OF influenza were re-
ported at Camp Devens yesterday by
the division surgeon, Lieutenant-Coi.
onel Mccormack Death has occurred
in only one case and in that Dneu-
monia complications were present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

Thousands OF lost articles nre re-
stored TO the losers through Times
Dispatch "Lost nnd Found" Ads. II
you have lost anything phone nm nd
TO Randolph 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
Hopen Provinces VIII BE Restored.
INV l.socIated Pre..1

GENEVA. September 15.-General
Pershing, in reply 10 congratulatory
address from Alsace. Lorrainians resid :
Ing In Switzerland, concerning the
American advance. expressed his thanks
and the hope that the lost provinces
eventually would be restored TO France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
DEATHS.

TAYLOR-Died al her residence 95I7 Ess,
Grace Street: September 10. at 1925 A. NJ
widow OF j. II. Taylor.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

To buy or hell. exchange or trade, to
NIL IA pOsition or get n position, Times
Dispatch W'nnt Ads produce quick re-
suits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
SHOULD DE TOLD
WHEN LAW Is NOT OBEYRD

Whenever any stock or other tyne
OF security is offered for sale in this
State the person TO whom il is offered
should first ascertain whether such Sc
curities come within the definition Of
the blue-sky law. II so, the person
otering such securities for sale
should be requested 10 show his
certificate from the State Corpor-
alton Commission. II ne has not such
authority. the corporation commission
should at once be notified and furnished
with full particulars and the Com
monwealth's attorney of the county or
city In which such stock is so offered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
HEAD OF MORRIS PLAN
BANKS IN WHEELING
Here Comforting With Officials of Local
: institutions Relative to Enlarg-
| ing Business.

, Arthur J. Morris. founder and prcsi-
den, Of the Morris Plan bank. which Is
Ia national institution, is in the city lor
a few days runfcrring with tn" officials
iof tho local branch concerning tn" iu-
lure policy nf IN" institution and plans
Ijor the future Development u the Mos
ris Plan bank.
Mr. Morris ls one of III" prominent
attorneys uf New York cllE
land Is 4 native nf Virginia. whore II"
received his legal education. HI" IS
general counsel Of tho Industrial ~
nance Corporation. as well as vice pres
idcnt. and while in this city he is being
entertained by w. L. Irwin" OF IN" Ma
rional lsnnk OF West Virginia. who ais"
is ono Of the officials and stockhoid"r
lin the local Morris Plan Hank.
The Norris I'lan banking institutions
are Il boon IL the lahuring class. AMI tho
man of small means. RS through their
;plan these people arc enabled to secure
n loan of n small amount IL tim" them
selves over times nf great industrial de-
InrcsSion. which would I've Impossible NJ
the large banks as they arc not anxious
TO secure The loan business OF amounts
under $lan.
! II IL claimed that these banks during
'thr year just closed have done IL bus
IIncSs in excess Of S50.n0u.Nno.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
ELkS'
SOCIAL SESSION
BIG AFFAIR WILL BE HELD ny THE
LOCAL ANTLERED HERD ON
THURSDAY EVENING.
Vaudeville Acts Of Excellence VIII Also
Be Staged for the Benefit OF
the Members,

The members of Wheeling lodge. No
IS. Is. +. .. F:lks will NEE; on Thurs
dag evening al The club rooms, when Il
larG" class of Candidal"S will he cs-
cortcd over the burning sands of The
desert following which II big social SEES
sion will hr held. at which time Il num-
Dor OF vaudeville acts will b" staged
ana Other affairs Of = social nature will
hc induced in 10y nc members OF the
order.
K will ba on" &c I'll" did Tim" moot
ingS. AT which the members Will discuss
their affairs in the old fashioned wa
and real novelty SpcciaItics will also b.
INDUCED in.
I'll. lodG" has over on" hundred m"m-
hers in tho Snrvic" Of II n"lc sam Al
The present Tine and with tho signing
If the Hrmis,ic" many Of them will be-
coming home, 50 that il is likely that
there will be several Al the meeting on
Thursday.
Tho ElkS' cabaret. which IS held about
tho fist al the year. 10 also attract in,
much attention aud viii h" held as usual
with II large attendance assured. The
E.Iks' Christmas basket committee is
also working hard tn max" the affair n
grand success. and il is likely that ihcrn
will he Il larc" number OF IN" destitute
families taken care OF on that day by
tho members rt tho antlcred herd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
Pike Folks Won't Submit
To Outrageous Carfare
Pare Must Come down." Says Pronr-
uent Out-the-Pike Citizen.

There was II timr when patrons nt
carrier system operating without COM
rrtiIion could be hully-raSSrd into SUD-
mission and kicked around lk" COM
mon cur but that time has gone along
with kaiscriSm and war lords ana th"ir
like who thought the world was made
for their express PURPOSE. Is the way
ono Elm Grove citizen put IL. And We
are not in any humor for triilinE. Just
lonL what the cnmmon-scnSr folks or
Buffalo did when CarrfnrG boosts were
attempted there: and look how quickly
they won out The traction company
whincs about earnings on its bonded in
debtcd and hidaoUsl- nrer-caritai-
lied stock. Well. we. with our thousands
and tens Of thousands of dollars III
homes and business out the pike can
have valuation cut in half i'll order that
the traction company may pay juicy
dividends on millions of dollars 1t never
saw except on paper. say very earn
rstly that We urr not going 10 stand Tor
the far" hnuSt. and thu sooner HE trhc-
ton company Hwak'.ns To that fact the
,uor, trouble IL will save for all con-
C.rnrd
"" want tn" traction company 10 nave
, righteous earning for services rem
d"rcd but right there VIC stop. Tn"rc
can be- more than on" tea party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
very representative body was in at


tendance.
President. Joseph Naylor was present
having just returned from trip TO the
Pacific coast, and he had some interest
ing things to tell the members regard
ing his trip. He stated that he was
treated kindly every place and enjoyed
his trip immensely.
Dr.. &. d. Gray Of the Lake Erie and
Ohio Canal Association was present. and
in behalf Of the Pittsburgh Chamber Of
Commerce extended 4 cordial invitation
70 the members of the local club 10 az
tend meeting Of the Pittsburgh Cham
Der of Commerce. which is TO be held ii
that city January ? and :. at which
time many matters Of interest TO the
Ohio valley will be brought up for dis
cussion. He had several very interest
ing stories TO tell.
The amusement and cDtcrtainmeT
committee. Of which Charles II. bowler
lis chairman, rendered several appro-
pirate selections. including That Prn-
irie Flower" which was given much ap-
plause by the members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
BUTTER RETAILING At
51-2c AN OUNCE HERE
Eggs Selling for More than SIX cents
: 1aen' ap m,; in Go SUI Higher.

Creamery butter was retailing IN inc
local markets yesterday at about -:
,.,,,s ., ounce. or s. cents a pound. II
- rrror,od tha; several local restaurant
na;rons, rar.i"d microscopes. that th',%
r.i,.ht locate Tn" precious "Spread
mnnn the table Dairy butter r"tai!Hd
a: S5mN7 cents in The Wheeling nlatN".
'.,nrSay. and :, was as scarce us herI :
nolars. Egg; were selling at retail ut
So cents q dozen
But. 90 on. Dealers declare that The
CHANGES are h,rtter and sGgs will Likely
advanc. in prize By Christmas wees
ono Wholesaler said that l. is possible.
80 ,.c-y nrnha bic that creamery batter
Will BE- retailing at 81 :; pound h. rho
nrst Of the ysar. unless. conditions adj
ms, themselves. or 81, cents an ounce.
Ic also predicted that eggs would likely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11

Lc retailing at about 5" cents ooLeI
~, I,hriS;,nas or more than seven cents
irnrh. Fresh ones were selling NJ an
average 81 -. cents yesterday III the TO-
tail market. az more than six cents caFn
Choose and chickens are way up. II Is
declared that butter and "E6s are sHli-
S,.y ,rdoy higher in Wheeling than ever
was known. When dealers were asked
"why." they shook their heads. and the
only reply was that they were scarce
iand as Christmas dema ndS increase the!
will become scarccr. ano the price WI!
advance accordingly 70 the supply.
! Have another glass of cEEnoS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11

Ing quipmCnt for the winter and they
are determined not In get caught unpre-
pared. i'll the rv"nt that this section OF
The country should he visited by heavy
snow storms This season.
On several occasions last year IN"
traction line was handicapped BY the
fact that their apparatus WAS not IN
first class condition when an "mrrCon-
cv arose. and even though predictions
for The future arc Tor u mild winter.
tho trarti,.n company officials arc taking
no chances.
p,,1- wan S,NI%I~ AS(ES-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
LOCAL CORPORAL
HAS ARRIVED HOME

The many friends Of Corporal Leon
Rrlchblum Of the t. :. chemical WAY
fare service has arrived home having
received an houurahlr discharge. H.
will join his brothers in conducting TIA
RrirhhIum j"~"lry stores. Young
lSIichblum was attached 10 the Sccrr;
experimental station at Camp Leach
Washington and. assisted i'll the ga"
mask work. He states that the need
Of tn" nation for fruit pits and nut
shells has been we'll responded 10 and
va pleasing to thuS" IN charge Tho
Decentralization IF soldiers in this cUuIt-
try will soon be- completed and many
huyS are arriving hero daily.
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
CUT THIS QUIT rs WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this slip.
enclose with Jc and mail II 10 Foley x
Co. "S"i Sheffield Ave. chicago. III
writing Eour nam" and address clearly.
You will r"rrIyc IN return Il trial park
ago containing Ful"y'S Homo? and Tt"
COMPOUND. for coughs. colds and Group
Foley Kidney T,lls frr pa IN sides AM
Ia ok: rheumatism. hackaCh". kidney aud
bladder ailments. and Foley Cainnrii.
Tablrts. whuloS"mn and 'horor ShI..
cleaning raiha"rir. for constipation. hil-
lnusn.ss. h"adarh" and sluggish bowels.
Sold every where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11

and wife Minnie. lot in Patterson.
Consideration $40.
Thomas \. Lewis and wife. Minnie. 10
George J. Rogers lot in Patterson.
Cons Iteration SIS.
Mary kritcrcr. OF MourdsTilic TO T.
J.. kanangriscr. a lot in Richland dis
tricl. Consideration $4,000.
A.. W. RAIDER TO Albert y. Dennis and
wife Myrtle. a. lot on Eighth street
consideration $40.
Four deeds Of trust were admitted TO
record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
A NEW CITIZEN,

First citizenship papers w"r~ taken
out by Pete OrSo at tn" federal district
court clerks office yesterday. Orso is Il
coal miner. was born in Italy and now
resides in W:srwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
ROTARY CLUB IN
INTERESTING MEET
weekly MONDAY Luncheon at the Nc
Lure Rotel Yesterday Proved
Interesting Event.

Thu members OF m" Wheeling Rotary
Club gathered at the Mcclure Hotel yes
,crdat. at noon. Tho occasion being III"
regular weekly MONDAY luncheon. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
COUNTY COURT
MarrMo Licenses.

Rurur carrie. Victoria P0pa. both If
Martins Ferry: Andrew Il. Swink. Bur
g.tistnWn. ia. and Kathryn +. Prud"n.
Carnegie. Fa.. Fhas. -. Auburn Wheel
ing and Mary q Cnnn"ll McMcchsn
Deeds
Lydia Nickcrson TO Thomas a. Lewis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
TRACTION CO. PREPARES
iTO FIGHT HEAVY SHOWS

Tho management Of the West Virginia
Traction and Electric company have h.-
c7Iu The preparation Of their snow fight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
Somebody on Your Gift List Should
Receive an Umbrella

QUITE the newest in every little detail Of fashion,
" and as substantially good the most fastidiouS
could possibly wish for and these better kinds
of Umbrellas are good for both sun and rain.
Unusual sylcsattractivev smartSome with transparent
Baccae handles the covers and the themselves
of black and silks rich in quality they
beautiful in appearance practical gift for practical purpose
and all the better for being good-S2.9S TO $500.
II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
What's What in Toyland

no GIVE Won an idea of WhatS What in Toyand would be
- mention about everything that has been made IN the lines
r ~ Dolls and Games thing which is obvious we nave not
rho to do Will name at thus time ale" VI "
gift things Old Santa Claus mas PROVIDE" LOT soo
r;.., hoy. and Girls among them being:
5 po+ Kiddie Kars Chemcraft MySto- Magic
cshonner Ternis Scheiber's Hill Climbers
Akin Baseball Games ives E1ectrlcal I'a1AS
Aar;oar Mode Builders wilkins Mechanical Toys
Moldwood Toys sAceSor sI11 m
Automobiles TeIesets oanoy N4uy io'0 7;,.,-+os
Buidmore Blocks Wonoer D1oDAs 11N'1 '''
Flexible Flyer Sleds 1aea. 6ooA o'1oelS ;sa.
csnes Of al kinds Big Dick Machine Guns
c;IL.t,, wireless Outfits ~ Coast Defense Guns Etc.
-royana-rfth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11

daiintiIv trimmed with ribbon,
full skirt with elastic waist
band. very pretty, $3.50.
Japanese Silk Hand En-
broiderrd kimonoS with the
characteristic Japanese sleeves
aad sash. i'll pink, blue, wiStarla
and black, $500.
Pretty Lounging Robes of
wiicwale corduroy with Sct-In
sleeves. two pockets and eftec-
tive girdle around waist, lined
THROUGHOUT with Solid-color lin
ing. S1O.95.
Blanket Robes in light and
dark shades, pretty sailor collar
and long sleeves, collar, sleeves
and pockets trimmed with satin
ribbon with cord at waist, warm
and comfortable Robes, S4.9S
to S1O.9S.
Third floor
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
NO CHANCE FOR
 DARK HORSE NOW
Nominations for Republican Party
 ClOSed-SeVeral Contests

The republican town committee, on " ednesday evening, received the De- tiuons of candidates for nominations III me republican primaries, which "lt De held Tuesday evening from < to 6 o'clock. There are interesting contests helns Waged in several of the wards for councilmanic honors.
 The main issue of the campaign is the nayoralty nomination. The pass ing ot the time for the filing of dec larattons of candidacy having past there Is no longer any danger of Il dark horse coming into tIle race. The candidates will bo Mayor George X. Quigley, who seeks renomination for a third time. Alderman NJ. Irving Jester and Luther M. Barnes.
 Denominations Of the following of f1cers will be made without contest: Town clerk Alfred l., Thompson; treasurer, Frederick $. Cham berlain; tax collector. Bernadotte Isoomis, mptroller. Hanford l.. Curtis: school board, pr. F. T. Fromen, F.. C. Good win; board of relief, William Middle- mas, William Schaefer: se}ectmen, William E. Latham, Arvid Fl. Nero; registrar of voters, William Zeieler; constables, John X. Abrahamson.
 
 Wrinkle.
 The council contests will be in the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth wards.
 There are two places for council men in the First ward and Council man Anton Steiner seeks re-nomina- ton. George H. Wells and Herman Johnson are the candidates for the other place. The contest in the Sec ond ward is for nomination as alder man. Councilman A. Eichstaed and Arthur r. Spencer are the candi- dates Iver Axelson and Reginald Towers will be nominated for counCilnen without opposition. There will be a contest for nomina- ton as councilman in the Third ward. Councilman William C. Wall seeks another term. The new can didates are George E. A. Baker, Charles II. Gillin and Frederick A.. Wooster. There are only two places. Councilman 1T. P. Richards will have no opposition for nomination as alderman in the Fourth. There are three places for councilmen. Coun. cilman Lincoln C. Odenkirchen wants to serve longer. The other candi- dates are James Byett, John A. John son and J. Gustave Johnson.
 Alderman John TomaszeNshi will have no opposition in the Fifth ward for thealderrlanic nomination. There are two vacancies for councilmen and four candidates. They are Michael NJ. CHherpak. Bolisla.w r. Karpinsl<i, Matus Kotowski and Joseph A, klos- kowski. The candidates for council men in the Sixth ward will be Louis Croll and Frank J. Witkin.