davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04
MASTER BUILDERS
TO MEET HERE
FOR THREE DAYS

WATERFOWL will entertain the sixth
annual convention of the Master Build
ers of Wisconsin for three days next
week, January 10, II and IL, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. This con-
ventiOn will bring together between
400 and 500 delegates and friends from
all parts of the state The state Off
Gals will be in session day ahead of
the regular convention dates. The
business sessions will be held in ST..
Henry's hall.
ThlS will be the largest convention
OF the association ever held as the
order has been steadily growing until
the membership is now about 700. On
Thursday evening following the first
days session an entertainment will be
rendered the guests in which high
class talent from Chicago will appear
On Friday evening a banquet will be
given the guests in Turner Opera
house for which a speaking program
has also been arranged.
Local Officers.
The local officers of the association
are:
President-E. A Mendenhall.
Vice President-R. j. Rowlands.
Secretary-William Grossert.
Treasurer-W. G. Pritzlaff.
Trustees-H. F. Boeger, H. G. Davis,
George Lehman.
The committees in charge of the
work OF entertaining and arranging
for the convention are as follows, the
chairman of. each committee serving
with the president and secretary of the
state association as a general conven-
ton committee
Fund Committee-W G. Pritzlaff,
w. c. Raue, John Schatz, Herman
Mallow, Charles Kiefer, William
Hoefs, H. G. Davis, Emil Kehr.
Entertainment Committee F.
Boeger, Daniel Kusel, Charles Heis-
mann, w. A. Simon, Otto c. Riebe,
George Lehman John Schatz
Program Committee-R J. Row
lands, Herman Zickert, Louis Schlue-
ter, Louis Schmutzler, Albert Kaddatz,
Frank Kehr.
Hall and Decorations - August
Strassburg Albert Schebsdat, Baldwin
Raue, Henry Scheblak, julius Draeger,
John Blend, c. A. Hathaway, Frank
Lehman
Hotel Committee-Charles Kiefer,
Robert Evans, Edward L. Bartlett,
Charles Block
Reception ommittee-Herman G.
Zickert, Otto Biefeld, Ferd. BehIke,
Max Voigt, Charles Guetzlaff, Charles
Wittchow, H. Schlueter, Charles Da-
vld, William Laabs, A Stueber, Ed
ward Graunke, Joseph Leschinger.
State Officers.
State officers of the association
are:
President Richard C. Ferge, Mil
waukee.
First Vice President-Pe ]. Knud-
sen, Racine.
Second Vice President Schatz,
Watertown
Third Vice President c. Mertz,
Oshkosh
Fourth Vice Presidents. M. Jones.
Kenosha.
Treasurer-H. g. Zickert, Water
town
Secretary-O. H. Ulbricht, Milwau-
kee.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04
Treasurer's Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of the city of Watertown that
the tax rolls of the city have been de-
livered to me and that [ will COM
mence collecting and receiving taxes
for the year 1917 at my office in the
city hall on Thursday, January 8, 1918,
and such taxes must be paid on or be-
fore January 81, 1918.
Taxpayers are requested to present
last years receipt, and, owing to the
payment of income tax, to call as early
as possible to avoid delay and penalty
for non-payment Of tax within proper
time.
Office Hours a. m. to II M; 1 :45
o. M to p. M; Wednesday evenings,
1870 to $50. Emil Tanck,
2-3t Treasurer.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04
Send Shoes Long Way.

Albert Behling, local shoe repairer,
who is located in Third street, re-
ceived a pair of shoes from San Fran
cisco, Cal, to be repaired. The shoes
were sent from the Palace hotel of
that city by former Watertown man,
who thinks that Albert is the only re-
pairer of shoes in the world
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04
BUY YOUR TICKETS.
Persons Attending Milwaukee Poultry
Show Notify Members.

Persons intending to go to the
state poultry tournament at Milwau-
kee Sunday should notify members by
Saturday noon so that space may be
reserved for them. The interurban
car will leave WatertOwn at a. m.
and will arrive home at 11:15 Tick
cts are on sale at Theodore Grabow's
place or may be had of U. Laskey,
Emil Doerr or Albert Zier. Fare for
the round trip $1.1O, including war
tax
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all the kind
friends and relatives who assisted us
during our late bereavement the
death of our beloved son Baldwin. AL
so for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs Reinhard Hafemeister.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04

Rocks at Madison. He had a number
on display at the local show and Sc
cured several ribbons.
Theodore Grabow will probably ex-
hibit his Rhode Island Reds at Sparta
January Is to 49,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04
Trustees Elected.

At the annual meeting of the Trinity
Lutheran congregation held this week
Otto Winkenwerder and Henry Sauer
were named as trustees for three
years. The following serve unexpired
terms: Prof H. Frank, William Cor
der, Jr., Dr. T. c. Abelmann and Harry
Schlueter.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04
notice.!

A. H. Oerding has moved his egg and
flour business from IA Third street
to his new location at the corner of
Market and Second streets which he
recently purchased. Mr. Oerding will
be pleased to meet all his old friends
and new that call on him. Apt
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04
Going To the Front.

Owain T. Hughes is in receipt of
Texas, in which, he states that his
command is about ready to leave the
cantOnment in Texas for service.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04
Board Meeting Postponed.

The monthly meeting of the board of
education, which was to have been
held Wednesday evening, has been
postponed until next Tuesday even
ing, owing to a lack of quorum.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04
THE WEATHER

For Watertown and vicinity: Part
ly cloudy tonight and Saturday. War
mer tonight Coolest during last night
IL; warmest today, %.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04

The Greater Damaue.
A mistake is bad enough; but an ex-
PLANTATION is much more damaging.-
Henry Claw
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04
MEETINGS
Tonight.

Tonight.
Liederkranz.
Gun Club.
st. Johns Church Choir.
Shoemaker's Union
Olivet Commandery No. Is, K. T.
Royal Neighbors of America.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04

Subscribe for the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-04

Read the News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

opposed. Here we have seemingly un-
known boy, Miller, a sergeant instruc-
tor in the British navy, eliminate him
in the second bout.
Followers of American boxers are
familiar with the class of their own per-
formers. They have read Of Harry
Greb. Mike ODowd, Eddie McGoorty
Eddie Coulon, Cal Delaney, Richie
Mitchell and many other boys in the
Anglo-Amercan competition. They know
their worth.
These same fans at different times
have read Of the results of boxing in
London rings, but carelessly glanced at
the outcome and passed it of with q
well, I guess they're fair: wish them
luck; don't class with our boys"
This same thought is only too preva-
lent. Many foreign boxers have ex-
hibited in this country. and disaster, as
rule, has fallen in their wake. Very
few boys from across the pond who have
come here In recent years have made
good. There was Freddy Welsh, but
Welsh was more American than English
when he won the title. Ted (Kid) Lewis,
Eddie Morgan, Matt Wells, owen Moran
and Spike Robson are other boys who
made good here. There may be others,
but these are the only ones we recall
at present
This tourney will serve to give the
American fans an excellent line on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
First Came to Assume In
ternationaJ Importance
at End of Ww-London
Tunrney Interesting
MANY UPSETS ABROAD
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

DOXING is having it's inning For the
ID first time since prewar days the
glove game Is In the lmelight, the glare.
the calcium. 1t is THE SPORT at
present.
As soon as this country became en-
gagged in the war all sports seemed due
for setback. Then along came its
Introduction in the many military and
naval camps and soon 1t was the most
popular and beneficial sport in the serv-
itc. Doctor Raycroft, chairman of the
War Department committee on athletic
training, only few days ago made a
statement on the value of the ring game
in training fighting men for the big fight
in France.
Today, with universal peace near, box
ing Is the first sport to assume interna-
tional Importance. The wonderful inter-
allied tourney now in progress in London
Is evidence of its popularity. The heads
Of regal, civil, naval and military life
are in attendance. 1t is the biggest sport
ing event of its kind ever staged.
Glance through the records and show
where so many fistic notables from all
parts of the world ever were engaged In
one gigantic, mammoth carnival. 1t
cannot be done. 1t never happened.
ing such an all-star cast, but only gov
ernment heads are able to put on such
a show.
The best boxing men in all branches
of the service in the Allied cause nov
are in London. There have been many
surprises, few of the favorite Ameri-
can boxers falling by the wayside. just
the ones we expected to remain for the
finish have been eliminated and the ones
we picked to pass out In the nrst pre-
limlnary still are lingering. We wondei
how many of the present winners gained
their first knowledge Of boxing after en-
tering the service.
Nothing could have done more &c
stimulate interest in international box
ing than the present tourney 1t also
has served to bring forth men never
before known to exist, VINO ever
dreamed that Sergeant Ring, OF the
British army, would take the measurt
OF Harry Greb, one Of our leading ano
rsspected light heavyweights? Flrst har'
rv downed a corporal from South Africa
hut the Sergeant proved little 10.
good Harry's advance was 100 rapiu
We fear to predict what would have
bannened had he engaged cohff'S
stoned man. ,,,.o..,, n,
,,uwoukee. was looked upon as uh'
successor to Benny Leonard as .he ss';t, ISL
weight king. Leonard even no" t,..,,a auiI !,
that he feared his battle Win Ml'che,
moro than that against any man he e'e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

class of European boxers. 1t is a SER
vice elimination tournament. They can
compare so-and-so with Greb, another
with Mitchell. There Is personal satis--
faction In this
Jimmy Wilde has been regarded here
with doubt. He twice downed American
boys, but neither of his opponents were
was recognized as one of our very best
bantams. Joe lost on points, but he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

made the flyweight king of the British
Isles battle.
If Pal Moore, OF Memphis, engages
wilde in the final 1t will help us more
to clear up the real class of the wiry
fly king.
Just one month after the signing of
the armistice, the Allies are found fight
ing among themselves. The victorious
Allies, filled with the fighting spirit,
still battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
BOXING GAINS SPORT
SPOTLIGHT THROUGH
BOUTS IN ENGLAND
Results of Bouts in
International Tourney

PRELIMINARIES
Middleweisht
Mike O'Dowd, American army, de-
featcd Harold Ralph, Canadian
LiEht Heavyweight
Eddie Mc(ioorty, American army, de-
feated Chorrocks, South Africa.
sEMIFINALs
F1yweight
X, o. Brown, American army, defeated
J, Peroivai, British army.
Bantamweight
Pal Moore, American navy, defeated
Johnny Hughes. British army.
FeatherweiEht
Eddie Couion, American army, de-
feated Private Peals. Australia.
Lightweight
Cal Delaney, American navy. defeated
0uartermaster Sergeant Evans, British
army.
MiddleweIsht
Augie Rather, American army, de-
feated Private Blanchard, Canadian.
Light Heavyweight
Sergeant Ring, British army, defeated
Harry Greb, American navy.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
sNyRNA AND VICINITY
,tems of General Interest Gath
''''' sred During the Week.

" T. Ryan is improving his
,aperty with a new porch
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
IS DUTY OF ALL TO BE FIT
National Efficiency Demands That All
Citizens Keep Themselves in Good
Physical Condition.

There are thousands. perbons mil
lions, of individuals who MIGHT 10
willing to die for their country-if tbe
accident of being of military age and
fortunes of war should occasion sucb
sacrlnce-whO apparently are NOT
wiling to reform their personal habits
and go into training to improve them
selves personally for the sake of add
eng to our combined national eff
cheney.
And yet l believe that if any one
OF these men is once brought to coo
this question in its right light he will
not hesitate to do anything and everv-
thing to improve himself. 1t is a per-
sOnal duty, and it is a national duty.
why should only the soldiers 90 into
training? Success in modern warfare
Is said to be based 20 per cent or
more upon industrial and business ef-
hciency. Then why should not the
workers and business men go into
training to make themselves as vigor-
Gus, tit and efficient as our soldiers?
The wear and tear of business adj
ministrations will sometimes be found
just as trying as the rigors of mill
tary life. Vast numbers of business
men die prematurely in middle age.
Just when their business or profess
sional success most requires their con-
tinued energy and direction.
One should be fit for any emergency.
The requirements of war and business
are after all not so different as one
might suppose. In either case, it is
primarily matter of building vitality,
organic strength, nerve strength and
that quality of resistance" needed to
endure strain of any kind that may
be placed upon one.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
Where It's Really Cold.

Turn up your collar, thrust your
hands to the bottom of your pockets
and read about the "cOld pole" Of
northern Siberia, where the natives
speak patrOnizingly about Greenland's
icy mountains and other such relative
ly balmy resorts. At the town of
VerkOyansk, which would probably
never have had any inhabitants if the
late czar'S government had not sent
occasional patches of exileS thither,
the thermometer has been known to
drop to 80 degrees below zero, which
is a record" for the whole world.
While the regions about the North and
South poles of the earth are cold all
the time, the Siberian "cOld pole" gives
its inhabitants a comfortable let-up in
summer, when the thermometer fire.
quently climbs up into the sos above
zero. During the brief summer season
the life-giving rays of the sun, which
remains above the horizon day and
night for some time during the height
of the season, exert an intensely stim-
ulating influence upon the vegetation
and the ground is covered with flowers.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
TWO FARMS FOR SALE

2O2 Acre Farm in Blackbird Hundred;
AZ Acre farm on stone road IA miles from
railroad
For particulars apply to
GEORGE W. JONES
phore ,os R4 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
BUGS in France.

In the reign of LOuis-Philippe,
Monsieur Terrat had been charged
with the duty Of fighting bugs in the
barracks of Paris. 1t must be believed
that the result was satisfactory. since
by virtue of an order Of the general
inspector contracts were made in 1S46
with Monsieur Terrat for the destruc-
ton of these frightful insects. Mon
Sieur Terrat demanded 80 centimes for
each sleeping room. In case the first
fight with the bugs was not decisive,
and If he should have to begin again
after some years, the second operation
should cost only so centimes a room.
Moreover, in these operations he de-
strOyed the insects in the arms-rack,
guard house, police quarters and
prisons. When he became old Mon
sieur Terrat offered to communicate
the secret to the state for an indem-
nifty. But this offer was not accepted.
The secret died with the proprietor.
And that is why the soldiers of today
are yet struggling against the bug
lie Cri de Paris.
Artificial Landscape Targets.
Most young men are city or town
bred. Hence few of the soldiers Of
our national army have clear idea
Of distances in nature. AS many of
the CantOnments have not been placed
amid scenery like that which marks
men are likely to see somewhere in
France" or ION the way to Berlin"
artificial landscapes are provided on
which they can practice.-POpular Sci
ence Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Z. Taylor, of
last Orange, n. j., Mr.. S. Edgar
Wright and Miss Susie Wright, of
Philadelphia, motored to Smyrna last
week for two weeks visit to Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph H. Wright.
Mrs. Edward S. Dwight has re-
turned from a visit to her mother in
Virginia.
Dr. Robert A. Comegys, formerly a
gsltlSt IN Smyrna, now located in
Imiadelphia, spent yesterday in
smyrna renewing old acquaintances.
Mrs. Harry Rambo and children of
,mefehantville, N. j.. visited Mr.. and
MS Charles B. Swain the past week.
mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips, of
fnladelphia, were guests over the
"e&-end Of Mr.. and Mrs.Vernon Lay
Hev' George c. Williams, pastor of
-2Oafy NJ. Z. Church, recently ap-
pVin'ea a chaplain in the U. S. Army
,''eNed his commission last week
ana Is now in uniform. He expects
week. 0
~, W. and Mrs. FLOYD Williams. of
uiaaelphia, were visitors the past
a ~'7A OF Mrs. Williams parents, Mr..
'iiu Mrs. B. W. Middleton.
,. NlSs Edith HAZEL and Miss Mary
.ssS left Saturday to spend a weeks
'0IOum % at Wildwood, N. J.
MS Hervey P. Hall has returned
w:I lgrn an extended visit to Miss Nora
"IlS' at Stanhope, N. J.
,t w. and Mrs. Harry C. Tschudy
a.1 "n1 recently came from Philadelphia
NO.. opened their home, sojourned the
past Week in Rehoboth.
l.. NeV Luther NJ. Broadway and fam.
ai VI Wilmington, are visiting rel
Nc NJ IN this town and vicinity.
..t LIS William NJ. Bartlett has re
g. ecu word of the safe arrival of he
o' @ Corporal EIwood w. Bartlett
seas being in the 57th En-
MEETS ny Inland Waterways.
fms "sS Mary Johnson is visitin,
inends en- in Hatfield, Pa.
is ass ris.,. Helen YOrke, of Philadelphia
K.,' ''i'lng Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Nc
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
FOR SALE

Pair of fine Gray Horses. Apply
to w. A. FAIRIES & Son, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
PEACHES FOR SALE

Champion, Belle of Georgia and Elberta,
sprayed and free from yellOws, one dollar
per basket. Orders filled as received.
JOHN BUTTERY.
Mt. Vernon st.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
NOTICE.

hereby notify the public and to whom il
may concern that have sold my interest
in the Blackiston Cannery to Knots and
Arthurs of ,KentOn and that I am no longer
responsible for any Indebtedness or Obli9a.
tion contracted by the said Blackiston Can
ming Co.
D. A. KNOTS
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14

al Fashioned Festival on Jerman
a,od w. Lawn Friday and Saturday
Vr1t ~. +bis week. Everybody come.
adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
Kennard & Go.
Founded 1916

Store closes on Saturday at O. 80 p m., during JUL
and August
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14
PIGS FOR SALE

Lot of fine pigs weighing 30 to 40 pounds
apiece. Good stock and promising. Apply to
HARVEY SHORT.
Spruance's Neck.
Phone 1873 r. % Pc Smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14

The United States department of
labor has established an office at
Dover, with J. R. Clements, of Clay
ton, assistant district superintendent
Of the department of labor for Della
ware, in charge. Miss Edith E. Mar
tin, of Clayton, will be the examiner
in charge of the Office for the pre-
sent. The office will serve as a clear
ing house for labor for Dover and
vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14

Several days ago William Anthony
Of Smyrna, a poultry raiser, Grated
and then shipped at Clayton 400
Young cOckerels, bound by express to
Philadelphia. The distance to be
covered was sixty-nine miles, but it is
related that the crates were nat de-
lyered until after the lapse of three
DAYS. By that time the chickens were
dead.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14

diversion to the young folks of
ma these summer evenings is to
y. tor to Woodland Beach for an
hours bathing.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14

Seventy-six carloads of watermel-
N, and cantaloupeS were shipped
fnm Laurel Saturday breaking all
,.,ords Hundreds of crates of can
sloupes were taken back home by
eOvers owing to an inability to get
ice for cars.
Smyrna times., 1918-08-14

Tho John n. Clark farm in Kenton
u,rJrqd will be sold by Trustee on
,.-tition proceedings at KentOn, Del,
saturday, August oath, at ,
.,Jock n m-John B. Hutton, Trus-
hs-ady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-13
FAIR SHAKE FOR ALL
JOSEPH HENKIN PROMISES AN
IMPARTIAL REPRESENTA-
TON AS COMMISSIONER.

A fair start and no favorites is
the slogan upon which Joseph Hen
kin is making his campaign for city
commissioner. He promises a fair
deal for all, equal distribution of
taxes, and IL possible, a reduction of
the costs of city administration. Spe-
cial attention is to be given the
equalization of tax assessments, reg
ognizing the fact that this Is a diff
cult matter to adjdst.
Glasses will not be recognized in
he administration of affairs, and
he needs of the small man will be as
carefully considered as those of the
man of wealth. A~ristocracy will not
count In the matter of enforcing
measures for the benefit of the whole
community. Procrastination and de-
lay will not be n Of the methods of
killing legislation, but an early. and,
If possible, a favorable action will be
given each request. and each will be
considered wholly upon its W mer-
lts.-Political Advertisement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-13
RED CROSS SOCIAL
SUCCESSFUL EVENING IN MISS
SULLIvAN'S SCHOOL, Or
LAND TOWNSHIP.

Last night a highly successful
handkerchief social" was held in
District No. 10, Orland township.
under the very capable direction of
Miss Stella Sullivan. the teacher of
that district.
The senior class of the Madison
Normal presented the program of the
evening which included readings by
Mrs. Billings, Miss Helen Spies and
Thelma Stevens, speeches by Clifford
Zenner and Marion Bagley, musical
numbers under the direction of Miss
Mabel Bates, violin and clarinet
duets by Claude and Hugh O'Don-
nell and an address by Miss DAILY.
The committee of the senior class in
charge of these programs consists OF
Miss Alice Shipton, chairman, Miss
Mabel Bates and Miss Lacile Hack
EFT. DR.. Kinney was present with his
unfaillng wit, humor and business
ability and sold all the goods In sight
the social netting 1888 for the Red
Cross.
The seniors have another social
planned for next Friday night in the
school of Miss Pearl Caldwell. Supt.
Alice Ripe vas present last evening
and helped make the affair a pro-
nounced success. A number of peo-
ole motored out from town. These
socials are becoming very popular
with Normal students.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-13
RELIEF CORPS
MEETING OF UNUSUAL INTER-
EsT-DEATH OF RESPECT
ED MEMBER.

The w. II. C. enjoyed a meeting
of unusual interest OF Wednesday
afternoon. A number of comrades
and invited guests were present. A
sale of parcels and lunch brought
in nearly $40. The afternoon was
spent socially and about rs people
were present. At the generous inyi-
tation of Mr.. Ryan. the members of
the w. X. c. attended the Lyric the
alter last evening. II was very en-
joyable and inspiring.
II Is with deepest regret We learn
today OF the passing away OF n OF
our aged members and a soldiers
widow-Grapdma Mosher. She oft
en- expressed her affection for the
w. r. C.. and was a faithful attend
ant, The corps will miss her greatly
and would express to her bereaved
family their sincere sympathy
Press Correspondent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-13
CERTIFICATES or NOMINATION.

| hereby certify that there has
been filed in the office of the city
auditor nominations for the follow
ing offices, to-wit:
For City Commissioner
Arthur j. Baldwin.
Joseph Henkin.
Charles A. Kelley.
L. j. Mulyey.
l.. w. UnZelman.
y For Member Board of Education
George r. Farmer.
VIM. Rae,
City Auditor.