davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular September Term Holden We'd
nesday, Sept. 4th, A. D. 1913, at
- 10000 A. M. as and for Tues

Regular September Term Holden We'd
nesday, Sept. 18th, A. D. 1913, at
- 10000 A. NJ. as and for Tues
day, Sept. Srd A. D. 1918.
Hon. Geo. W. Taylor, County Judge.
Benz. NJ. DeDiemar, Clerk.
|. In re Estate of Henry Yetter,
deceased Administration.
2. In re Estate of Mary E. Sears,
deceased. Final account.
5. In re Estate of Daniel Williams,
deceased. Final account.
4. In re VIII of Agrees schlitz, de-
ceased. Probate of viii.
5. In re Estate of Patrick H. Friel,
deceased. Administration.
6. In re Estate of Joseph Urban,
deceased. Administration.
Z. In re viii of Anton Schlax, de-
ceased. Probate of viii.
s. In re Will of Sebastian Becker,
deceased. Probate of viii.
8. In re Will of Joseph Klotz, de-
ceased. Probate of will
10. In re Estate of Mendel Kruger,
Administration.
II. In re Estate of Ignatz Breidt,
deceased. Final account.
10. In re Estate of Matthias J.
scholey, deceased. final account.
IS. In re Estate of Knpt Hill, de-
ceased. Administration.
H. In re VIII of Michael Kleist,
deceased. Final account.
Is. In re Will of Katherine Remich,
deceased. Probate of will
First Day for Adjustment of Claims in
Re Estate of
10. James j. Van Alstine.
IL. Teckla Bittner, also known as
Teckla Bednarsh.
Is. Ludwig sandberg.
10. Ferdinand Kalber.
90 Joseph NJ. Grewe.
81. Luka Krpan.
%. Henry Vetter.
23. John Balm
"a. Arthur H. Moore.
%. William Kluender.
90. Katherine Lindemann.
81. Otto Kuehn.
Second Day for Adjustment OF Claims
in Re Estate Of
2S. Lorette II. French.
20. Matthias Weyres.
80. Freelan R. Snyder.
81. Margaret E. Stahl.
80. Ella B Mccullough.
49, Hermann Krueder.
81. Frank J. Mischo.
35. Elizabeth S. Graves.
So. Esther Lewis.
81. John H. Brus.
SO. James Madigan.
80. Matthias Broesch.
40. Joseph Alekna.
Al. Peter Chmielewsd.
Last Day for Filing Claims In Re
Estate of
40. Christ Westby.
43.. Christian Schend.
A. Charles Mccarthy.
As. Otton Sipowicz.
49, Hiram G. Tourtelotte.
Az. John Frenz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

A. Lampe, charged with making an
assault on little girl, entered a plea
Of 9aot guilty. to the charges when
arraigned in the Municipal Court on
Tuesday afternoon. The hearing was
continued until next Wednesday and
Lampe gave a recognizance bond of
$500 for his appearance at that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Jacob Sinister and Ina Wienstein of
Chicago were arrested on Tuesday af-
ternoon charged with peddling with
out license. The men were alleged
to have done decidedly rushing bust
ness in the sale of old clothing in the
city. They professef ignorance Of, the
city peddler's law and paid a fine of
three dollars and costs in each case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
SOMERS.

The next meeting of the Somers Red
Cross will be held at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Maurer on Wednesday
afternoon September 4. During the
month Of July the Somers unit furnish
ed and turned in &c pairs Of socks, 7
suits Of pajamas, IA shirts.
Mrs. Edward E. Pearson of Win
throp Harbor, ILL.,, visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bullamore
over Sunday.
Harry R. Dixon is i'll at his home
near the village.
Master Robert Hennihg Of Racine
is spending the week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Jessie A. Leet.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Spencer have
gone overland to visit with friends in
the northern part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rasmussen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius P. Johnson mo-
tored to Lake Geneva, Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Fenske was removed to
the Kenosha hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester G. Barrows
Of Genoa Junction visited at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Jacob J. Barrows over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Dale and
Mrs. Young Of Kenosha were guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Bullamore on Sunday.
George McGlosky Of the U. S. Navy
is spending his furlough at the home of
Mrs. Eliza Northway. Mr.. McGlosky
has served in the u. s. Navy for four
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson Of Ra-
cine spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Frank LIGHTER.
A young man from Penhenkee, oc-
eupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday.
Thursday afternoon September 5,
the Methodist Ladies Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. James z. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth ]. Gardiner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. /. E. Gardi-
nier, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gardiner,
and daughter and Mr., and Mrs. Edward
Tabbert and daughter motored to Mil
waukee, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dowse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Koeler of Racine
visited with Miss Martha Eager at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Long
more on Wednesday evening.
TLo DooIo1I CI-1,
triotic meeting at Woodman Hall on
Friday evening Of this week. Good
speakers will address the meeting, ev-
erybody is invited
The Hermann Outing Club of Kenosha
held picnic at the Fortified Springs
on Sunday. A large company was
present and collection for the Red
Cross was taken which Melted some
$40.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yunk and family
spent Sunday with relatives in Wau-
kegan, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henning and
children spent Monday at the home of
Mrs Jessie A. Leet.
Miss Lila Yunk has returned home
from Waukegan, ILL.,, after spending
three weeks with her grandmother.
Chris p. Jensen has received word
Of the save arrival overseas of his
sister, Miss Laura Jensen a Red Cross
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Sumner Learned
have received two letters from their
son Earl who is convalescing from
wounds in a hospital some where in
France.
Miss Ethel Blackman visited with
friends in Rochester during the past
week.
Miss Olive Miller of Kenosha visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Cook
during the past week.
Mrs. Boyd Wallace who has been
spending the summer among friends
here has returned to her home in Monte
Vista, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yule of Ores
ton, Iowa, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Yule.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
PHILADELPHIA PORT
GUARD CALLED BEST

philadelphia is the best protected
port against allen enemies Of any in
me United states, according TO Leo s..
Rowe. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury. who visited the port TO be
come familiar with the system which
has been put in operation by the Gus
toms service.
So many complaints had been re-
celyed from other ports as to the regu-
lations i'm force at those ports and so
few had been received from the Phila-
delphia district that Mr.. Rowe decided
10 visit Philadelphia for the purpose
of learning flrsthand Just how the work
was done here 10 protect shipping and
shipping facilities
He had a conference with William II.
Berry, Collector Of the Port; Charles
n. Kurtz. Surveyor. and other officials.
who explained TO him the pass system
for all persons who are employed on
any Of the piers or who have anything
10 do with shipping They also eN-
plained 10 him the system Of seamen s
identification cards, which must be is
sued TO an mariners, from captain TO
cabin boy, before they are allowed to
come ashore.
Mr. Rowe said that nowhere was the
system as good as the one in use in
Philadelphia and that the methods FOL
lowed in Philadelphia would be used
os q model for other ports.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
LEWEs AFFAIRS.
port side

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, Feb. 26-Willlam Z.
Walsh has purchased a building lot on
South street adjoining his garage and
viii erect another garage thereon
Roger s. Powell OF Philadelphia. IS
spending q few days with his aunt. Mrs.
Lewis W. Mustard.
Mrs Mary d. Salmon, Of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days with
her bother, Mrs. George Bohm.
Edward J. Suthard is spending a few
days I'm Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Captain Arthur ". Marshall who
has been confined TO his home. is slow
ly improving.
Mrs. Harry C.. Mauu is suffering from
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton c. Bradford. OF
Philadelphia, are visiting Harry C.. Jo-
seph.
Lieutenant Russell p. Brewer, Of this
town. who is IN the aviation corps now
located at Long Island. is spending "a
few days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand II. Brewer.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
PILOTS OF DISTRICT
NEED CERTIFIED CARDS

Rear Admiral j.. NJ. Helm. o. s. n.
commandani OF The Fourth Naval Dis
trlct Philadelphia Navy Yard, yester-
day save out for publication the fol-
lowing notice 90 mariners:
All pilots, licensed as such by any
state or other autho GRITTY who may be
engaged In plotting or attached TO any
merchant vessel navigating the waters
OF the Delaware Bay. or It's tributaries,
or on any other waters within the
Fourth Naval District viii be required.
not later than March 49,, 1918, 10 file
with The command0nt OF that district
an application blank for q pilots cerii-
fcatiOn card which card will be IS
sued TO the individual pilot through
the branch ship-rOlting office, Fourth
Naval District now located at the Gus
tom House, Philadelphia, providing the
date required 90 be nlled out IN the ap-
pllcation blank above referred TO Is
satisfactory 20 The commandant OF the
Fourth Naval District.
Each application blank must be
sworn 10 by the pilot making The ap-
plication and TO addition the applicant
must be vouched for. on the dppllca-
tion blank. by q citizen Of the United
states OF unqucstioned loyalty
Application blanks may be had by
applying 20 The onlcer ln charge. branch
ship-rouiing onlce. Custom House.
Philadelphia, and should be applied for
40 once"
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
BETTER THAN CALQMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi
ute for calomel - are a mild but sure
axative, and their effect on the livcT i-
lmost instantaneous. They are the rcscli
4 Or. Edwards determination not to trc-i
iver and bowel complaints with colol1cl,
lis efforts 10 bani-h it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
hat calomel does. but have no bad after
fleets. They don't injure the teeth like
trong liquids or calomcl. They take hold
# the trouble and quickly correct II. Why
ure the liver at the expense Of the teeth?
-alomel sometimes PLAYS havoc with the
ums. Sodo strong liquids. tits best not
o take calomel, but 20 let Dr.. Edwards
live Tablets take its place.
Most headaches. "dullness" and that
azy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
)iive Tablets when you feel "loggy' and
heavy" Note how they 'clear" clouded
brain and how they ''perk Up" the spirits
.0c and 25c a box. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
SAYS FILIPIN0S MAY
REVOLT ANY TIME

Good as is the American Government
and the rule under which native Fill
pinos live, they are restive and there
is every reason 30 believe that there
may he an uprising in the islands at
any time, according TO statement
made by Judge ". l.. Goldsborough,
now a practcing attorney In this city
and a former member Of the judiciary
Of the PHILIPPINE Islands, In an address
before The Mems Club Of Trinity Epis-
copal Church in tho Trinity parish
house last night Judge Goldsborough
said it is doubtful II the Government
will attempt 20 conquer the islands
again If revolution breaks out.
Likely the, islands would be taken
over by Japan" he said The tendency
Of the people there IS toward Japanese
aflliation, and IL would not be n'ces-
sary for Japan 20 send an n Go
conquer the people, he though. a
lot Of arms, ammunition and japanese
officers would do the trick, said Judge
Goldsborough.
Judge Golisborough was first an Of
flcer in the army Of invasion Of Cuba,
later went 90 the Philippines as an
officer and became associated finally
with the judiciary there His work
In different countries, including Cuba,
the Philippines Korea, Japan and other
oriental countries has covered a period
OF - years, ne said
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

I'm the coming week advertise rooms
60 rent and real estate for sale Good
business contracts may be secured
through The Want Ads this week
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
j. 5. Guns ROAR
on TWO WAR FRONTS
P Pound Germans in
France and Italy Wash
ington Hears
CANNON HEAVIEST
TYPE SENT ABROAD

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-American-
built ordnance Of the latest type and
heaviest calibre-ten inch twelve inch
and fourteen inch rlnes-are in service
on the sector Of the western front held
by the American army and on the Ital-
ian from 10 was learned yesterday at
the War Department. The general be-
lief has been that very few American
heavy guns were in Europe.
The guns sent Co Italy include q num-
Der of f0urieen-inch rifles. both OF
forty-flyo and fifty calihre. The former
was considered the most powerful naval
weapon IN existence until The commits
sion OF the British battleships OF the
Queen Elizabeth class. with nficcn-
inch guns. American experts siill be-
lieye that the fourteen-inch. 0fiy-c8li-
bre rifle is harder hitting and more
accurate even than the larger British
weapon.
Reports from Italy say the results
achieved by the heavy American ord
nance already has elected expression Of
admiration from the Italian gunners.
in addition 10 heavy naval ordnance,
General pershing has received a num-
her of reserve twelve-inch rifles de-
signed originally for installation in the
coast defenses OF the United States.
When this country entered the war
there were a substantial number of
these guns In American arsenals, but
the chances of their bcing needed her.
was deemed so small that the War De
partmcnt did not hesitate 90 ship them
abroad Mounted on specially designed
carriages. they are now located alons
the American sector.
Mounted for high-angle fire, as they
will be when used In land operations,
the twelve-inch rifles have an estimated
range of not less than 5000 yards. or
substantially seventeen miles. The
fourieen-inch gun has a proportionately
greater range Larger naval guns are
now being built, as future Amrican bat
tleships are 20 have siXteen-inch guns
Of both the forty-flve and ffty calibre.
No details Of this weapon has yet been
permitted 10 be published. however
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
stomach TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
Tells safe. Certain. Speedy Relief For
Acid Indigestion.

So-caiied stomach troubles such ns indi-
gestion, gas, sourness. stomach h-nchc and
inability 90 retain food are IN probably
nine cases out OF ten. simply evidence that
excessive secretion of acid is taking place
IN the stomach, causing the formation of
gus and acid indigestion.
Gas uistcnda the stomach and causes
that fun. oppressive. burning feeling some
times known aH heartburn. while the acid
irrritates and inhamcs the delicate lining
Of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely
In the excess Development or secretion o-
acid
TO stop or prevent this souriug OF the
food contents OF the stomach and 20 neu-
trulize the acid, aud make 90 bland and
harmless, teaspo0uful of bisuratcd mag
ncsia. a good and effective corrocfor OF
acid stomach, should bee taken in "a quar-
ter Of glass OF hot or cold water after
eating or whenever gas. eourncss or ucld-
ity is fclf This sweeteus the stomach and
ueutraiizes the ncidity m o. few moments
and is perfectly harmless and inezpen-
slVe remedy to use.
An autacid. such as hisur1ted macnesin.
which can hc obtained from any druggist
in either powder or tablet form, enables
the stomach 90 DO its work properly with
ont the aid of artificial direstents Mag
ncsia comes in several forms. so he ccr-
tain % ask for and take only Bisurnted
Magnrsia which is especially prepared
for the above purpose.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

Money 10 loan, securities 10 offer and
business partnerships viii be we'll adj
Nertised through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
sEAGrLLs hawaii MINE-

gulls save ship" might be the head
line for this story. a pilot or the
southeast coast saw a number OF the
birds clustered on top OF the water
directly on the ships course. The
peculiar formation in which they were
punched led him 90 take a look with
his glass and ne saw they were sitting
on a floating mine. one bird on each
contact prong. A twich Of the wheel
and the vessel passed safely by.
A few hundred yards past, the ship
fired a shot over the mine TO scare of
the birds. a second shot. and The ocean
was rid OF the menace.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

characters are already familiar 10 little
folks through the authors published
writings. The two stories, with which
The series is inaugurated both told in
The authors own voice are Johnny
Chuck Finds the Best Thing In the
World" and The Christmas JOY OF the
Beautiful Pine" Mr.. Burgess has an
excellent speaking voice, and every
word Of the two tales Is clear and dis
ffncf
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

The fasciatins waltz intermezzo from
Wolf-Ferroris Jewels Of the Madonna
has been played for Columbia by the
Chicago symphony Orchestra. II Is a
noteworthy Interpretation in every way,
and one which rekects particularly Ne
apolitan spirit OF revelry portrayed in
music. Coupled with this number Is an
exquisite performance by the same or
chestra. Of Schuberi's unique composi-
fion. The Bee"
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
"PUTTING THE GRIN INTO THE FIGHTT

s.a--s-----.sHss- l..H. .a--|a-s-.s-H..r.a r.a -
s,'9sy-. r'.,i-l- .''--''.i...- $50
~ -.sf'' sts.. .-s.,.s-.s
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
NEW COLIMBIl RECORDs-

A remarkable interesting series Of
records made especially for children
makes It's FIRST appearance In the Co
lumhia group for March These sclec-
tions are the Bedtime Stories" Of
Thorion Burgess. whose quaint animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
Housewares

S1-39 Bread and Cake Boxes, $1.oo-
White ename1ed, roll top.
American Rock Crystal Glassware,
pieces, $l0o-Choice of footed water
goblets, sherbet glasses and ice cream
glasses.
Is Nursery Chairs, $1.o1Oak fin
ished, very strong. Just Is of them,
at $1.0 each.
$500 Floor Brushes, $1.0o-Fine
Hair Floor Brushes, 14-16 inch sizes, at
$100 for Dollar Day.
Clothes Hampers, s1.0oeAttractive
and large fancy splint hampers with
strong hinged covers.
Waste Paper Baskets, $1.00-Blue
Bird Baskets at $1OO. Other fancy
straw waste paper baskets, for $780,
$l.z5 Slop Jars, S1.O0-White stone
jars at $1OO, for Dollar Day only.
Cups and Saucers, 6 for $l.00-White
porcelain tea cups and saucers.
Food Choppers, $1.00-With three
size blades, complete for $1OO.
Wooden Clothes Dryers, $1.00-
The large size-for Dollar Day at $1.O0
Wash Tubs, S1.Oo-Ga1vanzed tub
worth $1.48 at $1.00 for Dollar Day
only.
Garbage Cans, s1.oo-B1ack iron
garbage cans with cover. Good size
Gas Heaters, s1.0o-Fit over any gas
let and quickly heat room
s1.zs Serving Trays, $1.0o-Mahogany
finish trays, for Dollar Day at $1.00.
SL39 Double Boilers, $1.0o-Granite
boilers, 2-quart size, $1.0O for Dollar
Day.
Two 75c Brooms for $L0o4-sewed
corn brooms; our regular 75e quality.
Only to a customer. Delivered only
with other housefurnishings.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28

ayefaSe 1gme. ceesets Of ina quail u ~
~ 6uuM aA6 Batista. Low A11
na6iun' bust, lag hps~9axga4a 1asamank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
Notions

15c Hair Nets, IL for $1.0o-~Delight"
nets, of real human hair, cap shape,
hand made.
1sc Coat Hangers, 8 for sLeo-
Enameled in assorted colors.
15c Folding Hangers, 10 for $10o-
Folding coat and trousers hangers.
Dress Shields, 10 pairs sloo-Guar-
anteed shields; sizes 8 to S.; regular at
15c and 17c pair.
Shoe Trees, Is pairs, $1.0o-Superior
quality trees, with steel rod, 10c value.
Sanitary Aprons, 3 for $1.0o-With
net top; they sell regularly at Soc.
Dollar Day, for 81.
Rubber Sheeting, yards $1.oo-The
good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sheet
ing, worth 6oc yard.
Snap Fasteners, "A cards $1!0o-
Guaranteed rust proof, dozen on
card, regularly at Sc card.
Shopping Bags, = for $10o-Superior
bags, with drawing string, regularly at
&c each.
N0taea Departnent-Stxee< BIoox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
225 New Coats
Special, $l9.95
New Lot lust Received

Coats Of fine quality a1l-woo1 Meltons,
some half lined. others full lined. high
WASTED and normal waist lines; with
large collars of fur. Chase's beaver or
seal plush; novelty pockets and all
round belts. New fall shades. fnclud-
ing black and navy. Sale price. $685..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
MUST RETURN FLOUR
food Administrator Orders Parties
Having Excess Flour to Return
it by Saturday Evening.

The state food administrator has
issued an order that all parties who
have more flour than allowed by
law must return same either to the
dealer from whom they purchased
it, or to the county food admins.
traitor on or before Saturday of
this week, March 9th. Ample. time
is given all to comply, and all par
ties who do not return their flour
by Saturday night will be dealt
with according to law, which pro-
vides for a fine of not to exceed
$4,000, or imprisonment for not to
exceed two years in .penltentlary.
The law allows parties residing
in the country to have not more
than two sacks of flour. and parties
residing in town can have not more
than one sack All in addition to
once.
In regard to parties who have
purchased flour through the Farm
.ers Union, | have received instruc-
tions that they must return their
excess flour to the secretary Of the
union, and the government will
make arrangements to handle this
flour.
/ trust that everyone in Decatur
county will at once comply with the
law, SO that ] will not be comDelled
to take legal action against anyone,
but will be compelled to if you fail
to return any flour you have in ex,
cess of the amount you are allowed
to have, two sacks in the country
and one sack in town:
Decatur County Food Administra-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
Chandler and Sons Donate Standard
Bred Stallion to kellertOn Red
Cross Sale.

A. K. Chandler and two sons,
Clayton and Frank, will donate. a
Standard bred three year old stallion
to the Red Cross sale. There will
be no strings to this Red Cross do
nation. The animal will be given
outright. The name of this stand.
ard bred horse is Billy Breezer, and
is among the best road horses bred.
Pedigreed and all certificates will go
with the horse and can be seen and
examined at the Ringgold County
Saving Bank. This is certainly a
big donation and the horse if he
brings anywhere near what he is
worth it will be a great help to the
local Red Cross fund.
Commencing at one o'clock on
Saturday, March 9th, the Red Cross
will hold a public auction at the old
Robbins garage. All who have any
thing to donate will leave it at the
Ringgold County Savings Bank
where it will be listed. Bring in
your stuff at ten O'Clock.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-07
City and Ward Caucuses.

The city election will soon be up
on us, Saturday of this week being
the last day for filing nomination
papers. There is full set of offic;-
ers to be elected, mayor, two council
men at large, three ward council
men, treasurer and assessor to be
elected.
The general city caucus to nomi-
nate candidates for mayor, two al
dermen at large, treasurer and as
SCISSOR will be held at the court
house on Friday evening OF this
week. March 8th, at s o'clock, and
it is hoped that as many, of the
voters of the city as possible Will at
tend and help select the best poss-
ible candidates for these offices.
The ward caucuses to nominate q
for councilmen from each
ward will be held the same evening
at 1880 o'clock, SO their work can
be finished in time for all to attend
the general caucus at the court
house. The following places have
been selected as places for holding
the ward caucuses:
First Ward-At the garage IN the
Evans building on the east side OF
the square.
Second Ward-At the city pump
Third Ward-At Richardson's 4
CrawfOrd's lumber Office.