davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
PARTIAL VIEW OF EXTERIOR
ACCESSORIES.
We carry full Inc Of accessories including;

We carry full Inc of accessories including:
Standard gasoline. the curb Ilavone oil served quickly
and clearly oil dispensing outfit the curb avonc
leSeS. gear oil Columbia storage batteries and dry cells.
Tire Pumps Auto Jacks Carbon Remover Top Dye Tan Remover
Body oshe Clutch Dressing, Auto Soap Radiator Cement
Stop Squeak OIL Tube Patches Blow Patches Spark Plugs
ever size Fan Belts all kinds Electric Horns Battery M
meters Pliers Drivers Electric Bulbs all sizes, all
your car Electric Parking Lamps Anteeze for rad
aols. Head Light Lens Ceuod Curtains motto
al styles Grease Guns Starting Lighting Brushes
all systems Tire Chains Security Thief Signals which
make impossible steal your Rim Wrenches. Locks
Ford Carriers. Bumpers Raybeos Brake Lining Radiator
Hose.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
STORING.

Our large department has capacity OF thirty
The rental by day week month is reasonable In addition
take excellent of Especially in winter
valuable because the building kept
and there danger Of radiator freezing paint
cracking, oil con2cang, Your easily
winter consequently making easy for
starting system and battery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29
MALLET CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mellert are attend
ing the State fair.
Elva Seeley visited at Mrs. Denier's
Of Grafton, from Wednesday till Tues
day.
Mrs. Marie Rushton and Louise
Cook, of Cleveland, spent the week
end at Mrs. Henrietta Fahrion's.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Robert Lance on Wednesday after
noon, September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Weisz and Ivan
left Tuesday morning for Newcastle,
Pa, to attend a reunion. They will re-
turn Friday.
Mrs. C. E. Pritchard and children
,, are spending part Of the week with
/, her uncle, VIM. Reuter-, Of Cleveland
The Sunday School Convention was
largely attended both afternoon ant
evening.
| Master Harrison Stone is spending
, the week with his grandparents il
Cleveland.
I c. G. Bohley and wife and Mrs
Phillip Bohley left Saturday mornin!
for Alpina, Mich, for two week
stay. Mrs. Phillip Bohley will remail
longer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauman and Mr..
and Mrs. John Gunkelman visited at
Henry Snobble's at Columbia.
E. A. Gunkelman and family, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Bauman and Albert Bau-
man motored to Gallon and spent over
the week end at the latter's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gunkelman and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunkelman will
attend the State fair at Columbus
this week.
Herbert Frank, Mesdames Fred
Kemp, Anna Gunkelman, George
Puder and VIM. Gunkelman motored
to Akron Sunday to visit with rela-
tives.
Little Edna Roshon, of Medina, anG
Miss Anna Schwartz, of Valley City
are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hetzelberger.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29
SMITH ROAD

Mr.. Payne has sold his place to
Mr.. Whalen Of Akron.
Clare Huntley and family spent
Sunday at Edo Shades in Bath.
Mr.. Brown and family, of Toledo,
spent several days at P. S. Rein
hardt's.
Ellsworth Kuhn has sold his place
to Mr.. Simpson of FairlaWn.
Mr.. Peters and family, OF Michigan
visited their aunt, Mrs. Marie Con-
vine few days the past week.
Ed. Hatch and family, of Canton,
spent Sunday at George Dunsha's.
w. W. Snyder and family and
Frank Goldwood and family motored
to Painesville Sunday.
Larne and Irma Goodyear, oil
Marion, were visiting relatives here
the past week. 49,,
we're Sunday visitors at A. 3. Coxs
Mr.. Schuler and wife, of Akron
we're at S. H. Snyders Sunday. -,
Mrs. Dell Nye spent Monday WIFI
her son Vroman at Myers Lake.
Glare Huntley and family. ID. Bay
singer and family, Frank Bayslnge1
and wife and Schuylar Wagar ant
/ family attended the Baysinger re
union at Doylestown Saturday.
| George Dunsha and family attende'
the Hatch reunion held at Ed. WOOD
wards Saturday. 49,
Mr.. Wallace and wife and Mrs
Holyey of Akron, were callers at M
q. Van Orman's Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29
PENFIELD

The Misses Olive and Phyllis White,
of Lagrange spent the week with |
their aunt, Mrs. Mark Deveraux and |
also attended the Wellington fair.
Mrs. Myra Phillips, Of Minneapolis,
has been spending the past week at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hart.
John Craddock of Columbus, is at
home for a short vacation.
Mrs. Lloyd Leedy and Miss Agnes
Gregg Of Ashland, spent Friday and
Saturday with their cousin, Walter
Gregg.
Mrs. Slemning, of Cleveland, is
visiting her brother and family John
Brown. Miss Gladys Brown returned
home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Moore, Of Elsie,
Mich, spent several days last week at
the home Of her brother, M. E. Grad
dock.
) Msr. P. E. Fink and three children,
, of Sebring, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. Ben Sooy.
II Miss Adaline Sooy, of Elyria, spent
. last week at home. This week she will
spend at Linwood Park.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reisinger and
;, son Louis, Of Elyria, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
e tholomew.
Ray Bartholomew and son Kent and
= Miss Smith, of Cleveland were call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bartholomew Sunday afternoon.
) Miss Gladys Craddock and Carl
. Craddock, Of North Royalton, have
been visiting at the home of thei1
: uncle, M. E.. Craddock.
\ Burt Smith and wife have returned
to their home in Ravenna.
: Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Lain and son
) Irving, of San Bernardino, CAL, were
!. guests from Friday evening unit
: Sunday noon with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
: DeFields and family and also Mr.. ant
!. Mrs. A. B. Smith. Mr.. Lanes family
! have motored through from Sa1
= Bernardino in a Ford with all theil
4 camping outfit, eating only one mea
\ in a hotel. They have been on th'
= road since the 21st of June and neve
. happened to be caught in a storm
!. They visited in Oklahoma, Kansas
: Chicago, Michigan and Ohio. The.
. Will go I'd Erie, Td., anu IlcH IetuIl
! home. Thi strip is their sons grad
: uation present. Mr.. Lane said whel
= they got to Chicago they mad Cali
4 fornia air in two Of the tires an
Z stated that he would never try t
= make trip in anything but a Ford.
y Penfeld Changers and candidate
: for the third and fourth degrees 0
= Penfeld meet with the Wellingto
e Grange Wednesday night at their ha
!. in Wellington. The Wellington degre
= team puts on the work for Pentlel
Z and banquet the candidates. u
< The Misses Nettie Craddock, Ill
z Andrews and Dorothy Jones hay
= canned fruit and vegetables on exhib
q ton at the Columbus fair.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
VALLEY CITY

Fred and VIM. Vogelsang, Of Cleve-
land. were visitors at Frank Weld
ner's Sunday.
Mrs. A. Etzel, of Cleveland, is Wis
iting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
F. A. Weidner.
Louis Weber is on the sick list,
Mr.. E. 7. Wolff and family were In
Cleveland last Sunday.
Many from here attended the Bart
reunion last Thursday at the Medina
Fair Grounds.
Zion's Lutheran church will hold
their annual Mission Festival next
Sunday. Services will be in German
in the morning and in English in the
evening.
Franklin D. Angelo, Of Toledo, VINO
suent his vacation this summer With
his uncle, F. A. Weidner, has re-
turned home.
Valley City schools will begin Sept
John Reuter- has the contract II
nut in a retaining wall at the Bayel
bridge. He is working on it thu
week. g.n..
Dr. Hobson, wife and two daugh
ters. of Lakewood, were calling OF
old friends here last Saturday.
The Dolch family reunion was hell
here Sunday on the st. Paul Lutheral
church grounds. =,
Mr.. v. B. Fumbush and Miss Ber
tina DIETRICH spent Sunday in Cleve
land.
George Hamman and wife visite
relatives in Cleveland last week.
Captain Glenn Hance, of Sidney, Q
who came from overseas recently
visiting at VIM. Grabenstetter's tn
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gienke are VII
iting at Gary Pritchard's in Medin
this week. :.
Miss Alta Johnson, Of Brunswic
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Gunke
mans this week.
Miss Ozella Frank, of Abbeyvill
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29
ABBEYvILLE

A truck load of 27 young folks pic
niced at Mrs. Burns. .
The Behner family reunion will
gather at the home Of VIM. Gayer on
the State road.
Several from here attended the
Gunkelman reunion at Chippewa lake
Wednesday.
J. A. Weber, of Cleveland, visitee
over the week end at his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Weber's.
Mrs. VIM. Gunkelman and grandson
of Lakewood, are visiting her sister
| Mrs. Frank Kemp.
Miss Zella Frank visited over tn
week end in Valley City.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29
SOUTHEAST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued from page 81

(cOntlnued 1fOm page oJ
Grant Livensperger sold his farm
to Alferd Beck. .
Mrs. Matte App, Of Akron, spent
last week at the home of her father,
Jacob Miller.
Harry Lintner was in Medina on
business Tuesday.
Elmer Overdoff went to Cuyahoga
Falls on business.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29

was the week end guest Of Mrs. Ern-
est Gunkelman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
NO FUND FROM STATE
RECEIVED BY HARVARD
Leader of Endowment Drive
Here Says University "keeps
Out Of Politics"

Keep the colleges out of politics, 7"
is n slogan Of Harvard University men
in Pennsylvania. who are working
under the direction of Herbert l.. CLARK
TO complete n $15, ,250, 900 endowment
fund for Harvard,
Harvard doesn't get cent of money
from the Legislature of Massachusetts,,
and is free of all factional affiliations
because of that fact Mr.. Clark de-
clares in addressing all men connected
with Harvard activities.
Increases of 80 per cent in pro-
fessors' salaries are Immediately ncces
sary," he continues in exhorting grad
yates to contribute to five year pledge
of gifts. I'VE are losing many good
men who would like to follow academic
pursuits, but do not feel that they
fered in commercial life Married mel
cannot afford to stay, unless they az,
OF the small number who have an in
dependent income, and the younger in
structors are often not as good ms thu
men we would ike to have making al
the teaching staff. -
New buildings, particularly TO
| chemical research, vii! go up asa resul
Of the successful completion of th
drive, Dormitories that will house tn
entire student body, In the same wa,
that all the freshmen and most of tn
seniors are now housed. will follow
although the money gathered in by til
drive will not be directly anpOrtione
for this end. The success OF the driy
| Will, however, make II possible TO lpu
\ up such dormitories much sooner tbaj
4 would otherwise be the case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
MISHAP REVIEWS WAR
ON DANGEROUS AVE.
Boys Skull Fractured and Po-
Iiceman Knocked From
Horse in Collision

A years fight to make Lyons avenue
safe for school children and shipyard
workers was pressed with new vigor to
day, following an accident in Eightieth
street and Lyons avenue, in which a
motorcycle rider suffered fractured
skull and q mounted policeman was
knocked from his horse and injured.
The motorcycle, new machine, was
being tried out by Harold Bonsall, sev
enteen years old, of 6435 Dicks avenue,
when it ran into Mounted Policeman
James Davis, Sixty fifth street and
Woodland avenue station. Bonsall and
Davis are in the University of Penn
sylvania Hospital. Bonsall has frac-
turcd skull. The policcman's injuries
are not serious.
The spot at which the accident oc
CURED has been the scene of numerous
accidents. A year ago residents of the
neighborhood took steps to make Lyons
avenue safe. They appealed to Director
Wilson to put up signs warning motor
car drivers aud motorcycle riders to
slow down, The street is without side
walks and pedestrians are forced to use
the roadway. There is constant stream
of automobiles through the streets, some
OF them, going at high speed. This.
IL is asserted, presents n daily menace
to life because of the number of per-
In the morning there are crowds Of
workers on their way to the shipyard
and children going to school. In the
afternoon there are other crowds re
turning from work or school,
Persons in these crowds, il was said
today, are constantly lodging high
speed mOtOrcars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
MANY WOULD HELP
MOORE SAVE CITY
Civic Patriots Willing to Accept
Cabinet Places When He
Becomes Mayor
NO, SACRIFICE TOO GREAT


Congressman Moore and his secretary
Dnyfjl Sinister. are learning that n le-
n;a,, ,u,u,,loInliaps ore ready TO
s'on W III, .ho nfooro
sacritrC themselves '" he'p ''e ''o.'.
administration make good by accepting
cobinct inhs uuyjng anywhere from
e-oao 'a,o nnn .oo,
F"o" l" fi"N,'" -.....,..,,o,,, :.
Every morning. inc consIrHsi''"n .
desk is piled high with letters filled with
''public spirit' and applications for
n,oao, /, ,ha o,hiuot mr. elsewhere. Shus.
pinces ID lhe 'ap'n'' W r'''"".' ,.oh
ter said he was keeping set oi poohs
in which 10 list the names Of the appli-
ca,ts
.n ,r-,...,.,.o, hool,s " Sbus,.
nave Mica SeN'r"i p""N''
ter said "but am perfectly Wiling 10
open few more. One large book con
tains the names of those who arc ready,
at moments notice, to accept the Of
flee Of city solicitor. which, under the
new charter. will he filled by appoint
ment of the Mayor.
"Thc dclicacy of those who suggest
themselves for this and other Offices is
refreshing. One man writes that if
Murdoch Kendrick, Mr.. Moore s cam
paiQn manager, finds lie cannot accept
the office of city solicitor the writer will
be glad to step in and relieve lIr.
Moore of any enbarrassmpnts. y
IT is an open secret in Moore head
quarters that Shustcr, who has been
Congressman Moore's secretary since
the tide first rolled up the Atlantic
deeper waterways system, will be ap-
pointed secretary to the now Mayor.
Hence Shustcr and the congressman
rclishcd an application from one who
was willing to serve either MS director
of public safety or secretary to the
Mayor.
The applicant was well acquainted
with Mr.. Shustcr. so with all possible
tact he addressed his letter directly
to Mr.. Moore. 1t happens that Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
TWO ARE HELD HERE
IN THEFT OF JEWELS
Accused of Store Robbery Here,
Held for Extradtiion on
Heavier Charge

Frank King and Harry Born, ar-
rested in connection with the robbery
of the jewelry store of the s. A. Mac =
Queen Company, 1927 Walnut street,
were arraigncd before Magistrate Me-
cleary today, charged with robbing Mrs.
Amanda Beck at her home in Somers
Point, y. j.. last summer.
At that time, it is charged, the men
stole jewelry valued at $25, 900 After
their arrest for the Walnut street rob
berry, Mrs. Beck identified King as one
of the men who robbed her. King de-
MED any connection with the robbery at
that place, but Mrs. Beck said she was
positive he was one of the thieves.
Mrs. Beck formerly conducted sa
loon near Tenth and Oxford streets and
lived at the New Jersey resort during
the summer.
Her home was entered after she had
retired for the night, the police say,
and the thieves were brutal in their de-
mands for money and jewelry. King
and Born were held to await requisition
from the New Jersey authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
ALFRED o. SHARPLESS DEAD
Was Prominent West Chester Resi-
dent and Of society Of Friends

West Chester. Pa, Oct. 2O.--Al-
fred u. Sharpcss, aged 10 years. one
of the most prominent citizens OF
Chester county, died last night at his
home on Dean street here after, long
illness. He was a son of the late
Philip and Mary A. Sharpless,. and
married Rachel. daughter Of Aaron
and Elizabeth Roberts, of MonttEom :
'ery county, who survives, him. Their
children are Henry r., of Baltimore
A. Roberts, of Philadelphia, and
Mary A.. of West Chester.
Mr.. Sharpless was first farmer
in Fast Goshen township and later
an expert accountant, being auditor OF
the Philadelphia and West Chester
Railroad Company until that company
was acquired by the Pennsylvania
Later he engaged in brickmaking and
retired to engage in the business ol
auditor for many firms, He was o
trustee of the Philadelphia Yearl!
Meeting of Friends aud OF the Com
mittce of Managers of George schoo
until his death. He was long secre.
tary of the Denny Tag Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
SILVER TROPHY GONE
Boy, Nine Years Old, Held at Deten
tion House Charged With Theft

Morton Haney, nine years old, Fifty.
eighth street. near Race, is being held
at the House of Detention to await
the arrival of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Haney, and also to await
some definite action on the part of the
school authorities of the Barry School,
Fifty ninth and Race streets. 1t is al
legged the boy stole silver baseball
trophy from the school
The Haney boy disappeared from
home last Thursday night and on Fri
day his father asked the police to help
find him. Not long ago Morton
played hookyh from his school, and
when threatened with II whipping by
his mother il he repeated the offense,
declared that he would run away to
Iersey.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
WILL HOLD CLASSES
IN MISSIONARY WORK
cIergymen, Business Men, Wom-
en- and Young People to At
tend Institute Here

Hundreds Of clergymcn, business men,
club women and young people are ex-
pccted to attend the Inter Church Mis-
sionary Institute to train leaders for
church and club work, in the With
erspoon Building. October 2s, 20, 30
and 81.
Americanization will find a prom
inent place in all the courses. Club
women are particularly interested in
those offered for auxiliary leaders. and
business women on home and foreign
mission problems. The classes to be
held from 3 to A 30 daily. will in :
chde Christian Americanization
new life currents in China, aud cru
sade of compassion.
''The churches of Philadelphia and
vicinity said the Rev. James Ramsay
Swain, general chairman of the insti
tute. must help the alien sympatheti
cally to understand American ideals OF
Christianity. and must study tn,
church's responsibility in the direction
of world brotherhood, The various or
ganizatioAs Of the churches in Phila
! de'phia and vicinity should each b,
represented by at least two delegates.
Noon day luncheon classes will b,
| held for business men and there will
also be evening classes for them.
| Officers OF the institute are genera
chairman. the Rev James Ramsa,
! Swain; first vice chairman. Georg
Innea; second vice chairman Mrs. Ed
gar ID. Ferries secretary, Mrs. Allen A
sMoats; treasurer, Edward II. Bonsall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
DEATHS

=, PANcoAsT.--,oet, 20, JENNIE KIM
BALL. wife of DIR. j. william Pancoast.
St, Adams .commanderY, No. Al, X. IT, are
invited to funeral services Thurs. D. m,
at r6bNi. lell y 18th st. Int; private.
mick Torpey (nee Kano). Relatives ans
friends. also st, Charles's Altar and Rosary
g & funeral =, Thurs, $40 $40 a; m;s from 1860
g, charles's Church, 10 a, nj, Int. Holy
crDss ,1. 6 eem eem;,r6 Ayto funeral. ,o,,rs ,ur,
|DoRRlNe;GT0Ni;, wife Of John Dorrinston;
son Mr.: George Muller. atss s. Front st.
TILLMAN;--oct. 10. at the home of her
UYoMAN MARY. widow Of William J. TTiiiiii..
man, of San Francisco Calf, and daushter
Of the late Charles and Elizabeth Smith. OF
Phila. Int. in family lot In San Francisco.
.HUMEs.----oct. 20. HARRY A. h. HuMEs.
OF 04b y. 63d st. Due notice Of funeral will
wALKBR.-oot. 10, HANNAH WALKER,
daughter of tho late Farah and William
Finletter, Funeral afternoon Of Oct 22,
from her late residence, So Oakland ave.
| bloomfield N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
GIRL BALKS AT HUNGARY
Declares She VIII Not Leave U. s
With Parents-Court to Decide

Madeline Wallet. 1915 North Philip
street.. is being held in the House Of
Detention because she prefers the
United States to Hungary as place OF
residence.
Her parents. Mr. and Mrs Peter
Wallet, say she is fifteen years old and
incorrigble, She says she is eighteen
years old. able to earn her own living
and patriotic to the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallet plan to return
10 Hungary after an eight year stay
in this country.
Madeline says she has been here Ions
enough TO appreciate the United States
and intends to remain. The cour'
will decide the question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
STEEL WORKERS PAY LEAPS
Men Now Earning 221 Fer Cent OF
1913 Wages

Washington, Oct. 2o.-iBy a. ~
The increase in the earnings per hour
of employees in eleven principal indus
tries during the last six years was
greatest in the iron and steel industry,
according to Il statement made public
here today by the Bureau of Statistics
of the Labor Department. While in
some departments the pay was greater
than in others. in all departments col
lectively the hourly wage of steel and
iron workers in 1919 was 221 per cent
of the hourly wage in 1913 or 10
times as great
The smallest increased earnings were
those in tlc mill work industry where
the increase of 1919 over 1913 was but
II per cent. In the other nine indus
tries for which figures were given the
increases varied from - to "a per cent.
| These included cotton, wooden, silk
clothing. underwear, shoes, furniture
and cigar factory workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
METHODIST PASTORS MEET
Philadelphia Ministers Plan Big
Evangelical Campaign

Methodist Episcopal pastors and lay
men in PHILADELPHIA are meeting today
and tomorrow in convention at the
Spring Garden Methodist Episcopal
Church, Twentieth aud Spring Garden
streets. III order to formulate plans for
carrying out "a big evangelical cam
paign. s-~
II is their purpose to carry out the
centenary program Of tie Methodist
Episcopal Church by gaining 600, 900
conversions by June ., 1920.
Among those who are attending this
convention called by Bishop Joseph j..
Berry are Bishop Edward II. Hughes,
Of Boston DR.. George 3. Dean, of the
Board of Home Missions and Church
Extension DR.. Timothy d. Frost, of
Garrett Biblical Institute, and DR..
Trevoy III. Davies, of Toronto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
GRAHAM FOR REELECTION
VIII Seek Return to Congress From
the Second District

Friends of Congressman George s.
Graham say they have received word
from Washington that Mr.. Graham will
be a candidate to succeed himself next
spring.
Congressman Graham represents the
Second district. Reports have been
current that he would retire at the close
of his present term.
On the strength of these rumors il
was announced recently that former
State Representative 1sadore Stern
would become candidate from the dis
trict. Mr.. Stern moved about year
ago from the Fifth ward into the Eighth
ward, which is part of Congressman
Graham's y district.
1t is understood that Congressman
Graham will receive the support Of al
Republican factions for denomination