davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEVI H, DAVID, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-So.
25s25, Administra tiou.-Thls is to give notice
that the subscriber. of the District of Column
bia has obtained from the Probate Court of the
District Of Columbia. letters of administration
eta. the estate of Catherine HUI, late Of
the District of Columbia. deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, before the 9th day of March.
AID. 1920: otherwise they may by law De ex-
under my hand this 9th day of March, 1919.
MARY c. O'BRIEN, 10 Fenton street north
east. tSenIb Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. mhl4,sl Is
Evening star., 1919-03-14
STUFFED Up With
"A BAD COLD?"
Get busy with a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once.

Coughs, colds and bronchial at.
tacks-they are all likely to result
in dangerous aftermaths unless
checked in time.
And how effectively and quick.
" DR.. Kings New Discovery
helps to do the checking work!
Inflamed, irritafed membranes
are soothed, the mucous phlegm
Ioosened freely, and quiet, rest
full sleep follows.
All druggists have it. Sold
since 1869. 60c and Slzo.
Constipation Emancipation
No more lazy bowels, yellow
complexion, sick headache, indi-
gestion. embarrassing breath,
when you use as a corrective DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They
systematic the system and keep
the world looking cheerful CSC.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave-. near Beach and all attractions
Capacity 900. strictly modern hotel. Pri.
vate baths. running water in rooms, elevator
etc. Notable table. Early season rates, So. 80
up daily, special weekly. Booklet. Auto meets
trails W. f. SHAW
Evening star., 1919-03-14
1. b. LINTON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court,-No.
2;,54S, Administra tion.-This IL to give notice
that the subscribers, Of the state of West
Virginia, have obtained from the Probs te
Court Of the District Of Columbia letters tes-
tamentary on the estate of Mary Jane Lew
ellen, late of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof legally an
thenticated. to the subscribers on or before
the 18th day of February, ID. 1920; otherwise
they may by Law he excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under our hands this
26th day Of February, 1919. MARY JANE
ARBUTHNOT. EMMA LUCRETIA HAT
FIELD. tSeal.D Attest: JAMES TANNER
Register of Wills for the District of Colum
bia, Clerk Of the Probate Court. fe2s, ,mh7 IL
A. G. BISHOP and FRED Mckee. Al.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
THos. ]. OWEN 4 son. AUcTIo:iEE
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN Fast
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS" AND SUIT
ARI.E EGR RI-lIQING SITES

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuABLr: uNIM,
RR1xHp EGAL EsTATE Nm M EAsT sI,iT
ABLE Fer BUILDING SITES.
BY virtue Of certain deed of ts.st. duly
recorded in Mber No. 1913. folio 155 .. seq. of
the land records OF the District Of olumbia.
and at the request Of the party secu"d there
by. the undersigned surviving trustee will sell
= Pnhi Ts iH fSt of Rs
MARCH. AID: 1919. AT HALE -PAssr -FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm. the following descrxed land
iIsten. District OF Columbia and ds ;igna ed
as and being all Of block numbered ,ne n,
except lots numbered eleven G1l, twelve t12)
subdivision Of East washinrto ton Heir ats" as
per plat recorded in County Book 8. pa%e 20. in
the Office Of the surveyor of said Distsct. said
block being taxed as square No. $3.50.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the surrhase
money to he paid in cash. balance in t,so equal
with es per n .nnsm nns ana p.,sre ssm
annually. from day Of sale. secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at
will be required at time Of sale. All convey
ancing. recording. revenue stamps. etc. at the
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be com:
piled with within fifteen days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to re-
sell the prpperty at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser, after Ave days advertise
II ent Of such resale in some newspaper publish
GEoRGE C. BoARMAN,
mill d&ds.exSn Surviving Trustee.
ADAM A. WEscaLER, AUCTI0NEEK
Refused and Unclaimed Freight
by Public Auction to Pay
Storage and Other Charges.
On SATURDAY. MARCH TWENTY SEC
OND. 1919. commencing at TEN An we will
sell by public auction. within the salesroons
Of Adam a. Weschler. 920 Pa. ave. NV. to
pay storage and other charges, miscellaneous
freight consigned to the following names: NJ
s. Healy. Commissary Stores. Hotel Harrng-
ten, c. G. Harvey, l.. g. Hartman NJ T.
Jsmes. NJ. s. Kronheim. Lyceum Theater
Parker Brawner Co., NATL Mfg. Co.. New
IN" St High School. J. A. Nicholson Hutch
inson Bros. ]. Il. Newman. Chas. Rubel Co,
w. II. Spelshouse, Eli Sheetz Sbley Hospital
u MON Iron Works, y. J. Thomas.
All parties interested will please take notice.
Terms cash.
MERCHANTs' TRANSFER IL STORAGE CO.,
mhl&lA &lA-s s20.22 f st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
DINING HALL DIGNITY
BARS LOWER OFFICERS
Majors and Those of Higher Rank
at Coblenz Hotel Isolated in
All Their Glory.
BY JUNIUS u. WOOD.

CabIegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. COpyrfRht t. 1919.
COBLENZ. Germany. March ia
cat can look at a king, but must not
feel him." is an old saying which is
supposed to indicate the dignity of
royalty. Even a cat has advantages
over captains and lieutenants so far
as majors and officers of higher rank
are concerned in the American Sd
Army during eating hours. The hum
BILE company officer is. not allowed
even to look at field officers, which
means those having the rank Of ma
jor and upward
Through the war the company off,
GERS did most of the fighting. The
Sd Army. however. was organized
after the fighting was over. though
most of the men had been with other
units. However, the Army is jok-
ingly called "the army of no occupa-
ton" possibly explaining instances
of social distinction.
Kept From Sacred Stairway.
The CoblenZerhof, the nnHSt notei IN
CoblenZ. has been requisitioned for
the use of field officers. However,
possibly not being willing that the
hard-working company officers should
starve, the hotel opened for their use
two restaurants in big adjoining
rooms on the same floor. The ma jors
lieutenant colonels and generals enter
through the imposing granite front
entrance of the hotel and mount a
wide softly carpeted stairway to the
dining room. finished in dull red. with
bright lights and clean linen. Two
military policemen are keenly alive to
the job-a strange duty for American
soldiers-to keep out line officers
from the sacred stairway. Only a
field officer. his women and fellow
officer guests are permitted to tread
that choice carpet and enter the plate
glass portals.
Company officers and their friends
come in through a side entrance and
up an uncarpeted stairway into a big
barroom with uncovered deal tables.
paper napkins, tin tableware and dingy
lineoleum on the floor. The only orna-
ments are signs on the wall such as
Splitting spreads flu. Don't spit on
the f1oor'
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Washington Safe Deposit Co.,
- Main 26l o16ofS p. are

STORAGE. 81 PER MONTH Up. GRATING.
packing. shipping 10 all points: hauling: piano
moving 4 specially. CONNECTICUT STORAGE
AND EXPRESS CO.. sos H ne. Ph. Line. 2523.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
{Ourtnu ned.

FIREPROOF STORAGE.
Rooms. $3.50 per month up. Packing md
shipping. Safe deposis boxes, per year. $3.50
mn.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08
MINERS Want
SIX-H0UR DAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April s.
American miners will stand shoulder
to shoulder" with the miners of Great
Britain on the question of wages and
working conditions, according to Frank
harrington, president of the Illinois
district of the United Mine Workers
of America.
Mr.. Harrington made the statement
in explaining the objects of the three
principal recommendations recently
embodied in the report of the general
policy committee of the United Mine
Workers, which call for increased
wages, shorter hours and nationalist
ton of miners. The recomme ndations
which were made by Frank ]. Hayes,
international president, serve as no.
tice to the United States government,
as we'll as to the British government
that the attitude of the miners of
Great Britain is reflected in America,
Mr.. harrington said
He added that only through nation
alization of mines could a six-hour day
a five-day work week and increased
wages be brought about.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08
FARM VALUES
Are GREATLY
INCREASING

WASHINGTON, April S.-Farm
lands in the United States are stead
lily increasing in value. The depart
ment of agriculture reports the av-
erage grade of pillow lands was worth
about $74.31 per acre on March l this
year, compared with $6S.38 year ago,
$62.17 two years ago, and $3.50 three
years ago. .,
Values show the greatest percentage
Of increase during the last year oc-
cured in the South Atlantic states,
in the Carolinas and Georgia, and ex-
tended to Alabama, Kentucky and
Arkansas. Small or no increases were
made in the New England states, the
Pacific coast states, and Louisiana,
Texas, Kansas and Montana. Ma
terial increases were reported from
Nebraska and South Dakota.
Iowa's blowing lands stand first in
value, her average being $3.50 per
acre, followed by Illinois, with $144;
California, with $121, and Indiana, with
s1OO. Alabama reports the lowest av-
erage value of pillow lands, at $24 per
acre, and Mississippi next, at $3.50.
The average value of all pillow lands
on March 1 this year and in 1918,
1917 and 1916, by states, follows:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08

at Pasadena to the Chicago National
League team for the training season.
II am we'll satisfied with my treat
ment by the Chicago team and cannot
understand how a report became cur
rent | was seeking to play with Los
Angeles" said Pick, who has been
visiting friends here. another thing,
Pick continued, 81 don't care whether
| play outfeld for the Cubs or closer
in. If the club has too many infielders
l am willing to cavort in the outer
gardens"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08

LOGAN, Utah, April 8.-Carl Stub
by" Petersen, gridiron star for the
Utah Agricultural college eleven dur
ing his three years at school here, and
a consistent performer on the d1a-
mond, will pilot the Aggie baseball
team for the coming season Leslie
Curly" Brown will captain the track
of the U. A. G.. this spring.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08
|S|por ting.

SEATTLE, April S.-The city of
Seattle, whoch broke some ship-build-
ing records during the war; is going in
to shatter speed records in the matter
Of laying out and constructing new
golf links. The Rainier Golf and
Country club has secured 1O5-acre
tract on which it expects to be playing
next spring.
This, it is said by golfers, would
be something of speed record in it.
sells, but the fact that the property
is entirely unimproved and partly
wooded will make the accomplishment
still more notable. The course will
inclue eighteen holes and the distance
will approximate 5000 yards.
The work will be under the direc-
ton of Bob tombstone, the Seattle
club professional, who has been the
architect of a number of the North
western courses. Work on the links
will begin Immediately.
SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-De-
voices Of the more strenuous sports
such as boxing and football who have
more or less held the game of golf in
contempt may be surprised to learn
that Willie Richie, the former light
weight champion boxer gives most of
the credit for his victory over Cham
pion Benny Leonard recently to his
work on the links.
Richie says that the brisk occupa-
ton of following after ball over hill
and dale is excellent for the wind and
body muscles and the strokes require
the accuracy of eye which is neces-
sary for the measuring of distance in
the ring. It is his opinion that less
road work and more golf would be
better for the pugilist who is in train
ing for a bout.
SACRAMENTO, April 8.-Charley
Pick, world series star of last sea-
son, has no intention of playing this
year with the Los Angeles team of the
Pacific coast league, but will report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
liver CYCLE VIII be Listed at 100 on June 17th on
FL Paso Stock Exchange
SiI9er CyeIe $50 a Share

IS selling less than Of the surrounding properties BURK
WAGGONER IS selling for above $4,000 share-fomery sold
at S75O9-nOt years ago-but sixty days ago.
GOLDEN CYCLE is selling for 500 a share and until she
caught fire SOLD at $500 shareomery sold at $50 share
not years ago-but little month ago
UNITED OIL dividend payer, is selling at around So to
$40 share SOLD at $00 and lower several months ago
The above three companies not only OIL WELLS, but
they wells that GUSHES and producing
high 1000 barrels daily now
SUMMIT PETROLEUM Immediately adjoining SILVER
CYCLE is selling the Wichita Falls Exchange from $500 to
5000 received from office Wichita Falls reads
follows:
Summit Petroleum blew IN last night unexpectedly
and IS reported of the largest wells In the field
This well adjoins Silver Cycle on the east and caused
Silver Cycle shares to jump above $780,"
SILVER CYCLE then has RICH NEIGHB0RS.
SHE IS AMONG "THE FOUR HUNDRED;'' AMONG
THE ELITE; IN A CLASS BY HERSELF; IN THE CLASS
OF GUSHERS
SILVER CYCLE WILL COMMENCE DRILLING THEIR
FIRST " Block IS within the next few days Their first
derrick up and says that tools being hauled
that drilling at once
THE SILVER CYCLE OIL COMPANY already has produc-
the shallow fields southeast Of Burkburne and viii
drill for the big flow of Oil which biologists claim be found at
greater depth The Company has large approxmatng
different Oil fields of Tezas-and its capitaza
ton $4,000 sufficient drill at least wells more
NOT SHARE OF SILVER CYCLE WAS EVER OF
FERED FOR LESS THAN $780, consequently every that
buys the $50 price taking advantage of the first offering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
To Whom It May Concern:


can n ms %
p
BIG WELL
to me s not
Of no niou CT
NORTHWEST
n IL
came in GOLDEN CYCLE
"a has a O
ne a o got 10
the depth without getting similar Production equally ven
G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Silver Cycle
Endorsed by a Man Just Back From the
Northwest Burkburnett

Mr. and well acquainted the BURKBUR
NETT Field operations there enthusiastic
for the district
the of BURKWAGGONER
and the GOLDEN CYCLE and he the latter much bigger well He
Old Timers experience the oil game the production of
the GOLDEN CYCLE 5000 barrels and the BURWAGCONR $780,
He make the following statement to our Companys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
The Man Behind the Guns

J. A. D. SMITH is the responsible for the SlfEh
CYCLE OIL COMPANY. He the that put OCEAN OIL
on the maps Ranger stock that shows everybody today
tcav 500 profit the STOCK that has been hkened to Govern
ment Bonds because broker says you turn them the
quickest spot cash OCEAN today probably the most active
stock the Ell Paso Stock Exchange And BY THE Way the
insiders talking high prices for OCEAN.
MR. SMITH makes the statement IN reference to SILVER
CYCLE that he signs his to the statement FOX THAT'S
THE WAY SMITH DOES BUSINESS:
e" OH gce the stockholders one Of the biggest 0es IN The
BuBburne field on the SDer Cycle Block 81 actually
figuring on a 'GUSHER.' (Signed) IA. D. SMITH
IA D. Smith by Dun's and Bradstree at several
million dollars Oil Operator is probably familiar
with the Oil business the BURKBURNETT FIELD than any
man in that field.
We do not originally He must be iA<E
D this and little insight
INTO the drilled the wei the BBUR
NETT FIELD FOWLER drilling Smiths wei SMITHS
MYSTERIOUS WELL FOWLER drilled ms vel the northeastern portion Of 5uk
drilled bis well the southwestern end Of the FONES
history the FOWLER farm shares selling $500 to SlO0 When
southwestern had his vel the sand he built high board fence
his derrick and shut down for practically weeks The report around
had buster but Smith said nothing On a Sunday Of the big
operators bet Of $4,000 that he hadn't well SMITHS he
Velan It prove be
Mondayand ON MONDAY. SMITH MYSTERIOUS WELL
proved be Gusher The oil the derrick The SMITH wei today
Burbne The Smith wei and the FOWLER wei
proved field SMITH and FOWLER
tory MAKERS OF BURKBUREETT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

The Company today hasn't public spectators
he took.
WE AS BRoEERs ARE FAMILIAR with the market movement which this
Company viii bring big well and there CYCLE
which BUR WAGGONER the GOLDEN CYCLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

spectators
FOLLOWING SMITH
TWO DAYS last week on the Wichita Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

@ 5ITVtrWaft = TIC InTISITfIdS
c0y spirit must prevail The
Grote-Rankin Co. will help by pre-
senting useful gifts for the home at
lower than usual prices.
Art China creamers and sugars. Use to o.. 90.
to $500.
Art China Plates SOC TO 500.
Art Pottery Wares 3Oe to $1,000.
Community" and Rogers Bros. Isi7" Silver.
ware in individually boxed pieces complete sets
priced from 800 to several hundred dollars
In this section you will also find many gift sug.
gestions, including Smoking Sets Ash Trays, Can
die Sticks. Book Blocks. Fern Pots, Jsrdlnlercs.
Serving Trays and large collections OF Cut Glass
pieces-all moderately priced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

MDN INTRODUCING Our First Floor
I'll Handkerchief Section we cannot
l&38j say too emphatically-that we have
made very thoughtful preparations to meet
your requirements. "The Little Linen
Squares" are shown here in plain styles
with tiny hems with attractive corner en-
broidered effects and initiated as your
choice may be.
Men and women will find this a convent
ent place to select handkerchiefs for gift
giving. They are priced from 25t to $500
each.
Bath Rose Blankets are also shown in many
attractive colors, neatly boxed complete with
cords, priced $5.S5 and $3.50 each.
Fine Hemsttched Huck Towels for gift giving
are priced CSC to $500 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

1TlHE sense of responsibility which generally
weighs heavily upon those who called
23&3 upon to make selections of Christmas gifts
can better be accepted opportunity by those
who avail themselves of the gift suggestions offered
in the Rug Section
Room size Wilton Rugs priced $500 to $165. 90
Room size Administer Rugs priced. S2775 to $500
Scatter Rugs in fine Wilton and Administer weaves
priced $3.50 to S26. so
Hoover Electric Sweepers ......... $4,000 to S74.OO
Sweeper Vac Electric Cleaner .............S $50. 90
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-06
SMITHS LANDING NOTES..

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Keys, of 303 w.
Glendale Ave, is glad to have her
daughter, Mrs. William Grant, of
Cleveland Ohio, spend a few weeks
at home. Mrs. Keys had as her guests
Mrs. frankie Hall, Mrs. Julia Grid
and Mrs. Bill Craig, of Cleveland, also
Mrs. Bertha Smith, of Sewell, N. J.
The sound of discordant notes are
heard in Smiths Landing from mem
bers of the Colored Citizens League
re garding two candidates aspiring for
same Office as County Committeeman.
If all accounts are true, Samaritan
Hall will be crowded next Monday eve
ming, 9 o'clock, to thresh out matters
and harmorize.
Chaplain A. G. Casper has arrived
from overseas looking the picture of
health.
Over Labor Day and summer visitors
are leaving for their homes.
William Conway continues very i'll
Services and financial drives in the
various churches this season have
been very successful and pastors are
contemplating vacations, etc.
Whether it's flu or cholera. many
valuable hogs have died in this sec.
ton notwithstanding the care and pre-
tentative methods on the part of own
ers.
A porch party and chicken supper
will be conducted by the Pastors All
of st. Paurs Church at the home O.
the President. Mrs. Mary Thomas, or
Columbia Ave, on Wednesday eve
ming, the 10th.
Mrs. R. E. Mccoy is visiting friend.
in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. A. Manuel, of 301 w. Glendale
Ave, has been entertaining Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Flipping, of Clevelanl
Ohio, also Mrs. Bertha Smith, of Sew
ell, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-06
THE ATLANTIC COUNTY FAIR.

The Atlantic County Agricultural
an Educational Field Day Committee
is arranging for a very attractive Fair
to Re held at Egg Harbor City, in the
Park adjoining the public school, on
Friday and Saturday of next week,
September II and Is. Farm produce
and household arts exhibits are solic-
tied. Every farmer in the County
wants TO show his %neighbors what he
can raise, and every farmer and towns
man in the County will he anxious to
see what everyone else has on exhibit.
There will be machinery exhibits as
we'll as farm produce and household
arts. There will be games, athletic
events. contests for the public schools
in the County, Boys and Girls Club
Work exhibits ard contests, band mu-
sic, community singing led by Captain
HoSia, who was the leader at Hog
Island last year, mule races and vaude-
vile artists.
Prizes will be awarded to the best
exhibits in everv class. The Atlantic
County Board of Agriculture, Egg Har-
Dor City Chamber of Commerce and
City Council, Public and Vocational
Schools, Oranges, and Atlantic City
Rotary Club and Atlantic City Cham
Der Of Commerce are all cooperating
to make this the biggest and best Fair
that has ever been held in Atlantic
County. Athletic events, sports and
vaudeville on Friday; speaking, ath-
letic events and community singing on
Saturday. Come prepared for a good
time all day and evening on Friday
and Saturday. If you have anything to
exhibit send it in. Pens and feed will
be provided for live stock to be ex-
hibited; the Committee should be noti-
fed in advance so that sufficient pens
a Re provided. Make these days
picnic days for everyone in the Coun-
ty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-06
IMPROVEMENT OF
PLEASANTVlLLE CITY.

~Pleasaatyille City is different.
From what it used to be;
Anyone who saw it then,
The change, they now can see.
We used to have a hrehouse,
That was nothing more than a shed;
And the old fire engines,
By horses then were led.
We now have a frehouse,
More fitting to the name;
And up to date fire engines,
For which | can say the same.
The ~Pleasantville Post Office,
Has changed from wood to stone:
And where an empty lot once was,
A High School stands alone.
The sewerage system will soon be
used,
On every street in town;
And Washington Ave. will be paved.
Instead of covered with dirt OF
brown.
Pleasantyille City's improvement
Is fully under way;
And all such things as these are.
Improving it every day.
William Johann.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-06
PETITIONS FILED FOR
THE PRIMARY CONTEST

Wednesday last was the final day for
filing petitions with City Clerk An
drews in order that those desiring to
hold office in Pleasantville may have
their names placed upon the primary
ballots to be voted Sept. 23rd. The re-
publicans who filed are as follows
Councilman, First Ward = Frank
Blackman.
Councilman, Second Ward-Edward
N. Meloney, Charles NJ. Peck Gone to
be n0minated).
County Committee, First Ward =
Charles J. Adams. Thomas G. Drink
water, Walter W. Whitman (two to be
elected).
County Committee. Second Ward
Robert E. Mccoy, c. c. Patterson, ia
phet Price (two to be elected).
From which it will be seen that
there will be a contest for the nominal
ton for Council in the Second Ward
and for County Committeeman in both
wards.
The democrats filed no petitions for
Council. There are five members of
their County Committee to be elected
from this city, and petitions were filed
by the following: Harry Loyett, Joseph
Russell, Edward H. Ennis, George w.
Leeeh and Edward r. Merrick.