davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03
Animals in War Service.

Animals on hand in the service OF
the war department November .,
1918, were 1925 cavalry and riding
horses. 186,348 draft horses, 1851
draft mules, 1928 pack and riding
mules. and 1880 unclassified animals.
making total Of 477262 animals
ready for use.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03
True "Mafive Snrs -

tie was an enthusiast. even for q
native son, and shortly after his ar
rival n New York he found himself
IN tie midst OF group Of uen who
were in leiA.eI discussion Of Hal,
ley's comet. He could not miss a
ciE'nc" to get in Il good word for the
dear Old coast. What" he exclaimed
"Halley'S comet here? pSi!aw. But
you should have seen thar thing from
San Ecancisco'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03

NOTICE. Is HEREBY CIV
EN- by the undersigned County
Treasurer in and for the Coun-
ty Of Powder River, State of
Montana, that he is ready to
pay all warrants issued on the
General Fund of Powder River
County, which were presented
for payment prior to june 5th.
1919.
Signed-A. j. Haley,
Treasurer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03
Was Wli!ina % Go.

Mary Jane was taken to church for
the first time by her mother and she
became restless and her mother said
to her. MARY. you must be quiet or
they will put you out" and Mary Jane
answered Indignantly, ME wished
they would Put me out"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03
Discovery in efficiency,

Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins. I'm going to read poetry
after this" What for?" "It saves
SO much time There are so many
open spaces in poetry that the time
required to read page is materially
shortened. ."-Washington Star.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03
From the chestnu. Trss.

Porter-"Do ycn want to he br.s,'e
OF. LADY," Passenser-,'No. ths,:k,
Ill wait till the train stops ard set u;
IN the usual way" New Yo:k .Sc:i,s
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03
Sold Sir Walter Seott's Table.

An ancient Sheraton table on which
Sir Walter Scott wrote his novels at
80 Castle street. Edinburgh, was sold
ut London recently at auction. With
it went Sir Walters chair, his ink
stand. a penstand and a portfolio, the
lot bringing $3.50. Among other
things which once belonged to TIE ia
nous novelist was pair of worsted
slippers. which so attracted one buyer
that he paid Is guneas for them.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03

For sale:-A 1929 tractor
engine and saw mill complete.
Will also give a job to cut
100000 feet of lumber. Cheap
and time given on good >ecur-
lty. Inquire Of +. .. Rclcr
Broadus.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-10-03

Wanted:-Good relinquish,
ments at once. Inquire Of 7. +.
Mcdonald, Broadus.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
DESCRIPTION

(. thence 1920 # w $50 It a
1920 1T e $50 fl. $1,000.
lot 2 ex SIS It and w on e
side and fractl DIT Of lot f..
com on line 295 chs n of
sw cor of let s thence n az
deg 748 It TO a pit OF com
thence n 52s deg lao 1T
n 27k deg w STA It SIS
deg w 202 ft $ 261s deg e
to p b.. ...........
com ne cor of Ayers sub lot 3
thence n 80 TT n 741E deg
w 1854 chs s to NV cor of
Toby lot n rs deg Q AIS
1T $ 20 deg e 465 IT "a deg
to p b.. :. :. 1890.
com 1915 chs w and 14.75
chs n OF sc COR. -. ..
thence n chs w to lake 8
9 chs e to p o b.. ........
com i21R chs n, and 32.54 chs
|. W Of sc COR. -. -. ....
thence W to lake 1.50 chs
TO a pt Of com n 1.50
chs to D o b.. 49,. 1890.
lots 4 5 Is Shows ad TO East
Lake.. ....,. 49,.
com 14.76 chs n and 20 chs
w OF sc COR. -. $500.
thence n 1913 chs n 1914 deg
w 5.45 chs s 3.77 chs $ 1871
deg 5.61 chs. -. ......
com 14.76 chs. n and 17.5H
chs w of sc cor -. ......
thence w ZIP chs n SIT chs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
CHESTER

CHESTER. w. Va, Dec. 5-As res
,,lt Of tho Modification today or the
Manufacturers Light IL Heat company ;
ban on gas to industrial plants. the tu'I
shortage IN Chester was ShEhtIE r.
l.y,d although the situation continues
serious because of the non-arrlNai OF
,t:I SHIPMENTS. Orders permitting INC
nrins If ktlns. prohibited yesterday
when cold weather dcNr'op"d mere, were
ISSUED today by the gas company N"aS
oven for domestic consumption cannot
be secured here.
Mrs, W. &. Jackson was hostess last
uj.ht ~ tn" members Of the Ph.lath"R
H,b,r class Of the First United l'r"s'y-
,crlar sunday school.
\ large number Of guests attended
tho "weinrr si2zlc" and social held by
the Christian EndcaVur society or the
First Christian church at the home OF
Grorg. rcpir. back OF Shcster. tonight.
George G. Holiday presided at a
meeting held last night in the FIRST
United Presbyterian church. 10 consider
plans for the furtheranCc OF the ne"
world movement here.
The. body of Francisco Tomaino. ltal-
ian, who died in the state asylum at
Weston. W. Va. arrived here today ana
WIS buried in Locust Hill cemetery this
afternoon.
DR.. r. 4. Hutchinson. OF Pittsburgh,
secretary of the board Of home missions
Of the United Presbyterian church, Will
preach at the First United Presbyterian
church here Sunday morning and eve
ming. The pastor. Rev. faul J. Key
nolds. is visiting in New York City.
An exhibit Of farm products will be
q feature Of the farmers institute
which will b. held at luhEt"wn. Friday
December -. County Agent +. G. iilhhS
Of New Cumberland. announced today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
WEIRTUN

Homer Greenwood. a pupils Of the
Fourth grade Of the Cove schol, tripped
and fell while playing a recess and was
rendered unconscious for some time.
The little fellow fell hard alighting on
the side IF his head and 1t is believed he
struck his temple on rock for he got
70 his feet and then fell in swoon.
The teacher and number Of other chill
dren helped carry him into the build
ing. Later Mrs. Greenwood was called
from her home in tho country and took
Homer home. He is reported getting
along nicely.
|. Tho Weirton Athletic club will give
another Of it's enjoyable dances in the
dance given two weeks ago was q COM
plete success. The club has secured
the services Of the American quintet
for the winter.
The Weirton S. c. football team an
nounces the close Of the 1919 season.
The club has had most successful
year. on the gridiron winning from most
Of the town teams in its territory.
Next year the team will organize early
and will come out for Valley nonors.
The local ten pin bowling team that
defeated Follansbee on the local alleys
wednesday night will go to Follansbee
next week for a return series Of three
games. Although badly beaten by Fol-
! lansbce in ducks on both alleys, the
| W"irton team started revenge Wednes-
day when they took a lead Of 40 pins,
Terton and Holidays Cove are now
! getting excellent mail service with the
! street car men rendering splendid
assistance in bringing and taking mail
! 10 and from the local Offices and the
office at Stcubenvillc. Citizens here are
! now getting the same service as Steu-
! benville is getting.
/ Street cars between here and Steu-
! bcnvillc are crowded each afternoon
! with Christmas shoppers. Traffic is
! always heavy on tho local line but this
week the quiet hours Of the day find
many women travellers. 1t is the plan
! OF the Wheeling Traction company u
put another car on by the nrst OF the
wear and It is said that within three
! months WclrtUn and the Cove will get q
regular fifteen minute service.
! Thos. S. Hoffman is indsposed.
r. L. Ramsay. OF Follansoee. prose
cutting attorney of Brooke county. was
n BUSINESS visitor in Weirton on Thurs
day afternoon.
James II. Hayes. the florist, was 8
| Stcuhcnville business visitor yesterday.
Roy Johnston spent Thursday In
! SteubcnvlllC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
MAN
INDICTED FOR
BLACkNAIL|NG

Especial Dispatch 20 The Intellig"ncHp
STEUBENYILLE. O.. Dec. Sine
special grand jury which made a partial
report last Tuesday. was called into
session again this morning and late TINS
afternoon made final report 10 jug
Carl Smith. reporting six additional Vu2
bills.
Two Of the SIX Indictments w'rS
against A. c. Davis. former 1eweie'
OF Yorkville, Q. He i accused or o!2'\-
mailing Harry Kirkbrid". former Sai""h-
keeper and ex-couucllman OF that place
Davis skipped the county last JuI!'
when the special grand jar! probe into
vice conditions in the county was on
and is now said t. be in Canada.
Prosecuting Attorney Roy Carpenter
stated that Davis was knows as IN" 80
between Of law vtola;ors and certain
persons in authority IN l5l>. and was
also known as the "offIcial collector
from disordcrly houses. spe"keastes ana
gambling rooms.
Marcel Jean Belmont. OF Pittsburgh
was indicted for bIEamy. II" IS IN III :
county Jail here having been pruh1
over after preliminary h'ariAT IN Jus
tice Downcr's court. Wife No. | CAM"
hero from Akron and wife No. : from
Ingram. Pa. to TESTIFY AGAINST N'"'
John Manos and James pcm''r"s were
indicted for keeping a gambling room
here: Mike Manolis. for keeping 4 mousse
OF III fame and James Grimm. for break
ing and entering school house at NJ
Tabor. .,
The special grand jury was all SCI
70 delvc into some sensational MAJ
tNat ESCAPED the vice probers OF last
%
one woman in particular. upset calcu-
lations.
This woman. according TO the prose
cutor, Possesses evidence OF hlSn'y
sensational character. \ capIas was IS
sued for her this morning. hut it was
discovered that she had left the Guy
quite suddenly. as she had done on pre-
Tious occasions when the grand jury
went into session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
Newell

NEWELL W. Va. Dec. 5.-One hun,
drrI and SHY Newell lads who served
N thr army. navy or marine corps uu!
INK the world WIZ Will be honor guests
at \ reception aud banquet. TO be he!u
here early in january. II was announced
to-day. This decision was reached at
meeting of Newell citizens Thursday
rlEht. called for the purpose or ar
honor OF the men who responded 10
I'urlr Sans call during the late eTcr-
Srury. Two Newell boys made the SUI
pr,mc sacrifice. Practically all other
iIGS wh" served in France or IN camps
N ch:s country have returned home.
Rev. Herman HoSack, pastor or the
F'rSt Presbyterian church, has been
named chairman to complete arrange
n'cn,S :"r IN" RECEPTION ,, -, r,-,
S!lup~uu. of Clarke lodge No. 447 !. Q.
.. r. have been named members OF an
odd Fellows degree team which Is be-
INK organized among lodges in the East
Liverpool district. Il was announced
to-day.
nv. Herman Hosack. pastor OF the
F.r~c Presbyterian church, Will conduct
services AZ the Gnion chapel in Congo
at : 80 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Miss Florence Moss secretary Of the
Hancock county chapter of the Red
Cross. was Il visitor in Pittsburgh FRI
, because Of cold weather. work has
been suspended on the construction OF
/ roadway between the Edwin N.
knowles and Homer Laughlin China
Company plants.
W +: Wells. Jur.. OF Newell. was
notified to-day of the postponement Of
= meeting ~ the bethany college
aluutui athletic committee. scheduled
- h,' held N Pittsburgh Saturday. The
meeting will he held Saturday, &C. Is.
Til, Newell IareDt-Teachcrs' Assoc
citation avs organized at meeting In
Tho First CHRISTIAN church last night
win tn" election Of the following off,
ciHls: President. Albert Slime. vice
pres !dent, Rev. Herman Hosack: secre-
tary. Mrs. William Dittmer. w. I.
Lewis. secretary OF tho East Liverpool,
o.. chamber of commerce, made An ad-
dress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
WILL STUDY BIBLE
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Special Dispatch to The Intelligcncer.
CIARKSBURG. ". Va. Dec. 5.-The
study Of the Bible will be an accepted
part of West EirEinia's High school
curriculum after december 20. when
the state board of education will pass
an order to that effect At n meeting to
he held at Charleston, it was announced
today by DR.. Walter \. Snow. secretary
Of the West Virginia Sunday School
association. He had just returned from
a conference with board members Mt
Charleston. and received assurance that
the order would be passed as stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

Tales Of the underworld Of New YORK
or stories OF nights Of perpetual light
as told by Detective Francis E. cadden'
of the New York City police depart
ment, will appear in The rntenisencer
ON mondays and Wednesdays, starting
with tn. issue of December 9Th. Some
a, tho articles arc "The Tale Of the
rrau Of the Cough" "Tale Of the Bur
row Of 500 Moy," Tale Of the Brand
Of the yellow Claw" TALE of the Trail
~ tn. Cigarette BOX" and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
Ohio Valley News

against the fast Vance Club OF Wheel
ing. ut the Stcubcnvillc SrIdiron.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Luncheon q Served).
Cold Lamb
Stewed Tomatoes
Sliced Pineapple
Bread and Butter

John Bell, first motorman hired by
the Honolulu street railway and 20
years on the job, is on his first trip
back to mainland.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

FRIDAY

FRIDAY.
Breakfast CO Served).
Baked Apples
Shredded Wheat
Buitered Toast
Coffee
Cream Sugar
Luncheon g served.
Creamed Goldfish on Toast
Boiled Potatoes
Cabbage
Onions
Hot Tea
Individual Frosted Cakes
Dinner &C Served.
Veal Soup
Celery Crackers
Lobster Ia Newburg
Steamed Potatoes
Lettuce, Tomato and Cucumber
Salad
Cottage Cheese
Bread Butter
Jelly
Peaches and Cream over stewed Rice
Coffee
SATURDAY.
Breakfast (6 Served).
plums
Rolled Oats
0melet
Jelly
Buitered Toast
Coffee
Cream and Sugar
Luncheon Ga served.
Corned Beef Hash
Corn on Cob
Bread and Butter
Jelly
Cottage Pudding g-Chocolate
Sauce
MIX
Dinner 6 Served).
Corned Beef Casserole
Canned Peas
Steamed Rice
Pineapple Salad
BREAD Butter
Coffee
Cheese
Crackers
SUNDAY.
Breakfast G. SerVed).
SteWed Prunes
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
Onelet
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
MENUS TO BEAT H. C.L.

Experiment BY Mrs. Jean Prescott
ADAMS in Her Own Home
81 Meals 80 a Total Cost OF SilOs
Chicago Retail Markets.
These meals were served TO an aver
age family OF five people three adults
and two school childrenl, satisfying
every craving for food and giving
proper nutrition )
MONDAY.
Dinner (6 Served).
Flank Steak
Brown potatoes-Grayy
Carrots
Cabbage salad
French Dressing
Ginger Drop Cakes CHome Made)
Iced Tea with Lemon
TUESDAY.
Breakfast (5 served.
Rolled Oais-Top Mix
Leftover Beef in Gravy on Toast
Drop Cakes
Luncheon G. Servcd).
Sandwiches
MADE from leftover beef and
cabhage)
Sardine Sandwiches
Bread and Butter
Pudding
Tea
Dinner 6 served
Dreaded Veal (Cut from shank
Macaroni
Gravy
Vegetable salad
Bread Butter
Tapiocs Pudding
Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast 6 served.
Peaches and plums
Rolled Oats aud MIR
Bacon
French Toasi--Syrup
Butter
Coffee
Cream and Sugar
Luncheon
No one home for luncheon)
Dinner (5 served.
Soup From leftover shank bone)
Crackers
Veal Pie
Steamed Rice
Corn on Cob
Sliced Cucumbers
Hot Biscuits Butter
Apple Pie
Coffee
THURSDAY.
breakfast (5 Servcd).
Grape Nuts
Scrambled Eggs
Hot Cinnamon Rolls and Butter
Coffee
Cream and Sugar
Luncheon 6 Served
Meat Pie
Sandwiches
Coffee (for p
Cocoa dor q
Pie
Bread and Butter
Dinner C. Served)
Boiled Dinner
Corned Beef Cabbage Onions
Potatoes
Bread Butter
Baked Apples
Iced Tea
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
LESLIE SMOTHERS
SYLVESTER BY 8 TO 0

LESLIE, July pa crowd of
400 rabid fans, many of them from
Americas, saw Leslie take the fast
Sylvester baseball team down to a
defeat here yesterday afternoon by a
score of 8 to 0. The Sylvester men
came expecting an easy victory, but
it took only one inning to change
their minds.
A feature of the game was the
batting and all around playing of
Connie" Welch, a professional from
the Virginia-Carolina league, who
happened to be in Georgia on a
brief leave Of absence, and who
brought in five of Leslie's runs. He
came here with the Sylvester team,
but his services were secured to fill
in at first base for Leslie. Robt. Lane
of Americas, played shortstop for
Leslie.
Leslie will play Cuthbert in Cuth-
bert Thursday, and Cuthbert will
play a return game in Leslie Friday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
ATLANTA WOMEN NOT
INTERESTED IN VOTING

ATLANTA, July 22.-WhiIn
handful of advocates of woman's suf-
frage advocates were blocking the
states business in the general assem-
bly,, mass meeting was being held
here last night urging the women of
the city to register tomorrow, the
final day, so that they could vote in
the next white primary of the city.
1t was an anomalous situation.
Less than 1000 Atlanta women
have registered out of total of 15,-
600 although stump speakers have
carried their campaign in automobiles
to the very doors of the busy house
wives, and speakers have urged at
meeting after meeting that unless
the women showed interest in the
campaign for suffrage they would
never obtain the ballot.
The meeting last night was largely
attended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
KENYON SHOWS SENATE
PROPAGANDA OF PACKERS

WASHINGTON, July 22-With a
stack Of kilograms and letters nearly
a foot high in front of him Sena-
tor Kenyon declared in the senate it
represented the propaganda being
carried on by the packers against pro-.
posed bills to regulate the packing
industry.
at is the most tremendous propa-
ganda ever instituted in this coun-
try" said Senator Kenyon. cat the
first opportunity l will deliver a
speech on the league of packers
propaganda, and show what efforts
the packers are using to reach influ-
ence."
Senator Sherman of Illinois reply
ing, stated that the protest against
the proposed bills came from 'pros-
porous industries which farmed them
as a step toward government regula-
tions of all industry"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
RACE RIOT IN CAPITAL UNCHECKED
Not One OF 50 American Murders in Mexico Punished
AMNESTY ASKED
IN CONGRESS FOR
P Y T. M'ANALLY

WASHINGTON, July 22.-
w Representative Wood, republi-
IAN, yesterday introduced a reso-
luton to grant amnesty to
Charles A. McAnally, of Philadel-
phia, private in the Air Service
at Souther Field, who recently
was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment after being found
guilty of painting the German
colors on the statue erected by
the Daughters of the Confederacy
at Andersonville, Ca, to Henry
Wirz, commander of the prison
located there in the civil war.
The resolution declares that
McAnally might have BEEN actu-
ated by patriotic motives" and to
have been ignorant that he was
committing any wrong in painting
the statue of the "arch enemy of
the civil war"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
COUNTY OFFERS
$4,000 BLOCK
OF ROAD BONDS

Sumter county today is advertising
for sealed bids, to be in the hands
of the county commissioners on Aug
ust 4, for a block of of 1882 900 fed
eral aid road bonds of the authorized
issue of 100000. Bids will be re-
ceived until 10 o'clock on the day
named. The advertisement sets forth
that the bonds will be delivered to
the purchaser on August Is anywhere
east of the Mississippi river.
The following statement concern
ing Sumter county appears as a part
of the advertisement for the informa-
ton of prospective bond buyers:
Assessed valuation in 1918, &c.
3O9,95O; estimated real value, $780,
100000; no other debt. Population,
census 1910, 29,092; population at
present, estimated, $4,000"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
Withdrawing Recogni-
ton Wouldn't Help,
He Says
WOULD INCREASE
PRESENT TURMOIL
No Special Anti Ameri-
can Feeling There,
He Says

WASHINGTON July 22-(By AS
ISOLATED Press Henry P. Fletcher,
American ambassador to Mexico. told
he house rules committee today that
smcs his appointment three years ago
about fifty Americans had been kill
ed in Mexico, without single prose
cution by the Mexican authorities.
Replying to questions Ambassador
Fletcher said withdrawal of recogni-
ton of the Carranza government by
the United States would only increase
the turmoil in the southern republic,
and added he did not know of any
revolutionary leader capable of es-
tabhshing a permanent government.
He said he hadn't noticed any spe-
cial anti-American feeling in Mexico.
Tension which was evident at the
state department when first reports
were received Saturday of the rob-
bing of sailors manning a small boat
from the American monitor Chey-
enne on the Temesi river July 6, has
been relieved somewhat by a more
detailed account of the incident re-
ceived from Commander Finley, of
he cruiser Topeka, flagshipo of the
American naval forces at Tampico
The report said the sailors, who
were on official duty, were held up
by three men in civilian clothing, two
of whom carried rifles and that when
informed of the incident the Mexi-
can government authorities at Tampi-
co had expressed deep regret and
promised to attempt to establish the
identity of the thieves. 1t was added
however, that up to the present these
attempts had been fruitless.
Before this dispatch came, the
state department was advised from
Tampico that on last Wednesday ban
dts robbed the Atlantic Refining
company's oil loading station at
Porto Lobos, near Tampico, of $1O,-
600 which was intended for the COM
pany's payroll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
THREATENED
IN LOWER HOUSE SOON

ATLANTA, July ga filibuster
on the question of womans suffrage
is threatened in the lower house of
representatives, before leaders there
will consent to the defeat of the Su-
san B. Anthony amendment there,
according to Representative Coying-
ton.
The house passed bill yesterday
allowing the governor to parole pris-
oners, except in capital cases, after
they had served three years. The SEN
ate had passed the cafe bill with a
five year provision
The salary of the commissioner of
commerce and labor, H, NJ. Stanley,
was raised by the house from 50 400
to $4,000, this measure having been
passed by the senate and
now being up to Governor Dorsey
for his approval.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
TOOLE AGAIN TO RUN
FOR MAYOR OF MACON

MACON, July 22-With the prima-
ry about two months off Mayor G..
Glen Toole announced Monday he
would seek reelection. He will be
opposed by John 7. Moore, a former
mayor of Macon and at present coun-
ty commissioner. The general cleo
ton will be in November and the
primary in September. The date of
the primary will be fixed soon by the
city executive committee. Mr.. Toole
said he expected the majority of the
aldermen elected two years ago would
seek reelection. He is now making
up his ticket
1t is believed that the race between
Mr.. Toole and Mr.. Moore will be one
of the warmest municipal fights in
years. Mr.. Toole was elected two
years ago over DR.. W. I Morgan, the
administration candidate. Mr.. Moore
has figured in several warm munich
pal scraps.