davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23
MUNICIPAL AND HIGHWAY
BONDS ARE ENDORSED BY
HUNDRED PER. CENT CLUB
l.. c. Hill, Member District Board, Addresses
Business Men on Various Topics of Vital In
terest to Community-Excelen Banquet


4 Unanimous endorsement of the
proposed bond issues OF the Filler
Highway district aud the municipality
marked the regular monthly meet
ing and banquet OF the Hundred Per
Cent club held At the I. O. O. y. din
Ing hall Tuesday evening.
The dinner was served by the lad
les OF the Catholic church and was
attended by as business men ana
their guests, q. G. Davis was chair
man OF the meeting.
Endorsement OF the highway bond
issue, followed an address by l.. q.
Hin. member OF the board, who en-
planned the necessity OF its favor
able passsge. A committee composei
OF q. IL. Shearer. Fred Klaas sn.l
A. o. Madiand Was named 20 act for
the club In urging favorsbls sctia,.
on the bond issues.
q. II. shearer. chairman OF the VIII
lage board impressed the fact that
should the municipal bond issue faaii.
Filer's Main street would not he
paved. The club unanimously passed
a resolution endorsing the issue. and
urged united support At the polls.
A request from Mira. q. @. Patton.
chairman OF the civic committee Of
the Filler woman's club. that the
Hundred Per Cent club cooperate
with that body In bringing aboat
some civic reforms Was responded 10
by a motion which passed unsnimou J.
iy. with the suggestion that the viz
Iage board suggest tho names that
make up the COMMITTEES.
l.. @. HIN was the suesf OF tue
club. and made the oniy stated adj
dress of the evening. Several topirs
had been assigned TO others upon
which 10 speak. but the speakers
failed TO put In an appearance
Mr.. HIN spoke frankly. and his re-
marks we're greatly appreciated. lie
urged the reduction OF tsIss a. far
as possible. and explained how hush
ness men could aid in this regard.
He mentioned several specific In
stances where tsxes could b. notice
ably reduced. discussed the Filler
highway district road plans Il length.
and summed up his message BY urg-
Ing that Filler do all she csn To an
courage local enterprises. and be OF
direct benefit to those living round
about her.
J. NJ. Markell reported On the 81
Iensiye use 10 which the asfo tour
1T park IL being put: invited the esab
10 hold their next monthly meeting
N the dining hall OF the fair grounds
and proposed that Filler ask Buhl
y hat the town might do TO aid Buhi
4 possible. In entertaining the les
;ar loads OF Brooklynitss that viii
make n tour across the continent In
July. bound for the west end prof.
ct near BAIL.
Many other questions OF minor inn
,ortance were discussed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23
FINISH PRINTING
FAIR PREMIUM
LIST BOOKLETS
Record Office TurBs Out 1900 Book :
Giving Complete County Fair
Data

The first copies OF the sixth an
nusl premium list OF the Twin Falls
county fair were this week turned
over TO Secretary J. NJ Markell
The hooks were printed In the Rec.
ord office and have received much
favorable commentator, for their
general appearance. good typography.
quality OF paper and printing.
j. NJ. Markell. secretary OF the fair.
IS responsible for the well-wordei
and systematic contents OF the prem
ium list. which numbers as pages
Twenty-Five hundred copies of the
booklet have been printed and win
be given general circulation. The In
itlal distribution has already been
made. snd later distribution will con
time as fast as the secretary can
mail the booklets.
The book contains no commercial
advertising. other than that giving
publicity to strictly fair enterprises.
and In this regard is a notable ex-
ception to the general rule.
The book Is printed on a good
Iuality OF paper and the cover is OF
extra good stock. printed in two col
,rs. The contract for printing was
awarded by the fair board on a com
petitive bid basis
The fair book is original in many
respects. and much new matter has
been added. The reading matter l.
concise. written in an understandable
fashion. and the departments are 20
arranged that premium offers are
easily found.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23
icE COMPANY ADDS
TO PRESENT EQUIPMENT

The Filler Ice a storage eompsn,
have added another Ford truck 10
their spaipmenf and expect to start
delivering ice on the country routes
this ssek.
4. Kirkpatrick aud son. proprie-
tors. are already supplying natural
ice 10 Filler residents. They are max
log preparations TO enlarge their
business nert season. and state they
have made arrangements to install
plant nsrf year for the msnnfac-
ture OF ice. and tor storage purposes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23
EXPECT HIGHW4 YEAST
OF TOWN TO BE READY
FOR TRAFFICAUGUSTI
Construction Company Completes Two Miles on
East End of District and is Now Working on
Southwest Corner of Filler.

Actual laying OF cement on the
state highway Immediately west OF
town was commenced this morning.
by the Phelps Construction company
who have the contract in this dis
trict.
been lsyed on the east end OF the
highway in this district. this having
been completed Sunday afternoon.
when the concrete pavement reached
tusthe Max Pond ranch where the ee-
meift mixing plant is located.
The laying and finishing appara-
tls was moved 10 the corner three
blocks south of the west end OF Main
street the first OF the week. and con
struction will commence from that
point south TO the Munyon corner,
thence east TO the cement mixing
plant at Pond ranch.
When this stretch OF road is com
pleted. the cement mixing plant will
be moved TO point about mile and
half north OF town, near the pole
line where a similar construction pro
cess will be carried out. IL being nee
essary in every instance to work 10
wards the mixing plant from boil
ends rather than away from IL.
Due 10 the fact that the iron water
uains TO be laid under the highway
south OF town. have not yet arrived
IL will be necessary for Contractor
Phelps TO skip a distance OF thre'
blocks, from Adell avenue 10 tn
south end of Yakima avenue. and thi
portion OF road cannot be built unit |
the old water mains are taken up ani
the new ones installed.
A representative OF the Warren
Construction company was here Mon |
day and stated that all rock base on /
the part of the state highway In the
Twin. Falls district this side OF Twin |
Falls had been layed. and the laying
of the hot stuff on the road between
the latter town and Curry would com
mence at once.
II is quite probable that by July /,
the highway will be opened TO Twin
Falls from Curry east, and those In
authority state that the highway
from Filler east will be ready for traf-
flc about August l.
The rock crushing plant IS working
at full capacity supplying the prod
uct for the state highway and for
lateral road construction. The gravel
pit that has been opened north of
town has proved a bonanza. and a
force IS working twelve hours day
hauling gravel TO roads in the Maroa
district.
In several Instances farmers In out
lying districts have presented petit
tons to the highway district board
Altering TO haul the gravel or crushed
rock for roads leading 10 their farms
This is a great source OF pleasure to !
he board. as IL enables them TO build I
more miles of road at less cost. re- 4
shifting TO the advantage Of all. Z
Highway operations are under the
direction OF c. n. McQaeTy. who h
.,yen much credit for the accomplish a
nenss being made.
- f,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. John Chandler OF the
Baptist church. snnounees that IL 1.
probable that the Rev v. O. Otto. Of
0oodins. state worker In the central
association will be here Sunday TO
speak at both the morning and even
ing services OF the Baptist church.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23
. . Q Q . . . . . . . .
FILER REsIDENfs 0ISEN
OPPORTUNITY TO AID IN
CALCULATION OF MONEY

The clearing house for shis
community, for those having for
sale implements. livestock, su-
tos. furniture. property. produce
. and other merchandise. 10 the
(. Classified section OF The Rec
. ord.
. II serves 10 help persoss find
. lost articles. makes important
> trades. secures situations. and
> supplies heip-yet the cost OF
; this service IL insigaificsst---sen
; cents line for the first isssr-
ton. five cents line for sabss-
qasnt insertions. Count fire
words to the line.
Let The Record Classified col
umn help you. Everyone reads
the wantads. IL is the easiest
way In the world 70 realize Ut
tie cash
Phone or briAg yosr ads to
this office ~ "wednesday Of sszt
week. q fr+t
=
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Speaker MachOld Wins Eas.
lily in Jefferson: Adler
in Rochester.
TRACTION A LIVE ISSUE
Assembly Returns Show De-
feat for Supporters of Bill
Dawson Gets Seat.

The Democrats made big gains in
the Assembly delegation from New
York to the 1922 Legislature, but the
Republicans retain complete control of
both branches. The Democratic sweep
in the metropolis has cost the Repub-
iicans ten or more Assembly seats in
the five boroughs. There also were
several surprises upstate when Demo
Gratis slid in by small pluralities.
Leaders of the Assembly are all re-
elected. and in all probability Will
hold their posts when the lower
house reorganizes. H. Edmond Machold
Speaker, won easily In Jefferson:
Simon L. Adler, majority leader, was
reelected in Rochester, and Charles D.
Donohue. minority leader. won In the
Fifth district, Manhattan.
In Troy John Rourke, Democrat, de-
feated Hugh Morrisey, Republican,: G..
T. Cross, Democrat, beat John G. Gray,
Republican, in Sullivan county; Wallace
III. Sidney, Democrat, defeated II. NJ.
Greenwald. Republican. in Schoharie;
Louis Goldberg, Socialist, in Kings. was
unseatted by Joseph Ricca, coalition
nominee.
+. Trubee Dawson, son OF Henry p
Dawson. banker. was elected from Mas
sau to succeed Theodore Roosevelt win
Ming by 5000 plurality. Another young
man Of prominent family who goes to
the Assembly is ]. Griswold Webb OF
Dutchess.
One of the surprises in the Assembly
elections was in Syracuse. The city
elected a Democratic Mayor but re-
versed Itself on the Assembly by elect
ing three Republican members. This
was Syracuses support OF Gov. Miller
in his home town
The Republican losses are credited
almost entirely in New York and up
state to the traction issue. Wherever
there was fare increase issue the
Assemblyrnan who supported the trac-
tion bill last session went to defeat.
Few Assembly returns had been re-
eeived at midnight in New York. The
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Abraham Tuvin.... Soc.
5-sCharles n. Donohue. ...... Dem
6-Sol Ulhnan .........,.-....-. Rep
Rudolph Coniieid ............ Dem
Sherman w. Berger. r........... Soc
9-eEdward X. Rayher ........ Rep.
10-sBernard Aronson ...,....... Rep.
II. Nichols. Rep.
12-'John j. o'Connor. ......... Dem.
13--John p Nugent ............ Dem
14-sFrederici1 l.. Hackenburg. Dem.
i5-'Joseph Steinberg Rep,
16-sMaurice Bloch .............D Dem.
17--August ClaessenS .......... SOC
lS-sOwen NJ Kiernan. ....... Dem.
19-sMarguerite l.. Smith. ........ Rep.
20--Louis A. Cuvillier ......... Dem.
21-fiorace w. Palmer. .......... Rep.
22-sMichael II. Reiburn. ....-.. Dem.
23-sGeorge N. Jess. ........ Rep.
NIAGARA.
1--sDavid T. Jeffery, Lockpo,t. Rep.
Frank S. Hall. Lewiston. ... Rep.
ONEIDA.
1-sH. W. Booth, Utica. ...... Rep.
2-R. G. Dunmore. New Hartford, Rep.
Sc. J. Williams. Renisen. ... Rep.
ONONDAGA. y
1--Harry Stevens, Syracuse. Dem.
2--sG. J. ChamberIin, Syracuse. Rep.
3-sThomas X. Smith, Syracuse. Rep
ONTARIO.
1--sC. C. Sacke-te, Canandafgua. Rep
ORANGE.
IA e. Brundage, Newburgh. Rep.
2-George r. Farrell. Goshen. .Rep'
ORLEANS.
1-sFrark II. Latin, Albion. 80. .Rep'
OSWEGO.
1-sEzra A. Barnes. Oswego. Rep.
OTSEGO.
1--sJulian C. Smith. Oneonta. Rep.
PUTNAM.
1-sJohn r. Yale. Brewster. 49,. Rep.
RENSSELAER,.
John Rourke, Troy. Dem
2-sArthur Cowee, Berlin. .....,. hep.
ROCKLAND.
1-Fierre De Pew. Nyack. ....... Rep.
ST. LAWRENCE.
1-wm. A. I.aidlaw. Hammond. Rep.
2--sE. A. Everett, Potsdam. r. & ID.
SARATOGA.
1--B. D. Esmond. Ballstor. Spa. Rep.
SCHENECTADY.
Charles T. Male. Niskayufia. Rep.
2-sw. w. Campbell. Schenectady. Rep.
SCHOHARIE.
wv. III. Sidney, Central Bridge Dem.
SCHUYLER
l-sC. w. Hausner. Montour Falls. Rep.
SENECA.
1--sG. A. Dobson. Seneca Falls. Rep.
STEUBEjN
1-sErnest e. Cole. BATH. ..... Rep.
2ELeon F. Wheatley, HornelI. Rep.
SUFFOLK.
John G. Peck, Southampton. Rep.
Paul NJ Westerbeke. Sayvtlle. Rep.
SULLIVAN.
1-Guernsey It. Cross, Callicoon.. Dem.
TIOGA-
1-sDaniel p. Witter. Berkshire. Rep.
TOMPKINS
1-'Casper Tenner. Ludlowvil!e. Rep.
ULSTER.
1-sSimon 3. Van Wagenen, Port
Even ................ hep'
WARREN.
IN. N. Eldridge. warrensburg. Rep.
WASHINGTON.
1-sH. A. Bartholomew, Whitehall
r. & p.
WAYNE
l-sCharles II. Belts. Lyons. 80. Rep.
WESTCHESTER.
1T. c. Moore. Bronxvile. -. Rep.
2-sW. w. Westall. White Plains. Rep.
SIS c. Mastick. Pleasantville. Rep.
4-R. b. Livermore, Yonkers. Rep.
5-sGeorge Blakely. Yonkers. Rep.
WYOMING.
1-Webber A. Joiner Attica. Rep.
YATES.
flames M. Lown, Penn Yam. Rep.
RECAPITULATION
ASSEMBLYMEN ELECTED.
Republicans .............. w
Democrats .................. 0U
Socialists .................. 10
!O.a- :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =. . :. . . .
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS ELECT
MAYOR OF ALBANY
Continued from First Page.

bany by reduced pluralities. Count in
these rural districts will not be COM
plete tonight.
Walrath the Democratic candidate for
Mayor carried seventeen OF the nine
teen wards OF the city. The Common
Council will contain eighteen out of
nineteen Democrats.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

ROME. Nov. S.-This city complete
gave Percy c. Thomas (Rep) for
Mayor 2.54o and DR.. william B. Reid
(Dem) 1906 Two years ago Rome
elected G. Arthur Micile (Rep.) Mayor
by a plurality OF 76s.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

AMSTERDAM. Nov. S.--Theron Akin,
Republican, Democratic and Socialist
candidate, was reelected Mayor OF Am
sterdam by 3,274 votes. His opponent,
Leon B. Hill, independent. was indorsed
by the Prohibition party.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

returns at that hour gave the Republi-
cans 70 seats. 4 majority OF 4, even IN
the event OF their not winning another
OF the 20 missing districts. They ex-
pected they would win at least ten or
fifteen additional seats before the count
ing was finished. giving them at least
90 votes in the lower house.
The 1921 house stood: Republicans,
I1s; Democrats 2s; Socialists, 3. The
Republicans had ten members from New
York. twelve from Kings and two from
Richmond.
In Monroe county Homer r. A. Dick
was elected TO the Senate to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
John B. Mullan.
Legislative candidates elected are:
SENATE.
Dis. NEW YORK.
16--Thomas I. Sheridan. ...., Dem.
MONROE.
ae-Homer E. A. Dick. -. Rep. Pro.
ASSEMBLY,
Dis. ALBANY.
l--SE. c. Campbell Albany. Rep.
2-George w. Decker. Albany Rep.
3-James NJ. CATERS, Colonie. Rep.
ALLEGANY.
1--sWilliam Duke, Jr.. Wellsville..Re
BROOME.
1---sE. p. jerks. Whitney Point. Rep.
2-'Forman E. whitcomb. Union. Rep.
CATTARAUGUs.
I'll @. Kirkland. Randolph IS. & p.
CAYUGA.
Isl. Ford Hager, Victory. Rep.
CHAUTAUQUA.
1-sJudson S. Wright, Falconer. Rep.
2-"Joseph A. McGinnies, Ripley. Rep.
CHEMUNG.
John ]. Richford, Elnira. ). Rep.
CHENANGC.
oscar Kahlor, Big Flats. ..... Dem.
CLINTON.
1-'C. NJ. Harrington, Plattsburg.. Rep.
COLUMBIA.
1-R. C. Waterbury. Undertook. Rep.
CORTLAND.
1--"Irving F. Rice. Cortland. r. 6 Pro.
DELAWARE.
I'll. r. Long, New Kingston. Rep.
DUTCHESS.
1-eJ. G. Webb, Clinton Corners. Rep.
2-J. NJ. Hackett. Poughkeepsie. Rep.
ERIE.
Wv. J. Hickey. Buffalo. r.. & Pro.
2--sJohn W. Slacer. Buffalo. RS Pro.
3--sAugust Seelbach Buffalo. Rep.
4--sAndrew r. Beasley, Buffalo. Dem.
5-A. A. Patrzykowslsi. Buffalo.R, DIP
Sc. III. Rowe. Buffalo. RE- Pro.
I'll. A. Zimmerman. Kenmore. re- Pro.
S-sN. w. Cheney, Eden. p. & Pro.
ESSEX
1--sF. l.. Porter. Crown Point. r. & d.
FRANKLIN.
IA. III. Ellsworth, Ft.Covington. Rep.
LTON-HAMILTON.
1-sE. Hutchinson. Green Lake. Rep.
GENESEE.
&c. p. Miller, South Byron. .R. & D..
GREENE.
George w. Osborn. Windham. Rep.
HERKIMER.
Frederic S. Cole. Poland. Rep.
JEFFERSON.
III. Il. Machold Ellisburg. Rep.
LEWIS.
1-sM B. Moran, Lowville. ...... Rep
LIVINGSTON.
IL. G. Stapely. Geneseo. ....... Rep.
MADISON.
1-sJ. Arthur Brooks, Cazenovia. Rep.
MONROE.
flames A. Harris Penfield. Rep.
2-sSimon L. Adler, Rochester. Rep.
3-vincent B. Murphy, Rochester, Rep.
4-'Gilbert L. Lewis, Barnard. Rep.
5-sFranklin w. Judson. Gates. Rep.
MONTGOMERY.
1-sS. w. MoCleary. Amsterdam. Rep.
NASSAU.
1T. A. McWhinney, Lawrence. Rep.
2-F. T. Dawson, Locust Valley. Rep,
NEW YORK.
1-sPete- J. Hamill ............ Dem.
2-sFrank r. Galgano. ....... Dem.
3-sThomas +. BurchiH. Der
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

McNulty was reelected Mayor without
opposition. Under the city charter can
didates for municipal office have no po-
litical designation on the ballot.
FULTON, Nov. s.-Mayor John w.
Stevenson, Republican, was reelected
over George b. Palmer, Democrat. by
$50 votes
LACKAwANNA, Nov S.-Michael J.
Mescall, Democrat. was elected Mayor
In three cornered contest with John II.
Gibbons, Socialist, the incumbent and
Walter J. Lohr. Republican. Mescall's
plura ity was Sac.
PIAq ssURG, Nov. S.--Merritt Spear,
Republic an, was elected Mayor OF Platts-
burg, defeating Harry NJ Cooke. Demo-
crat, by 50 votes.
GENEVA, Nov. 8.-Rober. =. Catchpole.
Republican, was elected Mayor OF Ge-
neva, defeating Henry G. Manley, Dem
ocrat, by 636 votes.
ONEIDA. Nov. S.-Harry J. Sceifele,
Republican, was elected to-day Mayor
Of Oneida by sos majority over DR.. Roy
Blanchard. Democrat.
DUNKIRK, Nov. S.-Glenn w. Woodin,
Republican, the Fusion candidate, was
elected Mayor
BINGHAMroN. Nov. S.-Thomas A.
Wilson, Republican. was reelected Mayor
of Binghamton by an overwhelming
majority over Delbert Colburn, Demo-
crat. Complete returns: Wilson, 1886;
Colburn, 4,122.
TROY, Nov. S.--James w. Fleming,
Democrat, was reelected Mayor Of Troy
by more than 1000 over John A. r.
Kapps. Republican.
UTICA. Nov. S.-Almost complete re-
turns indicate the election of DR.. Fred
u. Douglas. Republican, as Mayor by q
plurality Of 1,4o0 over Joseph A. Ham
lin, Democrat.
MIDpLETowN, Nov. s.-Former Mayor
Robert Lawrence. Republican, was
elected Mayor by 351 majority, defeat
ing Abram B. McCardell, a Democrat.
former Commissioner of Assessment
and Taxation.
HoRNELL, Nov. S.--Fred A. Roberts,
Republican, was reelected Mayor by 6s2
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

ITHACA Nov. S.--Louis Smith, Repub-
lican, indorsed by the Democrats. was
elected Mayor of Ithaca. His only OPP
ponent, w. u. c. Wismar. Socialist, re-
ceivcd a small vote.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

ELNrRA, Nov S.--J. Norton Wood
(Rep.) was elected Mayor over Mayor
George w. Peck (Dem.) by a majority
of 1888. the city vote being In the ma
ture of a Republican landslide. lndica-
tions are that Assemblyman J. ]. Rich
ford (Rep.) will be elected in Chemung
county by a majority of more than
1000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. s.-William w.
Chamberlain. Republican, was defeated
for reelection here By Percy Ripton.
Democrat, 1881 to 1895.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

lican, for Mayor 1886, and Robert AMI
bal. Democrat, for Mayor. 1.940.
ROCHESTER,, Nov s.--Clarence D. Van
| Zandt, Republican. was elected Mayor
! OF Rochester to-day by plurality esti-
mated to exceed 1000 over his Demo-
cratic opponent, Frederick d. Lamb. He
will oucceed Hiram H. Edgerton Repub-
lican, who has served continuously since
1908. The Common Council remains Re-
publican, but the Democrats claim at
least two of the twenty-four Aldermen.
CANANpAIoUA, Nov. S.-William j.
Macfarlane. Republican. but unopposed.
was elected Mayor of Canandaigua to-
day The Common Council IL entirely
Republican.
OLEAN, y. Y, Nov. S.-Peter G. Foley,
Democrat. was elected for his fourth
publican. Foley's majority was 1.06o,
ToNAwANDA, n. Y, Nov. S.-4nrist
S. Warren, Republican. was elected
Mayor by a majority of a.. The Repub-
licans will control the Board OF Alder
men.
PouGHxEEpsIE, Ncy. S.--Complete un-
official returns for Mayor give George
D. Campbell (Rep.) 4,202, Daniel w.
Wilbur (Dem.) 1887. Campbel's ma
jority. S65. Six or seven Republican
Aldermen were elected.
CORNING, Nov. S.-Samuel e. Quack-
enbush (Rep.), former Assemblyman,
was elected Mayor Of Corning by a
majority of 45 over James P. Hallahan
(Dem.) and James o. Sebring Qnd
Soc.).
SALAMANCA, Nov. s.-Henry F. Nc
Cam (Dem.) was elected Mayor here
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

plurality. The remainder of the Re-
publican ticket was also successful. ex-
cept that Hugo ]. Hug. Democrat, was
reelected City Chamberlain.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

SCHENECTADY. Nov. s.-George r.
Lunn (Dem.) was reelected Mayor OF
Schenectady for a fourth term. The
vote was: Lunn. 1879; Leon 9: Dib-
In twenty-eight years that a Mayoralty
candidate was chosen for two consecu-
tive terms. Mayor Lunn had previously
served two single terms.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

PoRr JERvIs. Nov. S.-P. c. Rutan,
Fusion candidate, was elected Mayor by
majority Of about 70 over 10. B. Crane,
Peoples party candidate.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

GLovERsv1LLE. Nov. S.--Gloversville
complete gave Frank A. Patten. Repub-
lican. for Mayor. 1856. and Robert AMI
bal, Democrat, for Mayor. 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Nov. s--James d.
McNulty was reelected Mayor without
opposition. Under the city charter can
didates for municipal office have no po-
litical designation on the ballot.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

by majority of e1S over George H
Stewart (Rep.).
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

FULTON, Nov. s.-Mayor John w.
Stevenson. Republican. was reelected
over George b. Palmer, Democrat. by
$50 votes
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

LAcKAwANNA, Nov. S.--Michael ].
Mescall, Democrat. was elected Mayor
in three cornered contest with John H.
Gibbons, Socialist the incumbent and
Walter J. Lohr. Republican. Mescalls
plura ity was S4e.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

PLAT sBURG. Nov. S.--Merritt Spear,
Republl, an, was elected Mayor OF Platts-
burg, defeating Harry M. Cooke. Demo-
crat, by 50 votes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

GENEVA, Nov. 8.--Roberr =. Catchpole,
Republican, was elected Mayor OF Ge-
neva, defeating Henry G. Manley, Dem
ocrat, by 636 votes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
pennsyivanIa-saIe or Rent.
nLrr MorNrA1N nor.sn

BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSr
shoholc, Pa, FOR sale or rent; co rooms
furnished, all modern improvements. d. 81
HOLDEN, owner. Port Jer,is. n. i.
PUBLIC SALE Saturday. April 10 3 r. NJ
on premises, Blue Rock Farm IS acree
situate Welsh road one mile south of Lans-
dale. concentration Main St. Lan.dale: one
finest country homes and farms combined Ia
Montgomery county. rich land, fruit. shrub.
berry. ornamental trees, beautiful lake. boat
ing or fishing. Colonial stone dwelling, ~
rooms, Including bath, sun parlor. hardw ood
floors, hot water heat electric lights,
porcles; fervants' cottage. garage. barn
positive sale owners arc arranging 10 live
IN California. Further de.criDtion and par
ticulnrs send for catalogue to
HENRY e. BfDptE. ANIBI.EE PA
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

.~,-~~----e-~~~s-y---ss- .-~-->
TrRACTINELY furnished room house
keeping apartment to lease. May I 20 Oc-
tobcr l. sa2l a month. BARTLETT, II East
ath st. stny7esant 25ad.
DEAUTiTULbY furnished Z room apartment.
h0fi sl.. near 1th av.; elevator and maid
service. wiii cell or rent For Information
'eleruone ltivertida a4aa. apt ~.
Al ddrcrtisemcut iR TIC Lost ard
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD oGcrs real possibility Of
recorcf,no gour lost property