davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
NORFOLK INN Norfolk, Litch6eld County,
 Connecticut

NORFOLK, NEW ENeLAND's MOST BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE, ON TOP OF THE STATE, ELEVATION 400 FIT. 70 MILES FROM NORWICH, OVER FINE STATE ROADS, VIA. WILL. MANTIc, HARTFORD, TWISTED, NORFOLK, FREE FROM AY FEVER. SEASON, MAY 2oeh, TO NOVEMBER 1st. 60 ROOMS, WITH HOT AND COLD WATER; IS PRI. VATE BATHS; TENNIS, BEAUTI- FUL, SPORTY; NINE HOLE GOLF COURSE.
 LET US ENTERTAIN YOU.
 BOOKLET AND RATES ON REQUEST.
 DIVINE
 HEIv4>L a. -..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
COTTON WASTE ON FIRE
 LIN THE GORDON Ru


 At 12.3S o'clock Wednesday after noon the fire department responded to a telephone call for fire on the third floor of the Max Gordon building on West Main St. near Central Wharf. The firemen found several bales of cot ton waste in flames. These were thrown out of the building to the ground and the fire was drown out by water. aThe firemen left the smouldering bales in the charge of employees of the build ing who were carry them to the dump. shortly after the department got back 10 headquarters a second tele- phone call came in and the firemen responded again to the Max Gordon building. This time they found that those in whose care the smouldering bales had been left had ripped them open and that the cotton waste was widely scattered. The strong breeze had famed the waste into flames ag- ain and the firemen had a lively fight before the flames were subdued.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
CIRCLES ANNUAL OUTING
 AT MRS A. T. UTLEY'S COTTAGE


 Wednesday, the annual outing of Com fort Circle of the Kings Daughters was held with the leader, Mrs. Albert T. It. ley at her cottage in Neptune Park. Sixteen members were present, going down by automobile or trolley at 9.45 and returning at 5.4s.
 Mrs. Utley led the devotional meeting. During a brief business session it was voted to donate $1O toward the electric lighting fund of the Johnson Home, also to help provide a good time for the children at the County Home and for poor children in the care of the United Workers.
 The Circles annual lunch proved a regular feast. The table decorations provided by Mrs Utley were carnations and these were given the guests as favors.
 Later there was an auction of articles contributed by the members and this netted $16 for the charity fund. Mrs. William H. Baker acted as auctioneer in a way which kept the bids slively.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
RALPH DIVlTO IS TO
 REVISIT HOME IN ITALY

Ralph pivito. who recently resigned from the Norwich police force, is to re- visit his home in Italy. sailing from New York on Saturday for Naples. He left Italy 2S years ago and has not been back there since.
 He has sister living near Naples and expects to spend three or four months thert
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Y. NJ. c. A. DIRECTORS MAKE
 GIFT TO FnRNIER PREsIn

The Young Mems Christian Associa. ton directors gave former President James L. Case a complete surprise at their June meeting at the association building Wednesday evening when they presented him a handsome Therrnos au-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Miss Higgins at Paris.

MT. and Mrs. NJ c. Higgins of 2es Broadway have received a cablegram from their daughter, Miss Loretta P. Higgins announcing her arrival at Paris where she is to be a scholarship stu dent at the Fontainebleau School of Music.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Attending Theological Summer School.

Rev. W. D. Hetherington, pastor of the Fitchville Baptist church, is attend ing the Newton theological summer school at Newton Center, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Awarded Scholarship at vassar.

Miss Elizabeth Larsen of New Lon- don was awarded a scholarship at Vas sar college this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your busS. ness before the public. there is no rnedi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

The evil that men do often lives after they have been defeated for office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

The man who is looking for fat office should visit the counting room of a lard factory,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

Cupid has a snap when he encounterr an idle brain.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
JUNIOR AUXILIARY OF C. J.W.
1MEETTNG

The Junior Auxiliary Of the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women ushered in the
New Year, Thursday evening, October
6, at supper given at the Belmont.
One hundred and fifty members were
present. The attendance and interest
shown augured well for a most sue
cessful year.
The president, Miss Tess Osterman,
conducted the meeting in a most able
and efficient manner, introducing
Mrs. David Jeffrey, new senior ad-
visor.
The speakers of the evening were
Mrs. A. w. Strong, who gave very
interesting talk on 'The Girl in the
Community" and Mrs. James Kantro-
witt, retiring senior advisor. Vocal
solos by Mrs. Kinnaid were especially
pleasing.
Future plans and doings of the
Junior Auxiliary will be announced
later.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
and Miss Emma Abramson is assistant
social worker.
Child Study Class

O1t11U 0Ct1Uy OIuSS
The Child Study Glass Of the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women will resume it's
work this year under the leadership
of Mrs. Arthur Brin. The plan is to
hold meetings every two weeks with
an occasional outside speaker. Tan
ner's book, ''The Child" will be used
as the basis for study, supplemented
by other authorities in the Child study
field. On Wednesday, October 10,
2:30 p. M, the first meeting will be
held, at the Temple House, Twenty
fourth Street and Emerson Avenue
South. New members Will be cord HAL
yWelcomed and are requested to com
municate with the Secretary, Mrs. B.
S. Harris, 1922 Thomas Avenue South,
Kenwood O251.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
HADASSAH TEA

Minneapolis Chapter Hadassah will
have their first tea of the season at
the home of Mrs. David Haas, 2511
Twelfth avenue north, on Thursday
afternoon, October 20. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all members
and their friends to be present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14

Many Out-of- Town Jewish Students
at University
The enrolment this year at the
University Of Minnesota shows a
marked increase of Jewish students
along with the general list. The fol-
lowing is list of Jewish men students
so far obtainable. The names of the
out town co-eds will be published
as soon as ascertained.
Messrs. Adolph Cooks, Eau Claire,
Wis; Oscar Milowitz, Cloquet, Mimi;
Abe L. Hallock, Hibbing, Mimi; Joe
Milovitz, George Abramson, Virginia,
Mimi; Samuel Stein, Billings, Mont;
Jess Rosoff, Aaron Papermaster,
Grand Forks, N. D.; Leo Cohen, Ash
ley, N. D.; William Bernstein, Still
water, Mimi; Herman Sacks, Sioux
City, Iowa; Aaron Aronson, Max
Askanase, Louis Goldberg, Fargo,
Continued on Page IA
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES
MenOrah Get-TOgether

The annual Get Together Of the
Menorah Society will be held Saturday
evening, Oct. 20, at the Mems Union
on the Campus. Freshmen and
Alumni are invited to come and get
acquainted with Jewish student life
and activities at the University. A
very good program has been arranged
which together with dancing will con-
stitute the evenings entertainment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14

Continued on Page IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
KR0P0TKlN, NlHILIST, DEAD
Prince Actor Many Years In Spread.
ina Propaganda

London. Jan. 20.--(By A. PD-
Prince Peter Alexeivich Kropatkin,
Russian geographer, author and revo-
lutionary leader, is dead in Moscow,
says n Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Co.
Prince Kropotkin was descended from
the old Russian nobility. and was born
at Moscow in 1912.
He was secretary to the physical
geography section Of the Russian Geog
arphical Society from 1867 until 1872,
when he announced his socialstic views.
A short time later he definitely adopted
the creed of anarchism, returning to
Russia and taking an active part in
spreading Nihilist propaganda. In
1874 he was arrested and imprisoned,
but escaped. He later went to the conti-
nent and was expelled from Switzer-
land after the assassination Of Emperor
Alexander RI of Russia in 1881.
The remainder of his period of exile
was spent for the most part in Ger
many, France and England. He re-
turned to Russia in 1917 and was in
vited to join the Kercnsky cabinet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

NO. 3.-l'm now letter perfect
you see Henry B. Tngle. 1887 Fair
mount avenue.
No. 6.--Her male sure does suitor,
you see. X. McAlees. q North Hirst
street.
No. :. Now she's screened: {:
Nomen's Ward. No. g." Frank
hGstall, 1920 West Hazard street.
No. e.-For they mailed me u real"
guarantee. Walter :. Wheeler. 1922
Smedley street.
No. iO.-Another reel cooks got
the bee" Miss Harriet Greer. lbs
south Broad street.
No. l1.-There's none Farrar nor
Bara than me- Roger {. Josselyn,
~ Pearl street, Camden. y. !.
No. 12.-I'm all write" and well
posted, You see. II. :. Ash. go
west johnson street. Germantown.
No. i3.-For Venus had nothing on
Tile. Alexander &. twin, 446 Lip
plHIc"tt, University of Pennsylvania.
NO. Is. - A Fee. nominal male"
queen she'll be. Miss Margaret Sui
Ivan. 1l9 South Nineteenth street.
No. 15.-I've u Cork in good nam.
YOU u agree. Mrs J. :. Kirk. 3623
North Warnock street
No. i6.-And I've such a reel"
guarantee. Jos"Ph a. Seligman. Il
West Washington lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
HARDING COLTS At MIAMI
President Makes only Brief Stay,
Avoiding All Demonstrations

Miami, Fla. Jan. 20.--OBy A. P.)----
Carrying out his determination to avoid
public demonstrations during his vnca-
ton voyage down the Florida coast,
President elect Harding cut his visit
to Miami today 20 a short stop devoted
largely TO golf.
The houScboat Victoria. bringing the
President elect and his friends down
the Indian river, was at Fort Lauder
dale, thirty miles TO the north, during
the night. Leaving there early in the
forenoon, it was not scheduled to reach
here until after noon. and the general
expectation was that it would tie up to-
morrow night at one Of the Miami piers.
After a fishing expedition to the
grounds south Of Miami, the President
elect probably will make another visit
to this city. II is understood, how
ever, that his plans for the return trip
still are indefinite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
WOMEN IN CONTEST
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Camden County Election, Feb
ruary 8, Expected to
Be Lively One
TOWNS SHOW INTEREST

Public school board election contest,
are imminens throughout Camden
county, and II is evident that con.
tests will be lively in several towns
where women will oppose men for tho
'thankless' jobs In connection with
the election, February s, number Of
appropriations will be voted on.
In Collingswood there are already
five candidates for three places TO be
filled. Terms Of these men expire:
DIR. Edward i. Rogers, who has been
on the board for ten years, and who
declines TO be n candidate for re. cleo.
ton; DR.. Charles Nanderkleed. prcsi.
dent of the board, and Frank Stevens.
both of whom will be candidates again
Others to contest are Mrs. G. Il. Iapp.
Matthias Campbell and Jacob NJ. NoiI.
In Haddonield these terms expire:
Charles Blachley and Henry Roncy.
who will be candidates for re- election
and Benjamin Whitecar. who declines
It is expected that half dozen other
candidates will make themselves known
next week. This board now has two
women on II, and there Is a possibility
of one or two candidates being women
The appropriation is being objected
to by citizens, but women are surport
ing 1t despite the increase of Sl3,O 900
over last years budget. The appropria.
tion asked for totals $50, 900.
4 big fight is expected in Haddon
Heights by citizens opposing the pres.
ent" borough administration, who are
supporting these candidates for re- elec
ton whose terms expire Harry
Bansdowne, Merritt Wolfe, William
Olivery and W. ID. Shill There will
be one IL not two women candidates
and several male candidates opposing
the regulars. it is reported.
In Audubon It appears harmon,
reigns. These whose terms expire will
stand for re-elrction George T..
Martin. Claude Middleton and Horace
Archer.
Westmont will re- elect James r. Y.
Blakeley. Preston Greenle, John Wey-
gand and Charles Winters.
Barrington's budget asked for
amounts to $11 ,605. There will bc se7
eral candidates besides these whose
terms expire: Edwin J. Adams and
John ]. FRANKIE. Reese NJ. Ford re.
fuses to run again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
WOMEN WILL KEEP
WATCH ON COUNCIL
Committees Named to. Report
on Attitude Of City
Lawmakers
TO BE AT ALL SESSIONS

Members of the courclInmuIr com
U.irtee Of the Women's Lcagl" for Good
government will attend the session Of
city Councils AT > O'clock next Thurs
LAY afternoon.
In Il meeting at the Womeu's : League
tor Good Government headquarters. 300
SOLth Th!rtrrnth street. ,uday. plans
were made for the 1921 work Of the or
gGnization. Forty womrn. represent
lng each ~ the eight ri'y c"un'ilmanic
districts, agreed 10 keep in tourh with
rouncilmanir movement They will
watch over the "ounc!.mrH III their dis
tricts and. incidently, ir,cYminc which
ones they think worthy oI rr- election
Miss Edits Fales, Chairman Of the
Committer. presided. Mrs. Edward q.
MrCollin, vice chairraa,.. :ui Of work
OF similar womcn's n.'a,ai.too during
n" la, 'wo years Of Mayor RInrkcn.
t.cg'- nqninistratiul Mrs McCol
lin will name the distr rhairmcn who.
with one or more WORKERS. will form the
sUhcOumittocs. Thr," district chair.
man. with Miss FalaS and Mr.. Nc
Collin will form an r,rrutivp commit
toe. After each session Of Councils. the
con.rnittree will meet and tux" action.
"Wn"n wr first Organized. explained
Miss Fa,cs, Nv" -rur ,'tters - 'he
twenty on" counriiMrL If the city,
uff"rlng u CO. Operal" 100 uuy way and
including our platform. answers from
eight Of tL"s" show their appr"ciG ion
ot our offer Charles 4 Jall, in tho
Second district, told Of various move
m"rrs Il" is supporting One j. the
contamination Of thr ",d church Mt
Twenty .,hird and Lombard stre"ts by
H. ri - T'inH0t tltT f,r ggl.,,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
G|BBONEY'S BODY
REPORTED ROBBED
JeweIry, Money and Papers
Taken From Drowned Lawyer
~ and Companions
PROBE BY CONSUL IN MEXICO

The bodies Of 4. Clarence Gibhonry.
lawyer, of this city, and his thrc" com
panions drowned in the bay Of Cam
pcche, Mexico, were stripped Of j"yclry
money and important papers after they
had been washed ashore.
This was announced today when ro.
suits OF the investigation OF the Amcri-
can consul at Progreso became known.
John K. Markley, his son, Lawrence
Marklcy. and Frank w. Shrivcr. were
Gibboney's companions on the fatal
trip.
The party was going to visit the
plantation VI the Tropical Products
Co. Mt San Pueblo, in which the four
men were interested when they were"
nccidentally drowned December y.
Their sailboat capsi2ed in a storm.
Four Mexican sailors we're drowned
also. The master and mate Of the N"s-
sci escaped.
Thomas !. Norris, administrator "t
Gibboney's estate, said today "tortS
are being made 70 have the bodies dis.
inferred Immediately from the general
cemetery nc ChumpOtnn, Mexico. Mt
Norris plans to send an und"r'aker
there. l. Is estimated the expense Of
bringing tho bodies ~ this country will.
total from $4,000 to $4,000.
Tho American consu's Investigation
developed that when Mexican "ticiaI~
reached "Punta Ncn" near Champaign.
where the bodies were cast ashore. that
everything of value had been taken
from the clothing Papers and dNcu-
mcnts the men were known - b" carry
ing nlgn were missing.
Possibility that the droWujncs may
lave resulted from a robbery plot 'S
discounted. tho consul reported. ny tA"
fact that several other >ailhoa's vry"
swampcd in the bay by th" storm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
nEATIiS

MswAHE N q, po7Is. noPE.T and hg.sr4! gsl.r!
8rs P%sj"HGs "sd G e sfSS fodum fS"st' s a
Es7ai2.. "a ,I'tHSs RESNAEP Mr. 81 NJ (;
Of UHr Lady OF Mercy 10 a" IN, Int. Holy
wHITAKER -Jan, ~ MARTEN P;
= the Very Rey. J3scbh A Mni'aTHier Hinco,s D.
funeral Tues. $50 a, m. from his ate
residence. 4d3G Larchwo9d ave. Solemn r!Hsss
of requiem Church Of St Frances de Sa''S
10 scn8ppE!T-5sEy 81 r. JAY fFS'' Is ASHA ", r.
loved daughter " Lawrence and EhZ4hS.p
Schoppet (1ee Appcll, aged u years Re!1. "a.
ESr" yT" @Fa Tacs are mr. "vl1sH i" Trtsrc
our our Lay d2"f Reip OF Of 6SrtSta"s S a m I'M
> T0FRQDE,z-At the residence % o.oo her p:sn :Sr -
WITH WrW avs on jGn O.s rs io2I ofr5ds rMtS Fr
CoNDIE.----On Jan, 20, 1921. ,gAMA%iH
francis and Louisa +. condie. n her, -
at the oliver II, BAL i'lds,. 1920 che''na'
PILLS the residence Of MrSs, r T,,o, y
{ MXf so1 saSxatsT - HsH.S 9, % Samss SH IaS and
Ella, OF Reading, Pa: Relatives and frerd'
are invited to the funeral Monday mo-. m%t,
s. !s% 81 s oGJHSE iGS ST. from Rssd nsI RssP p
solemn requiem maFs at st. Peters ChGr.
Reading. Pa, at II a. m. IntoFm'"-
ON 6TRr JiS :s sq49sHH 1877 bRaxEfs & }as ]S4b ]TSGb
Notlce Of funeral later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
JAPAN REPLIES ON LANGD0N
Answer Dispatched TO Washington
Ignores Siberian Question

Toxic, Jan. 20.-(By A. P.)-The
japanese answer to the note Of the
United States Government concerning
the recent killing of Lieutenant w ar
rem II. Langdon in Eladivostok has
been forwarded to Washington.
According to information available
here. the reply does not discuss the
question of Japanese occupation OF
Siberia. II reiterates the regret of the
government over the shooting of Lieu
tenant Langdon. which has already
been voiced by its official representa-
tives in Vladivostok and Washington,
and calls attention to the measures al
ready adopted 10 prevent the recur-
renee of such an unfortunate incident.
The communication emphasizes the
completeness and impartiality of the in :
vestigaton into the shooting now in
progress, which it says will be- followed
by such reparation as the circumstances
call for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
10 YEARS FOR "HE-VAMP"
Found Guilty Of Murder Of Woman
He lured From Home

Chicago, Jan. 29.-(Bv A. p
Herbert Conkright was found guilty o.
the mIrder Of Mrs. Eva Wyatt, wife ~
Albert Wyatt. Of Aurora. H., by
jury early today and his punishment
fixed at eighteen years In prison.
Conkright was charged with having
Mred Mrs. Wyatt from her husband
and with shooting her to death In
rooming house here last November His
defense was that the shooting was nc -
cidental. Assistant States Attorney W.
s. Stewart characterized Conkright as a
fair haired he vamp,' and demanded
the death penalty.
John Hrubec, one of the jurors, was
not told Of the death OF his seventeen
year old daughter. Helen. until afte'
the verdict was reached. Judge Friend
granted recess last night so the juror
could visit his daughters bedside, af,er
message had been received that the
girl was dying. The entire jury went to
the IIrubec home in automobiles and
while the others waited the father for
the last time saw his daughter uncOn
scious from brain fever and spinal men
ingitis The young woman died half
an hour after IIrubec returned to court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
No. 17.-If the mails and the male
Will agree. Joseph II. Bell. 3017 Har.

No. 17.-If the mails and the males
Will agree. Joseph II. Bell. 3Ol7 Har.
per street
The line written by Miss Iobach 70.
c"lved eight Of the eleven votes cast by
the jury. while line No. 4 by Mrs.
Carey was given two votes and line NJ
II by Mr.. JOSSelyn received one vote.
The members Of the jury from among
the office force of the COLONEL Ice
Co., at $40 North Fourth street, we're !;
Miss Helen VI. Martin. 5O02 Market
street.
Miss Mae Schaefer. 2O37 North
OriGnna street.
Miss Myra Witt. 12l North Sickcl
street.
Miss Esther Meredith. $3.50 Cedar
avenue
Miss Eleanor Turner. 6O19 Latona
street.
Miss Olga Loeschc. 6o20 Webster
street.
J. y. Reid. 4O2 Lincoln avenue,
Collingswood ~ J.
Charles A. Hillebrand. 137 North
Mlliick street.
Herman 5. Gansz. 3412 North
Twenty third street.
A. Lewis Stone, 1855 North Howard
street.
r. Swanburg. 2317 North Fairhill
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Mrs. r. }. r. erotherton

Mrs. Thomas j. n. Brotherton. wife
OF the assistant secretary of the Forrest
Theatrr. died on Thursday night at her
home, 2l34 Arch street, She was
twenty seven years old.
Mrs BrothertUn, VIII" had been i'll for
two years from the effects OF an attack
of influenza. was daughter in law of
George e. Brotherton. lessee and man
ag"r of tn" old Temple Theatre, Seventh
and Chestnut streets. which was de =
struyed bv fire in 1885.
The funeral will take place from the
home on Monday afternoon. Inter
Inpnt will be in Mount Peace Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
MOORE MAY SEE
GOVERNOR TODAY
Conference Likely on Delaware
Bridge Project and Legislation
Affecting Philadelphia
OLIVER MAY FIGHT SPROUL

Governor SprouI and Mayo" Moore
are hopeful that they will oe able tn
get together today for a conference on
number of matters. including the
leIawar" river bridge, new legislation
for Philadelphia. and the appointment
of a magistrat" 80 I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death Of Magistrate
Boyle. Another piece Of gossip which
i asitating the pOiiticiGns is the report
of conference Yesterday between
GroTg" :. Oliver. Of Pittsburgh. and
Joseph IL. Grundy, president of the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers ASsocia
ton. Neither Mr.. Grundy nor Mr.
oliver ii in sympathy with the SproUl-
Crow leadership. Mr.. Oliver vas
keeUly disappointed when hiS control
Of III" Allegheny county delegation was
not recognized in the distribution Of
commttcr assignments and legislativ"
patronage.
The Gruudy oliver conference therc-
Harrisburg that Mr. Oliver would be
ready IN join forces with Mr.. GruAdy
in the event If hight in the state Leg
isiHturr.
SGrh tight may develop over tN"
administration program for the rails
ing Of revenue and for the holding Of
Il constitutional convention. The lines
may then be drawn sharply between
the SprOul Grow Eyre men and the
followers Of Oliver and Grundy. Neither
Mr. Grundy nor Mr.. Oliver would dis
cuss their conference.
Democrats throughout the city are
stirred by the prospect of one Of their
number being named to the magisterial
vacancy, and thc candidates are legion.
The job combine, however, will try TO
get the place for joseph i. Baldwin,
Ware leader Of the Twenty sixth ward.
Mayor Moore will tell the Governor
, that he il opposed to Baldwin or TO
any other such recognition OF the
combine.
Among the Democratic candidates
are James H. Toughill, James Camp
tell. John Albany, John COyle, John
Hines, Charles Hawkins, Howard Will
loughby. James McIIugh and Jnstus
Muth.
Richard WegIcin, president of Coun-
cii, continued his plans for harmon!
between the Mayor and Council yes.
T. rday despite the fare.up in Council
between Councimen Hall and Won
Tagen Mr.. Weglein spent iiv" hours
ou an inspection trip yesterday with
Mayor Moore and other city officials
and On his return said
u will continue u work for har-
mony and construction. ] am work
ing us hard as ever to thar end today, y