davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
! |
DHE|lAlllSlN
Assault CASE


Morris Coststlo and William Con-
Twsll wsrs fo1na Hot guilty = ~
saulting Malta MArblsstsne. Rock
Island pAWn1fekeF. b. tie jat1 n
circuit 6eaft ihi1 nofninG TAs
case vent to The Jury 4 ! uscl0ck
yesterday afternoon and . verdict
NJ reached Il 7:se o'clock Il
NJ fscsived b JHdge LArsoA q
|S o.ciock thiB morning. The Do3S
were tried ON the indictment charE-
Ing assault with intent to rob and
murder.
the verdict and the qufckhess
with Which Il wAs returned WIS .
surprise to those who heard the
evidence. Harry Schroeder, said
to be a pal of the two on trial. had
told the Jury Of the attempted ROD
berry and It's consequences. On this
testimony. ana ON confessions OBJ
tanned BY the police from the de-
PENDANTS, the state based its case.
The only witnesses for the defense
were the mother and father OF the
Costello youth.
In his concluding arguments to
the jury, Attorney p. r. lnselson
Of Moline, counsel for the defense,
pleaded for the boys from the
standpoint Of the mother and held
Schroeder up as q 'sQuawker." st.
tempting to escape the conse-
auences Of his crime BY turning
states evidence. Mr.. Ingelson waa
assisted By John X. Scott.
Immediately after the verdict
was read, States Attorney Bell en-.
deavored to bring the youths I'd
trial again on q second ifdictme1,
charging assault with intent te
rob and murder Oscar Anderson
Rock island cohfectioher. Attorney
1nsieson ana his client, Costello
who il out under bond. could moi
be found. All EFFORTS to locate In
gelsoh before noon failed. and mas.
much As Mr.. Scott animated that q
change of venue from Judge Lar
son would be asked for the next
case, 1t is not likely the boys will
face jury until next term.
The Anderson case IL similar tC
the attack on Marblestohe and In
wolves the same defendants. 1t oc.
CURED the ilfst week In May. The
Anderson store was entered abou,
10 o'clock at night by fnen who de.
Inanded money. Anderson reached
for the cash, but the act was evil
IDENTIFY interpreted to be q move fol
a gun and one OF the bandits shot
the bullet striking the storekeepel
in the head. The heldup men es.
capped without obtaining anything
Of value.
The defendants are alleged tt
have confessed this crime Jointly
with the Marblestone attack.
Begin Trial Of Recon.
The trial Of Tony Rocca, indicted
On Information given by children
Was scheduled to come to trial this
afternoon. Rocca is charged with
having induced young girls to come
to his room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
VETERANS RAID
| SOCIALIST HALL


Detroit, Mich. June 29.-United
Press. )-Bursting into the hall
where the national convention Of
Socialists was being held this
morning. Is veterans, delegates to
he convention Of Disabled Ameri-
IN Veterans Of the World War,
1smanded An explanation Of a
1oeech made yesterday In which
Re speaker ID said to have de-
Barred, There 10 only ono flag
- red nag. and demanded that
e Socialist delegate who had any
(1lch idea TO step out and Tight.
4 Cameron King. Socialist editor,
III Algernun Lee Of New York re-
He'd the convention had taken NO
rei0n ~ yet. Although NO full ex-
nnation was given them, the vet
Ems Withdrew. Although their
Iukrance into the Socialist conven-
IA hall was q complete surprise
, Veterans diA not create aay
M1usder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
BANKER EvADES
news HOUNDS


Poughkeepsie, N. T., June 30
James A. Sullmai,, New York bank
er. was reported to have gone on
the stand this afternoon tor cross
examination in the divorce which
he Instituted against Mrs. Anne y.
Stillman.
The banker was said to have been
taken into the building where Ref
cree Gleason ID holding hearings
early this morning before . cofpe
of reporters and camera fnen pcet-
ed themselves on the sidewalk. It
was planned to have him remain
inside until nightfall, In order to
evade photographers, the newspa-
per men were informed.
An account Of telephdhic caves
dropping on q conversation between
Mrs. Anne u. Stilltnah ana Fred
Beauvais was spread upon the rec
OrdB Of the Stillmhn divorce case
today. Edward ]. Lawler, landscape
gardener at James A. EtillmAfl's
residence Ii the Pocanticu hills. was
understood to have fslated what he
heard 1t dusk one evening, when
Beanvais, In his room Oh The estate.
talked over the long distAnce tele-
phone to Mrs. stilimAn In New
York. The witness. Il was said.
held the receiver Of another cst-in
line to his ear.
His testimony, 1t was said, told
Of MIA. Stiilman sayinr ID the In
dian guide. Who ii named co-fe-
spcndent IN her husbands divorce
acti0n. that she wa tiro6 ana ~
sed from Z day q shopping ana az
pected to retire inamsdiAtsay.
Open the window ana imagine I
am huggin6 you" Heapvais th0l
sid, according b N account q 90
gardensrs testimony.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
lhPSAPpROvE
new YANk ENVOY


lTokio. Jane Boy the Asso-
4 aed Press. )--0reat interest has
I n evinced here BY the news Of
I nomination Of Charles B. war
4 - the new American ambassa-
Z 7. The Shugai Shoxyo Shimpo,
Hing organ Of the business world.
\ krprets the delay in appointing
Z y new ambassador ~ being due to
Z y pains taken 70 make the proper
: Lection.
The newspaper emphasizes the
IMPORTANCE Of the task Of Mr.. War
r. n view OF the numerous pehd-
4 4 problems. Although the pApsf
4 tfeeeed to BE- ignorant Of Mr.
Affen's views, Il believes 10 10
sasAer bigotsd nor biAssd. bat
dbon-nnihdod."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
VERIlONc hOSE
BOARD Member


I. r vsrnoA. psesi1snt Il -,
boof1 Il e1ucation and I men6,
II IL DoAr1 fof i've ysArs. va r.
e1ected with small opposition ~
terdAy ct the school election. IL
pnubor Of votes cast we're lls. &
which Mr.. Vernon received ia. 4
n. Ecker 1. and ". ]. Hoffman /.
His candidacy vas unoppoopH
and the nainee u his two oppons
snts were written IN a. the pom.
The polls were located at Lous.
fellow, NdisOn. Franklin gfada
school and the high school.
Organisation Of the board win b.
made ct the regular monthly mset.
ing Of the board, Tuesday, July Il.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
MOOSE DISCUSS
new HOME SITE

Toledo. Ohio. June 2S.-selectin
OF . size for the National Moos6
nome Was up for discussion 1t to-
days session Of the 3sfd annual
Convention OF the Loyal Order Of
moose In session here. A decision
Il not looked for. however. until
aiter the convention aajourns On
Friday and recunvenes ct neose-
Aeart ILL.,, on Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
ATTACKS PROHIBITION.

Warrington, June 29.-While pro-
hibition leaders in the senate pre-
pared u tighten the nations liquor
laws, prohibition was bitterly 1t
tackled by Senator -Broussard. DEM
ocfAt, Louisiana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

4 ~ soolUo go ~ - Ae11sr
- - GoDso's RoWsf oenQcay ~
i 80 Islao6. Ioente1 g. IWeaty-
1rN 1900 no1es - slpe9 fgone
2S1 60 ~ ee6eoge - . - q
~ ~ = 01n1sooD4 - - u
nf - t1Do2GA 3 - nGc3 -
- 1omn 1of ~ nfse ume -
~ hsuesr = ! tArss-lSft salA'
80 HSo1tob Ro4se euntany 81
|sl1ie - III \ faliy Detesets R0sk
loton1 service.
1he ~ Of he huge holdes VII
|tUe U61y insure u oDleodAAslz
|0Voa pfesoofo dnf16g ~ hcots q
| r. ~. but win AIeo lnDere eeenA
~ NIT o. n ~ Defv1es n 49,
E1f trouble at the manufacturing
station In Moline or rom troubles
70 mains leading 70 this city. y y
CO - ssnt through the mains q
II 1uAfeuf Of . p6oA1 pr6ossfA Ia
/ n order 70 maintain such Z pres
srre q nock islfn1. - vel as in
| outlying districts in Moline. East
Moline and Silvis, compressors are
necessary at the Moline plant to
tpus ~ pressure ~ to - noands.
Tim extra pressure forces the eAs
{thrOagh the mains TO the outlying
eectsons ana into stations where
10 pftssure n reduced to . QUAR-
49, ~ = s,fynwA amin. the DfODer
f0fcs % give the right kind OF
serves IN the homes.
such stations. known % COVER
nor stations. are located 1t Elev-
enth street and Eleventh avenue.
Third avenue and Eighteenth
street and ct the new holder in
Rock island; ut Fifth avenue and
sFovfteenth street and Sixth avenue
sen6 Twenty-seventh street, Moline,
ana q Eighth street and Fifteenth
savsnus in East Moline.
I WheH Nev TAX WIN Do.
rhs hura holder tank in Rock
31siard viii not only keep q more
$500 rrsssufA n Rock Island, but
m tnewrs aSAinst loss az service
lffnm trouble IN the high pressure
{rnain ieaAinr 20 Rock island. The
\ MN rssssn s main into this city
/. ss& inches IN diameter ana there
IL sjso = INV Oreesufe main 10
Hrch.s IN diameter
n III the eas used IN this city
s~,ars sent through a low pressure
Srnsin n would take ( piDe four feet
- dtstr.ter IN carry III The kas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Ladies' New NeckWear

New lace and net vests. ruffle
trimmed: $3.50, $1.25, $500.
New organdy and net fichus
ruffls trimmed: &c.
New orsandy sash material By
the yard; white or rose: 500
yard.
New vestinss with baudinxs
10 match, BY the yard; a good
variety, priced from $1.O0 yard
up to $5.96 yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

Our nc Peanat CaAdy. 1se ,.
Jelly Beans, asserted havors, lie b.
Butter Scotch, fresh and fhe, sheuld b 30e.
IL u.
Fresh Cream Filbefts. usually 4Oc h., 1ue D.
Standard CAoeolAte Drops, lte n.
10 sticks Ut candy, wrapped and asserted
davors for SC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Hosiery and Underwear

Hosiery and Underwear
Ladies' genuine thread silk
stockings, isle tops and soles,
scanned backs; black or brown.
Worth $1.25 for 75c pair.
'Dependon" fashioned stock
inss, Of heavy 14-strand silk
very slightly yet very durable;
black, white or brown: $1.5O
pair.
Mems $1.O0 hot weather mesh
union suits, ell sizes, . special"
at Sc suit.
"Futufist" athletic suits for
women; inconceivably cooler
until wearers of knit undergar-
ments Try the Futurist; three
qualities: $2.25, $500 and $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
HARuTNG RECETyEs JAZZ.

Washington. June 29.-The visit.
ing delegation from the japanese
diet was received ut the White
house BY President Harding and
Secretary Hughes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

marie Antoinette" Silk
Striped Dress Voiles, Soc
This Is a let Of about 800 yards
just in from Chicago's biggest
wholesaler; new dress voiles in
very. pretty. patterns - some
light, some dark = florals,
1chscks, black and white tracer
ies, ETC.; 36-ineh goods, kns,
sheer, greatly in demand for cool
summer dresses. These are real
y worth 75c. On sale at Soc I'd.
Another lot not quite % many,
silk stripe voiles mostly in quiet,
rich. dark colorinss, but As cool
- any fabric could be. This lot.
about $50 yards, worth e1.Oo, On
sale at SOC yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

Plain mefcerized curtain mar.
quiseste:, regularly Csc; now
Ice yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

Bargains in White Slip
pers
Ladies' and ehildren's white
canvas strap slippers, pumps and
oxfords; there are about Eve
hundred pairs Of these laid out
in separate lots for your ehoos-
ing. We couAdently assert that
there INIT 4 pair in The whole lot
that isn't worth ut least 41.OO
more than we ask. Take your
pick:
;l.2s|;l.ls|$l.ss|$l. sS|;1.s0
pair pair pair pair pair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29


Acme instant g minute) frees.
era the a-ssars de-, 91.2D.
Good steel grass sickle. SOr
No. 2 siss. $1.2o eh ealisn
covered garbage sanA Csc.
No. 2 salvsaised tub, regularly
si.io fOt &c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
FIVE PAROLES AND TWO
 PARD0NS ARE GRANTED

Montgomery. December 3,-(Spe- cial0 0-Five state cenvicts received paroles, two persons who have served prison terms were given full pardons and one person was pareled into the Insane hospital in orders issued by Governor kilby Saturday.
 Those granted paroles. conditioned on their good conduct In the future, were; Norman Evins, Cherokee giv- en five years November 27, 1919, for assault to murder; Bonnie Cook, Dal- las, sentenced to one year May 23, 1921, for distillingi Alex Parker, Montgomery, convicted February IS, 1921, of manufacturing liquor and sentenced to l2 to 13 months; Paul Bigby, Houston, given 20 years June 2, 1916, for murder in the second de- gree
 Bud Redden and ]. NJ Calhoun, who had been convicted In Fillmore county, were given full pardons with the re- steratien of civil and political rights. Redden had been convicted of murder in the second degree and Calhoun had been sentenced for embezzlement
 Harry Hughes, Montgomery, who was convicted of grand larceny octo- Der 15, 1921, and sentenced to from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04

that time the officers, whose pi cures accompany this article, were elected to serve, along with the others named.
 Mrs. Mary D. Echols. new city commissioner. was selected a supreme representative to the national Pythian Sisters convention in California next August. Mrs. Fisher, also named, says she intends to go if she lives.
 It is declared that a -<eat deal is due Mrs Echois for the strong plea she made for the establishment ot such Pythian home. haSing made a special trip to Montgomery one time to ask such haven. She gave $50 as a starter.
 Local Temple Work
 Each week Birmingham various chapters of the Pythian Sisters are holding. their meetings. Fidelity tenn pie having had rousing session two nights ago at Fraternal hall. At that time officers for the coming six months were chosen as follows: Mrs. Ed Aderholt. most excellent chief. Mrs. Sadie Deerr, excellent senior; Mrs. Helen Holridge, excellent junior; Miss Bessie Faison. manager; Miss Myrtle Faison, mistress of records and correspondence Mrs. May Potter, mis- tress of fipance; Mrs. Wetzel, pro- tector; Miss Emily Carle. outer guard. Mrs Velma McQuaid is the past chief. The representative to the grand tenn pie to meet in May. 1922. at Mont gomery, are: Mrs Edith Murphree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
POLICE FUNDS ID
 BE DISTRIBUTED
Approximately 36 Per Cent Dividend Assured Members
 of Association

Checks to members of the Birming- ham Police Relief association will be mailed out Thursday. 1t was decided at a meeting of that organization yesterday afternoon.
 The exact amount each will receive is not known yet. as the auditors have not completed their work of checking the records. However, 1t Is stated that there is approximately $25.000 in the treasury and each man will be given the amount he has paid in and after that is done each member will be given his pro rata share Of the remainder.
 There are S9 members of the asso- citation of which five are charter members. Talks were made by D. (. Simmons, George H. Bodeker. T. J. Shirley and T. E. Street.
 According to members of the asSo- citation the money each man will re- ceiYe with the disbanding of the or- garfiza tion will be approximately s5 per cent on his investment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04

which is the highest order of the Pythians.
 Says Mrs. Fisher:
 For the sake of the people who will occupy the new Pythian home, as well as for the sake of upbulding our own city, we do not see why Br- mingham should not make some very strong efforts to-see that the home Is located here.
 As people from all over the state will be sent to this home, Birming- ham offers the best medium ground and advantages of many other kinds are to be found which are unattaln- able in city of smaller size.
 Would Enjoy City
 q think the persons living in the city could find great pleasure here because of the bisness of the city, and it's numerous attractions"
 Mrs. Fisher always has had the deepest and most vital interest in the progress of Pythian work since she first became member. She says, always, what she feels and what her heart dictates.
 She declares: There Is no>selfish motive actuating me. l feel we ought to have the home, and the home ought to have us. And
 T hope every Pythian Sister in Greater Birmingham will work to- ward this aim, and that the other Pythian Sisters and Knights over the state who feel we. can give great advantages to the home will help us in it's realization."
 Over Alabama there are Il temples of Pythan Sisters, five being in Bir- mingham Very soon three other temples are to be instituted-at Bes- semer, Irondale and Selma. The tenn ples now in existehce are at Mobile, Flomaton, Castleberry, Montgomery. Anniston, Florence and in Greater Birmingham, Fidelity, Ensley, Wy lam, Pratt City and Docena.
 IL is declared that the Pythians st Cordova and at Jasper will make bids for the new structure.
 Pythian Sisters of Alabama are now actively engaged in raising funds for the home, and are pool ing their money with that being col lected by the Knights.
 There are l50,000 Pythian Sisters over the United States and equally as many Knights who are interested in Alabamas affairs of Pythianism. Their eyes were recently turned to Birmingham when Mrs. w. $. Bunt- ing of Oklahoma City, national presi- dent of the Pythian Sisters and su- preme head for that order of the en- tire world. came here and organized the states grand temple. This >cor- responds to a state federation. At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
Fly LENA FAY BAILEY

Jumping jacks. Peter rabbits, bark ing dogs, sauealing pigs, Punch and Judy. the blacksmith In action, a kit ten door stop doll beds, tables, chairs and just lots of pretty wooden toys are made from cigar boxes by the boys of the Fourth and Fifth grades of the South Highland school.
 These toys are made specially for the doll bazar and will be on sale Tuesday in the Linly Heflin unit de- partment.
 These toys are the finished work of the boys from the ages of to 12 years old and as said by Mrs. Morti- mer Jordan, T was never so aston ished as when l went with my little son to see the work of these boys. They are so earnest, and Mortimer said, Mother. 1t teaches us so much, and we are doing good, too, for all of these will be sold for the little sick children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
ALLEGED MURDERER IS
 ARRESTED NEAR SELMA

Charged with murder, Robert Ras- berry. Birmingham negro, who is al legged to have cut his wife. Matte Rasberry, to death at their home, 2223 Humboldt alley, south. october 22, was captured in Dallas county yesterday, nine miles from Selma.
 Arrest of the negro was made by the sheriff of Dallas county on In- formation furnished by Deputies W, W. Wilson and J. E. Matlock, who were assigned to the case after the negro's escape. No reward was of fered for the negro. According to the officers the murder with which Rasberry is charged was unusually brutal. the victim being almost cut to pieces by a knife and her eyes then stamped out. Following the crime the accused negro fled.
 Deputy Sheriff P. c. Cole left yes- terday afternoon for Selma to bring the negro to Birmingham for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
BAR DELEGATES NAMED

ciai.) .)-W 0. Mulkey of Geneva, pres ident of the Alabama State Bar asso- citation. today advised Col Alex Troy. secretary of the association. of the appointment of B. P. Crum of Mont gomery, Forney Johnston of Birming- ham and Dean A. J. Farrow of the law department of the University of Ala bama as delegates from Alabama to the midwinter legal conference on education, which will be held at Washington early in February. Pfesis dent Mulkey also named Charles 5. McDowe ell, Jr., of Eufaula, Kelly Dix on of Talladega~ and A. R Powell of Apdalusia as alternate delegates
 and they will attend if the dele gates are unable to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
 BARBER ASSIGNED TO MALARIA WORK HERE

Montgomery. December s-tspe- ial)-Dr. 4. M. Barber of the United States public health service has been assigned to malaria control work in Alabama during 1922, according to announcement of the state health de- partment today. Dr. Barber will have charge of the scientific investigation of the cause, development and spread of malaria and during the next few days will establish temporary head quarters in Alabama at Brewton.
 The health department has also been advised that Dr. George Cain, who is directing the malaria control work in Virginia for the bureau of public health, will come to Alabama during the next few days for the pur pose of making study of the meth ods used in the work in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04

Says A Fisher.
 Birmingham certainly ought strong the Pythan home which o be built shortly
 The decision where the the meeting of the lodge Knights Pyas grand temple of Pyhan Sisters, be held in Montgomery May
 "Already $5,000 cash this home which, its completion an asset city
 Montgomery has been spoken of the cities have asked for it. is understood that Birmingham for this home, but how strong?
 "A plantation, probably the plan that oodstufs to support the home will be raised
 Surely there in Birmingham public make offering of land Birmingham centrally located home of this knd-and want city if Sometimes think Birmingham things Let's not this this there Knights Pyhan home heeand believe desire should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
MEETING IS POSTPONED

Montgomery, December 3.-(Spe- oial. )-Because a majority of the members cannot be present the regu- lar meeting of the state board of education set for next Tuesday has been postponed to date yet to be agreed upon. Dr. John W. Aner- crombie, state superintendent of edu- cation. after receiving word that quorum could not attend. notified all members today that the meeting would not be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
School Children Glue
 PlaythingS for Bazar

Mortimer was so interested that be stayed over time always at school, So his mother decided to investigate. The doll bazar managers wish special attention to be given to the work of the youngsters when one visits the bazaar"
 The South Highland school Is the only grade school in the oity that has work study play plan, and the only school that has manual train ing in the Fourth and Fifth grades.
 Miss Grace Lainhsrt is In charge of the work of the manual training, and Is most earnest instructor.
 In the class that has made the wooden toys for the doll bazar are: Billie Pratt, Johnnie Kennybrook. Francis Peteteet, Mortimer Jordan. Joe Mekary, Damaskio Mansion. Abraham Zanaty, Robert Barham. William Schor, Delaoy Fluker. Billie Dye, Erwis Smith, James Lott, Wal lace Linn, Robert Hutohens. Earl Orr Cranner Roberts and Noah Fleisher. one to two years was naroled Into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
NEW YORK GIANTS TO
 TRAIN AT SAN ANTONIO

New York, December 3.--The New York National league baseball club has again selected San Antonio, Tex, for its spring training grounds, Secre- tary James T. Tierney announced. Tbe Giants have been given permis- sion by Harry J. Benson, owner of the San Antio club of theS Texas league. he said. to use the Bears park.
 s The Giants will engage in 2i exhi- bition James during the training sea- son with che Chicago White Sox and the Memphis Southern association club as opponents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04

and Mrs. J. F. Carle. Mrs. Fisher was chosen trustee for s months.
 Fidelity organization IS planning a great fWomanless" wedding, to be held between December 15 and 20. the proceeds of which will be donated for charity an dto the new Pythian home tobe. This temple holds it's meet ings every first and third Friday night. The "Womanless Wedding" may be held at Fraternal hall, but this is not yet certain. Some other place may be chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
By MIGNON HALL

By MIGNON HALL At there getting for Birmingham the Pyhan widows orphans and Pyhas strength to fight ife's battles alone That Mrs John A. Fisher the first most excellent chief of Fidelity chapter largest local of that organization the city probably that office two terms Friday she also elected
  to the national in ornia.