davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-26

uuADAOuNs FROM sEx0nF COLDS.
GROVES laEatila hhOhO oulNihb Iablela
.llie.e ~ iinadeoha % curing ~ Ca'd A tonit
laxative and gIm d1ttroIef. Iha auine bsAn
El SIGNATURE ol ~ W. 0I1Tts llC ure You ~
lQNol lpc.-AaIl
The evening world., 1921-03-26
ire. LEEDS SAID TO HAVE
HIRED LAWYERS. TOO.

Mrs. Leeds. incidentally, is UNDER
stood 70 have retained counsel aud
The evening world., 1921-03-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

FREE SYNAQOGUE., ..
Carnegie Hall-Sunday Morning At 1O.4 3.
DIR. WISE. - .,. .I...
"POGROMs THAT ARE SILENT.
THE HIGHER ANTI -st1AifT ISM AND .
THE LOWEST"
"a JEWS PROT EST ON BASr5R
SuNDAY."---lAu Are Welcome.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
PROPOSED MOVIE INQUIRY
CAUSES DISPUTE IN HOUSE
Motion Asks Discharge of SUBJ
committee, Charging It Is
Being Made Plaything.

Dispute over the proposed invest r.-
ton OF prices charged in Washington
theaters occurred again today in the
house District committee. Repre-
sentative MillSpaugh of Missouri said
tina; ihe subcommittee on theaters
originally named TO consider the
Wheeler bill limiting the sale of tick
cts to the seating capacity WAS being
made a playthIng. He offered a mo-
tlon that this subcommittee be dis
charged from considering matters re-
latinS TO the theater other than the
question Of overcrowding.
Representative Woodruff. Michigan.
protested vigorously, saying. Il be-
liere We are about to get some facts
that may he important" Represent
atiNe hunz OF Illinois argued that the
full committee had conferred authorl-
ty on the subcommittee to investigate
the prices charged. SO as to determine
the income of the theatcrS as a guide
to determining what expenses would
be imposed upon them to provide pro-
lection To the public.
Representative Woodruff said that
in regard to the motion picture houses
none in the country was furnishing d
better show for the price. but said
this was not true in regard to the
regular theaters.
Representative Woodruff. author Of
a bill to investigate the prices, de-
manded that his bill should be con-
Sidered by the subcommittee. and il
was finally decided that further ac-
, ton would be delayed until the mem
berS of the committee had a chance II
study the Woodruff measure.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
MRS. ANGUS CRAWFORD,
WAR NURSE, EXPIRES
Gave Services at Walter Reed Hos
pital, Where She Was Weak
ened. by Influenza.

Hrs Anguss Mcdonald Crawford.
wife of Angus Mcdonald Crawford,
died at her residence, 1910 New Hamp-
shire avenues. last night OF heart
trouble. brought on by an attack of
influenza suffered as result Of her
services at Walter Reed Hospital as
volunteer nurse during the war
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock in the
chapel at the Theological Seminary.
Seminary Hill. Va. and burial will be
in the family plot at Seminary Hill.
During the war. wheE the Regular
Army nurses We're serving abroad
Mrs Crawford was one of the women
who volunteered as nurses at the
Walter Reed Hospital. She served
steadily through the influenza epi-
Gemic. which took such a heavy toll
in deaths among the soldier patients
at the hospital. and refused to leave
her work until her place could be
filed by the returning regular nurses.
A little after sh. left the hospital she
was stricken with influenza herself
and not long ago suffered rclap pse,
resulting in the heart trouble which
ca used her death yesterday.
Mrs. era wford was we'll known here
in New York and in Virginia. She
was socially prominent and always
took leading part in welfare work
for the soldiers
The deceased was born AZ Seminary
Hill. Va, the GauRhtNr Of Mr. and
Mrs. George y. Worthington. She
married Angus Mcdonald Crawford.
one of the principals and part own
or Of the Emerson Institute OF this
city. She is Survived by her husband
her father, George y. Warrington
sr.. |nd three brothers-Hueh. Will
liam - and George y. Worthingon,
ir
Evening star., 1921-05-25

ticipated in other festivities during the
day. ard Maj. T. B. Robinson of the
Union Army. riding side by side in an
old shay drawn by the principal motive
power of that day, oxen.
There was a float showing the advance
Of woman into modern activities, the
American Legion. the Armistlce and
Hope of the Future.
"Fighting Fifth" in Line.
Then there came into sight the glis-
tenng rifles and the snappy tread of
two battalions OF marines. with an ac-
compartment on the side lines of the
applause Of approval as the modern
fighters passed by. This contingent was
made up of battalion of the Fighting
Fifth" which covered itself with glory
in turning back the German advance at
the 9Th Regiment. headed by the regi-
mental band.
The fourth division was scholastic
and Industrial 1t was led by the ESQ
located here. The girls drew float
on which was tableau depicting
science. music and literature. Also
there were floats of organizations and
clubs. and then $50 small boys and
girls composing the agricultural clubs
was headed by the fredericksburg
Band led by A. 3. Bowering. who also
led the military band at "Stonewall"
Jackson's funeral.
The head of the procession will not
reach the reviewing stand until 4
o'clock, where it will be reviewed by
Gov. Davis, his staff. the city officials,
members Of the celebration commit
tee. headed by w. l.. Brannon. and the
official guests.
erected on the plaza, where the re-
viewing stand is located. and where
the afternoon exercises will take
place. Gov. Davis and Herbert l..
Bridgman of New York are scheduled
to speak
Following these ceremonies. Mayor
King will hold a reception in honor
of Gov. Davis and the other guests of
the city. There will be community
sing by Fredericksburg's mixed
chorus. accompanied by a marine
band. on the plaza in the evening. to
be followed by fireworks. The celebra-
ton will conclude with a grand ball
in the Princess Anne Hotel. beginning
at 10 o'clock. at which there will be
an exhibition of dances Of old days by
young people OF the town in native
costume.
Gov. Davis Arrives.
Gov Davis and his staff arrived
shortly after o'clock last night.
and. accompanied by members Of the
local committee, he went to his head
quarters in the Princess Anne Hotel.
After dinner he went to Kenmore,
where an informal reception was
rendered him by II. A. Whitbeck, who
now resides there. This old home was
built in 1140. is in an excellent state
Of preservation and is pointed out as
the house in which Col. Fielding
Lewis took the sister of George
Washington. Betty, as his bride.
1t was a gala occasion, and all of
the city officials and prOminepf rest.
dents. as well as many OF the towns
people and guests took this occa
sion to greet the chief executive of
the state.
The cavalry band gave concert
last night in City Park. which was
crowded with people. 1t was deco
rated with many festoonS of red
white and blue electric lights.
Hundreds Of visitors were in the
town last night and participated in
Evening star., 1921-05-25

the enjoyment provided by the band
concerts and the happy spirit which
prevailed on the streets downtown.
The streets were thronged with hum
dreds of automobiles. bearing licenses
from many other states. and in some
parts Of the city it was with difficulty
that traffic untangled itself from many
tie-ups.
The committee in charge Of markers
completed its work. and it had one Of
the town requires some marker to
tell visitors OF the history of the
home or site which bears it, for dur
ing the $50 years Of its existence
practically every notable in history
has favored the town with his resi-
dence or some visit of note.
Accompanying Gen. Davis were the
following members Of his staff: Coils.
David II. Leakle, Samuel l.. Slower.
William NJ. Scott. Thomas II. Noting
ham: Harold Gordon Blundon. Fra ncis
y. Biliscly. Benjamin M. Stephen. Will
liam F. Powers. Horace L. Smith. De-
catur J. Holcombe. John T. Trout,
William l. Maupin. jr.; James d.
Richards. Edward T.. Garrett. Robert
f. Garrett. Robert B. Williams Na-
stephen d. Timberlake. jr.; Charles
s. Adams. Julian Y. Williams Field
Wilbon, William A. Roberts. Wilbur
c. Hall and Carroll Menefee.
Accompanying Brig. Gen. Smedley
D. Butler, United States Marine Corps
were Maj. and Mrs. William F. Harri-
son, Maj. and Mrs. William F. Up
shur. Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Les
ter S. Pratt, Capt and Mrs. Cha rles D.
Sniffin. Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Tighe and Lieut.. John Neill.
, The executive committee in charge
or the celebration. and to which much
OF the credit for it's success is due. is
composed of William l.. Brannon,
chairman: Charles l. Williams. secre-
tary; Capt Maurice b. Rowe, treas
urer: Judge John r. Goolrick, Mayor
]. Garnett King. Edgar NJ. Young. H.
K. Sweetser, Charles NJ. Hassell. Ell
lott f. Brooks, William A. Bell
Reginald T. Rowe, Capt. r. Conroy
Vance. Horace F. Crismond Chester
B. Goolrick. Mrs. l. l.. Coghill. Robert
l. Biscoe. Rev. J. F.. w. Field. Rev.
Harry L. Hunt and c. Harold Guftin.
w. j. w.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
SEND PRESIDENT WIRE.
1000 School Children Tell of
Forest Protection Demonstration.

President Harding, aboard the
prtSic "nt:ai yach: Mayflow-r Yesterday
en- route from New York to Washing
ton. is in receip: of telegram from
the 2.00o pupils OF the Johnson-Pow
ell and Cooke schools. informing him
CT their forest protection demonstra-
tion Monday afternoon i'll Rock Creek
Park. The telegram WAS sent to the
President in New York by the children
following the demonstration.
Mr.. President. We have. at the di-
rectlon of the American Forestry As
sociation." said the wire message.
given a forest protection demonstra-
tion in Rock Creek Park to open the
week set aside by you. This is sent
you, in the name of the 1000 children
VINO took part. by those on the pro
gram. We have done our best. and
thank you for making the proclama-
ton" 1t was signed by Granville
Lief. Paul Lewis. Everett Johnson.
Dunbar Forseythn, Alton Bishop and
Barry Bakersmith.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
6 DETECTIVES ACQUITTED.
Freed in Matewan Shooting; Sid
Hatfield Surrenders.

LEW1SBURG. W. Va. May 25-Six
Baldwin-Felts detectives. indicted in
connection with the deaths of three
persons who were killed in the battle
at Matewan, w. Va, more than a
year ago. were found not guilty by d
jury in circuit court here
WILLIAMSON. w. Va, May 25-Sid
Hatfield, former chief of police of
Matewan. w. Va, appeared at the
sheriff's office here and furnished bail
for his appearance in court To an
swer to a charge of assault He is
charged with assaultine p. J. Smith,
superintendent of the Stone Noun
tain Coal Corporation. at Matewan
Hatfield, Accompanied on the trip
from Matewan by Deputy Sheriff
Medley Crum. came to Williamson at
the instigation of Sheriff A. G. Pin
son. He said that he had come VOL
UNFAIRLY when he was informed that
warrant had been issued for his
arrest
Evening star., 1921-05-25
SENATOR FRANCE SAILS.
Says He Expects to Meet Lenin
and Trotsky in Russia.

NEW YORK. MAJ 25.-Cnited States
Senator Joseph L. France OF Maryland
sailed aboard the steamship Aquitania
yesterday to spend several weeks in Rus
sia He announced that representatives
Of the soviet government viii meet him
in London and escort him into Russia,
either through Riga or Lihau
During his visit Senator France said
he expects TO interview various bolshe-
vik leaders. including Lenin and Trotskv.
and obtain an understanding OF condi-
tions there. He plans to pass at least
six weeks in Moscow, the seat of the
soviet government.
Senator France said ne hoped to bring
about series Of conferences which
would improve relations between the
SOVIET government and the American
government.
The senator declared that better reia-
lions with Russia was = matter Of prac-
A0AAAASAIcS.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
LISTS ILLITERATES IN D. c.
Census Bureau Reports Total of
1O,19O in 1920.

There were 1880 persons more
than twenty-one years of age in the
District of Columbia in 1920 who
were illiterate. or 3 per cent of all
persons ten years of age or over. the
"ensUs bureau announced today. OF
the illterates 6.d05 were females and
i.lS5 were males. This compared
with 1882 illiterates In the District
in 1910.
OF the illiterateS 52l We're of ma
tive par-ntage. while .,Sc3 were coll
ored. l.699 foreign born and o. for
eisn or mixed parentage.
In 1920 there were lol,SSn persons
from five 10 twenty years of age
attending school in the District or
t"lumbia. the largest proportion
being from eighteen TO twenty years
of age. Female students outnun
bered the males in 1920. there being
5333S females attending school here
compared with 4S,541 males. This is
compared with 43.603 females in 1910
and 4o.SSs males for a total of Si.i9l.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
PROBE BUB0NIC PLAGUE.

HONOLULU. 7. II. May 23-The
deaths of two persons. believed To
have been caused by hubonic plague.
are under invest CATION on Hamahua
coast. Island of Hawaii. Dr l.. r
Trotter. president Of the territorial II
hoard OF health. announced today. A
rat which died of the plague has been
found on the coast, Dr. Trottcr SAID.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
ELEVEN GIVEN DIPLOMAS.
Martha Washington Seminary
Holds commencement Exercises.

Eleven graduates OF the Martha
Washington Seminary were present
cd diplomas a. cory = ncement tx-r-
ctses last ght at Oakcrest. 3J22 18th
street. The comTcncemeur address
was delivered by Rev. James SherA
Mont Sonlcry. who pointed out the
responsibility TO country, civIcs and
home duties
The graduates arc Dorothy Amber
Edith Eborn BIssctte. Dorothy June
Cotton. Mary VIII Daughtridge. all
of North carolina: Grace Wilson Gil
man Of Indiana. VI! !dred Mary Hcnd-
ricksoa and Helen Taylor Hoffman
Of Now York. Gertrude Amanda Kohl
~ Dhso. Ale" Arno!d IL, yer # Term
ga and Annette Todd Of south Carolina
Evening star., 1921-05-25
GAY CROWDS FILL
FREDERICKSBURG
FOR CELEBRATION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-05-25
BRITISH SHIP TO RESCUE.

CONSTASTINOrLE. May 26.-Brit-
!sh naval officials here have sen, a
warship to Adalia TO force the Turks
to release eleven prisoners who were
removed from the British steamer
palatina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
TO DISCUSS
WAR ON t. B. TODAY
r. E. G. Levy Calls Confer.
encc of All Agencies in
Richmond.

Final arrangements have beer
made for the conference OF rcprescn.
Gtives from all associations and in.
sututions OF the city 10 he held in
rne Council Chamber at the City Hal
TINS afternoon at o'clock. The meet
me was called by pr. Il. G Levy. III
rector OF Public Welfare, for. IN,
purpose OF discussing methods Il
employ in the fight against ,ubcr-
culosis in Richmond
1t is hoped TO have present at this
conference representatives. from nil
agencies interested directly or !nd!-
Enctly in the tuberculosis prohIcln I'm
richmond. The main object Of tho
conference is 10 form plans for ;u-
lure work in deaiins with this dis
ease, and particularly to enable all
such agencies TO avoid duplication
and overlapping OF work. and to see
that every part OF the compr.hcu-
slrc program for dealing w:th tuhcr-
eniosis in Richmond is undertaken
by some agency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
SEIZE $500 GALLONS
OF MASH IN BIC HAUL
Dry Agents Ais" t.ct Three Stills I'm
Raid Conducted Near Camp

Federal and state prohibition Of
ticers. with tho aid of the local Pc
lice have seized thrco stills ana G.5Ou
gallons Of mash ncay Cam Eustis
Warwick Couuty. The SUNS were
within 81 radius OF three miles. Tn"
officers view &; as ono OF tho LARGEST
hHu!s of recent mouths.
Two miles cast OF the camp a 500
gallon steam still was aptured, with
$500 gallons Of mash and thirty gal
Ions OF liqUo". y sentinel was en-
coun,ered in this raid. who blow u
whistle 10 warn his confodorat"s, bus
too late TO save the outft Tho mon.
however. got away. Nearby was 4
seventy gallon s;ill and 1000
gallons Of mash This plant vas do
serted. Tho third stlll had capacity
OF 500 gallons, with slx-horsc
power steam boiler. This. too. had
been deserted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
WILL BUILD A CHURCH
AT COST OF SIS. 900
Members of North Side Chrssunn
Church 4" Erect Structure at
2SnI Nuss Side Avenue

representing the CONGREGATION of
me North side Christian Church. w.
NJ. Anderson yesterday applied to Tn,
hnildinE Department for - permit Ia
h"iid frame and-stucco church
building ut 2N0i Moss sid. Avenue.
10 cost $1,000.
Permits We're issued by Inspector
Hutlcr I" the following: Frank -.
Childrcy. I" build Il frame and stucro
dwelling ut ",i2 Hawthorne Avenue.
to cost s6.100: c. T.. Sprcnklc. Jr.. to
build frcmc-and- Stucco dwelling at
aoof Barton Avenue. To cost S5,5Oo:
W. NJ. Miller. To build a brick garage
In rear of 5000 Floyd Avenue. To COS; ;
$500: w. H. Hendricks. to build a
orick garage at SOIL Floyd Avenue.
TO cost $500. Joseph c. Baker. to
build brick garage and storage
plant iii rear OF : East Marshall
street. to cost $4,000: J. a. Micklc. to
repair frame dwelling at 1888 West
hampton Avenue. to cost $3.50: a. w
hawkins. L" repair brick dwelling
mt e2oi Grove Avenue to cost $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

!. In the Caancsry Cour; ycs,crda,
the American Trust Company 0uah-
fed as administrator OF tho estate az
Mrs. Elizabeth ;. Bowman. valued "a;
$3.50. which Is left 10 the children
Raymond !. and Harold StraUs Quali.
fed as executors Of tAe estate OF MrS
Ella W. Straus. valued at $3.50
which is lcCt 10 III. children. Luci,
Il. Heinrich and the American Trust
COMPANY qualified Is executors 81
at sieTs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Edmund NIcnnIrX

Funeral services were held yrstcr-
day At /" o'clock for Edmund Mean
ley. Is years old. only son al MIR.
and Mrs. Il. II. Mcanlcy. of the Sh.n-
nioah Apartments Rev. G. Free
land Peter conducted services at the
apartment, after which the body was
conveyed To the family section in
Gi"llyw""d Cemetery, where burial
took place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
Judge Crumn Hnck From yac,,,on

Judge Beverly X Crump. Of tho
Law and Equity Court has returned
iroin MS vacation He announced
E'Stcrda! that the docket for tho
Sehtcmh"r term Of this court would
u" c"iicd next Monday morning at>lO
O'Clock Clerk Libby stated ycstcr-
day that there were more th,n ina
cases on the docket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
Phys saI..oo for Land

+. w. Daoncy has bought from
Laura w. rutherford Il plot of about
thiriy-two acres on the east side OF
Meadow Bridge Road adjoining High
land Park. for s4l.5oo.
y deed of sale recorded in Chancc-v
curt yesterday confirms the sale II
Is stated the property Will he dis
posed OF in building lots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
I.cnvc. King :corrc p,,,,,,.

ktl't:HlckSRUHG, VA. sept. Is.
-K"N w. +, Warren has rendered
me resignation To- his several Ban
!iet churches in King George County
10 accept n call Ia King william
county. Mr.. Warren has hccn pas
tor OF shiloh. Potomac and Monta-
que Baptist Churches for seven wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

t"cknrldEc County aftor long ILL.,
ness. Sh" was 81 years old. Other
surviving children are Mrs win Nc
'torklc. OF Charleston. w. Va: Miss
Grace Taylor I.ylc and Miss Lillian
Nciiridc, OF Timber Ridge and a
brother. j. samuel Gibson. OF Rock
bridge Baths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
I'mmcrnl I,hia Aftcrnnnn

7 Mrs. Mary u. Gum. widow Of s T.
iGunn. who died yesterday at the Re-
Nroat for tho Sick. Will he buried in
IlElandford Cemetery this afternoon at
IA o'clock. Five children survive her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

Dun's weekly latter. issued ycster-
DAY said there WAS a strong tend
eHcE towards Improvement in trade
conditions. there being an incrcasc
in the demand for groceries. who'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

You can't buy a better floor covering than
GOOD Rug.
It is beautiful to look at. It does 81 n,ucb 70
help furnish room beautifully 1t is a iov TO
look at-somcthing YOU always be proud Of
something your friends will always admire.
a good Rug is easily cleaned and hcathful
1t is almost everlasting therefore economical
"hen IT comes right down to the last ANALYSIS Of
value, the real cost Of Rug is the cost per vear
and not the cost per yard
,ro " " rug IS best chosen at Phillip I.cvys. There
" mary ne" ana lovely designs boro
, NV "la ana artificial light. there danger of
D , ,'o"'ed IN tn" coors when your rug home
ana Whatever credit you ma! or wish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
Mrs. Mimic Il. nnrnin

l.YNciiHutG. VA. Sept. l5-Mrs
Minnie Is. n"rnip. wife of w H.
nornin. died at her home here We'd
ncsday after Il long illness. Surviv-
ing her are her husband and three
daughters. Mrs. X. u. White. of New
port Nc>'s. Mrs. !. -. Chcathum, OF
Salem. ana Mrs. L. NJ smith. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

Jack Frost" Salt. extra quality.
Ask your grocer for it-Adver,sc-
mcut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

Every diamond Dyes" package
tells how 10 dy" or tint any worn.
FADED garment or drap"ry Il new rich
color that Will not Strcak. spot. fade
or run. Perfect homo dycinE is guar
hntc"d with Diamond Dyes even ii
YOU nav" never dyed .cforc. Just
tell your druggist whether the ma
tcrial you wish to dy" is wool or silk
or whether IL IS lin"n. cotton. or
mixed GoodS.-Ndvcrtis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

sale aud retail dealers finding sales
in advance OF those Of several weeks
ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
'ir>. Margaret L.. nirhnrdsnn.

l.INclil;tliG. VA. Sept li-Mrs
Margaret Lyle Richardson. mother OF
Mrs. W. Twyman Williams. Of this
city. died Monday at her home in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

The improved "Standard''
Motor Gasoline that discrimi-
mating drivers are clipping off %
TO their friends, is cIcan-burn-
ing; it's light and volatile. It
produces greater mileage by
eliminating waste. 1t is quick
firing and releases a smooth.
steady flow of power, much
different from that produced
by ordinary gasoIines in which
the quality is irregular.
If you arc not yet using the
improved "Standardo Motor
Gasoline, by all means try it
at once. There is some real
motoring satisfaction in store
for you. You might as we'll
collect.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-03-04
CITY PRIMARY ELECTION

To the Qualified Electors of the City
Of East Jordan, State OF Michigan.
Notice is Hereby Given. That City
Primary Election will be held in the
several wards Of said City at the places
herein below designated, viz:
First Ward-Velvet Gum Company's
Building
Second Ward-Town Hall
Third Ward-Hose House, on
MONDAY, MARCH 2l, 1921
For the purpose Of nominating by di-
rect vote candidates for the following
officers:
First Ward-One Alderman for two
years and one Alderman for one year.
Second Ward-One Alderman for
two years.
Third Ward One Alderman for two
years.
One Justice of the Peace, years, to
fill vacancy.
One Supervisor and one Constable
from each ward.
The Polls OF said election will be
open at o'clock a. m. and will remain
open until 5 o'clock p. m.
Dated February 10, 1921,
Otis j. SMITH,
Clerk Of Said City.