davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

had fallen in love with her in an
afternoon.
Diana smiled bitterly at the irony
OF It
A sound at the door brought her
to her feet. her heart fiuttering
with fright.
1t was the little Mexican maid
who had served her in the after
nocn. Diana made a gesture OF dis
missal, denoting that she did not
require further service, but to her
surprise, the girl came close and
laid a package in her zap.
Diana picked II up and looked at
Il curiously.
1t bore no address. so she point
ed to 1t and then to herself. with
inquiringly raised brows.
The girl nodded.
Fears Reaiized.
Diana tore It open. A roll OF
money fell into her lap and out of
the center of the bills dropped a
letter.
Diana" she read. In case this
greaser doesn't double-cross me
and make off with the money, these
bills may get you back to civiliza-
tion. God knows how you'll man
age II, but you must make the at
tempt somehow. Our amiable host
is OBTAINING me in a nice room
with iron bars at the windows and
trying to make me believe that l
am suffering from sunstroke or
some other thing that you are like
ly to get in this country. He knows
I'm not fooled but he will have his
little joke. Obviously getting me
out OF the way is the preliminary
for making love to you. so, for
Heavens sake be warned this time.
II you wouldn't be before, and fnd
some means OF escape. I know I
sound like a first class idiot ad-
vising you to do the practically
impossible, but maybe this girl, or
her lover, or somebody, will help
you out OF the jam II you wave a
few of these yellowbacks under her
nose. At any rate. 1t will be a hope
full sign II she really delivers the
money to you
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
The
Involuntary
Vanp
Contsnued from Yesterday.
By Mildred K. Barbour

SObtsbuco gTO" LOot0feoBs
This Senior Johnston" he said
with apparent irreievance, is he
very richg"
The thought Of ransom flashed
Instantly across Diana's conscious
nesA
Was that to be Dominguez's
gsme? Could that be the secret OF
his Hospitality?
She forced herself TO speak care
lessly.
why no. I don't think Mr.. John
son has any money at all. Why do
you ask?'
"Ah." DominEuez drew . deep
breath. then It will be simple"
what will be simpler demand
ed Diana
9 Listen" Dominsusz's hands Ieft
. the sash end with which they had
been toying and closed swiftly over
hers. His face was near to hers.
Il am rich. very rich. We shall
send Senior Johnston about his bust
ness with q goodly recompense And
you, my beautiful love, shall remain
here and become my wife"
NsTALLMENT xXxH
A Communication from Johnston.
:. Diana never quite remembered
what answer she made to Pedro
Dominguez' amazing proposal.
Accustomed as she was to offers
of marriage from infatuated young
men. she was completely disoon-
certed by the suddenness and the
bizarre aspect of the Spaniard's
offer.
Something had warned her not to
attempt to thwart him openly.
This was a game which required
subtlety. He was not q Ted Saun-
deTs or an Alex Leigh to be told
laughingly that she'd make q cork
ing good sister.
So, controlling her amazemenv
and disquietude, she merely asked
for time to consider his proposal, a
request which was Y graciously
Eranted.-He escorted her back TO
her apartment and bid her good
night at the door. touching his lips
to her hand with the grace Of a
true Spanish courtier.
Diana went into the room and
closed the door with a long-drawn
breath Of relief. 1t was dimfy light
cd with candles and she cast an
Apprehensive glance toward the
shadowy corners. But there was no
one there and she seated herself
on long couch under the open
window and tried to think.
She wished she could see Lynn
Johnston for a few minutes. True,
he had proved rather a broken reed
that afternoon, but merely the
sight of someone from her world
would have been comforting at
that moment.
Johnston knew MarJorie-And
possibly Dale.
Dale,
A lump came into Diana's throat
and unconsciously her hands went
out In a pathetic gesture. What
wouldn't she have given for the
clasp Of his strong hands and the
quiet assurance OF his dark eyes7
ANY yet she hadn't been able to
make him care, while this Spaniard
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
By ROY X. MOULTON.
An Important Subject.

An Important Subject.
The most imprtant subject in the
world is Nothing
1t can safely be said that millions
OF people are thinking about 1t.
A great many people are doing It,
Nobody knows how many. but toe
many.
In some society circles, 1t Is the sole
topic Of conversation.
Hundreds of people 60 abroad for II
1t seems as though the women are
getting ready to wear It. or a good
Imitation Of it.
Nine-tentha Of the magazine stories
are written about It.
A great many movie films deal
with It.
Three hundred songs are writer
about 1t every week.
The league Of nations is constantly
doing 1t.
The disarmament conference is get,
ting ready to do It.
It's the grand and glorious subject
Nothing.
Now that the Treasury Department
has decided that beer may be manu-
factured and used for medicinal pur
poses. there probably will be an epi
demic Of illness in this country that
will beat the great plaques in China
Russia wants to, save its face, but
we can't see why.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again, but It is pretty hard to prove
it sometimes when there doesn't
seem to be any truth to be crushed
The dealers can't get It any more
Maybe prohibition is coming back
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
La Grecque
Underwear
FOR WOMEN
Tailored to Fit

We are glad to be able to
offer you La Grecque Under
wear long well known for
its perfection of fit and dainti-
ness.
Dainty embroidery and
lace-trimmed gowns are made
of the finest white nainsook.
with kimono or set-in sleeves.
and ribbons run through the
exquisite narrow Insertions. 81
to 81.
Envelope Chemise, are made
in varied attractive ways,
choosing either the camisole
or corset-cover style, but
daintily trimming them in
pretty medallions, fine en-
broideries, laces and colored
ribbons. $I.5o to s..
Drawers, of muslin or fine
nainsook, have ruffles of fine
laces and embroideries for
trimmings. 81 to So.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
complaint" he observed.

complaint" he observed.
"And then the children. Iwant
them to go to boarding school. and
my husband insists that they, go to
the public schools"
Il sympathize with you, madam" 4"
said the great lawyer.
Egged on by the undoubted pity in
his eyes and voice. she went it a
little stronger.
And then he is cruel to me. He
won't allow me TO breakfast in bedr'
she said. Although she was quite
stout, her voice was thin.
That's brutal of him. declared
| the great lawyer.
He treats me horribly. He re-
fuses to allow me to have charge
! accounts"'
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Scout Troops to
Assist Police
AtHeroBurial

Major Gessford has asked for
the assistance Of the Boy Scouts
on three different days in con-
nection with the ceremonies as
ISOLATED with the burial Of the
unknown soldier. On Wednes-
day afternoon, when the body OF
the unknown soldier is brought
from the battleship Olympia to
the Capitol. Scouts will be on
duty from 4 to s o'clock, at the
East Plaza of the Capitol ON
Thursday afternoon the aid of
the Scouts Is asked from 4
o'clock to $3.50. at the same
place. On Friday morning all
troops will report on Pennsyl-
vania avenue promptly at 7:15,
to the deputy commissioner in
charge of their division, as per
the following schedule, for duty
in connection with the Armistice
Day parade.
Division First and Pennsyl7
yania avenue, north side; Alfred
ID. Smith. Troops 9. 10. IL, Is, q.
20. 81. 56. 73. 70. 81. 81, 1O3. 113,
II6, 124.
Division First and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. south side; William
L. Brown, Troops 16, 43. IS. 5S,
SO. So, SIS, IS, 70. rs, 81, 80. "a.
Division twelfth and Penn
sylvania avenue, north side; F. E.
Matthes, Troops 2, %, 80. 81, A.
50. 63. 73, IS, Sc, IS, 9s, 80.
Division Twelfth and Penn
sylyania avenue, south side; James
1. Lee, Troops %, "a. IS. 80. 40,
AZ. Al. 81. So. 56. so. "a. 10. 75, 81.
Division 5-Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Lafayette square; Fred
W. Pearce. Troops 81. 80. SO, 40. s..
"a, So. s6. 102, 121.
Division 6-Front of White
House: Henry Tryon. Troops 1. 3,
4, 8, is, II. 1s. %. 81. So. 81. 76,
o.. 100, 100. 1T. 12o.
Division 7-Wisconsin avenue
avenue and NJ; north side. Maj.
Hugh E. King. Troops 1Q1. 1o2,
I04, los, 1O6. 110. 119.
= Division s-Wisconsin avenue
and NJ. south side; William B.
Marshall. Troops II, rs, 4s, IS. 50.
"a. ss. 107. 11S.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Maj. Evans to
Open Wireless
Class for Boys

Here is a great chance for the
wireless fam A class In wire
less instruction is soon to be
lows who are really interested
in that fascinating subject, and
Maj. Evans, of the United States
Signal Corps, who is an expert
instructor. will lead the class.
Ee insists. however. on taking
only first class Scouts. No finer
opportunity than this can be
found in the Nations Capital.
Get in touch with Scout head
quarters II you are interested.
The National Research Coun-
ell has generously offered to
make available to any Scout in
terested, literature on the So
called universal language" Es-
peranto, that will enable one
quickly to become familiar with
the language, and so be able to
communicate with Scouts Of
many other countries who are
studying 1t. even IL one does not
know their language. A num-
Der of Scouts haveNexpressed in
terest. and it is probable that a
class will be formed.
Mr.. Hall, Scoutmaster Of
Troop 63, is still conducting his
class in signaling at the boys
department Central Y. NJ. c. A.,
each Saturday night at Z o'clock.
This is an opportunity to learn
quickly either the semaphore or
the international Morse code.
The class for scribes and troop
treasurers will hold Its second
meeting at the Johnson-Powell
School, Mount Pleasant, next
Saturday evening, November IL,
at 1880. Thomas King, Scout
master of Troop 40 and secretaty
of the scoutmasters' Club, will
be in charge.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
"Outrageous!" 2"

''outrageous!-
And when / cook a meal he won't
as much as taste itI"
AN insult! Enough. madame,
My ears now tingls with the abuses
you have undergone. Decidedly you
have a casa very good case,
and the great lawyer took out his
brief book.
And you think will win7"
Positively"
Now, as to terms" she contin-
ued- I"
NO trouble at all. madame
will obtain alimony SUFFICIENT for
you"
Il was about to tell you" she
went on. that you will have to take
the case on a contingency. We are
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

30 sure 70 win, know you won
mind. and I can pay you One-thir,
OF my slimony."
The great lawyer arose very sud,
denly.
Madame" he said sternly, "si1
your last words, have been thin
ing. see that you have no q
a taIl-not the slightest Adieu''
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Tany Apples.

Tanry apples are mighty good
-as you probably know. II you
have never made them, here's
how: Take nice big apples and
wash them OF well. Buy meat
skewerS or make holders Of
sticks about as big around as a
pencil and sharpened at one end.
stick the point into the apple
far enough to hold firmly. Make
brown sugar taffy and dip the
apple In while II Is still boiling.
Then allow the taffy to harden.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Good
Morning
Judge
FAILS TO CONVINCE COURT
THAT JOE BLACKED HER EYE
By Rudolph Perkins.

"
THAT JOE BLACKED HER EYE.
Joe Jones and Lucretia Lewis
used 10 be very good friends But
recently they fell out. Joe was ar
rested and charged with throwing
a rock at the girl and backing
her eye
The trouble started. Lucretia said
when she discovered that Joe had
Transferred his affections TO a coun-
try girl. He ordered her out Of his
sight. She refused 20 bulge, I'VE
said. and gave him a piece OF RerI
mind, which means she said things.
Lucretia insisted that Joe had
blacked her eye. Judge Msttlngly
could not see any evidence Of IL
from where he sat and he asked
Deputy-MRrshAl Sackey 70 take q,
look
sackey put his hand under Lucre
tia's chin and held up her head
the light she has black eye
Your Honor" said Ssckey, hut nd
the kind you get from a fist Dom
look like any blows have bee
struck TO me"
Policeman Purcell said that hs
had once before arrested both Joe
ana Lucretia- He aid not have a
! good word for either Of them
Several witnesses, all friends ot
Joe's, said that IL was Lucretia who
raised the disturbance by swearing
on the street, and the court thea
dismissed the charge against Joe.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Today---Unusual Values
Women S FallDresses
$25

Smart in fabric. style and trinmmng-these dresses
will make an instant appeal to women who want modsh
wearable dresses at very moderate price.
This collection represents special purchase together
with number of our higher-priced dresses which have
been reduced offering splendid selection at SIS.
TRuCoTINE AND PoIRET TWILL DRESSES in navy blue.
embroidered in charming ways with collar and cuffs
nsets of rchoored duveyne handsomely embroidered gold
blue or black
TRICOLETTE DRESSES-show three favored styles one
with long stitched panels another low wasted-and the d
with beautiful embroidered overskirt.
few dresses of sadns combined with Georgee included
These and other of the favored models will give you
ample opportunity for individual choosing
Dr,s seciou. Asor.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Nowadays.

> Boy-"T want a quarters worth
of apples"
Clerk-'Tend me your jack
knife"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Thanksgiving Good Tprp,

In accordance with annual
custom every Scout troop in the
city will be on the lookout this
year for good turn opportunities
for Thanksgiving Day. Many a
needy home will be made brighter
oy nowers and baskets OF fruit
and food, the compliments of
some troop Th0 wish to show the
Scout split and share their
blessings with . others. Each
troop this year Is put on its
own" as to what form the good
turn takes, but all wills under-
take something worth while.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Br0rn .S1vy5azk
By Zud9e WtHis grown
DUTY AND DO
Judge willis Brown.

Judge willis
Dear
Are making giving importance
10 achievements
moral conduct the achievement
Mrs. Sarah
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Cheap Mule,

"Wunt to buy a mule, Rastus7"
What ails de mule, Sam?"
''Nothin'."
Den what do you wunt to sell
him fort"
"Nothin'."
TIL take him"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
That's Enough,

That's Enough.
did you read about the Scout
who swallowed his teaspoonrs
mo; what happened to him?,
Nothing, except that he can't
stir,@Boys' Life.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Continued TOMORROW.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
UNIVERSITY NEWS

John Moss, Of St. Louis, is a guest Al
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house.
oyerton RObneit, ". ]. Lens, and o
C. Williams spent the weekend visiting
in Fulton.
Edward S. Hart was called to his home
in Webster Groves Thursday by the ser
ious illness Of his father.
Harry Lee. who has been attending
the University. left for his home in
Charleston. No., Friday.
Miss Addie Root has left for Warrens-
burg to attend an executive committee
meeting of the Farm Bureau.
Marion Ellis and Carl Talbert, stu
dents in the University High School spent
the weekend at High Hill, Mo.
Mrs. Ben r. Shore left today for her
home in ST. Louis after spending the
weekend with her son. Spencer Shore.
NJ. ]. Regan. dairy specialist, will be
in ST. Louis County today and tomorrow
and in Marion County Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Briddle. who have
been visiting their son, Virgil. at the
Acacia house, left for their home in Des
Moines, la.
Mrs. A. o. Thompson who has been
visiting Miss Josephine Bruce at the Kap-
pa Alpha Theta house returned to Kan
sas City Saturday.
John Sheay, extension specialist in
marketing of the College of Agriculture.
left today to attend a meeting of the Co
Operative Elevator Association in Wells
vile.
Ralph LOOMS was in Linn County and
Meadville Saturday holding conferences
with live stock shipping association men.
The first shipping. association formed in
Missouri was in Meadville II functioncd
so well that within the next year. eight
more had been established in Linn Coun-
ty.
Miss Leona Miller spent the weekend
in Mexico with her brother, NJ. ]. Miller
Miss Ella Dobbs Of the industrial arts
Of the University is attending
the Southeastern Nebraska Teachers. As
at Lincoln, Mob. She will ad-
dress the general association and will also
speak before the National Council Of Pri-
mary Education in which Nebraska has
the largest enrolment Of any state.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

service they use. Free enrolment. Com
mission payable ont Of first and second
months salary. The Western Reference
& Bond Association, 358 Journal Building
Kansas CITY. Missouri. -Adv.
EXAMINATION
The United States Civil -.rvice Com
mission has announced an examination to
be held at Columbia, Mo-, on April %,
1921 as result Of which il is expected
to make certi6cation to fill coniemplat-
ed vacancy in the position Of fourth-elass
postmaster at McBaine and other yacan-
cies as they may occur at that Office, un-
less il shall be decided in the interests
Of the service to fill any vacancy by re-
instatement. The compensation of the
postmaster at this Office was S428- for
the last fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-frst birthday on the date of the
examination, with the exception that in
State where women are declared by
statute to be at full age for al pur-
poses at eighteen years, women eighteen
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mr. John Bruee weul o Metico salur.

Mr.. John Bruce went to Mexico Saiur
day.
Mrs ]. E Pcelcr returned to ST. Loui.
Saturday.
J.R. Jasper. Of Stephens, went to Mo
berry Sa aurdsy
Mr.. aad Mrs. Ardell Bush returned ,c
Sturgeon Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Enker, IL South Sixth stree.
lef, today for s. Louis on business.
E. A. Bach. zl7 Wet Broadway. lef,
today for Memphis. Tenn, on business.
Miss Bess Sapington returned to St.
Louis Saturday after visiting in Ashland.
Mrs. C. E. Forbis and Miss Minnie
Forbis spent the weekend in Centralia.
Miss Margaret Greer and Miss Lena
Plummer spent the wecl end in Mexico,
No.
The Rev. ]. W. Hatcher preached at
he Christian Church in Hsllsville Sun
day.
Miss Vera Huesmeir ard Miss Char.
lotie Aiken spent the weekend in Ksnsas
City.
Mrs ]. X. Sapp left Saturday Tor Deer
Tree, Colo, to visit her son, Clarence
Sapp.
Mrs. D. R. Miller went tc Mexico
Saturday to visit her brother, the Rev.
J. II. Stidnan.
DR.. w. McNab Miller returned to St.
Louis Saturday after transacting business
in Columbia.
Misses Faynee McLendon, Suzanna
Dickson and Josephine Bruce went to
Mexico Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kass left yester-
day for Excelsior Springs where they will
spend several weeks.
Miss Opal Proctor, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. L. E. Armstrong, returned
to her home in Centralia.
7. F. Smith Of Hannibal spent the
weekend with his brother, Pail Smith
st the knights Of Columbus Hall.
VIII 6. Denham has returned 10 Kan
sas City after being the guest Of Mr..
aud Mrs. B. F. Shank in Wes,wood.
]. C. Jones, Jr. left today for his home
in HallsvilIe sitter spending the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. Opal Owen, 4I0 Rip
ley street.
Miss Anne Kelly left today for her
home in ST. Louis after spending the
weekend visiting Mrs. E. L. Turley, 100
William street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Mayes, vino have
been visiting Mrs. L. Y. Lancaster Of !
ol6 Range line, returned to their homo |
in Hsllsille Saturday.
Miss Gladys Roberts, who is working
n Lexington, spent the weekend visiting
ie- r.c.her, Mrs. Mamie Roberts, 1913
Locust street.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
PLANS CIRCUIT OF THEArERs
Trunneil Seeks Lease of Show
House at Brookfield.

- =.
uhe totfoTag arficfe on ~. EEt Z
IrunHea ana ms recent so.Ooo heapicai
ifier here IS from the hHhsp'ite ET'
pressJ
DIR. L. F. irunnell' OF Noylnger' has
been branching ouf IN The motion picture
business the past tcw weeks, ana ne
found one venture quite prohtable by
purchasing big MOTION picture mouse IN
Columbia he owned 1t little more
than ten days and then sold II at proht
Of so'Voo' several Gays Deiore ne was 10
nave taken possession.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

wears Of age on the date Of the xamina-
tion win be admitted.
Applicants must reside within The ter
ritory supplied by the post oaice fpr
which the examination Is announced.
The examination is open to all citizens
Of the United States who can comply
with the requirements.
Application blanks, Form l753, and
full information concerning the require
ments Of the examination can be secured
from the postmaster at the place OF
vacancy or from the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D. c.
Applications should be properly exc
cuted and filed with the Commission al
Washington. d. c., at the earliest prseti-
cal date.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
1000 WESTERN REFERENCE
TEACHERS WANTFDt

Last season We received Official requests
from employers in forty-three states and
four foreign countries for over SEVEN
THOUSAND teachers for schools and col.
leges from Kindergarten to University.
Our ninth year Of recommending only
EheH asked to do SO by employers direct.
This is Thy our members are usually
chosen. They are wanted. If you want
a position with the Progressive employers
who depend upon our Professional Ser.
vice for teachers you must use the same
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
DENTAL, SCHOOL

There is unlimited demand for skilled
dentists and specialists in dentistry. This
school offers most thorough and efficient
training in this interesting profession.
For those who wish 10 specialize there
are courses in Oral Surgery, 0rihOdontia
(straightening the teeth and other
branches. Instruction by leading dentists
Of Boston and vicinity. Up-to-date equip
ment with unusual opportunities for prac-
teal work. A college certificate indicat.
ing one years work in college English,
Biology, Chemistry, as well as high school
or college Physics, required for simis.
sion. Write for particulars.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
Plans to Enforce Honor System.

The members Of the Ag Club passed
without a dissenting vote, measure
Wednesday night to get behind the honor
system unanimously and make it a sue.
cess. To carry this out, the president
of each class in the College of Agricul.
ture will appoint three men, making a
committee of twelve. to secure the per.
fection Of the honor system.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
,UGENE ii. SMITH, b. M, D., Dean
Boston, Mass.
SPARE TINE WORK FOR MEN
AND WOMEN

You can earn $1,000 a week and more
by taking subscriptions during spare time
Tor the Cosmopolitan Group Of Magazines.
Openings for few responsible men and
women in Columbia. Outfit furnished
free. For particulars write Desk MA,
Agency Bureau, international Magazine
Co., ll9 West 40th St. New York CITY.
ADV. l87
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

CLOTH AND SILK BUTTONS
Make the Best Trimmings for Dress-
es. We make them for you on the prem.
ises in all Styles and Sizes the same day
you order.
/. woLFsoN, Ladies Tailor.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
FAMOUS PICTURE IN MUSEUM
Photo of Painting of Pocahontas
Is Taken 10 Ohio University.

By Jnissd Press.
CoLUMBUs, O., April 4-Willism c.
Mills Of the Archaeological Museum Of
the Ohio Stale University. obtained a
photograph and an oil 4ainting Of the
Indian princess, Pocahontas, recently.
The photograph is taken from an oil
painting in the British Museum, which
is the only authentic likeness of the fam
Gus princess. This painting was made in,
1910. when she visited Europe with her
husband, John Rolf, one Of the colonists.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
Political Announcements
Councilman Fourth ward.

We are authorized to announce T. ].
RodhOuse as a candidate for Office Of
councilman from The fourth ward as an
independent candidate.