davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
PH|LA. F.C. HOLDS
PATERSON TO TIE
Jim McChee Boots Chance to
Win American League Game
for Locals
FAlRHILL IN SECOND ROUND

That the three victories attained by
the Philadelphia Field Club in four
starts previous to Saturdays clash with
Paterson were no fukes was forcibly
demonstrated to the followers Of the
team on Saturday when they stacked up
against Paterson at the Phillies' Ball
Park.
On paper the Silk City aggregation
stands out as the class Of the League.
but the best they could do with Tom
Scott's combination was to secure an
even break. The high priced outfit OF
visitors should have wended their way
home on the short end Of the score had
Jim McGhee's foot been in form.
The locals had a chance to win in
the second half. when referee Johnny
Walder awarded penalty kick against
Paterson, but McGhee's shot went wide
Of the mark. It was plainly evident
that the players on the Phillies are i'm
proving each time out.
Once they get accustomed to the pitch
at the Phiilies' Ball Park It vii! take
a mighty strong combination to defea,
| them and there Is every likelihood OF
/ their retaining the championship Of the
! American League brought here last year
| when the former Bethlehem player,
| under Jimmy Walder we're here.
Fairhill advanced to the second round
| in the National Cup competition by
winning over Ascension, 3 goals to 2,
in play of game after the contestants
had tied the previous Saturday. Hunt,
for Fairhill, starred with two goals
and all the points Of the Churchmen
were made by James Ryan. Ascension
was handicapped by the loss of John
Ryan, who was banished by Referee
| Courare for violent conduct
! A number of one sided contests were
! staged in the first division. The Cana :
dian War Veterans proved no match
for Wolfenden- Shore and the Carding-
ton hooters swamped their opponents
under a 8.to.O score. The losers were
Handicapped By, playing with ten men.
The West Phillies were handed an
other jolt when Haywood mounted up n
total Of 7 goals to !. This was an
with ten men. Kline. center forward OF
Haywood, starred with six goals, max :
| ing three in each half.
Morrell Mills, another new West
Philadelphia soccer entry, added an
other victory to its list by taking DUN :
kirk into camp, 8 goals to 3. The mill
workers staged sharp rally in the
second half that swept their opponents
completely of their feet and carried
them to victory. Every player on the
Morrell forward line scored except
Lyons. the inside right.
Several important soccer clasheI
were staged yesterday. At Paterson
the reconstructed Bethlehem outfit ap
peared and broke into the winning rank
by defeating Paterson 2 to l..
The Hibernians handed Wolfenden
Shore n 2-to-1 reverse at Cardingtol
and Morrell Mills won another, hum
bling the much -vaunted WissinominI
eleven goals to 0. 1t was big da
for the Lyons family. w. Lyons gettin,
three goals and f. Lyons two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
CHURCH CONVENTION
BARS BRITISH DUKE
Bishop Of Oxford Acts Because Of
Marlborough Divorce

London, Oct. 23.-Another echo Of
|the divorce of the Duke Of Marlborough,
(which first resulted in five clergymen
Pn Paris declining to perform the we'd
fling ceremony Of him to Miss Gladys
beacon OF Boston. Mass, was heard at
Oxford when the Bishop of Oxford re-
fused to permit the Duke to attend the
Oxford Diocesan Convention.
As Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire,
Me Duke, ex -officio, is a member of the
difference. The Bishop, however, ruled
yat all members must have full status
E communicates which barred the
Puke. One report from Oxford is to
Pc effect that the decision was greeted
|ifith applause.
The Church of England has resorted
fo the movies to further propaganda
md to raise funds for the famous old
y It, Paurs Cathedral. This week high :
powered lights necessary for the dark
interiors will cast grotesque shadows
Pver the tomb of Nelson, decorated yes
erday in honor Of the 117th anniver-
ary of the Battle of Trafalgar, and
pany other English notables and the
ust of George Washington. The
ethedral's funds were exhausted by
Pc cost of restoring the building, which
|Qrk Is nearing completion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
|NrHRACITE BEING STORED
y Of OH and Coke In Apartments
SIackens Coal Sales

Pottsville, Pa. Oct. 23.-The steam
pes of anthracite are again being
tored at the big Landingville coal stor-
ge yards of the Philadelphia and
teading Coal and Iron Company, six
p any kind after the long suspension Of
1 ne entire summer Is surprise to
operators and Is said to be due to the
lact that many consumers have substi-
ited oil or bituminous for anthracite.
6ig, apartment houses In New York and
are reported to be using
lai and coke instead of the steam sizes
n 'nthracite.
N ne production OF hard coal is still
reaslng and has now reached 90 per
IAr OF normal and will soon reach
\ amount put out in the highest weeks
N production before the suspension.
operators say, however, that the lack
sue for steam sizes puts great
aaltlonal expense upon them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

During his discourse, Colonel Plas-
tiras referred to ''the infamous cal
uminy of the criminal officials, who sti-
fled the voice of an agonizing nation by
prosecutions, impfisonments and assas. I.
sinations."
"These men must be punished" he
exclaimed. "Greece, worthy of her
glorious past. will live again and will
demonstrate her superiority to the ra:c
of barbarians TO extend whose frontiers
civilization is staining Its history
Americans Thanked
After the meeting COMMITTEES OF
citizens visited the American legation
where, after presenting q copy OF the
pro revolutionary resolutions, the
chairman expressed the gratitude OF the
Greek people for Americas practical
humnnitarinnism In generously helping
the destitute refugees.
The charge d'affaires, Jefferson CAT
fiery, responded that the people OF the
United States were glad to be in q po-
sition to assist the war sufferers. Later
the committee visited the Entente lega :
tions, where mutual addresses Of feliici j.
tation were exchanged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
GREEKS ACCLAIM
REVOLUT|ON|STS
Mass. s.Meeting In Athens Ap-
proves Abdication Of
Constantine nr
SHOUTS FOR VENIZELOS
BY Associated Press

Athens, Oct. 23.-The Greek revolu-
tion was acclaimed at a mass meeting
In the Place de la Constitution yestcr-
day. Citizens Of Athens und members
OF the revolutionary committee ha-
rangued the crowd while airplanes re-
leased thousands OF bulletins voicing the
nations greeting to the "all saving
revolution"
Cries of death to the traitors !"
arose when Colonel Plastiras, a member
Of the committee, outlining the aims Ut
the revolution, criticized those Greeks
who. he charged, while seeking to lay
the blame for the disaster in Asia Minor
upon the army, were themselves solely
responsible by their misdemeanors for
the nations misfortune.
This was nn allusion to the impris-
oned former Dremiers and military Off
cials whose trial for treason awaits the
decision OF the next National Assembly.
Abdlcatlon Approved
The manifestation was arranged by
various public organizations who pre-
sented the revolutionary committee with
a resolution approving the abdication of
Constantine. ''who can never remount
the throne of Greece"
The resolution proclaimed TINT
Greece's place in the world is beside
her natural and traditional allies,
and demanded national effort to dissi
pate nll Misunderstanding between
Greece and the Entente countries.
In the evening after the meeting a
crowd paradcd through the streets
shouting for Venizelos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
breaches rs YEARS
Celebration for the Rev. J. Lewis
Fiuok, Of Mysrstown, Held

Lebanon, Pa, Oct. 23.--The com.
pletion Of twenty Ave years in the min ::
istry by the Rev. j. Lewis Fluck, Of
the Reformed Church. Myerstown. was
observed yesterday. DIR. James /. Good ,
Of Philadelphia. was the speaker morn
ing and evening, and in afternoon ad-
dresses were made BY the Rev. DR.. 1. 9:
Fisher, the Rev. W. u. Happel and
the Rev. e. II. Hoffmeier. all Of this
city.
A report Of the Rev. Mr.. Fluck's &C.
tivities was read, as follows: Infant
baptisms, ga; combinations, 1886
marriages. 1876 additions by letter and
profession of faith, TT; dismissals,
1874; burials, 40; contributions fol
benevolent purposes, 500, 1876; for con
gregational purposes, 500, ,S01.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
FINANCIAL
N o T I O II


Notice 10 hereby given that tho Bondhold:
crs' Committee OF the United Telephone and
Tciegraph Company has prepared and
adopted a plan for the reorga nization of said
Company under the Bondholders, Agreement.
dated October nth. 1911. and has filed one
copy OF the same with the Lend Title and
one copy thereof with the Peoples Savings &
Trust Company Of PittsbSrsh formerly the
burFh,, Pa, tho Depos!toriss Of tho Bonds Of
pany under said Bondholders' Agreement
and one copy with The Equitable Trust Com
pany OF Philadelphia. Pa. the Trustee under
the mortgago given by said United Tele.
payment of the bonds of said United Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
CHARLES L. MILLER. Secretary,
South Duke street.
Lancaster. Pa.
JAMES ARCHIBALD,
II. II. GILKYSON
A. C. ROBINSON,
w. w. HYON,
r. NJ. STEVENSON
CHARLES +. MILLER.
Bondholdsrs' Committee Of tho United:
Telephone Il telegraph Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Americans Thanked
CHURCH HAS centennial
English Presbyterian, Of Marietta,
1eains Weeks Observance

Marietta, Pa, Oct. %. - The GEN.
tennial celebration of the English Pres
byterian Church began yesterday. with
services to continue for a week, in
charge of the pastor. the Rev. Arthur
Porter. The Rev. Este E. Grosh. a
former member Of the congregation, now
Of Campbell. N. Y. delivered the, open .
ing sermon in the morning. At the eve
ming service the speaker was the Rev
Tonight will be missionary night,
Tuesday night historical night, We'd
nesday reception Of former pastors
Thursday Sabbath school night, and
Sunday next two special services, with
sermons by the Rev. J. Ritchie Smith
u. d.. of Princeton, and the Rev. Ar.
thur Porter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

REPAYMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.. M.
REAU OF CITY PROPERTY
philaleInhin Oc, ~ 1ooo

Sealed proposals will be received at Room
o,S. city Hall. until l2 o'clock noon, on
Wednesdny, November I. 1879. and opened
at that time in same room for
= ELECTRIC Lish,int ,.a,inn Alterations M to pro.
wnIo snn Coiiection OF Paintings, biO South Broad
street, philadelphia.
Plans and specifications may he obtained
.t The office OF the City Architect, 1911
Shestnut street, on deposit Of Five (S6. Oo)
dollars Permit to examine johnson HOUSE
issued on presentation OF receipt Of City
g. Improving Manayunk Park. Cresson.
Cotton, sherwood and Rector streets. in
soddinr and rspanting Bhrubbery.
s. Making: assembling M and iIstailins s, com
pls,s, IHse Iindependsncs Hail G Group " OF Build %
inss' 9th and Chestnut streets.
Spacine tons for No. and No. 9
obtainable at Room lit. City Hail.
For further Information inquire at Room
~" tsisnsdj FRANK II. cAypN.
Director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Robbed a Second TIme

for the second time within three
Emsefs thieves yesterday broke into the
Rnce Rance OF the Atlantic Trading Company,
oO South Second street, which is a
w doors from the Second and Chris
n streets police station. False keys
Ie used to gain entrance, the police
=, md the burglars escaped with
Uperty valued at $500, including
Inaff Insaffy' eight postal money orders Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

CANpY-PACKING AND OTHER WORK
IN LARGE, CtEANLY; ~, WELL-MAM, NAN,
AA2SsR SSE!SfFhhhfdENSN s. 81 SSItsLs :, IKE ] E!St; 4
lNGsi HOT. LyNCHEoNs At COST:
CHILDNURoE. Protestant. desires hrst.
clnss positiohi infant pref: ref. Ledger
Branch 939. s52S G.rmantown ave-
CLERK for sales department to look up
orderc: must have executive ability an1
Initiative; excellent opportunity for advance.
inent. Notascme Hosiery Co.. FenanEo and
I SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

.-|sCLEAR SPRINGS WATER COMPANY
sI' NOTICE
Bondholders under mortgage OF the CLEAR
sPR NGS WATER COMPANY dated August
/, 1919, are notified that the GUARANTEE
trustee hereunder. now holds Sinking Fund
OF S2,87o.62, under the terms Of said mort
prices offered, not exceeding lOi and accrued
interest Offerings received by the under
signed on or before Wednesday. October 25.
GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY
3lG-3lR-32O Chestnut Street,
philadelphia Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
CLERKS

CLERKS
You cannot afford 10 pass up the opportunity
Of investigating for Yourself the clerical po-
sitions now open for
GIRLS
1S TO % years OF ago
Which pay real money in accordance with
your ability to produce
2-ycar high school educa ton or equivalent.
pus ambition and intelligence. necessary re-
quircments.
Perhaps you have friend who should know
this--tell her--Or, better still. bring her
with you to see me
MRS. PATTON.
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO, 804 SAMSON ST.
Employment Office open from $40 A. NJ
to 8 p. NJ. including noon hour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

LISTENING TO POLITICAL RUMORs
In Philadelphia is as certain as the recen
death Of Senator Ware: but what the out
come Will be no ono can predict Tho mul
facts as will be interesting to tho readers o
the PUBLIC LEDGER. Make It a Habit
Adt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
CENTRAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO. II
The Board OF Directors this day declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of per cent
November I, lgs2. TO stockhoiders OF record
October 2s 1879 chesks Sil q s.erstasS ms,,sS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
THE WILDWOOD PIER REALTY CO.
okn u Rroad Rt.. Philn. Pa.

Al a regular and stated meeting of ths
Board Of Directors Of this company held on
September ri, 1922. q dividend Of I Der cent
on the capital stock was declared. payable
November lat. to all stockholders OF record.
Checks will be mailed.
(Sisned) JOHN r. KOLB.
Sac. A. rraah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
AsHEYILIE. N. C.
Der RNlCDA

Hotel FRASCATl-Bsrmuds
Cool breeses. Bermuda's onest sea bathing
fee to gIssts. boatins. Fishing. Tennis
S1 GSS1ns,ns; Hs Two golf soa.ses convenicnt: @ Spsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
ARE You AMBITIoUsf

ARE You AMBITIousf
we are training men and women in the eve
ming to MI executive positions with an inter
national orGanizationi II you arc not sefis-
ned with your present position. phone spruos
5996 for interview. -.
A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
Refined women over 25 who have heA
some business experience and wish to work
toward an executive position with q large
rapidly growing. rucCesstul ornRnixauo niay
receive special int. view today; education,
neat appearance; pleasing personality ana
succcss in this work and orsanisst!on.
Apply after 10 A. NJ, suite 7O2 Vandam
Bids. 1901 Ma rket tst..-------------
ATTENDANTS
Attendants. whits. live. spry-steppirS Riris.
age 20 TO 25, and OF neat appearance. -
assist in keeping garment racks in order in
salesroom good hours. collar. cuffs and
aprons supplied
Apply Bureau Of Employment
wANAMAKER's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
CLERKS

10 to 81 years OF age
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Bondholders' Committee Of tho United,
Telephona 4 TeleKraph Co
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels COM
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. "They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts. Pills, Calomel.
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love Cascarets too
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

TAKE ONE SINGLE SUBSTANCE FROM THE
BLOOD OF THE BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY, WELL
FORMED WOMAN IN THIS PICTURE AND SHE
WILL BECOME WEAK, THIN, EVACUATED LIKE
THE THIN, SCRAWNY WOMAN IN THE PICTURE
BELOW ON THREE OR EVEN FOUR BIG MEALSA
DAY-PUT THIS MACIC-LIKE SUBSTANCE BACK
AND SHE WILL QUICKLY PUT ON coed, FIRM
AND VIGOROUS EVEN ON TWO MEALS A DAY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
PARK BOARD IN
CONFERENCE
May Add 81 Acres to RhOdius
Park Property.

The matter Of resembling the contract
Of ]. Clyde Hoffman as attorney for the
board of park commissioners and hiring
Clifford c. Healing in his place was not
discussed by the board Of park commits
sioners at their regular meeting Thurs
day afternoon although 1t had been re
ported that certain persons were working
for Hoffman's dismissal. 1t is under
stood that at least two Of the park COM
missioners desire to retain Hoffman, even
though he was an employee of the Jewett
administration, because of his knowledge
of things done by the previous board.
The board promised a delegation from
the Enterprise Civic League that it would
give consideration to the purchase or
thirty-one acres to the north of Rhodius
park as an addition to the park. 1t was
said by spokesman for the league that
the property can be bought Of the
Bridges Realty Company for about $780,
600. The board also promised to con-
slider requests Of the delegation that a
swimming pool and community house be
built IN the park.
Cement sidewalks were ordered con
structed along the north side Of Ellen
berger park. disappointment Of A. B.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

weakened physical condition due to o
deficiency of both Vitamines and Orgsnic
Iron. no matter how much they eat. and
in such cases both Vitamines and Nuxated
Iron should be taken.
Arrangements have been made with the
druggists in this city to give every readez
of this paper a large Sl.00 package Of
Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets. abso-
lutely free, with every bottle of Nuxated
Iron that you purchase. Be sure to
take only Genuine Yeast Vitamine
Tablets. pure and unadulterated, with
Nuxated Iron. Do not be misled by imi-
tations which often contain drugs. Insist
upon the Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tab
lets. prepared from the original formula
of DR.. Catrin of the Faculty of Medicine
Of Paris.
In taking Vitamines with Nuxated
Iron, always take your Yeast Vitsmine
Tablets before meals and Nuxated Iron
after meals. Weigh yourself before you
start and test your strength on a gymna-
SUM testing machine, then weigh your
self again in ten days and see how much
good. firm flesh you have put on.
II is often remarkable what an aston
ishing difference it makes in q persons
appearance to round-out face and figure
with few pounds of good. firm flesh and
it is often equally surprising what ire
mendous amount of pep. vigor and force
q little more oxygenated organic iron will
give person whose blood is deficient In
this magic like substance If YOU
MERELY WISH GREATER
STRENGTH, ENERGY, VIGOR AND
ENDURANCE, WE RECOMMEND
THAT YOU TAKE NUXATED IRON
ONLY. Over four million people are using
Nuxated Iron annually. their experiences
proving that it increases the strength and
endurance of weak. nervous, rundown
people in many cases in two weeks time.
If you want that virile force, that stamina
and strength so necessary to success and
power in every walk of life, you owe il
to yourself to commence taking Nuxated
Iron today.
If after making the above test you do
not receive ali and even greater benefits
than you expect, the manufacturers viii
promptly refund your money.
Cut out and use free coupon below to-
day as there is bound to be an enormous
demand for this product.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Evans Funeral Will
Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral service for Rowland Evans, 81,
who died at his home, 143G North Ala
bama street, Wednesday night, will be
held at 1920 o'clock tomorrow morning
from his home. Burial will be at Crown
Hill Cemetery.
Memorial services for Mr.. Evans were to
be held in the Federal Court law library
this afternoon at O'Clock by the In
dianapolis Bar Association of which he
was a member. Mr.. Evans was a Federal
Court reported for twenty years, having
been appointed by former President Har-
rison In later years he studied law and
began practising a few years ago. He is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
We are glad

that druggists in this city have
comeboldlyt to thefront and stated
they would let the public have
the benefit of this great Oppor-
tunity to get these Genuine
Yeast Vitamine Tablets free, even
if they lost money by so doing.
Therefore, as a resident of this
city you have good reason to be
proud of the honesty and integ-
rity of your druggists. There is
probably no other business in
which there is a higher standard
of honesty and integrity than
you find among druggists. We,
therefore, feel very grateful to
the druggists in this city for the
great help they are giving us in
making this free distribution.
II. as a result pf Vitamine deficiency.
you are weak. thin. nervous rundown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Officers Named by
ShOrthOrn Breeders

D. L. Miller Of Mulberry was elected
president of the Indiana Polled Short
horn Association at its convention yester-
day afternoon and Z. Y. Foster was
elected president of the Shorthorn Breed
ers Association.
Other new officers o. the Polled Short
horn Association are Cloyd Sitter OF
Silver Lake, vice president, and II. c..
Rose Of Greensburg, secretary treasurer.
w. c. Wood was elected to serve for
three years on the board of directors.
The other officers of the ShOrthorn AS
ISOLATION are: E. w. Logsdon Of Indian
apolis, vice president; c. B. jenkins of
Noblesville, secretary treasurer. DIR. A.
Il. Harlan Of Alexandria and William
Robbins of Horace, Ind, were elected to
the eXecntive committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

Adams as golf professional at Ellen
berger park was announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Woman Released
Under 81, 1000 Bond

Mrs. Jessica Merchant, who was ar
rested several days ago on an affidavit
charging the ENFORCEMENT of over $50
belonging to DR.. William F. Molt, 520
Bankers Trust Company, today was out
under a $1,000 bond signed by Alex
Alexander, as surety and identified at
the sherifrs office as a local box man
ufacturer.
At the prosecutors office, 1t was stated
that the grand jury is preparing to In
vestigate the case and that DR.. Molt
thinks that his loss will reach $500.
Mrs. Merchant was formerly in charge
Of the doctors office and handled the
checks and the bank account, it was
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
1NnoRsE QUILL FOR CLERK

The candidacy of Leonard NJ. Quill
for county clerk was Endorsed by the
Republican precinct committeeman and
Of the Thirteenth ward
at a meeting at East and Lincoln streets
last night. Paul Wetter. ward chair
man, announced a mass meeting In be-
half of Mr.. Quilts candidacy will be held
in about three weeks.