davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
A WORTHY NEWsPAPERITE
From the Marion County News.

From the Marion County News.
 Walter F. Miller, editor of the Colbert Coun- ty Reporter, is candidate for secretary of state. He is qualified for the place by experi- ence having served as secretary of the state senate, census supervisor for the Eighth dis trict and in other official capacities. Not con sidering his other qualifications, he is one of the finest fellows in the state. The News is pleased to vouch for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 FOR BESSEMER

Bessemer has determined to have chamber of commerce and her leading citizens have be- gun its organization.
 The Bessemer chamber will, it is understood, follow the example of the Birmingham body in later organizing junior branch. It could do nothing better calculated to serve it's young men. The Birmingham junior chamber has shown what the young fellows are capable of doing They will be all the better fitted for the senior chamber work by having experi- ence in the junior body.
 Bessemer is live town and deserves live chamber. It is younger than Birmingham by 15 years, but it is the site of large iron and steel industries and is building up as rapidly as any place in Alabama A good chamber of commerce will help it grow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
ANoTHER FOOLISH QUESTION

''You look badly battered" remarked the fatuous person.
 "Yes," said the motorist. "My car climbed q tree.'
 "An accident?"
 "oh, mo-" replied the motorist wearily. q just wanted to get brd's-eye view of the landscape"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
PATRIOTIC soLICITUpE
1e.Jd3oaes-

"You have great country" said the foreign visitor.
 "We think so, of course," said the citizen.
 "By the way, I'd like to see Congress in ses- sion.''
 "My friend" said the citizen in great earnestness, "see Niagara Falls, run out to Yellowstone park and the Grand canyon; in- spect our huge industrial plants, our skyscrap- CTS, our universities, but stay away from Con. gress. I want you to go home still thinking we have a great country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
IT WOULD DO

"The house won't do."
 Sorry, sir. Have you--ahem-inspected the cellar?"
 "What sort of salesman are you, anyhow? I've wasted an hour going through this shack and you didn't even mention the cellar"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
WHAT WILL THEY po?

"The lady was acquitted?"
 ''Yes. She had an explosion in her brain.' "Some of these days woman is going to be tried for murder without any fancy trim mings being injected into the case"
 "Well?"
 "And it's going to be terrible shock to the jurors"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
sELF-SACRIFICE

'Tsn't it embarrassing sometimes to direct love scene in which your wife and the hand some leading man play the principal roles?" "No," said the conscientious director. "I'in welded to my art and if thought they were not doing the scene justice I'd tell them to regard me as stranger
 PATTI COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
SOMETHING NEW

'T yearn for novelty in the days news" 'Novelty7"
 'sYes. want to read about a 'Fo.iies beauty who married millionaire's son and lived happily ever after"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
EXPERIMENTS ARE COSTLY
Q the Editor of The Axe-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald The commission form has had fair trial and has been found wanting in many respects The manager plan is as yet untried and expert ments are costly. So it must be "back to the old, tried and more efficient aldermanic form"
 J. T. TIDMORE. Ensley, April z. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
COMBINATION IS BEST

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 What I think is the best city governing plan is combination of city manager and alder men. Elect aldermen and then let them select a city manager.
 This would be similar to the plan of operating private business corporations, that is board of directors who create the policy and plans and the president who sees that they are car ried out. J. G. ADAMS, JR.
 Birmingham, April T. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
ADRIFrT WITH THE TIMES
DOWNFALL OF BILL PERKINS

DOWNFALL OF BILL PERKINS Bill Perkins was model youth
 Who did the best he could And lived upon sober plan,
 As every mortal should. He never tempered with home-brew Or bought bootleggers' wares, But hoped when death had called him hence To climb the golden stairs. Alas, alack, temptations strong
 Lead many men astray, And thus it chanced our hero Bill
 Stepped from the narrow way. Jazz caught him in it's wicked tolls And swept him off his feet; He lost his pious attitude,
 His manner so discreet. At nine or ten o'clock he used
 To jump into the hay, But now he shakes in shimmy joints Until the break O day. And this we say
 With pallid lip, Totes hooch around
 Upon his hip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
A GREAT BOON TO PARENTS

"Pa, who was Hercules?"
 "Why-er-a mighty man, son." "But what did he do?"
 "Well he carried club, for one thing" "Was he policeman, pa?"
 "Son, I'll rejoice exceedingly when you are old enough to get interested in radio outfit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

Ensley, April [, 1922.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

William Blauert and son, William,
Jr., returned Sunday from a weeks,
outing at Kandiyohi. r..
) Miss Verna sBuenger spent several
days last week with Rev. and Mrs.
Fritz at Wellington. ,..<.
= Miss Aimee Krook spent the past
weekend at Minneapolis. She was
a guest of friends and relatives. g.
Miss Elsie Schueler Of Gaylord was
a guest of Miss. Lena Fixsen:for a week:
She returned to- her home Thursday
|. Barney Esser, and his brother A. J.
Esser, accompanied by the latter's
three sons, left last Tuesday. by cal
for northern Wisconsin. They will be
absent for about ten days on a fishing
trip - . ,'s'},. - ''"s '.'1''': - -
Miss Theresa Seifert returned Satur
! day from Clemonsville, N. D. where
she visited at the farm home of he
brother and sister-in-laW,M Mr.. and Mrs
Martin seifert, for the past thre'
weeks. ~ ~. i. 4: :..|. .,*. !. il
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

80 -.r f---f3. t-.- ~, q
Mrs. c.: H: Gieseke and daughter i
and Miss Florence Tauer spent several.
days last week with: friends ct Willmar
The Emil Buenger and HermanI
Meyer families left SaturdayTmorning
for trip northward as far rs Duluth
They will make short.stops-at rious
points along the route, and expect to !
be absent fora week or ten days. j
Mrs. Paul Koseks Of Gibbo,nrl Who sjhnto is
spending several weeks with her par.
ents, Mr., and MRS. Louis Adam;
went to Lafayette Thursday g visit
for few days. she viii bs one Of,
New Ulm's visitors druing the home:
coming. Il, .<s. .s,s
Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Kinney Of
Iowa City and, their daughter Nellie,
Of Des Moines, Iowa, spent the past
week at the John B. Young home on,
South German street. They. return:
ed to their home the latter. part Of last
week. The Young family 7 removed
to: New ,Ulm less than two, years ago
from Iowa. ~ :" >:-.., :-..l - =. q!
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

S.. p. Kennel went to Springfield:
Friday where he spent the day on
business. s5.. S.sss.s
Miss Lorraine Mueller returned
Wednesday. from few days visit at
Marshall. s, . .%ss
{ Mrs. F. H. Retzlaff was a guest at
Fthes home of Rev. w. G. Albrecht at
Sleepy Eye last week. u /
Mrs. Margaret Kunz left Saturday
for Norwood where she is visiting for a
week or SO with her son, Otto.
Mrs. il. Il. BeecherE is spending few
weeks at st. Peter as thesguest of her
mother, Mrs. J. N. Treadwell. s. Y !
Carl Heyman returned Sunday
from Ormsby where he visited for
several days with friends and relatives.
s Miss Gladys Reineke of Waseca is
making a Visit here as the guest of her
cousin, Miss Marion Reineke.. She
came last week, IT,. j. i"
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Klossner and
son Howard, accompanied. by Miss
Amy Mather, left for Pelican Rapids
by car last Tuesday. They spent
several days on an outing there, re-.
1 -, =. 80 - 49, :
turning home Sunday. .s;, : 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hose Of Lennon,
S. D. ca me to New U]m by car Friday
for a visit Of several days at the home
OF Mr.. Hoses parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hose. Following their visit
here they drove to Minneapolis to.
spend several days there before their
return home. s=.@5 r. ::s.. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. 5Ka mrath and children
of Austin, Texas, visited for several
days at the home Of the former broth:
.er, Henry Kamrath. They went to
Hector, Mimi, Saturday, where they
will spend few days previous to a
visit at Minneapolis, and from there
they will depart for home. 4, u
Mrs. VIM. Hoss and her. little
daughter Lucille went to Arlington
Saturday to join her sister and brother
in-lsw, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Locher
on trip to Faribault,, where the party
will visit Miss Ellenore Bauer for
several days. Miss Bauer is a sister
of Mrs. Hoss and Mrs. Locher. : ;,<s~
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wright, and
little daughter of Winona came to New
Ulm Friday and spent the following
day with Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Hauer. They left
Saturday for Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where they will make short visit
with MI. Wright's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Wright, before returning
home. II t1>s >...>.=>. J..
Mrs. Joe Peitz of Hankinson, N. D.
gave birth to a baby girl at the Loretto
hospital Sunday afternoon August End
Mrs Peitz is daughter Of, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles: Grussendorf of this city
Mr. Peitz came to- New Ulm on Mon
day. to make the acquaintance of his
new. daughter and the first born il
the family Mother and babe arr
! getting along very nicly. 8. @,$
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
LOCAL NOTES


Mrs. J. ]. Bradley went to Nicollet
Thursday. She is guest of Miss
Florence Markie for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Mattke and son
Erwin of Morgan were business visitors
and shoppers in New Ulm on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ellert and
daughter, Viola of Stewart, visited with
Mrs. Ellert's cousin, Mrs. Henry Opi.z
at New Ulm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DrsKe of MINNEAPOLIS
spent last sunL,.ay at the A. J. Fren-
Eel nome here. They drove down
from the Mill City Saturday.
Rev. Striepe of Gaylord and Rev.
Diermer of New Auburn, Min :,
were guests at the c. J. Albrecht
home for several days last week.
Miss Mary Mertensotto of Fairfax
spent several days with friends at
New Ulm last week. She came Thur
day and was a guest of Miss Erna
Forster.
Mrs. Jennie Frederickson has re-
turned to her home in this city follow
Ing a pleasant visit at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jensen at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Athanas Henle and
daughter Miss Elizabeth accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Puchner spent
Sunday visiting with relatives and
friends in Springfield.
Announcements have been received
by friends in this city of the recent
marriage of Mrs. Lulu Windland to
Edwin Roseth. Mr.. and Mrs. Roseth
are making their home in Crandall,
S. D.
Miss Johanna Stork, who spent the
past few weeks at St. Paul, returned
home Thursday. She was guest at
the home of her sister and brother-in-
law while in the Capital City.
Miss Lillian Eyrich went to Dressel-
vile, Minn, Saturday. She was a
guest at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Eyrich, and Miss
Ruth Thelenan for several days.
Mrs. ]. A. Bowers of Chicago spent
several days last week with her uncle,
Jacob F. Smith, following week s
visit with other ,elatoves at St. Paul
and Wabasso. She der arted for her
home last Tuesday.
Misses Louise and Emily Hensel,
Mary Sauter, Carrie Schmidt and
Hertha Weddendorf departed Sunday
in the Hensel car for 1taska park and
other northern points. They will be
absent for about two weeks.
Mrs. w. Groebner and daugh ter
Alvarez and Mr.. and Mrs. Armand
Groebner were in St. Peter last week
to attend the wedding of Mrs. Groeb-
ner's daughter, Miss Florence which
occurred last week Monday.
Clifford Sans and sister Miss Helen
who had been visiting at the
home of their sister in Minneapo-
lis for the past two weeks returned
home on Saturday. They also spent
several days at lake in Wisconsin.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

Misses Olita Heymann and Lillian
Harbo of Cambria will visit with Ma
della friends tomorrow, !, i i ,..y. E5s
Mrs. Stakman of St. Paul enjoyed a
few days visit at the home of Mrs. M.
3. Payne on South Broadway.
Miss Florence Collins Of Marshall
is expected in New Ulm for the home
coming and while here will be the guest
of Miss Lorraine Mueller, .''
Louis Hofmeister left New, Ulm
sast week and is visiting for some time
with his parents, Captain and Mrs. J..
C. Hofreister at Springfield.
Mrs. Ben. Gatza and children are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Gatza's
mother, Mrs. Mary Do1nbroski at
Springfield. They left New Uhn last
Tuesday. i, :tsf IT. ..
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Berg, Of sigel township
Sunday morning, August End. This is
the second daughter and child in the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wur:n have been
enjoying a visit from their daughter,
Miss Veronica Wur.n of St. Paul, who
came here last Sunday returning home
on Thursday. -,
Little Miss Rosella Gaertner of Du
luth is visiting at the home of her
grandfather, Henry Krahmer. She will
remain in New Ulm about month
or thereabouts. r~s& $751;.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Becker at the Loretto hos
pital last Sunday. This is the first
born, and also the first grand-child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust. Becker, and the
family is highly elated over the event.
Mrs. Emil Witt and daughter, Miss
Esther returned last Friday from Min
neapolis and St. Paul where they spent
a week visiting with relatives and
friends. They were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer, of Mime
apolis. ,at ), ,....s& .s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Walther Of Mil
waukee, Wis. came to New Ulm last
Sunday to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wurm. Mrs. Walther is a daugh-
ter of the Wur1ns. The Walthers re-
turned to their, home in Milwaukee
on Thursday. u - ID.
A son was born Friday, August 4th
to Mr.. and Mrs.. Gus. Koremenos of
Davenport, Iowa at the home of Mrs.
Korenenos' sister, Mrs. Richard
Scherz on North Payne street. Mrs.
Koremeno was formerly Miss Anna
Zupfer of this city. F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Kirschke and
family of Kenosha, Wis. are visiting
with New Ulm relatives and friends.
They are guests at the John Schriefer
home at the College Heights at present.
The Kirschke family expects to return
to their home the latter part of this
month. IL. H. -
Mrs. Tony Krippner, of St. Paul is
visiting at the Al. Haberberg home
on North German street. Mrs. Will
liam Glaessmann of Brookings, S. d.
is also a guest at The Haberberg home.
Both ladies will remain in New Ulm
until after the homecoming celebra-
tion. Mrs. Haberberg is a sister Of
Mrs. Krippner and Mrs. Glaessmann
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

k
Miss Agnes Smasal Of St. Paul X,
visiting with friends in New Ulm this
week. slla' '.s.
The Herman Meyer family motored
[tos Hinckley Saturday to spend the day
visiting there. gs ~. b.
Joseph Classen came down from
Springfield to spend the weekend with
his family in this city.
Miss Lillian Harbo returned to Cam
bria, on Monday after several days
visit with Miss oleta Heymann.
Mrs. Arno. Loose and child have re-
turned to their home here following a
several days visit with relatives at
s's Ms2rgan'' z ',l sl,:3.. u
Mrs. G.. w. Wilkowke of Chippewa
/ Falls arrived Monday for a week S
visit. She is the guest of Dr.. and
Mrs. Geo. F. Reineke. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 90. Bautz left by
car Thursday for Duluth where they
visited until M onday with. a number
of relatives residing there. i K.
( Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. F. j.
.Wellmann of Minot, North Dakota,
are making visit with their mother,
Mrs. Anna Trautmiller. They ar
rived Saturday. ,a I Z E.. =.
Mrs. Walter Muesing and Miss Ida
Muesing went to Mankato Saturday
for several days to. be guests at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Wohlrabe, an
aunt of the latter. N I'M .@z
Miss Elsie Schuenemann spent Fri
day here as the guest of Miss Linda
Dalueg, following a few days visit at
Gibbon. She returned to her home: at
Mankato Saturday, 81, g.. ,.@@..z.z. Z.
i Mr.. and Mrs. John X. seibel, who
removed to New Ulm from Bowden,
ND. four months ago, returned last
week to their former home and will a.
gain take charge of the farm they op-
elated ! n ed before their removal. *
MRS. George Haag and children
Melvin and Vivian of Pillager, MINI.
ale visiting at the home of Mrs. Haag's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John ,Dietz. on
South Franklin street. Mr. Haag will
arrive here next week and will visit
here during the Homecoming. Il.
On Wednesday, July IL, Miss Leona
Uren and William ;Balbach both of
Springfield were quietly married at the
home of County Superintendent and
Mrs. R. B. Kennedy on South Frank
lin street. Prof. c: f. scthweppe Of
this city performed the ceremony.
The. bride and groom are making their
home on farm in The vicinity OF
Springfield. a as!ssoFE sr@zt s.sst .;:9 ~
/ Register of Deeds fred Church OF
st: James, accompanied b!yya Y his Si son ,,n
Harrison Church aid, faadily' 9 ofaS la
Crosse, Wis, spent; few hours 81
Sunday with relatives and friends il
New Uhm. Prof. Rollin. 81 Church
returned with them ::tco'. St:iJames fol
q visit during Mrs. Church's absence
She. is at Lake Minnetonka where sh,
is visiting with relatives. ~ a S'ts5 IN : +
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

Misses Olita Heymann and Lillian
Harbo of Cambria will visit with Ma
della friends tomorrow. ! y .,.y-@s, .E5$
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

Mrs. J. J. Bradley went to Nicollet
Thursday. She is guest of Miss
Florence Markie for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
STATE osTEoPATHS.
Held Annual Meeting In Burlington
Wednesday.

Burlington, Oct. 5, The 18th annua
convention of the Vermont Stat.
0steopathic association opened yester
ady morning for two days meeting
The convention is being held at th'
New Sherwood hotel with clinics at DR.
Harry M. Loudon's office. The conven
tion opened with the address Of the
president, DR.. III. A. Drew Of Barre
This was followed by lecture on
"Toxemia,s by DR.. ]. "A. Spencer Of st
Adams
The business meeting Of the conven,
tion was held at Ill o'clock Routine
matters were acted upon and the cleo
rion Of officers took place. The officers
of the association for next year are:
President, j. H. Spencer of st. AL
bans; vice president, DIR. D. S. Atwood,
ST. Johnsbury; secretary and treasurer
DR.. H. !. Slocum, Middlebury
After the noon luncheon the doctors
adjourned to the Office Of DIR. Loudon,
where interesting clinics were held. A
little Miss Patricia Paiemont of
,Graniteville, who since birth had suf-
fered from dislocated hip, was one
Of the unusual exhibits Until October
10, 1921, when the Lorenz operation
was performed upon her by DR. i. a.
Drew, she was unable TO walk without
her hands nearly touching the floor,
her crippled condition was so pro-
nounced. Yesterday Patricia stood erect
and walked with very little apparent
effort. She is five years old. This is
claimed to be the first successful Lo
REM operation performed in the state.
Delore Lapoint, nine years old, also
from Graniteville, was another example
of the efficacy of osteopsthy. His case
was wry neck. After an operation
performed last December II was demon
strated yesterday that he had perfect
control Of the muscles Of the neck,
Following the clinics, papers were
read on .Nenritis" by DIR. Vera Bullard
Of st. Johnsbury. "Rediscovering the
Tnnominate Lesion by DIR. L. Evelyn
Sloclm Of White River junction; Pes
Planusn by DIR. George d. Eddy OF this
city; and Psychological Bearing of
by DR.. D. $. Atwood of St.
In the evening at six o'clock han
quet was served, DR.. J. H. Spencer Of
st. Albans acting as toastmaster, This
was followed by round table discus
sion. participated in by all present.
The convention will continue to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
OPPOSES DISAPPOINTMENT.
Of w. p. G. Harding to the Federal Re
serve Board.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 5,-Senatoi
Hefin, Democrat, Alabama, to-day
made public letter to President
Thomas B. McAdams. president of the
American Bankers association, urging
that the bankers, in convention in
New York should not adopt resolu-
tion endorsing w. p. g. Harding of
Alabama for reappointment to the
federal reserve board
Senator Heflin said he had heard a
rumor that Governor Harding and
friends had been active for weeks try
ing to select delegates to the American
Bankers association who would favor
the passage Of a resolution endorsing
him for reappointment."
Senator Helms letter reiterated his
charaes than an alleged credit defiation
policy while Mr. Harding was governor
of the federal reserve board had
"parslyzed business, closed industries,
drove millions of wage earners from
employment, caused thousands to kill
themselves and destroyed property
valued by the billion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
EXPLOSIONS or STILLS
Start FIRES AND KILL
Two People Dead and 20 Injured In
chicago--police and Firemen Are
Kept Busy.

Chicago. Oct 5,--Moonsbine opera
tions which had part in an epidemic
of explosions and fires yesterday, when
two men were killed in still explosion
and nearly twenty other persons,
most Of them fremen, we're injured,
continued to-day to occupy the police
and firernen.
A moonshine still exploded in "a build
ing ON the northwest side and set fire
to q building in which two other stills
were found. All the tenants of the
three. story building had fed when the
police and firemen arrived
The two men killed yesterday were
victims of still explosion Another
man was injured in a similar explosion
while fire was attributed by police
10 third still. The other injured
were victims Of FIRE and explosion in
cleaning plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
UNDER CONTROL,
With Possible Exception Of Forest Fire
Near Jaclman, Me.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 5.--The forest fires
which have been sweeping through val
liable timberlands in the northern part
of the state were reported here to-day
as under control, with the possible *.
ception of the one near Jackman, from
which section no report has been re-
ceived.
Great Northern Paper company Off
cials stated that the Niger brook fire
in the Seboomook section had been
brought we'll under control and that
thirty Of the fire fighters had been re-
called.
The extent Of the loss from this the
could not be learned. Several smaller
fires on lands Of this company were
also reported under control.
On Little Machias river to the south
of Portage a fire that ragged for several
days on land owned by the Pingree es-
tate of Salem, Mass, and Madigan and
Pierce of Houlton is reported to have
burned between 1000 and 500 acres of
soft wood before being brought under
control late Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05

The three-day convention of the
Vermont Sunday School association
which has been attended by from 800
70 400 delegates came 70 an end last
night. An address was given to-day
BY Prof. Herbert Willett, jr.. of the
American college, Beirut, Syria.
Charles =. McKenns has received his
commission as postmaster in Mont
pelier and the transfer Of the Office
10 him BY Postmaster Burton Z. Bal
lev viii take effect after the close
Of the weeks business on Saturday
night. Mr.. McKenns will take full
charge beginning Monday.
The case Of Robert Wilson vs.. wai-
ter X barrows & Employers Liability
4 Assurance corporation. Ltd. appel
lants. was heard in Vermont supreme
court this morning. The czse Is an ap-
peal from the commissioner Of indu--
tines and the ATTORNEYS appearing in
court are Robert Jones 4 Rutland fof
the plaintiff and Max l. Powell Of Bur
linzton for the defendants. The appeal
vas taken Dee. -. 1921
4 Democratic csurus siii be heId ~
the rify hsil this evening for the pu--
Tcse If choosing = candidate for city
representative