davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
FREuNGHUYSEN SLIPS
BACK, RECORD DECLARES

BOUND BROOK, Sept. g.
Friends of Senator Joseph S. FIRE.
linghuysen have begun to prepare
the public for his defeat in the COM
ing elections, according to George
J.. Record, who spoke here last night
in support of his candidacy for the
Republican senatorial nomination.
"A press dispatch from Wash
ington," said Mr.. Record, quotes
Congressman Appleby as saying that
his friend Frelinghuysen is in a
bad position In the same dispatch
We read that, Western senator en-
qilred of Senator Edge how his coll
LEAGUE, Senator Frelinghuysen, was
going to fare in the campaign, md
according to Congressman Appleby.
the junior senator replied that he,
Edge, was having a hard time hold
ing his men in line for Frelinghuy-
SER,
Such public confessions of alarm
among his friends have been heard
in private for many weeks past and
are common knowledge to all who
know the political situation in New
Jersey" Mr.. Record continued. For
this situation and the fear of his
friends Senator Frelinghuysen is
himself to blame His career at
Washington is one that he fears to
discuss or defend.
IF his silepce were not turning
SO rapidly to a confession that he
cannot defend his record. should
fee, like compliment1rg my oppori-
emf for his decision to say nothing
for the senator's record is one hat
the finest oratory could never excuse.
During five years at Washington his
position has always been that of the
mYlti-miliionaire rrofiteer and trust
magnate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
ST. JOHNS CHURCH HAS
SEWAREN CELEBRATION

SEWAREN, Sept. 6.-The thir.
tieth anniversary of the founding O.
st. Johns Episcopal church was fit.
tingly observed on Sunday morning
Rev. John Crowell of st. Mary's
church, Brooklyn, a most eloquent
preacher, took as his text, Except
the Lord build the house, they labor
in vain th4t build it," Psalm 1877:
LIST verse. Father Croweli is greatly
attached to st. Johns church and
his sermon was one long to be re-
membered by those present.
John D. Shaw of New York and
Arthur Jones of Newark added
greatly to the enjoyment Of the sing
ing and J. Reynolds Hammett sang
the offertory, THE Largo"
The flowers in the church were
beautiful in fact so wonderfully were
they arranged that it resembled the
decorations for a wedding. 1t was
announced that Mrs. j. r. Hammett
would arrange a musicale to be CIV
en- in the near future as a birthday
Offering for the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
ANOTHER DANCE SUCCESS
FOR LAND AND WATER CLUB

SEWAREN, Sept. 6-The crown.
Ing glory of a most successful sea.
son was Vice Commodore Demarest's
dance at the Land & Water Club
On Labor Day night, Mr.. and Mrs
Demarest proving as always most
charming host and hostess. three
lusty cheers being given in their
honor by the merry dancers and
guests assembled. Upon enterins
each n received a gay paper cap.
Then came the favor dances when
n musical instruments were distri-
puted. Streamers and confetti
J dances followed and the spirit of
mardi gras reigned.
This event closes the regular club
season but several subscription
events are planned, the first being
a masquerade dance on Saturday
night, September 16. The usual
Halloween dance will be held on
Saturday night, October 20.
Commodore and Mrs. G. l.. Boyn-
ton and Vice Commodore and Mrs.
M. l. Demarest are to be congratu-
lated upon the many Successful
events which have been carried
through this season.
The members and guests present
Mrs. J.. r. Hammett,
Donald Hammett, Miss Bayard, Mr..
Mains. Miss Hammett, Mr.. Allen,
Miss Mains, Miss Virginia Allen,
Vincent, William Vincent. Miss
Beatrice Vincent, Roger Gimbernat,
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. d. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Balfour. Miss Ruth Weaver,
Harold VanSyckle, Miss Bernice
Weaver, Miss Geraldine Gerity, Miss
Madeleine de Russy, Charles Frost,
Donald Pierce. A. C. Clark, Jr., Will
liam Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. F. III.
Turner. Freddie Turner, Franklin
and Wilson Sofield. Ted Quinn, Her.
bert Phillips, Monroe Weiant, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Weiant, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Lewis, Mr.. Charles, Mr..
Van Zant, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Amt
son, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Gill, Ware
Boynton. David Boynton. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. l.. Boynton, Miss May Will
liams, Mr.. Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leber, Mrs. c. A. deRussy,
John deRussy. Miss Augusta Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Potter, Runyon and
Donald Potter, Mrs. T. f. Zettfe-
meyer, Miss Beekman, Thomas
Graham, Miss Adelaide Demarest.
Harry Slater, Miss Good, Miss Euler,
'' 1890 - - 4 SSIy NllSS l
Marie Demarest, c. Emery, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. p. Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon |
Harmed, Mr.. and Mrs. e.. M. Valen-
tine, Miss Dorothy Valentine, War
rem MacKain, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Mrs. B. c. Demarest, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Demarest, Fred Demarest,
Miss Thelma Rankin, Mrs. M. ".
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Craske, |
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. F. +. Anness, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stern, Miss Irma Stern,
Stern, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. f.
r: Valentine, Barron McNulty, Miss |
Blair, Miss Ruth Ballard, Howard
Shock, Mrs. F. M. Shock. Miss Mar
saret Wand, Jack Shock, Miss
florence Perry, Harry Tappan, Mr..
Ind Mrs. M. 1. Demarest, Irving
Demarest. Miss Rita Gano, Miss
Valentine, Miss Bodine,
Mss Beekman, Edward Walker,
Schuyler voorhees,, Howard Voor-
less, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lahey, Mr..
Ind Mrs. A. c. Walker, Miss Marian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

II fully agree with anyone who
says Tanlac is worth its weight in
gold, for it has fixed me up in fine
shape, and I am n OF the happiest
men in Baltimore" declared William
Goschen, well known resident of
S714 E.. Lombard street, Baltimore,
Md.
IT was troubled with indigestion,
gas and bloating and had pains in
my stomach and sides that almost
doubled me up. The gas pressed on
me so badly at times l had to fight
for breath. and my nerves got all
unstrung. / had binding headaches
and dizzy spells and was troubled
with constipation. My sleep was
badly broken. and I was simply tired
out and good for nothing.
Before I finished my first bottle
of Tanlac, / had a fine appetite and
began. to straighten up. Now I
haven't IN ache or pain. and I feel
like a new man. I never fail to give
Tahlac my highest endorsement"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Eists.-adv,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
LAF0LLETTE|S
FAR IN LEAD
Overwhelming Victory Won
by Senator in Wisconsin,
According to Outlook

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. g.
tBy The Associated Press)-Indica-
ions early today were that Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette had been over
wbelmingly renominated in yester'
days primary election over w. A
Garfield of Waukesha as Republi.
can candidate for United States sen
alto: at the November elections.
The vote reported from 1892 pre-
cincts out of 1888 showed 1926
for LaFollette and 66,043 for Gar
field.
According to the returns it APP
pears that the people of this state
endorsed the issues which LaFollette
had advocated at Washington and
upon which he sought renomina-
ton. These were: Opposition to the
Esch-Cummins acts, Newberryism,
the Four Power Treaty and his OPP
position to the policies of President
Hsrding.
Lenroot for Garfield
Mr.. Garfield who went down to
defeat was the candidate on the citl-
ems Republican conference which
had the backing of Senator Irvine
I. Lenroot, Wisconsin union senator.
He was also supported by the Anti
Saloon League which asserted the
fight in Wisconsin this year was "thG
most important wet and dry election
in the United States"
Governor John J. Blaine led the
LaFollette state ticket, his victory
being decisive over Attorney Gener-
al William j. Morgan. The vote in
1889 precincts was: Blaine 14S,328:
Morgan, 1898 and McHenry, T.
sS7.
The Anti-Saloon League endorsed
all the candidates opposed to La
Fcllette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
AFTERNOON SESSION
Ballantine Gymnasium
< Ircnnoti0n ~ Eybihitc

1:15. Inspection OF Exhibits.
1880. 1.-The Country Weekly of
the Future" Prof. M. V. Atwood,
Cornell University.
2:15. Running the Shop Don
C. Seitz, New York World.
$500. Round Table for Publishers
of Weeklies: Writing Editorials on
Community and County Problems"
led by c. H. Bateman, Unionist-
Gazette, Somerville; "Cultivatlng
the Home Field Of Advertising" led
by T.. II. Carpenter, Woodbury.
Democrat. Round table for publish
ers of dailies (Alumni House,. Led
by Augustus s. Crane. Elizabeth
you.
400. Tour of Rutgers Campus.
4:30. Auto trip to Nelson Field.
College for Women and College of
Agriculture.
Evening Session
$3.50 Banquet, Winants Hall. Wis
itors guests of Rutgers College.
Addresses-"The Influence of the
Press Upon Agriculture in America
and in Europe" DR.. j.. G. Lipman,
College of Agriculture. The Edi-
torial as a Community Influence"
Robert Towne, American Newspaper
Corporation, Philadelphia. pic
tures-the Lure of Newspaperdom."
Merton H. Burke, The Daily News,
New York City. illustrated, Fine
Arts Room, Queens Building.)
TUESDAY, SEPT. 70, 1922
Morning Session
Ballantine Gymnasium
$3.50. 1.-THE Need of Greater Co.
Among New Jersey News
papers," Henry B. Robinson, Ran
way Record.
10. lessons from the 1922 meet
ing of the National Editorial Asso-
.ciation." Alex. l.. Moreau, Freehold
1920. 1.-The Weekly Newspaper
as an Advertising Medium" Edward
Percy Howard, American Press AS
II. Round Table Discussion:
Free Publicity Propaganda" Led
oy James P. Logan, Newark Sunday |
Call. How to Handle Communica-
lions from the Public" Led by j..
Clevenger, Perth Amboy Eve
ling News.
1918. Adjournment.
1890. Luncheon, Winants Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

GEORGE H. THOMPSON 4
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
81 LEWIS ST. PHONE t4O0-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
PRESS To HAVE
GREAT EVENT
Newspaper Association of the
State to Meet at Rutgers
Monday and Tuesday

The program of the New Jersey
Newspaper Institute to be held un-
der the auspices of the New Jersey
Press Association at Rutgers Col
lege. State University of New Jersey
at New Brunswick, on Monday and
Tuesday of next week. is one OF the
most extensive ever arranged for a
gathering of this kind. Many inter-
esting topics to newspapermen VIII
be discussed and among the speak
ers are found many who are leaders
in state journalism. The schedule
given in the program which follows
is according to daylight saving time:
MONDAY SEPTEMBER II, 1929
900 to 1000 A. NJ. Registration,
Alumni House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
Must Have State License

All professional engineers and
land surveyors in order to practice
after April s, 1923. must hold a state
license granted by the State Board
OF Professional Engineers and Land
Surveyors, as appointed by Cover
nor Edward /. Edwards. In order
to obtain the license. satisfactory
evidence must be presented to the
board that applicant is fully quail
flied to practice professional engi-
neering. Request for application
blanks should be addressed to Hugh
A.. Kelly, secretary, no Trust Com
pany of New Jersey building. Jer-
sey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
TESTS FOR STATE POLICE

TRENTON, Sept. 6:-Announce-
ment of another examination for
state troopers, to be held in the
assembly chamber of the state house
here Friday, was made today at the
state police headquarters. 1t is
stated that anyone DESTROYS of tax.
ing the test may present themselves
at the examination, whether or not
they have previously filed appl!ca-
ton blanks. About thirty positions
are to be filled from among the can
didates who pass the test and sue
c~essfully complete the course of
training at the state police school
near here which follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
Outing for Childrcn

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. e.
Five thousand local school children
are enjoying an outing to Forest
Park today. This outing has been
arranged by the city commissioners
as the final event of vacation time
as school will open Monday. The
trip was made in buses and trucks,
and police and firemen were detail
ed to look after the children. Re-
freshments of every kind are being
furnished free of charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
Afternoon Session
Ballantine Gymnasium

lis. Inspection of Exhibits,
1880. Publishing a Weekly Paper
at a Summer Resort" w. A. Haffert,
Sea Isle City Times.
2. Making Printers-1922 Meth
o6s." Ross w. Kellogg. Empire State
School of Printing. Ithaca, N. Y.
2:30. 1.-THE Cost of Producing Ad-
Yertising in the Country Weekly"
T. H. A1vord, Livonia Gazette, 1.-Two
MIA, N. Y.
3. Discussion of Exhibits by Pro-
fessor Atwood.
$3.50. Reports of Committees,
Discussion and Unfinished Business.
4. Adjournment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

WHITE HAVEN, England, sept
6 (By The Associated Press).-
Twenty-Five bodies had been re.
moved this morning from the Goa.
pit in which forty men were en-
tombed by an explosion yesterday.
Heavy falls of rock and the pres
ence OF much gass are hamperins
the rescue suads and it is feared
tho pit will have t. he sealed az was
the case when 1856 workers were
lost in a neighboring mine in 1910.
Tragic scenes are being enacted
at the pithead where the women
relatives of the entombed miners
are gathered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nsayy ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Neb LAwitsen
and family, Miss Lillian Greiner. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Larson, Mr.. and Ma N.
Kistrup, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thsrsesen,
Misses Hilda and Gean Thergesen,
Mr.. and Mrs. kinney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jensen and family, Mr.. and.
Mrs. T. Beauregaard and daughters
Sena, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greiner,
Mrs. NJ. Johnson, A. Peterson, w.
Meyer. It. Jensen and son., Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
CHRISTENING PARTY
ENJOYED AT F0RDS

FORDS. Sept. e.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jensen of New Brunswick
avenue. entertained friends and rela-
tiveS Sunday in honor of the chris
tening of their daughter, Genevicve.
Rev. Mr.. Kreyling performed the
baptism. The sponsors were Mrs.
Anna Beauregaard, w. Meyer. Mrs.
kinney and a. Peterson.
Among the guests present from
Perth Amboy. Sewaren, Plainficld,
Keasbey, Woodbridge and town
were:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
MORNING SESSION
Chapel

1000. Address of Welcome. DR..
W. II. 8. Demarest, president OF Rut-
gers College and the State University
of New Jersey.
1915. Response in behalf of the
New Jersey Press Association, Il. A.
Bristor, Passaic Herald, president.
1890. THE Newspaper and Its
Critics" Prof. James Melvin Lee,
New York University.
11:15. What is News and How
to Get It," Robert Lane, Newark
Evening News.
1900. Appointment of Commit
tee and Announcements.
1915. Adjournment.
1890. Luncheon, Winants Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
State Weights Conference

TRENTON, Sept. 6.-The annual
conference of the New Jersey
Weights and Measures Association
will, be held at Atlantic City. from
September Z to 8, inclusive. it was
announced here today by State
Sealer of Weights and Measures J.
Harry Foley. The association COM
prises state, county and municipal
officials, and this year Is extended
TO include manufacturers of weigh
Ing and measuring equipment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

making it the largest primary grain
market in the United States.
While office seeking may seem to
have a major Importance TO me just at
the present time, ! must confess that
whatever the outcome of the election
may be. ] will always feel amply repaid
for the time spent in making a trip
through that section of Montana. Ii
served TO convince me that. sooner or
later. our state is coming back and
is certain to redeem her promise Of
1915 of becoming the greatest wheat
growing state in the union.
Confident of Nomination
In the language. slightly para
phrased. of Thomas Jefferson. it is
natural for candidates to indulge in the
Illusions of hope | felt that | might
be nominated and elected TO the United
States senate when | announced my
candidacy for that position. My visit
through the eastern part of the state
has in no wise disturbed that feeling
of confidence.
II am not insens'ble to the fine quail
ificatioDs of my opponents in the demo
cratic primary. but feel that | am most
likely to defeat them. | am going tc
continue an active canvass until the
day of election. If matters eventuate
as | have reason to believe they will on
August 30. ! will start ont Immediate
~ thereafter in an effort TO convince
the voters of the state of Montana that
they should elect a democrat at the
general election in November"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
GASOLINE FOUND
IN LOUIS GAS
WHEN ANALYZED
Flow Is Placed at Million Feet
Daily; Status of Com
mercial Hole.

Analysis of gas samples brought to
Great Falls from the Louis well, near
Kelvin. by S. ID. Fletcher. manager of
the Great Falls Gas company. estab-
lished Saturday morning that the flow
has a gasoline content of half a gallon
to the LOCO feet of gas. The flow of
gas has not been accurately measured,
but it is estimated by Fletcher to ex-
coed 100000 cubic feet a day, which
would make a daily gasoline output in
excess of 500 gallons.
Presence of gasoline in the gas flow
ficance. according to R. P. Jackson, a
director of the company. Not only
does 1t give promise of the presence of
commercial wet gas in the field. but it
makes certain the presence of an oil
pool from which is drawn the gasoline
content of the Louis wells flow. AS
it now stands, said Jackson, the well
has n status as a commercial gaSser
and the output will be available to rigs
in the vicinity.
With but one gas well now estab-
lished in the field. there probably will
be no move made to commercialize the
gasoline Jackson said, but the ad-
dition of other wells of the same kind
will make feasible the erection of a
plant for the extraction of gasoline
by the ABSORPTION process. The gas
would be unimpaired for heating and
lighting with the gasoline removed"
Analysis of the gas samples from the
Louis we'll was made at the laboratory
of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany's GreatFallS smelter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED
AT GENOU NEXT FEW DAYS

With officials of the Mortified com
psny remaining on the ground at that
concerns Genou well, no authoritative
reports have been received from the
rig during the last several days. but
there are rumors of possible early de-
velopments. The bit is understood to
be about 1900 feet, with some show
ings in sight during the last week.
Last Sunday. oil showings brought
mp BY the bailer were insufficient to
form a coating on the top of the sump
according to T. F. McCue. a member Of
the board of trustees. and it is his
understanding that the same condition
has obtained during the greater por-
ton of the week. Fred Sturm. also
a trustee. went 10 the we'll Thursday
and had not returned late Saturday
evening. McCue left Great Falls for
Genou Saturday evening and expected
to remain at the rig over night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13


analysed as vet and it's value is not
determined, but it is of a grade ordi-
narily found in the larger pools, oil
men say. Comment at Shelby was that
it is reasonable to expect substantial
production.
The Sinden well, which came in as a
huge gasser, was still drilling Saturday
with little or no change in its status
but the Davey No. 2 is continuing its
production at a rate that improves q
bit on the output of the Snnburst dis
covery. The Coe well. three miles
northeast of the Sunburst producer, is
shut down waiting for casing.
The Gladys-Belle. in 1862, is set
ting casing at 1900 feet and drilling
Will resume as soon as the pipe is in
place. The Fulton well was reported
to have passed Though the first sand
without a showing either of gas or oil,
and is going on down to complete the
test: The California, in 1892. still
is fishing for tools caught under a
cave-in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
HELENA FIREMEN
WATCHLOCAL MEN
Great Falls Boys Demonstrate
Training Tower Antics
for Visiting Mayor.

An exhibition training fire drill was
put on by members of the city fire
department at the training tower at
the central station Saturday after
noon for Mayor Percy Wilmer of Hell
ena. ASS slant Chief NJ. ID. Jewell.
Richard Coe and Frank Hollenback of
the Helena fire department and John
c. Van Hook. commissioner of public
safety. The Helena delegation motored
over from Helena Saturday morning to
look over the training tower here be-
fore planning the construction of a
similar tower at Helena.
The training tower here was con
structed in 1915 and is IS feet high.
the equivalent to a five story building.
All firemen are required to climb to the
top of the tower by ladder or by rope
and do many other stunts that are in
cluded in the regular curriculum of a
fireman's training before they are ad-
mitted 10 the force.
Following the exhibition drill a hand
ball tournament between a team from
the Great Falls department and the
" Helena firemen was staged. The
Great Falls firemen had all the best
OF the tournament, winning all the
aDeS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Made a Hit With Him

MY wife has taken YOUR medicine
and has been wonderfully benefited.
For over four years she has had trou-
be with bloating and could scarcely
eat any food because Of this condition.
Doctors medicines did not help her
and an operation was advised. Her
brother, who is a druggist. sent her a
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and it helped her at once. I cannot
praise your medicine enough" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that
emOve the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One does will
convince or money refunded. Model
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
ALL CANDIDATES
u 3 COMPLETE
THEIR PETITIONS
approximately 80 Candidates
Will Be on Ballots at
Primary Election.

OF the approximately 20 candidates
81 all tickets who have declared their
intention of entering the Cascade oun
ty primaries. but three had not filed
their completed petitions Saturday
evening. These were Matte q. Hay.
democrat, for county superintendent Of
for public administrator. and Fred
Sauls. democrat. for representative.
Monday. August IA, is the final day
on which candidates can file for the
primaries. and reports from party
centers Saturday were that there may
be n few who will get under the wire
nj the last minute. but that the bal
lois will appear with the candidates
VIRTUALLY aligned as already announced.
Completed petitions filed Saturday
were brought in by Elmer l.. Vineyard.
democrat. for state representative: r.
NJ. Loprd. democrat. for state repre-
sentative: William Steele. republican,
for county coroner; w. NJ. Anderson.
republican. for state representative; Al
&. Weiss. republican. for county as
SCISSOR: J. {. Crowley, democrat. for
state Representatives: Ira f. Grimes.
democrat. for county sheriff; James
Campbell, democrat, for justice of the
peace.
George A. Judson. democrat. for
state senator: 4. b. Strunk. democrat,
for state representative: Alex Fer
guson. republican. for justice of the
peace Of Great Falls township: G. w.
Deniger. republican. for state repre-
sentative: Mike Holland. democrat, for
county sheriff: l.. Newman, democrat,
for state senator: d. ]. Ryan. demo-
crat. for county attorney: Charles H.
Sutherland. democrat. for state repre-
sentative: Joseph Kirschwing, demo-
cfat. for state senator.
Six democrats Saturday filed nomi-
mating petitions as candidates for pre-
cinct committeeman. These were II. NJ.
Poet. precinct II: Ferne Kesselring.
precinct 10: Bertha Murray. precinct
20: George Harper, precinct Il: W.
n. Ludlow. precinct s; Otto Ceter
Peters. precinct Is.