davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-04
PAT O'HARA

- = + = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Marler enter
tanned a large number of friends
and neighbors with a fine chicken
dinner last Sunday.
Pete Everett was a caller in Cody
last Monday returning home on
Wednesday,.
Fred Walters is putting up a
fine crop of hay. He has several
men helping him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brough
came to Cody Tuesday, w. G..
Brough also was in town.
A number of Cody anglers are
taking the opportunity to fish in
the Crandall country. Our roads
are much improved for cars.
The Davis Brothers were Cody
visitors on Tuesday.
Paul Harytck visited C. A. Davis
Saturday.
Fred Walters took his cattle to
his home ranch Sunday. They were
ranging on the Gus Schultz place
in Spring gulch.
The Nielsens and their company
picniced at Walters Inn on Sunday.
Mrs. Bryan Wogoman enjoyed a
visit with her uncle and family
DR.. Mills in Powell. They returned
to Sunlight last week. Bryan
meeting lei in Cody.
The Browns were Cody shoppers
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
their nephew and niece who re-
Gently arrived from Denmark, were
Cody visitors on Tuesday.
The Pat o Hara friends of Pat
Jones were very sorry to hear of
his terrible death. Our sympathy
is extended to the bereived widow.
Chas. Hensen brought two loads
of grain from John Nelson's ranch
last Thursday. Teaching his neph-
ew who is visiting him how to
handle Wyoming horses.
Mrs. Widdous was in Cody the
first of the week.
Ed Brown was helping Paul
Harytck hay this week.
The Mat Singer family enjoyed
a Sunday with the Browns, also
berrying in the afternoon.
Sylvia Wilson and G.. Anderson
were rounding up horses around
Blaine creek.
Emily and Margery Riegle were
Cody visitors over the week end.
Geo. McEwan is back at the
O'Donnel ranch to work for the
summer.
Frank Brough flivered to Sun
light to put up a fine crop of hay
for Isl" Evans.
Chas. Wogoman and Jack Hardy
are helping the Riegles with their
cattle. They expect to go to Cooke
gold rush and perhaps the Fish
fry.
Mrs. J.. N. Mcknight has her
folks here from Texas. They know
Pat O'Hara to be the finest sum
mer home ever. This being their
third summer here, we bid them
welcome.
these days. There being a fine
new granddaughter in Cody. Ruth
Lillian born July 9th.
Paul Harytck is helping Widdous
put up hay, also helped Ed Brown
with the Hoffman fence.
The Nelson's with their company
the L.. Martins-Jensens enjoyed
Sunday with their "landsmens'
the Jensens on Monument Hill en-
joying one of Mrs. Jensen's famous
dinners.
, 1926-08-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given hat Eli
zabeth Stages Janicke has been
appointed guardian of Harold Stays
and the estate of Ella Stages, de-
ceased.
ALBERT Stages.
, 1926-08-04

IHeSt d
Attorney for The Cody Canal r.
rigation District.
CORPORATE SEAL)
First publication July 2Sth, 1926.
Last publication August IL, 1926.
, 1926-08-04

ALBERT Stages.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Among the natives Of the IAmba
t,.ihe. in Northern Rhodesia. Scuth
Africa. women arrange all the mar,
riages. and the mother.in-law. as wen
as the wife. is entitled TO order the
husha nd about.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Smith thought recent business trip
was going to take him away from ra.
dio for a while. but matters turned
ont to he quite the reverse. Passing
through congested part Of large
,itv, he looked from the train window
and was astonished to note how manN
varieties of aerials graced the house
tops.
Were the varia tions a matter Of
chance Or did each represent some
radioist's ideas Of how the antenna
system should he worked out? Smith
wondered.
And as he sat there meditating an
other radio fan fell to discussing the
matter with him. Fortunately for
Smith. the stranger happened to he an
engineer connected with one of the
large radio factories.
"Out of hundred aerials. | haven't
seen one that follows the fundamental
rules for intercepting radio waves,
observed the stranger. 1T seems as II
each fan used whatever wire he hap
pened To have and followed the lines
Of least resistance when erecting his
ave-ntercepting system. | suppose
if we were to look inside the houses
we'd find the ground connections just
about as poorly planned.
"WeN. the ground isn't 50 i'm
portant." Smith said. Almost any
thing in the way of pipe that is
grounded will do.
Good Ground Important.
"You wouldn't say that II YOU were
better acquainted with the principles
of the antenna system the other re-
piled 1T often is true that An aerial
is no better than its ground. | have
seen the best aerials spoiled or re-
duced enormously in efficiency just
because a poor ground WIS used. The
chief trouble with aerals is that the
lines Of force often have to travel
rounda bout paths in order To reach
the ground. The idea that radio en-
erSy has q complete path for its an
tenna circuit Just because il touches
the earth has no basis in fact. The
earth itself frequently is poor con
ductor. owing To wide varfa tons in
it's composition. AS a conse
quence a small ground may Just
happen to connect with a part ot
the earth that is almost non-con-
ductOr This increases resistance. hut
Evening star., 1926-10-03
LEGION'S PARIS TRIP
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Fleet Corporation Assigns Levia-
than and Other Steamers for
Journey to 1927 Convention.

Rv the Assoclated Press
ARA arcementS completed hy the
Emergency Fleet Corporation with
American Legion officials by which
Legion members will travel TO The 1927
convention in Paris aboard the Init ed
States liner Leviathan and other ships
of that line were announced ypSter-
dav.
The agreement was reached at a
conference between President Dalton
of the corporation and John j. Wick,
er. ir.. director OF travel for the
Legion.
Under the terms. Lecionnaires will
receive q minimum round.rip rate on
the Loviathan Of Sis. as compared 10
the standard minimum rate of sos.
They win pay from that figure mp in
accordance with the accommodations
they reserve.
The Leviathan will he hea dQuart ters
shin for the Legion pilgrimage 10 re
visit War scenes in Fra She will
carry the repre- esentatiVes of the as
States and. il hooking for the voyage
from Legion sources cover more than
half Of tho tirSt-cIaSS accommodat tionS
and tWo-thirdS Of the tourist and cabin
accommodations. the ship will he re
served exclusively for Legion traV-
elerS
The Corpor4 tion anticipates the
revenue from the LoViathan for the
trip viii he slightly greater than the
average revenue for The ship over
the same route AT any time during the
last four years.
Gen. Dalton said that the agreement
bad been made practically on the
lcEi0n'S own terms as presented by
Wicker.
The President Harding and the Pres
ident Roosevelt also will be available
for the Legion members
Evening star., 1926-10-03

II Is the kind of resistance that you
want to minimize az much as possible.
Making a ground by pounding
short piece Of pipe into the earth Ia
a good way to spoil any good antenna.
1t isn't the antenna alone that counts.
but the system AS whole. rhat
means the ground. the connections,
the inSl,lations the character of the
earth itself and rhe lead.in in addition
o the antenna and its environment
The reason water pipes make good
grounds is because they are part OF
system that is buried In a rather
wide variety Of soils. Heating pipes
are not so good because where lead Is
used for painting joints high resist
ance to the flow of the faint electric
current is created.
II venture to say that scarcely one
radio fan out of a thouSa nd gives any
consideration to what is known as
the skin effect when rigging up an
aerial. He will try new schemes and
new ARA nGement Of aerials. but there
always is a great element Of mystery
attached to every move. This type does
not realize that the original designers
of these newer and better aerials sim
ply have tried to eliminate some Of
the natural resistances which are set
up in any antenna system
Smith knew that the skin effect
was the name given 10 the habit that
IA dio current (al(ernating) has of con
fininG itself to the surface Of wires
through which ii travels and IF In
creasing resistance to it's flow accord
ingly He listened intentlN.
Skin Effect Pronounced.
This skin effect is very pro
nounced in some aerials." the other
went on. '1f YOU string up one wire
for your antenna, the small amount Of
current at radio frequency that is
picked up will crowd TO the outside Of
The wire. This increase in irregular
distribution Of current density natur-
ally increases resistance. and the an
tenna does not pick up as much use
ful energy as il would if the skin
effect could he reduced. This applies
equally to system OF wires that
might he used for an aerial. and part
~ explains why one wire usually -
az good as two or more for an aerial
It the fan. does not understand the
principles involved.
"A type Of aerial constructed like
Evening star., 1926-10-03

a cage is the most satisfactory because
it provides for this skin effect, 2 nd, IN
fact. takes advantage Of it. All the
wires of such an antenna are eaui-
distant from center. The effect is
the san me Az IL they all were outside
Of a cylinder. The current that is in
tercepted by this system Of wires con-
fines itself to the surface, but since
the system IL all outside. the resist
ance To the 1ow Of the current is sur
prisingly low There's one on that
house we're passing. 1t could he i'm
proved by using a cage.type leSd-in.
because even In the lead-in the skin
effect adds to the normal resistance
OF the wire.
Another type Of resistance seldom
considered by fans is that due to poor
dielectric. The fan thinks Of it as in
terference. but In reality 1t simply is
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Sses@a shyoush slI st5j4
aeNstpNef,es. .SeLi9 tst<A
,GAs spaces bstsceea ssH,,
sHsDsag - Saess Eov sx-
AGNsieN Of the sLeetyolvts.
.Shovf eiyeNSts NsrSny resrH
- Rsy % Wee hafssvies
saek eeh IS 81 8 sSxsy, es,-
fsR, 0ilh DsAsy rpoof. asi6-
pree5 ssds1adRs, ~ sR3h het-
hssa. Exp6ndsRSekekeIyfs
reRset eS9t1et 1ffh othf-
esHJ bseaase fhe eer sevs ef
tAs s1sssTe eoas bsrtsHea, a
lsS 81 roeRs yfev ssps41o~
Evening star., 1926-10-03
JOHN DIS GRANDSON HIGH
IN STUDIES DESPITE TOLL

Pv the \~SoclatPd Press
NF.W HAVEN. Conn. October 3
John Rockefeller Prentice Of New
YORK. grandson of John ID. Rookie
feller. who hy working as night tele-
phone operator at the New Haven
Hospital is earning money ~ pay
his oWn way through Yale. acain has
Won place among the ranking
scholars al The university.
For his philosophical orationS in the
ssificatiou of Junior appointments.
Prenti'eS general aVerac ce was 90 or
above. placing him among the Schol.
arS of the first rank. He is ranked
as scholar Of the second class in
the studies of the sophomore year,
having gained general average he
tween s. and 81
\ wear A." Prentice WAS awarded
poor mans scholarship Al Yale by
reason of his high scholastic standing
and the fact that he is working his
WAY through the college
Phillip w Bunnell of Scranton. Pa.
captain OF the Yale varsity foot hall
team. Is awarded the Francis Gordon
Brown scholarship in Yale college.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

tCopvrirht ny the rllman Feature Servie
Evening star., 1926-10-03

be heard for the first time on WRCs
program tonight, when the MaxweH
Orchestra will he broadcast in con
junction with station VIZ. Etrem
Zimhalist noted violnist. viii he the
guest artist for this program. The
orchestra is that which has been
heard throughout the summer ny
WRC's listeners. but the type ~ pro
gram will he changed considerably
from that heard in the past. The or
chestra will begin at ln1S O'Clock.
Church services this morning will
he broadcast from the Columbia
Heights Christian Church. where Rev.
Harvey Baker Smith will preach. This
afternoon al o'clock WRC will Join
with other stations throughout the
country broadcs STING play-by play de-
Scription of the second game of the
world series from the Yankee sta
dunn.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
g STATIONS ADD
HIGH WAVE LENGTH
Is Newly Licensed Ones
Crowd In on Bands Above
275, Most High Power.

Twentv.nine hroadca sting stations
have Joined in the invasion Of the
select wave ba nds during the past
three months. according to the sta
tion list Of the Department of Com
merce.
In addition. is new stations. H.
rensed by the department since the
rourt decision requiring the issuance
Of permits to All spplican nts, have
crowded themselves in with the broad
rasters heretofore operating on wave
lengths above 275 meters.
The net result of the invasion of
the upper bands has therefore been
an increase of 80 per cent in the mum
her of stations distributing their pro
grams on the lengths between 275 and
S45 meters.
With hut a few exceptions all of
the stations jumping their wave
lengths or coming on the air for the
first time have heen comparatively
high power. using more than 500
watts. Ten or more OF the stations
are rated at 1000 watts and one at
10000 watts
The wave length that attracted the
most attention from the wave jump
erS and nsw stations iS 1891 meters.
heretofore reserved for WIZ. at
Springfield Mass. and WJAX. At
Jack Sonville. Four additional stations
are now crowded on this wave length
WBZA al BOSTON: kQW. San Jose,
Calit: kGB York. Nehr., and kTNT.
Muecatine. Iowa.
Two stations picked out the BIAS
roe'er wave lengtn. formerly used ex
clueively by kTHS. Hot Springs,
Ark. and kNOO. Rristew. Okla. They
we're WRNN. New York. and kFRr,
Laramie. Nyo.. the former using 800
watts and the latter 600 watts.
Similarly two stations have heen
added 10 the 3S4.4 meter length
WWAE. Plainfield. ILL.,. with 10000
watts. and WAAW. Oma ha, Nehr., 500
Evening star., 1926-10-03

cast by vRC. wEAF and 15 other
ia dio stations.
In the first of this concert series.
to he broadcast tonight. Anna Case
will be heard In number Of solos.
including her own we'll known com
position Song Of the Robin The
artists will he assisted by the Atwater
Kent Orchestra.
The program will begin at 9:l5
o'clock and will continue for approx
mately an hour. The chain Of sta
tons through which the concert will
he broadcast includes WRC, WEAF,
WAR. WSAI. WCCO. WTAM
WGR. WEI. WCAE. WGN. voc,
WTAG. kSD and WWJ. Preceding
this feature WRC will broad at
Jointly with WEAF the musical pro
gram of the Capitol Theater. under
the direction of Maj. Edward Rowes.
new Sunday night feature will
Evening star., 1926-10-03
ATWATER KENT RADIO
LINEUP OF ARTISTS
Winter Series. Beginning Tonight,
to Include Famed Violinist and
Noted Opera Stars.

Anna Case and Albert Spa'ding:
Metropolitan Opera star and world
famous violinst, will lead the pr ,ces-
sion of grand opera and concert
artists who will he heard in the
Winter series OF Atwater Kent radlo
hours. beginning tonight and broad
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Door insulation. Air is dielectric,
and you put your aerial Where IL can
he away from other Instructions. but
many Of them. like trees and build
ingS. get in the way and spoil the
condenser effect,
From this Won see that there
Is a great science in the antenna sys-
tenn which most persons seem to nave
overlooked
Next Week, No. 85: station Shift
Ing"
hr I-IInl3n Feature service. '
Evening star., 1926-10-03
John Smith and His Radio
BY FREDERICK G.. RUSSELL

rOr'd ddln
benehtcd radio
By his
each reeE
Evening star., 1926-09-19

At left: Capt. John Hall, 81, of Weymouth, Mass,
says he is the oldest cobbler in active service in the
United States He has pegged shoes for the past rs
years. @P Photos
Evening star., 1926-09-19

The temperamental pianist,
Ethel Leginska, returns to this
country. Photograph snapped
aboard the S. S. Leviathan
when she arrived in New York
after spending the Summer in
Europe. g Underwood & Underwood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-29

MON ROE
sessseesssssssseeeesesss
TODAY
Hes A Prince!' Big
Ray Griffith Hit

Very much akin to the poor
little rich boy. who gazes from
the rear seat Of the family 1imou-
sine with enyious eyes on the rag
ged urchin playing ball, is Ray
rnond Griffith in his first star
ring production for Paramount,
Hes a Princew which tells in a
sereamingly funny manner Of a
European prince, who abhors dis
play parades, social affairs and
the ike and who just wants to be
one Of the common people.
Always he is on display. He is
shown here and he is shown there,
always on dress parade.
In desperation he goes to his
father and serves notice that he is
either going to quit the job Of
Prince or else take vacation. The
King laughs the idea off, telling
him he cannot even escape from
the palace grounds. He is just
about out Of the Palace when he
il swept in again in the midst of
crowd Of Cooks tourists. Al
bright idea comes to him and he
manages to have the tourists
elected from the Palace, conceal
ing himself in the midst of them
70 be sure to be thrown out.
In the group he has seen Mary
Brian, and he falls in love with
her but she abuses him because
she blames him for her not seeing
the Prince. Griffith starts to ex-
plain TO the girl but is grabbed
BY several members of his staff
and dragged into the palace again.
Then things do happen and the
picture comes to an end with the
most novel twist and the most
highly humorous situation ever
seen in a Griffith picture.
In addition to Griffith and cap
tivating Mary Brian, the cast in
cludes such well known players as
Tyrone Power. Gustav Won Seyf-
fertitz, Jerry Austin, Jacqueline
Gadsden, Lincoln Plummer, Carl
StoekdaIe. Michael Dark and Kath-
Ieen Kirkhaan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-29
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
's7he Sea Beast Ship
And Her AdOentures

stsange tales cling about .rba
Thyae pro4her. 81 M, R.aec,.,ls
tfe ~ whalino vasssI vs,;eh !, 49, Z,
nsoa IS Iokn Rar.,,,,,a,..,s 1900.
production for warne< pros
s.The sea Rassts yh;,.h 'shns.. s.
he Monroe Theatre t ,,,,,, ,s,,,, sh,.
caf.r,Isv
sbe Z a. ola va..., r;,.h...
vesrs ksnr aee, -. hnsa a,,,s $3.50 ~.
~ s sir e. se ' rim, - she
asv she cas hn,l. us~ s,nr,l, ~,
1e.l ~ ,,,.vs., az .,a.ar. - Il,
she .svey . 800 f-or, fssaa ~, - IS
~. ~ Il ~ ar.s,. ,;ss,. a.,,i 4.
,hsf ti,se she 49, hsea ssn wv, $.
an.I r,tsd i. ,o.r, NO., g ,,,a.,,,
Elnds r. her rsrven s,.,.e,saas,
eo,,la aa., &. III. ana s,asn !
would telI MANY 1 hegr arr, NO; tals
nf hloaav d.ais aona 1, ssaaIth
81 TIE derk foracsstIs - - ths
open deck. in defiance Of the laws
~ Cod ana man
She vent Il the bosfam onca
steasthily h the dead 81 nlebt. Ana
only ne watch escaned Win tha,r
Hves When she was raised ava;n
another very heavy hun was hnsls
...~ -. - -. y. - -. :
bx 4 famous arctic exnIorer II an
sxped,tien into the lard 81 ota,oal
shows. At this Time. she wa
equipped with 4 steam eng;ne
whieh has since been taken ont
IN the great Ire flows ~ tbe
NORTH she would draw hal, Tia {
knicht n the lopst. and runnine
a her ureatest sneed ran, / la a
through the ohxtructinv iee' Buf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-29
Thin Men
Skinny Men
Run Down Men
Nervous Men


You're behind the times if you
don't know that Cod Liver Oil is
the greatest flesh producer in the
world.
Because it contains more vital
izing vitamines than any food you
can get.
You'll be glad to know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated
tablets now. so if you really want
to put 10 or II pounds of solid
healthy flesh on your bones and
feel well and strong Task Key
West Drug Company or any drug
gist for a box of McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
Only go cents for so tablets
and if you don't gain five pounds
in 80 days your druggist is au-
thor.zed to hand you back the
money you paid for them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-29

In Italy and in some of the
volcanic islands >of the Pacific the
steam power issuing from vol
canoes has been harnessed for en-
cheering purposes. The people
of the Tuscan town of Lardello
light Their streets, heat their
homes, and do their cooking by
means of volcanic steam pressure
which generates enough heat to
cook joint in less than half an
hour. In another district in Italy
volcanic energy is exploited fol-
the purpose of making electricity,
which is supplied to many towns,
some of them more than so miles
distant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. see esseesseeeeseee
LEGAL NOTICES
II or notified and required to

III THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIR
CUT OF THE STATE OF FLOR
IDA. IN AND FOR MONROE
COUNTXy---AT LAW.
The Citizen Publishing Company
q corporation Plaintiff,
e. u Chemical Products Corpo-
ration, q corporation. Defendant.
To. Il. Z. Chemical Products
Corporation. corporation organ
ixed under the laws of the State of
New Jersey.
Tou are hereby notified that d
writ Of attachment has been issued
against you, and your property at
tached to satisfy the demand Of
the plaintiff In the above case.
amounting TO $I00.S0,
Now, unless you shall appear be-
fore the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
in and for the said county and
state In the City Of Key West, on
the Fth day of june A. ID. 1926.
Judgment Will be rendered against
vow. and your property sold for the
dated 18th day Of March. 4. p.
1885.
tsEAI.1 d. 2. filler.
Clerk of Circuit Court
WILLIAM IL. MALONE AND RAY
Aff9NT) r.. LORD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
apff-S-I5- 22-29; may6- 13-20-27
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs

IN COURT or THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE G DUN IT. X,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
In re Estate of
Malvina Knowles
To all Creditors, Legatees. Dis
tributes and all Persons having
Claims or Demands against said
Estate
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of Malvina Knowles, de-
ceased. late of Monroe County, Flor
ida. TO the County Judge of Monroe
County at his office. County Court
House, within one year from the
date hereof.
Dated January goth. A. d. 1926.
JAS. A. HANNIBAL,
EXECUTOR
mar1s-25; aprf -s-15-22- 20: mayo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-29

by notified and required to present
any claims and demands which
You, or either OF you, may have
against the estate OF Mary Aletta
Navarro, deceased, late of New
York County, New York. TO the
County Judge of Monroe County.
Florida, at his office in the Court
House of said County. at Key West.
Monroe County, Florida, within
twelve months from the time of the
first publication of this notice, to-
Wit March 18th, 1926.
DATED at Key West, Florida, this
18th day Of March, a. d.. 1926.
JOHN f.. NAVARRO,
Administrator Of the estate of
rnarIS-25: april s-15- 1929; may6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-29
NOTICE no cREpIToRs


In Court Of che County Judge. Msn-
roe County, State Of Florida.
In re estate Of
Emeiina Reelo. deceased.
To all Creditors. LegafeeS. Dis
trihutees and all Persons Having
Claims or Demands Against said
Estates
You. and each of YOU. are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which YOU. or
either OF you. may have against the
estate OF Emelina ReeIo. deceased.
late of Monroe County. Florida, to
the County Judge OF Monroe Coun-
~. Florida. at his office in the
Court House OF said County. at Key
West, Monroe County. Florida. With
in twelve months from the time
of the first publication Of this
notice, to-wft, April tst, 1926.
Dated April 1. A. d, 1926.
BOLIVAR T. REcIO,
Administrator of the estate of Eme-
lima Recio, deceased.
apri-S-15-22-2s mays-1s-20-2 q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-29
TREADs HOME IN MUD

The home-making Of the ibis in
Australia entails the treading down
Of reeds into the mud. Each year
thousands of the birds gather at
the junction of the Lachlan and
Murrumbidgee rivers and make
their nests. The birds utter boom
ing sounds heard for miles. The
young are topheavy and subject to
easy drowning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-29
ELECTION WARM

The policy of seeing the voters
personally kept candidates on the
jump in Anchorage, Alaska, in the
last lap of a recent municipal cleo
ton. The plum in question was
seat on the city council. While
there were only 376 registered
voters, there were nine candidates.