davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
THE OLEST MEMBER
Who is the oldest member of
the North Dakota Press Associ-

Who is the oldest member OF
the North Dakota Press Associ-
alton? ~.
The answer to this question
came today in the person Of Wal.
ter F. Cushing Of Beach, editor OF
the Beach Advance.
Mr.. Cushing, besides having
been in newspaper work since
1882; has the distinction of hav-
ing at one time been editor Of
the Tribune. He has been the
editor Of several. important North
Dakota papers, besides travelling
all over the world in journalistic
work. =
He looks back with reminis-
cent eye on the days when the
Tribune office was "just little
brick building where Webb's
store is now" back in the SOS,
and recalls how the Tribune, then
little weekly sheet, got news
from the Outside world only
through an occasional telegram.
ut was fun. he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
IncOrpOratiOns

Northern Light Oil company,
jamestown, $4,000; F. D. Stivers,
Jamestown, and F. L. Lowe and &.
Montague of Kansas City, Mo.
Werstlein and Luck Oil company.
Inc, Fargo, $4,000. Peter J. Werst-
lein, Walter F. Werstlein and Albert
H. Werstlein, all of Grand Forks, and
John Luck, Fargo.
Jess Cigar store, Minot. $4,000.
George @. Willard, Helen Willard and
Robert r. Hill, all Of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

FOR RENT-Ncarly completely fur
nished room house in very good
condition. Warm and close in. Call
at S22 Main st. or Phone 536-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

FOR RENT--In modern home,
sleeping room with privileges OF
light housekeeping. On first floor.
400 Fifth street. Phone 512-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT--Two pleasant sleeping
rooms, nicely furnished and very
reasonable. Call at All Ninth
street or call 291-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
Basketball Scores

N. d. A. sc; Nebraska Wesleyan Is
St. Thomas "a; Hamlinc 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

Peoria, Ill.-Joe Lehman, Toledo
VS.. Carl Augustine, St. Paul (1O).
Nogales international., 1927-12-23
German Planes So FesO
Aces Had to Double Up

So scantily equipped were the
German war forces at the begin
ming of the World war that even
such notable aces as Baron Man
fred, Won Richthofen was forced to
take turns at flying the few avail
able 0ne-seater planes, points out
Floyd Gibbons, the noted war cor
respondent, in an article in Liberty.
After much preliminary flying in
twO-seaters, which, the author ex-
plains, Won Richthofen thoroughly
disliked, he was finally assigned to
a single-seater FOkker.
"But air equipment was not plen'
tiful." the writer continues, "and
he had to share the new machine
with fellow pilot, who was
equally ambitious to get away from
the twO-seaters and cruise as an
individual flying unit. The joint
ownership of the new plane was
unsatisfactory to both Richthofen
and his c0mrade.a Each feared that
the other would smash the plane
One flew it in the morning and
the other few it in the afternoon.
"Richthofen made his first trip
without encountering an enemy
plane. His comrade flew 1t that
afternoon and that was the last
Richthofen ever saw of it. But
he became the sole owner of the
next single-seater issued to the
squadron"
Nogales international., 1927-12-23
- = @ess-.sssz@sss=s=<
-. w. BY E. R. ROBINSON
OIL lOu in Farm and Ranch

- s=e5e=s Z < =: :: - ~
HAN they count on you to Arrays do
Y The thing thar you knoa is rigbt9
O, do they think you're sure to sbirk
When the cause demdnds fight?
Do they say of you "He is true blue"
In the work committed TO you;
Who will stick to you, work and never shirk
Till you carry your contract through?
o. do they say "T1efl run away
In the time of sorest need;
His dearest treasure is bis selfish pieasurc;
His idol is lust or greed"?
Do they also say "He loves to play
When the game goes bis own SaS
But he gets lame ~ben be loses the game,
And is ready to charge foul play"?
Do your friends all feel you'll stand like steel
Wien the great test Gomez to you;
That you'll face the strife, and give your life
For the cause you knc~ is true?
Or do they fear Sbem that test draws near
Shall Try your limos. heart,
You'll sell the Christ jor a pdltry price,
And play the traitoris part?
We ore needing men who can clearly ken
The things that are most worth while;
Who can look ahead and forget the dead,
And at misfornne smile.
For the thoughtful man ~bo can work and plan
When the unframed lose their head;
With the skiLfd hand at bis command,
Who can honestly earn bis bread
They look long in the common tbrOng
For the man Of faith and lore,
Wbo can think and feel 70, his bYotber's aeaL
lind plan for the life above.
With tender heart TO take the part
Ofbe wretch cast down in sin;
Whose help is sure for the weak and poOs.
Hbo keeps the Crit within. -
Nogales international., 1927-12-23
RECOVER CAR

Mr.. ard Mrs. Galbfaith Little
have recovered their Ford coupe
stolen in Tucson a few days ago
while they were on shopping
tour to the Old Pueblo.
Nogales international., 1927-12-23

Theron Richardson resumed his
duties at the First National Bank,
Wednesday, after a several days
illness.
Nogales international., 1927-12-23

Miss Leila Colvin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Colvin of
Noon street, is among members OF
the Christmas graduating class at
the Northern Arizona Teachers
College, Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1927-12-23

Rev. o. A. Smith of Trinity
Congregational church has been
confined to his bed the past sew
eral days due to illness.
Nogales international., 1927-12-23

ElAX MULLER, Director General
LUIS BRAUER, Gerente
RODOLFO TAPIA, Sub-Gerente
Nogales international., 1927-12-23

No Time To Lose-Every Minute Counts
, 1927-10-04
In The District Court Of the vir-
gin Islands Of the United States.
Sub judicial District Of ChristianSted.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANESTA Felicia KRIEGER,
DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator Of the Estate of Anesta Fell
cita Krieger, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same with the necessary proofs
within 6 months from the date of this
notice to the undersigned at his office
No. 7/8 Kings Street in ChristjanstPd.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make pay ment to the IN
designed.
Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands
of the United States, this 3rd day Of
October 1927.
A. e. STAKEMANN,
administrator.
, 1927-10-04
ST. Thomas News.

1t is reported that a large Dutch steam
er with general cargo, bound for Europe
is ashore at Barbuda.
The tug John d. Berwind" of Porto
Rico and a large lighter of the West In
dia Co. Ltd. with number of laborers
left here last night to assist the vessel.
The Bulletin Sept. eth
The Dutch steamer ashore at Spanish
point Barbuda, is the ''A%merfoort" of
The Royal Netherlands Steamship Co.
net tons as, 10, gross tons 7733. She was
coming from Europe, not going to as we
stated in Saturdays issue, and is resting
in 16lt water. Another vessel Of the
same line is standing by The Bulletin.
Goth.
, 1927-10-04
LOCAL

The U. S. S. "Grebe" is sdue here to-
day at noon from Fajardo, P. r. On her
return to St. Thomas she will carry such
mail as is in the post office up to half an
hour before sailing time.
The schDr Resolution sailed from
here at 8 o'clock last night for St. Thorn.
as with the outgoing mail, "a head
of horned cattle and passengers Ann B..
Benjamin, Wilfred Monsan.o, Urban Pc.
tersen and Prince Adams.
2 lines of rain was measured at The
Fort here this morning, 3 lines at Fred
eriksted and 3 lines at KiDgshjlI.
, 1927-10-04
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Oct. lst-No sales were
reported in toe raw sugar market, but
the UNDERGONE was easy, with offerings
at last paid prices at 4,74, March closed
287, May 2.96, July 3.04, Sept. 3.11,
Refined sugar continued unchanged at
$50 to 6 10 for fine graduated.
Bagdad, Irak. Oct. lst-Otto Koep-
necke's blplane GetmanIa, IN win ch. he
, 1927-10-04

JUDE E4NO1 4CE't
Courtesy OF the Associated Fr6sa.)
St. Louis. The latest reports of the
tornado bringothe total Of known dead to
eighty nine and the Injured to eleven
hundred and ffty-tW0 with the pOssIhlIl'
ty that these figures may be increased
due to fires cracking out. The search
for victims sill continues. The debris
Of five thousand five hundred buildings
either destroyed or damaged brings the
damages close to che hundred million
dollars. Army contingents co-operated
with the Missouri National Guards IN
protecting exposed property. One million
one hundred thousand dollars has been
collected byAnCon today in the drive tor
immediate relief.
Newport.-The largest American built
vessel, the 'CalifOrnia". was launched
here today. 1t is electrically propelled
and will be engaged 10 the New York
to California passenger and freight SER
vice.
Washington Secretary wilbur said
that there had been no change in the
Navy Department in accord with the
suggestions made by Admiral MacGru-
der in his Saturday Evening Post ar.
ticie.
Washington. - President Coolidge au-
th0rizes the sending Of a naval vessel to
Johnston Island. $50 miles south west OF
The HaWaiin Islands to renew a search
for the Golden Eagle, one of the planes
lost in the Dole flight to HoI oIulu. 1t IS
reported that the Nv hippor', will be
sent Immediately.
New Orleans. The Mississippi River
Commission has completed IFS recon-
meUdatIOns for guarding against the re,
curing Of spring floods.
Berlin President Won Hindenburgh
was overwhelmed with presents and con-
gratulatory messages and other demon
stratioDs upon his eightietb birthday, in
Guiding an imposing citizens parade.
New York.-An airpIane engine de-
signed by Harold Caminez to demon
strate the possibility Of a maximum pro-
duction OF power with a minimum Of
fuel expenditure, kept a monoplane afioat
for more than seven hours on three nun-
dred and fifty gallons of gasoline
Kansas City, Mo.-RecOrd breaking
rains have caused a fo3d menace at many
points in Missouri.
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
New York, Oct. lst-No sales were
reported in the raw sugar market, but
Al, nod ,~s.r, .,too oaty yrIth- ,4f.riDge
, 1927-10-04

y - IN l. 49, 49, - ~ - AGAlES
off in confluence Of his journey. The
plane was damaged but Lieutenant Koeb-
necke and his companions were not in
jured.
London, Oct. 1st.-KiIimanjaro, the
highest mountain in Africa, which rises
more than 10, 1000 feet, has been climbed
for the first time by a woman. She is
SheiIa Macdonald 22 year old London
writer. Miss Macdonald, was accom-
panied by two experienced mourtaineers,
William West and Major Lennox Browne.
Moscow, Oct. 1st.- A sharp earth
quake shook the Crimea yesterday. No
casualties are reported and the damage
i not believed to have been great. The
people of Yaalta Sebastopol ano other
towns ale spending the night in the
streets.
St. Louis, Mo. Oct, 1st.-St. Louis
aWoHe early to q full realisation Of tire
appalling toll Of Thursdays tornado, "a
known dead, GIL tICa,ed for injuries,
5000 houses and business structures G6s-
tTOyed, or DAMAGED over q devastated
area of six square miles and official esti
mates Of the damage, running from
10, coo. coo to 100, Gee COO dollars, DOWN
town St. Louis escaped virtually un-
scathed, but some Of the city, finest
homes along Ljcet Boulevard, from New.
stead avenue to 3Iand Boulevard, laid
waste. The damage. estimated from
10, coo, coo to 100, eco, eco dollars came
from the Christopher BuI ding Commits.
siorer. Insurance men mace q fiat tsti-
mate Of rs, GOO, coo dollars damage.
Peking, Oct. 1st.-Wbat may be a seri-
Gus military threat to Picking from the
West has DEVELOPED along the railway
beyond Kalgan, where many Hurian
troops have been attacked by soldiers Of
Yen Hsi Shan, Military Governor Of
Shansi province.
London, Oct. 18t.-The story of a Brit
ish army officers heroism On the lev
slopes OF the HimaIayas, is recounted in
the official London Gazette. The GaZatte
announces the reward of The Albert
medal to Lieutenant Balm Smith, Of the
Royal Artillery, in recognition of his
gallant conduct in attempting to save
life while On Mount Mon, above The
DhaIms9Ia cantorment, India, on the
3rd July last. Ii relates how Major
Mihchinton, with two Gurkha compan-
ions was descending the ice slope of the
mountain in the HimaIayas when. at a
beig ut of about fourteen thousand feet,
the party lost their 5OlthOld and fell a
thousand feet on the snow slope below.
Major Minchint0n and ore OF his compan-
ions were so badly irjuItd that they
were unable to move, ct the third
managed to make lis way to Lakka.
some three lbCnc.r6 foot if1ror uL0r,
Evening star., 1927-07-17

ing buyers. Centralized cars were in
liberal supply, and freely offered.
causing fractional declines on SO and
90 scores. Buyers showed no interest.
and trade was dull. Fresh-92 score.
10; 81, SO: 90, 3S1k: SO. 37ts: 49, 37;a
81. sc. Centralized-90 score. 3s&;
|Ss. 80; sss. 37k.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
BUTTER Is EASY.

CHICAGO, July 16 @.-Butter to-
day ruled easy and unsettled. with the
undertone weak. Buyers showed very
little interest, and trade was dull.
Supplies were fairly liberal, and were
rather freely offered without Interest,"
Evening star., 1927-07-17
M. A. HANNA INCOME.

NEW YORK. July 16 H9.-The NJ. A. Hanna Co. of
Cleveland dealers COAL iron and reports in
come after all charges the first half of the year
s35Ss75 equal to about 1925 share the first pre-
ferred stock Net for the first half 1926 Sill $685.
The bulk gain recorded in the second quarter
when $325,l25 was earned ss* $50 4s ~ 44s $s
Evening star., 1927-07-17
ATCHISON TRAFFIC.

NEW YORK, July 16 OP>.-Freght traffic on the Atche.
son. Topeka Santa Fe in the week ended July Is de.
cned 3S7s5 carloads from 437S2 year ago. Loadngs
GENITAL for the first IA days Of July toaled
1853 cars against SO,737 year ago.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
LEADING BAROMETERS.
Showing trend Of important faetor..
THE YEAR 1927 TO DATE ON THE WASH
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE. -

tReportd by ". 4 Building waspstop D. G,
ON THE WASHINGTON 1927 up TO AND
INCLUDING FRIDAY - - -
Evening star., 1927-07-17

Dividend the annual cash
payments hayeary Declarations
Unless otherwise noted dividends
unit Of trading sss than 100 shares Partly
Paid regular rate Payable in
specia Plus SO Plus
stock m Plus es stock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-04
Traffic Tower Is
Fete's Temptation

BERLIN, April 1. This years
Sh-ove Tuesday carnival in the in
dustrial city of Halle opened new
possibilities for replenshing the city
treasury.
For less than a year the city has
been the proud possessor of a traffic
tower AT the intersection of its two
principal streets. The usual yer
boten" regulation applies to climbing
the traffic tower Anybody daring
to explore its giddy heights without
permission may be fined ten marks.
or approximately $3.50. During car
nival night when merry pranks were
the order of the day, no less than
124 burghers Of Halle performed the
acrobatic stunt of climbing the traf
fic tower. to the amusement of the
hilarious participants in the carnival
but TO the detrimeni of their pocket
books The police nabbed each per
son as he descended and compelled
him to part with 10 marks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-04
Fear Of Witchcraft
Is Cause Of Murder

PARIS. April dark age super
stition and the fear of witchcraft are
blamed by the Paris papers for a
murder in the village of Ballots in
France.
Father" Auguste Guillot lived in
the village for IS years. until he
was finally beaten to death by those
who feared him.
The villagers held that animals
stunned Guillot, that baby who
him had convulsions, and
that curse was upon him. They
called him the "thrower of spells :"
Last fall as he passed through a
field Angelo. an Is year old shep-
herdess. was convinced that the
calves and lambs were terrified, so
she set upon him with her staff Her
brothers came to her aid, and they
left the old man senseless upon the
field. Next morning crowd. no
longer fearful OF him. beat him as
he lay on the ground.
He was taken to hospital three
days later, and three months after
ward died of his injuries. The villaee
Is rid of it's "sOrcerer" but the vii
layers apparently have no conscious
ness OF guilt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-04
One Theatre that Does
Not Want an Angel

KANSAS CITY, April IA the
airieal producing company that
doesn't want an 'angel' has been
found.
The company is the Kansas Civ
Little Theatre, community organ
iZatiOn.
Al a recent meeting of officials of
the organization the matter of seek
ing an angel to provide a large
sum of money to carry OH the little
theatre movement was discussed and
voted down because those interest ed
feared that prosperity which came
any other way than as a reward for
art would cause the theatre to lose
persons Nho now act in the produc
tions for the mere love of acting.
The concensus was that the little
theatre movement must stay poor
while il develops and that art does
not appear TO flourish on prosperity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-04
mex. SLAYERS
OF AMERICAN
ARE CAPTURED

MEXICO CIT .pril l. The po-
lice of Guadalaiara have captured
most of the bandits who kidnapped
and then murdered Edgar NJ. VIII
kins. American. Three meInbers Of
the bandit gang are reported to
have { afessed. They Said Wilkins
was Killed because the bandits be-
came enraeed that Mexican Federal
troops had been sent III pursuit Of
them
wilkins l0-year-old son, who was
kidnapped with his father and re-
leased, Identified Maraiano Calzada
as the leader of the kidnappers.
Information given by the leader
of the bandits is expected to lead
to the arrest of others.
The Mexican authorities said the
Kidnapping and staying was part
of plot against the Government
for the estranged relations of Mex
leo and the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-04
Press Card Saved
By Reichstag Head

BERLIN. April 4 - Paul Loebe.
pr sid,ni of the German Rachs'ae.
is being lauded even by political
opponents for his magnanimous act
in refusing to permit the withdrawal
of the press gallery card of Adolf
Stein. Nationalist newspaper man.
Stein. in reporting a banquet ball.
said he saw Frau LOabe balancing
peas on her knife and then deftly
conveying them to her mouth
The report so enraged the first
Nice-president, who is member of
the conservative Peoples Party, and
the administrative director of the
Reichstag, that they decided to with.
draw the press gallery card of Stein.
AS soon as Loebe heard of this ac-
lion he rescinded it. saying that
newspaper men must not be punish
ed for personal attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-04
JAPANESE FIRE ON CHINESE COOLIES
Radio Is Last Hope to
Sare Life of Wealthy
Eskimo IN Far North

SEATTLE, April L With the To-
turn of Joe Crosson i'll his airplane
10 Fairbanks. radio is virtually the
last hope of David Sepiluss. 10 save
his life
Scpiluss. is IA wealthy Eskimo and
President of slhc Cooperative Store
Company AT Sevoonga. He is criti-
cally i'll
CrosSon was to have taken him
to Nome or Fairbanks for medical
care but when Crosson wa kept
down at Kotzebue. enroute home
from Point Barrow. the United States
Bureau of Education, instructed Dr.
Curtis Welch, government surgeon
at Nome, to communicate with Mrs.
I. S. Seupholm. nurse who is at
tending the Eskimo She is to radio
Sepilusss symptoms and condition to
Nome. and DIR. Welch is 10 radio
instructions for the Eskimos care
1t is believed the Eskimos life
Will thus be saved unless an opera
tion is necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-04
HIAL|BUT BOAT
TOTAL LOSS ON
ALASKA COAST
Canadian Motorship Kiltuish
Is Wrecked at Cape Fair
weather-One browns

The Canadian halibut boat Kill
tuish. FRYING crew of eleven
men. ran ashore at Cape Fairweather
in nov storm March 2S and Is
total loss, according TO telegram
received this morning by the Col
lector Of Customs from r. NJ Axel-
son, Unite States Commissioner at
YaInttt One member of the crew.
Patrick Callahan, was drowned. The
other members of the crew are safe
at Yakutlt, according to the tele-
gram.
The Admiral Evans will pick up
the Kiltuishs crew at Yakutat on
hei soutnponnd trip this week and
take them to their home port.
Cape Fairweather is about twenty
miles northwest of Lituya Bay and
between that bay and Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-04
INDUSTRIAL ms.
BILL IS TURNED
Down IN REPORT
Labor Committee Unanimous
In Recommendation
Against Enactment

The Industrial Insurance measure
II. b. No. Il, was reported today
by Chairman Gaffney, of the House
Committee on Labor. with a recon-
mendation that 'it do not pass" >"
TIE report Wa2A signed by csery
member of the committee.
The committee has held two pub
lie hearings on the measure at
which opponents of the measure
pointed out features which they
claimed made it an unworkable sys-
TEN, costly. ard without promising
any real benefits to the Territory,
employee or employers. 1t will come
up for second reading in the House
tomorrow.
Bills on Calendar
The House had five bills on its
daily calendar for consideration this
afternoon, and was expected to take
action on them all. Bill No 80, ap-
propriat ting $4,000 for construction
of school building at Yakutat for
use by the Federal Bureau of Edu
cation: No. "a, appropriating 49,,
27347 10 reimburse Petersburg for
expenses incurred during an cpl
demic of smallpox in 1913: and
Bill No. Is. Committee Substitute.
creating "A one-man, elective Fish
Commission. were to be considered
in second reading. Bill No. 81. ap-
propriating 5000 for improvement
of the Kenai school building. and
No IS. authorizing expenditure of
funds provided for maintenance of,
the Pioneers Home in transporting
persons to the Home at Sitka and
to pay for kilograms regarding ap-
plicatiOns for admission, etc, were
scheduled to come up for third read
ing and final passage.
Controller Bill Again
The most important measure on
the Senate calendar was the Con
troller Bill which was still in pro
cess of second reading. 1t was under
stood that one or two members had
amendments to offer. The measure
probably will be sent to the Com
mittee on Engrossment today and
returned to the Senate in third
reading Tuesday or Wednesday. The
Senate met at . p. m. to take up
its calendar. and special meeting
was scheduled to be held tonight
to take up four measures on fish
cries subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-04
993 REGISTER
FOR ELECTION
I HELD TOMORROW
Two Tickets Are In Field
Polling Places Open at
! 9 In Morning.

The municipal election will be held
tomorrow and the 993 people who
II gistered before the books closed
Saturday night at nine O'Clock will
be privileged to cast their votes for
city officers.
The registration by precincts was
566 in Precinct No. /, 239 in Precinct
No. =. 1SS in Precinct No. 3.
The polls will open tomorrow
morning at 9 O'Clock and will remain
open until : o'clock in the evening.
The polling places are as follows:
No. | in the Fire Hall on Fourth and
Main Streets, Precinct No. , is the
office of the Reliable Transfer Com
pany on Front Street; Precinct No.
3. residence near Home Grocery on
Willoughby Avenue.
There two tickets which have filed
for the city election. the Citizens
Efficiency Ticket which consists of
Thomas B. Judsoh for Mayor and
Robert Simpson, Warren II. Wilson
and Theodore IIeyder for CITY Coun-
cilmen. and the Citizens Ticket ON
which Cash Cole is the candidate
for Mayor and Homer Nordling, II.
IT. Tripp, and Charles Warner are
candidates for the Council
The election officers, appointed by
the City Council are: Precinct No
]. Judges Mrs William Franks. Mrs.
Leslie 7. O'Neel and l. Sowerby:
E.arks-M. A. Lavenik, and J. A.
Davis.
Precinct No. 2. Judges Agnes
Manning, Augustus G. Brown. and
George A. Coe: Clerks-T. ]. Strobe.
and Nellie Smpkins.
Precinct No. 3, Judges n. Car
Yer. Peter Madsen. MIS-. James f..
Estes: Clerks-Mrs Al Lundg,en and
John Bolan