davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Stearns Co.
Fair Was A
Fine Success
Bad Weather Cripples At
tendance Officers Hope
to Break Even
EXHIBITS BEST EVER
Every Department Well Filled
Race, Amusement Pro-
grams Were Enjoyed

The 1882 Stearns County Fair
which came to a close in a blaze of
glory Sunday evening was, from
every angle except attendance, the
most successful exposition of the
Agricultural Society of Stearns
county for many years.
Saturdays attendance was about
what the fair officers expected.
They were banking heavily upon
the gate Sunday. A drizzly rain
starting in the early morning and
lasting until noon, told the story
The grounds were packed Sunday
evening to witness the fireworks.
The officers cut corners every
where possible in expenses. The
gate receipts were greatly reduced
and 700 season tickets were in the
hands of the directors of the as
sociation.
President Schoenhoff expresses
the opinion that the fair will break
about even, financially this year.
However, until all of the season
tickets are accounted for the actual
receipts from all sources cannot be
told.
The crowds were orderly and
good natured. The police did not
have any trouble with the conces-
sions. The Athletic show attracted
considerable interest and lots of
folks became hot and bothered
over some of the wrestling matches.
With grunts put in the proper places
these matches can be made very
realistic.
The exhibits in every department
would have been a revelation to
one visiting the Stearns county
fair for the first time.
The cattle exhibit was particular
ly strong, every animal exhibited
being a purebred and tuberculin
tested. All of the we'll known
breeds of proven dairy cattle were
exhibited. @-.'
The champion bull of the show
and leading sire, was Guernsey
owned by Walter Kreuger, of
Paynesville. The Kreuger herd
took 10 firsts, four seconds and
three thirds in addition to the
championship cup.
The Brown Swiss herd of F. p.
Minette & Son, of the Fair View
Dairy Farm, Sank Centre, were
awarded seven firsts, six seconds
and the championships of the
breed.
5. H. Otte, Sank Centre, took the
Milking Shorthorn awards eight
firsts and six seconds. w. o. Krug-
er, Paynesville, seven firsts, two
seconds, the get of sire and the
sire with three offsprings together
with the champion bull and COW.
F. o. Christianson, Georgeville,
with Ayrshire cattle, the first to be
shown at the fair for some years,
took six firsts, two seconds and first
for the herd.
"a. G. Bork, Paynesville, took
four seconds on his Guernseys, and
one third. He also took all awards
for Hampshire hogs.
The Monarchial Stock farm, own
ed by Matt Jennisen, Sank Centre,
took six firsts, two seconds, get of
sire and first for herd for Holsteins.
The Fiesland Holsteins, from
Georgeville, took two seconds and
one-third. Emil Polipnick, Sank
Centre took first for aged bull, and
had the grand champion sire of the
Holstein breed. He bought the bull
as a calf from Matt Jennisen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
sHoEMAKER TO SPEAK

F. H. Shoemaker, Farmer-Labor
candidate for Congress will be
heard on Tuesday, August 30th,
9:15 A. M. st. Joseph, 1880 A. M.
at Avon, 100 p. M. at Albany, $3.50
p. M. at Freeport, 4:45 p. M. at
Melrose and at 7:30 p. M. at Sank
Centre. Mr.. Shoemaker is making
an intensive and extensive cam
paign throughout the entire state,
and has just returned from a tour
through the Southern part, where
he has spoken to thousands of
persons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Base
Ball on Next
Monday Eve
Whalen's Night Hawks Will
Play Sank Centre at Fair
Grounds
KIDDIES LOSE Ia TO 10
Play Melrose At Fair Sunday
Afternoon-Belgrade Out
of Central Mimi. Finals
Night Base Ball Game

The management of the Sank
Centre baseball team has booked a
night game of baseball for next
Monday evening, August 18th, at
$3.50 o'clock. ..--.-l- ----.
This game will be played be-
tween Sank Centre team and the
Whalen Night Hawks, travelling
baseball aggregation. This organ
ization has lighting plant, which
consist of Is 500-Watt lights, maxi
ing the diamond almost as light
as day.
This is the first night game ever
to be played in Sank Centre. It is
more or less a novelty in this part
of the country and should draw a
very good crowd.
The admission for adults is 25c
and kids must pay 10c. The Night
Hawks hail from Detroit, Mich
igan, and have won Sc games out
of 125 played.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Belgrade Eliminated From Finals

Belgrade Eliminated From Finals
The Belgrade ball team was elm
mated from the finals last Sunday
when Regal took them to the
cleaners by the score of II to 9.
Regal is still in third place with a
standing of 900. Next Sunday Re-
gal and Grey Eagle meet on the
formers diamond and if Regal
wins Sank Centre will have an
absolute edge on fourth place to
enter the finals. If Grey Eagle can
defeat Regal, Sjauk Centre and
Grey Eagle will be tied for fourth
position and will have to play for
the place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Club Booths

Considerable interest was shown
in the Club booths in the Agricul-
tural building. The Gopher Prai-
RE Club, of this city, was awarded
first prize; Raymond-Ashley was
awarded second place, and the Al
Club Boosters Club third. The
young folks have developed fine
club spirit and splendid sportsman
ship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

Director p. w. Hanson and his
Boys band will play another of
their delightful programs at the
band shell, City Park, this Thurs
day evening at eight o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
School Will
Open Mon.
September 5
Registration Only On Labor
Eyeglasses Start Tues
day Morning
HIGH, GRADE FACULTY
Curriculum Is Strengthened
Courses of Study-Honor
Point System
by w. A. Kohl)

TENDER 5th at S:45 for the purpose
OF enrolment. The forenoon only,
will be devoted to check schedules
and helping new students adjust
themselves. There will be no school
in the afternoon. Tuesday, how
ever, classes will meet for regular
sessions.
Anyone wishing to discuss school
matters previous to the opening of
school may do so by coming to the
office, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Sept 1st-3rd. Office hours
will be from $50 to 1900 in the
mornings and 1:30 to 4:3O in the
afternoons.
The faculty this year contains
few changes. The members are as
follows:
Elementary School
Mildred Kindergarten and
Reading Remedial Work.
Rebecca Hunt-r'irst Grade.
Helen Henkels-First and Second
Grades.
Geneva Chapman-Second Grade.
Wilma Boemke-Third Grade.
Bernice Flaten Third and
Fourth Grades.
Lilah Beck-Fourth Grade.
Olive Murphy-Fifth Grade.
Helen Holden - Fifth and Sixth
Grade. s-
Catherine Thomey-Sixth Grade.
Junior High School
Clifford Everhart-Principa
Grace Sunderman-English and
History Reading.
Ben Tonn-Matheratics and Phy-
steal Education.
Millicent Bright - English and
Science.
Ralph History and Civ
les. /
Madelon Powers-Geography and
Science.
Senior High School
Vernon Observation-Disclosures.
Dorothy Wilson - English and
Economic Geography.
Helen Wilder-English, Dramat-
les.
Helen Ranstad, History and Lat
in. -.,
Elmo Olson-History and Sociol-
ogy.
Agnes Nyfors-Mathemat
Special Departments
Helen Lampie- School Nurse.
Alice Miller-Home Economics.
Oscar Sontag - Seventh and
Eighth Grade Industrial and Math-
ematics, Physical Ed.
Lucy Hunt Commercial.
Maud Davis-Teacher Training.
Dorothy Boobar-Music.
Superintendent
w. A. Kohl.
Board of Education
The Board of Education of Sank
Centre, as in the past, has for it's
objective maximum amount Of
school efficiency with a minimum
amount of expenditure. According
to the trend of the times the local
Board feels the need of some con-
sistent curtailment in expenditure.
Last year the budget was reduced
$500 and this year $1,000.
The members of the present
Board of Education are:
H. +. Henneman, President.
r. E. Hansen, Secretary.
A. F. Strebel, Treasurer.
o. w. Dowswell.
J. F. Cooper.
George Steiner.
Courses of Study
Just recently the new courses Of
study arrived from the State De-
partment of Education. The new
courses offer some changes for the
benefit of the student. Most of these
these changes will be for the bene-
fit of the student. Most of these
changes will be introduced so that
the students can receive the bene-
fit of the enriched curriculum.
The contract plan of work will
continue this year in the Junior
and Senior High Schools as it was
done last year. With the adjust
ment of the students to this pro-
cedure it will be easier to gain re-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
LIrCHFIELD HERE SUNDAY

The Litchfield golfers will make
their annual pilgrimage to this city
Sunday to meet the members Of
the Sank Centre Country Club.
Play will start promptly at 200 p.
M. Sank Centre players should be
on hand promptly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

What many in the air transport
industry regard as a revolutionary
type of plane, in that it makes pos
sible speed and comfort only
dreamed of a few years ago, has
just been announced for service on
the San Francisco-New York air
way. The present 27-hour coast
forecast mail-passenger schedule
will be cut to % hours or less.
Carrying ten passengers and 500
pounds of mail, this radically diff
ferent airplane picture above, has
top speed of ITS m. p. h. and
cruises 155 m. p. h. 1t can climb
945 feet a minute to a ceiling of
$1,000 feet. It is the fastest multi
motored transport in the world, Of
ficials state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

5 Al male turkey owned by c. o.
Rulings Of Forest City. N. c., sat
on and Matched six guinea eggs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Splendid Colts

Alice and Ruth Ceynar, of the
Gopher Prairie Club had two
splendid colts on exhibition at the
(Contlnued on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

Melrose IA; Sank Centre 10
AS an added attraction at the
Continued on Page Fve)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Suspect Arrested
In Burglary Case

~Fingerprints and their many
mysteries were the undoing OF
A. c. Bauchman, il, Negro, ar
rested by Charles Rosenquest.
tingerprint expert at the police sta
tion, on a charge OF burglarzing the
Central pool hall. Tuesday night.
RoSenquest's investigations at
the pool hall had netter him sey-
eral clear fingerprints. Suspecting
Bauchman. the officer arrested
him. He was fingerprinted. A
comparison OF the prints showed
them to be identical.
Bauchman denied the burglary
this morning, asserting his belief
that his fingerprints are the same
as those OF any other man. In
spite OF his belief, he was turned
over to county authorities for pros
ecution.
Should Bauchman continue to
deny his guilt. he may be the Sec
ond man in the history of this
county TO go on trial on the un-
supported evidence of fingerprints.
A Mexican was found guilty OF a
Brawley burglary and sentenced to
San Quentin prison last year, be-
cause his fingerprints tailed with
those taken by Harold Gillett, i'll
vsstigator for the sheriff, in the
store which was burglarized.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
HIPASS CAMP
CONTINUES TO
help CHILDREN

Report received today from the
health camp at Hipass contains the
following information:
"The second period of the HipaSs
health camp opened July 81, with
IS children enrolled. Only six of
the children went home after the
first four weeks period. The COM
mittees in the valley towns have
done their work so efficiently that
of the children who have been
sent to camp by American Legion
and Auxiliary funds, 80 per cent
will remain for the second period,
thus obtaining the greatest bene-
fit for each child who attends the
camp.
Moving pictures of camp actiyi-
ties were taken Sunday, July "a,
and Tuesday, July 26. These will
be finished and will be available
in the fall for groups who wish in
formation about the camp.
"a camp song has been started,
sung to the tune of Jingle Bells. .
"The accounts of the camp are
being kept by Miss Bonnie Ham
ilton of El Centro who comes to
the camp each weekend to take
care of this work and also the
camp correspondence.
lone means of inducing the chill
dren to eat healthful foods is to
give gold stars to those who eat
what they should each day. A
chart has been made and each
evening a gold star is placed on
the chart opposite the name of
each child who has eaten what he
should during that day. The fol-
lowing children have perfect rec
ords on this chart for the first
period of camp: Robert Dewey Ca
rey, Stanley Combs, Mildred Dug
gins, Eleanor George, Marjorie
George, Claude Gilmer, E. w. Jen-
kins jr., Mary Margaret Lemon,
Kenneth Dale McKendry, Naomi
May McKendry, Lenore Nett,
Elaine Stanfield, Pauline Stedman,
Lille Tresch and Louise Tresch."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
RECORD CROWD
AT DINNER OF
LOCAL CHAMBER

All attendance records for mid
summer chambe~ of commerce din
ner meetings were broken last eve
ming when about so persons assem-
bled at the Desert Plunge for week
ly dinner of the organization. The
repast was servec IN the patio, with
Mark M. Munson presiding in the
absence of President Tondro. Din
ner was provided by Massey Horton,
of the Valley Drug Co., and staff.
Bert Lemons offlciated capably as
maitre d'hotel
A number of out-of-town visit
ors were present. c. F. Mitchell
of San Diego, addressed the gath
ering on the subject of taxation
and reduction of public expendi-
lures. w. F. Brown, also of the
coast city, spoke on the response
bility of the citizen to go to the
polls, that our elections may be
truly representative of the will Of
the majority of the people.
Mayor John T. Rice extended the
greetings of the city administra-
ton to the visitors. Other council
men present were Charles E. An
A. o. Dahlberg, of the Golden
State company, San Francisco, was
a visitor. He was accompanied by
Charles Brankamp, newly appoint
ed manager of the Ell Centre plant
of the creamery company, who was
presented to the gathering by
Chairman Munson.
Walter Bargum, who is erecting
a new hospital in Ell Centre, told
of his plans, its construction and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
DTCKEY'S RETURN
REVIEWS HOPE OF
YANKEE VICTORY

NEW YORK. Aug. 4. U.P)-The
New York Yankees battled the
Chicago White Sox today while
welcoming their prodigal catcher,
Bill Diekey. exiled 80 days for bust
ing Carl Reynolds jaw.
Senior Lefty Gomez, the Castillian
beanpole. was to do the welcoming
from the mound because Dickey's
returns means more to the speed
ball king than 20 any other Yam
kee.
Unquestionably Dickey. one of the
leagues two best catchers and a
formidable hitter, will strengthen
the Yanks.
While the team suffered little
with Jorgens as back stop, Senior
Gomez, personally, missed Dickey
badly. Until BIZ was suspended,
Gomez had lost only two games,
but while he was vacationing in Ar
kansas. the "goofy Castillan" drop
ped four Gomez believes every
thing will be hey nonny nonny"
now.
The seventh place ChiSoX beat
the Yanks. 3 to ? yesterday in 10
innings. Bob Fothergill drove out
a long fly in the 10th inning to
score the winning run.
This blow tagged the mighty
Red Ruffing with his fifth mound
defeat in II starts.
The Detroit Tigers nosed out
to /, after two time
ly hits by Bill Rhiel had driven
in a run in the fourth and another
in the sixth for the Tigers.
They were the only games played
in the major leagues. Boston at
Cleveland, the only other contest
scheduled in the American League.
vas washed out. All games in the
National League were postponed by
vet weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Here And There
In Sport World

OAKLAND. Calf, Aug. A.
Fighting nearly a minute beyond
the final bell, Midget Wolgast. 116,
Philadelphia, and Young Tommy,
Filipino. staged one of the most
sensational bouts of recent months
in Oakland auditorium last night.
Wolgast took the decision.
MEDFORD. Ore. Aug. 4. - Fin
ishing strongly, Leo Lomski, the
Aberdeen Assassin. pounded out
a six round decision over Jack Nc
Carthy, San Francisco, here last
night.
SEATTLE. Aug. 4.-Speedy Dado,
fast and hard punching Filipino
bantamweight from Los Angeles,
evened his score with Canto Rob-
leto, Los Angeles, last night by VIM
ming an eight round decision.
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. I. - Guy
Salerno and Mickey Mcfarland will
fight the main 10-round event at
Legion stadium tomorrow
night with Eddie Tolan, Olympic
sprint star, as an invited guest.
Tom Patrick. heavyweight, was to
have been one of the principals but
suffered a back injury and can
celled the bout.
Tolan is to be presented with q
gold wrist watch, the first of the
1892 champions to be SO honored.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Former Local
Resident Dies

Mrs. Joe Caine. formerly of FL
Centre, died suddenly in her home
in Los Angeles, Saturday, funeral
services being held this week. Mrs.
Caine will be remembered as Miss
Gwendolyn Jones, whose marriage
took place here several years ago
at the S. o. Lingo home. She was
the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. E. n
Watson of this city.
Since her marriage Mrs. Caine
had been residing in Los Angeles
Her sister, Miss Thelma Jones,
who was visiting in the east, flew
from Tennessee for the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04

operation. The hospital will be fin
ished by November l, according to
Contractor Baker. who was present.
Bargum stated that he planned to
build a hospital of which the COM
munity would be proud
The chairman presented Fred
Kenyon and Mrs. Kenyon, and
chamber members gave a rising
vote of thanks for the hospitality
extended by the management of
the Desert Plunge. The dinner
time talks were broadcast by radio.
Later there were exhibitions of
fancy diving and swimming. A
number of the dinner visitors later
disported themselves in the swim
ming pool, while others played
bridge or listened to the Live Oaks
orchestra which had been engaged
for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
New Chef For
Hotel De ANA

Announcement is made by H. r.
Harnishs manager of the Hotel de
ANA, Calexico that Albert Helary,
French chef VINO has won many
trophies ahd awards in Paris, New
York, Newport, Los Angeles and
other places, will be in charge OF
the cuisine at the Hotel de ANA.
Helary comes to the valley from
the coast, where he served as as
sistant chef at the Hotel Biltmore
and was also chef on the Richfield
Oil company's yacht and extra chef
for Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and
Joan Crawford.
After his training in French res
taurants, Helary spent six years as
chef for titled families in France,
Belgium, Germany and Switzerland,
coming TO the United States in 1913.
He was chef for the Westward Ho
at Phoenix when it was opened a
few years. ago, and spent two years
in that position.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
CYCLE
RIDERS EMERGE
WITH VICTORIES

PASADENA, Aug. 4. UR -
Holland, Australia and France
emerged victors today in the three
final bowl events of the Tenth
Olympiad cycling tournament, in
which riders duplicated the feat of
their track and field partners by
breaking records.
To Jaeo5us j. Van Egmond,
lanky Hollander. went the palm
for the greatest speed and endur-
ance, although AuStrahas lone en-
trant, Edgar Laurence Gray, proved
the swiftest.
Van Egmond, in a series of heart
breaking heats. defeated the vet
eran Louis Chaillot of France in
the 1000 meters scratch race.
Chaillot took second ana Bruno
Pellizzari OF Italy was third.
Gras won the 1000 meters time
trials and set a new Olympic rec
ord of l minute, 13 seconds. All
three place winners, in fact, bet
tered the former Olympic record
Of 1:14;02. established in 1923 by
HampSen of Denmark.
Van Egmond entered the time
trials. which really is a race against
time, and took second place in
l:l3.0S, despite the fact he had
lust finished several heats in the
scratch race. Charles Rampelberg
If France was third III 1:13:04.
The 1000 meters tandem. race waS
Won by the French team composed
# Chaillot and Maurice Perrin I
They defeated the English team 4
of the brothers Stanley /
md Ernest Chambers in straight |
ieats. The last 200 meters of the /
inal heat, the only distance Off
tally timed. was clocked in - Sec }
nds to equal the Olympic record. !
Holland previously defaulted to |
,ngland in a semi-final but TOOK
bird by reason of victories in the
reliminaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Fines Imposed On
Local Offenders

Police court saw a crowded docket
this morning and yesterday after
noon, with five defendants appear
ing before Judge Lee Nuffer on
various charges.
Ford Wesley, 10, and Frank
Flynn, 25, appeared yesterday af-
ternoon on charges of assault. Both
were fined s26, and the fines sus-
pended for go days during the good
behavior of the defendants.
Nal Reid, 33, Negro. was fined $25
for vagrancy this morning. James
c. Hensley, q, and A. A. Harkey,
%, charged with disturbing the
peace, were sentenced to 25 days in
Jail, and commitments withheld for
90 days unless further complaints
are received.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04

Hall Brothers, Perris. and the
California Junior Republic and
Alex Wilson, Chino. viii show two
carloads Of purebred Berkshire hCgs
at the state fair
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. UR) -
Following are today's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up-..l2c
Hens. Leghorns, under 81 lbs. 10c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up. zoe
Broilers, l to lla lbs....................17 TIC
r'ryers culored, pa to 3la lbs. ..-20c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 3la lbs. ...12c
Roasters. soft bone, ga lbs. up.20c
Ducklings, Pekins, over 4 lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, II lbs. up..25c
Old tom turkeys.
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. up....................1ec
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up-..-26c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up....20o
BUTTER
Extras. s.........-.2lc Prime firsts. 20c
Standards ..... l9c Firsts 18c
EGGS
Extras. 2lc Standards ...... 18c
Medium ......171ac Small 13c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet...-..-.....................15c
ExIfaS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Star Performers
At Xth 0lympiad
By United Press


Eddie Iolan of Detroit. who
gained the title Of the worlds fast
est human by setting a new world
record in the 200-meter race on
top Of his 80O-meter victory.
George Sailing of Iowa. who
equalled the Olympic record to win
the ll0-meter hurdles.
Mildred Babe Didrikson, u. S.
A.. who set a new worlds record
ia the 80-meter hurdles for women.
John Anderson of New York, who
four times broke the Olympic rec
ord and won the discus throw with
a toss of l62 feet as inches.
Thomas William Green of Great
Britain, new champion 50O00-meter
walker
Bill Miller of Stanford, who gave
The United States another title and
set a world record by soaring L
feet rs inches in the pole vault
30 Sigfrid Gabriel Lindman, Of
Sweden. winner of Tuesdays pen
tathlon horse race and second in
the pentathlon fencing, and who
now has a lead Of 81 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Are Your Children
Deficient?

PARKLEP will bring them UP
TO PAR" by supplying the neces-
sary food Minerals in Organic
form, also Vitamins A. B, D and E.
PARKELP is the Best Health In
surance you could have for your
family. Protect them now.
Literature at Art Shirer Drug
Co adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Legal Notice OF
Election Given

Another detail in preparation for
the August 80 primary election was
completed at the county clerks
office yesterday afternoon when
c. w. Kinderks, chief deputy, COM
pleted the official proclamation
giving notice of the election.
This proclamation will be pub
lished twice, August IL and 10, IN
newspapers of general circulation
Incorporated in the proclamation
are a formal notice of the August
80 primaries, a notice of election
officials and polling places, certi-
fled list of candidates whose nomi-
nation papers have been filed at
the office Of the secretary of state
and a notice of candidates whose
nomination papers have been filed
in the office of the county clerk.