davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03
PROTECTION IN
VACATION TIME
DR.. Riley Advises The Three
Big Shots Against
Typhoid Fever

Are y5a planning for your
vacations Looking up routes.
places. camps. getting your outfit
in orders I you are. you will be
interested II what Dr.. R H. Riley.
Director d the State Department
Z Health advises you put down
IS Item Number One-Very In
porran1, OF your list Of prep
STATIONS. Here il is:
If You have not been vaccinat-
ed against typhoid fever within
the las, year or TWO. so TO your
doctor or the nearest health Off
Ger and have him give you the 5
shots thar viii protect you
against that disease. II takes
several weeks for the protective
treatment 10 establish itself
throughout the system. SO il is
not wise % wait until just before
you start on your trip. 10 have il
done. Begin the treatment with
ON further delay.
Typhoid fever IS much less OF
: menace than II Was , number Of
ys2rS ago. But il still Is the cause
Of much unnecessary sickness.
Iou take typhoid fever by way OF
ne mouEA- You either eat or
drink The germs. You contract
The disease through the use of
water. milk or other foods that.
are contaminated by typhoid
germs thar have been passed BY
somebody who Is III with the dis
ease Or who has had il Al some
c1ne
Protection Of public or private
water supplies from pollution:
paS,earizarson Of milk: protection
u tooG supplies from concaulina-
ton. ana other sanitary precau-
oo1S- have reduced the danze-
from SUc1 sources Of infection
Ere2,ly- Put chare are other
SoucosS o. danger thar can not b.
reached By public precautionary
measures
Some people who have had "
21otd fever co1siDUe 10 pass the
germs that cause the disease long
after they have recovered from
ne Illness Such persons are
Known Is carriers When Sr,r.t7
persons are careless in their per-
sonaI habiss-lf they fail 70 wash
t1aig hands thoroughly after they
have been % The toilet. and al
Ways very thoroughly before
handling food Or preparing II Tor
others 70 eas-rhay are likely 10
leave the typhoid ge-mS On anv
tood they touch some o. the
most serious outbreaks n typhoid
Chac have Occurred in recent
years hare been due u careless
carriers
There a-s o-1s- sources Of The
disease that n-Sc - considered
also. 1 stream u s2-.1x slozz
the 0oa6ss5e mar - clear ana
sparkling IN that dos 10. mean
r12c c1e w2-e- : Erae from ro-.
s2@i22eza2 MIX M - sour-z
. q danger 1oo = voz are M
sure 8 any tins - tza p--5rv ..
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03
NOT NOW!

Teacher, Children 70 one ca1
evs- reach SGccsSS without start
Ing a. The bottom and working NJ
Johnny: WAac about para
chute jumper
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03
RADIO
w j E j Program


1210 Klocyeles
1890 Spotlight Program
$500 Morning Devotions
s.Sa Popular Music
S:45 Charm.
1O:ov Mystery Chef
I9.[5 Modern In1erludes
1880 At the Console
1885 News
Il.0o Civic News Of the Air
1915 shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Melodies
1880 Rhythm and Harmony
1875 Farm Flashes
1895 News
loo Melody Matinee
200 Modern Inrerludes.
$50 This Feminine World
S:.45 Afternoon Varieties
$50 Having Tea With Bea.
200 Search for Talent
4:15 Movie Review
4-S0 Buyers Previews
500 Smilin' Bill Parker
SIS Supper Chat
5,4S Sports
SIS News
sea Songs al Twilight.
6,15 Sons Of the Pioneers
$50 SeocS Quotations
6,45 So1Es o. YestsTyssT.
--51 Christian Science
s9 Getting Some F1n Out OF
Life
45 Organ
S-l5 C1z-1sy Coakley
$50 Soc5sl Security
SIS TIE Mz1hatt2zs
sos Silent
SUNDAY
500 Request Melodies
$-+5 Uncle WlIlis-< Eunnies
1899 Organ Mediation
1852 Varieties
1883 Ca--c1 Services
11-@ % >21ve-i-s
1S--5 S15zy swing
1872 Co-eo2-1e Jones Trio
--9s A. 3s Console
1Ss Baseball Game
4s Farmers Friend
800 Revle~ EcAosS-
-t,&s Occidental Trio
$50 Poets CoTger
$50 Home Makers
5-4S Sports
500 Concert Qusr-s
$50 Mormon Melodies
S-45 Guslty Or Not Guilty
100 Concert Dr.
$50 Church services
S-Sa Keyboard Fantasies
500 News
SIS - Many Memories
$50 Sketch Book Players
1860 Sign OF
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday 70
Il ?. NJ Sunday % 10 P. II.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03

Watch The Globe Grow!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03

Read The Globe Ads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
Starbuck Bid!
Low On City
Water Mains
PWA APPROVAL FOR
CONTRACT SOUGHT;
REVOKE LICENSE

Lee and Nordland of Starbuck
were tentatively awarded the con-
tract for construction of approx
imately 1900 feet of watermainS
in Redwood Falls at a special
meeting of the city council Fri
day light. Their bid was $4898.25.
Work began this morning.
There were four other bidders
on the initial project in the city's
WaterWorks improvement pro-
gram. Lars Rodge of Mankato bid
SIS, l63 and Jay w. Patterson of
Springfield $5,A42.O7. Other bid
ders were Lang and Mahal of
Redwood Falls and Jacob Broth
ers of Bird Island. 49,. =
- The contract must be approved
at the Omaha office Of the PWA
before it is signed.
EWald Hoffman of Wabasso
was given a permit to cut ice on
Lake Redwood. Location of cut
ting and devices for protection of
skaters will be specified by the
ways and means committee.
The council revoked the 80
beer license of the BackuS Sweet
shop and ordered proprietors of
the Green Parrot cafe to remove
the stand-up bar which they re-
Gently installed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
Truck Strikes;
Tree, 2 Men
Badly Hurt
GIANT TRACTOR-TYPE
TRUCK WRECKED IN
ACCIDENT FRIDAY

Two grocery truckers were bad
ly injured when their huge tract
or-type machine with semi-trail-
err jackknifed, hit the ditch and
appended against a tree six miles
north of the Sanborn junction at
$40 a. m. Friday.
N. Rockwell, 33, of Minneapo-
lis, driver of the Winston-N Newell
truck, sustained cracked verte-
brae, decorations of the body and
face and suffered shock. Earl
Thompson, %, helper, received a
compound fracture of the right
leg, decorations and bruises.
Loaded with flour, the truck
had made a delivery at the Ter
steeg IGA store here that morn
ing and at the time of the acct
dent was travelling from Wabasso
to Clements.
Rockwell failed to see the stop
sign as he came onto highway II
until he had nearly passed it. As
he attempted to stop the trailer
brakes gripped and the machine
jackknifed sideways, skidding in.
to a tree. The trailer overturned
spewing its white cargo. -:
Both men, thrown from the cab,
were taken to st. Johns hospital
at Springfield and .RpekMen ..WaS
later removed to Minneapolis
hospital.
Suspicion of looting led those at
the scene to call Clayton Johnson,
Clements marshal, to guard the
flour until it was removed to the
vacant part of Robert Pederson's
building at Clements.
The accident occurred at the
location of the Sam Bellig farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
Pea Birthday
December 80
$1,S67,OO0 LOANED TO
FARMERS DURING 5
YEAR PERIOD

A large volume of beef and
dairy cattle, feeder lambs and
farm equipment has been paid for
during the last five years out of
loans from the Redwood Falls
Production Credit association,
which celebrates its fifth birthday
next week. Refnancing of farm
debts and funds for the growing
and marketing of farm crops have
also been provided from the same
source in Redwood and Renville
counties, and the southeastern
corner of Yellow Medicine, the
territory it serves.
The association is the out.
growth of meeting held early in
the winter of 1884 at which
the idea of a farmer owned local
cooperative that would make
loans to all farmers eligible for
credit was discussed. As the re-
suit of this and subsequent, dis
Continued on page six)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
child. ..MI''.BY CAR
SUFFERS: BRUISES,
::,PGsgDFEtCE CORNER
ACCIDENT INJURIES
BILLY FAIRCHILD, 5

Billy Fairchild, S, received
slight injuries when he dashed
from between two parked cars
and into the fender of an auto
driven by d. p. Tiffany shortly
after l p. m. Wednesday.
The child suffered bruises
about the face, a nose bleed and
skinned leg.
Tiffany had brought his car
nearly to a stop at the corner of
Third and Washington streets,
planning to go into the postoffice.
He did not realize the accident
had occurred until he had COM
pletely stopped.
Billy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Fairchild who live in an
apartment at the former Charles
Whiting house. Mr.. Fairchild is
employed at the Montgomery
Ward store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
MRS. zEHETNER
RITES FRIDAY
RESIDENT rs YEARS
DIED AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS TUESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beh Zehetner, 81, will be held at
st. GATHERINGS church at 9 a. m.
Friday. Rosary will be said at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Vern L. Pryor, at 8 p. m. today
Mrs. Zehetner, who came to
Redwood Falls nearly Is years
ago, died late Tuesday night at
the home of her brother j. F.
Dunno at Marshall
She and her sister Mrs. Sarah
O'Connor of Shell Lake, Wiscon-
sin, were visiting there when Mrs.
Zehetner was stricken with pneu-
monia. Her illness was brief.
Survivors are her children,
Mrs. Pryor, Marion Zehetner of
Phoenix, Arizona; Claude of
Ivanhoe and Roy and Donald of
Brooksville. Florida. Brothers are
DIR. j. S. Kilbride of Worthington,
Mr.. Dunno of Marshall, Charles
Dunno, B. j. Dunno and William
Dunno of Vesta.
One sister, Mrs. Joseph Dunno,
lives in Denver. Not realizing the
seriousness of her sisters illness,
Mrs. O'Connor left for her home
Monday.
Mrs. Zehetner was born at Otto
Creek, jackson county, Iowa,
September %, 1871.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
Farm and Community
Clubs Plan Meetings

4 rogram planning meetings for
Y n and community clubs were
sheld in two sections of the county
this week. .
Monday night members of the
Gales, Johnsonville and Under
wood Farm Bureaus and Milroy
Community club met at the AL
fred Sabin home in Gales.
The William Poulsen home in
Sheridan was the scene of a meet
ing of the Sheridan, Brookville,
Lamberton and Wanda Farm
Bureaus, the Paxton Farmers
club and Clements Community
club.
Educational subjects to be talk
en- up next year were discussed
and it was announced that the
Rural Youth group has a program
which it will present to any club
desiring it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

Quietly, in keeping with the
sacred season, Mr.. and Mrs. L.. c.
Hale of Redwood Falls will cele-
brate their sixty-fifth wedding
anniversary Christmas day.
With their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Merit
and their grandson Walter, they
will go to Morton for dinner at
the home of another daughter,
Mrs. Grace Piersol.
No festivities will mark the day
which has double meaning for
the couple. Mrs. Hale, 81, is not
well.
Mr.. Hale, now 90, was born in
Philadelphia. When he was a
small boy he moved with his fam
lily to Sheffield, Illinois and it was
there that he married Mrs. Hale
who was, born in Sheffield.
Four years after their marriage
they moved to Iowa where they
purchased farm for $3.50 an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

Funeral Here
DENTIST HERE FOR 27
YEARS DIED THURS
DAY AT MINNEAPOLIS

Rites for DR.. Elias A. Lyman,
II, were held at the Odlaug and
Hcepner chapel Saturday NOR
ming with Rev. j. p. Linn in
charge. Burial was at Redwood
Falls cemetery.
Pail bearers were DR.. J. w. Ing
lis, DR.. G. L. Lynn, A. G. Bur-
meister, Walter Hassenstab, w. A.
Hauck and j. B. Philbrick. A
quartet including M. o. Hanson,
c. A. Fobes, Mrs. R. V. Ochs and
Mrs. S. B. Duea sang, accompan-
led by Mrs: B. E. Marsh.
DR.. Lyman died Thursday af-
ternoon at Franklin hospital,
Minneapolis, of heart condition.
He was born April 81, 1867 at
Zumbro Falls, the son of E. A.
and Clara Pryor Lyman.
After graduating from Moor
head High school in 1882 he en-
tered the dental department of
st. Paul Medical college from
which he graduated in 1888.
Previously he had spent two years
in a dental office at Moorhead.
He practiced dentistry in Red
wood Falls from 1889 until 1916
when he moved to Remer. While
there he served for IL years as a
member of the Cass county board
Of comrnissio- ers and was elect
ed president Of tho County Com
missiorcrs association of Mime
sofa.
December S, 1889 he married
Blanche French who with four
children survive. Children are
Mrs. r. A. Cooper of Remer, Mrs.
Ed Lund of Walnut Grove, Mrs.
A. F. Hassenstab of Wabasso and
E d. Lyman of Sebeka.
He passed through the Blue
Lodge, Chapter and Commandery
of Redwood Falls, being a past
commander of the latter organ
ization. He was also a Knight
Templar. He belonged to Winona
Consistory number four and to
Osmund Temple number four at
st. Paul. s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
Trade, Mailing
IndicateHappy
Yule Season
80 SACKS OF PARCELS
CAME TODAY; WILL
DELIVER SUNDAY :

Trade this Christmas buying
season was splendid" Redwood
Falls businessmen said.
But they wouldn't go as far as
Postmaster Joseph r. Keefe.
"It's a record breaker" he stat
ed fatty. II -
So far as he is able to discover
the postoffice record was smashed
Wednesday when 1880 outgoing
cards and letters were put
through the cancelling machine.
An average of 80 sacks of par.
GELS was ; dispatched Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday and each
of those days scores of packages
too large for sacking went out to
friends of community residents.
This morning 80 sacks of pack
ages came into the postoffice for
distribution here. There were IS
sacks of packaged matter yester-
day. t+tIg >~
! Christmas packages arriving
Christmas day will be delivered
that day. I
'There is every indication"
Mr.. Keefe said this morning,
shat patrons did their mailing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
Enter Bids
On Ditch Job
Let Yesterday
SPRINGFIELD, MANKA.
TO BIDDERS GET JOB
ON PAXTON WORK

Contractors, attorneys and sales
men, a crowd of IS persons,
watched one of the biggest bid
openings in Redwood county in
years, at the courtroom Wednes-
day afternoon.
There were 16 offers on the
first item in the county's 100000
drainage project. The first work
is widening, deepening and cX-
tending ditch LOG in Paxton town
ship. Litigation on the project
has been dismissed.
Bids for five and one-half miles
of open work ranged from the
$10,855.43. offer of Lundin Broth
ers of Mankato. which was accep-
ted, to $18,092.37.
The bid of Jay w. Patterson,
Springfield contractor, for $1O,-
960.56 for three and one-half
miles of concrete thing was &C
cepted.
Open work bids were as fol-
lows: De Ruyter brothers of Will
mar, S15,487.07; Henry Van De
Reit of Raymond, S13,329.9O; Will
liam SchOttenbauer, Redwood
Falls, $14,806.90; Farrell Con-
tracing company, st. Paul, ST.
004.90 A. R. Emo, Fort Dodge,
Iowa, $12,752; William Collins,
Moorhead, $16,644.98; Rober-
Nielsen, Onawa, Iowa, SIS, 776.53;
Ed Heaton, st. Paul, $13,836.51;
Emil Olson, Albert Lea, $17,368-
.-68; Sid Groves and Son, Mime
apolis, $15,500; George Hummer
koch, Redwood Falls, $18,O92.37.
Rogde and Jorgenson of Man.
kato bid $11,428 on the concrete
tile project and Megarry of ST..
Cloud bid $11, 500.
Included in PWA's big appro-
priation for county bitches are
funds for deepening, widening
and extending ditch 109-a much
larger project than the one under
way now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

acre.
Fifteen years later they return
ed to Sheffield for some time and
in 1896 went back to Iowa, trav-
cling part of the way by covered
wagon.
In 1902 they bought a farm four
miles northwest of Morton, which
is now operated by their son Har-
ry. ~
They retired in 1912 for three
years, living in Morton. Then they
went to Montana where they farm
ed for six years.
In 1921 they returned to the
home place to spend several years
and in 1892 they came. to live in
Redwood Falls, They have an
apartment in the George Wilcox
residence.
Besides Mrs. Mertz, Mrs. Pier
sol and Harry, they have another
child Jasper Hale of Vanada, Mon
tana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

earlier this year, because mail has
been very heavy for 10 days.
4 "For the cooperation we re-
.ceived from patrons of the office
/ personally, on behalf of the Of
flee and myself, wish to thank
you.
SIN this connection, the office
force, I am glad to say, co-operat-
ed in every way. ...-
During rush hours we were
forced to make people wait long
err than was our wish, but not
one complaint have I received
from patrons. ttFAs T.
eve hope next year to have
much better accommoda tions," he
concluded. srl rs
This evening Postmaster and
Mrs. Keefe will entertain the
postoffice force at dinner at Hotel
Ramsey, a custom begun last
year. They expect IA guests, as
substitute carriers are included
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
new LODGE FOR
YOUTHS STARTED
AOUW JUNIOR LODGE.
INAUGURATED; WILMA
BLISS, SUPERVISOR

A new organization for young
people, the Redwood Falls Jun
ior lodge number 40, Ancient
Order of United Workmen was
Hiaugurated Monday evening in
the Legion hall by Mrs. Sarah C..
Heineman, state junior supervi-
sor, assisted by Mr.. Heineman,
Mrs. A. J. Hegerle, district junior
supervisor and Mr.. Hegerle, dis
trict manager of the adult lodge
Wilma Bliss was aprointed
local supervisor and 20 juniors
were initiated. Officers are Roy
Castle, junior past master work.
man; William Mahoney, past mas
ter workman; Vera Wolverton,
foreman; Irene Brown, overseer:
Mary Mahoney, guide; Marjorie
Petit, recorder; Roy Frederick
son, inside watch; Kenneth Keil,
outside watch.
Mrs. Heineman gave a brief
talk, telling of the work and dut-
les of the junior members and de-
scribed the Mission Farm camp
held each year for juniors from
the state. Mrs. Hegerle and Miss
Bliss told of their plans for the
development of the organization
and Mr.. Heineman and Mr.. Heg-
erie gave brief talks. Assurance
was given by Edgar Cole, record
er, that the adult lodge would CO.
operate with Miss Bliss. furnish
amusements and in other ways
assist in the undertaking.
Game were played after the
meeting, apples and candy were
: distributed and refreshments
Vere served to the juniors and
their parents by adult members,
with Jerry Mahoney, George
Petit, William Neale and Lewis
Carity in charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
New Staff Member

Guy Salisbury, Redwood Gaz-
cite circulation manager, will call
at homes in Redwood Falls dur
ing the next few weeks to secure
renewal Of your subscription and
to solicit new subscribers. Mr..
Salisbury is now a permanent
member of our staff. Working in
the adjoining territory in recent
weeks. he has added more than
100 new subscribers to our list.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
Trend Toward
New Farming
Methods Here
APATHY TOWARD FARM
ORGANIZATIONS is
CITED IN REPORT

This year 81 per cent; of the
acreage of common barley in Red
wood county was replaced by
mailing barieys; So per cent of
wheat acreage was replaced with
Thatcher and 20 per cent of the
corn acreage with hybrids, &C
cording to the annual report Of
County Agent J. l. SWedberg to
state and national extension
heads.
Orders for 1850 windbreak
trees were pooled.
About 200 miles of proposed
REA line were planned and 400
prospective customers organized.
A joint RedWood-Brown county
cow testing association was form
ed and county agricultural
planning committee organized.
Five new adult community Or
CARNATIONS, including Farm Bur-
eau units, were organized.
Two grasshopper surveys were
made ard 5000 pounds of poison
bait distributed.
Redwood county soil is good,
with small exception" Mr.. Swed-
berg reported. Rainfall and up
keep are all that are needed"
Interest in hybrid corn and i'm
provement crops and a better at
titude toward the weed eradica-
ticn program were cited as
trends"
There is an apathy toward gen.
eral farm organizations here, he
said, pointing out that only 10 per
cent of county farmers were re-
presented in the Farm Bureau. 81
,Swedberg's statistical ! survey
shows that 173,109 pounds of
sodium chlOfate were used in
spraying $50 acres of weeds on
288 Redwood county farms. Of
this 10000 pounds were used on
bindWeed Creeping jenny; 3d.
086 on thistles, 1884 on leafy
spurge and Is, $50 on other weeds.
Twelve smother crop demonstra-
ton projects were arranged. -
There were 121,709 bushels of
corn sealed on 202 farms and 90
651 bushels accounted for in the
re-sealing program.
Under the soil conservation
program here, 1854 farms were
measured for compliance.
insurance policies for SIS
growers were written, up to
November l.
Lenore Golden, home demon
stration agent, whose report was
Incorporated with Mr.. Swed-
berg's, said 384 women in "a
groups were enrolled for the
house furnishing project this year.
A Christmas Kit, containing
suggestions for 40 inexpensive
gifts was circulated through sew
eral townships.
All clubs numbered 613 mem
bers in Is units and the Rural
Youth celebrated its first birth
day in October with 35 active
members.
The county and home demon
stration agents made 876 visits to
farms and hofnes-6O6 different
places being represented in that
figure. go
They received 8,019 personal
calls at their offices and 1877
telephone calls on extension work.
News articles concerning their
work totaled $50; there were 3,212
letters written and 221 circular
letters sent out They estimate
that 8,455 bulletins on farm prob
lens were distributed.
, Attendance at extension meet
ings, other than leaders sessions,
reached the figure of 1892 at the
end of the year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
MUSICA SUICIDE
NOTE BLAMES ALL
ON WALL STREET
BLED COMPANY WHITE,
HE SAYS; BROTHERS,
"EXONERATED"

New York-(P)-F. Donald Co.'S
ter, born Philip Musica, said in a
suicide note made public today
that bankers, lawyers, auditors,
appraisers and incompetent high
salaried executives have bled Nc
Kesson and Robbins white"
The amazing swindler who shot
himself to death when his activi-
ties were discovered, said the
company which he headed should
have been in receivership at the
time of the crash, one year after
its reorganization.
81 have tried to hold it up, to
stave off the inevitable" he
wrote, "No man has ever worked
harder or received less pay to
make something work out for the
interests of ALL"
The note exonerated his BROTH
ers in masquerade and asserted he
was "the victim of Wall street
plumber and blackmail in strug-
gle for honest existence"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
Only One Contest
At City Election

Filings for the city election
January 8 closed Monday with
no additional candidates and no
special issue to be voted upon.
There is only one contest-that
between DR.. j. c. Budik, present
councilman and DR.. G. A. Alex
ander, for mayor. George A..
Patton, alderman from the second
ward has filed to succeed himself;
Oscar Hillger has filed for DIR.
Budik's first ward council seat;
F. B. Forbes has filed for re-
election as city recorder and F.
w. Stanton for treasurer.