davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
InforninE Him, {.

Pardon me, sir, but where do you live?''''
inquired the sharp-nosed passenger, leaning
over the back Of the seat in front Of him.
( .zS Southern part q Indiana, : laconically
replied the goat .whiskered passenger, who
was trigged out in spickety span newell
.luloid collar adorned with hectic.hued fut-
ter-bow tie ss@Ss ~ III + 5 5 q. ISL N \.
In the southern part Of Indiana, Ell ?
What is the lay Of the land in your vicin:
ity sz5.s
q Same as it is allover the country, Ireck-
on. " a 5&
II do notsee how that can be. - e
Don't eli? Wal, you don't suppose that
Indiana IS clear out 8 the United States, do
you 2? ~ 555 \
Fs 8 No, but 5 .
@ tsWaal, & reckon Hail Columby' Is the lay
so' the rest q the land, an it's the same with
Indiana. 2 1 4 ss5 55t5s ,ss "a
Thereupo the inqnisitive passengerwiped
his interrogatory gimlet and put it away,
and the Hoosier humorist Hithd rew, turtle
fashion into his scelllloid collar. And the
train rolled onward: J. z. journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17

When we say that wisdom is better than
rnbies we generally mean our wisdom and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17

ri want something nice in oil for din-i
ing-room." Eyes madam. A landscape or
a box of sardines?" $JE scy,s5t5s5ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17

After six years. suffering, I was cured by
Ave-, Allegheny, Pa, March 10, '9i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17

Some men seem to be glad that they are
90 poor that no debts can be collected from
them.-W ashington Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
s.Star Tobacco.n

As you chew tobacco for pleasure, use
Star. It is not only the best, but the most
lasting, and therefore the cheapest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17

tne :. icy 81 siia Pe. q.
aiter nu ..,, lng' puuiln anu .1
tsvlstin al hanus Worklng untll Ine
ptsls pil1.ion vas Iunn areeiy ~.
.llelr iaces' 'ney succeeut'u - tsIing
= Dent' any - lev 5, ill J, t.ey
we're reau - .ake " rue on rs'ii
7 stal nllAe puiie.u
out ms Watcn anc : copy OF 1ne month.
y tin1e csaro Wni tc y 2 necessary pars
oi every section foreman ou1Ht,, anu
a1ter looking PHI y over care1niiy ana 1nen
comparing y Wltn ms nus watch ne t turned s
20 one OF the men, lei re'am1 7' - as ne
ola so:I =. s]E III Il .f
wen, Jlm' guess you can go Dack
ana oo t t nagglng. ftorey-n1ne IS the
nrst Tram q 1l' que, ana sne wont De along
ior an hour. we VAL pc AL zone me DeIore
tnen, Dut you Know tne e.. ru " Wn men
she does come along you can stop p. her
anu get on ana nave t .a run w. Gown
through mere on me LOOKOUT TOT or. US, ana
.aen come On ln.o uowl' ior YOU know y.
!, the ne poss sala Wnen we were tnrougn
mere =: we s ss ' come up 70 ne1p MN MN
OUT. .s... !s
Inc Jim spoken to was q rather tn
sleePy,iook.1hg sor. OF q 1elio"-a gooon,
enough ~ WORKER - ne nau solnv one
along WIN MN al the Time 70 tell MIN !.
just wnat 10 uo' out Wno' as events soon
Proved iacke tue nrst reg L l'slte OF ia. a
goou railroaoer-qulck Juugm'ent. = I.
lie was not naturally careless nor
was ne lazy; ne SIMPLY Always old inc
very pest ne Knew now ana as ne had
worked IN the gang 1or q NUMBER OF
years ana hao nagged oe1ore Mike
thought ne was tne pest man present
for the work:
AS Mike finished speaking Jim mere
ly said "AH right" and picking up
red and green flag and handful OF
torpedoes from the hand car, ne started
across the trestle and was soon lost to
view around the curve.
Before ne had disappeared Mike and
the other two men began to remove the
old rail, while Teddy proceeded TO gath
or together the necessary bars, chlsels
anu SPIKES tnat ne knew woulo De
"eeueu before tney nnlsneo tne Joo'
. Wnen tne men nau succeeuea IN re-
ino {, Inc Doi's from 1ne enos OF tne
lall' ;ney oeean 70 pun .ne spikes :; tom
tue 'les' oeing governed as tnley olo SO
oy 9 rue "n'cn sectlon men every
Nnele mus' opser'e a. ~ t!lnes-l' e.
wnen removing raii from the man
.racn, 20 ce iePlaceu llnmeu a' tne
ouesloe spikes must DC 1e!t IN the ties'
lney soon nau al the lnsloe spikes IS
!, lelnoveu, anu, alter work1ns me raj ,
,ooso 1,on tn1, ou. :, ones WIN plncn
~ =. 10y at .ot &C. ~ o.1 49, anu uu"peu
=. - a. -. ~ eue =. ~ 5tia.A' anu
- =. " 80 ..Ds ~" IVY - - P4 '1>'
1nst - ~ , -, :, 80 ,..7a,, ~,
~ 80 - 49,. s' 49,. 80 ~ W." .e e.o
:. 80 u aas4 'sn,. -: 40 po:. .ew
eNs.pe H W. mug
-, eu 10 nss,I re-, a 1a -, ma -. muse
o;ns ~ 49, 49,. - ~. 49,, .ot;eaa
e e 49, - d;d - No. - a~a;a
- s e ~ 49, 49, -: :. go
~ 49, - ~ 80: 80 .Ia,,+ ;. > -
W. g. -. 4o:. 49, 80
~: VI ICY 80 49,. .ue new Ia,. ~ posi-
- - .a1,:d n,h;ah !. ".s11. %
- 80, z., .,a 49, - - 20 ~
800 - ,nn,,1d o. n-a,,.s,,, "A ~. =.
Ill 49,. le.o!ca-i. 80. NJ. =
49, =, e,e ot;.a, La,I oy ~one - nc
,.emaaad - d;ma,,+,, "a 80, So 80
osoded - - = ars;aa N - ~! ~
80 ~ 49,, :.
- roo1s nr;+h III So, 49,. 80 e. -
-. - - 1., soeP
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
A Gentle Hint

Elderly Maiden-May I ask you what your
name is? Z
?. Huber e
"A beautiful name! / wish mine was like
it."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17

It occasionally happens in newspaper Of
ice that a. man puts a reporter on to an item
by calling to ask that it be suppressed At
Gibson Globe. = 80 =, : S.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17

... Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17

toms aud Won will receive prompt reply telling mot
self. In the meantime the Vegetable Compound wi
for her. It tones up the nervous system nvigorates
the body, and the blues vanish before it as dark
ness fees from the sunlight. You get it at any
reliable druggists ( s#<4@z$ 4 =
Mrs. LOUIS STRoNe, Harris HILL E.ie says st
have been troubled with falling of the womb years.
was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound took thirteen bottles and received great
benefit When the time for change Of life came suf-
fered great deal with fantness and palptation of
the heart. got one bottle of the Vegetable Conn
pound and one of Blood Purifier and was relieved
enabled to pass through that serious period very
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17


handle les. rs III u: ri 3 + 49,
When they were about halfway to
town, they met Hogan coming down
the track on the run, for the crew on the
freight had reported the incident the
moment they reached town, and he was
anxious to find out what had really
happened. M (. b 81 i. " n.
.4 The expression on his face when he
saw his son safe and sound can be bet
ter imagined than described, ana his
words Of thank fulness as he clasped
him in his arms we will leave unsaiGl. s.
The occurrences was reported offcial-
II to the road master and superintend-
ent OF the division, and the result was was,
that Jim was mmediately discharged.
and special rules and notices were sent
to every section foreman on the division
to- pay more attent ton ii the future "a, to
What kind Of men they employed. es-
3pecially when they sent them out to do
my dagging.
8s-sA liter q long consult ation between
Hogan. tho road master and the SUPER
intendent, Il was decided to send Ted
dr. TO school ct the comp expense,
and there g where he 8 to day. fitting
himself e be q civil engineer. 81! 8,
If he continues the same energetic,
faithful boy, and there IS not the least
doubt TINT he will, his skill an q SUR
and civil gineer. and his prac.5
teal knowledge of track work, will
form ,combina Hon some day that. per-
hal,s IL use words d! old .s,vilI
lnal him rpad ma ter yet. Holden
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
Zine Meeting at ImInanuel.

The service at Emmanuel Baptist
church Fifth and Leigh streets, last
niebt was most impressive and deep
interest was manifested. Rev. j. X.
Harrison preached an earnest ana
nointed sermon on the duty Of Christian
work told the church members plainly
what they might do 10 advance the
cause of Christ, pointed out to the I'M
oyo5lv their duty TO become Christians,
end then work for the Master His APP
,,aal 10 the unconverted to embrace the
p,,ertrres of mercy before IT became too
late was tender and soul-stirring'
rev. Mr.. Harrison has been largely en-
.,aged I'm evangelistic work for a num-
-, ~ years I'm this and other States ana
~. Iobors have been greatly blessed.
,rhorc have been over 10000 persons con-
,,arted under his preaching. Like Mr.
Moody he quotes the Bible freely In sup
,ort Of what he says, and holds up before
Inc neople the Gospel in It's beauty, SIM
rlicitv and richness. His most apt ana
powerful illustrations are drawn from
his own experiences.
Tho congregation last night was large
81 Tho sermon was strong and effective.
,rharo was one conversion and seve-
al nersons stood for prayer. Mr. Had
don < watkins sang two solos, which
s.natly added TO the interest OF the SER
vice. He has consented to be present
ooain tonight and sing several suitable
elections. The services begin promptly
az \ o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
Doctors md Their Licenses.

There was an interesting meeting OF
the Academy of Medicine and Surgery
last night. DR.. w. II. Parker was the
leader in the evenings discussion and
others taking part were Drs Hugh NJ.
Taylor. w. S. Gordon, J. w. Henson,
and Jacob MichauX.
Cases were reported by Drs. Stuart Nc
CURE, c. r. Robins, c. NJ. Miller. NJ. w.
Peyser, Arthur Jordan, and j. NJ. Win
free
The committee delegated to appear be-
fore the Finance Committee of the Coun-
Gil in the effort TO secure reductions in
the license taxes assessed upon the ply
sicians reported that only three reduc-
tions were secured. while the licenses Of
nearly all the other doctors had been in
creased. The committee further reported
that the Finance Committee stated that
it could not reduce the assessments, and
the Council would have to be asked 10
do so. The committee was continued,
with directions to so before the Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14

The large congregations that complete
" M the First Baptist church every
night. and the deep. quiet feeling at every
service. show how earnest Is the spirit OF
service Dr. White preached yesterday
afternoon 10 mothers from the story OF
Moses IN his bulrush cradle on the river.
10 was full OF plain truth 10 the spirit
Of true motherhood. Going away from
the night service. one could but think Of
the old words BE sure your sin will
find you out" The subject was the Sc
cret sinner detected discovered, con-
Tossing after It was too late. and punish
"a. from the story OF Achan IN the defeat
az Joshua at Al Gods detective force
can find any sinner out. no matter where
he hides. 10 was powerful sermon, and
made a deep impression on many minds
To-day AT 4 =. NJ Or. White viii preach
70 young women. and at y. NJ. his sub
fect will be 1.-THE Fast Young Man"
Provision will be made for the large
numbers Of people that will be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
MEETING OF THE $. u. c. A.
Report of Agent Taylor-New Mem-
hers Elected.

The monthly meeting of the Society ier
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals was
held last evening. the following members
being present: Dr. Jud. b. Wood, presi-
dent: Frank J. Craigie, Jr., secretary; Il.
c. Taylor. agent; Cyrus Bossieux. John
Chambln, c. r. Kennon, G.. w. James
Jr.. w. A. Townes. L. c. Mayo, w. Ben.
Palmer, Mrs. w. Ben. Palmer, Mrs.
Lester. and Miss Pearl Bodeker.
Agent Taylors report was read ana
adopted as follows: Number OF cases IN
vestigated, 102-no cause for compliant
Z; case reported, could not be fouhd, j.
cruelty to goat, 1; horses with shoulders
CALLED poor. and unfit for work, unhitch-
ed and sent to stable. 6; horses and mules
lame and with sore backs, and other
wise unfit for work, unhitched, and sent
10 stables. Is: nail pulled from horses
hoof by agent. horse sent TO stable Tor
care and attention. !; teams overloaded
g: home found for dog. ]; adinohltloh
given drivers. IS; admonition given own
ers. IS: veterinary surgeon called by agent
10 attend sick horses. 2; negro cruelty
beating a mule. l. Total, 12.
In aforementioned case the offender was
fined $40 and sent to Jail for thirty days.
During the month the following ami
mails were humanely destroyed: Dlseaseu
and wounded dogs, Ga; cats. "a; horses, To-
Total, 1O4 .,,.. -,
The following were elected members oil
the society: Mrs. j. II. Fitzhugh Mayo
Miss Leila G. Cayce, Miss Adele Mott
Messrs. w. J. Rogers and Charles H.
Willis.
The secretary was requested TO OBTAIN
from the American Humane Education
Society information as to details or or
qanization of Bands of Mercy in the
richmond schools This led 10 the DIS
cussion of the organization of Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to emil
dren The president spoke of the case OF
Arthur White, the 9-year-old boy recently
taken by the society from his cruel seli-
constituted guardians. and stated that
eocietv would find much work Of TINS
nature If organized for that purpose. me
hoard decided that the Society for the
preyention of Cruelty 10 Animals could
NOT enter actively into this work without
interfering with it's present work, but
unanimously agreed to aid, as far as pos
sible. any effort to organize DISTINCTIVE
society for prevention of cruelty 10 chil-
dren. .,. 60
The board also took up the question OF
the placing Of watering roushs lor
horses and mules I'm localities where there
is great need Of them. As the small num-
her of these drinking places would cause
much suffering during the summer, II Il
thought advisable 10 increase their num-
Der -.
After the discussion Of several other
matters the board adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
Was n Native of Richmond.

The New York Herald of yesterday
says:
Charles L. Davis, until January 1st a
member Of the Wall-street banking and
brokerage house of Charles Minzes-
heimer & Co., died at Durham, South
Africa, Saturday. lie was AZ years old,
and was born in Richmond Va. He
came to New York at the close Of the
war, and later entered the banking
house of which he became a member in
1886. In January his health became i'm
paired and on the advice of his physi-
clan, who recommended a long ocean
voyage. he set out to visit relatives at
Delagoa Bay, Africa. He left a wife,
who was Julia Minzesheimer, ana a
daughter about 10 years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
sEwALL IN SAN FRANCISCO.
His View OF Recent Democratic Sue
cesses--'The Political Future.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l3.-Arthur
Sewall. the Democratic candidate for
President in the last campaign. ar
rived from the East. via the Isthmus of
Panama, last night. Mr. Sewall has been
on the water for the past thirty days.
and consequently Is not familiar with the
political happenings Of that period. He
said: II place no special significance upon
the recent Democratic success in eastern
cities They were purely the result or
local influences. The people OF the East
are inclined to give President Mckinley
and his administration a fair trial. Bust
ness Is very much depressed there, and
should It not improve. think the Demo-
Gratis will present the same silver issue
four years hence, and / have no doubt
they will be successful. OF course. every
thing will depend upon the financial con-
dition OF the country during the next four
wears. The people have been promised
better times and IL they do not get them
they will again demand change OF adj
ministration."
Mr.. Sewall is visiting San Francisco
on both business and pleasure. He IL
largely interested in ship-building In
Maine which Industry. he says, Is prac-
ticaliy suspended. He Is thinking OF go
ing 10 Japan 10 secure some contracts
from that government, or the mercantile
interests there, but whether he will make
the trip or not. he says. VIII depend
upon business arrangements that VIII
develop within a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
Tickets on Sale TO-DnY.

The tenth entertainment of the star
course of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, which is TO take place on Fri
day night in the event that the date for
the attraction cannot be changed, will be
one of the most enjoyable OF the season.
Tickets will be placed on sale this morn
ing. and positive announcement as to the
date will be made tomorrow. The Young
Mems Christian Association people are
doing all in their power to have the at
traction, which is the Royal Hand-Bel
Ringers. appear here on some other day,
but II does not seem probable that they
will be successful in this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
A General Changing Around I'm Po-
sftions.

ROANOKE. VA, April 1S.-(Special)-
The following change in the officers OF
the Norfolk and Western railway Will
20 into effect OH the 1st OF May:
The position of engineer OF MAIN
tenance Of way now held by Mr.. c. S.
Churchill. will be changed 10 chief engi-
neer of the whole road, and Mr.. Churchill
will. no doubt, be assigned TO that place.
The Office of assistant engineer on d.
visions will be abolished and NJ. Il. Yeat-
man. of Mr. Churchills Office, will be
principal assistant, and NJ. j. Caples,
assistant to the chief engineer, with
their duties extending over the whole
road.
There will be only one bridge-inspec-
tor for the entire Norfolk and Western
system instead OF two as heretofore,
and ". f. Gettis will be assigned 10 that
position, while j. Vincent Maher, form
erly chief clerk for ID. III. Barger, super
intendent of the Kenova Division. will
be made chief clerk to j. c. Cassel, SUI
perintendent of the Radford and
Pulaski divisions.
The place OF division superintendent
of motive power, held by }. X. L. G.
saunderson, will be abolished on the LIST
pointed for the whole road one OF these
being II. A. ellis, now general foreman
of the Roanoke Machine Works. and
the other j. X. p. &. Saunderson, with
headquarters at Roanoke.
Jasper Wells will be appointed fore
man OF the engineers on the Eastern
Division Of the road and F. NJ Wadley
will be given a similar position on the
Radford and Pulaski divisions. Philip
Wright. clerk in the office OF the engi-
neer Of maintenance OF way for the
I,ynchburg Division, has gone TO Nor
folk 10 take the place OF chief clerk In
the office Of Captain n. NJ Osborne, SUI
perintendent OF the Norfolk Terminal.
Thomas c. Wilson, late clerk In the
Office OF r. II. Soule. superintendent OF
motive power, will go to Crewe TO take
a similar position In the shops there.
All OF the assistant engineers--elght In
number whose Offices are TO be abolish
ed. will be offered the positions OF super
yisors OF track, some OF these changes
being az follows: j. b. Monett. of the
Pulaski Division. will be stationed at
Pulaski; j. a. Clark. OF the Kenova Di-
vision. will supervise the track between
Dingess and Kenova. r.. II. stanley
supervisor OF the track west OF Wythe-
Vile. and William J. Sewers. super
visor from Crewe TO Petersburg, will
both retain their positions. which they
have held since 1852 Charles Rankin.
formerly assistant engineer on the
Lynchburg Division. has accepted tho
position OF track supervisor from Roa-
noke to Radford, with headquarters at
Roanoke. vice A. A. Cohiil. who Will be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
THE KENTUCKY BALLOTING.
One More Chance for Hunter To-
Day-No Grand Jury Report.

FRANKFORT, KY, April BIO
days session for senatorial balloting
was spiritless at the beginning. The
Hunter Republicans all RETAINED from
answering either to the preliminary roll
call or to that for a ballot, the result be-
ing exactly the same as yesterday ex-
cept as to the number Of votes received
by Hunter which was fifty-seven.
Mr.. Johns moved to adjourn, but the
Republicans insisted, and by a vote Of
81 noes TO no yeas. the Assembly re-
fused to adjourn. The president ruled
that q call Of the House was the only
thing In order, except a motion 10 ad-
journ. Finally, the Republicans asked
a call of the House, and the gold Demo-
Gratis moved to adjourn. The latter pre-
vailed.
The gold Democrats say that Black
burn has refused TO do anything for
Martin, and tomorrow they will make a
quorum and give Hunter one more
chance.
The Circuit Court adjourned for the
day. before any report by the grand
jury had been made.
NO MORE COMMUNICATING.
Ine SOlu democrats, III caucus TO-
night, decided TO break no more quorums
in the balloting for United States Sena-
tor. They admitted that Hunter is
liable to be elected now. but they say
that the Blackburn men, who refuse 10
support Martin, will be responsible for
the result. If Hunter is not elected after
a few trials. they will demand that he
retire. They are determined that If they
cannot elect a gold Democrat, they will
help to elect a gold Republican.
The grand jury is not ready to report.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
The State Executive Committee of the
silver Democracy to-day called a State
convention for this city, June "a, for the
nomination of a Clerk Of the Court of
Appeals.
The committee reterates its approval
OF the national platform adopted at
Chicago, but is liberal in the provisions
of its call, expressing the wish that all
Democrats shall participate in the county
and State conventions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
r,,. uee,,ngs at West view.

The special meetings begun on sunday
~ The West-View Baptist church nave
from the beginning, been well attended
ana each service seems to indicate a
steadily growing interest on the part or
overv one present. Rev A. j. Fristoe.
the successful pastor of the Second Bap-
fist church. Petersburg, arrived Monday
evening. and is doing the preaching In
these meetings. His sermon last night
was clear in thought and exceedingly ten
dor I'm appeal. and in response thereto
como ten or twelve persons manifested
. desire 10 become Christians. The indi-
cations are favorable for large and ex-
ceIlent work, and the pastor. Rev. Mr.
Mercer and his people are greatly en-
rouraged. The meetings will be continued
through this week, and probably longer
service being held daily at p. M. and
y NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14

entertainment was distributed to the
members
The association decided that vehicles
will only be provided for the officers.
orator. and master of ceremonies on Me
morial-Day.
Judge Edward c. Minor has been select
ed as master of ceremonies. Hon. John
w. Daniel as orator, Mr.. John T. Hughes
as marshal, and Mr.. Percy Halves as his
assistant.
Appropriate resolutions were adopted
relative to the death of Captain Edmond
r. Snead, who during his lifetime had
been a valuable friend Of the association.
Mrs Stephen Beverage and Mrs. Captain
Fitz composed the committee which
adopted the resolutions.
Committee reports will be received at
the next meeting, to be held in the lecture
room of st. Johns church, on the first
Wednesday in May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
Petersburg Democrats.

PETERSBURG. VA, April 1S.-(Spe-
cial)-A meeting Of the City Democratic
Committee was held tonight TO adopt a
plan for primary to nominate a candi-
date for City Treasurer at the coming
May election. The committee adopted
a plan permitting all legally qualified
Democrats who did not vote the Republi-
can ticket in 1892 to vote at the primary.
Tuesday, April 9th, is the day selected
for the primary, and all candidates will
have to announce themselves by noon
of Friday, April 23d.