davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09
NOTICE

Bennington, VI, March LIST, 1912.
NJ. G. Morrissey, Recording Secretary
Of Carpenters Union No. 994,
Bennington, VT.
Dear Sir:
The ultimatum to the Contractors.
from Carpenters Union No. 1894, re-
ceived thru you as their Secretary,
has been duly considered by US, the
undersigned, and We herewith hand
you our decision.
We consider this an unjust demand
because the amount of business in
this town is insufficient to warrant il.
Therefore, on April First, Nineteen
hundred twelve, We shall terminate
our agreement with your Union, and
thereafter conduct our affairs as
seems best for the good Of the great
est number.
Your agreement made with the Con
tractors on March 9, 1911, has not
been kept by number of your men,
bers, and most Of your members were
cognizant of this fact, but took no
steps toward correcting any of these
violations; therefore we herewith
hand you a copy of this mutual
answer TO your notice.
The foregoing will be printed In the
Bennington Evening Banner for two
weeks, in order that the Public may
understand our position as against
this unreasonable demand, and what
we purpose to do.
Signed,
Theo A. Carpenter & Sons,
Judson Andrews,
]. S. Silk,
Walter h. Durham,
Frank b. Edgerton,
]. T. Remington,
lockwood & Buss.
Contractors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09
seNMlNGTON BRIEFS
t1N .. he Town and dllzse Told Brlsfb
drg Gms Readers


Mrs. A. +. Houle is visiting for a
few days at Lebanon, N. H.
Saturday special, chocolate monte.
videos walnut tops) l9c per pound at
the Sugar Bowl. 2Ot2
Mrs B. W. Vickery OF Bradford St,
went TO Albany today where she was
called by the death of relative.
Statistics show that less than FIVE
merchandise dealers in each one hun
dred are successful. They come and
90 and are forgotten. The Singer
company is permanent and its repres-
entative is always at hand to care for
Singer Sewing Machines.
Senator Carroll S. Page has pres
ented petitions TO the Senate at
Washington from the citizens of
Swanton, East Highgate and Franklin
favoring a parcels post. He has al
so presented a petition from the St
Johnsbury Central Labor union, ask
ing for legislation to prohibit the use
OF unnecessary poisons in match fac
tories.
At a consultation in Montpelier on
Wednesday between Judge w. II
Taylor of Hardwick and Assistant
Judges w. J. Clapp of Barre and Geo
H. Dale of Waterbury, Deputy County
Clerk Lewis c. Moody was appointed
county clerk, the appointment to take
effect March II. Mr. Moody succeeds
Melville E. Smile, who has held the
office 81 years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09
EGGS IN WINTER
Good Stock and Proper Care VIII
Produce Results

Produce Results
Editor of The Banner:-I have read
several articles in your paper about
winter eggs, All writer's of course.
differ somewhat, and some seem to
think it is a great secret. To some
poultry keepers it is a secret yet, and
probably always will be. There are
some who say that it is not natural
for hens to lay in cold weather.
| have found that if we keep a good
winter laying strain of the breed de-
sired and breed year after year from
our best winter layers only we will
find it just as easy to fill the egg bas-
ket in January as in the warm days
Of spring, providing of course, that
We give them proper care and a well
balanced ration with a supply of
fresh, clean water
have 81 hens consisting of two
pens, one pen of eight White Wyan-
dottes and one pen of 20 S. C. X. l.
Reds which have produced for me just
SO dozen and one egg, during the
month of February, and | think this
very good record for a short month
considering the cold weather we have
had ] might also add that during
the month of January, | received 40
dozen and three eggs from the same
flock. and ! am looking forward for
better results in March.
Richard X. Dryer
North Bennington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09
COMING TO NEW ENGLAND
President Taft to Make Flying Trip
to New Hampshire.

Washington, March 7-Plans for
President Taft's trip to New England
practically were completed today.
The President will make at least a
half dozen speeches in Boston and one
each In Concord and Nashua, New
Hampshire, and will ride at the head
OF the St. Patrlck's day and "Eyacu.
alton day" parades in Boston. He
will leave Washington on Sunday
night. spend Monday In Boston. Tues
day in New Hampshire, and probably
be back in Washington on Wednes'
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09
FOSTER DESERTS TAFT
Secretary Of Ohio State Committee
Goes Over to Roosevelt.

Columbus Ohio. March 6.-lsrael
II. Foster of Athens, Secretary of the
Republican Central Committee of
Ohio, announced his espousal Of
Rooseyelt's candidacy for the Presi.
dency tonight. He says he was i'm
PEELED to this course by the strength
OF the Roosevelt sentiment in Athens
County and throughout the Eleventh
Congressional District. He was, he
says, requested by the TAFT State or
ganization to poll the Athens County
Committee, and found the committee
men strong for Roosevelt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09

Bennington, VI, March LIST, 1912.
NJ. G. Morrissey, Recording Secretary
of Carpenters Union No. 1894,
Renninpfnn VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09
WILL HAVE PRIMARY
Massachusetts, Voters May Express
Their Choice Direct

Boston. March IAN amendment
enlarging the scope of the presidential
primary bill so as to include all del
egates to national conventions was
adopted in the House today by vote
of 92 to "a. Efforts to rush the
amended measure through its final
stages failed and the bill went to
the committee on bills on third
reading.
As received from the Senate yester-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09
To curn a Cold In One pay

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qulnlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure. Il. W. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box. Csc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09

day the bill applied only to district
delegates, while today's amendment
provides that delegates at large also
shall be chosen by direct primary
vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09
fT!lyaTIIlILI'III,IIlE;sI1lJ
E!fNlk1IltII'E
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

A fVMMlCciiiN fiAN NOllNt
- Estate Of RICHARD p CASEY
The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the Dist
o bennington. COMMISSIONERS. TO receive
examine. and adjust the claims and demands
af all persons against the estate OF Richard
T. rasey late Of Bennington. In said dis-
trct. deceased. and all claimsexhititcd in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforaid nc the store OF Mullgan
4 koche, In the town Of Bennington. In
iaid District. on the 18th day OF August next,
from o'clock =. VI. until o'clock
P. ". on said day and that six
months from the 18th day of February
A. ID. llis. IA the time limited 10y said Court
for said creditors 90 present their claims 60 US
FOR examination and allowance.
Dated at Bennington In said District this slrd
~ Of February. A. ID. 1912,
JOHN =. MULLfGAN
MlCHAELJ. ROCHE
Commissioners
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
CHILD FARMERS SHOW CROPS
Forty-FIve Forest Glen Amateurs Eve
hIblt Produce In Chicago Suburb
individually to Win.

Chicago.-Forty-fve amateur farm
ers or Forest Glen exhibited the re-
suit OF their summers WORK In a min
iature county fair" In that suburb tbs
other day. The 'agriculturists" are all
children Of Forest Glen, ranging In
age from nine to fifteen years. The
exhibition closed the second and most
successful year Of the Forest Glen
agricultural contest.
Under the supervision OF a commit
tee of Ave adult residents each boy
and girl of the suburb was months ago
allotted q small tract of ground for
cultivation. Early In the spring the
crops were planted. Every known vari-
ETY. of garden produce was represented
In one may or another. In addition the
houses Of Forest Glen, through efforts
of the children, are fairly radiant with
flower blooms.
The children are marked by the com
mittee on the general condition OF
their individual gardens and on the re-
suits obtained by each. The children
exhibited their products before the
committee. The boy or girl who re-
ceived the greatest number Of cred.
its throughout the year receives a
gold medal at the end OF the
season, or at harvest time" early
in the fall. Nature studies and the
study Of insects which they ale con-,
stantly compelled to fight In their
gardens are incidental features OF the
work.
The children are under the direction
of d. X. Mcmillan, state bacteriolosist
at Urbana, ILL.,, who is a resident Of
the Glen. Twice during the year the
children are taken on automobile trips
through the truck garden belt" OF
Cook county, that they may receive
the benefit Of practical demonstrations
by professional farmers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26

THREE GIRLS EXPLORE CAVE
Chautauqua Visitors In Bathing sulta
Brave Army Of Bats for Adven
ture-Find New Passage.

st. Louis.--The distinction Of being
the first girls to brave the bats Of
Brainerd's cave. near Grafton. belongs
to Misses Annlce Davis OF $3.50 Etzel
avenue, Geneyieve Remick OF 3947
Windsor place, and Nellie Caughlan OF
East st. Louis, who spent some time
at Piasa C%hautauqua. Clad in bath.
ing suits, they slid down so feet OF
rope to satisfy their curiosity and win
IL pounds Of candy. which had been
wagered to test their gameness,
Accompanied by Edward Remick Of
st. Louis. Ralph Caughlan and Leon
Tilton Of East st. Louis and J. E. Hob
son OF Alton. the girls left the resort
at 9 a. IN. and made the six-mile trip
to the cave In a launch. The outfit
consisted of two ropes rs feet long
and lanterns.
From a l0-foot ledge at the entrance
to the ave is a 60-foot descent, which
is SO steep that a rope is needed. After
the rope was fastened Miss Davis, In
her anxiety to be the first to reach the
bottom, started the descent too rap
idly, lost her foothold against the
rocky side OF the cave and dropped rs
feet before she ~regained her footing.
Her hands were lacerated by the rope.
Miss Caughlan explored on her
hands and knees a passage that had
not been entered before, An old army
canteen was found by tn" party The
girls were two hours In making the
ascent Of the precipitouk side of the
cave, with the aid Of the ropes and the
help of the young men.
The members of the party had lun-
cheon on the 10-foot ledge after the
completion OF the climb. Mrs. Card
well Davis of 1875 Glars avenue was
chaperone Of the party, but she did
not venture into the lower depths OF
the cave.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
Money to Loan.

w have some clients who desire to
loan money on farm property regard
less Of the boil weevil.
For terms apply to
POLLARD & HAMMER. Attys.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
GARDENS LIGHTED BY WORMS
Luminous insects Selling for 80 Cents
a Dozen Furnish the Latest
Fad In London.

acknowledgements are the latest
thing In outdoor Examinations, and
many people are adopting this novel
way of decorating their gardens for
the summer.
/. Haig. a dealer In giowvorms,
at his farm at Newdigata. Surrey.
said:
1.-THE idea Of using glowworms IN
regular illuminant decorations occur.
red to me some little time ago, and
It Is certainly taking well with the
public" he said.
Il charge 30 cents q dozen for
glowworms exclusive of postage, and
we go out and catch the little crear
lures as the orders come In. This
part Of Surrey is particularly prolific
In glowwormB.
They are usually found adhering to
longish blades Of grass. and so long
as they glow are easy TO catch in the
hand. A fine night after rain is the
best time for getting them. June to
September. or even October, 10 the
glow worm season.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
RUNNING RISKS.

Considering the prevalence of rob
berry, some people continue to keep
money about their homes. By SO doing
they not only risk the loss of their
money but also their lives. How much
better would it be for these people to
deposit their money in some good saw
ings back. This bank guarantees safe
ty and pays 4 per cent. interest com
pounded semi-annually on money depos-
tied with it. Bank of Lefore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
Dynamite Caps In Mail,

Norwalk. Conn.--Some dynamite
caps contained In a New York letter
exploded in the electric stamping ma.
chine in the postofice. r. Nj. Miller,
a clerk, was thrown fiat on his buck,
and the Office force stampeded. bs.
lieving an Internal machine had ex-
ploded. Fire followed. but was QuicE.
ly subdued.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
A THOUGHT FOR THE FUTURE.

Reserve strength is necessary to give
stability to bridges and buildings, and
reserve funds are equally as necessary
in every day life to protect yourself in
case of breakdowns, accidents and pos
sibly future disasters.
With money deposited in this bank
you can look forward hopefully to the
future. $l.00 will start an account.
Savings accounts are u speciality.
Bank of Lehore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26

PRINTED STATIONERY The Com
monwealth has the largest and best
stock of commercial stationery, wed
ding invitations, announcements, cards.
etc, carried in any Delta printing office,
and is prepared with bran new type to
take care of all orders with neatness
and dispatch.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26

Abstract of Title Blanks for sale
at The Commonwealth office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26

New York.--Delena De La Monta
seven. fell from the root OF her homA
seven stories to the pavement shs
was picked up unhurt and crying b.
cause her dress was dirty. The girl
struck q clothes line during the d.
scent, breaking the fail
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-26
Long Distance Cumb. Phone No. SO.

Official Paper of County and City.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-24

James Rezac is all through corn
planting
Anna Mazourek is going to work for
Perrins at Dante. :.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-24
Come to Benton County.
Central Eastern Minnesota.


The soil is a rich warm timber and
leaf loan with good clay subsoil, no
stumps, nc stones, rivers and lakes in
abundance. good hunting and fishing.
water of delicious coolness and abso-
lutte purity easily obtained. Corn and
small grains yield heavily. clover and
timothy and other tame grasses r at
home here. A great stockraising and
dairying country; Minnesota creamery
butter received highest awards at Pan
American and st. Louis expositions.
Every vegetable AMI root crop does
we'll here; great small fruit country,
apples do we'll; fuel 10 cheap; country
is we'll settled: rural mail delivery
and t. telephone lines. Improved farms
from $35 to $50 per acre. Wild land
SIS up. We have a few improved
farms that must be sold at once. :
Write for list and prices Of u farms
Benton County Real Estate Co.
Sank Rapids, Mimi.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-24

inherited Indian lands posted for that
date. Bidders we're present from Tyns
dali, Avon, Dante, Lake Andes, Ar
mour and Wagner. All but two Of the
pieces of land sold at considerably
above the appraised value. A stuay Of
the figures shows that there were 1927
acres sold. The total appraisement
was $50, 1872. 10 The total sales, $685.
1877. IS. or nearly Sc, 900 above ap-
praisement. The average price was
about $38 per acre. The largest tract
bought was $50 acres and was secured
by C. E. Floete and Geo. L. Chesley
of Armour.
The next sale of inherited lands will
be held in the latter part Of July.
The successful bidders and the
tracts sold are given herewith:
Adam vilhauer, sw4 Of sw4 sec
6-94-6l, 40 acres owned BY Job Long
a Appraised at $1,000. Sold at
$4,000.
Joseph Petrik. sw4 of SEQ sec 1885,
62, 40 acres owned by Louisa Hope.
Appraised at 81 400. Sold at $50.
Henry Klock, sw4 Of ne 4 sec 1896
81. 40 acres owned by Martha Hare
Appraised at $1,000. Sold at $1662..
80.
E. j. Kiehlbauch. lots 1856. 1857 sec
32-95-62. 80 acres owned by Margaret
Henry. Appraised At $4,000. Sold at
$4,000.
w. j. Janda, NED of ne4 lot l sec
3O-95-62. IS. 76 acres owned by Hmu-
yam. Appraised at $230l. 60. Sold at
$246O.
r. D. Bailey. ne4 Of ne4 sec 6 s3-
63. 42.l5 acres owned by Mile
Standingbull. Appraised at S843.
Sold at $3.50.
Venzl Zacharias, nw4 Of ne4 9 l.
94-63. 40 acres owned by Elisha Dill
lon. Appraised at $500. Sold at the
same.
C. E. Floete and Geo. L. Chesley.
ne4 and NJ Of se4 sec IL and % of sel
of sec 8-97-6A. $50 acres owned by
Mollie Reynolds. Appraised at $l3..
200. Sold at $14.567.
Antoine Musilek. sw4 and nw4 Of
SEQ and sw4 Of nw4 of sec 1866,
240 acres owned by Mahpiyaskawin.
Appraised ut $436O. Sold at $6366. sc.
Emil Binder. s2 Of NED and ne4of
ned of sec 24-95-.62. l20 acres owned
by Sarah Tasa. Appraised at $l440.
Sold at the same.
Mike Soulek, sw4 of SEQ of sec 2s
97-66. 40 acres owned by Wincin-
cana. Appraised at $l777.5O Sole
at $1,000.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-24
A. G. KNIGHT


Miss Rose Cole, of Tyndall, is Wis
iting at the T. ]. Cole home this
week.
A petition has been circulated re-
questing governmental aid in building
a road to Greenwood. This is a road
that is much travelled and upon which
work can be done which will be of
great service to the general public. In
as much as the road is largely used in
the interes Is of the government it is
thought that Congress will make an
appropriation along with the regular
Indial appropriations to take care of
Q part at least Of this work.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-24

For Sale An incubator. Inquire of
Mrs. A. l.. Smith.
Wanted-A job running threshing
machine engine or pillow. Inquire at
this Office.
For Sale-About 20 bushels Esrly
Ohio Seed Potatoes. $l.25 per bu.
G. A. Newman. 3 miles south of Wag-
ner.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-24
LONELY VALLEY

James Rezac is all through corr
planting
Anna Mazourek is going to work for
Perrins at Dante.
Hazel and George Cox spent Sunday
afternoon with Martin Mazourek.
Mesdames Clemens and Burke spent
last Sunday with Mrs. M. Sykora.
The dance at Dante was we'll attend
ed and all reported having q good time.
Lewis Cermak has Purchased q horse
and buggy. Nov all he needs is ?
Mrs. M. Sykora spent last Sunday
visiting her sister Mrs. F. Mazourek.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Wagner. from
Tyndall. spent last Sunday at Frank
Mazourek's place.
Most everybody is planting corn.
The weather has been cold aud this has
detained them somewhat.
Joseph and Marie hostel, Emil
Mazourek and Emma Klocek attended
the dance in Tabor last Thursday
A pleasant surprise party was given
on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas hostel last
Sunday. The party was given in
honor of the twelfth anniversary of
their wedding.
Messrs. Harry, Filllaus. Harrington
and John Sykora went to Mitchell to
attend the meeting of the Knights of
Columbus. MIR. Boettcher took them
up with his car.
Messrs. Ralph Sykora and Lorenz
went to Tyndall Sunday with their
new r. c. H. car. Messrs. Lorenz and
r. sSykors. May Harry and Mrs. Fill
laus were Wagner callers Monday.
Five men of Dante went to Green
wood Monday. Coming home they
stopped on their way and asked for a
camera. stating that they we're going
to take some scenery along the road.
Hope we get to see some Of it..
y Blue Eyes.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-24
N
BY our Special Reporter.

! DANTE CORRESPONDENCE
BY our Special Reporter.
Fred Scott is in town today.
Clement Smith left for the east this
morning.
Alfred Smith returned from a trip
in the east.
Frank Hakl returned from Tyndall
and Yankton.
A large party went to Frank
Kostel's Sunday.
Owen Harty broke . spring on
"Butch'is" auto.
Joseph Rada AMI Mike Kekesh took
in the dance here. q
Harty and Mayo shipped hogs and
cattle to Sioux City
Quite q few from Dante took in the
dance at Tabor the 18th.
Mrs. Skalak was here from Tabor
visit ne the John Cihak home.
Charles Forrest and C. C. Smith
were in Wagner Tuesday night.
A petition will be circulated soon to
have a hearing on getting a depot and
agent here.
Our lawyer and surveyor will be
here this week to see about i~ncorporat-
ing the town.
Mr.. ]. T. Smith was here from
Yam k ton last week writing old line
life insurance.
Mr.. Anton Fillaus and mother from
Tabor were here visiting at the home
of their son and grandson, Anton.
John Harrington, Jack Sykora,
Owen Harry and Anton Fillaus autoed
to Mitchell Sunday to the X. C. meet
ing.
The scarcity of seed corn has been
met and some of our farmers report
that their corn is up enough to see the
rows.
Herman Lorenz has just received a
fine r. C. H. auto. Under the guild
ance of Ralph Sykora he is becoming
q master driver.
The way land sold at Greenwood
shows that people think well of this
country aud are not afraid to bid high
on the land. Some of it sold as high as
twice the sppraisement.
Wesley Janda, Anton Fillaus, JOS
eph Petrik. Joseph Turek and Cliff ton
Smith were at Greenwood Monday bid
ding on Indian land. Wesley Janda
was the only successful bidder.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-24

world wide peses be let It b clearly
understood that be VA not approving
or disappearing any Of the methods
heretofore suggested to bring 1t shout
The speaker stated with much en-
phasis ano apparent open mindedness
that the people Of his district would
ave have any difficulty in knowing
just how he stood on any public ques-
ton. But do they know or can they
know from his speeches, and did he ex-
plain whether he favored the policies
of Taft and Roosevelt or those Of La.
Toilette? He did not, despite the fact
that the demand has been made and
much pressure brought to bear upon
him to come out in the open and state
his position. 1t must be clearly un-
derst ,od that this candidate is trying
to pose as q ssalwsrt amung the stal-
warts and as a progressive among the
progressives.
Mr.. Branson quotes the hackneyed
phrase of the campaign Of 1908 that
he favors q revision of the tariff. which
has generally demonstrated the insin-
cerity of the republican party.
Mr.. Branson 10 an entertaining
speaker and has a ,quartette of geoi
singers, but we are inclined to the be-
lief that the man who coducts his csm-
paign for election to congress with .
brass band and q quartette 10 adver-
tisers would make it his chief object to
entertain the gallery il elected.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-24
BRANSON'S SPEECH

The speech Of Hon. q. l.. Branson,
republican candidate for congress, is q
masterpiece of evasion. On Thursdsy
last, at Wagner, he was greeted by q
good audience which had gone to hear
his views on the politi cal questions
and what the people Of the district
might expect at his hands should they
honor him with an election to congress
The quartette and the speech were
entertaining but when the speaker had
finished, q reflection on what he had
said impressed his hearers that they
had just listened to q fowery and
masterful effort in evading any ex-
preston Of bis views on the important
issues of the campaign. His only
positive statements wherein he had
committed himself were that he fav-
ored the election of United States sem
ators by q direct primary vote and that
he was in favor of worldwide peace.
The first statement il clearly meaning
less and artfully evasive. This state
ment challenges the sincerity of the
speaker. Mr.. Branson did not attempt
to explain his meaning Q his reason
for the insertion of the word primary.
The "direct primary" vote on senators
We now have, but it takes the vote Of
the Legislature to ratify the 1'dirsct
primary vote and IL they zee 1T they
are 1t liberty to ignore the s@direci
primary vote and elect some one else.
This, no doubt, Is what Nj. Rransor
favors.
In his statements with rsfsGsncs q