davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21

Time, 2.23 I-2, 2.22 Ia. 2.20 II.
FREE FOR-ALL CLASS
Purse, $500.
Thomas S, big, by The Viceroy
(Reed) .............2 3 4 1 l
Alto, Big. by Bellini
(Dowst) ,............1 2 l 3
Lady Fondly, BIN. by Prince
Alfondly johnson ...,3 / 2 3 2
Dimple K, chm
(Gerow) ...........4 4 8 4
Time,2.15 ia, els, 2.15, 2.16 1-2.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Griffith Items.

Thos. Clark of Denver, visited
Mrs. Goring Tuesday.
Prof. Mills and his wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bone, Tuesday.
Ed Smith, formerly Of Denver,
but now Of California, is visiting
at the Pavelka home.
Miss Anderson and Mrs, Cope
and Mrs. CASTOR of Denver, Wis
tied Mrs. E. S. Blake Saturday.
C. M. Lawrence and family
and E. B. Royce and wife went
to Mt. Lookout Sunday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dade, OF
Berkeley, spent Sunday with E.
S. Blake.
Miss 10 Blake returned from
Yampa where she reports a fine
trip.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23

The Progressive Republicans
held their assembly at Golden
Saturday, in the basement of the
court house while the Democrats
were upstairs. They put a COM
plete ticket in the field and will
make n hard fight for its election
this fall. 1t is expected that the
Republicans. who meet on July
30, will endorse a number Of the
Bull Moose" candidates and in
this way accomplish the same end
that they would if they had met
together and fusioned. The re-
suits of the Republican assembly
will be watched with a great deal
Of interest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Upper Ralston.

Glen Updike has hied himself
to Elk Horn, where he will spenC
the summer.
ID. +. Moon has announced hi:
retirement from politics. y. f.
has been a prominent figure foi
some years in the counsels of the
Democratic party.
Leyden defeated the Gas &
Sewer Pipe team Of Denver last
Sunday, 20 to 10. This is the
sixth game in succession ano
four Of those games were of the
shutout variety.
Miss Mantel OF Denver is visit,
ing at the Miller place on Rails
ton.
The buzz, whirr and clatter ol
the self binder can be heard in
the land.
X. b. Broad visited home folk,
several days last week.
Thos. Williams, son Of j. c.
Williams, was sent to a Denver
hospital Sunday where he had
his appendix removed. At this
time he is making u splendid re-
covery.
j. A. Newcomb, who suffered
severe injuries Sunday q week
ago in a runaway accident, is
making satisfactory progress
towards Il speedy recovery.
Geo. Miller had valuable
horse badly injured Tuesday. He
was of the wild variety and
George was bringing him unde,
subjection when the horse reared
and fell backward and striking q
slightly projecting board laio
open his shoulder. The cut was
deep and required five stitches
to close it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23

A majority of the people who
can be reached by an appeal to
sentiment have had their minds
made up long ago as to how they
will dispose of the liquor question
when it comes to a vote this fall.
Cold business facts are what the
average man wants. A man
whose word we have no reason
to doubt relates the following in
cident: His brother keeps a
grocery and meat market in a
Colorado town, now dry. A few
years ago a saloon was conducted
next door and he was on very
friendly terms with the saloon
keeper because the latter always
bought choice cuts of meat and
great quantities of groceries for
his family. The matter of voting
the town dry was raised and the
saloon keeper came to him, and
asked him to contribute 500 to
the fund to fight the ''drys.' y
Thinking that his own business
as in peril the grocery man
came across. However, the
"drys" won and the saloon had
to 20. When the time came for
another election on the question
the saloon man came to the gro
Ger with the same request. he
was chagrinned. however, to be
refused with this reply. No,
John, after your saloon closed
your patrons. who were mine, al
so, began buying sugar for their
families in 81. 90 quantities instead
of 25 cent packages. Their wives,
whom | seldom saw before, now
come to my store and buy porter
house steaks as you used to do,
and they wear good clothes and
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
At The Denham

One Of the greatest comedies
Clyde Fitch ever wrote was Her
Great Match" which will be
presented at the Denham Thea
tire the week commencing with
the matinee Sunday, July 26th.
This play was especially written
for Maxine Elliott as a starring
vehicle. 1t was recently made
available for stock companies
and Manager Woodward lost no
time in securing it for the Den
ham players at the Denham thea
tire where it will be presented
during the coming week. Miss
Lang will be seen in the role of
10 Sheldon, the charming young
woman with whom German
Prince, which part will be played
by Mr.. Anthony, falls in love
with. 1t is around this episode
that the play is written, the ac-
tion growing out of the efforts Of
the girls friends to prevent her
receiving the attentions of the
nobleman, whom they so pro-
foundly distrust. The comedy
is natural and the pathos at times
is touching. Perhaps the most
compelling love scene ever staged
occurs in this play, where 10
finally surrenders to the prince.
1t is in the arbor with moonlight
sitting through the clouds and
the effect is most romantically
impressive. Miss Lang and Mr..
Anthony will be at their best in
their respective parts.
The first performance will be
Sunday afternoon and the play
will run for the entire week with
the usual week day matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
The ENTERPRISE will Do Your Job Printing
THE STRENGTH OF BUSINESS

we would prefer that you come
in and pay your subscription
while in town, as in this way you
save US that commission, yet if
you cannot find it convenient to
do SO, you may pay him. If he
hands you a statement he gets a
commission when that bill is paid
either at this office or direct to
him. So please govern yourself
accordingly and pay as promptly
as you can and we assure you of
our appreciation, as we need the
money. Don't wait for a bill as
we don't like to send out duns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Regular I r aching services ut
1920 a. M, Sunday school at IL:
80 a. m. Open air services will
be held at the Band stand at s
O'Clock p. m. if the weather per-
mits. If unfavorable the services
will be held in the Baptist Church
Rev. Benighl will llpreach. The'
Baptists will join with US in hold.
ing union services until Septem-
ber 1st. The pastors of the two
churches will alternate in con-
Quoting the services. These ser
vices are free to all and a well
come is extended to everybody.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23

Wanted-Good fresh milk COW.
E. B. Baxter, Griffith. Phone
Arvada SAL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Political Announcements

EDITOR ENTERrRIsE-
You are hereby authorized to an
nouncc my name ns candidntc
for Representative Of Jefferson
county in the next General Assem-.
bly,, having been chosen by the
Democratic Assembly in Golden To
. place on the ballot to be submit
ted to the will Of the voters At the
primaries, Tuesday, September D.,
tsl@. Ifclectcd l will serve my con-
stituents to the best OF my ability.
Respectfully.
WESLEY STAIEY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23

Mrs. E. L. Newcomb and a
friend of hers from Denver,
went to Steamboat Springs Mon
day, where they will enjoy an
outing and incidentally pick
Strawberries to defray expenses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23

Wesley Staley SHE'D his hat in
20 the ring for representative
Tuesday when he returned his
certificate to the county clerk duly
signed. Besides being n win
some candidate Wesley is good
fellow and his friends are now
overwhelming him with congrat-
ulations and promises.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Card of Thanks.

We desire hereby to express
our gratitude to our many friends
for their kindness to US during
the long illness and death of our
beloved mother, and for the
beautiful floral offering.
R. E. Lucus and daughters.
Mrs. Alice Nary and family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
THE ARvADA ENTERPRISE.

are happy. Their patronage far
exceeds what yours used to be,
so | don't care to see you back in
the saloon business in the town."
Is there anything unbelievable in
the story?
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
ARMADA ENTERPRISE.
WV. MoBERLY. Owner and Editor.
|ENBR COLORADO EDITORIAL. ASSOCIATION

NOTICE-TO our many friends,
Correspondents,M Ministers and all
contributors Of news items or no
ticcs to the public: Unless re-
'ceivcd by us by 4 o'clock Wednes-
day y. m :. blame no one but your.
self II they do not appear. we 40
our best to please all, but must
establish time limit.
PHONE ARMADA 951
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23

Remember that w. II. kaler is
agent for the Enterprise, to take
orders and collect for subscrip-
tons. We pay him commission
for this work and he is q dilligent
Worker-at It all the time. While
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23
Wheat Ridge.

Earl West while driving a
spirited horse in Berkeley last
week was run into by another
team and thrown on the chr
bing and quite seriously hurt but
at present writing is improving
and will soon be about again.
S. w. Johnson and Fred Bun
ger represented Wheat Ridge
precinct in the assembly at Gold
en- Saturday. Henry Vulliet was
nominated Saturday on the Pro-
gressive ticket for County Treas
urer and Berness Bunger was re-
nominated for County Superin-
tendent on the Democrat ticket.
There is to be a State Wide
Prohibition meeting at the church
Sunday afternoon to organize the
Wheat Ridge precinct for the fall
campaign.
The school board is preparing
to put new heating plant in the
school house house. We hope
that putting water into the house
will be done right away,
Lois Bunger is visiting her
brother VI. E. and family in Pu-
eblo and Luda Bunger is visiting
at Leader, Colo.
Early corn has been bringing a
good price the last week and new
dry onions are worth from So. so
to $4.00 per hundred pounds and
that under a Democratic admin
stration. Prices are good. and
times are getting better fast and
by fall no one will have any kick
coming and 759o of the people
will vote the Democratic ticket.
With George Campbell, Paul
Wallick, Jerry Ferris, c. P. Hoyt,
Berness Bunger and the rest on
the Democratic ticket, where can
you beat them?
Wanted-Go fresh milk COW.
IL
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-23

The minister failed to material
ize ut the Ralston Church last
Sunday and many were disap-
pointed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
O. o o o o 90 0 o o o % o o o
o pENDLETON NEWS
o o o o o o o o O O o

o o o o o o o o o o O @ o o o
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Buchanan and
little son Robert, who have been Wis
iting relatives in Chester for quite a
while, will return home this week.
/. Rev. .Ballings, former pastor Of the
Methodist church of this place, but
now resident of Walhalla, was VS.
iting friends here yesterday. Il,
Mr. J. c. Campbell. who has been
to Atlanta on business. has returned.
Mrs. H. P. Sitton is ire Autun visit
Ing friends for e few days.
MI. ,Mas0ni cotton buyer f-cu,
Athens. Gar. WAS, in town Friday aud
ri The n Womnaitns Home Missionary "a So
clety ,of the Presbyterian church Will
meet with Mrs. Bessie Wilson tomor-
row afternoon, a9ssag 80.
Miss Ethel Cole. one of Pendleton's
teachers. spent the Weekend with
friends at Lebanon. 49, t.,. e..
| Miss Sallie Trescot will have an en-
broidery sale next Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. This will be held I'm the new
drug store. 4, spes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
9 o olop 3 90 go ;c,p; oIo.o 90 Q
5 Z FLAT ROCK NEWS
0 5000 90 900 5000 5000 o o

~ N.I
Mr.: Clinton Lloyd and Miss Matte
Parks Of Gluck Mills were happily
married at the latter's home last Sun
day afternoon. This handsome couple
will make their home In Piedmont
for the next year of 1915. Their many
friends wish them long and happy
life. This marriage took place at 1880
o'clock, and nice wedding supper
was served by their many friends and
much enjoyed. iss. s.5 1855,
Mr.. Enoch Dove called on his best
girl Sunday afternoon near Oakwood
church. ssos
The Sunday school at this place Ia
doing fine. There was nice, crowd
attended SpnAaX. To- be. such bad
day, and there will be preaching at
| the Baptist church Sunday ..at Il
lo'clock,s IbyspHr ysshAs stor. /, ,.Rey. 5 ". d.
Damatt. Everybody is cordially Ffnvit-
ed. ',z5 y. I!
. Everybody in this community Is
labont: done ipjeHinsa nattce, and have
got q lot OF grain sowed, but what
about the war. 1T sure is bad, but we
are glad that 1t ia, no worse.
The people In this nefghborhood en-
joyed q very nice time Thanksgiving
and killed nearly all the; rabbits. i
wonder what they will do next. s
| They are talking about having q
Christmas tree at Oakwood school. y.
Well, we are Sglad Christmas will
soon be here and hope everybody will
enjoy nice time, but hope no one
will get drunk. 5i5 VI,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
main in bed. He is able, however, to
receive military reports.

main in bed. He is able, however, to
receive military reports.
AS the result Of the Sultan's proc
lamation OF a holy war, a serious up
rising is threatened against the Ital-
ians in Tripoli, and the Turkish am
bassador at Eome has hastened to as
sure the Italian government that the
Sublime Porte is trying to. avert 1t.
3, The new Servian cabinet, compos-
ed or all parties. atMthe opening Of
parliament today assured the MEM
bers tof Its Intention to carry on the
war to the enc. !, IN the belief that the
sacrifice the country has made will
be recognized by the Allies when the
war is ended. The reorganized Serv-
isn army, under King Peter now Is
n.akipg q stubborn stand, against the
further advance of = the, .Anstrians
and. according to Nish reports, has
Inflicted heavy losses on the ihvad,
erS - 5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11

sists OF the churches Of Seneca, New
ry, Fairyiew and Rock Springs. This
new arrangement seems to be well
pleasing to the members of these
churches They are especially pleased
with the prer cher assigned them by
the Bishop. Mr.. Baii:nger is we'll
known througout this section, having
lived In this county for number Of
years. He ig brother of Mr.. J.. J..
Ballinger.. Of the Richland section or
this county, and respected and hon
orcd by all who know him. Mr.. Bal
linger Is. now living at Walhalla, but
expects to move to Seneca as soon as
he can secure q satisfactory house.
ez8HAy6rEASnfnEf<Sfze1 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
D 80 20 o o o o Q o O .;
WHITFIELD HAPPENINGS. s

% o 4 o 20 o o ! o o. I 8 o 20 Il IS o
BELTON. r.. F. D.. No. q. 8; tspeciaD
Rev. w. w. Leathers filed his regua
iar. appointment here Sunday morl-
Ing deski kites the, cold cloudy westheri
A# goodIy number. attended q y
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Kay spent part
OF this week with Mr.. H. ": Kay
and family.
q Miss Cleo Cox ;dined With Miss Dora
= Mr,S and Mrs, Oril Campbell and
children epeht Sunday II ith Mr. and
[Mrs. J.3B!t burgess: s. SSsS:S s'l
ts3 Mr.. Fnbert Dye OF Steilayiiie. Ga,
Is yisftihg his sister. Mry. H. Bur-:
CESS sSs /! III
Misses Ruby1ee knight and 3Itosalee
Burgess dfned with: Miss tlenilI Arm,
strong Sunday ssss sSs; I; ;,9, :3s
sS Mrs, q. ia. !. Rnrgess and M. Robert
Dye spent last Th,frsday af lernoon at
the home or Mr.. q. 4 EursS ST. 5,
IS Tho mission stud ~ cIaaf VII meet
at the home Gtt Misc Anpte Rogers 3next,
Friday pie eiat h1pef III SEQ MI the
n1erfibers present,
Some OF our neigh sore have bear
having corn shncifings 81 Seems like
! q M. sJsser ArnistT Tong is on the sickl
list knt hop be will Isocss oyars
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
NewSFror1lSerleca
The Death of n Young Lady.

Special to The lntelligenccr.
SENECA. S. C., Dec. s. Miss
the home of her father, Mr.. Dick
Kirby. three miles above town, last
Thursday night after few days I'LL
ness Of typhoid fever. /
= She was bright strong life, and
her sudden taking away is doubly sad
because SO unexpected. The tereaved
family have the sympathy Of al! their.
friends and neighbors in their sorrow.
THE funerai was held -, IN Poplar
Springs church, conducted by Rev.
Win. McAllister, and the interment
was In the Poplar Springs church
yard Friday afternoon
The death of Mr.. Jessie Sanders, of
Walhalla, was matter OF regret 10
| many In this community. Mr.. Sanders
has d large connection throughout
the county, and was we'll known. He
was aEout As years of age. and leaves
| his demise. He was buried in the
Poplar Springs church yard.
On last Tuesday, Mr.. Dock Moore
and Miss Bertha Wright came to
Seneca and through the official agen
cy OF Magistrate Jack" Hopkins.
- ere maze man and wiIe. They leave
the best wishes of their many friends
III the Shiloh. section Of the county,
for happy welded life.
Mr.. w. K. Livingston, the Worshop-
fui Master OF the Masonic lodge OF
this place. Is In Charleston this wee.:
attending tho annual meeting OF the
Grand Lodge.
Mr., w. L. Harbin has gone to At
lanta to spend while with his son
Joe. who resides In that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hopkins of An
derson visited friends in Seneca last
Sunday.
Miss Masie Sittono has returned
home aftcr aipleasdnt visit to frienuH
in the Oakway section. - 49,
Cadet G. w. Ihnney of Clemson Cot
lege spent Sunday with his brother
DR.: w. u. Eunney. .; 4
Miss Ludie Jordan. who has been
visiting her mother at the Colonial
Apartments. has returned to her home
In Union, s. c. " a.{f
Cadet Gordon Todd, OF the senior
class, Clemson college. spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Todd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11

cline to say what: their plan Is. but
lawyers1 who have followed the case
predict that an.effort wills.be made to
take the case before the United States
Supreme court on the alleged ground
that a spirit Of mob, violence prevail
ed at Franks trial, depriving the de-
fendant of due process of law.
Should proceedings in the courts he
abandoned, it is presumed an appeal
for executive clemency shortly will
be made to the State prison commits
sion and to Governor Slaton, OF Geor-
gia.' lr'i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
.Woodmen Hold BANQUET.

In spite OF the very unfayorable
weather, the w. o. w. meeting and
banquet that was scheduled by the
Richland lodge. took place and was
pronounced a successful and enjoy
able affair. Richland lodge Is one Of
the strongest and most aggressive
lodges OF this order in the county,
and this .annual banquet and rany
perhaps explains Its vigor and growth.
+. About seventy-two are said to have
been present and participated In the
and festivities. -Four cn,i-
didates were initiated into the mys-
teries of woodcraft. The Richland.
lodge was assisted in confe.r ring these
degrees by the degree team. from Cal.
houn, which consists OF j. s.. Good
man, Frank Dilland, w. O.. Merck. d.
Gordon, A. Landreth, lint Taylor. En-.
gene Whutten. Jim Cole. L. E- Hun
ter b. T. billiard and r. r. Boogs.-
- Friends OF Mr. John Meyers win ps
EoIrySto; learn that he has been con-
tined to his room for more than q
week with grip. He Is improving, and
expected to be out again soon.
SIS SIS Mr.. Bascon b Whitmore.F nf the Old
Pickens section was in Seneca Mnn-
day Sn tusfneSs. s9tE E.; (; as Ass, slsss;s
IS Miss sue sEiarbins | Of. the Shiloh Sec,
tions haa returned from q visit to.
relatives in Anderson. y a 81. ssSs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
The Seaeeeg 3 Cirenit.

|; "a Revs M q. Ba ailinksrs filed his frst
3; nsss ass sSnssy e ss
cult Thin isa as new circuit. created
by the last anElial con ference ttf CONF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
GREAT BRITAIN VEINS
SCORE WITH GERMANY

CONTINUED ERoM PAGE oNE2
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Charles E. Dana, well known as an
artist and art critic, died at his home
In Philadelphia, aged II.
Captain Wharton II. Clinton, a vet
eran of the Mexican and civil wars,
died at indianapolis. He was 8S.
Lucius Stannard, the last surviving
member of the first Minnesota consti-
tutional convention, died at Taylor's
Falls, aged ninety years.
Albert Perrin, a plumber, and un-
married. was fatally burned when a
can of gasolene in Jensen's plumbing
shop exploded at Lander, Wyo.
Two million pounds of frozen beef
and mutton, the first direct shipment
of this kind ever sent from Australia
to Seattle, arrived on the British
steamer Waimate.
Former Congressman A. P. Murphy
was found dead in bed at the home OF
Benson Tyson at Rolla, Mo. He had
died of heart disease, according to the
verdict of a coroner's jury.
Horace Corbin and Frank Goodale,
Toledo aviators, will enter the $780,
900 aviation race around the world un-
der the auspicies of the Panarna-Pa-
cific International Exposition Com
pany in 1915.
George d. Perkins, aged seventy
four, for forty-five years editor and
publisher of the Sioux City Journal,
died in a hospital at Sioux City, Ia,
after several week illness of compli-
cation of diseases.
Operator Ferdinand Kuehne, senior
wireless man of the Monroe, who was
the hero of the marine disaster off the
Virginia coast, gave his life belt to an
old negro woman. Her identity has
not been established.
Detailed appraisal of the estate of
the late Henry H. Rogers, Standard
Oil magnate. who died four years ago,
shows that the estate is worth about
s40,o00,000 net, or s6,000,000 more than
the value originally estimated.
DR.. Cary e. Logan, an educator, of
Washington, d. c., daughter of the
late Captain III. c. Logan, u. 8. A,
and niece of the late General John A.
Logan, died at Bremerton, Wash, of
heart disease. She was 81 years old
and came west in August, 1912, be-
cause of i'll health.
Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston, U. S.
A, recently transferred from command
of the troops in the Hawaiian islands
to command of the Fifth brigade. now
patrolling the Mexican border with
headquarters at Omaha, arrived at
Omaha and left for Texas City to as
sumo his new command.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
THE RADIUM MONOPOLY
GOVERNOR AN SENATOR THOMAS
SPEAK AT GRAND JUNCTION.
"East Wants to Take Royalties on Our
Resources Declares Ammons at
Chamber of Commerce
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

| western Newspaper Union News Service.
Grand Junction-Senator Charles
Thomas and Governor Ammons were
guests at luncheon here. The af-
fair was given by the Chamber OF
Commerce. Governor Ammons made
an attack on the government for its
proposal to withdraw the Colorado ra-
dunn lands.
'I have known for fifteen years,
he said, that these Eastern people
want to collect royalties from our min
eral but l don't want it done. I'm
afraid this radium proposition is the
entering wedge to put all our mines
on that basis. If this radium is so
good for cancer, let the government
offer premiums to prospectors to dis
cover the ores, instead of spending
the peoples money TO pass bills to pre-
vent discoveries.
Il have no confidence in experts the
government may send out here to tie
up these lands.
81 feel that this state has right
to its own resources"
| Senator Thomas address was de-
voted chiefly to an explanation OF the
currency law and its probable effect.
He said that he was confident that it
would help business. He also pre-
dicted that the radium bill, giving the
government control of the product
would pass.
Governor Ammons in the forenoon
addressed the high school students.
He had a conference with the county
commissioners on turning over of he
armory site to the county in exchange
for other property.