davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
WILLIE MORGAN
SLOWLY IMPROVING.

The most sincere regret has been
evidenced in the sad accident to young
Willie D. Morgan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Morgan, and the resultant ill
ness following the amputation Of his
arm.
Friends of the family will be glad
to know that his condition now seems
more hopeful than was at first antici
pated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
The Scots Consolation.

He was a frugal Scot, and when the
collection plate came round he drop
ned in a florin in mistake for the hum
BILE copper. Speedily discovering MS
mistake, however, he stepped softly
down the aisle and requested the cob
Iector to give him back the coin, which
request was politely but firmly re-
fused a shade of disappointment
fitted DER the northerner's face as he
walked slowly back to MS pew.
"AveeI," he said, its loss, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED BY Mr.. AND
MRS IcCLkOEE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lischkoff celebrated
their Silver Wedding anniversary last
night at their handsome home on
North Barcelona street, hundreds of
friends and relatives calling during the
evening to offer their congratu lations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
MISS 5URRoW HOSTESS TO
THE NEW CITY FLINCH CLUB,

Miss Nell Burrow entertained the
New City Finch Club yesterday after
noon at her home on East Gadsden
street. four tables of Finch and one
of Five Hundred furnishing the after
moons diversion. A dainty ice course
was served.
At the next meeting Mrs. Brown will
be hostess at her residence, SIS East
Gadsden street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
INFORMAL COURTESY
EXTENDED BIZ Mr.. AND
MRS. CAD JONES.

Mr. and Mrs. Cad Jones entertained
a few friends informally at auction
bridge last evening, for Mr.. and Mrs.
T. F. McGourin, who are soon to leave
Pensacola for Minneapolis to make
their home, and Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Runyan, who are among former Pen
sacolians receiving a cordial welcome
in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
MRS. CANT TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MRS. PACKARD.

Mrs. Harold Packard arrived yes
terday to be the guest of Mrs. T. L.
Cant, who will entertain for her this
afternoon with six tables of bridge.
Mrs. e. +. Bruce will also enter
tain with three tables of bridge for
Mrs. Packard tomorrow afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

The pretty little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Russell is spending a
few days in Muscogee as the guest of
her aunt, Miss Flora Cox, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. NJ. G. Newman. of Ragdad, and
daughter, Mrs. Martha Towns, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, were in Pensa-
cola yesterday.
Mrs D. c. Cater. of Bagdad, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
BISHOP WEED AT ST.
kATHARINE'S CHURCH SUNDAY.

Bishop Edwin Weed of the Episco-
pal diocese of Florida. will arrive Sun
day morning. Bishop Weed has just
returned from the conservation of
Bishop Capers, at San Antonio, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
If You Care
for That S

get our prices before
buying elsewhere. We
have saved others
money, why not let us
save you money? We
buy for cash and sell for
cash.
25 TBS Standard Gran
ulated Sugar .$1.00
Peacock Pure Cane
Syrup 5 ID cans $50
Peacock Pure Cane
Syrup 10 ID cans, .64c
Blue Valley Creamery
Butter per ID $50
Silver Leaf Lard, 5 ID
gross .7Sc
Snowdrift Compound
10 ID gross .$1.24
Cottolene 4 10 gross 55c
Cottolene 10 ID
gross ........S ST. 40
Ivory Soap, &c or 6
for .............. 25c
Royal Baking Powder
Is OF. cans 44c
Rumford Baking Pow
der, Is OF. cans .24c
Lowney's Cocoa, s OF.
can ......... &c
Pure Virgin Olive Oil.
quarts ........... zoe
Fancy Lemons, per
dozen 13c
Swift Premium Hams,
per ID ...........2 1c
S. & S. Co., Majestic
Hams, per ID -. .21c
Armour & Co., Picnic
Hams, per ID .15c
S. & S. Co., Picnic
+, Hams, per ID 15c
l ID Best Coffee in the
World .35c
Coffee Ranch Co.
80 S. Palafox ST. Phone 4zz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
THE CATIONS TO MEET WITH
MISS ANNIE M'MIlJAN

Miss Annie Mcmillan will be hos
tess Monday afternoon at the meeting
Of the Caxtons, when Mrs Frank
Welles will lead on Robert Louis Ste
Venson. z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01

and Miss Nellie Farrell their aunt.
who have been their guests for this
season.
Mrs. e. G. Strickland and children
leave today for Florala. where they
will be guests of Mrs. ". \. Rich
bourg for a few days.
Miss Dorothy Karow Of Savannah,
Ga. who has been the guest of Miss
jamie Knowles, returned yesterday to
Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Merritt announce
the birth of A son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01

there's some sma' consolation in re-
flectin' it's a bad one. 1t might have
got me into trouble anywhere else"'-
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs r. L~ATaylor, who have
been spending the winter at Sea
Breeze" left Pensa cola yesterday for
their home in Cleveland. Ohio. Ac-
companying them were. Mr.. and Mrs.
T N. E,arrelI their father and mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
Subscribe for The Journal
Even Fiction EoiIs.

Even Fiction Fols.
Truth is stranger than fiction"
THAT is why I give my wife fiction
shell barely believe that."-kanEas
City Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01

There is much regret at the illness
of Mr.. L. l.. Parker, who is in a very
critical condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01

The Rev. John H. Brown, who has
been in Charlotte, and other points in
North and South Carolina has re-
turned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01

has been visiting friends in Pensa
cola, returned home yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01

affected and benefited thereby.-Am-
erican Machinist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01

Mrs. D. c. Cater. of Bagdad. VIII.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01

- HOMINY CRESCENTS ----
Fine hominy or corn meal may be used
in the same way to serve with meats
or for breakfast with syrup. Cook 2-5
cup hominy or meal in ! pint boiling
water over the FIRE until thickened, then
place over boiling water TO finish cook
ing for about an hour, adding salt and
more water if too stiff, also the yolk of
an egg, or little butter. When done,
pour into fiat pan and when cool cut
into crescents, diamonds or strips, roll
in egg and crumbs and fry in Cottolene.
MRS. HELEN ARMSTRONG.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
A TONOPAH IWISTER

a sirile young twistcr brought
some new curves into camp y err.
lay afternoon that filled all behold
7 with amazement and the trouble
shooters OF the power company
with surprise. For half an hour
power WAS off on the hill and in the
western end Of the district owing to
3 sheet OF corrugated iron having
Geen carried from Oddie mountain
to the vicinity OF the foundry,
where it lodged across two high
tension wires and brought Tie bust
ness Of the Carp 10 f stand still.
The iron was wrapped around both
wires as though it had been clamp
ed with hammers and il took some
time for John Dix, the trouble
man, to l,cate the trouble and re-
nose the cause.
The twister hove in sight about
$3.50 from the east and resembled
4 miniature Kansas tornado. Every
thiag portable was lifted from the
ground owe a narrow widiI of
possibly 100 hundred yards and
carried up to a height of scyeEs!
hundred feet, where it turned an
aerial vortex. meanwhile continu-
ing in a southsasterly direction
until it dissipated itself on the
open desert. An off shoot switched
off in the direction Of the operators
hospital and brought tons of dust
wherever it passed filling residences
with unwhOlesOmc clouds and then
passing off ir a jiffy. Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
WHAT THEY WANT

What WI want" a Republican
campaign manager in MassRrhu-
sets is quoted as say ing, lis a
Republican, house with a working
Republican majority to absolutely
block further democratic legisig-
ton"
I That is a candid, true statement
of all that the republicans stand
for at this time. 1t contains q
typical standpat idea. BY way Of
substitute for or Improvement up.
on the great reform accomplished
under President Wilson, they pro-
pose nothing at all. Ia so far as
they have confided in the public
just such would be their policy If
restored TO control Of all branches
Of the government. ;
Well, their quite recent and yet
we'll remembered record undCuht.
eddy qualities them to enter block.
ing competition. When in power
they were the champion blockcrs Of
progressive legislation that clocks
above the rostrums of House and
Senate ever looked down upon.
Which recalls the Significant fact
that the late political corDs-, y0Ir
Uncle Joseph Cannon, turned over
in his grave lat week and anlounc-
cd himself as a candidate for re-
nomination and reelection. If the
blocking gets good again. Cannon
wants a hand in it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
MUCH OIL IS USED

A daily consumption of 3,7d5
gallons If fuel oil is required to
ai&-cnte passenger and freight
trains on the Sacramento division
Of the SOuthcrn Pacific company.
a barrel ST oil ccrtains 42 gallons,
selling at 80 cents, and will run
m ordinary train two miles. At
this rate il costs $2.05 to move 100
gross tons one mile.
There arG six stations on the
Sacramento division where engines
arc loaded with oil. These arc Sac.
ramtnto, Gold Run, Truckce,
Marysvillc, Rostviiio and Willows.
Sparks Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
HIGH COST OF ELECTIONS

the high cost Of clec'icns is ep-
parently a. much a problem as the
hign cost OF living in Nevada,
judging from the figures published
as a result Of Investigation into
costs by several of the county
clsrEs in the state. In some cnun-
tiss, the cost per vote is as high as
80 for both primary and general
elections, this figure being about
the maximum. This may be excep-
t!onaiiy high in this state and COW
crs widely distributed precincts. In
Storey county the total cost per
vote for the two elections will not
exceed $3.50, this county being
fortunate in having its voting dis
irict5 concentrated. 1t all suggests
that the nigh lost of elections may
receive Some attention at the forth
coming session Of the legislature. -
Virginia ChtCniCIe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
YOUNG INDIANS WE'D
ALL SAME White PEOPLE

Justice of the Peace Dunn ofic.
lated at a somewhat unique we'd
ding last evening when he tied the
nuptial knot for an Indian man and
maid. The girl, Mary Jack, is from
Lovelock where she has len at
tending the Indian school Her
chosen husband Joaquin Brown By
name. is from Swcetwater, in the
scutheln part of the State, and he,
too, is educated. The couple sur
prised Deputy Clerk Richie when
trey appeared before him snd an
nounted that they wanted a license
TO wed, ali same white people. OF
course, Indian weddings. with rare
exceptions do not require licenses
of law or the announcement of 2
ceremony by a civil officer, rl2rgy-
man or priest. But Joaquin and
Mary got their license just the
same snd last evening they made
use Of it by appearing before JUS
tice Dunn. who performed the cere-
mony in the conventional and legal
manner.
Mabel sac and Iourt Sue, yoong
W;ppnmurra Indians "Stoo1 NM
with the couple and affixed the sig
natures to tho marriage certificate
as WITNESSES. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
took their departure on the first
train Tor their future home at
Sweet latcr.-HumboIdt Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
WAR..A PARABLE

War sat on n high place near the
city named Earth, where all who
passed along the highway called
Life could see him as they went on
their journeys. Among those Who
took their eyes from the ground
was King. When he saw War he
stopped.
who are you that sits beside
the highway Of Ike asked King.
War answered: 81 am Power,
and Dominion. and Pride. / am
the maker and unmakcr Of dynas-
] set up and pull down the
rulers Of Earth, the great city in
you dwell. BY me wealth
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
THANK WILSON FOR II

"Woodrow Wilson, the president
Of the Urited States, has expressed
"ell the determination Of the
American people to remain abso-
Iutely neutral in deed and in
thought, and the people endorse
the word which he has. spoken, as
their CHEF officer, thank him for it
and will abide by IT,"
Su say the Hearst papers now.
Hearst, who was raging for war
with Mexico q few weeks ago, and
was v%iiiifying Wilson a short time
ago because the president said we
should keep our word with Great
"ritian, has. discovered that jim
goism is not popular. Hearst knows
no motive but self-intcrest. To
advance himself he will praise and
ilatter thosg whom he hates, but
moral ideas and his ideals are those
OF the hungry hycn".-San Fran.
cisco Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
FARM FACTS

BY Peter Radford, National Lee
turer Farmers Educational G. Co.
Operative Union of America.
Where there is a silo there is
prosperity.
There is not enough Of the COM
muni,y split among our rural dis.
~tricts.
The laws relating to business are
wholly unsIited to the transactions
of the farmer.
The waste of effort through I'M
practical method of farming is the
greatest tragedy Of the age.
Something is wrong in our mar.
keting system when a small crop
brings more money than n bountiful
one.
Cooperation between practical
farmers and proficient business
men will eliminate ignorance and
prejudice.
The natinn's menu must be made
up from the fields, pastures, or
chad and gardens, and to farm in
diligently the farmer must know
what is needed.
We must give the same care and
consideration to o system of COOP
era;ive laws, extending to the
farmer the facilities adapted to his
business lhat is now afforded cor
pOrations.
Farm tenancy is the greatest
menace 10Y confronting the nation
and can only be checked by afford
ing the t,nant and the laborer
facilities FIR acquiring property
and by reducing the high rates of
interest which are now sapping the
vitality of agriculture.
Under the present system Of
marketing farm products, it is pos
sible and often occurs, that people
in me part Of the United States
literally starve for want Of a pro-
duct, while the same product in an
other part Of the nation is wasting
for want of a market.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28

and strength are propoy.ioned, dis.
honor is redeemed. right Is made
plain. and justice dSne.'
So King went his way thinking
Wa IS good
Soon there came YounG Man,
and he too asked aho War was.
War said:
Il am Adventure ard Daring,
Boldness and Hardihooa. bestow
renown and ]dlstirc.ion n met.
Those who follow me grow brave
of spirit and hard Of body. They
learn the happiness that comes
from ardent Toll, tbs joy that is
born Of struggle. The people OF
Earth look with greatest favor on
those who enroll themselves in my
record back ard reward them
with the fret consideration"
Young Man whistled SIS he fol
lowed the highway called Life and
cried aloud, War is noble!"
Next Old Man. weak Of sight
and hard pf hearing pocred at War
and said: WHO are you up the.e?"
To Old Man War replied:
Il am Memory and tie Thoughts
of Yesterday. l it was WHO flied
your heart with friends and clothed
your mind with the good memorials
Of a glorious past. | took from
you your arm, hut in its place ]
gave you snmathing far better, ths
service Of 4 devoted FRIEND. By
me you were made poor in pocket,
TO big your bread as you walked
the highway called Life. but in ex-
change gave you the great days
of your manhood to coTfcrt and
sustain you"
Old Mans face WAS lighted by
his thoughts of the brave days
when he knew Var, and rs he set
ont foat before the other he chuck
ed, a5i struck his thigh with his
hand and mumhlsd in his beard:
Il mind now that War is the great
thing"
But then there came On the high,
way calllj Life Woman, wno had
borne sous that War had destroyed,
and daughters who had vert upon
her skirts for their Husbands that
War had torn from them; WoGar
who had dried the tears Of orphan.
War had mgde and s.aunchsd the
5lcod IF Wounds shat Wan had Civ.
en-; Woman. who rad mournec
Wars dead, and starved that Wan
might eat.
And Woman sau War and Bskcc
him nothing, but fed shrickia2
away from him or the highway
called Life; and as Woman fec
from him War was, silent, for hi
had no words to sprok.--New YnrF
Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
WHITE HOUSE At WASHINGTON

One hundred years ago, August
%, 1914, the presidents palace"
at Washington was gntted by fire
and from this event 1t became uni
versally known as the white
Honse." 1t was at the time Of the
war in 1872. In the pickering 'iaht
of burning WASHINGTON the scarlet
coated figures Of the incendiaries,
the soldiers of the British king,
were to be seen rioting in the
streets Of the city they had captur.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28

ed after. Fl resident Madison and
his cabinet and most of the citizens
had fed at their approach. In the
general fight Dolly Madison, the
presidents wife fingered long
enough to cut George Washington's
portrait from its frsme6a aud carry
it off to safety. II is related that
the presidents dinner was still
steaming on the table when the
British burst into the palace" as
it was Their called. In the light
cast by the burning capitol, the
treasury building, the arsenal snd
200 volumes contained in the con-
eTessional library, the troopers
rushed to the "~palac.:." Some
seized flaming brands from a burn
ing saloon and thrust them into the
draperies Of the presidents house.
Mirrors. furniture and bric-a brar
we're smashed, while the flames
burned until they had Quilted the
interior and scorched the exterior.
When the "~yalace" wGs repaired
the FIRE marks were CELEBRATED on
the outside with white paint. This
it is said, is the way in which the
building became known as the
white House."
Today the mhite House is visited
by more than 1000 persons every
day. More historical events have
conferred around this shining white
mansion ;han around any like
building in tho world during the
past century. Twenty-eight presi-
dents and their families have lived
10 it. and two have di ID within its
walls. Lincoln went from its red
room to his assassination at Ford's
theatre: Garfield was carried uncon-
scious to its shelter when he linger-
ed in pain from the assassi S bullet
many weeks before he died. The
greatest statesmen Of the world
have assembled here 10 discuss. the
destinies of governments and ma
tions. Its magnificent ball room
has been the scene of functions
whose splendor has riealed those If
the most sumptuous of Oriental
courts. Here the chief executive
conducts his business. To maintain
the White House fLd its expenses
it requires over S25O,G COO a year
Under the head Of household ex-
penses, horses, vehicles, SIC, is the
item, S35 900; fuel $4,000: light
ing $500. Today the White House
has been enlarged to accommodate
the growing official family Of the
presidents. 1t has been reported
that since its foundation the Ameri-
can people have spert more than
$4,000, 900 to keep it in proper
order for their first citiz,n."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
FOR SALE

All my mares ard gcldings, 1875
more mr. less, from two years UP that
arc now on my Tea Creek ranch.
For prices snd particulars call on
or address me at Elkc, Nevada.
c. c. Tructt
E!ko, Nevada. August 20, 1914.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
TWILIGHT OF KINGS

Before establishing hell on earth
the pietistic kings commend their
subjects to God. Seek the Lords
sanction for the devils work, says
the Chicago Tribune in an editorial
captioned "The Twilight of the
Kings"
"And now ! commend you to
God" said the kaiser from his bal
cony to the people in the street.
Go to church and kneel before
God and pray for his help for our
gallant army"
Pray that a farmer dragged from
a Saxon field shall be speedier with
a bayonAt thrust than a winemaker
taken from his vines in the Aube;
that a Berlin lawyer shall be
steadier with the rife than d Mos
COW merchant: that a machine gun
manned by Heidelburg students
shall not jam and that one worked
by Paris carpenters shall.
Pray that a Bavarian hop grower
armed in a quarrel 10 which he has
no heart shall outmarch a wheat
grover from Poltaes; that Cossacks
from the Don shall be lured inro
barbed wire entanglemeIts and
caught by masked guns: that an
inn.keeper nf Salzburg shall blew
the head cG Z baker froal the
Loire.
Go to the church and pray for
help"-that the hell shall be hot
ter in Innocent Ardennes than il
is Iii equally innocent Eessen; that
it shall be hotter in innocent Kovno
than in equally innocent Posen.
And the pietistic czar commends
his subjects &c God that they may
have strength Of ann in a quarrel
they do not unders- and; that they
may infict more sufferings than
they are required to endure and the
name of Romannf be greater than
the name of Hohenzollern, that it
may be greater than the name of
Hapsburg, that its territories
shall be wider and the territories
of Hohenzollern and the territories
of Hapsburg less.
The pietistic emperor Of Austria
commends his subjects to God, to
seek divine assistance TO crush the
peasants of Servia, dragged from
the wheat field when it was ready
for the scythe and given to the
scythe themselves.
This is. we think. the last call of
monarchy upon Divinity when
Amodeus walks in armor. The
kings worship Baal and call it God,
but out Of the sacrifice will come
we think, a resolution firmly taken
to have no more wheat growers and
growers of corn, MAKERS Of wine,
miners and fishers, artisans and
traders, sailors and storekccpers
offered up with prayer to the Al
mighty in 4 feudal slaughter, arm
ed against each other without hate
aud without cause they know, ur,
If they knew, would give e penny
which way it was determined.
This is the twilight of the kings.
Western Europe Of the people may
be caught in this debacle, but never
again. Eastern Europe of the kings
will be remade and the name of
God shall not give grace to a hun.
dred square miles of broken bodies.
IL Divinity enters here it comes
with a sword to deliver the people
from the sword.
It is the twilight Of the kitgs.
The republic marches east in Ell.
rope.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcement OF Candidates al
the Primary election will be made
under this head for $40 each up to the
primary and for So additional from the
primary to the November election.
strictly in advance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
John Edwards Bray

John Edwards Bray
QncumbcnU
OF Washoc County, Democratic candi.
date for nomination for
state Superintendent
Of Public instruction
subject to The decision OF the primary
election TO be held September q, 1914.
STANDS ON RECORD: I'ayors good
teachers, adequate salaries, modern
schooIhouscs, practical school work,
progressive schools.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28

wife. once posed in a desert setting.
etc" but there may be others who
have done TIE same. We are in still
in doubt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28

E. c. RiddelI
hereby u himself rs a candi-
date for nomination for
State Senator,
subject to the will of the Democratic
voters OF EIko county at the primary
election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-28
Joe Joaephs

Joe Josephs
hereby announces himself as a condi.
date for nomination for
clork oftho Supreme cour,
subject TO the decision OF tic Dnmocro.
tic voters at the primary election.