davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15

f-e sunni. They -e-- ~
rspr-rd wifh wHterr tIis-
te-N nr1 wusiid ssurn. isrh
ard ~marf ~ J ruaid nrs -
rrF h1u.-vwk Ny hnras
s.f arrrs l-r-l - g. N fh~r
ws rrssunsd ca See
49, k1r-r-e sd ltrh.c 4
slao tnr isrtanx sair ana
...-la -. -. :. -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
HIM FOR sHAvERs

II -uu wErt q refreshing s,iKsss 81.
a MIA. r~suwv ansha-. ~ q rssirrl
stssfrv eifas. u rrrs4ars - saasssEis
hszlirx resinE1 uHct.sttaE wNi-s
s-ates y sr-.siallF w.l-ozs e ma
wi.t szr5~ tnasa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-30

ue interests OF fhe p. .l1'r and
at tho same tiW. will be- .HI, Iu
conduct hls huaaess 600 tH. South
Plains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-30
PROCEEDINGS IN COURT
OF CIVIL APPEALS

pr1ocellngs in Court of "lsIaI hp-
poals for fhe seventh Supreme IudIs.
.al District ri Toaa Amarillo Te
for week ending MAY 2sth 1915.
Motions Disposed OF Ja A.
N1nr o. aI ss o. o. Sherwood to
900 bre.fa franied. 20 dismiss Tor
failure 90 nle briefs. oterrH rd 90
iIHm f1r want ~ IIrsd.rrDa Ds.
erl..d fp dismiss o. 90 a 70 Blrk
granted Tor rerIorar granted
a. BE- MrroI.om o. OF g.
uYIai. feHearinF oserrlIed
Southern Kansas RaIaay Com.
p.uy of Texas H s. g. Hasou 200
I.smIr fDr want OF Iur .dIr'Ion.
rirfrI
Affirmed Mhble Hogles pot
.ar '0IHf, Of a.. from Potter
: % Watson va j O. Mediums
god g. N,ClunF. VS. j % Watson.
from Armstrong
D. . uaeEsft o. aI 81. r.tf %. Ft
Worth Of aI from Tartan.
J % D.nrrrert o. aI o.
I..''''t from Iarrau'
H.."rae1 end EemaHI. O. o.
'.'II q company O. D '"l1r'
cram ''i.'"H5 from h'h'f'
submitted NJ hatI" h Do
PAYNE Et Ofn,Io Collector aud t.
from M'niaFH"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-30
Personals

d Sawyer. ~ Audrey Texas ur
rived 100 Amarillo yesterday 20 at
tend the summer term az \ NJ 4
which opens Tuesday
hr NJ W Cunningham, pos'ma
tor Is out ot the city Tor the day or
business
A Wiseman. Vega cattlnmau
800. loo Amarillo ou business Satur
IaE
d. % Harris, who attended .,hoo
H' '.r Amarillo Military Academy
during The winter term. returned wee
''r'ay 90 Dis homo loo Audrey. Texas
iUr vacation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-30
METHODIST REVIVAL
WILL BE Hl.ID N IINI

Evangelist S. O. Nbri,l of Penn
vluuIa arrived iu Amarillo ycsfor
day over the Rock island Rev
Abriol is to conduct The four week.
revival under the auspices of the
First Methodist church Services
N.ll begin tomorrow 200 Tire church
Monday the meeting Vjl be- moved
Co % large tent near tho CORNER of
Polk and Ninth street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-30
YOU HAVE To MAKE
YOUR OWN BE- IS
MN Auitk LAW pfuUililT-
EOOkNAkIUs IRON NAkiNG
HiI~ ~ EAtI~


lr. rnn. . unt..
Nru YORK 800. H.r.y
Man u.. l.r saas... .. r.. n.ir.
..,. Parable. . u. .r. aurdy
..r. rnalteU ODD rHr .r Son, arc
....ss .r tH... a.rpu.... H.. .as.
.I...
r.e I.. uH Do. ui .. EmD.ra
..,r. Er. taF.r.ur nI a.I .orl. 0u
.... Ia,.. Boo. .I..r ~ ,f,u.aU Iaa
......I r.s nr.rt.nn u. Huu.ir
..I. .r ra#. .rb,I rH. am...ue
....rr.. is 4U. .r.u .t.r. ..n
'f.u.r. U.. .r. U.ur m.H. fH
.... ....r chat ...,Huf. .H. Do.
..r. ..mnor pnrt.,
r.r Ds u,. Hur. lover. Hr.
.. .... . r,.. uu.... fHrs .sr gr' o.
..rI. De-, f..r ODD 10 T.n. brur
..1 tuot.a. fu ntr fInr money 'Hr
...,.t.,. rr...a around and nui
..,t, .f .r ..,.ri pIr 200 ur
.... r... .r. r.f Uard iu find
M. u..ngp ,t. Guardians of the
r... ...r r.nnI sth 900 .lrI, rr
ID. .u ..i.mui o.. .at ans gambling
v.r. ..f.. maEes. % bet pr takes
l., b.. m, ,s.. mas boz Do Hr
|.... n....I. u.rele au e.r tho
,... .rl SAINT. fa .urar tfu 'o $50
..u niFre WaL.,H chances hc
...., .... ur,r roHUJ. boo being
.......,,5.t.f 1. 1., hr wants
II. ,.,a 'H, u,ld awIn.i WIrglr
I,,.,s.l, 'trU find tp.iamors.
Tre ~ bars stockholders Tor
|b,t. iai makes the so..allta
gentlemen boot 90 necessity This
consists of t. mu making % N"f.
f.r. loot .Istur hand. tu bind 'Hr
I.raIr. tuH agreeing 200 meet 100 %
certain DOT after Tine race H rH
t.r .U, purro., COT settling no |W
Sos, often u, loser 0H 90 h"
,u.u. ,Uu.. present lf settling up
.m.
90. .u.r.. .t,u 20 maH lass
.lr.r a.fH another follow Dee could
r.t.. OBJ. .uat1IIs of fH, other OF.
l.. 4rf continue rluichur them uH-
Old OLD. race Boa. been uu THAT
,.aII insure rhe presence of OBJ.
.tI.. I..Ia. RHpu .,uuuF up 'iw.
..m. That would Do, brilliant
,,r .I.nlH he he tuv winner lIr
,.nIIrr Ultr to spend amy Time
.artu, did fHr I..r for collection
,.,r,s.. put suppose Dee were tHc
'...r, Dad. own chances for W,'.H
.,.. ..pII Do, eliminated
.r.. ...t. Huthor.u,s do oyorr.
,..,.. r,....l. io .tap betting ~ tUe
,-..t. rne. rr, fa k,,p tUr known
I...t... ..ay should con-, ot them
-, ia, r. ,fp,.ra usually cover
... r., nr booki, anticipates
r... ami .uuI.ya AGENT. who D.rCI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-05-30
~ AtNNII-N FIRM
MOVIES 10 ANAHiI.It

The AIusl.y Land arf Caffl. Com
pang of rlaiutioa. Has moved tN
headquarters Goo Amarillo .uDfIue
bee offices BOO tho EIk Hotel TH. is
un OLD and established nrm ,8l Hle
already done large amount 0t
bUs.ur. With amarillo utflrmrH
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-02

Winfield Smith, Fred Mott and Jean
Curran, all Carleton college students,
will be in Mankato when the Carleton
College Glee club, with which they
are making a tour, gives a concert at
the high school.
Miss Bemah Hartwig of Lake Crys
tai was guest in the city Saturday.
St Cloud Times: Mrs. w, J. Crit
fling arrived here yesterday from
watertown to make her home here
with her husband, the purchaser OF
the Halvorson grocery. She was me;
i'm the cities by Mr.. Griffing. who az
companied her here.
Mrs. Clinton Il. Smith and son
Ralph. arrived in Mankato this week
from Waco. Texas, TO join her hus
band who has been here for some
time, and is connected with the Fru
Dental Insurance company. They will
make their home at 31I-3 Security
flats.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-02
Rapidan

From Mondays DaiIv
A number of Rapidan people attend
ed the theatre at Mankato a week ago
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Skow were in
Mankato last week Monday.
Mrs. o. C. Kunkle and Miss Julia
Skov were Mankato visitors last week
Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Skoy has gone TO
Overly, n. d.. where she will keep
house for her brother, Ole.
The Upper Six has passed into his
tory, having held their last meeting
with Jesse Skov last Saturday night.
A little daughter arrived last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Erickson.
NJ. J. Perkins Is enjoying visit
from his brother, who lives at Fart
bault
A large number from here attended
the German gathering at Mapleton
last week on Tuesday night.
A very pleasant birthday party was
held last week Sunday at the NJ. Weir
home in honor OF Miss Alice Shores,
1t being her sixth birthday anniver-
sary.
Miss Erma Yeager is on the sick
list
/, Henry Yeager anu family are quar-
antined with smallpox, Mrs. Yeager
and one OF the children being iii with
the disease.
Mabel Griffitbs went home from
school last week Wednesday quito
sick.
August Pischner and wife were IN
Mankato last week Wednesday.
Gene Weller and Charles Reed
strum, ST., were in Mankato on bust.
ness last week Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-02

last week Saturday TO be operated mp
Mrs. n. Truhrns. and daughter.
eera. are visiting in Mankato for a
few days this week.
Mrs: Albert. who was operated up
on in Mnnkato hospital a week ago
was taken home today.
Mr.. Miller and c. Arnold OF James
vile are shingling the house of Mr..
r. Fellows.
Claude Long was a GAINESVILLE visit
or last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reisenbigler spent
last Monday at GAINESVILLE.
Gustaye Frank is having some pap
ering done this week: -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-02
Kasota
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
The Breen Stone company has. be-
gun The seasons work. with the ex-
ception OF stone cutting.
Mrs. Frank Komers and little son
were Mankato callers last Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Swenson was st. Peter
visitor Thursday afternoon.
s. NJ. Granger returned home We'd
nesday evening from business trip
In the southern part of the state.
The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran church was enter
tanned Thursday evening by Mrs. Emil
Swenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemp and
little daughter of Minneapolis are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Johnson and family.
The Babcock and Wilcox stone
cutters began work last Monday.
Master Clifford Swenson celebrated
his birthday last Tuesday by enter
tanning a party of schcolmates.
Oscar GustaFson arrived from Swed.
en- Thursday. He is a nephew or c.
Il. Rydeen, with whom he will make
his home for the present.
Mrs. r. c. Bailey and daughter
Frances We're among Mankato shop
pers last Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Adams is sick with ton.
silitis at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bennett. Jr.
Miss Doris Moulton and Marjorie
Stockton were st. Peter callers last
Wednesday.
John Mention has bought the Matt
Mention property.
Mrs. ]. X. Ream and Mrs. Charles
Aim entertained the Presbyterian
Women's Missionary society on
Thursday afternoon ut the Ain home
Mrs. Frank Carlson is seriously III
with stomach trouble.
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald Is spending the
week in LeSueur, visiting relatives.
Miss Dorothy Wilcox Will spend
the spring vacation visiting friends in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson visited rela,
tives at Kasson several days this
week.
Miss Irene Moeri of Eagle Lake
lis a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lunquist this week.
Mrs. r. w. Baker and Miss Mario.
RE Stockton were ,Mankato shoppers
last Monday.
Miss Andersen, a missionary from
New Mexico and Arizona. was IN
town last Tuesday and "Wednesday
in the interests of Baptist missions.
The good citizenship meeting in
the village hall last Tuesday evening
was the most largely attended of any
temperance meeting held in Kasota
for the past three years. Henry II.
Cobb. the speaker. held the close at
tenticn Of his audience, and CARVED
them with him in his no-license ar
guments Frequent applause greeted
his remarks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-02

win be located and like questions
cannot now be answered.
Architect Albert Schippel has plans
for n brick residence to be erected
for DIR. George r. curran ut Byron
and Lewis streets. This Is To be an
eight-room dwelling. modern i'm every
respect. Mr.. Schippel also has plans
for seven-room frame cottage for
Mrs. Eleanor ffeiffer on Warren
street near the Episcopal parsonage.
Bids will be received On April 6
by George Pass & Son. architects. en-
a two-story residence to be erected
at Maiu and Fifth streets for John
Deglmann: The building will extend
2S by 30 feet. II will be modern in
every way. II will have open plumb
ing, electric lights. a yapor heating
system and a sleeping porch. The
estimated cost is $4,000. Ground will
be broken as soon as the contract
has been let.
Work has begun on John Wigley's
new residence at Grace court and
Lewis streets. The foundation was
put in last fall.
Architect Henry c. Gerlach is max.
ing plans for n brick fiat to be erect.
ed for Carl Ingwalson on Plum
street. II win be large enough for
four families and will cost about
$4,000.
City Engineer Blomquist has re,
Gently granted the following permits
G. NJ. Palmer, southwest corner
Broad and Liberty streets, alterna.
tions to present dwelling, $4,000.
John Wintheiser, lot six, Lamm's
second addition i'm the old Standard
Brewery section. tGo-story frame
dwelling. "a by 80 feet, $4,000.
Leo Landkamer lot seven. Lamm's
second addition I'm the old Standard
Brewery section. brick dwelling, two
stories. "a by 81 feet. s2.S9O.
George Pond, remodelling dwelling,
203 State street. s2.5C0.
Carl Lundin North Fourth street
near Franklin, one-sto.y bungalow,
&c Ey SO. $4,000.
". L. Flemming, fr" ne addition ID
dwelling, north SIDE of Pleasant
street betw ecu W,:-rd and Marshall,
$1,000.
A. e. Gunstrom. northwest corner
West Fifth and lie Sueur streets.
story-and.a-halr frame dwelling. ST..
500.
Soren Johnson, northwest corner
Beach anu Dawson streets. story-and.
a-half frame dwelling. $1,000.
X. +. Strom, remodcling frame
dwelling, north side OF Pleasant
street between Record and Carroll,
800.
Henry VogelpOhl remodeling dwell
ing, east side of North Fourth street
between Pine and Chestnut. $1,000.
Albert Huettl. remodell:ng build
ing, north side Of West Fourth street
between lie Sueur and Sibley. $500.
Charles Hegg. northeast corner of
Fourth street aad Madison avenue.
wcodshed. SIS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-02
from Mcndsv's Dans
Concert This EvS ming at Normal.


The concert AT the normal school
this evening will bring to close one
of the most unusual concert courses
ever offered In the city 1t is unusual
because a course Of the very highest
class OF chamber music, as well as
some of a more popular nature, has
been offered to the students of the
normal school and TO limited num-
Der of outsiders at a merely nominal
cost. This could be done by taking
advantage of the perfect organization
OF the university extension and sc.
lecting the best and most expensive
attractions they had to offer and be-
cause there was no expense connect.
ed with il locally. The rental of the
hall did not have to be considered
and the business in connection with
1t was handled entirely by President
{. Z. Cooper and his assistants. Y
The 1s15-ief6 Normal School Enter
tsinment Course
The course of entertainments for the
current year has been successful and
has been enthusiastically appreciated
by the students and by the Mankato
people who have attended them. In
view of this success and of the educa.
course the management of the school
has arranged another for next year of
n similar nature. -Four of the best of
this years groups of artists have been
re-engaged and the new attractions are
fully up to the standard of this year.
The numbers will be as follows, all the
programs being new.
Philharmonic Orchestra club of Min
neapclis. fourteen members of the fam
Gus Symphony orchestra of that city
led by Karl Scheurer. II win be MOTTO
ed that the number of artists is in
creased by two and a soprano soloist
will be added. II is hoped that this
soloist will be Clara Williams, but this
is not yet settled.
Bostonia Sextette club with soloist
as this year. This club played high.
grade Of music that was at the same
time most pleasing TO popular audi.
ence. The audience was enthusiastic
I'm praise of this concert.
The MacPhail quartet with vocal so.
loist, fine sroup of Minnesota artists.
The International Operate COM
pany who gave popular concert that
was ut the same time unsteady ex.
cellent.
Three new members are to be added
to these that have proved their excel.
lence here. A lecture by Professor Ed
ward A. Steiner the best living author
ity upon European Immigration to
America from Central and Southern
Europe. DIR. Steiner Is himself an Aus
TRAN Jew immigrant. he has crossed
with immigrants i'm th storage many
times and knaws them personally. and
has made a life study CT this question.
A reading by Professor ii. l.. South
wick of Boston. President Southwick
has given many Shakespearian and
ether readings In Mankato. nearly
every year for ten or more years, aud
we know him to be a master artist
in this line of work.
A trio composed OF Maximilan Dick,
we'll known Minnesota ar
fist. Edith Adams Dick, cellist who
has long been favorite on the con
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-02
Troubles Over Park
) Purchase Told
rom Mondays Cai,y.

No'H "SboaD
Quite an interesting history OF the
rough road that the Washington park
proposition has had to travel was told
10 the city council this morning by
Judge Lorin Cray, when he came to
put the finishing touches on the deal
whereby he sold that property to the
city. The sinking fund committee has
just paid the last installment of the
total price for the land. and this ac-
ton was approved by the council this
morning. The totals price for those
two half blocks OH North Fourth
street was 5000.
Judge Cray gave, the counCilmen a
box of cigars in token of his satisfac-
ton at the final settlement of the deal.
lie declared that I'm the first place
he had not urged the city TO buy that
property. but others had approached
him on the subject and his attitude
had been that he was ready to sell
IL the city wanted to buy. He spoke
OF two council members, who, when
the matter was In its early stages
some time ago. expressed the opinion
that the judge was trying to put some
thing OFF on the city for his own ben
eft. lie also called to mind now. aft
er the matter had been arranged. a
hostile city recorder refused to sign
the warrant for the payment of the int
crest on the referred payment, how
the matter went to the supreme court
and that body held that the city ne
ccrder had no right to exercise any
discretion in the matter, but IL was
his duty to draw the warrants I'm &C.
cordance with what the council had
voted. Judge Cray said he believed
the very people who had been oppos-
ed to this purchase by. the city were
now glad Of IT, and IL they did not
admit II, IL was just because they
wished to be obstinate.
Mayor Meyer remarked that he be-
lieved this purchase was one of the
best deals ever made for beautifying
the city. 1t made Fourth street one
of the most beautiful thoroughfares
i'm Mankato.
Petition For Street Lights.
A petition was placed before the
council asking for two new street
lights. one ut West Fifth and Ovation
ma streets and the other at West
Fourth and Wfnona streets. There
were thirty-four signers. II was claim
ed that both of these places were
very dark and dangerous. both as con-
venient places for robberies and places
where accidents we're liable to hap
pen. Attention was called also to the
fact that West Fifth and owatonna
streets crossed in front of the West
church and lieht was very
desirable there on that account. The
matter was referred to the mayor with
hull power To act.
Mrs. Eva Frieberg. 22S West Fifth
street. enc of the petitioners. told the
sity officials this morning that the old
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-02
From Mondays Daily.

William Kelley died Sunday MORN
ing about five o'clock at Emmanuel
hospital. after ten days. illness death
being caused by conclusion OF the
brain. he having suffered fall while
at work loading hogs ut the stock
yards for the Hermanson Meat com
pany. II seems that In falling he
struck directly upon, his head, and
was Knocked unconscious He was
found shortly afterward and taken to
the hospital, but IL was found impos.
sible to revive him, and he fingered
In "A semi-conscious condition until
the end.
Deceased was born in Montreal, Can
ada. about sixty-one years ago. He
came to Minnesota In 1876 and lived
for some time at Faribault, where he
was married about thirty years ago.
Five years ago the family removed to
this city where they have made their
home ever since. and for the past
year Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley have been
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-02
Father Is Dead.
from MONDAYS Daiir

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Gulbrandson
have returned from Ladysmith, Wis.
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs. GulbrandsUn' father, G. W. Dan
iels. who died March %. Mr.. Daniels
was a pioneer Of northern Wisconsin,
coming TO that section when a young
man. He was past sixty years
of age at the time of his death, which
was caused by heart trouble. His
wife ana children we're with him when
he passed away.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-02

church building, where the congrcga-
ton formerly met for Worship. mt WI
mona street and the railroad right of
way, had become refuge for tramps.
All the windows had been broken out.
either by boys or by tramps. and the
tramps could easily get inside. As
many as seven tramps we're known to
have lodged there one night recently.
On the recommendation Of Mayor
Meytr new lights were ordered in ut
Van Brunt and willard streets and
at Lafayette street and Third avenue.
The mayor also reported that he
had received a petition for n slight
change in location of Mound avenue
light This matter will be looked into.
Water Main Contract Deferred.
Bids on the proposed extension OF
water mains on Ramsey street and
the Bunker hill road were opened to
day and were as follows: Krcst &
Harry. s1.0I5: c. VI. Masters. s6Is:
McLaurin & Northrup, s6i9; Mankato
Plumbing e Heating company. 1856.
On motion by Councilman Bradley the
matter of awarding the contract was
deferred for one week.
City Attorney Schaub presented to
the city council the request OF f. NJ.
Zuel that an. old assessment on lots
enc and two, block -, West MnnkGto,
lie settled. Mr.. Zuel claimed that the
assessment, which was thirty-n.ne
years old, had been paid. The original
amount was $3.t2. Mr.. Schaub re-
marked that 1t was impossible to tell
from the records whether IL really bad
been paid or not. In the old days the
city records were very poorly kept.
Councilman Lamm moved that the
matter be settled merely for the origi-
nal amount. and that no interest be
charged. This was carried.
Wants TO Open Bowling Alleys.
Louis +. Remer appeared before the
council and asked permission to open
up for business two bowling alleys in
the basement of the Oleander saloon.
He was told that he had a right to
do this. but there was an ordinance
placing Bowling alleys under regula-
tions similar TO those governing pool
rooms. The bowling alleys must be
closed at the same time the saloons
had to be closed. Boys and students
must be kept out.
City Engineer Blomquist reported
that he and District State Highway
Engineer Gallagher had made an In.
spection trip to the Blue Earth river
bridge at Front street and had decid-
cd that II was very safe and practic-
able to place an additional walk along
the downstream side Of the bridge.
Permission to do this had been cb-
tanned from the state highway COM
mission. The city engineer will work
out u plan for the addition of this
walk, by brackets, or otherwise.
Mr.. Blomquist also spoke Of the
project of Strengthening out that part
Of Front street by cutting away pOr-
ticn of the BLUM. He said he had had
talk with the owner, John Graeber.
and the latter said he did not wish 10
sell any part of the bluff, as II was
his intention TO have mushroom caves
in the side hill.
The council took an adjournment to
$3.50 tomorrow morning TO canvass the
votes. of the primary and to do any
ether business that may come up.