davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Help Wanted-Agents.

Help Wanted-Agents.
AGENTS WANTED-ArticIe sells in every
nome. salary or commission. Write Z. +. Gil
bert box 2ss. Fort Worth. Texas. dept NJ
AGENTS wanted at Fl Paso TO sell the best
real estate proposition ever offered with 20
per cent commission Hotel Beaumont r. q
AGENTS WANTED-Neu game for cigar
stands. easy seller big repeater narticu-
lars free Central state sales Co. box 5sS.
Memphis Tenn
PORTRAIT MEN shin prints. finished
work or frames ia - hours. have 90 artists.
Write Tor catalogue Roberts. 1920 MCGEE
Kansas city
INSIDE TYRES. inner arnor for automobile
tires, double mileage and prevent punctures
and biowouts- Quickly applied Cost little
Demand Tremendous Profits unlimited De-
tails free American Accessories Co. Dept
-. Cincinnati. o.
BIG MONEY-show automobiIists how 10
burn free air instead Of expensive gasoline.
mileage and gasoline saving New Wildfirs
seller" Free details Edward Homan. sales
Dept D. Cincinnati. Ohio.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
II this is not the greatest money max
ing house 20 house proposition y. r G. Lit
tie Wizard Labor saver washes clothes in
10 minutes without rubbing. Contains no
lime. lye, paraffin- wax or other injurious
chemical and cannot possibly lnIure the
clothes or hands Nothing like 10 on the
market positively the wonder Of the age
sells for l5c enough for family wsshings.
VI O supply one free sample with every pack
age you buy and guarantee the sale Of
same just leave the free sample with the
housewife and when you call aEain. she
Is eagerly awaiting 10 become your steady
customer Secure territorial rights al once.
or sou viii regret IT, = &c postal card
brings Dr. ample and fun particulars. FARoU-
HAH-MOoN MFG co. dept e. -. 40 ".
Van Buren, rfca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

NOW Il THE TINE
ITO buy thar business for the faI and
winter trade business in Fl Psso this Yea
viii break all previous records We have a
large list Of various kinds Of business and
long experience IN this line to place ar your
service let us interest you in some Of the
following
DRUG STORE SACRIFICE.
Downtown drug store doing good business
FOR sale At a sacrifice. place is well located
and ven known price about $4,000; viii sell
80 inventory $1,000 cash and balance on rea-
scnable terms. Best reason for selling.
EXCHANGE
\ Dandy Downtown Cafe Doing good bus
llees. for small rooming house.
We Have for sale the best suburban gro
rrry iu RI Paso- strictly high class clear
lHl $3.50 20 $500 per month Al invoice. about
5000
Two Iaundries-oEe small one large. and
worth She price asked For price and terms
See Mr.. HUGHES with
JAMES T. NARE a COMPANY.
sos sam Antonio Phone $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

The following list Of uncalled for answers
70 Herald Want Advertisements are now BE-
ing held for delivery at The Herald business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Situations Wansed-FenaIs.


WOMAN wants bundle Washing Phi 1883
WANTED-Laee curtains to wash. Phi Ss7s.
EXPERIENCED telephone girl wishes posi-
ton Phone 4490.
WANTED-Piace 10 work as chamber maid
or 10 do neat plain sewing Phone 1858
EXPERIENCED white lady wishes position
housekeeper- Phone T4eI or call Carlos
Apis between and T.
EXPERIENCED double entry booksveper
and office woman wants situation. now en-
ployed. city reference. guarantee satisfac-
tion. can arrange 20 begin at once. Address
A C. u. care Herald.
Wanted-ReaI Estate.
~~~-~~~~~~-~-~--~-0-~--~ ---~--~-~---~-~-~------
WANTED-Ranch about 10 to 80 sections.
well watered- give distance from border and
particulars. Box 81, Alpine. Texas
WANTED or room house. will pay
go cash for genuine bargain Address A N
-. ctre Herald.
INVESTMENT WANTED
II your price is down right have
buyer with CASH" Phone 6iZ- T. 2 HEAD
BUNGALOW WANTED
We have some good clear corner lots IN
Alturs park addition 70 trade a. first pay
meut on g modern bungalow would prefer
furnished house- See A. once
McfiRAN a ECCLE>TON REALTY CO.
Exclusive LiStinEs Only"
So Caries Bldg Phone 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Help Wanted-Mal. and Female

NUMBER ONE cook. man OF woman. either
Mexican or white. 1110 E Nevada
FUR sewing machine operator. Mcclellan
Bros sos san Francisco st
AGENTS-Add this To vour list. bes- seller.
easiest 20 sell. biggest profit Write 10
Emitine company. Fort Worth. Texas
WANTED-MEN-WO OMEN. government jobs
Fl Paso examination coming $500 month
Write FOR list positions obtaina BILE Franklin
Institute. Dept 4l6 8. Rochester. n y
REPRESENTATIVE in every town. typist
preferred. 10 handle celebrated lines Of type
writer ribbons and carbon paper whole OF
part time. exclusive contract Springfield
sales company. 2s1l Elm St. Dallas
THE SILVER CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
iequires a lady or a gentleman to take third
share. $1,000. and receive 500 monthly sai
AIRY FOR hours daily teaching, shorthand
and typewriting provided for Box g. Silver
CITY. Nesr Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Situations Wanted-MaIe.

o-~-~-~--~-~-~-~-~-~-~---
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or repair work;
prices reasonable. Call 426lJ-
AGGRESSIVE bookkeeper. employed de-
sires change: highest references Address
r.. 32.. care Herald
NIGHT WATERMAN. steady sober and
reliable ar present employed. desires other
steady position Address L 25s. care Herald
FXPERIENCED bookkeeper employed.
wishes extra set Of books to keep. Highest
references and reasonable charges Phone
the bookkeeper at 20eo-
EXPERT accountant. regularly employed. has
limo For Two extra sets Of books 20 keep
An interview desired Write Accountant. care
OF Herald
EXPERT accountant open for position II
Year, experience in Misunderstanding and nln-
ing and one wear IN public accounting traF-
cling auditor for two years with large eass-
arn corporation bond furnished for any
amount. age 60 Address 7 ESQ care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Lodge Nouce&.
-~-~--~~~~-~---~-~-~---~-~
HARMONY COUNCIL. No. esO2, r. a L. of =
Meets first ana third Fridays. D. M l.
- O p hall. Alameda and Bsssett. East
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
MONEY MAKING LOCATIONS.

MONEY MAKING LOCATIONS.
a high class location for cafeteria. center
of business. cheap rent
a high class location on the best part OF
san Antonio. 26xSo basement. You must act
quick
on san Antonio street. 25x15o: street
trance 90 rear We are offering this below
the market
Several small store rooms, Wen located
Severa. good warehouses
so II. plate glass front 10 feet deep: full
basement and elevator; alley corner. close
in on Texas street. We viii divide this
store
II you want a store We can place you
II you have a store TO rent. We have
tenant for IT,
See e once
RESULTS
james l. Mari 4 Company
se4 san Antonio Street Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

WANTED-TcunE man TO work IN ST
=, Psso Trunk Factory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Wanted Help-FemaIe.
~-~-~-~-~~~---~---~7---~~
WANTED Good laundress- Phone 2-ss-
GIRL for Homework Room l. so Texas
wANTED-Giri for telephone work Pm 9I75
ENGLISH speaking girl for general house
work sof y stanton
WANTED Competent girl for general house
work. must stay nights Phone 4e-s-
WANTED-Cook for general house work FOR
family n three 1903 Montana
WANTED-strong girl 10 do general house
work and assist with cooking Phone 4ss5N-
ENGLISH speaking Mexican girl To- house
WORK slf Epson
KITCHEN CABINETS. 81 week
FOUTZ FOOsHEE CO..
WANTED English speaking Mexican. cook
ing and housework- stay nights; family
II three Phone 1854
SMALL GIRL TO answer telephone and do
light housework. References desired Apart
meut = $40 Muudy Ave
WANTED-Englisb speaking woman for
cook and general housework. Dr. Anna
Eeum. Q Buckler bldg
WANTED Girl for general house work:
must speak English. stay nights Apply 1917
Magoffin-
EARN SIS weekly. spare time. writing for
newspapers magazines; Exp unnec-. details
free Press Syndicate, 49, St Louis. No
WRITE motion picture plays; $50 each; ex-
perience unnecessary. details free 10 begin
ners- Producers League, 30 Wainwright, St
Louis.
HOSPITAL offers a thorough
course OF training 10 young ladies between
the ages Of IS and S. There is an opening
Tor applicants now.
YOUNG ladies. good form Is 10 q years;
long euEa cement. good salary for high grade
attractive. Call 20 W san Antonio Apt 3
:. 30 floor
$50 SALARY for co days work paid woman :
I'm each town 10 distribute FREE CIRCULAR !
and take orders for White Ribbon Concen- 3
rated favoring- J. :. Zeigier Co. Chicago
LADY solicitors wanted-Three or four eN- /
lady solicitors wanted during In !
erna tional Farm Congress Call at room H. {
-hamher OF commerce building. or telephone I
40. 1922
At ONCE-Ten ladies TO travel demon I
strate and sell well established line 20 our !
dealers. previous experience not necessary (
good pay railroad fare paid Goodrich /
DruE Co. dept. So. Omaha Neh-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Ira mining town. 5000 population month";
pay roll $4,000 tuea1est iowa seven miles.
l-.oon popularion); good pay roll. Sx1U
Century camera Naightiander lens three
ears lease third door from nostoffice. one
competitor; splendid opening FOR right party.
Fisher Studio. Miami Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

DRUG fixtures and soda fountains. A com
plete set Of drug fixtures. handsome soda
fountain consisting Of showcases, shelving.
everything ready 10 open " first class drug
store Bullt for party can't get location Wll
give purchaser benefit Of cash paid: easy
terms F. & +. Commission Co. 200 Herald
Bldg Il PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

LOST-From the alley in rear Nations Mar
ket October 5th. one delivery wagon and
one black horse. medium size. branded seven
half II on left thigh point left ear cropped.
wire cut on nose We think horse and va
son stolen and will pay $500 reward for ar
rest and conviction Of the thief. or pay lib
eral reward for information leading 10 re-
coVery Of same j. H Nations Meat & Sup
ply Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-29
EVEN TOWN CLOCK
Joined in Helping Mt. Vernon High
Celebrate Big Victory

Inflated with victory and bubbling
over with enthusiasm, Mt. Vernon's
roofing contingent marched up to the
public square after the return from
Newark Friday night and, under the
direction of DIR. N. r. Eastman and
other enthusiasts, gave cheer after
cheer. To end everything, count
was made of Mt. Vernon's victories.
zone, two, three, four, five, six, sew
en-, eight, nineteen" roared the
crowd, and just as the echo died away
and all were ready to dispense, the
town clock pealed forth ten sonorous
strokes, showing that it also apprec-
lated Mt Vernon's success this year
and wished them well in the Della
ware tournament-a striking coinci-
dence!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-29
MANSFIELD
Auto Owners Must Display
1915 Tags and Not Any
"Signs"

Automobile owners who drive
about Mansfield without license mum.
bers of any kind and carrying only
tags bearing the inscription, License
Applied For" will be arrested and
tried in police court on a charge OF
violating the state traffic laws, ac.
cording to an announcement given
out by Chief Feeney this morning,
says the Mansfield Shield.
The chief stated that many auto.
mobile owners are under the impres.
sion that il a car has a tag of this
kind on, it is within the law. In this
they are mistaken, as the law plainly
states that all machines must carry
numbers.
At the present time it would hardly
be right to require that all automo-
biles have 1916 numbers. as persons
who have already ordered numbers
will not be able TO get them before
March ] or possibly later. In cases
where a person has ordered a new
license and has not received it from
the state, they will be allowed to
drive their car without being molest-
ed by the police if they carry the old
numbers.
Any person found driving car
with an old number who has not al
ready ordered his new number. is
taking chance. for in case they are
found they will be arrested and made
an example of. In the past it has
been the custom of large number Of
local autoists to drive about with a
tag stating that a license has been
applied for and they are being noti-
fed today by the chief that they must
put their old numbers on or leave
their car in the garage. The officers
have been given instructions to
strictly enforce this rule and bring
all drivers to the station who have
no numbers on their cars
This rule is to be enforced to pro-
tect car owners from automobile ROB
bers who have been operating
throughout the state. 1t has been the
custom of many automobile thieves
to remove the license number from
solen car and replace it with a tag
stating that license has been ap-
piled for. Drivers having no numbers
can easily violate the traffic rules and
there is no way by which they can be
traced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-29
]. j. j. q. X i. + j. 4 i. + i. !
DEATHS
!. !. + !. + + J. Z. :. \
BENJAMIN oliver Arnold

Benjamin Oliver Arnold, one of
Danville's well-known citizens, died
at 3:40 O'Clock Saturday morning at
his home, after an illness of several
weeks of appendicitis and other com,
plications. The deceased was 81
years of age and resided for a great
portion of his life in eastern Knox
county. He is survived by his wife,
who is the daughter of ]. B. Gaines
of West Chestnut street, by seven
children and thirteen grandchildren.
Misses Ethel and Leah Arnold of Mt.
Vernon are daughters of the deceas-
ed. He is also survived by two sis
ters and one brother, namely: Mrs.
Philip Smithhisler of Mt. Vernon,
Mrs. Calvin Mayors of Danville and
Frank Arnold of Akron. The funeral
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
st. Lukes Catholic church, Danville.
Interment in st. Luke's cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Movement Launched to Give Mt. Yer
non Strong Civic-Commercial
Organization

Mt Vernon is to have a strong
Chamber of Commerce The move
ment was launched this morning and
the strong business men behind it as
sure its success.
AT a meeting of a number of promi-
nent business men interested in the
movement steps were taken to start
an aggressive campaign of education
next Monday with view of letting the
people thoroughly understand the
proposition before they are asked to
give it their support.
The following campaign committee
to have direct charge of the move
ment was appointed: A. ]. Darrah, ].
S. McCrackin, Chas. Salisbury. Ed. L.
Parker, Carl N. Lorey, A. E. Rawlin-
son, and Geo. Jones.
VIM. Banning and Marcus Rosen-
thall were selected and agreed to act
as the generals of the Right and Left
wings in the membership canvass for
thV piOpOGCo vi Ccn-
vass will cover four days and take
place about two weeks from now Each
of these generals will have under them
five captains who will have four men
to each team.
Frank P. Chaffee, civic advisor and
campaign organizer of the McKeand
Service Company, of Indianapolis, Ind,
arrived here yesterday and will remain
for several weeks to assist the local
committee behind the movement
Campaign headquarters will be op-
ened Monday, where charts graphical.
ly showing what has been accom-.
plished by other cities the size of Mt
Vernon, through their commercial-civ.
ic organizations, will be hung, and the
campaign committee invites all live
citizens of Mt. Vernon-those inter
ested in their city's future-to call and
get in touch with what is in view.
The slogan adopted is do 1t For Mt
Vernon"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-29
LI.6EAIIIILL

shows that stand it real well. I toak
the Compound when my ten year ara,
daughter came and it helped me lot
i have also had my Oldest girl take n
and it did her lots of good. Ikeep it IN
the house all the time and recommenik
it."-Mrs. DEWITT SNcEBAUGH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irrTtabiR-
ity, backache, headaches, dragging sem.
sations, all point to female deranRs-.
ments which may be overcome by yLHIlfa.
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived fssuN
native roots and herbs, has for farsF
years proved to be most valuable tau,;s,
and iIrvigorator Of the female organissn.
Women everywhere bear willing tessS.
mony to the wonderful virtue of LYDIA.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-29
"TEMPLE OF FAME"
Enjoyed by Large Audience in High.
School Auditorium

The most elaborate and spectaene
lar entertainment staged in the city
for many years was given in the high
school auditorium Friday night to -
well-flled house under the name Of
Temple of Fame" In charge Of the
production were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert w. Smith and their daughters,
the Misses Pauline and Lucille, Wh0.
were connected with the pageant at
one time in Boston.
The pageant was presented for thn
building fund of the First Baptist
church and required nearly fifty pee->
pie to produce it which was deAo.
with an attention to minute details
that made the ensembles beautifuk.
The story of the pageant was On
folded when Miss Helen Moore. aee
the goddess, was requested by aiffeE--
ent characters for the possession OF
the Crown of Fame in recognitiah @k
greatest services to mankind. TheaA.
characters we're drawn from Euro
pean and American history as we'll az
Grecian and Roman, together with.
those figures dear to every child who
reads Mother Goose. The crown was
finally awarded Columbia.
In the assembling of these varieas.
characters of numerous periods and
fashions, a display of costume was Sfs
forded the audience at once faseiAAe
ing and beautiful. The costumes for,
the play were worked out by MisSl
Lucille Smith and their appropriate,
ness commended them to ALL
A nice little sum will be realiseds
from the presentation Of the pageant.
after all expenses are paid, and much
credit is due those participating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-29
CHILDREN'S
Chorus To Give "The Three
Springs" at May Festival

BY an arrangement recently com
pleted by Prof. r. A. Chubb and Mr..
Paul Bliss of Cincinnati, o., an in
teresting feature has been added to
the coming May festival program,
and a new musical honor awarded to
Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Bliss is member of the Mac
Dowell club of Cincinnati, the parent
organization of the Cincinnati May
Festival association, and is,, perhaps,
the most distinguished composer of
music for children's voices in that
city, or in the state. Having had his
attention drawn to the exceptional
quality of the local children's chorus
at the last festival, ha took up with
Mr. Chubb the question of producing
next May his latest composition, "The
Three Springs" AS the music proved
to be exceptionally beautiful, no diff
Guilty was encountered, and as re-
suit, Mt. Vernon will have the honor
not only of hearing, but Of giving this
production its first performance on
any platform. The composer and a
number of his friends from different
parts of Ohio are expected to be In
Mt. Vernon for the occasion.
Those who have had the opportun-
ity of hearing the children's chorus
recently speak with enthusiasm of its
unusual progress. The chorus will
number nearly 300 voices, and in ev-
cry quality its work shows marked
improvement over last year.
If any justification were needed for
inviting the participation of the
young people in the work of the May
festival, it is abundantly found in the
deeper interest that is being display
ed and the far greater ease with
which the more difficult music is mas
tered. With this large body of train
ed voices coming on, the future OF
the Festival association seems as
sured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-29

penny social A handsome sum .as
realized, which will go to pay the rent
on the piano and other things Of s.,
ne to the school Some Of the lr
lures Of the evening we're a bazaa-.
Mother Goose play, Room of Reli.
art exhibit, vaudeville shows ami
many other things of interest. SU.
per was served earlier in the evenine.
while at all times candy, pope. d
balls, sandwiches, coffee, etc, were
available for the sum of one cent On
the whole, the affair was great sue
cess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-29

very courteous, and the rivalry never
took on anything more than a friend
ly nature. The game was rough, but
no bad blood was shown by any of
the players.
Frank Woolson, sporting editor Of
one of the Newark newspapers, and
d former Mt. Vernon boy, summed up
the situation with the statement: 81
thought the West game was fast, but
this makes me dizzy" And such was
the case. Mt. Vernon's bewildering
pass work, coupled with wonderful
and spectacular guarding, won the
contest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Yost were,
called to Columbus Saturday to at.>
tend the funeral OF Mr.. Yost's mother,
Mrs. e. S. Leggitt.
Mrs. Edward Silcox returned TO her
home in Wellsville Saturday after y
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. p r. Barth,
East Gambler street.
Robert Johnston returned Friday
afternoon from New York city, where
he has spent several weeks in the in
terests of the Johnston Walker-Mo,
Crackin Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrend Bricher
and children of Canal Dove will az
rive in this city this aftet ION To-
spend a few days with friends ana
relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-29
Sells Released From Jail on
Own Recognizance
Motion 0verruled BY Judge
Mansfield in a Case
Other Items of Interest
From Court House

Upon receiving an order from
Judge Blair of the court of common
pleas Friday afternoon, the following
names were drawn from the wheel by
Sheriff Woolison and Clerk of Courts
Taylor to complete the panel for the
January term of court:
l.. X. Lepley-Harrison township.
S. l.. Hayes--Fourth ward.
Jud administration township.
Charles Bell-Clinton township.
George Lepley-Second ward.
The above jurors, together with the
former jurors, will report for duty
Monday, March 6, when the regular
assignment of jury cases will be TAX
en- up.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-29
CANDIDATES
Weigh in for Delegate and Alternate
to National Conventions

In this congressional district the
following candidates for delegate and
alternate to national conventions
have weighed in:
Democratic
elegates-Columbus Ewalt, Knox
county; Fred II. Flynn, Ashland coun-
ty.
Alternate-J. L. Mcdowell, Coshoc-
ton county.
Republican
Delegates-C. B. Mccoy, Coshocton
county; w. M. Hahn, Richland coun.
ty
Alternates-B. w. Hough, Delaware
county; George Hildebrand, Ashland
county.
All of the above will have clear
sailing in the primaries, having nc
opposition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-29
NAMES
Of Those Who Want to be
Delegates to the State
Conventions

At midnight Friday the time ex-
pired for the filing of papers by per
sons who desire to be candidates as
delegates and alterIates to the Dem
ocratic and Republican state conven-
tions. The following Democrats and
Republicans have filed petitions with
the Knox county board of elections:
Democrats
Delegates-G. C. Carpenter, Patrick
A. Berry, j. M. Huddleston, ]. o. Nc
Artor W. p. Bebout, Harry Fox,
Frank Hardesty.
Alternates- William M. Banning,
Barney Kern, Robert ]. Grossman,
William Lewis, w. L. Bottenfeld, j.
f. Blubaugh.
Republicans
Delegates-First district, Wilson
Bradrick; Second district, John Bate
man; Third district, j. S. Farmer;
Fourth district, l.. G. Simpson; Fifth
district, Clayton H. Bisnop; Sixth
district, Luther A. Stream; Seventh
district, Harry G. Devin; Eighth dis
trict, l.. A. Culbertson.
lternates-Charles X, McGugin
Terrence Mitchell, Fl. M. Jacobs, B
r. Baird.
All the above names will go on the
ballots and will be voted for at the
primaries to occur on April 20.