davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

home Of the brides sister. Mrs, Roy
&. Manson. No. AIS East Grand blvd
There were no guests and no recep
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Lobdell leaving
Immediately after the ceremony to
motor to Chicago. where they will
make their home.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome r. Bishop,
Miss Della Bishop and Clark Bish.
op have gone 10 Kezar Lake. Me.
for the summer.
o
Daughters OF Zion, Ladies' auxil.
larry OF Shaarey Zedek, and the Ma.
ternity Aid society, will give a joint
card party, Tuesday afternoon. June
IL. in the Pslais de Danse, River
view park
Mrs. II. II. Esselstyn. Miss Helen
Louise Esselstyn and William Aims.
worth Esselstyn are spending the
summer with friends at Rosemary
Farm, Berkshire hills.
o
Ernest Stanton, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Stanton. OF Crosse
lie. who has served a year in the
American ambulance corps in
France, sailed for America this
week.
z. Leyden Ford is entertaining on
his yacht. "Galatea," on cruise OF
the lakes. Mr. and Mrs Elmer David
Speck, Mr. and Mrs Joseph b.
Schlotmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd p.
Jones and Miss Margery Mellish
Or. and Mrs. Lindsay, OF New
York, who are on their way to the
Hawaiian islands, are the guests
for a few days OF Mrs Lindsays
sister. Mrs. David c. Whitney, OF
Crosse Pointe.
Miss Clara +. Dyar gave an old
fashioned picnic on the grounds OF
her home, Crosse Pointe Farms, on
Tuesday evening. entertaining for
Miss Meyers, OF New York, who is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Fred
erick Sweet Stearns.
Miss Helen Joy left Wednesday
for Lake Geneva. accompanying Miss
Catherine Carpenter, who has been
visiting her cousin. Miss Margaret
Eaton. Miss Joy later will join her
mother Mrs. Henry B. Joy, at the
family summer home at Watch Hill,
l.. /.
Friends In Detroit have received
cards announcing the arrival, July
3, in Dallas, Tex, OF son to Lieu.
tenant Wainwright Schroeder and
Mrs. Schroeder, OF Washington. d.
c. Mrs. Schroeder was Miss Kath-
crime Leland. daughter OF W. G. lie.
land. OF this city.
o
The marriage OF Miss Madeline
Davenport King. daughter OF the
late Gen. John King and Mrs. Ma
tilda Davenport King. OF Detroit, TO
Francis G. McMath will take place
Wednesday, July 10, in the home OF
Miss Kings sister. Mrs. Thomas r.
Howell, in Cleveland Miss King
since the death of her parents has
made her home with her brother.
Charles r. King. In recent years
she has spent much time in world
travel.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

was keyed up TO the very limit
of nervous tension when the Vienna
specialist came.
I found TO my surprise he was a
maoh younger man than \ had
thought to see.
But. oh! little book. he looked SO
kind and I mad such confidence in
him Immediately.
| He spoke with a pronounced Ger
man accent and looked at me. 1t
}seemed, wttd mace tdso QssSfus In
terest.
| "Oh. doctor, hope you can make
me all well again." began impul.
sively
ia We will see, We will see." he
said with q smile.
Just then Dick came in. He had
StNSte& suse ode mfuuee he got my
wire.
This Is my husband. DOCTOR"
said az Dick hurried over to kiss
me.
The doctor shook hands with Dick
gravely, and looking into his face,
he smiled
Then he sat down and put me
through such a catechism as ] had
never had before.
could see with every question
that Dick had more and more conf
dence IN him.
After while he began talking to
us about America, which he had
never visited before.
"Your country is marvellous to
me-" he said with his quaint Ger
man accent. which will not try
to convey TO yol. little book.
Although my coed friend. NAL
colin Stuart, had told me much
about II, do not think was ever
so impressed as ! was with the har'
Dor when came into New York In
some way the wonderful skyline
preston OF youthful ambition-the
! outhful enthusiasm which with all
its crudeness and its mistakes is,
after all. the moving power OF the
world"
looked at Dick quickly want.
ed To see how the words. 'crujeness
and mistakes struck VA when APP
rlIed TO his beloved country.
You must know, little look. that
Dick Is one Of those rampant Amer
leans who thinks that his dear coun.
| try can make NJ mistakes and that
it's people have outgrown any crude
ness that might have been attributed
10 their forefathers. But the aDso-
lutte absence OF any selfconscious-
ness on the part OF the doctor dis
armed him. especially as he contin-
ued. "Of course. Herr Waverly. ! do
no, want you TO think shall in any
ay criticize, and 1t would certainly
gt become me 10 form an opinion
50 shortly after | have arrived. What
am tying 20 express in my more
or less halting English is that your
architecture instead Of being frozen
music" as someone has called IL, is
frozen energy. frozen enthusiasm,
frozen action. which almost surpass-
es ina gination."
You certainly are kind 10 us.
doctor" said Dick, and knew by
the tone of his voice that he was
liking him more and more.
Well" said the doctor, 81 was
prepared TO like you, for my dearest
AID most valued friend is an Amer
lean Malcolm Stuart and ! went
through university together. II was
he who really taught me English.
for he insisted we should always
peak what he called Good Ameri-
~ancse' when we were together.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Mushrooms on Toast.

This may be made In the chahng
dish. and the preparation Is very
simple. Put in the chafing dish pan
or in a saucepan less than a tea
spoon OF butter. one pint Madeira or
sherry and the contents OF n can
of mushrooms Add pepper and
salt to taste and a dash Of nutmeg.
Let this mixture simmer for five
minutes. then pour II over small
slices of hot, light brown toast. With
il serve sailed almonds.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Parsley, Caali0ower, Egg Plant, Cell
cry. Green Peppers, Boston Mar
row squash.
Fresh HuckIeberrtes, Red Raspber-
RES, Black RaspberFfe
Red Currauts-Now Is the time to
make jelly. Currants are best now.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

add sugar spoonful at a time.
Leatins IN each one thoroughly.
When one'nalf the sugar has been
added. beat the mixture for five
minutes, then field in the remaining
half OF the sugar and add the iiayor-
ing extract. Cover thick. wet
board with letter paper. and with a
pastry bag aud tube shape the
moringDes on it. Bake in a very
slow oven for three-quarters OF an
hour.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
FIeurettcs.

One box square crackers. one-half
pound Swiss or Edaln cheese, salt
pepper, paprika and butter. Lightly
butter one side of the crackers, then
cover thickly with grated cheese.
seasoned TO taste. with the salt. pep
per and paprika. Place on bak-
ing sheet and put in the oven until
the cheese is melted. then fold to-
gether in pairs. having the cheese
in the center.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
AnQei Psrfalt.

Two cups sugar. oue-half cup
water. IL marshmallows, stiffly beat
en- whites of two eggs. one pint thick
cream. whipped stiff, ore teaspoon
rose flavoring extract. Boil the
sugar and water TO the soft ball
stage Remove the saucepan from
the fire and add the marshmallows.
Then add the whites Of the eggs anil
beat until thu mixture is cool. Add
the fiavoring extract and fold In the
whipped cream. Place in a mould,
pack in ice and salt AMI let stand
four hours.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Farmer-wouid you saw ~
wood for a pint Of whisky, IA
Tramp-If do whisky's old. Dc ssv'
new and de wood Is dry AZ I I'm q
will"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Order Friday Night For First Deliveries Saturday
10 Phones to Take Care of Your Order Grand $780,
At Our New Location, Woodward and Forest, On the
@ Crosstown and Woodward Car Lines. fs
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Strnwberstes, Red Cherries for can.
ming. Black Cherries for eating.
Bartlett Pears. box. liz
Californian Peaches. California Red
Plums In s-lb. baskets.
Red Eating Apples. box, a.
Enncy GIeening Apples. box. soc
watermelon ON lee, whole. half or
Large Ripe Bananas, doz. 1Se
sweet Valencia Oranges,
doz., 35e, soc, OOe
"rape Fruit 1Sc, for. 2Sc
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Main Floor.
Lot of COrsefs
Less Than u

One lot Of high-grsde back lace
corsets; plain and fancy materials.
Splendid late models. values from
$3.50 TO $3.50. Broken assortments,
but all sizes in the lot. July clear.
ance sale, $2.ee.
Fifth Floor.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

cUsToMER-why the pecuiias'
shaped hat,
Clerk--Oh, that's our new boone,
rang lid. When II blows cn ones
head II always comes back again.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Merinoues.

One cup sugar, enc cup egg
whites, one teaspoon favoring ex.
tract, q pinch Of salt. Place the
eggs in a bowl. add the salt, and
with q wire whisk beat until the
eggs are stiff enough to hold their
shape when cut with q knife. then
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Porch RllOUS at "A

Cretonne Pillows, all filled, in
IL different beautiful patterns
$3.50 values for 75c.
Cretonnes. scarfs and shoe bags to
match. 75c for 26e.
Cross stitch scarfs. stamped in
colors for working. 75c value for CSC.
Cross-stitched pillows. stamped IN
colors for working. Something en-
tirely new. 75c for 35c.
Tan library scarfs, stamped and
stenciled, 75c values for SOr.
Tan pillow tops. stamped and stem
ciled. SOC values for 25c.
Card table covers. ready made and
stamped. Soc value for sSc.
Embroidery pillows and rcarfs In
oriental colors. t2.2b values for ~.
Main Floor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
Last Appear 10 Club Members
Dear Club Members:

Dear Club Members:
This IS the last notice before the
contest which will be held IN the
court house, Tuesday and Wednes.
day, Oct. "a %. want every
one of you to come, get all your
exhibits in Monday or Tuesday by
noon, so We can get them m place
ready to be judged by our state
agent, Miss Emma Archer, on
Wednesday. We will have some
nice prizes for you, so bring as
many exhibits as you want to but
bring ~ jars Of fruit aud vegeta.
bles any way, and be sure aud bring
the very best. Now listen, to enter
the contest You must have an eGhib-
It Of ~ Jars, your record made out
and either send to me, or bring 1t
with you. am sending you puze
list.
To the home demonstration men,
bers: / want to ask you TO please
I'LL ont the cards and reports ! sent
you, il will only take you a few
minutes aud will be of untold help
10 me in making out my final re-
port.
Now to every member | want to
say, we must make eur contest a
success even though we had such
an awful drouth, so just pick out
the very best canned fruits aud
vegetables you have, and bring 1t,
and we will show to the public that
Randolph can surely feed herself.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. Birdie Kizer,
Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
Public Speaking

], Drew Bowers. will address the
people Of Randolph county in be-
half of my candidacy for represen-
talve, on the following dates and
at the following places:
Manson, Friday, Oct. 81, at 2
o'clock, p. n,.
Holmes, Friday, Oct. 27, at g
o'clock, p. m.
BIggers, Saturday, Oct %, at 2
o'clock, p. m.
Reyno, Saturday, Oct. 2s, at 8
o'clock, p. m.
Brookett, Monday, Oct. 80, at 2
o'clock, p. m.
Maynard, Monday, Oct. 80, at g
o'clock, p. m.
Supply, Tuesday, Oot. 81, at 2
o'clock, p. M.
Mlddlebrook, Tuesday, Oct. 81,
at o'clock, p. m.
Warm Springs, Wednesday, Nov.
l, at 10 O'clock, a. m.
Dalton, Wednesday, Nov. /, at
3 O'clock, p, m.
Concord, Wednesday, Nov. l, at
8 o'clock, .. m.
Ravenden Springs, Thursday,
Nov. ?, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Birdell, Friday, NoY. 8, at 10
o'clock, a. m
NoIand, Friday, Nov. 3, at 8
o'clock, p. IN.
Pocahonlas, Saturday, Nov. 4, at
? O'Clock, p m.
Shiloh, Monday, Nov. 8, a: 2
o'clock, p. IN.
NY opponent, Mr.. f. n. Ellis,
has agreed to meet me at above
dates. All the people are invited
to be present at these speaklngs.
Drew Bowers,
Republican nominee for Represen-
tatlye. st..
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
PrOhblllOnlSIS Organize

An organiztuon, which will be
known a. the State wide Self Gov.
ernment League, was organized at
the court house last Thursday night,
with Hon, w. L. Pope as president
and K. I. Harnson as secretary
treasurer. The president appoint,
ed the following as an executive
committee:
Rev. J. j. Gates, Rev. |. d. Nc
Clure, John l.. Fry aud Ben John.
stOn.
This committee met Monday
night aud arranged a program and
a list Of dates aud speakers for a
whirlwind campaign Of the county
IN opposition TO Act No. 2, Quite
n namber Of citizens volunteered
their services and several appoint
meuts were made. See list elsewhere
in this Issue.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
HOLD YOUR WHEAT

Do not sell your wheat. We will
soon be ready to take care Of 1t
To either manufacture It into fine
-four for you, or 10 pay you cash
for same. We have been slightly
delayed IN getting our mill started,
owing to the failure Of the railroad
company to deliver certain parts Of
our machinery, but we have a tracer
out, aud hope to have the missing
machinery IN within the next few
days Watch the Star Herald (oI
further announcements.
Lindsey & Keith Milling Co.
q II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
Honor Roll

The following subscriptions and
renewals have been received since
our last issue:
] g Sisk, Mrs Nancy Moore, $
II Foster, ! l. Spaulding, Il L Alex.
ander, II Armstrong, w II liar
ris, S ID Knots, Riley Rice, j II
Arnold, w f Deaver, K L Courier,
II . Helm, Mrs Lou Gray, j 4
Hogas, Iohn Anderson, II G Huf-
stedler, Mrs Hettie johnson, w
Heron, Joe II Johnson, Dan Cour-
ter, A L Poole, w q Moore, !.
Pemberton, Il 4 Sutton, Frank
Rice, l. B Byrd, j A rotty, q +
Camron, Lee BOlin, l. j Lawbon,
CT Mcclure, Mrs Alice Wilson,
SIN Meek-, Mrs NJ + Fisher, Mrs
Lou Dudley, Mrs Joe Heron, Ell
Dame, Lous Cato, w w Drstow,
Frank Goings, ] II Myrick, w II
Eunis. Rev & A Fowler, jim Crea
son, A g Harrison, S L Harrison,
ii A Cardwell, A J league, Ches'
ter Bigger, + G Starr, w J Mont.
gomery, Jesse Davis, J w Etoha
sou, w L Johnson, A S Eaton
Guss Agnew, \ NJ Vineyard, N :
Carroll, w G Hawkins, Ira Ma
gruder, Miss Clara Hill, Rev J 1
Gates, Tom Luter, J + Evans
George Rogers, K g Mock, 4 +
Dalton, J w Bates, J II Carter
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
Anll-CuSSlH' League

George f. Lemmons, Mayor Sa
go and Others are belinda movement
for the organization Of an "Anu
Cussin' League" Tor Pocahontas. Ii
should not be necessary for people
Of any community to have to organ
iEs for the purpose Of putting down
this evil as well as useless practice,
and while Pooahontas il no worse
than other towns, IN this respect,
yet it is to be regretted that "ouss
in m public" is INDUCED in quite
frequently by few Of our younger
men. aud some Of the older ones,
as well.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
Speaking Dates In Campaign Against Act No. ?

Following list of speaking dates and speakers in the cam
paign against Act No. 2.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20

and we are both very thankful tor
the blessing Taniao has brought to
us IN tho restoration of my health.
"For seven long years / was al
most a esnstaHt sufferer from the
worst kind OF stomach disorders. /
lost all dsslre for anything 20 eat
and would eat irregular meals and
would have to force myself to eat
st that. The simplest and most
carefully prepared diet would Gil
my stomach with gas and misery
which would last for several hours.
| suffered 90 that great drops of
psrsPlration would pop out on me
and drop of aud many a time had
to take Ohloroform to relieve nv
suffering. ! couldn't sleep sound
at any time aud many nights
walked the floor all night long. l
was so nervous 1t was impossible
for me TO keep still a minute. |
couldn't sit down aud talk TO n
friend, 1 was 80 restless. was
continually taking some kind Of
purgatIve to relieve constipation
and ! suffered with terrible head.
Sohes for days at time. / lost
flesh aud strength aud my system
was all rundown. | was so irrat.
able and easily upset 1t was no
pleasure for me TO be around any
one and ! couldn't give attention to
my business at all.
"The very best treatment | could
get gave me no relief aud no kind
Of medcice, although used lots Of
them, ever reached my troubles m.
al | took Taulac When my wife
returned from a visit TO Columbus,
Ga, she told me about how much
good Tanlac had done my sister in.
law there andlnduced me to try the
medicine. 1t Was about the Goth
Of Jane, right IN our hottest wealth
er, when she bought me a bottle and
insisted on me taking il. didn't
have much faithIn 1t because every.
lhing else had failed me, but, any.
how, ] made a start and honestly,
the second day | could feel that !
was being relieved of my troubled
condition. ] have taken only three
bottles and can eat three square
meals a day and just ANYTHING !
want. | digest my food now and
It all agrees with me or | wouldn't
have picked up so much in weight,
I always feel refreshed aud good
after meals now aud | con sleep all
night and am not the least bit nerv.
Gus. I'm not constipated now aud
my headaches are all gone and I'm
IN all round good shape. So you
see there's no telling how much my
wife's visit 10 Georgia City has been
worth to me. can now look after
my business properly aud life is a
real pleasure to me again, You
may put me down as a strong friend
Of Tanlae; | am glad to give it my
public endorsement" Tanlac lis
sold IN Pocahontas by Pringle Drrg
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
HOT SPRINGS HOTEL
MAN GAINS FIFTEEN
POUNDS ON TANLAC
"Pye Never FELT Better in My Life, "
Says R. A. lYnCh-Suffered A.
most Constantly Fer Seven Years.

81 have gained fifteen pounds in
weight and now | feel just fine, -
said Ralph A Lynch, we'll known
proprietor Of the Southern Hotel,
Hot Springs, Ark, IN relating his
experience with TauIac last Friday.
81 can't praise Tanlac too much, "
continued MIR, Lynch. "It has not
only goston me over my many years
Of suffering but il has put me in
goon shape every way aud / have
never felt better il my life. Ny
wlie says | am a different person
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
for Road 0yeTSeer

In this issue of the Star Herald |
announce myself candidate for the
office o. road overseer Of Demun
township, as the Republican noml
nee. II elected promise a faithful
performance Of duty. / shall ap-
point a good man to have charge Of
the work on the east side aud |
shall put drags upon all the public
roads in the township, the same to
be used at times when the best re-
suits may be obtained. / earnestly
solicit the support Of all.
Your friend,
J. w. Etchason.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
September Cotton Report

The glnners' report shsws that
2200 bales Of cotton were glnned IN
Randolph county up to and Includ-
ing Sept. 25th, 1916. The report
for the year 1915 shows that not a
single bale had been ginned at that
date last year. The foregoing in.
formation was gwen us by NJ. NJ.
CarteI, cotton statistician for this
county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
fine Pigs

Sallee Bros. Monday morning
sold to Jansen's butcher shop four
seven months old Duroc Jersey pigs,
the average weight Of which was
2ll pounds. The price FaId was
eight cents per pound aud the four
plg- brought a total price Of so7.oO.
Aud yet some farmers contend that
II does not pay to raise bloodsd
stock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
Halloween Entertainment

On Tuesday night, October 81,
1916, at the Bank hall, the Baptist
ladies of Brggers will give a Halo
we'en entertainment. Everyone
cordially invited to attend. Fur.
ther announcements will appear
later. CUmmittse.
. II,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
HORSE FOR SALE

Good saddle horse, nine years
old, color bay, for sale cheap for
cash Horse may be seen at farm
of A. J. Byrd, near Birdell,
S w. Byrd,
ZIP. Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
NOTICE

DR.. K. l.. King of Powhatan,
veterinary surgeon, will be IN Pc.
hontas Oct, 2sth. All persons hav
Ing diseased stock are asked to call
on DR.. King while he is here,
Prices very reasonable, CIT
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-20
TEAM For SALE

W" heavy team Of horses
+ gnars Of age, N
.a.I rg ghr y i.
a1mueryard. 9-tt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12

noted his departure. At his suite at the
hotel, it was said his plans for the visit
here were not complete. 1t was under.
stood he probably would confer with
former Attorney General George W.
Wiekersham.
The New York police department had
been tipped regarding Hughes visit
and 80 detectives were assigned to
guard the candidate on his arrival at
the TwentYthird street station and on
the drive to his hotel
Reports that Hughes and Roosevelt
would meet and that the colonel's full
support Of the republican candidate
weer discussed in news of the candi-
date visit.
az came to New York primarily to
make arrangements for the summer, 4"
Hughes told reporters who met him on
the ferry. "0f course other matters
viii engage my attention. F"
Refuses to Talk Politics.
"will you see Rooseveltf" he was
asked.
~ have nothing to say about poll.
tics, - Hughes replied.
Hughes and his secretary made the
trip from Washington in lower Derths,
travelling as any private citizen might,
and the candidate was unrecognized by
passengers. The colored porter who
recognized his star passenger .grinned
broadly and kept his discovery dis
creetly to himself. At the station,
Hughes picked up his bag and with an
umbrella crooked over his arm made his
way through to the ferry On the boat
his presence was made known when
movie men rushed up and requested him
to be a willing victim He showed that
he was, by mounting TO the upper deck
where the light was good and moving
about as the picture men directed.
William r. Wilcox, former chairman
Of the public service board, Joined
Hughes at the station and made the trip
to the hotel with him.
Travis Whitney, member of the pub.
lie public service commission, close
friend Of Hughes when the latter was
governor, talked with the candidate for
some time in the hotel suite.
On his arrival Hughes bought an arm.
full of morning newspapers and read
them with apparent interest
Former Attorney General George w.
Wiekersham called on Hughes and said
afterward that the visit was "purely
personal. " He was greeted warmly
by the candidate.
1t had been rumored that Wicker
sham went to Oyster Bay Saturday
night as a peace maker. He explained
today that he lives at Cedarhurst, L. l.,
and that he was merely on his way
homo when a reporter saw him. He
denied that he had seen Roosevelt and
said he was not we'll informed as to the
political situation.
Scores of others, including Senator
Lippitt, of Rhode Island, flocked to the
Astor to pay their respects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12
Sutherin Wine Co.
Dries Up and DisSOlVeS

Tno sutherhn Wine company has de-
eidad to dissolve the corporation ac-
eording. to a notice that was received at
the office of the corporation commits
sioner today. The Sheridan Mutual
Telephone company, of Sheridan, also
dissolved with the Pioneer Telephone
and Telegraph company, of Pruneville.
Articles of incorporation for the Clag-
gett .Zeiber Cemetery association were
filed today. At a recent meeting held
at the Clear Lake school house T. B.
Jones, Charley L. McNary, w. P. Col
lard, DR.. D. c. Evans and c. w, Pugh
were elected trustees of the association
and it was decided to charge $25 each
for lots in the cemetery. w. AL Jones
acted as secretary of the meeting and
Charles L. McNary as president
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-12
How Cherry Queen
Contestants Stand

Very little interest seems to have
been taken in the contest for queen of
the Cherry fair during the past few
days as the vote shows but slightly
larger number than last Saturday.
Either the people have forgotten all
about the queen contest, or those in the
lead are holding out votes and Just dol.
ing out a few each day in order that the
contest may appear to be closely con.
tested. Miss Cooder is in the lead by
26O votes, which means a voting value
of R6 cents. Last Saturday Miss Wilson
was ahead to the extent of 79 cents.
the vote is as follows: