davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
WOMEN LOATHE TO LOSE
HOLD ON MEMS JOBS,

Washington. Feb. is.-Women
WHO eook mems Jobs for war work
hre refusing 10 return to peace time
pursuits.
This Ia shown today by reports OF
the United States employment service
from all the Industrial contars % the
country. Practically everywhere Il
was stated. where women stepped In
TO mons jobs they are making de-
termined effort 20 hold them. -
-.The-bess gHtfmHrsH 0f tbs employ
ment service show that about l,6O0.-
900 women ont Of II 900 .000 female
workers we're doing mems work when
.he war ended and reports indicated
the number has been reduced only
slightly.
The large majority OF women IN
overalla. offclals stated. did not ntep
out OF home life 10 do their patriotic
duty for the country. but were at
tracted froHNthe rank OF women who
we're compelled 20 work. Higher wa-
gcs was the cause and tbs women are
ioathe 10 give up their places and the
higher wages.
The determination Of The ~sHaeH,
onieiala admit, i one or the contrib
utlng causes 0f unemployment Ol
men, but they point out that these
women must work % live and Il thsy
are to reiinqHish their work 20 men
other employment mast be found foi
them. In many eases the women ars
backed BY employers who bsIisys
their labor eah is obtained Al i0weI
iEure than that of man.
/ Calls for women workers have
been gradually decreasing ever sine'
the armlsGice wss signed. the employ
msnt service reports ahow. NOV. 2
52, 900 requests for female help wer'
received. Durtag the last week th,
demand vas down 20 $4,000.
Opposition to the women keepinI
ths mems Jobs IL clearly manifest q
the American Federation of LabO
and has been shown IN the case o
the Detroit and Cleveland conductor
rettsa. where the nnion tried 20 fore
out the women. wera backed by th
cOmpaniea.
The fedeFation doea moi want Z
! drive women out Of industry. Beereta
!, ~ Morrison said today, hnf hallage
1 there = work for w0men ama wcr
for men and that both should alta
. in their own line. The federation b
, liexea that where women aEs doin
y mems work they should FeeeiEe men
= wages. and Ne viii back them IN eves
effort 20 Feesfvs deserving wages Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
SSASSIN STRIKES AT
PREMIER CLEMENCEAU.
of and Slightly Wounded by a Youthful AS
saiIant- Only One Of the Eight Bullets Fired
Hit 1.-THE Tiger 'ASSailant Arrested.

would prevent him from keeping an
engagement which he had at the Grill
lon hotel this morning with House
and Foreign Secretary Balfour.
Infection Only DAnger.
Hubert clemenceau, the premier's
brother and secretary. told the United
Press that the wound was not serious
at present. and that the only danger
would be from possible infection.
The first foreign officials to call at
the premier's residence to inquire
about his condition were Premier
venizelos. Of Greece. and Ambassador
De Leon. OF Spain.
Coffin was later said to be a web
known anarchist Clemenceau was
reported to attach no political sighif-
icance TO the attack.
Captain Audre Tardieu, commits
sioner of Franco-American relations,
said that before the bullet lodged in
Clemenceau's shoulder It passed thru
the fieshy part of his neck but did not
sever any arteries.
Flashed 90 Wilson.
News Of the attack on CIemenceau
was flashed to President Wilson By
wireless.
All the American peace delegates
expressed keen regret and apprecia.
tion Of the premier's qualities They
called at the residence during ths
day. All conferences were cancelled
General anxiety was expressed, des
pite the statement that the wount
was not serious.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

English language the student
is seriously handicapped in his persu-
al of other subjects. Important as
this is to the student now. It is still
more SO in later life when he comes
to make his way In the world. Not to
be able to speak and write forceably
and correctly puts one at disadvan-
tage without any good excuse on his
part. The ability to speak and write
suit OF intelligent and painataking
practice, rightly directed. One who
expects TO rise at all above his fellows
must know how to talk. speak and
write aceeptabiy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

Some mems lives are open books
blank books.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
PIONEER AAEAsA RICH
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE

Another one OF the pioneers OF Bear
Lake valley Joined the Great Silent
Majority when Amasa M. Rich Of
Paris following his birth his parents
In Ogden on Saturday. Feb. is. Death
was caused from acute Bright's dia-
saae.
AmAsa Rich was born at San Bar-
nardinO. Calf. Oct. 26. 1866. He
was the son of Apostle Charles c.
and Mary Ann Phelps Rich. The
years following his birth hiS parents
returned 70 Centerville. Utah. where
they resided until 1894. when Apos-
tie Rich led the colony that settled
In this valley at Paris. Here Amasa
grew 10 manhood. and early took an
interest In the afFairS bf the commu-
nifty. His frst work IN that line was
his tight for free public schools in
Paris. In 1887 he was called 20 serve
on a mission In the Southern states
He was twice honored by the people
OF Bear Lake county. first in 1895.
when he was elected sherIn and the
second time In 1908, when he was
elected assessor and tax collector.
IN 1911 he was elected mayor Of
Paris and reelected in 1918. During
his term as mayor he was the prime
mover for the installation OF water
lystem in Paris. With others he was
influential in securing the right-of.
way and construction of the Montpel{
ier-Paris branch OF the Short Ling
For a number Of years he had charge
Of the freighting from Paris TO Canlp
Lifton and other points for tie
Phoenix Construction Co.
He was an active church worker
and for many years he was one OF the
seven presidents OF the eleventh
quorum OF seventy.
On September 80. 1890. he marrl.
ed Mary u. Iacbos. who was born nj
Grantsvilie. Utah, In 1860, but moved
TO st. Charles with her parents In
1864. Seven children we're born tc
them. One Of them died at birth
one. Amaaa Marion. died when a lad
The ave who. with their mother. sur
viye him.. are; Daniel c., Myrtle
Charles, Spencer and Reed J. The
following members Of his mothers
family also survive him: President
VIM. L. OF the Bear Lake stake. Drs
Ezra C. and Edward ]. Of ogden
Mrs. Mary Pomeroy Of Spokane ant
Mrs. II. 9. Wolley Of Salt Lake.
His remains were brought 20 Parii
last Sunday and funeral services YER
held in the First ward meeting housl
Tuesday afternoon AZ one o'clock. Tn
services were conducted by Blahol
Edward Sutton and the following
Who had been eo-workers with bin
n civil and church duties paid warn
tributes 10 the deceased: J. n. Hhap
herd. W. w. Clark. u. NJ. Pugmire
President Ed c. Rich. Prof. Roy WI
ker. Prof Morgan. formerly princl
pal Of Fielding academy. and forme
Governor spry on Utah. The latte
2 served with Mr.. Rich in the southsr
; States mission.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
DEATH CALLS ONE OF BEAR
LAKES BRIGHT YOUNG MEN


Lee Emerson Ream was born In
Dingle. Idaho. September IL, 1890.
He obtained his education in the ear
~ part OF life in private schools. later
attended the Agricultural College Of
Utah. at Logan. the Fielding Acade-
my. and finished at the Academy OF
idaho. az Pocatello. graduating in
1911. He also graduated in phar-
macy with three friends. N. b.
Atkinson (now president of the Ida
no Technical Institute Of Pocatello)
Byron Shaw and Roy Fletcher. All
four finished with honors. receiving
their diplomas.
He was in the school debating team
and took part in some interesting de-
bates. He was an all around athelete.
winning the. loving cup for his school
N 1910 and 1911 by a score of dou-
Bile and one more than the two high
est men in the meet Their basket
ball team was underated during the
school year. In 1911 he scored two
points more than the two best men,
taking a medal for each event There
were eight events and he took Ave
gold, one silver and two bronze med
ais.
He taught the years OF 1914 and
1913 at the idaho Industrial Insti-
tute at Weiser, teaching mathematics,
science and language. In the fall Of
1914 he went to Denver and took a
course In gas tractor and went from
there to the factory at Charles City,
Iowa, and spent some time there. Up
on returning. he and his brother
bought and rebuilt the large 3Ox6O
| Hart-Parr. They plowed and thresh-
i ed, making an absolute success Of
their business.
When the draft came on his serial
number. vas coz. lie owned his own
cattle and had forest reserve rights
for sixty head and had seventy acres
OF wheat He was placed b. the 10
cal board In class ! q. meaning un'
skilled farm labor. same as a for
eigner who works on a section. or
appeal 10 the District board with AZ
fdavits, he was put IN class C. H'
plowed his fathers farm and put IN
his crop. thinking he would have tim'
to harvest before men In hls clasI
would be called. But in August h'
was put IN class 1, and in ave day
was sent to Camp Fremont Angus
18th.
After being in camp two weeks. b.
was taken to the hospital and opeTat
ed on for hernia. absolutely agains
his wishes, and was in bed fou
weeks. Before he had recovere'
from the operation, he contracts
p the Spanish influenza. For unknown
3 reasons he was never sent to the hos
!. pItal. but kept working with N
: motor truck company and lived in
:. tent during the most severe rain
Z season.
: The authority physicians state this
* he had received proper examinatio
> be would have been given immediat
y medical treatment instead Of havin
8 been discharged. He received hI
discahrge December Gath and eacl
ed home two days later. Al no tim
t after his return was he capable OF N
n slightest exertIon. without much su
e fering. Less than q week after b
: return he showed evidence Of losin
! health. and all possible medical trea
> ment was in vain. His death oecu
J. red February 18th at the Dee no
y pital. Ogden. His funeral was he
g at the family home In Dingle on Fe
ruary 17fh.
4 MEMBER OF THE FAMTL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
GIVES BLACKFOOT
ASYLUM 4 BAD oDOR

Boise. Feb. i0.-Isemoval OF the
sampa institute for the feeble mind
"a 10 BIackfo0t. and an attack On ths
conduct Of the BIackfoot asylum. fea-
tured the report Of 8 special Isgisia-
tive committee which lately visited
the state institutions II 81. Anthony,
f3iackfoot and Nampa. and reported
TO senate and house this morning.
"As the Blaekfoot institution hai
been conducted" said Senator Rob
ertson, there should be a sign oyei
It's doors 'Ail We who enter har'
lsavs hope hshind.'s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
MAX EVANS HAD TWO
MONTHS OR FIGHTING

=
! Mra. Alice Dlmick II In receipt Of q
lhtter written by heF brother, Max
4yans. at Aitenahr. Germany. Jan. I.
from which We publish the fOiiowiuKs
have baan in his country for more
Than year and have enjoyed my
york most of the time. Had about
tkso months experience on the fFont
gnd am sorry that did not got to sso
noro OF the war for liked the WORK
A. the front better and had more en-
paricnce than any place we have
boen. Have saon some Of France and
q little OF Germany, hat neither look
~ good 10 ma ns the United States
when We landed IN France W. wnFe
BaBt TO la couFtaina. about SOC miles
south OF Paris We stayed there
about a month. after which We usre
located at different polnta until wa
went 20 asse front. nAaF Nancy and
we're connected with the itsth field
artillery to Essey on fhs g. Mlhlei
front. and then we're assigned 70 the
I17th American train and have been
with them since. We we're IL the
drive At st. Miaiel and in the AFson-
ne woods. We we're nesF Sedan uhsn
lha war ended. We wsFs moved from
thars through TsslKlRm and Ln1am-
baFs and ere nov IN uermRnY : few
miles from cobieus, waiting paslant-
y for peace terms 70 hs sisnea.
Tho German people treat - real
ulee. but they have e. iika u heFe
quite well. bat hope we aont have 10
stay long. We dousi have mach 70
do. and get good eaaa and bsss IL
plantifai We had . Mstle snow
ChriatFuma Eve. but ii ls gone agw
and the weather Is iaas like spFins.
An sorry that eoaIan,t ssHa ; few
Christmas pFeaents hone has there
isn't much here that sny one wauid
uant. The handksrehlsgs ere for
Lillian and Elaine. ] hope tAls ist-
ter fnds ygu - veil as u does ne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

Being heroic does not. alone. buy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

The beautiful thing about the aver
age mans life Is that he can always
hope he's going to be Brosperons II
the next few months and the fact that
he isn't doesn't interfere with his
hona
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

their w0rh.
Women are now stronEiy snfFeneh-
81 In the railroad ssFViee. their nuns-
baF having Increased from eess9e IN
January. fs1s.to lei soee In oesober.
So far. 60 government has mnnnnnc-
ed no definite policy of turning Ihair
Jobs baek % men
Labor saseiais aeubs rhnf uomsn
wDFh permanently. saeh as street car
eonducfess. haaEase uofkeru saa hep
workers. They believe the vamea
Of their oHn accord wgii dfifG haek 20
whaG - @saafmily elaaaed aa w0men'n
york. iaTKsiy beeRasa eg gha haatiia
feeling ek tha mea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
SOUTH HMBoY

People Of this city are very much
displeased with the new zone fare
system to be established on the cars
of the Public Service on Sunday. Sep
TENDER IA. The zone miles they
have laid out in this city is unfair
and are far from a mile.
Crosby Matthews, secretary of the
local Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. is seriously
ill at his home in this city. He Is be-
ing attended by a specialist from New
York city.
The Y. M. c. A. baseball team will
go to Helmetta on Saturday after
noon and cross bats with the fast
team from that place.
= There is a distinct shortage of fe-
male labor in this city. There are
several factories employing girls who
have orders enough to keep them
busy for months to come, but not
enough girls to fill them. E. Pepper
& Sons, manufacturers of cigars,
have made ar effort to get around this
by hiring a number of ONE from
Sayreville and South River. Trans
portation is provided by the company
the jitney buses coming right to the
factory at closing time. at the expense
of the company.
Frank Jaken has resumed his du-
ties at the Parlin plant after enjoy
ing his annual vacationo.
The greatest joke of the season ac-
cording to local as well as out of town
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
KEYPoRT

William Roberts and daughters
have returned to their winter home
In Brooklyn after having spent the
summer at their home on Florence
avenue.
Isaac Pearson was the guest OF
friends at New York on Wednesday
Miss Doris Gravatt, of Bradley
Park, has returned after having been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Wise and
children, of Newark, were h guests
of local relatives this week.
Chester Adams, of Red Bank, was
the guest of George Cherry, of Broad
street. the forepart of the week.
Mrs. John r. Van Kirk, Of Bradley
Beach, was the guest of her sister
Mrs. M. L.. Terry, this week.
Miss Julia Bisgaard sailed for her
home in denmark on Thursday to re-
main for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. walter Brown, of FIRE.
neau, were the guests of friends In
the borough this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Smock, of Red
Bank, were the guests OF local rela-
tives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
son Wallace, of Weehawken. were<the
guests of MI. and Mrs. Charles Miller
this week.
Miss Edna Hill was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Buntenbach, of
South Amboy, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stern. of Matawan,
visited with local friends the forepart
of the week. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Woo1ley and
son, of Long Branch, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Edgar Smith this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry vanderveer
and son., of Freehold, were h guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ] Edgar Smith this
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden attended the
funeral services Of James Grover, OF
Red Bank on Tuesday. afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Haley attended the
wedding of Miss Weingard. of Perth
Amboy Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elmer Aumack
were visitors in Pennsylvania on La
Dor Day, when Mr.. Aumack attended
a convention of letter carriers.
Mrs. N. Hodgson Rosevear was n
guest of friends at New York on Wed
nehday.
Lafayettes are biting well in local
waters. 1t is a very usual occurrence
for parties to come In with q peach
basket full or more after having been
out but a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. Jack and
son Arthur of Flatbush, have return
ed after having spent several days
here with Mrs. Jacks mother, Mrs.
John Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Taylor and
daughter, of st. Augustine, Fla, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lester
Terry.
Mrs. Eva Reynolds and daughter
Dorothy are spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merchant. OF
Irvington.
Mrs. L. Malcolm, OF Brooklyn. has
been the guest of Mr.. n Mrs.
Charles Sandman for several days
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05

motorists is the sign on the p. r. r..
cut out" reading, Speed Limit of
twelve miles per hour strictly en-
forced" when it is absolutely impos-
slble to go faster than four miles per
hour without breaking a spring.
The County Board of Election Wis
tied this city yesterday and together
with City Clerk P. ]. Coakley visited
the various polling places and made
arrangements for the coming regis
tration days and election day.
A new garage is being constructed
on the r of George street and
Stevens avenue on the Everitt prop
erty.
The hospital drive for $4,000 for
a Memorial hospital in this city is
getting closer every day The present
plans are that 1t be held the latter
part of September, the drive ending
on October lth, the frat year after
the Morgan explosion.
George Mundy has accepted several
contracts for the erection of houses
on a newly developed real estate tract
just outside of Elizabeth.
Several new homes are in the
course of construction on the Bay
View Manor section just outside the
city line. The residents of this tract
are all former citizens of South Am
boy and are using every influence to
have this part of S~ayreville rams
ferred to South Amboy SO that they
may enjoy the benefits Of the sani-
tary sewer electric lights gas. etc.
The Protection Engine Company
members are planning for a dance and
social to be held in the engine house
in the near future.
Judge Gavin, of Morgan, was a To-
cal visitor yesterday.
George Hasslacher, Jr., of this city
was a Perth Amboy visitor last even
ing.
The Raritan River Railroad Com
pan Is making several important i'm
~provements around their Stevens ave.
nue. station.
A number of local people are plan
ming to attend the Harvest Home in
South River NJ. E. church tonight.
A delegation are going from the local
M e. church. MI. Shaw, who was
formerly pastor of the local church.
is accomplishing big things in the
breezy borough" and his friends in
this city are anxious to see him sue
coed.
On or about September 18th the
jitney buses will run under the SUI
pervision of the police department.
Plans are now under consideration.
that If successfully carried out every
part of the city will enjoy the benefit
of the "jitney service" In all prob
ability the buses will run to the city
line On Bordentown avenue, thus af-
fording the people Of Maxville the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
WOODBRIDGE
SCHOOL OPENING
Public Schools Start Monday
Register Today
BIZ Special correspondent.


WOODBRIDGE. Sept. 5-The
schools Of the township will reopen
next Monday. Supervising Principal
of Schools John H. Love expects a
record breaking enrolment and esti-
mates that there will be at least If
toen classes on part time. Everything
possible is being done to rush the new
buildings to completion in order that
these conditions may be alleviated.
The various class rooms ave been
thoroughly cleaned and renovated in
many cases having been painted.
Principal Lester II. Dix will be at
school No. 1 today and Saturday for
the purpose of registering all new pu-
pills and beginners.
The roll of teachers at the various
township schools this term follows:
Supervising Principal of Schools,
John H. Love.
Barron Avenue school: Principal,
o. P. Butterwick; Isaac H. Gilhuly.
Viola E Durham, Esther Brown Sara
Fitzgerald, Warren Hollenback Ken
meth Cramer, Edna Stockton. Edith
G. Hinsdale, Anna C. Frazer, James
M. McElroy, Myra D.. Lewis, Madeleine
de Vebre, Ethel A. Inslee, M. c.
Champion, Elizabeth Maxwell, Grace
Huber.
School No. 1. Principal, Lester H.
Dix: Margaret Lockwood, Louise HUI
Der, Rae Osborn, Eleanor Mills,
Catharine Mulvaney, Gladys Bum,
Jennie D. Garthwaite. Helen Ensign,
Carlotto GOWNS, Edna Bauermann,
Jean Johnson, Katherine Freeman,
Birdie Breger, Frances Perrine. The
resa Leonard, Ellen Ffnlaw. M. M.
Costello, Ruth Green, Mittie Ran
dolph.
School No. A, Avenel: Principal,
Bertha Schermerhorn; Marion HUI
Der, Ruth Campbell, Mildred Ludlow,
Orpah Harvey.
School No. 6 Iselen.-Prin. Grace
A. Bayliss, M. v. Sllivan.
School No. z. Fords.-Principal
Howard w. Sharp, Stella Wright. Min
ME Compton, Carrie Dixon. Jennie
Silverman, Lilly Anderson, Georgiana
Cronce, Mrs. H. w. Sharp, Helen
Torch. Eleanor Brown, Mrs. Pred
more.
School No. 8. Keasbey.-Principal
John ". Burke, Bella Smith, Mrs.
Matthews, Mrs. Travis, Elsie Wittne-
bert, Beatrice Meyer, Annie Richards.
School No. 8. Port Reading.-Prin-
cipal Francis H. Budd. Matilda Garth
waite, Christine Lowe, Helen Parker,
Gertrude Coley, Sarah Huber. Julia
Finegan, Helen Dey, Ruth Smith.
School No. 10. Northumberland
pal, Mary Fee, Marie Demarest, M.
Wallace, Ida ~Ohmenhiser, Grace
Brown, Katherine CLANCY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05

same service that the people of the
Me~chanicsville section now enjoy.
Work Of grading S~tevendale is still
continuing, the sand hat is removed
bbeing used to I'LL in the old ''slipn."
The weekly rehearsal Of the Third
Hall last evening n as usua attract
ed a large number Of music lovers to
the vicinity OF the hall.
Mrs. j. Willard n Frances and
Edward, Of Philadelphia, are spend
ing a few days with friends in this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard formerly
resided in South Amboy.
Owing to the illness OF the director,
Crosby Matthews. all rehearsals of
the "Y" minstrel have been postponed
for the time being.
The annual outing Of the Sigmund
Eisner employees of this city will be
held at Palisade Park on Sunday. The
trip to the park and return will be
made by auto truck.
Miss Anna Mullen of Broadway,
was a Perth Amboy visitor last wen
ing.
Company F came away with hon.
ors from the National Guard shoot
at Camp Edge. Shooting against some
of the best shots in the county the
local militiamen came in fifth, first
prize being won by the u. s. Marine
sharpshooters. The men of the team
all come from this city and all now
display medals won on the range.
Capt. e. G.. Roddy was the best shot
on the team and the second best in
the Third Battalion, which won the
regimental cup. The fact that the
local shooters finished we'll up in the
lead Is something to be proud of,
when It is considered that the local
men do not enjoy the privileges of an
armory or rife range.
Sergeant Earle Stevens was a Sea
Girt visitor on Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
No Contests in Roosevelt
at This Years Primaries

ROOSEVELT, Sept. 5.-Politics in
the borough will be of an interesting
nature this fall. Three councilmen
will be elected at the election in Nov
ember. Councilmen Lawlor's and
Clerks terms expire and they are out
to succeed themselves on the demo-
cratic ticket with DIR. j. j. Reason and
Thomas l.. Slugg opposing them on
the Republican. All four men have
been before the public before. which
will make an interesting contest be-
tween them.
The changing of residence from the
borough of Clarence L. Brewer has
left a vacancy of his seat in the coun-
ell for a term of two years which will
have to be filled at the coming cleo
ton. Fol this sea the democrats
have Joseph c. Childs and the Repub-
licans have George HARVARD, both men
are new in politics which gives them
an even chance for this place. Moth
ing much Of excitement will be seen
however until after the primaries.