davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
Killed Sweetheart,
Ran THO Miles
Then Falls Dead

Austin. Tex. May AFTER Kill
ing Lizzie Caldwell because she re-
s'seo 10 live with him, Oscar An
oerson ran two miles in an effort
10 eIude . squad Of pursuing police
r,en and fell dead from exhaustion
here late last night. Both were
negroes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
DRONERS NATIONAL RANK
IN ST. Louis IL ROBBED
OF $4,000 N BROAD
DAYLIGHT
MESSENGER IN MEMPHIS
RELIEVED OF $4,000
EIGHTY TH0t SAND HAUL
IS MADE IN EOtR MASK
ED MEN lNRtlD On NOR
FOLK JENELRN STORE
BULLETIN

ST. Louis. May T.--Eisht men to
Gay held uo and robbed the provers
National bank here OF nineteen thou
sand collars. Officials OF the baak
fired on the robbers as they ieft and
one OF them was Killed, Another
was captured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
Print Paper Men
In Com binc to
Rob Newspapers

washinaser. NAY F--charuss ~
a corner IN print paper ~ere
made to-day before the senate eca'
mlt,ee irV~ssIassing the paper
shortage by Cortland SMITH ~ Nav
Ncrk. preslaer, ~ the Awsrss ~
grcsa Association, Mf, snste tea
titled that print paper wanufaesef
ers were "a = conspiracy 20 regulate
both pee fueton and prlees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
TEN CENTS PR DAY
MORE ron NEN. TROOPS

Douglas. Aria. MAY 7 A dscrse ~
sued by Governor De IA tiuerta apo
elfies an increase NJ ten cents nar
nonal gold per day IN the paw Of pri
yale soldiers IN order that they may
provide common necessities Tor their
families The pay was one peso a
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
ele HAul an NoRFolk

Norfolk. Va. May 7. - Tire Estate
hank was entered by three men this
morning shortly after tire bank open
ed ard forced the cashier and three
assistants 10 enter the vault. The
bank was looted OF money and Lib
erty bonds Il was said $4,000 is
missing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07

Toledo. Ohio, May while tea
clerks held their hanes IN the air.
four men masked, and heavily armed,
robbed tire H-rskowitx Jewelry store
here today Of $4,000 IN money, bonds
ard diamonds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
AT DODGE. ALSO

Dodge City, May THE Bank ~
Racine was robbe5 today Of 5000
= general stere was also robbed "
$1,000. The r1e~ drove in.o town in
car and used two guns to sriehtea
the cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
SHE WANTS TO SAG

Chicago, May 2. MrssJults len.
arcxsk has asked Assistant states
Attorney heth for ticket 70 attend
the hanging Of her son.ln law. Ar
thur HaenseI, or June II. The re-.
quest vas refused.
Haensei killed his wife and wound
ed his mother.in law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07

Jsures. May f,-~ons thousand 70.
yslu'ionsry troops have started 70
march from here 10 Mssleo CITY ard
Tive hundred mere will depart ,hls
afternoon. according 10 information
given est a, military headausrssr. 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
CORES MEETING

should the weather be lnclemeni
senator Gore WIN speak In The city
hail next "Wednesday night a. o.
clock II fair weather the meeting
viii be held at pogtoffico square.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
ROBBERY AT MEMPHIS

Memphis, May ?. A messenger
Ter the Exchange National bank WIS
held up and robbed of Liberty bonds
amounting to $4,000 early TODAY,
The ROBBERS escaped in an autouo.
bite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
The WEATHER

New Orleans, May Tonigh AMI
Saturday cloudy probably thnnder-
showers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07

Continued on Page 9. Col. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, Oct 2s.--Stocks were firm to strong in the early stages of today's brief session, a-moderate inquiry for the more Representative rails, shippings and oils imparting stability to related issues.
 The latest turn of events. in the Mexi- can situation contributed measureably to the strength of Southern Pacific and one of it's important subsidiaries, Associated oil. American Smelling also benefting for similar reasons.
 Further buying of United Fruit at a Eubstantial advance evidently had its basis in the belief that action upon the dividend is to be taken at next weeks meeting of the directors. Steels, equip ments and other industrials of the class most 0sten favored by speculative inter- ests were more or less neglected while motor specialties, particularly rubber is- sues. yielding to pressure, induced by sd- verse trade conditions An irregular tone ruled at the close. Sales amounted to 225.00o shares
 There was little in the days news to change sentiment from it's recent pes- sirnism Comment on business prospects by the commercial agencies referred to an expansion of the retrograde movement. and foreign exchange was weak. refiectkn 2 disturbing industrial advices from FraNce and Belgium.
 The clearing house statement was fa- vorable in that an increase of almost SSs,0oo,0 0oo in actual cash reserves ef- faced last weeks large deficit and left an excess of s1l,eo0o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
'FLAYS YSHO[T TONLEAGUE OF NATIONS STAND
lSnecial tn The Rullefin.l

Plainfield, Conn, Oct. 31.-Speaking at a republican rally here last night. N. Waldo Kennedy of Eastford said;
 Hamilton Holt, editor of the Indepen- dent writes to the editor of the Putnam Patriot as follows:
 Permit me to offer you my heartiest Congratulations on your courageous stand in refusing to support Senator Harding because of his betrayal of the league of nations ' Mr. Taft and his wing of the party did not threaten to bolt as Johnson did, but they supported MT. Harding on the remarkable theory that the senator could be depended upon to break faith with Johnson after election and then bring the United States into the league. In his Des Moines speech of Oct. >tock that argument from under MT. Taft by 5andoning the covenant altogether.
 T for one am proud to think that the local paper of my home town has the courage to put patriotism above party and fearlessly take fE stand for the greatest moral issue thaW has confronted the American people Since slavery.
 Mir Holt's personal convictions and fe- licitations may be sincere and the editor of the Patriot may be stuhbornly courage ous but-whtn the reason for refusing tc support the republican party this year is given because of Senator Harding's be. trayal of the league of nationsl the wholt matter resolves itself into actual facts.
 Said MT. Harding at Des Moines::
 T do not wish to clarify these obliga- tions. I want to turn my back on them It is not interpretation but rejection tha I am seeking
 What the senator meant to convey, 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
BELIEVE CANADIAN VESSEL
 WAS roo BALLAsTED

Halifax, N. S, Oct 31-Captain Him- nelman of the Lunenburg fisherman Dell awana expressed the opinio today that his vessel was too heavily ballasted for the light weather in which Captain Marty Welch piloted the Gloucester schooner Esperanto to victory in yesterdays race. In preparation for the second race tomor- Tow of the series for the speed champion ship of the North Atlantic fishing fleets, he supervised some changes in his boat
 A tug lowed the Delawana out into the harbor, where several tons of rock ballast were thrown overheard. Alterations were made in several of the bails-which did not fit well enough to satisfy the skipper, and after the schooner was brought back to the dock considerable material which was considered unnecessary was taken ashore. Captain Himhelman expressed confidence that the Nova Scotia boat would give a better account of herself tomorrow.
 captain Weleh said tonight that the Esperanto WAS ready for the second race. Only, a few minor changes iA the boat were necessary today. As H1e series is for the best two out of three. win for the Massachusetts schooner tomorrow would give her the right to carry the trophy back to Cape Ann.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

science and the judgment and conscience of it's constituents regarding the merits of the controversy at that time. Can either the editor of the Independent or Tthe Putnam Patriot reasonably object to that reservation? Does it savor of of fensive partisanship or disloyalty? On the contrary. is not the action of Senator Lodge and constituents fine example of statesnlanship and patriotism? Why, then, this organized inference, if not di- rect allegation of questionable methods among our most prominent public men?
 MT Holt repeats in his letter to the Patriot what he said in addressing Pres ident Wilson in the White House Hast week that the league of nations is the greatest moral issue since slavery. As Senator Mclean so well expresses it MT. Wilson. in his latest appeal to his fellow countrynen. expresses his amaze ment at the things that are ignorantly said about Article x and yet MT. Wilson. himself, has given this article at least two entirly different and distinct interpreta- tions. He told the senators. who went to the White House at his invitation to dis cuss the league, that Article x morally | bound the United States to use force to preserve the territorial integrity of the members of the league. He has repeated fly said that Article X was the heart and teeth of the league because of this com polling moral obligation. He has re- peatedly said that the elimination of this obligation would 4nullify'' the league and reduce it to a mere debating society," If his latest and entirely different interpre- tation of Article x is correct-if there is no moral obligation to use force until
 and unless congress shall approve and provide men and means, why did he in- Esist that reservationA which made the covenant in Article x clear in this very
 important particular, killed the treaty?
 If the Wilsonian league of nations Cor
 notions) represents the greatest moral
 Issue since slavery, just read and digest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Paragraph of Article ss of the cove

Paragraph of Article 2s of the cove aant:
 Members of the league will intrust the league with general supervision over the execution of agreement with regard b the traffic in women and children and .he traffic in opium and other dangerous drugs' 1
 As another writes:
 What revolting spectacle Is presented ,o the mothers and daughters of Ameri- Kan home when they find the President of the United States and the candidates ,f the democratie party fer the presi- dency and for the United States pleading for the privilege of attaching the seal Of the American government to an agree seR which in the same clause classifes women and children with opium and other dangerous drugs
 "The whole proposition is so fundament- Ally repugnant to the higher humanity for which America stands that it calls For repudiation from every home in this country and must never be sanctified by Nhe seal of this nation"
 l Incidentally it should be noted that iron moral and appreciative viewpoint porp- er- credit should ,s be given to Senator l Frank B. Brandegee of New London Frank by name and frank by nature. Not tince the days of the great Lincoln has any candidate been maligned~ and villi- l eed more than he. and all because he has done his duty/as he saw 1t. Shame upon the moralists who are purer and holier 'han thou
 | More than the number of senators nee sssary to defeat Mir Wilson's league ot nations will continue to hold their seats | In the senate until 1923 or longer, con. sequently a vote cast for a pro-Article x democratic senator will be much worse .han thrown away. It will serve orfS to keep alive democratic senate with sower to destroy and defeat every re lpublican plan and effort to secure inter tional peace and disarmament. A balio
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
THE IIyEsrook MARKrn

Chicago. Oct s.-Hogs-Receints 1A- OVV head market mostly 10m15c lower Bulk, $12.20 O 1900: top, S13,I5s heavy weight, $12.25 @ f5.15; medium weight. Sl2.7e n lS10; light weight S12.s5@13 light lights. s12.s5 @13.s5; heavy pack ing sows, smooth, $1200@1225; pack lng sowss rough, $11.75@12; pigs,
 eattle-Receipts, 5000; market steady snd stronger in spots. Beef steers. Me Hum and heavyweights, s71.00D Ig. 0l sommon and medium $825@1475. But liner cattle: Heifers, $5.7561S.00 cows I5.O0 @1075; bulls, s5.o0d10.50. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers, ss.So@ ,5.00 canner steers s4.25@625; veal calves (light and handy -weight) s12. oo n140o; feeder steers, s7.5011 12 co stocker steers, $450@9.25: stocker cows and heifers, s4.25@7.75 Western Range Cattle: Beef steers, $S50@13.75: dows and heiferss $6.50@s25
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000 head Market, fat lambs 25@4oc up, sheep 25c higher. Lambs t84 lbs. down., S1150m 1915 : lambs (cuAs and cornnon), Ss.5O0 II yearling wethers. s9.75 @l175; ewes. S5.75 @7.25; ewes (culls and commonJ s3 lambs s12s5O @1s.5o. Pittsburgh, Oct 9.-Cattle-sunnlv light market steady Choice. s1L50Gi5' prime, s14.50@ 15; good, s14@145o; tidy butchers, s13@1S.75 fair, s10@12 com mon, s1o@12; common to good fat bulls, s 67 common to good fat cows. sS09: heifers, ss.50@ il ] fresh cows and spring CTS. $50 c 120 veal calves. SIS.
 Sheep and Lambs-Supply 250 head market steady; prime wethers, s7,5o; lambs. s1400,
 HogsTReceipts, 2;0oo head; market 1oc lower. Prime heavy hogs. s14.10M l425; mediums. s14.1001425; hevay workers, s14.10@14.25 light workers s1s.75 914.oo; pigs. $1s.75 @14.0o roughs
 sS.ce@1225; stags, $s.00@12.25; heavy mixed. $14.1o@14.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
GREENEviLLE TIGERS DEFEATED | SY NEW LONDON INDEPENDENT

At Woodland Grove on Sunday the Lew London Independents, defeated The Tigers of Greeneville by their su- Derior strength and their much bet- CT team work.
 The Independents, by taking advan- iage of the Tigers weakness a5n the line were able to score a touchdown in each of the two first quarters. Tn khe third and fourth quarters, however. this was overcome by strengthening w the line and in the last few minutes If playS the Tigers showed big time form.
 The work of Carter. Shimoliski, Rexon and La Fraine shows promise for better football in the Tigers com ing games. RozansBi, who played the last quarter, also showed top form.
 This being the first game for the Tigers they showed up very well and with more practice and a stronger line they will be able to show any of .hem the gate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
ILLINOIS ANDNoHlO5 STATE TIED
 IN WESTERN CONFERENCE

Chicago, Oct. 3f The hallway mark ir the western conference football season finds Illinois and Ohio State tied for first place, but neither show, ing sufficient consistent strength. in Saturdays victories to give it tight 0old on the top rung of the champion ship ladder.
 The standings place the other teams V the following order.
 Chicago, Indiana Wisconsin, North western, Iowa, Michigan, Purdue and Minnesota.
 Next Saturday, Illinois plays Chica- go Ohio State meets Michigan, Wis eonsin battles Minnesota and North- l western tackles Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
JACKETS LEADS IN END WEEK
 OF BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT

Chicago, Oct. s1 - W. D. Tickets, Flint, Michigan, tonight led in the na- tionaI pocket billiards tournament af- ter the second week of play. Tickets has won six matches and is the only competitor who has lost none.
 l.. Mature of Denver, Franklyn of Kansas City and Woods of Minne- apolis each won five and were defeat cd once. They are followed in the standings by Rhines of Akron, Ohio, who won four and lost two, and Sea back of Torrington, Conn, who has five victories and three defeats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

paper 8. Exchange weak; sterling 60 day pills. S:S9 IA; commercial 60 day bills or1 banks, 3.Ss Ii fcommerciaf 50 day bills. S.SS 0-4 demand, 2.43 3-4s cables. 3.44 I-2 Francs, demand S.2g; cables 6.31. Belgian francs demand 6.e7, cables G. s9 Gullders,s demand 30.35, cables 3045
 Lire, demand a.70, cables 3.72. Marks demand 1.29. cables 1.S0. Greece. demand s.9v. New York exchange on Montreal
 3 l-2 per cent discount. Government ponds steady. Railroad bonds steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Hardias- Answer.

sIn Saturdays edition of the evening Faper any person interested in foot ball probably noticed the Greeneville Tigers challenge to the Hardig A. c. 3'he management of the H. A. c. would like to have the football team in Sfreeneville know that they are in the habit of having challenges sent to through the mails. The Tigers ought 10 know that the Hardigs never were and never will be afraid of Greene
 fille, but the H. A. c. have never in tended to play football the rest of their .ives.s But it could be arranged to organize the H. A. c. to take this an aual Hardig victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

for Senator Brandegee will be a vote in the right direction.
 Candidate Cox who started out thinking he was for the league of nations discov- CTS that he is against Article x. and promises that he would at once discuss peanging it. If the man who is running for president as league canidate turns against the league of nations-what Is the average man to think about 1t from s political and moral standpoint?
 Perhaps Mir. Hnlt and the editor of the Patriot can eiucidate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
FoofnALL RESULTS.
EFT.

Ell Coa1nbis 20. Williams Il University of Det-oit s. Fordham q Hely Gross 8 syracuse (. Penn State 2s, Pennsylvania f Yale e-. Colgate 7s Harvard a4, Virginia Q. Princeton 70, West Yirsinia B. Cornell q. Rutgers O. SteFens Tech T. Rensselaer, g. Nayy 4. Western Reserve G. Boston College .. Springfield Q. Brown 35.- Vermont Q. Wesleyan 30. Rochester 0. Amherst 30. Hamilton [. unien [ Rhode Island State 7. Boston University 29. Conn. State Q, Pittsburgh T. Lafayette Q. N H. College 9 Mass. Aggies q Allegheny . Grove City Q. Gettyshurgh ?. Dickinson e. Villa Ncya Q. MuhlenbeIg Q. Geneva q. Alfred .. Bowdoin 0. Bates a Norwich s. Mfidlebtry Q. Geofgetovlf as Jehns Hopkins 2. Dartmouth "A Tufts '. St Lawrence c. Csnisus O. Hobart 20. U cs Buffalo ! St Mary,s 2, St Johns Q. Yale Freshmen i7 Princeton Freshmen g. Harvard Freshmen '. Phillips Andover '.
 WEST. Ohio State z, Chicago G. Indiana 70, Northwestern 7 Michigan 2. Touane 2. Purdue 9. Wabash T. Worcester l9 Case 0. Mount Union 26, Akron o. Oberlin 43. Hiram Q. Baldwin Wallace 50, Defiance Q.
 SOUTH. Georgia Tech a6. Center D.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

eastern Connecticut, Aetna team pre- fcrable Answer through this paper pr call up Chip Dugas, phone 5f9-14, TaftyilIe alleys
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
TAFTvlLLE SOCCER TEAM
 DEFEATED BALTIC

The Taftville soccer football team defeated the Baltic team Saturday aft ernoon Oh ! the Providence street grounds, by the score of 3 to 2. The management has made arrangements with Plainfield to play here on next Saturday and on the following Sun day they will play in Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

During the world war. s2.soo private wells were damaged or destroyed in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

helping the boys in their workouts during the week, not few of them being famous in college football cir cies.
 The lineups: N. F. A. stoningtoni Young .................s. Batterstine
 Left End Brown .....s...-s. ........ Koelb
 Left Tackle Mousley, Learned .....s... Pescetello
 Left Guard Sage ..............s.... Connors
 Center
 Right Guard Marshall ~. .....s.3s..s....... Krezaneck Right Tackle Quintisliam ..;e.......... Chesbro
 Right End Whitney .a........ .....s...... Richter
 Quarterback Williams .....s......s.... ........ Miller
 Left Halfback Reed ............ t ..... Rosen
 Right Halfback Boynton .........s....... ......s Gallup
 Fullback Time of periods: 10. 12, 10. 12. Referee, Chesebro; Umpire, H. Hull.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
BowIino ChalIenue

The Fatville bowling team would fl1e to hear from some good team in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
MONEY

Nrw Fsrt. ost- ao.-Prin,e r,eresntil. ll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-21

.!. :. a. 8 s y ~ - "a.
b. - .. -. 1
b. s5.ss /. @ a !..s IN. g q e.e ~
1S 8. - s;s''.s.,.;s ss ~. - -.
I1. 11oi| v LevSis. nogress,
TT etfoot. ~ NJ o1capo6
ft16a SecSrra6 0efurdaY
III 4 nsela61k Grn6ay morn
( = - ~ broaoht into The
SFoe n d. II. Pal. Nepiersg
- vaea ufofru6iue through
611lll ile w1s aid to havs
q tnxlcsb, bat he driver. IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-21
GLASS OF 1918 TO
SPONSOR ALUMNI
DANCE AT TOWER

A dance to which alumni Of the
Rock Island high school and their
friends are invited is being spon-
sored by q committee Of the class
of 1913. The party-reunion will be
given at the pavilion at the Watch
Tower Wednesday evening. MED
ke's orchestra will furnish the mus
ic and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
will chaperone the party. During
the intermission, a quartet COM
posed Of Kirk Journy, Chester
Carlson, Harold Mcdonald and
Charles Englund will entertain
with vocal selections.
The committee in charge Of the
arrangements is composed of Rob-
ley Clark, Ida Gross. Hortense
Bassett and Charlotte Huesing, Eu-
gene Brown, Art Allen, Kirk Jour
ny and Harold Heimbeck.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-21

Ihree autcmcblles yefo 1eoln q
Rock Island Saturday nighE a1d
two O1 than were recovered ~ IL
pcl3es. The othef CIR + san Anl1s-
Ing.
Fred Streed, 3es Fourth street..
reported that his CIR Vas stolen
from Nineteenth street. between
First and Second avenues. It Wa
recovered Sunday morning on
Ninth avenue and Twenty-Afth
street
John Halgren. Ohio. Ill, re-
ported his car stolen from Second
avenue and Seventeenth street. The
car was recovered Sunday morning
on Seventh avenue and Seven
teenth street.
E. o. Zifenbough. 546 Twenty
sixth street, reported his car stol-
en- from Nineteenth street, between
First and Second avenues. The
nachine has not been recovered.
The Illinois license plate ID 4S026.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received to 3 q. m.
June 80. 1920 at the county super
intendent of highways office for
matchmaking the Colona bridge
approach. Plans and specifications
on file at the county superintend-
ent's office. Certified chick in
amount Of $500 to accompany bids.
Road and Bridge Committee Of
Rock Island County. c. c. Op-
dycke. Albert Hofer. w. ]. Caughey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-21

had a net balance of $2,3SS,913 after
paying all expenses, according to a
partial summary Of operating rev.
enues and expenses made public to-
day by the interstate commerce
commission.
Eastern roads had deficit of
$14,729, $50 after paying all ex-
penses, including taxes, while the
deficit of the western roads was
So, 1862.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-21
JUDGE LARSON
PRESIDES OVER
CHICAGO COURT

Judge Nels A. Larson left last
night for Chicago, where he will
preside over the municipal court
for the ensuing month. For the last
several years Judge Larson has fol-
lowed this custom Of acting as re-
lief judge in Chicago while the duly
elected magistrates go on vacation
periods.
Judge F. ]. Landee OF the pro-
bate court will take care Of Judge
Larson's duties here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-21
MINNESOTA VOTES
N PRIMARY OVER
!. GOVERNORS RACE

o. Paul, juno 21.-Although
showers we're predicted for today
this WAS mot expected to prevent
keAyy vote ut today's statewide
pg4masy election. In which chief in
fnreet conferred in the gubernator-
fl race, with Is candidates on the
ballots.