davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

with it corresponding increase in
salary.
Naturally, girls are keen to secure
the necessary education that puts them
In line for such splendid promotions.
Unlike many other businesses open
to women, it costs the girl nothing 10
learn telephony. Indeed. she is paid
a good salary all the time she is learn
ing.
The telephone company maintains
complete school for tho teaching OF its
employees. There are regular class
rooms. and a practice laboratory-just
like you find In the advanced colleges
for women.
But there is no tuition fee. Instead,
the moment a girl enrolls in the school
her salary begins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
WORK FOR PHONE GIRLS IN
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.

And that fact brings US back where
we started-the telephone company
provides girls work in all parts Of the
city. Miss Kennedy happens to prefer
the Irvington exchange. She likes
the atmosphere OF the beautiful bunga-
low. surrounded by trees. that makes
this exchange a fitting feature OF the
city's classic suburb.
Tho Woodruff exchange-located at
Rural and Eighteenth streets, and pre-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
MANY EMPLOYEES WITH COM
PANY FIVE TO TWENTY
YEARS.

You can find the names OF scores Of
bright young women on the telephone
corapany's payroll who have been with
the company from five TO twenty years.
Practically every one Of them has been
through a number Of promotions aud
is now occupying position OF great
responsibility.
Among these. for instance, is the
name OF Lucille Kennedy. which first
appeared on the payroll sheets in May.
1916. At that time Miss Kennedy en-
rolled as a student. Then she became
an operator. Now she is supervisor
at the Irvington exchange.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
BIG OPPORTUNITIES FOR
ADVANCEMENT.

One still bigger advantage lies in the
fact that a bright girl doesn't remain
local operator very long. Advance
ment is always ahead of her. Literally
hundreds of girls attain the higher po-
sitions every year. They graduate from
local operator to long distance op-
orator, trouble clerk, information"
clerical worker, assistant supervisor.
supervisor, or instructor-the openings
on up ahead are many and varied. And
each step in the upward march carries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
OPENINGS NOW FLOR BEGIN.
NERS-GooD PAY WHILE
LEARNING.

There are at present openings for
both beginners and finished. expert
eneed operators In all exchanges in
Marion county. Beginners are first
permitted to complete the short course
OF instruction In the elaborate school
conducted in the Main" building
They are paid well while learning, arc
increased on graduation, and have a
permanent position assured them.
The work is interesting and easy. II
requires no especial qualifications. Any
girl of average intelligence can become
proficient in a very short time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
THIS BUNGALOW HOUSES THE PHONE GIRLS
OF CLASSIC TRVLNOTON

ferred by many girls or that beautiful
eastern neighborhood, boasts q tennis
court The locations Of the other
Indianapolis exchanges are as follows:
Main-New York and Meridian.
North-Twenfy-fourt and Pierson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Central.
Observation-Disclosures and Belmont.
pect-MorEis and Shelby.
Each Of the seven local exchange
buildings Is equipped with n beauti-
full rest room and the hours Of work
are so arranged that the girls can
spend some time in the rest room at
least once in every two hours.
Those who can not give all their
time to the telephone work, or who
can not work the hours required by
most businesses, can find employment
in their spare time. This fact has
enabled many girls 60 pay for their
high school and college educations
without in any way interfering with
their studies. 1t has also attracted an
unusually high grade Of girls to tele-
phone work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
PernanentPOsitiOns
Assured

The average business woman has lit
tie or nothing to say about her place OF
occupation Usually she takes work
where she can find it. At times it Is
near her home. At times # is in the
center OF town. Just as often it is at
the other end of the city, and only to
be reached by transferring from one
car line TO another.
Not so with the telephonist.
She can almost invaribly pick the
location OF her work place. If she so
desires she can find employment right
in her own neighborhood. For the
telephone company has branch ex-
changes IN all parts of the city. and
in each it gives steady employment
to a great many girls. Great numbers
Of them are able to take their meals at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

She steps right cut of the school and
into a steady position
II she IS careful In her work she is
practically. certain Of speedy advance
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

home, If they desire, and to walk to
and from work in fine weather.
This is only one of the many sd-
vantages Of being a telephone operator.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15

SN A PS
In Kodaks and Cameras. See
Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
ATHLETIC CLUB DANCE
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

Each year at about this time the
Thane Athletic Club gives one of
it's dances. These dances are noted
for their brilliancy and elaborate
settings. The one this year will be
held this year in the big mess hall
at Thane. The hall contains a maple
floor said to be in the pink of per-
lection for dancing.
Attendance at the dance will be
by invitation. These invitations are
now in the mail. The big Perse-
verance punch bowl, around which
much romance clings, will be filled
especially for the occasion and will
be filled to the brim. Woofter' S
Orchestra is to furnish the music.
There will be a special ferry leave
Juneau at $50 for Douglas. Tread
we'll and Thane. A ferry will leave
Thane for various Channel points
at 100 in the morning.
BACK PAGE
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
IN PROBATE
Order Setting Hearing of Petition
For Award To Minor

Children
In the Court of the Commissioner
for the Territory of Alaska. Di-
vision Number One. at juneau.
In the Matter of the Estate of
OSCAR NESS, Deceased
Upon reading and filing the petit
ton of II. b. lie Feyre and Fred
Johnson praying that upon the
payment of the expense of last ill
ness, the funeral of decedent and
administration of said estate that
after, be set off to the minor chill
drcn Of the decedent and delivered
to their guardian for their main
tenanco, filed July 18th, 1920. it is
ORDERED, That the 18th. day of
August A. D., 1920, at 2 O'Clock
p. m, at the office of said Com
missioner in said precinct. be the
time and place for the hearing OF
said petition; that due notice of
said hearing be published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
newspaper published in said pre-
cinct and that proof thereof be
thereafter filed in this court
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Probate Court, this 14th
day Of July. 1920.
NEWARK l.. BURTON.
Commissioner and Ex-Officio
(Seal) Probate Judge.
First publication, July Is, 1920
Last publication, August 8, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
AUSTRALIANS TO MINT
SQUARE NICKEL COINS

SYDNEY, Australia. July 10. -
Australia is about to mint square
pennies and half pennies of nickel.
These will go into circulation con
currently with the present copper
coinage. of which, it is understood
no more will be minted.
SO far, the only people to attempt
the use of square coins are those
of the British Dominions. India has
square 2-anna piece since 1918,
Ceylon, a square scent piece since
1910 and the Straits settlements a
square cent since last year. The
action of the Melbourne mint Off
Gals is probably dictated by the
fact that square coins leave less
metal in the sheets from which they
are cut and they pack better when
boxed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
CARTOONIST SLASHED,
ROBBED BY BANDITS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.--After
having been slashed by Malay ban
dts, pursued by Buddhist fanatics
and robbed of their last penny,
Henry G. Roth, a cartoonist. and
George Wortz, magazine writer ar
rived here from the Far East re-
Gently.
At Rangoon the Americans at
tempted to enter a Buddhist temple
without removing their shoes. They
said that they were thrown out and
Briton in the party had his nose
slashed off.
Malay bandits at Singapore held
them up and Roth was slashed with
Malay kris. his chin being cut to
the bone At Saigon on a French
steamer their stateroom was robbed
and money and sapphires valued at
$4,000 taken, leaving them "broke."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
SOLDIER LIGHTWEIGHT
BEST in PHILIPPINES

MANILA, P. l., July 15.-Jerry
Monahan, soldier in the coast ar
tillery, stationed on Corrigidor Island
has met and defeated six of the
best lightweight Filipino boxers dur
ing the last few months.
Dencio Cabanela, claimant to the
lightweight championship of the Far
East, is the only one of the leading
lightweights of the Islands that Mon
ahan has not met. Joe Waterman
a chief yeoman in the navy, who is
MOnahan's manager, says negotia-
tons are under way for match be
tween the soldier and Cabanela, and
it is expected that they Will meet
for the lightweight championship of
the Far East within a shor, time
M0nahan is native of Kerry, Ire
land, is 20 years old, and has been
in the United States army for the
last seven years. His fighting
weight is between 100 and 1876
pounds.
@--
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
CANADIAN POLICEMEN
OFF FOR NORTH POSTS

REGINA. Sask. July 15.-With pro
visions to last them for two years,
Sergeant White Of the Royal Cane
dian Mounted Police, and two con-
stables will leave Halifax for Hudson
Bay, where they will take their sta
tions for the next three years.
The men recently left here. for the
East. One of the constables is go
ing to Chesterfield Inlet. the norther-
most point on the bay whore the
police have a detachment. Sergean,
White and the other constable win
take a post on the northeast coast
of Hudson Bay near the Hudson
Straits.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
AIR TRAVEL TARIFF
BETWEEN LONDON AND
PARIS TO BE LOWERED

PARIS, JULY 15.-Early announce
ment is expected of the reduc ion
of passenger rates for air travel be-
tween London and Paris and mary
are wondering if the day is far dis
tant when it may be cheaper to
travel by air than it is by land and
sea. At the beginning of the Lon
don-Paris air service last year The
price for one way tickets on small
fast machines was 20 guneas and
Is guineas on the larger passenger
ships. 1t is now reported that fares
will soon be reduced to G10, 10 shil-
lings.
In one recent weeks flying more
than 100 passengers were carried
in the London Paris air service
and it is hoped that the reduction in
price will increase the number of
passengers. There have been an
ever-increasing number of Inquiries
for the service but the price has
discouraged many prospective pass
engers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
Pacific International League
MINT WORKS OVERTIME.
TO TURN OUT DOLLARS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Uncie
Sans moneymakers in the San Fran
cisco mint are working sixteen hours
day trying to keep abreast of the
demand for silver coinage. which
seems to be preferred now every
where TO paper money. This pref
erence. it is said, is particularly
noticeable in Philadelphia and San
Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
American League
Pacific Coast League

At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 9, Port
% land 8 GA innings; game called
account darkness
At Sacramento - Seattle 4, Sacra-
mento l; Sacramento 2, Seattle
/.
At San Francisco-Vernon 6, San
Francisco l.
At Los Angeles - Los Angeles 2,
Oakland l.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League

National League
At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 4 Bos
ton 3.
At st. Louis New York Z, st.
Louis /.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 8, Phil
adelphia 2.
At Chicago - Brooklyn 3, Chicago
2; Brooklyn 4, Chicago /,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15

We will deliver you the best coal
in Juneau. Phone ia. Femmer
G. Ritter for service. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15

Pay your School Tax to A. B
Cole, City Hall. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
Is CENT PIECE STILL
SMALLEST DAWSON COIN

DAWSON. Y. T., July 15.-ThouGh
luxury taxes call for small coins the
Yukon Development League has re-
jected a proposal to introduce dimes
and nickles into local circulation.
Dawson has never had any smaller
coin than the twenty five cent piece
and will adhere to it.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15

Fruit Dryers at Young's. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
CHINESE LABORERS
FLOCK TO VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. C.. July Is
Vancouver is the port of entry for
a new influx OF Chinese laborers to'
the western hemisphere with Cuba
as their destination. Beginning to
take on big proportions this spring.
the migration has brought many
hundreds Of coolies through this
port for the past few months and the
number booked for the remainder Of
the summer runs into the thousands.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15

At TacOma-Tacoma 6, Seattle 4.
At Yakima Spokane 5, Yakima 4.
At Vancouver-Victoria 8, Vancou-
yer g.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05
SOUTH BENTON.

A good rain fell here Saturday
morning which was much needed. If
we could get a rain like that every
few days, probably the chinch bugs
would be drowned out. Considerable
damage has been done to the corn and
cane in this section by the chinch
bugs. - Gardens have been greatly
damaged by the potato bugs. Frank
Harrison of Fulton spent last week
with his aunt, Mrs. Albert Harrison
and children. - Mrs. T. NJ. Barre and
Mrs. George Horton are quite sick at
this writing. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05
A PIONEER DEAD
William II. Kessler Dies at Home
Near Benton City Tuesday
Afternoon.

William Henry Kessler, so years
old, an early settler of Audrain coun-
ty, died at his home south of Benton
City at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Kessler was born in Virginia and
had been resident of Missouri for
the past rs years. The funeral was
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the Seedtick Baptist church, of which
he was charter member. The Rev.
Rice, of Laddonia conducted the ser
vices.
Mr.. Kessler, who was in the Con-
federate army under General Ster-
ling Price, was we'll known over the
county and had many close friends.
Besides a wife he leaves three chill
dren: son, Marion, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. B. F. Crum and Mrs. D. K.
Crockett. He is also survived by
three sisters: Mrs. Margaret Thom-
as, Mrs. J. T. Watts and Mrs. Joe
Kelley.
Mr.. Kessler was a devout Christian
and his death will sadden wide cir
Gle of friends. The Ledger joins in
extending eepest sympathy to the be-
reaved.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05
ChampionBronco
Buster To Be In
Johnson Roundup

Mexico will have a taste Of the
real woody, wild west" at W. w.
Johnson's big Roundup to be staged
at Johnson's Park in north Mexico
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept
ember 9, 10, and II. Mr.. johnson has
lust returned from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
where he made contracts with four of
the nations most famous cowboys
to take part in his Roundup.
Twenty-eight head of cattle and
thirty head of horses will be
brought to Mexico for the big event.
Among the horses will be Coyote,
the worlds most famous bucking
bronco, which, incidentally, has
thrown some of the most famous
iders in existence.
Jack Brown, champion rider, will
have ;hc honor Of riding on Coyote at
Johnson's Roundup. Brown is a
real cowboy, and has taken the hon
ors at many big contests throughout
the .west.
The worlds champion bull-dogger,
shorty" Kelso will also be a feature
OF the Round-Up. This 175 pound
,.-,gr,,l.y+ doc, ,,r4 tr;g ~ ,,,;4 \ ,,,oro h,,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05
TO SERVE IN GERMANY

Jrrald f. McConnaha of Fulton, one
Of the first boys in Missouri to enlist
in the United States army when war
was declared in 1917, re-enlisted here
Friday afternoon and will be sent to
Grmany to serve with the Army of
Occupation. He was recruited by
Corporal William Moss, local recruit
ing agent.
Corporal Moss enlisted McConna-
has brother, Elmer, last week. Dur
ing the war,Jerald much to his dis
appointment, did not get overseas
When he learned this week from Cor
poral Moss that there was an oppor'
tunity for him to go to Germany, he
Immediately re-enlisted.
McConnaha will serve as a clerk
with the Army Of Occupation. His
enlistment is in answer to a call is
sued by the War Department fol
100 men to serve as cooks or clerks
in Germany.
Corporal Moss said Friday that
there would be more recruits from
this vicinity, he believed.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05

Mrs. c. c. Hammond of Mexico
was one Of the party in big Pierce
Arrow notorious which was held-up in
the Yosemite National Park, Califor-
MIA last Saturday.
The car was passing through the
mountain Businesses bound for the
Scgroia Gigantias of the Yosemite
Valley. Mrs. Hammond remarked to
the driver that they were in an ideal
setting for hold-up. In less than an
hour, the car suddenly stopped. A
large Bull pine-tree had been felled
.rross the road and masked bandit,
armed with Winchester, ordered the
members Of the party to get out of
The car and throw their hands up"
lie then directed Mrs. Hammond to
t0ke the money and valuables which
ncr follow passengers took from their
pockets and place them in a large
bag. His collection from the crowd
totaled $50. Mrs. Hammond had
only So stolen from her.
Just as the bandit was finishing
his hold-up of the car two more
motorbusses drove up, and were SIM
ilarly relieved of their valuables.
An hour later there were sixty
five government mountain rangers
patrolling the. hills in search Of the
bandit but he had not been found late
Saturday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05
Seriously
injured When
Car Overturns

Adams of the Victor neighbor-
\ Vnortheast Of Mexico is probably
lly injured and Ralph Jordon Of
anne vicinity is injured as the
ef an automobile accident near
Sunday night at 8 o'clock
II and Jordan, together with
Aher boys, were riding in a Ford
ster and racing with another
LAS the two cars rounded the
an corner near Victor, the road
turned over twice.
dams was seriously injured, and
been unconscious since. Jordon's
ntion is not considered dangerous
/ Hurd, Ed Brown, Jess Gentry
Crig Ball, who were in the road
With Adams and Jordon, were
jured.
wording to the boys ir the road
.the car with which they were
irtried to pass them at the Jor'
sofner. They increased the speec
,s smaller car, and believe that
weipht of so many occupants to
with the speed was responsible
nabalancing the roadster as i
~ the corner.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05
An SEND AID TO
BROTHER IN WAR
STRICKEN LAND

It will be possible for Issy Taylor,
al jeweler, to send financial aid to
IL brother, Jacob Pfeffer in Galicia,
|pe eording to letter received Friday
" Miss Burhl Hibbs, Red Cross exc
lutave secretary, from the Red Cross
in st. Louis. Taylor
'eesived a letter from his brother last
seek, stating that he was in destitute
"Reminiscences. Immediately Taylor
ook up with the Red Cross the matter
4 sending money to Pfeffer.
Ths. Joint Distribution Committee
New. York is preparing to send
10 Autsria, and it will be pos
Tor Taylor to send his brother
rough that organization. He
n4sapplication to the committee
Ap, md Miss Iiibbs forwarded the
Ak bO New York.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05

Peyton and son, of Pittsburg, Kans.,
recently visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peyton. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob Offutt and children of Cor
ona, Gala, are here visiting relatives
and friends. - John Mitchell left
Monday for Colorado with his son,
Morris, who has been in very poor
health since having the influenza
last winter. If his health is benefited
in that climate Mr., Mitchell will
move the rest of his family there. -
Little Miss Josephine Clark is spend
ing the week with her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Berrey of Mex
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05
ic0.
Going to Colorado.

Misses Carrie and Elberta Sproul
ere going to move to Colorado
prings to reside. Miss Carrie, who
has been given her former position
ia the schools there at a nice increase
in salary, will leave September first
and Miss Elberta will follow her
shortly afterward They say they ex-
pect to return to Mexico some day in
the future as they love this city and
have so many friends here. The Led
ger joins their many friends in re-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05

Grant Morthland, Of Gulf Port,
Miss, formerly Of this city, is here
on a visit. Mr.. Morthland has a fine
business proposition in the South and
is making good. His many Mexico
friends were delighted to see him
looking so well.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05

Roy johnson has returned to his
home in Louisiana after visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Rowland are
spending a few days in Chicago, vis-
iting Mrs. Frank Parkhurst, formerly
Miss Madge Kent of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05
Rates Advance Soon.

Railroad freight rates will be ad-
vanced August 20. Passenger rates
will be advanced August 25. The in-
crease Of charges is due to the ad-
vance which was recently made in the
wages of railroad employees.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05

M. Richards freight and passen-
agent for the Wabash railroad
e, received orders Monday to de-
/ ceal to farmers for the oper-
n Of thrcshing machines. The
shortagc has delayed threshing
a,> arts of Audrain County,
~ the situation was regarded as
ry serious among farmers.
Early Monday, the Wabash deliv-
ed d carload Of coal to Guthrie and
pn, coal dealers, with the under
hding chat is was to be sold to
shing outfits. The car was eX-
|0ated long before noon.
A<cording to Ira s. MiIligan, an
npI0gee of the Guthrie firm, there
Al 4 line of wagons waiting to be
adsd with coal before 6 o'clock
ofday morning, Ten wagon-loads
s0al were taken to the country
ofa sbere early in the morning.
A Sar- load Of coal usually weighs
,0sIf korty tons. This amount, Nil
gan hid, would meet the needs of
an1 Ahreshing machines.
Received No Orders.
Az De Wabash freight office no
dak8 had been received Monday to
! lIie ban on other coal deliveries,
3wsser. it is believed that the coal
Iivazes will be normal within few
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-08-05
BLUM NAMED
FOR SHERIFF
IN PRIMARY
BULLETIN 2 P. M.
Special to Evening Ledger.


ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Atkinson
won the Democratic nomination for
Governor and Hyde won the Republi-
can nomination by what looks like o
party landslide.
Atkinson's lead is estimated al
more than 10000. This was obtained
chiefly outside of St. Louis and to
large extent in Kansas City. Long
from incomplete returns has appar-
emily won the Democratic nomination
for U. S. Senator by about 5,o0e
plurality. Spencer is conceded to
have won the Republican nomination
over Davis by more than 10000.
Incomplete returns Indicate that
the Republicans and Senator Reed
who opposed the League of Nations ae
will as the supremacy of the DRY"
vote brought about the nomination Of
the candidates who were pronounced
dry" Buford is the democratic
nominee for Lieutenant Governor and
Elvins the Republican.