davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-27
FREAK VEGETABLE Elk
HIBITED BY NEIGHBORS

Look in The Telephone show win
dow for freak vegetables productions
and for articles of mammoth size The
"a h. pumpkin grown by f. ID.
Jones; a pound turnip and some
big winter radishes grown by Geo.
Popp, of Bunda; sweet potato IS
inches long grown by Frank Sapp, of
this city, some big chestnuts grown
by G. w. Winchell, of Tobinsport,
are among the things that are at
tracing the passer-by.-Cannelton
Telephone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-27
SCHOOL NEWS
AN D VIEW S
By ]. R. Meador, Supt.

The Agricultural and School Fair
will be held at Hardnsburg on Thurs
day and Friday, November IL, and II.
The second day, November II, will be
school Day. and all schools are re-
quested to attend and take part in
the fair. A splendid list of prizes
has been offered and schools should
begin now to make their arrangements
to complete for these prizes.
All contests are open to Public,
Parochial. and Private Schools and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-27

gress even when all help. If all will
cooperate the Agricultural and School
Fair can be made success and a
factor for improvement of Breckin-
ridge county in and agricultural and
educational way.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-27
A KANsAN's RUTHLESS DEED

When Cal Lichty rturned from Cal
ifornia recently he had big must
ache; but il got in his way so much
when he tried to eat the big roasting
ears here he had to have it cut off,
Sabetha Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-27
WHERE THE DOLLAR LOOMS

making the dollar
he about establishing future shown in
described "A Composite Picture Business America
affairs the Union
Foremost among questions is the which Of the ae7a
the reduced taxation is considered
mpor he of Nations.
These advocates of reduced the
of
think
the dollar than the future of their
millions OF v lost for naught
who taking
affiliations From this would they minority: How
it's know that there brave souls who look beyond
with those who their lives for
humanity
Next Tuesday will tell the of honest
KEEP SCHOOLS OUT OF POLITICS.
a progressive Board of Education
G. A. WRIGHT
Or HARDIN
TICE Mccoy
] A. HAYNES
ROBERT WEATHERFORD
a of
Meado for other is against
him and better schools
candidates election
Board of Education doing the News has had no
thought politics We believe that school elections should be
kept
He
the School the had and
the welfare of children for
politics
After the election have the County Agricultural Fair held Hard
nburg, November 18th and 18th
This time week will all be the "shouin'"
the New York Post predicts Democratic landslide
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
PUBLIC NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL BOND ELECTION IN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1, OF COCONINO COUNTY, ARIZONA

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN according to law and the requisite action of the B0ard of Trustees of School District No. 1 of Coconino County, Arizona, that a spe- cial election of said School District will be held at The Emerson School Building in said District on Saturday, the 24th day of April, A. D. 1920, at which election there will be submitted to such bona-fde taxpayers of the dis trict as have paid in their own name a county or state tax upon property situated within such district, other than poll, road or school tax, during the preceding year and who are in all other respects qualified electors, for the purpose of voting at regular school elections, the following question for their vote and determination thereat: Question Submitted:
 Shall the negotiable coupon
 bonds of School District No. l,
 Coconino County, Arizona, be is-
 sued and sold in the aggregate
 amount of Fifty Thousand Dol
 lars ($5O, ,OOO), bearing interest at
 the rate of six (6To) per cent
 per annum; said bonds to bear
 date of the l 5th day of April, AID.
 1920. to be due and payable twen-
 ty years after date and to consist
 of fifty bonds in the denomination
 of one thousand dollars each, for
 the purpose of raising money for
 building an addition to the Emer-
 son School Building and supplying
 f,,, sf,p,. and
 paratus?
 The said election shall be conduct ed by three judges, namely: J. C. J. D. Jackson and J. l.. Brynes, who shall conduct said cleo ton and make return of the result thereof to the Board of Trustees of said district as by law directed.
 The said qualified voters as afore- said shall vote upon said question by ballot, whereon shall be written or printed the question above submitted and said ballots shall contain the words Bonds, Yes," and the words Bonds, No" The qualified voters de- string to vote in favor of the said bond issue shall mark a cross (X) in the square provided opposite the words bOnuS, IeS, anu tHt qudhucv voSCio desiring to vote against said bond is- sue shall place cross (X) in the square opposite the words, Bonds, Mo-"
 The polls for the reception of the ballots cast upon said question will upon the day and date and at the place aforesaid be open at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. and will remain open lntil the hour of 6 o'clock P. M. of the same day when they shall be closed. By order of the Board of Trustees ,f said School District No. 1 / of Coco ,ino County, Arizona, this 26th day of
 M. G. FRONSKE,
 President, Board of Trustees.
 EDGAR WHIPPLE,
 Member, Board of Trustees. Attest:--
 V M SIJpUER. Clerk. 4-5-3t
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
National Forest Timber for Sale.


 Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Ariz., up to and including April 26, 1920, for all the merchantable dead timber stand ing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area embracing about 80 acres within Section 5, T. 20 N, R. BE. G. & S. R. B. & M., on the north side of Walnut Canyon, Coconino National Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 200,- 900 feet more or less, of western yell low pine timber. No bids of less than $3.75 per M. feet for yellow pine will be considered. Deposit with bid, $100. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the tim Der, conditions of sale, and the sub- mission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Flag staff, Arizona.
 QOc-A O O.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Eva Yost, deceased, No tice is hereby given by the undersign- ed Administrator of the estate of Eva Yost, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 JOHN YOST, Administrator of the Estate of Eva Yost, deceased.
 Dated, this 11th day of March, AID. 1920. 3-19-4t
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Robert Perrin, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed executor of the estate of said deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with four months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at Williams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 E. B. PERRIN, Executor of the estate of said de- ceased.
 Dated, this 16th day of February, A. D. 1920.
 3.26-4-23-5t
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02

had money enough left to have pur- chased all the new pumps you would have ever needed. Also, you could buy a high priced automobile with that money and ride around at your leis- ure--" .sa
 "Oh, boy" he again exclaimed, "too much education has made you mad! Those pumps have saved me many a dollar" he added as he entered the house to get another priming pail of water.
 Needless to say that, though he had one of the best farms in the middle west, he was unlucky enough to live to have it sold from under him. This, as in innumerable cases, demonstrates that it does not pay to use old and worn out machinery.
 -O--
 The Sun's iob printiug has a distinctive ap-
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02

c. left hip. Josephine Taylor,
 Florence, Arizona. c. left ribs. R. T. Hunter H. left thigh. Geranimo, Arizona. C. left ribs. Ysabel Waer, H. left shoulder Tucson, Arizona. c. left ribs. Thos. A. Smith, H. left thigh Benson, Arizona. H. left thigh B. F. Sweetwood,
 Williams, Arizona. c. left ribs to hip Gordon D. Smith, H. left thigh. Williams, Arizona. c. left ribs; Laurenence E. Sipe, H. left thigh. Potagoniaf Arizona c. left ribs. c. C. & W. D. Parker, H. left thigh. Redington, Arizona. H. right thigh. Florencio Aguallo,
 Mesa, Arizona. z. left ribs J.T. Brown. H. left thigh. Thatcher, Arizona 2. right hip. Thomas Andrews, H. right thigh. St. George, Utah. C. left ribs Willard Evans, H. left shoulder. Douglas, Arizona. C. left hip Jose Merino, H. left thigh. Indian Oasis, Arix c. left hip. Andres Merino, H. left thigh. Indian Oasis, Ariz. c right hip. Chas. J. Eastman, ST.. H. right thigh. Casa Grande, Ariz C. left s-R-T Ell. whiteker, H. left shoulder. McNeal, Arizona. c. right hip to jaw James Ratlief & David H. right shoulder to jaw. C. Heckle Canon, Aris. c. left ribs w. H. Boykin, H. left thigh. Hayden, Arizona. C. left jaw to shoulder. Jack S. Walker,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. C. left ribs Walter Been Collins, H. left shoulder Stafford, Arizona. C. left ribs. Jesus Nasia. H. left thigh. Santa Rosia Vice Canon
 Grove. C. left ribs. L. A. Boedecker, H. left thigh. Ft. Huachuca, Arz C. left hip. Marine O. Compo H. left thigh. Wickenburg, Aiz. c. left ribs. Will J. Flake H. right thigh. Snowflake, Arizona. c. left hip. Mrs. John Smith,
 Patagonia, Arizona. c. left ribs. JE. Hipp H. left shoulder. Sahuarita Arizona. c. left s-H. T. C. Emmons H. left ST. Courtand, Ariz. c. right neck. Pete Mulguno, h. right thigh SApai, Arizona. H. right neck. G.E. Brown
 Florence, Arizona. H. right neck. J. R. Bradshaw,
 Florence Arizona. 2. left ribs. Griffin Caraway, Ii. left thigh Globe, Arizona Horses H: Burros nosed to wyer-ortondo Sheen left neck Co., Winslow, Ariz. c. left ribs to hip Mrs H. Marpeson Winslow, Arizona. c. right to left hip. Wv Wilkinson, H. right to left thigh. Prescott, Arizona. C. right to left hip w. w. Wilkinson,
 Prescott Arizona. '. left hip D. B. Knight,
 Buckeye, Arizona. ,. right shoulder. C. H. Parkes H. right shoulder Higley Arizona d left w-shoulder-thigh I. N. Dilliner
 Clifton, Arizona. ?. left ribs or hip. E. Beach, H. left shoulder. Wolf Hale, Ar,zona ?. right hip. R. B. O'Neill, I. right thigh Mammoth, Arizona ,. right ribs. A. T. Bradley
 Winkelman, Ariz. ,. left ribs. Mrs Olive & Donald H
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02

The Suns job printing has . distinctive ap- peaunce.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02

THE CoCoNINo SUN
 <S C right hip TsFs f,ssss rss,s'ys y.i..n. fEH 9 left s, s sRisA Arsrs'1 psses E.ss.s aIsss. RT I G: right right ag thigh Manuel z;s A1.ss. Ts,is NIEx G ss right right as :A rnsrt s s.ss: as: 1;.. MAI 1 Q f left left :is: shoulder. c:: B;..i:.. 's;! z;!gs.. I O c left ribs Bfss,s f1ss.sr s ws3sss 111sss. PVF 0 : : ;s;:s sss'.' nf;:s:. S:s:.s: s.;s zs... 6 zD c. left hip Cora F Speaks, 1@ D f. left left ss s:. Rf5 B..sis: M;as';s 4:;.. G7 E right sb, sRH SRI ,tScu jaw , p.at stnfHsd .d,.
 A ''s"s Ss'' ''*' without Prescott N''''' JA U 2 : 'E'' ''> :. d'''' s S 7 A's'ss # as''' rB W sp ' left ribs j. aesfsss. f Bas3ssni Ari.en. "a F XOGG right right tis thigh sys ssss se1ans kaIssn. 5 g S left Shoulder ''Ssi ss'l'': s''. A''''. M 0
 spingevlle Aiz. 1| x O left , s thigh. '1;; s:=. Sss:.s, s.:s ss. z: c0 D a a left left ss ss's. Hss Hss:ss Asss %sse o9 @ 9 a left s', ss thigh Has. Fs5s A,'.as. x,;ss o5 E 9 S $ I:s ;.s ,, ,;,., n;:...: . y. Wilson. oN W O s left :', ss ;s'., ',RS. Fsi...s s';; Arizona. R D a left left s: thigh HFs;. Hs:s., is: ass... weR O a left s, ss shoulder s,svs.s: sss:nss z.... 4 6 cD C ,,,, ribs. 2. .~.. H. H. Davis. oN W 3 . ,.,, ,ts. sd aH. H. Davis. T Ex VI Kingman Arizona
 g '''''': '''';s 4::.; s's'':;s s'':;s. F Re D H left thigh '';; ssssrs:: # 4s"'iz sz.... V2 N C right hip M5s cs,ssds sts,a srsoIs Al oDsa AIpr R left left ;is; thigh z1 hs:s;.4 ssasa A4.... VI OQ 1D s : left ss: thigh y}..s;ss ssss., 4..... z U left left s; . s hip Hs::':aaesaS eass;: ss.9';s S:s. k H D s left left ss ss':a 'f f1s.5s a as;'ss: a's:.. F U q .. left ribs '''i: ssss:i.' sss'i's s;'.... JU W a left left sis thigh wi'sG H!s.ss sr'z z...... s sD q s s left s, ss ;s'.. rGs si:ss;ss 4;:s1 1... 4\ W D left left gs thigh ''as Hs:.,s s;a;s a9:s.. \M U 8 left :, 7s thigh 'E a.ss5ft s;7s's s.... el N
 g, a G: 'ifs ssss ss ssh 'S 4sesan eaass Ssi.,n. A D a ss :s thigh as lrss:ss sss:aiss 1issss ss% - N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Hanihata continued. there would re-
main for the Japanese, first, appeal TO
the Supreme Court BY Japanese resi- :
dents Of California. second, q demand
for the notification OF the measure IA
an infringement Of the Japanese Amer
lean treaty. and, third, the conclusion
OF new treaty.
NS@ U. s. Treaty Looms Up
The arrangement OF a new treaty
protecting acquired rights is a question
which the American Government Is will
ingly considering. said NJ. Hsnihara.
Negotiations on this treaty are being
carried forward, but the new treaty will
require the approval OF the Senate and
the result OF the vote on It permits
OF no optimism. However, NJ. Hani
hara continued. it was reasonable to
suppose. that the anti-Japanese asita
Of the presidential campaign, would
have largely subsidized by the time tn,
new treaty reaches the Senate, O..
The vice foreign minister interpreted
the California agitation as one result
OF Japan's proposal for racial equality
at the peace conference in Paris. This
cans as meaning japan was determined
to carry out her ideas for racial equality
by all means.
According to the Nichi- Nichi som,
of the members asked NJ. Hariharn II
the government recognized that the. pre-
sentation OF the racial proposition In
To this NJ. Hanihara replied that tn,
faraiUn pfftCp N n tnnnVhf fb0I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
COX CARRIES FIGHT
| |NT0NEW ENGLAND
Thinks Humorist Was Spokes-
man Who Advised Harding on
! Frances League Offer
SAYS OPPONENT MADE SLIP
BY the Associated Press

Ed HOute WIN OoNSfHOF toN, wv iV'
Into New England today Governor
Cox carried his League Of Nations
fight. The candidate. who concluded an
effort in northwestern New York last
night at Buffalo, opened two days
campaign with brief morning address
at Worcester, Mass, as his FIRST formal
talk.
The nominee, however. spoke briefly
from the rear platform Of his car while
the train stopped at Springfield, Mass.
He had not intended to speak there.
but responded to insistent calls from
the crowd Of several hundred persons
assembled tc see him. His train stopped
about ten minutes.
He smoke or the League Of Nations.
declaring he was preaching the cause Of
peace, a subject almost too sacred TO
be brought into politics, and was com
batting a conspiracy of reactionary SEN
ators, The cause. he said. is twenty
centuries old The train started while
Governor Cox was still speaking and
be shouted good by.
Governor Cox had three large New
Hampshire meetings on his program
at Nashua, Manchester and Concord
preceding a night meeting at Boston.
Varying weeks Of campaigning on ms
presidential tram, hTIHHR'HlNH0, N'l'
made for motor trips from Nashua to
Manchester. and thence to Concord. The
governor also was to motor to Roston,
expecting to arrive in the early eve
ming.
Buffalo. Oct. ~. - Preaching MS
League Of Nations gospel yesterday IN
northwestern New York, Governor Cox,
of Ohio, renewed assaults against Sena-
tor Harding, his Republican opponent:
for alleged "wiggling and woooiins
anon the league issue.
At the Broadway Auditorium ana
Genesec Hall here last night Governor
Cox declared that Senator Harding had
made a ''slip" in stating that he had
been approached ''unoficially,. by
French representative regarding
world fraternity -,
"The French Government, SAID
, Governor Cox. very promptly ana
properIy denies that there have been
any official overtures Of any kind. l
want to ask Senator Harding whether
Il is not true that the representative
of France was not Maurice DE, hobra,
Of Paris. II this be true. and have
strong reasons for believing that it Is.
we have an instance OF the kind Of
counsel he will seek in. international
affairs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
COOLIDGE IN KENTUCKY
Governor Finds Sentiment Opposed
to League Of Nations

Train, Oct. 10.-(By a. P.)--The spe-
cial train bearing Governor Coolidge and
his political associates on their cam
paigning tour Of the border and south
ern states in behalf Of his candidacy as
the Republican candidate for Vice Pres
ident today penetrated the heart of the
Kentucky mountains.
Governors Coolidge, Morrow. of Ken
lucky. and Lowden. of Illinois. ad-
dressed the audiences from the rear
platform at Mt. Vernon. London. Cor
bin. Barbourville, pincville, Harlan
and Lynch. and tonight will speak at
Middlesboro. completing the tour Of the
state.
Upon beginning his second days tour
Of Kentucky Governor Coolidge said
that sentiment in the state, as he had
observed it. was opposed to the idea
Of the League of Nations.
II have listened attPntivcly to the
attacks made upon the league by Gov
ernor Morrow" he said. ''and at first
thought that perhaps the people were
applauding a man for whom they have
great liking. but from the best in
formation | have been able to obtain
and from my own observations | believe
the people of Kentucky are opposed to
the ideu OF the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Mule Fractures Boy. st,,,
Lancaster, Oct. 1D.--pIss,,s
the heels Of a mule proved serion. a''us |,
Jesse Bawell, twelve years old ' sa iot
David Bawell. Of Brownstown '0n Of
animal planted both feet in ~. The
face, fracturing his skull. 'ne boys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
FRONT PORCH TALKS END
Harding Takes Rest Before Begin
nino Last Campaign Trip

Marion, Oct. 1o.-(By \. T. P.)--Sen;,
ator Harding had today his first real
respite from campaigning in several
weeks. No speeches were on his pro. .
gram, and although he had several
conferences and considerable correspond
ence before him. he hoped to get away
for a ride and y possible a game OF
golf.
= The front porch campaign virtually
ended yesterday with the speech to first
voters. No more front porch speeches,
have been booked, though il is expected
that he will receive one or two small
delegations some time before election
day,
Tomorrow at a. IN. ne will leave on
his last campaign trip outside the state.
carrying him to Rochester and Buffalo,
n. Y. after a speech tomorrow after
noon at Jackson. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

which was jammed with voters, mostly
women.
Lillian Russell, the famous actress,
now Mrs. Alexander =. Moore, OF Pitts.
burgh, was another lace" Of the squad :
ron whose words were sure fire with the
large audience.
Members of the squadron included
Mrs. j. Willis Martin. Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot. Mrs. Thomas Robins and Mrs
Elmer f.. Mellick. Other prominent Ke
publican women Of the state will JOIN
the squadron in its two weeks whirl'
wind campaign for the state and ma
tional Republican ticket.
Mrs. Ella u. Mitchell. Berks county
women's committee chairman, presided
at last nights meeting, with Count,
Chairman Thomas G. Siedel taking par
in the preliminaries.
An overflow meeting was held ir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Washington Efforts Futile

The newspapers Of this city re-
port that Masano Hanihpra. vice for
eign minister. in explaining the nego-
tiations over the California situation
to members of the Kehyuki party in the
government had taken measures to check
the increase Of the anti japanese move
uent in California, but that those
seemed futile, as the referendum meas
ure probably would be passed by the
California Legislature.
IL the measure was adopted. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
READING STIRRED
BY c. 0. P. WOMEN
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson
and Lillian Russell Among
"Squadron's" Speakers
OTHERS WILL JOIN TOUR

Readins, Pa. Oct. 10. The flying
squadron" OF the Pennsylvania Repub!
lican Women's Committee made ''di-
recahit" in its raid on this city last
night. and took off, today for Allen
town and fresh. h.triumphs.
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson,
sister Of the late Theodore Roosevelt,
furnished the climax address of last
nights meeting here. in the Auditorium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

spartacus Hall, near the Auditorium.
Doors had to be closed before the rally
began because Of the crowds.
Mrs. Mitchell sprained her ankle be.
fore the meeting. Procuring a pair OF
crutches, she appeared on the platform
in spite Of the accident, and was cheered
by the large assemblage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
LODGE HITS ARTICLE X
Senator Returns to Attack on Heart
of the Covenant

New York, Oct. 19.--Attacking tho
covenant of the League Of Nations at
mass meeting in Brooklyn last night
Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts, as
serted that in his judgment Article Y
imposes an individual obligation on
every signatory nation
Explaining individual obligation"
as he understood the term. Senate
Lodge suggested an Hypothetical case
IL the United States guaranteed the
republic OF Panama and Panama
threatened by another country, appealed
to the United States to fulfill it's guar
antee, I'VE must fulfill that guarantee
lor break faith" he said.
Suppose there were half dozen
other powers who guaranteed the re-
public of Panama. he continued, "the
fact the others were not called upon
does not in the least alter tlfe obliga
ton. In my opinion, that IL Panama
saw fit to call on US alone and not on
the other gunrantors. we should be
bound TO carry out the guarantee
After discussing various arguments
for and against Article y, the senator
said
"Cnder Article Y our soldiers and
sailors would be Obliged to 90 abroad
at the command of this league. which
Is really an alliance. TO fight in Quarrels
not their own The senators Of the
United States. both Republican and
Democrats. took the ground that
American soldiers and sailors ought
never to be sent to war except by the
constituted authorities OF their own
country representing the people of the
United States. SO long as Article y
was in the league unmOdited |. for
one. would never have voted to ratify
the treaty"
bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 10.--Senator
Brandegee. Republican. Connecticut, in
a speech before largo audience here
last night reiterated his opposition to
the League of Nations and supported
the statement made by Senator Hard
ing. Republican nominee for President.
that a representative of France had ap-
preached him relative to the establish
ment of an association of nations in
which America should take the lead.
Senator Brandegec Is a member of the
foreign relations committee Of the Sen
ate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
WOMEN TO HEAR JUDGES
Martin and MaeNeiIIe to Talk at
G. o. ?. Cafeteria

Two judges will be the feature speak
ers at the G.. q. r. cafeteria today. The
cafeteria opened yesterday in the
Grocer Building. Daily instructions in
marking their ballots will be given to
women.
Judges J. Willis Martin and Ray
mond MacNeille are the representatives
of the bench scheduled to speak. In
addition to the speaking feature. Re
publican women will be present at an
instruction booth all day and show
women voters the mysteries of the
ballot.