davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-07

, Brig. Gen. r. c. Marshall, chief OF
the Army construction division. in his
annual report just submitted TO the
Secretary of War, says that the WORK
Of the division is by no means nm
ished. The size and Importance OF the
work in the construction of perma
nent quarters for the Army and in the
maintenance of existing structures, ne
says. make it essential. for efficient
administration, that the existing per-
sonnel. composed of specialists and
experts ir all branches of design and
construction of military buildings, be
kept intact Many of the camps anc
cantonments established for the world
war will have to be continued. he
says, to maintain the Army at peace
strength. as well as for the accom-
ir.oGation of students under universal
training, if that policy is adopted by
the government. The old regular
posts are too small and antiquated Tor
the use of farge bodies OF men in
training under modern conditions.
During the fiscal year 1919 the con-
struction division carried on construc-
tion work at approximately A42 loca-
tions, comprising 535 building opera
nents, additions to Regular Army
posts. coast artillery Army supply
bases. interior storage .depOts ord
aance manufacturing plants, etc.
Advancement Of Hospital Corps Men.
With the approal of the War De-
partment, Surgeon General Ireland has
taken steps to increase the usefulness
OF enlisted men in the medical de-
partment in order that they may re-
place civilians employed in Army hos
p.ials as stenographers. typists.
clerks. pharmacists. cooks. etc. and
look forward to general advancement.
His views on the subject are stated
IN a circular to officers commanding
After the armistice." says Gen. Ire
land, many qu1lified. Emergency en-
listed men were discharged and thcir
vacancies filled with newly employed
civilians AS a result there remained
mainly the undesirable work as the
desirable details filed by civilians
Under such conditions there was little
in the way of advancement to which
the enlisted man could look forward.
Such conditions arc not to the in.
ttrest of the service and should be
re!iedicd as soon as possible. Proper
training. especially in the various du-
ties pertaining to care of sick and
hospital operation. is absolutely es-
scntial If the morale and progressive
ness OF the enlisted man is to be pre-
served. Not only should these at
tributes be preserved. but they should
be inspired by creating In the hospita,
actual vacancies in desirable lines OF
work
Commanding officers have been di.
cectcd to set in motion at the earliest
practicable date such measures as are
necessary to train suitable enlisted
men for the better details about the
nospital with view to the release OF
corresponding civilian employees in
order that the enlisted men, who have
oeen training or understanding, may
receive advancement-that advance
ment which was in mind at their en-
lIstment. and for which they qualified
rms appiies both to .privates and to
non commissioned officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
Contest Over Seating
Reed In Democratic Convention

San Francisco. June ga contest
over the sen1lng of L. g. Senator
James a Reed of Missouri as a deie-
gate and recommendation for
complete change IN party law so as
TO establish indefinitely the status of
women IN party organization prob
ably will be before the Democratic
committee here next Friday. ais
was announced that Attorney Cen
eral A Mitchell Palmer would leave
X ashinEtDn for san Francisco To-
morrow and United States Senator
Carter Glass. prospective chairman
Of the convention resolution COM
mIttee would be here Wednesday.
Governor Edward / Edwards OF
New Jersey is expected ID ARRIVE
Frldgy or Saturday
The Reed contest possibility de-.
veluped today when il learned the
senator has been restored as dele
gate al a convention OF fifth Missouri
campaigns national district vester-
day after MS name had been placed
had been left vacant by state COM
mIrteH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

Preliminary tests Of the wireless
telephone by officers of the Forest
SsrV-ice, United States DeparCmen1 Of
in the vlcini1y of Port
land, Greg. lead TO the belief tina.
rhis invention can De utilized extern
slvely ID rne National Forests. especi-
ally IN Misrepresentation work While
II Is recognized thai there are cnndi-
lions Inning wireless telephone
transmission. The results SO far ara
pronounced very satisfactory
One OF the sets used IN the tests
was installed on Mount Hood. Greg.
where the problem for providing
satisfactory support for the autenuae
was a difficult one. since a mast was
needed which was strong enough %
resist the 70 or so mile gales that
sweep the mountains. At the same
time the mast had to he light enough
for rne men TO he able To raise and
lower II before and after sleet STORMS.
A So-fDUt bamboo pole was finally
selected as the support.
In the telephone conversations
between the sets, some Of which were
10 miles apart, the voice carried
very clearly and was about as lloyd
as over d wire line. Teler-apt1
signals from many stations scattered
over the continent were picked I'D.
on Mount Hoad they often ws-n so
loud rs tt be audible IN any mart of
the cabin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
U. s. Bred Stations for Farmers

The United States Department of
Agriculture has bred and developed
several stations in It's horse breeding
project now located al the q. 8
Wyoming Horse Breeding Station.
Buffalo. Wyu. The stations viii be
leased n private breeders and com
munitv breeding clubs for the cnrnin-
breeding sHasun; N this way II is pre-
posed 10 assist II the improvement. #
the light horse STOCK of the -rn-e
Country where stations Of merit {. e
not available and III those sectors
where light horses are preferred
The number OF available stations is
limited TO about 10, as only the best
Of thnse produced have been retained
or viii be allowed to 60 out for public
service. These stations range IN
height from 10 hands ! inch to Is
hands , inches. weigh frum 1.aD0 10
J. be pounds, and in nearly ali cases
are tried sIres and known producers
The object Of the work at the
station in which these horses are
being produced is the preservat ION
and development of a utility horse
suitable for range and farm cnndi-
lions. The points especially empha-
sized are the development uf size,
soundness. 1racibiliry, action and
stamina, IN a useful animal WHICH
can ne used under the saddle, On the
road, or in the field.
Persons Interested should address
correspondence to the WYOMING
horse Breeding Station, Buffalo
Wyo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

State highway departments are
vitality Interested in the successful
outcome Of comprehensive expert
ments and tests now being made by
Inn Bureau of Public Roads Of he
United States Department OF Ag.-i-
culture One State engineer RECENTLY
declared that millions Of dollars in
his State are involved in the proper
design Of road surfaces. which makes
M one Of the prutlsms being inves-
tigated Ivy the Federal engineers
The coming into general use of the
neaTy motor truck has prncticaIlv
revalutionized the science of road
building. Big new pruniens came
when loads weighing 10 10 15 tons
took the place Of vehicles that placed
q weight one-fourth as much or less
The roads built 10 wears arn were
constructed before this fact could Ne
realized-wi1irh il one of the reasons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
GEN. EDW ARDS AMONG
[. S. OFFICERS REDUCED

W Washington. June ID nder q
war department order today. 20 OFF,
GERS holding the emergency rank Of
major general are reduced TO brIEa-
dIer-s or coloneis- ana Is officers now
DrIEadier generals are reduced 10
ranks ranging from major 10 Colonel.
prominent n the list Of major gen
erals reduced are Clarence r. Ed
wards. VINO commanded the New
England National Guard Division
OVERSEAS and who Is now command
eI Of the Northwestern Department
al Boston. and Henry r Allen. com
mander Of the American forces IN
Germany, VIM revert 10 their rank Of
brigadiers.
Others reduced 10 brigadiers are Ma
jor Generals Omar Bunny, VINO COM
manned a fighting division IN France
and VINO IE IN charge at Camp Lee, Va.
Charles T. Menner, director Of rhe air
service. and William 5. Graves. vino
commanded the American forces IN
Siberia. ann William NJ. fright. act
ing chief Of staff In the absence of
General March in Europe
Major General Henry T Mccain, for
mer adJutant general and nov in com
mRnd a. Camp Devens. Mass revs-ts
To ms pre-war rank as Colonel in the
ad1utant generals department
The reduction IN rank Of many Of
these officers probably Will be only
temporarily as new appointments
must be made TO fill vacancies which
VIII occur when the army has been
reorganIzed under the recent ACT Of
Congress. Instead Of the II major
generals who are left on the roll,
there will ne 23 officers of that rank
III the reorganiZed army, while the &c
briEadier generals now on the rolls
will ne Increased 10 AZ
The selection and promotion boards
now are making up the new list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

An Indiana suffrasist vino Is a
widely-lznown~ speaker. went 10 her
door the other morning 10 buy some
black berries Of q young country
woman. reports the Indianapolis
News. The berries were fine, but the
suffragist wished them al a lower
price than they were offered. Why.
they Just grow along the roadside so
plentiful that all you have 10 DO is 10
pick them" She told the woman.
Don't you think Won are charging
a rather exurhitant price for your
labor
The country woman put her huZes
back into her basket i've known Of
higher priced labor" sine re1orted
testify. Words are more plentiful
than bIackberries and yet our cfup
had To paw you Sc last winter for
putting bunch Of them together"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

The removal Of the Berlin Mills IN
Farmlngdals gives the point an odd
appearance. The mill when built COST
N the vicinity of S150. 600 and WAS an
exceptionally good structure. Il one
Like Il were 10 De built today the cost
would far exceed this figure. The
mill was purchased and removed by
the Saint CroIx Lum Der Co al " ood-
land, near Calais. where the concern
operate three large paper mills and a
paper bag factory some time ago
their saw mil WIS burned and the
Berlin mill purchased Id replace Il
The purchase price is said 10 have
aeen SIS, 900 and the cost Of removal
has nor been far from S5BD0 The
COST Of re-erecron Is placed al
$4,000 and The transportation about
s5D6e making 4 total of 5000
Through the removal OF the mill the
town uf FarmIngctaIe loses a GOOD bit
of taxable properly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
Big Crowd Sees
New England A.A.AU.
Events, Franklin Field

Boston. June 2G.-The annual New
England A A a. I tract7 and field
championship meet WIS hs3d THIS AFT
ernuDn a. Franklin Field Ideal
weather conditions and the innpvaIian
of holding Lhe meetings. wtIrn Lhe
crowd estimated II be ovc,. ! o 600 VINO
same three New England records
equaled and one broken. The recnrd
TOR the fve-mlle run was broken by
Fred v. Fal1or OF the Dorchester
Club, national crDss COUNTY, and 10
mile champion, VINO made lie distance
III % minutes. 80 81 seconds. v. hel-
lar OF the E a a established a new
record of - 1Aet. . inches N the dis
Club did likewise in throwing the
Gus throw ana " Tire of rhe Eart1r
Javelin I54 feet e. INCHES. The
-ecDrd of 10 secBpds in tnc Inn Yards
dasn was equaIIed ~ W \ Waterman
OF the 4. A A
FROM the winners of tndgrs events
viii be selected the athletes VINO are
To represent New England in the east
er'n trials for the American Olympic
LaHn, 70 be neld II Franklin Field
Philadelphia. nex1 Sa1urtay The
winners We're
e A; time. IN seconds
23e-va~d dasn-W. D rIaves 2
A, time. % - seconds.
44e-va,d run W D-iscoa =
A, time. 80 "a seconds
SS0-yard run n kafTe-v. z. A
A. time. -.5g 60
One mile rum . ConneIlv. :
a. time, 4.e4
tfve-miie run-Fred W Fauo-
dorchester Club. Time. q 81 AZ
L2D-yaru hurdles a Human
Worcester Academy Time. is ms
$40 yard hurdles-W :. Mear1fz
z. A. a. Time - e-as.
Pole Vault X. Har-wopd z
A Height. Il feet.
Running high Jump-W Whalen
Z 4 A. Height feet.
Running broad JUMP. O Gnr,r-
DIN unattached. Distance. - feet
Running hup. step and jump o.
Gnuruin. una1Laahed. Distance
40 feet - inches.
Putting I g. pound SHOT &. Law
Ter, 8, =. A Distance, rs feet -
inches
Throwing 16-pound hammer T.
DandrOw, E A A. Distance. 14s
feet 3 inches
Throwing 56-pound weleht-w. l.
Lynch. Fort Banks. Distance. 30 feet
: inches
Throwing The Discus X. keIla--
Z. A. A Distance, IL feet inches.
ThrOwEIng the JaIelln-w. Tir--i.
KARIN Club. Distance. I54 feet. 3 So
inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

The following interesting program
WIS given Friday by the pupils Of
the eighth grade in the Grant street
school, FarminEdaie-
March; PRAYER ny Oeaconess
Smith; salu1atory, Our State Flag"
Timothy Eicksy; 'Farmlng1ale. -
Frances Grant; hymn: When Our
Hero Comes To Maine" Ethel Hoop
er: Henry W. LongfeIlDw, James
McGraths class song; Wand Drill.
Grades 6 and Z; THE Sunbrowned
Dads of Maine" Harry stonier:
class prophecy, Earle Mcdonald:
music. THE keunebec,' John
Dunaghy; valedicrory. Neal Dow. -
Victoria Tyler; song. State of
Maine. My State Of Maine" remarks
by Supt- I. A Ross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
Auction Sale

AGENTLEMAN's ESTATE of about une hundred acres
B ACTION situated East Pirtston Maine about six and
mnaf miles from railroad station Gardiner Thursday
lime 2n. P. M The house contains - rooms: hath
ICONS buffers pantry large fire places dining and living
ps each sleeping large barns one
acned house with dance hall above and large hay
r of the property The house surrounded ON
Al nes bread veranda with automobile canopy in front
The that supplies the supplied hydraulic
ram rom the River which runs through the PROD
cry drinking water supplied by well hundred
deep through ledge This is located in quiet
picturesque Maine village. with church and schools
hailng distance. This ideal spot
alurium gentemans home farmer wishing
engage hotel business. The above property viii
the highest bona de bidder the above
whatsoever Fer and particulars
Gardiner Savings Institution Gardiner Maine
NJ 4. Haraden. anctioneer, office Bath. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

a famous mathematician Of the
early eighteenth century WIN per-
ceired that The bottoms of the cells
IN a beehive were formed by three
lnzenge-shApsd plates measured the
angles of the lozenges The greatar
were los deg. IS min. the lesser 10
deg ~ MIN. Another man Of science.
marveiing III the precision Of the
angles. prapnunued the following
problem TO Knenig the geometrician:
What are the angles Of a hexagnnal
cell with pyramidical bottom form
ed OF three similar and equal rhum-
soid plates that require the least DOS
siple MATERIAL koenig. ignorant II
what had suggested the problem.
found by calculus that the greater
angles Of the rhurnbs should be los
deg. Is min, and the lesser angles. 20
deg 3 min, F1e was wrong by two
minutes in each dimension. What
human architect has euualed the
economy Of the bees ~ ouths Com
paniun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

A general gar-tp-gether meeting
was held HI the h of c. hall or Sun
Day afternoon in the interests Of a
baseball team. The meeting was
called To order by DR. George W
Alexander and plans were discussed
for the future Of the team. An ex-
cellent team. has been gotten To-
gerher as there is a wealth of ma
rerial from which ID draw Music
Was furnished by the X Of c. giee
club and general entertainment was
provided by the different mem ers
Raymond Monaghan, who is passing
the summer AT his home IN TINS city
give some fine violin solos with John
Curry as accompanied. assisted by
James Cusick and Frances MonSg-
han. The giee club have made ar
rangements 10 hold a dance AT Saint
Joseph's hall Or the evening Of June
.S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

year, $50 cattle intended for import
were tested and all except is passed
the test. Through arrangements
with the British Government the
bureau has Tor several years MAIN
tanned an inspector in Great Britain.
among whose duties is the runercuIin
testing of cattle intended for shio-
men1 TO the United States; cattle net
accompanied by tuberruIin-testc ertI-
ficates or approved by the bureau in
spectnr in Great Britian must be
tested IN quarantine after arrival in
the United Staras.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
AMUSEMENTS
William ra-nun az THE Acme Tonay
in Big Fax Feature. Wings OF tne
Morning"-Eurern lnirnes Tray
eipgue and Ford Weet<iy


Morning"-Eursrn -cir1es Tray
eiugue and Ford Wee.<iy.
The numerous admirers Of William
Faruum viii be thrilled by his por-
travail Of heroic character in ms new
est William Fox phpIodrama- w lugs
Of the Morning" showing today al the
Acme theatre. The story is a PIC
rurizariun Of the novel Of the same
name by Louis Tracy. L rs some
time since Mr. Farnum was seen last
N a seq Story buI in Wings Of the
Morning" ne has one Of extraordinary
uualiry and production. Appearing
first as an English army officer and
later as a sailor the sTur is seen To
the grenEast advantage in a role that
for real dramatic value mas seldom
been excelleG. The STORY is logical
from beginning 20 end and is fault
lessly staged. Il Is one of the best
stories in which Farnum ever was
presented on The screen. A Burton
Holmes TravelDsue and a Ford
X aakiy round OUT the well balanced
bill. During the months Of June.
July and August rne shows viii be-
gin II 80 O'Clock eve,'y evening with
the usual Saturday afternoon mat
nee.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

St-End rnuay, Dorothy Mason Ii rnD
heRr-hruizHn 9ur words
Lannrsrs worked tur WEEKS rscsnt-
" IN the big Thomas L Ince mur1nn
pirrlIre Ion constructing q three srDry
hrick building. On the very evening
that the task WIS completed Enf
structure WIS deliberately bnmbed End
N a few minutes WIS q smnuldsrlng
ruin. with the bncies u msn and WON
an sr-swn anput unfinr rae cenriE.
A few days later work WEE srA-rrn
on a block u @-Hme buildings. Light
ming sfurrs resulted IN the completion
Of this TASK m a weaiz's time. But a
hAlf huur WIS enough 10 lurn them
down.
These are TWO uf the mnE.T spectaCI-
lar scenes IN the new Ince prndurrinn
dangerous Hour" which VIII be
shown al the Strand tfeEtre today
5AumBnt News alsp shown On tine
same bill rDday ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

A 2fD, fll0-acre farm, the largest n
the world. which is the direct result
Of the governments effort to srimu-
late the growing uf wheat is describ-
I'D by Robert H M0ultun in Every
buGys.
The farm is devoted snt1relv 20
wheat, and Il Il produces somewhere
around the cDunt-y's average If
rwenry-eisht bushels per acre. which
Is practically certain. il will add
approximately $3.50. 900 bushels TO the
1919 wheat crop, says the writer
All Of the work is being done with
tractors. Last fall when the first
ground was broken. there were fifty
monster machines III work tearing up
the prairie sod The plow on an
average OF one acre d minute for the
working time. A record was made
one day of 1.ssD acres turned and
broken All the seeding. harvesting,
erc.. viii also be dune by tractors, and
then. Of course. there are the thrash
ing machines Hence. the absolute
no-accounrness of horses about this
place"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

What Would Local Judge Do With
Youth Caught IN Fiancee's Hnom
AS 1urgisr7-lntent or Eobb,ns.
l4e Didn't KNOW What, Jack Flick
Snrd. in Burglar by Proxy" ta.s
Amusing Time
just what criminal cpurt procstiure
might follow the discovery of a self
termed suitor in the boudor OF his
sweetheart IN ri1is city is difficult 20
fancy. However. in Burglar by
Proxy" the latest Jack Pickfnrn pic
ture. which will be aeen n the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

Allan Frederic Lord died Saturday
forenoon al the Gardiner General
hospital Of pneumonia. lie WAS l.
years Of age and WIS born IN Gard
liner, the son Of Frederick L. and
Flora fWhirtaksr) Lord. He was
member Of the Free Baptist church
and Of Pei Clasen Camp. Sons Of
Veterans. lie was a member of the
freshman class Of the Gardiner High
school and WIS prominent N athle-
tics. Besides ms father and mother
ne leaves a brother Frank. Funeral
services viii be held Tuesday after
noon a. O'Clock from MS late nome
IN Fillmore place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

The following pupils Of grade 6. of
the Central street Grammar school
were non absent during the year:
Frances Collins. john Peters. Philip
Stube-, TirginIa Williams Not alb
Sent during the spring term: Lulu
Andrews. Madeline Bishop. Millard
Dill. Frances Collins. Margaret Ham
iltun, Evelyn Libby, Hazel Moore,
Russell MallUy, George Mathews
Mana Ma-son. John Peters Oliver
Rollins. George StandIsh. Phil1p Stu
Der. Mary Trafton, Ashley Wiley
Virginia. Williams; Sits IN war sd T.
ing stamps Is owned by the class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
Scaw FeIl Rike

Scaw Fell Pike, Cumberland
mountain summit is to he the prop
cry Of EnEiishrnen in perpetuity
The highest hill Of England is the
Very nohie gift made by Lord Lacun-
field To the men Of -Cumbria who
fought in the war. and as token of
gratitude to those WIN gave their
lives far the cause Of the worlds lib
er-ty Truly gift in the spirit If
Rnsfiin and one which causes the
manchester Guardian 70 utter deepest
appreciatinn-a gift. il savs through
which even we common people NAV
get mnmentz-y entry into the ecsra-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

why many permanent" roads have
proved To be imperuaneut.
One Of The testing experiments
being made by the Federal bursau
involves the use OF a 49-secriun road
way in the Arlington farm, owned by
The Department OF Agriculture.
Each section WAS puilf from a iifEer-
ent type Of material or WIN a dlffer-
chi method Of construction. The
same use Is given 70 each section. 80
that eventually me Tz-pe NJ cpnstruc-
1Inn best suited 10 heavy traffic viii
prove Itself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mer-
TON Crocksr WIS held Sunday altar
noon a. ! O'clock from the Caaard
street Chapel. Few. Dr.. Wtnslacie off
Chatting. There was a large ar-and-
ance Of friends and many beautit u
floral tributes MUSIC was rendered
by cnuir composed Of Mrs. Edward
HOWARD and Msssrs. Bert and Jerr-v
NOVEL;, Addison Chambers G. B. Nc
heuney and jerome Farrell officiated
Us urEaulsr The bearers were
Charles Aunis. John Crucker, Mer-er-
Spear1n, Edward O'Brien. George
Scott anG J. B. Crnssman The in
rsrment was N Mount Hope GENE
rHrv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21
Emrna I. ErinneII

Emma L Grinnsn passed away
last Tuesday AZ her home N Omaha.
.Neb. The remains arrived this
morning IN this city, accompanied
by her nEphsw, RAlph Wood. The
funeral viii be held from the home
of her sister Mrs. Mary Wood.
Tuesday afternoon al . clock and
viii he private. She Is survived by
a mother. Mrs. Chrisriana GrInneu,
two sisters. Mrs. Mary G. Wood and
Mrs. Dana z. Skillin Of this cirv and
a brother, Albert Grluneu Of Gardl-
nFr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-21

Today Is the Gay of the primaries
There Is considerable more interest
manifested IN them this year than Is
common and large vote for a
primary election Is expected. yet-
ing Is 10 be dnns IN the usual poll
ing places Of the city and the polls
VIII be open from l. % 8 P NJ
standard time winch means from !
ID I'D P M. On the present daylight
Saving time