davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
FREDERICKSBURG TO
FORM d. A. r. CHAPTER

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March
15.-Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, OF AL
exandria. State regent OF the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution. was here this
week for the purpose of organizing a
chapter OF that society in the city
of Fredericksburg
From the interest manifested a,
the meeting. born OF the inspira tion
given and the helpful suggestions OF
the organizer. it Is felt that the time
Will soon come when this. the Bett,
Lewis Chapter. will be power fol-
good. Already thirty-eiSht womer
have signified their intention of he.
coming members, ami Il Is expected
that many others will make applica
ton. DR.. Barrett appointed the fol.
lowing corps of officers to serve tenn.
pcrnrlly: Mrs. Vivian NJ. Fleming
regent, Mrs. g. O'Conor Goolrick
vice-reEent: Miss Sally Nelson Ora.
watt, treasurer; Mrs. Horace II
Smith, secretary: Miss Dora c. Jet
registrar. and Rev. ]. +. w. Field
chaplain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
TIES ROPE AROUND NECK,
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH
Augusta County Farmer
browns Himself in Mid
die River.
[speclal to 'rhe Timcs.plspnteh. |

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
sTAUNToN. VA. March ij.-Tying
a rope around his neck and making
IL fast TO boat on the river few
Yards from his home. Stuart Wagner.
SO. prominent farmer OF the New
Hope section of Augusta County,
drowned himself in Middle River be-
Tore daybreak yesterday morning.
II Is thought that he jumped to his
death In the water about 3 o'clock.
but his body was not found until 6
O'Clock when the family missing him.
Instituted search. He was heard
70 be moving about the house before
A. NJ. but nothing was thought o..
this occurrence.
The discovery Of his bp6v was
made by one of hiR little daughters.
who found the taut rope fastened to
the boat at the one end. the Other
end OF which was around her fathers
neck.
DR.. B. catle,t. county coroner.
viewed the remains. but did not deem
an inquest necessary. all evidence
indicating suicide.
NO motive was given for AIr. Wag-
ner ending his life. Apparently he
was In his usual good spirits when
he retired Monday evening. although
he had been in poor health for sew
tial weeks.
Mr.. Wagner leaves his wife and
twelve children. nine boys AMI thrc.
girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
RICHMOND BANK BUYS
CROZET POWER PLANT

Especial To The Times Dispatcb.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March
io--Jhc property Of the Carter Cor
porhtion. company operating a cold
storage plant at Crozct. this county.
ana , auppiyins the town with electric
Isht and power and water, was sold
~ auction yesterday, in front OF the
courthouse in this city. Leading Gill
zens from Crozet and representatives
OF inc creditors from elsewhere were
present. but the bidding was slow
ana there was much surprise among
tne bystanders when the property was
closed out to the Union Bank. or
hichmond. at their bid of $4,000, as
the book value of the corporation
was 100000.
The purchaser plans to reopen the
plant as soon as an inspection OF the
property can be made and a manager
secured, and II is stated on reliable
authority that business Will be re-
sumed during the course OF the next
few weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
DRY ADMINISTRATION
TRANSFER OPPOSED
IBy United Newp-1

WASHINGTON. March l5.--wayno
-. Wheeler. general counsel OF tho
Hnti-saloon League. wants results.
whether the prohibition enforcement
~ adFni nsstered By the Treasury or
justice Department. But he prefers
Il separate bureau.
He disapproves of tho pronos.a
transfer to the Department OF Justice.
as indicated In statements attributed
20 Attorney-Gencral Daugherty. A
bureau with powers of direct action
would really dry up the nation.
Wheeler said.
There has been determined CT
tort to cripple the law enforcement,
department for some time. hc do =
ciared. IT has emanated primarily
rom certain interests that arc y!o-
iauns the law through illegal with
drawals and il!egal diversion of
liquor to beverage purposes.
40 not think the Attorney.Gen-
eIai Is Responsible for the statement
attributed to him. 1t doubtless ema-
mated from Interested parties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
BIG Still AND -FOUR MEN
TAKEN IN NANSEMgND
Liquor of High Grade ''Just
Ticklcd Our Noses
Sheriff Admits.

i,Sp'N'h' W II: liIn1SDlSDstch
SUFFOLK, VA. March I5.-Ov far
the biggest haul OF an Illicit ,iouor
outht made yet in this county wa.
made this afternoon by Sheriff f.. b.
Rawles. assisted by Deputy Sherir
Han and City Officers Hall and It'd
well and Mr. helms. According to
Sheriff Rawlcs. the outfit was found
In the basement OF an unused bui,de
ing on the old Lawshe farm. on tho
Nansemond River about two miles
from Suffolk.
1t was steam plant. FULLY.
equipped, with weli-instaIled sewer
age emptying in the river. big
boiler operated by coal furnace.
copper stni capable OF turning out
twenty gallons a day. and when
found was in full operation with
two young white men. VIII Smith
and Will Jones. in charge.
Hersey Berry and Jack Hinton. COL
ored. were there also. and all four
are under arrest
The liquor was OF high grade. at
just uckicd our noses" said the
sheriff
Four hundred pounds of sugar. rye,
-four. hops. twenty barrels OF mash.
fifty gallons to the barrel: all kind g
of containers. were taken in tow by
the officers. mule and cart were
kept busy nil afternoon hauling the
things to town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
COMMISSION CHARTERS
REUBEN BURTON FIRM

The State Corporation Commission
mas just issued charter to Reuben
Surton' Inc. OF Richmond. to deal In
sneet metal. metallic skylights and
seheral roofing supplies. The concern
= capitalized at $4,000, and Reuben
nurton. Jr., is named as It's president.
n y. Burton is secretary of the
,o,nn' and Ben S. Vincent, OF Mid
lothian, is named in tho articIes ~
1, poration. The firm is we'll
nowh In Richmond especially
""'ohS the builders of the CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
WOMAN SUMMONS THEATER
AUDIENCE TO ATTEND REVEALS
Startles Staunton Assembly by Unannounced Appear
ance, Exhorting Hearers to Go to Simultaneous
Evangelistic Service in Progress in City.
LSpecial DO The Times.pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
STAUNTON, VA. March b.
Don't use my name; was simply
obeying the Lord. didn't do it for
publicity"
This was the explanation given by
Mrs. Elaine FUR, OF this city, mid
dle-aged woman, after her sudden
appearance on the main floor OF n
thecter here last night willie rho
film. "The Grim Comedian" was be-
ing shown.
The picture had reached second
reel when woman approached the
man at the door" and with the
statement that she would return In
a minute. entered the theater. Ad-
vancinR down the left aisle with
hands uplifted. she launched into a
peroration of sermon that Is said
to have run the Ramut of fortunes
from hell to another Knickcrbocke r
disaster. which she depicted as the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
JUSTICE SIMMONS
RUN DOWN BY CAR

NORFOLK, VA, March I5.-Police
Justice Bruce Simmons has passed
on many traffic cases In his career
on tho bench. but this afternoon liz
had flrst-hand experience.
The justice was crossing the
street at CRANKY and City Hal
Avenue. y traffic cop Mt the corner
had given automobiles the right way
and Harvey ID. Patterson, secretary
OF ChildreyI-Metts. came ahead In his
car just about the time Justice Sim.
mons attempted to cross the street
Mr.. Patterson's car hit the bulky
form OF the Justice. and bowled hin,
over.
Justice Simmons Immediately alb.
solved Mr.. Patterson from blame. a nd
he wac not even summoned TO court
Mr.. Simmons was not hurt. he said
but his clothing showed the effect OF
contact with the mud I'm the street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
CEDARS TO co RESULT
OF COURT CONTEST

STRASBuRG. VA, March 15.-The
Court of Appeals In Virginia has re-
fused an appeal In the Funkhouser
& Fitzmoycr cedar rust cases and
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by the
State entomologlst to destroy at once
the red cedars, which caused the lit
isation. No cases in the history ..
the Shenandoah courts have been
more stubbornly fought than the is
sue between the orchardists and the
cedar tree owners for the destruction
OF red cedars. According to the de-
cision OF the court. the cedar trees
OF Shenandoah County will have to go
In favor Of the apple growers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

rewards OF those who attended n mo.
tion picture thoater when churches
OF the city were holding n revival.
staunton's white Protestant
churches are now in the midst Of a
effort.
iiere you sit In the theatcr when
inc churches arc calling you" saiu
Mrs. Fur.
An astounded audience forgot the
Grim Comedian" and turned It's at
,ention TO the harbinger OF. threats of
hcll-fre.
WHY will you spend eternity in
nell? On. won't you come 10
church,
This was the thread which ran
through the whole of the discourse.
which lasted perhaps four minutes.
Inc orchestra finally struck up and
tho woman stopped talking, leaving
the theater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
PAYROLL ROBBERS
FLEE WITH $4,000
by United News.1

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Tbe
mounting total of money stolen in
ooid payroll robberies In New York
ana vicinity was increased by $4,000
oy lew minutes' work OF three
mugs VINO held up three employees OF
spencer, Kellogg & Sons. linseed oil
manufacturers. Wednesday.
The robbery occurred m
near Edgewatcr, n. j., and the tbieve.
managed to escape only after their
automobile had been pursued sIx
miles by that OF their victims
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
CAMPBELL POSSE
WINS IT'S ACOUITTAI
tBy Associated Press

LYNcHBURG. vA..,March I5.Coun-
" Magistrate w. II. Styele and three
9,hers were foundf not guilty In
RustourB court. Campbell County
today. OF maiiciously shooting
Lonnie Moran. whom the posse nj
tempted to arrest last September on
the charge OF killing pat" John
son. whose body lay buried in n
shallow grave Off n year while search
was being made for him. Mora n and
X. I. Shields were recently tried for
the murder OF Johnson, the ury be-
ing unable to agree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Leghorn Produces Egg
Weighing Five Ounces

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
STRASBCRG. VA. March H.
D. y. Rhodes. Of ataurertown. has
Leghorn hen that broke NIL roc
ords In eggery tho other day. Sow
eral days ago she cnckled much
louder and longer than usual and
an investigation showed that she
had laid an egg Weighing flyo
ounces and measuring eight and
ono-half Inches by six and one
quarter inches-almost as large as
a goose egg and appearing to be
nearly as largo as the little hen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
N. & W. TRAINS DETOUR
TO AVOID LANDSLIDE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA. March ls.-For
the third or fourth time within a
month trains of the Norfolk ano
Western Railway. running between
Roanoke and HaEcrstown. Md, were
detourcd through LynchburG he.
cause OF landslide near Buchanan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
NINTH DISTRICT NAMES
CANDIDATE MARCH q

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.l
PULASKI, VA. March l5.-The
chairman has called n mass-mceting
OF the Pulaski County Democrats for
Saturday afternoon next. at 1850
o'clock to elect delegates TO the Ninth
District Congressional Convention
which meets March 81 at Bristol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Negro Dentist ApoIogrze..

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March 10
DR.. Z. y. Lassiter. negro dentist, to-
day pleaded guilty to striking a
white messenger boy because the lad
did not remove his hat on entering
the doctors office, and was fined $25.
He apologized through his attorneys.
Counsel for the boy intimated thai
they Will bring a civil suit as re-
suit OF the affair,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
I.uc. Fort nnnan.

NORFOLK. VA. March 15.-lSsu-
ance OF the first s1.000.eO0 I'm bonds
OF the s5.o00.000 issue voted for the
port terminal project was author
lied by the City Council yesterday
Afternoon. Tho Council also appro-
priated 100000 to cover the cost o:
the first work to be done on the
site OF the terminals. This money
will he available as soon as Is needed
Gov rnrrVinE on the work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Bank Force EntertoInea.

E Speeiai to The Times Dispatch
Friday. March 12. n n. villa me-
president of the First Nationa, RAM
-. Chase City. delightfully."- enter
.a'ned the bank force in his home on
Upper Main Street. | The following
we're present: A. II. Robertson
tash,er: =. ID. Bryson. assistant cash.
,er; marion Geoghegan, Mildred pom
ION ana C. D. Williams. In addition
the nank force. Miss Serena Greg
o or ana Charles D.. Elicit were pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Refuse TO Permit Doctor. speed Chr,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March 49,
The City Council has refused to al
low physicians OF Newport News 10
speed their automobiles in violation
OF the traffic ordinance. The doctors
now arc summoned to court, when
they are found violating the ordi-
nance and arc always released on
their testimony that they were an
swering emergency calls. They de-
sired to do away with the summons
formality. but the Council ruled that
such action would disrupt the traffic
rules Of the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Negro Indicted for cro.. $780,

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, March 15..-
Nrceius Bland, negro. has, been In
aicted IN the Warwick County Circuit
court on charge, Of attempted Grim
.nni attack. Bland will attempt to
prove an alibi, his counsel says. The
woman knows the negro well 80
has positively Identified him as the
man WHO aceosted her In the woods.
forcing her3to fight him on and run
for safety. ~ ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Three Women Oh Arbuckrc Jury.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. March Is.
Attorneys for the State announced
late today that they accented the
jury as ii then stood for the third
trial of Roscoe g. Arbuckle. hlm
comedian, on manslaugher charge
In connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Ruppe. film actress. The
jury contains three women
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-08
South Cardinals Palmafesta
Queen Gets $500 Diamond
County Candidates
The State-Pamaesa At of 18th to 22nd

With indominable spirit of
ed old Doctor Gloom knockout blow by
fund that will assure better Pamaea
successfully in the Capital City last Spring.
Special committees of the Columbia Chamber
contest
famous musical organization
mick equally famous
usual
BY means popular voting contests local
the State to be conducted during the
dates VIII chosen
will Columbia
of Commerce which
During Pamaesa
h most
embd the
claimed Queen Pamacst will
crowned the in
State
the big float Local
graphs of the winning candidate
April 9th to
IN to the
candidate
voting which filled
Voting
at
restriction the number
clipped
subscription will be counted 500
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-08
DEATH OF MIR. A. II. BRIGGS

Mr.. Arthu BrailsforL Briggs of
Silver, died on Friday, March 3rd at
| 7 o'clock a. m., of infamatory rheu-
matism, with other complications. He
was sick five weeks, and during this
| time suffered intensive pains, and all
that loving hands could do, was done,
but "God willed otherwise" He was
born April 18th, 1887. In December
1910 he married Lula B DesChamps,
daughter of the late l.. T. DesChamps,
and to them was born five children,
of which four survive him.
His father, H. S. Briggs, Sr., and
brothers, r. H., w. r. A: j., II. S. Jr.,
Briggs and Mrs. w. r. Davis, of Sill
yer, Mrs. S. l.. Baker of Mcclellan
vile, were at his bedside when the end
came. His brother, II. w. Briggs of
Detroit not being able to get here.
He was buried Saturday at IL
o'clock at Andrew Chapel Church, by
Summerton Lodge Of Master Masons,
! funeral services conducted by his
pastor, Rev. G. w. Dukes, and the
beautiful floral offerings at the
grave was an attest of the high cs-
TEEN and affection of his love ones
and friends. He was member also
of K. of P. and w. o. w., and at all
| times and under all circumstances,
| IlICti W pI tStlSC anu live dlOSc pllll-
ciples that characterize those orders,
and because Of this fact, his friends,
We'd with each other, in doing him a
kindness, and filled the Church to the
limit at his funeral services. His
pastor in very few remarks, referred
very feeling to our inability to under
stand the steries of Cod" and
while we all m arm his departure, and
will miss his jolly, happy way, God
had other plans-and we must all
bow to the inevitable, and know,
"That Gods will must be done on
earth, as it is done by the Angels in
! Heaven.
Speak of the beautiful, speak of the
pure;
These to eternity, fadcless endure,
| Error shall vanish soon, OWL decay;
God and the beautiful pass not away.
By one who knew him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-08
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY"

One Of the prettics parties of the
season was that given by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. f.. Braisford at their hos
pitable home near Silver, where five
tables of rook were played. The prize
for the game was awarded to Mrs. r.
c. Richardson and the contest prize
was presented to Mrs. Eugene Brock.
AS this was Il George Washington
party, the house was decorated in cut
flowers, the individual score cards
were petit hatchcts. After the games
the ladies were joined by the gentle
men, making in all about forty-thrcc
guests, and were ushcrcd into the
spacious dining room where the table
was decorated to represent a flag and
lighted with red, white and blue
candles. The placcards were little
ship with flags unfurlad. A substan-
tial course Of turkey and all the good
things that go with it, then sweet
course and coffee was served The
party was most successfully carried
out, even the cheese straws were cut
in the shape Of small hatchcts. On
leaving all expressed themselves as
having spent most enjoyable even
ing and that the party was a great
success. Thanks to the cheese straw
hatchcts, the cherry tree could not
cut and no one was forced to tell a
lie.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-08
COTTON MEETINGS FRIDAY,
MANNING AND SUMMERTON

Friday morning at II o'clock r. b.
Young of Florence, President of the
South Carolina Sweet Potato Asso-
citation and one of the directors of
the newly organized cooperative To-
bacco Growers Association, will
speak in the court house on the Co
operative Marketing of Cotton.
Mr.. Young will address the farm
ers of the Summerton esction in the
school auditorium at Summerton at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon. These
meetings will open the campaign for
the cooperative marketing of cotton
in Clarendon County. A number of
counties have started off ahead of this,
but County Chairman Floyd and
County Agent Gray are expecting
Clarendon to come up with her share
in a very few days.
Every farmer and business man in
the County is urged to attend one Of
these meetings and hear Mr.. Young.
Those interested in the growing
and marketing of sweet potatoes may
be able to get some good data from
Mr.. Young on this subject.
a schedule of community meetings
for next week will be found elsewhere
in this issue. Patrons and trustees
are asked to please have these meet
lngs announced in schools and
churches. Don't forget the days:
Manning, Friday, March II at II
O'Clock and Summerton at 3 o'clock
the same day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-08
COMMUNITY MEETINGS
SCHEDULED NEXT WEEK

Mr.. G. II. Floyd, County Chairman,
and | have worked out the following
schedule of meetings for the first part
Of next week Other meetings will
be scheduled for the latter part of
the week and published in next week s
paper.
These meetings are in the interest
of the cooperative marketing Of cot
ton. We had hoped to get into every
community and advise with the pco-
pie before arranging these meetings,
but due to the pressure Of other work
and bad weather this was impossible.
We wish to ask your cooperation
in making these meetings a success.
Anything you can do toward helping
us get out good crowds will be great
ly appreciated. Outside speakers
will be brought in to address you and
we hope to give them good crowds at
every place.
The whole cotton belt is now alive
with this great movement, and we
are determined not to be q stumbling
block in the way of it's success.
The schedule follows: Beginning
Tuesday, March the 18th. Tuesday,
Paxville at II o'clock and Home
Branch School at 8 o'clock; Wednes-
day, Davis Station at 3 and Jordan
at 8 o'clock; Thursday, Turbeville at
8 and New Zion at 8 o'clock.
w. r. Gray, County Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-08
NEW COUNTY HOME
4, DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Dalzell, S. c., Feb. 6, 1922.
The Manning Times,

Dalzell, S. c., Feb. 6, 1922.
The Manning Times,
Manning, S. G..
Clarendon County is indeed FORUM
ate to have Home Demonstration
work put in for the benefit of the
people in this agricultural crisis.
The women of the County have in
sisted on having an instructor and
leader again this year and it surely
speaks well for the work they have
done in the past years for them to
feel the need Of it again.
The Department is glad to be able
to furnish the County with an Agent
educated at Winthrop College and
experienced in public work. Every
thing bids fair for splendid work in
the County and all interested club
members and the public at large are
invited to call on your Agent, Miss
May Harrelson, and she will gladly
respond. Her office is in the Court
House and her phone number is 247.
All plans Of club work have been
made and each section of the County
has been included in some phase Of
work.
Miss Harrelson will appreciate that
all clubs write her and give her in
formation in regard to time and place
of meetings.
Yours for the work,
Theodosia D. Plowden,
District Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-08
MRS. WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Marion Williams gave love-
ly party last Wednesday afternoon
for the Library fund. Cut flowers
and ferns were effectively and for
decorations. After a series of ex-
citing games Of rook, the hostess, as
sisted by her attractive little daugh-
ters served salad course. Those en-
joying Mrs. Williams hospitality
were: Mrs. Fl. j. Bomar, Mrs. w. p.
Lcgg, Mrs. d. Hirschmann, Mrs. J.
Huggins, Mrs. j. X. Brecdin, Mrs. S.
II. Harvin, Mrs. C. N. Sprott, Mrs.
It. f. Coffcy, Mrs. Sue Mcleod. Mrs.
w. T. Lesesnc, ST., Mrs. G. S. Rigby,
Mrs. Ed Rcardon, Mrs. A. II. Helms,
Mrs. J. e. Arant, Mrs. r. C. Wells,
Mrs. S. l.. Davis, Mrs. w. S. Plow-
den, Jr., Mrs. j. H. Rigby, Mrs. Bessie
Lesesne and Mrs. l.. II. Uarvin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-08
POLITICAL POT BOILING

Town politics are beginning to
warm up q bit. We have heard of
several prospective candidates for
Alderman and Mayor. Why not have
public meeting and get the can
didates to place their views as to
town government before the voters
Every voter would like to know how
candidate stands on all Of the public
duties Of the town. Taxation we pre-
sumo would be the main issue, and we
have no doubt but the talks would be
interesting. There will be great
many ladies to vote in the April cleo
ton, and they too, are Interested in
knowing who to vote for. When they
hear the candidates., they can. then
como to more intelligent decision.