davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
TOM GIBBONS WILL. MEET HARRY CREE.
 AT W. Y. TONIGHT.


 New York, March 12.-Tom Gtb- bons of St Paul brother of Mike, the phantom, will step into the Madison Square Garden ring tomorrow for his fourth meeting with Harry Greb, the Pittsburg puneher.
 The match Is for 15 rounds and the winner may be groomed to oppose Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight title. Dempsey will witness the bout.
 In their three previous engage ments Tom and Harry both failed to deliver knockout punch. but the St. Paul pugilist, because of his II pounds weight advantage-he now weighs f73 pounds-and his knock out record of the last year. Is favored by the experts to defeat the Pitts burg boxer tomorrow.
 Greb. while always rated as a light puncher has flattened 2S mon since he entered the game in 1913. He Is 27 years old-five years younger than Gibbons, who is credited with having knocked ont 43 Of his ring opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
SHERIFF GETS S7OO

Montgomery March 12.-(special :, Moonshine still hunting continues to be a profitable occupation for c. N. Cofield, sheriff of Randolph county. A state warrant for s700 today was mailed to him, representing the fee which he earned in capturing IA dis tillers. Under the bons-dry law of 1919 the person who obtains the evil dence against distiller Is given $50. Randolph county furnished Is con victs to the state during the week and 14 were convicted of moonshining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
>LNG-KELL Y BOUT ATB.A A. C.
Jones and AdGir
 Win Great Match

Atlanta. March 12.--In one of the greatest golf exhibitions that an At lanta gallery has witnessed. Robbie Jones and Perry Adair, local anna teurs today won over Jock Hutch ison, British open champion, and Jim Barnes. national open champion. and 1 for a birdie and the match.
 The match was played at East Lake and all the way through was a driving duel between Long Jim" Barnes and Bobby Jones. Once in a while Hutchinson would put tn a long drive. The card follows:
 Jones: Out, Ss4 444, 4s4-SS. In: 445. 445. 4S4-37-7o.
 Adair; Out, 545. 554-+1. In: bs5, 455. 444-39-S0.
 Barnes: Out. 445, 45s. 445-ss. In; 634. 555. 444-S9-77.
 Hutchison: Out. 644. 45s. A6-Ss. In; 4S4. 446. S43-34-T3.
 Par for the course in 7S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
McMillin Doesn't
 Fauor Changed Rule

Dsnvilie, Ky. March f2.-''Bo" Mc- Millln. Centre colleges ali-American football star, who next year begins his career as a coach at Centenary college, Shreveport, La, does not think the rule abolishing the free kick for goal after touchdowns, which was passed by the national rules committee in New York today. is an improvement tn the gridiron game.
 "On the spur of the moment. I do not favor the rule" he said in com menting on the rule.
 T do not think the rule will stick more than a year or two, because 1t will take,up too much time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

Would you like to get into business that insures good earning power and employment anywhere in the civilized world?
 The publishers of America you to work for them if you have much good grammar school education The work very nearly the same as operating type writer for six eight hours day.
 The atmosphere surrounding the work nowadays is agreeable as that of counting room, and the assoca- lions are just as pleasing It is attractive to talented women as well to ambitious men, from Is years old upward. 70 has been established at Macon, Ga in connection with the Georgia Alabama Business College. This paper is the school sees the great need for the graduates Employment at unusually high pay is sured at once you will but join the school and work faithfully to perform the tasks assigned to you. Letters and telegrams are received daily, from all parts of the naton begging the school for operators If you want to get into work that brings you big ward immediately and gives you opportunity to reach high place in the world, write for prospectus, ad- dressing
 Typesettins Department
 Ceorgia-Alabama Business College (Accredited)
 4N Macon, Georgia
 Eugene Anderson. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
SheeIy Reaches Agreement

WaiIa walla, Wash, March 1e.-- Earl Sheely. last years first base man with the Chicago White Sox, who has been holding out for an increased salary under a new contract. has reached an agreement with that club and left for the spring training camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
Jacksonville Quint Wins

Jacksonville, March 12.-(SpeeiaL) The Royal Ambassadors basketball team of this city defeated boy scouts troop team in Anniston Sat urday evening. They were accom- panied by their director. Mrs. J. K. Arnold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
.. --- SPORTS
Baronial Regulars Are
 Ready; Glazner Leaves
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

of the major of the squad of Barona Bmnghsms will the real grind preparing of the Southern month already reported the majority of the get every the 4oodd ready Moe wort s amin Q dish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
Lewis Throws Bailey

Lexington, Ky. March i2.-Ed "Strangier" Lewis. worlds heavy weight wrestling champion, defeated George Farmer" Bailey, New Eng land champion, in two straight falls here last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
MILE. LENGLEN ENTERS
 NICE MIXED DOUBLES
Rv A.socIated Tvess

Nice, March 12.-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen has sent in her name as an entry for the Nice mixed doubles ten nls tournament, which opens Monday, but declined to enter the vomsn's singles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

Three more candidates arrived and reported to Manager Molesworth yes terday. They are Johnny Neun, first baseman, secured from the Martins burg club: Herb Brenner. first base man, secured from Atlanta last sea son. and Nichols, a left-hand pitcher who was here for a try-out last sea son. Llnqulst, another left-hander. is also on the scene He comes to the Barons from the Coffeyville club.
 The arrivals Of yesterday and today will be sent through their first work out of the season this morning. Work will he continued this afternoon, and double praokics periods each day Is the program from now on,
 With the spring weather graciously received by ths Barons the past cou- plo of days seemingly here to stay a while. Manager Molesworth Is plan ming to get in some real baseball this week.
 Two Practice Games
 The next practics game will be played wednesday afternoon. when the Howard college outfit visits Rick wood for a scrap with the Moleys. Saturday afternoon these two teams
 
 Local fans seemed to take consid erable interest in the work of the rockies last week. and with the ar rival of the regulars and additional candidates, 1t Is probable that fair si1ed crowd of railbirds will line the bleachers and grandstand this week to witness the entire Baronial squad In action.
 whitey GlaEner Departs
 The telegram fired to Pirate head quarters Saturday by Whitey GlaLner was very grsciously received by his Pittsburg bosses, for the AYondalf Blossom received orders to proceed to Hot Springs at once, where the Pl- rates arc in the midst of spring train ing.
 Whltey left for Hot Springs last night, and among his last words be- fore the Frisco pulled out were these:
 "Everything's O. K. 'contrsci signed n everything. I'm just itch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
Exhibition Games

 st, M1;,. Louis Americans ..-- /; ;, 1 Mobile ...............ss'
 (Ten innings).
 Batteries: Shocker, Davis, Over- lock, Pruett and Severeid. Billings; sigman. Fulton. Schonenberg, Tate and Schulte.
 At New Orleans- R. H. E. New York Americans ..... 14 Q New Orleans .............
 Batteries; Murray. Wilson, De- vormer and Hoffman; Sullivan, Jones, Mcouilian and Dowie.
 Dallas. Texast R H E St. Louis Nationals ..-....3 8 Cleveland Americans ......3
 Goodwin. Bailey. North and Ain smith; Coveleskia Morton and O'Nsii.
 Fort Worth, Texas. Cincinnati Ma tions 3; Fort Worth. Texas League, 5. San Antonio, H E Chicago Americana ..-.......4 l New York Nationals ........3
 Faber, Russell and YaYyan; Jon- nard. Rachaeo and Smith, Gaston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

main preliminary tonight. These boys weigh in around 150 pounds. and both have been clamoring for action ever since arriving at the Magic City.
 Jingles seems to be B slugger. pure and simple, although he can show quite bit of science when the oc- casion demands. Keith Is a speedy battler, and seems to be willing to mix matters. These two boys should stage 8 great battle. especially as the winner may be given a final fight at the B. A c. at near date. pro vided. of course. he shows enough stuff to deserve the bout.
 The first preliminary tonight will begin st 8:s0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

Ing 10 get TO camp anu kct elANteu And Whitey Hazner left hls native burg for seven or eight months more brim full of confidence that he will burn 'em up in the National league this season.
 Three First Saekers
 There are now three BaronlAl can didates for first base on hand. They are Arthur (Young Pie) TrAynor, Herb Brenner and Johnny Neun. Per haps Young Pie Traynor is the rock fest" of the three, for he is taking his first fling at professional baseball. Arthur was recommended to the Barons by hic brother, Harold (Piel Traynor.
 Herb Brenner has already had s taste of Class A ball. for he was with Atlanta awhile last season. and then with Birmingham a short time after that
 Johnny Neun comes here from the Martinsburg club. He made a great record with this club, and It was through the Pirates that the Barons secured him.
 Traynor Is 6 likely looking young prospect, and is being figured as &
 
 have seen hlup in action.
 Brenner is a nice fielder, if he can attain hitting prowess. Nouns ability Is yet to be found out by Birmingham fans, as he didn't arrive until yester- day.
 GOOD BOY LowERY Harold Jackson, q local boy, writes that he Is certainly glad 10 see Whitey Glaxner sign his contract, as a friend of his. one Lowsry Mont gomery by name, ca rnow get a hair cut, which he has been needing so badly these many weeks. Says Sir Jackson:
 My friend. Lowery. vowed he would not have his hair cut until Whitey Glazner signed his Pittsburg contract. Whitey had more resistance in his system than Montgomery prob ably gave him credit for, for his hair has grown to such length tat 1t is embarrassing, both to himself and friends. But now Lowery is planning to have his hair cut on Monday morn ing, and may the barbers not go on strike before then"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
Toniight's Card

The complete fight card for to- nights entertainment at the F. A. O.. follows, the first bout beginning promptly at S,SO O'clockt
 Kelly vS, StxibIIng, 145 pounds, 10 rounds.
 Jing1ea, Louisville, vs. Keith. Mi- ami, IbO pounds, three rounds.
 Danny Stevens, Birmingham, VI. Charles Crane, Pratt City, 120 pounds, three rounds.
 Harry Settle, Fairfield, vs. Rube Heinie, Ensley, 145 pounds, three rounds.
 Lawrence Broderick. Birmingham, vs. Young Lavis WyIam. 135 pounds, three rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

ing to get to camp and get started :" And whitey Giazner left hls native burg for seven or eight months more brim full of confidence that he will burn 'em up in the National league this season.
, 1922-07-20

been scheduled. For those who follow
the harness game a 2.s0 pace and a
go pace are on the bnl OF fare. Each
OF these contests Will be staged with a
view to winning one OF the SIS. $40
and IS purses offered by the commit
tee for the first three to finish.
Featuring tho entire program Is a
match c to be staged between two
old rivals. Between King. owned by
C. E. Dawson. and the Unknown Ter
ror from Glenrock for n side bet of
$500. All entries for the running
c must be filed with j. West Nc
Doweli and those ,sho wish to enter
the harness field must register with
D. J. Mcdonald.
Admission to tho races VIII DO so
cents. including the ~grandstand seat
and parking space for a machine. All
funds will help keep the track IN good
condition and pay some of tho many
debts already incurred for improve
menta
, 1922-07-20
BRITTON-SHADE
MATCH TALKED
Negotiations Are Opened for
Championship Fight in
Michigan City.

CHICAGO. July fo-F1oyd F1tzsim-
mons. promoter OF the Benny Leo
rard-Rociy Kansas boxing contest at
Michigan City. Ind. July 4 today
opened negotiations for a champion
ship match between Jack Britton, the
wslterweight title holder, and Dave
Shade, the California weiterweight
F1tzsimmons plans TO stage the
contest In his new arena On the after.
noon OF August s. on which day the
Elks OF Indiana will hold their state
convention In Michigan City. He in
tended staging n contest between Leo
nard and Ever Hammer of Chicago on
that date. but has failed TO receive a
definite reply from the lightweight
champion.
Fltzsimmons VIII meet Jack Demp-
sey and his manager. Jack Rearns. in
Detroit Saturday to close a Labor day
contest for the heavyweight cham
pionship. Bill Brennan probably will
be the opponent selected-
, 1922-07-20
Sport Calendar


n Racing.
Meeting Of Empire City Racing as
socintion Mt Yonkers.
Meeting Of Windsor Jockey club at
Windsor.
Trotting.
Grand Circuit meeting at Kniama-
zoo.
Massachusetts, open championship
tournament closes at Springfield.
Kansas State amateur championship
tournament. Mt Fort L~eavenworth.
Central Pennsylvania mems cham
pionship opens at Lancaster.
Philadelphia open championship
tournament pens at Ardmore. Pa
Swimming.
Indiana A. A. U. championships, al
Indianapolis.
Shooting.
kentucky state trapshooting tourna
ment closes at Paris.
Yachting.
Annual regatta of Interiake Yacht
ing association. at Put-in-Bay.
Polo.
Annual tournament of Rumsor
Country club. Rumson. N. ].
Boxing.
Charley White VS.. Gene belmont, l.
rounds, al FL Paso.
Paul Doyle VS.. Pete Latzo. 10 rounds
at Scranton
Freddie Jacks VS.. Jack Bernstein
IL rounds. al Yonkers-
, 1922-07-20

ties Of Fremont, Nntrona, Converse
and Niobrara, which was presided over
by G. r. Hngens of Natrona- Hon,
p. C, Spencer, chairman OF the Repub'
lean state COMMITTEES was.present and
directed the discussions. Party mat
tors were gone into fully and cam,
paign affairs generally arranged
Those attending the conference and
the Mondel welcome were as follows
Niobrara county. DR.. Christensen.
Converse county, Charles A. Gunther
state chairman; Jos. Garst. county
chairman; A. A. Clough. Otto Bolln
Senator John S~tansbury. Clark Bishop,
Ernest Kline. George Arnold. A. C,
Rice and wife.
Natrona county. G. r. Hagens. state
committeeman and county chairman
r. D. McMillen. r. NJ Boeke. H. B
Durham, w. H Huntley.
Fremont county sent representatives
from all principal points. From Sho
shoni. A. o. Heyer. r. 8. Linn. ]. w.
Stuchdll. Senator ]. ID. Woodruff;
Moneta, Ed. Merriman. state com
mitteeman.
Riverton. Senator William Madden
w. j. Bowey, ]. d. Carmichael. DR.
c. E. Lane. George Dohier, DR.. A. B.
Tonkin. Roy Hayes. George.Paul and
wife, Byron Mason and wife, L. j
Kiroh. John CONN. B. S. Cromer and
wife.
Pilot, N. 3. Kinnear.
Lander. A. H. Maxwell, secretary
county committee, ]. B. Greenough.
executive chairman, John W. Cook
w. E. Harden, w. r. Weeks. E. A.
Earl. John Buckley. Capt. H. G. Nick.
erson, E. T. st. John. John Bruce, Guy
Robertsors p B. Coolidge. s. c. Parks,
ST.. DR.. w. F.. Smith. Frank Arnold
and many others.
Other visitors from abroad were
Harry Grain of Cheyenne, and Lou
Biakesley of Basin.
The itinerary of the Mondell party
yesterday was through the Indian res
ervations and Riverton project with a
reception and meeting at Riverton in
the evening. The party will arrive In
Casper this afternoon and will remair
over tomorrow. Tomorrow evening
will occur a big Mondell reception and
address at the Elks' home under the
auspices of the Young Mems Repub.
lican club. which promises to be the
largest affair of the present primary
campaign.
, 1922-07-20
HORSE RACINGFORT TRACK HERE
|SSCHEDU[EDS SUNDAY, JULY23

All Of Casper's horse racing talent will gather at the Fair
Grounds race track Sunday afternoon for a gala season of
running and harness races which should bring a filed grand
stand to its feet in breathless suspense.
In the running field a one-half mile cowponv n ona-
half mile free for all, and a quarter-niile free for ali have
, 1922-07-20
S846,000 PAID
ON BIG CLAIM

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-rhe' ship
ping board has announced settle
ment of the $4,000. 900 claim of ], f.
Duthie and company, Seattle. Wash,
for $4,000. The claim was for san
collation. OF ship contracts and $780,
900 had been paid on account and
yesterday a payment of s54s. 900 was
made in final settlement.
Meet me at the smokehouse,-
, 1922-07-20
PnLETTE FANs o

AT NEW YORK-Babe Ruth struck
n tartar In PiIlette. Detroit's youthful
star hurier. He famed the king Of
swat twice yesterday.
, 1922-07-20

Joe Me- innity
To Manage Club

DUBUQUE. Iowa. July 2o.-'Tron
Man" Joe McGinnity. once famous
pitching C OF the New York Giants,
today signed a contract to manage the
Dubuque team OF the Mississippi val.
, 1922-07-20
TENNIs FrNALs Reached.

AT DENyER|essie Gdeve and
Grace Mungen. California net stars.
meet today In the finals for the wom-
ems singles championship Of Denver.
, 1922-07-20

leg league He took charge OF the
team today against the ottumwa
club. He is 81 res old.
, 1922-07-20
f. f q: !: !. THE WORLD OF SPORT
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE Wire
SPENCER WITH LOS ANGELES.

AT Los ANGELEs-vernon spen-
Ger. ou~tfielder. for whom the Giants
paid t1S 900 IN 1890. has been signed
by thu Los Angeles coast league team.
, 1922-07-20
Last Scores


New York S. Cincinnati ?.
Chicago s. Brooklyn 6.
Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia o.
st. Louis Z. Boston 6.
, 1922-07-20

Philadelphia 6. st. Louis 3.
Chicago s, Boston o.
Detroit /. New York 1.
Cleveland 4. Washington !.
, 1922-07-20

To keep IN with the times. try Trip
eny's for expert watch repairing.
T-2o-st
, 1922-07-20

American League.
Chicago at Boston
St. Louis at Philadelphia
De.roi5 At New York.
Cleveland At Washington.
, 1922-07-20
TOday's Games


Boston at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Phnadelplis at Pittsburgh.
, 1922-07-20

Meet me at the smOkehouse.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
KAY VOTES NEW
COURTHOUSE
Extra Levy of One and a
Half Mill Carries by
1000 Majority
NEWKIRK CHOSEN SPOT
New Structure to Be Built on
Site of Pioneer Court
Building
e,.rf.l 10 The World.

sp,c.al to The World.
NEWKIRK, Aug. 4.---The prop
osttion to vote one and one half mills
lew for three years, commencing
next year, for the purpose OF financ-
irr H., construction of new court
t5ltse fDr Kay County, carried at the
po,ls tuesday and will have major
~ of approximately ] 1000 votes. The
courthouse will be built on the site
Of the present county seat, Newkirk.
Tho citizens Of the town with j. II.
Coleman as chairman. organized the
county prior to the election.
on Tuesday, citizens OF Newkirk
voted and then scattered throughout
inc county to help get the vote.
1gclr efforts at times were strenu-
rIs ID. X. Richardson, Newkirk
banker, shoveled wheat for two
hours for farmer while the latter
vent 10 vote, and another citizen
pitched wheat bundles to a thresh =
inc machine while the farmland
went to the polls.
In Carlisle township the election
was held in a country schoolhouse,
and there were no lights. When 1t
got too dark to read the ballots, the
election board moved into the school
yard and finished the job under the
glare OF the automobile lights.
As result OF the primary ballot
!ng, the Republicans of Kay county
have three women on their ticket,
including Miss Coe Davis, renomin-
sted for county treasurer: Mrs. Ber-
nice Schoonover, for county clerk.
a place she now fills by appoint
ment. and Mrs. Gretal +. Edwards
of Tonkawa. for county superinten-
dent OF schools. The Republicans of
fg county also voted largely for
Mrs. Josephine LeBron for state
commissioner OF charities and cor
rections.
In the McCord schoolhouse pre-
einct OF the Big Hill township. in the
western Osage,-ten miles south
east OF Ponca City-there were 40
Democratic votes cast and all were
for Walton. Neither owen or Wilson
got a vote.
Only about 40 per cent OF the Kay
county vote was polled at the prim-
ary, and only about half In Ponca
City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
War ON Dirty Fountains

Special to The World
BARTLESVlILE. Aug. 4.-Sani-
tary Officer Sam Knlsley is going aft
er the soda fountains in this city,
IL he has his way all fountains will
Install running water basins In
which to wash the fountain glasses
and silver wear. An eXaminatiop OF
several fountains revealed the fact
that some OF them were I'm a very
unsanitary condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Girl of 2I Wins Ouer
3 Men for Treasurer

Special TO Ths world.
FINGF1sHER Aug. miss
Hazel n. Long, n yong woman OF
2l years. received the nomination
for klngflsher county treasurer.
winning over three men. Miss
Longs popularity may he Judged
from the fact that sho received
more votes than all three OF her
opponents togothcr.
Miss Long has been employed As
depnty county treaaurer for the last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
TROUBLE FINGER
SURRENDERS JOB
Governor Names George
Southland AS New.
Commissioner

ny tho Associated Press state Wlts
ENID, Aug. Resignation Of
Ellsworth Hume as Garfield county
commissioner and appointment OF
George +. Southard OF this city to
succeed him was announced by the
governors office late Thursday aft
lcrnoOn.
Resignation Of Hume came NJ n
result OF his being unable TO agree
with El Wells and NJ. r.. Shocklcy,
/ the other two commissioners. II
was at llume's instigation that an In
IvestigRtion was made OF the official
acts OF the other two commissioners
which resulted In custer proceedings
being filed against them.
Judge J. G.. Roberts recently re-
fused TO suspend Shockley and Wells
from office pending a hearing OF the
custer suits,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Two Killed In Crash.

WACO, Texas, Aug. 4.-Frank
Eskew, II. was instantly killed and
shorty" Campbell. IS, was fatally
hurt when an International & Great
Northern passenger train, en- route
from Fort Worth to Houston, struck
an automobile truck at Concord, 7
miles north of Waco. about noon to-
day The body OF Eskew was brought
here and Campbell taken to a local
hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
900 az G. VI. r. q. Camp.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Aug. A.
The first OF tho citizens military
training camps has opened at Camp
Travis, near here, with 500 students
IN attendance These cRmps are
one OF the finest elements I'm the
present military policy OF the
United states, and parents can woll
send their sons 60 them for the
physical, mental and moral train
ing they will receive to say nothing
OF the patriotic phase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Protect Strike breakers.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.-Fearing
renewal OF attempts TO stone nonun-
ionJailroad workers. special precau-
uoH we're taken today by police TO
su5fd the strike zone at Kansas city,
Kansas, where two employees were
bombarded with stones last night
James Drake, machinist, and Ru-
uolph Stephanson, apprentice air In
htruCtor were the victims.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Senior Rights Set Forth.

opecinl 10 iho world,
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug. a.
Posters have been placed at various
points along tho Frisco system, an
nouncing that the Frisco will posi-
tlvely recognize the seniority rights
of the new employees, II was an
nounced at tho local general offices
Of the road. The notices were
algnod hV j. NJ. knrn. presldent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

two years, ana Is considered by all
who are in position TO know as quite
capable OF managing the affairs OF
this office should she be elected IN
November. which looks vary likely
now.