davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
NV SISTTK MARY

by SISTER MARY
.ILTHEN choosing fruit for Jelly.
w making, keep In mind that the
under.ripe. rather than tho over
ripe. fruit 10 best. The fruit. Of
course. must DO fresh and all Inn
perfectlonH removed.
Whether the jelly 'Jells' or not
depends on tho pectin present In
the fruit Juice. All fruits do rot
contain this substance, but by com.
blninK a fruit rich In pectin with
one lacking IN II the mixture viii
iell satisfactorily.
Tart apples arc usually conyen-
lentiy accessible and ara>rich IN pee
tin. so by adding tho strained juice
OF this fruit 10 the juice poor In
pectln Jelly can DO made. or com
msrcial pectin can be used II pro
ferrcd.
To test for pcctin, put ono table
spoon cooled and strained fruit
juice and one tablespoon grain al.
cohol into small glass. Stir we'll
and let stand Il few minutes. The
alcohol will cause the peetin TO
form a precipitato in tho form Of
geintipous mass. Pectln may, OF
course. be present in different de-
grees.
Sugar Is added 90 the fruit Juice
in proportion 20 the amount Of
pectin in the juice. Fruits contain.
! ing a fair amount OF pectln viii
take z cup Of sugar 10 one cup Of
Juice. Green grapes and currants
arc tho only exception TO this rule,
for these fruits require cup for
cup" OF sugar and Juice. Sweet
a., fruits. like strawberries. peaches.
cherries and raspberries lack pectin
and after the required Juice con-
tanning tho jelly.making substance
Is added, need from one-half 70
two-thirds as much sugar az the
combined fruit juices to make a
firm Jelly.
Currant Jelly IS one OF the best
Jellies TO have on hand. It's de-
llicious with roast lamb or mutton,
adds a piquant touch to many a
dessert and sauce and changes hot
biscuits from a necessity TO a
luxury
currants combine well with other
fruits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

WISHED on anyone. They have TO
diligently, earnestly seek and con-
secratc 70 set IL. HUT Il IS the ALL
In the life Of the Christian.
ROSA ADAMS DIMES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Miss Waldron arrived in Belfast on
Tuesday and on Wednesday held
her first meeting, motoring out 10
South Montville where she was
greeted by full attendance OF the
group of Farm Bureau women Oh
that town. The subject was can
ming and Miss Waldron made very
pleasing impression. Present also al
this meeting was Miss Rosalind
Jewett. the State Leader, who is
great favorite.
Miss Waldron is the daughter OF
DR.. George Waldron of Derby Line
on the Canadian border and prepar
ed for college at Montpelier SEMI
nary and was graduated last June
fro mUniversity of Vermont, Bur
lington. This is her first post put
she comes well equipped for the
work which she will carry on under
the schedule laid out by her pre-
decessor, Miss Mason, who organ
.iZed groups in practically every
town in the county of Waldo ana
there are &c in all. The work en-
hgaces home decorating, household
arts. including cooking, canhlns,
sewing, dressmaking, Millinery ar
and crafts work, the observance ol
bolidays. Christmas gift making, the
laying of tke/ table, entertalniIis.
etc. and it also promotes a srea'
degree of sociability, bringing "
rether the women of various coih-
nunities. many from isolated iainiS'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

disposition to regard something of a
reaction as due after the sharp ad-
vances of late. Closing prices for
wheat were unsettled at the same as
September 1.59l to LEO and December
1.60 to 1904. with corn &c to !, 1-3c
down, oats to &c off and provisions
varying from 15c decline to an equal
gain.
Shortly after the opening wheat
values here scored a moderate upturn,
but selling quickly enlarged and al
though buying support developed on
declines the rallies that followed
lacked the force which has recently
been the rule. An unexpected advance
in wheat quotations at Liverpool was
ascribed largely to unfavorable
weather for the harvest in England:
Germany and France, but reports OF
welcome rain in parts of the Canadian
northwest acted as more than coun-
terbalance and tended to give an ad-
vantage to sellers here.
Vessel charters for S50000 bushels
of wheat to be shipped from Chicago
to Buffalo and Montreal were announc-
ed and were generally construed as a
move to fortify the position of the
wheat. However this might be, Sep
tember delivery of wheat in Chicago
showed relative strength today and
went temporarily to premium over
December. Further, more country Of
ferings of wheat to arrive here were
almost nil, and Omaha was reported to
be drawing wheat away from Chicago
in western Iowa. Seaboard advices,
though, were current that only 200.-
600 bushels of wheat had been taken
today for Europe.
Beneficial rains in Nebraska eased
the price of the corn market, and in
directly affected oats as well.
In line with hog values and with
grain, the provision market was easy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

demand for choice steers. all weight
continued; 1850 paid for 1309-pound
average; some outstanding matured
steers in odd lots 15.60@15.65; So
pound yearlings from South Dakota
feed lots 1925; most grain fed steers
12.00@15.00; grassers 7.50@S.50;
warmed up and short fed kind $500
11.00; heavy Kansas at outside figure;
she stock unevenly steady; bulls
steady to weak; vealers steady at 1880
Q13.00 mostly.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: opened 10 to
25 lower; closed mostly 25c lower
than yesterdays average: some sales
40 to soc lower. than yesterdays best
prices; underweight CSC to 25c off;
bulk good and choice $50 to 210-pound
weight 13.7o@13.9o; top 14,Oo; better
13.60@13.75: bulk 140 to 150-pound Sc
lections 13.50@13.65; packing sows
largely 1o.00@1230: majority desir-
able 100, to 130-pound killing pigs
13.00@13.50; shippers took 5000; esti-
mated holdover 1900.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat native
lambs steady to Csc lower; bulk
around 14s75: few 1900; westerns
strong: bulk sorted 1926 a 1850; sheep
slow, weak: bulk fat ewes 500; few
medium weight western breeder ewes
q 30.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

track New York all rail 1.27s; No. 2
mixed do. 1.26s.
OATS-Spot steady. No white Bah.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Easy; receipts s67S;
packing stock current make No. 2 80
Q339.
fresh gathered extra firsts So3 10 31a 4;
do. firsts -32a a "a.
OTATOES-Steady; Long Island
per $50 pounds 6.00@6.25.
ABBAGES-Steady; New YORK
white per ton 5000; Virginia per 100
pounds 2.50@3.00.
The raw sugar market was firm
TODAY and while local refiners were
willing to pay 4.33 for Cuban, duty
paid. or unchanged from YESTERDAY, y,
there was nothing available at that
ieveI. Sales reported were 46,0oo pass
of Cuban at 4.37, first half august
shipment, and 10000 bags for late Au.
gust shipment at 4.4o' all TO outpoie
refnerS. Lea, active
h,t the undertone was steady ana
nricns held within narrow pouhds.
1TrbeTe was considerable liquidation by
outside interests but enough covering
ana trade demand developed to ap-
sorb. offerings and after opening un-
changed to one point higher prices
eased off and closed unchanged 70 Que
point net lower. september Z,2S, De-
Gambler IA. March 2.80, May 2,S9.
Pefined sugar was firm and un-
changed to Is points higher, the lst
now ranging from 5.S5 to $50 for me n
aranulated. Business was again
mostly in the way of Withdrawals on
Old contracts although fair inquiry
was reported at the inside levels.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
= >DOVER.FOXCROFT

Scott Watts of Blanchard was be-
fore Judge Harold N. Hayes in the
Municipal court Wednesday charged
with intoxication. Complaint was
made by Deputy Sheriff Amos De-
lano of Guilford. The case was dis
charged but a certain amount of al
legged intoxicating liquor found at
the home of Watts has been sent to
the University OF Maine for analysis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Aug. 6.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 2O@21.
BUTTER-Extras 44a; frsts 42@
43!.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 25@25a:
firsts 24@243..
CORNING. 2 yellow 29630
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 51@513: white and mixed extras
46@50: western extras 40@42.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks,
special short 10.10@10,35; standard
S.90@f0.10.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 23a925.
LAMB-Spring 26630.
OATS-Forty pounds 61d62.
PORK-Medium backs 4l943.
POTATOES-New southern No. /
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
NYE'S CORNER

Miss Marion Stanford has returned
to Broolline, Mass.
Randolph Weed was a business
caller in Belgrade, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Manner and
daughter Jean of Hallowell. were
callers at ]. w. Henderson's, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Aug. 6.-(AP)..
With no large export business IN
evidence and with rather heavy selIlng
pressure from the east and from VIM
nipeg a factor, the Chicago wheat mar
ket today underwent sag. The ma
jority of wheat traders here showed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
New York Produce Market
New York; Aug.

wHEAT-spot irregular; 10. , / dare 1ara
and a rail 1.s4; No. 2 hard nS winter di,r{,,o
lake and rail 1.79: Nc. z n5aeu ~ ~, hond nd
do. 1.64: No. MANITOBA 10. - '
! 70 sc;6SRN-spot easy; No. yellow c ! I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
by Beck

500 @7.00 per barrel; sweets 7.50@9.00.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-S6 20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Work is progressing nicely on the
rev building of N. Wayne Tool CO.,
to take the place of the one burned
May %. 1t will contain grinding
room, polishing and packing rooms.
Fred Mank and son Carl and Eu-
geen Foss, Jr. have gone to Green
for a time where Mr.. Mank will cut
the hay on the Sprague Farm, So
called.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Beautiful District Near Shore
Farm Only $3.50, 80 Poultry

Horse. cow, brooder, vehicles, inple-
in; popular Maine farming resort dis
trict convenient RR market town, 20
acres level fields, spring-watered pas
ture, est 500 cords wood, timber:
sugar naples. fruit berries; good elm
barn. Quick action wins at $3.50,
terms arranged. Details and village
hotel near beautiful lake for $500 on
pg. IL Illus. 1876 page Catalog farm
bargains thruout New England. Free
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 906-P, Old
South Bldg, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

USED CARS
1 1924 OvERLAND-Red Bird, newly
painted and in excellent condition.
Down payment $4,000.
. 1924 ovERLAND-sedan All in
first class condition. Paint and rub
ber good and all in Al mechanics
condition. Down payment of $4,000
on either of them.
1924 EVROLET-Touring in first
class shape. Good paint and rubber.
$4,000 down.
1 1922 BUICK-Touring (6), IN good
condition. Down payment S1S5seo.
1925 OVERLAND-Seda yercd
this spring. A bargain -09.O0
down.
/ DoDGE-Touring in good running
condition. First payment $1,000
/ 1922 CHANDLER-Touring in good
condition. First payment $4,000.
1 1928 FORD-Touring in first class
shapes First payment $500.
8 FORD-Tourings cheap for cash.
CLIFTON R. SHAW
Is coNY ST., AUGUSTA
(open evenings and sundays)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
WAYNE
Mrs. VIM. Stetson

The many friends of Mrs. VIM.
Stetson were grieved to learn of her
death Tuesday morning. She leaves.
a husband and son to mourn her loss
and a host of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
REL.F A|ST
Cows Tested

NJ. Vows eSted
ss,saie rae tnan 1900 cows from los
Etsssas ss " Waldo county have been
|,sa ior tuberculosis since May
||isr. apout IA of l percent thus far
|,ss eeen found to be infected with
|Lssru ulsease. Herds have thus far
|Nsv. Inspected in Brooks, Freedom,
N u ahu Thorndike and 409 herds
l,ls No. county still remain to be
a. arrangements have already
|lessvan, niaue with DIR. r. E. Libby,
M a. :, setefinarian to do the test
|,l ~, .u while this does not comprise
|srps az cattle in the county it is a
~ Percentage.
81 Sssy Ssy Agent Donahue is urging
.nssa ymen who have not yet
IA tS..f .afrangepents for the testing
|!se,a,I cattle tv do so before the
Jester visits his community.
IN .anuerstood that this is the last
lda,s,otK which will be done by a
Jester in Waldo county and
|a'be e rs 1t should be complete.
M Sbsuai price for this is 10 cents
,se =. sou and the following towns
M - @ be visited: Belmont, Lib
|fsn,os salln.colnville, Monroe, North
'sler, Sen1er and South Montville.
l)tt " Northport. Morrill,, Pros
aue fnrsarsmont Stockton, Swan
SAty, Waldo and Winterport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

HORSE-Bay, W.T. 1900: 2-seated beach
wagon, riding wagon, surry, harness.
driving harness. Inquire 16 Mt. Ver-
non St Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Aug. 6.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; broad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

USED CARS-We have large assort-
nsnx from s25 to $3.50. Different cars
a nearly every day. Drop in and see
olr assortment. Hudson-EsSex Sales
o. z92 State St. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

HORSE-1400; 5gger wagon, harness.
s100 for all. Inquire 81 Summer st.
Tel 117o-W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
II, view Demonstration AGENT

Miss H. nionStIation Agent
lag ssosephine Waldron, a charm
ofleans woman from Derby Line,
Nado rSounty, VT, is the choice of
Demo-. a.sNounty for its new Home
succesa alton Agent, elected to
6anns, MISS Estelle Mason OF
WIG resigned June 30th..l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
LIVE STOCK
Qnns Cats. Pets

DOGS, Cats, Pets -, AZ
BEAGLE HOUNDS mos. old thor
oughbred, high grade. Female S5,
male $40. Pedigrees furnished. Cliff
ford Pooler II Edgemond Ave-, Wat
erVille
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
MERCHANDISE
Boats and Accessories 81

SAILBOAF-1S ft., fine condition.
Price reasonable. John w. Lane, Box
Sc, r. 9, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted--Femaie

COOKS-All-round ones, mattresses.
chamber maids, laundresses and
Kitchen woman. Phone, wire or apply
Maine Hotel Agency, Room 90 Ex-
change Bldg, Bangor, Me.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL-For balance
of season. to assist in housekeeping.
at Lake Cobbossee. TelA 517-44.
OUSEKEEPER-To wait on table,
do dishes, and chamber work, can
stay or go home nights, small family.
Write LII, care Journal
OUSEKEEPER-For business couple
living at Lake Cobbossee; good home.
Write O-3, care Journai
KITCHEN -GIRL--At The Worcester,
gGalloMall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY

FLORIDA PRoPERTY WANTED
ACREAGE LOTS ETC. direct from own
ere Give location. description, lowest
price. terms. Quick transaction. p. O. Boz
354. Springfield. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
ROOM AND BOARD
Rooms without Board

Rooms Without Board 60
CROSBY ST. Room. Mrs. Belle
Murray Tel. Il.
CROSBY ST 13-Room. Modern con-
venences. Room for car. Tel. 1913.
GARDINER-1S Robinson St., 2 fur
nished rooms.
GROVE ST. 26-Rooms. 81 and S3 per
week. Housekeeping privileges II
desired. Tel S19-R.
pERHAM ST. 13-Furnished front
room Aug. 1st. Call after P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Merchandise Offers worth your Attention Each
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories

FORD BATTERY-$15, Dodge bat
teries S2S, other makes $3.50, all in
rubber boxes. All guaranteed one yr.
Tel. 1914
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Business and Office Equipments So

CASH REGISTER ER-National. We buy
and sell National cash registers. 81
Water ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

OVEN-ordway. bakes 100 loaves
bread, suitable for hotel, restaurant
or bakery. F. Y. Courtemanche, 21
Weston ST. Augusta Tel 3S4-W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Building M aterials

LUMBER - Thoroughly sea
spruce. pine, hemlock boards, planks.
studding and dimensions: cedar posts.
Mace. 81 Winthrop St Tel. 1920
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Radio Supplies

CROSLEY RADlOS-Portable sets.
Throw the antenna over a. limb and
listen in. Hillman's. Inc. /l99 Water
ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property for Sale

Business Property for Sale 81
RESTAURANT-In good location in
Augusta. Right price for quick cash
sale. Owner going away. P. F. Le-
vasseur. Pine Tree Restaurant,
Bridge ST., Augusta.
STONE QUARRY-All open, a million
yards of granite ready to throw, in
crusher. Nice chance to set crusher.
8 miles from Augusta, few yards
from Togus road and car line. For
further information call Noel Bon
neau, Thomaston Rd. Tel. 165-24.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

TYPEWRITERS-2 Royals, / very lat
est model. used only few mos; I'm
Larry, 219 Main St, Waterville. Tel.
1850
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

GARDINER-Double tenement. mod
ern; acre land. garage. hen house.
Low price. easy terms. c. A. Brawn
Agency. z Depot So.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

ALLOWELL-House rooms; mod
ern. Will take car in trade. Write
La, care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Houses for Sale

BUNGATOW-on car line: rooms
and sun porch. cement cellar. electric
lights, fine garden. combination coal
and gas range included with this
house. Ella Mcintosh Agency, 259
Watar CT Tel o5-W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities SO
STORE-Confectione and ice cream.
light lunch service. Good reason for
selling. 13S Water St. Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Fuel and Feed

BEST-Dry hardwood fitted. Dry box
edgings, baskets 81. 1 cord box Sc;
y. cord box s3.25. A. r. Leo, Will
low ST. Tel. 331-M.
HARDWOOD-Best dry. hard. season
cord box 1925: Edg. $3.50 for / cord
box: Ia cord box $1.15: baskets 81.
Shaw's shed. Tel 464-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Farms and Land for Sale

Farms and Land for Sale Us
FARM-Small one. Good buildings.
East Readfield. Carl Newcomb, r. 22.
Winthrop.
10 ACRES-House, out-buildings, or
chard. l mile from Gardiner. E. Nc
Causland, 16 AcademyNSt., Halloween.
l2O-ACRE-Farm equally divided TIL
Iage. pasture, woodlot 100000 TT. lum-
ber, 500 cd. hardwood. farming tools,
buiidings in very good condition, mi.
to RR. Sta. AJ.Jean. No. Whitefield.
way; so apple trees: miles, from
hustling city; miles from Nlarge
summer resort; 1000 cords of wood;
fine fields; good house. running wa
ter: 2 large barns: mail and 'phone;
land and fine market for early truck
gardening. Terms. Trade of life
time. Orrin j. Dickey, Belfast, Me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

that the machines were working
properly.
The voting machine at 5110 e
Michigan ST., Twentieth Precinct
Ninth Ward, broke down when II
was being unloaded into the voting
place. A new machine was sent out
in a police emergency, but the
wrong keys were taken with the sec
ond apparatus. Voting was delayed
about two hours.
Voting machines in the Fifth pre-.
cinct, Fourteenth ward, seemed to
be under a hoodoo. Two new ma
chimes had to be substituted when
the first and second ones placed ut
the polling place, 1740 Howard ST.,
failed to function properly.
Distribute States
Passing out the clothes pin states
bearing the names of the Republican
candidates and the Khan ticket for
the school board provided thrills for
hundreds of Duvall workers during
the night.
Directors to the clothes pin work.
ers clashed with the latter near
West and McCarty SITS, with no
serious results.
Automobile loads of anti-Klans-
men were reported to have followed
the slate distributors and removed
the messages from doorsteps.
One of the pieces of paper repro
duced the voting machine, with in
structions in detail.
The other sheet attacked the Dem
ocrats.
Reports reached Democratic head
quarters that the inspector in the
Third precinct of the Seventh ward
was pulling the lever of the voting
machine so that 1t did not register
the votes properly. The matter was
referred to the Democratic Commits
sioner, Frank p. Baker. for investi-
cation.
Up to noon the Ninth precinc.
of the Third ward reported only
265 votes cast out OF 1900 regis
tered.
In the Fifth precinct, Tenth ward,
where there are 1000 registered
voters, only 240 persons had re-
ported at the poll. Officials char
acterized the vote as exceptionally
slow. but expected substantial in
crease late in the afternoon.
In the Fifth precinct. Fourteenth
ward. the voting machine was bro
ken down for two hours. When the
machine was repaired it was found
to contain forty-nine> votes for Du-
vail and thirty for Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

Most men and women past forty
must give to the bowels some occa-
sional help, else they suffer from
constipation. One might as we'll re-
fuse to aid weak eyes with glasses
as to neglect a gentle aid to weak
bowels.
Is your present laxative, in what
ever form, promoting regularity for
weeks and often for months-or
must you purge" and "physic" ev-
cry day or two to avoid sick head
ache, dizziness, biliousness, colds, or
sour, gassy stomach?
One dose of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will establish natural, healthy
bowel movement for weeks at a time,
even for those chronically consti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

chairman, OF the citizens committed
said that it looked like good
fight" Workers of the citizens or
ganization were optimistic over the
chances OF victory, but rather re.
sented the activities Of the Prot
estant organization at the polls.
Dithmer said the opposing organ
ization had paid workers at each
of the polls.
The United Protestant committee,
supporting the Khan slate, has it's
main offices with the Duvall- for
Mayor Club 1t was said at these
offices that each of the workers for
the United Protestant ticket were
wearing the proverbial clothespins.
Both organizations will keep their
offices open until about midnight to-
night and are expecting to obtain
figures on the school vote shortly
after 6 p. m.
South side voters were in good
strength at the polls early In the
day. In many precincts party
workers said more than one-third
Of the votes registered had been
cast at IL a. m.
At 629 Lexington Ave. there were
$50 votes recorded, from a total
voting strength of about 600. Two
hundred voters had appeared from
a total of 781 at 1902 Harrison ST
Only 800 persons registered in the
primary eligible to vote at 302 Vir-
ginia Ave. OF this number and 100
registered subsequently, 100 per-
sons had come to the polls. From
a primary registration of 440 at 917
Lexington Ave. there were nearly
200 votes cast.
Few party workers agree that a
forecast of the way the voters are
pulling the levers can be made, but
the Myers proponents say they are
we'll satisfied their vote is coming
out.
Duvall Forces Large
Duvall forces out-number the
Myers organization staff in most
voting places, but the Democratic
workers appear alert to capture their
share of the ballots.
Included in the Duvall proponents
are many women, while at almost
every precinct one or more city en-
ployes are batting hard for the Re-
publican nominee.
You just can't tell what they're
doing" said a Myers poll worker.
Some of them seem to spend the
whole minute there and they get
sort of confused about the school
board candidates.
"Oh. forgot to turn my iron off"
one woman voter screamed as she
thrust aside the voting curtains and
ran pell nell from the booth.
Workers are scratching their
heads to learn whether she mad
completed voting.
Il stepped in and voted for every