davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20

Dispatches want Ads-PHone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS

South Dakota university 6; Creighton
D.
Arkansas "a; Oklahoma A. and M. 2.
Montana 81; California Aggies 0.
North Dakota Aggies, 6; st. Mary's,
,Winona) 0.
At Jamestown, N. D.: Huron S. d.
.ollege, Z: jamestown college, D.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
30 w IN G
Y. Nj. C. A.

The Panthers handed the De Molay
bowling. quintet a trimming and ran
off with three of the four points.
Hill, of the winners, took high score
for the match with a mark of 16S-
M. Bise of the same team took high
total with 4S1. Shotwell was high
man for the De MoIay' aggregation
having bowled high score and high
total with marks of 124 and 372, re-
spectively.
The Douglas and Bisbee Cup
teams will strut their stuff at the Y
alleys tonight at 8 o'clock. ban
|quet VIII follow the game. All Y.
M. G. A. bowlers and their wives
are urged to attend.
Panthers: NJ Bise, 421; Jorgenson
4O2; swain, SS7; HILL 4O2; Smith, S7c.
Total: 1892.
De Molay: Beals, SO4; Shotwell, 372;
Jones, 969; Young, 800; Schlotzhauer
SIS. Total: 1873.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
2OOOOO APE TO
SEE RIG TENS
GAMES TODAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--(F9--Two hun-
dred thousand persons will see the
western conference football season of
1926 roll into history tomorrow and
with. an eye to it's dramatic values,
the gods of the gridiron have the cli-
max for the closing act.
Michigan and Northwestern, playing
the leads in the conference spotlight,
will know by nightfall tomorrow
whether they share the crown of
championship jointly or whether one
shall bear it alone. Each team has
won four conference games and is un-
beaten.
If the wolverines crush thes Gophers
and Northwestern conquers Iowa, the
honors will be divided, and if both
teams should lose they still will share
the highest percentage. But if either
Minnesota or Iowa should spring an
upset while the other is losing, one of
the two unbeaten teams would wear
alone the mantle of supremacy
/ Minnesota is more favored than
Iowa as a prospective winner, for Iowa
has yet to record q victory, while
Minnesota has been going great guns
since it hit it's stride in mid-season.
Illinois, Minnesota and Ohio State
have in sight nothing better than third
place, for those of them that win will
have but three victories against one
defeat, while defeat would leave either
! Michigan or Northwestern with four
| wins and a loss. Sixty thousand per-
sons will see Michigan and Minnesota
| at the Gopher stadium and close to
| $4,000 will see Chicago battle it's tra-
ditional foe, Wisconsin. Illinois will
entertain almost as many more when
| it confronts the Buckeyes, and which
ever team wins will be assured of
tie at least for third place in the Big
Ten rating. :
! Twenty thousand will watch North,
western attempt to win it's first con-
/ ference title at Iowa and $4,000 will
watch Purdue and Indiana scramble
for the old oaken bucket at Lafayette.
Two other games attract midwestern
interest tomorrow. New York univer-
sity's great team is at Lincoln, Nebr.,
to clash tomorrow with the Cornhusk-
ers in an important intersectional
scrap, and Notre Dame will entertain
Drake at South Bend. These games
will be played before another $4,000
! fans.
>~>-~~I--~~-~~~~~1~>-~~~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
EII1S

The Mohawks, playing with hand
leap of III points, defeated the
Tigers bowling team by the score
Of 2411 to 1926 at the Elks home
Friday night Cowden was high man
for the winners with SIT and Nelson
rolled best for the Tigers with 494.
Mohawxs: Lange, $50; Mrs. Cowden,
479;~ Dayton, 500; Briggs, 424; Cow
den, SIT. Total: pail.
Tigers: Mss Shinn, 41O; Porter 1888;
Riley 46S; Nelson, 494; Bopp, 44Q,
Total: 2295.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
ST. MARY's BEATS OAKLAND

FRESNO, Calf, Nov. 19.-P)-Con-
tinuing it's march through the ranks OF
far western conference elevens, the un-
beaten st. Mary's college football team
of Oakland swept aside the threat OF
the Fresno state college here today by
a score of 16 to 0,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
Billy
F\AN[!
<OAHe
Fighting Champion

1n the death of Harry Greb, the
fistic sport lost its only fighting
champion. Greb was of the old school.
1t has always been an accepted be-
lief in the sport world that a cham
pion should have no fear of 95 per
cent of the men able to make his
weight.
AS matter of fact, in the old days
it was not at all uncommon for cham
pions to go out of their class when
worth while competition dwindled
among the men of their weight.
Attell, McGovern, Fitzsimmons and
Ketchel were fighters of that type
To my way of thinking I never saw a
more interesting fighter to watch than
Stanley Ke tchel.5
$50 .COIorfuI KetcheI
t.Any fighter 1 can hit on the buttor
II can whip, Ketchel once told me
That, was just before he met. Jack
Johnson. when questioned him as
| to chances if such a bout was arrang.
I. I.ed,s he simply answered. ag
! V fWell, am positive 1 can hit John
son. he All Jc need to do is crack the
right spot" SO
L ,Johnson,oa great fighter then at the
| top eof. hiss game, panther-lilie. in his
movements, was a fleeing target
Many of the experts didn't give
Ketchel mitch of chance to hit him
Ketchel did reach Johnson in thai
fright, scoring clean knockdown
| However, II was that knockdown thai
caused his defeat. Having sublime
confidencerin his punching powers ant
encouraged by the knockdown, Ketche
threw science to the winds and started
slugging, feeling he had johnson OF
the. verge of a knockout.
Wide open, he was made to order fol
Johnson, amaster sharpshooter, and {
few rounds later paid the penalty oi
that one punch.
Business Fighters
The fighters of today are business
men rather than fighting champions
Nowadays the winning of a title calls
for a cessation of ring activities The
champion Seeks to capitalize on the
prestige that goes with title.
First comes a vaudeville tour, in
which the champion rather dumbly
tells how he won his fistic honors. He
may also box three one-minute rounds
with pillow-like gloves.
Second, comes a movie contract, and
then follows the life story of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20

chance for an upset in dope before
that time. 1t is predicted that the
team with the most consistent high
bowling will win. Trophies will be
awarded for the victorious team as
we'll as for individual honors. M
Standing to date follows: Bisbee,
5291;. Miami, 5O76; Tucson, 1890; Doug
las, 1864; Morencis 474S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
champ. All champions must become
literary at some time in their career.
Greb'S Policy

Dempsey spent three years in idle
ness while Tunney was being built uT
for him, and can charge his defeat to
that long lay-off.
Tunney's plans call for practically
years rest before he engages in an
other bout involving the championship
Greb believed a champion should de-
fend his title any time logical con-
tender presented himself, and religi-
ously adhered to his belief.
The ring could we'll stand few
more fighting champions after the
style of Stanley aKetchell and Harry
Greb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
MILLION INCREASE
IN NEW BUILDING
Construction Authorized Dur
ing the Past Seven Days
Amounts to $1,62O,OOO.

Making up for the sharp decline in
building construction that made last
week somewhat unusual in the build
ing history of Washington for this
Year, construction activities swooped
upward with jump this week, eX-
,ceeding in value last weeks total by
almost 100000.
The total amount of new construc.
ton authorized by the building in.
spector during the past seven days
amounted to Sl,620, 900. A large
number of apartment projects &C.
counted for the high total.
The permits granted We're:
Mrs. Kate w. c. Justh, owner;
John +. De Muth & Son, builder;
to erect brick addition and make re-
pairs, 3409 Fourteenth street dot
III, square 1886, TO cost $1,000.
5. Harry Thompson, owner; Meat
yard Construction Co, builders; to
make repairs, 3247 r street (lot S04.
square 2154), to cost 5000.
f. NJ. Willis, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect one tWo-story brick apart
ment, 40 Fifteenth street northeast
dot, Sc TO SO. square 1859. to cost
Gundie L. Long, owner; w. H.
Jackson, architect and builder: to
erect one two-story frame dwelling,
Sill and 5113 Cloud place northeast
dots % and %, square $3.50, to cost
$2,S00
Estate of Charles Follensbee. own
ers; John De Muth & Son. builders;
TO erect one one-story brick store,
500 II street northeast Got SIS,
square $3.50. to cost $500
II. r. HOWenstein, owner and
TO erect Is two story brick dwellings,
S01-25 Todd street northeast dots
IS to q, square 1860, to cost $685.
600.
Stern & TomlinSon, owners. archi
tects and builders; 10 erect one four
story brick and stone apartment 1911
S street dots 500 to S04, square 1922.
to cost 100000.
F. Z. Archambault. owner and
builder; George T. Santmyers. archi
tect: to erect one two-story brick
dwelling, 1916 Cathedral avenue dots
IS and "A, square 21fD, to cost
$4,000.
George B. Mullen Co. Inc, owners
and builders; George T. Santmyers,
architect: TO erect one our-story
brick and concrete apartment. 1923
Rhode Island avenue northeast dots
823, S24 and S34 square 1850, to
cost $4,000.
Weinstein Brothers. owners and
builders; Harry G. Brandt. architect;
TO make repairs, rear 300 NJ street
dot S22, square 1880. to cost $1,000.
Alice Ulrich Manning, owner; Rice
Snapp. builder: to make alterations,
% Second street northeast dot 33,
square 12S), TO cost $1,000.
Charles Jacobson. owner; Appleton
?. Clark. jr., architect; G.. G.. Loehler
Co, builders; to make repairs, Hotel
Sterling, Thirteenth and f streets
dots 16. IS and -, square 29D. to cost
$500.
Carolyn G. Caughey. owner: NJ. H.
Hermann. builder; to make repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

2433 to 2437 Fifteenth street dots S44
to s46, square 2663), to cost $500.
Martha Mason Frye, owner; to
make alterations. East Howard road
southeast dot $40, square $500, to
cost $500.
]. Carry King. Inc, owners and
builders; James Berrall, architect; to
erect one 1-story brick and concrete
private garage, 600 Sligo Mill road
northeast parcel 114-29; square 371U,
to cost $4,000.
Woodbridge Construction Co, owners
and builders; John G. Linthicum, ar
chitect; to erect two 1-story frame
dwellings,, 2841 and 2845 Monroe street
northeast Cots % and "a, square 4316),
to cost $4,000.
Z. S. Beall, jr.. owner, architect
and builder; to erect two 2.story brick
dwellings, 1898 and 3040 Rodman
street dots % and %, square 206l), TO
cost $14 900.
JOS ]. Moebs, owner and builder;
Jos. j. Moebs and Claughton West,
architects; to erect one 1-story brick,
concrete and stone store, 1882 to 1862
Connecticut avenue and 1881 to 1858
Ninteenth street dot 10, square 1881,
to cost 100000.
ST. Colomba's Protestant Episcopal
Church. owners; Meatyard Construc-
ton Co, builders; to erect one one
story stone and tile church, 4201 Abe
marie street parcels 24-65 and 24-14,
square 1870, to cost 100000.
Harry A. Gillies, owner and builder:
Marcus Hallett. architect; to erect one
two-story frame dwelling, 1907 McKin-
ley street dot 103, square 2O22), to cost
SO, 900.
Heffron. & Garner, owners and build
ers; to erect six two-story brick dwell
ings, 6219-29 Fourth street dots As and
so to "a, square $3.50. to cost $50. 500.
H. Hertzberg, owner; V. Esenstad,
builder; to make repairs, 4221 Six
teenth street dot 68, square 269T, to
cost $3.50.
George c. Ober. jr.. owner; r. X.
Ferguson Co, builders; to erect porch.
2946 Upton street DOT SIS, square 2235).
to cost $S75.
w. c. and A. N. Miller, owners and
builders: G. E. MacNeil, architect; to
erect one two-story stucco and frame
dwelling, 1927 Forty-fourth street DOT
So, square 1914, to cost $3.50.
Mrs. Sarah Stokes Halkett, owner:
W. X. Reeve. builder; to make repairs,
1909 Phelps place DOT AZ, square 2532),
to cost $500
Wardman Construction Co, Inc,
owners. architects and builders: to
erect one eight-story brick and con-
crete apartment. 1901 Biltmore street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

and 1907 Columbia road dots 3S to
~, square 2548), cost not given.
r. G. Fletcher, owner and builder
George r. Santmyers, architect; to
erect one four-story brick apartment.
637 Third street northeast DOT 1893,
square 77S), to cost 100000.
w. B. Moses & Sons, owner: A. B.
Mullett & Co., architects: Mcdonald
Langstroth Construction Co., builders
to make repairs, 1902 f street Dots IL
and 20, part of lots II, 13 and IA,
square S21), to cost $4,000.
Masonic Hall Association, owners;
w. X. Reeve, architect and builder; to
make brick engagements. 1910 Wis
consin avenue northwest DOT $50.
square 1900, to cost 5000.
Alphonso Lapore, owner; Sam Schi-
attoggia, builder; to eXcavate for eel
lar. 221 First street dot Ill, square
633), to cost $500.
Capital View Realty Co., owners and
builders; John A. Melby, architect; to
erect one two-story frame dwelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

5021 Blaine street northeast DOT 70,
square SGD, to cost $3.50.
Capital View Realty Co.. owners and
builders; John A. Melby, architect; to
erect two one.story frame dwellings,,
los and 100 Fifty-f1rst street north
east dots SO to 81, square 5243). to cost
$3.50.
Capital View Realty Co., owners and
builders; John A. Melby, architect: to
erect two one-story frame dwellings.
5000 and 1913 Ames street northeast
dots 81 to 80. square 5243), to cost
$3.50.
Capital View Realty Co., owners and
builders; John A. Melby. architect: to
erect one one-story frame dwelling, 40
Fifty-third street northeast dot 20,
part 20, square $3.50, to cost 1895.
Capital View Realty Co.. owners and
builders; John A. Melby. architect: to
erect one one-story frame dwelling,
20 F'iftieth street northeast dot 81.
part 26, square $780, to cost $4,000.
Capital View Realty Co, owners and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

w. W. Deal. owner and builder. to
erect one two-story brick dwelling.
6402 Sixteenth street dot So. square
2744), to cost $4,000.
w. w. Deal. owner and builder, to
erect one brick private garage, 6402
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

Sixteenth street Got 3s, square 2744),
to cost $500.
r. E. Hudgins, owner; Thomas J.
Jones, architect and builder; to erect
one two.story brick and tile dwelling,
Continued on Twenty-first Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

builders; John A. Melby, architect; to
erect one one-story frame dwelling,
5027 Ames street northeast DOT SO,
part lot IS, square SID. to cost
$4,250.
William II. and Blanche L. Nc
Cram, owners; William N. Beahm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

builder; to make repairs, 100 F street
Got IS. square $500. to cost $1,000.
Jefferson Warren, owner; James
Bell, builder; to erect one one-story
frame dwelling. 1104 Fiftieth street
northeast dot IS, square 5175), to cost
5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
Kennebec County
Realty Transfers on
File at Court House

The following deeds conveying
real estate were received and record
ed on Wednesday and Thursday at
the Kennebec county registry OF
deeds:
Augusta-Mary WEIGH to William
P. Fox, land on the Coombs Mills
road: Fannie S. Pierce to Lewis A.
Burleigh, Jr., land and buildings Oh
Summer street.
Belgrade-Belgrad Gables Corp.
Inc of Waterville to Daisy B. Bart
lett of Augusta, land on the Oakland
Belgrade road.
Benton-Frank L. Blackwell TO
Frank o. Davis, land and buildings
on the Kennebec River road.
China - William W. Wood Of
China and J. L. Dean of Winslow to
Theresa A. Wood of Liberty. land
and buildings at Weeks Mills.
Hallowell - The Hallowell Trust
and Banking Co. to Harold NJ Tib-
belts, land and buildings at 152 Wat
er street; Maude G. Mann of Au-
gusta TO Wallace Diplock of Angus
ia, land and buildings at Marshalls
Lane.
Manchester Wallace Diplock tc
Maude G. Mann, both of Augusta
land and buildings on the shore OF
Lake Cobbossee; Austin r. Faulken-
ham of Winthrop to Anna ]. Worces-
ter of New York City, land.
Readfeld - Jennie Richmond OF
Boston to Edna NJ. Mills of Kents
Hill, land on the Kents Hill-Fayette
road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
Results Being Shown
By Artillerymen of
152nd F. A. at Camp

Regular drill with the big French
75s is the feature Of the daily pro-
gram at the camp of the 152nd Field
Artillery now at Camp Keyes for
their two weeks tour of duty. The
boys Of the red hat cords are getting
plenty Of drill with the guns each
day, both standing gun drill and
simulated fire, and mounted drill In
batteries being undertaken. The work
is going along fine and the men are
showing that they know their stuff
by the way that they vancouver the
big guns around the drill field at a
walk or a gallop.
An ordinance mechanic from the
First Corps Area has the boys inter-
ested at the present time as he has
taken one Of the guns all apart and 1t
looks like nothing but pile of nuts
and bolts. They are wondering how
he will get the weapon together again
and not have a box of pieces left
over.
officers school and non-coms
school in the afternoon. together with
problems in laying wire and in gen.
eral communications for the head
quarters battery round out the pro-
| gram Of assigned work, to which of
course must be added plenty of exer-
else feeding and watering the hors-
es. cleaning them off, bedding them
down, and cleaning and polishing the
| big guns. In the afternoon too. they
find time for some sports and plenty
Of rivalry is developing between the
various batteries.
The first battery to go to the range
at Sidney Bog will probably load its
caissons on Saturday with the shells
to be used at the Bog. This will be
done in order that the men may have
little to do on Sunday and may be
ready to start for the range early
Monday morning. Last year the bat
talon completed its range work in
record time. each officer firing off his
problems with remarkable success
and it is the hope of the members of
the various batteries that this may
be bettered this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
Boy Campers Make
Their Headquarters
At "Y" While in CITY

Two parties of boys from camps of
this vicinity passed Wednesday and
Thursday nights at the Augusta Y.
NJ. c. A. building, which is the head
quarters for groups of this sort dur
ing the summer. Both were on canoe
trips of several days duration and
they were having a wonderful time,
One group slept on the floor of the
gymnasium and the other on the floor
of the assembly hall.
One was a party Of 10 boys from
Camp Maranacook under the direction
of Fred Stone where were passing
through the city on their trip and
stopped off here to make a side trim
by automobile to Boothbay Harbor on
Thursday, returning to the "Y'' Thurs
day night. The other party, II bows
from Camp Cobbossee with Council
ors Lowry and Alderman in charge.
passed the day in Augusta.
Two or three nights ago another
camp party was at the "Y" for the
night, the boys having plenty of fun
while here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
| UNIQUE Prize WON
BY LOCAL KIWANIANS
lat TRI-CLUb MEETING

Augusta Kiwanians returning last
evening from Auburn where they
attended three-club meeting,
brought with them a trophy award
ed as first prize in a singing contest.
Under the leadership Of Samuel Tit
comb as music director, the Augusta
Club rendered effectively the selec-
ton, "The Long Long Trail" and
the judges, the presidents Of the
three Kiwanis clubs. were unanimous
in favor Of the Augusta delegation.
The singing contest was one OF the
very enjoyable features OF the get
together of the Norway-South Paris
and Augusta Kiwaais Clubs as the
guests Of Lewistop-Auburn klWanls
AZ the Auburn Y. NJ. &. A. building.
A program of especial interest was
carried out and the spirit of good
fellowship prevailed. The prizes
awarded in the contest were unique:
A burch of carrots for first prize,
and a jar Of apple sauce for the
BOBBY prize which was awarded to
the Norway South Paris delegation.
It was announced that four votes
were cast by the three judges, all
favoring the Augusta delegation 1or
first place. The prizes were award :
ed by Judge Harry Manser who pald
tribute in rather uncomplimentary
terms to the efforts of the Contes-
tants.
The Norws y South Paris Club was
II e winner o; u Kiwanis shield as
first prize for attendance, there being
present 40 of the 60 members, or u
Der cent. The Augusta Club was
represented by a delegation OF 81
members, or about 33 per cent OF It's
membership. A number of the Au-
eusta Kiwanis ladies were present as
guests on the occasion.
Guests of honor on the occasion
included Major Edward E. Philbrook
NJ Portland, governor OF the New
England district; Walter Harmon OF
Portland, district secretary; Bertram
McIntire, district trustee of the Nor
wav- South Paris club; Charles T.
Curnev. district trustee of the Au-
Augusta Club; Walter Emerson dls-
trict trustee of the Lewiston AUBURN
cl1b. and John Seavey, past neuten,
ant governor of the New Eng 'a"0
district.
The principal speaker, was Rev;
George Finnie, pastor of the Unlteo
Rantist church of Lewiston, VINO
smoke very Interestingly of the value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
First Round Drawings
For Women's Tennis
Tourney COMPLETED

PIay IN the women's tennis tour
nment for the singles championship
Will start in the near future at the
Augusta Country club courts. The
drawing for opponents has finished
and the first round Of play must be
completed before August 20. Matches
may. start any time in order to fin
ish by the above date.
The following players are entered
and will compete as follows: Miss
klnsman VS. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Bond
vs. Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Rabbit VS. Miss
Alice Barker, Mrs. Horace Ingrahan m
VS.. Miss Brown, Miss Maud Barker
VS.: Miss Adams, Miss Jackson VS.
MISS Joan Sturtevant, Miss Margaret
Wyman VS. Miss Kearns and Miss
Dorothy Wyman VS. Mrs. Danforth
Nash. Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13

Of Inter-club meetings Of service
clubs and of the profit in getting ac-
quainted with people of other Sec
tions and learning the story Of their
life work. President Frank e. Mace
spoke in behalf of the Augusta dele
cation, telling of the Augusta Clubs
pleasure in entertaining the Lewis
n-Auburn, Norway-South Paris
and other Kiwanis clubs at the field
day at Monks Hill early this sum-
mer. He also spoke of Kiwanis SER
vice and cooperation as most valu-
able assets. President Donald Part
ridge of the Norway-South Paris
Club spoke briefly.
DR.. Ralph Goodwin Of Auburn,
president. of Lewiston-Auburn XII
wants, ably presided over the session
and called upon District Governor
Philbrook who told of his visits to the
81 clubs in the New England district
this year and declared that although
he has met many friendly fellows in
all sections, nothing appealed to him
as do the people Of Maine. The pro-
gram which followed q delicious sup
per, included musical selections by
the Auburn ladies trio which were
greatly appreciated By all.
w. C. Halves of this city was a
business visitor in Bangor Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-13
Husband and Wife
Hold Office ii Years

Junction City, Kan, Aug. 12.-(P
The Office of treasurer of Geary
county is a partnership between
Charles H. Cove and his wife, Helen
Coryell Cove.
Fourteen years ago, Cove was Sc
lected county treasurer. He appoint
/, ed his wife as his assistant when he
took office. Forbidden by law to
serve more than four years in sue
cession. Cove persuaded his wife to
run for county treasurer to succeed
him. At the end of second term, he
assistant.
Mrs. Cove is the boss now and she
is a candidate for re- election.