davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE WINDERMERE
1925 New H mpshire Ave
O
NEW FIREPROOF APARTMENT HOUSE
Is comp and
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
All outside apartments with arge spacious closets
Latest appointments. Teller homes and alnight service
l Room Reception all and Bath
Room, Above Diner Kitchen and Bath
2 ROOMS Kitchen an / Bath
3 Rooms, Kitchen ard Bath.
orgg ZEE FEE RRsS SfSH MN H2NNA SXHN GS
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY COMPANY.
77 Fifteenth Street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.
KEW GARDENS.

KEW GARDENS.
9th AND QUE SITS. NV,
Refined apartment. having switchboard
aervice: cafe: resident manager On prem, a"e
2 rooms. kit. d. a. and bath. 500 w
l room kit. d. a. and bath. 423o
34O7-0-1l 10Th ST. NV.
HALF SQUARE WEST OF CONN. AVE
AT ORDWAY.
Well arranged 3 and room apartmente
In Cleveland Park. about one square from
Conn. ave. and Ordway ct. Large back yards.
which make these especially desirable for
families with children.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $64 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. ........ $500
1903 CONN. AVE. NV.
Modern eight.story frearoof elevator build.
ing overlooking the beautiful Dean tract
rooms. kitchen and bath. .So2oO
CHALFONTE.
ZIG ST. NV.
Only one apt. vacant. Near Dupont CIR.
rle and conveniently located.
. rooms and bath ................$3 aUO
1445 SPRING RID. NV.
room. kit. r. h. and bath. ..... $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

Immediate inspection is urged
to secure reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
10 18th ST. NE.
New two-story apartment.
3 rms. kit. & bath ......... SOY OF

I'LL COL. RID. NV.
New four-story apartment building con-
veniently located to buses. car lines
schools and stores.
i rm kit rec hall and bath. -, .S42 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
NEW APARTMENTS
$3.50 to $3.50.
LONDON HALL
1888 Thirteenth

residential location which is exceptionally convenient
strikinsy moderate cost Natural wood trim in old
English finish: finest of electric. plumbing and
kitchen ftments convenient Murphy bultn beds:
"a hour switchboard servlce-these
are but few of the many refnements provided;
the building yourself the resident manager will
show you the few suites still available!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

1915 BELMONT ST. NV.
One-room. kitchen and bath apartments.
conveniently located to stores. car lines. etc;
lust around the corner from Central High
ScnooJ. he1t. ''p2 ~ NU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

$500 MASS. AVE. oo
''' 1.ss FF f6{ hAxhIxSsS Ks nSx 90
'SS% #io III Ra{ So ISLAND 50 o"
rO0J JOHN so M1H1EsHAtL "a. lSlSo Z ST, 1900
and and Ss;$ sss 60 to to $50 1888 90
III shE w W!6MiSGiHSE AVE. oo
'O' c1oSHRp. 18th SV AND EYE SITS. s.o 90
room room s siteh ea'a and bath. s5s5o,o 90
KSpH1k t' sSSs as sa'h 1000 LAMONT
! !ms small Sma Ps din. rm b. $500 to 5000
'aIeA 1rGSo%% sSs d HpRMs s0S Mill
rooms ana ss ssAi 18th sT. NV. '''s.v' ~
esaS St NfsSossfs AVE. 60, %
5 rooms and a sa'P conn AVE. :, 5000 90
6 rooms and Ak kfsS 1929 G ST, s.0o o ~
5 rooms and l4 sa'h cHApiS ST. s0O'O ~
Ra.s a1d Rclg.ss pG 1t5 sr
l room aa and ban. i''o i0'n 81
rooms !ss 81 9Sss: AYE
4 rooms and s ssaa orr IS $50 90 to So 90
Z room. and bath; 49,. $1,000 to S s35 GO GO
s rooms and ah ss,hs ofE ST l4ooo
2 rooms and bath ...............S So 5o
3 rooms and bath .....-........ 599'55 "
rooms and 'a' sllde ST *, s 90
rooms FL FEo s sfS aat GE. " MEsr. WV
rooms IRIS R1sshe e4so eH an sT 'o'0O
IsSRi hs|n g ixissH4sAg p 5000 o."
rooms R snd RIO 1926 10th s 81 10 9o0'00
rooms and BATH IN y h $50 90
oo4 NEW ~ YORK SRkN I'VE. NV 80
rooms rooms s ans sa! hatbs $50 90 to $50
rooms and i Esss d SIR s - 90 to SOU
rooms and iasa col. RID. s'ooo
rooms rooms ann and bs bath $3.50 to 6Soo
rooms and bath, bath ' w. W. $500
OO' HxNPTSN, i74o 18TH ST. .soo
! rooms rooms and and bath bath s5 53oo
1913 WISCONSIN, AVE. .eoo
. rooms anu 1850 irvine ST: so'e ~
roG emEv ri Hsis aoas MS scof g
. rooms and bath .......... -. az
S MIAMI ah iaes SA New HAMPsHiRE AVE-
1900 EYE ST.
8 rooms and bath ...... $50 90 to sS5 90
aefr, a Ha eiee,ricity and gas furnished
ro %nsco SSS Sat 2lo 10 SO
10 rooms and baths; .,; 90
rooms and hath 500 90 to 81 90
rooms and bath. ............. 100
EEst;SlggsTaY.iogn q tu mi
''''''' am $500 ii4th ST. Do''0N
8 rooms. bath & porch. $65 90 10 $50 90
5 rooms, 2 baths and inclosed porch 10000
2301 n ST. NV.
rooms ans sso Ss'h i7th sr: NV: $500
'0' Goop%iS; i4i7 PARK RID. OoO
b rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. SOD 90
WARRINGTON. 1901 WYOMING AVE.
8 rooms and bath ............... $50 90
8 rooms and bath. .............. 1850
oLYMPIA. 1893 EUCLiD ST ''oO
r0f BRvE sRf 's coURr. i756 col s sroOoo
rooms and bath iss .vrr.... sso 90
I room and bath 1850 :, :. $4,000
rooms hath and porch. ......... 1870 90
wAyERLY 1906 y ST.
! room and bath ........'......... S35 90
B rooms and bath. .............. $500
II. l.. RUST COMPANY.
1901 18th St NV Main 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tC0ntinued.l
THE IMPERIAL,
1869 Columbia. Road,

Unusually attractive apart
ment, including living room, re-
ception hall, dining room,
pantry. kitchen. three bedrooms.
bath. two porches, linen and
coat closets. etc.
All rooms are large, well
lighted. and with excellent out
look. Three exposures insure
GOODNESS. Equipment is mod
ern; decorations will be re-
newed as vacated.
For occupancy after August
31st.
Roof garden, laundry. all
night elevator service, resident
Owner-manager.
T,,,,,,AIto@o ,,,cno~f,nt1 t1rOP6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
1903 CONN. AVE. NV

Modern eight.story hreproof elevator build
9 rooms. kitchen and bath. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

l4O4 COL. RID. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen and hath. $500. $50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

1905 LAEIER PL. NV.
a rooms. kit. d. a. bath & porch. .$SH az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
SAUER MISSED
|AF CARRINGT0N
SINCE MAY II
Body Found in Apple Greek
Identified Today BY Man
With Whom He Lived

William Sauer, whose badly decom-
posed body was found in Apple Creek
east Of Bismarck late Sunday night,
has been missing from Darlington
since May IA, according to Fred Sor-
ensen of Darlington, with whom
Sauer lived, although he had on sew
eral occasion gone away for few
days ut Il time and consequently his
absence created no unusual interest.
Mr.. Sorensen arrived here this morn
ing and identified the body as that
Of the man tho had been making his
home in Darlington for the past two
and half years.
William Sauer, according to Soren-
sen, was well drillcr and spent most
Of his time at that work in the vicin-
ity Of Darlington. The day before
he disappeared he stated that he had
sold his we'll drilling outfit for 5000,
receiving $40 as down payment, and
expected to collect the balance the
following day.
Is Dead Mans Cousin
II. Il. Sauer, to whom an automo-
bile insurance policy found in Will
liam Sauer's clothing was made out
is a cousin Of the dead man and came
to Darlington from Croker, 5. d., /;
few days prior to the mans disap-
pearance to visit him. He is paint
er and is still in Darlington, having
obtained employment there. Loca
authorities have asked him to come
here to assist in checking up on his
cousins recent business deals ana
acquaintances. 1t is expected that
he will claim the body and have II
shipped to South Dakota for inter
ment. William Sauer is said to have
IA step-father and step-mother and
sister at Webster, S. d.
Chief Of Police Chris Martinesor
and other local officials are conduct
ing search for the Ford coupe
which William Sauer is believed tt
have been driving. The police are
still working on the theory that Sau
er was murdered by persons wht
wished to obtain the automobile ant
that his body, was thrown into thu
creek. 1
Coroner e. !, Gobel has ordered
coroner's inquest into Sauer's death
and the coroner's jury is in session
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
]. NJ. HARRISON
PASSES AWAY
THIS MORNING
Salesman For international
Harvester Company Sue
cumbs to Long Illness

Joseph Martin Harrison, 40, Of 100
West Thayer street, died this morn
ing at a local hospital following a
lingering illness. Mr.. Harrison has
been a resident of Bismarck for lG
years, during which time he has been
a salesman for the International Har-
vester company out of the Bismarck
office and has travelled extensively
over the state. For five years prior
to coming here he was with the same
company at Chicago.
Mr.. Harrison was born November
lis, 1877, at Madison, Wis. On Febru.
sly Minnie Il, 'sIS sKotSsrniek Sas 's Hlessndria @
Mimi, and three children were born
to them. They are Joseph. Jr., 3
Dickie, s. and Joyce, four months
Besides the widow and children HI
leaves a sister, Mrs. Paul GOss Of
Great Falls, Mont, and two brothers
Henry of Helena, Mont, and Ole o.
Lisbon, N. D.
Funeral services will be held at thu
Zion Lutheran church on Fourth
street Thursday afternoon at $3.50
with Rev. ]. D. Richert officiating
Interment will be in the family lot a
Fairview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
MAGEE GOES
ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER TODAY
Albuquerque Editor Faces
Manslaughter Charge For
Death Of Lassetter
LEAHY STATE WITNESS
Magee's Defense 10 BE "Acci.
dental Homicide" COun-
sci Indicates

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, June l5.--
R-Carl Magec, albuquerque editor,
went on trial in district court here
today on charge of manslaughter
growing out Of the fatal shooting OF
John B. Lassetter, young highway
department engineer, last August.
The bullet that ended the life Of
Lassetter was fired during an alter
cation between Magee and former
Judge Davis J. Leahy, political enemy
of Magee, who twice had sentenced
the Albuquerque editor to prison
Leahy will be the principal witness
for the state in the present case.
The shooting occurred in the lobby
of hotel August q, 1925. Wit
nesses at the inquest testified that
Leahy entered the hotel and struck
Magee in the face, knocking him tt
the floor. when the editor pulled .
pistol and fired the shot that killed
Lassetter. Another struck Leahy II
the arm. Magee's counsel plan to en-
ter an accidental homicide defense.
In Magee's first appearance in New
Mexico courts he was found guilt,
of libel and sentenced to serve tern
in Jail by Judge Leahy. Latel
Judge Leahy found him guilty O.
I contempt of court and again sen
fenced him to Jail. In both instances
Magee was pardoned by the COVER
nor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
PIONEERS TO
CELEBRATE AT
VALLEY CITY
2.day Homecoming" Planned
For June 24.25-tO Dedi-
cate Courthouse

A two day "Home Coming Celebra-
ton" at Valley City during which
time the new Barnes county court
house will be dedicated, has been
planned for June "a and 25 by the
Barnes County Pioneer Club. The
committees have made all arrange
ments for two full days, the programs
beginning early in the morning. and
continuing until midnight. Every
"old timer" is cordially invited to
attend.
The program for Thursday, June
"a, when the courthouse will be dedi-
Gated, includes addresses by Svein-
bjorn Johnson, associate justice OF
the supreme court; President Don.
nelly, N. P. railway; President Jaf'
fray. 500 Line, and President Budd
Great Northern Railway. Frank San
ford will preside.
The Ell Zaga Shrine band, patrols
and chanters will have part in the
program and spectacular and gor'
geous pageant depicting early from
tier life up to the present day viii
be given. A pavement dance and al
old settlers dance and party viii
follow.
Frank Heimes, president of th'
Pioneer club, will preside at thu
program the following day, which, ii
addition to a picnic dinner, band con
certs and an old settlers dance ant
party, will include an address by w
l. Nolan, lieutenant. governor of Min
nesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
ATTEMPTS TO
STOP WEDDING
ARE FU TILE
Aged Doctor Blocks Efforts
to Have Him Committed
to Insane Hospital

paulsboro, N. j., June 15-tP)-Dr
William H. Pounds, "a, former mayor
or PaulsborO, and his bride, 52, to-
day were receiving congratulations
from townspeople after he had block
ed efforts to prevent his marriage by
having him committed to the state
hospital for the insane.
Dir. Pounds and Miss Jennie Stiles
were married shortly before mid
night. after two-score indignant citi-
zens had driven to the hospital in
Trenton in motor cars and convinced
the authorities that DR.. Pounds was
of sound mind.
The aged man was torn from the
side of the intended bride yesterday
morning by two unidentified men
who displayed papers calling for his
commitment to the institution. DR.
Pounds asserted that his SON, Charles
who lives in Newtown Square, Penn
was responsible for his treatment.
DR.. Pounds first wife died last
year and his marriage to Miss Stiles
was said by the latter's mother to
have been the fullfillment Of a dy-
ing wish expressed by the former
Mrs. Pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
LINTON READY
!. FOR TRIAL TO
GUST SHERIFF
Hearing Opens Tomorrow Be-
fore Judge Crum, Ap-
painted BY Governor

Linton, N. D., June 15-tP)--Every-
thing was in readiness here today
for one of the strangest trials in
the history Of Emmons county, that
Of its county sheriff.
Joe yolk, incumbent, is facing
charges Of misfeasance, malfeasance
and nonfeasancc in office and habit
ual drunkenness, in addition ia
others. Emmons county citizens ap-
[pealed to Governor Sorlie to gust
him and the executive appointed
Judge C. ]. Crum, Bismarck attorney
to hear evidence in the case.
Since the executive is expected te
act in accordance with Crum's recon.
mendations the hearing, which viii
open tomorrow. will be in the nature
of u trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
FRAZIER'S
JAIL TERM
SUSPENDED
Judge Grants Crosby Man
Liberty Conditional on
His Coed Behavior

Minot, N. D., June l5-R-Sus-
pension of the Today Jail sentence
imposed on Roy w. Frazier of Cros-
by. former clerk of district court of
Divide county and candidate for
sheriff in that county, for assault
and battery on States Attorney Olaf
Braatelein of Crosby, was announced
in Minot today by Judge John C..
Lowe.
Frazier's liberty was granted COM
ditionai on good behavior.
Frazier, upon being released under
SUSPENDED sentence, was compelled
to furnish bonds of $4,000 on charges
which are now pending against him,
including three alleged, embezzle-
ments while clerk Of district court
and one charging failure to report
collections to the county treasurer.
A Today Jail sentence was imposed
on Frazier last Friday, after he
pleaded guilty before Judge Lowe at
Crosby to a charge Of assault and
battery. He is scheduled to 60 to
Williston next Friday on the charges
which are pending against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
Lutherans Gather at
Willmar, Minnesota,
For ebay Meeting

Willmar, Minn., June 15-(AP)-
Pastoral and lay delegates from vari-
Gus sections Of the country assembled
here today for the opening session OF
a day convention Of the Lutheran
Free Church Of America. Problems
pertinent to the conduct OF the
church body and it's various charit-
able and educational institutions will
be discussed.
Among the most important prob
lens is the disposition Of the Will
mar Lutheran Bible School. Discus
sion will center around the proposal
to discontinue the institution. An
other proposal also has been made
that the academy department Of Augs-
burg Seminary and college at Mime
apolis be removed to the Oak Grove
Seminary at Fargo, N. D., and make
this latter institution co-educational
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
MUNICIPAL
|. BATHING POOL
OPENS FRIDAY
H. E. Collins. High School
Athletic Director, Will
Be in Charge
"Yoo! Hoo! SkinneyA
I.ofsS on Swin, nninsW

Despite the fact that today's tenn
peratures are not conductive to
thoughts of bathing beaches and
swimmin' holes," ]. A. Larson, city
commissioner in charge of the munic-
ipal swimming pool, announced this
morning that the pool will be open
to the public beginning Friday after
noon.
1t had been planned to open the
pool June Is but the backward
weather caused Mr.. Larson to ad-
vance the opening date to Friday,
June 18. No special features have
been arranged for the initial splash
of the season.
H. E. Collins, director of athletics
at the local high school the past
winter, will be in charge of the
municipal pool this season and will
be there at all hours when the place
is open to see that order is maintain
ed and to prevent accidents and act
as life guard.
After the opening date the poo
will be open from 8. o'clock in the
morning until late in the evening
each day. The same rules will be
followed as in previous seasons. Ad'
mission will be free to children un
der Is years Of age, while for Older
persons charge Of IS cents will b
made. Suits are provided for child
rem who do not have their own, but
they are urged TO bring their owl
towels. Towels are rfurnished the
older persons at the dressing rooms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
BISMARCK TO
GET 1927 MEET
OF FLAB0RITES
Milhollan Reelected President
Bowman of Fargo Again
Vice President

Grand Forks. N. D., June l5.--(P)
Bismarck was chosen as the con-
vention city for 1927 by the delegates
attending the North Dakota Fedora
tion of Labor convention which ad-
iourned yesterday. A banquet was
held at 6:16 p. m. presided over by
s. s. Mcdonald.
Frank ,Milhollan, chairman OF the
North Dakota railroad commission
was again elected president of th1
association: A. w. bowman, Fargo.
was elected first vice. president and
Mrs. Margaret Froats, Grand Forks,
was named second vice president.
both were 1e-elected. F. w. Purvis,
Grand Forks, was named secretary
treasurer. taking the. place held BY
Charles Johnson Of .thiee, eitX sfel fl1f sey:
eral years. Other viee1f I pants Will
be named by members y the execu.
tive board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
TODAY
WHERE RELIGION THRIVES.
AUTOMOBILE EXCITEMENT.
MIR. BROOKHART'S IDEAS.
A PETRIFIED BRAIN.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE.
(Csnnvripht. 1921


Cardinal Chrost, first French prince
of the Roman Catholic church that
ever visited the United States, is on
his way to the great eucharist gath
ering in Chicago. He can assure his
friends in Europe that religions pros
per in a country where government
and church are kept apart, not al
lowed to interfere with each other.
When he landed in New York the
cardinal found great state with 2
Roman Catholic FOR governor, and
that governor the most conspicuous
candidate for the Democratic pres
idential nomination in 1928. another
Roman Catholic mayor, another at the
head of the public school system. AS
he drove to his hotel, traffic was reg
ulated and turned aside to clear the
way, by Roman Catholic policemen on
foot and on motorcycles. A fair field
and no favor is all that any religion
needs.
Much excitement in the automobile
world, with 22 million cars running
here and other MILLIONS being hatched
each year.
Price cutting and new car building
John N. WHY'S says he has sur
prise that will make the biggest erup.
tion Of Mount vesuvius seem tame
Publishers interested in advertising
should ask him about it. Other build.
crs promise wonderful things.
The important thing is, get your
car. THE finest birds fly fast, the
best fish swim in swift waters, oxygen
makes the difference Moving
through the air rapidly in an automo'
bile saves time and money, lengthens
life, builds better human beings. Ge1
car.
Mr.. Brookhart, senator from Iowa
thinks it would be wise to limit earn
ing of capital to per cent, and pu
control Of government entirely II
the hands of labor"
Ideas are one thing, carrying then
out is another.
Not long ago capital thought ]
would be good idea to limit labor
earnings to 81 day. A president O.
the United States once complained .
public banquet that W you leo sootdn, - .,
500 year and his board.
Labor is not limited TO 81 da,
however. Capital won't be limited Il
8 per cent, and labor will not contro
govern ment unless it has more brain
than the governing class. II It ha
more brains than the governing class
it would be governing now.
Those that govern, from big finan
ciers Go little politicians, put in OF
flee by big financiers, were not borl
in power. They got there. These ar
sad facts.
At the same time international cap
ital! trying to push this country int
the world court and league OF ne
tions, will please notice that MI
Brookhart's election Is one result Q
their foolish effort.
High finance and its corporation
are powerful. But the vOts il NOR
powerful, aud the people may not al
ways remain too dull to use Y
Ninety-six Brookharts in the senat
would make . difference. and coul
be sent there .if The people chose 7
sand thAfn siiJil
A petrified human brain ts foun'
near Moscow. exciting, scientists: Thi
(Contiuusd bn 1aes thsss.).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-15
VERY LITTLE
INTEREST IN
N.J.PRIMARY
Heated Fights Today in Only
Two of II COngressiOn- >
al Districts
MOSTLY LOCAL ISSUES
Campaigns For State Offices
Involve Several Wet
and Dry Fights
MOSTLY LOCAL ISSUES

Newark N. j., June l5.-tP New
Jersey voted today in its second
".straw hat" primary after taking but
slight interest in campaigns which
largely involved local issues.
In only two Of the II congrcssion-
al districts were there heated fights,
one involving prohibition, and no Of
flee higher than congressman was
at stake. The polls close ut 10 p. M.
daylight time.
Several wet and dry fights were
involved in campaigns for state Of
fees, in one Of which n woman can
didate was concerned. Mrs. Acdina
A. Lawrence, Democrat, running TO,
the state senate from Monmouth
county, and advocating a prohibition
referendum, is opposed by James a
Hendrickson, a dry.
The two congressional fights are
in the first district, where the two
year-old feud between Representative
Francis +. Patterson, Jf., ana 1nafles
A. Wolverton has been rekindled ant
| the sixth, where Representative Ran
dolph Perkins and B. Duncan Nc
Clave came to grips.
Both Patterson and Walverton arr
dry, with United States Senator Edge
supporting Wolverton.
The fight between Perkins and Nc
Clave was the only wet and dry bat
| tie among the congressional candi
dates. Perkins received support from
the Anti-Saloon League, which term
ed McClave, the modificationist, =
saturated wet"
New Jersey primaries had been heIt
lin September until last year, whel
the date was changed to June, Civ
lang to the elections the term STRAY
hat" primaries.