davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

commented on the "shrinkage" of the
harbor plan. stating the original pro-
posal had been a ~four-county dis
trict, Later this shrunk to a two
county district. and now is less than
a ~one-eounty district" he said.
I'VE now have a definite situation
before US. and IL is up to Browns
vile 20 60 after results Judge
Yates said.
c. P. Barreda commented on the
fact the campaign for deep water
has been waged since 1871, and ad-
vocated a county-wine district. stat
ing that every part Of the Valley
would benefit and that each should
bear its part Of the burden.
Judge r. h. Rentfro said the port
had always been considered a Valley
proposition; hat every individual
and interest in the Valley would re-
ceive direct benefits; but that in the
event the rest of the Valley would
not participate. Brownsville IS ready
to ret together with San Benito.
County Judge o. c. Dancy urged
the building Of "a port where a port
belongs" and suggested that options
be secured Immediately on the neg
essary sites. He outlined in brief
the history Of other Gulf ports and
suggested that the district operate
the terminals. He added that the
16-foot harbor would give only par
tial relief. stating that the full
measure OF relief would be secured
only by the construction of a 26 to
30-foot harbor. He cited the fact
that the l2-foot channel opened al
Corpus Christi many years ago fail.
ed TO reduce freight rates. but thc
reduction came with the opening q
n 25-foot channel. He also stated
that the state land commissioners had
indicated that 1903 acres Of state
lands car Point Isabel. most 81
which is tidal land, would be avail,
able for the district.
Harlingen Will Benefit
Or. W. r. Spivey also commented
on the fact that the project origin
ally embraced four counties, and en-
phasized that Harlingen, San Benito
Mercedes and every other section OF
the Valley would benefit equally
with Brownsville and San Benito II
the reduction Of freight rates.
IF the people won't hack il, we
will put il over. and then invite
them to our picnic. Harlingen w,l'
get into the picnic for nothing" The
doctor said.
Mayor Finley Ewing Of Harlinger
stated he j. confident the situation
would soon be clarified and asserted
there should be no quarrel in III,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
KIRCAN ASKS
COUNTY DEBT
Be REPORTED
Huge Throng Gathers
For Political Rally
In Edcouch For Cit
liens Ticket

EDC0UCH, Oct. 3.-A challenge 10
the present administration in this
county 70 publish a financial state
ment of the affairs Of the county
and TO give one reason why they
should be returned TO office by the
citizens of Hidalgo county. was is
sued Tuesday night at Edcouch 20
= crowd Of approximately 1000 per
sons by n. Z. Kirgan. mayor Of
Weslaco, in behalf Of the citizens
republican ticket.
kirgan declared a newspaper con
trolled by the so-called ring had
taken a stand Of hands off. but that
another paper had taken UP the
fight and instead Of giving the peo-
pie the truth. this paper was trying
to make the campaign n personal
one. thereby doing what IT could
10 divert the minds Of the people
from the real issues involved"
kirgan said: "If this paper II 20
strong for the present officials. WIN
does not this paper publish a state
ment of the financial condition Of
this county ?"
IN opening his address. Kirgan de-
clared the meeting was not political.
but a business meeting IF the stock
holders Of this county who have
called a meeting TO sec if they can
get some information from their
board of directors.
The speaker then accused the Off
Gals OF conducting a whispering
campaign and not one OF facts. At
this point kirgan said: III any eff
the present officials will address
any Of our meetings and give just
one reason why they should he re-
turned TO office will be the first
one 70 line IN with them
kirgan then referred "a the new
hospital which was just recently
opened AZ Edinburg. saying. you
people who do not live IN Edinburg
did not know you we're helping nav
for IL. but I have the proof here that
the city was assisted BY the county
by an issuance IF county warrants
and ! dare them % tell us what
amount OF warrants thy have issued
and for which you will he taxed
kirCan referred 70 the heckler who
tried 70 break up the meeting last
week ~ Mission. saying. ~ tell YOU
the kind they have on their side.
This heckler has bum checks all
over this county. and here's one ~
prove IT,"
IN closing his remarks Kirran
tsid: do not 10 misled. We are 70.
Ing TO get our names on the ticket
and on November 7 the citizens NJ
this county Vill see a new birth ~
independence"
Other speakers during tire eve
ming were Judge NJ. L. Dew. city at
torney n Weslaco. and Judge En-
win. a former county Judge. and II.
n. Heron. r%ealtor Of Fdcnuch.
According n an announcement
made Tuesday night the next meet
Ing will be held Friday night AZ
Donna. AZ which time the meeting
will he addressed hy Nayor r. r.
Freslsnd of NcAtlen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
ADS WITH KICK

Experience, after all. can n lot
whether il be experience in selling
goods personally-or through adver-
Using. The James Advertising Agen-
cy is all the words imply-An Adver-
Using Agency. We have had the ex-
p~erience: we know how to write ads
that will have the greatest pulling
power. Interested Call US up
Phone 500, Hidalgo Bank Building
Mercedes. Make Us your "Advertis
inc Department" ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
CAT KILLS 400 SNAKES

PORT BERGE. Madagascar-A cat
owned by Arthur Potts has killed
more than 800 snakes. many Of them
poisonous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Alamo Man Slightly
Hurt In Auto Crash

SAN BENtTOt oct. G.-A rut over
eve. ana slight bruises were sur
fered hy g. Nsli Of Alamo late Tues
day afternoon when his automobile
turned owe an the highway west 81
here when he lost control Of III lin
attempting n pass another ear.
Wallis car struck a telephone pole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Mrs. Knapp Finishes
Larceny Sentence

ALBANY. \. Y. Oct 2=,P- Mr..
Florence = s knanr. former -erre-
tsry Of state. today completed her
thirty-day sentence in tho Albany
county iail FOR grand l%arcerv of state
census funds. Jail Officials renotf-
ri she left the building An AN carl,
hour.
Mrs. Knapp. The only woman elect
ed ~ = statewide vote IN Nev York
was tried twice for grand larceny or
state funds Of 1925. the first Jury
disaTreeinr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03
Award Contract On
Progreso Structure

WESLACO Oct. 3.-Contract for M
$4,000 store and office building for
the Progreso Development company
at Progreso has been awarded TO
Walter +. Chambers, San Benito con-
tractor.
Mr.. Chambers Is making plans now
q start work Mt once.
Lloyd Y. Mellor az Harlingen is ar
chitect on the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-03

white Lead. No hy-
by-night painter can
duplicate his work.
For interior paint
ing, the painter
mixes Dutch Boy
white d with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
B0B0 BzITFR. A UloFfTSIAI ADMINISTRATOR

- ----------.s
- w
BoBo HOPES orr
FOX QUEBEC. ltlco(3ilTc
10 vESTlcATE The
FAMILY AlSTcE1 or
BRUcE PETTiAA0llL,
TAG PAPFER Sf1coT14-
SRokE7A BlR6 OJAo
Is RAHlAG Such
nARkED ATTENTION.
To EUTA > n4E MAYOR
or GUEBEc HEAR6
ARcVT -T,4E A0cTEb
ANlAToR.S PROSPECTIVE
NlSlT AhAN CALEB
our TAE ROYAL
GLlARD . 10 9 i've
i1.lf~A A FlTTlNO
NJEL CONE
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20
MINIMUM RATE IS LOWERED BY
GREAT NORTHERN GAS COMPANY
HEARING ANNOUNCED FOR DECEMBER 10 HAS BEEN
CANCELLED; ODONNELL SAYS THAT RATES HAS
BEEN SLASHED TO $3.50 PER MONTH

Helena, Dec: 19. A hearing
sci by the state public service
commission for Dec. 19 at Ke-
vim to consider the complaint
Of residents against the rates
charged by the Northern Gas
company, has been cancelled.
The gas company notified the
commission that it will change
its minimum scale of $500 a
month to $3.50.
Following is a telegram re-
ceiyed by Fred McPhillips, the
manager Of the Northern Gas
company Of this city, from the
Commission, which reads as
follows
Helena, Mont, 345P, Dec. IL
Northern Gas Go.
Keyin, Mont.
Hearing December 19, camel
ed. Minimum charge come
$3.50. Give local publicity,
PUBLIC SERVICE COM
MISSION OF MONTANA.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20

salary and expenses. $136.O1
Chas. F. Grass, registering electors
sl1OO.
Mrs Emma Fey rent Of polling
place, $4.OO
J. A. Rush, ianitor work primary
and general elections. $1,000
John $. Gordon, registering eIec.ors
s6.25.
city of shelby, water rent Nov Is.
s15.66.
Mckee Stationery CO. oil for add
ressograph, s1O7
Underwood Typewriter Co Machine
for county clerk, $97s8.
Mckee Stationery Co. addressogra
acbine., $77OO.
sunburst State Bank, premium on
Insurance policy, $4,000.
Citizens Gas Co., Gas for court
house and jail, $52.S5.
F. E. Peterson, supplies janitor,
Sips.
Foster Mcleod, drayage. ss5 g.
Mountain States Tel. & Teaeg- Co
Nov. 1928, Tel. rents and Il Il. $3.50.
Petty Cashier. re-imbursing petty
fund. 1868.
Shelby Drug Co., ledger for county
clerk, s1.OO
Bog Gordon, guards for Frank Gum
s285.OO,
James E. Nevins, witness fees ami.
mileage, $3.50.
VIM. Mainerd witness fees and
mileage, $3.50
David MacIaren, witness fees and
milage, $3.50.
Martin Tutvedt, witness fees and
mileage, $3.50
Lars Larson witness fees and
mileage. $3.50.
Jake Engeln, witness Feet and
mileage. $3.50.
Oscar seIland witness fees and
mileage. $3.50
Earl Hill, witness fees ond mileage.
$500
(Continued on last page)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20

i Glen M. Cox, deputy clerk Of court,
$3.50.
Q. D. Clark, sheriff, $3.50. +
W. B. Martin, under sheriff, $4,000
B. T Turner, deputy sheriff, $3.50.
John A. Gleeson, deputy sheriff,
$3.50.
John W Ramsey, deputy sheriff,
s187.5O.
J. 6. Henderson, county attorney,
$500
Pearl Travis staley gtenographer
county attorney, $4,000
Geo. S. Shekelton, ianitor, s125.OO
E. p Taney, deputy sheriff, 5000.
VIM Ayward, jailor, $1S75O
Josephine Moberly, county supe1in-
tendent, $4,000
Genevieve Mccage, hours WORK
election returns, $3.50.
Mary Mccormick assessors office,
s117.6O.
Benjamin zelI, assessors office
s125.OO
Dixie stevens, work for treasurer
s482s.
VI Dahl work fr treasurer s4-Sf
Name E. Connolly, work for treas
urer, $4,000
Mrs. A. Spencer wor for treas
urer, $S1OO
Anne Mccabe, work for tresurer,
s125.oO.
Jessie NJ. Pingel, work for theas
urer, s2s.ss.
Mrs. John cavitt, work for treas
urer. $s1.28
Mrs M F Clark, work for treas
urer, s2S.s6.
Florence E. Kiest, work for treas
srer. ss8.4s.
Hazel CoIberg, work for treasurer,
s2sss.
a. Spencer, work for treasurer,
s4s1
Ann crumley, work for treasurer.
s125.Oo.
Twin City Advocate, publishing
notices, 1920.
A. A. PelIitier. court reporters
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20
COMMUNITY XMAS TREE
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

The ladies Of the Kelvin Civic
Club are giving a community
Christmas tree at the Kevin
theatre next Monday evening.
Mr.. Brewerton will give a free
picture show to the kiddies,
after which the ladies will take
charge Of the free, and Santa
Claus will be there to help dis
tribute the gifts. Don't forget,
Christmas eve, Monday, Dec
ember 24th, at the Keyin Thea
tre This IS an annual event Of
the Civic Club.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20
MONTANA SMASHES
ALL RECORDS AT IN
N A IIONAL SHOW

According to a tabulation
made by A. d. Thomas, mana
ger Of the Montana display at
the International livestock
hay and grain show, this state
amassed a grand total Of 157
awards in hay, grain, wool and
livestock.
In a statement given to the
Associated press, last Friday
in Chicago, Mr.. Thomas said:
"Our 157 permiums this year
is the largest number ever won
by single state or foreign
country and smashes Monta-
mas record of 1877 awards in
1927 and 112 in 1926. Monta-
ma scored 10 times in the hay
and grain division and IL
times in the wool cIassifica-
tionS.
This is the first year in
which more than 100 prem
iums have been won by Mon
tana in the grain and hay
show. it is also the first year
in which all four major world
championships in small grains
have Deen Won by a single
state. Our exhibit took sweep
stakes in Wheat, Oats, barley,
and rye.
IN addition, in all divisions
of the show we secured more
than 80 first places.
"The official record of the
judges decisions is but anOth-
er proof Of the superior quail
ty of Montana's agricultural
products. IF we can but MAIN
tain this record for a few adj
ditionaI years, all the world
must admit that, for choicest
grains and seeds, Montana is
without a peer.
Montana'S official delega-
ton to the show were A. u.
Thomas, w. H. Jones, county
agent from Saltwater county;
A. III. Bowman, commissioner
Of agriculture, and w. F. Ca
sew, former secretary of the
Montana state fair and IN
charge Of the states exhibit at
Chicago last year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20
WILL DRILL FOUR
MORE WELL ON LEASE

The Adams Oil company got
another producer on the Dip
pie farm in its No. 2. well To-
cated in NV sw sw 28-35-1 W.
This company has contracts
for four more wells on this
acreage, and drilling on the
first one will start immediate
", according to B. E. Adams,
who has the contract for drill
ing these wells.
The Dipple No. 2. we'll has
2S feet Of good oil sand, and
swabbed 50 barrels in five
hours.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20
CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

GENERAL FUND.
J. H. MaoFarIane, county clerk and
recorder, $166.66
Florence F. MacFarlane, deputy
CLERK and recorder, $1S75O
Bernice A. Dahl. typest clerk AMI
recorders office, $1250O
Frances w. Rice, tax deeds $1S5. 90
Anna s. Pike, clerk and recorders
office, $69.71
w. H. Schoregge, treasurer, $166.66
Edwina L. Phelps, deputy treasurer
$1S7 SO.
W. T. Evans, assessor, $4,000
Erma Day, clerk Of court, 10000
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20
E. EWzITNESS TELLS
or AUTO ACCIDENT
THAT KILLED GILL

Shelby, Dee. 49 Ii the case
Of the State against Roy Moore,
& Mr.. Hebb Of Oiln ont, the On
~ one who saw the automobile
accident that resulted in the
death Of John Gill, oil field
worker. testified Wednesday
that the Gill car was on the
right side of the road, when if
was struck by The ca1 driver
by Roy Moore. He further tes-
titled that when he reached
the scene he found John Gill
beside the car, where he had
been thrown by the force OF
the collision. He testified
thai the car driven by Moore
struck the Gill car on the left
front fender and that the Moore
car was pointed northwest.
The road runs east and west.
Moore was driving east and
the rear Of the car was in the
center Of the road, Webb said.
Mrs. Gill said she did not see
the Moore car. She was rend-
cred unconscious, hence knew
nothing Of the position Of the
car afterward.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20
.2.O71 GAS DEALERS
IN STATE OF MONTA

Montana has 2,O71 licensed
dealers in gasoline, kerosene,
lubricating oils and the like,
according to the November
report of the state public
utilities commission.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20

SWENsON BUYS sHORTHORNs
Alex Swenson arrived in Kevin
December 18th; with a carload Of
milking shorthorn cows. which he
purchased near Poison, Montans
Mr. swenson will use the majority
Of these cows in supplying II. mix
routes III Kevin AMI srnburs. The
res Of The carload wee purchased
hy NJ. swenson for other farmers
who desire one on two milk cows
and did not care to make the trip
themselves.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20
ARONOW-SO
mo. | COMPLET-
ED THIS WEEK

The Aronow-Sohn No. l.,
sw ne Sc 23-35-3 west, found
production the last Of the week
at the depth Of 1460 feet, This
well is rated at 10 barrels, and
it is reported they will shoot it
with the hopes Of increasing
the production.
The Munger-Maloney No. ]
well, located in the Sc Sc 5-34-
| west is most interesting.
This well found production at
Hid feet, the gas pressure
threw mud, oil and rocks over
The top Of the derrick when it
came ii, also blew the tools 40
icet up in the hole, where they
bridged, and the last report
they have not got them out Of
the hole. Oil stands 1000 feet
in the hole now, a test cannot
be made till the tools are out,
but it is estimated this will
make one of the best wells
completed in the field.
This well was drilled by
Fred Munger and associates
from Anaconda, and is only a
10-acre lease, on the Mary
MalOney farm, which is Just
north and east of The Baker
BarnhiIl Corey gusher wells.
The Cantana Oils Ltd. of
Saskatoon, has recently pur-
chased acreage in the Kevin-
SunburSt field, Of the Big Six
Oil company, also Canadian
company. This purchase in
cludes three producing wells.
The new company is capt.
allied for S250,0O0. It's officers
are D. S, Farrell, president;
W. A. Hutchison secretary, of
Saskatoon, James ,WIlxinson,
vice-president OF Aberdeen,
4. A. Ogilvie, Of Pense, G, c,
Shire Of Colonsay Sask. are
The directors.
The Cantana Oil company
have an extensive drilling
campaign planned, and it has
been reported that this new
company will in the future
spread its activities to other
acreage in this field.
The Day Oil company, Nc
Gowan No. 6. located Sc Sc 81
s. 2 vest is rated at 100 bar
.els per day, which is equal TO
he other four wells on the
sompany's lease. This well has
been put on the pump.
SWENsoN BUYS sHORTHORNs
Alex swenson arrived in Kevin
December 18th, with a carload Of
milking shorthorn COWS. which he
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20
PROGRAM

10 BIZ GIVEN By The SCHOOL CHILDREN ON
FRIDAY. DECEMBER Plat School BuIding)
(AT sec O'CLOCK P. NJ
l. Address Of Welcome Marjorie Wells
2. Santa's Bells Song (SchooD
3. Christmas Far Away -Paylet- Primary Grades
4. 20 Little Town Of Bethlehem" song School
5. my Bes' Fellow" Francis Horner
6. "The Deacon's Mistake Dialogue
n "Three In Beds-Playlet
3. Christmas Throughout the Year PIayIe
g. Upon the House-ToD- song
10. "The Two Santas'- PIayet
II. "Santa's Elves song
r. my Gran ma Raymond Horner
13 Rosetta Runs Away -Playet
a. RED Riding Hood" Drill
Is. advice to Children Wendell Spargur
I6 "Christnas SnowfIakes Song
ri "Old English Carols
l8 Unexpected Company"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20

The Day Oil company, Nc
Gowan No. 6. located Sc Sc g.
80 2 vest is rated at 100 bar
rels per day, which is equal to
the other four wells on the
company's lease. This well has
been put on the pump.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-12-20

CONTINUED on last Dage)
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
WILL DEDICATE NEW
 GYM NEXT TUESDAY
New Building At Woodstock Academy Will Be Described By Architect, Presented By Alumni, and Accepted By Trustees.

The dedication of the Hall Memo- rial Gymnasium at Woodstock Acad- cmy will take place nex, Tuesday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The program will be as follows
 Invocation. Rev Thomas Benjamin Powell: report of the chairman of the building committee to the Wood stock Academy alumni association; presentation of the gymnasium by the president of the alumni association to the board of trustees of Wood stock Academy; acceptance of tho building by the president of the board of trustees; address, Mrs. Joseph N. Dohan of Philadelphia; address. Mir. Christopher Lafarge of, iafarge. Warren & Clark. architects of the building; address, Rev William Beach Olmsted, head master of Pom fret School.
 In the evening there will be . com cert program from eight o'clock to half past nine. followed by dancing. Invitations have been sent Co the do- nors and alumni but the public Is cor dially invited 10 be present at both the afternoon and evening exercises.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
HOOVER WINS 40 STATES
 HAS 444 VOTES, SMITH S7

lican colamn, although Smith made inroads into the Republican vote and carried most of the larger cities of the state. A Republican senator was elect ed and five Republican congressman. The state legislature will remain Re publican by safe margin.
 Nationally the party in power in- creased it's slender plurality in both the senate and house of representa- tives.
 Speliacy Resigns
 On election day Thomas J. Speiiacy national Democratic committeeman from Connecticut. announced that he was to retire from politics, giving as his reason that his physician had ad- vised it.
 Wednesday Governor Alfred E. Smith announced that he had fought his last political battle and that from now on he will be a spectator from the side lines. 1t is rumored in New York City that the governor will head new S55, 100000 bank.
 The stock market reflected the cleo ,ion of a Republican president yester.
 tContinued on Page Tenl
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
Armistice Day
 A Proclamation
10 the Citizens Of Putnam.

To the Citizens of Putnam.
 Armisiice Day this year falls on Sunday next. Arrangements hav- ing been made by public spirited citizens and hard working commit tees Co have a proper observance nf the event on Monday, Novem her i2ih, respectfully eeque8t that the manufacturers, the mer- chants, all business men. and eiii- gems. as far as possible. co-operai in this worthy project bY suspend ing business for the day and tha flags be displayed throughout the city.
 Ten years ago the World War came to an end. None of us will ever forget the iog we experienced when we heard that wonderful news "The armistice has been signed"
 Then from foreign shores our soldiers began to return to their homes and their hresides. Some were crippled, some were brought back to enter hospitals. and hun dreds still remain in such institu- tions. Thousands of young men remained in France. They made the supreme sacrifice during that horrifying period of world strife.
 It was ten years & 70 next Sun day that the horrors of a great war ceased to be. l. is fitting t"at the citizens of Putnam should pause, as they did in 1918, and then burst forth joyously in n fit ting observance of an event that meant so much to mankind
 As n mark of respect and Ap. preciation to those who went from their homes and loved ones Co shoulder their country's burden oi war. 70 lay down their lives if nee, be, our Armistice Day observance has been planned. ft is an event that appeals to all classes Of our citizens. l ask the full co-opera- tion of every citizen on this mo. mentous occasion.
 CHARLES A. RICHARD,
 Mayor.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn, this sth day of November, 1928.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08

With one of the largest votes ever recorded in this town, east in the na- tional and state election, Tuesday. the Democrats made clean sweep. thereby overthrowine the towns nor mally large Republican majority. For the first time in the histnrs vf the town the Democratic party waa in complete control of the situation. Every nominee of the Democratic party was elected except James ]. Charron, nominee for Judge of Pro bate It Is apparent that the voters were content to let the present in- cumbent. Henry N. Benoit, remain in office. Aside from Judge of Probate and Justices of the Peace all ot whom were elected. no Republican nominee was placed in office.
 Never in the history of the town has there been such large resistra- ton of voters Never have 70 many votes been east in any previous eiec- ton Neve. has t been so easy 70 get out the vote as it vas on Tues day All apathy had disappeared by the time election day arrived and she voters were anxious te get te the roiis. This was evidenced eariy in