davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Mitchell Defeated By
Taylor For First Pro
Loss In Detroit Ring

The string OF consecutive yicto-
ries achieved ny Napoleon Mitchell
since joining the ranks of profess
SIGNALS, was broken Friday night
in Fairview Gardens when Johnny
Henry Taylor won an eight-round
decision over the former Diamond
belt heavyweight champion.
According TO the official count.
Taylor was given four rounds. Nit
chell three. and Referee Jack AS
perry called the other one eyene.
There were no knockdowns.
Dropping Mickey Latuer. Gro
welterweight champion. twice for
two counts, Buddy Waterman, ,or-
mer AAU middleweight titlehold-
er, won a six round decision over
his opponent in hard-fough;
spectacular battle.
In the other bouts Bobby Neal de
feated Tommy Morris, six rounds;
Barney Moss stopped Art Neyman
in one, and Rudy Kozole defeated
Len Nelson II four rounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Morris Brown
Golfers Win
Freshman Shows
Great Promise

Atlanta Morris Brown colleges
first Year e0lf team made an en-
Nahle record at their first Southern
intercollegiate golf meet al Tus-
kcgfe hy winning the low medal
ist behind It's sterling ace golfer.
Roscoe Sherard a freshman: and
ALSO winning the womcrs cham
piunShip OF the South when Mrs
Theresa Howell led strong held
of Young Women 10 the tape 10
take the title in the women's di-
vision
Arthur Miller. former president
~ NE National Negro Golf assoc
ciMior and present vice president
~ The same organization. was re-
-pon be FOR The creditable show
in- made at the Tuskegee tourna-
m"r' after having only about two
weeks practice with his young
squaa some of whom had never
paA,l IN championship meet be-
fore. Ills Team Won second place
10 veteran MorehOuse golf out
ti tAat placed first Two OF his
plat,iS. Mrs. Howell and Mrs.
Sherard. throughout the medal
tournament shot the lowest score
Of any VI the participants at the
meet. Ills inability 70 have fourth
man that could shoot consistent
golf Is believed by critics Of the
game 10 have cost him perhaps the
championship in the mers divis-
ion.
Mrs Theresa Howell, popular
student az Morris Brown. was in a
class BY herself at the Tuskegee
meet She displayed a sparkling
brand OF golf that swaliped her
opponents. riding home by the safe
margin after ar lS-hole medal play
with score Of 105. She displayed
strong wood shot and a consist
eut short game over the long Tus-
kcgee course. Her putting touch
was considered fair and her all
around sporismanship was some.
ming 10 marvel at
In winning the low medSlist In
The mems division. Roscoe Shear
ard shot consistent all-around
game. playing Ike seasoned vet.
eran and displaying rare courage
His woods ard iron shots were
the most accurate AZ the tourna'
ment which his score indicates
His putting touch was his great
est assest Coach Miller promises
one OF the strongest teams in In
south next year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
George Raft Refused
Sale Of Contract On
New Orleans Fighter

LOS ANGELES "a y P)-sur-
prising the local sports world that
predicted he would jump at the Of
fer Benny Conyers, colored man
ager OF young Polite. last week
turned down an offer made by
George Raft, famed screen star. for
the contract on young Polite.
Conyers, who recently arrived
from New Orleans. the home Of
Polite and himself, declared that
since he had developed the classy
lightweight, he felt that he could
carry him on TO championship.
He declared that a few losses suf-
fered by Polite in the early part OF
the year would not have occurred
he'd he been here to look after him.
CoEyers Is also manager OF John
ny Jackson also OF New Orleans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Versatile Athlete

William Houghton. Miller High,
Is rated one of the most versatile
athletes in the city. Houghton Is
a fine performer in the short dash
es. hurdles. high jump and broad
jump. He has been the leading
scorer OF the Miller track team ia
every duel meet this year, and
Coach Ed Benjamin is expecting
Houghton TO place high in the
Metropolitan meet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

Bimelech Is not the first race
boss for whom the owner had to-,
carry his race tracks around with
him. Many OF Seabiscuit's bad rae
es were run over dull or bad
track, and the same occurred 20
many other so-called good bosses.
Praises New Starting Gate
After my journey TO the Detroit
Fairgrounds and looking al the
new starting gate, I'm convinced
its the fairest and best invention
10 come to the race track since the
toalizcr was put on 10 give the
patrons fairshake. You boys have
TO see 1t operate 10 realize its
true value. It's the berries.
The track management has yet
TO learn how To handle ,arge
crowd. There were about $4,000
fans out there and half of them
did not get In until the races were
nearly over. Very crude handling
OF a crowd. The race fans OF the
cltyare on a sightseeing tour and
stand around in the way. looking
and gawking like farmers at a
circus. No intention OF wagering
just out to the races. that's all. IT
the boys ever learn TO wager this
will be one OF the greatest two
dollar-betting towns In the cour-
Try. as they all want something for
nothing. The latter is what will
usually get the boys back
No Negro jockeys
No Negro jockeys were around,
and not too many Negro grooms.
They have Just about taken their
own game away from them. Pat
Milligan. who they say is a good
jockey, put up one OF the poorest
rides I've seen In years, on the
Bomar filly. June Bee. All In all. u
fellow is lucky. out there where
the money is. he has a chance TO
win or lose fortune as the iron
men will not refuse TO take your
money II you want 10 lay II IN.
Dipsy Doodle. Can you pro-
nounce this gee gees name. She
belongs TO G.. V. Whitney, and
what good one she is. Boys. can
hardly sleep at night. for what /
know about this hlly's breeding. /
couldrattle II off for a week but
you would not know N you were
not student or thoroughbred
You would simply laugh. Need !
say more. Just get down and cash
In with the other smart boys.
Bimelech runs just like his sis
ter. You remember her boys. Black
Helen was her name, and was she
poison to colts and all that got in
her way on a lightning-fast track
a. any ordinary distance7 Bows,
you remember ROY waldron. train
or for the Kentucky Derby winner.
CallahadIon. He came around dur
ing the last war and trained Lucky
Tour in 1921 He's no green hand
with hosses boys. and know.
A New Race Track
There Is some talk about Harry
Sinclair. the oil magnate. building
a race track. IN ne does II will be
one OF the finest In the land. He's
Just that kind OF a sport. New Jer-
sey Is the place. Attaboyi
Foxy Guy Bedwell seems 10 have
nice juvenile colt named Blem-
sign. and that's unusual for this
trainer a. he very seldom hAs any
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
League Back In Action After Washout
Puerto Rican Team
To Begin Midwest
Invasion In June

The Puerto Rican Stars, man
aged by Ramiro Ramirez. veteran
Cuban pilot. will start tour OF
midwest states early In June. The
Puerto Ricans. winners over inc
Duncan (Okla.) Cementers. ,ictors
in the 1859 national semi-pro base
ball tournament. In series OF
games at San Juan last fail. ar
rived In New York City this week
with strong team OF winter
league stars. including Lopez, cous-
In OF AL Lopez. Boston Bees cath
err: Arroyo. star pitcher OF the
Aguadilla team; Torruella, Cespe-
des. BONA. Monchile, Polanco, and
many other native performers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Chatter OF Hoofs
Razz Thinks Bimelech Will Whizz The
Mile And A Half At Belmont Park
By RAZZ BROWN

Well Bmeech has lost many supporters since the rum
ming of the Withers Mile but m still sticking with Zig
Bim but he must run on a ghtnng-fast track for me.
boys who play boss when he 12 should not forget
Bimelech when he in the Belmont Stake as ne viii
be about 81 many smart horsemen don't believe ne
will 90 mile and half This Bradley colt will whizz
mile and half in fast time and be the lead all the
way And after all, who is going to catch Big Bm All
ask is that the track be ghtnngfast odds be what they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Detroit Amateur Golf
Has First Tournament

The Detroit Amateur Golf club
sponsored a tournament at Rack
ham course Thursday. May 80 with
most or the best amateur golfers
IN the city participating.
Among the men golfers entered
were Dr Rcmus Robinson, Ber-
nafd O'Dell. leonard walker. Bob
Love. mr. : y wills and Or. ]. l..
Whitby Among the women COM
peiitors were: Merce Jones. Alma
Mitchell, Alonc Davis. Florence
Duncan and Jeanette worlds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

est ne go. and tho running
broad lump Copeland yictoricS
st nis school in the running for
championship until the final
.nf ~ the day the relay Ben-
iiarbor aid not have a team
I'D and Battle Creek won By
ng The event. scoring Is points
Benton Harbor's n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
VS. Defeat
Kelsey's To Cain
League Lead
Other Games
Washed Out By
Weekend Rain


In the only game played IN m.
Brewster Baseball league SATIN.
day. Dave Kenredy's v-ss form.
erly Millenbach. defeated ,hs
strong Kelscy-Hayes team bv IA.
overwhelming score or II tot
Ralph Hall. the V-S's ace ri.h,.
handler. showed mid-scason form
as he restricted the kelsey Haze.
batters TO five scattered hits .nt
famed IL.
Washed out by the dclurp n,
rain the past weekend. teams +,
the Brewster Baseball LEAGUE vtl
swing hack into action SATURDAY. .,
Northwestern Field and Atkinson
Park. Ten teams will cngarc IN
play.
Chrysler ROYAL defendif cham.
plons. will oppose Great Lakes On
diamond No. at Northwc.ir.n
Field The Royals trounccd chrys.
Ter Highland Park IN the opening
game while Great I.akcs woa,
down before Kelsey wheel in
free-hitting contest. Chryslor rel.
es favorite in this game n.
though Great Lakes showed plenty
OF hitting power in rs lin, gam.
y-S's Are Fa,orltcs
st. Elizabeth. defeated by Dodge
IN the opening game. faces NE
strong Kennedy nine. Tho GAM
will be played on diamond No I.
at Atkinson Park. Because of TIA
power evidenced nv Kennedy i
the first game. close observers
have made tho v-S's fayofi'es 10
this contest.
KELSEY Wheel will be on' =
win IN tho game with Allen lndos.
tries on diamond No ~ Nor''.
western Field The WhecIman a'.
fcated Great Lakes 10 onen ~
season two Saturdays ago h1t
lost 10 Kennedy SATURDAY. Al'er
Industry will be playin- tho 'i-sf
game.
Meets Newcomer
Tho bull Docs. set hack oe 't'
heels nv Kennedy IN The ''rS ear'r.
Will make an atiemri 20 csi y
the win column agains Russell
street. n newcomer, Tho raWo VII
he played on diamond SO 3 at
Northwestern
Chryslcr Highland Park ari
hodge meet on diamond No ~
Northwestern Highland Park lost
10 Chryslcr Royal and dodge 20.
fcatcd ST Elizabeth ~ tho one1-
ing games.
The managers Of ihc lcaclo al
not hold meeting Trcsdar nisN
AZ Brewster Recreation Cer''r
Instead, meeting vii be iei
June at Brewster
Because Of the increased num-
her OF teams In the League new
schedule must be drafted. Tn'
will he done at tho Jane fourth
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01
Duke Gymnasium Read y
For Gala Tennis Show

4 brief engagement at 1870 O'Clock.
Tilden and Perry will follow in the
feature event-best two out Of three
sets-at eight o'clock. The doubles
match. pitting Tilden and Richards
against Perry and Barnes, will be-
gin an hour later.
Haines Stockton, Of New York,
official umpire for the United States
Lawn Tennis association and stud
ent at the University of North Car
DINA, has been designated as the
umpire for the match. Haines will
introduce the players and announce
the scoring over the simplifying sys-
TEN. All four contestants will have
brief message for the spectators.
The travelling foursome will ar
rive in Durham Sunday afternoon
after an appearance at Asheville
Saturday night. From here, they
will go to New York where they
are scheduled for a benefit per-
Torrance for the Finnish Relief
fund in Madison Square Garden.
Student interest in the exhibition
is reported at high ebb, and the
brisk advance sale Of tickets indi-
Gates that 4 large crowd will see
the pros
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01

Durham, March l.-Duke uni
versitys big gymnasium will under
go no great transformation in pre-
paration for the tennis exhibition to
be staged on its playing surface
Monday night when Gour wOr!d-re-
nounded net professionals appear
here.
According to an announcement
by Harry Fogleman, Duke tennis
coach in charge Of arrangements,
the playing conditions will be per
feet for the court miracles Of Big
Bill Tilden, Fred Perry. Vincent
Richards. and Bruce Barnes.
Some indoor tennis courts, Fogle-
man said, have to be covered by
large canvas spread to insure the
performers of the proper footing.
But this won't be necessary in the
Duke gym. When the floor was in
stalled, it was specially treated to
make it's surface suitable for ten
mis-, basketball, and any other in
door sport.
Coach Fogleman has also an
nounced the starting times for the
thre exhibition matches. Barnes
and Richards will take the floor in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01

and North Carolina has been some
what more active during the past
week as the result OF increased con-
sumner market interest Farmers stock
iumbos continued to command to
l-8 cents per pound for best stock
with best bunch bringing 3 81 to
I3.58 cents delivered. Shipments of
milled peanuts continue to exceed
those of last season by substantial
margins. At present shipments are
some $50 cars in excess Of those Of
last season.
Despite an unusual decline in lay
ing flocks during January and an
actually less egg production on Feb
ruary than OH January egg prices
took d nose dive during the past two
Y. aeks. Farm prices in the Raleigh
area declined around 10 cents
& zen to Is and II cents for hennery
whites: - and l6 for hennery browns
and ii to - cents for current COL
lections at the periods close Mean
while, live poultry prices were If
regular, showing some strength on
some classes but weakness on others.
Some vegetable prices scared to
almost record levels on some Of the
larger northern wholesale markets
during the past week. In New York
at wholesale good quality Florida
and imported snap-beans sold at
900 10 100 and lima-beans at 500
to 500 a buShel; green peppers at
$3.50 to 1000 per l-2 bushel hamper;
Radishes at l.37 1-2 10 l. so 16
quart basket and strawberries at 81
to 80, few 50 cents per pint.
While attracted by last weeks
price bulge, the country Offered a
liberal supply of slaughter cattle
early in the week and buyers quickly
used the advantage Of numbers to
obtain some price concessions Later
markets restored most Of the decline,
however, and the week closed with
few if any alterations Of more than
25 cents. Strictly choice steers were
little affected by the pressure and
closed strong to % cents higher than
late last week Good steers with
weight finished 25 cents lower. while
common and medium killers were in
a weak price position. Hogs slumped
Tuesday to the seasons lowest point,
made full recovery and closed steady
10 Is cents higher. Fat lambs adj
vanced around midWeek, lost the
gain and closed with negligible price
changes. Yearling steers topped at
1865, hogs finished at $50 down
after having recovered from peak Of
5.45 at the low time. Fat lambs made
1918 at midWeek and closed at 1000
down. or about steady with late last
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01
Panthers Hand
DanviIle Loss

The Henderson Institute iianthcrS
chalkcd up their second victory over
the Langsron nigh ca2crS in Dan
vile, Va. last night, winning - 10
%.
With the first quarter ending in
la l2-l2 deadlock, the Panthcra urn
cd loose their scoring tactics, and
were never headed for the remainder
of the contest, holding a lG-l3 margin
!at the half.
Orlando Curry. Panther captain,
took scoring honorS, with l3 points,
many of them being long shots from
far out in the court. Knight. who has
been out much Of In" season, cut
loose at his forward position with
eight points. Holland led LangstDn,
with II points.
Tonight, the Panthcrs meet HaW-
kins high at 1870 O'Clock in the In
stitute gym with the district title at
stake. and win for the PanthcrS will
mark the sixth district tito for Hen
derSOn Institute
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01
Duke, Carolina
And Deacons
Get Victories

Raleigh March i.--Dul<c. North
Carolina, Wake Forest and Mary
land moved into the Scmi-finIlS Of
the Southern Conference basketball
tournament here by turning in vic
tories during Thursday afternoon
and night.
Duke whipped The Citadel 10 I"
80. being forced 10 como from be-
hind when Citadel showed uncX-
pccted power. MH'TIand .prang u
surprise by dropping ont Washing
ton and Lee. 43 L. 30. Captain Bill
Sweet and Pete Davis set the pace
as Wake Forest erased Richmond
u. Spiders from the running. 40 10
81, and North Carolina whipped
Clemson so To Al.
The Scmi-rinal& tonight have
Wake Forest and North Carolina
meeting at 8 o'clock. and Maryland
and Duke cross il UP ~ !:3J uClucis.
Finals will be staged Saturday
night between the winners OF Ia.
night; games.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01
Feed Markets
Are Weaker

Raleigh, Mar. l.-teed markets
turned somewhat weaker during the
past week, according to the U. S.
and North Carolina Departments Of
Agriculture in the weekly Market
News Service Review
More plentiful offerings, particu-
larly Of wheat feeds were the princi-
pal weakening influence but some
slackcning in demand also contribut-
ed to the decline. The index number
Of wholesale feedstuff prices dropped
nearly points to 1908.
In contrast. feed grain markets
maintained a firmer tone. Cotton
seed meal showed considerable
strength as high grade offerings be-
came scarce.
The peanut market in Virginia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01
PLAYMAKERS GIVE
SEASON HIT PLAY

Chapel Hill, Mar. l.-Clare Booths
Broadway hit, kiss the Boys Good
bye, satire on HollyWood's mad
scramble to find Scarlet O'Hara,
was presented by the Carolina Play
makers before capacity house in
their theatre at the University last
night.
The first of four performances was
given Wednesday night and the last
two performances are scheduled for
tonight (Friday) and Saturday night
at $50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01
Conniskeys Are
To Keep Hold
On White Sox

-. March !-CEP-One OF
.- .,Sc famous comoina-
Dr.. go. rl-riSl5ev'S am the Chi
M. Sox, won III. biggest
v = 40-vear history to-
=. ne drabness of a court
... .r-dge John F. O'Connell,
......-..,a hat the names Comis-
e.. md White Soy are in them
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01

ILa:wrenceville
FBowlers Lose

Henderson chalked up Two vic
tories over LaWrcnccVille, Va. bow
ling teams here last night on the
Standard Bowling Alleys, with the
Henderson ladies winning, 1909 to
ll63, and the men rolled TO 1868
to 1902 victory.
Eulalia BlackWelder led the Hen
derSon ladies, with 329, with Adricn-
ne Phillips being the best for the
losers, with 2G5.
Ralph Finch boWlcd $50 10 top the
men Of Henderson, and Stanley
Jones BIB was the best for the losers
The line-upS:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01

week. The Rocky Mount, Kinston
and Fayetteville cash hog buying lost
price ground during the period. Tops
for good choice $50 TO 225 pound
weights closed Is cents hundred
lower at 5:25 in Rocky Mount and
kinston and cents Off in Fayettc-
vile at $50
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01
Grocers Lose
To All-Stars

The Junior AlI-Stars whipped
Henderson Grocery boWlcrS last
night, 1896 to 1889, on the Centre
Bowling Alleys.
Jones and Pace tied for top honors
OF the winners, with 300. Hamm
rolled 30l to lead the losers. .
The linuDS:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01

Larry E. Bagwell, Of Raleigh, who
is Chairman of the Raleigh Junior
Chamber of Commerce Southern
Conference Basketball Tournament
Committee. II was largely through
the influence and activity Of the
Raleigh Junior Chamber Of Com
MERGE that the basketball tourna-
ment was brought to Raleigh eight
wears ago. The Jaycees arc in charge
of street decorations, selection OF
team sponsors, entertainment Of
the teams while in Raleigh. ard the
membership serves as Il floor COM
mittee at the tournament.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
Babb News

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter with the
Misses Dahl and Krebs of Mime
sofa called on Mrs. Mapkenberg one
day last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Port
er were from Glacier Park formerly
and now assist the Transfer Co. at
Many Glaciers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell of
Butte visited relatives, and friends
here during last week. Mrs.
Powell used to be Miss Pepion. Mr..
Powellworks in the mines at Butte
and studies mineralogy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thronson
and daughter Helen visited in
Choteau Monday. Mrs. H. Thron.
son has bought a home there and
keeps house for the children while
attending school.
David R. McGinnus of Kalispell
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Old boy Adolph. there in Berlin
is doong just like all the others be-
fore him have done, when they
started out to lake over the world
You can't take a Hollander's
Edam cheese away from him and
make him like it. Nor a Persian
you can't stop him from eating mel
ons and switch him over to pum-
pernickel. Adolph has bit off a
stable job. You take an Arab off
his horse and give harm a bicycle
and you will not have peace and
quiet. There is trouble brewing in
the distance for old Adolph. His
troubles will not subside, with
France laying desolate.
His Prussians and Bavarians-
and his very own Munichers are
gonna get tired going without hass.
enpfefier, and beer, and sausages.
And to add to his coming misery
and sleeplessness. he will find blood
thirsty Joe Stain all rested up ,
and leaning on the fence Just across
the border. waiting pop him with
haymaker. if he turns his head.
Debating is bad business-.except
maybe to dark-eyed stenographer.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

drove thru here and called on old
friends last week.
Mrs. Bertha Mensing of Chicago,
with Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Hurd
of Los Angeles, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Mankenberg a few days last
week on their way to Baniff. and
then to Seattle. Mrs. Mensing is a
sister OF Mrs. Mankenberg.
Mrs. Cassill of the Shining
Mountain Ranch near Glacier Park,
accompanied by Mrs. Keiss of
Chicago, called at the Log Cabin
Cafe, Sunday evening.
Bill Brayton and Jack Provence
are back in town, and will be pleas
ed to serve you at the Thronson
store. This is Bills second season.
and Jacks third which speaks high
ly of ability and personality.
Frank Shannon Of Winifred.
Mont. called in Babb last week.
Frank was accompanied by Geo.
Dyer, Ken Seidelman. Francis
Philip, and Steve Zarr. They are
all connected with the Division OF
Grazing, U. s. Dept. of Agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. West. of Waimea.
Hawaii, called on Mrs. Mankenberg
Monday. Thew will leave for home
during July and will greet Miss
Karolo when they arrive. Karolo is
painting and making puppets and
lives in the same city with MIR. and
Mrs. West.
Ed Steckhamof the Park tele-
phone system visited friends in
Babb. Monday. on his way to Lake
Mcdonald.
The Wayne Gardner Orchestra of
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
1855 More Voters
Register This Year

Records of Secretary of State
Sam W. Mitchell shows that 253.
1873 Montanans are eligible to vote
in the primary election next
Tuesday, as compared with 24S.
445 persons registered for the
1888 primary election. Twenty.
eight counties showed decreased
registrations while the other %