P: I don't know if he is kin to him. He must have been his
 brother or something. He .was a different Tench. They
 could have been brothers, but I'm not sure now.

M: Where was his office? Do you recall?

P: I believe it faced First Street over there by
 Wilson's.

M: It faced the Episcopal Church?

P: No, next to the front part of Wilsons. It was smaller
 in those days. I believe there was an eye doctor
 downstairs. The telephone company was in the same
 building.

M: So, the phone company and a lot of doctors' offices and
 Wilson's were all in the same building?

P: That's right.

M: What about lawyers? Did you ever meet or have an occasion
 to see a lawyer in town in the '30s?

P: Ah, let's see. We didn't have very many lawyers in those
 days. We had a few. Itknew Zack Douglas in the '30s.

M: Now, I understand that even during prohibition there was
 much moonshine in Gainesville in the early '30s. Do you
 recall that at all?

P: Oh, yeah.

M: Where would someone go to get moonshine?

P: There used to be one place that some friends of mine
 used to go on the other side of the prarie. Back in
 there, somebody was making the best moonshine in the (
 Gainesville area. I used to hear that. They had them
 all over town.

M: Well, being today is voting day, and we talked about this
 before we started the tape, do you recall voting in the
 '30s? How would you vote? Would there be a voting booth
 or a hand ballot? Where would you go to vote in the '30s?