davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
eauan!mlty need not be disturbed by ply

eqtianmity need not be disturbed by phy-
steal drawbacks.
To-day no admiration awaits tho slckly
or physically unfit. The signing, un-
gardcd as especially interesting; on the
contrary. she Is ,fortlinateif she Is not re.
garded as n nuisance Woman to-day Is
mans partner in his sports and work as
she never was befOre--ln the tennis court.
or on the golf links, on tho river, on
horse, Oh foot, or III exercise at home.
"A sound mind III a sound body" is the
feminine motto Of to-day, and all the
world Is the gamer.
IT is a well worn axiom that water carr
not rise higher than Its source, and SIM
larly the health Of n ma ton cannot excel
the health OF the mothers.
The day fof drngging the system has
passed, and In the privacy Of Their own
rooms women arc studying themselves,
they are we'll balanced, and sound physi-
caily, mentally and morally, and each wo-
man Is her worst critic.
The American woman to-day cannot n T.
ford to squandcr time. She is learning
where her weaknesses are, and In seeking
n definite, systematic regime of exercise.
bathing and diet particularly adapted to
her condition. giving no more. nor less
than is necessary to bring herself out, and
with not more than fifteen minutes n day,
In the privacy Of her own room, mnny q
woman Is surprising her husband and
friends by the results OF her work. and
many are working hand In hand with
their husbands. surely every woman can
afford to give fifteen minutes to the care
of this house In which the soul adde's
she gives much more time to the house
t1ires--Jcnnie Van Allen, in November
Madame. ~ '$f n Il St8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
PAST AND FUTURE.

Nv future will not copy fair my past
on any leaf but Heavens. Be fully done
Internal Will woul Id not fam be one 4
Who, satisfying thirst and sbrea king fast !.
Upon the fulness Of the he la- q last
Says no grace after meat Ny wine
hath run s.ss b 5
Indeed out OF my cup and there Is mona
To gather up the bread OFF my. repast. II
Scattered and trampled yet l find some
good 38
In carth's green herbs, and streams that
bubble up
Clear from the darkling ground-content
until 4T 81 81 800 i5sti
I sit with angels before better food. II
Dear Christ! When Thy now vintage hls
nv my cup, Es
This hand shallsshake no more, nor that
wine spill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.
The House Of Lou,

Above f\1b'. the door Of Love these words
should be,
Enter ye in, my Faithful who love me-,
SO might they pass who stay to judge
CONDEMN
Those guests who only crave Loves love
E of them.
--'' =, y Garrison in Harper's Bazaar
December Menu.
K Oysters on half shell.
Thin Brown Bread and Butter.
Grated Horse Radlsh.
CHARTERED Lemon. Sailed Nuts.&
s5 Consolnmc. 8 Hot Waters
Fish Croquettes. Potato Balls. 8
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Stunning.
81 Cranberry Sauce.
1 French Peas. Candicd Sweet Potatoes.
Celery and Pimento Salad.
Broiled Quail Served on Toast.
Plum Pudding Ice Cream.
IN Chocolate Drops.
Barbecue. Cream Cheese.
Toasted Crackers. Coffee.
RECIPES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
DREAMING.

Wild apple blooms and a blue. 4 blue.
5 sky,
g flock Of wild gees trailing high;
The rustic of south breeze violet sweet,
4 caressing the grass with her wayward
feet.
The sweet. low call OF a mother bird,
Soft as the breath OF an unsad word;
The curious gaze Of a Wild squirrel, shy,
Glmpsing adown from his perch on
high. f;5s
A bspoklet. chanting her cleaning beads,
With swlft-flung reproof at tho dancing
A lone bee, drunken with sweets Of toll;
Heavy and Struggling, weighed to the
soil,
The dart Of g swallow, the s'anpins
shine.
OF q dew drop, ambient, amathys. Inc, us
In the sivery sheen Of q coh-web
wrought,
All these and more, has my dreaming
caught, 4
Tho Frost Kings reign has no terrors
for me, II
For my dreams in . moment can set mo Al.
A-wanderlng eyer. through shade o '
shine,
Within the bounds of q land divine.
GRACE a. ,Bos.wick. In EVERYBODY 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Long ccru cloth coat With tailor5fin-
ish: the cape Is caught to coat with
straps OF the cloth; collar and
cuffs Of fur or velvet. 5a.i3

out ever. Will, song on the lips and in
the heart, the song which says:
And can wait most patiently for lar-s
vest, }5!g&
And cast my seeds. nor ever faint, nor
weep.
For l know surely that my work .availetl.
And In Gods season ] at last shall
reap 4g5
patience is the virtue of cteerfulness in
that God loves the cheerful giver, 1t is
also true that much Is given by a ,wo-
man in whatever she does Some women
are by nature more serious than others.
Smiles come more readily to some lips
than to others. but it behoovcs all wo-
men who have not the gift Of cheerful
ness to cultivate 1t in their respective oc-;
equations and businesses. The work that
Isl infused with the spirit of cheerfulness
carries with 1t q double blessing, that
which Is bestowed upon The one who
receives and that which is reflected. upon
the one who gives. Work undertaken
in the spirit Of cheerfulness Ii robbed of
half its difficulties and seems easy, even
before 1t il fairly begun. The cheerful
worker has the advantage OF much sym
patty and encouragement that Is begot-,
ten in tho spirits OF others. by a bright
outlook and CHEEKY manner So true:
MS it always been and SO true must ii
remain that IL the busy woman
Laughs the world laughs with her:
II she frowns. she frowns aloner
For the sad old earth must borrow It's
mirth,
But has troubles enough of its own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
HEALTH A DUTY.

There perhaps was never a time in the
history OF the race when so much has
been demanded of woman rs OF the Amer
Tie day Of tho .'clnglngs vner has.
passed Woman is taking her place by
mans side and wlthia calm mental ipoise Is
taking a deep long breath and ''Hquarng
to be helpful companion. encouraging
him In his efforts. helping him over rough
places. keeping UP his. spirits, making
suggestions where needed and keeping
the home atmosphere quiet and vibrant
with helpfuness and cheer, so that he
may start eabh days work feeling re-
newed. In order to do this she must have
q clenr brain. strong steady nerves, good
orGnn doing perfect work, SO that her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

which was much .relished by the Romans.
Afterward the board was brought In,
roasted whole. A 4 carver made a great
slash in the sid OF the hog, and out flew
a covey OF live birds These were caught
dressed cooked and served up to the
guests in an Incredibly short space OF
time. Many special dishes CT tripe, sau-
sage and meat buildings of5ynrious kinds
meantime wines, chiefly Falernirt Of
the most expensive kinds had been free
.ly poured out. and when a guest wished
to wash his hands finger bowls Of wine
were supplied in place Of water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

MES at tho palace OF the famous Nero OF
Rome. This little book tells us the inti-
mate facts Of the life.----thc commonplace
affairs--of- the people Of that time. It
describes an elaborate Roman dinner dur
Ing the first century very infinitely and
interspersed with all the table talk. This
was generally witty, but often scandalous.s
and interrupted by recitatlons OF poetry
and songs. t,5yi & is.,sE
In the centre of J, tho table was an ass
IN Corinthian brass loaded with silver
tpanlers, In which were olives. On silver
salvers were roast dormlce dressed with
honey and poppy seed, while OH silver
gridlrons We're smoking sausages, with
pomegranate seeds beneath to represent
live Goals. This was the promulss or
first course. which was intended to whet
the appetite, while pea fowl egges. each
containing u roast beccafco Ia small bird
which feeds entirely on hgs) done In tho
yolk, were served to all. The cgE-shels
had been opened to receive the birds md
then ceverly restored to5their former up-
,pearance.
~ There was no soup, but fish, a turbot,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Il
ness. Onsi it depend the happi-
Tsl ness and welfare OF nations;
t8E&J and as the home the cradle
"a ~ OF nations. It is therefore, Of
,s8 OF nations, It is. therefore, Of
paramount Importance that the keenest
forethought should be given! to tho fur
nishngs OF the home, as well as scrupli-
lous care In ma intAining that cleanliness
which Is OF such vital Importance to life
and health. ~ Ettt ii HI! .s5ia
One does not have to possess the wealth
OF Solomon, says, Alive Warden Bait. In
Harper's Bazaar. in order to furnish ones
home ma healthful and san itary manner;5
on the contrary. such q method should
BIO commended from nm economic stand
point as we'll. III &
We cannot all build und equip our,
homes absolutely along sanitary lines,
but we all can do much to remedy the
widespread evils That exist to-day through
lack Of knowledge of tho ordinary prlnci-s
pies OF ,ygicn e.5 Science has made such
wonderful strides III the last half century
relative to the germ theory OF disease,
tho development OF which Is encouraged
by our immediate environment, that this
theory has become an established fact. Fl
D The kitchen should be the focal-pont OF
our aggression, for herein lie many OF the
unseen possibilities to make or mar the
health and contentment OF a household
In these days Of slipshod housemaids,
many OF whom, unfortunately, we are
compelled to choose from the rank and
file OF the ,uneducated and unframed,
who have only the crudest notions rela-
tive to personal hygiene, tho only alter
native Is TO take things In our own hands
and make training schools Of our own
Kitchens not only III justice to the health
OF our immediate families but for the
well hcdng nf future generation
Rules looking to tho preservation OF
health should be unremittngly Impress
cd on the mind of the one In charge OF
the Kitchen and In order to facilitate
this matter-at the same time simplify
ing it--a slate should be kept hanging In
some convenient place In the Kitchen,
containing rules regarding the sanitary
caro- OF food and OF everything apper-
tanning thereto. It should be remen,-
bered that boiling water Is a valuable
fdsinfectant within tho reach of every
houselould. ana should DO laylshly used.
All cooking utensils should not only be
thoroughly washed, but rinsed In Bol-
ing water and thoroughly dried before
being put away, Soap or washing soda.
added to boiling water for scrubbing pur-l
poses enhances its qualities OF dsinfcc-
tIon.
II more thoughtfnlness and care were
given to the furnishing OF The home. and
sanitary vigilance bestowcd 'nte'l!gently
upon tho matter. house-cleanng In tha
sense OF the word to-day would become
n lost art, ana the diseases profession-
ally known as preventive d'sea ses"
would he a subject for the consideration
OF tho historian alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
ashi0ns
known in early days as "Redmalng' =,

Answer: Magnus, Earl Of Northumber-
land. not from his red hand. but from
Ills long red beard or name. He was kill
cd In the battle OF Safk, l4ig. r4s sad
OF him that ''he WAS remarkable for his
long. red beard and was therefore called
by the English. Magnus Redbeard, but
the Scotch in derision, called him Mag
nus, with the Red Mane.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Evening gown Of lace and pale rose
taffeta; old SAKE buttons covered.
bysa lattice work Of gold and tiny
n diamonds pink pompons roses
q the shoulders, catching the
lace on the corsage, around the top.
~ Of the taffeta flounce, and forming
the center OF. the lace rosettes on
the skirt. Harper's Bazaar for De-
ca m he .t,GsG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Coming to Old Virginia.

pat Rohrbaugh, the long and solemn
gcntlernan who used to come 10 the Leg
glnia 10 rrastice law. In excavation OF
such an extraordinary move II ~ stated
that Rphlbaugh needs u change OF ell
mate for his health KANSAS CITY Jour-
Opl 5a S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Too Young to Give Up,

It is true that both Messrs. Roosevelt
not run for office again. but we have
not heard OF any pledge OF that kind
being made 5by the Hon, Henry .Gassst~Sy
Dayis.-Charleston News and courier, D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

Query: Seeing on the Woman's Page
Of CAST Sundays Times Dispatch a Sc
lection. Concerning Corners" from a
magazine called THE House Beautiful"
write to ask that you publish the adj
dress of the editor OF THE House Beau
tiful" l.. 8. b.
Answer: The address Is Herbert S.
Stone and Company, No. II Eldridge
Court, Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Query: WIZ you kindly give me tho
date OF the Yorktown centennial celebr.,-
tion in Richmond? r. u. NJ.
answer: The date Of the celebration
was October 17til1- 18th, 1881
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Course Dinners.

CURSE DINNERS are by no
means modern invention. a
new light has been thrown. for
Instance, on the ways OF the
nnclents by a book written by
q Patrnnillaa q. MASTER Of cerenln-E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
RECIPES
Plum Pudding Icc-Crea1n.

Make a rich vanilla. cream and color
with chocolate, melted with the sugar.
While still hot, add spices to TASTE, and
a cup OF chopped and stewed raisins,
half a cup Of finely shredded citron and
half cup Of preserved figs. chopped.
freeze till stifr. and add half a cup
OF brandy. Serve with whipped cream.
~ Celery and Pimento Salad.
Take a round platter and arrange on
1t shredded celery, which has been dipped
in French dressing and drained. Around
the edge put the sprigs OF celery top,
with several Of parsley to make q con-
trast. When this has been done, put
over the celery crescents cut from can
mel fpimentos, and once moro sprinkle
with French Dresslng.-Harper's Ba-
Ear. 5,5s il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

QUAINT BONNET FOR LITTLE GIRL,
One sof the most bsurd fashions in bonnets for
small girls Isl the Quaker model, with the chi yn some
what higher an The old time affairs. Tlls one u
made of shirred white silk the SCOOP brimalined with
ming tho crown Strings Of white liberty satin ribbon
tie under chin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Sanitary Housekeeping.

! tt re, ~ LIN IL t1oo - next 70 gouil-8
ness. On 1t depend the happi-s
ness and welfare OF nations;a
and as the home-tl1e cradls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

lively, were as follows:
 Oscar L. Gray. 3,s61. Second Circuit-J. c. Richardson, 4'5OS; C. R. Bricken. 4,466. Third CircuIt-A. A Evans, 5.077: q. A. L. Thompson. 5,062.
 Fourth Circuit-B. M. Miller, 5.112: J. F. Thompson. 5,096.
 Fifth Circuit-S. L. Brewer 6,5s3; W. B. Bowling, 6,507.
 B. Oliver, 5.434.
 Seventh Circuit-John Pelham, 7,176; ID Elghth a Hlmon cIre4itHD 4; W speake. 7,4ss; 9.442; R. c. Hunt. 7.S17: B. H. Nichoi' son, (Rep.), for Judge. 4,952; J. B. sloan, (RepD for Solicitor. 4,596. John McQueen, 6,711.
 Eleventh Circuit-E. B. Almon, 4,SO9; w. H. Sawtelle. 4,306. Twelfth Circuit-H. A. Pearce, 1898: H. Parks, 7,274.
 Thirteenth Circuit-S B. Browne 4,442; J. N. Granade, 1,O2S.
 Fourteenth Circuit-Sheriff Lacey, 2'4s3; R. l.. Blanton, 2,433.
 Fnfteenth Circuit-T. s. Sayre, 5,361
 The official result of the election for Chancellors was as follows:
 Northern Division-W. H. Simpson. 1I441; Northeastern Division, w. w. Whiteside, 19,41S; Northwestern Divis- ion, J. J. Altman, 11,794; Southeastern Division, W. L.. Parks, 14,292; South western Division, T. H. Smith 13,4S4.
 Every Democratic candidate for a State office was successful.
 When the State Election Board. which consists of the Governor, the Secretary of State and the Attorney General had completed its work at noon yesterday, Governor Cunningham issued proclamation declaring the re- suit of the election which proclama- tion Is published as an advertisement In The Advertiser this, morning
 Governors Proclamation.
 The proclamation declares that the following were duly elected:
 Electors for President and Vice President of the United States: Rich B; McCarty, S. c. Jenk:s.A. Ernest l.. Blue. w. B. Browne. J. w. Overton. W. c. Davis, J. R. Rosson, w. B. Bankhead and G. W. Darden.
 President of the Railroad Commis- sion-B. B. Conner.
 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Thomas N. Mcclellan.
 Associate Justices of the Supreme Court-John C. Anderson. N. D. Den 0''' AN' ACO"dCAIt ttar1l- son. R. T. Simpson and J. R. Tyson.
 Supernumerary Judge-A. H. Aston.
 For Congress from the districts in the order named: George w. Taylor, A. A. Wiley, Henry D. Clayton, s. J. Bowie, J. Thomas Hefln. J. II. Bank head John L. Burnett. William Rich ardson. Oscar w. Underwood.
 Chancellor of Northern Division, w II: simpson: Northeastern Division, w. W, Whiteside; Northwestern Division, J. J. Altman; Southeastern Division, w. l.: Parks: Southwestern Division, Thomas H. Smith.
 Judges of the fifteen Circuit Courts In the order named. John T. LackIand Julius C. Richardson. A. A. Evans, B. NJ. Miller. Samuei L. Brewer. s. II Sprott. John Pelham, D. W. Speake, w w. Harnlson. A. A. Coleman, Ed. B. Almon, Henry A. Pearce, Samuel B Browne, Sheriff Lacey, T. Scott Sayre
 Solicitors of the fifteen circuits in the order named. Oscar l.. Gray, Charles K. Bricken, c. A. L. Sanford. J. r. Thompson, William B. Bowling, w. B.. Oliver, Borden H. Burr. D. C. AImon, K. C. Hunt, John Mcqueen. William H. Sawtelle, Richard H. Parks, James N. Granade, Robert l.. Blanton. J. M. Hol- ley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
WOMAN, YOU CAN BE CURED.
An Eminent Physician Give. &o %A. World q MaryeIon. E2re.o.a..sS -e

An Eminent Physician Gives to 4hs World Marvellous Prescriptiou. One of the leading physicians ,r l America. who has made a life stud, n1 the treatment of diseases peculiar Iu women and who met with unvarvinr success in large and varied private and sanitorium practice, has given ro the suffering women of our country tha benefit of his life's work Tbis ar.t nent specialists prescription Ia a-., sold by all the leading drugRists Avar,' where under the name of FenInai. and may be had at the nominal nrics o; $1.0o a bottle VI
 Feminala is actually a boon to at fiicted women In the great majority Of instances It does more than beneft- 1t absolutely cures
 Femlnala Is a specific. That reans that 1t cures upon a principle peculiar to itself; that 1t cures in a manner no, common to another medicine.
 In this sense, Feminala cures hv -. moving or eradicating the cause. not h,. treatment of the disease itself, -
 For instance-take the simple and easily understood case of leucorrboaa known among women as female weak ness" Leucorrhoea Is a disordor growing out of inflammation of Inc uterus, or the womb, so what Is the usc of treating leucorrhoea unless ths cause is removed. which is infiamma- tion of the womb?
 Thus-with Feminala. it cures by Ro- ing down deep and removing the cause. then imparting strength and normal | character to the parts that the cure may be sure and permanent.
 Not to WOmen.-A sample bottle of | Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed, In plain sealed package free upon re- quest. If addressed to The American n Drug Company. Montgomery, Ala. Write for it today. adv-(H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Social an0 Personal
Continued from Page Nineteen.

Continued from Page Nineteen.
 Mfr. and Mrs. S. A. Rollins announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lee. to MT. Arthur Armstrong, at their residence, 20 Jefferson Street, on Tues day, December 9th, 1904, at S:30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert F. Ligon has returned from Birmingham where she has been visiting friends for the past three weeks and where she has received many delightful social attentions.
 Miss Annie Sanford of Augusta. Ga, is with MT. and Mrs. J. D. Burke at their home on Sayre Street. Mrs. San ford was for several years president of the Georgia Music Club.
 Miss Sadie Edwards of Savannah, Is the guest of the family of MT. J. C. Booth om Martha Street. She came to attend the Edwards -Burkhardt we'd ding.
 Mir and Mrs. Morgan Gilmer. have re- turned home from the reunion in Mo. bile. While there they were the guest of Eev. and Mrs Mark Hall.
 Mrs. c. Well. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. Davidson in Now York. and her son, MT J. Well in Chi cago, has returned home.
 Mrs. R. T. Daniel, who has been spending some time with her sister Mrs. Maxwell. left yesterday to join Mfr. Daniel at St. Louis
 The members of the Spinster Card Club will be entertained on Wednesday morning at 11:so by Miss Virginia Nor wood.
 Mrs J. D. Langston. who has been visiting Mrs. Alice Garrett. has re- turned to her home in Atlanta
 Misses Sallie and Nellie Merritt of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
State Pollcd Only 1OS,845
 Votes. DEMOCRATIC TICKET WON Republicans Received Light est Vote in Years. Election Board Meets, Complies Fig ures and Governor Cunningham
 Issues Proclamation An-
 nouncing the Result.

The official results of the election held on November were announced yesterday by the State Election Board and Alabama's Democratic majority out of 108,S45 votes polled in the sixty seven counties of the State was 50,S69.
 The plurality of the Democratic cleo tors over the Republican candidates
 Supervising Boards of the various counties were slow in making returns g to the State Board and Secretary of State McDavid and his clerical force worked nearly all of Friday night com piling and tabulating the returns. By a clerical error in addition 1t was re- ported Friday night that with Wilcox and St. Clair counties to hear from the Democratic majority was 4o.01s. These. two counties polled a fraction over 1,S00 votes.
 The actual votes boiled by given eandidate e;a, for elector of the five par follows: Democratic, R. P. Hobson. 79.s57; Republican, J. H. Montgomery. 22.472: Populist, H.. W. Howard. 5,05i: Socialist, ". W. Sanford. .s5s; Prohi-
 The total vote cass for the other successful Democratic G.ndidates for electors were as foliS ys: W. H. 7s.7s7: W; B; Browne, 7s.79o; J: ". J. R. Rosson, 7s.7s1: W. B. Bankhead. t0,ooUS Ss w. DaTQen, f9,IS9.
 It Is worthy of note that Hon. Will Ham B. Bankhead of Huntsville, Demo- cratic candidate for elector in the Eighth Congressional District led the electoral ticket. He boiled 123 more votes than Captain Hobson, who ran second on the ticket.
 The accompanying table shows the total vote cast by each of the counties for the tickets of the five parties for the presidential candidates.
 Alabama's Light Vote.
 Viewed comparatively Alabama took less interest in the national election which has just gone into history than 1t has manifested in recent years. In 1904 the total vote for Judge Parker was I9,867 as against 97,13l for Bryan in 1900 and 130.307 for both tickets headed by Bryan in 1896. The total vote for Roosevelt in 1904 was 22,472 as compared with 55,512 for Mckinley in 1900 and 54,737 Mckinley in 1S96.
 In 1900 Barker, Populist, for Presi- dent boiled ATS votes for President and Woolley, Prohibitionist, boiled 2.762. There was no vote cast here that year for the Socialist candidate. This compares with 5,051 votes this year for Watson, Populist, S5S for Debs, Socialist. and SIP for Swallow, Prohi- bitionist.
 In other words Alabama boiled a total of 1s3,653 votes in 1896, l59,5S3 votes "' A'ue anu 1Vo.o4S votes Tn l9O4.
 B. B. Conner, the Democratic candi- date for President of the Railroad Commission, without opposition boiled SS,49i votes more than any any u1 his Democratic associates on the ticket, The total vote for Chief Justice Mo Clellan who was practically without op- position was S1.224.
 Conner and Mcclellan Vote.
 The detailed vote for MT. Conner and Justice Mcclellan is as follows:
 PresiuenL K. k Chief .
 Commission. Justice