davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
"'''Ia Forced SH 70 70 QUIT
WILEY AFFAIR MAY CAUSE THoR
OUCH HOUSE CLEANING.
Roosevelt Appointed Remsden Board and
Wiley and Robson Were Over.
ruled.

Washington.--Thc case Of Dr. Harvey
VI. Wiley has become a mere incident
OF the department OF agriculture situa.
t'on, with the practical assurance that
Dr. Wiley will b. retained in the service.
Congress, through the hou-s committee
on expenditures IN the department Of
agriculture, nov proposes a searching In.
qu'ry into the motives behind the Wiley
affair. house-clesning OF the depart.
ment i- regarded a. highly necessary,
and the conviction Is growing that in the
near future there will b. complete
reorganization, with a new secretary oi
agriculture in charge.
The dismissal OF Floyd ". Robson.
one of Dr. wiley's right hand men, which
was but a sidelight on the case at the
start, Is rapidly becoming the dominant
feature of the case. Robson. who was
employed in the food and drug laboratory
OF the government at New York, wa.
especially identified with the bcnksate ot
soda case, one Of the celebrated fights
in which Dr. Wiley engaged aud in which
he antagonired particularly powerful
canning interests. IL was Robson who
backed Wiley in his decision against ben
Eoate OF soda, after which decision Jane.
:. sherman, now viee-prrsident, visited
President Roosevelt at the head OF dele
turned over to the Rem-dcn commi lsion
whose decision was practically reversal
of Dr. Wiley's ruling.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
ARRESTED THE WRONG MAN
EI-Confederate Colonel Rescued by an
Old Federal.

Chicago William Nelson, an attorney
and a colonel in the Confederate army,
was mistaken for crook and arrested.
He was held several hour before Po-
liceman James Talcott OF the Desplaiues
street station identified him.
That man is no crook" said Talcott,
81 took him a prisoner.
"Wheni" demanded the sergeant.
"When be was colonel in the Con
federste army
And YOU
Il was a private in the Seventh Wis
eonsin regiment.
Attorney Nelson Was taken into elis
tody by Detective Nagle, the detective
believing he was William Duffy, who Is
wanted on the charge of passing worth.
less checks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
SCALES LOST TWO MILLION
Bull Leader sustsins Heavy Losses on
Cotton.

New York.-Eugene e. Scales, rccog-
nized year ago as the brains of tho
most powerful bull clique which ever
operated in the cotton pit. has lost be
tween ~ 100000 and ~ .O00. 900 through
the unexpected collapse in futures
Tuesdays sensational break Of p 10
30. or $40 20 $3.50 a bale, brought
Scales market position up a. the chief
topic OF discussion in the cotton pit, par
ticularly when Il was noticed that a very
large commission house. supposed to be
his chief brokers. were eon-picuous on
the selling side.
This house j. supposed TO have sold
AZ least 10000 bale. IN two days Of
the October. D~ccmber aud January op-
lions. or nearly the entire amount Of
hong cotton estimated TO have been held
by the former cotton king" General
liquidation undermined the holdings Of
bulls and intensified the excitement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27

Black braid on checked materials
IL quite the favorite trimming.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
SYNDICATE BUYS MISSISSIPPI LAND
Illinois Capitalists Give $4,000 for 5000
Acres.

Jackson.-A syndicate of Illinois capi'
talists, represented by George II. Faxon.
secretary to Gov. Deneen, OF Illinois, has
secured an option to purchase the Sykes
property, comprising 5o55 acres OF fer
tile land in this State, for approximately
s2o. .547.5O, or about SIS an acre.
Speaking of the advantages of slissis-
sippi az an agricultural center, MIR. Faxon
declared that it required but little
more of the progressive spirit on the part
of the owners OF property to make the
state reaowned. He said that cam
paign OF publicity, such as has been
adopted by Louisiana, would bring Mis-
sissippi to the attention of millions who
know nothing of the advantages OF the
State aside from what they earned from
history and geography.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
HOLD E0nR BOYS AND GIRLS
Wealthy Ranehman Found Drowned
After Their Visit.

Grand Junction. Colo.--Gladys ThomP
son, aged IL. Lillian Osborne, aged IA /;
L,~ Baker. aged IS. and Virgil Wilson,
aged Il, are held for the alleged felonious
drowning OF Clark l.. wolfkill, rich
bachelor ranehman, who was found in
the creek near Clifton. According TO the
evidence the girls and boys have been
living in tent near Wolfkills ranch.
On the morning of his death Wolfkill
received s2.5Oo in a horse deal, and at
the same time the two girls visited him
at his ranch. The money disappeared.
About noon the girls left the ranch and
came to town, and in the afternoon came
back with the two boys. Soon after
Wclfkill's body was discovered on the
river bank
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
The CONFEDERATE FLAGS
Various Designs That Were Used b.
the Corfetsracv.

isckson--Ths state irparfmsu, - ar
.hives and history kas rreentiy re-r.vel
many request. for aniasuiic iafarua.
tion relative 20 shap~- su3 designs o. TIE
various 1aSs 81 ths eoufe'era-y. l7
order 70 supply ;h.s ntafmAfioa ihs
department. has had prepared besu'i-
fal ooior plate illas;rafiHg ~ ssversl
ila.s.
The first Illustration = the familiar
FtArs and bars. one uhits and two rcd
stripes. vith a ted of hiue on the upp~r
corner bearing seven stars. Figure two
shows the battle flag Of tie Coniel-
eraey, a red ground with transverse
stripes, and thirteen stars set therein.
The national flag adopted May /, isos.
with the battle flag set on a white
ground Is next shown. followed by tx
ure showing the national flag OF
March 4, 1865, . similar design, with =
broad red band at the extreme end.
Figures 5, and show the nava'
ensign, the naval jack and the naval
pennant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
PULLED GIRL ON LOCOMOTIVE
Brakeman Jerks Girl on Tracks While
Train Is Moving.

Terre Haute. Ind.-Fannie Vaughn,
aged IS. stepped from the side Of a
watchman's house on the VaudaliA
tracks at Paris, ILL.,. as a freight train
approached at fifteen miles an hour.
Brakeman +. O. Brake was on the pilot
of the engine. Reaching out, he caught
and lifted her so that the momentum
of the engine brought her against him
with such force that both were thrown
against the boiler head. Neither was
seriously injured.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
hack HAWK STATUE
Irado Taft's Monument to
1 Vanishing Race.
I Nan. Towering Over Valley Long
Indians Sole Property, Seems
Leaving the Site Reluctantly
Made Of Concrete.

orssop Ill.-With impressive cere
,,,ss the statue OF the famous Indian
~ BLACK Hawk was dedicated at
z. Nest camp. the, summer colony
4 rb,csgo artists and writer's, near
The statue OF the great chief
i the work Of Lorado Taft and
y, on a 20O-foot blum across the
= nom the town and Just outside
umits OF the camp. Among the
rbers Of the party at the dedica-
we're some Of the best known Of
Rk,go's artists. sculptors and writer's.
kur A. Bancroft was the principal
nter and presented the statue to
people OF Illinois. Responses were
~ By DR.. Charles c. Eastman and
y Laura NJ. Cornelius.
ne statue of Black Hawk occupies
rsition on the highest point in
n river valley. II is mammoth in
-being AZ feet Highland repre-.
Z. the work OF four years. 1t is
N Of concrete and is expected to be
kprnanent monument to the red men
b cnce roamed this section. The
tzl Iineaments are Of Black Hawk.
Z ihe sculptor's idea was to make
statue typical OF the vanishing
rh American Indians.
he figure Of Black Hawk is repre-
Efsi girt in a blanket, reluctantly
lnrg the valley which served his
De Is council grounds long before
white man came to this continent.
Ms remarkable statue. which is
pts Of REINFORCED concrete by a new
rcess is itself imposing. and has
y placed upon a rock 200 feet above
rs,er. the highest point In the pic
sssue Rock river valley. The statue
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
ssc BRIDGE IS BIGGEST
- construction Shows Advance
engineering Since Brooklyn
srid9e Was Built.

'ec. ont.-The new bridge
me st. Lawrence river near
.applants the mighty structure
M when half finished in the
oi 1907. The site Of the new
'he same but the north pier
sd out so feet further into the
aus appreciably shortening the
spa span The new bridge contains
"v . pounds of steel. as COM
.'n the 100000. 900 of its pred.
II will cost when completed
- Than $12.oOO.00O. and will
We longest truss span of any
y the world-1.S00 feet. or 30
SO'e than that of the great Firth
- bridge in Scotland.
eonstruction of this bridge,
Ias taken two and a half years.
Impressive indication of the
- OF mechanical and civil en-
since the Brooklyn bridge
s,d sned to trafic. May "a. 1888.
se' required 1871 years to
,aa 70 date has cost over s22.-
o. slo.oo0.o0o more than the
'e cost of the new Canadian
sneth Of the river span Of the
- bridge is 1000 feet-200
man that Of the bridge at
~. W the other bridges across
river the Manhattan has a
~ ssa OF l.470 feet; the williams
ee mas span OF 200 feet
'nan that over the st. Law
ae longest span Of the Queens
~'ose is 1900 feet.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27

Less In evidence just now is the stin
embroidered linen collar. which for
several seasons reigned supreme
In its place has come the soft stock
or collar attached to the shirtwaist,
and OF the same texture as the blouse
itself This has several advantages.
most of which are very obvious. Our
necks are less apt 10 be disnEured
with yellow lines and ugly wrinkles
Then the soft collar IA usually more
becoming-and this Il an advantage
indeed, And lastly. though by no
means least. IL the lesseninE of ones
laundry bill. for the soft collars. Of
course. are done up along with the
blouses they finish and cost no more
than blouses mems collars.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27

The fact that this Is to be a great
flower year Is foreshadowed not only
by the embroideries that decorate the
dresses. but by the artificial blossoms
that adorn SO many Of the trains.
among them carnations. sweet peas,
water lilies. geraniums and myriaGs
OF roses.
The new way with embroidered
flowers Is to cut the petals out OF
silk. satin and velvet and fix them
against the train. leaving some to fall
outward SO that they look as II they
were natural blossoms. The padded
fiewer is also very much seen. and Is
employed for the establishment %
panels.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
Originated Memorial Day.

Washington.-The woman credited
with having first expressed the idea OF
4 general memorial day, Mrs. Sue Ian
don Vaughn, is dead here. She was a
descendant Of John Adams, the second
nre.idept of the United States. On April
a6 1865. she led Southern women IN
strewing with flowers the Confederate
a,avcs in Vieksburg, and the date and
custom were perpetuated in the South.
Three years later, May 80 was adopted
throughout the North as memorial day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27

rsiole for many miles, and hun
Of people came from adjacen,
u Illinois to view and admire Il.
"a this work weather well and
we Its fine contour and lines. Mr..
INKS Il is probable It will mark
"a In the erection OF statuary in
zforeed concrete.
saving the grove which bordered
hadSay climbing the bluns. the
= appeared in its majesty on the
a The river. There was no un.
. as Mr.. Taft wished the first
Of the monument to be one of its
h majesty.
wv midstream. lies Margaret Full
siand. sacred to the memory Of
~ de ossoli. the poetess who
a'ed here. Two miles distant,
1d the oak groves, rise the spires
1sson- Mr.. Taft's other works. the
Paducah" In the city of that
~ Kentucky and The Eternal
the Graves monument in
Ana cemetery. Chicago, have a
feeling OF majesty to that Of
s'est creation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
KILLED WIFE, SHOT cRANDNorrr,,
Horrible Tragedy Follow, cSils,.,..
Elopement.

Jaskson-After shooting down -.
Niies grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie p,.,.a
without stopping to ascertain n. ,ss,,I,
Lmmet Yeagley, a well-known vnnns
business man of Jackson, turned nj. n;s'
toi on his child wife. Mrs. BESSIE p,dro.
,eagley following the young woman
through the little cottage in which ,b.
trouble started, out the back wav d.
spite her cries for mercy, continuing on,
ana down the back gallery stem. sf,er
ner, out through the yard, into the stree,
still firing, until she fell dead IN non,
OF a cottage two doors north.
Inc elder woman, while badly sbo, ,,
not considered in necessarily a danperou,
condition. s''u'
The tragedy thus briefly outlined va,
the sequel Of hastily planned and sub
sequently found to be ill-adyised mar
rage, which occurred less than ii,
months ago. ''N
The bride was less than 1s wear. y,
age while the groom was only a few
years older.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
IS VERY USEFUL GARMENT
Satin or SILK underslip Give simple
Materials . Decided Look
OF Elegance.

One OF the most useful things IN
the summer wardrobe Is a satin or
silk underslip. These gracious under
riggings give simple materials a look
OF elegance. and for all dresses OF q
princess nature they are absolutely
needed. For gowns In this style they
must be cut in exactly the same man
rer. A kimono bodice. too. requires
the exact line In the underslie. The
silks used for them are cheap. but as
they are narrow quite seven yards
may be needed for the slip. With a
cheap ready made dress OF diaphan-
Gus nature such a background 10 at
once a redemption from the common
place.
The most effective little under
blouses for chiffon jumpers are made
OF plain white brussels net-tbe sort
that sells at Is cents q yard With
the better doublewidth kinds q yard
and . half b needed The under.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27

blouses are In kimono shape. collar.
less and finished at the neck and at
the edge OF the sleeves with bias of
ribbon and little bow. There is not
n speck of other trimming. A smart
effect for a plain chiffon is to put a
band OF colored ribbon or one of lace
about the bust OF these little under
bodices-a very good use. by the way.
for a pretty washed ribbon not quite
good enough for the outside.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27

the distance from this point TO the
b1 tom Of the window trim. This rep
resSnts the hnisAed IsuKtn or yUur
curtain, and II four inches is allowed
for the pole spening. you may esti-
mate the required yardage. For win
dows of the ordinary width. n piece Of
50inch goods may be split. allowing
rs inches TO the curtain.
Now examine the lambrequin boz
In the illustration. Your first pro
cedure should be the building Of siis
box, the small ends OF which should
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
CANADIANS ARE PLEASED
Say Taft Has Mlss Good His Word On
Reciprocity.

tftasa. Quf-The Canadian eahinst
received the new. of ths reciprocity
victory IN the nited States vhils they
ver~ s-st~i around tire rsivy oeaHeil
table. sir William lsurisr presiding All
present expressed their sstl.fastiou over
tn ultimate sistory Of the bili ~ithouf
any amendments.
Roth the Liberal and Conservative
parties will hold eaueu-es 10 determine
what policy shall b. followed As TO the
voting on the Canadian reciprocity bill
There are Indications that several mem.
hrs OF the Conservative ranks will
break away from their policy OF OBJ
stEuetion and work Tor the bills passage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
PLAGUE KILLS 650,69O
Report of Ravages of Disease in Indi.
Appalling.

London.-According TO figuTes received
in this city the deaths from the plague
IN India have reached the enormous to
tai OF 650,s90 for the half year ended
June 30.
The disease has taken such q hold on
that country that its ravages are little
heard of except through the occasional
official statistics.
The British India office in recent re-
ports stated that the epidemic was par
tieularly virulent this year. and that the
most persistent efforts to stamp it out
failed to effect a permanent improvement
in the situation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
FOLLOWS WIFE 10000 MILES
Man Catches Wife Who Ran Away With
Another.

Stockton, Csl-After pursuit in
which he says he has Travelled about io,-
900 miles, j. VI. Abercrombie of Mari
etta, Ca, overlook his wife, who Is in
jall here, as is Nolan Blaloek, her com.
panion. Abercrombie also recovered his
5-year-old daughter, Pauline.
Aberrombie found his daughter at thu
Juvenile court detention home Hc says
he will prosecute his wife AMI Blalock-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27

Washington.-Rev concerning
the interest shown in the election OF a
senator from Illinois by Senator Boies
Penrose, of Pennsylvania, an admission
that he invited Edward Hines to become
active in the contest; a suggestion that
President Taft teIegraphed Hines to get
the Lorimer scandal "hushed up, and a
ouesr order to deliver" to Hines the
ORIGINAL list of contributions 10 the Re
publican 1905 campaign-these we're the
developments OF Friday in the senatorial
investigation into the election OF Senator
Lo:imer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
POSTAL SALARIES BOOSTED
Hitchcock Believes That He Will In
prove Efficiency.

Washington. - Postmaster General
Hitchcock ordered promotions for post
ofiee clerks and city letter esrricrs.
which carry Increase in salaries approx.
imating Ss,0ooooo a year. Orders also
were issued for promotions In the rail-
road mail servicr. whieh aill total siss
900 year. These increase. ar- IN addi.
ton 10 the increase for rural mail ear.
Tiers. totahug st.ooo 900 . year. vhish
b~came effective July T.
Thus four great group. Of postal en-
ployes have received Increase. in paw
aggregating ssooooo0 during the cur
rent ascai war.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
COUNTRYWIDE ARSON TRUST
Fire Buildings So Owners May Get the
Insurance.

Chiesgo.-That there exists gigantic,
countrywide arson trust, with headquar-
tiers in Kansas City and representatives
in nearly all the large cities, the mem
bers Of which make business of setting
Are to buildings to enable the owners to
collect insurance, was the sensational
charge made by State Fire Marshal &. j.
Doyle, in an address delivered before the
Chicago Association Of Commerce.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27

This style Is for girl of 8 to 10
years. and is In plain and striped
zephyr. The dress itself is Of the
plain; the wide straps that form
trimming are Of the stripe cut on
the cross The yoke and short under.
sleeves are OF thick piece lace
Material required: Two and one
half yards 40 inches wide. one yard
stripe 40 inches wide. three-quarterf
yard lace is inches wide
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
,o74 in Penitentiary

oklahoma City, okla.-There we're we're
,.o74 prisone. IN the Oklahoma ' sta'e 9
nsuitentiary n,y on June 80, according te = a
ranort made by Warden R. W. DICK
Tbsrs were $40 negroes, 454 whites
:, i.d;ans and 8 Mexicans in the list
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
Aged Couple Kill Selves.

Middletown, Y. Y.-Edwari d. Grams
and wife, a middIe-aged couple, were
found dead in their home Sunday after
noon. They had carried out suicide
pact by drinking earboIic acid, after
making all arrangements for a funeral.
Mrs Grams was dressed in her bridal
Clothes which she had saved for more
than a score of years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
Cotton Growing Center.

washington.-The center of production
of the cotton-growing area Of the United
States in 1910 was located three miles
south of Walden, Carroll county, Miss,
according to the census bureaus stats
tics just issued. The cotton producing
area is about 500 miles long and 500
miles wide. The total area Of the couB-
ties In which cotton was ginned in 1910
is approximately $4,000 square miles,
or about 400, ,OO0,O0O acres. OF this only
about one acre in every thirteen was
devoted to cotton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
MURRAH FOR CHINA.
Bishop Will Be Absent for More Than a
Year

Jaekson.-Bishop W. D. Murrah Smr
day preached his last sermon in his hons
city for the next fourteen months, as hs
will leave with Mrs. Murrah, on Thurs.
day. for san Francisco, whence they saii
for the Orient, where Bishop Murrah will
visit the churches and missions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Accompanying Bishop Murrah to China
will be Prof. Frank II. Williams, a son
of the Rev. W. NJ. Williams, superintend.
ent OF tine Methodist Orphans Home, who
goes to join the faculty OF one of the
American schools in Canton, China. The
young man is Millsans graduate of the
class Of 1910.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
RATlFY PeCUNlARY TREATY
In Accordance With the Anglo-Ameriear
Treaty

Washington.-The treaty between the
nited States and Great Britain, provid
ing for the arbitration Of pecuniary
claims between the two countries in ac.
cordance with the general arbitration
treaty, was ratified by the senate in ex-
ecutive session Wednesday.
This treaty prO9ides that within four
months either of the governments may
submit to the other any claims which it
desires shall be passed upon. the only
conditions being that the claims shall b.
grouped. All claims not submitted with
in the time specified are to be barred.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
Killed a. He Walks With Mother.

Grayson, Ky.-Herbert Daniels was
shot and instantly killed here FRIDAY.
Mfs. Daniels, his mother, was walking
beside him when the fatal shot was
fired. Young Daniels and his motnef
xere on their way to magistrate 5
court to make complaint concerning
damage done to a corn field by tresPass-
ina cattle. Much feeling had Deeh
aIA.ed over the case, and when the
DahEels declared their intention OIL IN,
yokIs,e the law against the owners OF
the attle, threats were made sga'ns'
youn DaAisls' life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
A SUGGESTION ovERRULEo.
Supreme Court Found No Error N IT,
Decision.

Jacksonville supreme court, sitting
in vacation, overruled the suggestion OF
error filed in the Jackson Loan and Trust
Company case, and sustaining its former
decision on all points. This is the iiti.
cation wherein the supreme court held
that the contract form Of the jackson
Loan and Trust Company is fraudulent
and usurious, and that the company must
o.nt Business in the state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27
DRESSING THE WINDOW
SCHEME FOR DECORATION THAT
WILL APPEAL TO HOUSEWIFE.
Anyone With tesss BIT os Artistic
es~ss Ger Follow Thsss aispis
pireetions-vsry Few Mate
riaIs Are Required.

As windows vary in sire. you will
have TO study the illustration and
measure your window accordingly be-
fore making your purchases Three
pieces Of light wood. few nails. a
pole. a few yards Of heavy olivegrecn
cloth. thread and gimp taeks. are all
the materials necessary.
To ascertain the quantity OF goods
for tho curtains measure your win.
dow as follows: Place yardstick at
center OF top Of window casing. Find
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-27

Dallas Tex.-All returns from the
statewide prohibition election IN texas M
after being subjected to the most care ear
fuI revision, give: For prohibition 2Zo'.
sss; IL against prohibition, 22s,9SS' anu
majority, 3,400.