davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
WORKS HIS SALARY.
Syrian Secures Nine Loans on Salary
of Twenty Dollars.

Omaha, Neb. Nov. 12.-The success of
James Abboud, a Syrian, as a borrower
came to light today when nine chattel
and salary loan men filed claims on his
salary of $50 a11onth, which he re-
ceives from a local contractor.
Thorough search indicates that few if
any loan sharks in, Omaha refused
money to Abboud. He signed notes for
several hundred dollars to cover loans
of much smaller amount. Attempts
to collect not only shocked the loan
men, but they found that Abboud had
previously assigned his salary to the
extent of $40 for a board bill.
Abboud's creditors are now trying to
attach his board and he is calculating
how long he Will be required to go with
out eating to getAsquare with the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
BREAKS A COLD.
OPENS NOSTRILS
Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds
and Grippe in a Few Hours
Contains No Quinine.

The most severe cold will be broken,
and all grippe misery ended after
taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, Sneezing, running of the nose,
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma-
tism pains and other distress vanishes.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end
grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as 25-cent package of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-contains no Quinine-be.
longs in every home-accept no SUBJ
stitute. Tastes nice-acts gently
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12

winter All young men interested are
asked to meet one week from tonight a
the association building.
Yesterday afternoon the junior class of
boys who are taking the gymnasium work
at the R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. this winter met
for their first lesson. Mr.. Ray Wolff di-
rector for the juniors, will give instruc-
lions in Swimming next Sunday morning
in the pool at the Y. NJ. c. A A class OF
twenty boys is taking this work this
winter.
E. H. Cooke. pastor of the Wesleyan M.
E. church, will have charge of the Bible
class in the balcony of the east coach
shops Wednesday noon.
r. R. Simcock, for the past twenty-three
years in the office of auditor of disburse-
ments, has resigned his position and gore
to Los Angeles to make his home HIS
many friends at the office here presented
him with a large purse as a farewell
token of remembrance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
SNIP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

National Hotel cafe-HalTs orchestra
every evening, 6 to S.-Adv.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Dick, 1918 East Tenth
avenue.
The A., T. & S. F. hospital has
bought a Buick emergency car with
license No. 1,045.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, AIS East
Eleventh street. are the parents OF a
son born October 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Boettcher, 619
Linwood avenue. are the parents of a
girl, born November z.
1.-TWO Gates" is the subject of the
sermon Rev. r. G. Harding will de-
liver tonight at the Central Park
Christian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
Magical Effect Of
New Face PeeIer
(Woman's National Journal

To maintain a clear, rosy youthful
complexion, there's nothing so simple
to use and yet SO effective as ordi-
nary mercolized wax, which you can
get at any drug store. Just apply
the wax at night as you would cold
cream; in the morning wash it off
with warm water. If you've never
tried it you can't imagine the magi-
cal effect of this harmless home treat
ment. The incredible in the wax causes
the worn out scarf skin to come off
in minute particles, a little at a time,
and soon you have entirely shed the
offensive cuticle. The fresh young
underskin now in evidence is so
healthy and gir1ish looking, SO free
from any appearance of artificiality,
you wonder why you had not heard
of this marvellous complexion renew
ing secret long ago.
To get rid of your wrinkles, here's
a formula that is wonderfully effec-
tive: 1 OF. powdered saxolite, dis
solved in u pit. witch hazel Battle
the face in this and you will be sim
ply astonished at the results, even
after the first triaL-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12

The Santa Fe Hospital association has
purchased an automobile for the con-
venience of the hospital physicians in
making outside calls on Santa Fe en-
ployees. This will enable them to mako
their rounds in less time. The machii e
was given license No. 1045 Monday by the
city clerk.
A R. Hodge, foreman in the boiler
shops, had charge of the noon hour meet
ing today in the coach shops. Rev. A. 5.
Clark, pastor of the Seward Avenue NJ. E.
church gave a solo accompanied by Mrs.
Hattie Van Dyke
A. R. Conrad, assistant auditor of dis
bursements, has returned to Chicago,
after a few days business here.
Miss Rudolph, stenographer to H. e.
Pribble, freight claim auditor, is enjoying
her annual vacation for two weeks.
W. NJ WEIGH, assistant chief clerk IN
the auditor of disbursements office, and
Mrs. WEIGH are enjoying a few weeks va
cation with relatives and friends in Onaga
and Seneca.
Engineer Charles Beeler of Argentine is
spending this week attending the Masonic
reunion.
Lloyd Stanley, trainmaster at Emporia.
has returned after a short business trip
here.
Plans will be made this evening for the
organization of the Young Mems CLUB
which will give free social evenings at the
R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. each Tusday night tins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12

dy ZEMo. There's NO question about
it, no doubt about 1t. It does the
work. 1t does it in a remarkable way.
You never used anything like it be-
fore. You can't find anything like 1t,
simply because there's nothing like
ZEMO known or sold today.
ZEMO will be a surprise to you
just as it has been a surprise to thou.
sands who have already tried it. Your
first use of zEMO will bring instant
relief. pain and itching viii stop. 1t leaves
the skin clear as though you never had
eczema in your life.
And you ought to see how it goes
after dandruf, too! Dandruff. you
know, is merely eczema of the scalp.
So, away goes dandrufT, all eczema. all
blotches, all spots.
Don't miss It for rs cents. When
you have proven with a ascent bottle
how remarkable zEMO is to your own
satisfaction, then you can buy a 81
bottle which contains six times as
much as the 25-ceat bottle.
ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere. and in Topeka
by Brunt Drug Co, conner Fifth and
Kansas avenues.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
HE CHEATED UNCLE sam
But Conscience Stricken Man Return.
ed Two Cent Stamp.

Washington, Nov. IA resident of
Chicago, seeking to ease his con-
science, sent Secretary MacVeagh of
the treasury department a two cent
postage stamp, which he was tempted
to use unlawfully. Through error the
postoffice had not cancelled the stamp
and the Chicagoan sent it to Mr.. Mac
Veagh with this note:
my conscience would not let me
keep this stamp, though 1 had torn it
off with the intention of using it
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12

being turned in when the men leave
the service for cleaning and removal
ing. Through the same method Gen.
Aleshire figured there would be con
siderable saving in overcoat accounts.
The report showed that the average
cost of mounts for the army during
the past fiscal year was $144, ranging
from $125 for polo ponies, to $500 for
draft horses. The prices paid gener
ally were higher than last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
The Atchison City Elevator Company.

The Atchison City Elevator Company.
A special meeting of the stockholders
of The Atchison City Elevator Company
will be held at the General Office of
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company in Topeka, Shawnee
County, Kansas, on Wednesday, the
9th of November, 1912, at 10 o'clock
A NJ, for the purpose of considering
a resolution to be offered for the dis
solution of the corporation.
z. l. COPELAND,
Secretary.
Topeka, Kansas, November IL, 1912
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
mothfI1g, On Earth
Like zEMO for
Eczema, Try IL!
Just Apply It On Any Eczema Spot
or Skin Blotch-That'u Prove It.

Every single eczema sore you've got
on your body, all pain and unreachable
itching, every skin b1otch will absolute
ly vanish as you never before believed
It possible by the use Of the new RENE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
,no are being initiated at this re-

VINO are being initiated at this re-
Inion:
Spencer A. Abbott, Topeka.
Rev. w. c. T. Adams, Highland.
John Ammon, Netawaka.
DR.. w. F. Briscoe, Topeka.
Rev. ]. o. Borton, Esbon.
Edward Bowman. Topeka.
Walter Bohanstingel, Topeka.
Otto Barth, Topeka.
w. A. Benson, Topeka.
r. w. Bintnan, Topeka.
F. c. Bihler. Florence.
G.. w. Brooks, Topeka.
Granville w. Belts, Topeka.
o. C. BaIck, Topeka.
F. R. ConweIl, Topeka.
G. D. Crisswell, Topeka.
Rev. W. 1. Coe, Topeka,
]. H. Coffman, Overlook.
: H. c. Cosand, Topeka.
C. F. Crittenden, Topeka.
C. S. Chase, Topeka.
C. NJ. Chandler. Onaga.
r. E. Carder, Quenemo.
A. P. Ghallis, Topeka. zA4s..-
J. H. Clark. Topeka.
Joseph NJ. Catren, Topeka
Willis Coates, Topeka.
James E. Dillon, Goff-
w. G. Degelow, Atchison.
c. L. Davis. Topeka.
J. A Denick, Topeka.
j. S. Dawson, Topeka
w. L. Gilmore, Topeka.
J. @. Eddy, Topeka.
S. D. Flora. Topeka.
NJ. R. Foster, Topeka.
E. H. Gibson, Topeka.
w. r. Gilmore. Topeka.
S. H. Gilliland, Topeka.
w. S. Galloway. Topeka.
J. c. Hoover, Topeka.
E. T. Hearick, Topeka.
Arthur Hargis, Topeka.
H M Harris, Topeka.
E. E. Hines, Onaga.
j. E. Johns, Topeka.
G. S. Jacobs, Topeka
S. c. Kersey, Topeka.
o. w. Kelley, Topeka.
R. E. Kenney, Bellevflle.
G. H. Livingston, Holton-
F. V. Moore, Holton.
T. C. Mueller, Topeka
Walter Montgomery Riley, Topeka.
c. H. Matthews, Topeka.
T. w. Martin, Topeka.
n. w. Null, Topeka.
R. o. Morns, Topeka
r. S. Morrison, Topeka.
c. E. Myers, Holton.
DR.. C. F. Menninger, Topeka.
c. w. Nesbet, Topeka.
r. H. Norton. Topeka.
F. E. Nipps, Topeka.
Henry Newton, Quenemo.
Thomas Neiswender, Topeka.
Henry Otto, Topeka.
r. H. Obey, Topeka.
F. c. Otto, Riley.
August Olson, Lancaster.
H. G. Putney, Topeka.
G. B. Petticrew, Atchison.
Rev D. H. Platt, Overlook.
H A Plat, Overlook.
/ F. Price, Topeka.
G. R. Porterfield. Holton.
]. F. R. Quinion, Topeka.
R. J. Ratcliff. Topeka.
E. L. Rehkopf, Topeka.
L. N. Rehkopf. Topeka.
B. w. Rehkopf, Topeka.
F. A Rehkopf, Topeka.
William Rickenbacher, Topeka.
G. L. Shirley. Perry.
A J. Shirley, Granville.
Rev. P. A. Schenk. Topeka
H. c. Seal, Emporia-
c. G. Shuman, Topeka
E. G. Sloan, Emporia-
D. S. Smith, Topeka.
G. w. Sutherin, Topeka.
]. NJ. Shellabarger, Topeka.
r. D. Stevenson, Topeka
NJ. A. Scott, Topeka.
X. W. Squires, Topeka.
Z. J. Stewart, Topeka.
F. A Stevenson, Topeka
r. I. Spencer. Topeka.
L. r. Tinotson. Topeka.
]. c. Todd, Belleville.
H. A Taylor, Topeka.
H. A. Tallmadge, Topeka. k
Or. c. B. Van Horn, Topeka
Rev. H. L. Wood, Valley Falls.
w w Woody, Topeka.
H. G. West, Topeka
H. S. Wettling, Topeka
Richard Wilson, Topeka.
F. P. Whitmore, Topeka
/ H Williams, Quenemo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
POLICE JOTTINCS.

r. A Barnett pleaded guilty to the
charge of assauIting children of Luther
Bailey, in police court this morning,
and was fined $40 and costs. It was
explained that the two sons of Mr..
Bailey had aggravated Mr.. Barnett to
a certain degree and he resented this
by cracking their heads against each
other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12

Agnes Briggs was arrested Monday
afternoon on the charge of committing
an assault on Mexican in the vicinity
of Fourth and Lime streets last Satur-
day afternoon. 1t is charged that the
woman threw a brick and struck the
Mexican with such force as to cut a
cash in the scalp. The hearing has
been set for next Friday.
The trouble caused considerable ex-
citement, and a large number of wit
nesses have been summoned to appear
when the case is heard by Judge N. B.
Arnold.
Two Mexicans were arrested by SDe-
cial Officer Gaines, of the Union Pacific,
Monday night who We're thought to be
dangerous Characters and wanted in
other localities. One of them carried
a revolver and he was fined $40 in
police court this morning on the charge
OF carrying dangerous weapons. The
other will be released
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
SANTA FE NOTES.

items for this column may be 'phone6
to 1915 or the State Journal office.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
No indigestion in
COttOIene d0ughnutS

Cottolene heats to a higher tenn
perature than either butter or
lard, without burning or smoking.
The high temperature of the fat
Ihardens the albumen, forming a
thin crust or coating, which pre-
vents the food from becoming fat
soaked. The use of COttolene
saves half the time In frying.
Cottolene is a vegetable oil
shortcomings healthful as olive
oil-easily digested-makes food
rich and crisp, but never greasy.
CottoIene isabsolutely pure and
clean in its origin, its .manufac-
ture, and method of packing. It
is never sold in ~
bulk - always ~
in alright tin
pals which EszgR
protect it from
dirt, dust and
odors of the 5lHSR5S:5f
grocery. Pur-
chase a pail of 81 q
CottoIene from ElSSszs
your grocer % Sssslale
today.
TEE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
SELL NO TICKETS
 BEYOND MEMPHIS
Frisco and Illinois Central Feeling the Effects of Flooded Missis-
 sippi River

On account of high waters beyond Memphis the general passenger depart ment of the Frisco lines caused to be announced in Birmingham yesterday by Capt. J. R. McGregory, district passen- ger agent, that no tickets would be sold for few days further than Memphis on the Frisco lines. It was added that the Frisco was operating to other ponlts. but believing in the policy of safety first, the tickets would be withdrawn to other points for a few days. The safe of tici<- cts, it was held, caused certain risk to be run by the management and the passengers which it was thought desirable to obviate.
 The washouts above Memphis and the high water are being felt here with great effect The Illinois Central railroad was tied up yesterday as the Seminole limited from St. Louis did not get here antil about hours late The company an- nounced that il was necessary to detour the trains out of the inundated territory.
 It is believed that the two lines oper. ating into the afflicted territory will be enabled to attain normal service within a few days although the weather man offers no hope yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
PROHIBITION FIGHT
 WILL END TODAY
Both Sides Are Claiming Victory in Etowah-BrOoks Withdraws
 From Race

Gadsden, April 6.-(Special. )-The e campaign for and against the return of the saloon will come to an end to- morrow when number of addresses will be delivered by the prohbitionists in all parts of the county. Nearly ev- cry beat in the county will be invaded tonight and tomorrow. Leon McCord hibitionists, speaking at Attalla last night, at Gadsden today and at Ala bama City tonight. pr. Elkourie has been helping out the vets, making a number of addresses in the county dur ing the past few days. Tonight Charles k. Rice of Birmingham will address a meeting of the prohibitionists at the opera house, while Elkourie will speak to the liquor folks at the courthouse
 Capt. James T. Brooks, who was a candidate for the clerkshp of the city court of Gadsden to succeed himself, and who stood second in the race, to- day announced that he would not enter IL, second primary on April 20. but would withdraw and allow the nom ination to go to Emory Hurst, who was the leader in the count This leaves but three offices to be decided primary on April 20: Tax assessor, county superintendent of education and commissioner in the Third district.
 The prohibtionists will hold a mass meeting at the courthouse. tomorrow that will be addressed by Borden Burr and Charles F. Rice, both of Birming- ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
AUTAUGA

Prattville, April 6.--( Special )-The following Is the official vote in Au- tauga:
 For President of the United States, Oscar w. Underwood. 936. For state game and fish commissioner, J. c. Che ney, 245; Thomas O. Goodbrad 154; John H. Wallace, 717. For president of the railroad commission, Cyrus B. Brown, s71; Charles Henderson. S41. For con gressman at large, John w. Abercrom- bic, 4s6; V. B. Atkins. s95; NJ. Y. Brooke 52: Isaac w. Hill. 60: Kyle B. Price, 12s.
 For electors for President and Vice President of the United States, from the state at large c. H. Billingsley, s79; William P. Cobb, 93e, James A. Mitchell. $50.
 For representative in the Sixty third Congress of the United States from the Firth congressional district of Alabama, J. Thomas Heflin, 1900.
 For electcr for President and vice president of the United States for tho Fifth congressional district of Ala bama j. H. Stewart. 1914.
 For probate judge. F. L. Faucett, 743; G. s. Livingston, 5S5.
 For tax assessor, J. H. Howard, 67f F. T. Pearce. 637,
 For tax collector. H. M. Poole. l1s2
 For county treasurer, G. P. Walls. 1157.
 For county superintendent of educa . tion, L. F. Bynum, 11Ss.
 For board of revenue, District l, J. A. Wadsworth, 465
 For committeeman for Fifth congress sional district, Eugene Ballard, $40.
 For delegates to the state conven- tion. F.. G. Carew, a4s; s. D. Dantzler, sS7; George & Houston, 962; Charles T. Kent. 1Os6; J. P. Wtfiis, 992; W. F. W .Ikinson, 1o53
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
HARTSELLE SOCIAL

Hartselle, April 6.-(Special )-Mrs. A. O. Rutz of Greenville, Miss, is visiting her mother. Mrs P. O. Simmons.
 Miss Lucia Barclift is visiting her mother Mrs. w. A. Barclift. who Is in Birmingham at the St Vncents hospital.
 Mir and Mrs. J. T. Cooper of Ensley are visiting relatives this week. Mrs Cooper Is a bride of the week and has many friends here who knew her as Miss Johnson
 Miss Isabelle Gillespie of Madison is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Isobelle Gill
 Miss Grace Sherriu spent Friday in Decatur with friends.
 Miss Bessie Boteler of New Decatur is visiting her brother R. W. Boteler and family.
 Prof. S, o. Maner and sister, Miss Tes- sic Mainer of Austinville. are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Rufus Gibson.
 Mrs. Robt Irving is with friends in Florence.
 Mrs. R. J. Matheson and Miss Florence Bassett of New Decatur were charn- ingly entertained Friday by Mrs P. F. Kimbrough at luncheon and by Mrs. J.. H. Cosbie at dinner on the same day. Mrs, Matheson leaves soon to make Detroit her home
 Miss Ruby Stewart of Belmont college will spend Easter with home folks.
 Miss Grace Hardwick of Cedars' is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S F. Stewart
 Mrs. E. A. Oden and Mrs. Ethel Pat tillo were in Birmingham for few days this week,
 Mrs. T F. Witt of Falkville visited her brother, pr. W. II. Lovelady, and family Thursday.
 Miss Susie McAnear and sister of Falk- vile were in the city shopping Thursday.
 Mrs. Clyde Sharp and daughters are with Mrs. Scott Oldacre of Cullman for Easter.
 Mrs. s. E. Simpson and Miss Elizabeth Simpson were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Day of Cullman Saturday and Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. 1. Y, Griffin will celebrate their crystal wedding Thursday, April l.
 Miss Lucy Corsbie spent "Wednesday in Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, April 6-(7 P. MIA gen.. eral rain occurred during the past "A hours over most of the central valleys. amounts being generally unmportant, ex- cept in the interior of the west gulf re- zion, where copious showers fell At : D m Saturday the rain had ceased at nearly all the points. Memphis and Shreveport being the only two stations in the cotton belt reporting rain at that hour.
 Cloudness was general over all interior and eastern section of the country all though the low pressure area causing 1t has moved over to the lakes states and southern Canada.
 A high barometric area overlies the up- per Missouri valley, causing a lowering of the temperature over much of the western Mississippi valley region and falling temperatures may be expected in Alabama Sunday.
 There is a. clearing tendency to the westward of Alabama and very little further rainfall is anticipated in this state during the next 36 hours
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations April 6, 1912. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

1 of the House to revise the tariff at the present session.
 Adjournment will be in order and the democrats will carry the question to the people in the fall elections. The Senate has shown no desire to hurry. It is announced that the wooden bill will be taken up first and that not
 before May 15, about one. month before the meeting of the Baltimore conven- tion and only one month prior to the meeting of the republican convention at Chicago
 Many of the members of both houses would like to finish the work of the session before the meeting of the con- ventions, but there remains little hope of this. Those who are familiar with the proceedings of Congress know how impossible 1t is to put through half a dozen tariff bills as well as the entire list of appropriation bills in 30 days of work time.
 The Senate will want to do a great deal of talking on the tariff measures and 1t will not be choked off from the opportunity. That body of statesmen has a large number of new men who want to go on record one way or an- other and they are bound to talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
DEKALB

Fort Payne, April 6.-(Special .)-The official count for DeKalb county gave the following vote: For president of the United States, Oscar W. Underwood 1892: for electors for President and vice president of the United States from state at large, c. H. Bllingsly 12lt, William c. Cobb 1929, James A. Mitchell 1214; for elector for the President of the United States from the Seventh congressional district, George H. Par ker 12S2.
 For president of railroad commission. Cyrus B. Brown 564 Charles Hender- son 830: for state game and fish com missioner, John c. Cheney 2s4. Thomas O. Goodbrad 9s, John H. Wallace Jr., e37; for representative in Sixty-third Congress of United States from the state at large, John W. Abercromhie 747, Victor B. Atkins 430, H. Y Brooke 24, Isaac W. Hill 261 Kyle B. Price S2; for congressman from the Seventh congressional district of Alabama, John L. Burnett 1895.
 For county treasurer. Lee Barnard S55, J. D. Bethune 529, W. L. Haralson 442, w. T. Spears 463 sor tax assessor D. c. Bowen 150, W. T. Fuller 54s, Joe J. Hogue 150, Wallace A. King 4s6 C. S. Martin 5e3; for collector, w. Frank Erwin 3S1, J. N. Howard IS, Buiow B. Kiilian 2s5, M. Lively 27O, John W. McMahon 2l6 w. J. Roberts, Jr, ss5, F. NJ. Warren 294
 For county superintendent of edu- cation, J. Valdor Curtis 109S, A. H. Ma this ls9, Sam Smith 4S7; for commits sioner from First district Frank P. Newman 249; from Third district, J. E. Cassady 2s5 Sam L. Dutton POP, G. Il. Johnson 131.
 The following delegates to, the demo- cratic state convention at Montgomery. April IT, were elected. K L Brown [, A, Burt. N S. Davenport. W. H. FL. cd, 1rby Hall, J. B. Haralson, Charles H. Mccartney, I. NJ. Presley and Dr. w. E. Quinn.
 The election passed off quietly and no disturbances occurred