The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
RICHARDSON HAD
 STRENUOUS WEEK This Week Will Be Spent in
 Jackson and Morgan
TWO NEW PRECINCTS
Bishop Mccoy Preached in Huntsville Sunday-City Paying Off Float ing ndebtedness-Take Sum
 day School Census Today

Huntsville, March 25-(Special.)-C gressman William Richardson spent Sun day in Huntsville after a strenuous week of campaigning in the western portion of the district. He delivered an average of two speeches a day and was heard by about 50oo people in the several towns He does not show the least sign of fatigue although he has delivered several speeches each day since March 9. Judge Richard son left today for the lower end of Nor gan county and will then so to Jackson county again. This is the final week of the campaign and Judge Richardson and Captain Blackwell both will deliver a larger number of speeches than usual.
 Two New Voting Precincts
 Two new voting precincts have been cre- ated by the court of county commission CTS. West Huntsville and Merrimac6, which have heretofore been included in one precinct as a part of the Huntsville district, have been divided and each will nave a voting place.
 Bishop Mccoy in Huntsville
 Rt Rev. James H. Mccoy, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, is visiting among friends In Huntsville and on Sunday preached two sermons to large congregations in the First Methodist church. Bishop Mccoy was for four years pastor of the First church here and was one of the most popular ministers who ever lived here. This is his first visit 10 Huntsville since he became bishopp.
 City Paying Off Debt
 The city of Huntsville is now engaged In paying off all of it's floating indebtedness and nearly four-flfths of the money that is being put in circulation Is going 10 local creditors of the municipality. Bonds in the sum of s13o,o0O were issued short time ago the money has just been re- ceived. This sum will pay all the floating debt
 Parker-Mck enzie Nuptials
 Miss Flossie Mckenzie, daughter of George w. Mckenzie, and MT. Rufus E. Parker were married last night in the Elks' home in the presence of a small party of friends. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev M. R. Jones.
 Primary Monday
 The democratic primary election for the nomination of candidates for county of fees will be held next Monday. There
 
 that of superintendent of education and Prof. s. R. Butler has no opposition for reelection. The candidates for the sev eral county offices are:
 Archie Mcdonnell. J. w B. Hawkins, Ben P. Hunt and James C. Mcdonald, for judge of the inferior court.
 B. F. Esslinger. Henry Landman, A E. Overton and Frank uiven, for tax asses sor
 Robert J. Ferguson and Charles k. Der rick for constable of the Huntsville pre- cinct.
 Carter H. Rice. George Darwin. R. M. Spiyey, John r. Moseey, A. M. Nail and James B. Vaughan, for tax collector.
 W. J. Herring, ]. E. MeCord, John T. Gift. OZro K. Stegall, George C. Blanton W. N. Flippin and James R. Kennedy, for commissioners
 Murphy Laughinghouse, Harry ]. Law Ter, Henry M. Hughes, A. B. Crutoher and John King. for treasurer.
 Sunday School Census
 Huntsville and suburbs have been d- vided into districts and Sunday school census will be taken Tuesday. The work is under the general direction of Leon C. Palmer, field secretary of the Alabama Sunday school association. More than co enumerators will make the count and the work will be finished in less than day.