The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

Unofficial returns received by the Sentinel.Record last night indicate that the following are the democratlS ( nominees:
 Clip Witt for prosecuting attorney.
 Scott Wood for circuit judge.
 Robert Mooney for county judge.
 Charles Webb for sheriff.
 w. J. Little and L. E. Sawyer for representatives.
 w. E. Downen for constable.
 Of the above the nomination of Robert Mooney for county judge Is practically beyond question. Downen is the nominee beyond question for constable of Hot Springs township.
 The vote received up to a late hour this morning was the complete re- turns from the First, Second, Thirds Fourth and Fifth wards, and fro [ Hot Springs township. The Sixth wards report is from only about half the vote, but is given for general in formation and to show the trend of the vote fin that voting precinct.
 The nomination of Charles Webb for sheriff was less certain than the others referred to above, but he has a substantial majority on the face ot the returns, and some of the strong holds of the opposition have report ed, while the townships in which Webb will have maiorities have not been heard from.
 Much interest was detracted from the local ticket by the interest taken in the vote for United States senator A committee of business men were determined that whether Senator Clarke won or lost in the state, he was entitled to the vote of Garland county because of the work he had done for Hot Springs, and no doubt Senator Clarke will have a majority of almost 300 when the whole of the county vote is taN"lated.
 The vote was not as heavy in the city as it might have been expected to have been when the weather was considered. The morning opened gloomilgly, but before the day had progressed far the sky was fair ana the sun shining, and nothing in the weather line could have been taken as tending to keep down the vote
 The election passed without any hint of trouble about the polling polling places. The workers were rather engaged in the support or their own candidates rather than interter- ing with the other candidates, anu there seemed to be as much harmony as the circumstances would permit where the rivalry was so keen.
 There are practically twelve Of the outlying precincts unheard from, put these will drift in today and by to- night there should be available a very comprehensive unofficial report on the election.
 From Montgomery.
 The reports from Montgomery coun' ty last night relative to the electloil were meager. The SentineI-Record had some reports teephoned, but they are not only unofficial. but it was very difficult to understand, and there may be errors in the figures. The general indications were that Wltt had carried the county by large ma Jority. Bouic, for prosecuting attor ney will be second, with only a scat tered vote for Sumpter, who never made a campaign in that county.
 The vote for circuit judge is uncer tain Scott Wood has good vote and James L. Graham also received liberal support Judge Curl did not receive many votes in the early re ports. The figures as given the Sen unelRecord by telephone, were as follows:
 Bear Township. Montgomery County
 (For Circuit Judge)
 "tN ss'sss...t'... 'sss '''''f'' '"hdm .sts.ts.sssss-'' ''''''' N"ou .sss.s.s..s..s.H,ss sssss't'
 lFor Prosecuting AttorueyD
 Nitt sssst..ssts..s s+tstttttt ttfftf'