davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
name JUDGES FOR
The CITY ART SHOW

The Wilmington Society OF the Fine
Arts today announced the judges for
the exhibit which will open in the Du-
Pont Building next Monday. They are
Joseph z. Pearson, Jr., Philadelphia; S.
Edwin Whiteman, Baltimore, and James
B. Darlington, New York The judges
will perform their work on Monday.
There win he teas each afternoon dur
ing the exhibit with members OF the So
ciety presiding, and there will be
hostesses present every evening, the ar.
rangement being as follows:
Tuesday afternoon-Mrs b. Denver
Coppage, Miss Elinor Pyle, Miss Eleanor
Bush.
Tuesday night Mrs. George p. Bis
sell, and Mrs. William X. dupont.
Wednesday afternoon-Nl Henriet
tn st. delman and Miss Ellen dupont
Wednesday night-Mrs. Charles r.
Miller and Mrs. L. Tatnall Warner.
Thursday afternoon mot vet arranged
Thursday night-Afrs. w. II. d. Koer.
ner. Mrs b. Denver Coppape. Miss Ar.
thnrs, Miss Susan Arthurs.
Friday afternoon-Mrs. Walter PYLE
Mrs. Henry Bancroft, Mrs. ID. j. Rein.
inrdt. Miss Bertha Riley.
Friday nieht-AIrs. William r. Seller,
and Mrs. Henry B. Bradford.
saturday afternoon-Mrs. Thomas w
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Old Home Week Thoughts
Written for THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL By James 7 Crozier.

We talked and looked for Old Home
Week,
At last it came, all right;
And Market street from END 10 emu
Was certainly a sight.
The decorations everywhere were
Beautiful and grand,
And all parades a credit sure
To those who had command.
II was a week we can't forget,
Parades and other sights,
Ana thanks are due to each and all
Who left those pretty lights.
Across the street from pole to pole
\ we still see there at night,
And making Markt so grand
So beautiful and bright.
We trust that every business man
Will profit by the same,
And then perhaps each one viii Wish
To have 1t come again.
Our stores are good and all we'll
stocked,
AS all their windows show,
And sold as cheap to buyers all
No matter where they go.
So when you are in need of things
Just spend your cash at home,
And then our merchants will feel
That Old Home Week did come.
Let's blow our horns and talk It up
To each and every one,
And try to urge more families
To move 20 Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
LOWER BRANDYwINE SERVICES.

Evangelistic services will be held in
Lower Brandywine Presbyterian Church
on the kennett pike, every evening next
week at s o'clock, beginning Sunday
November !. The Rev. J. S. Cnfllan
d. d.. will assist the pastor.
Sunday, November s. will be "lvery
Member Present Sunday" at which
time in the morning service the pastor
will call the roll of the church members
and expects a response from each mem
The church has recently increase,
their pastors salary 500.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr. Joseph f. Wilhelm wishes to
announce to his patrons that he has
moved his Meat Market from the
northeast corner OF Tenth and Adams
streets where he has been establish
ed for the past 10 years. TO the Ham
mond building, No. 704 West Eleventh
street. Mr.. Wilhelm will be open for
business on Saturday morning with a
fine line OF fresh and salt meats.e
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

That is just what a Want Ad ls-a
farm getter. Il will not only get you
a farm. but II will ger you one in the
best OF locations and at a price and on
terms that you can meet with casa
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

Miller and Miss Gertrude Brinckle.
Saturday evening Mrs Thomas r.
Bayard, Mrs. Christopher l.. Ward, Mrs.
lrenee dupont.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

Use the Want Columns and you will
quickly be gratified with the results
obtained.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
BETTER CONDITIONS
 FOR TEACHER ASKED
P. P. ClaxtOn Speaks at Louisville Educational
 Conference

Louisville, April S.-Recommendations that the rural school teacher be em- ployed for life, or during good behavior, and that each be furnished with a house and plot of land for his own and ex- perimental uses were made by P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, at tonights session here of the conference for education in the south
 This plan for the readjustment of the countrys rural and normal schools in cluded the encouragement of school terms and courses so that boys and girls forced to work can attend school one week and work the next and the readjustment of normal schools so that teachers may be trained for the proper instruction of the country youth
 Discussions of returns between farmer and merchant and debate on methods s for improving southern educational sys- tems largely occupied the attention of the conference today, which was de- voted primarily to business men. An address by Thomas c. Powell. Cincin- nati vice president of the Southern railway, in which he described what part the railway has played in the de- Velopment of the country, was the fea- ture of a noon mass meeting. conducted by c. A. Northcott, president of the West Virginia Business Mems associa tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
RANDOLPH

Roanoke, April S.-(Special. )-Complete returns from Randolph county for gov. ernor: Conner 355, Henderson 7O0 Kolt 73, Seed 5S0. , For lieutenant governor: Chestnut 4S Curry 36s. Kilby S97.
 For long term senator: Hobson eos, In. derwood 1040.
 For short term senator: Rushton 450, White 101S, Brown 75.
 For Secretary of State: Cobb 369 Greer 305, Nunnelee 296, Purifoy 59i
 For attorney general Greene IA, Mar- tin 5os, Pegram 64. Riddle 6s4.
 For state auditor: Allgood 114O Wilkin- son 309.
 For state treasurer: Bradley 343 Ora ham 220, Lancaster 517, Smith 403.
 For commissioner of agriculture: Greer 152, Persons PAS, Seymour 332. Wade 730.
 For railroad commissioner: Cooper 6SS Geilliard $50, Julian 6S0, McCord 497.
 For supreme court judge: Mayfield 55S, deGraffenreid 3S4, Boyd S44, Simpson 2SS, Thomas 1090.
 For appellate court: Judge Thomas 69O, Brown S31.
 For chairman democratic executive com mittee: Goodwin 699, Graves 691.
 Weathers and Hooten will be in run. off for state senator. Kaylor, prohibitions ist, goes to legislature. Robertson has big lead for sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
TALLADEGA

Talladega, April S.-(Special )-In tho race for county officers J. B. Sandford for solicitor, won over both opponen ss thus avoiding a second primary. J. S Laverty ard H. A. Stewart received { majority for the legislature. The sher. iff's race is to be run over between Johr W. Thweatt and M. P. Coker Blackmor beat Deason several hundred votes. The official vote follows
 For United States Senator for Term Be ginning March 4, 1915-Hobson 7o6, Under wood 1257.
 For United States Senator-Brown 295 Rushton 594 White 1246
 For Governor-Comer S23. Henderson SI, Kolb 593, Seed 341.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Curry SS3, kilby 1886
 For Secretary of State-Cobb 273, Greer 355, Nunnelee 4S0, Purifoy 6s6.
 For TreasuHer-Bradley 342, Graham 213, Lancaster 7s4, Smith sos.
 For Auditor-Allgood 1434 Wilkinson 591.
 For Attorney General-Green 2S0, Mar tin s40 Pegram 35, Riddle s30
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and lndustries-Greer 5s2, Persons 265, Sey- mour 305, Wade 6o9
 For Associate Railroad Commissioner Cooper 1254, Gaillard 1157 Julian 5s1, Me Cord 676
 For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the Regular Term-Boyd 1214, deGraffenried GA, Mayfield 563, Simpson 565 Thomas S96
 For Judge of Court of Appeals-Brown S61, Thomas 1049.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
BALDWIN

Bay Minette, April s.-(Special )-The reports from this county which are ob- tainable at this time on the principal offices give the following vote to the various candidates:
 For Governor-Comer 4e6, Henderson 7s kolb 230. Seed 30
 For Senator Long Term-Hobson 2es, Underwood 65l
 For Senator Short Term-Rushton PA White 460
 Only a few Of the boxes have returned ticket and those are given in the follow ing schedules:
 For Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt 21 Curry 61 Kilby 176.
 For Railroad Commissioner-Coop 13l Gaillard 231, Julian 103, McCord 22
 For Secretary of State Cobb 12, Greer |9, Nunnellee 15S, Purifoy s3.
 For Attorney General-Greene 20, Mar. tin 153. Pegram 40, Riddle 3o
 For State Auditor-Allgood 176, Wilkin- son S0
 For State Treasurer-Bradley 1SO, Ora. ham }, Lancaster A, Smith 7S
 Commissioner of Agriculture--Greer G7 Persons 55, Seymour 5s, Wade 54. Fer Supreme Court-Mayfield 97. deGra f. fenreid &C., Boyd r, Simpson 122, Thomas 19s.
 For Appellate Court-Thomas 152, Brown 1Q1 For, Chairman Executive Committee- Gnodwyn 102, Graves 140. For Congress-Thompson AT, Dent 1N Mabry 197.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
PICKENS

Carrollton, April S.-(Special.) )-The official count of the primary election held Monday for the several state and district offices resulted as follows: United States Senator-Hobsou l061, Underwood scr. United States Senator, Short Term Brown POS. Rushton 243, White 902. Governor-Comer 705, Henderson SIP Kolb 1S0, Seed 543
 Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt 40 Curry 362. Kilby 760.
 Secretary of State-Cobb 46. Greer S6, Nunnelee 551 Purifoy 506.
 Treasurer-Bradley 115S, Graham 29, Lancaster 195, Smith 79.
 Auditor--Allgood ST6, Wilkinson 299
 Attorney General-Green 191. Martin 390, Pegram 304, Riddle 2.
 Commissioner of Agriculture-Greer 1S0, Persons $50, Seymour 3S4, Wade |161
 Associate Railroad Commissioner Cooper 799, Gaillard s51, Julian PA, Me- Cord 163.
 Associate Justice Supreme Court, Regular Term-Boyd 12S, deGraffenried 445, Mayfield 753, Simpson 530, Thomas |169.
 Judge of Court of Appeals-Brown S34 Thomas 26S.
 Chairman State Democratic Executive ommittee-Goodwyn 44S. Graves 696.
 Congress-Bankhead 635. Oliver 1274. State Senator-Beasley 722, Bell 106S. Representative-Hodo 430, Youngblood 12S3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
WILCOX

Camden, April S.-(Special) )-The following is the result of the vote in Wilcox: Hobson S13, Underwood S97.
 Brown 36. Rushton 526, White 615.
 Conner 461, Henderson 1S6, Kolb 4b3 Seed 113.
 Chestnut AZ. Curry 6S1, Kilby 474.
 Cobb S5. Greer 52, Nunnellee 323. John Purifoy 57s.
 Bradley 77, Graham 5s4. Lancaster 8 Smith 455.
 Allgood 627, Wilkinson 5sO
 Greene s3 Martin All. Pegram 262 Riddle 141
 Feagin 1133.
 Greer PIP. Persons 442. Seymore 29l Wade 216.
 Cooper 51s. Gaillard sso. Julian 57s McCord 257.
 Anderson 1175.
 Gardner 1157. Boyd 249. deGraffenreid 53S May field GOA, Simpson S34. Thomas 598. Brown 309, Thomas S63 Aberyrombie 1102 Goodwin 509 Graves 62l Arlington 169. Brooke SIS, Crum 270 Crumpton 432, Gamble 159. Godbold $50 Harlan l03, Leigh 227. Lovelace 292 Salter, Jr., 191. Stoddard 232, Vile, 404, Dent, Jr., 595. Mabry 609. For Member Democrat Congressiona Committee from Second District-Jen- kins 571, Bloch 565, Bonner 633 Goode Jr., 605. Oakley 572. Speir 624. Watts Jr., 559. Albritten 24o Moore l97, Mo Dowell 290. McNeill 327. Pearson 159 Thompson 1146, Jones 1129.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09

 sress in the Eighth district, but he lacks more than 120O votes of a majority. W. W. Callahan of Decatur will be in the run-off May II with Judge Almon. Tn, following is an almost complete vote in the seven counties of the Eighth district the Huntsville vote not yet being fin ished:
 Madison: Almon 4SS. Ballentine 913, Cal lahan 196. Watts, 1165
 Colbert: Amon 1927, i5allentine 7S, Cal lahan 332, Watts 227.
 l.imestone: Almon 5s6, Ballentine 145 Callahan 226. Watts 216
 I4auderdale: Almon 1884. Ballentine 127 Callahan 132, Watts 64.
 Jackson; Almon 951, Ballentine 121, Cal. lal.an 400, Watts 345.
 lawrence: Almon 552, Ballentine 97. Cal lahan 515, Watts 139.
 Morgan: Almon 500 Ballentine 1OO Cal la han 1850, Watts 200
 Totals: Almon 60s3, Ballentine 1576 Cal laban 3451. Watts 2276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
MARENGO

Demopolis, April S.--tSpecial. .)-Official returns from the Demopolis beat are as follows:
 For United States Senator-Hobson 142, Underwood 2lS.
 For United States Senator for Short Term-Brown q Rushton 14s, White, lS6.
 For Governor-Comer 125 Henderson 1O7, Kolb 76. Seed 51. For Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt IS, Curry S. kilby 225
 For Secretary of State-Cobb 27, Greer 5S, Nunnelee so. Purifoy 17o.
 For Treasurer-Bradley 21, Graham 6S Lancaster 30, Smith TO.
 For Auditor-Allsood 119. Wilkinson 1Ss
 For Attorney General-Green 3, Martin T, Pegram 954. Riddle g.
 For Superintendent of Education Feagin 2s7.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries-Greer 4, Persons 149 Seymour 1O5, Wade 2. For Associate Railroad Commissioner Cooper 179, Gaiilard PA. Julian 136, Me Cord 67. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the Regular term-Boyd 50 For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for Regular Term-Boyd 50, deGraf fenried 164, Mayfield 67, Simpson 67 Thomas 142.
 For Judge of Court of Appeals-Brown 115. Thomas 209. For Chairman State Democratic Exec. utive Commttee-Goodwyn 16l. Graves 159
 For Member State Democratic Execu tive Committee First Congressional Dis | trict-Bedsole 13. Erwin IA. King 06 Lindsey 175, Plllans 176, iuina S, Ricl 1o6. Stallworth 107, Turner. Jr., 156. | For Representative in fourth Con gress-Gray 17, Taylor 20. l For Member Democratic ~Congressiona Committee from First District at Large Herbert Sl2. Pugh 300, Smith NS. | For Member Democratic Congressiona Committee from First District-Pugh 306
 For Solicitor of First Judicial Circuit McDuffie 322. 1 For State Senator Twentieth Senatoria Dstrict-Miller 176 Walker 176. | For Sheriff-Glass 22O. Miller 134.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
PERRY

Marion, April S.-(Special.) )-The official count for Perry county gives Hobson 259, Underwood 900
 Brown 30. Rushton 393, White 704.
 Conner 425 Henderson 254, Kolb 366, Seed 1H.
 Chesnutt 43, Curry 546, Kilby 4s6
 Cobb 2, Greer 726, Nunnalee 1s1, Purifoy 194
 Bradley 1S3, Graham 112
 Lancaster 391. Smith 40.
 Allgood 647, Wilkinson AZ.
 Greene 100, Martin Al, Pegram S25, Rid de POL
 Feagin 1071.
 Greer 225, Persons 425, Seymour 21S, Wade 240
 Cooper 72s. Gaillard s. Julian S5s, Me- Cord 1SS.
 Anderson 1103,.
 Gardner 1O77. S
 Boyd S5s, deGraffenried 5sS, Mayfeld 5aO, Simpson 27. Thomas 4SO.
 Brown 424, Thomas GIT.
 Abercrombie 1OS1
 Goodwin sos, Graves 572.
 Blackwood 369. Burr 62O, Hawkins 414 Nesbit 546, Pitts 766, Reid 6O3, Reynolds S30, Tarrant 532, Veil 33
 Darden 929. Huddleston 2S7, King AL Miller 351
 Howze 1054. Johnston 1O47, Thompson 1057, Cooper 109S.
 representative: lVey 52o, Lee S6O Superintendent of Education: Spessard T3.
 Sheriff: Howie 173. Woolley 9S6 Commissioner Fourth district Montz 10S6; Second district, Adar 602, Rencher 552.
 Tick eradication carried, 79O to PAT. The county executive committee is L.. o. Davidson, chairman; C. c. White, sec- retary; Irby Pope, W. c. Howell, D. K. (fhriqtpnharrN Ilor A. J. Hummer, l.. k. Davis. H. J. Ed wards. G. C. Richardson, J. B. Garrison. J. s. Alexander, J. s. Roan. J A. Hardie, J. A. Givhan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09

elected to state senate without oppo- sition.
 County sheriff is still in doubt. There are three In the race. Cal1a- han has carried the county for Con- gress by a good majority. Almon has received a plurality for Congress in the district and second place lies be- tween Callahan and Watts.
 New Decatur gave Seed 296, Kolb 329. Henderson 1S2, Conner 100, Hobson 314, Underwood 493, Chesnutt 35, Cur ry BIT, Kilby 323.
 Falkville. April S.-(Special. )-The following vote was boiled here last Monday: Underwood 99, Hobson SS; Watt Brown II, Rushton 59. White 1e9; Greene, Conner 24. Henderson 22, Kolb 5S. Seed s5; congressman Eighth dis trict Alman f22. Ballentine 73, Calla- han S5. Watts 8; representatives, Kyle 73. King 99, Walden 112, Wilhite S4.
 The election was very orderly and the box boiled its usual vote. The ad- vance guns of the coming battle for governor in the run-off can be heard and many expression from those who voted for other candidates are to the effect that Kolb or Henderson either one will be acceptable to beat MT. Conner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
BLOUNT

Oneonta, April s.-(Special. )-With Il small precincts to hear from the results in yesterdays election are as follows;
 Senator-Hobson 23l, Underwood 95i.
 Short Term Senator-Brown 107. Rush. ton 219 White 433
 Governor-C Conner 2S4. Henderson S7s Kolb 46. Seed 3S4.
 Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt 3l, Curry 70, Kilby 435.
 For Secretary of State-Cobb 161, Greer 40. Nunnellee S4. Purifoy 24l.
 Treasurer-Bradley 2s2, Graham l2e Lancaster 163, Brooks Smith 175
 Auditor-Allgood 562, Wilkinson 2S
 Attorney General-Greer 156. Martin 132 Pegram 19, Riddle 23l.
 Commissioner of Agriculture-Greer 1lS Persons 270, Seymour 49. Wade 139.
 Railroad Commissioner-Cooper AZ Gaillard S6s. Julian 246, McCord 119.
 Associate Justice-Boyd POP, deGraffen. ried 60, Mayfield 226 Simpson 273, Thomas PIP.
 Judge Court of Appeals Brown AS, E Perry Thomas 165
 Chairman-Goodwyn 2l0. Graves 376.
 For Congress-Darden 1S6 Huddlestor 25O, King 10S. Miller 121.
 Solicitor Sixteenth Judicial Circuit Embry 249. Sivley 1S6.
 State Senator, Third District Parker
 
 Representative-Statha 297, Wittimel S69
 For Sheriff-Ed Graves 22l. Aldridg 14S, Kelton 15S, Roberts 2l0.
 The run off will perhaps be between Graves and Rodents. However. there are eight precincts to hear from on sheriff
 Commissioner First Distric:-Blakin 6S Dutton 504, Musgroves aOb.
 Commissioner Third District-i3ursor 374. Nash 541.
 Chairman Democratic Committce-D. R Blackwood PAS, w. D. Cowden 3l7.
 The surprise in Blount was the strengtl developed by Seed It had been thought all through the canvass that Come would carry Blount with a good major ity and that Henderson would be a close second, but the past few days che tid turned in favor of Seed. The beats ye to be heard from. however. may chang these figures considerably, and Conner O Henderson take the lead
 The election passed of very quietly with good vote in the county. At thu Oneonta precinct only democrats l.artici pated. no republicans trying to vote. Int only run off in our county will be fo sheriff, and commissioner First district and representative in the Sixty-fourtl Congress The Underwood democrats ar elated over the fine majority for O. w Underwood. Later returns place Henderson in tn lead by 42 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09

 4ss. Kolb 75. Seed 4o
 For Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt 2s, Curry 4o2, Kilby 395. For Secretary of State-Cobb 225. Greer 5s, Nunnelee 3s2. Purifoy 19s.
 For Treasurer-Bradley 42, Graham Ss, Lancaster 2s2, Swith 45s. 47s.
 For Attorney General: Green ITS, Martin 474. Riddle 15s
 For Superintendent of Education Feagan ITO. Greer ITO, Persons 5o1, Seymour s4, Wade ST.
 For Associate Railroad Commission er-Cooper 322. Gaillard 311, Julian 516, McCord 454.
 For Chief Justice supreme Court
 For Associate Justice Supreme Court Gardner sol: unexpired term
 For Associate Justice Supreme Court Boyd T, deGraffenried 6S9 Mayfield S97. Simpson 22 Thomas s51
 For Judge Court Appeals-Brown 267.
 For Representative at Large--Aber- crombie sos.
 For Chairman State Executive Com mittee-Goodwin AGA. Graves s56
 For Five Members State Executive Committee Third District-Acker 1sS, uioNes zoz, hanhs -lo' f'ili 1lo, hodge 412, Malone 3S0, Mcdowell 533 Morris 29s. Waddell 64s. Weed 259.
 For Congress Third District-Clayton 59S, Steagall 303.
 For Member Third District Executive Committee-Moses 656.
 For Solicitor Third District-Patter- son 7S1
 For Chancellor Southeastern Division -Carnley 345. Chapman 355, Rushton 339
 For Legislature-Dennis 575, Dozier 107, Kelley 403 McGough 49S.
 For Sheriff-Chambers IA, Daniel 5s4, Pitts 291
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
HENDERSON WELL IN LEAD OF KOLB:
 VOTE ABOUT ALL IN
tContinued from Page One)

 ity Capt. Frank s. White was conceded the nomination over Rushton for the short term in the Senate.
 Supporters of Kolb conceded second place to Henderson early this afternoon and Seed followers admitted that their candidate would run fourth in the race.
 It is generally agreed by both Kolb and Seed men that Henderson has won second place and while the supporters of the two losing candidates are great 1y disappointed at the result, it is believed that they have accepted their defeat with an unusual degree of com placency
 Throw Support to Henderson The report was current tonight that there is every indication that most of Kolb's and Seeds support will go to Henderson in the second primary. Kolb supporters openly admitted tonight that they would support the Troy candidate In the next primary and like express sions were heard from a large number of Seed followers. Friends of Kolb and Seed have taken their defeat calmly, particularly supporters of the former They maintain that they are against Conner and that since Henderson has been selected as the second man in the race that they will give him their sup port
 
 for Henderson, said tonight that he thought Corners plurality would not exceed 5000 or 5000 votes. Gen. Bibb Graves, local manager of Corners cam palgn. gave a plurality of 10000 or 12,000.
 Walter S. Richardson, campaign man. Hger for Kolb said he thought it in- advisable to make any statement be- fore all the counties had been heard from, but that he was willing to con 'ceie Henderson's victory over Kolb. The people of Montgomery have dis cnssed nothing else save the election for the past three days and they have received many surprises It was gen erally agreed here that Tyler Goodwin would defeat Bibb Graves for the chairmanship of the state democratic executive committee and Mir. Rushton's friends were equally sanguine of his success.
 Nunnellee had been picked as the winner in the secretary of states race and Brooks Smith was expected to win for treasurer. There is great satisfac- tion manifested over Martins race for attorney general.
 Montgomery elected Conner legis- lature. none of the candidates who had been picked as winners having been selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09

 | Kolb 150. Seed S73, and for lieutenant gov ernor Kilby is leading. County officers: For Solicitor-John J. Pruett 110O, R. G. Rowland 799, Senator John R. Mccain 7S7, w. H. Price 601 Member House of Representativos-D. c. Holmes 592, w. H. Preston 314 w. R. Eruett S45 Sheriff--J. H. Allen 300. E. G. Carpen- ter 4SS, J. M. Hamlin 397 J. R. Nelson 274 T. J. Orr 260. Lineville, April s.-(Special 8. )-Partial re- turns from 16 out of IS boxes in Clay county follow: For Governor-Comer 52o, Henderson 1l9, Kolb 150, Seed S73 For Long Term Senator-Hobson 145, Underwood 1865. Tor Short Term Standardization 259, White S73, Brown 101. Lineville, April S.-(Special)-In the re-
 turns from Clay, Gardner Greene was
 credited with 1946 votes, which should
 have been 196.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa. April s.-(Special. )-Com- plete returns from every beat In the Sixth district show that Oliver has been elect ed to Congress over Bankhead by ma jorty of 504. Oliver carried six counties and Bankhead three.
 The counties giving Oliver majority were: Fayette 240, Greene 176 Lamar 56 Pickens 637 Sumter 240, Tuscaloosa 956, giving Oliver a total majority of 23O5 in six counties. Bankhead carried Walker county by 1559. Marion 116 and Hale by 126
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
ELMORE

Wetumpka, April s.-(Special.)- 1.-The ie- turns from Mondays primaries in Elmore county gives Underwood 1504, Hobson 76o; Henderson 1290, Conner 690, Seed IA, Kolr 90; Lancaster 1006, Smith 337, Bradley 2s5, Graham 460; Goodwin 939. Graves s24; Rushton 1244, White s76, Brown 50: Kilhy 1923, Curry 10O5 Chestnut ST. Cobb 527. c. H. Greer 173,. Nunnellee 8s2 Purifoy 59o; Allgood 1452. Wilkinson 676; Greene 159, Martin 1200 Pegram 53 Riddle 749; L. F. Greer SIS, Persons 315, Seymour 452. Wade 1855; Cooper S71, Gaillard 775, Julian 1924, McCord 1207; Boyd 191, deGraffenried 439. Mayfield 1221 Seymour 59s, Thomas 1642: Brown S42, F. P. Thomas 1237.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09

candidates for state and county offices in the election of April in Marion county:
 Hobson 900. White 1250. Seed 600, Kilby 800, Cobb 200, Bradley 600, Allgood 800. Riddle 500, Persons 800, Cooper and Gail lard 800.
 DeGraffenried and Simpson 800. Brown 200 Graves 1000, Bankhead 13O For Cir cult solicitor: Jones 150 State senate: Duncan 150. Representative: F'ite 150. Sheriff: Haney 50. County commissioners Cashion and Burleson were elected almost unanimously.