davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
En- Route to France

/ Baron Hardouin de Reinach-werth
/ formerly OF the French army, but fol
several years past a resident of Elko
New, made a short visit in Washing
| ton last week en- route for France to
rejoin his old regiment The marriage OF
Baron de Reinac H. erth to Miss Diane
Morgan Hill took place a little more
than two years ago at ST. Matthews
Church in this city. to be followed the
next summer by the death of the bride
in London. The baron has made his
home since that time with his wife
parents in Nevada or in Washington. The
recent death of Mr.. Hill and departure
Of her son-in-law for the scene OF war
leaves Mrs. Hill entirely alone and VIII.
II is hoped, lead to her return TO Wash
ington, where she has a large and sincere
circle of friends.
Dr. Melville Fischer has returned from
lengthy visit TO friends in Escanaba,
Mich.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, who has been
at her home in Virginia. Joined Repre-
sentative Sutherland last week at their
home in n street. Miss Natalie Suther-
land is at the White Sulphur Springs, a
guest of Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Mr.. Edward Kohner has left the city
to join his family in Atlantic City, where
they are spending some weeks.
Mrs. Eugene Sykes and her schoolgirl
daughter, Miss Dorothy Sykes. who are
well-known in Washington, are passen-
gers aboard the Adriatic returning from
Europe. After several days-in New York
Mrs. Sykes and daughter will come to
Washington to pass several weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Claude E. Miller at the
latter's country home, Lebanon" near
Gunston Hall. Va.
Mr.. Julian Eisman has returned from
a short trip to Ocean View. Va
Miss Rita schlnman. of Harvard street,
is spending some time in Annapolis Md,
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Loeb.
Mrs William Bowie Clark left yester-
day for Lake Champlain to be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall Allen.
Before returning Mr.. Clark will accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. Allen on a cruise
aboard their yacht, the Alpha
Mrs. Ammon Behrend. Of Rhode Island
avenue, left durfing the past week to
cpend a few weeks in Braddock Heights,
Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Noyes announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mary
Edna, to Roger J. Whiteford. The we'd
ding will take place the latter part of
October. Mr.. Whiteford is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whiteford, of
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Hume wilhoite
announce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter. Mar
gazette. to William Burnett Tomlinson,
of Norfolk. The wedding will take place
Early in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kuhn have returned |
10 their home in Belmont street from a |
hree-month stay in Braddock Heights, |
Nd.
Lieut.. Newton Lord Nichols, U. S. ~, |
md Mrs. Nichols have been the guests |
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
COLONIAL BEACH.

Miss Bernice Buckley, Of Washington.
D. C. who has been visiting Mrs. ]. T.
Phillips. returned this week on the
steamer st. Johns.
Mrs. Minnie Fey and Miss Nettie Fey.
of Washington, are guests OF Mr.. and
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

for the past week. Lieut. Nichols is on
a months furlough, having been detach-
ed from the United States battleship
Montana TO become an instructor at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis In Sep
TENDER.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Senator and Mrs. Weeks have relin-
pushed the lease they have had for sew
eral years on the residence, IT0l Twenty
second street. They will not take a
house for the coming season, bu: will
live at the New Willard during the Con
gressional session.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop McKim. he
latter formerly Miss Rowena Whitman,
OF this city. closed their season at Mar
ragansett Pier yesterday and returned to
their cottage at Tuxedo Park. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

The Misses Farley. of 24sO Ontario road
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
honor of the birthday Of Miss Katherine
Brett The other guests were Miss
Blanche c. Triebler. Miss May Fitz-
patrick. Miss May Hefferman, Miss Julia
Macdonald. Miss Nan Farley, and Miss
Mary r. Farley.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Mrs. T. Hollander and daughter. Irena,
have returned to their home in town
from a lengthy visit to Braddock Heights
Md.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Of the officers of the Third United States
Infantry in camp for the day at SaranaC
Inn, en- route 10 the Plattsburgh Bar
racks. The party consisted of Miss Jane
Sands. Miss Dorothy Steele. the Misses
d'InvilHers. Miss Zeckwer, Miss Anna
Rice. Miss Edith Palmer. Miss Badenhau-
sen. Miss Florence Mills. Miss Dorothy
Mills, Miss Eleanor Hoover Mrs. w. y.
Hoover. Capt. Rees. Lieut.. Mead. Lieut..
FrinE, Lieut.. Hemenway. Lieut.. KiltOr,
Lieut.. Kimban. Lieut. Brewer, Lieut..
Palmer. Lieut.. Morse Lieut.. Smith. Lieut..
Kruger. and Mr.. w. D. Hoover.
After dinner a ball given in their honor.
at which the Infantry band played. In
addition 70 the above the following Wash
iEstonians were among those in atten-
dance: Miss Ethel Noyes, Miss Jane
Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blagden.
Messrs. Harry. Douglas. and Donald
Blagden. and Mr.. and Mrs. R. Golden
Donaldson.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Former Senator and Mrs. Matthew B.
Scott have returned to their apartment
at the New Willard after passing a
month at Deer Park
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Miss Celeste Goodman has returned to
Washington after two weeks spent in
Atlantic City at the Hotel Rudolf.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Representative and Mrs. James Parker,
OF New York. are again at their apart
ment at the Portland after several weeks
at their New York home.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Florence H Bacon, Of the westfeld
Leader. Westfeld. y. J.. returned TO the
city Friday after a stay Of several weeks
at Ocean Grove, y. J.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Lieut.. Newton Lord Nichols, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Nichols have been the guests
Of Mr.. William II. Smith, Of New Haven,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kuhn have returned
to their home in Belmont street from
three-month stay in Braddock Heights,
Nd
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

After Iecturing at Chautauqua. New
York. and an outing at the seashore Mr..
Claude y. Bennett has returned to his
apartment in the Brighton.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. R. l., Kerngood. of Bal
timore. are spending SHINE time with Mrs
kenigood's mother. Mrs. Herman at
Eilver Springs, Md
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Connolly and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Metz are late ar
rivals from Washington at the Raleigh,
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Mrs. J. z. Pierce and Miss Pierce have
gone 70 Atlantic City to pass several
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Mrs. Howard Sutherland, who has been
al her home in Virginia, Joined Repre-
sentative Sutherland last week at their
home in y street. Miss Natalie Suther-
land is at the White Sulphur Springs, a
guest of Mrs. Arthur Lee.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

DR.. Melville Fischer has returned from
a lengthy visit TO friends in Escanaba,
Mich
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Hume wilhoite
announce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter. Mar
gazette. to William Burnett Tomlinson,
OF Norfolk. The wedding will take place
early in October
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Mr.. Edward Kohner has left the city
TO join his family in Atlantic City, where
they are spending some weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30


Mrs. T. HolIander and daughter. Irena,
have returned TO their home in town
from lengthy visit to Braddock Heights.
Md
Former Senator and Mrs Matthew B.
Scott have returned to their apartment
at the New Willard after passing a
month at Deer Park.
Miss Celeste Goodman has returned TO
Washington after two weeks spent in
Atlantic City at the Hotel Rudolf
Representative and Mrs. James Parker.
OF New York, are again at their apart
ment at the Portland after several weeks
at their New York home
Mr. and Mrs. r. l., Kerngood. of Bal
timore. are spending SHINE time with Mrs
kentgood's mother, Mrs. Herman at
Eilver Springs, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Connolly and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Metz are late ar
rivals from Washington at the Raleigh.
Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. z. Pierce and Miss Pierce have
gone 10 Atlantic City to pass several
weeks.
Miss Katherine Heller. Of Thirteenth
street northwest, left during the week
for Atlantic City TO be gone some time
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Behrsnd have returned
TO tehir home from a three-month stay
at Silver Spring Nd.
Mss Jennie Sawyer returned to the
city during the week from a visit to
friends in Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Noyes announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mary
Edna, to Roger J. Whiteford. The we'd
ding will take place the latter part Of
October. Mr.. Whiteford is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whiteford, of
Whiteford, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Miss Katherine Heller. Of Thirteenth
street northwest, left during the week
for Atlantic City to be gone some time
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

tertained at dinner a company of twen-
g-four on Thursday, Aug. q. In honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
MADISON

Huntsville, April n.-tSpecial9-The of- tieial canvass of the vote in Madison coun- ty last Monday was completed late to- day and showed the surprising majority of flss for Mir Underwood. The total vote cast for contesting candidates is as follows
 Hobson 1127, Underwodo 2Sl5
 Rushton S42, White 2s6a, Brown 1si. Conner lois, Henderson 1925, kolb So' Seed 66s.
 Chestnut 17s, Curry 7s1. Kilby 1909. Cobb sOS. Greer 364 Nunnalle 572 Puri- foy 1881.
 Bradley s47, Graham All, Lancaster I'll, Smith 1912.
 Greene 2O9, Martin sl72. Pegram 1i9, Rid dle 501.
 Allgood 16si Wilkinson 1908.
 Greer 697, Persons sf7, Seymour 62i, Wade 5e6
 Cooper 127i, Gaillard 1O67, Julian HIS, MeCord 1466
 Mayfeld 127. deGraff anried 7e7, Boyd 5sS' Simpson l454 Thomas 1i5S.
 Thomas 1i5S, Brown 16Il
 Goodwin 15ss. Graves 1269.
 For Congressman Eighth district: Al mon Go7. Ballentine 1l9e, Callahan 1sS' Watts 14i1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
HALE

Greensboro. April Especial ll-Onieial returns for Hale county are as follows: Conner 521, Henderson 162, .kolb Ss, Seed 1s2. Hobson 6i0, Underwood 51s Brown 1oa. Rushton s6o White 6i9. Hob son 6i. Chesnutt S5. Curry sH, kilby sao. Cobb 56, Greer S7o, Nunnelee 25e, Pnri' foy 5l0
 bradley 15l, Graham "A. Lancaster 273, Smith 676.
 Allgood b0l. Wilkinson 5so.
 Greene 76, Martin ee7, Pegram 21o Rid de 209.
 Feagin 10SS
 Greer 4o4, Persons 25o. Seymour sl5, Wade 195.
 Cooper s6s, Garlard 17, Julian ss7 Me- Cord 251.
 Anderson ll46.
 Gardner 1105.
 Boyd us. deGraffenrled 20, Mayfeld 61, Simpson 131, Thomas SS9.
 Brown 535. Thomas 6li.
 Abercromhie 114G.
 Goodwin 500. Graves 6la
 Ranlhead eS1. Oliver 5SS.
 State Senator Thirty-second District Denson 666, Hafner 121, Spencer 40s.
 Lower House-Knight 9l7, Otis 422. Tun- stall 90l.
 For Sherif-Borden 4so, Durham 369, Martin 24s. Ryan &, Scale B.
 For repeal Hale county law and equity court 3i5. against repeal s5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Stop Despniring! Don't Give Up Hope
 of Saving Your Teeth

simple home treatment which placing be- fore the public will bring you tho relief and fort you desire Stop spending money with dentists who do not help you. I/ht waste your money on drug store remedies that are invariably. yos know, disappointing
 Write to us tay and learn about this paln- less. speedy, inexpensive remedy. that you can use at home, there will be no further need for you to undergo the long painful expensive deni al treatment Bridges. Crowns and False Teeth aG unsighily and rarely satisfactory. and through this treatment of the causes Of bad and sensitive teeth, gum disease and foul breath they should be un. necessary.
 If yon suffering with pyorrhea Rigss Disease. sinsiyiis, recedns gums. elongated loose teeth. soft. dcoored sponey gums. if breath is foul if teeth pain while eating: if you are subject 10 bad tases--then. for your sake send for Dr Willards book and learn how easy hls method is how painless and speecy--how this simple remedy quickly and permanently gives sound, healthy teeth.
 Just sit down NOW and write us for this frec book 4 few minutes will convince you that Dr Ward's commonsense. simple Homo Remedy is what you are looking for Don't walt. There is pain connected with H. We have received Of letters from people siyug they would heve given hundreds Of dollars had
 'noan o' br Niuauls Home Treatment in time
 ,vs Ir r. N. WILLARD. 3ai5 Temple Court hidg. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
HUMANE SOCIETY
 TO ASK COMMISSION
 TO PASS ORDINANCES

Two ordinances will bc presented hy the Birmingham Humane society to the city commission for passage, probably at the next meeting dealing with problems with which the society Is struggling. One will deal with "rhe Traffic in Old Ani- mals,s and the other with High Gheek- ing The society has received num- Der of complaints in regard to these nrae- tices and will make a determined effort. to stop them.
 At the regular meeting of the society held last Tuesday at the city hall tine March report Of Humane Officer R. u. Patton was made. It was in part as fol- lows: Complaints Investigated Il, cases referred to juvenile court three. cruelty to animals 1S. arrests four convictions three. warnings issued 24, animals hu- namely destroyed 3i and mules al work inspected 2s.
 The new automatic electric cage pur- chased by the society is now ready for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

A special convocation of Mineral City chapter No. 1O1. Royal Arch Ma sons, will be held Thursday when the most excellent master degree will be conferred The degree will be con- ferred with all the elaborate ceremonial of which it is capable. new parapher- nalia having been purchased for this purpose. All capitular Masons are in- vited to be present
 Evening Star lodge No. HOO, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will meet We'd nesday night at the F'raternal hall Much business is on hand which will include the election of several officers and the conferring of the degrees on two candidates.
 Rosewood grove No 4s of the Wood men Circle will meet Wednesday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at Griffin's hall Ayondale. All members are urged to be present.
 Degree work will be the feature of the meeting of West End camp, Wood men of the World to be held tomor- row night at their hall. old Hickory camp of Woodlawn will be present and assist in conferring the degrees. There Is other business of importance and all members are urged to attend. After the business is concluded refreshments will be served.
 A regular meeting of the Womans s Relief Corps auxiliary to Custer post Grand Army of the Republic, will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus hall on Third avenue. The placing of more flags on the school buildings will be among the matters discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED TUESDAY Newly Installed Officers of
 Elks Will Assume Duties

A large attendance is expected at the meeting of Birmingham lodge No. 79. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, next Tuesday night, when the newly in- shalled officers will be in their respec- tive places. The new exalted ruler. John S. Leedy. will outline his policy for the year, which will be along the progres slve lines adopted b. his predecessor, Harry l.. White. There are several i'm portant matters under way that will re- ouire the assistance of all the mem- bers. among them the "big brother movement, the Ell1s' motion picture play, the monthly social session and other mat ters of special interest to the lodge.
 The new officers were installed by Past Grand Exalted Ruler B. NJ. Allen and at the conclusion of the ceremonies Charles Weber presented the new pre- siding officer with a unique gavel, made of 52 pieces of wood. Tn presenting the gavel MT. Weber requested that it be wielded firmly but with justice and with charity to all. Exalted Ruler Leedy re- quests all the members of the lodge to be pl esent Tuesday night and states the latchstring is on the outside for visit ing brethren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
BIBB

Centreville. April u.-(Special.)- )-The county executive committee of Bibb coun- ty met here today and give the follow ing official vote of primary; Hobson 6sS. Underwood 1S45.
 Brown 6i. Rushton 76o. White 1o6t Co., mer S05, Henderson 5So Kolb BPS, Seed 500, Chestnut 6S, Curry 5i9, Kiylby 1loo. Cobb la4 Greer ls9. Nunneee s4e. Purifoy 537.
 Bradley 3il. Graham SoS Lancaster I'll, Smith s05.
 Allgood 1l55. Williamson G..
 Greene BOP. Martin 7o6 Pegram 2so. Rid dle A..
 Greer S4, Persons 562, Seymour SO5. Wade 5a6 @ Cooper l06l. Gaillard 7ss, Julian 665. Me Cord 600.
 Boyd 496. deGraffenried 244 Mayfield li25, Simpson 362. Thomas 79l.
 Brown 7S5. Thomas 9s4.
 Goodwin eS1, Graves 10S4,
 State Committee-Blackw 506. Burr SIP, Hawkins 502. Nesbit 759, Pitts 6fi. Reid G61, Reynolds 15i7, Tarrant 56i Well se2
 Darden 64. Huddleston 10T. King 3si, Miller 362.
 State senate-w. P. Cooper no opposl- ton.
 Legsature-J B. Davie.
 For Sheriff-John s. Ward.
 Both state senator and legislator arc prohibitionists
 Union Springs, April u.-(Special)-The official vote of Bullock county Is as fol- lows:
 Underwood 56S. Hobson i03
 Conner i3o, Henderson 3iS, Seed 15l Kolb se
 Curry Al, l<ilby 3ss, Chestnut 31.
 Purifoy 70a. Nunnelee n, Greer IS, Coob 71
 smith S51, Lancaster s14, Graham 255, Bradley 5i.
 Allgood 42s. Wilkinson 40.
 Martin 5la, Riddle 1i9 Pegram 1S3, Greene 76.
 Seymour 419, Persons siS, Greer e5. Wade 51.
 Cooper i16. Gallard e51. Julian 457. Me Cord 204
 Boyd 16o, deGraffenried 46o, Mayfield 405. Thomas 40S, Simpson 1e3.
 Thomas 576 Brown 299.
 Graves i57. Goodwin 39S.
 Clayton 56i. Stegal 393.
 Carnely 3S0. Chapman 166. Rushton 367. Legislators Carlisle 37a Defee 343 Ellis 569. Jenkins 191. Pruett 26i.
 Probate Judge-Norman 619. Eley 273. Sheriff-Pittman 7i6, Phillips 2l9. Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

number of Birmingham Shriners will go to Montgomery today to at tend the big ceremonial session by AL cazar temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to be held in that city. It is said that over 100 candidates will be on hand to join the new temple and the Birmingham con- tingent will assist in the work
 At the meeting of the Pythian Sisters to be held Tuesday night at the Fra ternal hall number of candidates will be initiated into the order. A large attendance is expected as there is much other important business to transact
 Birmingham dam No. 1, Independent Order of Beavers, will meet in regular session Monday night at their home on Third avenue and Eighteenth street. Several candidates for membership will be initiated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Elaborate Ceremony Today At Masonic Temple
CORNER STONE WOODLAWN
 MASONIC TEMPLE IS LAID

Before a large gathering of the mem- hers of the Masonic fraternity and their friends, the corner stone of the new Ma sonic temple at woodiawn was laid by Grand Master H. Clanton Miller with the impressive Masonic ceremonies. The grand lodge was convened in the pres- ent lodge rooms prior to the ceremonies with the following grand officers: H. c. Miller grand master; James Mcdonald. deputy grand master, pro tenn; R. $. Teague, senior grand warden; N. l.. Me- whitney. junior grand warden, pro tenn. :; T. J. Brown. grand treasurer, pro tenn. {; w. D. Lanier, grand secretary. pro tenn. {: J. c. McGathery. grand chaplain. pro tenn; P. F. Daniel, grand marshal, pro tenn: J. c. Persinger. senior grand dea- con, pro tenn; A. l.. Helm, junior grand deacon, pro tenn; W. l.. Shell, senior grand steward, pro tenn; George Dupree. Junior grand steward, pro tenn: Charles l. Walker. grand tiler
 At the conclusion of the lodge cere- monies a procession was formed and the members of the grand and subordinate lodges marched to the new temple. where everything was in readiness.
 Grand Master Millec, assisted by the other grand officers. laid the corner stone and presided. A pretty feature was the three bearers of the emblematic sym bois, corn, oil and wine, Miss Alene Mize bore the vessel of wine; Miss Susie Wishart, the vessel of corn. and Miss Louise Collins the vessel of oil
 The orator of the day. pr. R. NJ Gun ningham, was introduceu and made an appropriate speech, in which he com mcnded the Masons of woodlawn for the pi ogressiveness shown in the erection of the new temple. The brass band of the Alabama Boys Industrial school rendered a number of selections which were much appreciated. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the members of the boys band were entertained by the ladies of the Eastern Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
SUMTER

United States Senator, Regular Term |-Hobson 256, Underwood 6s9.
 United States Scna tor. Short Term Brown e, Rushton 294, White 552.
 Governor--Comer 312. Henderson 195. Kolb 552, Seed 86.
 Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt 56, Curry 273, Kilby 564.
 Secretary of State-Cobb 107, Greer 2SS. Nunnelee 147. Purifoy 355.
 Treasurer-Bradley 122, Graham 55. Lancaster 137, Smith 5S9.
 Auditor--Allgood 502, Wilkinson s74.
 Attorney General--Green 52, Martin 344. Pegram 275. Riddle 213.
 Superintendent of Education-Feagin SS4.
 Commissioner of Agriculture-Gree |121. Persons 257 Seymour 402. Wade 126.
 Chief Justice Supreme Court-Ander- son S75.
 Associate Justice Supreme Court, Un- expired Term--Gardner 849.
 Associate Railroad Commissioner-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
FRANKLIN

Russellville, April 11.-tSpecial.) ] The vote Monday in Franklin is as follows:
 Hobson Al, Underwood 531. Brown 92. Rushton 165. White 663. Conner 4S5, Henderson 102, Kolb 123 Seed 243.
 Chesnutt S9. Curry 239, Kilby 5s7. Cobb 159, Greer ST, Nunnelee 39 Puri foy 619.
 Bradley 315, Graham 6S, Lancaster 239. Smith 25s.
 Angood 720 Wilkinson i65 Greene 194 Martin 341, Pegram s0 Riddle 254.
 Feagin S20.
 Greer 2l4. Persons sos, Selmour 1o5 Wade 255.
 Cooper i90, Gaillard 31i. Julian 454 McCord 23S.
 Anderson S6s.
 Gardner S39. Boyd 97, deGraffenyied 2s4. Mayfield 46s, Simpson 6SS, Thomas 1S9 Brown 5S0 Thomas 304
 Abercrombie S69
 Goodwin 357, Graves 499. Burnett 76S, Rainey 1S9.
 Wilson BPS.
 Hughston 106. Jones ST.
 Duncan s06, Hughes PSI. Key 36o. Barnes 535. Bradford BOP, Coleman 26S, Douglass 669, Jordan 537, Kyser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa. April 1l.-(Special) )-rhe of ficial count in Tuscaloosa Is as follows: Hobson I'll. Underwood eosi.
 Brown 400, Rushton 1926. White. 2O6i Conner 6ss, Henderson 59s. Kolb 912, Seed 15GS.
 Chesnutt 242, Curry aSS. Kilby 1922. Cobb S56. Greer 1s5. Nunnelee 1878, Puri- foy 12ss
 Bradley 1i67 Pegram S52 Lancaster ess, Allgood 1891. Wilkinson 145l
 Greene 4SS, Martin 1924, Pegram i2o, Rid de 1878.
 I'eagn 2596.
 Greer s66, Persons 14i4 Seymour 696, Wade Sl5.
 Cooper isS2, Gaillard 14s5. Julian i25S, McCord 1099
 Anderson 2T0S
 Gardner 2557.
 Royd 594. deGraffenried 924. Mayheld 2S92 Simpson S53, Thomas 667.
 Brown 1876. Thomas 1897.
 Abercrombie 26S9.
 Goodwin 1851, Graves 1860.
 For Member State Democratic Commit tee-H. G. Benners 935. William NJ. Brow der S05. Henry r Burke 1917. NJ. B. Cam eron 473, John w. Cook s55. R. E. Evins 967. A. F. Fte 560. Frank A. Gamble 1924 Lon Harris 546, J. II. Pinson il06 Thomas r. Scale Sii George A. Searcy 2674. Fankhead 1895. Oliver 2S3S.
 For Member Democratic Congressional Ccmmittee-Robison Brown 2952.
 Tor Solicitor Sixth Judicial Circuit M. T. Ormond 1795.
 For Solicitor County court-E. L. Clark son 1795 James Rice 1888.
 For State Senator-J. C. Brown 2576, s. E. Phifer Sil.
 For Member House of Representa- lives J. T. Beale 1750. Fred Fite 2209. Jesse C. Foster l0lS, T. II. Maxwell 1091, NJ. D. McCord 7S9.
 For Sheriff-A. l.. Christian 1009. Robert Cornell 957. w. O. MiIls 2s6 w. R. Swin- de 277, $. A. Turner 2So, P. NJ Watts 1o2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Beaumont in New Quarters

,,The Beaumont Advertising Agency of which Henry F. Beaumont is general manager. is now located in the Jefferson County Bank building. the agency occu- pying its new quarters in Birmingham's s newest skyscraper on April 10. The quar- ters of the Beaumont agency are hand somely furnished.