davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1916-11-09

M OTORCYCLE for Sale.-Wrlte box WI 297, Stafford Springs. -3w30
The Press., 1916-11-09

WINTER APPLES for sale. Sprayed w fruit. $l per bushel. Address, JOHN E. CLOUGH, k. D. ;, West Wilmington.
The Press., 1916-11-09

Y OST.-White rabbit hound, scars on
 1l side from scalding. Will pay for informa- tion as to his whereabouts, whether dead or alive, 3w30 VIM. LADR, So. Willington.
The Press., 1916-11-09

L>OR SALE-The real estate of Mary | A. Kellogg, deceased. situated on Church street, stafford Springs. Inquire of DAVID s M. KELLOGG, Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1916-11-09

TNHREE Furnished Rooms to Let
 \ s3w3l MRS. HOMER GTLMAN Villain St
The Press., 1916-11-09

kOR SALE.-My place, consisting of N house with 10 rooms and acres of land. Centrally located at Stafrordville.
 GEORGE SHARP, StafrOrdville.
The Press., 1916-11-09

MARE FOR SALE.-Good worker WI and good roadster. Weight, 1900.
 3ltf AUGUST SCUSSELL, Village Hill.
The Press., 1916-11-09

See myers for further particulars.
The Press., 1916-11-09

VA OOD Choppers Wanted to cut off
 W the wood on the side hill in the rear of the Springs House. ADELBERT NEEDHAM.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP
City Council Goes on Record as
Favoring Municipal Ownership
of Light Plant.

| The City Council, at their regu-
lar meeting held Tuesday night
went on record as favoring a mu-
nicipal owned light plant and look
ing toward this end appointed a
committee composed of Mayor G. X.
Oldham, Roy G. Kern and, Judge
R. II. Winn to ascertain the ap-
proximate cost of erecting and
maintaining plant sufficient for
the needs of a city the size of Mt,
Sterling. There has been consider
able dissatisfaction owing to the
service being given the city by the
Kentucky Utilities Company, those
in authority claiming that the city
is paying too much for the service.
On several occasions in the past six
weeks the lights have been out for
several hours, causing considerable
loss, annoyance and inconvenience
to picture shows, the chautaqua and
other business concerns. The above
named committee is also authorized
ito prepare the necessary papers for
the submission of the question to
the people so that bonds may be
issued to take care of the eon-
templated Improvement.
Bids for the construction of sew
eral streets were received and ord
cred filed and final action will be
taken at the special meeting of the
Council to be held tonight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
OFFICERS MAKE
Big HAUL
Arrest Local Men and ConhScatC
Large Amount of Liquor. One
Has Pistol.

Sunday morning about 2 O'Clock
Policemen Scott and Flora arrest
ed James Cockrell, Jr., Jordan
Cockrell and Ernest Jones, negroes,
on their return from Lexington in
an automobile and seized some
thirty quarts of whisky and about
fifteen bottles of beer. In Police
Court Monday Jordan Cockrell was
dismissed; James Cockrell, Jr., was
convicted for having whisky in his
possession in local option territory
for the purpose of sale and fined
800 and costs and forty days in
jail and Ernest Jones was given
the same punishment for selling
liquor in local option territory.
Sunday afternoon word reached To-
cal officers that Henry Kash, o
white man, was offering whisky for
sale and Sheriff Howell and Police
man Burns had James Frisby buy a
quart from him with marked money,
which was found on Kash when ar
rested. Upon his trial in the Police
Court he was given the same pun
ishment as Cockrell and Jones.
When searched Kash also had a
pistol in his pocket and was held
to the grand jury upon the charge
of carrying concealed deadly
weapon.
County Attorney Senff assisted
City Attorney Chiles in the prosecu-
ton of the above cases and at the
conclusion of the trials the liquors
seized were declared contraband
and were destroyed by being pour
ed into the sewer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
TROOPS PASS THROUGH

Monday morning the citizens OF
Mt. Sterling were at last given an
opportunity to see troops pass
through this city when three sec
tions of the New York State Nation
al Guard went through here en- route
to. Brownsville, Tex. Each section
was pulled by a "double-header,'
and about 1880 troops passed
through together with a large
amount of guns, cannon, ammuni-
ton and other supplies. Owing to
the early hour the troops were
greeted at the depot here by a small
crowd and little enthusiasm was
shown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
CHAUTAUQUA
NEXT YEAR
Committee from Presbyterian Church
Make Arrangements for Next
Year.

The committee from the Presby-
terian church we're so thoroughly
satisfied with the chautaqua given
here this year that arrangements
were made last Friday afternoon
with the Redpath people for another
chautauqua next year. To the many
people who have been entertained,
instructed and inspired by the
splendid chautauqua held here in
the past three years this will be
welcome news.
The Killarney Girls, Gay Zenola
MacLaren, the Schumann Quintet,
the White Hussars, Julia Claussen,
and the Bird Masque were espec-
tally good, any two of which were
worth the price of season ticket.
Entertainments of this character
are elevating and uplifting to a
community and we are glad indeed
the chautauqua is coming to us
in 1917.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
INSTITUTE NOTES,

The Montgomery County Teach
ers' Institute is in session this week
at the County High School. The
superintendent, Miss Georgia V.
Sledd, has procured the best avail
able talent to instruct on the pr;h-
ciple that the best is almost good
enough for the teachers.
Everybody interested in education
VII be welcomed.
The Eighth Grade County Com
mencement will be held at the
County High School Friday after
noon at one o'clock, at which time
Prof. M. J. Goodwin will present a
prize of $500 in gold to the pupil
who made the highest average on
examination questions sent out by
the State Board in January and
May.
Friday will also be Trustees and
Agriculture Day, at which time ex-
pert addresses will be made on
milk and seed testing, pruning, fire.
less cooking, etc.
Mr.. George w. Lewis, of Chicago,
author Of and lecturer on the story
method of teaching reading, will be
present again today to continue his
splendid talk of Moncay. Every
body interested in this important
subject should be present.
Prof. M. E. Vaughn, secretary of
Berea College School of Method
and Organization is giving some
splendid talks in his line of work.
He is a forceful speaker, carrying
conviction with his words.
Prof. F. o. Clark, dean of the
Vocational School OF Berea, is also
present. He has made exhaustive
studies of agriculture in Switzer-
land and Germany and his talks
are highly instructive. Instead of
the passing of the rural school there
has come the dawn of a new era in
which we cannot have too many
earnest workers like Prof. Clark.
Fanny II. Priest, Secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
NEGRO THIEVES ARRESTED

Jesse Lee Congleton and Willie
Apperson, both young negroes who
are thought to be members of a
gang of thieves which have been
operating here for some time, and
who were caught in the residence
of Mrs. John Thompson last We'd
nesday by Policeman Flora, were
tried before Judge Turner in Police
Court and were held to the grand
jury on a $3.50 bond, which they
failed to give and were placed in
the county Jail. Policeman Flora
was assisted in their capture by
fire driver Albert Bolts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
ATTEND THE
COUNTY FAIR
Indications Point TO the Biggest and
Best Fair Ever Held by the
Association.

Let us urge everyone that possi-
bly, can to come to this city next
week to enjoy the home coming and
the splendid program that has been
arranged by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair Association. The best mid
way attractions that could be Sc
cured have been engaged and only
those of the highest character will
be permitted on the grounds. The
floral hall prizes are the best ever
offered and it is hoped that the
ladies will show their appreciation
Of the management's generosity.
The racing program is by far the
largest one ever offered here and
from the number of entries that
have been received they promise to
furnish some fine sport. We have
pleasant city, congenial people who
will welcome you, a fair second to
none to entertain you, so why not
take advantage of this opportunity
to spend few DAYS with old
friends, make new friends and en-
joy yourselves? Come, we welcome
Won
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
MARRY HERE THURSDAY

Thursday evening at the residence
of the Rev. b. w. Trimble, Mr.. Mil
lard Keith Tapp and Miss Emma
Lewis, both Of this county, were
quietly married, the Rev. Mr.. Trim.
BILE performing the ceremony in the
presence of few friends. Mr.
Tapp is a popular and prosperous
young farmer. His bride, who is q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose III
Lewis, of the Ewington section OF
this county, is a very attractive
and popular young woman.
The Advocate extends best wishes
for a long, happy and prosperous
life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
GOES TO MOOREFIELD

Mr.. Bruce S. Robbins, son Of DR.
A. II. Robbins, of Grassy Lick, this
county, has accepted the position
of principal of the Nicholas County
High School at Moorefield. Mr.
Robbins is a graduate of Kentucky
Wesleyan College and has taker
post graduate work at Peabody
College, Nahville, Tenn, and is thor
oughly competent to fulfill his new
duties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
WELL KNOWN PRINTER
MEETS DEATH IN ACCIDENT

'Uncle" John Caldwell, one of
the best known journeymen printers
in the United States, met his death
in Lexington Sunday morning by be-
ing run over by an automobile own
ed .and driven by Mr.. Harry Giovan-
noli, editor of the Lexington Leader.
Mr.. Giovannoli accompanied by
Mr.. A. S. Bennett, of Louisville, was
on his way to Boyle county to spend
Sunday with Mr.. Giovannoli's chill
dren. According to Mr.. Giovannoli's
statement, Caldwell started to cross
the street about the middle of the
block. Mr.. Giovannoli, who was
driving at a moderate rate of
speed, watched Caldwell's progress
across, the street, blew his automo-
bile horn vigorously, and had no
reason to believe otherwise than
that Caldwell would pass on across
the street, there being ample time
For him to do So. Caldwell unfor-
tunately appeared to have been
drinking, and, when directly in front
Of the machine, stopped, apparently
in the act of turning around. Mr..
Giovannoi made every effort to
guide his car around the man, but
it was impossible to do so. Cald-
well was struck and fell to the
ground, and the car passed over
his right leg. Mr.. Giovannoli took
Caldwell in his car and carried him
to st. Joseph's hospital, placing
him in charge of the physician
there. not believing his injuries were
serious. After the physician told
Mr.. Giovannoli that he could be OF
no further service he proceeded on
his. journey. Upon arriving at his
destination, he called up the hopital
and then learned of the unfortunate
death Of Caldwell, when he immed-
lately returned to Lexington. A
strong friendship had existed be-
tween Mr.. Giovannoli and Mr.. Cald-
well for a number of years and the
accident is very regretabie one
"Uncle" John had frequently been
employed in this city, where he was
well known and liked.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
FALLS FROM AUTO

While alighting from an automo-
bile in order to catch a moving
train at Winchester Friday night,
R. F. Moore, the well known baker
of this city, fell heavily to the
ground and sustained cut on the
head and leg and was otherwise
painfully bruised. He is quite sore
from the bruises and the Jar of the
fall, but is able to be up and attend
to business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
HAD TOO MUCH BOOZE"

Policeman james Upton, chief
of the local departmenb captured
Gum Chenault, a negro thought tc
have been violating the LOCAL option
laws, and placed him in Jail. He
was tried before Police Judge Turn
er on charge of having whisky
in his possession 70 rthe purpose OF
sale and was fined 800 and costs
and given forty days in the work
house. Chief Upton found seven
quarts of whisky in the negro's
possession.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
CHARGED WITH THEFT

c. p. Nicholson, a student at the
University Of Kentucky, was arrest
ed in Lexington Sunday charged
with stealing liquors from the store
rooms Of the Phoenix Hotel, where
he was employed. w, C. Neagle, an
other student at the university, who
recently joined the army, is also inn
plicated in the affair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
GOES TO HUNTINGTON

DIR. J. L. McClung, who has been
operating a dentists Office in this
city for the past year, has closed
his business here and moved with
his family to Huntington, W. Va,
where he will engage in his profes-
sion. DIR. McClung had an excellent
trade in Mt. Sterling, but decided
that Huntington offered better op-
portunities and encouragement for
the work. He is one of the best
dentists in the state and fine man
and it is with regret that our people
see him leave this city. Mrs. Me-
Clung, who has been i'll in Hunt
ington hospital for some time, is
reported to be getting along nicely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
MRS. STEPHENS DEAD

Mrs. Claude P. Stephens died at
her home near the Levee, this coun-
ty, Friday night, July Z, after an
illness of several weeks of hea-t
trouble. After funeral services by
Rev. B. w. Trimble Sunday morn.
ing the remains were laid to res,
in the family vault in Machpelah
cemetery. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Stephens is survived by her
father, Mr.. John Hamilton, and
two sisters and two brothers, all
Of Menefee county. To the sorrow
ing husband and relatives the Ad-
vocate extends deepest sympathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
SHOOTING IN BATH

Walter Oakley was shot in the
abdomen by Frank Tapp near Peel
ed Oak Monday. Mr.. Oakley is not
thought to be in a serious condi-
ton. The cause OF the shooting is
unknown,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

Don't forget that Fair Week is
"Home Coming Week" for Mt. Ster-
ling. Get invitations and help make
the week a gala one for Mt. Ster-
ling. Pay no attention to other
home comings, but he loyal to your
home town mad boost the local Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
NEGRO FALLS FROM WAGON;
BREAKS NECK AND DIES

Albert White, the negro man who
fell from a wagon at the FAN
Grounds on July 4th and sustained
a broken neck, died at his home
here Thursday. His case was hope
less from the time OF the accident.
White was a respected negro and
had many friends among the white
people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
ICE CREAM SUPPER

The ladies of the Camargo Christ
ian church will give an ice cream
supper in the school house Satur-
day evening, July 18th, music fur
lished by 'Camargo band, proceeds
to go toward paying for new roof
on church, Every one cordially in
Yited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
WILL INSPECT CHIMES

Rev. j. S. Wilson will go to Chi
cago this week to test and inspect
the chimes which are to be INSTALL
ed in the new Baptit church, As
the chimes have been completed
and are ready for shipment it is
thought that they will be installed
shortly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
BUYS FORD

The children of Mr. Brutton
have presented him with a Ford
touring ear, same being purchased
from the Strother Motors Co., of
this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
Attention, Democrats,

Saturday, July 22nd, is special
registration day at the County
Court Clerks Office. Do not forget
the date. (2-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
CHURCH RECEPTION

Rev. and Mrs. Yeaman, of the
Presbyterian church, who have re-
Gently moved into the new parson-
age (the Judge II. Clay Mckee
property will receive the members
of the congregation Thursday after
noon from four to six O'Clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
Notice..

All persons having claims against
the estate of w. p. Guthrie, de
ceased, will please file same at once,
proven as required by law, with me
R. G. Kern, Admr.
of w. p. Guthrie.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
Automobiles for Sale.

One Buick touring ear, Model 81;
also one Pierce-Arrow touring car,
Model 36. Apply to r. r. Stone, Mt.
Sterling, Ky. (2-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
BOY BREAKS ARM

Harold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Wells Wilkerson, fell from a tree
one day last week, breaking his
left arm in two places. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

DR.. H. NJ. Wright has taken
charge of the night session of the
Morse School of Telegraphy, effec-
tive July 1st, Mr.. Chenault having
been transferred to Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
BUYS OLDSMOBILE

Hon. Robert II. Winn has pur-
chased of the Lexington Cadillac
Company, a new model Oldsmobile
"8" Five Passenger touring car and
the car was delivered last week.
Mr.. Paul Strother assisted Mr..
Winn in the selection of the car.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

One lot this Seasons slippers
worth up to $4.00 at $1.9S, Satur-
day, July 18th.
Punch, Graves G. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

Lost Watch-Thursday night be-
tween chautauqua tent and my
home. Return to Roberts 4 Mastin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
ATTENDING PRESS MEETING

The midsummer meeting of the
Kentucky Press Association is il
session at Ashland this week. This
paper, which is the only one in the
city that is a member of the asso-
citation is represented there by G. b
Senff. These get-together meetings
Of the newspaper men are always
instructive and entertaining.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

Don't forget the real bargain
sale, beginning Saturday, July 10TH
Slippers and pumps worth up to
S4.OO at $1.9S, while they last.
Punch, Graves & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
CAMPING PARTY

The following camping party
chaperoned by Mrs. John c. Wood
are spending the week at the camp
of Mr.. G. L. Kirkpatrick on Slate
creek: Messrs. c. T. Coleman, Il. II.
Lane, John Duty, Seth Bolts, Misses
Catherine Wood, Anna Mary Trip
lett, Arris Chiles, Flo Shirley and
Mrs. JAS. X. Shropshire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

Montgomery County Fair Asso-
citation will give a free ticket to
all children under 10 years of age
who ride in parade that day on
their pony. e~i &~rkx
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

Season tickets to the Fair can
be had from the children or at the
drug stores of Land & Priest, f. G,
Duerson, r. H.. White & Co., and
Geiger Drug Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

With summer hopping along the
gra,sshopper, too, will begin to per-
form his stunt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
MaOn lars.

Pints, quarts and half-gallons.
also tin cans, Star Brand; sealing
wax and the best jar gums.
THE FAIR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

For Rent = Brick bungalow on
Holt avenue. Immediate possession.
Garden ready for use. Apply to
(1-tf) L. E. Griggs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11
Rooms for Rent.

Rooms on North Sycamore street
Apply to John w. Jones. (50-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

Get 'Home Coming Invitations"
from Secretary Wood and send
them to your relatives and help
boost a big crowd for Fair Week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

Honesty is the best policy and
will take you long ways, bat
thievery often pulls down the big
gest plums.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

Fast trotting, pacing and running
races every day at the Montgomery
County Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

When you think of saddle and
harness work remember Conroy,
where you get the best work and
prices. All hand made work. 2-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

One lot of slippers and pumps
worth up to $4O0 at $1.9S, while
they last. Sale begins Saturday,
July 18th.
Punch, Graves & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

If it is saddles and harness goods
or repair work, see Conroy. Prices,
material and workmanship guaran-
teed. All hand made work. GEO
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

Three Big Free acts every day
at the Montgomery County Fair,
July 1922. 49,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

$500 Pumps and oxfords cut to
s2.45. (5l-tf)
The Brunner Shoe Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

.$1.9S slipper sale beginning Sat
urday, July 18th.
Punch, Graves & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

$4,000 to loan on farm property
only, for 3 or S years.
(l-2D A. Hoffman & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

New York full cream cheese, best
in city, 22is cents.
Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

Home made peanut butter fresh
avery day, Gresnwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-11

The Advocate for printing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14

90. Greenewald's Drug Company
meadow and Park Mrs. Greene
valid.
81. L. T. wrights Drug COMPANY
900 North Lombardyl Miss Har-
wood.
az. Briggs Drug Company (Harri-
son Street)-Mrs. Robert Pegran,
90, Byrd Street station-Mrs II,
W. Rountree.
90, First and Clay-Father Hanr*-
gan.
ss. Fourteenth and cary--Mrs. A.
L. Strauss
ss. r.. F, and p. shops-Mrs. Hof-
81. Oregon Hiii-Mrs. Aubrey
Young.
ss. C. and 0, shops-sfiss Allen
80. American Locomotive Works
Mrs. A. L. Straus
ZOE. jackson Ward (seven boxes)
Father Hannigan.
Suburban Stations.
10l. Petersburg feight boNesl--
Mrs. william Hodges Mann
1o2. Forest Hill--Mrs. j. A Rob
ertson.
1os. Dunn barton Mrs j a m $
104. westhampton--- Miss Annie
Ball,
l05. Westview--Mrs Trueman.
l0S. Ashland (three hoxesl Mrs.
Morgan Shepherd
I07. Ginter Park-Mrs +, L,
Crutchfield.
los. Barton Heights-Mrs. L. j,
Goodwin.
t0e. Church Hill 1--WE boxes) Miss
Allen
ITO. Highland Park-Mrs. w. A.
Sullivan.
Ill. Bon Air--Miss Hazen
liz. Fulton -four boxes Miss
Black.
tl3. South Richmond tseven boxes)
Mrs. John Latham.
ia. Gwathmey--Mrs. Foster
lis. Woodland Heights-Alan Day.
1ls. Hopewell teight boxes Mrs,
Ed. Forney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
CITY COMMITTEES
FIGURES ARE RIGHT
Discrepancy I'm Reports of Election
Returns Due to Clerical Errors
BY Election Commissioners.

After going over the figures sub
mitted by the board OF election COM
missioners yesterday. Secretary Wal
ter D. Duke, John Purcell, vice-chair-
man City Committee. and Committee
man Hugh Stockdell. with Clerk Gar
land Taylor. of the commission. found
that the figures as published by the
City Committee and the papers the
day following the primary were abso-
mtely correct.
The commission had made several
clerical errors in counting the figures,
In going over them yesterday Mr..
Taylor discovered the clerical errors
and verified the count made by the
City Committee.
In order to go about the matter
in regular order. Mr. Taylor has
called the commissioners 10 meet with
him in the Circuit Court room this
afternoon at four o'clock at which
time the figures will he gone over
again.
The, errors were simply the result
of clerical oversights," said MIR. Tay
Tor yesterday, In several instances
we had to send for the judges Of
precincts, who had not properly
signed the returns. In the meantime
We continued to count. and after The
certifications by the judges had hsen
made we failed to count them in
our grand total.
We left off one Jefferson Ward
precinct in the count for general Of
fees. That is why there was dis
crepancy between the figures OF the
committee and ours. We faile1 10
add one Madison Ward precinct in
the total That is why there was
difference in Mr.. Jones vote.
Judge Richardson says he sees no
special reason for a recount but tina,
if the board petitions him. he Will
take the matter under consideration.
We will consider the situation at 4
O'Clock this afternoon and determine
what steps to take"
James e. Maynard. candidate for
Common Council In Jefferson Ward,
appeared at City Hall yesterday TO
express himself to Clerk ALI Mellow
ell. His second initial had been
wrongfully printed on the ballot In
stead of James f. 1t was printed
James "B." Mr.. Maynard thinks that
error was responsible for the loss o.
a large number OF votes for himself.
Mr.. Maynard received less than 700
votes. He did not intimate thae he
would ask for another primary. but
he was indignant.