davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

Hardy. ID. Chipley. Democrat,
Moorefeld.
Harrison Louis A. Johnson, Demo-
crat; John Moore, Republican, Bridge
port; $. X. Harrison, Jr.. Republican,
Clarksburg.
Jackson Kenp Cato, Hepublioan-
Belgrevei Everett Hughes, Republi-
con, 5andyVille,
Jefferson-M. w, Burr, Democrat,
Shenandoah Junction.
Kanawha- f.. Payne, Democrat
John Patrick, Democrat; A. w. Nc
Donald, Democrat; J. f. Bouchelle,
Democrat. Charleston: l.. V. Koonst,
Clendennin; Andy W. Price, sisson-
Vile.
Lewis Jam3s Basseil, Democrat,
Weston.
Lincoln--Not reported.
Logan Robert l.. Bland, Logan.
Marion-Ira Akin, Democrat; Frank
c. Raymond Democrat Fairmont. O.
r. Murray Democrat, Warrington.
Marshall g. W. Byrnes. Republi.
can; Carl Hunter, Republican, Mounds
Vile.
Mason rat N. Wilson, Democrat,
Pt. Pleasant,
Mercer w NJ Brown. Democrat: ::
W. W. Harlowe. Democrat; d. Nor
rlsette, Democrat. BIuehold.
Mineral s. n. Moore, Republican.
Keyser.
Mingo JOS. B. stratton. Democrat.
williamson.
MonOngalia William John. Repub-
lican, Morgantown; p G. Moore. re
publican Morgantowu ''
Monroe Elar6nto sines, Democrat.
Anderson.
Morgan w. II. somers, Republican.
Berkeley Springs
Mcdowell Harvey Hagerman. Re
publican. Bradshaw: Howard Harper,
Republican, Keystouel j. b swope.
Republican. welch; Floyd Waldron.
Republican. welch.
Nicholas-W. g. Graves, Democrat,
Enon.
Ohio W. r. Otto Republican. Wash
ing,sn; ~ r. Whitaker. Republican.
Triadelphia; Harry Weiss. Republican,
Ritchiei ]. p. Emsioy, Republican,
Liberty.
Pendleton q. ,. spenangle. Demo
crat zlger; q A. Hinor. Democrat.
Franklin
Peasants G s. NJ Powell. Repub-
lican. Willow.
Pocahontas Brown VI. Yeager.
Democrat, Marlinton.
Preston Leroy Shaw. Republican.
Kinewood; W. RI Glover. Repubucaa
Terra Alta
Putnam Not reported.
RaieigI q. +. Heaherlin, Repuhli.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

can, Beckley; V. S. Sullivan, RepubIi-
can, Beckley.
Randolph. W. Weir, Democrat;
f. II. Arnold, Democrat. Hlkins.
Richie w. 70, Talbot, Republican.
Harrisville,
Roane--Aleck Heubnar, Republican,
Spencer.
Summers a. RiddIeDerger, Dem
ocrat, Hinton.
Taylor Edgar W. Doll, Democrat,
Grafton.
Tucker-C. e. Long, Democrat, Glad
win.
Tyler Frank Hickman, Republican.
SistersvlIle.
Upshur J. B. Hilleary. Republican,
Buckhannon
Wayne f. w. Terrell. Democrat; /;
w. x. Ferguson. Democrat, Wayne
Webster " T. Talbot, Democrat,
Webster Springs
Wetzel Sep Hall, Democrat, New
Martinsyipei ). r. Aney, Democrat,
LittletOn
Wrist s, r Wells. Democrat, Ellz-
abeth.
Wood John ID. Sweeney. Demo
crat; w. D Price, Democrat; p. r.
Wells, Democrat, Parkersburg.
Wyoming A. j. Mullins Republl-
can, Pineville.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

Chairman Hurley OF the Federal
Trade commission, has made public a
statement he delivered TO meeting
OF tho executive committee OF the News
Print Manufacturers association I'm
New York, which met to consider the
commissions proposal for means to
protect smaller newspaper publishers,
who are dependent on the open mar
ltet for their print paper and who are
I'm danger OF being cut of from their
supplies.
Il cannot Impress upon you too
strongly" said Chairman Hurley, "the
| critical situation now confronting
these smaller dailIes and weeklIes
which have built up circulations of a
few hundred or a few thousand sub
scribers on the basis OF an outlay for
paper OF from to cents n pound
and which are now Obliged to pay I'm
many cases more than cents.
I'm fairness should say that such
unreasonable and burdensome prices
are usually for sales through Jobbers,
who In some instances appear TO be-
making excessive profits.
you may say that is none OF your
! concern. But is not that a narrow
and selfish view TO take?
''It is to your interest as well as to
the interest OF the public that the
newspapers OF the country be pre-
vented from suspending publication on
account OF paper shortage or prohibi-
tive prices. The commission feels
that your association, through coop
erative action, can do much to bring
this about by putting a paper supply
into the open market.
ut has no power or desire to COM
pei such action, but feels that IL has n
duty imposed upon It by Congress to-
use It's good offices in behalf OF the
publishers who do not have contracts
and are therefore dependent upon the
market.
1T occurs to me that to remedy the
situation IL is necessary for a number
OF the larger companies in your $3.50
citation TO create reserve stocks OF pa
per which will be offered I'm the open
market TO publishers needing help at
reasonable price"
AZ the end OF the conference it was
agreed that the association would fle
statement with the commission.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

one in Maine. elected last September,
and the Indications were that they
would gain at least three more. two In
Indiana and one in New Jersey. To
gain control OF the Senate the Repub-
licans must win nine seats besides
holding their own.
Although Republican party leaders
predicted that the Democratic majority
OF twenty-three in the present House
would be wiped out. the early returns
showed net gain OF one from the Re
publicans through the defeat OF Nc
Gillicuddy in Maine last September.
They gained two I'm New York. but this
was onset by a Democratic gain OF one
In North Carolina and one in Pennsyl-
vania
Democratic party leaders insisted at
a late hour that control of the House
had not been lost and that the Senate
certainly would remain Democratic.
Republican leaders, however. were
claiming the House and still were
hopeful of victory in the Senate.
In the House the Republicans gain
ed one in the Sixth Maryland district
and another in the Eighteenth New
York, George ID. Francis defeating
Thomas G. Patten. This brought the
net gain OF the Republicans TO ia ee.
which would reduce the House major
ity to Is, but there were more than
200 Congressional districts TO be heard
from.
Late returns still indicated that the
Democrats would lose two Senators in
Indiana. The result was In doubt in
Ohio. West Virginia. Maryland and
Nevada. six seats now held by Demo
cratic Senator'S. On the other hand.
the Republicans in Utah. Delaware,
Minnesota, New Mexico. Washington
and Wyoming were still doubtful of
victory. The Democrats were claim
ing success for Hitchcock In Nebras-
ka; Myers. Montana, and Ashurst. In
Arizona, although returns were incom-
plete.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

Ample eidor may be canned and be
kept sweet indefinitely. according to
the canning specialists Of the Office Of
extension work. north and west. who
furnish the following recipe
Fill fruit Jars with the fresh apple
cider Add a tablespoonful Of sugar
to each quart Place a rubber and
cap IN position and partially tighten
leap and tip In case Of tiB canal
sterilize in the Rot water bath outfit
fQr " alnules, IN the water seal out
~ fsr minutes, in the steam pressure
outhi under 5 pounds Of steam. for 4
minutes, IN tho aluminium pressure
cooker for minutes Remove Jars
tighten covers. lnvert 70 cool. and test
joints.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

New York Charles s. whitman.
Republican. reelected
Massachusetts 5ag,Usl W. Mccall,
RepupAcen, reelected
Washington Ernest Lister, Demo
crat. reelected
Ohio James Cox, Democrat.
Missouri Henry Lamm Republican.
New Jersey Walor ~ Edge, Re
pubHcsR
Illinois Frank o. Lowden. Republl-
can
Connecticut Marcus M. Holoemb
Republican, reelected
North OarQhns Thomas W. Bickett
Democrat
South Carolina Richard Mannips
Democrat, reelected
Rhode Island q Livingston Beeck.
man, Republican, reelected.
Tennessee Tom G. rye. Democrat
reelected
Texas James r. Ferguson. Demo.
crat, reelected
Minnesota j. A. a. Burnquist, Re
publican. reelected
Florida w A. Knott. Democrat
probable.
George tough porsey, Democrst
belawsfs . 9 Townsend Repobr.
can.
sea-t--~e-
n va. .nnnl !. .annral.n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
THE COUNTRY EDITOR
HAS HIS, OWN TROUBL. .ES

tacking our fat and sassy governor.
IL the Angels are given glory in tho
pink sheet the Tiger fans all sob out
that they arc not having n square deal.
III tho paper declines TO give n hum
dred dollars worth OF advertising To
the conundrum contest for tho benefit
of the homo for INDECENT rabbits dis
gruntled committee will serve notice
that sundry subscriptions will be- miss
Ing next month.
In the olden days when n man ac-
quired full sized grudge against a
newspaper he was apt to 10 hunting
for the editor. armed with horse pis-
tolls and othor venomous cutlery.
Nowadays he merely rings him up ON
the phone, calls him dod-domed dere.
lict and asks that the paper DO stop
ped.
IL can't be done. That particular
subscription may be cancelled. but the
paper.never stops.
II the editor is good he is n sissy;
IL he is bad he Is devil. III he recog-
nizes the licensed saloon he ls a soak:
II he votes for prohibition he's a bIgot.
IL he shouts for Teddy he wants war.
III he doesn't he's a molly-coddlo. II
he prints all the news he's a ghouI; IL
he doesn't he's n coward. IL no tells
the truth he's menace; IL he doesn't
he's skunk. IL he goes to church
he's hypocrite; IL he doesn't he's an
atheist. If he's liberal he's a spend
thrift; II he's conservative he's
tIghtwad. IL he's affable he's time
server; IL he's serious he is a crouch.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
Although Very Close It Is Practi-
cally Conceded That Wilson Has
Been Reelected President-And
Cornwell Is Successful IN Greatest
Race IN History of State

FAIRMoNT. Nov. AT 3 O'Clock
this morning. all indications were that
Z Woodrow Wilson had been returned
the winner in the close race with
Charles T.. Hughes for the Presidency
OF the United States.
On the basis OF Official eturns up
TO midnight last night, Wilson will
probably carry California by a safe
margin. Hughes failure TO receive
expected pluralities in the downs state
section and Wilson's strength in San
Francisco and Northern California
has practically made it certain he will
receive the IL electoral votes from this
state.
Wilson has also carried New Mexico.
according to official returns, while
North Dakota, which earlier in the
day through an error, was moved into
the Hughes column, was moved back
last night.
Mr. Hughes has carried Oregon by a
decisive margin and New Hampshire
has gone to the Hughes fold my ma
jority of 151.
minnesota. i'm which the President
gained such a lead, is extremely
doubtful The Republicans have wip-
ed out Wilson's early majority Of
about 5000 votes and at an early hour
this morning, the President was lead
ing in the state only by about 500
votes. II may be that the result in
Minnesota will not be known until the
votes of several thousand guardsmen
sent in by mail, are canvassed. Della
ware. from returns. is moved into the
doubtful column. The Democrats claim
West Virginia and its eight electoral
votes for Wilson but on the face of
the returns. they will be cast for
Hughes.
, The addition of New Mexico and
California adds 16 votes to the sure"
Wilson states and brings the total
Wilson vote TO 272. Granting that
there should be some error in North
Dakota. this would still leave him
267, one more than necessary to
elect.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

Improving the Lawn

The early part OF fall is the best
time for seeding new lawn In the
states south OF New England aud
north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers,
according TO plant specialists OF the
department. Likewise. tho repairing
of lawns In this region is much more
likely to be successful IL undertaken
in the early autumn rather than In the
early spring. The reason late sum
mer and fall planting Is preferable
where climatic conditions will permit
is that young grass does not stool
well in spring and summer and is not
aggressive enough during these sea
sons TO combat weeds. In the north
ern tier OF states and New England
these conditions do not hold, and
spring is the best time for lawn work.
AT that time I'm the extreme north the
soil Is more open than later In the
season and offors better seed bed.
The first consideration in making n
new lawn is suitable soil. This
should be well drained and of good
texture and should be thoroughly pre-
pared. A good loan will need only
enrichment. This may be brought
about by a dressing OF well-rotted
barnyard manure thoroughly worked
In. III manure la not available, 20
pounds of bone meal for each 1000
square feet may be substituted. III the
lawn site il OF stiff clay both sand and
humus or decayed vegetable matter
must be worked in IL a good turf ia to
be secured, There is little danger OF
using too much of either of these ma
terials. Light sandy soils should
have clay and humus worked I'm TO in
crease their water-holding capacity.
The humus may be supplied I'm the
form of manure compost or soil from
mushroom beds at the rate of one
half ton to 1000 square feet of area.
After the proper constituents are sup
piled the lawn soil should be thor
oughly stirred and fined. This prep
aration should begin several weeks
nNNhihb NiliAt u ullOW sulllCltul
time for the ground to settle and for
weed seeds TO germinate.
Kentucky blue grass is. In general,
the most desirable turf-forming grass
for lawn use in the northern part of
the United States. For best results Il
usually is made the predominant in
gredient I'm mixtures containing also
the seeds of several other grasses and
white clover, A mixture found salts
factory by department specialists con-
sists OF IL parts of Kentucky blue |
grass, parts reoleaned redtop, 3 |
parts perennial rye grass. and 1 part |
white clover Those planting lawns
must not make the mistake of sowing |
their seed too thinly. for thick stand |
of grass is essential at the beginning. |
From to 8 pounds OF the above mix |
ture should be sown for each ZOO |
square feet of area. The seed may be |
covered over n small area by hand |
raking. or. on large area. by weed
er. After the seeds are covered the |
planted area may be rolled lightly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
Members Of House of DeIegatss

According 70 the incomplete returns
received yesterday the State Senate at
It's next session will be Republican but
the House OF Delegates will be Demo
cratic. Il is probable that the fol-
lowing are elected TO the House.
Barbour Clyde Polling, Republican,
phliippi
Berkeley Harry Henshaw. Demo
rat. John Parks. Democrat. Martins
burg.
Braxton-Lee RAIDER. Democrat. SUIT
Or J.. r Harvey Dcnocrvt Frame
town
Boone Charles A. warren. Demo
crat. Seth.
Brooke-T. J. Mahan. Republican
Wellsburg
Cabeli W c. w. Reushsw, Demo
crat; a. J. Baxter Eemocrat: J. l.
Conngr Democrat; W. n. Clay, Bar
boursville.
Calhoun Kenna Lester Democrat
Pink
Clay Paul Hardman, Democrat
Nebo; s. II NcLsne, Democrat, Clay
Deddridge A. D. Fleming, Republi-
can, Center.
Fayette Not reported
Gilmer-E. 70. Cottrili, Democrat
Glenvlllo.
Greenbrier a. B. c. Bray. Demo
crat Ronceverte; oJs. s. Thurmond
Democrat, Anderson.
Grant-P. A. Dixon. Republican
Petersburg.
Hampshire W. W Carder. Romney
HancockJ y Porter. ReubilcaA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS
I'm STATE AND NATION

will carry the state by a safe plural
ity. Counties TO be heard from are
about evenly divided. Los Angeles is
decidedly Republican. and the others
are Democratic.
IL is in Los Angeles that the count
has been held up over night. an ac-
iion which may. perhaps, postpone the
decision OF the electorate on the Pres
idency anu Vice Presidency for "a
hours.
While the contest between the two
candidates for President was shaking
the nerves OF every politician in the
country. as well as those of millions
OF plain citizens. IL became apparent
that the Republicans have made inn
portant inroads into the Democratic
majorities in the Senate and House.
Revised figures indicate that the Re
publicans will be i'm control OF the
House after March 4, by an extremely
narrow and precarious margin. They
seem TO have won six seats from the
Democrats, but TO Offset this, there
will be six representatives classified
as Progressives. Prohibitionists, So
cialists and Socialist Democrats.
There have been material gains i'm
the Senate, but not enough TO imperil
the control OF that body by the Demo
Gratis
Even if the Democrats gain slight
majority In the House, the independ-
ent members can interfere with the re-
election Of Speaker Clark and the or
ganization of important committees.
III the Republicans obtain a major
ity. Minority Leader James X. Mann
of Illinois, will be their candidate for
speaker.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
che HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR"

This is the face of a man strong couraoeou.
patient and kindly man
Ah0ays alert to the aspirations of his fellow
man and sympathetic toward their fulflment;
NeueT complacent toward the encroachments
OF privilege nor tolerant of social wrong;
At0ays seeking to enhance the dignity of
labor and better the state of the toiler;
NepeT lending an to the sophistry of ex.
Pioitation or the Establishments of expediencv.
Always patient to hear and weigh, to an.
praise and anaiyze, and passionate to find the
way of right;
NeUeT premature in purpose nor pre;ud;cad
IN judgment, and never headong in decs;on--
Such is WOODROW WILSON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. S.-The
65th Congress, according to indica-
tions at midnight tonight, will be
Democratic in the Senate and Repub-
lican in the House. The latest re-
turns indicate that the Democrats will
hold so seats in the Senate. and the
Republicans AZ. In the House, the
Republicans will have 21S. the Demo-
Gratis 212. Progressives three, Inde-
pendents one, one Social Democrat
Practically the balance of power will
rest in the hands Of the small group
of Independents and Socialists, unless
the Republicans pick up enough addi-
tional seats in districts that are still
doubtful, to give them a majority over
all others.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09


NEW YORK, Nov. Sat midnight
Tonight the closest Presidential cleo
Slon in S2 years appeared to hang up
on the result in the states of Califor-
ria and New Mexico.
Wilson, leading in both these states,
has enough sure electoral votes to win
IN the event OF his carrying them with
their combined vote OF 16. He had
been gaining steadily in California
from o'clock in the afternoon when
he took the lead over Hughes
On the face of the scattering re-
turns received from New Mexico, Mr..
Wilson appeared to have far the bet
ter chance in that state.
In addition to California and New
Mexico, Minnesota with IL votes, New
Hampshire with four. and West Vir-
ginia with eight, still remain in the
doubtful column
Furthermore, It was announced by
Homer Cummfns. Democratic candi-
date for United states Senator in
'gennecticut that he intended to file a
! eanteat against the casting of the
vote for Hughes on the
ground OF Irregularities.
In New Hampshire, the unofficial
count gave Hughes a plurality OF 151.
This will be contested and the official
count will be required to decide who
has won the state The big outstand-
ing feature OF the remarkable contest
} az midnight was, that although Wilson
zkad decidedly the better Of il on the
BE OF returns, there was still no jus
acation for definite forecast Of vic
tory for either candidate.
Claims Of the election by narrow
piuralities were put forth by both parA
s5es
President Wilson, through his sec
felsry claimed his election on the
strength OF his apparent lead in Cali,
lornlp and Minnesota.
Secretary Tumulty said:
"we are now certain of the Presl-
6ent's election by safe majority In
the electoral college We are certain
~ California and Minnesota besides
these. North Dakota. Kansas. New
Mexico. New Hampshire and West
Virginia are ours The Republicans
are not sure Of a single state west oi
The Mississippi except Iowa which
f,ey have carried by greatly reduc-
81 eiufgli.ys e
Senator ~ +. Chiffon greatly cheer
ea fhe Presidential party by a pledge
that West Virginia, although in doubt
Is sure 70 swing for Wilson.
Democratic Chairman Mccormick al
lnidnight was given a pledge by sene
s2f Wetgen pf Vest Virginia. ana b.
oiher leaders that that state would be
for Wilson BY at least S.o0o.
IN addition 70 this Mr.. McCormicl
wsa sure Of ealifernis by more thar
seeq sleimed by the Demooratie state
ehalrnan
North pnkota, Mr.. Mccormick wa.
assured had been slipped into the Re
Republican or doubtful column, By
Aaieko N figures which had been cor
ed giyin It to Wilson by / 900 {,
30.
be California returns az midnigh
atca strongly q swing to Wilson
ratio then being maintained b,
already ~, continued. WllsoI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
Electoral Xnie.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., Nov. s.
President Wilson places his claim OF
victory over Hughes on the following
table. conceded by Republicans.
Doubt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

NEW YORK Nov. g. Congressional
election returns we're insufficient last
night to indicate what would be the
complexion Of Congress- Al that hour.
however. the Republicans had gained
two souetors. one ln New York eha
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

He Can Please Some of the Peoolc
Part of the Time Bot Il is I'M
possible to Please All the People
Any Timc-Eiis Ups and Downs
arc Many
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

FAIRMONT, w. Va. Nov. AT
o'clock this morning Democratic state
headquarters claimed the election OF
John ]. Cornwell for governor by $500
and with him the entire state ticket
by lesser pluralities. Returns have
state. and the claims are based on
these, 1t being known that Cornwell
can not be defeated now by the votes
yet to be counted.
OF the case OF the United States
Senator, il is a close contest between
Senator Chiffon and Howard Suther-
land, with indications favoring the lat
ter.
Whether the state will go for Wilson
or Hughes is undecided, and the re-
turns, official. from all counties IL now
seems, will be needed. Less than 100
votes. with nearly one-third OF the
precincts heard from, separate Wilson
and Hughes.
Congressman Nicely, Judge Null and
toibi NoohhAh lSltAiSpAbt nave pDtii
elected The other West Virginia
Congressman are Republicans.
Indications are that the lower house
of the legislature will be Democratic,
with the Senate still in doubt.
Democratic Chairman Shaver re-
fuses to concede the state to Hughes.
and claims CoTnwell's election by s.
900. Republican Chairman Gaines
claims Robinson has been elected by
$500 and that the state is for Hughes
by 500
In the First district NJ. NJ. Neely has
been reelected. In the Second dis
trict Sam V. Woods has probably de-
feated George NJ. Bowers, Republican
In the Fourth Judge Null Bemocrat
wins. Littlepage. Democrat may hc
defeated IN the Sixth. Cooper Hepub-
lican, Is reelected in tho Fifth The
Third is still in doubt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

81 PAU BIinn, N0y. sat IL
o'clock tonight, 2,425 precincts out Of
3,O24 in Minnesota gave Wilson 1856
76O, Hughes 156.163. Wilson's plural
ity now is $685. with Hughes gaining
The result Of the election in Mime
sofa may not pc kn0wn until the votes
cast by the state guardsmen on tue
border are counted. This probably
will not be before next week. APP
proximately 2.0oO Minnesota guards-
men were eligible 70 vote Ne indicas
tien Rs ia haw these men will vote
has heen given, although ap unofficial
straw vote in one Of the four regl-
ments showed q slight majority for
Wilson.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. s.--To-
night ! $50 precincts out OF 1.713 In
West Virginia give Hughes S7.617 and
Wilson S5161 One thousand and for
ty-to precincts for governor give Rob
inson S5.884 and Cornwell 85.045;
Sutherland Republican. for United
States Senate. 1884. and Chiffon.
Democrat, 81 .328 o-