davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-21

fertilizer elements contained in the ma
nure produced by these animals during
the year is as follows:
100000 milk cows, fer
tilizer value of manure
produced ...............$3 $50, O,O8O,OOO
/, 10000 other cattle, fer
tilizer value of manure
produced ............ 22,920OOO
652,0OO horses, fertilizer
value of manure pro-
dnced .................. 9,7sOOoO
$4,000 sheep, fertilizer
value Of manure produced 1.644.OO0
2,O3O,OO0 swine, fertilizer
value Of manure produced 8,120.OO0
Total value Of the manure
produced annually ..... .$72, ,544, 600
by the farm animals in the state is
worth twice as much as that annually
removed from the soil by crops If all
the fertilizer elements contained in the
manure produced on Wisconsin farms
could be saved and properly utilized,
the fertility of the soil in the state
might be maintained and even in-
proved, since the fertility in purchased
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-21
cornfeId for chicks

After the grass gets tough chicks
can catch more bugs and worms and
will grow better on loose soil. The
cornfieIl furnishes ideal conditions.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-21
Quick Pronress.

Only A years ago the first newspa-
per was founded in Japan. Now there
are 1000 of them in that country
Buffalo Times.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-21
supply Grit and charcoaI.

Keep line grit unsl clurco;il where
the chicks can have access to Ii al an
times.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-21
cause Of Llmher Neok

Spoiled or ,ieeaying flesh. II eaten
will csIase timber neck. Burn or bury
ail dead chickens and anilnals on the
place.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-21
Good Accompaniment.

"How can 1 impress The class with
the fact those stirring lines must be
delivered in trumpet tones?"
Just drum il into them"
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-21
Vegetables Ars0t4eavv Feeders.

Vegetables are heavy feeders. bat
they will return, many times over. the
value Of the manure used in building
up the soil.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-21
Cover unsiqhtIy Fence.

Annual plants and vines will quickly
s0vsr an unsightiy fence or rubbish
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-21
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNINYSIOOL
LESSON

By Z. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course. Moody Bible In.
stitute. Chicago.)
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Union
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08
The EnIIypard dummy.

Certain Democratic orators now
touring the State have resurrccted
from the Oblivion of the past an
issue as dead as the mummy o!
Rameses-namely negro Domino
ion in the polite Al destinies Of
Louisiana. We do not believe
the Democrats themselves are sim
cere in the position they assume
upon this issue (?), To US it ap-
pears as cloak 70 hide the vial
questiors-the live, pulls ating is
sues Of the can paign.
Democracy eau make no prom
ises to the people, for they would
then only initiate Jot.n VI. Parker,
hence the necessity for the rehur-
rection of the dead issue Again,
any man exercising only a slight
degree OF thought NUT conclude
that approximately 80 per cen. of
he rank and file of the Progress
sive parry are revolving Demo-
Gratis; men who seek to prevent
the further maintenance Of the
line cure system; mn who wish
TO see the affairs of Louisiana a.
economically administered as
possible.
Certainly it should require no
enormous stretch Of the imagina-
ton to reach a conclusion that
these ex-Democrats are white SUI
premacists as much now as in
former years when they were be-
meath the Democratic banner. In
order to make a speech one mus,
have something to say, and the
Democrats are aging things as
mythical as the fairy tales of
the gods would destroy, they first
make mad"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08
The Progressive Mass
Meeting.

Everybody is invited to at
tend the Progressive Mass
Meeting, which will be held
in Franklin on Wednesday
next, the 10Th inst, at $50
p. M. at the Opera House.
Hon. John M. Parker, can
didate for Governor, Hon.
Edwin 5. Broussard. candi.
date for Lieut.. Governor,
Hon. Harry Fitzpatrick, Of
New Orleans, Sheriff Wilson
T. Peterman and others will
address the meeting. A
large crowd will doubtless
attend. An excursion will
be run on the Frisco and also
on the Franklin e. Abbeville
Railway to accommodate the
country people.
Every one who can should
hear the addresses, as they
will then know just what the
Progressive nominees stand
for-principally the complete
eradication of the sinecure
system, which has reached a
post'perfect position under
recent Democratic admins
trations.
Mr.. Parker favors the abo.
lition of useless and unneces.
sary Offices, the holders Of
which return no benefit to
the State for the salaries
poured so lavishly into their
hands. These people are
part and parcel OF the Dem
ocratic machine, which must
b beaten at the polls if
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08

Confederate Decoration Day,
April Oh, was beautifully observ
ed by the people Of franklin A
great number of men and women
visited the cemetery to do loving
homage to the memory of the
dead soldiers Of the Lost Cause
by scattering fl,wers on their
graves. At niue O'Clock in the
morning the pupils of the High
School. about six hundred IL
number, conducted by Prof Chss
Colt and his faculty, marched in
a column to the court house square
aud formed in line before the
Confederate monument and the
monument of Senator Donelson
OF ~ry. Each girl and boy had
bouquet of flowers. The two
youngest classes Of the school
marched around and decorated
these monuments, while hundreds
OF SWEET, young voices sang,
maryland, My Marland," Tent
ing Tonight On the Old Camp
Ground" closing with our Ma
toms glorious Anthem, "Ameri-
ca" The beauty and pathos of
this affecting scene was inspiring
Mist came into the eyes OF the
few old veterans there, as the
songs, sung by the grandchild-
r'n and great grandchildren of
the Confederate soldiers re.
awakened in their hearts the
memories Of the hopes, the d. ed
and hallowed associations ofLONG
AGO
From the Court House square,
the school children. followed by
hundreds of citizens. marched to
the cemetery. There they were
met by the Boy Sc outs of Troops
No. 1, and No. 2, who had been
sent there early in the morning to
mark the graves Of the soldiers
with Confederate flags. The
school children in ranks, the citi.
zens and the Scouts stood at at
tention while Judge Allen. an ex-
Confederate, delivered short
but inspiring address on the
Lost Cause"
The school children were then
divided into divisions of two
grades each, each divi lion placed
in charged of patroi of Scouts
and conduct d in an orderly man.
ner from grave TO grave Of the ex.
soldiers for the purpose of placing
on them their flowers.
While our community has al.
ways honor-d cur ex.soIciers, thie
is the frs, time, we believe, such
IN rk-d attention has been paid
them. Gen. Trastour. Adjutant
of Florian Cornay Camp. U e ",
vas in charge, assist d by Prof.
Gpst of the high school, and
Scou'maetcrs Brumby and Coy.
cault. The school children NJ, d ;
splendid appearance as did the
Scouts who, as usual, were pre-
pared TO help and MAKE the oc-
C aston A succ.a,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08
They Are Always Right
Chas. Pecot and w. H. Kran,

We clip the following article fro the Rev
City Of ate April H. which pnar n
why il i ring Charles Pecot SnerH "a the
Kramer, for Clerk OF Court: o "AbH n
ew-l}plpt is Caare,
bur Il Kramer for Jerk of Court r, AL
!r. Pcot Mr. the
Mr.. Icpt and Nr Kramer have th ,r in e,nh
which II
and during time has Va
criminals that this and has done a i
Sheriff office IN every respect 'Ae Pet sn
hi, Parish to elect him hsrlh We exactly t we G
Mr. tecot is ana he viii fulfill all tlt Sbea, s
honestly and criminal ol
,ay,ry kiut1n ~
reoe and his long emiae1v nna
Ptc, Sheriff and this Parlin V
recot aud Kind to all persons all tines ot
criminal, ch AMI al. 18th IN. @
poor. that Tia Mr. ever ra,i
and friendship 'N#0FN
Ar Charles tn, Oldest families ofs,u
raised thlrenton la a
should feel proud all ve % ha
quality as Pe;ot family. '""0
"A vote for charles Prcot sb.rir ST. Mary vote t -
at the right time for tn ri1nt place
A Wilbur II Kramer has be Clerk u court of Parish m
wears envIabe which i, w5mb h.
and believe BE- evcera in tn STATE Of Louisiana
His Office tn cz OF THIS 'lrsh times AMI ,,
of his Office completely syS3nttz' thu Of pu.
ord five Mr. Kramer is eonr
prompt all with both the rich and the ayly @
willing to extent colrta>le> l,t for til, ASKING.
Clerk State
Mr. krlner's. which his fitness
Clerks Ofce FL ideas of sl>tcnitzn ls
Mir kraner's office tell Business Qualifications
essential in The and running Clerks Ole there
tatlsn st Nary who knows Wilbur H. Kramer but uT
that Kramer business OF the highest
1--WE Mr..
Charles for Wi bur H. krtm Clerk of Cont tS
Mary for the right At the RIGHT time for ax
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08
The race in the Parish campaign

The race in the Parish campaign
is nearing its home stretch now.
with MesSrs. Charles Pecot al d
Wilbur II. Kramer in particular,
and thu whole Progressive ticket
in general. far in the lead. Every
day adds strength to Charles Pecot
for Sheriff AID Wilbur II. Kramer
for Clerk of Court. Mr. Pecot has
been deputy undar Sheriff Pc
terman for eight yea7a. He has
been successful! in mastering The
duties Of his OIL ee aud indicate
gable and ultiring in performing
them He has gained and retained
the full confidence of his chief
Mr.. pecot will take charge Of thr
oheriff's office perfectly familiar
with all the duties aud buSiness
thereof.
Mr.. Kramer has been Clerk o.
Court for more than two terms
When he took charge the Office
was in state of confusion. He
i'm dia.cly work d GU. a perfect
system. Every record is kept in
its place and perfectly indexed,
and the lawyer and the laym4n
can find the record he wants with
our extra trouble. In fact, it is
conceded by friend and foe thai
Mr.. Kramer has made the be-,
Clerk Of Court this parish has bad
for many, many years
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08
Grand Jury Report.

! To the Honorable Thomas NJ. Milling,
Judge 23rd Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for the Parish
of ST Mary:
We, the Foreman and members OF
the Grand Jury, duly empanelled and
sworn to inquire within and for the
Parish Of st. Mary, with respect beg
leave to submit this. our final report:
We have examined into a large
number of criminal cases, and have
in fact, examined all cases placed be-
fore us by the District Attorney or
which required our attention, in SO
far as We knew of,
la addition to the cases already re-
ported to your Honor in our partial
report filed in open court this morn
ing, we beg leave to report that we
have found one additional true bill in
this case tO-wit:
State Of Louisiana VS.. Herman
Brown and Charley Taylor, charged
with breaking and entering a freight
car. and committing larceny.
We beg leave to report that we
have found 'No True Bills" in the
following cases:
State of Louisiana VS.. Leonard
Wright, Albert MCGUIRE and Josh
Turner, charged with conspiring to
commit burglary and larceny.
State of Louisiana VS. August
Stewart, charged with carnal know,
ledge.
State of Louisiana VS.. Geo. Jones,
destroying property of another.
State of Louisiana VS.. Pierre Le-
Boeuf, Trespass.
State of Louisiana VS.. Edward
Smith, Trespass.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
We have examined the public build
ings in the town of Franklin, such as
the Court House, the Jail. and the
Public School Building. and we find
them all in a neat and well kept con-
dition, and the Jail in a highly sani-
tary condition.
PUBLIC ROADS.
A large number Of the Grand Jur-
Ors have travelled over the greater
portion or the public surfaced high
way now under construction through
the Parish, aud we find same in a
satisfactory condition. and of much
convenience to the travelling public.
and we approve of the construction of
same. We recommend that the Police
Jury provide and set aside a Suffi-
cient sum OF money each year to be
used as maintainance fund for saiG
road
We heartily recommend to the
Police Jury and the Tax Payers of
this Parish. that surfaciug of the
highways Of this Parish be continued
until at least there shall have been
surfaced highway from the town of
Morgan City to point on the east.
connecting with the proposed model
highway into New Orleans, around
the Irish Bend, and into the Cypre-
mort country as far as Louisa, down
Bayou Sale, and as many other roads
as the interests of the people require.
We make this recommendation,
even to the extent of voting genera
PUBLIC OFFICIALS.
We have examined the books Of
the Superintendent of Education. of
the Parish Treasurer, and of the
and after having checked
same with the bank accounts, We re-
port same neatly and well kept, and
correct.
We wish t. thauk the Court and
other officials for the cOurtesies shown
Us duriug our Iabors.
We therefore beg YOUR Honor to
Us until such time as your
Honor may See tit to again call us
together.
Respectfully submitted,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08

Louisiana is to be rescued
from her horde of harpies.
who have gorged themselves
50 long from the treasury Of
the commonwealth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08

1t y u want your horse or mule
shod, take them 10 Abel Boud.
reauxs blacksmith shop, Ibert
addition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08

For Tinware go to Neil McNeiI's
5 and 10c sto1e.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-08

II We clip the following article from the Review. Rnu.
City. of ate April H. which Dem p,pa " NNun
i supp citing On aries Pecot Sne 4 snng
Kramer, for Clerk OF Court: "uo "Aor n
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-30

has won by about the margin by which he carried Prairie county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-30
E. 1. KING WINS AS
 CADRON CONSTABLE

Esli l.. King won a close race for constable of Cadron township, defeat Constable Bob King and John Dur ham. The total vote was Bob King 188, E. L. King 346, Durham 3O1.
 D. o. Harton, Jr., and G. M. East erwood were nominated for justices of the peace, the vote being Easter wood 34S, Harton 568, L. B. Atkeison 280 and E. Kuykendall 424.
 c. NJ. Hancock, Wm. J. Drummer, c. H. Newborn and D. o. Harton were elected as central committeeman from Cadron township, the vote be- ing as follows: Hancock 40, Grum- mer 378, Jesse Brady 359, Newborn 453, J. R. Charles l88, Harton 429, J. A. King l37, w. F. Thomasson 134, Wellington Robbins 291.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-30
Conway. Arkan.a., THURSDAY. March 30, 1916
REEVES WINS CLOSE RACE
 FOR CLERK, VOTE IS HEAVY

missioner, Owen 234; railroad com- missioner, McHaney 57, Vim 60 brasher IA; prosecuting attorney bogle 4S, Condray 19l.
 County Ticket - Representative Hardy I6, Jones lO5, Prince 41; county judge, Williams l33, Smith so; county clerk, Vaughter oU, Reeve. IS. Lea t4, Rogers lz; snerln, blshop l8o, (l.Dourn 3l; circuit cierk, Leu- better lo4, Duncan .3; county treas urer, Lindsey l65, Gludens 6l; asses sor, Johnson 2Zo; coroner, Pence 223 surveyor, Mitchell 22I; justice or the peace, Easterwood 93, hartcn lsD AtAeison 70, huykendall ST; con, stable, Bob Hing oa, +. l. Alng S6 Durham 100; township commlttee. men, Hancock ll2, drummer lUi Brady Ill, Newborn l4U, Charles 4V Harton loo, klng 50, Ihomasson 4l Robbins 66.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-30
OTHER co, RACES
 DECIDED EARLY BROUCn GETS FAULKNER
BISHOP AND LEDBETTER MAKE RUNAWAY RACES FOR RE-
 ELECTION.

Running against two men of long experience in county politics and with the handicap of having another op- ponent to divide the young mems vote, John Reeves won pretty race for county clerk in yesterdays Demo- cratic primary in this county. Com- plete unofficial returns give him a lead of 80 over Prof. J. M. c. Waugh ter, his nearest opponent, with Judge J. A. Lea and Roy Rogers running third and fourth, respectively.
 The race was the only close one in the election, and the results of it were not known until this afternoon. The extremely long ballot, heavy vote about 2,950-and impaired telephone service delayed the returns much longer than usual, and although the Log Cabin Democrat office remained open all last night, only about half the vote had been reported up to 2 clock this morning.
 The vote on some of the offices is still missing from a few townships. Easy victories in the county races were Hardy for representative, Smith for county judge, Bishop for sheriff, Ledbetter for clerk and Lindsey for treasurer. Austin Johnson for asses sor, J. A. Pence for coroner and Ed Mitchell for surveyor were nominated without opposition.
 The totals in the county, with a few missing townships on several of the races, but with the full vote for county clerk, is as follows:
 National committeeman, Miles 906 Davis 1,282; governor. Hodges 743 Brough 1,O75, Smith s34; attorney general, Arbuckle 1,433, Rhoton 912; secretary of state, Beeson 1923, Ter ral 988; auditor, Dickinson 914, Oli- yer LAY; state superintendent, Bond 1,523, Kuykendall 799; commissioner of agriculture, Gardner 579, Page 1,735; railroad commissioner, McHa- ney GAS, Vim 599, Brasher 1,101; prosecuting attorney, Bogle 1850 Condray 1862.
 County Ticket Representative Hardy 1926, Jones 8O6, Prince 45S; county judge, Williams 957, Smith l. 599; county clerk, Vaughter 768 Reeves s4s Lea 675, Rogers 496i sheriff, Bishop 2,149, Chbourn 44Oi circuit clerk, Ledbetter POOP, Duncan ATT; county treasurer, Lindsey l,43S Giddens 1,044.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-30
THIRD WARD, CONWAY.

President, Wilson 172; national committeeman, Miles 94, Davis 65; delegates-at-large, Powell 52, Arnold 82, South 91, Sims ss, Rector 75, Hut ton 73, Duty 69; district delegates Poe, 84, Martin GA, McMillen H. Scott 20, Owens 39, Hays 52; con- gressman, Jacoway 174; governor Hodges 30, Brough 112, Smith 29; associate justice, Wood 174; attorney general, Arbuckle 146, Rhoton 25; secretary of state, Beeson 92, Terral 73; auditor, Dickinson "A, Oliver 97 treasurer, Mcdaniel I'll; state super intendent, Bond IF, Kuykendall 48; commissioner of agriculture, Gard ner 65, Page 9S; highway commis sioner, Owen 172; railroad commis sioner, McHaney 29, Vim 50, Bra sher 90; prosecuting attorney, Bogle 32, Condray 135.
 County Ticket Representative Hardy AT, Jones 118, Prince IS; coun ty judge, Williams s5, Smith s7 county clerk, Vaughter 34, Reeves 45 Lea, 23, Rogers 75; sheriff, Bishop 139, Clibourn 33; circuit clerk, Led better 127, Duncan 43; county treas urer, Lindsey 112, Giddens 57; as sessor, Johnson TIA; coroner, Pence
 (Continued on Fourth Psga)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-30
BROUCH LEADING
 BY SAFE MARGIN ELECTION NOT CONCEDED HODGES AND SMITH MAKING CLAIMS, DESPITE PRES
 ENT RETURNS.

Little Rock, March 3O.-Figures received here up to o'clock this ait. ernoon give Brough 37,lO4, Smith 22,S0O and Hodges 21,271.
 Hodges headquarters claim the re suit is very close, probably requiring all official count to decide. Smith claims his returns show him to have a lead of 2,00O over Brough.
 It is generally conceded elsewhere that Brough is nominated and that complete returns will increase rather than decrease his lead. The estimat- ed vote in the state is 13O,OOO.
 Poinsett county is unofficially re- ported for Brough. Phillips gives Hodges about 300 plurality. Marion and Stone are the only counties from which nothing has been heard.
 With some heavy majorities from southeast Arkansas Rhoton is now running few thousand ahead of Ar buckle. Beeson does not concede the nomination of Terral, claiming his strong counties are yet to hear from. Divers nomination has been conced- ed by Dickinson. Bond for state su- perintendent and Page for agricul- tural commissioner are undoubtedly nominated.
 Oldfeld, Wingo and Taylor have been renominated for congress.
 Brasher in the northwest and Will son in the sourthern district are lead ing for railroad commissioner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-30
CADRON TOWNSHIP.
SECOND WARD.


 National committeeman, Miles 195, Davis 203; delegates-at-large, Powell 199, Arnold 2O5, South 219, Sims 244, Rector PIP, Hutton 181, Duty 112; district delegates, Poe 173, Martin 169, McMillen 46, Scott 55, Owens IA, Hays 116; congressman, Jaco- way -; governor, Hodges 93, Brough 16l, Smith 192; associate justice, Wood -; attorney general, Arbuckle 297, Rhoton 13S; secretary of state, Beeson 27s, Terral 154; auditor, Dickinson 195, Oliver 240; state su- perintendent, Bond 26s, Kuykendall l96; commissioner of agriculture, Gardner l25, Page 312; railroad commissioner, McHaney 136, Winn, 1O5, Brasher 197; prosecuting attor- ney, Bogle l73, Condray 264.
 County Ticket - Representative, Hardy l94, Jones 152, Prince 1O2; county judge, Williams 174, Smith 26s; county clerk, Vaughter S2, Reeves l39, Lea 105, Rogers IT.; sheriff, Bishop 329, Clibourn 11S; circuit clerk, Ledbetter 305, Duncan Al; county treasurer, Lindsey 2S2, Giddens 165; justices of the peace, c. M. Easterwood 184, D. O. Harton, Jr., 295, l.. B. Atkeison 152, E. Kuy- kendall 176; constable, Bob King, Ill, E. l.. King 190, John Durham l40.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-30

annexed by Shugart Dowdy made nine of the Dallas county youts lay down their bats at the plate, while none of the Pedagogues struck out.
 The same teams are playing again this afternoon. The Normal will play the University of Arkansas next week, but the date has not been set.
 Score R H E Normal Ol6Ox-16 l5 4 Fordyce ..OO2OO OOOOO- 4 l2
 Dowdy and J. Legg, Shugart and Doris.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-30

President Ladies' Aid
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-30
'BAPTISTS TO GIVE
 PASTOR RECEPTION

The members of the Baptist church will give reception in the parlors of Central College tomorrow, Friday evening, March 31, from 2 to 10 o'clock, in honor of our new pastor, Dr. L. M. Sipes, and his wife and new members
 Inasmuch as this is recent, there will not be time to send individual in vitations to the entire membership and other friends, hence this public
 invitation is given, not only to tn
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-30
CONORAY CLAIMS THE NOMINATION

Although definite figures are thus far not at hand, friends of c. E. Con- dray claim he has won the nomina- tion over G. o. Bogle for prosecuting attorney. Condray, according to re- ports received here this afternoon, has carried Prairie county by about 200, and has broken about even in Arkansas and Lonoke counties. The vote in Monroe county is reported 7O1 for Bogle to 1O3 for Condray. With two townships still unreported in this county, Condray's lead is 612, Ii these reports are correct, Condray
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-30
fOROYCf IS EASY
 FOR PEDACOCUfS
NORMAL WINS, l6 TO 2
DOWDY ALLOWS BUT THREE HITS AND STRIKES OUT
 NINE VISITORS.

The State Normal yesterday after noon won the opening game from Fordyce high school, 16 to 2, in easy fashion. After the opening inning the result was never in doubt, the Teachers making nine runs in that frame.
 Shugart, who lost to Hendrix Mon day, 5 to 2, operated on the hurling hill for the visitors, and was touched up for 15 safe clouts. Errors behind him were responsible for most of the Normal's runs.
 The visitors secured four hits off Cleve Dowdy, Coach Estes represen- tative in the box, three of which were
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-30
CONWAY FIRST WARD.

President, Wilson 235; national committeeman, Miles 126, Davis 91; delegates-at-large, Powell 99, Arnold 1O8, South 1O4, Sims 1l8, Rector 100, Hutton 1O4, Duty 97; district dele gates, Poe 97, Martin 80, McMillen 35, Scott 28, Owens 73, Hays 58; con- gressman, Jacoway 234; governor, Hodges 55, Brough 1s1, Smith 54; associate justice, Wood 235; attorney general, Arbuckle 181, Rhoton 49; secretary of state, Beeson 104, Ter ral 127; auditor, Dickinson 92, Oliver 142; treasurer, Mcdaniel 235; state superintendent, Bond 147, Kuykendall SC; commissioner of agriculture, Gardner 67, Page 164; highway con-