davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
BORDER OFFICERS
KEEP WATCHFUL
EYE ON FERRIES
ILLEGAL CROSSINGS GUARDED MORE
CLOSELY ON ACCOUNT OF
TYPHyS IN REPUBLIC.
ONLY FOUR LEGAL CROSSINGS ARE
PERMITTED BETWEEN BROWNS
VILE AND ROMA.

United States immigration and health
authorities and Texas health authorities
are keeping a watchful eve along the Rio
Grande between Brownsville and Roma to
prevent the establishment of Illegal ferries,
or river crossings. where II would he pos
slble for immigrants to come mp from the
interior and enter the Unred States with
ont regulation Inspection IN the health au-
thoritie-. This watchfulneS> il particularly
vl.ilnnt M tins time on account Of the
prevalence of typhu> fever IN the repub-
ic and the fear Of the state and federal
authorities that the disease may gam 4
ioothold in this country.
United States immigration Inspector f.
t. Reynolds, IN charge of the Brownsville
district for the service, returned this morn
ng from an official trip of inspection along
the border from Brownsville a. far west AZ
Roma, and said that he found conditions
along the border in satisfactory shape He
WAS particularly pleased with the way the
armies on both sides of the border are CO.
operating with the immigration and health
authorities to prevent the establishment Of
NeNtfdi attempts EaNt been
made TO operate boats ut unauthorized
points, bat persons connected with the Gus
toms, immigration or army services have
prevented their continuing. DESTROYING
boats whenever found and arreStimy per
sons operating them.
There are only tonr authorfyss.t crossing
places between Brownsville and Roma. in
cluding BrownvIlle. Hidalgo, opposite which
Is Reynosa, Mexico; Rio Grande CITY, op-
posite which J. Camargo, and Roma. OPP
poste which IS Mier Mexico.
II was highly pleased with the coopera-
ton we are reviewing IN our efforts To pre-
vent the entry of typhus fever" Mr. Rey-
nilds said today, "and If the men now
guarding the border continue 10 maintain
their vigilance ! DO not believe it Will be
possible for typhus fever to enter the
United States on this border. 50 far. we
have been free Of even single case. The
state of Texas T. taking extreme measures
TO prevent it, entry at some of the border
ports, particularly al Laredo, where 4 com
panv OF Texas rangers has been sent to
aid IN guarding against illegal entries from
the south side OF the border
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
Germans Number 10000.

PARIS, Feb. 29.-Military critics here
express the opinion that the German forces
in the Nerdun battle now exceed $50 900
men. "'rhe situation i now decidedly bet
ter" l. a phrase commonly used by the
Paris press this morning. The fact that
the hattie is shifting j. taken n sign
that the German general staff j. beginning
10 despair of making a real impression on
the French defense.
Nerdun reports say that twenty
civilians were killed in the bomhardment
One aged woman refused 10 leave the city,
saying she was ready to die. but her maid,
62 years old, placed her in wheelbarrow
and wheeled her eight miles through the
mud and snow to safety
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
Defective Feet Will
Be Treated; Oregon
School Begins w ork

EUGENE. Ore, Feb. 2o.-To correct
girls defective feet. caused ~ wearing
high heeIed, pointed toe shoes, clas-e, are
being organized IN the University ~ Ore
gon for special physical culture and IN
Struction. In future all girls entering the
university will have foo; prints taken IN
the same methods a. thumb prints.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
FIVE BODIES FOUND HUDDLEDN
RUINS OKLAHOMA FARMHOUSE

made an effort 10 re-cue be woman and
children. II II unknown when the house
burned and the RUNS offer no clue a. to
IT, origin. II u believed the roof of the
home tell in when the men attempted the
rescue. piuniug them to the floor, where
they were burned To- death
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
Mayor Of Dallas Is A
Leap Year Son; Has
His Tenth Birthday

DALLAS. Texas. Feb 35.-Mavor Henry
n Iindslcy i celebrating hi tenth birth
day today. Daring hi forty four years #
life Msvor IAndslcy has almost forgot
what birthday are. 80 seldom have they
come 10 him. He was horn February %,
1872. He has celebrated a birthday every
four years since. except IN 1900. which
caused an eieh, year lapse in the festal
events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
Texas Company Increases Capital Stock

HOUSTON. Texas, Feb. ga 20 per
cent increase in the capital stock Of the
corporation was to he made today III a.
meeting of the stockholders and directors
at the Texas Company. II ! proposed to
increase the capital from S37 100000 to
~I4.00N. 600 The company has 1000
stockholders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
II MINERS
ENTOMBED

kEMPTON. ". Va. Feb. 29.-Seventy-
one miner were entombed IN the Davis
Coal Company mine here today by an ex-
plo-ion. Thirty-nine have been rescued.
Four are dead, and two probably fatally
The remainder are unhurt. except
those still IN the mine. RcscuerS are at
work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
STEEL ORDERS
ARE ENORMOUS
ORDERS FOR S24O 900 600 HAVE BEEN
PLACED IN MARKET SINCE
4 JANUARY I.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-OrdcrS asgregat-
INC 600 .nu0 tons. valued at 500 .00o.o"o,
have been placed IN the steel market since
January and the crest of the boom has
not been reached vet. according 10 state
menis today. Even tins tremendous pros
perity. II j. declared. viii DC surpassed he
fore the close of the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
Coast Guard Cutter
Goes To AssistancexE
Of Helpless Steamer
fRy Associated press.l

GALVESTON. Texas. Feb. 29-The
coast guard cutter Comanche left here to-
day 10 90 10 the asSists-e of the American
steamer Honduras, twenty-five miles of
here in helpless condition on account Of
dropping her ruddcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
Wireless Warnings Says
German Raider May
Be In The Atlantic

NEW YORK. Feb. 29-WirleSs warnings
that German commerce railcr. possibly
accompanied by con~ort, was attacking
ships IN the Atlantic wa, received BY the
Standard Oil tanker Communipaw. which
arrived today from Algiers. The first mes
sage was received February Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
Detroit Club Begins Practice.

WANAIIACIiIE. Texas, Feb. 29.-Mem-
ber- of the Detroit club of the American
league were Ia report for the opening Of
spring training here today Waxahachie
was selected a. training camp on a re-
cent trip south BY Manager Hugh Jennings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
Steamer Strikes Rock. Rescue Passengers

MARSIlFlELD, Ore, Feb. 2o.-The
steamer Fieficld struck rock on Brandon
bar today. The coast guard began taking
off the passengers this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
CHARGED With KiIIinu Policeman.

TEXARKANA. Texas. Feb. 29.-Cliiford
bond after waving preliminary eNamina-
tion on charge of numbering Hall Hays.
former policeman. here Saturday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
Philadelphia S Oldest
Woman Dies. Aged l08

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 29-Mr-.
Ann Magill. the oldest woman In this see
tion, died today. She was los years old.
She attended church regularly until well
past the century mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
SUB WARFAREON
ARMED SHIPS TO
BEGIN TONIGHT
Associated Press Is Informed NetU Rule
HUeIy Go Into Effect Tonight

BERLIN, Feb 29The Associated Pres informed that Gmany' rule
o
Z tonight
andt
y
pec % to . a
will not Pc il without incident
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
F allure To Observe
Signals Said To Be
Cause OF r. r. Wreck

NEW HAVEN Conn. Feb. 29.-The fail
urc Of Engineer Curtis 10 observe signals
was responsible for the New Haven rail
road wreck February p. according To the
findings of the coroner IN the investigation
today. Ten persons were killed IN the
wreck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29

NEW YORK. Feb 29.-Twenty-
Thousand dollars in securities were taken
from mail pouches here Saturday, it was
officially announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley i issued by the United States
weather bureau nj New Orleans:
Tonight. partly cloudy: Wednesday
generally cIoudy, with light northerly
To easterly winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
Pretty l5-Year Old
Bride Confesses To
Murder Of A Man

FORT WORTH. Texas, Feb. 29.-Mrs
Charles Harrison, a pretty bride Of two
months, confessed To staying W. l.. War
ren last fan. went to the grand jnry today
To repeat her confession. The unwrttcn
law will be her defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29

TAIOGA. OKLA. Feb. % The bodies ot
d. NJ. Greed. has wife. three children and
two brothers were found early today IN the
runs of Creed farm house. which burned
near here The bodie~ were found huddled
IN a heap. indicatine that the men had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29

DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 2a.-C. !. Me-
Ciaun. a former city employee. wanted on a
charge OF embez element Of 100000 IN city
taxes. has been arrested at Montivideo,
Uruguay. according 10 advices received by
the local police department. today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
Italy Requistions "a German Steamers.
| Er Assnrinfeh prnssl

tTiy AssocInted Fress.)
LONDON, Feb. 29.-lt was announced
in the house of commons to-day that Italy
has requStioned thirty four Of thirty
seven German steamers interned in Italian
ports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
FRENCH AUXILIARY LINER IS SUNK AT SEA.

Il
Proven ssunkm IN the
The ministry
survv a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29

LONDON. Feb. 20.-BrtiSh casualties in
all areas during February totalcd 739 Of
ficers and l7,s47 men, according to pub
liShed lists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
Major General Scott
Sits In Cabinet AS
u. S. SecretaryOf War

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Feb. 20 Major
General Hugh l.. Scott, acting secretary of
war, attended \ cabinet meeting today and
historians said that il was the first time
since The civil war that an army officer had
sat at cabinet table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
ARMED ITALIAN LINERS ORDERED CT LEARED.
{ By A--ocia ted Press

WASHINGTON H. q. Feb 2STh Italian
Yorkwi earedo
of
only
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
DIAz IN MEXICO FOR REVOLT?
LEFT TAMPA, FLAy FEB. IS


WASHINGTON D. c. Feb 2aRepcts the department Justice today
thai II
Tampa Fla the of
II H.
of
the Shipment of u N belief
that Daz i IN The Sta 81 Cuba
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29
STATE DEPARTMENT TAKES NO OFFICIAL VIEW
tBy Associated Pre-~.)

WASHINGTON 2oSeorary OF Lansing
mn
yesterday madep public
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29

The following local weather obser-
vations. covering the 24-hour period
ending at a. m. today, are furnished
Nv j. q. Hester. United States weather
observer at Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-29

PALESTINE, Texas, Feb. 20.-The 81.
Louis Americans. headed ~ Manager
Fielder Jones were ~ arrive In PnIeAtint1
today for their 1916 spring training.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

Notes of the Game
Sweaters and mackinaws were much
in evidence and certainly were need
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. M, May 1st, 1916,
board of county commissioners Of
Valley County, Montana, resumed
pursuant to recess of morning ses-
sion, Peter A. West and Carl ]. An
derson, Commissioners and the Clerk
present.
Matters in connection with Landre
Hill Road No. 81, near Phillips Place
in Road District No. Ia, was taken
up and County Attorney Ruffcorn
and County Surveyor Mann were call.
Ell in and consulted concerning same
also Mr.. N. Nault, resident of said
Road District gave such information
with reference to said road as the
board required. James Sherry, Su'
pervisor of Road District No. IA, was
also present and gave such informa-
tion as the board asked for.
From the information gathered
from all available sources it is evi-
dent that the road known as "Landre
Hill Road No. 81" is an old establish.
ed road and has been worked and US.
ed as public highway and has neve,
been abandoned as such and the coun-
ty attorney is instructed to obtain
necessary evidence to establish the
foregoing facts with the view of pro-
ceeding in accordance with the Stat
utes in such case made and provided
Appointment of S. E. Richardson
as Deputy Clerk and Recorder fo'
Registration purposes at Scobey Pre-
cinct No. /, was approved.
At o'clock p. M, on motion, board
adjourned until 10 o'clock a. M, May
End, 1916.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

ed. Errors were almost excusable
as the players hands were numb from
the cold most of the time, and the
dirt that was flying made perfect
fielding impossible.
Bardill was the heavy sticker of the
game, getting a single, double and
triple in four trips to the plate While
John dropped the first fly that came
his way, he drove in enough runs to
more than offset the error.
Hurry had batting average of 1888
in the game, getting one safe hit and
sacrifice. Bretzke was another
candidate for swat honors with one
hit in three times up.
Mills led the Brotherhood in the
number of safe swats, getting three of
the four registered by the Trainmen.
The last time up however, Hooking
struck him out. ~
Fryer was the individual star of
the game. After playing backstop
for Bill Harvey's shoots for four in
nings, he went into right field and
muffed fly right in his mitt. In the
fifth, Walt got hit in the Stats and
took first. With fine burst of speed
he stole second, but as the bag was
already occupied by Mills, the latter
was forced out.
Chet Grace played a nice game at
second for the Trainmen and got one
of the four hits.
Bill Harvey is trying hard to find
out who received the 80 per cent of
the gate receipts, as he has the big
gest share of it coming for his work
in the box. Anyone knowing who
received it will please advise Bill and
he promises to go fifty-ffty
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
RAILROAD MEN
ARE DEFEATED
GLASGOW TEAM MAKES GOOD
SHOWING IN PRACTICE
GAME.

Despite the efforts of the weather
man to prevent the ball game between
the B. of r. T. and the Glasgow team
Sunday afternoon the battle was
staged and a "Bad Order" sign was
hung on the trainmen by Fischl's
crew of ball tossers.
Owing to a high wind which blew
dust and dirt in every direction, the
game did not begin until five o'clock,
and the rooters who braved the wind
and dust to witness the contest were
we'll satisfied with the exhibition of
the national pastime which they wit
messed.
In the seven innings that were
played, the Glasgow team crossed the
plate with eight runs while the Train
men sneaked home with three. The
Trainmen were the first to score,
making tally in the first inning.
They added another in the second and
another in the fifth. The Glasgow
team started scoring in the second in
ming when they counted one, and an
nexed three in the third, one in the
fourth, two in the fifth and one in
the sixth.
Lefty" Reynolds pitched the first
five innings and made good show
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

two base hit, Bardill; sacrifice hits,
Hurry, Thomas; stolen bases, Hurry,
Movold, Bardill 2, BARLEY, Bretzke,
Reynolds, Thomas 2, Mills, Fryer 2,
Grace; struck out by Reynolds 9 in
five innings, by Hooking in in
nings, by Harvey s; bases on balls,
off Reynolds l, off Hooking /, off Har-
vey /; hit by pitcher, Fryer; time of
game 1:15; umpires Thrasher of Glen
dive, Collender of Malta; scorer,
Scoop.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
MAKING MOVIES AT ROUNDUP

Roundup, May 2nd.-Hobart Bos-
worth, the actor and producer, will
arrive here in few days to start
work on a series of Is one-reel COM
edies for the Century Film corpora
tion. Besides these he will make a
six reel feature production.
Arrangements have been made with
the Spears-Zimmerman Cattle COM
pany whereby the film company can
obtain roundup, stampede and "mill-
ing scenes. For this purpose the
cattle company has promised to have
heard of from 5000 to 5000 head of
cattle and will place its riders at the
disposal of the Century Film Corpor-
alton.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
AS; Edward Randolph Woods, 1,173.
Vice President-E. ]. Burkett,

AIS; Edward Randolph Woods, 1,173.
Vice President-E. ]. Burkett,
1925.
Presidential electors-Thomas A.
Cummings, 1850; J. w. Johnston,
l4,219; w. D. Symmes, 14,009; r. G.
Wiggenhorn, 1888.
Delegates to Republican Convention
Jacob Albright, 1926; Edwin S.
Booth, $3.50; A. A. Braten, 5,462; w.
J. Brennan, $3.50; J. M. Burlingame,
1920; Eugene Carroll, 6os5; George
Clynick, 1874; Joseph M. Dixon, g.
879; F. G. Fishbeck, 2,914; J. A.Cil-
luly, 2,977; o. F. Goddard, 5,708; o.
M. Harvey, $500; Louise F. Lusk, s.
$40; D. S. Mackenzie, 3,081; Lee
Mant:,, 5,694; George McCone, 4,772;
Kenneth Mclean, 3,o79; T. c. Power,
1852; f. o. Selway, 6,333; John A.
Shelton, 1859; ]. H. Stevens, 1923;
John "A. Tressler, 2,185.
Progressive Ticket
| Vice President-Hiram johnson,
1919.
Presidential Electors-L. ]. Hamil-
ton, 1862; A. w. Merrifield, 1884; A.
J. Walrath, 1885; James w. Wedum,
1905.
Delegates to the Progressive Ma
tional Conventional. B. Amin, 1852;
w. T. Dave, 1,416; A. A. Grorud, l.
1858; George R. Marsh, 1,456; c. NJ.
Sawyer, 1,411; Thomas Shelha, GOA;
o. H. P. Shelley, 1866; John L. Stat
terry, 1915; Pearl I. Smith, 358; A..
L. Ward, 855; J. A. Williams, I'll.
Socialist Ticket
President-Allan L. Benson, 1,843.
Vice President-George R. Kirkpat-
rick, 1928.
/ Presidential Electors-C. r. Dauter-
man, Ito; Lewis J. Duncan, 1924;
Henri La Beau, 1,760; Frank Mabie,
1850.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

Total.............26 8 418 7 {
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
LONG HAUL WAS CHEAPEST

In Farm and Fireside is the follow
ing illustration Of the cheapness of
steamship and railroad transportation
before the present conflict. The story
went that a man in Minneapolis
bought, at one Of the great mills in
that Touring capital of the world,
two barrels Of -four. One barrel he
ordered put on a dray and delivered
to his home in the outlying part Of
Minneapolis; the other he put into a
car that was being loaded for sea-
board, steamship and Liverpool.
He kept tab on the expense Of both
deliveries, and when they had been
made found that it had cost him a
trifle more to deliver the barrel by
dray in Minneapolis than the barrel
that went 1000 miles by rail and
steamship to Liverpool. 1t is need
less to add that this was "before the
war;"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

At 10 o'clock a. M, May End, 1916,
board of County Commissioners, of
Valley County, Montana, resumed,
Peter A. West and Carl J.. Anderson,
Commissioners and the Clerk present.
Matter Of creation Of Hinsdale Spe-
cial Water and Electric Light I'm
provement District No. /, was taken
up.
Attorney John Hurry, represent
ing Chas. F. Tanner, r. F. Alter, H.
T. Ratchford, Julius Waber, VIM.
Woodbridge, they being free holders
and taxpayers Of said proposed Dis
trict appointed by the citizens Of said
district to represent them at this
hearing, appeared before the board,
and requested that hearing on the
petition for the creation of Hinsdale
Special Water and Electric Light I'm
provement District No. /, and pro-
/ tests against the creation of said dis
trict, be adjourned from this date to
Tuesday, June 6, 1916, at the hou.
of 10 o'clock a. m.
On motion Of Commissioner Ander-
son, seconded by Commissioner Vest
the request of residents of Hinsdale
Special Water and Electric Light I'm
provement District No. /, that hea'-
ing on petition and protests against
the creation of said District be post
poned until June 9Th, 1916, at II
o'clock a. M, made through Attorney
John Hurry is hereby granted anc
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
An Ungentle Hint.

He was one of those young men
who never seem to know when to go
home. She had tried yawning, bu,
even that failed to get rid Of him.
Presently a clock outside in the
hall began to strike in low, deer
tone the midnight hour.
"Oh, say, Miss Green," said the
late slayer, brightly, "is that an eight
Gay c!ock?"
Miss Green smiled coldly at him
"Well,' she saio, sitting another
yAwn, "why don't you stay 6 little
longer and find out:'
Not few of those Mexican reports
are coming from our rifles.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
ONLY QUARTER
OF VOTE CAST
PROGRESSIVES RECEIVED FEW.
ER VOTES THAN SOCIALISTS.
LIST OF DELEGATES.

Republican Delegat.s-J. M. Bur-
lingame, Joseph NJ. Dixon, Jacob AL
bright, Edwin S. Both, E. o. Sell
way. Eugene Carroll, ouise F. Lusk,
W. J. Brennan.
Democratic Delegates-David Hill
ger, P. E. Burke, P. M. Mccarthy,
Thomas Walsh, S. V. Stewart, Ed
win l.. Norris, Thomas A. Arthur,
Harry Gallwey.
Total vote cast, 36,154. Total num-
ber registered voters, 100000.
Less than Is per cent of the total
number of voters registered in Mon
tana took enough interest in the pri-
mary election April 81 to vote, but
that 25 per cent has conclusively es-
tablished that the rank and file of the
Progressive party have returned to
! the Republican fold, the irreconcil-
tables casting fewer votes than did
! the Socialists. Approximately 10000
voters are registered in Montana, of
whom only $4,000 went to the polls.
| President Wilson was high man on
the Democratic ballot, receiving IT,
960 votes. Thomas A. Cummings,
candidate for presidential elector,
ranked first on the Republican ticket
with 1880 votes. L. J. Hamilton,
for presidential elector polled 1862
votes, the highest vote on the Bull
Moose ticket, while Allan L. Benson
was in first place on the Socialist
ticket. with 1,843 votes for president.
The personnel of the Republican
delegation to the Chicago convention
was in doubt to the last minute, w. ].
Brennan of Kalispell, nosing Colonel
o. F. Goddard of Billings out of the
eighth place by AZ votes.
/ Alternates to the Republican con-
vention, under a rule adopted by the
state central committee providing
that the eight receiving the second
high vote should be so designated
will be O. F. Goddard of Billings, Let
! Mantle of Butte, A. A. Braten O.
Bozeman, O. NJ. Harvey of Livings
, ton, T. C. Power of Helena, Georgt
McCone of Glendive, ]. H. Stevens o1
, Kalispell and George H. Clynick o.
Missoula.
The official canvass has not beer
completed, but the following figures
give the total vote of the state, ex,
elusive of two precincts in Fergus
, county:
Democratic Ticket
Observation-Disclosures Wilson, 1860
Vice President-Thomas R. Marsh
all, 15,152; Elliott W. Major, 1852
Presidential Electors-William M
| Bole, 1868; Charles M. Mansur, IL,
ST.; Thomas McTague, 1906; M. C
, Morris, 12,418; R. R. Purcell, 11,057
Delegates to National Convention
, Thomas A. Arthur, 1922; P. E
Burke, 1880; Harry Gallwey, 9,37.
} Henry Good, 1927; David Hilger, IL,
279; Mrs. E. L. Houston, 7,724; P. H
, Mccarthy, 11,202; C. F. Morris, 6,
535; Edwin L. Norris, 10,O54; Chris
, Presbye, 4,709; John T. Smith, 8,237
S. v. Stewart, 1929; C. A. Thurston
, 4,052; Thomas J. Walsh, 1O,432.
Republican Ticket
, President-Albert B. Cummins, 10,