davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-16
Sen 18Se Syami 1915.

Paitor Stteriun. iom beiiboer en-
pr9gtig Sasiemme forebrog ct Rar
Sdnge nffompaeneret al i'm Satter, iom
/ Oct iibite Gar bar ppret 6reibman
@oqeseafOeIinsen.
3erpaa fuI9te Ell anben at bette
Wars @rabuenter. Stepben Sauoe fra
ScarpiQe. Soma. Sun taIte | Ell hua
moriitift Zone ON line Rinber unber
Spboloet Deb SfuIen og panot IioIis
gifaIb beo lin moriomme Ttaabe at
tale pad.
Saa bIeb Baitor DIbisater foreitilet
iom ben nRfte SaIer. 5an bible bare
totfe for %GnIebninsen iom ban fit til
ar barre tiliteoe itpeIS.
DIR. y. DP. Stoen ipm tom nGit paa
Silten % iom tiIbsrer ben graouerenoe
alasie | 9oIleset, fortaIte paa en- me-
iterIig Wfaaoe en- SrouObiemme Itrene
pan pgte SrsnbermaaI.
Otter Santetten boISt alumniforenins
gen lit Iarsmsbe % 0aI8te iom gms
beosm9nb InberS Stortroeu Yreitbeut
oa 8iqiam 3iqior GetretGr % 8ass
ierer.
8orsbaes gftermiobng ipilte Sfos
lens Bale Ball Seam meb Spens Spils
Iere. @eiret bar ruiiet % trienbe, ian
ar Silltierne a fGrre END nan er
oant til peo ~iaaoanne 2eiligbeber.
Srlrrben bar paab og gIat, men De
iriIte gobt. 9os maatte goIege8uts
terne bibe I 8r9siet meO 0 mob /.
IfIlutniussfeiten bIeu bolot / GoIs
le8ets Gloitorium Sorsbags Gften ben
Sbe sunni. Ser bar iaIt 43 @rabuenter
fra be foritielige Gfbsliuser. vi oisie
tar be fslsenbe fire fra @oleeeafbeIins
gen: OLAF Sirfelanb, gbitb 6. Sos
ium, Stepbeu Sanbe, Seter 81. sroen.
Salen bar fplbt til SrGngiel. Pros
srammet be9pnbte meo en- Salme og
en- geu peb Yaitor S~obnsbsp. Wr.
Geipin Snrris bob oeliOmmen pau Den
frrberebenbe GfSeIinss Se9ne. gole<
gets @lee Club lang, boorpuu @rabus
enterue fra ben forebreoeuoe NfbeIing
tleo ooerrait fine Siplomer at Yr9s
iloent Riitnb.
Yro9rdntntet for 9ole9eatoeltngeit be-
9bnbte nieo en- Colo al Wtrs. 9orrum.
9erpaa boIbt geItbreren for Nortbs
tpeitern College / Sergus Sails - bet
~ipenife college - YrGiioert Carl Colo
monion en- iGroeles peIformet oa BELLE
ueret Sale. Sobebtantcu / hans Gale
bar at bet Iaaren er for Naturen, bet
en- llnebomstiben for IeuuelteIipet o9
at Oct 9i9Ioer at siere gr,is paa ben
rette Iaaoe al bemne Sio, for at 2is
bet fan bore be tilbsrli9e Srl9ter bau@
&c for Snoiuibet oe for Sumfunbet.
Wr. Olaf girfelarb bar @aIeoictos
ran. Sau bolot en- iGrbeIes batter oa
f~crmiulberbt Sale, i boiIfen ban paa
alasiens @egre taffebe Seitpreren, 2ps
rcrne os andre for bet 9obe &lasieu
bapOe npot.
Serpaa operrafte geitpreren Yrofess
Tor Hiitab, 8raouenterne Siplomer %
ben bpgeeli9e Set ofiluttebes meb Cal
men 2ou. g@re, Yris % 6erIigbeo o9
ben apoItoliite Selligrelie.
rJitrl Norreiponbent.
Ssrgus Sails, Niur, 9be SUM 1916.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-16
Nuor ota eno b :

Soor bu eno Ieper % forbes paa Serb:
GIem life gar Din ps glenn life Nor,
alem life Ssiter % glenn life Sror =
aIem life Sismmet og Sanbet Sernorp!
ga! Lao BEN aIofe ira SarnScmTens
9rp.
ben. iom hu aroet. fan ringe padnp -
rinse big @I9Se os rinsc Dig Sp.
rinae Sia giennem Siloifapers Sm!
Spbau SeInes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-16

SaIer boIbt at gbpofat @unberion, Der
fiuserte iom 9iegemeiter, ps al Itsien
Y. Stenbiem, Der bolot en- liolig Gale
paa 9ste SosnammiI, iamt at Better
SeIitab, Sroi. 8. 6. 3ppabl, Solepb
Seeb os %. SirfeoaI. Nrs. Inbrea
CuisIins % Ieiis ~Suiepbine Stranb OPP
oartebe meo Iliif % Gang.
Npite Sag babe mani en- pr99tig
gaaotur paa Cafe Iuncna, en- at De
itore % pafre Snoiiser iom om9tper
Den naturitisnne Sp WaStIon.
Zen IctaIe Irran9ementStomite laas
reIIpm De andre @enner / @aSiion %
Smeen FOREIGNER Saf for bet pr99tt9e
arrangement i Surbinbelie meb SteoS
net.
Ieite Stepne bolbes / SIooner, Wis.
s. g. Npoabl, Sefr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-16
Ara aIsranm, NIta., 8am.

Ser or en- Ypitoiiiee icm HE hsres
ofte fra / Oeres Slab. Sen ligger
nem!ia per oen rite 2etbrioses Senburus
9inieS @nhe.
sIt eanc berruuot or for Irnse ileen
optaaci. Scr or ertro aoo Sore. VI
bnpse iprr apIius iiipr, % ri bar soet
Saab iaar osiaa. mep IRE Cages itaoist
Hesn. ore Sropnels.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-16
cpraab til SUPPLEMENT-.

Set HaticnaIe SpilemrrosfprbilnS
aibcloer lin aarliee aapleii peo Seller
mes aarlisc Stepus i sbiei 8iper
SaIlS. Ninn.. Den 23be % 24he Suui
1916. Com isr meSpelt blep Der for
riac aar earnei ct Sorbunb al De M
tipnaIe Spiuem0ne for at fremme.
iamIe oe opboIne Net rationale pairc
SieIeipil. SeIeIaeet bar iat pp en-
@anerepoiaI; Srserene 5elldnS iGtter
iaar OF en- ltorartet Sarsanserpiolin III
10 hunNreoc Dollars lom Yrrmie. Ser
oil oaiad hIipe cn Sci andre Yrrmier
at touiurrere on. aue. iom sniier al
eeitaee. er peliomns Ill Siepnet ira
ole SpgoeIas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-16

- Gen t0bc 2lpriI IioitlcOen or.
goniiereocS peo VI. Siortaas Ell Me.
uiqbco pco @In safe, NIberta, Ga.
uuoa, UNDER Raouct Zen ierite
itauo. ep. Ipth. NeuiQtco peo @ua
Safc." Ter err Ill al be9pnoe meo
rs itcmmebcrettiae0e Yteolemmer.
r. Eaitor oa Mrs, 4. Z. Sunop or
tililutte neres me aol0 oco 4oOu-
mon, Soma. Ger par SSubiGtteIie
ocu 21oc Mai peb Yaitor Spanoe.
9ooamanfuloet bar ppret libcn iaii
@cticuiug Ell bel Sih. &c par III
oerior qlabc uco al bpbc lin SiGlc.
iergcr &eltommeu. SnOtil Den prGg.
tige me Ereitcbolig blir iprbig, boz
@reiieioItcne hos Ell Rabo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-16

Spr Snbfbarterins er bet beIbisit at
meloe Jig til &nute Selanb, 9bippeipa
sails, isis, euer til rnoertegneoe.
Bel msbt i Sbief 8iper Sails, Iinn..
ben 23be os 24be SUM!
g.. &. Srmbect, Sefr.
alba Iirn.. ste Srni 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

pacfty and persuade their fellows to
maintain them in luxury ever after?
Animals care for their young, and
if food supplies fail the whole COM
munity suffers. How does superior
man in like conditions? His greater
wisdom capitalizes the scarcity and
piles up supplies under the control
of the shrewd and strong, so that
while many suffer and die the ittest
survive and live to beget their kind,
later to hire the strong in muscle and
weak in brain to fight for the control
of the earth, that the f1ttest may con-
tinue to survive and demonstrate the
truth that man is not an animal, but
an animal plus what?
None but the ignorant will con-
tinue to class man as an animal
George v. Wells.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10
MAN NOT AN ANIMAL.-Those

MAN NOT AN ANIMAL.-Those
whose idea of sport never reaches
beyond the trial of brute strength ex-
hibited in the boxing and wrestling
arena will be delighted to know that
a purse of $4,000 has been hung up
for Jess Willard and Frank Moran in
New York on March II.
Those whose conception of intel
lectual pleasure consists in gambling
on uncertainties, with the conviction
they have sure tip to win, will find
here a grand opportunity to take an
other lesson in intellectual develop
ment. 1t will stir the high-browed
students of human anatomy in the
solar plexus division to increased ex-
ertion. The graduating class COM
ing later will be large and within a
few years the Great Republic will no
doubt become the wonder of the
world for it's increase in mental and
moral progress.
1t is time now to enter a protest
against the classification of man
with animals. Beyond the fact that
animals eat and sleep and breed like
man, we dare not go farther in the
comparison. Most animals fight with
one another, but where is there
species that has the wit and the wis
dom to capitalize their fighting Ca
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10
THE SABBATH

lIIG SNDOH kAS nave ISdu
in the Sunday papers that the Eng
fish people do not pray enough 1
thought that might put something
in the paper that will express my
opinion about praying. In the first
place, l do not think that any of US
are praying right, because God has
commanded in the ten command
ments to keep the Sabbath day holy,
which is the seventh day of the week.
Instead of doing so, we go to church
to pray on the first day of the week.
Why do we not pray on the day that
God has appointed?
l really do not know how the day
of worship was changed but read in
your Day Book some time ago that
it was changed by some Greek en-
peror in ancient times. Now l would
like to know what right that emperor
had to change Gods commandments.
Is he more than God?
Are we not civilized enough by this
time to understand that Gods COM
mandments are to be respected more
than any of his creatures which He
has created?
In my opinion 1 think that we are
all wrong as far as praying is con-
cerned. Perhaps if the people would
think it over and pray on the day
that God appointed it might be pleas!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10
BACKWARD, cHIcAGo.-Ch

BACKWARD, CHlCAGO.-Chicago
will be going backward instead of
forward if they let the Automatic
Telephone Co. sell out to the c. T.
Co. 1t looks to me like a car city
when a few politicians can put over
so raw deal as that. 1 say, let the
people of Chicago have vote on it
and see if they don't want the Auto
matte Telephone Co. owned by the
city.
Why have not the people of Chi
cago a right to vote on it instead of
. the City Hall only? We don't need
any czars in Chicago.-G. A. w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

deeds and are proud of it if they COM
mitted the biggest crime.
All boy asks is chance and let
it be fair, fighting chance.-Robert
E. Charak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-14
" & Kirkham
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Langdon, N. Oak,

In spite of a twenty below zero
temperature on Tuesday evening a
party Of more than a dozen from
Langdon faced the cold wind and at
tended the box social given that even
ing by the ladies of the M. E. Church
of Harvey Center.
P. A. McLaren, who has been here
the greater part of the time during
the year looking after his farming
interests at Stilwell, left Friday for
Drummond, Ontario, where the family
were removed to some years ago at
the time of the death of Mrs. Nc
Laren.
A. Sparkling went to Grand Forks
on Friday, leaving there in the even
ing with the party from this state
who are booked for a trip to Toledo,
Ohio to take in the annual gathering
and banquet of the Overland automo.
bile company rendered its representa-.
tives from all over the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-14
Try one of POLES specials.

Try one of POLES specials.
For farm loans at lowest rates see
Jas. G. Dickson.
Chocolates that are chocolates are
Ramer's. Ober sells them.
Banker j.. A. Tearhaar, and H. S.
Johanson were court visitors here yes
terday from Dresden.
Ignite coal gives you economical
heat these cold days You can buy it
at the Langdon Wood Yard.
D. A. Fisher returned Monday
from a business trip of a few days
down the line as far as Grand Forks.
L. c. SLENDER is spending the end
of the week at Osnabrock and Milton
taking care of the optical practice of
the 40. Void Co.
Time to get into step with Xmas
shoppers. They get a ticket on the
attractive auto displayed in the window
at H. g. Close & Co., drug store.
You that know value can best APP
preciate the profit that is in it for
you to buy your Christmas presents at
A. O. Void Co.'S great removal sale.
Alex. Mcdonald was a returning
passenger Tuesday from Minneapolis,
where he has been receiving medical
treatment during a stay of the past
ten days.
E. H. Durbin left Monday for
Minneapolis from which point he will
go west to the Pacific coast remaining
until spring with his family who re-
side at Orange, Cal.
w. A. Bolton and wife were among
the Langdon party who were in Crane
Forks a couple of days the latter
part of the week to take in the
gathering of Shrine Masonic brethren.
L.. D. Sweetman, a former resident
of Milton, and for years a prominen1
horse dealer in Cavalier county, wa:
here a day or two during the weel
from Mondak, Mont, looking after
business matters.
Arthur Mason, who has been lait
up since last July with heart trouble
is now beginning to gain somewha
in strength. Within the last tw'
weeks he has been able to leave hi:
/ bed for the first time and soon hope:
: to be out and around town again.
H. j.. Riesland, the eye sigh
specialist, we'll known here for many
years for his superior ability in fitting
eyes and grinding glasses, will be a
the U. c. 7. hotel December l4-l5
. 16 and 18th. See him if you nee
t skilled and experienced service. 49,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-14
Try one of POLES specials.

Try one OF Poles specials.
Let's go and see the dollies at the
Corner Drug store.
Mrs. Pitheon returned Monday from
a visit over the week end with friends
in Grand Forks.
Read our ad in this paper. This
removal sale is now on. The buyers
get the benefit. Have you received
your share. A. o. Void Co.
Grape fruit, oranges, fancy apples,
figs, dates, mixed nuts and ice cream
for your Christmas dinner sold at
Ober's. Phone 80. We deliver.
Last evening the Presbyterian
ladies, through the courtesy of Land
lord and Mrs. T. B. Hankey, served
their annual supper at the U. C. T..
Hotel. This is a year-end feed that
is always sure of a generous turn out
of the people of Langdon and vicinity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-14
DrS. Smith & HUGHES
DENTISTS
OFFICE HoURS: Every Day Except
Sunday: From . to 12-l too
Donovan BI0Ck
Donovan Block

Others may try to tell you that
their goods are equal to those of the
A. O. Void Co., and that their prices
are as low, but will their statements
stand Investigation by sound reason.
ing and logic. See cur ad in this
paper.
Herman Dohmann left on Saturday
for a two weeks trip through differ
ent parts of Montana, where it is
likely that some of his family later
will locate on homesteads. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Teresa, who has engaged to teach a
term of school near Miles City.
F. B. Smith, of the New England
cafe, left on Saturday, accompanied
by Mrs. Smith, for a stay during
most of the winter in different parts
of Michigan, where the Smiths resid.
ed before coming here. Mr.. Smith,
is making the trip owing to the poor
condition of his health and will not
return until spring. His wife will
be back in Langdon to look after
their business affairs during the holt
days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-14
Try one of Polie's specials.

Try n of POLES specials.
Ignite coal, a cheap fuel the year
round is sold by the Langdon Wood
Yard.
The most complete line of Christ.
mas pipes and fancy jars Of tobacco
at Ober's store.
Mrs. c.. ID. Wentworth returned
Friday from Hannah where she had
been the guest of Mrs. w. w. Refs
during a stay of part Of the week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-14
Try one of Poles specials.

You can buy Ignite coal, a North
Dakota fuel, at the Langdon Wook
Yard.
Walter Hunter is expected home
on Saturday from Fargo for a visit
until after the holidays.
Miss Jane Aanonson, the miiliner,
was a returning passenger to the city
Friday from a visit of part Of the
week with friends in Gran Forks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-14
Try one of POLES specials.

Try one of POLES specials.
Box candy, pail candy and bulk
candy for Christmas at Ober's.
George Diebel was here Tuesday
from Milton to attend the delinquent
tax sale.
The new bags make welcome gifts.
Also leather gifts for the lei At
the H. E. Close G. Co., drug store.
Hon. Ole T. Axvjg was among
those here Tuesday from Milton to
attend the tax sale held in the fore
noon at the court house.
To think Of Christmas presents is
to think of A. O. Void & Co.'S,
jewelry and musical store. The most
ideal place for Christmas gifts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-14

Roy Peters, formerly with the Boyd
department store in this city left
Monday returning to Minneapolis, after
enjoying a weeks vacation visit with
friends here and at Walhalla. Mr..
Peters since leaving here some time
ago has been filling a position as
salesman in one of the leading grocery
establishments in the Twin Cities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-14

Rev. S. Newlove, Of the M. E..
Church at Milton, was here Tuesday
and yesterday, the guest at the par
sonage of Pastor Lee. Mr.. Newlove,
who has been identified with church
work in this county for nearly twenty
years, took part in Tuesday evenings
program at the Harvey Center church.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17
The Senii0l
 Class


 sent out by the students already atd the commen Each year the Phoenix High School sends and after graduating from high schc oI they ara High is of the three best high schools in q The Senior class of 1916 numbers to2, an the names of those who will graduate from P. Tom Marian president. Frat Norma Brazee vice-president N GIeI Donald Willard valedictorian Ade I-aveda Leister. salutatorian Yah Wells Abbott EIz John Akers Rus Gail Baker A-- David Baker Ear Ruth Randy Ran Harry Behn Tal Lester Bonar 2lag James Britain Lawrence Brandon A-, Lila Britain Chi northea Blair JlH Carolyn Burtis Ia Perry Casey pa. Henry Cate L9t Elma Chipperfield Mat Mary Christy E5r Margaret Clark Eer May Coggins WI Hugh Creighton l+l- Bernice McCleughry IuI Mary McDermott El Ethel Mckellips G1a Marcy Malcolm AI Lillian Meeker Ie1 Elsie Miller Rad Florence Mitchell Cod Sidney Myers Irr Hugo Nichols 1il Oakley Norton Hi
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-22
AN ORDINANCES

An ordnance abandoning, closing and
vacating the avenue known as Trohma
avenue running diagonaHy North ana
oouth through the center of Block Twen- :.
ly-sk In the Town of Punta Gorda
florida, said block being situated he
t, berry and Shreve streets and be-
tween Marian and Olympia Avenue. in
said Town. j"
BE 1t ordained by the Town Council of
inc IoWn of Panta Gorda, Florida:
~ oGctlon l. That the avenue known as
Iraoue Avenue running diagonally North
anu anu south through the center of Block
rWehty-slX (26) in the Town of Punta
uorGa' Florida. said Block being situat-
S S IN sald Town between Berry and
SShIreVe streets and between Marian and
pS inpia avenues. be, and the same here
py IS forever closed, abandoned and va
Gated. and the Town of Punta Gorda.
ruorlda, does hereby relinquish any and
an right to the said avenue, in said
Dlock' as a public highway or passage
way, and does hereby surrender its
easement therein
section 2. That all ordinances and
parts OF ordinances in conflict herewith
oe, ana the same hereby are repealed
section 3. This ordinance shall take
erect immediately after its legal passage
and publication.
- Passed and ordained by the Town
Council of the Town OF Punta Gorda
FLORIDA, in adjourned session assembled.
on this the 31st dav of May, A. d. 1916
). f. j. TRABUE, Pres. of Council
Attest a. M. HATCH, Clerk
Approved by me on this the 81 day Of
May 1916.
'SeaD e. w. SMITH, Mayor
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-22

Plant City Courier Rev Cats
was far from being the choice of
The Courier for governor of Flor
ida, but since he is the nominee
of the primary and chosen fairly,
we have no sympathy with that
element which talks of boiling the
party and voting for an indie
pendent candidate or the nominee
of another party. No man who
participated in the primary Of
June 9th and cast his vote for one
of the five candidates for Govern
or, can honorably do anything
else than vote for Cats in No
vember After all, there is moth
ing in Cats platform that need
alarm any good citizen, and it is
possible that four years of Cats
may have some very beneficial eff
fects.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-22
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP
A CONTINUOUS CAMPAIGN
Suggestions For Making Our Town Better Home
TOwn-Charman OF National Bureau
Says Start Now and KeepIt
Up the Year Round

chairman. On this committee are va
rious civic and business leaders, includ-
ing the leading club women of the city.
Each member Of the general commit.
tee is chairman of subcommittee re.
sponsible for some definite department
of the campaigns activity. The Dl
rector Of Streets and Sewers is chlir.
man of the committee on Refuse
Cleanup" the chief Of the Fire De.
partment is chairman of the commit
tee on fire prevention and the head Of
the Health Department is chairman
of the committee on housing reform.
partial list of these campaign com
mittees, with notation of some of the
objects of each, follows
Committees For the Work.
Street Departmental Household waste,
permanent plan, Improvement of dis
tricts which will be center of interest
in coming NationG! Democratic Con.
vention, smooth paving, signs Oh public
buildings, rubbish boxes.
Landscape Gardening - Ordinances,
campaign among property owners, yard
planting campaign among children.
Fire Prevention-Clean up rubbish,
roofs, condemn shacks that are fire
risks.
MISUNDERSTANDING yards. sprivies,
tenements, lodging houses, garbage re
Ceptacles.
Vacant 7 OIL T.
flower and vegetable gardens by school
children and Real Estate Exchange.
weed cutting, bird boxes.
Flower BoXes-In congested districts.
downtown and opposite Union Station.
unsiShtly Observation-Disclosures on
buildings. For Rent" signs, ordinances.
Appearances of Buildings - Vacant
buildings, painting. lighting of promi-
nent corners.
Street Drinking Fountains-General
and on downtown corners.
Smoke Abatement
-Billboards, posters, street
cars. circulars for children, buttons,
newspapers, moving pictures.
Speakers-On general subject, also on
special phases of campaign.
District Observation-Disclosures nui-
sances, see property owners and urge
to clean up and paint up and plant
trees
School Children Distribution of
printed matter, school gardens.
Police-Report nuisances, distribute
directions for rubbish collections, re-
quest cooperation of residents.
The chairmen Of these various COM
nittees should be the city or town
officials or civic leaders who are most
Interested in the work to be done by
he committee.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-22
INTERESTING ANALYSIS
Of the Vote of DeSoto County

The total first and second
choice votes cast in DeSoto coun
ty in the Democratic primary Of
June 9th resulted as follows;
For Governor - Cats 1875
Farris ass, Hudson 1926, Knott
HOB, Wood 1851.
For U. S. Senator-Bryan
684, Gilchrist 1909, Trammell
1899, Wall 973.
Some have thought that those
who voted for some of these state
candidates, single-shotted.
Cats received 1886 first choice
votes. Those voting for him gave
second choice votes to Farris 104
to Hudson 70; to Knott ISL; to
| Wood 331. Total number second
choice votes cast by the Cats
voters, 7S8, being 81 per cent of
their first choice vote. Farris re-
ceived 209 first choice votes.
Those voting for him gave second
choice votes to Cats 30; to Hud-
son II; to Knott So; to Wood Al.
Total number second choice votes
cast by the Farlis men 1874, being
"a per cent of their first choice
vote.
Hudson received ITO first
choice votes from which, second
choice to Cats 10; to Farris 10 !;
to Knott 80; to Wood "a. Total
SO second choice, being 81 per
cent. Of the first choice votes.
Knott received SGT first choice
votes. Those voting for him gave
second choice to Cats sc; to Far
ris IA; to Hudson SO; to Wood
100. Total 400, being SO per cent.
of their first choice vote.
Wood received 725 first choice
votes from which there were sec
ond choice votes to Cats 161; to
Farris So; to Hudson "A; to Knott
100. Total 423, being 81 per
cent of their first choice vote.
Total number first choice cast
in DeSoto county for governor
2917; total number of second
choice votes for governor 1843,
being GO per cent. of the number
of first choice votes cast. Hence in
DeSoto county 60 out of every
100 cast a second choice vote.
Of the first choice votes for
Cats, out of every 100, 81 voted
a second choice; of the Farris, Ga
of the Hudson, 81; of the Knott,
So; of the Wood, 57.-SUB-
SCRIBER.