davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-25
FOR SALE
To Responsible Colored
Purchaser.

FOR SALE
To Responsible Colored
Purchaser.
Desirable six-room and bath,
modern homes in northwest Sec
ton of.city. Price, $3.WO-$25O
cash, $50 per month.
Also s-room houses in best Sec
ton Of southwest city. Price,
$2,25Oe$l50 cash, $3.50 per
month, including both interest
and principal.
Full particulars apply after S
pm. week days-Sundays. 9 am
to 9 pm.
B. B. PINN.
1885 Walter St. Sc. -
PETwoKTa: sEvEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE:
menr porch and cellar: Saiat-iS sieepinx bsees-
rooa; hsrdvnod Aoses anA trim: DS9eslaee
essh. seo see1 ana n e ssrn:. o~ssl. Is % Rsa dsssi
Church rad. sppesite oeldiefs' Hsae.
READY 10 MOVE IN.ONLY New HODs@
On lath q car line; 9 barge ooms. tie BAH;
watef heat: electrir EgAts; tenn, $50 cash,
$7e.se Per nnath. Address BOZ is-R. slaf
tUn nALA-lNfOKIANT
ALwAYR Rad Vuk kADvERrIaxagkx1A
Pa0Nnc = 2ss2 FOB NuhBERa. Oh CALL
We OFFER fHB BEST RARGAINs. r1x
BEET LOCATED HOUSE,. PkMEe % Low
YOU CANNOT AFFORD 10 RUf WITHO0T
sToNE & SAIRFxx. lsl2 u. Z. .,,. ~.
FOR SALE-APARTllKKTS
dANDsONE 3-0TORY DETACHED Art.
deal s.v:: rsS9i ssslH 1.ao yessH; -.
ssssHe 81 sseSes: tssee Sz22e sqa4ty 6
- sl ~ 80; - - - q $50 f1E. ~
Evening star., 1918-11-25
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.

riIla rncs nj fafS 80 40 erceIiens re.n,
dition good location. We consider this the best
buy in the suburbs. Apply J. A. HAYDEN.
FOR COL0KED AT GLENDALE, D. &c
blocks from heart Of the city: one fare: Is
minutes to Treasury; lots $3.50; S cash. $s
d st. cars marked .'Distriet Lne'' to 18Th
st. ne; see "GLENDALE'' signs; walk south
two blocks into GLENDALE, D. G. Repre-
sentative on property every dag and Sunday
until dark. IRWIN q SHANK. Owners. 141o
G ST NV Main 30OS
Evening star., 1918-11-25
HOME BUYER
OR BROKER.

Tn3 Ionefeliow ST. n.w-New Groom medern
house Both lines. Ir-ne We" r"~~-s-s ~
3. GRUvER. owner. Union Trust bldg. II
.6S
OWNER WILL GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSES.
sion of mo 'ern s1-room house Of brick con-
struction: all in good repair; Columbia Heights
situat on: must sell at once: VIII take 81. $50.
Address Fox o9s-R. Stsr Office.
. H0T'S1S. g ROOMS AND BATH: H.A.H.: IN
FIRST-CLASS CONDITION: RROOKL.AND:
PRICE. $3.50: TERMS. APPLY OWNER.
1890 1eTN ST. N.F. 19s
81 OWNER-6-ROOM FURNISHED HOME,
NV. possession: 81 .975; 81 900 cash: gas. Ad-
dress Rox ~ Star Office.
BEAUTIFUL II IME IN SAULS ADDITION
Eight rooms. la b AMI three porches, in per-
feet con iition: lot $50 feet deep. Horse has
every known modern convenience. including
shower. jewelry and silver safes, laun ry
chutes. screens. awnings. in-bookcases.
fireplaces, etc. House bnilf for pres nt owner,
who VIII give prompt possession. Price. $500.
Phone n 1906 between and 7;30 pm. for
appointment.
Evening star., 1918-11-25

signed position and wishing to leave Wash.
ington. offers Chevy Chase home at a sacrifice
price of 1850; much admired place. built
for home. entirely modern. central hall plan;
large. highly improved lot; good garage. Ad-
dress Rox 1SS-R. Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-11-25

We have the BEST IN eveg -sectian." -.
A. C. HOUGHTON 4 CO.. 1915 81 st. nv.
Phones: Main 1855 and Main 1857. err
FOR sALNIGENILEMENO ESTATE; CO
lenial mansion: II rooms, ( baths. 1O-ace
oak grove, 24-aefe garden: c019d be enaarged
ead made tie finest sanffneium afouDd WasA.
irgtpa. FULTON 3. GORDON. SWDes. Coiaesas
ba6E., Main 62n-
Evening star., 1918-11-25

SIX-ROoM HOUSE. WITH ATTIC. AMI
cellar; large lots; all outbuldings: fruit
shru6bery: coal and wood for winter: must sell
W. E. yANsCRIyER. 11th st. wharf s.w. 26'
bath; iasge basement with laundry; furnacz
heat; electric lights and gas; siate roof large
Peeeh gaEa.e ana stable beautifu, lot 60 s 9,
from electric cars; srtesian water always unds. und.
pressure. Price only 3. 100. Pay1,snt.; s0e
Se.h daie. IA Prone sse eTRss Rsst :" aas S' 'a'ei
BEAUTIFUL HOMEICORNER LOT, 16Ox150;
8r., hall. modern bath, hot-wateF heat. Rn
electricity: finished basement and attic: lares
Sesutifi @ shaded 1--WE IsWns, nuit, .sundance % shrub
hesy and hedees; freproof esrage: Dlteh nan; m
highest % section IS: SO minutes = to Tressary: win
ter's coal quick possession Sc. 500 s., 600 cash
OWNER. ia kenois bldg. 11tA and g. 26s
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN ESTATE: LARGE
and cellar. place for car and poultry; lot, 90z
28s. all in shaded lawns. walks. hedges: much
sl.rubbery and all kinds Of fruit; 30 minutes T.
way, Ma half block to carr; nnished st.;
highest section; vacant: immediate possession
q sES go = T;1 W4pSER siss. keuo,, s,ae 11ta G.
FOR SAIE-SUBURBAN HOMES,. COUNTRY
ESTATES AND FARMS -.
| Our once has q list Of choice suhurhas
electric and steam reads and spiesdid high
If ysu want to derive advantaee from tn.
New Washington that is here tbst BY some moi
yet discoyered) you viii not delay in ma6ni
write and tell Us what you want, asd ",
will give you the best ohtatnable.
VIM. II: SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
scu+hrrn hldr.. s07 18th st nv.
LARGE CORNER LOT. IN CHEVY CHASE
d. c.. one block from car line; all city i'm
provements. and surrounded by nice homes
Cali clav-lard s2s 7. aftef o'clock pm.
GENTLENEN's SUBURBAN HOME, FINELY
located close to city. Of Il rooms. tile bath
lot Of one acre. with shade. nne lawn, etc.
win sell either furnished or unfurnished
terms. THIS IS 4 REAL BARGAIN.
CLARENDON SECTION. VA.
Only miles cat en electric.
7-foum frame and hath: furnace heat: elee
cellar; beautiful lawn. shade. shsub6esy aat
flowers: hedge; Tine Of bearing trees ana VIM
STONE I FAIRFAX.
Ask Toe Csessmea.
Only miles out.
Groom f,ame and bath: hot-Wa4er heat: coa
erete cellar and walks: III acres: fenced; sha6s
high elevation; blocks from Berwyn trolley
6 blocks from Laurel trolley: clnse >to steam
and bouleyard. to school. church and Storea
Very attractive and q bafSain, 8, $50: $50l
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. Ask for cRossMAy
NEAR CORNER RHODE ISLAND AVE. ANT
LIT ST.. N.E.--room frame BUNGALOW
h.Iw.h.; and gas: eiec. light: hardwood noot,
and trim; beautiful elevated lot; paved alleJ
side and rear. fine residential section. Bun
Ealow is snme as new and veD attrsetass
sT0NE \ FAIRFAX. Aak frr CROS2sdAN
Evening star., 1918-11-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

ts.R Kt.\f.
LOCATED NEAR 18th AND STS NV; CON-
sisting of storeroon and II living rooms: this
ing house: stereroom used as cafe or dining
room of same: rooms and store are partly far
nished; lease can be. purchased at appraisal
value; this desirable property can be leased for
1 or years for toe low rental Of $500 per
month. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Apply
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO..
738 18th st. NV.
Phone Main SS3O.
Evening star., 1918-11-25

CHEVY CHASE. NEAR AND NORTH
of circle-Yery attractive HOME: fire
in splendid condition; VACANT;
large grounds; fine trees; offered now
At reduced price: large double ga
rage. very reasonable terms. See %
At once.
LEE n. LATIMER COMPANY.
1874 New York ave. franklin 6106.
Evening star., 1918-11-25

HANDSOME 3eTORY DETACHED Art.
deal sv.: NS9i ssslH 1.aio yessn; -.
sssses ssst eseSee: tssse S2le sqalsy 6
Evening star., 1918-11-25

Lsrs RE-: DAYS
Evening star., 1918-11-25
wANTED-MoNEY.

$a50 FOR MONTH ON MY FURNITURE OR
salary; Easd interest; answer at once. Address
Rnx 22e-S. STAR Office. .
Evening star., 1918-11-25
THos. J. OWEN I SOW. ApcE1cNERRs.

A. T. HOFFMAN. 1890 New Ysek ave. AZ
torney for Holder Of Note.
mo2S Sd&ds ,exsu&aDl
Evening star., 1918-11-25
HOME SEEKERS
Will profit by consulting
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 18th St.

Downtown Bargain.
Immediate possession. Rhode Is
land ave. near Iowa Circle: 10
large roolIs and bath: all in good
condition. Price only $6,5Oo. Rea.
sulabie terms
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 23i5. 713 18th ct,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
Continued from Page |.


that it has surpassed any
county in the United States
in the value Of its agricultu-
raj output.
While we have today the
largest area Of land in the
United States under one ir-
rigation system, we have, in
addition, not less than 200,-
900 acres lying to the east
and west Of the present ir-
rigated section, knocking at
the door and desiring to en-
ter the District. There are
but two larger irrigation
systems in the world, both
controlled by the British
government, one in Egypt
end one in India.
The bonds of the Imperial
Irrigation District are a di-
rect obligation Of the Dis
trict and constitute a first
lien against > vast area of
farming land. which is to-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

day being intensively cult
waited and produces some OF
the earliest and most prof
liable crops in California.
Our water supply for this
territory is the Colorado liv-
err, which, according to the
measurements made Of the
river through a long period
of years by the United
States Reclamation Service,
carries an ample amount Of
water for the irrigation OF
100000 acres, while sur
veys show that not to exceed
100000 acres can ever
draw from the stream.
The minimum water sup
ply of the river passing the
headgate Of the Imperial ca
nal is sufficient for the irri-
CATION of 100000 acres,
and during the past ten
years there has been but six
months in the aggregate in
which there has been an in
sufficient supply of water in
the channel for the irriga-
Continued to Column l, Page III.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
EXHIBIT B.

New Canals, Structures, Etc. as of June 30, 1918.
Construction of Cerro Prieto Canal and Black
Butte Headgate ..-.....---..-.S 266, ,529 sc
Widening Cerro Prieto Canal with teams and
dredgers 41,372.8C
Construction of Solfatara Canal and struc-
lures including cost of survey y. 139,143.9z
Construction of Tortuoso Wasteway (includ-
ing treste) - 25, ,632 9s
Construction Of Tule S,2941(
Construction of lockwood Gate-,.....~ 225, ,7640 O!
Construction Of lockwood Intake Canal. 134,78977
Construction Of TecOOte Cutoff, including
cost of survey , O1047.7C
Construction Of Demara Cut with dredger~. 8,441.2S
Construction and extension of tracks in An
drade Quarry 9,874.35
Installation of Air Plant in Andrade Quarry 6,63204
Construction of photographers houses 7,48085
Construction of South Alamo SluiceWay~.-~ 6,2z99.
Construction Of Hemlock SluiceWay 19,813.9C
Construction Of telephone lines--------.--. 6,407.E
Installation Of derrickS at SOlfatara Head
ing and Cudahy Check.---..---,....-..-..-. 1852 9G
Construction Of power line from lockwood
Gate to HanlOn Heading .--..-.-..-. 5,3G6.43
Construction Of highway bridge over Alamo
River near st. Louis Siding --.--.-.---.- 4,7841&
Construction Of highway bridge over East
Side Main Canal at Allison Heading 1,121.37
Construction Of highway bridge Cen
trail Main Canal at Seven-Foot Drop. 1893 OF
River and canal bank rock revetment (near
Hanlon Heading) -,,- --.-.~-,-.-.~.. 83,5397G
Operation of Alamo Channel training crew,
Alamo Canal. 32220.10
Construction of oil and water tanks Andrade 564853
Construction Of bukhead between Cudahy
Check and Solfatara Heading g~,--,-...-. 174729O
Construction of Wisteria Waste Gate. 16900,64
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

Construction of West SideiMan Heading 3,405.72
Real estate, Calexico purchase of) . 100000
Construction of new warehouse at Andraae,
Cal. - 1887. .13
Additions to storehouse at Calexico head
quarters 2,45142
Construction of headquarters at Tumco site,
Hanon Heading, for Of Dredge De-
partment - - 5,33S37
Reconstruction of Alamo Wasteway- y-. 1,660.56
Check) - 5,532.63
Construction of concrete block apron in
Cerro Prieto Canal below Tue Check. 2,301 80
Miscellaneous structures ..... 6,9lS.5l
Construction of Foxtail Check--... 100000
Total 81 225 3Q9. .25
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND D1SBURSl
MENTS, MONTH OF JUNE, 1915
Construction Fund.

Construction Fund.
Cash on hand May 81, 1913 S767 $780, n
RECEIPTS.
Blankenhorn- Hunter Company and the Anglo
and London Paris National Bank: To ap-
ply on sale Of 81 500, 100000 par value Sec
ond Issue District Bonds - 1856 718.75
1903 758.4f
DISBURSEMENTS
Audited warrants (materia, ETC. )-- S63, ,121.27
Transferred to Protective Fund, per
resolution of Board of Direc-
tors - 6S 100000
131 721.27
Balance cash on hand June 80, 1918 - $772 O37 1e
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISH CURSE
MENTS, MONTH OF JUNE, 1918.
Bond Fund.

Cash on hand May 81, 19l8-...--,---.--...-
RECEIPTS.
Accrued interest on bonds: Interest
collected from B q k enhOrn-
Hunter Company and the Anglo
and London-P Paris N t i onal
Bank, at 5 per cent per annum,
from January /, 1913, to various
dates in June, 1913, on which
certain Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict Second Issue 5 Per Cent
Bonds were delivered to the
above concerns (they being joint
purchasers thereof .--.----------.-.
J. S. LoofbouroW, Collector: Account
1917-18 assessment
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-31

S695S1 06
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited warrants (material, etc. -$56450.2O
Payroll warrants 1O501.S6
Interest registered warrants--.... 14O3.94
6S356OO
Balance cash on hand June 80, 1918 --.--S 1225.06
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSE-
MENTS MONTH OF JUNE, 1918.
Protective Fund.
Cash on hand May 81 7,454.4o
RECEIPTS.
Transferred from Construction Fund, per
oution of Board of Directors rs 6S,6OOOO
$76,054. 45
DISBURSEMENTS:
Audited (material, etc., a. .46
Balance cash on hand June 80, 1918-.,.--S 1,179.99
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14

also bombarding fiercely the rear areas.
 Notwithstanding the enemys efforts, however, Chaulnes is receiving mighty visitations of shells from allied guns, and Rove has been so encroached upcn that it is now under a heavy cross fire from both the north and south and seemingly both towns ultimately must be evacuated An added danger to Rove is the fact that the French, in their operations, are knocking at the door of Lassigny. about seven miles to the south and also are pressing for ward eastward toward Noyon in wedge driving maneuver. which not only is outfIanking Rove but bringing Noyon daily nearer the range of the big guns.
 Official reports are to the effect that the Germans. fearing capture in the pocket between Rove and the Disc, al- ready are retreating along the Disc valley toward NoyonN and if the state- ments should prove true. it is not un- likely that the entire German battle line to the north will give way in unison and that even there may be q readjustment of the enemy front from Soissons to Rheims.
 Far to the north from Ypres to Al- bert, there has been considerable &C., tivity on the part of the British and French forces against the Germans. The latest German communication asserts that all the attacks were repulsed, %
 The Czecho-Slovaks >in Russia, who are opposing the bolsheyik element, have been formally recognized by Great Britain as an allied nation and their armies as an allied force Waging war against the TeutoNfc allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14
TALLAPOOSA

Dadeville, August 13.-(Special) Brandon carries Tallapoosa county for governor by small plurality of first choice votes and has majority of first and second choice votes.
 Captain White, for United States sem ator has small majority over Senator Bankhead not over 200.
 Anti-amendment candidates for rep resentative wins by small majority.
 Tate for attorney general, Cooper for associate member of public service com mission, Sanford for associate justice court of appeals, Mcclellan and Sayre for supreme court, and Moffatt for sec retary of state have small leads. All : good and Wilkinson for commissioners of agriculture are running neck and neck sE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14
BRITISH LUXURY
 TAX RECOMMENDED List of Luxuries Outlined by Tax COmmittee-Medical
 Appliances Exempt

l London, August 13-A report issued by
 that, whatever the price paid for. them,
 tax should be levied on jeweiry,
 precious stcnes, silk, velvet, fur cloth- 1 ing, perfumes, cosmetics, yachts, pleas ure boats, motor cars pictures, sculp- | tors, curios, antiques, pianos and other musical instruments, billiard tables, field and opera glasses, liquors and cor dials It is recommended also that tax be paid on meals, for accommodations in hotels, clubs, chambers and apartments, when specified prices are exceeded, and on clothing above certain prices. For mems shoes 92 will be allowed to be paid and for women's shoes B shillings. Other prices arranged are for mems hats. IS shillings; for swomen's hats, 35 shill- ings; guineas for mems suits and ! guineas for women's costumes.
 Articles for personal use also are to be taxed, as well as household furniture above certain prices, 50 guineas being the limit set for suite of furniture
 There will be a tax on thoroughbred horses valued at above 150 guineas and on dogs valued at above E5 Bicyles cost ing more than G15 will be taxed, as also will articles used in sports and games and books published before 1870, aud books in luxury binding. The proposed tax is wide one, embracing such things as rent paid for. fishing and shooting rights or purchases of live game. Ex- emption is to be made when works of art are purchased for museums, art galleries or public libraries. There is to be no tax on medical, surgical or dental applicances or on the nrst sale of the work of an artist made by him.
 self, except portraits exceeding G120.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14

amendment lost in Bibb county, same be- ing voted upon directly by voters. Bran don seems ahead for governor, Nesmith for lieutenant governCf, Tate for at torney general Sanford for court of appeals, Ellis for auditor, Allgood for commissioner of agriculture, Fonville for secretary of state, Sayre and Mcclellan for supreme court. Race for legislature close between Stewart and Pratt. Craw- ford and Woods running neck and neck for sheriff. Impossible to forecast per sonnel of state executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14
Reports Gratifying
 to Rome Government

Washington, August 13.-Neutral press reports that Vienna citizens paid as high as 40 crowns for leaflets dropped by Italian aviators in thelr recent flight over the Austrian capital in giant Caproni planes are causing great satisfaction in Rome. An offi- cial dispatch today says the cabinet has congratulated the air service on the feat
 The aviators reported that the peo- pie in the streets of Vienna fought for of the leaflets. despite pen- a1ties against touching enemy propa- ganda dropped from the air. The dis patch disclosed that one of the Italians. Santoni, upon being forced by motor trouble to land, set fire to his machine before Surrendering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14
Germany Formally <
 Accepts Proposal

Washington, August 13.--Formal ac- ceptance by Germany of the American proposal for a conference on treatment and exchange of prisoners at Berne, Switzerland. the mlddie of September was transmitted to the state depart- ment today through the Spanish for- eign office. The German government already had accepted the proposal in principle, and though no time had been fixed, the United States appointed dele gates headed by Minister Garrett at The Hague, to attend the conference. Questions relating to interned civilians also will be discussed. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14
National Committeeman
 Placed in Class One

Little Rock. Ark. August 13-Wallace Davis, Arkansas member of the demo- cratic national committee, was placed in Class l of the draft by a local board after orders had been received from General Crowder to reopen his case The local board placed Davis in Class 1, but the district appeal board granted him deferred classification after Governor Brough had appeared in his behalf. The case was then brought to the attention of General Crowder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14
l Kidnapped Baby Is
 Located in Hampton

Newport News. Va, August 13-The in- fant son of Mrs. T. P. Sawyer, for whom the civil and military police. private detevtives and individuals have been
 searching since he was amysteriously kid |naped from carriage in which he had
 been left by his mother while she was in local store, was found this after noon in Hampton, Va, at the home of William Poindexter,s colored. Poindexter says the child was left att his house by a white woman. who escaped and whose identity remains mystery. The Fbaby was lost for about 30 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14
SEVERAL KILLED IN \
 RAID ON FRANKFORT

Amsterdam, August 13.--A dispatch received here from Frankfort says do- spite the timely warning given, sew eral persons were killed and material damage was done, especially in the streets of Frankfort during the British air raid Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14
LEE

Opelika, August 13-(Special) Teasley, Brandon and Kilby running even. Anti-amendment candidates for legislature leading. Opelika, August Especial )--A heavy vote was cast in this county to- day. Teasley. Brandon and Kilby are running neck and neck, with probab- ly Kilby slightly in the lead. Teasley is ahead on second choice votes. All bright and Williams, antf-amendment candidates for the legislature. are lead ing.
 Sanford and Watkins for county so- licitor are breaking nearly even. Betts, for sheriff, is running ahead of Me GraW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14

Albany August 13.-(Special. )-Incom- plete returns from many sections of the district indicate the reelection of AL mon to Congress by a majority of 2o0O or more. D. c. Almon for circuit solicitor has apparently defeated Sample by l large majority. Smith, amendist candl- date for state senate, is leading on early returns. For governor, Kilby and Bran don are running close race in Morgan county, with Brandon apparently slightly in the lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14
Commanding Officer Heard

J. E. Myers, commanding officer at Camp Mcclellan, was the chief speak CT at the regular Chamber of Cons merce meeting Monday afternoon.
 The commanding officer made a splendid impression upon the business men of the city. Colonel Myers hsxv been invited to attend the Rotary luncheon meeting Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14
No Worms in Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indi- cates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. improve the di- gestion. and act as General Streng th- ening Tonic to the whole system. Na- ture will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. soc per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14
BALDWIN

Elberta, August 1S.- Special )-This box gives Brandon 0, Kilby 0, Purifoy 0, Teas ley Q, Wallace 35.
 Robertsdale gives Brandon IT, Kilby 1S Purifoy O. Teasley Q, Wallace 10, Bank head 23, White F.
 Bundles gives Brandon 9, Kilby ', Puri- foy 0, Teasley 2 Wallace 6, Bankhead II, White 8.
 Eight boxes in Baldwin county give Brandon 93, I<ilby 219, Purifoy O. Teas ley 35, Wallace 42.
 Fairhope: Brandon. Il; Kilby. 54; Teasley, 5; Wallace, 5; Bankhead, 9S; White, 34.
 Marlow: Kilby, 3; Wallace, 4; Bank head 6; White, 3. t
 Foley: Brandon, IT; Kilby, IS; Wal lace, 10; Bankhead, 2S; White, 12.
 Magnolia Springs: Brandon, II; Xiii by, 15; Teasley, 12. %
 Ten precincts of Baldwin give Kill by, 240; Brandon, 11S; Teasley, 56; Wallace, 56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-14
DALLAS

Selma August IS. 13.-(Special.)-In referen- dunn on the amendment P boxes out of 34 in this. Dallas, county show for the amendment 670 against 469. Amend ment will win in the county by 250 ma iority, which instructs senator and mem- bers of the house to vote for it. Bank head carries county by two to one, Kill by running ahead in governors race, with Brandon close second. Nathan Mill Ter carries county for lieutenant governor, Ellis for treasurer, Moffatt for secre- tary of state, Wilkinson for commissions CT of agriculture, Cooper and Gaillard members public utilities. Norman San l field elected sheriff, E. E. Gilmer com missioner Total vote 40 per cent below normal.
 l Selma, August Especial L)-Dallas | will be close Brandon leads in all city boxes save one.