davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
SPACE
FOR WAR HISTORY

Efforts to ascertain what space will
be required for the section devoted
to Virginisns who rendered distin-
guished political service TO the nation
during the Period OF the war we're
made at yesterdays meeting OF the
Virginia War History commission
Judge Prentiss, who has charge OF the
work Of nrepsting that section, said
M was unpropared To state the prob
able requirements and promised to
have a statement ready for the COM
mission at the next meeting. two
weeks from date
Chairman Davis infor med the mem :
bers that a report total!ing eighty or
ninety pages would socn be received
from Washington in RESPONSE TO his
request as to the amount of lnforma
ton available in the archives at the
national capitol. This is expected 70
greatly lessen the preparatory work
of the commission
In discussing the political service
section, Adjutant-t5eneraf stern de-
clared that az least twenty-five pages
should be deTcted to a record of the
wonderful service OF the late Senator
Thomas S. Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
]. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT Ne APPEALS

The United States circuit court OF
appeals convened at IL O'Clock yes
terday for the January term, with the
following Judges and officials in at
tendance. Circuit Judges Hon J. c.
Pritchard, OF Ashville. N. c.: Hon.
Martin A Knapp, of Washington. D.
c., and Hon. Charles A. woods, OF
Marion, S. c.: Clerk Claude NJ Dean
and L. S Marshal John G Saun-
ders.
Case Argued.
old Dominion Trust company, vs.
First National bank Of Oxford. ct al.
appeal from the district court at
Raleigh, n. c. On rehearing. Argued
by S. s. p. Patteson and H M. Smith.
Jr-, of Richmond va, for the appel
ant and by Yyndham r. Meredith, OF
Richmond. va. and r. T. Hicks, OF
Henderson, N. c. for the Appcuee6
and submitted.
Case Restored to Docket
Horse Creek Coal Land COMPANY.
vs George p. Anderson, ct al. ap-
peal from the district court At Char
lesion, W. Va. Cause restored TO the
DOCKET Tor a. tSuedI LaS "a ~ ~
the present term.
r,o,,rt announced and handed down
IT'S opinion in the following cases:
F.. & W. Ritsyn. Owners and c.. ct
al. vs.. William c. Reid. managing
owner and c., appeal from the dis
trict court at Norfolk, Va Fer
Curtain opinion affirmed
Joseph A Dart. doing business as
Dart Tobacco company, VS. LucketL-
wake Tobacco COMPANY, appeal from
the district court at Richmond, Va
Opinion by Judge Knapp Reversed.
Standard Oil company, vs.. United
States OF America. ct al, appear
from the district court at Baltimore.
Nd Opinion by Judge Woods. AZ
firmed, with leave to either party to
move for leave TO take further tes-
tiuony on the question of insurance
Raymond Concrete Pile company.
vss Standard OIL com panY. ct al. ap-
peal from the district court ~ Bal
tinnore, Nd Opinion by Judge
Woods Afirmed. with leave to either
party to move for leave To take
further testimony on the question OF
insurance.
Lou Frazier. administrator OF
James L Frazier, deceased. We IL
terstate Railroad company. error To
the district court at Big Stone Gap,
Va Opinion by Judge Woodh Re-
versed
Case In Cali
Acme Manufacturing company. vE.
Arrninius Chemical company. error To
the district court at Richmond, Va
On rehearing. To be argued by T. D
Savage, of Norfolk. va, for the plain :
tiff in error and by c. v. Meredith.
Of Richmond. Va. and Messrs. Cor
don and Gordon. Of Louisa Va for
the defendant In error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
RlCHMOADER BECOMES
PROFESSOR At ". N,

DR.. Cary r. Jacob. OF Richmond.
has accepted a position In the de-
partnent OF English at William and
Nary college and has begun his new
dnIies- He Is we'll known throughout
the state as teacher. playwright
and author.
DR.. Jacob received his & s. degree
from the University OF Virginia tn
1908 and then taught In the Norfolk
academy. Later he went back and
completed the work for his doctors
degree, which was awarded him in
1912. He is q member OF the Phi
Beta Kappa society. After reoeivtng
tie Phi. p. degree, be went to the
Marion institute for two years as
teacher OF English
He has Taught at the University OF
Virginia to some extent, but chiefly
n the summer sch ooi seSstons.
The new English professor has
written several well-known books.
among them being Nature OF English
Verse" and English Verse" Sew
eral plays YTtttAn by DIR. Jacob have
been stage&aA eais country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
WATcHFuL WATERS
MAY GET SOME SUGAR

Watchful walters will be reward
ed with small quantities OF surgar dur
ing the coming week, according TO
an announcement made yesterday
One carload of sugar has already ar
rived in the city and will be unload
ed Immediately. while other and
larger shipments are on the way. D.
s. HARDWOOD. sugar broker. yester-
day predicted decline In the present
bigh prices, saying that the top peak
had been reached.
Nothing definite has been accom-
plished In the way of settlement of
the existing difference Of opinion be-
tween the fair price committee and
the department OF justice agents on
what constitutes violation OF the
com bination sales law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
Iheaters
.sHrs A COOP FE1Low~


At the Strand thsater next Mon
day. Tuesday night. Charles BnlinS-
hams latest. musical comedy success.
She's A Good Fellow, will be pre-
sented here with the original organi-
nation from the Globe theater. New
York She's A Good Fellow" has
been attracting Overlooking audiences
throughout the summer at the Globe
where the delightful music of Victor
Kern and the Witty and novel rnusi-
csl lovers. Joseph Santley, singing
comedian. heads the cast which In
cludes: Ivey Sawyer, Dorothy May
nard. Scott welsh, James c. Mar
lowe. and the inimitable Duncan Sis
terA a. pracncinus pair Of youngsters
who will make their debut here in
musical comedy
The seat sale starts tomorrow morn
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
Btg Proparty Transfers.

Jones Brothers. Incorporated. have
bought from Mary Gibson Terrie and
Fl T. Terrie, her husband. OF Char
lesion, w. Va, and Sarah Catherine
Gibson, widow Of Philip Gibson. al
Richmond, the property at 1924
OF $22. 400.
w. Greed Davis has bought from
t., q. Morris and wife lot NO. III
the plan OF Lee Park. on the west
side sx 'rabb street between Bever,
ley and wallace streets. with the
sthree-story brick apartment house
kIspwn as.>f>si1naY. for $4,000. s@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
SOUsA KEEPS BAND BUSY
WITH A MUSICAL PRANK

At each Of the concArts to be giver
by John Philip Sousa. his band and
his com pany OF vocal and instrumen-
tai soloists at the City Auditorium or
Saturday. matinee and evening, q
novel advertisement will be pre-
sented as an added feature Souss
has written a bizarre advertisement
entitled Showing on Before Com.
pany." In the rendering OF this anus.
ing musical novelty every member o;
the band performs a stunt"
There will be complete change oil
program az each concert To each
program there will be notable con,
tributions by Mary Baker. the brilliant
colatura soprano; Florence HardeuAn
the worlds greatest girl violiniste;
Frank simon, the famous cornetttst;
Fl. Benne Henton and his incompar-
able saxophone sextette. Joseph Green
greatest living performer on the xylo-
phone; Ralph Corey. unequaled in tbs
musical world as a trombone soloist
and Louis r. Frirze. the master fiuts
soloist OF today
Sousa and his band will sail for
Europe at the ciose of the pfese n,
American tour. Thu. march king and
his organization re'under contract for
= sixteen months tour OF Europe.
Sousa will open In London early in
the coming spring, where he will play
ei4Ateen weeka- So great Is the do
mand for nav SousA compositions Il
t. likely the famous composer win be
compelled to devote his whole time ia
studio work At the end OF his European
tour. His 1nArches composed during
the great world war won him greater
rAnown In Europe than he ever before
enjoyed. II was this tremendous de-
mand for sousa ana his music that
led to the European contract which
Unele Sans star bandmaster stgned
two weeks ASo. 6AatS tor TIM Gousa
conoorts are on eale 81 the Corlay
0ompany'a musa0 houDos No 4xfrn
ehAx11D - anadA ~ SoaoExnk3ona
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
'W0nAN'S AUX|L|AR|ES
TO ARRANGE FOR. DANCE

A meeting Of the woraan's auxr =
iarise OF the Hugh StockdeII Ma
chine Gun company and the Fifth.
company. First Provisional regt2
ment, Virginia infantry, national
guard. Will be held at $50 o'clock to-
morrow night at the Grays' aruorI =.
Plans will be made Tor a dance 70
be given on January ~, and The
mothers. wives, sisters and friends Of
the men in the two companies are
urged to attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
MrA ruen Haryte Bartcn

Mrs. Ellen Harvte Barton. grand
daughter OF Chief Justice. John Mar
shall, died at her home In FAuQuiAr
county Friday. The burial was at
Leads church the following day.
Mrs Barton had large number Of
friends ana % survived by one daugh-
tor. Mrs May Baton Smith and four
grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
Augustine q. Pearra

Augustine n. Pearce died at his
home in Henrico county Monday
morning at IL O'clock. He Ia sur
vived by his wife and ono SON.
Funeral will take place Thursday
morning from Four Mile Creek church
at II O'Clock, Burial will be in Oak
wood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
Mrs Isabelle Younx
Walter r. Ferret

Funeral sArvices tor Walter r. Far
rel were conducted yesterday morn
Ing from his apartment In the Park
Allison
Mr.. Ferrel Is survived by his VINE.
who was Miss Ethel Jones, OF Lynch
bury. snd daughter. AEed one year
Also two sisters, Mrs. w. D. Haynes
and Mrs. Green, both OF Da.nville
The burial took plaza yesterday In
Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
Joseph s. Binford

Burial services for Joseph 8 Bin
ford. OF 73l North Tweny-fourth
street were conducted yesterday after
noon At 1850 clock in lakewood GEM
ctAry.
He was The ron OF ". ". and An
nfA c. Biutord
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07

Winston. Of los Norch Addison street
were conducted yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. He is survived by his
wife, four sons and one daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07

! Mayo Enxat4 valued 1t 500 900.
Margaret II. Maye 4Ad the Viz
ginja Trust company qualihed yes-
e : Z. eTscI III 3, undsr e. ~: .
whtoh q valued u s100, o0o. eoee N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07

Funeral services for DIR. William
Gwathmey VIII take place today from
his home In King william county.
DR.. Gw1fnnay was forty years old
and died Monday night 1t VAUDEVILLE.
He - survived by bin wife and three
children. two bruthAss and two sis-
tArx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
Held fer IshiextnS

Wnber Fielder, a young man, who
had resided at Rueger's hotel for the
past three days was arrested last
night on the charge OF taking $3.50
from H S. Mathews OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
Charged with Assaultins wife

Robert Cooper, OF 14l1 sernres
avenue, wss arrested last night on the
charge Of uaeating his wife. Cooper
was taken to the third police sta
tion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
Charles johnson Arrested

Charles johnson. Of eaAbtgale street
was arrested last night on the charge
of stealing wash clothes and being
suspected OF house breaking He was
taken 10 the hrst police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
OPPOSE INCREASE IN
TELEPHONE RATES

Argument for and against the rate
increase requested by the Culpeper
Telephone company was heard Scsier-
day by the state corporation comnais-
sion and the contending parties given
two weeks in which to- file briefs
The coz, any operates in the coun-
tise OF CulNeper, Orange. Rappanan-
mock and Madison, having a seperate
exchange in each county. At pres
ont. no toll lis charged on converse
tions passing through two or more
exchanged and the inauguration of
Is the principal item in the company 3
petition The proposition is to charge
ten cents where two exchanges are
required to handle the message This
request Is icing vigorously opposed
by citizens OF tho four counties
D. E. Grirasley argued the case for
tho company and the town OF Gull
pepper was represented by Severn
Nottoinghau1. Culpeper county was
represented by e. E. johnson: Orage
by A. T. Browning and Rappahannock
hv Meade Fletcher. Madison had no
attorney at the hearing.
F. ". Twynaan. who is president Of
the Charlottesville Telephone COM
panv, euloSized the present manage
ment and particularly the efficient
services OF Manager Fray. He said
that If the Bell Telephone company
had the Culpcper presented them as a
gift. they would go bankrupt in a.
short pariod under existing condi-
tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
CALLS on COUNCIL
OPEN THE ARMQRI6

RESOLUTIONS setting forth that thAxos
il no Justification for the clos3u4 ~
the armoriex Of the city aEAu1oo
civilian bodies desiring them tor a&hss
letic meets, commercial and social IL
fairs when the buildings are not -
ing used by the militia and Calling
upon the city council to authorize DE-
rector of Public Safety Myers TO-
lease the halls to such organfxA-
tons were adopted by Patrick Henry
branch of the. friends OF Irish free
dom at largely attended meeting
held la tho Arcade building Last
night
In the absence OF President D. c.
O'Flaherty the chair was occupied BY
J. Lamb Okeefe. The COMMITTEES IN
charge of arrangements for the frish
liberty BAH reported, recommending
that the proposed festal celebration
be postponed until the armories are
available, there being no hall In
Richmond large enough to accomrno-
date the throng expected TO partic1-
p3tt----
! Report was also made on the pro-
gress of subscriptions 70 the fret tss
sue of the bonds OF the republic of
ireland, showing that although the
campaign has not yet opened sub
scriptions amounting TO many thou
sands OF dollars have been received
/ in Advance
| Following the business session YrlIA
songs were sung by J. J. Walsh. q
nephew of Archbishop Walsh, who
| served overseas as knights of
! Columbus secretary, later being al
/ signed TO duty as the naval station
/ in Norfolk; by John Duffy, Tho
Irish Thrush. and several other
members The revised n1ernbersl1iu
roll was certified by Secretary James
M. Purcell at this meeting, shc~tnr.
a total of ass members in good
lstanding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07

The state corporation commission
will today hear the petition Of the
Clifton Forge Telephone company
for an Increase IN existing rates Par
ties interested in the case have been
at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
Obituary
W. C. MAhouey


Funeral services for W. c. MAhoney
viii take rIace THURSDAY MORN la
a. 10, o'clock Ia Sacred Heart "a
the1rial-
Mr.. Mahoney dropped dead MONDAY
afternoon at o'clock at The ner,-
can Locomotive works His oealn
was attributed to natural causes, ne
having complained OF pain Ii ene
chest shortly ssasnze be fell ~
Besides a widow Mr.. Manoney Il
survived BY two daughters, Mrs w
H. Hulches ard Miss Helen Aahoney.
p. r.. NJ Lathrop
Funeral services for Lieutenant
Commander Patrick Theodore Moore
Lathrop, United States navy, TOOK
place yesterday at the National Gem
etsry at Arlington
Lieutenant Commander L2tnTop
was drowned while swimming near
his ship at Rio De Janero. hrazais
November 20
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters. OF California. his mother.
three brothers and one sister, MISS
Mary Randolph. Of Richmond
Mrs isabelle Young
Mrs Isabelle Young died At her
home Monday night at s.5S o'clock
at 25a6 Hanover. avenue leaving one
daughter and two sons. Miss Ethel L
Young. Edward W. Young and James
Burke Young
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

that Scurry is a Men county by long
odds.
Interested citizens got out here
Saturday and made up fund to pay
for getting the bulletins. screen
was erected at the Palace OF Sweets
on the east side OF the square. and
hundreds of people gathered there
to watch the figures.
The. very first bulletin from the
e'ection bureau showed NeH in the
lead. and as the votes piled up. Netf
maintained a lead of approximately
2 to /. and by 1880 the Neff lead
was 64.5OO and seemed to be grow
ing. and by Sunday morning the Neff
majority was 10000.
All the citis. except San Antonio
and III Paso, went to Neff
Bailey carried few southwest
counties, but Neff carried the popu-
lous counties of North, South. Cen
tral and West Texas. McLennan.
Neff's home county. Hunt, the home
of Looney. Anderson. the home Of
Tom Campbell, Hill here Luther
Nickles was reared. I the home
county of Jim Ferguson, Cooke. the
alleged home of Mr.. Bailey. all went
to Neff.
The vote in Scurry and through
out the state shows that Teas dem
ocrats are loyal to Woodrow Wilson
as they were in the May conventions
and at the Dallas and San Francisco
meetings Pat Men endorses all
that the Wilson administration has
stood for and accomplished and the
democrats of Texas have overwhelm-
ingly endorsed Pat NJ. Mem.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
at Neff Defeats Joe Bailey For Governor Of Texas
Christian Revival Meeting
A Great Success

The revival meeting which was
conducted here at the City taber-
nacle for three weeks by the Fife
brothers, closed last Sunday night
with a large audience present and
good interest shown.
The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the First Christian
church. Rev Clyde Lee Fife is an
evangelist of broad reputation. He
breaches to the minds and hearts of
the people; he urges the true heart
worship and faithfulness to God as
the cure for sin. He is not rough
in his denunciation of sin and world
liness. but he is earnest and forceful
and shows that no one can serve two
masters. None can hold to the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
Snyder's Base Ball Record.

A combination OF loose playing by
the locals and timely batting and
good base ball by Slaton helped Sny-
der to keep her record of defeats.
On paper the teams were evenly
matched. but on the field Snyder was
hopelessly outclassed, and unless the
present members OF the team show
more pep and enthusiasm a general
wedding out and shaking up will be
in order.
A losing streak will follow any
team at some time and can gener-
ally be attributed to hard luck. but
no snch alibi can be offered in the
present case. for Snyder's defeats
are due TO nothing less than rotten
playing.
The game with Post showed that
the Snyder team is capable of better
efforts and it is due the base ball
public that they get results.
The score of Wednesdays game
was 6 to in favor OF Slaton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
To Celebrate suffrage Victory.

At a Joint meeting of the ladies OF
the several churches of the town of
Snyder last Monday afternoon the
proclamation of the governor of Tex
as pertaining to woman suffrage was
read and discussed. when 1t was
unanimous that a special entertain
ment be arranged for the evening
of September in celebration OF the
18th amendment to the constitution
of the United States.
This will not only be celebration
OF a great victory for women, but an
act of acceptance and approval, an
evidence OF their willingness to enter
into this new duty with a conserva-
tive mind tending to a higher plane
of politics
At $50 p. m, on the court house
lawn, some form of refreshments
will be served. followed by an appro-
pirate program and it is the earnest
desire OF these women that every
woman of the town and especially
those OF the country. be present.
Following is the program;
Invocation 900. Mrs. w Fl. Sims
Young Americas Greed Children
Solo-"Texas" Mrs. Pope Strayhorn
Address ...... Mrs. c. r. Buchanan
Chorus ...... Ladies Choral Club
Reading ... Miss Ruth Buchanan
Piano Cuet 60, Mesdames Banks
and Barnes.
Address ..... Mrs ]. 7. Whitmore
Chorus ....... Ladies Choral Club
Reading .........M Miss Lois Sears
Sunragette Drill. Mrs. W. NJ. Nor
row, leader
Everybody invited BE on time
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

Last Saturday closed the guherna-
torial campaign in Texas and it was
a month of political heat Speakers
went into all parts of the state to
indulge in personalities. Political
theories and principles were sadly
ignored and speakers took up their
time in showing the merits and de-
merits OF the two aspirants for the
nomination.
Both sides professed TO expect vic
tory by a large majority and the
average voter was led to believe the
race was close and that the winner
would come out with a small major
ity. II is probable that even the
most ardent supporters of Mr.. Men
did not look for such a landslide for
their man as the early returns piled
up.
II is remembered that the May
conventions showed unpopularity of
the Bailey attitude toward the dem
ocratic administration. but the July
primaries demonstrated that Bailey
had big following in the state,
which led him to say in the recent
campaign that the conventions are
manipulated by politicians but the
ballots are cast by the honest people.
There is where he expected to find
his strength.
Snyder got by with but little CAM
paign excitement and the people all
kept in good humor. At times 1t
would seem like the margin OF diff
ference would be narrow in this
county. but the final results showed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
Election In Scurry County.

In the runoff primary In Scury
county last Saturday 1t is believed
that none but democrats voted.
There was no undue excitement.
People had their minds made up and
went quietly to the polls and voted.
Neff supporters felt sure of a vote
OF two to one in favor of their man.
The complete vote shows that the
county went approximately 2 1-2 to 1
in favor of Neff.
Bailey carried three boxes in the
county-Cottonwood Flats, Z to 2;
Ennis. "a to IL, and Sharon, IL to g..
At the other boxes the vote shows In
favor of Neff thus:
Hermleigh, 55-105; Dermott, 12-
%; Dunn. 27-52; Ira. 1897; Pyron.
4-31; Canyon. 9-17; Snyder, 161-
456: Fluvanna, 11-72; Bethel, 5-42;
Camp Springs. 22-S1; Lloyd Noun
tain. ST..
The total unofficial vote gives
Bailey 367, Neff s1s; Davidson SOS,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

We closed out August with more
than two hundred present in Sunday
school. We should have a large in
crease during September. Will you
not come and bring some one with
you?
Preaching at IL and 7:45. Morn
ing: THE Splendor OF Fidelity, the
Tragedy of Sloth." Evening: How
May Obtain Forgiveness"
At the morning hour Mrs. Yoder
will sing when | Get to the End OF
the Way"
Epworth Lee que at GAS.
We extend a cordial invitation for
you to attend any or all of these SER
vices. We miss you when you are
absent. j. II. Hicks, Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
Public square Improvement

The City council made a contract
last week with Arthur Brooks TO
grade the public square and cover
with gravel. and the work is now
being done. 1t is understood the
gravel is to be put on eight inches
deep and that the contract price is
$1O.5OS.00.
The crossings to he court yard
have been moved off and the hitch
chains around the court house have
been moved and put up at the mar
ket square The county will put a
concrete curb around the court yard
and It is supposed the property own
ers will have cutters made along the
front of their buildings.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
Johnson $50; Hawkins asa, Pierson

johnson $50: Hawkins Asa, Pierson
GA.
G.. n. Leath was elected county
chairman. 1890 votes.
The returns from over the state
show Pat NJ. Men OF Waco nominated
for governor, Lynch Davidson OF
Houston lieutenant governor and
william Pierson OF Greenville asso-
ciate Justice of the supreme court.
Reports from the election bureau
up to Wednesday placed Neff's ma
jority at 1888.
Mr.. Bailey received only nineteen
more votes last Saturday In Scurry
county than in the July primaries.