davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-16
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Martin and son
Wesley and Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Well,
enjoyed a motor trip and visit in
Prairie du Sac Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Sleep and daughter
Ethel, Mrs. ]. J. Penhallegon and tho
Misses Nellie and May Ivey visited
in Madison Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Plumleigh of Dodgeville
spent last week here with relatives.
Mrs. John Kennedy spent last
week with relatives in Ridgeway.
Homer Goldthrope, who had an
operation performed in the ST. Jo-
seph's hospital in Dodgeville for ap-
pendicitis is getting on nicely.
Miss Gladys Kinsman underwent
an operation in st. Joseph's hospital
last week for appendicitis.
Mis- Anna Dunn of Milwaukee is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward GrH-
Der and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schweitzer
and son George and Miss Josephine
Stude visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholss
Weier in Ridgeway Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Jacka of Sacramento,
Calf, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz Blewett.
St. Mary's school opened Monday
of last week with an enrolment OF
1877 pupils.
Rev. Frs. Arntz of Highland, Feld
of Fennimore, Goetzman of Mt. Hope
and Theodore Meyer of Racine WIS.,
tied with Rev. FIR. Nicholas Weyer
last week.
Fred Penhallegon of Rogers PARK
was a week end guest at the home oi
his brother, w. ]. Penhallegon.
Ray Alton, who has been visiting
relatives here, returned to Detroit,
Mich, Thursday, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs George Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Palzkill and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith in Willow
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Fielder o.
Platteville spent last week with rel
atives.
Wesley Martin, DR.. and Mrs. c. F.
Curry and son, Mrs. w. M. Gratiot,
Mrs. r. F. Jackson, Miss Annie Cur
ry. visited in Dubuque Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. GRADER visited
at ST. Joseph's hospital in Dodgeville
Sunday
A. w. Thoma of Green Bay spent
over Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. John Kim, ST., and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nicholas Gerlach, returnec
Saturday from a visit with relatives
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Sadie Julian returned last
week from a visit with her sister
Miss Sue Bennett in Milwaukee.
P. H. Roache has sold his dwelling
house and lot in the second ward to
Joseph Prochaska of Linden.
Mrs. A. w. Thoma, Mrs. Howarc
H. Good and Anthony Thoma spent
Thursday in Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-16

Mrs. William StuOe sunday.
Walter P. Johnston returned from
Chicago Monday.
Horace Bailey of Waynesburg,
Ohio, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Ross.
H. S. Hulburt of Ashville, North
Carolina, has been spending the past
week here with friends, the guest or
Mr.. and Mrs Charles VIM.
Miss Katheryn Davis left Monday
to attend the Whitewater normal.
John and Henry Kim of Milwa..
kee spent Sunday here with their
mother and other relatives.
John Ross, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Ross, has resumed his
studies at the Western Military
Academy, in Alton, Ill.
Mis- Grace Winn returned to Mil
waukee normal Monday to resum~
her duties as librarian.
w. H. Martin of Wauzeka visited
relatives here last week.
Russell O'Hare left Monday to at
tend the Notre Dame university in
Indiana.
Freddie Rasmussen, John Kocn
and Willard Hartford went by auto
mobile to the Dells last Tuesday and
returned home Friday.
Peter Rasmussen went to Milwau-
kee and Racine last week.
Frank Jeuck has rebuilt the W..
er Dodge and Commerce streets, ana
very nice modern residence is the
result.
Miss Mary Reese has gone from
Menominee, Wis, to Moose Lake,
Mimi, where she will teach the en-
suing year.
Miss Gladys Boase has gone to
Mamstee, Mich, where she will teach
school.
Mrs. Della Jameson has returned
to Chicago, after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hammill.
Misses Ruth McDermott and Cora
Keyes are visiting in Chicago and
Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard James and Miss
Rose Dunbar visited at Spring Green
and the Wright bungalow Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. S. r. Ridley have re-
turned from a weeks stay in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heyser and
daughter Harriet returned to Chi
cago Saturday, after a visit at the
home of Mrs. Kate Ferrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grange, Jo-
seph Richard and Mr.. and Mrs. E. J..
Ellingen returned Monday from a
visit at the Dells, Baraboo and Mad
ison.
S. Irwin Cox of Lacrosse attende4
the golden welding anniversary of his
sister, Mrs. Charles Gale here Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. John 1<irst and fam
lily Of Dodgeville were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Suthers Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Anderson, Mrs.
J. J. Kuelling and two daughters
and Miss Lucille Bauer visited at the
Charles O'Neil and William Kuel1-
ing homes in Shullsburg, Sunday.
Miss Retta Campton left Sunday
to attend the Platteville norman.
Mrs. Nicholas GRADER left Thurs
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. T. E..
LaMondy in Chicago and other rel
atives.
DR.. H. S. HuXtable, Fred Zweife1,
Leroy Winn and j. P. Harris, Jr., re-
turned Friday from attending the
fair in Elkhorn.
Peter Steffen and family of Rev.
ey, Mrs. Catherine Fielder Of Des-
Moines, Ia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MARI
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ley
and Miss Annie Fisher were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Ley,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bachelor and
daughter Mary visited in Platteville
Sunday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Turk Crown Prince
Tries to Flee But
Is Caught by Officer:

CONTANTINOPLE,. Sept. 1.-THE
Turkish crown prince has made an
unsuccessful attempt to flee from
this city to Anatola. He has been
arrested and placed under rigorous
control and his motor cars and boats
have been seized.
The action of the crown prince,
who has not concealed the fact that
his synrTathies are with the Nation
alists, is said to have provoked great
dissatisfaction among the adherents
of the existing regime.
The Yildiz palace, the sultan's
home, was surrounded by police and
a crowd of the. faithful today for
the first time since the armistice,
and prevented the sultan's participa-
ton in the INDIAN selamlik services
The precautions were taken through
fear of a plot to assassinate the sui
tan. a possible development of an
alleged plot in connection with the
reported plans of the heir apparent
Abdul Medjid Effendi, to escape to
Anatolia.
Abdul Medjids palace was sur
rounded by police Tuesday night and
British warships played searchlights
sultan against the action of the grand
vizier, Damad Ferid Pasha, who
warned the sultan of the alleged plot
involving the heir apparent. The
grand viZier defended himself, point
ing out that Abdul Medjid had sent
at ,Angora. who ha returned with
sealed letters ..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Governor to Decide
On Bibb Judgeships
On Next "Wednesday

Governor Dorsey will probably
wait until next Wednesday before
appointing an additional judge of
the Bibb superior court, to fill the
place created by act Of the last leg
slature, and to appoint a judge of
the Macon city court to succeed
Judge DUPONT Guerry, who was kill
ed by a motor truck last Saturday
afternoon in front of his home in
Vineville.
The governor said that he would
be in Macon next Wednesday to
make a speech for the Advertise
Georgia Enterprise, that he would
then confer with friends concern =
the two judgeships, and that his APP
pointments would probably De an
nounced that day or the day follow
ing.
Applicants for the superior court
judgeship are Charles Hall, NAL
colin d. Jones, r. C. Jordan, VIII
Gum, Joseph Hill Hall and John P.
Ross, all of whom are promlnenS
Macon lawyers.
The Macon city court judgeshtp
carries a salary of seventy-five hun
dred dollars year and is Consider
cd most daSira h1o office.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
1900 GEORGIANS
WILL FACE TRIAL
UNDER DRAFT LAW

Approximately 1900 youths resid-
ing in the northern district of Geor-
gia are soon to face trial in federal
court for alleged evasion of the Sc
lective draft law during the world
war. ....
~ Federal warrants were being drawn
Wednesday and will be served as rap
idly as United States deputies can
locate the defendants.
Gordon Combs, assistant district
attorney, who is supervising the is
sue of the warrants, said it was prob
able that a number of the men for
whom warrants are being drawn will
be able to establish their innocence
of any attempt to evade military
would probably be able to prove that
they actually served with the Amer1-
can forces during the war.
Mr.. Combs explained that the war.
rants were being prepared according
to the records Of the men as shown
on the official registration lists,
which may not be accurate in every
I'm cases where we get the wrong
man, or a man who can establish his
innoncence," said Mr.. Combs, "he, of
course. will be released Immediately,
but the policy Of the government is
to wage relentless warfare against
those men who wilfully evaded duty
during the war. or who Intentionally
failed to return their questionnaires
within the required time"
United States attorney Hooper
Alexander said the cases will be tried
as rapidly as the defendants are in
dicted. Each case will have to be
decided by a jury in the usual man
ner, he said
Where men are found guilty Of
failing to comply with the selecttve
service law, they will be sentenced
to Imprisonment from one day TO
one year, as the law prohibits trial
courts from imposing fines in such
cases, Mr.. Alexander said.
The first alleged offenders of the
draft laws will probably be taken
into custody before the end of the
present week, it was announced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
PROHIBITIONISTS
THREATENINGTO
IMPEACH JUDGES

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia COM
mittee was appointed today at the
Anti-Saloon league conference here
to draft resolution warning federal
judges that unless they "sacredly
perform their sacred duties" in en-
forcing prohibition laws, the league
will seek their impeachment.
Charges were made that some fed
eral judges had "coddled bootleggers
and moonshiners" and that prohibit
ton laws were being made "a force
in some. sections by the light punish,
ment.
The committee was named by the
Rev. 2. A. Baker, general superin-
tendent of the league, after speakers
at the conference had vigorously
criticized federal judges for alleged
laxity in meeting out punishment tC
those convicted of violating the pro.
hibition amendment and enforcement
law.
of the league, declared that the
warning to the federal judiciary
should be "clean cut" and a notice
to all that official obligations must
be observed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK DENIES AID
TO COTTON MEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Re-
quests of the American Cotton asso-
citation for governmental aid in fl
nancing the marketing of the cot
ton crop of the south were denied
today by Governor Harding, of the
federal reserve board.
The representatives Of the associa-
ton asked extension of credit on cot
ton loans estimated at approximate
" $500,00O,O0O in order to permit
growers to hold their cotton and pre-
vent dumping on the market at a
loss.
The solution of the problem facing
southern cotton producers, Governor
Harding said, lies with the producers
themselves and in their home banks.
Go back home and tell the peo-
pie to quit talking calamity" tbs
governor declared, suggesting that
the cotton men sell their high-grade
stock to meet demands as they arise
which would enable them to grad
ually 1iquidate their debts and hold
their low grade cotton for better
market.
The federal reserve board is
keenly alive to the importance OF
doing everything to sustain agricul-
ture in all sections Of the country
the governor told the association
members. but he added that the
board was not authorized to deal in
prices, though it's actions might
have an effect upon them. Recent
estimates of the value of this years
staple crops are 00,OO0,0OO, the
governor stated, and expansion, OF
credit to assist producers in al
parts of the country would near
about So. 600 600 in loans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Movement Is Planned to
Mobilize All Interests in
Effort to Insure Minimum
Price of 40 Cents a Pound

Announcement is made by officials
of the Georgia division of the Amer
lean Cotton association that Sep
TENDER goth will be observed in all
the cotton growing states and coun-
ties of the south as Cotton day"
Farmers and interested business
men of each county are called TO
assemble at their county seats at
IL a. m. on the morning of the
goth to join farmers and business
men from all other parts of the
cotton belt in a southwide campaign
for forty-cent cotton, basis mid
ding, and a prosperous people.
At each county meeting the fol-
lowing three subjects will constt-
tute the outstanding features OF
the program:
l. Plans for holding the cotton OF
the county until fair and just
prices can be obtained, together with
plans for cooperative marketing.
2. Plans for fully utilizing exist
ing warehouses and warehouse IA
cilities of the county and for erect
ing additional warehouses with spe-
cial emphasis in this connection on
practicable plans for financing the
crop.
8. Plans for Immediately increas-
ing the acreage in fall sown small
grains, also other crops, as the one
wise and certain plan of effecting
a reduction in cotton acreage,
pledges to this effect being taken.
Following these discussions plans
for fully organizing the county to
effect these results will be agreed
upon.
Governor Dorsey and the COVER
nor of every southern state has
been requested to issue his procla-
nation calling on the people in
cotton producing counties to as
semble on September goth for the
purpose previously stated, and the
cotton association has also asked
for the fullest cooperation of all
agricultural departments, colleges,
stations and extension workers, es-
pecially county agents. local and
county farmers unions and farm
efforts of all agencies interested in
the farmers welfare being neces-
sary, it is stated, if the cotton pro-
ducers are to accomplish the nee
essary results.
THE Importance of providing
proper financial relief to growers
holding cotton makes the southern
banker almost the keynote of our
structure" says the cotton asso-
citation announcement, "and we
therefore mention with special en-
phasis the necessity of enlisting the
interest of bankers in the fight for
better cotton prices and in the
Cotton day meetings to be held
in each county on September 20tn
1920"
r. w. Mattox, president of the
Georgia division of the cotton as
ISOLATION, left Atlanta Monday night
for Washington, d. c., where on
Wednesday he will meet with 1t
special committee of bankers and
officials of the cotton association
in comforting with the federal re-
serve board. The conference is for
the purpose of securing ample funus
through local member banks
throughout the cotton belt to f.
nance cotton in storage and there
by secure a slow movement of the
crop to market.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Census of Reno, New,
And Southern Places
Announced by Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The
census bureau today announced the
following 1920 poulation >. results
Modesto, Cal, 9241; Nisalia, Cal''
Increases since 1910: Modesto, s..
POI or 1881; Visalia 1908 or 26,4;
Reno LAS or 1916.
Grenada. Miss. 1925: Holmes,
Miss, 34,513; Lafayette, La, 30,S4l
Miss, 15,467.
FarmvilIe, Va, 1855.
Mississippi places: Pontotoc. l.
PA; Grenada. 1858; Durant, 1,S70;
Lexington, 1892.
North Carolina places: Plymouth,
I1.S47; Roper, 1,O43; Franklinton, l.
O5S; Louisville. 1854; Enfield, 1913;
Roanoke Rapids, 1859, increase l.
500 or 1910 per cent; Weldon. L.
SCI; Siler City, 1858; East Lumber
ton, Toll; Fairmont, 1000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Nation Putting Up,
Smoking Increases

WASHINGTON Figures made
public here indicate that the growth
and consumption of tobacco in the
United States are on the increase.
The production from the 1918 crop
was 1,439,97 900 pounds. The COM
bined production of cigars was T.
629 100000, of cigarettes approx
ma tely 55,OOO,0O0,O)O. and of chew.
ing and smoking tobacco and snuff
APT, 100000 pounds. There were TO-
211, 100000 cigarettes exported cur
ing the year, leaving 800 100000
factory made cigarettes for home
consumption.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Chorus Girls Come | High;
Command 500 a Week

NEW YORK-With the new theat-
rical season about to start, Broadway,
as usual, is complaining of the dearth
Of the chorus girls and the high cost
of the young women of the ensemble
who nowadays make as much, and
in some cases more than their broth
,rs and sisters of the drama. The
chorus girl of today, if she is good
looking and dresses yell enough to
tract the tired busine $ Il. an to the
tleater several times to see her, de-
lands and in most cases receives
So a week Others draw paltry
.aIary Of $50 to $50. while some eX-
ra0tionaI show girls draw as high as
500 a week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
association Sounds Gall
For *C0tt0n Day. Rallies
On Monday, September 10
GRAND JURY TO
CONSIDER KELLOY
CASE THURSDAY

The case of Jack L. Kelloy,
| charged with the murder of Leroy
Trexler, an Atlanta taXicab driver,
near Griffin last Friday, will prob
ably be aired before the Spalding
county grand jury on Thursday, &C
cording to information received from
| Griffin Wednesday.
Kelloy, who is now confined in the
Bibb county Jail in Macon, is expect
county jail Wednesday night.
In the event Kelloy is indicted by
! the grand jury-and this is regarded
as highly probably-the case will
hardly go to trial before the jan
uary, 1921, term of the Spalding su.
perior court, it was stated by court
Solicitor General f. M owen, of
the Flint circuit, has announced that
he is ready to go G to trlal az at M any
con, and Allen & Crawford, of At
| Ianta< attorneys for Kelloy, have in
Dictated that they will not be ready
to try the case at the September term
! of court.
Meanwhile Kelloy's attorneys are
engaged in a lively tilt as to the ad-
Visibility of asking the Spaldlng
county superior court to grant their
| client a change of venue, in view OIL
the reported feeling against kelloy
that exists in and near Grimm; .+
It -sas stated Tuesday that Attor-
ney Cooper, in Macon, had prepared
a motion for a change of venue whlcn
he expected to present to the court at
a hearing in Griffin following action
by the grand jury: Al
H. A. Allen, of the law t1rm Oh A.
len & Crawford, declared Win EN-
nhasis that he and his partner Woulu
not be parties to motion Tor
change of venue. lotion
I'VE consider that such motion
would be an affront to the people ~
spalding county" said d. Mr. en dii are sure up
we can get a fair and impartial trial
III 'i' statement said to have been
made Tuesday by Mrs. FRANCES Ss
ROCHE Of q 22I Kd lily sta added consder-
able interest to the case:
woman Defends Kelloy 1888
Mrs. Roche, who is a rather pref
ty blonde, declared that IN her op tIno
crime. and admitted that she visited
Elm in Macon, following his incac,
ceration in the Bibb county jail. anu
that she later employed counsel u
protect .-; interests. oeoud g
Attorney 1. Leonard CraWIoru. OF OF
Kelloy,s Atlanta counsel, returned
Wednesday morning from Macon
where he conferred with the accused
on Tuesday. -..n
Mr.. Crawford said Kelloy- stu
reiterates his innocence, and con-
tinues to assert that the murder was
committed by third man who &C
companied him and Trexler on the
automobile trip.
eve are still standing on Tn :
theory that a third party figured
prominently prom in the case" said Mr..
Crawford, land are daily gathering
Information which will enable us t.
spring more than one sensation
when the case finally comes up for
trial -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
J. W. Estes to Be
Manson S Opponent
In State Senate Race

JONESBORO. Ga, Sept. 15.-As a
result of the recount of the votes
cast in this county in last We'd
nesday's primary, the turnover race
for state senator from the Thirty
fifth district, embracing the counties
of Clayton, Cobb and Fulton, will
be between Frank Manson, of Jones'
boro, and J. Walter Estes. of Rex,
instead of between Mr.. Manson and
Davis Nelson, of Jonesboro.
The county committee ordered the
recount on request of Mr.. Estes and
after the other two candidates had
revision. In the first count, Mr..
Estes was credited with 347 votes
as against 351 in the recount; Mr.
Manson retained his 352 votes. but
Mr.. Nelson was cut down from 349
to 345.
The second primary will be held
October g.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Preparing to Return
Bodies of Americans

Preparations for shipping to the
United States of American soldiers
who fell on the battlefield or died
on French soil are going forward
here. Hundreds of carpenters, are
building collins, while scores of
seamstresses are making the funeral
ornaments which will be placed upon
the collins when they are sent back
to the United States.
Great warehouses have been trans,
formed into mortuary chapels. and
tapers are kept burning. around a
huge catafalque, which is in readi-
ness to receive the bodies as they
reach Cherbourg from the front.
The American transport Antigone,
with a cargo of lumber for collins,
arrived here today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Pen Days Were Her
Happy DAYS, She SAYS

MARIETTA, Q. = The days her
husband spent in the state peniten-
tiary were the happiest of her life,
filed Petition t for divor S from Pat
Grove. who served thirteen months
in prison. Mrs. Grove in he petit
ton says her husband made life
miserable for her upon his release
from prison, throwing everything
from his fists to china at her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Baby Daughter Helps
Dad. 80. Celebrate

Ham, 80, celebrated his birthday an
niversary here a few days ago and
the merriest attendant of the birth
day party was his eleven-months-
old daughter, Josephine, and her
sister, Thelma, three years old.
Hams wife is forty-one. Ham has
fourteen children ranging in age
from eleven months to fifty years.
He WAS twice married.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Quarterly Income
Tax PAYMENTS Due

the payment Of the third quarterly
installment of income taxes for 1919.
Collector of Internal Revenue A. o..
Blalock was unable to estimate the
amount the government would receive.
The fourth installment is due De-
cember Is.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Feared Blindness, Suicide

LONDON. Eng.-EliZabeth Bonn
ford, sixty-one, committed suicide by
THROWN herself under a train. She
had recently suffered from defective
eyesight and left letter saying she
feared she was going blind and de-
cided to take her life. L
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
MD. Womble Named
Senator in 18th

THOMASTON, Ga, Sept. 10
Among the state senators elected in
last Wednesdays state primary is
M D. Womble, well-known attorney
OF Thomaston, who will serve the
tMentY-fifth district
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Bad News for Horses;
Price of Shoes Up

CINCINNATI.-Hor attention..
The price of shoes may go higher
Journeymen horseshoers are on
vacation" here asking So day in
st I'd of IS. If their demands are
granted the cost of shoeing will
rise.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
SENATOR JONES LEADS
IN WASHINGTON PRIMARY

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 15.-United
States Senator Wesley L. Jones.
early today continued to lead three
others seeking the Republican nom
primaries, when 2O4 precincts out of
1855 in the state had reported. The
vote showed: Jones 10,O24, Erickson
1,433, Hudson 2.486, Inglis 5,216.
For the Republican nomination for
governor Roland H. Hartley was
leading when 229 precincts reported.
The vote for Democratic nomina-
ton for governor in 229 precincts
showed: Mathes "A, O'Hara %, Judd
Sc. Black 49,.