davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
BN DANlD LAWRENCE.

By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The ReformerI
Copyright 1920
WASHINGTON, July 30-Several days
ago story was published that President
Wilson would wait until he had read the
speech of acceptance by Governor Cox
and then would write him d letter recog-
MIXING him as the leader of the Democratic
party. The White house. declined to COM.
ment on the story and similar silence
was observed at Dayton Bit the Incl
dent has caused considerable comment az
the writer learned by mingling with Ohio
folks and not a few Democratic politi
clans
The truth of the matter reveals rather
interesting sidelight on the relations be-
tween the President and the new leader
of the Democratic party and also exhi-
bits some of the delicacies in their re-
spective positions. The facts are these:
When Governor Cox visited President
Wilson IN Washington, the latter talked
cordially to him about the general polit-
zeal outlook and his own candidacy and
said frankly that he was glad to sur
render the leadership of the party to
the nominee of the convention. This
pleased Governor Cox very much and it
was fully expected that the President
would make some such statement in pub
lie SO that there would be no doubt in
the minds of the voters as to who was
leading the party in the coming cam
palgn. But no statement or letter has
been Forthcoming and the impression is
that Mr.. Wilson will wait until he OK
amines the speech of acceptance and de-
termines whether or not the Ohio gov
ernor has expressed himself correctly
from the Wilson viewpoint.
Out in Ohio, however tactics like that
are apt to be understood as coercion for
it is contended that Hiram johnson held
club over Senator Harding and Withheld
comment until after the speech Of ac-
ceptance and the inference promptly was
drawn that Mr.. Harding wrote his speech
merely to meet the approval Of johnson
on the league of nations issue. As mat
ter of fact, Governor Cox isn't consulting
the White house in any sense about the
speech of acceptance and is writing it
| from his own point of view, believing
| that the country expects him to express
/ us own views anu not nave OUTFITS wv
tate them. The President need have no
concern about the governors views on
| the league of nations for he has studied
| the question thoroughly and knows the
difference between reservations that nih
| lily and reservations that reassure the
| American people absolutely on questions
of sovereignty, independence and the
making of war.
/ From the Ohio point of view, as the
writer gathers it from sources here friend
/ w to Cox. it would be much better strat-
4 egy for the President To make public al
i this time what he told Governor Cox Y
4 their conversation two weeks ago at Wash
i ington rather than to wait until after
/ the speech of acceptance. For already
H friends of the Democratic nominee are
/ saying privately that the Cox's visit t.
/ the White house may have been gooc
I thing to reassure Wilson Democrats but
Il on the other hand it made other Dem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30

Miss Vera Puffer,4of Enosburg Falls,
who has been visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. f. w Puffer Of Groton, was
quite badly injured in an automobile ac.
cident Monday in the edge of Topsham.
Miss Puffer was riding with her brother,
Wendell Puffer, and other members OF
their family, the party going toward Bar
re, when in some manner he lost control
Of the car, and it went over bank None
Of the occupants of the car was injured
except Miss Puffer, whose injuries were
to the spine and one hip. the fun ex-
tent of which cannot be determined at
present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
VERMONT NEWS.

Joseph Matef1o, Daniel Custo and
Francis Rubin, whose homes are in Troy,
\. y, were arrested early Thursday
morning while in an automobile in Ben
nington by Chief of Police Patrick BRAZIL.
When the officer searched the car he
found nine fve-gallon cans of whiskey.
The trio were placed in jail and the liquor
was turned over to Francis +. Morrissey,
deputy internal revenue collector There
will be a hearing at Rutland today be.
fore the United States commissioner on
the charge of transporting liquor in VIC
lation OF the federal statute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30

During the heaviest thunder shower
that has visited that district this season,
the hay and cattle barn of John Fitzsim-
mons, located about one mile from the
village of Bristol, was struck by lightning
Wednesday night and burned to the
ground. together with all the household
furnishings, one COW, FIVE calves. two
hogs and all this seasons hay. The loss
is estimated at $4,000 and is covered with
$1,000 insurance During the same shower
he hay barn of James Gill in New Haven
was struck by lightning and burned. The
extent of the loss is unknown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30

Rather than collide head-on with an.
other machine, Capt. Reginald Buzzell, OF
Newport, shot his high powered roadster
over six-foot embankment late Sunday
evening, cut telephone pole IN two, ana
ploughed down three fence posts. Inc
machine refused to turn over ana put
for severe shaking up the captain gos
ont none the worse. .1nom1aY slI uas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30

during recess to a window in which sat
Byron Pettibone as he was comforting
with his counsel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30

drowned about O'Clock Sunday after
noon at Kendriek pond, where he had been
spending the day with his family and L.
p Ditelle on picnic and fishing trip.
Mr.. Nasseur was sitting on a ledge fish
ing with his feet on a ledge below which
was about six feet of water The
ledge gave way letting him into the wa
ter. Mr.. Dutell got into boat and rowed
to the spot as quickly as possible, but
the man had gone down for the last time.
The body was recovered later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30

Chester Clarke, aged 81, of South
Franklin. died at the St. Adams hospi-
tai "Wednesday evening from the result of
q skull fracture which he received when
the automobile which he was driving
turned turtle near Enosburg Falls last
Saturday He is survived by his wife and
three small children. Irene, aged tour
Years was also badly hurt in the same
accident and is at her home in serious
condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
COX WILL FAVOR
RESERVATIONS
In Accord With Presidents
Ideals, But Independent
Regarding Tactics
WONDERS WHY WILSON
MAINTAINS SILENCE

Statement Endorsing Cox Expected =
Talk That Wilson Is Waiting to See
Speech of Acceptance Cox's
Friends Would Like Endorsement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30

The Board Of Charities and probation
announce the appointment of Harry ..
Woodward as office deputy to succeed
Frank M Reynolds, who has resigned to
accept the appointment of deputy state
purchasing agent Mr.. Woodward is a
graduate of Norwich university, attended
Harvard Medical school, and served two
wears in the World war, eight months as
a lieutenant in the Tank corps in France.
Mr.. Woodward will begin his duties
August /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30

A. B. Foote of Cornwall is the first
candidate for any Vermont state office
that has filed his petition with the sec,
rotary # state, and yesterday morning
n large bunch of them, probably over
800. the required number, We're received
bv the secretary and placed on file. They
represented persons from various parts
of the state. Mr. Foote is candidate for
lieutenant governor.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
Caller Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
Directory of Corpus Christi ,I

u
, business houses and professional men
DRUGGISTS
iiol Railroad bye...........Ph Phone iiA
BLAKE DRUG COMPANY
a Graduate Druggist
FULTON SCREEN COMPANY
Sole Licenaed Manufacturers OF
THE FULTON latent LOCE
STRIP SCREEN
Telephone iot Factory 40 Black a.
-a.
ENGINES
We Repair engines ard Boilers
CORPUS CHRISTI BOILER
and MACHINE WORKS
Grouse q Sona.
Office and shop, Corner Laguna and
Chaparrai streets Phone iidg
GARAGES
Cars stored washed repaired Best
equipped ~ Best service
The Texas Motor Sales Co.
oRocERI-s
FuRLCW a. WARREN
lOzs Railroad Ave.
Phone
NHNHN~N
LUMBER
Complete stock % lumber and builders
supplies
L. o. Garrison lurbcr Co.
The big yard one block sar. Of ths
sizrdpipe Phone -
PAINTING AND PAPERHANolRo
COMPLETE Stock OF Paints and Varnish.
90 also good line OF wall papers. oil anc
giHHs. Picture framing.
L. !. ASHMORE
fIa Schafsel Phone 4-t
STEEL SAFES AND FILING
CABINETS
W b. Morrison
Manufacturers Distributor
goo starr 81 Telephone 800
TYpEWRtTERs
~. &, Morrison
500 Starr 81. Telephone 26i
Independent Typewriter dealer Al
tnudafd makes. In this line since 1855
TYPEWKiTERs
bought ana SOFA psethauieg and aa
Justed. Also JFpcwfIter ribbons and
supplies Gus Grimm uud son. Phone
sfi. 4N9 Charafrel.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

falll. N'0, ZEALAND and South Nfrica
continuing through Iauuar, arH ,rh
sfau'lal'N ending IN F.hruur, ln'In
then begins and increases IN ucnNff,
through March and April IN Nrril
harvesting operation, begin IN such
countries ~ Persia Asia Minor. mud
Mexico. IN Mly activity Is l''>.ru'd.
f"r then the Indian harvest hn> been
about completed and fhr harvest sen
son H. crossing NJ" Mediterranean
from north Afrisu tu southern Eur"r..
where harvest, du not become general
until June Lar" IN NAV The harvest
~ the United states begins ~ June
july and August about - I'"r cent -
the worlds crop v harvested ihc ~ra-
>nn progressing steadily norihwnri
during these months Nv September
harvest operations Hrr nearly com.
pleted. scotland northern Russia aui
siberia. the United States and canada
having a little lrft over from August
Very little harvesting ~ wheat l.
lone In October and November
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
PROPER R00ST FOR BULLETS
Platform for Fowls About Eight.
cen Inches From Floor.

Never provide rnosts until the pul.
lci> Ar, about half maIurcd \ good
plan l. to have platform erected.
about eighteen inches from m. 'lonr.
upon which they may 90 ~ nisht.
After the birds ar. about half una
turrd. rnosts can D" placed on this
platform. % which they will readily
take Where pnlle's are compelled Ia
rnost on the h"nr until We'll grown
they are very >low about taking 10
roosis when they require Il, Resides.
unless the drnppiuss are cleaned M
daily. roasting ON the hoor will >non
breed a lot ~ rod mites which VIII
torment the stock more than anything
else
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
SLIDING DOOR ON CONCRETE
o~a Farmer Solves Problem by Us.
ing Channel in Groove, Anchored
With Rods

When sliding door + used n, the
uirancc ~ u barn or machine shed
srooye between the H"or and the
pproach il often used NJ guide Tor
he door Hut when concrete l. used
his construction l. not satisfactory.
the edges are chlppci ~ hy the
,hecls ~ wagons and other machinery
IN steel Tires
An Iowa farmer has solved this
rnhlcm IN very simple and satIsfac-
Tory manner lie placed u thr---luch.
four pound channel iron IN the grove.
tIolc, wcrr drilled through the sides NJ
Intervals ~ two feet and rods placed
through them 10 srrv" n anchors
The iron PROTECTS the concrete and
forms a smooth guide for the door.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
MARKET FOR PUReBReD SlReS
One Method 10 TO insvours,e a Cam.
psipn for High. c ASS Bulls In
Place Of Scrubs

There are iva ways ~ helping the
market for purrbrrl bulls. one meth.
oi i To- put on purrbre'i sire cam.
pnigns. which will help ~ put pure
bred bulls In place 81 scrub bulls
throughout the country. aud m. other
method Is "a casirate the p""rer lndi'
vidusls and place only the better class
~ bulls on the market 10Th methods
can b. used Ia soli advantage by the
pur-brcd men. and both methods will
h"'n the live stock production Of the
country.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
WHEAT HARVESTED IN
ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Work in United States BEGINS
Late in Month Of May.
According to Department o' Sorieul.
turs 20 Per Cent OF Crop 10 Gath.
cred IN July. rs ~ August
and IS IN June

Cndcr NJ" conditions prevailing To-
FORE the World war. - per cent " Do,
worlds wheat crop was harvested iu
July. . per cent IN August H. per
cent IN June. per cent In April. > 30
cent In January, per cent In MAY
2 per cent each Ia March aud Drcriu
her, : per cent IN September. per
cont In February, and much less than
ter cent each IN October and NJ
vvuh.r III" wheat harvest 80 tn
world may b" regarded ~ beginning
Nv bec.ml.r IN south America Ms
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

t. dream ~ ,bG'. denotes srra,
v.ulih hearts r'rhrs and honor {;
diamonds siguinrs Nnu viii quarrel
With your lower clubs. happiness and
money spades. you Vill meet with
many hardShlps Chicago American.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
HonaEer
Fine Cut Flowers.
John n. McRoberts.
POS IT E p

The undersigned hereby give warn
ng to all persons not to trespass upon
sur lands for any purpose whatever
Is we will prosecute all offenders to
the fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips. X. L. Elkin,
Mrs. Emma Daniels.
X. l.. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. p. Haekley.
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham.
Edd and y. b. Irice.
S. c. Rigsby.
d. NJ Anderson.
r. l.. Barker
B. l.. Kelley.
J. c. Rigsby.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson.
Thompson and Tracy
". I. King
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
spirit Of servie. Needed

To- mo- one man is 10 given ." io u all
Each has his part and. u he 10 "
welt iur~ aiI thnt can D." Expected ~
him Hu' o.. ,f'l never in n well " he
be not t,n>-.-.,I 81 and dominated by
the spirit 80 -rfNice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

den, Pennsylvania banker, who
clashed with John SHELTON williams,
comptroller OF currency, TO the chair
manship OF the house banking COM
mittee, succeeding Representative
Plat N New York retiring. o.
Another retirement paves the way
for Representative John ]. Nolan, OF
San Francisco, to become chairman
OF the labor committee, and through
another change Representative Wal.
lace Dempsey OF Pennsylvania Ia in
line for chalrmanship Of the rivers
and harbors committee. Represent.
alive Sinnott OF oregon. chairman OF
the public lands committee. was re.
elected.
BY defeat in the primaries Of Rep
r%esentative Esch OF Wisconsin. chair
man OF the Interstate commerce
committee, and Joint author OF tho
now railroad law. Represe. .tntive
Winslow OF Massachusetts heads The
list OF ollgiblos for the chalrmanship.
W. Bourke Cochran OF New York re.
turns to the house after an absence
of several years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, Nov. s.-Not only
did Senator Harding carry Colorado
but the republican candidates were
leading for every office on the state
ticket on returns received up to noon
today.
on returns from $50 precincts out
of the 1883 in the state, Senator
Harding was leading Governor Cox
by 32,756. The figures were Hard
ing 1859; Cox Assoc.
Samuel ID. Nicholson. OF Leadville,
was well in the lead for the United
States s~enatorship. The figures in
this ontest for $50 precincts. are
Nicholson 69,G43; Scott 46,S97;
Thomas. 6,257.
Governor Oliver II. shoup had n
substantial plurality over his two OPP
ponents, j. NJ. Collins, democrat, and
w. T.. Collins, socialist and farmer
labor. The vote In 500 precincts was;
Shoup SO,S14: j. NJ. Collins Al. 76S.
Governor Shoup Is leading the re-
publican ticket with 5000 more votes
than his party's presidential nominee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
TENNESSEE may
GO REPUBLICAN
Harding Is Leading in
the Incomplete Re
turns in State

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. "A real
surprise in the presidential election
In the south has been furnished In
Tennessee and Louisiana.
Returns from sc OF the DC counties
In Tennessee and newspaper est.
mates for the remainder Of the coun.
ties give Harding n lead OF 26S votes.
and republican stnte leaders OK
pressed hope OF breaking the solid
south" for the first time since re.
construction days. Democratic lead.
ers. however, said they were conf.
dert that later returns would give
Tennessee's electoral vote to Cover
nor Cox and Keep the state In the
democratic column.
Election OF u republican governor
In Tennessee appeared probable, re.
ttgna1 at noon showing Az Taylor.
republican nominee. leading Cover.
moi Roberts, democrat, lby approl
matoly $4,000.
While Louisiana apparently was
safely democratic. tho size OF the
vote polied by Harding came as a
distinct surprise 10 leaders on both
sides. He carried ten parishes. ap-
parently was an easy winner In the
third congregational district. and re-
ceived majorities in eight New or.
leans city precincts, mostly In the
uptown residential section.
All Of the other southern states
appeared today TO have rolled up the
traditional democratic majorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
REPUBLICANS WILL NAVE AN
INCREASED MAJORITY IN BOTH
SENATE AND the HOUSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Rcpublican
control Of congress for another two
years with an increased house major
ity n a prospective Increase in the
nenate, was a majay art OF the oicc-
ton sweep.
a net gain Of twenty votes IN the
house was Town with complete re-
turns from only seventeen states. but
with most OF the democratic strong
holds reporting.
Eight OF the fifteen republican SEN
atorinl candidates had como In win
ners today, the seven others had sub
stnnttnl leads, while In ten other
statcs, al Of the republican entrants
were reported in the van.
For the nineteen democratic senate
seats, nine OF the minority party had
been returned winners-all from
southern states-whilo in the border,
and western states, the others were
fighting an uphill bnttlc.
Increased Majority
That the general republican land
slide would seat several more republic
can senators was predicted confidently
BY hcpublicnn campaign managers,
whose claims Included a majority OF
eight to ten in the next senate. Both
the republican presidential and sena-
ANIAhA AANhNAN MNNt l"INA ANh fAAAa ~
day as ahead in California, Nevada,
Missouri. Colorado, South Dakota,
Idaho, Ohio and Washington.
OF She democrats, Senator Under
wood OF Alabama, minority leader was
reelected. and representative Helm
chosen to succeed the late Senator
Bankhead. a new face In the sen
ate on tho democratic side will be
Representative Caraway Of Arkansas,
,,t... I.T,aNaa HE.nufns HTrfrINs IL, fha
primaries. and was elected yesterday.
Among the republican leaders re-
elected were Senators Brandcgcc.
wadsworth, Dillingham;, Watson and
penrose.
In the hose. most OF the veterans,
both republicans and democrats. were
reelected, including Speaker Gillette,
now holding the record for coptinuoua
! service and elected for his fifteenth
term.
Chairman Good Of the appropria-
tions committee, and other prominent
committee chnirmen were reelected.
Pcnrosc Reelected
Taxation. tariff and other fiscal
mearures Will remain in charge nj
senator Penrose. chairman OF the
Senate finance committee. aud Re
preventative Fordney, chairman Of the
house ways and means committee,
both Of whom were reelected.
senator Wadsworth Of New York Is
expected to continue as chairman oi
the senate military affairs committee,
and undCr the seniority rule, Repre-
sentative Kahn of california. also re-
elected. would continue In like capnc-
ity for the house committee.
Most Of the important senat com
mittov chairmanships remain IN the
hands OF senators not inv Owed in yes
terday'a elections.
By defeat OF Senator Gronna OF
North Dakota, in the primaries, SEN
ator Norris OF Nebraska, is next IN
tee.
Among prospective changes In
house committee heads is probable
promotion of representative McFrad-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
Election Means End
Of League, Declares
Senator Johnson

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-Unitcd
States Senator Hiram w, johnson,
n Of the 'irreconcilables" group in
the senate fight on the league OF ma
tons, declared here today that yes
terday's election results meant the
end of the league.
No OF sophistry or pre-
tense can obscure tho issue in yes
terday's election he said. The men
and women who bear the burden and
pay the price OF war finally nave had
the opportunity TO pass upon the for
aign policy Of their country. On tho
one hand was the Decentralization Of
the league Of nations, and on the
other the American policy OF Wash
lngton, jefferson and Monroe"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 8.
Senator Harding jumped into the
lead In Oklahoma shortly before 2
o'clock this afternoon, when unoffi'
cial and incomplete returns from
1879 precincts out OF 1855 in the
state gave Harding 1l4,bO7 and Cox
1867. Returns compiled up TO
that hour had given Cox n lead Of
from two to four thousand.
John w. Harold. republican can
didate for United States senator from
Oklahoma, also leaped into the lead.
Unofficial and incomplete returns
from 1,402 precincts out OF 1855 in
the state gave him 1884 against
124.l32 for Scott Ferris, democrat.
margin OF victory still to report. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
0. P. TO ELECT
\. Y. GOVERNOR
Smith Probably Beaten;
Harding Easily Car
ries State

NEW YORK, Nov. d.-Governor
Smith. democratic candidate for re.
election, at 3:t5 o'clock today, was
leading his republican opponent.
Nathan L. Miller, Of Syracuse, by
only ESQ votes with 775 upstate dis.
tricts which Miller adherents claimed
would give their candidate a 10000
margin OF victiry still to report. The
vote stood. Smith, 1906, 243; Miller,
], 2O4,9S7.
Revised figures for 6,542 districts
out OF n total of 1905 in the state
gave for president: Cox 1851;
Harding 1~,722.i54.
Wadsworth, republican. was elect.
ed United States senator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

FARGO, n. d., Nov. s.-Fourteen
precincts out of 1901 in North Dako-
Ia give for president; Harding 1850;
Cox 27S; Debs so.
For United States senator, IS pre-
cincts give H.. IL. Perry, democrat,
1865 and DIR. E. r. 1add, republican,
(non-partisan) 1888.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. SENATOR
Harding maintained his plurality over
Governor Cox In Nebraska Throughout
out of the states 1877 precincts COM
piled early today gave him n lead Of
1t,529 over his democratic opponent.
Tho vote stood: Harding 139,g65: Cox
GS,436. on the governorship race the
contest vas atill a little close, Gov
S. r. McKeivie, republican, hay
ing S4,5O4 MS compared to 7O,O23 for
former Governor John II. Moorehead,
democrat. Arthur G.. Wray, an in
dependent, with the non-partiaan
republican candidates for congress
were reelected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 3.-sen-
Harding poiled the ~unprecedent-
ed total of 1900 in the city of New
orleans, with five OF the 157 pre-
cincts missing. He carried ten known
country parishes, apparently was an
easy victor In the congressional dis
trict, and eight city precincts mostly
in the uptown residence sections gave
him ma1oritics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
ONO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. s.-The
o o tabulation on the Ohio presi-
dental vote showed senator Harding
leading Governor Cox by 25S. sac on
returns from b,24s precincts out Of
7,l45 In the state. The vote was:
Harding, S1O.746; Cox. 1851, 500.
Returns from 3,676 precincts give
former Governor Willis n lead OF
i5S,36S votes over W. A. Julian, his
democratic opponent for United
States senator. The vote vas Wills,
531,1Gf; Julian, 3TS.796.