davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05
THREE CONVENTIONS
PICK OFFICERS
TODAY
co TO ALTON IN 1921
COUNTY CLERK THOMAS FERGU-
oUsoN CHOSEN SECRETARY
or COUNTY CLERKS AND SU-
PCRVlGORS-ALTON SELECTED
AS NEXT MEETING PLACE.


The three day convention OF the
o,,,,,,, nnoial. convention came to
,.,, an ,c,,r,onn visitors
'io'' '"'''' A..
Who nave s""iitp'd inc Wv" '''
past three days were departing Iof
their bnmns AT a Joint session hold
.,,. ..,i,,rr,oort Alton W.
J"'' ,...
CHOSEN as 'h' l'-l '"'''i"- P''''
Three other cities Sprlhgheld' l'u-
quoin and Champaign, maze great e.
tort to secure the next conventions
hut were unsuccessful, the visitors
wishing to meet in the southern
section of te state,
Previous to the Joint session. sep
arate meetings of each of the conven-
items were held. when the annual cleo
ion of officers took place Those chOs-
en- 10 serve during the coming year
were as follows:
c,no,,,is,rg and County clerks
o,,.f,t o,;,c,.
w. '..,, W. fnhn nrnrhnlt1
Edwardsylle
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05
m0bILIz|MG NAVY
and PREPARING TO
DISPATCH SOLDIERS
(By the Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 5.---The Evening News learns the
government today consid ered the Polish situation
and large quantities of war materials are to be
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05
w WEATHER..

Generally fair tonight
and Friday; slightly cool.
ear tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05

London. Aug Statements print
ed by extremist newspapers here thar
Great Britain has threatened to de-
clare war against soviet Russia If the
bOlsheyik advance into Poland is not
halted have not been confirmed in au.
.hOrtatiye quarters.
Among British officials and diplo'
mats of other nations here nndisgui'-
oh anxiety is felt over the Russo
Polish situation One official said
Tho situation is as grave as that
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05
Poles Leave for hrmistice.

London, Aug. THE Polish arm's-
tice peace delegation left Warsaw TO-
Musk today, according to advices re-
cciyed here.
Thirty three Miles From Warsaw.
Warsaw, Aug. 1.--RuSSian boshe-
Wiki forces have reached Ostrov, thir'
ty-three miles northeast of Warsaw
and twenty-five miles southwest CT
l.OmZa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-05

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
HARDING'S STATEMENT

Assuming that the early retruns
are wholly dependable, do not hesi.
tate to say that I am pleased, of
course, l am happy to utter my graft.
tude. But l am not exultant. 1t is
not a personal victory. 1t is a re.
newed expression of confident Amer.
icanism and a national call to the
Republican party.
"It is also serious, the obligations
are SO solemn that instead of exult-
ing l am more given to prayer to
God to make me capable of playing
my part, and that all these calls to
responsibility may meet the aspira.
tions and expectations Of America
and the world.
81 am sure the people who have
voted the Republican ticket will un-
derstand my feeling that l should
make no unstudied statement of poll.
tics at this time beyond the express
sion made through the campaign"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
MR.. cOTHRAN ILL.

Mr.. w. S. Cothran is seriously i'll
at his home in this city. Last night
about 8 o'clock he suffered serious
attack the exact nature of which is
not stated, and for sometime he was
believed to be dangerously i'll. How
ever, he rallied considerably towards
midnight, and this morning his con-
Gition was regarded as considerably
improved. His power of speech is
somewhat affected, but this is disap-
pearing. While he is improved his
condition is such as to give serious
concern to his family and friends.
Mr.. James S. Cothran, Jr., his son
arrived in the city this morning from
Greenville and will remain until the
father has recovered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
SUB-TREASURY AT
CHICAGO WILL CLOSE
ON NOVEMBER 3

Washington, Nov. 2.-Discon-
tinuance of the sub-Treasury at
Chicago at the close of business,
Wednesday, November 8, was Or
dered today by Secretary Houston.
Mr.. Houston also announced that
the federal reserve bank at Chicago
would be prepared on that date to
handle all exchanges of paper cur
rency and United States moneys.
All outstanding gold certificates
issued by the assistant treasurer of
the United States in charge of the
Chicago sub-Treasury will be re-
ceived for payment by the reserve
bank or by the Treasurer of the
United States.
The Chicago sub-Treasury is the
second to be ordered closed by Sec
retary Houston the sub-Treasury at
Boston having been closed two
weeks ago pursuant to legislation
passed by congress.
While all of the nine sub-Treas-
uries are to be closed under the law,
there was no indication today when
discontinuance of the others would
be ordered. They are located at New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
Orleans, St. Louis, San Francisco
and Cincinnati.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
WILSON FOLLOWS
ELECTION NEWS
President Receives Returns at White
House-Goes to Bed Early and
is Asleep in Half an Hour
After Retiring.

Washington, Nov. 2.-President
Wilson received the election returns
as they came into the White House
over special wires from various Dem
ocratic headquarters. The bulletins
were delivered to him from the ex-
ecutive Offices by messengers and
during the evening he saw no one
ether than members of his immediate
family.
The early scattering returns re-
ceived during the day as the voting
progressed were transmitted to the
president and were understood to
have been received without comment.
Rain began to fall in the afternoon
and the president did not take his
usual motor ride. He met with the
five members of his cabinet who are
in the city at 4:30 o'clock but it was
said only routine matters were talked
over.
After receiving the early election
returns in his study, President Will
son retired to his bed room at 9
o'clock tonight and was asleep half
an hour afterwards.
Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi-
dents personal physician spent near
ly half an hour with Mr.. Wilson after
the latter retired. Discussing the re-
suits Of the election. DR.. Grayson
said the president showed no indica-
tion of nervous strain and that he
seemed cheerful.
He added that the president had
no comment to make On the result
of the contest.
Before leaving the White House at
midnight Secretary Tumuity issued
the following statement:
81 was privileged to be associated
with President Wilson in all of his
triumphs I rejoice that it is per-
mitted to me, an humble private in
the ranks, to be connected with him
in this hour of Democratic defeat. I
am reminded of what the president
once said: 4 would rather be de-
feated in a cause that some day will
triumph than triumph in cause ;hat
some day will be defeated"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
REV. NELL A. PRESSLY
PASSED AWAY MONDAY
News Comes of the Death of Rev
Neill E. Pressly at Tampa, Fla.
Thirty Years Missionary
of A. r. P. Church
In Mexico.

Many friends in Abbeville were
sorry to hear of the extreme illness
and subsequent death of Rev. Neill
E. Pressly, death coming Monday
evening at 10 o'clock at Tampa,
Florida, following third stroke of
paralysis. Mr.. and Mrs. Pressly had
gone to Tampa to spend the winter
with their son, Rev. Henry Pressly
in the hope that the mild climate of
that section would help to restore his
health, and the death of Mr.. Pressly
was at the home of his son.
Rev. Neill E. Pressly was great
ly esteemed and beloved minister of
his church. He was of the large Press
ly family in that church. Thirty years
and more ago he offered his services
to the church as a missionary in Mex
;co, and for thirty years he labored
there for the people of that country.
He met with success in the work un-
til the troubles of recent years made
work impossible. His failing health
too made it necessary for him to re-
turn to this country. During the time,
or a part of it, that he was in Mexi-
co he was American Vice-Consul for
that country.
Mr.. Pressly married Mrs. Rose
borough, of Fairfield County, whose
maiden name was Elliott. She is a
woman of rare ability, and has been
great helpmeet for him in the years
of his labors. He is survived by her,
his step-daughter, Miss Jennie Rose
borough, and three sons, Rev. Grier
Pressly, of Georgia, Rev. Henry
Pressly, Of Tampa, and DR.. ]. E..
Pressly, of Abbeville. DR.. j. E. Press
ly left Abbeville Immediately upon
notification of his fathers illness, and
reached Tampa before the funeral
party started back to Winnsboro, S.
c., where the funeral will be held to-
day. Mrs. ]. E. Pressly left yesterday
afternoon for Winnsboro where she
will join DR.. Pressly and attend the
funeral services.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
CLAIM FOR SENATE
Republicans Say They Have Gained
Seats

Washington, Nov. "a net Re-
publican gain of eight and possibly
ten seats in the senate was claimed
late tonight by the Republican sena-
torial committee on the basis Of
"early reports" from the senatorial
fight. Victories were claimed in
South Dakota, IdaRo, Maryland,
California, Nevada, Oklahoma, Ari-
zona and Colorado.
"Should the actual result bear out
the early indications giving the Re-
publicans a gain of eight Seats"
said the committees statement,
"they will have at the next session
81 seats to the Democrats 80, ma
jority of 1s. Should they win ten, a
majority of 32."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
GAIN FOR DEMOCRATS

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 2.-On the
basis of incomplete returns from
most of the counties of the state,
The News and Observer tonight, es-
Inmates that the Democratic ticket
state, congressional and national,
have swept North Carolina with 49,
900 majority.
All the congressional districts
have gone Democratic by safe ma
iorities and the Democratic strength
in both branches of the state legisla-
ture is maintained with a probable
gain of two senators for the Demo
Gratis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
ONE YEAR OF GRACE

South Carolina women are in no
way liable to poll tax this year, ac-
cording to an opinion by S. M.
Wolfe, attorney general, expressed
in a letter to Mrs. Eulalie Salley of
Aiken yesterday. Mrs. Salley asked
Mr.. Wolfe for his opinion on the
matter and his reply is conclusive
that the state law does not require
women to pay poll tax. Mrs. Salley,
who is chairman of the Political In
formation League of Women
Voters, is anxious to ascertain the
status of women along this line and
wired the attorney general yester-
day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
THE LATEST.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. Especial
to Press and Banner.-At P.
M. today Harding's lead in
creases. 1t appears now that the
Republicans will increase their
margin in both houses of Con-
gress. 1t appears on today's re-
turns that Harding will get not
less than three hundred and thir-
ty electoral votes, and probably
more than $50. All that can be
counted in Cox column says As
sociated Press, is the vote of
the solid South, one hundred and
twenty-seven votes. 1t appears
that Cox will not carry a North
ern or Western state. Boston
went Republican for the second
time in its history. New York
gave Harding unheard of plu-
rality.-Columbia Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
THE MARKET TODAY

Cotton was lower today, caused ac-
cording to reports by the news that
the miners in Great Britain were
voting against the proposed settle
ment of the coal strike. Later in the
day there was a rumor that the mat
ter had taken a more favorble turn.
December futures in New York
closed at 21.12 which was 38 points
lower than Mondays close. New
York spots were down 40 points at
22.1O.
The local market was inactive to-
day, little cotton being offered. The
best price as reported to US was
% 1-2 cents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
COMPULSORY SCHOOL TERM

The compulsory attendance term
for all schools of Abbeville county,
except Abbeville district and Calhoun
Falls Mill, will begin Nov. Is and con-
tinue for four consecutive months.
All parents and guardians are re-
Quested to have their children be-
tween the ages of 8 and IA in school
on or before that date.
The compulsory term for Abbeville
is for the entire term of nine months
and for Calhoun Falls Mill the first
four months of the term.
J. P. Anderson,
Attendance Officer Abbeville Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
JUNIOR ORDER MEETS

The members of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics are
taking a renewed interest in their
order. A largely attended meeting
was held at the Lodge Rooms, on
South Main Street, Tuesday evening
when degrees were conferred on can
didates according to the ritual of the
order, Several interesting and in
spring talks were made by members
of the order and generally inter
esting meeting was held.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
SEEING THE COUNTRY

Mr. and Mrs J L Mcmillan, Mrs
Leslie Mcmillan and Rayford Nc
MILAN made trip through the
country Tuesday to Owings, in Lau-
rens County. After transacting
business they enjoyed a picnic din
ner, and touched at such big towns
as Laurens, Greenwood and Hodges
on the way home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
PASSES
VERY PEACEFULLY
IN ABBEV|LLE
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY
EIGHT CITIZENS CAST VOTE
IN GENERAL ELECTION FOR
PRESIDENT-LESS NUMBER
FOR STATE OFFICERS.-RE-
PUBLICAN ELECTORS RECEIVE
TWELVE VOTES.

The election in Abbeville was a
quiet affair, though more people than
usual took the trouble to look up their
tax receipts and registration certifi-
Gates in order to cast their ballots for
the candidates of their choice.
Voting began early. When the polls
opened at o'clock the first vote was
cast by Mrs. M. T. Coleman, who took
the precaution to fetch along her
husband, so as to make it two for
Cox. Twelve women in all, eleven
white and one colored, cast their bal
lots in the selection of presidential
electors. The colored woman was
Catherine Wilson.
The following are white women
who voted: Mrs. M. T. Coleman, Mrs.
George Penney, Miss Mamie Seal,
Mrs. D. A. Rogers, Mrs. A. ]. Derby
shire, Mrs. J. S. Cochran, Miss Corrie
Killingsworth, Mrs. Wyatt Aiken,
Mrs. John T. Evans, Mrs. Joseph
Evans, Miss Mary Perrin, and Miss
Margaret Perrin.
Out of 24s votes cast for presiden-
tial electors, the republican candi-
dates received IL. Five negro men in
addition to the negro woman named
voted, so that there were votes for
Harding cast by whites at this box.
The state officers received fewer
votes than did the presidential elect
ors. Governor Cooper and the other
state officers having but 229 votes to
their credit. This difference was caus-
ed by the fact that good many vot-
ers did not cast their ballots for state
officers, these being without opposi-
tion.
Returns Received.
The returns from all sections of
the country furnished through Mr..
Tobin Of the Cotton Exchange served
to give those interested an evening
of diversion, as we'll as to furnish in
formation from which the result
might easily be seen. The votes be-
gan to come in from the East about
o'clock, and it was soon seen that
New England and the Atlantic States
Of the North had given overwhelming
pluralities for Harding. The plurali-
ties were greater by hundreds of
thousands of votes than the republi-
cans claimed, indicating an unprece-
dented landslide against The League
of Nations issue and the democratic
candidates, and showing further that
the talk about the drift to Cox in the
last two or three weeks was political
propaganda; and that there was in
reality no basis for the- statements
made to this effect.
The results in the pivital states are
announced elsewhere on this page
and they speak the American verdict
in "great and solemn referendum"
held on the League of Nations issue,
which was in reality the only issue in
the campaign.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03

The returns received at the Court
House last night over the wires of
the Western Union brought returns
which left no doubt as to the fact that
Harding is overwhelmingly elected
president. There was veritable land
slide in all Northern and Eastern
States, so far as reported. The major
tiles in all states were far in excess
of the claims of even the Republican
headquarters. The drift towards Cox,
which had been heralded throughout
this section by the democratic press,
failed to show on the surface. At II
o'clock the republicans claimed, and
the figures seemed to justify the
claim, that they had carried all North
ern states and most, if not all the
border states. Not much was received
during the evening from the Western
states on account of the fact that
their time is several hours behind
ours, and the count had not been
made at IL o'clock when the people
here grew tired of the one-sided fig
ures and went home.
The following are some of the
flashes:
New York.-Close race for Gov
ernor both the Dem. and Rep. State
headquarters are claiming victory for
their candidates for Governor. Judge
Miller was showing great pluralities
upstate while Gov. Smith was piling
up a big vote in greater New York.
215O dists, of 2733 Cox 271386
Harding, 6O9271 Debs. 102790.
New York Times comedies election
of Harding.
2256' dists. of AIS outside N. Y.
City Gov. Smith Dem. 344,506; Mil
ler 5,541,55O.
1884 dists. out 4575 outside N Y.
City. Cox 5,249;; Harding 6S8,437.
1886 dists of 4575 outside N. Y.
City. U. S. Senator Walker dem.
226,677; Wadsworth, rep. 401 PAL.
Hudson, N. Y.-Complete. Harding
2133; Cox 1878. Gov. Smith 1882;
Miller 1878.
Ohio.-1813 precints of 7145.
Harding 293,721; Cox 191, 1,403.
1O3 precincts of 7143. Harding,
1927; Cox 1867.
Chairman George Clark of the Re-
publican State Committee has wired
Senator Harding and Will H. Hayes,
Rep. National Chairman that Senator
Harding will carry Ohio by three
hundred thousand plurality.
Missouri -58 out of 1910. Harding
$500; Cox 1925.
/ Kentucky.-Louisville and Jeffer-
son County 81 districts of 290 pre-
cincts; Harding 146O9; Cox, 8143.
144 districts of 1908. Harding 203-
311; Cox 216647. President 1871
districts, Harding 254,971; Cox 272-
s75.
President. 211 precincts of 32O8.
Harding 296,O36; Cox, 321, ,661.
BOSTON.-The Globe says Hard
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03

ing carried Boston by big majority
Massachusetts, -217 districts of
221 City Boston, Cox 61392; Harding
1851.
1874 districts of 965 outside. Boston
Cox 1684S; Harding 57276.
A telegram received at Republican
National Headquarters by Former U.
S. Senator Weeks from Governor
Coolidge says that a conservative es-
innate that the National Republican
ticket carried the state by about
100000.
CHICAGO.-The Daily Journal,
Democrat, Comedies Illionis to Hard
ing by 100000. 70
Thirty news bureau estimated the
plurality of Mckinley, Rep. candidate
for Senate over Peter A. Waller,
Democrat at 325, 200.
Illinois.-174 precincts out of
$3.50 including IS in Cook county.
Harding 1854; Cox 14O96.
West Virginia.-Cox 33s4s; Hard
ing, 402s2.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Vote so far
compiled is favoring Harding. The
returns are slow.
Virginia.-Additional returns in
crease estimated majority Cox and
Roosevelt. Seems certain democrats
have reelected their candidates for
CONGRESS- in nine districts. Re-
publican is reelected in ninth.
New Jersey.-President. 16 dis
tricts of 2046. Harding 932; Cox 28O,
Debs. 8.
Newark, N. J.-Indications are
Harding will carry N. J. by 100000.
Ten Republican and two Democratic
congressman appear elected.
President. 16 districts Of 2046.
Harding 932; Cox, 280; Debs. 8.
Early count in Hudson county nor
mally a democratic stronghold shows
the vote to be very close with the Re-
publicans having a slight lead.
Topeka, Kas.-The republican state
committee claimed Kansas for Hard
ing by 100000 and have reelected
seven of the eight congressman. Gov.
Allen was reelected by about $4,000.
Oklahoma precincts out 1855
Cox, 1742; Harding 1465.
Connecticutt.-30 towns of 165.
Harding 1894; Cox 5661.
40 towns of 16S give Harding
1O4,554; Cox 59,OS1.
Tennessee.-94 out of 2060 pre-
cincts. Cox 6295; Harding 3424. Gov
Roberts, Dem. 1921, Taylor, Rep
1858. Congress Reese, Rep. 80; Hull
Dem. 1872. Clouse, Rep. 1865
Byrnes, Dem. 1872, Perry, Rep. none
Michigan.-S8 districts of 2781,
Harding 22S21; Cox Ola.
Vemont.-191 towns Of Eat. Cox
1452S; Harding 4S420.
Nebraska.-Nine precincts of 1908
Harding 1875; Cox 1893.
27 precincts of 1877. Harding
ALA; Cox 2046.
Observation-Disclosures second dis
trict of first ward Dem. four years
ago by small majority gives Harding
majority of 224.
Ohio.-Ohio goes Harding. Harding
carried every northern state and the
border states of Maryland, West Vir,
ginia, Kentucky, Missouri and proba,
bly, Oklahoma.
Dayton, Ohio.-Cox carries home
county by three thousand.
New Hampshire.-70 towns Hard
ing 1852; Cox 1852; Debs. 1872.
Iowa.-72 precincts of 1854
Harding 1868; Cox 5214.
IA precincts out 1854. Harding
33O87; Cox 11750.
Maryland.-13 precincts out S21
in state. Cox 1882; Harding 1902
Debs. two.
Indiana.-223 districts of 1888
Harding SO79O; Cox $1,000.
indianapolis, Ind.-Republican
leaders tonight telegraphed National
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03
REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE
ALL BUT SOLID SOUTH

F airly Complete Returns From All Sections OF
The Country Indicate Cox Defeated By Big
qest Majority Since Horace Greedy Ran
Presidnt- York, Massachusetts,,
New Jersey, the Entire East, The
West and Border States
For c.. 0. P.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03

New York, Nov. AT 1890 this
morning with actual returns far from
complete, Harding was certain OF
275 votes in the electoral college from
the following states: Connecticut,
Deleware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kan
sas, Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming
The states from which returns were
too meagre to justify actually placing
them in either the Harding or Cox
column were Arizona, California,
Colorado, Indiana, Kentucky, Mary
land, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana,
Nevada, New York, North Dakota
Utah, West Notwithstanding 12O.
The states which were certain for
Cox at that hour were Alabama, Ar
kansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana
Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklaho,
ma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Tex.
as and Virginia, a~total of 16 votes
in the electoral college.-The State
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-03

Headquarters that Harding will carry
Indiana by $4,000.
Nebraska.-9 precincts of 1903.
Harding 1875; Cox 7193.
South Dakota-40 districts of 1877
Harding 6104; Cox 1881.
Maine-53O districts of 632. Hard
ing 9,039; Cox 48,419.
! New Mexico.-One precinct of 679
Harding lat; Cox 225.
Colorado.-7 precincts out of 4283
Harding 900; Cox 473.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15

Argus Election
Returns

Tho Argus has made COM
plete arrangements .or the
handling OF today's primary
vote. Plans have been made
insuring a speedy and accu-
rate compilation Of the bal
loting. /
An Argus representative
will be in direct touch with
every polling place in Rock
Island, Mercer and Hender-
son counties and no time will
be lost in getting the results
into this Office.
The Argus will receive the
state returns over its two
leased wires, The Associated
Press and United Press.
Returns will be flashed on
The Argus screen and in addi-
tion the telephone service
will be maintained through
out the evening. Come down
to The Argus for the returns
or phon., r. /. 145.