davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Prizes Worth ;S23. 900 Offered
By the Washington Herald in
Unique Circulation Campaign
Wonderful List of Awards Includes $1,000
House, Six Automobiles, Eight 500,
Eight $50 and Forty SIS Premiums, With
Special Offer of $500.

Sitythec awards totsling $4,000 offered by
ipgon Herald circulation campaign called Salesman
ship Club just nsusuated full details of which appear
part of this paper
The list headed by $1,000 home farm
full salesman prefers 5000 cash. Besides this
capital award there big utomobe$sSs Standard
S25o Jordan, $2I25 Sayers $oo Dixie Flyer $6os Aen
Maxwell Then there eight $780, eight
cash awards
This wonderful of prizes is to be given the people
siding territory which The Washington Herald crcuaes
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19


Talk of a rapidly developing
break in prices sprang up suddenly
in Washington yesterday as new
measures for battering down the
cost OF living were proposed in
Congress.
The present hot air prosperity is
bound to cease" asserted r. C.
Leftingwell. Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury, who saw indication
of a great price slide in price cut
ting by department stores.
George Hodges. OF the Ameri-
can Railway Association. declared
freight car congestion is being used
as an excuse for high prices. A
general 10 per cent reduction may
be realized if congestion is relieved
he said.
Walsh Wants Probe.
Senator Walsh Introduced a reso-
luton to investigate relation be-
tween high prices and concentra-
tion Of wealth. urging steps he said
would bring down living costs.
There will be a panic IL interest
rates continue to go up. Senator
Owen declared in a eSnate speech.
now is delaying the shipping OF
spring vegetables from the South
Hodges said, increasing prices in
cities.
In the Central West. according
to his reports. coal production is
being curtailed because of the car
shortage. and many manufacturing
plants are in danger of having to
close.
Wheat Shipments Tied Up.
In the Northwest Agriculture De-
partment reports show elevators
are clogged with 1919 wheat which,
ordinarily. is moved long before
this period of the year. At least
$3.50. 900, 900 now is tied up in this
wheat, according to publication
of the Bureau of Markets. This is
causing difficulties for banks and
business men generally in the
Northwest.
Present high prices are bound to
be reduced generally because neither
the United States nor the world can
continue long to do business on the
present basis" said Assistant Secre-
tary Leffingwell.
'naalera tAo
mercantile trade for two reasons
only.
"one. people have stopped buy
ing because prices are too high.
Two. banks are pressing the mer-
chants to take up their loans"
John Wanamaker, millionaire de-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

$500 Extra Cash Prizes.
There is nothing complicated
about the plan. Here it is in a nut.
shell. The awards are to be given
% those obtaining the largest num-
Der OF subscription credits, and
credits are allowed both old and
new subscriptions to the Daily and
Sunday Herald, or to the Daily
Herald. In other words, you get
subscriptions and you win.
Furthermore, you must win. The
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Uncle Sam Ready
To Shell Huns at
1OO-Mile Range

The signing of the -armistice
robbed America of an oppor-
tunity to shell a German city
at a distance of more than 100
miles.
This was revealed by Navy
Department officials yesterday in
letting it become known the
Navy Ordnance Bureau has COM
pleted a weapon capable of such
a performance.
When reports first reached
Washington that Paris was be-
ing shelled at a distance of
seventy-four miles. the Navy
Ordnance Bureau Immediately
set to work on the piece which
just has been completed.
Tests indicate 1t will carry
almost 110 miles.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Fall from Seventh Story
Kills Oklahoma Oil Man

New Orleans. May 1S.-Mystery
surrounded the death of L. E.
Adams. Oklahoma City oil opera
tor. whose body was discovered in
the rear of a downtown hotel here
early To-Day.
At first police believed Adams
committed suicide by jumping from
the seventh floor of his hotel. In
vestigation developed the theory
that he fell while i'll.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Muscle Grated on Nose;
Now Man Can Wiggle 1t

Prague, May 1S.-Dr. Schlosser
noted surgeon, has invented a
method Of muscle grating. He has
nafted some new skin on a pa
tents broken nose and added a por-
ion Of one Of the smaller muscles
4 the chest.
Not only was the operation COM
,letely successful. but the patient
Tow is able to move his nose at
yill. as q tapir moves its trunk.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Law Students Again Strike.

Albany, n. Y. May 1S.-The ESQ
students of the Albany Law School
went on strike" again today when
Jacob Goldenkoff, recently expelled
for alleged socialistic beliefs, re,
turned to school a second time und-
er protection OF an Injunction.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Nitti Again Cabinet Head.

Rome. May 1s-Premier Nitti. fol-
lowing a conference with Signors
Orlando and Tittoni, has agreed to
undertake formation of a new cabi-
net.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Present Hot Air Prosperity
Bound to Cease" !" Says
Treasury Official.
MUST RELIEVE FREIGHT
Car Congestion Used as Ex-
cuse by Merchants,
Il Says R. R. Man.

PkiIadelphia, May 1s.-Feder-
nj warrants were issued today
for the arrest of four members
of the Arm OF Gimbel Brothers.
The warrants charge sunrea-
sonable and unjust retail prices
In the sale of foodstuffs." The
warrants will be served tomor-
row.
The defendants are Jacob
Gimbel, president, Ellis GimbeI,
vice PRESIDENT Egbert LouEh.
secretary. and Maurice GusEen-
helm, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
STATE OF VERMONT
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
M ans
ORDNR DE- NOTICE


whereas f. A. Sheldon, Charlotte M.
! G Ferguson and Il. f. Hays, have fled
/ with the Public Service Commission of
| the State of Vermont petition repre-
senting that they are the incorporators
of a proposed public service corpora =
! ton under the laws of the State of
! Vermont to be known by the name of
Rupert Electric Company, with the
! principal office to be located a Rupert
/ in the County of Bennington and that
said petition is as follows:
TO the Public Service Commission of
the State of Vermont;
| The Rupert Electric Company, pro-
posed public service corporation, under
! the laws of the State of Vermont, by
Its incorporators, in accordance with
Chapter 2il of the Public Service Laws
Of the State OF Vermont, hereby petit
tons and requests the Public Service
/ Commission to hold public hearing in
the County of Bennington. where the
principal office of the proposed copora-
| ton is TO be located, to- determine
whether the establishment and main
tenance of such corporation viii pro-
mote the general good of the State, and
that such public hearing be held at
such time and place as the Public Ser
Vice Commission shall designate
f, A. Sheldon
lfF Charlotte NJ. G. Ferguson
Il. f. HAYS
s Notice liz Hereby given that the Pub
lie Service Commission will hold a pub
Ire hearing upon said petition at the
Putnam House. Bennington. Vermont
OH the goth day of April, 1920. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, and
agIt LIS Ordered that the petitioner
spalF cause this order OF Notice to be
iEiblished In the Bennington Banner,
All newspaper published at Bennington
III. said County of Bennington for three
weeks successively. tile last publication
10 be at least twelve days before the
2Gth day of April. 1920, and that the
petitioner shall, five days prior to the
goth day of April, 1920, file with this
Commission COPIES of the newspaper in
which this order of Notice shall have
been published.
NDated this 9Th day of March. 1920.
Walter A. button
VIM r. Warner
r,gy Eli H. Porter
Public Service Commission
of Vermont.
OFFICE OF CLERK.
Filed March 0, 1920.
Attest;Neil u. Clawson
state of Vermont
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
l. Neil D. Clawson. Clerk of the Pub
lie Service Commission of the state of
Vermont. having by law the custody
of the seal and all the records, books,
documents and papers of and apper-
tanning to said Commission. hereby
certify that the nages hereto attached
IS a true copy of order OF Notice In
Re Petition of Rupert Electric Com
pany in re Establishment. as fully and
COMPLETELY as the same appear by the
original files of said Commission
Given under my hand and the Seal
said Commission at Brattleboro,
Vermont. In the County of Windham on
Tits 9th day oe March. A. D., 1920.
Neil y. Clawson, Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
BENNE


Bay State Flour X
the sack. Estes Man
Frank Center leads the cls L
ing in the Methodist church Tde9Say
! evening.
Dance Wednesday, March 18th at
Hawks hall, Hurleys orchestra, adj
mission 40c.--Adv.
A trial half-pound of LaTouraine cof-
fec. will convince you that it is the
best. Estes Market. ADV
Notice-No matinee tomorrow at
Library Theatre on account Of cleo
ton usual evening shows at $50
and p. m.
Coming Wednesday Library Thea
tre~ Tho big Paramount.Artcraft
special attraction-"T Silver King"
tits e. thriller) Adv.
You'll be amazed when yougsee the
human fish 4.Niobe' eating, drinking
sewing, ljuggling undar water at
Harte Theatre today Adv.
Coming tomorrow-Library Thea
ire Lila Lee in 1.-THE Secret Garden
The story OF girl. in India, reared
amid sordid surroundings. Adv
I, Prof. e. T.. Long will meet the chorus
choir CT the Methodist church Friday
evening al 1870 for rehearsal and for
snec.al preparation for the Easter
music.
4 Poor Relations" the big feature
production at Harte Theatre today is
picture of exceptional high quality.
Produced by Nidor who produced
Turn of the Road Chapter 5 and s
OF "The Invisible Hand will also be
shown. ADV.
3 "wednesday, evening the Gage street
1 Circle of the Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist viii meet with Mrs. f. A..
Greenslet, 400 Gage street, Any ladies
1 who are strangers or newcomers to
this section of the village are cordially
! invited.
Monday evening the teachers of
children of the Sunday schools are in
yitsd to program of instruction and
! suggestion to be given at the chapel
of the Second Congregational church
at eight O'Clock. Methodist Congrega-
tional and Baptist uniting.
The canyassers, who were taking
Z the annual subscriptions for the
Methodist church yesterday. are re-
! quested to see as many as possible OF
: the people on their lists at once and
report next Thursday evening at $3.50
] in the brotherhood room of the church.
/ The minister OF the Methodist
church has charge of the mid-week
meeting Thursday evening, and win
4 speak especially to the officers and
committees recently chosen by the va
rious Sunday school classes. Par
ents of junior and senior scholars al
so are requested to be present; topic
of the evening, formation rather than
reformation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
AUCT ION SALE
Farm Stock, Household Goods
Farming Tools
THURSDAY. MARCH rs, 1920.
Commencing at 10 n. M.


Commencing at 10 n. M.
Nnson Hill Farm, Powrai. VT.
I40 Acres--I00 Tiilnble, 40 Pasture
Including large 24-room house, conven-
iently arranged for Summer Boarding
Business. with bath room and running
water; and large new barn, 100x60
feet. built in 1912.
Abundance of fine Spring Water
Wood lots;--One in Pownal, VT, known
as the Mobiles lot, and one in Stamford,
VT
Is Mich Cows, Graded Holsteins, due
to freshen this Spring.
Once yr. old Heifer; one COW, regis
tered Holstein: 8 yearling heifers. one
bull, registered Holstein; one yearling
bull; one horse. 1900 lbs; one mare, II
ing .; one brood sow. due May list; so
yearling hens. Rhode Island Reds; 10
tons first class hay; two tons oat
straw; 175 bushels OATS 20 bushels
buckwheat; double wagon; 3 spread
claims; set neck yokes; 3-seated spring
wagon; 2-seated surrey; 3 buggies. one
almost new; wagon box: hay rack; set
of heavy sleighs; three seated sleigh;
cutter, one fur robe, two lap robes;
one horse blanket, set heavy harness.
set light harness, rake harness, single
harness; manure spreader, most new;
Missouria drill Deering reaper. Buck
eye mower Yankee horse rake hay
feeder, sulky pillow, horse fork, rope and
pulley. side hill ploy shovel plow,
disc harrow smoothing harrow, spring
tooth harrow, hitler, sulky cultivator,
two one-horse cultivators. corn planters;
tree spray pump, on 50-gallon tub with
extension rods; 1-2 Dbl. Lime sulphur;
potato sprayer. grindstone. corn -sheller
wheelharrow. DeLavel cream separator
swing churn. butter worker, butter
box two ladders; set tackle blocks;
three cable chains two runner chains.
three trace chains forks and shovels
other tools too numerous to mention.
and large quantity of household goods,
etc.
John Huntington, Auctioneer.
Frank F. Mason, agent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETcnER'S
G * 8 @ A
Commissioner Notice.
EsinteB OF Ameiin Cass and Adelaide
HnISer

~ Baker
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed b. thc Honc-Gb,c Probate Court
for the District of Bennington, Com
missioners, TO reveive, examine. ind
adjust the claims and demands of al
persons against the estates of Amelia
Cass and Adelaide Baker late of Ben
nington In said District, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in offst thereto
hereby give notice that we Will meet
for the purposes aforesaid. At the late
residence OF said deceased persons in
the Town of Bennington in SAID District
on the eth day of September, E-Xt, from
z clock p. m. until O'clock p ni.,
on said day and thas six rnrths from
tie Sth day of March A. T., 1929 is
the time limited by said Copt. fer SAID
creditors to present their claims 20 as
fcr examination ana allowT"ec
Dated at BenniilG tcn tt's Sth cay Of
March. a. D. IA
Joseph T. Watson.
Robert Il. pilnrg.
Commits sinners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15

-~iiS 'nuue1t.
re hi bnag!aos he can do without
the worhi docelres himself mach. but
H. who flncies the world cannot do
viii nHt bm L. afiii more mistaken
Ia itochpfoacarsd-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
sIIsoELLEANEoUs
SALESMAN wANETD

PERMANENT. GOOD PAYING POSI-
TIoN OPEN FOR ABLE. ENERGETIC
HIGH GRADE SALESMAN IN LOCAL
TO REPRESENT NATION
ALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURING
MUST c ALL ON
JOBBERS, STORES, FACTORIES,
MILLS AND GARAGES. LINE WE'LL
ADVERTISED AND DEMAND GREAT
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
RIGHT MAN. MILWAUKEE, TANK
WORKS, MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
WANTED

gVANTED-A waitress, steady work
$500 per week room and boafd.
Hoadley's Restaurant, Brattleboro, VT
]yts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15

WANTED-Young men. II upwards.
desiring Railway Mail clerkship SID
month, write for free particulars exam
nations r. Terry (former Government
Examiner) 100 Continental Bldg,
Washington, d. c. 1876
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
LOGS WANTED

We pay SIS per thousand feet, cash,
for soft or hard wood logs delivered at
our sawmill
Fl. t. CUSHMAN MFG. co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
What Good is a Dollar?

IT'S largely up you depends how you spend ton the
value you what get for ton your ability to where
that value is to be had.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15

WANTED-To buy new mich COW,
part Jersey Address P. o. Box 20S,
North Bennington 43tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15

wANTED-woman at the Soldiers
Home. 4atf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15

WANTED-at once-2-fnch dry yell
low birch in small or large lots. Ad-
dress H. T. Cushman Mfg, Co. 4Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
FOR SALE

FOR s LIE Is aead Of ede9c. some
new mich with calves by sides; soIise
tools and one horse George u. DAYS,
near Haynes Corners, tel. 22l-S i8+
lat12
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15

WANTED-Wome attendants. Mar
shall Sanitarium, Troy, N. Y. 29t@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15

FOR SALE-House and lot. No. ,1B5
Beech st. Inquire of II. w. BurgHss,
100 Union ST.. Bennington, VT. 1915
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15

FOR SALE-UndertakinE businass
with stock and equipment. HE.
Goewey. Arlington, VT. 4et2D
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15

FOR SALE-New mich cows; also
pair of year old colts. slightly broken.
Houghton Rice, r. f. D. L, Bennington.
41t12s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
TO RENT

TO T,TNT--Stores. Offices tene-
Ments shops. stables. individual stor-
ago lockers furnished apartments and
roDDs all centrally located. Geo NJ
Hawks 42b Main St T6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15

FOR SALE-Several set of heavy and
light delivery boh-sleds Geo NJ
HAWKS Hawks Rlock str
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
TWO Wills PRObA1ED
IN COUNTY court

Two wills were offered and or.
Icrcd to probate in county court
Monday. John NJ. Campbell, de-
ceased, OF the Silver Creek section
provided in MS last testament that
after his just debts were paid all
OF his estate both real and person
al, should go to his wife, Martha
D. Campbell during her life time
and at her death to his heirs His
son, Hugh Campbell, is named ex-
executor. The will was dated
August 2S, 1919, and was witness
ed by Morris Todd and W.. S.
Roop.
In her will Edna Farris, color
ed, provided for the erection Of a
tombstone to cost Sl00 and stipu-
lated that the rest of her cash
should be used for the education
of her two grandchildren, Cornet
and Leslie Baxter TO her son.
Arthur Baxter. she leaves tract
OF IA acres at Farristown, and
provides that a 40-acre tract on
Big Hill be sold and the proceeds
be divided between her son and
brother. Arthur Bavter and Field
en- Baxter: E. II9ffisil was named
as executor Of her estate The
will provided for various beduests
of furniture and personality to
relatives. and 'friends!.S The will
was written Nov. %, 1910, and
witnessed by Lewis 'Farr;s and
Sherman Todd fs ." t-s2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
YOUNG MEN TO
LEADS, s, drive

A drive for doubling the attendance
in the Educational Department Of the
First Christian church in the next
eight weeks, is just being inaugurated
under the leadership Of four of the
leading young business men of Rich.
mond Hart Perry, Cecil Simmons,
Harris. Noland and Fred Dawson are
just setting in motion q piece of ma
chinery for Sunday School attendance
which has never been seen in Rich
mond before.
Superintendent Arnold has IN excel
lent organization and staff of teach
crs and will be prepared to take care
Of all who como. This school has been
averaging from two to three hundred
during TIE winter but the above busi-
ness men and Mr.. Carpenter, who is
working with them, say it must reg
lister five to six hundred. Mr. Arnold
is tightening up h;s organization 1oI
the staff, all of whose classes, save
JNO, tllC iiOFldCb Wlbu BtlI ctCC
room. Two of the adult classes meet
in the large auditorium Of the church.
The first step Of The campaign COM
mittee is to have every enrolled stu
dent present next Sunday. This is the
first line Of advance and is expected
to start the drive around the three
hundred mark. Turkeys Men taught
by +. E. Turley and the Eastern Ken
tucky Normal class taught by Mrs
Geo. Pickles, will be off next Sunday
in friendly contest for attendance
There are no more popular and pro-
gressive young business men in Rich
mond than the above quartet and the
largest success is certain under theil
efforts. The campaign will be of the
most constructive sort and consis-
tent effort made to conserve every
! gain that is made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
bECKHAM CHANGES .5
Fl VOTE ON TREATY
(BY Assc :iaIed PresSl

Washington, March 3-Two
more OF the republican reserva-
tions to The peace treaty, one O.
them affecting the bitterly debat,
ed Monroe Doctrine provision,
were re-adopted in the Senate
without change and b. greater
nlaJorlties than they command
ed when originally presented las:
November.
The Monroe Doctrine rcserva-
tions, which, Senators have been
told, is scarcely less Objectionable
to President Wilson than that re-
lating to Article 10, received the
support of Is democrats and won
by a vote of So to p, after a sub
stitute drafted by the democratic
leaders had been rejected Sen
ator Beckham, of Kentucky, vot-
ed for this reservation. He vot-
ed against it i'll November.
The other reservation acted up
on asserts the full jurisdiction OF
the United States over purely do
mestic questions, and was adopted
by a vote of Sc to 25. with IA
democrats helping make up the
majority.
On the Monroe Doctrine reser-
vation seven democrats who. did
mot vote for adoption in Noven-
Der swt1ng over to the republicans
OH the roll call. They were Sena-
tors c. w. Beckham. of Ken
lucky; Duncan u. Fletcher, Flori-
da; Key Pittman. and Charles B
Henderson. of Nevada; w. II
King. of Utah. Hoke Smith. OF
Georgia and Henry L. Myers. oi
Montana
Their detection On that issue
was declared by the republicans
to be a significant development i
view OF recent intimations reacl
| ing democratic Senator'S that IT,,
President had singled out tht
Monroe Doctrine and Article Il
reservations as being particularly
Objectionable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
POISONER GETS
fine FOX HOUNDS

A poisoner, who very prudently
kept his identity a secret, killed about
5000 worth of fine fox hounds for a
number of local fanciers early this
week. He put out some strychnine
on East Main street and three fine
hounds, which were kept at the home
of iPatrolman William Maupin are
dead. One of them was the fine bitch
"Music" three years old, owned by
Rodes Terrill, and about to whelp. An
other was County Clerk Jennings Mau-
pins fine old bitch "Old Lizzie one
of the few surviving daughters of the
celebrated hound Old Lee. Old Liz
was the mother of half dozen young
pups recently. Anderson Agee, the
well known deaf-mutc, had a nice
bitchgtoodie, also, and is inconsolable.
Fox hound mon are Indignant over
such actions. They say that they are
going to- exhaust ever resource to
learn the identity of the one who did
the work and make it hard for him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
Slate GOES over
/ WITHOUT W0BBLE

A good-sized delegation OF Madison
county republicans attended the dis
trict convention ct Danville Tuesday,
and then went Or 10 Louisville, where
the republican state convention meets
today. The district convention at
Danvilie was very harmonious, the
Hert-MorTow machines selections 60
ing ;over without a wobble. I.-..r
county in the district with
the exception of Spencer, had large
delegations present. George Florence,
of''Stanfdrd, presided as chairman of
the, convention. Prof. Bates, of Boyle.
was elected secretary to succeed DR..
R.. L. Dawson, of Lincoln. Three
names were brought up for candidates
to the national conventions: VIM.
Wallace. of Richmond; ]. L. Butler,
of Danville, and Rev. !. E. Woods
colored Of Danville. The first two
named were winners by coed ma
jority. The alternate Delegates select
cd were Woods and Judge w. B
Buford, of Jcssanine. III. V. Bastin,
of Garrard county, was elected with
out opposition as member of the
state central committee.
The only contest of the afternoon
came in the selection of the presiden-
tial elector when ]. l.. Perryman
widely known farmer and politician of
Adair county, won cut over Dr. Dav-
ison, of Lincoln county. The final
count stood 81 to 80.
Resolutions were drawn up by the
convention indorsing Governor Nor
row; Col. A. T. HeTt and Prof. G. w
Saffel, Shelby county colored, cdu-
Gator ,as delegate at-largc from the
state.