davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
FINAL GAME WITH CUBANS MEETS ROCK HILL
Title Winning Yankee Quint
Haze Great Record for Year

Playing fifteen games Of a thir-
ty-two game schedule. on the home
hoor, and meeting all kinds Of
treatment and floor rules on foreign
floors. the Y. M. c. A Yankees. new
District independent basketball
champs closed their season with
twenty-six victories and six losses,
and totaling 1898 points to their
opponents 653.
Starting OF with three losses In
the first four starts, the Yankees
Got going and hung up seventeen
straight victories before being
stopped by the Peck Stars, 1S to Il,
In the Peck Chapel gym. Two of the
losses were to the big Baltimore
Central "Y" five, the other to wes-
tern High. This latter defeat was
avenged later in the season by a
se to 27 walloping handed the
school boys.
Get Poor Start.
During these first games, the ~
outft was In the formation stage,
twelve different men receiving
tryouts in these games. After the
Western defeat the following was
decided upon as the regular line
up, and as its record shows, proved
worthy of the name: Solomon and
lngley in forwards; Sauber at CEN
ter. and Capt. Catlin and Schafer
in the guard positions.
When Mel" Schafer left for New
York University. on the first of
1nh
promptly worked into Schafer's
guard, fitting in well and getting
hve baskets against the War Risk
outfit in his first showing in a
Yankee uniform.
The Yankee defense and its pass
work. which was it's outstanding
feature. turned the forwards and
center into a scoring machine of
the highest order.
Sauber Leading Scorer.
Although Sauber scored the most
| points for his team, Ingley gets the
/ high score for one game with his
27 baskets against the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau team. in which the
Yankees got 104 points. That Ing
ley was not fed" in order to hang
up District mark is shown by the
: fact that Solomon shot 10 baskets
and Sauber II in this game.
Too much credit cannot be given
Edwin Bratburd, manager, who. be-
sides handling the business end of
the game, acted as scorer, timer
| and general factotum for the Yam
! KEGS. and still found a little time
to get into a couple of games in
] his old place at guard.
The seasons record follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Nationals VIII Be on Edge
For Series Dith Cincinnati
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.S

President Griffith on. the golf course trying to
make 10 holes, headquarters was deserted today.
The fishermen will return tonight and Of course
it will be big fish stories the balance of the
evening
The Cincinnati Reds arrived from Miami after
a 2e-hour ride. They go to St. Petersburg to-
morrow to play the Indianapolis club the
sand lot of that town. If the players return to
Tampa in shape they will tackle the Nationals
Tuesday.
Griff wishes Moran luck on the trip and hopes
tL,at tI,. de H. haffa
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Cons Resume Sport.

Toronto. Canada, March 21.-The
cops of Toronton will again revive
the annual track and field meet this
summer which was discontinued
during the war. They gave $6.1O0
to patriotic organizations and still
have $1,345 in the treasury.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22


Phillips was agreeably surprised
at the hot spell he encountered up
on his arrival The natives say IL
was rather cold at that this morn
ing with the Thermometer at so.
Nothing new has happened in the
way of releases. 1t is on the slate.
however. for a couple of pitchers to
get their notices within forty-eight
hours to report to other clubs
InneId Problem.
Both Griff and his associates are
still working out on the infield
problem. Yesterday O'NeilI worked
for the first time in three days. and
his work opened the eyes of the
old-timers. Every day il looks more
like this is the youngster that will
play short this season. Another
youngster that has caught the crit
ical eye of the "Old Fox" is Stan
ley Harris. the second baseman.
have watched many a young
player breaking into the game, but
never in my many years of expe-
rience have / ever seen a kid play
second base any better than the
Pittston. Pa. lad has done in every
game he has been assigned to
cover the bag.
II he and O'Neill. il they are Sc
lected to cover the two positions on
either side of second. do not lead
the league in double plays, many
an old-timer will be mistaken. This
is not only my opinion, but the opin-
ion of many others on the club.
Play Cubans Again.
The final game of the Cuban
series will be played tomorrow. This
game was arranged yesterday with
the manager of the Havana stars,
in order to get more work against
high-class pitching. such as Tuero
will give them. This game should
put the boys on edge. as they are
now in good phyical condition, ex-
cept Roth. who complains of a sore
ankle. but his eye is in good shape.
The pitchers will be in Al shape to
go five innings by this time next
week. Shaw and Courtney Will open
the series Tuesday, while Johnson
and Zachary will work Wednesday.
As predicted in this column over
two weeks ago, Manager Griffith an
nounced that he was going to line
up his infield with Judge on first.
Harris at second. Leonard on third
and O'NeiIl at short.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Wants a Franchise.

Pueblo. Col. which sought berth
in the Western League and failed.
is now seeking to land a franchise
In the Arkansas Valley League. The
Smelter City has much talent de-
veloped in the strong city league
which was so successful last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Letter Club Meets.

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Central &C" Club will
be called today in the Office Of Ed
mund B. Rheem, 727 Fifteenth street
northwest All members are re-
quested to attend this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
NIGHT GOLF SCHOOL.

Boston, Mass. March 81. - The
Melrose Y. NJ. c. A. Is trying out a
new experiment in Boston. 1t has
opened a night school in golf with
Donald Vinton in charge. The in
door course is well lighted and Is
proying successful
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Olympia Team Wins.

The Olympia A c. defeated the
Berwyn team by the score of 90 to
10. The winners displayed a supe-
rior brand of team work and were
never In danger. This was the final
game of the clubmen. who had a
successful season. as they won ten
.Ad last ave ganes
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Teach EN- to RastIe.

East Lansing. Mich. March 21.-
Football players on the Michigan
Aggies' eleven this year will also
have to be skilled wrestlers. Coach
Brewer has asked all prospective
to enroll in a mat class.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
TACOMA RAISES COIN.

Tacoma. Wash. March 21.-Base-
ball went over the top in Tacoma.
The fans have raised $4,000 to back
a club this summer in the Pacific
International League. Bobby
Vaughn will manage the club.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Cards Farthest South.

Geographically the st. Louis Car
dinals are the farthest South Of any
of the big league clubs Browns
Vile Is at the extreme point in
Texas on the Rio Grande. The
Mexican city Of Matamoras lies Just
across the river.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Saliva Pitcher Quits. {,

Bradley Hogg. member Of last
years Philadelphia National pitch
ing staff. has decided to continue
his law practice instead of rejoin-
ing the Phillies. His retirement IL
due to the recent ruling against
the moist delivery. on which he re-
lies.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Churches Have Teams.

Sixteen churches at Des Moines.
Iowa. have organized baseball
league for the summer. Each
church will support a team. Much
interset is being shown in the Nro-
motion to athletics by the churches.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
HerzI After Games.

Candidates for the Herzl Athletic
Club baseball team will soon be
called for practice. "A schedule is
now being prepared and all teams
desiring games are requested to ad-
dress A. L. Bennett, sl1 Ninth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Bob Is Hustler.

Taylor, Texas. March 21.-The Mo-
bile club, of the Southern League has
a hustling manager, in Bob Cole
man. Bob came to Taylor in search
of players and worked out with! the
Browns while looking 'em over.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Real Boxers' Union.

Managers OF boxers have been ac-
Icused of being hold-ups. but here
is the first breath of new move
pment OF a boxers organization for
protection. Thirty glove dangIers In
-e-> ~ d.feodsr~ th~ir riphta. -
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Take Golf Bets.

Boston. Mass. March 81. - The
"bookies." who have heretofore con-
fined their efforts to- horse racing.
have brapched out their business to
golf. Bookmakers are handling
regular sheets on the big tourna-
nAnts hAinE hAld In n. sanfh-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Fayors Novice Boxers.

New York. March 21.-when the
International Sporting Club swings
open its doors in New York staging
bouts between stars of the ring will
not be the sole purpose. Novices
will be given every announcement
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Stars at Waco.

When the Chicago White Sox
trained at Waco. Texas. in 1912,
three bright stars were brought to
light. They were Weaver and
Rath. .infielders. and Benz. who be-
came q first-string twirler.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
.OLNERs CQMMENESEs.
on Me eAMNNM
SPORTofG q KINGS Il ~

(All Rights Reserved by Collyers News Bureau.)
Jack Hcalcy-They are going to yank this
picklcr out OF the brine barrel today. The smart
set thinks it's only question of how far Jack
will win and they are sending in the works Weights
and distance just suit him. On paper he looks
like the logical winner. Prince Bonero figures
next best and is to be knocking at the
door Old Eylers goes for the peep money.
Director James is the class in the opener
order to romp down to the pay-off station on the
procession Hot Foot is the contender Mary Fitz-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22

trials in order TO cop the kale.
Snow Queen and Drusilla have the
balance Of the purse between them.
One Best Bet of the Day,
JACK HEALEY.
Best Take n Chance Bet,
JOHN JR.
Best Pnrley-PierrOt, Phedode and
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
HAVANA SELECTIONS.

First Rnce-Director james, Hot
foot, Mary Fitzhugh.
Second Race-Shnsta, Mike Dixon,
Snyeth.
Third Race-Jack Henley, Prince
BonerO, Old Eylers.
Fourth Racc-Pierrot, Hastycora,
Mny MauIsby.
Fifth Race-John Jr., Phedodcn,
Blanca.
Sixth Race-Legacy, Snowqueen,
DrusIlla.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Tampa, Fla,
fishing trip and

than last Wednesday when his Yansn played the Hoo
Another arrival today E. Lawrence Phillips the
world official With here the
Reds and the Nationals begin shape big league style
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22

front end of the Hot Foot is the contender Mary F
hugh Of the purse her mercy the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS.
Name Posi-. Games Court Foul Total
PLAYED Goals Goals Points
TEAM RECORD.

CNote:-Asterisk 90 indicates games
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
BAPTIsTs BEGIN TExARKANA
SESSION.
(By N. N. p. 81

Texarkana, Texas, Oct 20. 1920.
At this writing hundreds Of repre-
ing in ON each Of the Incoming
trains, they are arriving for the OPEN
ing session of the general missionary
Baptist State Convention. which be-
gan the 45th annual session this
"wednesday morning the sessions are
being held at the u. X. T. Park Pa
Wilton and the Womens Auxiliary
Convention, are being held at Mt
Pisgah Baptist Church. with Mrs. s.
Prince. presiding.
preached by Rev. M. Hurd, OF Beau
mont. at the afternoon hour an inn
pressive memorial services were held
in honor Of the deceased Ministers and
crossed the mystic river OF death:
Rev. DR.. H. r. johnson. of the st.
John Baptist Church OF Houston. was
the speaker he held his bearers spell
bound as he told Of the Christian
the choir rendered many beautiful
and touching selections the fountains
of sorrow were opened and many
eyes were tear blinded as they re-
called the absent ones that are num-
bered with the silent majority.
AS we mail this News Story, Presi-
dent DR.. l.. l.. Campbell, was reading
his annual message in which he
gave q comprehensive review Of the
the convention both numerically and
financially during the year, next
week we will give the important ex-
cerpts from this address, also re-
port of the Board of Directors in
connection with the Five Million DOL
lar Campaign that has conducted DUR
ing the conventional year.
If we are to Judge by the crowds
that each incoming train Is bringing
not less than 5000 messengers and
visitors will be registered.
"Black Billy Sunday" after max
ing a whirlwind tour throughout the
state. where he addressed great
throngs Of race men and women in
Conference. reached that city ac-
companied by his wife. Mrs. Cornelia
Il. MCPHERSON, from Austin, surely
Texarkana, is the Mecca OF Texas
Baptist, and they are making a
splendid showing, Prof. c. Thomas
George, and his wife, Mrs. Eliza
Davis George, returned missionaries
from far off Dark Africa are here
having with them q little native AZ
rican girl Maud, who is the PRODIGY
Of the century. plucked from heathen-
ism in the very jungles of our be-
nighted fatherland. with in the short
period Of five years little Maud has
embraced the Christian religion and
learned to read her precious Bible
that she SO dearly loves. until she
can recite some of the longest chap
ters in the Bible from memory, every
pastor. Sunday School for Missionary
Society should have these returned
Missionaries to visit their city and
to address their congregations that
they may tell the story Of our be-
loved fatherland beyond the seas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

ference brought together from the
two hundred white and Colored So
cial and civic cooperating agencies
In thirty-three cities.
Speakers of national note presented
the subject Of industry in its various
relations. Health was featured un-
der several captions Louis I. Dub
lin, Chief Statistician of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company. dis
cussed the subject, How Life In
surance Companies May Aid in Re-
ducing Mortality"
Allen T. Burns, director of Carnegie
Corporations Americanizatlon study
committee and president of the Ma
tional Conference of Social Work.
presented the subject OF Racial Co
operation" The subJemt was dis
cussed by DR.. r. r. Motion, principal
of Tuskegee Institute. and DR.. p. T.
Durham OF Atlanta, Ga.
Eugene Kinckle Jones. executive
secretary OF the National Urban
League. and William N. Ashby. ex-
ecutive secretary OF the New Jersey
| Urban League. the host of the pres
ent conference. with headquarters at
212 Bank Street. Newark, N. J. pre-
scented a concrete example of its
work, using the Newark League as
a model.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
GOVERNMENT WOULD STOP
@NIGHT RDERs.v
(By a. m. Pl

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 2S.-Fednral
prosecution OF might riders" and
others responsible for the burning OF
Cotton and cotton gins in the South
ern States will be ordered II an inves-
tigation ordered disclosed violation
of any Federal laws.
Department of Justice agents have
been instructed to investigate and re-
port Immediately instances where
Fedral laws appear to have been vio-
lated. In most cases officials believe,
the outrages have constituted crimes
only under State laws, but the invss-
tigation was oppressed when II was in
dictated that there might have been
interference with shipments in inter-
state commerce. Governor Brough Of
Arkansas. upon being advised OF the
shooting of Nora Canada, Colored
guard at cotton gin, in Lonoke
County, issued a proclamation, citing
the killing and "1awlessness in some
of our counties growing cut OF the
prevailing low price OF cotton.I The
Governor called upon the State Adju-
tant General and sheriffs of counties
where there are likely to be dis
turbances" to use all power at their
command to suppress these night rid
ing outrages." Posts of the American
Legion also were urged to cooperate.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
FIFTH URBAN LEAGUE CONFER
ENCE A SUCCESS.
fRy A. N. Pr


Newark. N. J.. Oct. 2S-visitors at
the fifth annual conference Of the
National Urban League, which met in
Newark. Oct 20 to %. listened to the
various methods pursued by its exc
cutives in thirty-three cities during
the past year In assisting in helping
more than 100000 southern Negroes
to become adapted to a northern en-
vironment. and in fitting them into
the new industrial SURROUNDINGS to
which they were called by war con-
ditions.
Employment managers. personnel
men, and social service representatives
touching 80. 900 Negro workers from
the nine largest citfes were present.
One thousand and three hundred and
fifteen plants. covering 206 Indus
tries in these nine cities have been
served this year by the National Ur-
ban League.
1t is estimated that at least $780,
900 industrial workers are touched by
the social workers which the con-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

SENTENCE COMMUTED NY COVER
OR.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
RALPH TYLER LnAvns ADvocArn

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. ss,-Raiph w.
Tyler, who for some time has been
associated with the Cleveland Adj
vocate as managing editor, is not
with that newspaper any longer. ac-
cord to reports In circulation here.
Tyler has been connected with The
Advocate for some time.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

Atlanta, Ga. Oct, 2S.--Ulysses Cool
shy. who has been sentenced three
times to hand in Early county for
the murder Of H. j. villipigue. has
had his sentence communted to life
imprisonment by Governor Dorsey.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
GEORGE DOOLEY
NEGRO is SHOT UNDER MISTER
IOUs CIRCUMSTANCES.

Monroe. La, Oct 2S.-George Coop
er. Negro switchman for the vicks-
burg. Shreveport and Pacific railroad,
was shot under mysterious circum-
stances by masked men in the rail-
night.
Fifteen or twenty men armed with
revolvers appeared in the yards
where the Negro who was shot was
working and began shooting, firing
several shots at the Negro, only one
Of which. however, took effect. The
cause OF the shooting is undermined
by the police. There were no arrests.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
WIDOW GIVEN CONDENSATION
FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND.
"a. N. Preaal

Louisville. KY KY Oct. 2s.-com-
lowed Frankie Lowe, widow of Jo-
seph Lowe. Colored, who was shot
to death last April by w. i. James
at Wolfe's confectionery. where he
sation Boards decision IN the case
was received today by 81 A. Ander-
son. attorney in the Marion q, Tay-
Tor building. who presented the claim
of the victims widow.
The compensation granted renre-
sents So per cent OF the weekly wage
Of tn victim. II was given FOR the
full term Of ss5 weeks and is retro
active pack 70 seven days following
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
100 NEGRO STUDENTS ENTER
OHIO UNIVERSITY.
IA. N. III

"a. N. P.)
Columbus. Ohio. Oct. ashore than
100 Colored students entered the Ohio
State University here, at the be-
ginning tn colleges of law, medicine,
pharmacy and dental surgery being
represented.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
DnmocnArrc PARTY.
Elector. for President and Vice
Presidents

es ~ .s-..
ho1Ai.L ~ VA. taise. ~ Asts ?.
= ~ s<, 1880 e ss.e. ~ T,ss NJ
MORGAN +. vINING. Dist No. O.
ALF MORRIS. Dist. No. 3.
G. B. RANDELL. Dist. No. 4.
mo =. hAhEis; D,s1 80 =
Y =. Snm Dis., 70
cEoRcn cHARr TON. Dist. No. 9.
NJ 49, 4 80
COOPER SAMSON. Dist. No. 10.
". Il. SPELL, Dist No. II.
~ - So''s AA'' 49, 's''
q v. TERRELL. Dist. No, IS.
'' Do' 1'-, - 80
,ot5u - pprecom n,.t No *
Z X ls pINaz. D D'ss No No. H. T.
T B BARTON, Dist. No. Is
Fos SoHsF'.s' D's't's.'
f9 p.T T' = Mmrr
For lieutenant coverners
LYNCH DAVIDSON
r.- r..,,,-or,.r ~ pnh,,o A.
seants'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
BLACK AND TAN REPUBLICAN,
PARTYs
Electors for PresIdent and Vice
Presidents

Electors for President and Vice
Presidents
t. H. ADKINS. At Large.
GEO. w. BURKITT. At Large.
GEO. ELLIOTT. Dist. No. /.
H. TRoUTMAN. Dist. No. ..
r. c. SPENCE. Dist. No. 3.
L. H. CRAWFORD. Dist. No.
]. w. MCKINNEY. Dist. No. 5.
A. w. coNITz. Dist. No. s.
q. d. DANNA, Dist. No. Z.
r. E. HANNEY. Dist. No. 8
ED TRACEY. Dist. No. ..
L. D. LYONS. Dist No. 10.
w. H. PIERCE, Dist. No. IL.
]. q. B. STEWART. Dist. No. IL
L. v. LINDSEY. District. No. 10.
J. H. DUFTNER. Dist. No. IA.
ID. L. LEATHERS. Dist. No. IS.
JOHN f. KELLEY, Dist. No. is.
JAS. JENKINS. JR.. Dist. No. IL.
MACK d. BYBEE. Dist. No. IS.
For Congress ............ Districts
For Governor
H. CAPERs.
For Lieutenant Governors
S. q. sTARN.
For Comptroller OF Public Ac-
COUNTS
ANDREW MccAMpBELL
For state Treasurer,
c. t. CIMBRI
FOR Commissioner Of General Lana
L. L. BOYD.
FOR Attorney Generals
GEO. W. BURKITT. JR.
For state supt. Of Public In
JESSE WASHINGTON.
For CemmissIonsr Of Asrieulture'
For RaiIroaa Commissioner
For Associate sustiee Of supreme
Courts
For Judge Court Of CRIMINAL APP
penisf
For chief Justice Court Of Civil
Appenins
a.,.~>u.. xuas.,.s nfsfrf.f
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
SOCIALIST PARTY,
Electors for President and Vice.
Presidents

Electors for President and Vice.
Presidents
j. c. THOMPSON. At Large.
JOHN YARBRoUGH. At Large.
JAMES HAMvLIN. Dist. No. 1.
w. W. GILBERT. Dist. No. .
e. BARRETT, Dist. No. 8.
J. P. BRYsoN. Dist. No. 4.
ASA BELL, Dist. No. s.
LEON vOGHT, Dist. No. 6.
J. H. RocKENBEAN. Dist. No. q.
J. L. vASEY, Dist. No. 8.
c. G. KELLY. Dist. No. Q.
MRS. DOROTHY CLARK, Dist.
No. 10.
G. HERD, Dist. No. IL.
e. J. STOPPER, Dist. No. IL.
t. A. HEBDON. Dist. No. 10.
D. L. WANDERS, Dist. No. IA.
CHARLES c. ROGERS, Dist. No.
Is.
r. H. DAVIS, Dist No. 16.
B. M. HUGHES. Dist No. II.
S. d. DeGUIRE. Dist No. IS
For Congress ............D District,
For Governor,
L. L. RHODES.
For Lieutenant Governor,
w. H. WILSON.
For Comptroller of Public Ac-
c0untsi
M. l. MATTHEW'S.
For State Treasurer,
w. d. KEENE.
Fer Commissioner OF General Land
ONCE;
J. r. scRoGGINs.
For Attorney Generals
d. w. KING.
For state supt. OF Public In
ntructiOnf
MRS. 2. w. CARLTON.
For Commissioners Of AsricuIturei
C. T. DICKSON
For Railroad Cemmissioner,
J. R. FORBES.
For Associate Justice Of supreme
HENRY FAULK
For Judge Court of Criminal APP
peaIss
w. w. BERzETT.
For Chief Justice Court OF Civil
Appenlss
....... Supreme Judicial Districts
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
RnrUBLrcAr PARTY.


ELECTORS for President ana Vice
Presidents
W. p. GAGE. At Large.
r. A. HARvIN. At Large.
d. II. MORRIS. Dist. No. 1.
L. L. MUNsELL. District. No. q.
A M. SOMERs. dat No. 8.
]. BEN HILL. Dist. No. 4.
RICE WOOD, Dist No. s.
G. w. BECK. Dist No. 8.
o. s. York. Dist No. I.
HARRISON FRANKLIN. Dist.
No. 8.
r. ENGLEHARDT. Dist. No. .,
r. M. JOHNSON, Dist. No. 10.
HARRY HARRIS. Dist. No. IL.
J. H. MUMBowER. Dist. No. IL,
JAS. =. BREECH. Dist. 10.
F. l. THOMPSON. Dist. No. IA
f. H LIGARDE. Dist. No. Is.
r. w. PRosSER. Dist No. 1e.
J. c. HENDERSON. Dist No. IL
J. n. WILSON. Dist. No. IS.
For Congress ....-...,. District
For Governor.
JOHN @. cULBERsoN
For Lieutenant Governor.
HOWARD W. SMITH.
FOR CornpfrolIer OF Public Ac-
counts
d. N. MULKEY.
For state Treasurers
GEO. H. sPARENBERG.
|Fcr Commissioncr Of General Land
JOE KNGsBERRT. JR
|For Attorney Gsherals
EARL WHARTON.
FOR state supt. Of Public IN
ALERT A LINDSAY.
For con.missioner Of Agriculture
VIRGIL A. SMITH
For railroad comnis.Ioners
0. II. BAUM.
For Associate Justice Of suprem'
c. o. HARRIS.
Fer Judge Court Of Criminal Ap-
q. W. srARiEissd.
FOR chlef Justlee Court Of civil
a-...I..