davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

him, bent over him, while she spoke the few words of sympathy the nurse allowed to her; she stood back then while Spearman spoke to him. In the succeeding days he saw her nearly every day, accompanied always by her father or Spearman; it was the full two weeks the doctors had insisted on his remaining in the hospital before he saw her alone.
 They had brought him home, the day before-she and her father, in the motor-to the house on Astor street. He had insisted on returning there, refusing the room in their house which they had offered; but the doctor had enjoined outdoors and moderate exer- else for him, and she had made him promise to come and walk with her. He went to the Sherrill house about ten o'clock, and they walked north ward toward the park.
 "There is something I have been wanting to ask you," she said.
 "Yes."
 That night when you were hurt-it was for robbery, they said. What do you think about itT' She watched him as he looked at her and then away; but his face was completely ex- pressionless.
 "The proceedings were a little too rapid for me to judge, Miss Sherrih."
 But there was no demand upon you to give over your money before you were attacked?"
 "NO."
 She breathed little more quickly. Tt must be a strange sensation," she observed, ito know that some one has tried to kill you.''
 Tt must, indeed"
 You mean you didn't think that he tried to kill your"
 Alan had drawn back but now went to the man again. The first idea that this might have been merely some old sail or who had served Benjamin Corvet or, perhaps, had been a comrade In the earlier days, had been banished by the confident arrogance of the mans tone-an arrogance not to be explained, entirely, by whisky or by the fever.
 "How long have you been this way?" Alan demanded. "Where did you come fromT He put his hand on the wrist; it was very hot and dry; the pulse was racing, irregular; at seconds 1t seemed to stop; for other seconds it was continuous. The fellow coughed and bent forward. "What is 1t pneumoniaT' Alan tried to straighten him up.
 "Gi' me drink! Go get Ben Corvet, I tell youi Get Ben Corvet quick Say-yous shear1 You get me Ben Corvet; you better get Ben Corvet; you tell him Lu-uke's here; won't wait any more; goin' thave my money now sright away, your shearP Kick me out s1oon; guess not no more. Ben Corvet give me all money want or talkl"
 -Talki"
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

"Syou know it I ain't goin' :" He choked up and tottered back Alan, supporting him, laid him down and stayed beside him until his cough ing and choking ceased, and there was only the rattling rasp of his breathing. When Alan spoke to him again, Luke's eyes opened, and he narrated recent experiences bitterly; all were blamed to Ben COrvet's absence; Luke, who had been drinking heavily a few nights before, had been thrown out when the saloon was closed; that was Ben Corvet's fault; if Ben Corvet had been around, Luke would have had money, all the money any one wanted i; no one would have thrown out Luke then. Luke slept in the snow, all wet. When he arose the saloon was open again, and he got more whisky, but not enough to get him warm. He hadn't been warm since. That was Ben Cor vets fault. Ben COrvet better be round now; Luke wouldn't stand any more.
 Alan felt of the pulse again; he opened the coat and under-flannels and felt the leaving chest. He went to the hall and looked in the telephone directory. He remembered the name of the druggist on the corner of Clark street and he telephoned him, giving the number on AStor street.
 'I want a doctor right away" he said. Any good doctor; the one that you can get quickest" The druggist promised that a physician would be there within a quarter of an hour. Alan went back to Luke, who was silent now except for the gasp of his breath; he did not answer when Alan spoke to him, except to ask for whis- ky. Alan stood watching, a strange, sinking tremor shaking him. This man had come there to make a claim "a claim which many times before, apparently, Benjamin Corvet had ad- mitted. Luke came to Ben Corvet for money which he always got-all he wanted-the alternative to giving which was that Luke would talk" Blackmail, that meant, of course; blackmail which not only Luke had told of but which WassaQuam too had admitted, as Alan now realized. Money for blackmail-that was the reason for that thousand dollars in cash which Benjamin Corvet always kept at the house.
 Alan turned with a sudden shiver of revulsion toward his fathers chair in place before the hs&th; there for hours each day his father had sat with a book or staring into the fire always with what this man knew hanging over him, always arming against it with the thousand dollars ready for this man, whenever he came. Meeting blackmail, paying blaekmail for as long as WassaSuam had been in the house, for as long as 1t took to make the once muscular powerful fig ure of the sailor who threatened to talk" into the swollen whisky-soaked
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

CHAPTER vIII.-Corvet's Indian serv- ant, Wassaquam, tells Alan he believes his employer IS dead; He also tells him every life lost on the Great Lakes. Twen- ty years before, the great freighter Mi waka had gone down with twenty-five on board, but the Drum had sounded for only twenty four, leaving the inference that one person had been saved since 1t was general belief that the drup never erred. Pursuing a stranger who had made a disturbance at his house, Alan Is slusged and rendered unconscious.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

CHAPTER I.-Wealthy and highly placed in the Chicago business world. cluse and a mystery to his associates. Alter a stormy interview with his part ner, Henry spearman,, Corvet seeks Con stance 9herrill, daughter of his other business partner, Lawrence SherrtLl, and secures from her promise not to marry Spearman. He then disappears. Sherrtll learns Corvet has written to certain Alan Conrad, in Blue Rapids, Kansas, and exhibited strange agitation over the matter.
 CHAPTER IL-Corvets letter summons Conrad, a youth of unknown parentage. to Chicago.
 CHAPTER III.-From a statement of Sherrill it seems probable Conrad is Cor vets illegitmate son. Corvet has deeded his house and its contents to Alan.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

of his new home.
 CHAPTER What night Alan discov- reau drawers in Corvet's apartments. The appearance of Alan tremendously ag1tates the intruder, who appears to think him ghost and raves of "the Miwaka-" After a struggle the man escapes.
 CHATTER vT.-Next day Alan learns from 6herTill that Corvet has deeded his entire property to him Introduced to ApAefman, Alan Is astounded at the dis eovsry that he is the man whom he had found in his house the night before.
 CHAPTER vII.-Alan tells no one of his strange encounter, but in private interview taxes Spearman with the fact. SpearDaan laughs at and def1es him.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
The Country Beyond by James Oliver CurWOOd

the off
 
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Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Fair HarbOr by Joseph C. Lincoln

 he of of
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Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
SYNOPSIS

Copyright by Edwin BalmaR
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Rita Coventry by Julian Street

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Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Viola GWynn by George Barr McCutcheOn

 writers romance bring you Viola GWyn story of fe cCuchens books this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-05
SEASON LAW
IS BEING VIOLATED

Warning vIs issued yesterday bN
';am" lr"t"ri"r u. H. Mahlke against
rt" continued possessing and sale Of
rabbits The open season for rabbits
in thus state GUIDED January /. and ac-
rurI,uE to tn" law. u" ono Is permitted
to rn.scas or sell rabbits after tina
date.
It ,arl"us points. 1t has como TO the
notice ut the authuriri"s that this pro-
vision ~ not tTiHE strictly observed,
and that rabbits have been 9th caught
und anId after January |, Notice has
been cent out from h"adquarters that
ttr fIw must l." enforced. and Mr..
NL,hll" ~ pI"TaT"I 10 take tho proper
-r"I. ~ case ans Violations are discov.
cred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

Ryland, s2 and IS; west. 125 and 25 Auditor, Allgood, 499 and 1s; Chapman, 714 anu al; Cobb, 324 and 33. Treasurer, Brown, 292; Ellis, 1,257. Superintendent of education. Abercrombie. 1908. Commissioner of agriculture. Moore, SIS and IA; Scale. 334 and 2S; Wade, 2T4 and 32; Ward, 106 and 29. Attorney general, Davis, 1.197. Public service commission, Cooper, 2a6 and 15; Gaillard, 1s3 and Il: Johnson, 1S3 and 2S; Lee, 1,O57 and 15; Morgan. 4Ss and 29; Pear son, 15S and S2; Purifoy, 739 and 2l. Chief justice. Anderson, 1,1S3; Lynne, 314. Associate justice, Gardner, 1890; Sanford, 1890. Delegates at large to state democratic convention, Bank head, l,346; Bowie, 1,157 Brown, 1,21o; Burr. 1.1T6; Garber, 1,172; Greene TIP; O'Neal, 800; Pitts. 1,O76; Roach, S3s; Stanley, LBS; Swanson. 957 White, 1.103; Williams, 1,052. Congress. Oliver, 1,565. Judge Fourth judicial circuit, Hobbs, 1,574. Solicit
 tor. Thompson, 1,474. State senator, Eighteenth senatorial district Cooper, 671 and 25: Randall. 882 and 42; Stewart. S7 and 49. State demo- cratic executive committee from Sixth district, Clarkson, 1S5 and H.
 Evans, SSS and 10; Fuller, 554 and 9; Mcqueen, 175 and 4: Moody, 221 and 21. Delegate state democratic convention from Eightheenth sena- torial district, Davidson, 1.315; Oak ley. 266. Delegate to state demo- cratic convention from Perry coun- ty. Gordon, 1856; Hogue, 1,242; Ivey, 993; Nichols. 679: Pryor, 407; Stew art, 612; Suttle, 1,275. Representative from Perry county, Alexander, 733; Fitzpatrick, 1,549; Lee, 1,00S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
KU KLUX TRIAL ID PROCEED MONDAY MiStriaI Declared in Case of Baker--Unique Situation
 Brought About
nr Assoclnted Pres.

Los Angeles, August 1.-The trial of S6 defendants charged with hay ing, as members of the Ku Klux Klan, taken part in raid at Ingle- wood last April, will proceed Mon day, according to an agreement reached today The thirty seventh defendant, N. A. Baker. whose col lapse halted the trial yesterday, will be given an order of mstrial and subsequent proceedings in his case will await the report of alienists who will examine him.
 This cleared up a situation which Judge Houser announced he believed to be unique in California. The S7 defendants were being tried under a joint indictment and the illness of Baker halted the trial until it could be determined what effect a dismiss al as to him would have on the other defendants.
 The defendants will be required to sign a stipulation that they will not attempt to assign appeals of error on any point covered by todays agree ment.
 Baker. according to physicians, is suffering from complete nervous prostration, is irrational and pos sessed of "a delusion that he is in danger and some one is pursuing him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

Poindexter. 2S; pr. F. c. Weaver, 2s; c. H. Jemison. 2S; George P. Wal ker, 2S; Lieutenant Green, 22; J. w. Malone, 22; George Rouse, 22; Dr. E. K. Hanley. 22; c. Miller, 22; Wood Herren, 22; R. E. Wilkins, 22; c. S. Martin 22; B. L. Spearman, 21; J. c. Cryer, 21; Dr. R. c. Young, 21; F. A. Cox, 21; J. F. Aderhold, 20; G. A. Ralston, 20; J. F. Spearman. 20; Homer Wright, 20; Will Sproun, 20. L. E. Ogletree, 20; c. E. Moran, 1s; Lieutenant Cherry. IS; George PerceIl, IS; Mrs. A. l.. Poindexter, IT: B. Richardson. 1e; Cecil Hughes, 1e: Dr. B. F. Caffey. IS; W. E. Lloyd, 14; c. H, Young, 1S; E. G. Bosworth, 6; A. j. Goodwin, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
HILL PITCHES GREAT
 GAME AT ANNIST0N

Anniston. August 11.-(special.)- "Two-bits" Hill. the hardy. twirIer for Camp Mcclellan, pitched a near no hit game on the city field against the Alabama Power com pany team, only one bingle being secured off the delivery of the camp star and the final score standing at 5 to at the end of the ninth frame
 c. F. Turner of the Power com pany, secured the only hit off the delivery of the camp pitcher. Turn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

Junior Chamber of Commerce at Braham Spring for the farmers of, Madison county and their wives. An excellent dinner was served and demonstrations were made of the operation and proper management of dairies. A government .-pert was here for that purpose. The whole day was devoted to the ex- tension of the dairy industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

Representative in legislature from Marion county. Hobbs, 95S; Letson, 1,551. Judge of probate, Cantrell, 1.529; Nixon, 1890; Wright, TIT. Clerk of circuit court. Burleson, 58s Cochran, 497; Mitchell, 703; Nix, 4S6 ; Sanderson, 1,526. Sheriff, Clark, 126 |; Ford, 1,176; Gam, 501; Haney, 753: Lloyd, 1,176; Northington, 311. Mem Der county board of education, Shirey, 1,s10; Whitehead, 1889. Coun- ty commissioner. First district, Boyd, 612; Martin. 112; Price, 463. County commissioner, Third districty Burle- son, 146; Flippo. 224 Gregg, "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
FRANKLIN

Russellvilie, August 11.-( (special.) The official count from Tuesdays election shows the following re- suits:
 Governor: Brandon. 1.1S2; Graves, 142. Lieutenant governor: Me- Dowell, 1.013; Phillips, 160. Score tary of state: Elan, 2s1; Miller, 220; Ryland 1s7; West, 727. State audi tor: Allgood, 401; Chapman. 5S0; Cob, 221. State treasurer: Brown, 302; Ellis, 847. Commissioner agri- culture: Moore, 779; Scale, TT; Wade. 294; Ward, 5S. Members public ser vice commission: Cooper, 306; Gail- lard, 7S: Johnson, 102; Lee, 743; Morgan. 502; Pearson, 117; Purifoy, 555. Chief justice supreme court: Anderson, 57s; Lynne. ATT. Con gress Tenth district: Bankhead 1.1o5; Gibson, 236.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

CT hit a hard one straight to the pitcher and reached first before the twirler could field the ball, 1t re- quiring only slight twist of the imagination and an elastic reading of the rules to give Hill credit for a no hit, no ruin game against one of the best organizations in the city.
 Poss occupied the mound position for the Powermen and gave up ten hits during the hard fought con- test
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
AUTAUGA.

Prattville, August 11.-(Special)- Tn the primary election Tuesday Brandon carried the county over Graves by vote of 1,071 to 459. McMorris for Circuit Judge: 996; Shoot, 671. For Solicitor: Alexander, 961; Bateman, 454; Curry. 104; Heard s5. For Representative: Dick man, 640 Downes, 302; Ki1lough, 454. Probate Judge, Posey, T57; Graham, 649; Wilkinson, AGO. For Circuit Clerk: Barnes, 793; Hinton, 533. For Sheriff; Chambers, s29; Goosley, 317; Jackson. 435. Mrs Birdie I. Doster lead the ticket for county board of education over six other opponents, receiving sos votes, J. w. Mayo, the next highest, receiving Al votes. H. s. Doster received 1,193 votes for delegate to the state convention over three other candidates, this being the highest vote of any candidate with opposition; F. Guy Reed received the next highest, 795; H. F. Gipson re- ceived 69S and Hall 292.
 Lee received twice as many votes as the other candidates for public service commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
ANNISTON SHOOTERS
 BEATEN BY ATTALLA

Anniston, August 11.-(Special.)-- The Anniston Gun club members were defeated by the Attalla visl- tors on the trap grounds at Oxford Lake Thursday afternoon by only two points, the visitors breaking 116 of the clay pigeons against IA broken by the home team members.
 Tom Bates of the Anniston club, scored a perfect list by breaking 25 of the pigeons straight without a miss The Attalla team, which com peted against the locals was com posed of R. E. Wilkins. 24; George P. Walker, 23; E. A. Jones. 22; o. T. Nelson, 23; J. p. Aderhold, 24. The Anniston team in the contest was composed of B. l.. Spearman. 25; Lamar Poindexter. 28; George Rouse. 22; Dr. F. c. Weaver, 22; J. W. Malone, 22
 Following is the Gun club score of the contest at 25 birds; Tom Bates, 25; o. T. Nelson. "A; Lamar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

MANY ATTEND BARBECUE
 Huntsville. August 11.-(Special.) A crowd estimated at 5000 attended the barbecue dinner which was given yesterday by the Senior anc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
AND CHEAPER

From Life.
 Complaints have been made about whisky being sold in certain Broad way resorts. Yes--the stuff could be better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

Commission: Fitzhugh Lee, 1.740; Frank r. Morgan, 1,512.
 For Chief Justice Supreme Court; Jno. c. Anderson. 2,11O. $. A. Lynne. 1,124.
 For Congress- Ed B. Almon, S.2O9; Mrs. Edmundson, 1,140.
 George Duncan of Athens is the nominee for the First senatorial dis trict. composed of Limestone and Lauderdale counties.
 J. I. Mcclure is the nominee for probate judge.
 c. c. Morrison is the nominee for sheriff; D. A. Howard is the nomi- nee for court clerk.
 c. A. Ashcraft and R. l.. Glenn are the nominees for the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
MARION

Hamilton, August 11.-(Special.) ) Official count for Marion county fol- lows:
 Governor, Brandon, 2.23s. Graves, 56S. Lieutenant governor, Mcdowell, 1859; Phillips. 402. Secretary of state, Blan. 5S7; Miller, 1,06s; Ky land, PIT; West, PTS. State auditor, Allgood, l,095; Chapman, 723; Cobb, 351. State treasurer, Brown, 703 Ellis, 1.343 Superintendent of edu- cation, Abercrombie, 1870. Commis- sioner of agriculture, Moore, 1,791; Scale, SC: Wade, SIS; Ward, 161. At torney general Davis, 1.62s. Public service commission. Cooper 554; Gaillard, 210; Johnson. 1S3; Lee. 1.039: Morgan, LOLA; Pearson, 250; Purifoy, 6SS. Chief justice, Anderson, 1925; Lynne. 647. associate justice, Gardner. 1.56S; Sommerville. 1.55S. Court of appeals, Bricken. 1895; Merritt. 1,6S6; Sanford, 1,690. Dele vention from state at large, Bank head, 1.420; Bowie. 1.475 Brown. 1,471; Burr, LAP; Garber, 1,475; Greene, LBS; O'Neal. 1172; Pitts, 1,439; Roach. 1,449; Stanley, 1,4s4; Swanson, Ss0: White, TIA; Williams, 6SS. Representative in the Sixty eighth Congress from the Tenth dis trict. Bankhead 1926; Gibson, SAC. Judge of the Fourteenth judicial cir cult, Blanton. 1,64S; Lacy, 1,67S; Pet CTS. SPA, Sowell, 1,122. Solicitor of the Fourteenth judicial circuit, Wilson. 1947. State Senator from the Thirty-flrst senatorial district. Middleton, 1.425; Pearce, LIT. Mem Der of state democratic executive committee from Tenth congressional district, Bowen, 1611; Burton, 1872: Cobb, 1,50Q; Fite, 1,627: Milner, 1,635; Windham. S63. Delegate to state democratic convention from Thirty first senatorial district, Bostick. 1,76S; Peach. 1,772. Delegate to state democratic convention from Marion county. Couch. 1889; White, 1889.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
LEE

opelika, August 1t.-fspeciaI.l- Following is the official count of the vote cast in Lee county in Tuesdays primary:
 Governor: Brandon 2,42o. Graves 563. Lieutenant governor: Mcdowell l,4SS, Phillips 323 Secretary of state: Elan 1918 first choice votes and 3 second, Miller 495 and 12, Ky land 292 and S. West 280 and E.. State auditor: Al1eood sos. Chapmaa S22, Cobb S34. State treasurer: Brown SAP, Ellis 1,407. Superintendent of cd Leation: Abercrombe 1.730. Commits s.cner of agriculture Moore 1,516 and l5, Scale S7 and II, Wade 57S d Id 10, Ward 241 and 12. Attorney gen eral: Davis 1.524. Public service con- mission: Cooper 45S and l, Gaillard 232 and 9, Johnson 161 and 6, Lee l.f75 and II, Morgan 902 and g, Pear son 251 and II, Purifoy 962 and IL Chief justice: Anderson 1,713, Lynne 559. Associate Justice: Gardner 1,55S. Somerville 1,55S. Court of appeals Brieken 1899, Merritt 1899, Sanford 1899. Delegate at large to state democratic convention: Bankhea1 l 1,46l, Bowie 1,36o Brown 1,4O5, Burr 1,326, Garber 1,339. Greene 10S7, O'Neal I'll. Pitts 1.191, Roach 1,la5, Stanley 1,431. Swanson 1900, White 1021. Williams 999. Representati e from Third district: Steagall 2271. Judge Fifth judicial circuit: Brewer 2,315. Solicitor Fifth judicial circuit: Moon 1,221, vann 1,627. State sen ator Twenty senatorial dis trict: Smith 1,153, Waddell 1,295. Democratic executive committee Thirl congressional district: Deese 1873, Farmer 1885, Faulk 1,555, Frazer 1.660, Speight 1,475. Wilkinson 1,4S5. Delegate state democratic convention from Twenty seventh sen atorial district: Barnes 2,23S, Densoa 2,23S. Delegate state democratic con vention from Lee county: Andrews 1858, Fielder 1858. Mccall 1,95S, Whatley 1,95S. Representative in leg islature: Smith 2,16S, Walker 2.16S Probate judge: Butler 2.012, Filing ton 1,039. Sheriff: Moon 1,739. Whitman 1.230. Circuit clerk: Brownfield 2,350. County commis- sioner Second district: Buchanan 1881. Hudmon 1,103. County Commis- soner Fourth district: Griffin 633 and AS. McGraw 1.012 and 34. Williams l,144 and 54. Board of education: Betts 1,514. Summers 129S Whatley 21I4 Booker 2.121
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

nominee for the First senatorial dis trict. composed of Limestone and Lauderdale counties.
 J. I. Mcclure is the nominee for probate judge.
 c. c. Morrison is the nominee for sheriff; D. A. Howard is the nomi- nee for court clerk.
 c. A. Ashcraft and R. l.. Glenn are the nominees for the legislature.
 LIMESTONE.
 Athens. August 11.-(SpeciaD.- Governor: Brandon; 2,5sS Graves isl. Congress: Ed E. Almon, 1,75f Mrs. Leslia s. Edmundson. 969 Circuit judge: Ballentine. 462; Brick ell. 639; Horton, Jr., 2.15S; Kyle 1884. Circuit solicitor: Almon, LII Sample. 1862. State senator: Dun- can, 500; Hundley. 465s Peebles, 1,457 Delegate to conventions Richardson 1,S15 Sarver. 1,539; Wall. 1885 Representative, Pettus. 754; Wall 1882. Probate judge Graham, 766; Malone, 1,14S; Puryear. 913; Robi- son. "A.
 CLEBURN
 Heflin, August 11.=-6 special.)- Brandon received 1,0S7 votes; Me Dowell roc. Good majorities for Blan. Allgood. Ellis. Moore. Lee and Morgan.
 CULLMAN
 Cullman, Angus 11.-fspecial.)- Anderson, 1.213: Lynne, 511; Ballen- tine, 665; Horton. 1,25s; Brickell 1.167; Kyle, 1.277; Allgood. S23 first FOB second: Herzberg, 107 first A second; James, 1.265 first 49 second Lee, 147 first, 36 second: Miller, 7s first, Al second. County officers: S J. Griffin. probate judge; Will Jack son, circuit clerk: Lambert, sheriff Other state figures unavailable.
 DALE
 Ozark, Aug-st Especial. .)-Of- ficial count gives: Brandon, 1858; Graves, SS6: Mcdowell. 1,737; Phil- lips, 763; Blan, 1.56S and IS; M 4Ior 569 and 50; -2y,and, g. ;.nd 2S; West 123 and 39; Allgood. 1.066 and 43 Chapman, S91 and S5; Cobb 40 and e; Brown, ss2; Ellis, 1878: Moore s23 and Al; Scale 164 and 3S; Wade 5l1 and 6s: Ward S95 and 64: Cooper 507 and 1T; Gaillard, 3S4 and 10 Johnson. ITO and Il; Lee. 1,4o5 and 14; Morgan, 1878 and IT; Pearson 2o2 and III; Purifoy. ST. and 40; Anderson, 1889; --. ne, s61.
 CLAY
 Ashland. August 11.-(Special)- Complete official vote Clay cou.it Governor, Brandon. 1,751; Graves 395; lieu -enant governor, McDoweli 1928; Phillips, AT. Secretary oi state: Elan, 4s'; Miller. SS4;; Ryland 2o3; West, PA. State auditor All. good, 75s; Chapman, STA; Cobb. 337 Treasurer: Brown, 5S6; Ellis, 1,221 Commissionsr of agr,cuit ire: Moore 746; Scale, 46; Wade, 941 Ward, zS1 Member public service commission, Cooper. 2s3; Gail1ard, 131: Johnson 124: Lee. 1.o42; Morgan, 1.191; Pear sen, 294; Purifoy, 555. Chief justice Anderson, 996; Lynne. STA.
 FERRY
 Marion, August 11.--(Special.)- Official returns from Perry coun- ty follow:
 Governor. Brandon. 1,471: Graves 1s3. Lieutenant governor. McDoweli 1880; Phillips, 151. Secretary of state. Elan. Al. first choice. and F second choice; Miller, s49 and 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

ney, 7.40s; Daniel B. Cobbs. s.47s; Joel W. Goldsby, e.s67; Claude A. Grayson, 7,643.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
ELAN AND MILLER
 RUN CLOSE RACE,
 WITH ELAN AHEAD

fContinued from rage onel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
LIMESTONE.

Heflin, August It. tSpecial.)- Brandon received 1,0S7 votes: Me- Dowell roc. Good majorities for Blan. Allgood, Ellis, Moore, Lee and Morgan.