davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22
CHILD DIES FROM
SHOCK or BURNS
Robert Ackermann, 3 Years
Old, Falls into Pail
OF Hot Water

Robert Ackermann, the three year
old son of the Reverend and Mrs.
Adolph Ackelmann, fell into pail of
scalding water at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Fenske, 1000 Center street,
Friday morning, and died at 7:15 p. m.
the same day. Physicians declared
that the child's death was not due to
his burns primarily but to the shock.
The child was playing about the
kitchen where his mother and Mrs.
Fenske were engaged in plucking
chickens after scalding them in hot
water. He was picking up the long
feathers for an Indian head dress
which he wanted his mother to mako.
In his excitement he bumped against
a pail one quarter full of hot water
which had been used for scalding and
sat down in it. *.
He was rescued Immediately by his
mother and Mrs. Fenske but while the
burns were not fatally severe, the
shock to the nervous system was SO
great that death followed. The child
was born in New Ulm on February g.,
1919 and lived here with his parents
until lst June when Reverend Acker-
mann accepted the pastorate OF the
Emmanuel Lutheran church, Mankato.
Mrs. Ackermann and little Robert
came to attend the funeral of Mrs. F..
H. Retzlaff Friday, and expected to
return to Mankato Friday exening.
For 25 years Reverend Ackermann
was connected with Dr.. Martin
Luther College, ten years of which
he was president. Besides his parents
the child is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Adolph, Uni
versity of Wisconsin,, Madison; Ger
trude, training for nurse at Ro-
chester; Edwin, Eleanor and CARL all
at home. Funeral services were held
at Mankato Monday afternoon.
"Resolved That The Volstead Act
Should Be Repealed is the subject Of
debate on the program Of the Protean
Literary Society at the New Ulm High
School next Monday evening. The
affirmative of the question will be
taken by Victor Zimmerman while the
negative will be upheld by Bernard
Esser. Other numbers on the pro-
gram are: Current Events, Francis
Hartl; Andrew Carnegie, David
Williams; Numerous story, Eugene
Waterston; Junking Of American War
ships, Carl Spaeth; Jokes, Oscar
Muesing; Henry Ford, Louis Schugel
and song by Arno Wendland, Armin
Carries, Joe Schueller and Ellis Jones.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22

b. j. Krahn, monument dealer, at-
tended the quarterly meeting Of the
Southern Minnesota District Of Memo
rial Art clubs held at Mankato We'd
nesday Of last week. .s85 4
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22
OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE
MYSTERIOUS BURNING
OF SIX CORDS OF WOOD

Jack Forster, deputy state fire mar
shall in conjunction with Alvin Har-
mening, chief Of police, and W. T.
Eckstein, county attorney, is investi-
eating the mysterious fire early Sum
day morning which burned six cords
of wood belonging to Frank Karl.
The wood was piled on the, rear 81
the premises of his father, John Karl,
located on Valley Street south betWe en-
Seventh and Eighth streets. #
The Karls were awakened by the
blazing wood and Immediately tele-
phoned the fire department. Because
the situation was not regarded as
serious there was no general alarm
turned in. and the boys at the station
took chemical and truck to the fire
Although barn was located within
rs feet Of the wood pile there was nc
particular danger as, strong north.
west wind blew the flames in the op:
posite direction. When the firemen ar.
rived on the scene the fire was vel
under way. They were forced to rely
on the chemicals as the nearest by
drant was six or seven blocks away
1t was impossible to extinguish tn.
fire which did not burn itself out unit
r a. m. Sunday. The alarm was re-
ceived at $40 a. N.
Because Of the recent rains and tn.
dampness Of the night, firemen be
lieve that the blaze was started bS
human hands. The value of the woot
destroyed is placed at $50. John Kaf
is foreman of the Northwestern ca
repairers and his SOB, Frank, is EN-
ployed as car repairer. 5r n
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22

Have you any evergreens or other
plants with bright bark or foliage to
make the winter surroundings more
cheerful?
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22
.BR OWN &C. II
CAP T|UR ESI HIGHE'S'''T IS
AWARD AT SHOW |
Joe Isaksen's Grade Here-
ford Calf Brings Him
$1,121 In Cash.
WINS TRIP TO INTERNA-
TIONAL LIVESTOCK SHOW
Louis Schugel Gets Prize
Stock is Sold At
Fancy Figures.

Fancy Figures.
Joe Isacksen Of Springfield is sitting
on top Of the world this week. His
grade Hereford calf won the grand
championship for calves at the Fifth
annual Junior Livestock show held in
South st. Paul last week. The calf
was sold for Is cents a pound to the
Golden Rule, St. Paul, bringing Joe
$915.75 in cash. In addition he. re-
ceived $100, from the Hereford breed
asso sociation, $25 prize in the Junior
yearling class, $45 first prize in the.
Tri-C County fair at Sanborn, SIS at the
Brown County Fair, $3.50 as the
champion Hereford Of the Jun ior show
and $3.50 as a member Of the Champ
ion Hereford herd. .. s.
Wins Total of $l,121. rsr
The calf made for Joe a total of
$1,121.55 in cash. Joe is also en-
titled to trip to the International
Livestock exposition, at Chicago and
carried home to Springfield the Grand
Champion Silver cup, the Champion
Hereford cup and the gold medal in
the Junior Yearling class.
Joe was one OF seven boys and girls
from Brown county to show their pets
at the Livestock show. In every de-
partment the show was greater than
its predecessors. Probably the most
outstanding feature was the record
breaking prices paid by bidders last
Friday evening for the I'll calves and
yearlings, the Is fat lambs, the % fat
sheep, and the 81 barrow hogs, entries
at the show, which were auctioned off.
schugeI Secures Award.
/ Louis schugel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schugel Of Cottonwood township
land student at the New Ulm high
tschool, won fourth place with his
Purebred Shorthorn calf securing $14
! in prizes. This calf weighing $50
nn,na, n,oe onotionod IF for Il 10
aa.+a ,,a,,nd ro.1;a;nn COG Ok for lie
on,na. " AZ.
Armund Scheibel, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Scheibel Of Cottonwood
township, entered q grade Hereford
cali, which won sixth prize ana solo
ior -. - Il Genus q pound q 9lVl.oo'
me call al15', We1ghed 9 90 81 POUNDS.
Edward Schugel, a younger brother
OF Louis, and Edgar Schelbel, q younger
brother 't,t OF Armund' altnougn 'l tney olu
not attend the snow, entered TER grace
shlorthorn 10 calves Whlch were solo =, lor
$lls ana SloI:o1, Iespecclveiy' ~
calves weighed 1loo POUNDS ana ooo
pounus.
Brown County Winners.
nfher Rroa;n County nrize winner.
a,asa I.1o1d Anderson of sleenv Eve
wbo a,on second nlace with : Grade.
Haraford m v,ear1inp and Zelda Johnson
o,fIslaennv Eve VINO secured fifth place
With her Chester White HOG Aldrich
Fails Of sleepy Eve secured sixth
place with a pure bred Hereford.
- 71
Pig Brings 6oc 2 Pound.
I The champion lamb, entered by
RAYMOND Sullivan, New Prague, sold
for ~ i pound. The. champion big,
fed by Terrance Z. Hagen OF. Belview,
,a,,nd q d
.-s :. !. ]. i.
in 80 1aises soiu - = ! M IS. {
price = - - :, = w, 49, 49, 81 =.
aYeiase aa - plis oas. na,,yd =. % = !, ~ E.
vas - ,s oo ssa.s ss a,s p =
averaseu n A.;oo seiSo : poa'1u'
BOYS ana glr9ls from q counIles n
~ s'a.s s, IL T. - s.st;s,s = u i
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22
! l.PI0||UL | ] |, T'R | Y EXHIBIT !
VII / ] Be HELD | / IN n.
ARl|l|oR \ | 1 AN 5-S
Commercial Club Helps L
Secure Upper Floor
Of Building. -
EXPECT 1000 or 1000 BIRDS
WILL BE ENTERED
Premium Lists Now Being
Prepared Admission
To Be Free.

i s 1AIdA6OlASlGS nave UeGl %CO1u p1cCSu
for holding the greatest poultry show
in the history Of Brown county on the
upper floor Of the New Ulm Armory,
January 5, s z and 8, Anton Weis,
president Of the Brown County Poultry
association, has announced. sz.
[ It is the first time the association has
ever secured the upper floor Of the
Armory for its show. Heretofore,
shows have been held on the first floor
| but this year, because the committee
has information that from 1000 to
1900 birds will be exhibited, it was
thought necessary to secure the spa
cious top floor.
Commercial Club Helps.
The Armory was obtained for the
use Of the Poultry associati through
the assistance Of the Commercial
club. AT the request Of the associa-
ton, the Commercial Club appointed
a committee consisting Of F. II. Behn-
ke, Andrew Saffert, and c. A. Stolz
to assist in finding desirable place
for the annual exhibit. w c. Cock
|roft, captain Of the National Guard
company, readily granted the use of
the building when he was interviewed
by committee consisting of Mr..
Weis, Herman Raabe and William A:
Lindemann.
Prizes Will Be Given.
The poultry association is now ar
ranging its premium lists. Prizes will
be given for the finest birds exhibited
lin all Of the leading breeds. The
largest numbers Of birds shown are
expected to be IN Leghorns, Wyan-
dottes, Rhode Island Reds and Ply
mouth Rocks, Mr.. Eindemann, ex-
planned. Prize winning chickens are
also expected to be entered from
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Saltwater and
points in North and South. Dakota. i
Expect Many Entries.
Eight hundred birds were exhibited
at the Poultry show which was held
two years ago in the Armory, Mr..
Lindemann declared. But so rapid
has been the increase Of poultry
raising in Brown county that fully
1000 or 1900 birds are expected this
year. The show was held last year
land three years ago at Sleepy Eye.
The upper floor Of the New Ulm
Armory with its ample room for the
arranging Of coops is considered the
best: place in Southern Minnesota for
the holding of such an exhibit by mem
bers Of the poultry association. Ad-
mission to the show will be free.
Officers of Ass sociation.
Officers Of the Brown County
Poultry association are: Anton Weis,
New Ulm, president; Ezra Berkner,
Sleepy Eye, vice president; Herman
r. Raabe, New Ulm, secretary treas
urer; Julius Grams, New Ulm, assist
ant secretary, and William "A. Linde--
mann, Joseph Karland Edgar Ruemke
all Of New Ulm, members Of the exc
cutive committee. "
{ AS one illustration Of the progress
New Ulm is making in supplying full
lbIooded poultry to other sections Of
Minnesota, Nj. Weis announced that
he had recently sold pullets to the
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22
Lawson Tells Of Show.

E Willis Lawson, County agent, Who
has charge Of the club work in the
County, gave out the following state
ment on the show in which Brown
County reaped 50 many honors.
Brown County was represented
with a total Of nineteen head Of baby
beeyes and one fat barrow. This. ia
Continued on page 81.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22

Knotzz Of Cologne spent the
weekend with her daughter Victoria,
who is employed as housekeeper at
st. Mary,s church rectory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
ANY OLD MILK THAT
IS GOOD WILL DO FOR
DUKE AND HIS FAMILY
(By The Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-Duke
Helie de Talleyrand-Perig who
also is the thirteenth Count of
Grignola, and his duchess who
formerly was Miss Anna Gould of
New York, together with "Tanky'
their pedigreed Pekinese pup, their
servants and a vast quantity of
luggage arrived in San Francisco
today from Portland, oregon.
The Talleyrand-Perig re-
Gently have been touring the north
west following treir return to this
country from a visit in the
orient. II WIS fearned today that
the Pekinese pup lost four ounces
on the trying sea voyage.
The management of the hotel at
which the party will stay expressed
relief today over the discovery that
it was not necessary to provide a
private COW to supply the duke and
his party with milk. as it had been
rumored would have to be done.
Any milk that is good milk will
do, it was explained.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
JAMES E. FERGUSON
COMEDIES DEFEAT BY
EARLE B. MAYFIELD

Temple, Tex, Aug. 27.-Former
Governor James E. Ferguson to-
night conceded the election of his
opponent, Earle B. Mayfield, in
the run off primary yesterday for
the democratic nomination for
United States senator.
"On the face of returns It ap-
pears that I am defeated" he said
in a statement to the Associated
Press.
81 shall not cry nor complain,
made a good fight against great
odds, which even the loyalty of
my friends could not overcome. |
extend to my opponent whatever
congratulations he is entitled to-"
Mr.. Ferguson said that he would
continue his campaign against the
Ku Klux Klan. He opposed the
klan in his campaign.
He said he would continue pub
lication of his weekly paper at
Temple. The former governor ex-
pressed appreciation of the support
given him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
SKULL OF WOMAN IS
FRACTURED; BROTHER
IN LAW IN CUSTODY

bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. 27.--The
skull of Miss Edna Skinner,
Bloomington school teacher, who,
it was at first believed, died in the
explosion of a gasoline stove at the
home of relative in Greeley,
Colo, had been fractured, local
authorities said today after ex-
humation of the young womans S
body at Leroy, III. Albert Lowe,
her brother-in-law, is held at
Greeley on a murder charge.
The authorities said that in ad-
dition to the fracture, which they
contend could not have been
caused by fall, several cuts were
found on the body. The stove,
they said, did not burst in the ex-
plosion.
Police at Greeley have reported
the discovery of two insurance pol
icies, one for $4,000 and the other
for $4,000, carried by Miss Skin
ner and naming Lowe as benefl-
ciary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
MURGU|A ENTERS
MEXICO; IS NE: 7.
BY REBEL BAND
Former Carranzista Gen.
eral Is Believed To Be
Headed Toward the Oil
Fields of TampiCo.
(By The Associated Ptess.)

san Antonio, Texas, Aug. 27.-
Reports that General Francisco
Murguia, former Carranzista gem
eral in the Mexican army, with a
band of officers. including Cen
eral CandidO Aguilar, son-in-law
of the late President CarranZa,
had left this city last Wednesday,
crossed the Rio Grande at a point
below Brownsville and we're met
on the Mexican side of the river
by a band of more than hS0
revolutiOnists, were confirmed to-
day by Mrs. Francisco Murguia,
wife of the general. at the home
Of the general in this city. An
other band cooperating with
Murguia crossed, it is s1id, near
Laredo.
Il know that they left here
and have crossed the river. I
nave received token from my
husband since that tells he is in
Mexico and is WE'LL" said Mrs.
Murguia.
An emissary from the Murguia
forces was in San Antonio to-
night. General Murguia and par
ty left San Antonio Wednesday
by motor car and with fishing
and camping equipment along
side went to a point below
Brownsville. In the party in ad
ditton to General Aguilar were
other officers, five doctors, II
telegraph operators and three
wireless operators with broad
casting outfits, Mrs. Murguia said
tonight. 1t is reported that Cen
eral Murguia and his band has
an agreement to work in harmony
with General Carlos Green and
his force of 1,400 men and Gen
eral Juan Carrasco and his 2,7OO
men in the state of Sinaloa Muir
guia. it is believed, is headed to.
ward the oil fields of Tampico,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
ANTI KU KLUX PLANK
MAY BE INCLUDED IN
PLATFORM OF G. 0. P.
(By The Associated Press.)

Okla, .oma City, Okla, Aug. 81
An anti-Ku IclLx Klan plank may
be included in he platform of the
republican party at the state con-
vention here tomorrow. according
to party leaders, gathering at state
headquarters tonight. 1t was said
that this move was considered as a
measure to prevent DETECTION of
the negro vote.
The state executive committee of
the party will meet tomorrow
morning to lay final plans for the
program to be carried out in the
campaign which opens at 2 p. la.
it was ammo need by C. A. Alex
ander, state chairman.
Trains tonight poured into the
city, the advance guard of the
$500 delegates authorized in the
committee call.
One of the arrivals was Miss
Alice Robertson. the only woman
member of congress.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
MACHINE TURNS
TURTLE FOSTER
SLIGHTLY HURT
C. w. Foster, of the Pack
ard Motor Company, was
Forced to Take Ditch to
Avoid Crash.

BY nothing short of a miracu-
Ious escape, c. William Foster of
the Packard Motor company, to-
day lives to tell the story of how,
in risking his own life to avoid hit
ting a Ford. his own roadster was
overturned in a ditch on the North
Fourth street boulevard at about
12 o'clock on Saturday night, when
he was returning from Alameda.
Although Foster was pinned under
his car for some time before help
arrived. his injuries were nothing
worse than slight cuts on one hand
and knee and his torn clothing.
The accident was due to the fail
ure of a car in front of the Packard
to heed Fosters signal when an
other car suddenly loomed up on
the side of the road. compelling
Foster to take the ditch. The
Packard was slightly damaged.
Until noon Saturday it was the
property of Albert G., Simms, pres
ident of the Citizens National bank.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
GREATLY DEVELOPED IN
THE PAST FEW YEARS

A nationwide interest in voca-
tional training has developed in
the last few years as a result Of
the pioneering done by Young
Mems Christian association
schools throughout the United
States and apprenticeship is no
longer necessary to learn A trade.
One thousand nine hundred and
forty-five men We're enrolled in
educational work in the Los An
geles Y schools during 1922!
The Young Mems Christian as
sociation schools are maintained
for the ambitious men who are
not already served by the public
schools, chiefly for the employed
men and boys. This educational
program is the result of the COM
bined experience of the Young
Mems Christian association
schools of North America which
now enroll over 10000 students
in resident classes and 10000
students in correspondence
courses. The Los Angeles Young
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
ALL PHYSICALLY ABLE
MALE CITIZENS MUST
SERVE AS GUARDSMEN
(By The Associated Press.

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 27.-All
physically able male citizens of
Chihuahua, Mexico, between the
ages of IS and SO years, with the
exception of public utility en-
ployes. will be required to serve
as municipal guards under a bill
passed August 10 by the state leg
islature, according to the text of
the law published by newspapers
received in Juarez today. The
guard is to be organized along
military lines and officers are to
be elected by the members. PEN
atty for attempting to avoid sorv-
ice is is days in jail or a fine of
go pesos with the provision that
the fine shall not exceed the
amount earned by the offender in
one week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
ITALY MAY STAVE OFF
AUSTRIA'S COLLAPSE
tBy The Associated Press }

Vienna, Aug. 27 (by the Associ-
ated Press).-A brief statement
was issued today by Dr. Ignaz Sci
pei, the Austrian chancellor, on his
return from Verona, Italy, where
he conferred with Signor Schan-
zer, the Italian foreign minister
on Austria's financial and econo-
mic straits.
The statement concludes with
the announcement that DR.. Seipel
is in a position to make concrete
proposals to the government which
will preclude the immediate col
lapse of Austria, which has been
felt inevitable. The nature of the
proposals was not disclosed. In
political circles it is believed that
they are either based on some form
of agreement with Italy or on an
other attempt to delay the crisis
through the league of nations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
MISTAKE LEADS
To DEATH Of ONE,
WOUND|NC Of )
Sheriff Is Given Incorrect
Information As to LoCa-
ton of Home Of Man for
Whom He had Warrant.

Greenville, ", Aug. 27.-Be-
cause he was given incorrect infor-
nation as to the location of the
home of a man for whom he had
a warrant, Sheriff w. S. Mathis,
So, is dead; his son Orville, 25. a
deputy sheriff, shot through the
chest and abdomen, is in a Louis
vile hospital; James Ennis, ", and
his daughter, Mrs. Ella Smith, 43,
are mortally wounded and another
daughter of Ennis. Miss Jennie
Ennis, "a, is severely wounded.
Late Saturday night Sheriff
Mathis went to the home of Ennis
at Nelso.., small mining town
near here, thinking it was the
abode of a ma for whom a war
rant had been sworn out. Mathis
demanded admission. When En-
mis- refused to open the door 1t was
forced open by Mathis.
AS the officer crossed the thresh-
old Ennis opened fire with a
double barreled shot gun. His first
shot struck Mathis in the chest,
fatally wounding him. After his
father fell Orville Mathis fired at
Ennis with a revolver. the bullet
striking iss Ennis in the shoulder.
Ennis then fired the contents of the
other barrel of his gun into the
chest and abdomen of Orville
Mathis.
Meanwhile Dennis Mathis, a
nephew of the slain man and also
a deputy sheriff. seeing the two
officers shot down opened fire
through window of the house
with revolver of heavy caliber.
Two of the bullets struck Ennis in
the chest and shoulder and another
went through the neck of Mrs.
Smith. who was in bed in the room.
Sheriff Mathis died in a short time
and physicians say there is no
hope for the recovery of Ennis and
Mrs. Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
WIDELY KNOWN JUDGE
IN ALASKA IN GOLD
RUSH DAYS Is DEAD

Corvallis, ore. Aug. &c. a.
Sehlbrede, widely known as a fed
eral district judge in southeastern
Alaska in the gold rush days OF
1898 and thereafter died here to-
day, aged II.
At the time of the "Soapy" Smith
gangs depredations at Skagway,
Judge Sehbrede saved several menu
bers Of the gang from lynchins.
Informed that a mob had seized the
alleged outlaws and were about to
hang them, Judge Sehlbrede left his
bed at midnight, rushed forth and
addressed the mob persuading them
to return the prisoners to Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
BONUS BILL WILL BE
PASSED BY TUESDAY

Washington. Aug. 27.-Passage
Of the soldiers bonus bill by the
senate before adjournment Tues.
day to clear the way for possible
legislation growing out of the Goa
and rail strikes is the plan of re.
publican leaders. A night ses.
sion was in prospect tomorrow
with disposition at that time o.
several of the pending amend
ments to the measure.
Proponents of the amended
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
MISS STETTHE!MER AND
MAJOR J. C. ADLER WED

Menlo Park, Calf, Aug. II
The wedding of Miss Barbara Stett-
heimer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Stettheimer. and Major
Julius Ochs Adler, vice president
and treasurer of the New York
Times, took place here today at
the country home of the brides
parents. Rev. Jonah Wise, of Port
land, oregon, performed the cere-
mony. The young couple will go
abroad for their honeymoon and
will make their home in New York,
Major Adler is nephew of Adolph
Ochs, president of the Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
BIANTON NOMINATED.

Abilene, Tex, Aug. 27.--The re-
nomination of Congressman Thorn
as L. Blanton, democratic candi-
date for congress from the Seven
teenth district is practically as
sured, returns from IS OF the -
counties of the district show. His
majority over his opponent, Oscar
Galloway, is Hiss. The vote now
stands: Blanton, 27,39S; Gala
way, 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28

house bill believed it would be
approved as reported by the fl
nance committee, except that
probably the Smith-McNarys land
reclamation bill, which has been
approved by the appropriations
committee would be added as q
land settlement option for the
veterans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
SHERIFF'S POSSE IS
ELUDED BY A BANDIT

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 27.-Re-
ports from the sheriff's office at
Walsenburg late this afternoon
give the information that the
sheriff's posse was unable to ef-
feet the capture of the lone BAN
dit who held up and robbed the
mail stage Saturday morning, and
escaped with over $4,000 in sill
yer and currency. 1t was thought
last night that the outlaw was
cornered near La Veta. Several
persons have been taken into GUS
tody for investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-28
MAYFIELD CONTINUES
TO LEAD FERGUSON
IN TEXAS PRIMARY
(B1 The Associated Press, }

Dallas, Texas. Aug. 21.-The
lead of Earle B. Mayficld, rail-
road commissioner, in the rri-
mary election yesterday for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator was reduced to
$500 by returns that came in
today, Mayfield's opponent is
former Governor James f.. Fer
guson. Mayfield is said to be the
Ku Klux Klan candidate.
The vote stood: Mayfield, 2S2.-
043; Ferguson. 222,052.