davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25


pio de San Juan.
Elevamos oraciones sentidas por ell
caballero extinto presentamos a su
familia la demonstration de nuestro pc
same en- Ia mrerte de esa personali-
da del bien, en- G! lnundo.
MOMENTos
te simpatia paso la respectable fami-
La del Sef8i Enrique Castro, al ser
arrollada por i'm automovil una de sus
niiias, qiiien montaba una biccleta que
choc6 con aque1 vehiculo.
.Afottunadamente NADIA grave ocurrio
la nina a quien vemos portarse con
gram falor y. serenidad al ser llevada
al Hospital PrssbRteriano.
Despues.. coma es natural, hubo gran
kdepresi6n ,peryiosa, Celebramos que
Dios amparara a la nina Castro, que
sus padres y hermanos, solo tuvieran
las angustias- del momento.
lia.'<' n ~
Sc lESPERA
| de un moento otro, la llegada de
nuestra muy qlerida amiga sonora Jo-
Selma B. de Barcelo. 10 que es una gran
lssatisfaccioir para sus amistades q. ven
siempre EN- ella el afecto inspirador de
las grandes simpatias que rodean d Ia
bella sonora de Barcelo.
con BEI.LISIMOS
ramos de flores fll6 despedida el dla
de su embarque. para New York, In
espiritllal sonora Ramona II. de Font
+ Camuhas.
Acompana Violeta II sonora Ma
rim. Y ambas asistirin la graduaci0n
Dc Ia se1orita Marin.
/ n tam,ien con Fioleta, su joven
hijo. William y Iara todos desea-
mos impresiones gratas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
LA MUERTE DE UN .JUsTo.

Asi puede califcarse la del respeta-
bic caballero seHor Manuel y. Coma
lez.
Su honradez. SUI vida piiblica Y pri-
vada, lie valieron honores recibidos en-
vida y para cualquier puertorriqueiio
que escaiara los mas altos poderes, te-
mia Ia consideration debida el sehor
Gonzalez. como Sc vic probado al to.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
EDUARDO ]. WOODS Y BURT.

a.
EDUARDO ]. WOODS Y BURT. !.
Nos ha impresionado hondamente. el
sensible fallecimiento acaecido,, en-, su
iresidencia de Santurce, de nuestro an
tiguo amigo noble caballero senior
Eduardo j. Wodds, tesorero de la .aege-
ditada corporation Korber 81 Co. .lples
de esta ciudad. IT, .stan;. :.
Jefe de honorable familia y persona
lidad disti,sG',ida en- ell seno de nyesstra
sociedad, la etrna ausencias del. senor
Woods. es por muchos colieeptosS Ii.
nlentable y dolorosa. ss'' ''">
Enviamos a la desolada viuda y fa-
miliares de Eduardo Woods, va. .laqc
sa bancaria de Korber & Co.., la SEM
tida expression de nuestra condolencia,
y descanse en- la paz del Senor el alma
del que fue nuestro bien estiniado ami.
go, cuyo sepelio revistio esa triste so
lemnidad con que acompaIan los vivos
al que Sc ausenta eternamente.
=
| EN- PONCE
| en- Coamo paso una corta serie de
dias, nuestro muy querido amigo sefior
Rafael Palacios Apellaniz, recibiendo de
sus familiares amigos las demostra-
clones de afecto que merece tan distin-
guido caballero.
Celebramos su regreso.
LA BELLA
senora Sara de Trigo y su muy culta
sonora madre Belen M. Vda. de Orbe-
ia. realizaran un bellisino viaje por el
continente europeo.
Llevan va nuestras amigos varios
dias de mar, en- los que ha de tener
nuy gratos recuerdos nuestra querida
Belen, rorque fuc para ella, gratisimo
viaiar s:empre.
| Con las distinguidas damas van los
hijos de Sara, madre abuela ten
dram para ellos todos sus cuidados, CO.
mo ellos para elias todos sus carinos.
Adios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
DEsDE LUEGo

-DESDE LUEGO
esperamos que la muy querida amiga
sonora Maria c. de Saldaiia obtendra
un magnffico resultado en- su salud. por
10 que realiza un viaje a los Estados
Unidos.
De todo. coraz6n deseamos que asi
sea volvamos yer Mimi reina V
seiiora de nuestro mundo aristocrdticO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
J. J. Bishop and
Oscar Nicholson
Buy Beach Store

Oscar r. Nicholson and j. J. Bishop
have Jointly purchased the store
binding located AZ SIG Main street.
Da.tons. Beach. which joins the Weav-
or grocery building or the east. which
Is also owned by Mr. Bishop. the pur-
chase being made from Messrs. Bris
sen. Tyler aad Randall
This newly purchased building will
be rem ,dcled aud put in first class
condition. Il large srched opening viii
nc made between the two sto.e-onms.
throwing the two into practically one
big store, with the east side to be &C.
eupied by the Daytona Beach Nj t
Market
Mr.. Nicholson and Mr.. Bishop went
IL Jacksonville a few days ago. Where
they purchased handsome new fix
lures and an up 10 date cold stosas &c
plant. costing s6.eoo. which has hcen
shipped from tn" factory at Toledo.
ONO. and unless some u1ealled for de-
lay occurs. this plant and fixtures viii
be installed and ready for business
soon after the first of April. and viii
be ore of the best equipped markets
on the east coast
This NEW market will fill long
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Bin gham-Th thompson
Report Many Sales
Local Real Estate

Recent real estate sales reported by
Bingham & Thompson include the fol-
lowing. showing a revival in trade the
past few weeks:
Florence A. Newell to Mrs. Lillian
III. Eenton. lot on the ocean front ad-
joining her present residence.
Florence A. Newell to Helen d.
FoOfe. lot on ocean front adjoining
her residence.
Newell house. 1.-The Nautilus" on
ocean front, to e. e. Burleigh.
Lot 5, Rowlader's third subdivision.
iDnytcna. Ensma l.. Pierce to Harry
| Pepper.
| Lot @, Rowlader's third subdivision,
Dayt0na, J. s. Reisinger.
| Lot 10, block 36, Holly Hill, G. E.
Rowladef to Chas. vanDorn.
Lots 10 and 20, block Sc. Holly Hill
C. f. Rowlader to w. J. Braddock.
1 Lets and 2. block So. Holly Hill
C.. Y. Rowlader to T. NJ. Richards ant
4. w. Kent
Lot / and east one third of north
west quarter. Mason & Carswell':
block IL. Holly Hill, to G. Z. Rowlader
Lots las. 1i6 and lat. Blake. aggre-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
HOW TO GET
TO
SE4BREEIE I'3Hh
AND
1RD.NChf'
ADDITION

Take ans bus, os drive oyer
Halifax Ave. or Atlantic Ave. to
University Blvd. seahreeze. adj
joining Clarendon Golf Links on
the south There you VII fad
the largest Development Of
beautiful modern homes III the
stale.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

iei' need. which every citizen ana
N.alsleF guest of Daytona Beach ana
Sasti'rceze N.il appreciate
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

eating approximately 40 acres, Laura
A. Balcolm TO Joseph Osborne.
e. A. Bradford to c. b. McGill, two
lots on Cypress street.
C. f. Rowlader to w. c. Cannons, lot
opposite block So. Holly Hill.
Emma l.. Pierce to Joseph Casavoy,
house and lot ON Cottage avenue.
T.. A. Bradford to A. w. Fam, lot
On Cypress street.
Emsna l.. Pierce to Samuel G. Keys.
lot s, R0wlader's third subdivision, s.
Ridgewood.
Emma L. Pierce to Richard Putt.
lDts and 5. Rowlader's third subdi-
vision. 8. RidgewOOd.
Emma L. Pierce to Ellen J. Gem
mill. handsome bungalow on Atlantic
avenue, Seabreeze, near the Clarendon
hotel.
Rented the Bennett house on South
Ridge.ood to julius Franklin. Of New
York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Block Wall
on the Jones Property

DIR. Lawrence Jones is having
concrete block wall fence erected to
the front of his property on Grand
view avenue. in lot 5, block y. Day
tona Beach.
This wall will be built OF attrac-
tive buff blocks and will be four blocks
in heighth. with concrete steps to
match.
In addition to this work. DR. Jones
is having a basement OF concrete built
on this property which will be % by
40 feet, and while all plans have not
been completed ii is the doctors in
tentions to build modern residence
thereon IN the near future
Elmer II. Blank. of the firm of
Blank & Force. has purchased four
lots on Palmetto avenue. Seabreeze
making the deal through the Triple
Cities Realty company
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
DrelCery Plants a Huge
Potato Crop this Year

l.. d. Drewry, the present owner of
the Clarendon farms, has recently
completed the planting OF one OF the
largest potato crops this section has
ever known. Mr. Drewry has go acres
in potatoes. most Of which are up
and growing nicely. and the prospects
are that he will have very heavy
yield.
In addition to this crop, Mr.. Drewry
also has a good acreage of other vege-
tables such as lettuce, cabbage. etc.
for home consumption
Discarded billiard balls are being
made into electric push buttons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Willis Bssvs Kelley
Home on the DriUe

]. G.. Willis. who moved to Seabreeze
with his family in the fall from In
dianapolis, Ind, has purchased one
of Miss Minnie Kelley's residences.
located at 22S Peninsula drive, Sea-
breeze.
Since buying this property. Mr.. Will
lis has spent considerable on it. re-
uzDdelin3 and adding other rooms
as well as two additional apartments
which were readily rented.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

ia Arlington avenue. and Is one Of
nine built by Mrs Cottrell lately eight
of which have now been sold leaving
one which Mr.. Cottrell and his family
are now occupying.
While the last sale was made by f.
Haedrick, agent. it was brought about
through a small display add that had
been seen in the Daytona Daily News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Cash Buys Home
IN BussgalOlp Park

s. o, Cash. of Apopka and jackson
willie, who is of the firm of Cash l.
Bspwn. recently purchased a pretty
new bungalow at 6 Taylor avenue,
Bungalow Park.
THIS attractive and modern bunga
low was erected by NJ. E. C0ttrell. of
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
Business-Like
Housekeeping
Grows in Favor

Some six months ago project
entitled, ''The Home Making Eff
ficiency Project" was written by
Miss Rosa Bouton, Home Dem
onstration Agent for Arizona's
northern counties. In this pro-
iect a plan is set forth for saving
the time and strength of the
housewife so that some leisure
may be gained for recreation
and self-improvement. AS re-
suit of Miss Bouton's efforts the
following story has come from a
busy woman.
The Agent called on a house.
wife in Snowflake. This woman
has a family of four small child
.ren and rooms and boards seven
students. All the help she has
is that of one girl who assists IN
the preparation of dinner and an
occasional lift" given by a
kindly member of the household.
This mother stated that for sew
eral weeks a copy of the Eff
ficiency Project was in the house
before she had time to read it.
But want to tell you what
happened. At first when the
students came the work seemed
to pile up mountain high.
Everything was getting balled
up when | said to myself. l am
going to steal time and STUDY
that Efficiency Project. f" She
did this and now, as she says,
''All the days work is carefully
planned and everything goes like
clock work" When school
closes next May this busy house
wife plans to organize a group
of women who will be called an
efficiency group. They intend
to make a demonstration of this
project, each one in her own
home, for the benefit of homes
in the community.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
High Grade Dairy
Calves Purchased
For Navajo County

Tucson, Dec. A. A carload
of high grade dairy calves, con-
sisting of about fourty head, has
been selected in Maricopa Coun-
ty by Extension Dairyman R. N.
Davis, for Navajo County farm
ers.
The calves selected are very
high grades and are strongly
bred in some of the best blood
lines of the respective breeds.
The placing of these calves
among the farmers of Navajo
County is the result of County
Agent c. r. Fillerup and R. N.
Davis. Mr.. Fillerup is confident
this shipment will be the nucle-
us for the development of the
dairy industry in Navajo County.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
Construction of Boundry Fence

Construction of Boundry Fence
Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Holbrook, Arizona,
up to and including o'clock p. m. on
December IL, 1922, for the construction
of fourteen and three-quarter miles of
fence along the north boundary of the
Chevalon Ranger District, Sitgreaves
National Forest. Beginning at the
northeast corner of Sec. 5, T. IA NJ, r.
Is E., due west one mile to northeast
corner of same section. Then begin
ming at northeast corner of Section 2,
I. IAN, R. IA E., due west one mile;
thence due north one mile to northeast
corner of Sec. "a, T. Is NJ, R. IA E., 2
miles. Then beginning at the south
east corner of Sec. %, T. Is N, R. IA
E., due north one mile; thence due west
three miles; thence due north one mile;
thence due west one mile; thence due
north two miles; thence due west aprox-
imately 81 miles to the rim of Clear
Creek Canyon-11a miles. Total dis
tance approximately 14a miles. The
right to reject any or all bids reserved.
Before bids are submitted, full infor-
nation concerning the conditions and
specifications or he construction of
the above described fence and the sub
mission of bids should be obtain ed from
the Forest Supervisor, Holbrook,
Arizona
12-1-22 1892
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
Circus Giant Dies

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. l. =
Word was received here today
of the death in New York of
George Anger, circus giant with
Barnum and Ringing Bros.
shows for a number Of years.
He was seven feet, seven inches
tall, weighed $50 pounds and
was born in Cardiff. Wales, SO
years ago. Death was caused by
indigestion.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

Lest you forget, we say it yet
The Herald has a complete plant
for turning out high class job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
THE BANK OF NORTHERN
ARIZONA

Pays 5 per cent on Savings
accounts, and time deposits.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10
CUBS CLIMB into
THIRD PLACE ON
GOOD TW|RLING
IHy Associated press1

New York, July i0.-Vic Aid
redges steady twirling yesterday
checked Boston and gave Chicago its
eighth victory out of nine games and
enabled the Cubs to climb over Brook
Ign into third place in the National
league. Killifer's men are going like
house afire, with their pitching
staff in rare form, and promise to
make things interesting for the
leaders.
The smuggling Cardinals, who also
are going at speedy clip, handed
the Brooklyn Dodgers their fourth
straight setback, SIS, in a game filled
with eleventh-hour thrills. AS the
Giants were idle Ricky's men climbed
to within 8 and half games of the
top.
Cleveland made it two in a row
from the Yankees, tying the score in
the ninth and winning in the thir-
teeuth when Bob Shawkey, who re-
lieved Jones, weakened Bob Meusel
starred at bath with a homer and
three singles.
Washington defeated Detroit, 1877,
and Cincinnati pounded out victory
over Philadelphia, 9-3, in the latter
stage of the game, Jake Daubert fea-
turing with four hits, including a
homer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10
Back to Pharaohs.

In exchanging the Turkish title OF
sultan for that Of king Of Egypt, Aha
aaed Fuad I, asserts the nationhOOd
Of Egypt with virtual bareback to
the Pharaohs. Sultans, khedives,
vaIIs-the Turkish name for vice
reys-and beys there have been for a
century or two. but no king has
reigned in Egypt since times 80 dis
tant as to stretch away into the
shadowy Biblical era. king" of
Egypt has q homely, British ring that
will remind Alarmed Fuad and his
people Of Britain's material interest
in Egypt's destinies. But Pharaoh
was the ancient title of the Egyptian
ENTHUSIASTICALLY a proper name
like Caesar, adapted to hereditary
monarchy
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10
Baseball GOSSIP

The Pals left yesterday afternoon
for Cocoa, where they will play three
gares, returning here with Gaines
vile Thursday, Friday and Saturday
4 4
It's getting about time that state
championship series be talked about
AS matters stand now the question is
decided in favor Of PalatLla. with the
possible exception chat Ocala has a
Just claim 20 have beaten Palatka
out for the title, However, Ocala
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10

Parsons, Kans., July 10.-Adj0tant
General Charles l. Martin and 800
Kansas national guardsmen, took
command of the situatino in Parsons
at a. m. today. Without any word
to city or county officials the troops
arrived in town and were immediate
ly quartered in the NJ, K. & T. rail
roads athletic field.
One of the first acts of General
Martin was to place a ban on all
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10

see, received appeals to send troops
to Memphis to protect properties and
employees of the Frisco Lines. Four
special agents for the Frisco were
arrested by Memphis police for car
rying concealed weapons while off
railroad property.
Investigations by state authorities
in Kansas of the wreck of the Golden
State Limited on the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific at Topeka were
under way. The state also took part
in the investigation of wreck at
Burton Saturday.
Announcement was made that the
Kansas industrial court probably
would order an investigation of the
attack upon negro porter at Her
rington, Kans. Four men, two of
them said b yofficers to be strikers,
were jailed as members of the party
which assaulted the negro.
Disorders spread to the east when
the homes of two Baltimore and Ohio
employees who refused to join the
strike were bombed at New Castle,
Pa. A striker was shot at New Cas-
tie.
Two workmen for the Missouri
Pacific at Monroe, La, were fired
upon and wounded. A former en-
ployee was arrested charged with the
shooting.
At that and in numerous other in
stances of disturbances in connection
with the strike, union leaders deplor
ed the acts of violence.
In most places where appeals for
troops were made the strikers said
all possible efforts would be made to
preserve order and they denounced
the calls for troops.
At Knoxville, Tenn, policeman
and a negro striker exchanged thirty
shots in a running pistol fight which
resulted in no casualties. The negro
surrendered when his ammunition
ran out.
Walter Floyd, Baltimore & Ohio
mechanic, was in hospital as the
result of a severe beating by six men
at Ivy City, D. c.
Special details of police were as
signed to railroad shop and yard
districts in Chicago, Denver, New
York and other cities throughout the
country.
In New York strikers explained
their position in an "open letter to
commuters on the Erie" placing the
responsibility upon the United States
railroad labor board.
Circulars addressed to "the shop
men, maintenance of waymen, clerks
and others affected by the wage re-
ductions," urging defiance of the
courts and the armed forces of the
United States, were reported to have
been found on the doorsteps of many
railroad workers in New York. Union
leaders said the circular would at
once be turned over to federal au-
thorities. The circulars were said to
have been signed ]. Davis, executive
secretary, central executive commit
tee of the communist party of
America.
E. H. Fitzgerald, president of the
railway clerks, had conference ar
ranged today with the railroad labor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10
CRUCIAL STAGE is REACHED
IN BIG RAIL STRIKE
Continued from Page IL

Der of them quit.
Officials of the Missouri Pacific
announced the annullment of thirty
passenger trains on the company's
eastern division, adding that trains
on other divisions probably would be
discontinued at the same time.
All train service on the Irterna-
tional and Great Northern from
Georgetown to Roundrack, Texas,
was suspended.
Governor ALT Taylor, of Tennes-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10

street meetings. An official order
was also served OH all dealers in fire
arms, threatening arrest to anyone
selling firmarms or ammunition dur
ing the military rule
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10
board over issues upon which hinged
a potential strike of clerks.

At Wilkes Barre, Pa, William 3.
Roberts, vice president of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees, announced a meeting on
Wednesday of % district chairmen
representing % railroads in the east
on the question of wage cuts by the
labor board
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10

gion team had a tough trip, arc ~ to
the present writing has not 'Y3c .
game. Ocala took their n,e-sans
again Saturday in a slow game be-
fore small crowd.
Il 4
The Pals may expect to go up
against fast club when they meet
Cocoa in this series. Cocoa went
home smarting under the defeat adj
ministered here in two games by big
scores, and have gone out to getssome
talent. Lou Criger, seen here lats
year with Fort Myers, and who has
been playing with West Palm Beach
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10
as been defeated by both Lake City

has been defeated by both Lake City
and Gainesville, and Palatka has de-
feated Lake City very decisively, and
this week goes up against the
Gainesville club. Leesburg has also
broken even with the Pals in games
played, but there is little chance that
Leesburg will be able to take "a Sc
ries from the Pals until the club is
materially strengthened.
Ocala won three out of four games
played and has six more games
scheduled with the Pals. These will
follow the Gainesville series and will,
undoubtedly, determine who should
be agreed on as contenders for a
championship series.
In Saturdays game at Gainesville
between Lake City and the Gaines
vile club Lake City scored total of
6S bases on hits, something unusual.
Valdez was batted out of the box
Mike Goodbread famed thirteen of
the Gainesville batters and gave up
six hits for a total of seven bases.
4
The St. Petersburg American Le-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10
Monday, ID,
and Miami

and Miami Is oae \
tiers on the 9Th ~
Jones are bacs
Leesbprg was al
some more game, 4
series :, of last weL, ]
that Manager Bo,,I
dates d Before tn, |
the Lake county n
would win at leas. |
tests here, thew ,,3.
ed up for the rsn,,'
son and did not c,,,'
lure engagements \
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-10

The St. Petersburg American Le-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-17
Howell Defeats Hitchcock.

Omaha, metropolitan candi-
dates had things generally their own
way in Tuesdays election in Neb-
raska, electing their entire state
ticket, except governor and secretary
of state, In addition to r. B. Howell,
of Omaha. g. o. p. senatorial candidate,
who defeated Senator G.. M. Hitch
cock by an overwhelming majority,
belated returns indicated. Reports
from 1861 Of the states 1921 voting
precincts for senator gave Howell.
1872, 300, and Hitchcock. .l30,S75, while
the same number of returns from the
gubernatorial race gave Charles
Bryan. democrat, 1856, 902, compared to
141, OS7 for Charles H. Randall, his
republican opponent.
In the congressional races, however,
the republicans and democrats split
even on the regular term candidates,
each side electing three, but the re-
publican candidates to fill unexpired
terms in the First and Sixth districts
were successful, giving them two
more temporary seats In congress.
OF the congressional fights, that in
the Fifth district was perhaps the
most holly contested.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-17
Hitchcock Delicate In Nebraska.

Omaha. Neb.-Nebraska retired
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, democratic
Tuesday and at the same time chose
another democrat, Charles w. Bryan,
brother Of William J.. Bryan. as gov
ernor Of the state.
Senator Hitchcock conceded his de-
feat a few hours after the polls closed,
sending a note Of congratulation to r.
B. Howell, republican national com.
mitteeman. With GA OF the 1921
precincts of the state reported, Byran
had 71.947 and Randall 55.076. The
senator 1910 for Howell and 5l.G55
for Hitchcock.