davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
Boston Produce Market

. Boston, July Is.
BE5EE-Ch oice whole cattle 1917.
140. '0'
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 2iia2a;
hrsts 2O@21.
CoRN-No. . yellow 1.s1e1s2; 1928
@f.29.
ECGs-Nearby hennery brown sx.
tras 4S944; white and mixed extras as
942; western extras 32033.
ELoUR.spfing patents. 1ss-lb.
ard 1.00@s.75.
HAY-No. q timothy zeWzs.
LAMB-Spring 5000.
ooaaTgForty pounds 1921;
PoTATOES-Green Mountains 1909
zO0 per 100 pounds: new southern No.
1 3.0o99.b0 per barrel.
6UGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes 2 cents in 100-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash.
VEAL-10022
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, July is.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; fed steers
and yearlings steady to strong; year
lings higher In spots: active: heavies
slow: weak In instances; top handy
weight steers HOO: best good weight
offerings 1888: top yeariings 1895;
several strings yearling heifsrs 9.4oI
$50: bulk fed steers and yearlings $50
910.25; few yearlings above 1900: fat
she stosk slow, about steady: market
closed topseayy; few weighty kosher
steady; light Gamers 1.309 .00;- boz
logna bulls Is to use under NendAy'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
Qualified a q Grille

The little man stood in front Of q
picture Of stfil life repressnting
fruit and vegetables.
Jolly well DONE" he exclaimed
admiftngiy. II know o bit about
this kind Of . thing"
You are Q picture dealsef" asked
enc Of the bystanAers.
mo, O wreenGroeer.s ives TIE
rsDiy.-stray Stories. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
u. s. Bond Closing

New York. July 15.-U. S. Govern
mant bonds closing:
Liberty 3is. 10i.1s.
First 20, 1e1.?5 bid.
Second Is. l0l.10 bid.
F1Pst S3s. 102.s.
Second 4is, ioi.15.
Third A3s, 1915,
Fourth AIS, 1919.
Treasury <as, 1et.32.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
Like The Convenient Arrangement Of The Classified Ads


there's only one safe, sane, sagacious
method of finding out the, things they want
to know And it's as easy as it is sure-as
easy as running ones eyes down classified
column.
The Abe Classified Section is designed
to remove doubt and make people sure-to
answer both minor and major questions and
perplexites of everyday Me-to show how,
where, when and what to buy and how much
it is necessary to pay.
You can't put an ordinary question
corning business personal welfare to the
Kennebec Journals A-B-C Classified Section
that it will not answer-ether today or in
the near future The scope of its offers and
suggestions is far wider than any individuals
range of requirements.
And its A-B-C, 1928 guides viii lead you .
instantly to the information you seeking.
1t will pay you to read this section
there's doubt about it!
Let Station A-B-C do your broadcasting
Call 135
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
CLASSIFlED-DlSPLAY
Wanted to Buy

Small farm or field near Augusta
on or near stats road, suita BILE for
apple orchard. State price, terms,
acreage, exact location, character
OF soil ana full particulars. Other
wise not considered. Write Boz
A-3, care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16

vUI.CANIZING - Latest equipment.
Tires, tubes and accessories. used
tires bought and sold. Gage a. King.
Commercial st.. Augusta. Tel S6s-M
VULCANlZING-Tire and tubes; all
accessories for sale: second hand
tires bought and sold. Augusta Auto
Supply Co.. 1863 Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
Wanted--ReaI Estate

HOUSI;S-Several I'm Augusta wanted
at once. l.. W. Church. Tel. Augusta
l025-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
Lots for Sale

HOUSE LOTS-Near Western Ave. 81
car line; TO be sold on installmen
plan. Apply Augusta Real Est. Assn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16

USED PARTS-Ford. c. H. Shepherd,
En ltowa11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
Brokers' IN Real Estate

FARMS-And city property. All prices.
Ella III. Mcintosh. 20 Weston 81. Tel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
EMPLOYMENT
HELD wanted--FennaIa

general homework. No
washing or ironing. Mrs. Chas. Law
renee. 144 Brunswick Ave-, Gardiner.
Tel 396-J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16

FAl'MS--Ahd city property. We write
everything in insurance. D. s. Nc.
Naughton. 277 Water St. Gardiner.
REAL ESTATE--Qxickb handling: bust
ness confidential IL. Gerstlan 223
Water st. Tel 773-R or $751;.
REAL ESTATE-Evcry Kind. Some
extra bargains. &. A. Drawn Agency,
Depot Square. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
Houses Tor Sale

GARDINER--7 r. H., bath. sun par
lors. elec. L., gas, furnace. hen H.,
garden, nice house lots. Good trade
Owner, 1851 Dresden Ave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16

GARDINER-Fa and city property
$500 to $4,000: all good values Call
or write the James W. Jones Farm
Agency. Johnson House.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-08
CO|Onia de veranO de Ia SOCiedad
PrOteCtOra de NihOS PObrpS

PienSc usted que alimcntos Scrau ,.s.
tos. Pues hay que agradcccrlo Vu uues-
troS corazoncS"
Otra cartita dice asf:
:. que bicn cStamoS este vcrano, Yo
me acoStumbro. Yo cStoy muy contenta
y le doy gracias Dios en- que nos ha
trafdo aquf lisa lechc tan rica. es''s
dulccS tan bucnoS. cSas Conlida~ tan ri-
cas-. que mucho gozam"s en- Il rio,
one mucho Sicnto cu cue este nos du.
re- nm solo mes.
DioS de mucha salud esus bucuoS
corazoneS."
Cuntribuycrun para cSia hemtfica
obra. on primer lugar - Drpariamcn-
TO dc Sauidad In cruz Ruia. institu
clones sin In ayuda valiosa dc las rua
les In Colonia dc Ncrano NO hubicra
podido llcvarsc caho Adcmas. ius Al.
guicnteS pcrSonaS particulares euntri-
buyeron con su 6bolo. I,or 10 Cuai son
acrccdoraS todo Il agradccimicnt0 dc
las ninitas bcncficiadas
Plaza Provision iO0
la Madrid Go. 5p0
Nillar, Sanchez y 60 2D
\. Vicente 90. 800
Ernesto Rcycs zoo
Bcrnardlno Franco 100
Stebbns 400
4. ArzuaEa OJo
Portela Piza iU0
Iuiia Hermanps 800
Standard Grocery 1000
Arturo Gonzalcz 300
Nillamil Company 500
X. X. Pesquefn 500
Mrs. Cclin Tizol SciiO. Arc-riho 1890
Dr. CoStas. DC Ponce 1900
Mrs. Giorgetii 900
Mrs. Fernandez Nanga 1890
La Correspondence 1900
FL Impartial 1900
IL Mundo 1900
Iglesin Prcsbiteriaua. Sauturcc 1900
Junior Red Cross 1000
Comisi0n Hipicn Insular i25U
Total xJas 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-08
seflales rn Qae Usicd Pncde crrrT Il'

81 su aliento os malo padcec DC vahi-
dos, falta dc apetito. estrehimicnto nal
estar general. es scnal dc quo 81 higadO
no funciona bicn. Fl dnico vcrdadcro
remedio en- que 50 puedc dcpender rara
todos los deS6rdcncs del higndo. Fl csi6-
mago intcstinos cs IIcrbinc. Artda
podcrosamentc sobrc 81 higado. fortalccc
la digestion, puriica los iniestinos y
restaura Ia fucrza, el vigor y Ia alcgria.
DE venta en- las farmacias v drogucrias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-08

aquellas personaS caritativas que
layudaron con su 0bolo al cxito dc la
Colonia dc Verano dc la Sociedad Pro
tectora de los Ninos Pobres" les agra
dara leer algunOs datos concernicnteS
a los resultados obtenidos en- esta obra
de carload cristiana verdadero patrio-
tiSmo.
Bien puede decirse que la Colonia de
Verano de la Sociedad Protectora de
Nin0S PohreS" ha rcSultado un eNito
complete, por mas que la falta dc di-
nero no permitieSe la estada de los nj
iios en- el campo por tanto tempo como
hubiera Sido el deseo de In DircctiVa de
la Sociedad
| La Colonia estaba compuesta de -
niiiaS de siete catorce afios dc edad.
pre-tuberculosas escogidas de entire las
familiaS mas pobreS dc los suburhios
de San Juan. Santurce Y Puerta dc Tie
rra. Todas cstas ninas eran dc padres
tuberculosis, tenfan familiares afec-
tadoS de esa enfeImedad. FL fin del
ICampamento de NeranO era brindarles
a eStas infplices criaturaS durante al
gunaS SemanaS los beneflcios del airc
puro fresco, Ia buena alimcntacion,
Ia luz del sol V el ejercicio, para darlcS
asf una oportunidad de robustecer sus
des9astados Organismos ofreccr bata'
LA ruda al temible gcrmen dc la Pln.
| "a Blanca que tan de cerca las ame-
nAza.
La Colonia SC inici6 el dia dos de
ngoStO Aunquc In Sociedad pcnSaba
mantener las niilas en- el campo por eS
pacio de un mes, fuG necesario traerlas
el dla 2I, por haberSe agotado los fon-
dos con que contaba Ia Sociedad parn
este fin. Sin embargo, en- solo - dias
estas niiiitaS Sc robustecieron de una
manera aSombroSa. Todas ganaron en-
peso, y alsunas de elias ganaron tanto
como Il 13 libras en- ese corto inter
valo dc tempo FL promedio de peso
ganado por todos los niilos fue de 6la
ubraS.
En- los % dias de campo, eStas nihi.
tas consumieron $40 lltros de leche, 176
llbras dc pan. 17j libras de papas. ~
lIbras de yauiias y IS nbras de azd
car.
A cargo de las niiIas habfa una ma
trona, quien era la sonora doha Rosa
Colon viuda dc Domingucz, una enfer
mera cedida por cl Departamnto dc
Sanidad. Miss Converter. y habfa ade-
mas una cocinera Y un mensajcro.
La vida que hacfan en- el campo las
nihas, puede juzgarse por el programa
diario que scgiian el cual sc cum
plia al pie Gle In letra.
PROGRAMA DIARIO
A. M.-LevantarSe.
1893 30 A. M.-Desayuno
9:3o-1o:30 A. M.-Clase V demos
TRACTION.
IL BOP :1!-Almuerzo.
L. :30--3:O 100 +. M.-Dcscanso on ca
ma.
s 100 +. M-Vaso dc lcchc.
3 330-4 :30-Baflo on el rio
) 500 10 +. M.--Comida
6 30 80 +. M.--Canto Y iucgos.
s L. M.-Naso dc leche
SITS =. M.-AcostarSe.
De como gozaroD estaS infeliccS cria
turaS EN- el campo, ' Gle cuanto agra
decieron 10 que Sc hizo por elias. pucdc
deducirse por algUnas de las cartaS que
elias mismas les escribfsn espontanea
mente sus familares Una de las car
tas dice asf
'';DioS bendiga al buen coraz6n dc
nuestros protectores Hemos pasado un
tempo muy bucno. No habfa pcnsado
nunca alimentarme tan bicn como estoy.
iCon que carino nos tratan. Hay que
agradecer cn nuestros corazones, 70
vine el primer dla y me pest. Tenia 20
libras de peso y ahora peso % libras.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
BELL CHAPTER IS
 SCEPTER OF KING
Students Find Interesting Relic in
 Philadelphia Museum

Philadelphia, July sS,-Whal Baby. lohlan scholars have regarded as lhe elapper of a bell with a broken shaft since il was found at Nippur in 1901, has proved 10 be a priceless treasure -ths bronze spepieF of King nnngi of lr, who ruled in aa70 B, C.. the University Of Pennsylvania museum announced today,
 The seenier was found by arehae olo- glsts of the university museum, It weighs ten ounces and is six inches in length, with euneiform inscriptions al the enlarged end, When the bronze piece was held as though it were sus. pended in a bell none of tho scholars could read the inscription, The oh- ieet was placed in tha vault at inc museum with other Rahylonian mate rial for further study remaining there seventeen years
 Recently Dr, Leon Lcgrain, curator of the Bahylonian section. was elean- m. the collection, He chanced 10 pick up the supposed clnppor and hold it as though it wore a blackjnck. In this position ,se euneiform was de-
 He instantly recognized tho word "Dungi." Then began tho task Of de- ciphering inc entire inscription, which sinics that fl is tho royal scepier of tho ruler Of Fr. This is followed by the name Of the king--DunRl.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
ROPES SNAKE AND THEN
 IS ROPED BY THE SNAKE
Youth Finds Catching Reptile is nom' paraiiaoly Easy When iie Fries
 Co Free Himself,

New York, July 2s,-I'ao hundred tenement children were thrown into wild confusion and Win Rogers put to shame late yesterday when John Giltoyle, seven years old, Of ssi Montgomery street, Manhattan, q pros tese Of the Henry street settlement dashed through ihe camp mess hall al Mahopse Falls, N, r., with an angry thfee.foot bull snake dangling al the end Of a short rope, Except for the fact that the other end of the rope was firmly knolied about his middle Johnny was naked and unashamed,
 Investigation disclosed that, with two other Henry street lads and much of the camp elothesline, Johnny, the champion lariat expert Of the settle. meni, had gone in q neighhorlng woods 10 hold s rope-lhrowing con. test. which he won, only, Ike the man who captured bear by grabbing its tail, he didn't know what 10 do with his prize.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
HEARINGS PUT OFF
 TILL SEPTEMBER 6
Labor Board AdjournS Western
 Carriers Case
pg The AssoaIat.d rres..

R% The Assnr!ated rrest.
 Chicago. July 2s.--The L. S. rail- road labor board postponed until Sep tember 8 further'hearings on the con- troversy between engine operatives and the western carriers.
 After'the board adjourned it was indicated that in the interim steps would be taken by tha board 10 es- tablish in the courts its authority 10 summon and compel parties 10 a dis pute to submit its case to the tribunal.
 It was indicated that action in this direction may be taken this week if there is no disposition on the part of the organizations involved to submit evidence in the dispute to the board.
 The hearing today proceeded in regular order notvithsta nding the ab- sence of representatives of the broth erhoods Several general chairmen from various roads representing the two brotherhoods were present at the hearing in the capacity of unofficial observers.
 In examining representatives of the carriers as to the status of similar case on he docket of the board. on which there never has been a decision, Chairman Hooper is believed 10 have paved the way for decision dispos- ing of many of the controverted points in the present. case without further testimony, With the rules controver- sy disposed of. wages migh be agreed on by direct conference.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
RETURNS FIND OF SaSS,
 HIS REWARD IS "THANKS"
Laundry Worker I.oeales Rlg Roll iB Pillow Slip-Ii0s Makes Find
 in Ice nos,

New York, July ss,-When Mike Montreal Of 2A Morris Park West a driver for the Mothers Friend Iaun- dry company of 45s West lsSth street, sorted hls collections yesterday he felt something hard and bulky in the corner of pillow ease, lnFesli- gaiion disclosed saah in bills, He taok the money 10 Mrs, Hose searpo, of saaa Second avenue, tn whom the pillow ease belonged, and was re- aarded with a thank san,"
 Emulating Old Mother Hubbard, Alexander Simmoneiti, ten years old, of i4ii Boston road. saw an old lee box reposing in vacant lot yestsr- day and thought he would search it for bone for Rags, his animated and interested companion, Rut unlike Mother Hubbard he not only found one 'hone" hut is0 nf them rolled up in little green bundle and lied with a rubber band, He ran around 10 the Simpson street station with his And as fast as his little legs would carry him and turned inc bank roll over io Lieutenant Evans, who Is keeping it for inc owner.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
NOMINEE LEARNS
 EXACT SITUATION
Coolidge Is Told How New Eng.
 land Sizes Up in Campaign

Washington, July ?s,-The situation
 as it relates to election of senatorial
 candidates in New England and the
 eastern states was laid before Presi.
 dent Coolidge today by Senator Moses Of New Hampshire, chairman of the republican senatorial committee. The senator also talked over his plans for trip late this week to organize the campaign for republican senatorial candidates in Michigan. Illinois. Min. nesota and possibly Colorado and Montana.
 Mir. Coolidge in addition held politi- cal conferences today with Senators Spencer. Missouri and Cameron, Ari- zona. After his call at tho White House Senator Spencer declared there was every indication that Senator La Toilette would take a much larger of votes from tho demo- crats in Missouri than from the re- publicans." The situation in the southwest was discussed by Senator Cameron, who declared tho republican tariff rates on wool would attract many independent votes in that sec- ton.
 Senator Moses said the energies Of his committee would center on the election ofq republican senators in Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island. New Jersey. Illinois, Delaware. West Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan. Montana, Colorado nwo seats); Min- nesota, Kansas. South Dakota, Wyom- ng and New Mexico.
 Three of these seats now are held ,y democrats - Senators Walsh of Montana, Walsh Of Massachusetts and Adams of Colorado. Senator Magnus Johnson, who Is up for reelection in who was sent to the senate Us member of the farmer-labor ,arty, and now is opposed by an inde- ,endcnt republican, voted with the epublicans in organizing the last sen- .te.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

dead and the mpiher has IS ehildEen 10 support, The youth explained that he has sndeafored 10 hnd work, He denied threatening his steprmotheT and said that he fully realizes the por sition she Is in and does his hest to helR her,
 Mus, support His Family,
 Because factories elese down, famr ilies do not step ealing, Judge B,W, Alilng remarked n police court this morning before passing judgment in the ease Of Fred St, Lawrence, sF- faignsi on q charge Of nonrsupport Attorney Thomas Menonaugh, repre- senting the accused man, informed Judge Alling that in his opinion his client had loafsd only a week as the factory where he was employed elosed down on July for a period of two weeks, He has not worked since, The court was tald, and therefore has not heen providing support for the family st. Lawrence has four ehil- dren besides wife 10 support, and Judge Alling remarked that because h0 was ont of work was no sign that the family had 10 slaFre, and espe- eially since it was stated that the man had q bank account,
 Mrs, si, Lawrence testified that she has received only sh,ia since the first Of ths month, She did not ask sup. port for herself, but for the four chil- iren, the oldest of which is 8 years of age, She said that on July her husband had over sio0 in the bank. but she could not state whether or Hot ii was still on deposit, Attorney remarked that sl. Law renee had purchased an automobile with the money, but was willing to ell it and provide for his children.
 He was ordered 10 pay his wife si5 week for period of six months, Bonds were fixed at s5oo In default # which or in case he. does not live ID 10 the ruling of the court he will 70 to jail for 60 days.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE
Empty Extras Returning From PIainyiIlc Figure In Crash Near Hart X Hutchinson Factory.

Two trolley cars Of tho Connecticut Co. figured in rear end collision on the PiainFille line near the Hart & Hutchinson factory this morning about 7:So o'clock, and although the rear car was badly damaged, no one was hurt.
 There were no passengers on the cars. which were shop extras return ing from Plainville. They were being driven by Motcrman Reeves on the first and Motorman Keevers on the second. The first car stopped and the rear car plunged into it, but inc force of the collision was broken by the quick application of the emergency brakes by Motorman Keeyers. The restibule of the car in which he was standing was wrecked and the rear end Of Reeves car Wa.s also damaged.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
FIND SKELETON
 OF RICHARD III.
Remains Of Monarch Found Near
 LeiCestershire Battlefield

London, July 2s,--A skeleton, be-
 III, who was killed at the battle oi
 Bosworth, in Leieestershire, in iiSar has just heen unearthed and handed over to the Leicester Museum,
 King Richard III look part in the Wars Of the Roses and is credited with participation in the murder of Henry himself,
 Richard III was King of England from its3 to 14sh, He was the youngest son Of Richard, Duke of York, and was born at I'otheringay Castle In i4ba, His boyhood was passed amid the struggles of the Wars Of the Roses In lf6i, after the accession of his brother, Edward ", 10 the throne. he was made Duke of Gloucester.
 Tn 14s9 he was made high consta- ble of England, From 1880 10 14ss he conducted campaigns against the Scots. and as warden Of tho West Marshes he brought that country into such subiection that the parlia- ment of iiss granted this office to him and his heirs forever,
 Upon the death Of King Edward " Richard became the guardian of the heir to the throne. Edward V. Subsequently he imprisoned Edward V and his younger brother. Parlia- ment declared Richard king on the ground that the marriage of Edward ground that the marriage was illegal. Richard had already disposed Of the power of the Queens relatives.
 Richard, who had crooked back, courted popularity with considerable success. Soon, however, plots were being matched in the south Of Eng land for rescue of the captive princess. On August 2. 14s5. the Earl of Richmond landed at Milford Haven and his forces faced Richard III on Bosworth Field. Richards troops were half-hearted, some of them joining the enemy, Richard was defeated and slain August 2e, l4s5. and the Earl Of Richmond be- came king of England as Henry VII.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
TORPEDO BOATS TO
 AID WORLD PLIERS
Ordered to Indian Harbor, Lab.
 rador, Wednesday
By Tn. A.sccIstrd rre,s.

By Ths Associated Tresh
 On Board the L. S. S. Barry, at Halifax, N. J.. July 2s.--The special American torpedo boat destroyer Daylson, under command Of Com mander Russell Wilson. which is on its way northward to give assistance to the American round-the-world ners in their jump from Greenland to Labrador next month. will leave here Wednesday and go directly to Indian Harbor, Labrador, under sail ing orders received today.
 The route will be through Belle Isle strait in the waters of which yesterday there were reported to be nine icebergs and many growers.
 It is expected that the desroyers soon will be in constant comnunica- ton with the cruiser Milwaukee which has reached Hawkes. Bay, New foundland, and which soon will pro- ceed 10 Indian Harbor.
 The destroyers will remain in h. dian Harbor until word comes from tho cruiser Richmond indicating the
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
WOMAN CANDIDATE
 TRAILING THIRD
Robertson and Davidson Lead in
 Texas Contest

Dallas. TeY,, July as,--Eevised fg- ures from the Saturday democratic
 primary today from os1 of the c5c counties put Lynch Davidson Of Hous- ton in second place over Mrs. Miriam Ferguson in the race for gubernatorial nomination. inwhich Judge Felix Rob- ertson, of Dallas, polled the largest vote. Davidson had 95,232 votes and Mrs. Ferguson 94.9o3,
 The close race between Davidson and Mrs. Ferguson for second position and place on the run-off primary ballot with Judge Robertson has over shadowed the interest in the ku klux klan issue.
 Robertson was the klan's candidate and Mrs. Ferguson and Davidson both were anti-klan. Mrs. Ferguson was a candidate because her husband. James E. Ferguson. former governor, but impeached. was unable to get his name on the ballot under the judg- ment Of the court Of Impeachment. MT. Ferguson conducted her cam paisn, made virtually all the speeches for her and she said she would be guided by his advice and judgment IT she should become governor.
 At one time last night Mrs. Fergu- son had a lead of about 5000 votes over Davidson but that was for few only.
 Election bureau tabulators estimat- cd today that possibly 15o,ooo to 17S.- 900 ballots yet were 10 be reported. Judging from the returns so far re- ceivcd, Dayidson's strength seemed to be in the cities and Mrs. Ferguson's in the rural districts The unreported vote was in both places.
 The race was close and had been for so many hours that predictions were made today that an official count and possibly 3 recount would be necessary to actually determine whether Mrs. Ferguson or Lynch Da- vidson would go into the run-off pri- mary next month.