davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18
A Period of Good Will

Christmas as a period of good will.
rejoicing and the interchange Of pres
ents is readily traced to the Roman
S%aturnalia, which was celebrated at
about the same relative time Of the
year as is our modern Christmas.
During the Saturnalia there was uni
versal mirth, friends Toasted together
and exchanged presents; gifts were
made to the poor; no war was de-
clared; no capital executions were
permitted to take place and even the
slaves were granted the right to
speak, although usually speech was
denied them.-George Newell Moran ;
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18

Eagerly she went through the pile of
mail. Then her eyes flooded with
tears that she could not hide. "Noth-
ingl And it's Christmas day !" she
whispered.
"But what's this?" Flora asked,
bending to pick up a picture postal
that had dropped to the floor. Miss
Ruth Alice snatched 1t from her hand,
but not before Flora had seen. 1t
was just a picture of a wreath hung
on a door, and under 1t, scrawled In
a bold masculine hand, Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year, Miss Nor
man" That was all except the sig
nature, "Jack Dalton"
But suddenly Miss Ruth Alice
laughed merrily and seized Flora by
both hands. She whirled her around
in a happy dance. Merry Christmas,
Flora" she cried when 1t was done,
and rushed toward the library. She
passed the butler on the way. merry
Christmas, Walker" she cried to him.
Then they heard her Merry Christmas
ing her dadl
"Well, I'm glad to hear her saying
it," Flora calculated. II thought. she
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18

with something family resembling a
stocking.
IF anything was put in 'em, do ye
reckon they would hold it?"
"Well, we won't take no chances"
and the other boy took some string
from his pockets and tied up the foot
holes, making long sacks Of the legs.
Then he fumbled a tack from a pocket
and fastened one to the mantel, with
the other above it.
"Now we'd better be skallyhootin'
to give old Sandy a chance" and the
other boy pulled closer his apology for
a coat and started to trudge off, then
paused.
"Could l go out thisaway" he be-
gan, as he opened the front door.
Then he shut 1t. But I guess I'd
ruther go out through the kitchen, for
I'd orter fix the chairs an lamp back
like before we played. Your grand
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18

human beings, all Of those fellows
were.
Their voices rose higher.
Oh, of counsel Nothing could be
simple and sweet and nice. Always
men had to be talking about women,
about their charms, about their capa-
bilities, their powers, their beautiful
lines"
Here they were; all discussing what
beautiful lines" "she" had, boasting,
each taking so proprietary an interest
in her. And she had them all dangling
after herl o
Oh, yes; human nature was the
same, no matter where you went. Al
ways men were thinking Of I'M or
talking Of them, or longing for their
society. The interesting little China
man and his clean kitchen and his
eager willingness to serve and the
newspapers he had about to amuse
his guests-he wasn't so interesting
any more. Doubtless he, too, was
thinking Of some Chinese she"
Couldn't one get away from it for a
little while-'way off here. for ex-
ample?
Couldn't we feel the beautiful, pure
shirt Of Christmas for a sustained
length OF time?
And there we sat-mortlfed.
It was our human nature that Was
the same no matter where we went.
It was because we thought people
were all the same.
We had thought "she' vas a woman.
"She' was a new engine, and they
called her their Christmas love. For
the trainmen loved her and her power
and her beautiful lines and her at
tractiveness and her speed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18

there, goodness knowsl And such
f1owersl"
ooh, bother the flowers! l don't
want them. But, tell me, has the post
man come yet?'
mo. He'll be dreadfully late today,
Of course"
"Yes, so I supposed. Well, what's
the good of getting up, them"
Ruth Alice stretched her pretty
arms above her head and yawned.
Flora stared.
"What can the postman bring you
that you haven't already, I'd like to
known" But, needless to say, the per-
fectly trained maid made this remark
strictly to herself.
But Ruth Alice suddenly relented.
"All right, Flora, bring me my slip
pers. I'll get on some clothes and go
down to Dad. 1 needn't spoil his
Christmas"
And it was with this determination
not to mar her dear dads Christmas
that Ruth Alice ran down the stairs
and tripped into the library with a
smile. But such a forced smile! The
maids noticed it, and the butler, too.
And they all puzzled about 1t and
whispered among themselves. They
were all very fond of pretty Ruth
Alice, and 1t grieved them to see her
so out of sorts, on Christmas Of all
times.
and she's been like this for more
than a week. Flora sighed to the
butler. "Just isn't interested in any
thing. oh, yes, there's one thing still
can excite her. That Is the postman.
She sends me out forty times a day
to see If he's dropped letters In the
box and forgot to ring. Yesterday she
ever made me go out and look down
the street to see if he was anywhere
in sight"
"Oh, well, that explains it, then.
She hasn't heard from her sweet
heart"
Sweetheart She's heard from
dozens of 'em every mail. And you
ought just to take a look at her pres
ents In there. Flowers, books, candy,
music! And her father has surprised
her with a new limousine all her own.
Guess even you didn't know that!
Mike kept the secret pretty well. He
only let it drop to me by accident"
Mike was the chauffeur, Of course.
mol A limousinel And then those
pearlsl The old man showed them to
me himself last night. Just couldn't
keep it to himself any longer. They're
beauties, you can take my word, and
cost a good round fortune"
"How any girl with all that can be
glowering around on Christmas da-'
"Ting-a-llng, ting-a-ling." the 'front.'
door bell interrupted.
Flora jumped like a Jack-in-the-box
when the cover is sprung. "That1l be
the postman," she said. "Ill get there
this time before Miss Ruth Alice
sends me-"
But Ruth Alice was at the door first,
for she, too, knew the postman's ring.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18

her attention that were waiting Ruth
Alice's? She was the only daughter
of an enormously rich father. She
was also, on that Christmas morning,
the one shining hope of half a dozen
rich beaux. So you can imagine what
gifts were hers.
At ten o'clock Ruth Alice's personal
maid, Flora, came rather timidly, but
determinedly, into the luxurious bed
room where Ruth Alice lay dreaming
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18
An OHertory

Oh. the beauty Of the Christ Child,
The gent1eness, the grace,
The smiling, loving tenderness.
The ~infantile embraced!
All b%abyhood He holdeth,
All motherhood enfoldeth-
Yet who hath seen His face?
oh. tho nearness Of the Christ Child,
When, for a little space,
He ~nestIes In our very homes,
Light Of the human race!
We know Him n we low Him,
No man to US need prove Him
Yet who hath seer His face7
Mary Mapes Dodge.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18

he knew the sun was Shining. Granny
was shaking him.
"There you are aginl Coin to bed
with your shoes on! My gracious! l
don,t know what ye're comm to. Now
va get up, an fetch me something to
hurn Look round In the alley. Fol
tbo lands sake, what ails YER Eor
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18

ings. We were in
the Christmas spir-
it. We were joyous
and happy and
filled with good
cheer. The world
was a lovely place,
and people so nice
even in Its tucked
away corners, and
even the people we
had never both
cred to know well
enough before to
appreciate them.
Al the h side
Of the restaurant
e many train
men. We liked
their looks, too.
Sensible, genuine
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18

a jump me II
she found I'd been
h e r e, a n t h a t
stockin' hung up.
She don't believe
in no Sandy Claus
nor nuthin'. II l
was you l wouldn't
say nothin' bout
bein' here"
And the other
boy d d e d out
and a great whirl
Of wind and snow
him up.
Kid, too sleepy
to undress, crawled
a pile of
t / g s on t h e.
old lounge,
and the e thing
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18
Christmas Diamonds

The most dazzling Of Christmas Ola
monds are snowballs on q lighted
Christmas tree. They are only imita-
ton snowballs, but they give a feel
ing Of richness to the hearts OF those
who see them, which real diamonds,
for all their intrinsic worth, seldom
dO.-Mary Graham Bonner.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18

ALICE lay
abed late Christ
mas morning. What
other girl Of eight
cen W oufd have
stayed lazily in
bed with the mar
velous Christmas
presents waiting
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18

never would. But think of a cheap
postal doing that TO her after all those
wonderful things in there and the au-
tomobile /"
what are pearls and a car to
lover" whispered Walker, drawing
very near to Flora. Laughing, she
pushed him away. Merry Christmas"
she laughed back at him over her
shoulder as she ran trippingly away
up the stairs.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18

among her pillows, her beautiful eyes
half closed.
"Well, Flora, why are you disturb
ing me? I'm not going to get up yet
q while"
"But, Miss Ruth Alice! Your father
Is just walking back and forth IN the
library, and asking every half minute
when you are coming down."
"Oh, dadl He wants to see my Joy
wei the stocking, I suppose"
swell, there are lovely things down
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18
There Is
s'Sandy"
Claus
YYY
By FRANK HERBERT SWEET

GUILD ye?" asked
the Kid, wistfully.
"Ain't no S a
Claus, though"
"Sure | would.
No harm to try.
Didn't we make a
fire on %purposel"
Kid a n b a c k
through the long,
drafty hall, and
presently returned
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18

N M\(A1/D WERH stopping
h4TB w " over at a little
lAIHl m mountain town
NG&U AN which was nothing
WYNN amaNYxT more than a rail-
MH\GH\G@ way divisional
WJNSNENISM point. But all
N6E@lAAQl about were splen-
did snow-capped
mountains. And marvellous Is the
beauty and scenery they bestow upon
mOrtalS.
We wanted to look at the mountains
from this quaint little settlement with
its wooden sidewalks now crisp with
sparkling frozen snow.
So that we might have q few hours
longer to walk about we arranged to
arrive very early in the morning. The
sun was not up. Almost we wished
we had not so decided. But we we're
told we could have an excellent break
fast at the Chinaman's. And to the
Chinaman's we went.
He had never made orange juice
but he understood what we meant
when we explained 1t to him, though
to him 1t was q droIl drink.
His portions Of everything were
enormous. His place was never closed.
When he slept his brother kept it
open. 1t was Immediately clean. He
didn't mind If you went into his
kitchen and helped yourself to your
second cup Of coffee or tea-it was a
shining kitchen, a kitchen Of which
any mar would be proudi
All, this was all so nice. Here we
were, far away from every traveller
and tourist, on a beautiful Christmas
holiday, about to take a splendid walk,
having a hot, delicious breakfast, un-
der the most unusual of surround
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18
"She," Their
Christmas
Love
yyy
MARY GRAHAM BONNER

90, 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18
Merry
Christmas
forA1ice
By MARIAN WING

20, 1924 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-18

3 WE'RE stopping
over at a little
m 0 n t / town
which was nothing
0 than a rail-
way 0 n a |
poin t. But all
about were splen-
did snow-capped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
UNDERWOOD IN LEAD BY WIDE
 MARGIN OF 22,OOO Senator Appears Easy
 Winner Over Two :. Opponents
(csntinusd from Pas. One,

light vote cast was because of the win try weather that has been sweeping this section of the south the last two days, the cold keeping many persons, espe- cially women, from going to the polls to express their voices.
 Announcement was recently made by Senator Underwood that one-half of the Alabama delegation to the democratic national convention which will gather in New York and select a party nomi- nee for the presidency, will be, named by former Governor Conner.
 The senator received flattering vote in north Alabama counties, and espe- . cially in the Muscle Shoals section. . Residents of the Tennessee Valley are depending upon the senator, in co-op- eration with Senator J. Thomas Heflin, {. to successfully oppose the Alabama Power company's fight against accept ance of the Ford bid in the upper House of Congress. But the greatest Underwood strength, according to The Age-Herald returns, came from south | Alabama, particularly Mobile. It was this section of the state that success fully contributed to the defeat of Mir. Musgrove for the Senate in 1920, when Senator Underwood had the hardest political campaign of his long and event. full career as public official.
 Judge Evins Pleased
 Judge R. B. Evins, vice chairman of the Underwood campaign committee and chairman of the state democratic . executive committee, issued the follow ing statement at 8 o'clock:
 ''In the campaign just closed the most determined effort has been made by the enemies of fir. Underwood, and of the democratic party, to disoredit him in his home state. Powerful or ganizations have conducted a bitter fight against him. The most unjus- tifiable and conscienceless misrepresen- tations have been made, and his in- veterate enemy, William. J. Bryan, stumped the state against him.
 Notwithstanding these opposing forces, the people of Alabama have reg 'istered their approval of Senator Un- derwood in the most emphatic terms. The indorsement of the legislature and of the executive committee, has been ratified at the polls by the people them selves. The march that will end in the White House has begun"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
ALABAMA COUNTIES

Incomplete returns from 59 out of 67 counties of the state as tabulated by The Age Herald are given below. Some of the counties reported almost their total votes, while in others only a few precincts were heard from. Estimates were obtained on the votes of the other eight counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
Wirg Returns 7he geerad DetuLs Of 7uesday

gives Underwood 56O, Musgroveg SS1, .Dinsmore 3.
 HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March H. Madison county carried for Underwood with 663 votes against 547 for Mus grove and Dinsmore Il.
 MARSHALL
 GUNTERSvTLLE, Ala, March H. Especial. )-Lisht vote in Marshall county. Approximately 1,500 votes poll ed. Underwood, 1000; Musgrove, 300. One vote in Guntersville for Dinsmore.
 MOBILE
 N0BILE, Aia., March 11.-Fif- teen precincts in Mobile county outside of the city gave Underwood bl2, Mus grove 123, Dinsmore 3. < z
 MOBILE, Ala, March 11.--Mobile city, complete: Underwood S,201, Mus grove 355, Dinsmore 36.
 MONROE
 MONROEvILLE, Ala, March H. Six out of twenty-six boxes in Monroe county gave Underwood 5S9, Musgrove 12, Dinsmore 2.
 MACON
 TUSKEGEE, Ala, March 11.-Re- turns coming in slowly but Underwood favored beat two Musgrove II, Under wood 5; beat 10 LaPlace 8 votes all for Underwood; beat 6 Hardaway. Musgrove 6, Underwood 5. Dinsmore 1 !; beat Ft. Davis, Underwood 22, Mus grove 2; beat 2 Shorters, Underwood %, Musgrove 1; other beats not heard from. TUSKEGEE, Aia., 1.-The two leading precincts of Macon county give Underwood majority of 30. sTuskegee gave Dinsmore 4, Musgrove 5S, Under l wood 1A6. s Notasulga, Dinsmore3 1, Musgrove 108, Underwood s50. The vote was light in the country precincts. LINEVILLE, Ala, March 11.-Re- suits so far received in Clay county give Underwood 595 and Musgrove POT, i .TUSKEGEE, Ala, March 11.-Tus- kegee and Notasulga, two largest pre- cincts in Macon county. gave Under. wood 196, Musgrove f66, and Dins. more 5. . MORGAN
 ALBANY, Ala, March 11.-(Spe' cicl )-Decatur, box l, first box in Morgan county to report, gave Under wood 126, Musgrove AS, Dinsmore ?.
 ALBANY, Ala, March 11.-Decatur, BoxS2: Dinsmore 0, Musgrove 4S, Un. derwood 132. Total of Decatur's two boxes: Dinsmore 2, Musgroye 91. Un- derwood 258.
 DECATUR, Ala, March 11.-(Spe. cial. )-Ten complete boxes out of 25 in county at 6 o'clock give Dinsmore 3, Musgrove 26S, Underwood 399.
 DECATUR, March 11.-Ten com. plete boxes out of 9 in this county give Underwood 399. Musgroye 26S. and Dinsmore 3. Five rural boxes in this county give Underwood 125, Musgrove 153, and Dinsmore 1. Town Creek, ir Lawrence county, gives Undepwood If, Musgroye l, and Dinsmore l.
 ALBANY, March 11.-Twenty.twc boxes in Morgan county gave Under. wood 917, Musgrove 1,052, and Dins. more 26.
 PIKE
 TROY, Ala, March 11.--(Special Leased Wire. l-Underwoo leading in Pike, 329 to 205 for Musgrove. Dins. more 3. County beats not heard from i JASPER, Ala, March 11.-l(Gpe. cial. Especial beat No. 1 including Jasper Musgrove SSS, Underwood l18 Dinsmore 3. Nineteen precincts out kside of Jasper: Musgrove 1,546, Un, 'derwood 55, Dinsmore 17. It, is aesti mated that Musgroye will carry the rest of the precincts in the county by majority of 5000 votes. JASPER, Ala, March 11.--Almost a landslide for Musgrove was reported l in the first 20 complete Walker county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12

MOULTON, Ala, March 11.-(Spe- cial. )-- Weather bad, vote in Lawrence county very light, very few women voting; largest precinct already. heard from Underwood, 437; Musgrove, 7S; Dinsnore, 5. Go about 6 to71 for Un7 derwood. < SOUTHLAND, Ala, March 11.-- Precinct 3, district g.: Underwood 253, Musgrove 9, yDinsmore l. LEE AND RUSSELL PHENIx CITY, .Ala., March H. | Especial. )-AtS an, early hour tonight, reports from voting booths in Phenix City and Girard were to the effect that those Alabama cities had selected Oscar w. Underwood in the democratic presi- dential primary held today by ma- jority of at least three to one. Reports from Opelika and Scale indicated that Lee and Russell counties had gone for Underwood by possibly a larger major ity than that given him ic the Chat tahoochee towns.
 LIMESTONE DECATUR, Ala, March 11.-tSpe- cial.)-Decatur reports from first three boxes, Limestone county, gives Dins- more Is, Musgroyc S4. Underwood 5i5. This includes Athens box
 MARENGO.
 DEMOPOLIS, Alas, March 11.-Sup- posedly complete returns in Marengo county give Underwood 1869 votes, Musgrove 233, and .Dinsmore 8. ;
 RANDOLPH ROANOKE, Ala, March 1L-Roan- loE hnof xx,or1f rxyor ko i fnr Tn Iar- wood. Wadley beat nearly solid for Underwood. Rock Hills "a, stand-off. Wedowee for Underwood Dinsmore not in it.. Vote very light.
 sTUSKEGEE TUSKEGEE, Ala, March 11.--Un- official returns indicates Underwood has carried Macon county. xf
 TALIAADEGA SYLACAUGA. Ala, March 11.- | Especial. )- Underwood carried Syla- cauga by SS votes. Underwood. total 295, .Musgrove POT. Dinsmore 8. GUNTERSvILLE, Ala, March II. 1 Fifteen out 37 boxes. gave Underwood 852, Musgrove 49O, Dinsmore 20.
 LINCODN, Ala, March 11.-Spe- cial. )--Vote cast at Lincoln, Precinct No. 1: Underwood Al, Musgrove 20, Dinsmore 2.
 DADEvILLE, Ala, March H. Complete returns from Dadeville: Un- derwood 159. Musgrove 31, Dinsmore 1. MADISON HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March 11S- Box six, Huntsville precinct, gave Mus grove IS, Underwood II. Box z, Hunts | vile precinct: Musgrove A, Under wood 94, Dinsmore l. Box |, Hunts vile precinct: Musgrove 93, Under wood S1, Dinsmore 1.
 Dallas precinct, Madison county Musgrove 45, Underwood IS, Dins- more l.
 Meridianville precinct, Madison county, Musgrove 25; Underwood 34. Whitesburg precinct, Madison coun- ty: MusgrOve 5, Underwood 10, Dins- more 1.
 Williamsport, Deposit box 2, Madi- son county: Musgrove IS. Underwood 9, Dinsmore l. s
 VERNON, Ala, March 11.-Eight beats heard from, Underwood safely leading in Lamar county with 250 ma jority.
 HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March H. | Especial. .)-The vote was small and the contest closer than expected in the presidential preferential primary in Madison county today, but scattering reports indicate that Underwood re- ceived a small plurality. Eight pre- cincts reporting out of g give Under wood 35S, Musgrove 293, Dinsmore g.
 HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March H. Thirteen precincts of g in Madison county give Underwood 663, Musgroye 547, Dinsmore II. Huntsville complete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
precincts withv2 ?, ,434 votes against 15a for Underwood
WIICOX COUNTY

WILCOX COUNTY SELMA, Ala, March 1Ts Eighteen precincts in Wilcox county give Un- derwood 5o9, Musgrove "A, Dinsmore I.
 MONTGOMERY
 MONTGOMERY, Aias, March H. Eighteen Montgomery county beats out \ of p give Underwood S15, Musgrpve 255, Dinsmore II.
 All city wards of Montgomery com. plete give Underwood 2,S55, Musgroye 1s313, Dinsmore 31. MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 11.--- (By the Associated Press )-AWith nine beats of Montgomery county heard from, Underwood is leading Musgroye, according to the Montgomery Journals tabulation by 716 to s19S. Dinsmore is credited with eight votes.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, March H. Twenty-seven out of 31 boxes in Mont- gomery county and city according to wood 3,7s3, MusgroyeS 1885, Dins- more A.
 WINSTON K zHALEYvILLEr Ala, March H. Especial. )-Light vote boiled in presi- dential primary today lin Haleyville. | Underwood received 70, Musgrove SS, and Dinsmore 2. Otber;: precincts in Winston county mot. yet heard from. TUSCALOOSA ~TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March It, Complete city vote gives Underwood 65S, Musgrove 623, Dinsmore 6. Two county precincts give Underwood 57, Musgrove q, Dinsmore 10.
 .s DEKALB FORT PAYNE Ala. March H. -( Special --Dekalb county, with | ajority of the precincts heard from, has given Underwood SOP and Mnssrove 229. The entire vote in the county will not exceed 1 300, which is about 30 | per cent of the normal strength of the | democratic party in a general election. The final vote in the county will give Underwood at least foursto one. :. MOBILE MOBILE, Ala, March n.--Total Mobile county vote with I5. precincts outside city missing: Underwood 8,S01 Musgroye 691, Dinsmore 43.
 HOUSTON is4 LOTHIAN, Ala, March 11.--Houston county gave Musgroye la slight ma. jority, according to incomplete returns tonight. He was leading Underwood by 400, it is reported.
 LEE E. OPELIKA, Ala, March 111.AEight out of the If precincts in Lee county, including 0pelika, Phenix City and Au. burn give Underwood 770, Musgroye 30S, Dinsmore Il. 1 RUSSELL
 GERARD, Ala, March 11s--Girard precinct of Russell county gives Under wood 113, Musgrove 42 tt ELMORE l WETUMPKA,s Ala, March H. Underwood is leading Musgrove 507 to 275 in Elmore county with the largest beats reported. I CONECUH
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 11.-- Underwood headquarters claim Cone cuh county by a 3-to-1 majority, al- though complete reports are missing. SUMTER < LIVINGSTON, Ala, March Ill., Sumter county: Underwood 530, Mus. | grove HOS, Dinsmore 15. ] Six precincts missing. > Ass
 SHELBY l sGOEUMBTANA. MaFch 11.- Under wood jumped into a strong lead in Shelby county's first five tabulatsd boxes with 350 votes; Musgrove 100, and Dinsmore 90,
 lSA PERRY | ., MARION Ala March 11.-Marifn two boxes: Underwood S5S, Musgrove 28.s Uniontown, Underwood 205, Mus ] grove 10. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
JACKSON

SCOTTSBOR, Ala, March H. Twenty out of 39 principal boxes in Jackson county give Musgrove 1,344, Underwood 539, Dinsmore 15. Remain ing boxes to be heard from will not add 2O0 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
Jefferson County Results

The following table gives the detailed by precincts election districts in Jefferson county Showing the outcome Tuesdays special presidential preferential primary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
LIMESTnNE>

ATHENS, Ala, March 11.--Under- wood scores about 85 per cent majority O. Athens vote. Underwood. 445; Mus grove, 52; Dinsmore, If.
 Four other boxes heard from over county: Underwood, 164, Musgrove, 47 i: Dinsmore, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12

SCOTTSBORO, Ala, March H. Especial. )-Ten precincts in Jackson county: Musgrove, 533; Underwood, S9y; Dinsmore, 2.