davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius II. Waldhelm
and daughter, Ruth, Of Mexico city,
Mex, spent several days in the city,
while or their wny to New York
whence they will sail for Europe. They
are visiting with Duke Kornfeld, who
Is the cousin of Rabbi Joseph $. Korn-
field, United States Minister to Persia,
and who formally spent several years
In Mexico.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

DIR. and Mrs. W. ;. Friedman, son,
Freyhan and daughter, Pauline Alma
will leave for the east next Wednes
day to be gone for the summer. They
will spend the month of July In South
Poland, Mime.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mrs. NJ. Knight and daughter, Rose,
will leave Tuesday for the east to
spend the summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Tatarsky OF SIG
Milwaukee, will receive Sunday. June
10Th from 2 TO . o'clock in honor Of
the confirmation of ther daughter.
Dora. All friends are cordially in
yited to attend No cards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Misses Nina Rcck and Fay Coral
mix will leave Sunday for months
vacation to Salt Lake City and Cali
fornia and tnke this means Of bidding
all their friends goodbye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

MARkE;D down from ?;
here's a 'life saver"
for nlilady's over-taxed
Xmas purse. Choice of
Is Of our most fashion
able sorts of women's
strap and gore pumps,
ribbon ties and others.
at less than most stores
could BUY them for !!
Indeed, yes; a Surprise
Safe!"
At all our Stores
but at our G St. Store
you'll find the Silver
and Gold Brocades
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

r. y a..
6tinn.. would not wait there so close
to the French post. but started on at
once without u.s. We never saw them
again. AK
81 Mohammed led our horsestffito a
gully where they would be virtually
oaL of sight. hmped after them
and we settled down for a some what
respondent siesta. A negro boy came
and stripped. and 'bathed happily IN
the current and went away again, all
unaware of our presence. A native
French cavalryman passed on the OPP
posite bank. his carbine across his
saddle, burt luckily he did not see
as either. :: -
My foot, though much swollen; felt
better after "a good rubbing. The
bread and onion were delicious. The
rest was refreshing. When an hour
was up two men driving four camels
forded the Moulouya in our vicinity
We hailed them as they passed and
in their company continued on our
way.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

take the ford. We decided to lead
them. / packed my shoes and stock
ings into the hood of my jellaba,
trussed up my robes, as did the 9TH
ers, and In we waded with all hold
ing hands for greater stability
against the rush of the sediment
laden water.
In the deepest part 1t rose to our
hips. / got my knickerbockers wet,
but this was of small consequences.
What mattered were the stones. My
comrades had feet as tough as those
of animals. I did not. / doubt if
they even knew there We're any
stones. L was aware of them at every
step. Some were sharp and cut.
Some rolled from under my weight
and nearly unbalanced me. 1t is hu-
initiating to be a tenderfoot. r.
T. So wide are the rivers bends just
here that within tho next hour we
had to ford 1t four times. The. last
ford left us on the farther bank, in
sight. Of a lonely French army post
called Camp Berteaux, whose white
walls shimmered on a hilltop above
the river some two miles away.
1t was nearly noon. We had come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

about 20 miles. I was hot and tired
and keenly conscious of the fact that
1 had not previously mounted on
horseback In IA years, The native
saddle straps the knees high, in a
bent position, which. to those unac-
customed to it, can become very
painful.
Left Behind by Riffs.
What with the irritating heat and
the discomfort OF my thighs, knees
and ankles, I forgot about my flowing
robes, and, as 7 attempted to re-
mount my horse, I caught my leg In
a fold of unwonted skirt and fell.
sudden pang shot through my
right foot. ! realized instantly what
had happened and became both angry
and anxious. 1 had sprained my FOOT
f. / determined to take at least an
hours rest right there, during which
/ would massage the foot thoroughly
and eat little OF the bread and
onion which ST Mohammed had slowed
in his hood, by way OF luncheon.
The Riffians, on realizing the situ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
Plane. 1900 Feet IN Air Couples
s. To DirigibIe4at So Niles an, Hour

Frank Mckee. The craft. were
flying at approximately the same
speed, about SO miles an hour.
when the attachment maneuver
was completed. The plane motor
was stopped and started 10 min
utes later, when LIEUT.. cF'inter+re-
leased his, craft. by operating n
hand lever go ~. ass... !.
According to Lieut.. Col. John IA.
Paegelow, .commandant, there was
danger that the plane in hooking
on might pull down the lighters
than-air craft, and that the plane
might not be able to resume flight
after, cutting loose. a.
A previous experiment in Day.
ton had released a plane. hooked
to a dirigihie as it went aloft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

BY the Associated Press t'r..'.''@ 100
,BELLEVILLE. Ill., December 1s.
while both speeded $500 feet fin
the air a Sperry Messenger plane
hooked itself to an Army dirigible,
remained attached 10 minutes and
freed itself to sail away again In
a feat accomplished, for the first
time yesterday at Scott Field here.
A metal hook attached to
frame over the motor of the plane
was used by Lieut. Finter~ of Me-
Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio, pilot of
the Sperry, to catch on to a small
trspeze swinging from cables slung
under the bombing rails of the
ship, the Tia, in charge of Ltout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
Tulsa Is Convention Site.

TULSA, Okla, December 16-The
Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold
their 1925 national encampment at
Tulsa during the week of August 80
to September 4, the state council OF
administration announced today.
The national encampment was voted
to Tulsa at the last annual encamp-
ment held at Atlantic City, but the
date,.was left to the local and state
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

liable. .lo~Eell up IA than the hooded .jeI~
| laba. which during most of the year
! renders even q blanket Unnecessary.
The clerk of Fee, after cycling me
critically, gave an. approving nod and
thrust ME out of doors. felt IKE some
untimely mssquerader.- was surprised
that the two or three passersby did not
so much as glance twice at me- The
disguise. apparently. was complete. SO
thoroughly does a costume change one
whole appearance. -
Meet Group of. RifEinEs.
At the end of the street a band of
10 tall strong men,, with close -shaven
heads and bare sinewS legs, were wait
ing. They. were white men. though the
density of their sInburn helied the fact.
They We're Riffians. intent upon pass
ing the lines back into the Rift, and
we were to go with them. We went
about hundred yards down the road,
then all sqdatted- in the gutter to walt
for 81 Mohainmed.
The morning auto car whizzed by
Then presently here came 81 Moham-
med with two little Arab saddle
horses He mounted the brown one,
the white. and we were off again,
the fast-waIking Rftf1ans easily keep
ing pace with the horses.
We left The road 10 follow a faint
trail across the steppe. Taourirt sank
out of sight behind US. l was fairly
started at last.
The man to whom I had confided
my life and liberty was large, slightly
stout and very affable. The title of
ISL meant that he had a certain edu-
cation. The additional title of clerk
attested. presumably, to fluent COM
mand of! the art of writing That he
came from Fee was also significant.
Tor Fec is the most refined city of
Morocco.
Devised Language.
Unfortunately, was: myself unable
to enjoy his gift-pf Guent speech, for
lTe Knew. no. European language. and
no Arabic. 1t did not take us long,
however, TO work out between US a
system of signs and polyglot mdno-
syllables, by means of which we were
enabled to communicate all essentials.
In the midforcnoon we found our
selves slirting an elongated oasis
with pond or two. a few palms, fig
trees. olive groves and canebrakes.
Everywhere We're fockS and herds,
everywhere. little camps of hamads
Some were just folding their tents.
preparatory to a new migration. The
homespun tent strips were baled on
the high backs of Camels. Chickens,
tied together in helpless distress, were
dumped unceremoniously on the top
of donkey packs. and the hens up
lifted heads stared about in obvious
establishment.
Deep in a cornfield, hidden among
the tall stalks, shepherd was play
ing the flute The clear notes of the
quavering Arab melody enhanced the
charm of what. was already a more
than commonly attractive scene.
Beyond the oasis lay the hot steppe
again, and then the river-the Mou
'louTa. The banks were muddy, the
current swift. the horses refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
COATS

he Coats are richly trimmed with al
ry Coat is a high class model.
RANSOM QUALITY. Look at the
,te the handsome fur: there's
ty more like it. Don't let the
ly cash stop you from buying.
kE USE OF OUR EASY CREDIT
} n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

ordered that the April arrears be met
on salaries TO the governm emf EN-
pfoyes and military, many of whom
have been obliged to sell their ar
rears claims at enormous discounts.
President Calles decided that only
legal interest should be paid directly
by the financial department to the
buyers Of these claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

From the Boston Transcript.
Hobo-I heard dat you was kind.
hearted, mum, an handed out a feed
to de unfortunate. ~
Lady of house-That win depend
on what you saw" not on what you
heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
WRITER P|ERCES..
R|FF|AN'S LINES
Disguise as Native Plays Big
Part in Effort to Reach
-..E. IT,: 10 .-..,..
- - ..a MIL .-.-.g. = .s>

fThe Joitotcino article is the fffh Of d
series in which >nr. Noorer describes
hts extraordinary ddrentureS IN Morocco
or his trip to pisis and intervfetp A 3D. ef-
hrtDt, leader Of the VictoriouS RiG
fTTbeSmen, lcho have driven back the
military forces Of Spainl - ..>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
GIVES 5000 600 CHECK
ON OIL EXPORTS DUTY
Manager Of Petroleum Company
Pays Total of SO, 10000 to Mex
lean Financial Secretary.
NV the Associated Press.

by the AsaOclhtcd PTess.
MEXICO CITY, December 16-The
local manager OF the Huasteca Pet
roleum Company, yesterday handed
Financial Secretary PAM a check for
100000, which, together with pre-
vious instalment.= makes total of
$4,000, 900 advanced against oil ex-
port DUTIES. "
After the payment President Gales
Evening star., 1924-11-06
SMITH WILL TAKE
RHEUMATISM CURE
Also Going to Dentist.
RooseveIt's Plans Not
Yet Decided.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 6.--Gov Al
fred l.. Smith. elected to the chief
executive position in New York State
for the third time in Tuesdays cleo
! ton, though President Coolidge car
ried the State, will take short rest
after his strenuous campaign against
ms Republican opponent. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Ee will remain in New York City
several days, visiting his dentist, and
then viii return to Albany to clean
up an accumulation of work.
Later he probably will go to French
Lick Springs. in the hope of success
Ioiiy treating the rheumatism which
forced him to interrupt his tour of
New England in the interests of the
national ticket
He spent yesterday receiving hun
dreds of messages of congratulation
on his victory. including one from
| Col. Roosevelt.
The governor made his first public
| appearance after the election last
night, when he was called to the
stage during the performance Of a
musical revue by one of the actors
anc received an ovation
Col. Roosevelt spent a cuiet day
! yesterday. He said that he planned
TO take vacation and then would
get to work. He declined to dis
cuss his plans further than this.
/ Al the theater last night the gov
erhor was roped and led to the stage
pS VIII Rogers, the comedian. who
referred to him as "our next Demo
cratic President-if there ever is
| one"
What We would like to know is
whether You would be willing to go
down to Washington" Rogers went
on. You have the trucking outfit
you know (referring to the COVER
| nor private business connections)
and You are the only man | know
who could move from Albany to
Washington cheaper than any one
else. Iell me about II. would you be
willing to go down there with them ?''
IF You came along as my secre-
| tary | might take chance" replied
| the governor.
Il would not go to Albany with
YOU said Rogers. Il could not asso-
ciate with all those Republicans"
Among the congratulatory ines
saSes received by Gov. Smith were
those from A. Mitchell Palmer, Attor-
| ney General under President Wilson,
| and George l.. Brennon, Democratic
| leader of Illinois.
Col. Roosevelt admitted his sur
prise at Coy. Smiths majority in
New York City and declared the
Bronx and the East Side had been
particularly disappointing to him.
He expressed the belief that many
who greeted him during his cam
paign and pledged support were only
"spoofng," and said he had received
many letters from people who ad-
mitted they liked him, but that it
was too bad he was running against
AL Smith,
You are a good fellow" they wrote,
but too young and inexperienced.
Col. Roosevelt refused TO look upon
his defeat as the end of his political
career.
Evening star., 1924-11-06

Continued from FIRST PaSe.)
the second and third Washington.
where Representative Lindley II.
Hadley and Representative Albert
Johnson, both Republicans. are fight
ing for reelection; the fifth Wash
ington. where Representative Sam b.
Hill. Democrat, is candidate for
reelection with Republican opposi-
ton, and the sixth district of West
Virginia, where Representative j.
Alfred Taylor. Democrat is seeking
recollection.
While the twelfth Pennsylvania dis
trict has been credited to Edmund
" Carpenter. Republican, Prohibition
candidate. on the face of returns
showing that he had defeated Repre-
sentative John ]. Casey, Democrat.
who is a veteran labor leader, it was
announced today that an official re-
count may be necessary to settle the
election.
Representative Victor Berger, the
one Socialist i'll the present Congress,
is reported reelected. Representa-
tive Florello II. La Guardia, in the
twentieth New Yor,: district, is run
ming as a Socialist" but he is really
an independent. training with the La
Toilette crowd In Minnesota two sit
ting members have been reelected
on the Farm-LAbor ticket-Repre-
sentatives o. J. kvale and Knud We
fald. William l.. Carss has also been
elected as a Farmer-Labor candidate
in Minnesota
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Pennsylvania.

Dist
l. William 5. Ware, Republican,
2. George S. Graham, Republican,
8. Harry c. Ransley. Republican,
4. Benjamin NJ. Colder, Republican.
.. James j. Connolly, Republican,
6. George \. Welsh. Republican"
Z. George Z. Darrow, Republican,
s. Thomas s. Butler, Repu ublican.s
.. Henry W. Watson, Republican,
10. William w. Griest. Republican, .
II. Laurence II. Watres, Eepubli-
cam
II. Edmund \. Carpenter, Republi-
can-Prohibition.
Is. George L. Brumm, Republican I.
IA. Charles ]. Esteriy. Republican.
IL. Louis It. McFadden. Republican, .
l6. Edgar r. kiess. epublican.s
II. Frederick W. AIagrady, Republi-
can-Prohibition.
IS. Edward NJ. Beers, Republican,
10. Joshua w. Swartz. Republican.
20. Anderson II. Walters, ,Republi-
Warren Worth Bailey, Democrat
Socialist-Labor.
21. J. Banks kurtz, Republican,
%. Franklin Menges, Republican.
rs. William l. Swope, Republican,
"A. Samuel A. Kendall, Republicans
20. Henry w. Temple, Republican,
26. Thomas w. Phillips, jr., Republi-
cam
q. Nathan L. Strong, Republican.
IS. Harris ]. Bixler, Republicans
29. Milton w. Shreve, Republican,
so. William r. Coyle, Republican.
81. Adam NJ. Wyant. Republican,
50. Stephen G. Porter, Republicans
33. NJ. Clyde Kelly, Republican,
"a. John NJ. Norm, Republican,
S5. James NJ Mayer, Republican,
So. Guy e. Campbell, Republican,
Evening star., 1924-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA GIVES
DAVIS LEAD OF $4,000
Port Development Measure Behind
in Vote, But Backers Are
Sure of Its Success.
BY the Associated Press.


RALEIGH, y. c.. November t.
North Carolina election returns.
meager at best due to long county
and State tickets at the election on
Tuesday. last night had slowed to a
virtual standstill. With slightly more
than one-fourth of the precincts IN
the State heard from John w. Davis.
Democratic presidential candidate. had
a lead of more than $4,000 over Calvin
Coolidge.
The port terminal development bill.
for which Gov. Cameron Morrison
made a personal campaign TO the ex-
cluSion of politics, was running about
5000 votes behind in slightly more
than one-third Of the 1880 precincts
in the State. Backers of the measure.
however, declared that estimates Of
probable majorities from unreportcd
counties and precincts led them I"
believe the proposal would win b.
about 10000 majority.
The vote for President in 457 Out
of 1870 precincts gave Davis SS,991
Coolidge, 34,S94; La Toilette 2,641.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
MILLION MAJORITY
FOR COOLIDGE SEEN
Lead Grows Rapidly as All
But 383 Precincts Com
pIete Count.
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-Re-
turns from all but 3S3 election dis
tricts OF the s.l69 in Pennsylvania
brought President Coolidges plu-
rality over John W. Davis, his Dem
ocratic opponent, in Tuesdays cleo
ton, TO 9o1,107 and Republican lead
ers predicted that figures from the
missing districts would increase this
lead to more than a million. In the
1856 districts heard from the Pres
ident received 1,332.2S2 votes against
3S1.175 for Davis and 26S,264 for SEN
ator La Toilette.
The Presidents margin of victory
was the greatest ever given a pres
idential candidate in Pennsylvania
and the total vote for the three can
didates was the largest ever cast
in the State at any election. The
total vote, with 3s3 precincts to hear
from. stood at 1,9S1,72 exceeding by
nearly 10000 the total votes cast
for all candidates for President in
1920.
The Republicans were successful
in So of the SO congressional districts
in the State. the Goth was still in
doubt today and official figures may
be necessary to determine the re-
suit. on the face OF incomplete re-
turns the Republican candidate, An
derson H. Walters, had slight lead
over Warren North Bailey, his Dem
ocratic opponent.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Plan Anniversary Meeting
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SILESIA, Md, November 6.-At the
regular monthly meeting OF the Broad
Creek Citizens Association, held al
the Silesia School November I, Of
ficcrS were nominated. With view to
increasing. interest In the activities Of
this organization and those Of til.
farm bureau. which has "a local here.
an effort will be made to hold the
meetings Of the two organizations the
same night. Plans were made for the
fourth anniversary celebration of the
association, to be held the middle Of
December
Evening star., 1924-11-06
UNITED STATES SENATE

Minnesota.
Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor'
Thomas D. Schall, Republican.
John J. Farrell, Democrat.
mississippi.
Pat Harrison, Democrat.
Montana.
Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat
Frank 3. Linderman, Republican.
j. w. Anderson, Farmer-Labor.
Charles F. Juttner, Socialist
Nebraska.
George W. Norris. Republican
New Hampshire.
Henry w. keyes, Repu ublican.'
New jersey.
Walter E. Edge, Republican
New Mexico.
Holm o. Bursum, Republican.
Sam @. Rratton. Democrat
a. c. voorhees,. Progressive.
North Carolina.
Furnifold NJ Simmons. Democrat.
Oklahoma.
W. e. Pine, Republican.
Oregon.
Charles L. McNary, Republican
Rhode Island.
tFor the unexpired term endinj
March 4. 1880.
Jesse II. Mctcalf, Republican.
(For the full term beginning Mar
4, 1920.
Jesse Fl. Metcalf, Republican.
South Carolina.
Coleman L. Bleasc, Democrat
South Dakota.
W. II. McMaster, Republican.
Tennessee.
Lawrence D. Tyson, Democrat
Texas.
Morris Sheppard, Democrat.
Virginia
Carter Glass. Democrat
West Virginia.
Guy d. Golf, Republican.
Wyoming.
Francis j.. Warren, Republican,
sAsterisks show incumbent.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA GIVES
! DAVIS 25-TO-1 MARGIN

COLUMBIA. = c., November s.
= although returns from the ballot
nj in the general election Tuesday
n r. slow in being tabulated. because
,fEthe length of the ballot, returns
rom 272 scattered precincts of the
.otal of 1,l21 show Davis leading
,oS!dse in South Carolina by nearly
,5sto 1.
The 212 precincts gave Davis 20,00S;
:dbli6ge. .S57: La Toilette, 354.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Nine Election Revelers Held.
Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
/, RICHMOND, Va, November 6.-The
vice squad put in a busy night fol-
lowing the election, nine arrests being
made, one large automobile and Is
gallons of liquor confiscated. Three
negroes and a Chinaman were nabbed
in raid while the party was cele-
brating the election.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
E. O. P. WINS NEVADA.

RENO. New, November G.-With
approximately $50 votes uncounted,
Nevada gave:
Coolidge, 1o,476: Davis, 5,343; La
toilette. 9,400.
For Congffress-Arentz, Republican,
1e,347; Richards, Democrat, II, 1856
Evening star., 1924-11-06

Alabama.
Dist.
l. Jchn McDufie Democrats
.. Lister Hill, Democrat
3. Henry B. Steagall. Democrat
T. Lamar Jeffries, Democrats
j. william b. Bowling. Democrat
e. William Z. Oliver, Democrat
= Miles c. Allgood. Democrat"
s. Edward e. Almon. Democrat
.. George Huddleston Democrat"
10. William 3. Bankhead. Democrat.'
Arizona.
At large
Carl Hayden, Democrat
Arkansas.
Dist.
l. William j. Driver Democrat
:: William A. Oldfield. Democrat
3. John ~ Tillman,' Democrat
4. Otis Wingo, Democrat
/5. Heartsill Ragon, Democrat
+. J. Z. Reed. Democrat"
:. Tilman E. Parks, Democrat
California.
1. Clarence +. Lea Democrat
=. John r. Baker. Democrat"
3. Charles F.. Curry. Republican,
t. julius Kahn, Republican"
.. Lawrence ]. FTaherty. Republi-
6. Albert e. Carter. Republican.
:. Henry E. Barbour, Republican,
s. Arthur NJ Free. Republican"
9. Walter F. Lineberger, Republi-
can.s
10. John D. Fredericks. Republican,
H. Philip d. Swing. Republican"
Colorado.
.. Charles &. Timberlake, Republi-
can.H
3. Guy L. Hardy. Republican,
l. Edward T. Taylor, Democrat
Disc
!. f. Hart Fem. Republican,
9. Richard P. Freeman. Republican,
8. John Q. Tilson. Republican,
T. Schuyler Merritt. Republican
s. James p. Glynn, Republican.
Delaware.
At large.
Robert 6. Houston, Republican.
]. Herbert j. Drane. Democrat
=. Il. A. Green. Democrat.
3. John II. Smithwick, Democrat
T. William j. Sears, Democrat
Georgia.
Dist.
l. Charles G Edwards. Democrat
,. l.. T.. Cox, Democrat.
3. Charles r. Crisp, Democrat"
4. William c.. Wright. Democrat
.. William ID. Upshaw, Democrat
6. Samuel Rutherford, Democrat.
7. Gordon Lee, Democrat
g. Charles H. Brand, Democrat
9. Thomas NJ. Bell, Democrat
i TO- Carl Vinson, Democrat"
II. William c. Lankford, Democrat
II. William W. Larsen, Democrat
Idaho.
; Dist.
l. Burton l. French, Republican,
| 2. Addiston T. Smith, Republican,
Illinois.
| Dist.
1. Martin B. Madden, Republicans
2. Morton D. Hull, Republican"
| 5. Elliott W. Sproul, Republican,
! 4. Thomas A. Doyle, Democrats
! ). Adolph ]. SABBATH. Democrat
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Michigan. n.

Dist.
l. John &. Sosnowski, Republican.
>. Earle. Michener. Republican"
3. Arthur Il. Williams, Republican,
4. John c. Ketcham, Republican,
>. Carl E. Mapes, Republican"
8. Grant NJ. Hudson, Republican.
Z. Louis c. Cramton, Republican,
s. Bird J. Vincent, Republican.
9. James c. Mclaughlin, Republi-
can
10. Roy Q. Woodruff, Republican"
IL. Frank D. Scott, Republican,
Il. w. Frank James. Republican,
13. Clarence ]. Mcleod, Republican,
Evening star., 1924-11-06
South Carolina.

lst.
/. Thomas S. Mcmillan, Democrat
2. Butler B. Hare, Democrat
3. Fred H. Dominick, Democrats
4. John j. McSwain, Democrats
5. William F. Stevenson, Democrat
g. Allard II. Gasque, Democrat
Z. Hampton p. Fulmer, Democrats