davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Trustee Of Perry School Township,
OF Marion County, Indiana.
EDWIN E. THOMPSON. Attorney.

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS OF PERRY
SCHOOL TOWNSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the under
School Township, Marion County. Indiana.
at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday the 26th
day of December, 1928, at the gymnasium
wood in said Perry School Township, in
the presence of the advisory board OF said
school township. will offer for sale $780,
600 par value of school bonds of said
Perry School Township, the proceeds of
said bonds to be used in the construction
of new high school building IN said
school township. which has been authorized
by the township trustee and advisory
Said bonds shall bear interest at the
rate Of 4 per oa apnI aays paya9Ie semi md
December of each year. The first interest
PAYMENT Will be made on the 18th 18th, day az
OF 1879 SV atsaeSed To sad
bonds. Said bonds shall be in the de-
nomination of $4,000 each: and said
bonds shall be dated Dec. 20, 1928.
Eleven Of said bonds shall be due and
payable on the goth day Of June. 1880.
and eleven Of said bonds shall be due and
and every year thereafter up to and in
of said bonds shall be due and payable
eleven of said bonds shall be due and
payable on the 29th day Of December of
each and every year thereafter, up to and
Ten Of Said bonds shall be due and pay
able on the 29th day of June, 1910. and
ten of said bonds shall be due. and pay.
able on the goth day OF June of each and
every year thereafter up to and including
the goth day Of June. 1913. Ten of said
bonds shall be due and payable. on the
29th day Of December. 1910, and ten of
said bonds shall be due, and payable on
every year Thereafter. up to and Including
the 29th day of December. 1943. Said
bonds shall be negotiable and payable at
Citizens Bank. Southport. Indiana.
The opinion of the law firm Of Smith.
Remster. Hornbrook g. Smith approving
said bonds will be furnished the pur-
chaser thereof.
Trustee OF Perry School Township,
of Marion County. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

BATTERIES
Guaranteed. rebuilt battiers.. Special
S395 exchange. Used tires: all sizes.
L. SELIG & SON.
% S. East. Ri. 71l9.
JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car 200 Kentucky AVE..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Business Opportunities

wANTED-1OO people to invest $50 or
more in large rabbit farm, You own the
of year if wanted: we feed. house and
market the young at no extra charge to
rience. A real money making business
Investors meet each month. Box 200.
care of Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that bids will
Dec. IA. 1928 by the Board Of School
Commissioners at its office. $50 North
Meridian street. Indianapolis. Ind. for
the sale of old furniture and equipment
from Shortridge High School (old build
ing) consisting of auditorium seats.
school desks and seats and miscellaneous
school furniture, This furniture and
equipment may be inspected at the
School Shop. 1929 East Sixteenth street,
indianapolis.
Each proposal shall be in a separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon
plainly Indicating the character of the
bid. as, for example Bid for Old School
Furniture" and addressed to the Board
ridisn street. Indianapolis. Ind
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY ALBERT F. WALSNAN.
Business Director.
Indianapolis, Ind. Nov 30 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Radio and Equipment

ALL makes of radio sets installed any
time, anywhere. AeriaIs a speciality. Bat
terry service, radio service; day or night:
All repair work guaranteed. Work called
for and delivered. Oh. 3685-R. 1911
N Healing Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Alexandria Kennels, 4610 Keystone. FTu
5T94. Four imported studs. all colors
Puppies sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
NOVICE no CONTRACToRs

The undersigner, Ohio s. Pollard. trus-
tee OF Perry School Township, OF Marion
County, Indiana, hereby gives notice that
he will receive sealed bids for the con
struction of a new high school building
in said Perry School Township.
Said bids will be received at the gym
naSium in the Rosewood School house az az
o'clock a. m. on Wednesday. December 20,
1923, at which time and place all bids
will be opened and read in the presence
OF the Advisory Board OF said township.
Plans and specifications for said work
are on file in the office Of said trustee,
at the northeast corner OF thompson
street and Madison avenue. IN said Town
ship. and copies Of the same may be
consulted and blank forms Of proposals
may be obtained from Mcclure & Shook.
architects, Gal North Meridian street,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Every bidder shall, with his sealed bid
s snd the hsck 0S sree per cent
of his bid. payable to the order OF the
undersigned trustee. to pc retained py
him as evidence Of good faith, and until
a successful bidder has furnished bond
The successful bidder shall be required
to sign a written contract with me
trustee and to enter into bona for the
amount of his bid, secured by an apS;
for the faithful performance OF the
covenants and conditions OF said contract.
Said contract Will be awarded TO the
lowest, responsible and reliable bidder
visory Board, and in any event the right
to reject any and all bids is expressly
reserved Only bids for the work as set
out in the plans and specifications will
said work is $40. 600 90.
Trustee of Perry School Township,
r,,,,,,v,, Of MaTion county. inolana'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Musical Instruments

IoRENz SAxOPHoNE SCHOOL MOVED
to Ground Floor Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 1921
Work Rand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Pets and LiUe Stock
H osrER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE

H OSTER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE
Members of Chamber of Commerce and
American Kennel Club If you want to
] buy a dog of any breed, or desire to
4 breed a female YOU are assured Of
quality and fair dealing by the fol-
lowing members Of this club.
BOSTON TERRIER
Al BOSTONS-H Highest show and produc-
Ing studs in city. Five for selection.
Hoosier Kennels. 1855 Fletcher. DR.. 1896
wIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS.
T. x Bennette r. r. P. Box $50. 1r.
0278 re-. Quality studs and puppies for
sale.
POMERANIANS.
Alexandria Kennels, 46l0 Keystone. Hu
5T94. Four imported studs. all colors
Puppies sale.
SHEPHERDS German Policel
Trebla Kennels. Albert Meyer, 2645
Madison Ave, DR.. 1923 Champion studs
and quality puppies for sale.
PUPPIES Silver and Wolf gray; ready for
Xmas delivery; also 2 quality STUDS.
TREBBLA KENNELS, 2645 Madison ave.
Dr. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Used Car Values

NASH-Coach; good mechanical shape;
can arrange terms or trade on this car.
He. 1852
1923 FORD-Roadster; Al shape: plenty
extras and good tires; sacrifice at $50.
2028 w. Mich. st. Be- 0555.
OAKLAND-4-Passeng coupe good me-
chanical shape; can arrange terms or
trade on this car $3.50 He. 5952.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Made in 1716, absolutely genuine; q |
rare rich tone; old family heirloom: WI WI |
sell to some one who fully re 7s.itt t "a
care of Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

Of the Berkshires today went the dis
tinction Of being the first place In
the country to complete its vote for
president.
1t gave Hoover Is; Smith Q. And
the vote was flashed to the nation
at 6:33 q. m.
II was the fourth time that New
Ashford had been first 10 complete
It's vote for president. Through lr-
rangement by the Berkshire Eagle.
W. amateur radio operators cooper
ated to flash the news to that news
paper at Pittsfield and TO the Asso-
ciated Press.
Every one OF the towns ~ eligible
voters had arrived al the school
house, used as polling place, by 5.51
n. M, and instead Of a booth they sat
at the children's desks to write their
ballots.
The count was completed by 6:26
when Prentiss Bailey OF Pittsfield
operating station IBDG reached
Walter Groves Of that city at sta
tion lAXW.
The vote for the rest Of the state
ticket included: For u. :. senator.
Walsh Cd 4. Young (R) "a; govern
or: Allen (R) p; Cole Cd 3.
The two oldest voters we're Emery
Baker. II, and Sister Hattie Baker
~. The latter although seriously iii
with rheumatism insisted upon being
assisted 20 the school.
Four years ago the town gave
President Coolidge 20 votes TO four
for Davis, his democratic opponent.
Today's vote was hy far the earli-
est ever tabulated here. In 1924 the
count was not completed until
1901 q. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Crowd Cheers As
AL Casts Ballot
Al New York Box
BY ID. HAROLD OLIVER
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Pl-As a
surging crowd looked on from the
street. Governor Smith and his wife
east their ballots today in a little
stationery store AZ "a Fast 18th
street.
The democratic presidential nom
ines walked from his hotel about
five blocks away 70 the polling place
al 1880 p. m, and ten minutes later
he and Mrs. Smith had registered
BY machine their choice for presi-
dent and the various state offices.
A large crowd cheered the nom
inee as he left the hotel under heavy
police escOrt and tS.s gathering
followed him TO the stationery store.
Here another crowd Joined its
shouts with those trooping along
with the governor and Mrs. Smith.
and broke through police lines and
charged the store in mass.
Democratic women leaders. news
papermen and photographers were
swept toward the large plate glass
window Of the voting place ard
many were taken off their feet in
the rush. Several score police link
ed their ~ and ~finallA pushed the
GROVE back into the street but the
gathering broke away again when
the governor came out and once
more troOped along after him as he
and Mrs. Smith started the walk
back TO the Blltmore hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
WEATHER
CONTINUED from page ore.)

Continued from page one.)
full of voters. Always heavily re-
publican, these precincts gave all the
best Of il to Hoover. Two early
counting precincts in the South. one
in Alabama and one in south Geor-
gia. showed lop-sided majorities for
Smith. Ore collection OF precincts
in Houston. Tex, however. report
ed Smith and Hoover running neck
and neck.
Unprecedented Interest
Reports as to the magnitude Of
the early vote everywhere were so
unprecedented as 10 be almost IN
~believable. In cas-: and west and
south. the opening Of the polls
found long queues Of men and WON
en- waiting eagerly. Throughout sue
ceeding hours the run grew stead
lily in proportions as election Off
cials worked az top speed to record
the nations verdict.
In Kansas City. officials estimated
that one-fourth Of the total vote had
been east before s a. M. Chicago
was voting IT the rate Of l00. 600 an
hour. Al 10 a. m. forty per cent Of
Mammalian and Brooklyn had voted.
Everybody Voting
The early turnout in Milwaukee
was three times that in the CORE
spending hours Of the fall primary.
Buffalo reported $4,000 votes cast
by 10 n. M. One-fifth of the regis
tered vote of Ohio was in the ballot
boxes BY 2 a. M. Worcester. Mass.
produced increases Of from 80 to 80
per cent over the voting records Of
early hours on previous election
DAYS.
Everywhere the story was the
same. States like Pennsylvania and
Vermont. where the overwhelming
republican preponderance has made
national elections mean little in the
past. turned out in unprecedented
numbers. In all Of the usually solid
democratic South. the tallies mount
cd quickly past all previous records.
The whole nation was voting heav-
ily, and voting early.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
RECORD
IN SOUTH
ASSOCIATED Press Southern
News Editor.l

Bestirred By the issues Of prohibi-
ton. religion. white supremacy and
party regularity. an aroused south
today recorded its choice for presi-
dent. Its first real campaign in
more than half A century brought
voters 70 the ballot box in unpre-
cedented numbers.
Generally fair. the weather menu
for the day. except for probable
showers in Texas and parts Of Flor
ida. helped to swell the tldo Of
voters.
Texas, tho bellwether OF the solid
South. was claimed By the demo-
Gratis BY a 1000 majority. Anti
Smith leadesr said Smith would lose
the state BY $4,000, while republicans
foresaw a substantial margin for
Hoover.
Democratic State Chairman Hart
sill Ragon placed the majority Tor
Smith leaders said Smith would lose
from $4,000 to 100000 against a coun-
ter claim BY A. J. Russell, republican
chairman. that Hoover would win III
a fair election is held.
Mississippi and Louisiana demo
cratic chieftains forecast landslide
for Smith. Republicans sad Hoover
had a chance to take both states and
\ any event would pile up a big vote.
Chairman william b. Oliver. pre-
dicted Alabama would return n demo-
cratic majority Of $4,000. while Hor-
ace q. wilkinson. a~nti-Smith leader,
said the state would 70 republican hv
between $4,000 and 10000. Repub-
licrns said their prospects were never
brighter.
Georgia. said John z. Slater. demo
cratic campaign manager, woula r.
turn A majority ar from 10000 10
$4,000 for Smith and Robinson. Barry
Wright. chairman OF the anti-Smith
organization. predicted smith would
lose the state hy about 10000. and
n G Hastings. republican general
forecast q Hoover majority Of up
wards or 10000.
George w. McCrory. secretary Of
tho Florida democratic committee
predicted that Smith and Robinson
would receive IS 4 III ner cent N
the total vote. Glenn y. Skipper.
republican national committeeman
and chairman or the campaICn com
mittee. said Hoover would win by 2
comfortable majority.
The republicans in South Carolina
IN the opinion Of Democratic Ohair.
mar Roach Stewart. would not rol
more than 5000 votes. while he said
the democratic majority would he the
largest IN the states history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
World Is Living
On Moral Capital
Believes Bishop
By ANDRUE BERDING
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Mriter.)

CHELTENHAM. Eng. Nov. 6.-lPl
Europe today is wcltering in a
'rhnos OF immortality 10 judge
from the statement Of Dr.. Hensley
Henson. Bishop Of Durham, before
the church congress here.
what reason vs. there" Or. Hen
son asked. for feeling confident
that the Christianity NJ England IN
1928 rs more firmly fixed In the ma
tional acceptance than that Of
France and Russia on the eve Of
their revolutions r.
However the existing situation
MAY bc viewed. Or. Henson contin-
ued. zone feature ~ equally incon-
testable and disquietiug-the gen
cral and increasing ignorance Of
the Christian faith and morals
which mark our population.
"As a nation We appear Ia he liv-
ing on an inherited capital Of Chris
tian morality which is steadily
wasting. a nation Of churchless
and creedless Christianity now
seems "a commend itself "a large
numbers az English folk.
"The record az revolution sug-
gesst that the " points on which
the attack on Christianity is q
est made are sex morality and edu-
cation. The two pillars on which
sex morality Ia Christendom has
hitherto rested have been the con
ception OF the marriage union ms
permanent, hy divine law. and the
claim 81 children as the normal
product Of the marriage union.
Roth these have hppu removed
hv the l~icentious theories now
largely accepted IN Europe. Hence
the chaos into which sexual moral
ity has fallen throughout western
civilization"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
IN OUR VALLEY

Continued from page one.l
company, "A. y. Hill, local manager,
says.
THERE is an business man in
Brownsville who seems to have a
canny slant on cotton production in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
As early ais June 30 he told this
writer that the Valley this year
would produce about 90. 900 bales Of
cotton.
This writer disagreed. and figured
production at 125. 900 bales.
According to the government re-
port as Of October Is, Einnings in
the Valley were s9,s35 .ales. includ-
ing Cameron. Hidalgo, Starr and
Wiilacy counties.
Since then enough cotton has been
Einned 70 carry the figure to
slightly above 90, 900 bales.
Cameron county IN 1928 produced
about twice az many bales as il did
in 1927. Hail and windstorms caused
heavy losses in one section Of Hi
dalgo county, which produced about
Is per cent more than in 1927.
Here are the figures for the fou7
counties for 1925. Cameron. &c.,
06s tl7,s5s in 1920; Hidalgo, a.
Asa f33.073 IN 1921; Willacy. 1856
t4.355 in 1920; Starr. 1929 (3,0l2
in 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
VOTERS FLOCKING
TO EASTERN POLLS
Nv CARL $. BRANDEBURY
ASSOCIATED Press Eastern States
News Editor

An ~outpouring Of the electorate
in tho industrial East early today In
dictated a record breaking vote for
the nations chief executive. Voters
flocked to the polls in droves In
the cities and country districts in
the Atlantic seaboard states. Fair
weather aided in bringing out the
large vote.
There was heavy voting in New
York state. Voters IN New York
City gathered by hundreds at the
polling places long before they were
opened az 6 O'Clock.
The vote came out early and In
heavy volume in Pennsylvania.
Early voting was the heaviest ever
known in Philadelphia. In the an
thracite district many mines we're
closed and other industries closed
early to give their employees oppor-
tunity 70 cast their ballots.
New Jersey promised 20 break AL
records for early and heavy voting
The vote IN Hudson county showed
a big turn out while in Atlantic City
and Trenton the polling places were
thronged with early corners. Mum
btfH OF lnduNtfldl fAhHfN AANN''
early. The weather was fair.
Massachusetts, east q big vote
early. There was p threat Of rain
but that had no effect on the voters
who came 70 the polls in record mum
hers. New Ashford. Mass. had the
honor az turning in the first com
nlete vote. giving Hoover % ard
Smith z. Mt. Washington, Mass.
came second. with rs votes for Hcov-
cr and 3 for Smith.
Maine. Rhode Island. Vermont.
New Hampshire and Connecticut
went to the polling places early with
every indication that all records for
heavy voting in presidential years
would be broken.
There was a large turnout ~ vot'
ers in Maryland. The weather vas
fine. Delaware and West Virgins
also reported keen interest in the
halloting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

cast a ballot in the presidential cleo
ton.
While a drum corp attracted atten-
tion to a locked ballot box in a down
town street as a protest Of Wash
ington citizens against not having 2
vote. the chief justice explained AZ
his home he had given up his voting
privilege IN Connecticut. He said
that when appointed 10 head the SUI
preme court he felt that he was COM
ing to Washington 20 make il his per-
manent home. Because Of this he
gave up his residence in Connecticut
and today neither the chief justice
nor Mrs. Taft, who is visiting IN New
Haven, could vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
TOBEY DENIES
using ALIAS
Says Report From r. |.
Is Untrue; Leaves
To Go East

W. r. Tobey. held under S25, 900
bond here on a charge from Provi-
dence, r. l.. charging using the mails
to defraud, denies the report from
that place that he ever has used an
alias.
II was born in Boston. Mass, So
years ago, my people still reside
there and ] was christened Walter
+. Tobey and have v used any
other name," he said when he read
the report from Providence saying
he was not Tobey.
Tobey lett here last night for New
York, and will 20 from there to
Providence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 6.-tPt-C otton
spot fair demand: lower; American
strict good middling 1855; good
middling 1900: strict middling
1O.A5: middlirG 1925; strict low
middling 1000: low middling 9.75;
strict good ordinary g.55; good ordi-
rarv 9.25. Sales G.O00 bales. 400
American. Receipts 1900; Ameri-
can 500 Futures closed duiet and
steady. Dee. a.Si. Ian. 9Si. March
0.s5; May 9.SG: July 9.Sl. Oct. $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
BURY POISON

Continued from page onc.l
WINS not living with her husband at
tho time az her death.
She Ms survived nv her father.
Julian Rarhosa n former custom
collector M Vera Cruz. sieNicn. her
mother. Paula HI. Rarbosa navila. tvo
sisters. Mrs. Maria r. de Rivera anil
Mrs. Maria p. Kahn and a brsther.
Patriotic. AN but the brother reside
in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
MT. WASHINGTON,
MASS, SECOND

MT. WASHINGTON. Mass, Nov. 8.
-LPi-Complete election returns
FROM this town gave Hoover 20
Smith s. In 1924 the vote vas Cool
idge L.: Davis J..
ut. Washington had the vote two
minutes ahead or New Ashford. but
owing II poor telephone connection
was unable 10 get the returns ahead
HOUSTON. Nov. 26.-fPl-Ineom-
plete eturns from 50 or i35 pre-
cincts IN Harris county. All except
three IN Houston, gave Hoover 900,
Smith 2l2l.
VICTORIA. Nov. G.-tPi-Incom-
plete returns from three precincts
here gave Smith li6 votes, Hoover III.
KANSAS CITY. Kas.. Nov. s.-tP1-
Incomplete returns from - precincts
IN Kansas City. kas., today gave
Hoover 53i. Smith 216.
BATON ROUGE. La. Nov. f.-PI
First returns from Louisiana came
from the ninth ward Of Point Coupee
parish. which gave Smith l5s, and
Hoover ~.
UNION, :. a.. Nov. 6.-Pl-Short-
~ before noon today the Union box
Of Union county reported 23S votes
cast with 234 for Smith and 4 for
Hoover.
CAHABA. Ala. Nov. 6.-lPl-Com-
plcte election returns from Cahaba.
Alabama's first capital, az $3.50 q. m.
gave Smith 5: Hoover J.. Nearby.
Martin Station reported a total vote
for Smith Of four.
GREENWOOD. s. C.. Nov. CT
Election managers Of the Greenwood
box OF Greenwood county reported at
IL a. H., that 523 votes had been cast
as follows: SIS for Smith. s anti
Smith. . for Hoover. Beside the
dem o~cratic and republican tickets
there in nm anti-Smith ticket in this
state whic halso has electors in the
contest.
NICKSBURG, Miss. Nov. e.-lP-
The precinct AZ Brunswick ~ Warren
county. the first 10 report in Missis-
sippi today, gave Smith m and
Hoover 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Rothsteiin Dies:
Slayer Unknown

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-CP-Arncld
Rothstcin. big time gambler. who had
hecn n prominent figure in the city's
night life for many years and whose
activifir7 fh~ authorities have invcs-
tirated on several occasions. diri
today refus'~ in accordance viii
the code ~ the underworld. e reveal
the identity OF his slayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

hsIf hours after the polls opened and
.tar,;o, offieais estimated that cni-
ragoans were continuing 70 the polls
AZ the rate of 100000 IN hour. Down
state Illinois also was turnins
heavily and similar reports OF unpre
cedentcd voting came from lowe
braska. Michigan. Indiana. Minnesol
Wisconsin. the Dakotas, Kansas anu
Ohio.
TIE woman vote in the urban cen
sers was notieeably large in the carry
hours. God roads. incident 20 the
unusually warm November weather.
brought early balloting IN the eouh-
try areas.
SANDERSVILLE. Ga, Nov. 6-H
The sandersville box reported NJ
1880 n. m. today that 2f6 votes naa
been cast Of which 20f we're for
Smith and Is for Hoover
MARION. Ark. Nov. 5.-F-The
eleven voters ~ the first voting pre-
cinct IN Crittenden county from
which reports were received today
were unanimous-all of the eleven
voting for the Smith-Robinson
ticket nm we'll as the state demo-
cratic ticket.
HENDERSON. -. G.. NOV. s.-4j
-Nutbush township. Vance county.
AZ noon officially reported the fol-
lowing vote:
Smith 90: Hoover T..
The registration Of the township
IL So. One voter was out NJ the
township and two failed % cast a
national ballot.