davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

Things even up. The neighbor
who has the most salad forks, des-
sert dishes and card tables is the on'.
who worries most about where they
are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

Most people who are blind to their
own faults can SEQ nc faults OF
others without the aid of micro
scope.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

The woman who says that she
wouldn't trust the best man on earth
has usually trusted one that was no
good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
"A Lecture
Christian Science

Entitled
Christian Science: The Reve.
latiOn of Abundant Life
by
Charles v. Winn, C.S.B.,
of Pasadena, California
Member of the Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First Church
. Of Christ, Scientist, In Boston. Massa-
chusetts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

told me when we were kids. The little
You remembered that"
Why not2 Out there, you know"
admitted the young fellow, "a man has
time to sort out things that happened
~ nome. somehow, those are the-the
silly things he remembers"
WiStfully Mrs. Hoylake nilrmured
that she was old-fashioned enough to
Ike Stiffness" Anxiously she hoOed
Chris, when she came, wouldn't ialiph
az II as "sloppineSs." But when was
the child coming2
Iwenty-one candles burnt low on the
1T must be five years since I saw
Christina" said the visitor. II don't
suppose she'll know me?"
But OF course she viii, as soon as
she comes-when she comes-I think
we'll have to begin tea without her"
Bitterly disappointed, the mother
her birthday and an" One Of t In
tiny tapers guttered, had to be put
out--and with that they heard, at last.
the noisy approach OF a sports car
outside, q din Of gay voices Ah-In
dashed Christina Hoylake with a young
man at her side and two others at her
heels.
"Hullo, Mary" she accosted her
mother, breezily. 'Hullo, Dicki" She
put up a fine-drawn, subtly-rouged
young cheek for her fathers kiss
We've blown in for one moment en-
route. We're on treasure hunt"
All were IN evening dress Christina
wore Jade-green satin which seemed
70 nave been poured on to her skimpy
young form, but which matched her
swinging jade ear rings and her foot
long cigaret holder The lads were In
dinner jackets under light overcoats.
Christina introduced them as
Monkey, Cuddles and Face-actually
mes Bobby-Sir Robert Raxstraw: and
turning towards the visitor-"Who's
your new boy friend, Maryp"
Darling" said her gentle mother.
not knowing whether she were more
shocked or more delighted that, any
prodigal daughter had come home
Chris darling, don't you remember
ROY Harrington? You used to play
together when you were children"
How incredible! How d'you do, and
au that" She held out a limp hand
% the sunburnt stranger "Well, is
here anything to drink in this house?"
more tea"
Tea? How priceless" calculated
he birthday child shriliy. "Good
heavens, shall we be reduced 10 break
ng into the emergency ration In my
necklace Don't you admire my neck
ace?"-
About her collarbones hung a string
4 giant glass beads, translucent
Teen. See the point Of these, don't
,ou? They unscrew, Just here, and
heyre filled with gin-Sound schemel
sirthday present from Face. He had q
rain wave, for once" chartered Chris.
CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
By Berta Ruck Oliver

the lawn, the green gate on which ROY
Harrington, aged three, was swinging
click, click
Girls aren't expected to be as big
as boys" (Indeed, Christina was q
miniature, with daintily-finished fea-
lures, and soft hair in spirais ike
wedding rings closely fitted around
her head. Hands, feet, everything about
her was tiny except her large wonder
ing blue eyes). But she's an exception
ally pretty baby"
Pretty baby, ugly girl" quoted Aunt
Christmas father. Young DIR How
lake, laughingly begged Madge to look
on the bright side. Pretty baby, ugly
girl, pretty woman"
Imagine this darling as a womanl"
thought Christmas young mother.
Actually she could not imagine the
time when Baby Christina would no
longer be her beloved and precious toy.
Mary Hoylake certainly could not en-
v1sage any birthday which would be
different from this summer afternoon
with DICK, her husband, h@r child, her
English home.
She scarcely wondered what the
future had in store; she saw il as q
succession OF todays, all golden peace.
seven candles on the birthday cake !
such small cake, this time! No icing |
to decorate it, no almond paste; and I
very little sugar in its composition: e 1
was mixed not with eggs, but with /
egg powder; g real wartime cake Those
seven scarlet tapers, which had been
put by for Christmas tree. forgotten.
and raked out just in time for Chris
tlnaS birthday party, were brightly
rejected in the silver teapot and the
table was masSed as usual with pink
and-Wnlte roses, for the roses that
tlIled the garden were one thing which
Lord Rhondda could not ration.
Afternoon sunlight smiled as golden
upon the flowers and the lawn as
though there were no carnage. no roar
ing of guns just across the channel
but that channel lay cleaning bevond /.
The hedge, beyond the garden. Iike a
irawn sword, and Christina's father
vas over there with his unit.
CHRISTMAS mother and her Aunt
Madge wore their Red Cross uniforms,
lnd their neighbor, Gertrude Harring- /.
on nad come over in her land-girl's :
lt; Round the sleeve of her rough 5
tolland tunic she wore a purple band
WITH a tiny silver laurel leaf, for her :
usband had gone down with his ship; $
ut she smiled and held her head high :
Or the sake OF their son, Roy, whom, :
his white man-o'-war suit, she had :
rought with her to the party.
Everything had been made to look =
retty and welcoming, even il there :
vas scarcity of good things to eat. :
N the birthday table lay such presents :
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
III III III

shall have to play with girls. I'm going
70 school tomorrow"
Fourteen candles on the cakel Or.
rather, on the painted "candle-ring'
which was the fashion ia the summer
that England knew as 1924"
Rain, rain on the drenched garden
puddleS on the path, and the roses
were ruined. Chris Hoylake, that pretty
paoy, had become an ugly girl; scarce
y indeed, q girl; so tomboyish was the
figure in the gym tunic above the long
plack-stockinged legs. Her curls had
peen cut into a page-bob around her
small, freckled face, and on either
SIDE Of her at the table sat another
gym-tunicked figure. another page
These three school friends gabbled
rapidly of the match next Thursday
against White Ladies, Of what old
SOUNDING, the games mistress, had said
OF their chances, and of the beastly
rotten weather that might put a stop
70 It. It was a foreign language TO
Chris mother-even to her father,
who had come back from the war with
a game leg.
Chris Aunt Madge said: IT hear
Gertrude'S got her boy back home for
couldn't he come to tear"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

It was unanimously carried that boys
were just beasts, and that nobody
wanted them, anyhow.
Curious" said Christmas Aunt
Madge, that all OF you try so hard
70 play games and talk and carry on
generally as though you we're boys
They won't" prophesied Chris
father, soto voice. 'in another seven
years"
Twenty-one candles on the cakel
i wish knew for certain whether
Chris is coming down." sighed Mrs.
hoyiake anxiously. Her twenty-firster,
! ana all I've kept her presents TO give
her, rather than send them up to
/ London"
For that year of slump" found
Christina employed as saleSwoman in
the latest fashionable shop; Modern
iSt Glass" Except during the strike,
when she, like countless other business
girls, had found herself driven to work
IN luxurious cars by opulent young
amateur chauffeurs who were out do
ing their bits" Christina was a strap
hanging datly-breader. To and fro be-
tween Bloomsbury and Bond street she
lourneyed, day in. day out; working,
as she gave out, like a niger.
"NiggerS." her father suggested.
seem to play pretty hard, too?b
The child" protested her mother
must have a little relaxation"
IF you ask me-" said Christmas
Aunt Madge, whom nobody had asked,
she's doing herself no good. either
at work or play. Stin, I've brought her
this attache-case for a birthday
present"
other gifts-the oxford Book Of
English Verse" an expensive brown
cfTnrin hnndhnor IL g.. 4
green-leather case containing Chris
tlnas grandmother's pearls, which for
II years Christmas mother had been
treasuring for her-were waiting, wait
ing
Here comes the London trainl I
heard the whistle" cried Mrs Hoylake.
Let's light the candles to look cheer
lui Tor Chris when she comes up the
path, this dull day"
They. lighted the bright green tapers |
-(Christina definitely barred any
sugary pink-and- white nonsense'D-
but the flames burnt halfway down and 1
stil there was no sign Of the birthday /,
child
She couldn't have come by that /
iater train. either?"-or-"What's
A quick step on the pathway was
followed by tap on the French win
lows. 1ney were pushed open to admit
No. Not Christina. A taller figure,
n flannels, a man.
"Roy-My dear boyl How nice TO
zee you again"
Nice OF you to say So" said Roy
Harrington.
He looked older than his % years
because OF deep sunburn and because
u the prickly heat which had marked
lis forehead, for he was on leave from
lis engineering job in the tropics, but
was hkeable face; frank. friendly,
Intelligent.
"How's everybody WhatP Inumina-
ions for me, Mrs Hoylake?"
1T looks like 1t, doesn't it? But to
e perfectly truthful with you. Roy
his is for Christmas 2lst birthday"
i remembered" said Christmas old
layfellow. an fact I've brought my
nall offering-oh, nothing to call any
hing. Only -. an absurd necklace;
0reign shells" He brought out.
trapped in old Chinese silk, scented
nth sandalwood long, double string
+ rainbow Shells 1T was Just to re-
lind her, you know. Of story she
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
Candles ON the Cake

tcopyright 1888: By Berta Ruek Oliver
Published By Special Advancement with The
Chicago Trtbune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
Five Birthday MiIestones Unfold
Christmas Development From
Infancy to Young WomanhOOd.
~ NE candle brightly shining on
the birthday cake! ImpressiveIy
that sugary mountain lowered
~ IN the center Of the Hoylake's
family tea table. Pink-and white
roses were massed around II, elaborate
pink and white icing covered it's rich
almond paste, its dark fruity body, and
around its circular top ran the inscrip-
ton In silver cOnfits-
CHRISTINA HARRIET HOYIAKE
IS ONE YEAR OLD.
Such a big, big cake for such a little,
little girl" murmured the birthday
child's mother who sat behind the best
silver tea service, holding Christina on
her lap.
Small for her age, Mary" remarked
Christmas Aunt Madge, who special
lied in home truths Smaller than
your Roy was at a year, Gertrude?"
That's not small for q girl baby"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

as could be afforded In that lean time.
q packet OF nougatS smuQgled across
from France in the haversack of an
army nurse on leave, a doll dressed in
remnant Of white satin and tulle
from Christmas mothers wedding
gown, and fat volume: Hans Ander-
sens Fairy Tales" It was to this that
Christmas little fingers kept straying,
even before she cut the cake with her
mother holding her hand.
May we get down, now?"
Together she and the little boy
slipped down and ran into the garden.
Really, Christina Is the prettiest
little tnlngl-said Roy's mother-and
II was true, for Christina had kept
that finish Of feature and the wonder
ing innocence OF those blue eyes. The
hair which had shone like miniature
wedding rings on her baby head had
grown into fat cleaning curls that
danced on the seven-year- cheeks
and sweet nature, too"
very pretty, very sweet, now" said
her Aunt Madge, the home-truth |
teller, but goodness knows what she'll
turn out In seven years time
In seven years. Who knows what |
may happen2" began Christina's !
mother; then silence fen.
At that time women feared from day
10 day what the next post might bring,
or the telegraph boy. or the trill Of
only the chiidren's voices rang care
Tree and joyous from the garden where
they played together.
I've brought my book, Roy. III read
you my favorite story
rs it about Red Indians?"
INC, It's about q little mermaid"
There aren't such things.
There axel~
Wen, az RIGHT @s les yuug birth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

"Roy wasn't asked" said Chris
mother mildly. II did suggest It, but
Chris didn't seem to want"
Good Lord, no." exclaimed Chris.
wrinkling. her nose. I'VE didn't want
any boys"
the funl"
Thinking the earth of themselvesl"
Swanking like old bootsl"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
EMPLOYMENT

ADDRESS POSTCARDS, &c each, paid
in advance, supplies furnished Details
FREE. MISHAWAKA MAILING SYSTEM. BOX
&C. Nishawaka. Indiana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
BEAUTY AND BARBER SCHOOL

SPECIAL SPRING RATES
ENROLL NOW in our new Barber and
Beauty classes. our graduates always in
demand We pay you as you learn. Catalog
LEGES
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
FARMs WANTED

JNNFNNNNsN.NNlNeN-~1NeN FNNaNs9aNWRrsesFNTsNs~
FARMS WANTED: With the COM
pletion OF Fort Peck dam, hundreds of far
mers will be obliged to move from their Mis-
souri, bottom lands and viii be looking for
new locations. II you want to sell your land.
advertise It in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK
COURIER, Box 49, Glasgow, Mont. Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-My complete Iron and
Wood stock. Blacksmith, machintst and
wood tools for $4,000 cash. Nearly So 900 value
Shop and house can be rented. Address BOX
1858, Hebron. North Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

BABY CHICKS. All popular varieties.
Two hatchings each week Standard prices.
Turkey poults. Layers HATCHERY. Helena
and Aissoula.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

BABY CHICKS-White Leghorns, &c.
Heavy breeds, 10c. New scientific hatchery.
Big eatalog free. JENKS HATCHERY. Tan
gent. Ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

~~~s@~-~~-~~~-~~~.~-~-~ @~@~evNre~~~~-~s~~N-~
IF YOU OR ANY of your friends have
burning, itching eczema, I have q remedy
that will give positive relief in a very short
time or, II it fails to relieve, will refund
your money Write NICK. EDWARDS. Valley,
WASHINGTON.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
TURKEY POULTS
.ATOR WANTED

BRONZE POULTS available in April.
sCHWEITzER'S HATCHERY. Candy. Ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
MEDICAL

ARTHRTTIS, NEURTTIS, Rheumatism.
Suffer no longer. Write BOX 1882, Long
Beach, Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

I17-ACRE DIVERSIFIED FARM, fully
equipped. Cowlltz River valley, some terms.
Write for particulars. ELMER GLEASON,
Toledo, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

FOR SALE-40-acre level farm on oiled
highway No IS, two miles north of Willis
ton, N. D. Barb and hog wire fenced good
well. 100-barrel cistern. New red hip-roof
barn. rat-proof granary. Large glass-front
chicken coop; good house 24x36. glassed and
screened porch, full basement new large pipe
furnace House newly painted. Ideal for poul-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

water Mail school bus route, new build
ings All in cultivation, immediate possession
BOX S21 Pablo, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

CULTIVATOR WANTED
WANTED-IO-FOOT power lift duck
foot cultivator. EARL B. RICE. Forsyth,
Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
GARDEN SEED q PLANTS

CABBAGE PLANTS--Montana grown,
soc per 100; Caulinower, sl.25; Celery, o0c;
Tomatoes, Sl-25. Asters pansies, petunias,
Calendula marigoid. etc Booklet. BALI
HIsER's, Drummond. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
AGRICULTURAL and STOCK RANCE

for sale or lease s,l45 acres and 1000 acres
under lease. Woven wire fences, reservoirs,
and spring water. Sheep shed, house and some
equipment. Near Fort Benton, Mont. Write
CLARA GOULD, 500 s. Pear st. Olympia,
Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

CORD WOOD SAWS-Saw mandrels.
neltlns. Our goods are right and SO are ear
prisea. ALASKA JUNK CO., Ina. apokane
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
MUSIC SUPPLIES
WOOL
SEED

SWEET CLOVER, CRESTED WHEAT
grass and all field grains, including corn
are materially cheaper this spring. Save money
by sending for your free copy Of our 1888
Spring Catalog. which Is setting a new stan
dard OF values throughout the Northwest
THE 6EARLE SEED CO.
Montana's Quality Seed House
LGWiSgOWn - Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
rs PEE boo

HOLLYWOOD WHITE Leghorn chicks,
Guaranteed 95 percent. Cockerels. 50 per 100.
Chicks from Blood-Tested breeders. We pay
transportation. Write for circular LAKEWOOD
POULTRY FARM. Tangent, ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

hardest ALFALFA, Sweet Glover.
Alsike, Bromus, Seed Corn, MiLlets and
other forage crops. Shipments subject your
inspection. Samples free. GRIMM ALFALFA
ASSN, Fargo N. d. 500 co-operatinG grogers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

SWEET CLOVER Sc lb. I'D. Alfalfa 26c
ID. up. Timothy, Western Rye, Certified
Bromus, N. d. Grown Seed Corn, Millets and
other Forage Crops. Free Samples Liberal dis
counts on club orders. Satisfaction or money
back. GRIMM ALFALFA ASSN. Fargo, n d.
500 cooperating srowers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

shall have to play with girls. I'm golns
70 school tomorrow"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-10
COP Makes Clean
Sweep LIN Welch;
Biakely Renamed
Ward One-Blakely 500, Hunt

Ward One-Blakely 500, Hunt
267. Carter AL, Howard 80,
Burgess 433, Vermillion 1873,
Barley 455, Mcbride 308.
Ward Two, Precinct Blakely
CAB, Hunt 473, Carter $50, Ho-
ward 573, Burgess 5l5, VermiI-
lion 528, Suthers 500, Shelton
Ats.
Ward Two, Precinct BIakcIy
BIT, Hunt 1913, Carter 334, Ho-
ward 1913, Burgess 1872, Vcrmil-
lion 1913, Suthers 800, Shelton
1875
Ward Three - BIakcly 244,
Hunt 304, Carter 22G, Howard
206, Burgess 224, Virmilion 206,
Gullett 229, Hatfield 213.
Heavy Vote Is Cast
The balloting in Welch yester-
day was very heavy, with nearly
half Of the 1896 registered vote
having been cast before noon.
At all four polling places indica-
tions were that Mayor BlakeIy
was leading his opponent, S. G..
Hunt.
The Republican outlook Tues
day y. m. was based ON theories
that wardl, at the high school,
and precinct ! Of ward 2, at the
city hall would give Mayor Bla-
kelly margin Of a bout 200
votes. The Republicans were
Willing to cOnccdc a Democratic
edge Of less than 100 votes in
ward 3, al HcmphiU, but be-
lieved that a substantial major
ity of possibly three 10 one in
precinct 2 Of ward 2. in Wood
mont, would more than offset
the vote i'm Hcmphill, giving
Mayor Blakcly a marign Of ap
proximately 300 votes.
A feature Of the prc-cloctioI
campaign was the decided con
fidencc IT both parties in the
outcome Of the election Welci
| witnessed one Of the most i'm
tense political campaigns IN it,
| history durinR May and tarl,
| June, with the Democratic aid
making its most concerted 'driv
for power IN the city's history
Political observers pointed {
the backing Of the county, am
possibly t h state, Democrat
machine, voicinp the opinio
that the Republican majorit
of II vedrE standing might b
II (Contiuucd ON THgc Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-10
Social Security

Old-age assistance is given by
a state to its own aged citizens
who are in e d. Under the
Social Security Act the federal
government gives a state money
to help take care of it's needy
aged in their own homes but it
us for the state to determine
who shall receive this aid and
how much. o ld-age insurance
benefits will be paid to every
qualified worker by the federal
government. Payments are bas-
ed on a workers own wages and
will be made regardless of need.
For instance: here are w o
cousins. John Smith is over 65
years Of age, and is without any
means of support. Jim Brown,
who is nearly 60 years old, has
job in a rolling mill and has a
little money in the bank. Old
age assistance was menat for
people like John. If he wishes to
apply for this aid he should get
in touch with the social welfare
agency in his own county, or
write to the department of pub
lie welfare at the state capital
When old age overtakes jim
/ the chances are that he will not
have to ask anybody for help
If his wage record entities hin
to monthly old-age insurance
benefits, the poStman will bring
him a government check every
month, after his 65th birthday
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-10
Four Rspublieas Councilmen
Reeiected; "a pet. of Entire
Registered Vote Cast; BIakeIy
Majority Is Decisive-7O2

Republicans swept all offices
in the municipal election at
WEIGH yesterday, with Mayor
John w. Bakely being reelected
for his eighth consecutive two
year term.
Four councilmen were reflect
ed. The fifth position in which
the incumbent did not run, was
won by John Outlet, Republican.
Seventy four per cent of the
total registered voters of 3,845
went to the polls. The vote was
the heaviest ever cast in the Nc
Dowell county-seat municipal
election.
The Republican majority was
TOP, Blakely's vote being 1,774
to 1912 or his Democratic OPP
ponent, G.. Sam Hunt.
George w. Howard CD, who
opposed Gail T. Carter (R), for
councilman at large was the
high Democratic contestant but
lost by over $50 to the Republi-
can incumben.
The only precinct carried by
any of the Democratic candi-
dates was precinct l, ward 2,
where D. +. Vermillion ran Is
votes ahead of his opponent, S.
NJ. Burgess (R). The vote in that
precinct was Vermillion, 528
Burgess SIS.
The tabulated vote as amour.
ced at WEIGH last night was as
followes:
For Mayor: John w. Blakely
(R), 1,774; G.. Sam Hunt, CD
| 1, O72.
First Councilman at large -
Gail r. Carter, (R), 1881; Geo
w. Howard, (D4, 1,217. G.
Second Councilman-at-large-
Is. NJ. Burgess, RI, 1904; DIR
! Fl Vermillion, Cd, 1900.
! Councilman, Ward - Alder
A. Barley, (R), 455; w. G. Nc
Bride, Cd, 308.
Councilman, Ward 2-Geor0
Suthers, (R), 932; j. A. Shel
ton, (D), sol.
Councilman, Ward 3 - job
Outlet, (R), 229; James Hatfield
| CD, 213.
Vote by Precincts