davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-13
SCHWARTZ, JOSEPH On Wednesday

scHWARTz Of 767 Kennedy t st.. ne, !,
Schwartz, devoted fatbeT Of Mrs
Donna Kramer of Wilmington, Del
and Stanley NJ Schwartz OF the
home. address. He also is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Lena Grad
and Mrs, Mary BerkowitZ, both OF
Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Fannie
Kleiman of Newark, N. j., and one
grandson. Services at the c. D. Gold
berg Funeral Home. 4217 9th st.
pm Interment Kesher Israel
Cemetery. In mourning at 767 Ken
nedy st. ne. IA
Evening star., 1961-12-13

MITCHELL. JONAS E. On Monday,
December l.. 1861, at his resi-
dence; 10 v st. ne, JONAS E,
Mitchell. Notice OF funeral ister
ARRANGEMENTS by Henry S. wash
lngton g. Sons
Evening star., 1961-12-13

nUN; LUTHER LLOYD. On Fri
fa2yS, f2yS,vD DeGember s, 1851. Luther
He leaves to mourn a IoTins ' Wv Si%
three daughters, Mrs. Mary j, Neal
mrs. Helen L. johnson and Mrs
Nancy W. Perry, and one son
Ernest Walter. Also surviving art
fyie,S fEe sSIs'erS; Two brothers and many
December l3, friends may cali AZ
the johnson g. jenkins Funerai
Home. 4SO4 Georgia ave. NV, whers
funeral services will he held on
Lhursday December IA. at pm
Iery S'ihe-
Evening star., 1961-12-13

gay, December 10, 1861, at tn,
Masonic, and Eastern Star Home
5000 New HAMPSHIRE ave. ne.
~ otASSSIE SI ESTHER MCGEE, mother
Cecile Gass. both Of the Metro
polltan Area; Walter G. MCGEE o
IH,anama Services at the S H
HlheS Co Funeral Home, h9Oi l4tf
81. NV. lparking facilities oI
Thursday. December Il, at ii a m
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemnterv
Evening star., 1961-12-13

ION. ROBERT g. An emergenI
| communication OF Potomac
E:: q: y: \! ]: :: |: !
the purpose of conducting
sonic funeral services for OUT
Evening star., 1961-12-13

BUTLER, MARIE Z. On IneSday' u
cembsr Iss, .niiv l99Ii at SiHIeff Sf2Ff ER aOSi Of
Z Sn6a 18th st, ne. beloved wife OF
!. the late Mr.. william L. Butler, ST
. she also leaves to mourn her pass
fne other relatives and many
! friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home,
| 30i5 10Th st. ne. where friends
! may cali after 4 pm Thursday, De-
! cember IA. Funeral services on
/ Friday, December l5. at $50 am,
at the above funeral home, Father
7 Adolphus Burch officiating, Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-12-13

.JaFvis.
DENELL, CLARETTA NJ. On Mon
M NJ pENELI Nf Of l. 1920 90 UpshuT iMF st. t.
me. Washington. D. c., beloved
wife Of the late William Thomas
Denell mother Of Mrs. Anne Denell
Andrews and Bernard E. Deneill,
sister of Enoch Barnes. She
also is survived by eight grand
children and twenty-one great
grandchildren. Friends are invited
to call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pun
phrey. Bethesda, Md. where serv-
ices will be held on Thursday,
December IA, at . pm. Interment
Potomac Church Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1961-12-13
RYDER CLIFTONETTE r. Officer


CLAUDE. On Tuesday,
denee, 3eO7 South Taylor HiS st., f1Sr- Ar
lington,. Va, CLAUDE SARFFiELD,
husband of Florence NJ. Sarffield,
father OF 1t. Emmett W. Sarffield,
USN;, Brian E. and Claudette P.
of Mrs. Annie Sarffield OF Arling-
ton. Va, and brother of Mrs. Lii
liam De Deyn of Long Island, NJ Y.
Friends may call at the Robert ].
Murphy Funeral Home. 1924 Co.
$50 pm. Wednesday, December il.
where there will be a recitation OF
the rosary at 8 pm. Thursday, De-
cember IA. Requiem mass will be
offered at 10 am. Friday. December
15. at the Blessed Sacrament
Church, Alexandria. Va. Interment
lington. Va. IA
Evening star., 1961-12-13


WELCH' ALICE c. On Monday, De.
cem5er eS5e- u, 1891. ALICE c. WELCH
vile, Md, wife of Harry s. Welch
and mother of Mrs. Daniel o
Mathewson and James P. Welch
sister OF Mrs. Gardner w. Scott
There also are three grandchildren
Mrs. Welch rests at the Warner E
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd
tparking facilities). where friend.
may, visit with the family between
Inc hours Of 7 to 8 pm. Wednesday,
Mass will be offered for the repose
OF her soul on Friday, December is
at $3.50 am: at ST. Andrews the
Apostle Catholic Church, Arcola
ave; and Camp Mil I'd, Silver
Spring. Md. Interment Mount Oliyet
Cemetery IA
Evening star., 1961-12-13

GEURGE. On Tuesday, De-
eSsmber ,l2. 1861, GEORGE WIN
NETT OF 5Il2 4th st. NV, beloved
Of George Winnett, jr., Of Kensing-
ton, Md. Friends may call at the
Walter w. Deal Funeral Home. 4Sl2
Georgia ave. NV, after Z pm. Thurs
day. December IA, where services
will be held Friday, December is. at
10 am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1961-12-13
MORRIS. REV. ARTHUR n On Mo,

"IU IL MS NV, AKT THUR 0. On Nom
aRTHtR ART tRscemSs5 o1 S6RRIs ~ h9S1 REV
and Sarah Morris: one sister ri
Georgia: After 3 pm. Thursday.
December IA, friends may cali Al
the Morrow g. Woodford. Inc. Fu.
neral netii Home. 1922 1lth st. NV,
on Friday, December Is. at 1850
pm, at the First Baptist eChurch,
9th and Dumbarton ave. NV, the
Rev. F; Q. Bradley officiating. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry; CaSket will not be opened after
services. Family may be Contacted
at 1858 4th st. NV. Phone HO. p
VOL, IA
Evening star., 1961-12-13

WOOD. JOHN H. On Tuesday. De-
cen1ber II, 1861. JOHN H. WOOD
Of 4405 LIST place ne, beloved hus-
band of Anna M. Wood. father of
Theodore, May NeisS and Frank
Wood. Funeral from the Collins
Funeral Home. 1921 l4th st. NV,
on Friday. December 10. at 9:3O
am. REQUIEM mass at ST. Gabriers
Church at 10 am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery II
Evening star., 1961-12-13

dsSee RseemOsaa saos Sth ls1i ST. NV, A. EDITH {
BURROWS. beloved wife Of Ire;
Tremaine x. Burrows. jr. Friends
may call at the Takoma Funeral
Home. 254 Carroll st. NV. tparklns
oppositeC. Services at Trinity Episco.
pal Church, Piney Branch I'd. at
bahlia st. NV, on Thursday, De.
cember IA, al pm. lnterment Fort
Trinity Episcopal Church would be
preferred in lieu Of flowersD
Evening star., 1961-12-13

WADE, EDNA MAE. On Friday De.
&c cfmbe5 lI5, s. p;; 1901; EDNA MAE WADE
Mrs. Lucita Saunders. Sh also
survived by other relatives,
Friends may cali at the Msjyan 4
Schey. Inc. Funeral Home. New
Jersey ave. and r st. NV, today.
be held at the Church Of GOD. 2Oan
georgia ave, NV. on THURSDAY
december "a, at ] pm. Interment
WoodlaWn Cemetery ~ -
Evening star., 1961-12-13

SUPPLEE. HAROLD EDWARD, Jr. On
nfh nmfphndagi Enps DeGsnbe5 sn SrIIiI;, IL; 1861, HAR;
3s05 Newark rd., Colmar Manor,
Nd :. beloved son of Harold T,
and Frances B. Supplee. and brother
OF Jeanne s. Harrington and An
drew j. Supplee. Mr.. Supplee rests
at Gasch's Funeral Home, 1888 Bal
timore ave. Hyattsville Nd. Serv-
Ices az the Fort Lincoln Cemetery
MauSoleum on Friday. December / 5
AZ IL am. Friends may call al
the above funeral home from /
pm. Wednesday, December l3. until
~ pm. Thursday. December IA, IA
Evening star., 1961-12-13

JOHN 5. On Tuesday,
pssS@sImIbs,r s@II i, II, 30 1891, JOHN s. WOOD;
father of Mrs. Hazel Holmes and
brother of Mrs. Elderta Ford. He
also is survived by three grand
children, nephew, Walter Wood
land OF New York. and other rela-
be viewed from 4 to 10 pm. Thurs
day, December IA. at the Barnes g.
Matthews Funeral Home. 1913 18th
st, NV. Oath st. at Spring rd.) =,
where the rosary will be recited at
8 pm. REQUIEM high mass will be
at 10 am, at st. Paul-St. Angus
tine Catholic Church, 18th and v
SITS. NV. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1961-12-13

oIMHhI' WAkhEN HORTON, DID,
Ph.D. On Tuesday, December II
1851 at his residence, 5lI4 Norti
10Th place. Arlington. Va, WAR.
rem HORTON STUART beloved
husband OF Annie Chestnut Stuart
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel
1895 Pa. ave. NV, Courtesy park.
day. December Ia and Is. Services
VIII be held at the Church Of the
Pilgrims. I'D and SITS. NV. on
Saturday December 10, at ii am
lnterment National Memorial Park
Evening star., 1961-12-13

IDA E. on tuesday. December
IL, 1861, at Suburban Hospital. IDA
E., SARRA. Of lO709 Gienwiid I'd,
Silver Spring. Nd. beloved mother
Of Lawrence R. and Alvin A, Sara.
There also are six grandchildren,
Lutheran Church, Colesville I'd. and
Highland dr., Silver Spring, Nd,
Friday, December 10, at l0:3O am.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Home. IA
Evening star., 1961-12-13
DrathH

MRS. EMMA IRENE. Of
ficers ana members OF St
Michael's Sodality are to
assemble at the Taltavull
Funeral Home, 3603 l4th
st. NV. on Wednesday,
December l3. 1891, at >
pm, for the recitation OF
" for the repose OF the
MRS. EMMA IRENE OS-
Evening star., 1961-12-13

HESPEN, HUGO. Suddenly, on Mon
day, December II, 1861. at Prince
Georges General Hospital, HUGO
HESPEN of 40 D st. Sc. the
beloved brother of Mrs. ELY Selma
bel of Widhelmshaven. Germany;
nephew of Mrs. William H. Egberts
of Washington. D. C. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne, where serv-
ices will be held on Friday, De-
cember 10. at 10 am. Interment
Parklawn Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1961-05-21

How Can | Cut
My Smoking In Half?
ADVERTISEMENT

First, should ! stop smoking
entirely?
Everyone has to decide for him.
self whether he really wants to
cut his smoking in half, or stop
entirely. Some people wish to stop
because of their doctors advice.
They may have high blood pres
sure, a heart condition, cigarette
cough, ulcers or other symptoms.
Others wish to stop because they
feel better and more fit when they
are not smoking.
II do decide to cut down, can
anything help me?
Many people find it very diff
cult to quit or cut down. They 60
through a great deal of agony and
suffering in the process. However,
there has recently been discovered
a little pill that will help anybody
to cut down, or stop entirely in
about S days. This little pill is
called Bantron.
How does Bantr0n work?
The active ingredient in Bantron
is drug called lobeine sulphate.
Lobeline sulphate is extracted
from the Lobelia plant which is
sometimes called Indian Tobacco.
1t is a first cousin to nicotine,
mimicking its action but is not
habit forming. It acts as a substi-
tute for the nicotine in your system
which gives you a craving for
tobacco, and curbs your urge to
smoke.
How was Bantr0n discovered?
Bantron was discovered by re-
search workers in the laboratories
of Loyola University, Chicago.
Until the discovery of Bantron,
there was no relief for people
who wanted to quit smoking. The
discovery of Bantron was an out
standing piece of research-a truly
great discovery.
What do doctors think about
Bantr0n?
Doctors not only recommend
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Bantron to their patients, but
they use it themselves when they
have a smoking problem. We get
many letters from doctors telling
US how much Bantron has helped
them both personally and in their
practice.
Has Bantron been thoroughly
tested?
Tests were made on hundreds
and hundreds of patients while
Bantron was being developed.
These tests proved that S3ee -
more than 4 out of 5-of all people
who wanted to stop smoking,
could do so easily and pleasantly
in S to 7 days with the help of
Bantron.
win Bantron affect my taste?
No, Bantron will not affect your
taste for smoking-or for anything
else. 1t has been proven absolutely
harmless when taken as directed
and is not habit forming. After
Bantron has displaced the nicotine
in your system which causes your
tobacco craving, you will find your
self released from the urgent need
to light cigarette.
Must want to cut down before
Bantron will work?
You will find it easier to cut
your smoking in half if you really
want to do so. However, whether
you want to or not, you will find
yourself smoking less. Expert
ments show that people taking
Bantron automatically smoke less
of each cigarette they light. So,
even if you light the same number
of cigarettes, by smoking only half
of each cigarette you will auto
matically cut your smoking in half.
Where is Bantron available?
Bantron is marketed by Cam
pana Corporation of Batavia,
Illinois. Bantron is so safe that it
is available without prescription
at drug stores for only SIPS. Also
available in Canada.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
The Changing Scene
By JERRY OIEARY, JR.
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

on
a
home in 1t had henan
the aing
ph ograph ab n givenwa ronrai
from he rect LAM
enonoft
of
boz and poHce CALI
remarkab alIevdn oft
i dreader ko the old
has
andre the
now
pt
5Vruna
g.
, 1961-03-03
FOR RENT

6h-Room Furnished House at
Plot No. 1872, Richmond.
Inquire: Sp
Eladio Perez Rodriguez. ST..
, 1961-03-03
FOR SALE

is ACRES OF LAND in plots
(not less than | acre per plot)
Estate ST John.
Felipe Rios
2 wks.
, 1961-03-03
N. T &c

Examination for certificate of Certified Pub
lie Accountant will be held on May 1919,
All persons desiring to sit this examination
must make written application by March 81,
1861 to Mr.. Helm Christensen, Member,
Virgin Islands Board Of Public Accountancy,
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, ". /
, 1961-03-03
Virgin Isldnds Agricultural Progrum News
NITROGEN PAYS USE IT AND
INCREASE YOUR PROFITS

uNChEAoE 4OUH PHOf4lo
The problem of furnishing livestock a continuous
supply of protein is of major importance in the Virgin
Islands. This prblem is made difficult by the alternating
wet and dry seasons. Many livestock farmers have too
much livestock feed during the wet season and not
enough during the dry season.
Since pasture grasses furnish the major source Of
protein required by our livestock, anything that can be
done to increase their production will be beneficial. One
way of increasing the yield of forage crops, including
pasture grasses, is through the use Of fertilizers.
Virgin Islands soils are notably low in nitrogen.
This particular plant food is very important in that it is
the chief source of protein so necessary in and by the
removal of crops. 1t is through crop removal, either by
grazing or by cutting, that most of the nitrogenis lost
from our soils. Nitrogen may be lost at many points in
the soiLplant-animal cycle through which it passes. Nj
trogen, in addition to being easily lost from the soil, IS
the most expensive plant food to replace. The nitrogen
which is being continually lost and removed from the
soil must be replaced in order to maintain high yields OF
pasture grasses.
Chief sources Of nitrogen for pasture grasses in
these islands are that which comes from legumes grown
III association with the grasses and that which IS sup
piled by commercial fertilizers and barnyard manure.
Commercial fertilizers, particularly those high in nitro
gen like ammonium Sulphate, furnish yfar the most nj
trogen used on forage and field crops in the Virgin Is
lands. The use of nitrogen in Sugarcane production Tor
instance is an established practice in st. Croix, The use
of nitrogen on pasture grasses increases both their yield
and their protein content. Pasture grasses which have
been fortified are not only more ~palatable to livestock;
they have a higher carrying capacity, and produce high
er live weight gains Of beef than do those unfertilized
pastures. The benefits and profits derived from the Ter
t~ilization o~fspasture grasses have been repeatedly prov
en- and demonstrated here IN st. Crolx. Unless you have
lust put some on, there is no. doubt that your pasture
needs nitrogen also. The use Of nitrogen@on pasture
grasses pays-use it and increase your profits.
N#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

RevIOn's guide to good grooming
spray mist, busting powder,
lotion and soap with enchanting
Aquamarine fragrance. ReVlon's
famous floral fontosy goes travelling in
the new travel size spiral contoiner. SProy
Mist, specially priced. 2OO
Complement the Sproy Mist with Aquo-
marine Bath Soap, the bue-green OF the
Mediterranean, 3-coke box. ESQ
Moisture Lotion for hands and body, sea-
oreen, soothing and smoothing. l.OO
AQuomorine Both Powder with deodoront
and ontiseptic qualities give hours OF
precious protection. Contains lonoIite.
1856
Please add 1919 Federal tox to oil prices except
sooo, shoe tote and tissue cose
W6L-Cosmetics, LIST Floor; also Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Ploza. Corners and Alexandra
All Stores Open Early, Open Late
Mondays. Washington Store Open
9:30 am. to 900 pm. Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plaza, 7 Corners and Alex
andria, $3.50 am. to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Pretty way to transport facial lis
sues, Celebrity's lace-trinmed white
nylon case. Comes filled with pink,
blue, white, green or yellow tissues. 200
Celebrity carriers make sure your
come-along shoes get where you're
going. Handsome zip cases tote shoes
travelling, to work, shopping or social
events. Bone or brown plastic simulated
leather Or black plastic patent. ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Beauty Special =. Tussy fragrances
for cool summer bathing, at home
or vacationing. Cologne and busting
Powder, frogront requisites for every
bath, in Controbond, Fomneo, Ovation
or Sofor. Specially priced. each LOO
Sproy Mist for clouds of delicious fro
GRANGE, EorIy Iris, Ovation, Sofor and
FIomingo. 1'oV
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Town Manager
Continued from page

Continued from page II
charged in 1916 as a lieutenant
colonel and remained active in
the post war National Guard for
several years until the press OF
business prevented further re-
serve service.
Anticipates Eagerly
A civic leader and member Of
Johns NJ EN- orr 4 ! Episcopal
Church, Bloomfield is married
to the former Ann Robinett. Mrs.
Bloomfield, Norfolk resident
then, graduated at Longwood
College. They have one son,
Drew. age H.
Bloomfield said he is anticipa-
ting his new work with great in
terest. The requirements are so
closely related to my present
work, the opportunities to assist
my community, continue its or
derby, outstanding development
are apparent and the calibre
of businessmen attracted to town
council service, with whom I'll
work, all indicate that the job
presents a fine challenge and
interesting possibilities. he
states.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Davis Memorial
Church Revival On

The Rev. Arthur Stevens, a
former Prince Edward county
pastor, is conducting special
services this week at Davis Me
mortal Presbyterian Church at
Prospect
Rev. Mr. Stevens. pastor of
Smyrna Presbyterian Church,
near Waynesboro, is conducting
services nightly at 8 o'clock.
Services Will continue through
Friday night, according to Char
ter Wells, supply pastor at Pros
pect.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens formerly was
pastor of the Presbyterian field
here comprised Of Jamestown,
Appomattox, Pc and Davis Me-
mortal Presbyterian churches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
School Board
Continued from page

Continued from page II
$780, 900.
Maintenance cost So .521 "a. The
fiscal year marked the first for
employment of a maintenance
man to care for the county's I'M
used buildings and equipment. At
the present time, j. D. Dishman,
the maintenance superintendent,
is employed solely by the coun-
ty, but is hired out to Cumber-
land county when not needed in
Prince Edward and is needed in
Cumberland. Dishman pro-
gram during the year has seen
considerable preventive mainte-
nance carried out at the various
school plants, such as repairing
Of roofs. etc, it was pointed out.
McIlWaine was authorized by
the board to work out an ar
rangement with Cumberland
county for time Dishman would
be needed there. it being the
consensus of board opinion that
a fulltime man is not necessary
in Prince Edward.
Auxiliary agencies, such as
supplies. etc, accounted for the
remainder of disbursements by
the board.
Source OF Income
Receipts for the year included
minute carryover from the
previous year of $3l99, 1854 &c
from the Forestry Fund, and $780,
800 in state constitutional funds.
The board also took in $8,268-
IS in funds from the sale Of sur
plus equipment, etc. These funds
were turned over to the treasurer
since they were not available for
school board use.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Emmanuel Parish House Planned

night. The Rev. Russell Fleming,
Of Raleigh, N, c., is the guest
minister for the week.
The Rev. Joseph Matthew's
mother has returned to her home
in North Carolina after spending
some time at the manse looking
after Mrs. Joseph Matthews. She
recently returned from Rich
mond hospital, but she has i'm
proved rapidly. Her many friends
are happy that she is recovering.
Mrs. Lois Martin and Mrs.
Floyd Simpson left ON July 10
for New York, and then they will
go on to Europe. No doubt it will
be a nice trip for them. All of
their friends trust that it will be
enjoyable
Miss l.orena Denton returned
to summer school at Madison
College after spending the week
end at home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Nichols.
Miss Lille May Bell left last
Wednesday for Richmond where
she has a position in an office
working for the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mason left
on July III for New York. They
will visit relatives before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Land, of
Wilmington, N. c., visited Miss
Birdie Baugh on july 5. She was
Martha Ashburner, and often
called Mutt. Her parents lived
near my home. and they were
loved by all neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Rudd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brauer, all
of PoWhatan, were callers on
Miss Birdie Baugh and Mrs.
Harriet Garner last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Election
(Continued from page Il

Continued from page ID
Booth Boyd strength. At Wor-
sham, Stephens polled 1856 and
at Prospect 1l3 although he lost
in both. Farmville was the only
other place giving Stephens
more than 100 votes, but Boyd's
1873 votes at Farmville led the
ticket of that party faction.
Prince Edward
Prince Edwards total vote
Of 200 came fairly close to the
predicted total Of 5000.
Amelia County
Amelia county also was a
little better than three to one for
Harrison ticket, with only two
of the county's nine precincts
having any contest.
Deatonville voted a 34-34 stand
off for governor, with Boothe
leading Goodwin 80 to %, and
Boyd edging Button 1923. Paine
vile precinct also gave strong
vote for the Stephens ticket, al
though that group lost in the
total.
Buckingham
Buckingham, Charlotte and
Cumberland all went strongly
for the eventual winners. With
out close vote in any of its
10 precincts, Buckingham gave
the Harrison ticket a 4 to | edge,
Charlotte, in IL of IL precincts,
gave Harrison a 5 to | edge.
Cumberland -four precincts
poled up at to |.
POWhatan
PoWhatan just exceeded 2 to !
for Harrison and tickle t. al
though one of its six precincts,
Cross Roads, went into the
Stephens camp. That precinct
gave Stephens lO9 to only Al for
Harrison. Voting there for the
others was Boothe IS, Goodwin
So, and Boyd SO and Button 80.
State Wide
STATE WIDE, the returns
showed Harrison winning about
81 per cent of the vote and car
rying seven Of the 10 Congress
sional Districts. The Fourth Dis
trict home for Harrison and
Goodwin had the greatest
majority for the winners, some
81 900 to 10000.
Stephens carried the Second,
Ninth and Tenth Districts, the
Norfolk. Northern and Western
portions of the State.
Harrison's total majority was
about $4,000, but Stephens share
Of the total vote, 40 per cent
was the strongest win 2
against the organized faction of
the Democratic Party in many
years.