The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 1

‘WEATHER FORECAST Mostly fair tonight and Thuts- day; slightly warmer Thursday. ESTABLISHED 1878 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1926 Is Reelected INDEPENDENTS. { bp’ WILL CONTROL P STATE SENATE IVA Faction Confident of Controlling 25 Seats and May Secure 26 OUSE STILL IN DOUBT if 4 Independents Have 14 Hold- | overs in Senate—Elected 8 | Without Opposition Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.—(#)—In- js, were assured 58 house , One over a constitution- al majority, when Burleigh county reported the election of three Independents, Cox, Sperry and = Thompson...Heaton, Non- of North Dakota Tuesday by an over- entire Republican state ticket. Fargo, N. Nov. 3—(#)—Inde- pendents will control the state sen- ate in 1927 session. With the re-election of senator W. D. Lynch, Independent Democrat, in LaMoure county, where he opposed |. C. Ardhouser, Nonpartisan with the Republican nomination, the Independ- ents will have at least 25 members in Mim) the state senate, { There remains the possibility that the independents may increase this representation to 26 through the out- come of the fight in the Emmons and Kidder county district. In thet district John Ada dependent the Republica min- ation, is opposed by Brandt, Non- partisan, running as a petition can- didate and with the outcome in doubt. The house of representatives con- trol is not determined, but the halance of power will swing within very narrow confines, Independents gain control of the tate senate through the fact that they had +14 holdover members and that eight Independent senators were tlected Tuesday without opposition. With 22 thus accounted for, Cependeats -have named feud, Pierce county, oppot MAJORITIES Governor Expected to Have Biggest Majority of Any Candidate in Years (M—Re Nean majorities continued to mo as additional returns from yesterda: Ni Dakota election were received Governor roll up the biggest majority by any candidate since political strife following the organiz of the Nohpartfian League began in 1919. Pate tabulations give the following result: ¢ Govérnor—610 precincts: Sor- » the In-|io 31,027; Holmes 6,331; Ingerson T. Tos-{ 144g. + , ‘ 4 For Senator—610 incts: N: jonpartisan on the Democratic ticket, | 31/05; Buchard 5,022; Lemke 1,363: . A. Atkins, Towner county, op- Nelson 1,558; Stone 3,146. osed by » Farmer-Labor candidate |° Ror congress, fi; with league backing. give Sinclair 2,784; Leavitt With 24 member accounted for, LaMoure county came in early today ~ with the determining election. Lynch, in LaMoure, had a lead of ‘65 with returns from seven pre- (Continued on page two.) 446, cinets give Sinclair 3,784; Leavitt 44 For attorney general—592 precinct: give Shafer 23,372; Nuchols 5,447. and: labor—@4 pi incts give 23,080; Otto 4,963; Todd 1,227, “For superintendent of public itchen precinets report- Sorlie (R) 31,027; Ingerson (FL) NO NEW MAINSPRING. BEWARE OF “BABYKINS.” COLORADO AIRWAYS. MR. HOOVER Is BUSY. 5. "The vote for inets reported, 27,726; Burchard (D 39 (FL) 1,176; Nelaon (Ind. Republican) 7,096; Stone (Wet Ind.) 2,761. The Real Republicans, opposed to the Nonj By Arthur Brisbane. (Copyright, 1926.) Can a beaten prize-fighter come back? Jack Dempsey, directed by Tex Rickard, will -try to answer “Yes” in another fight with Tunney. The fight will be profitabl id fe Dempsey to win it would m fight and more profits .. , But the real answer to the come- ** back, mental or physical, is No. You|h can put a new mainspring in a watch, but not in a man. You can renew/di the vigor of a worn-out and tired-out | that he would wipe out his opponent's muscle, but men fight with their|lead. ut Tabulations Once the iis important offic first district 239 rtisans, had won control of both, houses of the state legisla- ture. One was held by the Nonparti- sans at the 1925 session. re The only state office remaining in doubt was that for superintendent of public instruction on the Non-part; ballot where Bertha Palmer was lead- as running well in the rural ticts, however, and it was possible the vote for other Henry II of England, , turned hin tac’ to the wall, said “Shame on a'beaten king,” and ‘died. That's the 1, Second district: 161 out of 756 pre- wise cours ¢ cinets: Hall 1,457; Page (D) 3 Reichert (FL) 838. Third district: 82 of 828 precincts: Sinclair (R) 2,681; Leavitt (D) 321. Attorney general, 354 precincts: Shafer (R) 19,438; Nuchols (D) 4,648. Commissioner of agriculture and la- bor: - 379 precincts: Kitchen (R) a Otto<D) 3,975; Todd (FL; Weather feather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today. The Rev. Dr. Hall, whose murdered hea was found beside that of his choir singer, Mrs, Mills, spoke of him- ., Self in letters to that lady as “Your i ene. That Sounds eae Sara i an the “little the tt Dean Swift seem silly. Middle-aged gentlemen, c! lergymen especially, referring to themselves as “Babykins” when writing to ladies in their choir, may expect trouble. That ly is one records of particular “Babykins” t: of the most dreadful in al Jealous crime, west ight . Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocit ‘WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair tealals and Thursday; slightly warmer Thursday. fair to- pai r she was dead ‘seems horribly unbelievable. Rightly or wrongly the world will say, “That was a woman's work.” Woman or man, know, that it was For North Dakota: Most}; ight and Thursday; Mightly warm. er Thureday. i or risks that hatred. WEATHER CONDITIO) Slowly the United 8, tends from the. Great and Ohio ae west- Pacific Coast, Snow is rning in the Dakotas child taking its first steps, fesis its| Lake: way in the world of flying. et elsewhere the weatb- Perec of the second ward, Bjorlie in 4 iz ward to Th st establishment of. the fits Hsing an ite connecting thi 4 Pith @ foreign country, “The Colo" rado Airways, Inc.,” will mails Moxife City, connecting with Mexites fliers at E. Paso. “ To send a letter \as.Mexico City requires ti One service will cut Mexico City and be Sees Sections = ab , Only 2 Votes Difference Be- Many Under Arrest in Search- CORONER RACE CLOSE|qourist 18 ARRESTED | George Will Defeats E. G.| Newspapers county at Tuesday's A. G. Sorlie was reelected governor} pri Y contests for various county offices, whelming majority, along with -the/ and in several of these the race was “neck and neck” part of the county’s precincts had re- Ported. contest is that for county commission- er from the third district. f ‘the 12 precincts in that reporting, of 361 votes, while Oscar Backmann, candidate for vot with the returns complete, Witl has 1,315 votes and terson, present) commit 1,049. MOUNTING county Gob reelection, has | pared with 2,60: opponent. are included in these totals, pubs) Rollin ed Barnes, with only 10 precincts yet to hear from. reelected with over his opponent, John H. Bowers. a lead of almost 300 over his oppon- ent, B. Fy. Tillotson, for reelection. The vote in parently reelected. | Precincts is 2,878, while that of his opponent, W. L. S: ‘i ity si For congress, third district—82 pre-' eq justices of the peace, in the six cornered fight for the four vacancie: For commtssioner of agriculture 1,977; 1 Shipp, 2,579. | ribune Carries City and County official carryii and the county. The Tribune’ 53 precincts is 2,886 as compared with 2,204 for its opponent. Thompson were clected representa- tives Burleigh county, with L. Independent 3,420; Hi BORLIE AND Outcome of Contest Still in tendent of Be Report |jcat state, Bjorlie had 24,565 and Palmer brought the tw gg) Sether, The office of superintendent a pabtic instruction is the only state of other state offices being returned without difficulty. mer has 1, the vote in the count; z 2,973, Bjorlie 2,201, for Miss Palmer. NB ure, with its crest over | ei the second prec f the L Bjorlie 134, Palmer 127; in the first HAS SEVERAL |JN RIOTS UPON |p CLOSE FIGHTS} MUSSOLINI FOES tween Backman and Fricke in Partial Returns ing Probe to Unearth Plot Against Italian Dictator Bombed and Dis- turbances Reported From Many Quarters Rome, Nov. 3.— (AP)— Death or injury has been in- flicted on many persons of an- Patterson Fer First Dis- trict Commissioner A large vate was cast in Burleigh | election, due pally to the keen interest in until the greater out Italy by fascists enraged|‘*™ over the latest attempt to as- sassinate Premier Mussolini. Large numbers of hostile persons also are under arrest and others are being closely watched. Confirmation from Bologna that the attempt by Anteo Zamboni to assassinate Prem- ier Mussolini last Sunday in- volved a: far-reaching plot in- stead of being merely the act of a deranged youth has cre- ated an intensely hostile feel- ing against anti-fascists. Only | # At press time today the closest ti illiam Fricke has a total reelection, has 332 ca, In the first commissioner district, George G. Pat- ner, Another close ‘contest in Burleigh ie that for coroner. E. J. , Incumbent and candidate for 680 votes as com- for John Belk, his rns from 50 precincts Welch Next Sheriff sae. Ocrat, was reelect- Welch mu be | Burleigh the heroic efforts of militia-| cd ti the United Se | county’s next sheriff, he having poll- i Btates senate fro’ 3 V6 votes to 3381 for Frenk {men and carbineers prevented ie © from greater bloodshed yesterday among the subversive ele- ments which the fascists in various cities and towns sought to punish. Police Beaten peace officers were when they attempt- infuriated mobs who th County Auditor Frank Johnson was over 1,000 majority he vote in 50 precincts stands John. 3174; Bowers, 2,049. F. E. McCurdy, state's attorney, has \o— Many of bruised or ed ta hold z 60 precincts is McCurdy 656;" Tillotson 2,368. C. Davies is ap- County ‘Judge 4 His vote in 50 anti-fasi Geen bbs dance on- |lost—Wadsworth _ of occurred at Oapatiar im Bar- Ruticr of Massachusetts and Har. ” a reld of Oklahoma—and others are Former Senator. Walsh De- or wreck oppo ion | Riotous strati dinia and at Naples, Venice, Genoa and other places Newspaper bi ings were entered by the angry fascists and the plants jamaged. At Cagaliar the manifest ith, is 2,222, G, Boise, Roland hipp have been clect- Cran . bed to the balcony o! ye aeeaty's seinen Ate hot and ane reelected | by e soldiers energetically beat back the crowd which attempted to lynch the deputy, and took him into custody, The Bismarck Tribune marck vote in Ia Home Wrecked The home of the famous philoso- pher, Signor Croce, was wrecked mob ‘in Naples as also were the homes of several other members of the op- position in that city. In Venice and several other towns similar scenes! were enacted. Gordon Cox, Lynn Sperry and J. M. 0 the state legislature from candidate, running fourth. The vote in 51 precincts i: Cox, 3,080; slg aig) Thompso: Two fascists and one carbincer leaton, 1, The Republican candidates for state | off ~ i the were killed in Genoa when customs ers, and rbineers fired on ids of fascists who were storming residence of Signor Ro: a So- it lawyer. In Genoa prem- s of the newspa Lavoro was damaged badly, as also were the of- fices of the Gazzetino in Venice. Suppress Newspapers By decree issued by the prefecto of police in Rome, 12 opposition news- Papers and two magazines have been re! permission to publish and the licenses of several other organs were revoked. Ten person have been arrested and a large number of manifestos seized in connection with an Sb ar plot against the government. At Sienna seventeen communists been taken into custod; Stringent measures are being pre- PALMER HAVE CLOSE RACE Doubt, But Miss Palmer Is Favored to Win Rivals for th - jerat: pared for enforcement to discourage any further attempt on the le of Premier Mussolini or criticisms ‘against his policies. ENGLISH WOMAN IMPRISONED London, Nov. 3—@)—According to the Daily Sketch, Mrs. Algernon Sla- den, niece of Lord Dunmore, is im- risoned at Volosca, near Fiume, italy. The newspapers say she is charged with “Soeialistic utterances penis Mussolini,” while touring in office of superi public instruction, Mi rtha Palmer and J. E. Bjorlie, both of Bismarck, are running a neck-and- neck race as returns slowly come in and the outcome of the contest is in doubt, although Miss Palmer is favor- win. With 636 precincts reported in og igs Later returns ‘0 totals closer to- had 2afeo ae The news of Mrs. Sladen’s imprison- ment, says the Sketch, reached Lon- don in a brief letter she wrote from her place of detention, to a relative, Mrs. Coke, sister of the pianist, Hambourg. The letter was dated Oc- tober 5 but gave no details concern- ing the circumstances df arrest. irs. Coke says Mrs. Sladen went to Ataly in August with her husband, Algernon Sladen, a cousin of Doug- las Sladen, who has written books about Italy and is a great admirer of Mussolini. Mrs. Coke describes Mrs. Si “young woman of definite ideas and marked ability, who takes The crt interest in problems affecting jumanity.’ 3; in} In addition to her relationship to Lord Du Sladen lee for which such Tace close being staged, all the incumbents In the city of Bismarck, Miss Pal- and Bjorlie 1,550, while Palmer: a of over 700 The City Vote All wnlser 187; in the second ea 5 Palmisano, Arkansis. | The Election ata td bael desired to’ attack the residences ‘of ‘gress. threatened Kentucky, Maryland, Washington Oregon and Colorado. °; In the house of representatives, the Democrats made some gains, | which, although small, may threaten | working control of the house be cause of the possibilities of Demo- cratic coalition with the Republican insurgents. son an his running mate, Senator Robinson, felt the effects of the} by a/Ku Klux Klan issue brought for- ward anew by the campaign fund! invegtigations, but were managing to maintain.a lead. NeW York, Governor Al Smith, re-€lected for his fourth term, de- feated Representative Mills by upwards of 250,000 and thereby acquired whatever value such a victory may have for a presi- dential candidacy in 1928. W. Wadsworth, one of the Republi-| can war horses, lost his seat in the senate in the slide. The “solid south” stayed solid. The Republicans failed to recaptur the single districts they have some: times held in Virginia and North ina. In Illinois, Frank L. Smith, Re- publican, won a senate seat over cratic party were re-elected, as were Senators Curtis and Moses, Republican sen- ate floor leader and ‘president pro- hepa publica ‘crate, Successful in Race For U. S. Senate David I. Walsh, Democrat, defeated ti-fascist tendencies through-| Senator William M. Butler, Republi- in the Massachusetts election. or Thaddeus Dem- ted. * Glance a ae usual “off year” upset in con- A Three Republican senators were New York, in Arizona, Missouri Indiana, Senator “Jim” Wat- Ogden L, james E. Brennan and in Pennsyl- vania, Republican William S. Vare won a seat over William B. Wilson! in spite of assurances by Demo- senators they neither can be sented Daentine Ot Cae disclosures in the campaign fund inquiry. Eight states having referendum in some phase of the prohibition question, were slow in reporting the full results. was heavy for modification. The one seat. and election of Smith W. Brookhart in Towa, Senator Nye of North Dakota John J. Blaine the LaFollette candidate from Wisconsin. Two women candidates were test- ing the ups and downs Governor Nellie Ross of was havi ‘a lead and elected in Kentucky to fill seat vacated by her husband when he went to the Atlanta penitentiary for conspiracy to’ viola‘ tional The Senator Pomerene-of Ohio got a setback with his defeat by Senator Frank B. Willis. In New York the vote Republican insurgents held " Prslaat two by the f polities. yoming a herd Hae A ms tain irs.John W. ley was: ‘the eee ite the na- prohibition law. presidential boom for former iblican and Demo- od Me in the Tes ively. n seats captured by Demo- ird, Marylend, Vincent L. over John McGinnity. -TURVY LAND TOPSY- * London.—There is no summer or 7 ator Charles Kansas, was defeated Frank L. Smith, Republic George Brennan, Democra nd Hugh Magill, Independent, for ‘the U. S. Sentatorship from Mlinois. United States Senator Hiram Bingham, Republi | can, reelected Connecticut. BUTLER LOSES TO DEMOCRAT; feats Coolidge’s Friend and G. 0. P. Chieftain Boston, Mass., Nov. 3—()—! - uchusetts voters rejected the plea of President Coolidge for the re-elec ion of United States Senator Wil- liam M. Butler, chairman of the Re publican national committee and clos: personal friend of the president. Although the president backed his appeal by coming with Mrs. Coolidge to his home city of Northampton to cast his vote, the state yesterday elected former Senator David I. Walsh, Democrat, to succeed Senator Butler. Coming to Boston with an upstate lead of some 30,000 votes, Butler wa: met by an adverse plurality of 70, 000 in this city, giving Walsh a net lead of about 40,000. G Alvin T. Fuller, Republican, receiving a vote nearly 60,000 abov. that cast for Butler, was re-elected by Gaston, Di Declaring that he “rejoi fact” Mr. Wal reiterate support him in all matters that will promote the welfare of the people of the country.” Senator Butler had conducted a campaign that called for hi: lec: tion as an endorsement of the Cool- idge administration. The contest between Fuller and Gaston and for governor was waged largely on the wet and dry issue, Gaston had made his stand on the leading plank of the Democratic plat- form, calling for modification of the Volstead act. Walsh also favored modification. AVOWED WET LOSES governor’s pr i jetts |_ FINAL EDITION _| PRICE FIVE CENTS REPUBLICAN CONTROL OF CONGRESS MENACED MANY ANTI-FASCISTI ARE KILLED IN | BLOODY REPRISALS BURLEIGH CO. \croRM HOMES | OFF-YEAR ADMINISTRATION | SETBACKS CHARACTERIZE NATION ELECTION RESULTS Butler Defeat in Massachusetts and Wadsworth Retirement Most Serious Drubbings—Al Smith Has Easy Victory on Wet Platform—Republican Majorities Slashed Down 3.—(AP)—Insurgent control of the xeventieth congress became more and more a probability today as belated returns from yester- day’s general elections continued to trickle through. The Republican majority in the senate had been reduced by six by the Democrats with the insurgent adding two to their number, while that in the house had been decreased by 13 with the insurgents there practically holding their own. New York,’ Nov. New York, Nov. 3.—(AP—The off-year set back that so often falls to the lot of the party in power came to visit the Republicans in yesterday’s elections. The squall that rocked Republican brig yesterday washed away most of the party’s majority in the senate, reduced its margin in the house, and still was giving a scare today to some of the crew of stalwarts. Although the reversal did not take on the proportions of the administration drubbings encountered by President Taft jand Wilson, it cost the Republicans some seats in both senate and house, narrowing a margin of control already worn thin by the operations of the insurgents. Outstanding Democratic victori ere recorded in New York, which by a quarter of a million majority re-elected Governor Smith, with whatever effect it may have on the dential candidacy in 1928, and in Massachus- , Which decisively defeated Senator Butler, President Cool- idge’s personal friend and chairman of the Republican na- tional committee. Senator Butler of Massachusetts, the Republican national ;chairman, succumbed to a surging billow of votes for former Senator David I. Walsh. Senator Wadsworth of New York, was buried under the same landslide that returned Al Smith to the governor’s chair at Albany by a quarter of # million plurality. - Senators Marreld of Oklahoma, and Cameron of Arizona likewise passed out of the running, and the accumulation re- turns told of a continuing desperate struge’) "9. J arvive!, by the Republican senatorial nominees in: Indiana,.Maryland, Missouri, Oregon and Colorado. If the Democrats win four of these seats they will have a majority in the next congress. The count in the house as it stood today with a half. hun- dred district*still missing showed a net Democratic gain of nine seats, not dangerous, in itself, but likely to give the wes- tern Republican insurgents the balance of power should. it be much increased. as Wadsworth Loves —— | The New York slide also snowed Election Bulletins | under senutor Wadsworth, nother ae suai : | Republican power in the senate, waile : Oklahoma, returning to the Demo- suiticazo, Nov. 3 ()—Frank 1! cratic fireside from which she stray- ed States Senator W. B. McKinley in ¢d in the Harding Republican year of pga Batieting figs ae 1920, refused to return Senator Har- est margin which ever has sent a Re-! roid to Washington. : Publican senator to the capitol from) “Available returns show Republican Allinois, =| Senatorial candidates cither_ trailing Returns from 4904 out of 6.053 'or hard pressed in Arizona, Missouri, precincts in the state gave: Smith Kentucky, Maryland, Oregon, Color. 624,250; Brennan, Democrat: 6050175 udo, und indiana. Until the result in Magill, Independent Republican , that doubtful group is more clearly 362. | defined, it will be impossible to say Neca ware |witn certainty that the Republicans will retain even the paper majority 1 Omahs, Neb. Nov. 3—W)—¥or the] they now have in the scnate. ime in ‘several years a negro was elected to the Nebraska house jfenlth and Mare Wn! femeprney, fats KE. X-Mas, Al cies eran lacie nick comet Eeetiee Brom ties tenth Mlstrict, mas) hawed prominence this year bette the senate campaign investigating committee cut sharply into the nor- mal majority, and that Senator “Jim” Watson and his running mate, Senu- {tor Robinson, were not destined for ithe easy victory they had expected. In Pennsylvania and Nlinois, where | Republican campaign funds were at j issue, William, S. Vare and, Frank L | Smith, the joetablican “nominees, x were swept along to victory. Various Smith, Republican, nominee for Unit:| penocratic senators have declared ed Staten venator, | running behind’ neither will ever be seated. “ Brennan, Démocrat, alli” 4 large bloc of seats in the house night, jumped Tyrie sige pmo 53) of representatives still hung in the day when 3,956 o| At that time! doubtful column today although tha Bad coneeset. A time, Republicans were working along to n a ied yg Mh emient| Ward perpetuation of their present i wine icontrol with only a few upsets. With WALSH'S LEAD Boston, Nov. 3.—(#)—The complete vote of Massachusetts for senator . For governol 595,328; Gaston (D) JUMPS INTO LEAD Chicago, Nov. 3.—(?)—Frank St. Louis, Nov. 3—(#)—George H. Williams, Republican candidate for the junior United States senatorship from Missouri, was overwhemingly de- feated for re-election by former Con- ressman Harry B. Hawes, Democrat, it was shown today on the face of complete but unofficial returns from more than three-fourths of the state’s precincts. Expectations were that Hawes, who has been characterized as an avowed ‘wet, would carry the entire state by a rity of between 40,000 and 50,000. illiams also has been cli wet, ulthough he declared tl bition was not a national po! sue and that he would have abided by the will of the people on prohibition matters, had he been elected. Democrats of Missouri gained one seat in the national house of repre- sentatives over the Republicans, with indications that two more might be added.when complete returns from those ‘districts are tabulated. mocrats of Missouri gained two itatives over the Republicans with indications that one more might be added wi complete returns from that district are tabulated. GIRL CARPENTER Newark, N. J.—Miss Irene Rodney is onl; Sa:wente @e hos Is an Capee:| “During her Naceeion aie helped her father to build @ house. inthe national house of repre- | against. | ready tyeked away by the majority {a dozen or so doubtful districts ol- eagan Francisca, Nov. 2) Adve: | party, the Democrats on the over- r night returns had hung up a net gain California’ robination coiatcement of only six. A turnover A thirty-six oct. Sabpnmibered ertiy Yeturns from| Would be needed to boost the Demo- yesterday's balloting, the voter in 482) cratic house strength to a majority. out of 8,512 precincts standing: For Returns Incomplete repeal 13,294. Against repeal 6,553.! Thirty-three states clected gover- ——— |nors, and although the returns from ! many are far from complete, few | changes of state administration are | indicated. While Governor Smith | was winning his fourth term, three j of his Democratic colleagues were likewise amassing pluralities that | promised to give them new tenures as ihead of heir respective state gov. ernments.’ Ritchie of Maryland and Reno, Nev. Nov. 3—(#)—Nevada} Donahey of Ohio, each’ running for a voters who bulloted on two prohibi-| third term, established comfortable tion questions yesterday, had piled up} leads as the returns came in, and a vote of almost four to one against ! Hunt of Arizona, already five times the dry law in returns compiled early| governor, was al by a narrower today. margin for a sixth term as state exe- Incomplete returns from all counties | cutive. in the state gave: Has Hard Qh a referendum which authorize} The country’s only rei ay Roby the’ state legislature to memorialize} as governor, Nellie Taylor cot congress for a constitutional conven-| Wyoming, did not find the going 4 tion with view to alternating the 18th | easy, her Republican opponent run- amendment, 1,792 were for and 440 nee pinett even tory oe one . 8 plete returns. : titutionalrobibition” hed. been "a apreventiy Wad elected We de stitu ion ha mn | apparently failure, 1608 voters suid yes, and/ as its first Democratic : 466 no. quai of @ century, - jermor made out poorly in FAR AHEAD | attempt to come back as Demioc: CHI St. Paul, Nov. 3—(#)—Returns | nominee in but in rmer Governor from 1,005 precincts out of 3,590 in| fo: RS lpenrod 4 t! ee a ae eee a oe 102, was keeping close to iis ti (R) 129,887, Johnson 75,230. ie (b) i252. (Continued on