Show Voters IReject Rep Weaver In NC Ballot e Seer-borou- 1 le gh - Negro Declines Georgia Post — A ATLANTA May 25 negro qualified as a candidate for membership on the Fulton (Atlanta) county Democratic executive committee today but—withdrew a few hours later The candidate Nell Hall Jackson from a negro ward explained' In a letter to the committee sec(A-- 1 retary: men one white and one and colored came to my home stated that if a colored person was elected by the voters for that office there would be no question thereafter about the legality of colored people serving at the polls Would Be UZIWIRO "Later I found that the leaders of colored people who are most familiar with what is best for the negro people had already decided that it would be unwise for ncgroes to run for public office" In a statement accompanying C A Scott the withdrawal president of the Citizens Democratic club of Fulton county a nezro organization said: This business of getting negroes to run for office is part of a scheme to frighten the white voters over the state and probably Influence them to support the Ku Klux Klan candidates" Ralph McGill editor of the Atlanta Constitution said in a signed editorial today a Ku Klux Klan committee here is trying to get a negro to run for governor or congress offering him $5000 ' ' f 1 7 '' "'""e'''' g ' 1 5 gimocoa0 t " - t y r 'f - - ? t 47" k '4' ' A I' i:i'i"' k' t i 4 k- 4? i ' 1 4 - 4 '' 4' - ird'' ye I otvh down 14 Vik I f- ''''''' i i i ( Nit : il -' '‘fi : : i 1 -- Retired army Stephen Abbot P nomination seeks 0 0 captain Continued from Page One CONGRESS BID member of the faculty of Weber college for two years lie has been active in civic and L D S church affairs He is a peat president and Recretary of the Ogden Kiwanie club and a past secretary of the Utah-Idahdixtrict of Hlwanta Church positions include ward bishop stake presidency and stake Sunday school superintendent Mr Wilmon was one of the organizers and in now an officer of the Federal Building and Loan Assn and the Asaociated Investment Corp He is married to the former Mary Jacobs of Ogden and they have five children The family residence is at 2525 Fowler ave Mr Abbot who was a candidate for the First district congressional nomination two years ago graduated from West Point in 1902 served ten years in the coast arin tillery and for eight years was charge of ROTC activities in the Salt Lake City high schools He retired before World War I but returned to service during that conflict and Subsequently served at the Utah State Agricultural college and the Salt Lake City high schools Since leaving this city he has engaged in farming in the Uintah basin o Carbon Mines Piepare To Reopen Tribune Leased Wire cr Group Forms 'Union of Tool Workers LEXINGTON Mass May 25 (CTPS)--- A movement to organize a union composed of the owners of tools with which members of labor unions make their living has resulted in the incorporation here of the Tool Owners' union and the launching through newspaper advertisements and other means of a nation-wid- e membership campaign Allan W Rucker president of the union said the movement is a spontaneous outgrowth of a radio speech he made in Boston last December in which he forecast the postwar wave of strikes violence and shortages would lead to formation of such an organization to restore the—balance Rucker who is head of a Cambridge Mass management: sales and advertising counsel firm defined tool owners as persons who have savings accounts own life insurance stocks or bonds or receive income from insurance or other property He said business and professional men and farmers are tool owners as well as officers of educational or charitable Institutions Purpose Explained His union he explained has the specific purpose of promoting "the constant renewal and replacement of worn-otools and the steady augmentation of the nation's productive tools at a rate faster than the increase in population!' To further this purpose he said the union seeks "to safeguard the right of individuals to own private property and to receive legitimate competitive earnings 'from the same against excessive taxation inflation or confiscation at the hands of anyone" Rucker said he estimates there are some 50000000 tool owners in the United States including elderly persons living off the income from savings women dependent in whole- or in part upon receipts from investments owners of life Insurance policies savings bank depositors and owners of corporate securities: His figure of 50000- 000 individuals is based on allowances for duplication 25000 Calls Twice in January he said he e ran advertisements in a Lexington weekly with a circulation of 2800 His first advertisement brought 25000 calls for reprints within 12 days and the next was equally encouraging Voluntary contributions came to him from all parts of the country e advertisements have appeared this month in New York daily newspapers These Rucker said were paid for by contributions Rucker incorporated the union as a nonprofit organization with himself as president Philip M Clark of Lexington as treasurer and Fred H Nickels of Belmont Maim as vice president and assistfull-pa- Lf fI '' A 1 I '- WV MI P0101111 PACCISI de counter-propositio- The worids smallest and tghtest single enit hearing instrement The -- Con ' 1144'4451 mERcurr 30 Volt "B" Battery Octave SOIPIMI Range go Sepaqie a?ttry Pock 5 I INIMMI1 MOP MAICO OF UTAH Glenn 1 E I Thompson Votoren Ownad and Oporatad Open All Dav Fverv Day Including and Saturdays Any Evening by Appointment Room 317 Brooks Arced Cor 3rd I Distr So Bldg end Stole Sts Simultaneously with government efforts to get Lewis to keep the bituminous coal pits open next week h1 U M IV negotiators in New York served notice on the anthracite operators that the hard coal contract will be terminated at midnight May 30 This indicates a strike of 75000 Pennsylvania hard coal miners in another week—if no settlement Is reached beforehand The hard coal demands are virtually the same as those made against the soft coal operators A 7 payroll levy on the operators for a health and welfare fund improved mine safety increased pay and a shorter wotk week are the principal demanda Lewis also wants unionization of supervisory workers in the bituml union-administer- 1 -- kJ' t I '- '' 4 ' i '' : '' ' ' ' ' - ::: :z ' ''‘ 1 i 1 :: ''4itt 1:1 4 '' ::2: - ' - $ :::: - - - V r"1 - t 4 v t :' i ''' - 11r e e' : 4-1' 42 : '':1'ek ' -: ' i ti o! 41' - - i I:1 ' '' 1 '' - 1 ': 6-P- 4 ' ' '' ' ' :'''' ' i I 1 ' $18500 - - 14igos- ' 1 1 j r irl):1 to? 1 !Cs1 LTA) : - IT:?1'-- go4 7 t::1 4 ' 4!!6 e77ftc f i - 1" 4' ' ' if ' to m'' r 4: t ‘4ri '':1 P- '!: It 47: t' 0 7!: - 1 s iffri: s'44' 1 : 4:4 ow ' - a - '- ' :"'ilf::t74±1 ' '''' iii'' : - - ' ' it ''' - 4 -'' ' ki b4 7 4 t 1 ''' 4 1- ‘te' ll V'" ': I '4':'IL DESK ' 44" : Ir‘p t r- - th th Pay th $5245 $3475 th ' $ - D 9 295 1 -- I S- i ' itTo I X j'1 - 2 ' chai r gracefully carved frame in walnut finIish Serviceable upholstery Just the chair to add a finishing touch to your room —'---- 'lilt Pull-u- p v ' " b ramtmottiO Ai — t ) Jr f " A: 1 -- 1t - 44 0 l'' ' ' al ' ''''' Oft iv 06 ' ' ' ''' v ''''' -- I 4"Js--:- a k F I 1 - A t $1495 '' - t ' I --1:' - -- ''t '2 f ' "I t 4 a'-f- - - ---- o' p it -- -- 1 11) t t:":-'- I: 4iii I 1 ' 1) 7r:7'41 ' t '' :: '" 1"' - MEMO1W Tr:'"ItittiLp - '1: -- 7 '77- - -- c) - 14 t'1 iL '--' ' " ' It "' "'e- igr Ir? OP ''' t : ' I ' :'' 47: : -- " ' ii4111:-:'4 1 ' - 40ft!' - 71 4 11't' -- Chest of Drawers Vanity Matching tench Al 1 Cs"-': 1 f:ilittil2 te rift 1 1: A d I ''j t - rah la or l' - : TIME PAYMENT 11fH ) 4 1 t ACCOUNT $ -- i - a-- ADD TO YOUR :' D IN 4611:211 U tVeoe 19 ' I I A 50 $ (7) Easy Terms VW! IV 4" " - e OUTFIT! Comfortoble Mattress Coll Spring 2 Bed Pillows Full Size Bed l' yofr !LI TAN !' c 1 i I - HARVEST 1 : seaitce 1 Convenient Monthly Payments Arranged I L ' ii t - - k:- - : 1s'11: ''''':7-- '" - - -- - - r: 5 i s :X- 77 )-- ' - : :-!- ""'s 14ti-- sturdy hardwood In Harvest Tan finish makes a practical bed one of mellow beauty that never grows tiresome An eCOTIOMI to your problem if you're trying to furnish a bedroom smartly " budget ocSnatla'auannicts: I - t6 BEDROOM 0 ''''' t : I m- '1"-"1- 4 3 7PIECE : ' t ': 4:L'4101" - v -- 41 ::"'N 'N V:' 1 - 111: ''''' ft '':4- 4 :' ' -- -- ''' - '"' - 1 r-- ! '1 i' C1 ' ) 414 ' o f:- Lk' :0611-- 1 B 16111116"11PA - I ''7 ' t"t- 4'' i ( ' ' :20 t: - - :Al k' :' ' 1 "4- - - '' ' - 1 ' NO CARRYING CHARGE OR INTEREST ADDED Mall Orders or Evening Ap- pointments Just write or phone our Mr John D West Dial at Our expense Your Inquiry will be promptly answered and his personal attention given your order We deliver almost anywhere Easiest terms! 7 ' "' ?cw' l'''' A 1 s - V ' 1! 4 1 Ir 4 ' A 1 ' ' ''''' 1 - " f - - - 7 ' i - - v- t ' ::'''t''"::-'":::- 1 'k - k --- --- id ' -- s i t ' Noro"Irrr7I:- - ' 1 1111 0 - 1( 1111 A0410-1- 7"'"ulik Attractive modern design with rounded corners Get one of these roomy chests and paint it t4 to match your other furniture i :' '' t 'i - ' - r4 4: Al ' '' ' :'-! A 1111 AS r - ' -- - 1'-- - ' - K - ' ' ' goA- - - '''''-- - 'et eswor - -- ri: 14 9 I 1 ' le lijtKreg'" - 4 ft ' t :116r ' 11N ' - 4 - I r-- 114A 1 i r' tl p ) a-- - ! i )1 t '' - 4w4or I - 4 4 Easy Terms UNFINISHED TABLE Pieces 5 DINETTE Pricsd of SETS et ol ::- -- I ' - ' e- 411ft' : -1 '' CHEST OF DRAWERS k 4 '44'"' -- hand-rubbe- UNFINISHED VANITY - — ' t 1 111 Z Handsomely styled modern desk with graceful waterfall front d walnut Seven roomy smooth-slidin- g finished in rich drawers 9 11" or : :f i i sr ' 1" ' ''''' 1 KNEEHOLE ": i'7'::'):::!!6 4: Itioak i I --- 4 1 " OCCASIONAL CHAIR Z'"'" r tI' !if''e'i!': ''' t!ieA !l ::14'- - 1 :' ' —0 - '' ''''' ' ' d1742 ' ' ' ''''''''''''''"'''''""""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''""''"''''''''''''''''''"''''''''''''"'"'''''''''''''""''''''''''''''''''''"'''''''''''''"'''"'''':Iii SPACIOUS '':' --- !'t t '- - - ' '° ' SPRING-CONSTRUCTE- ailliiiinns—°-"Ima- 1 II 4' 0::i 5 ' 0 1 "'" 4 ry 1 ' CHROME SOLID OAK DINETTE ummtIgnonowymonsrit-onos- : : I ' :''f' eeff' :c ' ::- : - te4-i ' - ''' ::t i ':::: 11 ' :i' :i - ' ' t " 1 ft — legs and four comfortable chairs with leatherette seats -- -- - -- - ''' '40 ' ''''r: '1 4 ''41itALR'''''''''''''''' 4 (wmo ''0' - - 1- — a - 1' I ' 4104':'!'1 043161104111 Just arrived! A limited quantity of these smartly styled sets—just what the modern efficient kitchen needs Strong tubular chrome COLONIAL C 77""414044:v( i! - MODERN ‘ i ''' k i ø ''''''' v 4o icsin:Cii1 - ''' 1 4 ' :4' 1' l - 7 :::: - - 4 t I '''' ' - --- -- e 0etbe40" i 414-- 7A - Ai - - It Pla?Ls!1 ' - -- - :Y4141 vo - ‘ lsj'wf''''I' ''''i f Or' ''' : - —' r rre- 1 46"70 'Easy Terms ' ': 1i! t'4' 1 1"7 : A all' Sr'6 j Coffee Table End Table LIVING ROOM SUITES IN VELVET k4 1 ! It''' - 11 11: MAPLE LIVING Lamp Table at Priced i' ' i 4" Here's a friendly comfortable living room in the American Colonial manner priced at worthwhile savings for the complete group! The suite is available in choice of covers has full spring construction Here's what you get: C '7' 4 t - 1114 ) '''' ' ' T:l ROOM OUTFIT Spring Cushion Sofa Chair to Match And Matching Ottoman or2 7 rcm tiip ? ' ' —71 — '' ' ''! r I : r1 - ' -- cowl- — --- --- t:iiii ' i c 3 ' i T' - : ' '''''''' '' 4''' r k412I11: 1 li 5- tt-- :4 - ''''t'"Li 1741 gri r ' 7 A 1' - v 1 4t 4 l' 1 r '' A r ' ' ' ielY1'' !g - i f' it-- '- “t it - i' '' ''' '4 - rt 3 :: :11: ': ')1° 7 s"-"-- ' 1 4143'' - c ' t - ! 4:!1t 7 ::' '''t' : '"64443' "!"---- ik: ob' Ov' tr' ' l' ff -- S'tvol:?:kji -- -- 4 ''' W: ' i‘'''''' 1 '( ' 73' "42ki - ! VI 072 to' : f'' 4tf —' 2 :' - ' : 1:'4t4ti 7' ' )V- - OTHER Ill''' - New room arrangements new color schemes new g spirit-liftina to home of furniture give pieces your grace that echoes Mother Nature's handiwork outdoors Shop at the Standard Furniture Company for inapirat ion 1111 ti 1 I s i A0 41411r- - Are 0 20"' s'' " 0 " i '' ' :''''''f' 4k C ' f '' 10' :4!11: 7 'k - t 4 ' ' "A'6111''' - 7'' ' ' v"f 2' e - A ' ' :AL41 '''' i" i'' - ognor7 I "—-- ' 1 e ' 4 -- - ' !"4 :' t : : - ' ' 411111174111111111111111Eil 11 j 'L' ee"2::' - !if i'fe '‘ 7—Ntots-7- !: May 25 UP)—Chief 39 Ar' - s ''' 'IP'' -- :2- - 7:- - :' 'ZINZ"- - 7:4::i:: - ' '611svae-041'' Ovi:r1 -- - ' """ 0 o ' - : 7!' 23 (10—Dr 444' Painter Saturday accepted the preaidency of the University of Texas with a plea that Btu dents faculty and administration -'- 1' 1 " - V -- cii--'1!'-1:'- c i 2 4 4- ' k :: o Texas U Ifea1 3anied AUSTIN Tex 4 Alp 170- 11--- 1 - i ‘ to!4 :""wi-- '' I '1'"-- : 4 A s 1 0? ' L":4"-- 7 i': :! r1r"7A'" 1 ' '''''::ts' 'N44a v4-- - " : ei1 -- NI " 't ' - 't - - -'d-- - i ''' "'' tidwr:::ik 2i:41 'k '' v ''''''''''''f--7-- ' ' ' - -- ' :' '‘::y ' t '2 4ial' 1 it Lel Y ' ' 4 i i s' -- i - v1 - ' '4't t5 !Arogs:6-- a : t - mmoao44"4 t:- o -- : ii47-- ' 712 ' ' ''' - - 4 CHICAGO f —1 1 - 1 two-wee- Smith-Connall- 1 i 1 t 1 h $100000 Ramoni Paid 1 7:fr I rorAir t i c'' 0 m T S I Baby Dies G '' '':::--7'041111Pr Jritaw AP 0'''''47 'I 0 4P ge nous fields and this probably will be extended as a demand on the anthracite operators if the soft coal contract eventually includes such a provision k Lewis called the trUce May 10 at the height of public and congressional pressure for a break in the strike which had threatened the nation's entire industrial economy and forced utilities throughout the east to reinstitute wartime brownouts and dimouts The truce called for volume production to begin Monday May 13 providing 12 days' production for essential needs The solid fuels administration took control of the coal mined during the truce n The policy committee which had unanimously authorized the strike interruption was notified Friday by Lewis that it will hold no more meetings until the union's status under the y war labor disputes act is "further clarified" 250-ma- f May Saturday awarded a woman $10- 000 for injuries received when she fell into the baptismal tank of the First Baptist church Mrs Elizabeth Holmes had sought $25000 for a fractured arm and other injuries claiming the cover had been left off the tank May 25 (UP) Ill f f Y laat-minu- te !I ' t'' j' !' COAL TRUCE EXPIRES and Levvis was called to advise the mine union boss of the govn ernment's on his wage demands but none of Krugs proposals Wall made public ' 21 N N Y May men painted cottage in 3 e VD—Thirty-fivfive-roo- state supreme court - - t i t Continued from Page One 1 40 SCHENECTADY WASHINGTON May 25 CD— Former French Premier Leon Blum unexpectedly canceled his scheduled departure for Paris this afternoon because of what was believed to be a snag In the American-Frencfinancial discuasionm Previously govern ment officials had indicated that an agreement disclosing the Uni ted States decision to lend France about $1150000000 wJuld be announced Saturday a new minutes 132 seconds Saturday and claimed a world speed record An estimated 2000 spectators cheered the men all from painters local 62 (A F 1) as they coated the house white The dwelling will be occupied soon by Joseph Valentine a war veteran and his family 'Baptism' Costs $10000 " ' r SCHNECTADY r Blum Stays In IL Si PAINT RECORD 25 25 I NEW YORK May 23 UM—A- of Detectives Walter Storms said "pull together with the 1171100 —Dick Ilatterton regional 0 P A nother G I baby died Saturday Saturday that $100000 ransom objective of making this a greet since adminiatrator February bringing to ieven the number of was paid for the release of Ed er institution" c Full-pag- A DENVER Colo While Paying for -t resignation gon litit '' itAr- I I ward Jones 44advitoafithoye Negro and reputed south side numbers (policy) racket who was kidnaped May 12 And re- leased several days later Storms declined to state who paid the ransom ti'cvciucmbee four-month-o- ld strator includes Colorado Wyoming New Mexico Montana Utah Southern Idaho two counties in Arizona and two counties in Ore- OPA Director Quits Enjoy Ncw Furniture full-pag- 0 Friday to recover a man's wedged between two giant at the foot of the cataract The men were William Hill his brother Norman and !toy Healey Canadian hockey player who has an artificial leg The brothere joined by a rope waded waist-dee- p into the current and Healey in a small boat acted as anchor man After a three-hou- r struggle viewed by thousands the men dinlodged the body and took it to a landing The body was identified as that of Wafter D Sinclair of Niagara Falls N Y who drowned Tuesday in a plunge over the falls ifalls APratter 'V his :1 men lamhed The resignation selves together and braved the becomes effective May 31 The full force of Niagara's American region for which he iis admini- " - two-wee- Ont NIAGARA FALLS 25 (Al—Three '1I'7' ut Paper Buyers Form in Line May 3944 announced them- Saturday night one-sixt- h PRICE—May 25 — Mines In Carbon county which began closing Friday with all except three of them 'shut down Saturday because of the railroad strike should be prepared to reopen Monday morning in most cases now that trains will begin operating and empty cars can be taken to the mines for loading as well az the full 'ones taken out of the way The only mines able to work Saturday because of the car shortage were the Columbia Horse canyon and Latuda mines Mine runs in the county which are made by the Utah Raiway Co and the Rio Grande were expected to begin by Sunday morning in order Mat cars could reach PHILADELPHIA May 25 (UP) the mines In time to be loaded —For the second time in as many Monday However the settlement of the weeks thousands of persons stood In long lines outside the offices of railroad strike was not assurance on the strike-boun- d Philadelphia In- that coal would be produced k truce quirer and the Record Saturday Monday With athe temporary agreenight to purchase Sunday editions under which ment was reached by the miners of the newspapers "We've got to get the funnies and operators in Carbon county for the kids" was the general com- ending Saturday at midnight it rnent from the men and women remained doubtful that the men buying the paper distribution of would enter the mines on Monday which virtua:ly has been halted for without an order to work by the the past 10 days by a strike of union officials Union officials contacted Sattruck drivers Unlike last week there wa no urday evening reported that there traffic tieup in streets in the vi- had yet been no orders from John cinity of the neighboring Broad st L Lewis or the policy committee Police attributed either one way or the other and publications this to an earlier start of the sale that the local officials were awaitof the newspapers and the fact ing some word before they gave that many persons were buying any instructions to the union copies from enterprising young- members They were doubtful sters who bought bundles of the that the men would work Monday newspapers and resold them at in- unless some official directive is creased prices throughout the received The Columbia mine and the Gecity The Evening Bulletin third neva mine at Horse canyon are newspaper affected by the walk- expected to continue producing out does not print a Sunday edi- coal to provide besting gas And to keep the Geneva steel plant tion ovens warm through Agreements reached before the truce ant treasurer I I NEW YORK May 25 (11)—Eddy loan RusofI °Limo:v chiet of the Aaaociated sia i is with the United Press bureau in MOMCOW declared States seeking Gilmore said: Saturday on his arrival here for lilt would help them a good a vacation that Russia does not deal with their reconstruction But "want to go to war with any- I if we put any strings onto the body" loan as a proviso that in The soviet union wishes to con- order such oci it American newscentrate solely on peacetime pro- papermenobtain must be admitted to in Amer-an to duction effort top Russia freely and congressmen be Can records Gilmore said in an to make inspection interview adding that he did not permitted tours they would probably thumb believe this would be achieved their noses at us You know ever even after cvmpletion of iseveral since the intervention in 1919 five-yeplane feel as though we had treatRussia war plants have been they citied them like aecond-han- d to converted manufacture of zens" American-typ- e automobiles reGilmore who has been in Itus frigerators radios and typewrit- sla five years was accompanied ers the newsman said and food by his wife Tamara a former and clothing are becoming avail- student in the Boishoi ballet theable in more abundant quantities ater and their one and a halfyeunder governmen ar-old daughter Vicki He said proces he planned to spend several months Gilmore who arrived on the this country and would visit liner Argentina said the Russians in his mother Mrs Evelyn Gilmore were devoting great effort to de- in Selma Ala before returning velopment of atomic energy add- to Moaeow ing: "In its vast space Russiawhich r---- of the world'a occupies surface has the answer to the di '' ' atomic bomb They learned to de 1 rentralize their industries during the war and they are proceeding with the decentralization with the III atomic bomb in mind" ( The correspondent asserted that the soviet union did not consider irr that it was pursuing expansionist policies "Expansion is the last thing in the world any Russian would call p:i'--- have dnw i children t hin the pahmot week after becoming ill aboard bride-Alp- s crossing the Atlantic Death came to Angelina 1111Famo daughter of ADgelo and Wilhemina Latraso of Brooklyn at Fort Hamilton station hospital Meanwhile one adult and 17 infanta from the S S l'remident Ty- ler were admitted to the inkitution suffering from diarrhea Three Rescue Man's Body! From Niagara Falls Rocks ar t ' ' I ' :' 4 I Cbt Salt 1ak Zribunt A3 Sunday May 26 1016 S " ' 4 IN TIIESE UNITED STATES $ 7 — 4 he said "They demeribe their as designed to provide security just as they would argue that they are the only nation which has freedom of the prese" Commenting on Generalissimo Stalin's appearance at the May day parade this year Gilmore said "he looked Co be slowing t policiee - Says Newsman i it" Russia Doesn't Want War 4t t 1 - 1 ' ' i44! '' RALEIGH N C May 25 UPI— Ttep Zebulon Weaver wits defeated for renomiruttion in the 12th districts and Rep John U Irolger was threatened with tdefeat in the fifth on the basis of representative returns from Saturday's Democratic in North Carolina primary With all but 10 of 141 precincts unofficially tabulated Folger had 16604 votes Thurman Chatham blanket mtnufarturer 19260 and Too J Harris° 635 A second primary loomed am a possibility In 149 of 198 precincts Weaver bad 12728 votes against 21052 for Monroe Eedden former chair man of the state Democratic executive committee No Opposition Rep Robert L Doughton chair-Ma- n of the ways and means comMatte was unopposed in the ninth So were 'term Darden In the third Cooley in the fourth and in the 11th Other contests: Firat 127 of 347 Ilep Donner 18268 Richard L Humber 9505 Second 117 of 137 Rep Kerr 16- 228 Archie Gay 10379 sixth 114 of 135 Rep Durham 12664 E E tart 'liven 8854 D 135 of 153 4835: seventh Rep Clark 22963 W H Britt 14441: eirtth 161 of 205 W E Horner 15528 C B Deane 14450: tenth Ins of 175 Hamilton C Jones 16907 Manley R Dunnaway 3998 Miss Jane Pratt Democrat had 12965 votes against 5540 for Frank Itulin Republican in a apecial election in the Eighth district to name a representative to fill out the term of the late W O Durgin Dui-wink- 40 re64eo'fiy4ovewe fm:optolonodbor b 4 ! t |