Newspapers / The Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.) / Nov. 12, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.V ,v" . Tl VOL. IV. TROY, N. C, THURSDAYND VEMBER 12,1908. .NO. 34. A TAnANDSnERMAN VICTORS Republicans Sweep the Entire Nation Like An Avalanche MR. BRYAN MEETS DEFEAT More Complete Returns Show That "'the Democratic Candidate Did Not Make as Good a Eon as He Did Twelve Tears Ago. New York, Special. Practically complete returns received up to a late hour Wednesday night indicate that William II. Taft, of Ohio, as President-elect, will have a vote of 309 in 'the electoral college. This is within 16 votes of the forecast made by National Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock and 67 more than a ma jority ont of the total electoral vote f 433. The most important news of the late returns indicates that Maryland, after vacillating during the day and apparently being safe ' for the Democracy, has been swung into the Taft column. The unofficial figures give Mr. Taft the State by 136 votes. Maryland was the last of the doubt ful States to be heard from. Indiana and West Virginia as well as Mon tana, turned out to be safely Repub lican. Colorado went for Bryan.; Mr. Bryan has a total of 174 votes, two less than lie received in 1896. In 1904 Mr. Parker received only 140 votes,, in 1900 Mr. fcryan receiv ed 155 votes and in 1896 the Nebras kan received 176 votes. - Mr. Taft's 309 electoral votes com pared with 336 received by Roose velt in 1904, 292 received by McKin ley in 1900 and 271 received by Me Kinley in 1896. Republicans Retain Control. No ehanges of material interest have been reported in the congres sional returns. The Republicans will have about the some working major ity in the Sixtv-flrst Congress as at present, and Joseph O. Cannon, of Illinois, undobtedly will succeed him self as Speaker. Representatives Jesse Overstreet, of Indionn. and Hepburn, of Iowav arc the nos con spicuous among those who have failed or re-election. The Senate retains its Ren-Hie complexion, although there 'will h a material change in the personirl of the upper body of the nationcl le?!s- lature. Nrjtional Clin irman Normnn 1 Mack, of the Democratic party iss-iri' a statement in which ho declared thrf he did 'not believe Mr. Bryan would again be a candidate for the presiden cy. He said he believed that the Ne braskan might be a candidate for the United States Senate in 1911, pro vided the Leci'slature of his State is Democratic in that year, when the first vancancy will occur. . , The latest returns indicate that in the national Honse of Representa tives the Republicans will have 208 members and the Democrats 172, with eleven districts missing. The Result in New York. Judge Taft's plurality in the State of New York, according to corrected returns is 203,495, more than 23.000 in excess of President Roosevelt's plurality of four years ago. Gov. ' Charles E. Hughes was re-elected in New York State by 71,159. The re- " turns as between President and Gov--ernor indicate a heavy splitting of tickets. - - The heavy vote in Ohio made fig . : nres extraordinarily late owing to the immense size of the ballot. Mr.. Taft carried his own State, however, by 60,000 plurality, a reduction of more - than 200,000 from the Roosevelt vote of four years ago. The Democratic . State ticket in Ohio, headed by Jud son Harmon for Governor, appears to be' safely elected. The State Legisla tore which is to choose a successor to '.' Senator Joseph B. Foraker, appears lo be in doubt as between the Re publicans and Democrats. In-Indiana Mr. Taft was successful in carrying the State by about 8,000, but the entire Democratic State tick et headed bv Mr. Marshall for Gover nor, was elected. The congressional 7 delegation . from the '. State shows ' a fain of. seven Democrats. . The returns . from v West Virginia, . . owing to the mountainous character of the country, are slow in coraine in ,' A sufficient number of counties and districts have been heard from, how ever; to show that Mr. Taft has' a ,' " safe plurality. . t. : . Colorado early in the 'day shifted from, the donhtful - column to, the Bryan list. The Legistlature, which , is to choose a successor to Senator Teller, also is apparently Democratic Mr.- Bryan's victory in his home State of Nebraska was a sweeping one. live of Nebraska's six con gressmen will be Democratic, while in the Legislature only IS Republicans seem to be elected out of a total of 133 Senators and Representatives. Mr. Taft Talks. Cincinnati, O., Special. Early Wednesday William H. Taft gave hearty expression to the gratification be felt on his election as President of the United States. Business, labor and agriculture, he declared, had sup ported him. His success, he said, should be also the success of the country if his ability and endeavor could make it so. "Please say that I am perfectly healthy but tired," was the message Judge Taft wished uttered for him. With Mrs. Taft he- has enjoyed the pleasant household of the C. P. Taft family mansion, going forth only once, and then to receive the plaudits of thousands of his fellow townsmen as they lined the streets and filled r1892 United States circuit judge l ofhe sixth circuit. lS3o" Became dean of the law de partment of the University of Cin cinnati. 1900 President of the United States Philippine commission. 1 1901 First civil . Governor of the Philippines islands. 1904 Became Secretary of War of the United States. 1905 Visited the Philippines with congressional party. 1906 Restored order in Cuba as Provisional Governor. 1907 Candidate for the Republi can presidential nomination. 1908 Elected President of the United States. James S. Sherman. 1855 Born in Utica, N. Y., Octo ber 24th. 1878 Graduated from Hamilton College. 1880 Admitted to the bar and be gan the practice of law. 1S82 Appointed secretary of the Republican committee of his county. 1884 Elected mayor of Utica by a record-breaking majority. 1886 Elected to Congress from the twenty-fifth New York district. 1888 Defeated for re-election to Coneress. 1890 Again an unsuccessful can didate for Congress. ' 1892 Elected to Congress from the twenty-fifth New Yor kdistrict. Kentucky has "gone safely for Mr. Bryan by about 15,000. v - ' Governor John A. Johnson of Mis nesota, has probably . been elected Governor of that State for a third term, although the State has gone safely for Mr. Taft. w , The voting throughout the, country has been exceptionally heavy, ideal weather conditions bringing out the country voters in full force. Mr. Taft carried practically every so-called doubtful State except Ne braska, where the indications point to a Democratic victory. Mr. Bryan has carried Nevada and Montana, in addition to the solid South, which includes Missouri.- Returns from Colorado and from Maryland are too meagre to form a definite conclusion as to their ulti mate alignment. Electoral Vote 1904-1908. How the States Voted. The pluralities for Taft and Bryan in Tuesday's election, as indicated by the latest returns available Wed nesday night, follow: States Bryan Alabama 40,000 Arkansas 40,000 Caliornia Taft 5,000 20,000 20,000 Colorado . . Connecticut .. Delaware.. .. Florida Georgia .. .. Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas .... . . Kentucky 11,000 Iouisiana 40,090 Maine Mary la n d Massachusetts . . Michigan Minnesota Mississippi . . . . 50,000 Missouri 30,000 Montana Nebraska Nevada North Carolina . . North Dakota . . New Hampshire . New Jersey. . . . New York . . Ohio Oklahoma . . . . Oregon Pennsylvania . . . Rl ode Island . . outh Carolina . . 75,000 20.000 2,500 1,000 17900 800 57,000 25,000 " ' 194.8 i9o4 1908 STATES fl - g g , & S 111 Alabam Jl ,. . 11 ..11 Arkansas 9 .. 9 .. 9 California 10 .. .10 10 Colorada 5 .. .. . 5 S Connecticut .. 7 7 7 Delaware 8 3 3 Florida 5 .. 5 .. 5 Georgia. 13 .. 13 .. 13 Idaho 3 3 3 Illinois 27 .. 27 27 Indiana 15 15 15 Iowa 13 .. 13 13 Kansas 10 10 10 .Kentucky 13 .. 13 .. 13 Louisiana 9 .. 9 .. 9 Maine..'. 6 6 6 Maryland 8 7 18 Massachusetts 16 .. 16 16 Michigan 14 .. 14 14 Minnesota U 11 11 Mississippi 1C .. 10 .. 10 Missouri 18 .. .. 18 18 Montana 3 ... 3 3 Nebraska 8 8 8 Nevada 3 3 3 New Hampshire.. .. 4 4 4 New Jersey 12 .. 12 IS New York 39 39 39 North Carolina... 12 .. 12 .. 12 North Dakota 4 4 4 Ohio 23 23 23 Oklahoma 7 4 Oregon 4 4 4 Pennsylvania 34 34 34 Rhode Island...;. .. 4 4 4 South Carolina... 9 .. 9 .. 9 South Dakota .. 4 .. . 4 4 Tennessee. 12 .. 12 .. 12 Texas 18 .. 18 .. 18 Utah 3 .. 3 3 Vermont 4 4 4 Virginia 12 .. 12 .. 12 Washington 5 5 5 West Virginia 7 .. 7.7 Wisconsin 13 .. 13 13 Wyoming .. 3 33 Totals. 174 309 140 336 483 25,000 149 120,000 80,000 10,000 1,500 40,000 25,000 55,000 3.000 15.000 19.000 65.000 202,000 50,000 10,000 300.000 Trssi rent-Elect", :LLlAHAWARDTArT. windows for blocks in the line of march of the parade of the Wood ward High School pupils, faculty and trustees. Mr. Taft made the princi pal address at the corner stone lay ing of the new building of this school, from which he graduated when a boy. The function gave the city an opporunity to nav its first daylight tribute to the President elect. Judce Taft did not refer to the election or politics in his address. but confined himself to the history of tne school, which held for him many fond memories. To Make Speech. A speech to the Women's Foreign Mission Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in annual session here, Thursday morning, and a ban quet of the s Cincinnati Comercial Club Thursday night constitute the public functions which will occupy Judge Taft before he leaves for Hot Springs, Va.. Friday. "I am going away for a complete rest of at least, two weeks," said Judge Taft. "No, I am not going to hold political conferences; neither am I going to consider Cabinet construc tion nor political appointments dur ing this time. It is to be a period of as near absolute rest and quiet as I can make it." ! ; William Howard Taft 1857 Born in "Cincinnati, Septem ber 15th. s 1874 Graduated from the Cincin nati High School. , 1376 Graduated from Yale Col lege, second in 11 the class and class orator; ,. . - t -, lSSOAdmiited fo the (5hio bar. 188l Assistant prosecuting attor ney of Hamilton county, Ohio. 1882 Collector, of Internal revenue of the first' district of Ohio. ' 1833 Resigned public office lo re sume law practice. t 1885 Assistant connty solicitor of 1886 Married. Miss Helen Herron, of Cincinnati. - ' . 1887, Judge of the Superior Court or unio. ' . 1890 Solicitor General . of the United States, v.:, , ; , . Indiana. Indianapolis,' Ind., Special. If the rroi'nt ratio is maintained 'Taft will have carried Indiana by 18,000. . j Missouri.; V , Ft. Louis, Mo., .Special Missouri rv e its electoral. vote la William J. van. by a plurality estimated at "0 to 35,000, . The governorship -i doubt, though William S. Cow I' norat, is leading. IlacHey, 03 the early ret Vice-President Elect, JAMES SCHOOLCEAFT SHERMAN 1S94 Re-elected to Congress. 18J5 Chairman of Republican State convention. 1890 Re-elected to Congress. 1898 Re-elected to Congress. 1900 Chairman of Republican State convention. 1902 Elected to Congress from twenty-seventh New York district. 1904 Elected to Congress. 1906 Re-elected to Congress. 1908 Elected vice President of the United . States. Mr. Bryan Takes It Easy. Lincoln, Neb., Special Col. Bryan accepted defeat with the ai rof a phil osopher. He expressed to his friends his entire willingness to accept the verdict of the people, saying that as a private citizen he could still advo cate the reforms he had hoped to car ry out as president. Speaker Cannon Re-elected. Danville, 111., Special.-Joseph G. Cannon has been re-elected to Con gress by a majority of between 6,000 and 7,000. The . returns are incom plete, but enough of them have been received to show that be will receive his normal vote throughout the dis trict. ' Some Details. Some of the figures relating to the Republican slump in States .regarded as certainly Republican , are little short of amazing. Pennsylvania's immense plurality of over 500 000 to about 40,000 for Mr. Taft. The return in Missouri to the' Democracy on the presidential ticket wiped out a Republican "plurality of 25,000 four years, ago. , ' , ;' ..-- Maryland and West Virginia are confidently claimed , by "the Republi cans, but the -returns are ''tod meagre to justify a classification of either State. Massachusetts, New, York and New Jersey was striking, exceptions to thd generally reduced Republican pluralities. V y : .N ' . There bas been a shrinkage of the Democratic vote in several of the Southern States, notably in Virginia and Norlh Carotina. ; l .' Mr. Taft has carried Wisconsin by a plurality; estimated ,. at 75,000, a falling from the Roosevelt t plurality of IJ6.OO0 in 1904; - : N ,S : - "r-.s,e "T'-'T--s "tpl. V"i-n-ont , VirtHnia , Vashinrfon . . . , Wpst Virginia . Wisconsin Wyoming Totals Taft's plurality. 20.000 165.000 30,000 590,500 23,000 GARRY sn IE Heavy Voting and a Remarkably Quiet Election Day KITCHIN WINS OVER COX Republicans Elect Two Congressmen Legislature Will Be Democratic in Both Branches. Total Vote in Electoral Collece 483 Necessary to Elect a President. 242 Taft's Plurality 133 The Vote in Former Elections. In 1896. Popular Vote William McKinley, 7,104,779; Bryan, 6,502,925. The electoral vote McKinley, 271; Bryan, as Democrat, 149: as Populist 27. In 1900. McKinley Popular vote, 7,207,923; Bryan, 6,35S,133. Electoral vote McKinley. 292: Raleigh, Special. Returns up to Wednesday morning indicate that the State has gone Democratic by an av erage of 40,000 to 50,000. The leg islature will be Democratic in both bouses by substantial majorities about as the last session. Nine Congressmen Democratic. Raleigh, Special. With all the re turns available at hand at 2 o'clock Thursday morning it is apparent that .North Carolina will return nine Dem ocratic Congressmen and one Repub lican. While the fifth and tenth dis tricts are close, and are claimed by chairmen of both parties, Mr. A. L. Brooks, Democratic candidate in the fifth district, stated over the long distance ' telephone that his majority would be 250, and a late bulletin from Asheville places Mr. W. T. Craw ford's majority in the tenth district at 131. The eighth district is Republican by a considerable majority. Bryan, 155. Roosevelt, 077,971. . Electoral Parker, 140. In 1904. 7,623,486; Parker, vote 5,- Roosevelt, 336; 15.000 27.873 40.000 53,000 75,000 5.000 1.43S.S22 . 848,322 I Jacksonville, 'Fla., Special. The election in Florida resulted . in the usual Democratic majorities of from 18,000 to 20,000. Owing to the slow count of the long ballot, however, ac tual figures cannot be given now. , i ;' Montana. . Helena, Mont., Sneeial Returns in Montana ontside of Silver Bow point to a victory "for the Democratic State t:--krt and "-Democratic 'rrcFidentfsl ' "."'. Oklahoma. , Guthrie, -Okla., , Special. Oklahoma has continued loyal to tho Democratic party, but the mapority . has been re duced materially and Bryan's lead is estimated at 25.000. " - - . - - V- : Xi ' Washington-'. V. , V : '. Seattle, ' Wash., SpeciaL--Seattered returns throughout Washington : indi cate a plurality of atleast4000 for Taft and the ftste Republican., ticket. The Lef1- ? -viU be. almost "wholly Roosevelt Very Happy. Washington, Special. President Roosevelt was greatly elated when he saw by the election bulletins which reached him at the White House that the .man who will succeed him to the presidency is William Howard Taft, for whose election he had striven so hard, and that the Republican party had achieved a sweeping victory. North Carolina. Charlotte, N. C, Special. At 3 o'clock Wednesday morning The Ob server had received reports from seventy-four of the ninety-eight coun ties of the State, and the Democratic State ticket, headed-by Hon. W. -W Kitchin, is eleeted by an approximate majority of 30,000. Democratic Chair- jnan Eller at 1 o'clock claimed that the majority would be from 40,000 -to 45,000, basing his estimates On rer turns from fifty-two counties. Fifty six counties are safely Democratic, twelve are Republican and six are in doubt. No reports were received on the remaining number, mostly moun tain and extreme eastern counties. Two congressional districts ;,. .;the 8th and 10th are conceded to the Re publicans. Michigan. : .w Detroit, Mich:; -t ."Special,-While Taft has carried Michigan" by" ma jority estimated at about 10(U00 at 11 'o'clock the election -for Goerapr; is in doubt, with Hemans, Democrat; leading Warner, RepubUcnV&y T&0? - VBlinola. U J. .CJiicdgOj.SpeciaL The Republican national and State tickets gained a complete victory in Illinois, although the pluralities, will probably fall short of those obtained Tby the' party. in. $e campaign of; 1904.- . Taft has -earrwi the State by . approximately 170,00Q VOieS.- ;'. fi-t 'i--ir-o:Vv-V;C. .i'"?- .'lerfncky 8 ijouisyiuey--: 'peaaLr-J5ryairJTrrH ?.iv ceu : gressmen . elected vjAk RenublVaxI loss of .twd;:selv:iThisis the- probv abltf story-' or the. election .jn-.K tucky at the close of fflavwhielf-w marked by: the. pollinanof, the.; lariat In 1884. Grover Cleveland Popular vote. 4, 911,017; Blaine, 4,848,334. Electoral vote, 219 and 182. In 1883. Cleveland . Popular vote, 5,538 233-; Harrison, 5,440,216. Electoral vote Cleveland, 168; Harrison, 233. In 1892. Cleveland Popular vote, 5,556, 91S; Harrison, 5,176,108. Weaver-Popular vote, 1,041,028. Electoral vote Cleveland, 277 : Harrison, .145 ; Weaver, 122. The Next Congress. Chicago, Special. Three hundred and seventy-six Congressional dis tricts have been heard from, and the political complexion of the Sixty first Congress, according to present indication with 14 districts yet to hear from, will .be Republican 205; Democratic -71. One hundred and rdnety-six .votes will control the House. The. House of Representa tives in the Sixtieth Congress con sists of 16 Democrats, 223 Republi cans and 'three are twohrdluahrdlua cans and theYe are two vacancies. The table follows: Congressional Table. Counties. Kitehin fox Alamance 1,897 1.S52 Alexander 825 975 Allenghany Anson 1,472 259 Ashe Lincoln 1,075 Orange '.. 850 Pamlico Pasquotank 833 Pender Perquimans 525 Person J 925 Pitt ' 630 Polk 5S4 Randolph ..2,450 Richmond 675 Rutherford Robeson 2,509 Rockingham Rowan Sampson .' Scotland 753 Stanly Stokes Surry Swain Transylvania 510 Tyrrell Union 2.100 Vance Wake 3,250 Warren Washington Wayne. 2,240 Wautauga McDowell Macon Madison 775 Martin 1.3S2 Mecklenburg.. ., ...4,184 Mitchell.. .. 250 Montgomery Moore 1.480 Nash 1,SD0 New Hanover Northampton 550 95 325 875 102 450 2.20O 275 700 48 ico 750 1,666 1,340 1.575 361 1,352 1,400 1,200 1,100 State. Alabama Arkansas. .... California. . , Colora'dp.. .. Cannecticut'.'. Delaware. . . Florida.. '.. Georgia. . ' . . Idaho. ' : , Illinois.. .. Indiana.. .. .. ... Iowa...... Kansas.. .. ...... Kentucky Louisiana.-, .. .. . Maine. ..... Maryland.. Massachusetts . , Michigan. . .. Minnesota;. ... . . . Mississippi.. Missouri.:., i. . ; - . . . Moritan,ay . . . . . rj . . Nebjcaslapi, , , . . : . Nvatlal.l. .... Ne'tsfr Hampshire aVJerse'.,:' . i .. new xorK. . . ; North Carolina .. .. North PakSti. . .'. . Ohio.'yi3'i :D . ... .. Oklahoma-. .Tjyv . Oregon Dem. . 9 , 7 3 11 6 11 1 8 7 "i 3 1 8 8 1 3 11 9 T 2 Rbjodfliawtf . -: . , ikim vf!aflih';- i. , Sbntt Dakota.:: Vermont.. ....ItV-i. LVireinia . -j&?2". . 1 i, :" 9 X tTT-.ji.;i ,l. ,. ... .... West , Virgiiia stu' 1 1 Wisconsin. V: U:):if.;! 1 .Wyoming Rep. 1 19 2 10 B 3 "4 3 11 12 8 1 2 7 26 1 2 11 -.:3 2 27 1 2 2 - i '1 r 1 .:V'4 ,H 1 .... I iSorthamptcn fit . j t $ WILLIAM WALiuw KITCHIN Beaufort.. . Bertie Bladen. . . . Brunswick . Buncombe. .. Burke Cabarrus.. . Caldwell.. . Camden . . . . Carteret.. . Caswell . . . Catawba. . . . Chatham.. . Cherokee . . Chowan.. .. Clay , Cleveland... Columbus. . . Craven.. .. Cumberland Currituck . . Dare Davidson Davie Duplin.. .. Durham Edgecombe . Forsyth. ... Franklin.... Gaston Gates .... . Grahan . . . , Granville.. , Greene. . . . lvnuixuru. . Halifax.... Harnett.... Haywood. . Henderson . Hertford .. Hyde.... ., Iredell., . n Jackson Johnston. . Jones... v-. Lenoir.v ' Trenton' Kr'pmatkeyisSo' tuiiia up , iniaEugfliinaieaie iai MrTaft'B ; plurality aj.ew Jersey will be between , '65000 .'nd . 75.GA0. Te'-Eepubjicans, elecr seven-.ofj'the ten Ccgressn.ndate" Democrats twoV th e: sixth . district, which : is ;Jow represehfedby, a Peniocrat.' William Hus-hes, 1 j 'very (: close ind. :r in doubt. ' ''-vJ''.tlv':"'";': PhaadphiaL; lTanla.v"v-iV t,,';Speeial.-At4l 'tb hear "from' the tediiatjOTs arii-thatJTaf t rhas carried Pennsylvania fby a plurality that .will nttviri40g$M, tbaa; 300,000. The retuxas reaahred-. show, a considerable Lfaliing joff in r-eye'cout-'witfe'th Ji.Mi. .- : ' a t ; Telegraphic. 'Brief a--vf; ; .Two thousand men from -the Am erican warships-: weref allowed s!-.c-'.' . . .. ..2,000 900 1,075 425 .'...1,275 1,666 .. ..1,425 1,625 1,300 1,468 . .. 280 75 . ..1,025 C25 750 300 . ..1,725 1,650 .. .. 313 3i2 . ..2,256 1,433 . ..1,600 1,000 598 83 1,425 825 .... 425 375 . ...2,125 1.975 1,450 S50 . ..1,750 1,250 . ..1,764 391 ..!!l,550 650 9 -' ....2,950 1,950 2,200 150 ....1300 800 . ,"."2,566 1,768 .... 980. 970 ..2,450 , ; 2,100 500 Onslow.. .. Wilkes. . . . Wilson . . Yadkin .... Yancey. . . . 715 39 Alamance. Burlington, Special. Alamance . county gives an average Democratic majority of 200 for the entire ticket. The Republicans hold at the present a majority of county offices. Alexander. Taylorsville, Special. Alexander county gives Cowles a majority of 250. while the Republican county and legislative majority is about 150. Bladen. Elizabethtown, Special. Kitchin 's majority in Bladen is about 600, ac cording to returns from eight town ships out of fifteen. -The congression al and legislative tickets have about the same majority.. 1 - Carteret. Morehead City, Special. Cartoret county goes Democratic by an increas-' ed majority. ' . Catawba. : Newton, Special. Returns up '- te ; midnight indicate that, tliis county , tlflir''o,''rf ann)n.ii ' ''fti" ,v Va:- very close so elose in fact that it cannot be determined whicbparty bis won. Killian, Republican, is' elected . to the House, it is believed. N " ;' ' Latham. ; '-';-Pittsboro, Special. It .will take the ' otScial vote to decide the. election in 1 Chatham, except as to Hayes for- the?. Legislature, who leads the . ticket, nd 4 Brooks, the Democratic candidate for , register, whose majority will be about 75, i ' ; ::Z-:i :: .a8hmn;eeti6Ei' returns front this county to 9 o'clock follow: . State Senator Frank ' P. ; Latham a"nd ..Vait . B. Martin 1,900 J Timothy E." Cutler. aiid Robert kohks3 l.OOO.7fc Stae Represehtative-i-F. B. Hook-. - and J, F...Latham,; 1,800 ;; H. Alli good and M. D. Leggett, 1,100. :f The county1 goes Democratic byl in Absob,' p desb'orbjf Spwi-ecn t- tarns from tfhis.6unty to ,?:iJQ. o 'aop. ' $dfjwjjpf:; , .' Slates i Schator-LockharL ' 1 .475 ' v. - i ; ' . 'Hanl4nsj22;;.WalV '369;'- JjmMfMZ 1,395 ' EliVV'Flake' flndH. 118. V -The county goes Democratic by an;?'!'' epproxriate- rAvri"' cc 1 "" " r . ':-t4f "v- 7. ::.. ' t:V"i ,:: .. iv;'' : '--'V'VF :- 't;'v: ' V ",Vi.-v : J&:-j3:..K :
The Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75