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57

Carroll L. Ricker, Soc...

.151.498 50,092 5,591

16153 Lunenburg

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219

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35

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32020 Mecklenburg

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20

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63

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For Representatives in Congress, 1924. 1. The counties of Accomac, Caroline, Elizabeth City, Essex. Gloucester. Hampton, King and Queen. Lancaster, Mathews, Middlesex, Northampton, Northumberland, Richmond. Spotsylvania, Warwick, Westmoreland, York and cities of Newport News and Fredericksburg. 36 S. O. Bland. Den. 152. The counties of Isle of Wight, Nansemond, Norfolk, Princess Anne. Southampton and cities of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk. Joseph T. Deal, Dem.... M. Lankford, Ind. Dem...

16.58

11,79

6.148

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4410 218

4839

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22726 4071 26018 6. Counties of Kanawha. Boone, Raleigh, Fay

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1242 Republicans

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9159 Democrats

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20993 Mineral

28864 Mingo

2860 737
5313 1077

3551

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State Officers. (All republicans.) 4656 Governor-Howard M. Gore.

2713

6994 Secretary of State George W. Sharp. Superintendent of Schools-George M. Ford. 1883 Treasurer-W. S. Johnson.

3347 Auditor-John C. Bond.

3416 14402 Attorney-General-Howard B. Lee.
1462 Commissioner of Agriculture-John W. Smith.

WISCONSIN (Population, 1923. 2,739,564).

-President 1924Rep. ind. Dem. Coolidge.LaF'te.Davis. 779 1724 172

Counties.
(72)

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25467 Ashland

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19334 Summers

3998

393 3124

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686 3683

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208

7611 10024

2328

1324

2474

181

2137

96

3425

18291 Upshur

1952

133

4930

11352 Burnett

958

2088

77

26709 Wayne

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36 1617

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3458

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2977 939

16893 Wyoming

Total

Plurality

Per cent.

Total vote.....

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24595 2091

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2715 237

50618 Douglas

5887 8255 642

27588 Dunn

3177 4385 284

36871 Eau Claire

5149

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3681 Florence 57744 Fond du Lac.

594

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ceived 1,072 votes.

For president in 1920 Cox, Dem.. received 220,789 votes: Harding. Rep.. 282,007: Debs, Soc., 5,618: Watkins, Pro., 1,528.

For United States Senator, 1924.

10956 Forest

1104

1259

305

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7885 1391

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303,587

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*19209 Juneau
57900 Kenosha
16091 Kewaunee
44485 LaCrosse
20002 Lafayette
23061 Langlade
21813 Lincoln
54046 Manitowoc
68938 Marathon
34558 Marinette

38.41710443 Marquette

2. Counties of Monongalia, Preston, Barbour,
Randolph. Tucker, Pendleton, Grant, Hardy,
Mineral, Hampshire, Morgan, Berkeley and
Jefferson.

27626 Oconto

14920 Oneida

1018

2804 392 1260

5733 10543

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Governor-Mrs. Nellie T. Ross, Dem.
Secretary of State-Frank E. Lucas. Rep.
Treasurer-John M. Snyder, Rep.
Attorney-General-D. J. Howell, Dem.

State Officers.

Superintendent of Public
Katherine Morton, Rep.
Auditor-Vincent Carter, Rep.

Instruction

Mrs.

NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS.
Established by act of congress March 21, 1866.

Kas.;

Names and Location of Branches-Central, disabled and discharged soldiers of the regular army at Washington, D. C. The governor Dayton, O.; Northwestern, Milwaukee, Wis.; Hampton, Southern, Va.; Eastern, Togus. is Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss (retired). Me.: Western, Leavenworth, Marion, STATE SOLDIERS' HOMES. Marion, ind.; Pacific, Santa Monica, Cal.; Danville, 111.; Danville. Mountain, Johnson City, Tenn.; Battle Mountain Sanitarium, Hot Springs, S. D.

Board of Managers-The president of the
United States, the chief justice of the Su-
preme court, the secretary of war ex officiis,
Washington, D. C.; president, Gen. George H.
Wood, Dayton, O.: first vice-president. Maj.
James W. Wadsworth, Geneseo, N. Y. secre
tary, Capt. W. S. Albright. Leavenworth, Kas.:
Col. R. L. Marston, Skowhegan, Me.; John J.
Stedman, Pasadena, Cal.: Capt. J. C. Nelson,
Ind.; James S.
Logansport,
Catherwood,
Hoopeston, Ill.

General Treasurer-Col. C. W. Wadsworth.
Chief Surgeon-Col. James A. Mattison.
Inspector-General-Col. Charles M. Pearsall.
HOME FOR REGULAR ARMY SOLDIERS.
a home for
The United States maintains

a There are number of state homes for disabled volunteer soldiers who, for various reasons, are unable to obtain admission to the national homes. The federal government contributes toward the support of the state of $100 for each soldier, homes the sum based upon the average attendance for the year: the remainder of the expenses is paid by the states themselves.

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NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE ATTEMPTED RED REVOLT IN ESTHONIA.

BOARDS.

Room 836 Strauss building, Chicago. President-Charles G. Edwards, 7 Dey street,

New York, N. Y.

Secretary-Herbert

U. Nelson, 310 South
Michigan avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Treasurer-Hiram S. Cody, 79 West Monroe
street, Chicago, Ill.
Vice-Presidents-Emerson

W Chaille. 308
North Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind.:
Edgar Allan, Jr.. 108 North 7th street, Rich-
mond, Va.; John J. Hurst, 7 St. Paul street.
Leddy, 100 Bank
Baltimore, Md.; J. J.
street, Ottawa, Ont.; Walter Lang, Beacon
building, Manchester. N. H.; G. A. Nichols,
115 North Harvey street. Oklahoma City,
Okla.; Fred E. Reed. 1440 Broadway, Oak-
Board of Trade
land, Cal.: A. R. Ritter,
W. Rose.
building, Portland, Ore.; Walter
Orlando, Fla.; John D. White, White build-
ing, Utica, N. Y.

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At 5 a. m., Dec. 1. 1924, 200 communists divided into small bands attacked the governoffices ment in Reval. Esthonia, with the to alleged purpose of annexing the country Soviet Russia. They had some success at the start but they were soon overpowered by the Reval garrison and the police department. M. Karke, Esthonian minister of communications, was assassinated at a railroad station which the reds held for two hours. of the communists were summarily Many tried and executed a few hours after their attempted revolution failed.

LATE FOOTBALL GAMES.
(Played Nov. 29, 1924.)
Notre Dame. 40; Carnegie, 19.
Army, 12; Navy, 0.

Loyola, 27; Louisiana Poly, 0.

Southern college, 38; University of Havana, 6.
Routt. 45; Quincy college, 26.
Fordham, 9: Georgetown, 6.
Holy Cross, 33: Boston college, 0.
Swarthmore, 12; Haverford, 0.
Broaddus, 9: West Liberty, 0.
Providence, 66: Cooper Union, 0.
Centre, 14: Georgia, 7.

YALE CLUB ELECTION

Lawrence B. Robbins was elected president and Russell Kelley secretary of the Yale Club of Chicago Dec. 8, 1924.

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