Newspaper Page Text
Weather Report
Augusta and Vicinity.— Fair to
night and Sunday.
Georgia —Fair tonight and Sun
day.
VOLUME XXI, No. 314.
RUMANIA
ARMY IN
FURTHER
LASSES
The entente campaign for Mon
astir continues to show progress.
• The Serbians have scored further
advances in their flanking move
ment in the bend of the Cerna
River east of the Macedonian cap
ital while the French are pushing
in closer south of the city, ac
cording to Paris.
The flanking operation of the
Serbians has brought them to a
point on the heights northwest of
Iven, due east of Monastir. On
the south the French are in the
outskirts of Kanena, five miles
from Monastir.
What Berlin Says.
Berlin (via. Sayvllle).—Attacks of en
tente forces on the plains south of Mon
astir, on the Macedonian front, were de
feated yesterday with heavy losses, it is
announced officially. A height position
near Ohegel, captured by the Serbians
on November 18, was retaken by German
troops.
Defeat Rumanians.
Berlin (via. Sayvllle).—Efforts of the
Rumanians to hurl back the German
troops in Rumania, northeast of Campu
lung, were defeated yesterday, the war
office announces, with heavy losses to
the attackers. The Germans and Aus
trians made further gains in the Alt
and Jiul valleys.
Towards Monastir.
Paris.—On the Macedonian front east
of the river Cerna yesterday the Ser
bians captured 800 yards of trenches, the
war office announces They also stormed
Hill 1212 in the Cerna bend, northwest
of Iven. The French made progress in
the direction of Monastir, reaching the
outskirts of Kanena.
The statement says that in the fight
ing with the Serbians the Germans and
the Bulgarians sustained heavy losses.
Kanena is five miles south of Mon
astir.
Favorable to Serbians.
Salonlkl (via. London). —The Serbian
official communication issued today
reads:
“Yesterday there was violent fighting
which was favorable to us despite the
fog and a snowstorm. All enemy at
tempts to recapture lost positions by
counter attacks failed completely. The
Bulgarians retired on the river Bistritiza
and Hill 1378.
“On our left. Franco-Russian troops
advancing on Monastir have occupied the
villages of Velushina, Porodin and Jaby
ani. The prisoners the Serbians alone
have captured since November 10 aggre
gate 3,900. Including 1,000 Germans. Dur
ing the same period the Serbians cap
turned eight heavy and sixteen field guns.
We have captured since September 14 a
total of 71 guns.” *
Bring Down Zeppelin.
Petrograd (via. London). —Russian
troops near Sarny, southeast of Ptnsk,
have brought down a large Zeppelin air
ship. The crew of 16 was captured.
In South Africa.
London. —Further spirited fighting, the
outcome of which was favorable to the
British, has takerw place in the cam
paign for the clearing of German East
Africa, according to an ocicial announce
ment today.
Delayed.
Berlin, Friday, Nov. 17.—(Via Lon
don, Nov. 18, delayed in transmission.)
—An official statement Issued by Ger
man army headquarters this morning
reports no Important events on either
the French or Russian fronts, and only
briefly mentions the fighting on the
Rumanian frontier. It announces, how
ever, the failure of continued attacks
by entente troops on the Macedonian
front.
Transylvania Front.
Bucharest.—(Via London.) —The Ru
manians have made considerable pro
gress on the Transylvania front in the
region of Dragoslavele, the war office
announces.
Russian Front.
Berlin. —(Via Sayville.) —Only minor
operations on the Russian front are re
ported by the war office in today’s of
ficial statement dealing with this wal
area, which reads: •
Front of Prince Leopold: On the
Shara and on the Stokhod the hostile
artillery was more active than on re
cent days. Near Vituniz, northwest of
Lutsk, a German patrol enterprise was
entirely successful.
Retaken by British.
Paris, Friday, Nov. 17, (via London,
delayed in transmission). —Re-occupa-
tion by the British of Prosenik on the
eastern and of the Macedonian front
seven miles south of Demir-Hissar,
and of the adjoining village of Humll,
is announced by the war office.
MINNESOTA 111
BY HUGHES-391)
St. Paul. —Complete official vote of
Minnesota, as announced today by Sec
retary of State Jullue A. Schmahl, gave
,V;'ghes a plurality of 396. The vote was
. « ghes 179,553; Wilson 179.157.
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT.
Loa Angele*.— Slight Improvement
■was reported today In the condition of
Mrs. Inez Mllholland Bolssevaln.
Saturday Night Last Chance to See Great Fair
The Augusta Herald
They Won Beauty Prizes—Are Augusta Girls Prettier ?
.ifi A w&F
If,' • % -Jr--’ •. JhaHHiltir -‘ »* -•
Can 9 lr l s beat these for beauty? If so Augusta has a giri more beautiful than the prize beauties
of Chicago. Miss Dorothy Collins, left, was chosen from among 800 pretty girls as the most beautiful in a Chi
cago beauty contest and Miss Mildred Frisby, right, came second. The judges were Loia Dunning, a portrait
painter, and George Renault, noted Italian sculptor. Miss Collins is a brunette. Her yes are velvety brown, her
nose isn t exactly classic, but her mouth is perfect, the judges say.
ALL EXHIBITS AND ATTRACTIONS AT THE GEORGIA-CAROLINA
FAIR WILL REMAIN IN THEIRJLACES UNTIL AFTER MIDNIGHT
Greatest Fair Ever Held in This Section Comes to a Close at Midnight Hour. fVugustans
Should Attend By the Thousands and Make the Last Day the Greatest of Them All.
Help to Make the Last Night a Brilliant Triumph.
When the city bells ring out the
midnight hour, the greatest fair ever
known in this section will have come
to a close. With: “fair” weather pre
vailing during the week, enormous
crowds have surged through the gates,
and all who witnessed the exposition
are heartily in accord' with the state l
ment that the Eleventh Annual Gebr
gia-Carolina Fair is the best of them
all.
Everything Remains in Place.
The public should bear in mind that
the fair will continue until midnight
Saturday. The exhibits will remain in
their places, and the mfdway attrac
tions will not dismantle. The Leon
Washburn Shows will remain over for
the colored fair, which opens on No
vember 21st, and practically all of the
concession people will also remain.
Everyone in this section who have not
already attended the fair, should lay
everything else aside and attend on
Saturday or Saturday night. The fair
association have put on a most excel
lent exposition, and Augustans should
do everything in their power to make
this enterprise by Augusta men a fi
nancial success. Those who do not
attend will have missed a magnificent
event. The agricultural, livestock, the
poultry and other exhibits are the
greatest ever, and the attractions and
amusements are the best to be ob
tained. The farmers should not pass
REPULSE-BERLIN;
‘GAIN’, SAYS PARIS
Paris.—A strong German detachment
attempted last night to reach one of the
French trenches at Biaches on the Som
me front. The war office announced
today that the attackers were repulsed.
In yesterday’s fighting six German air
planes were shot down.
British Gain In Night.
London.—Renewing their attacks near
the Ancre river on the French front the
British last night made further gains, it
is announced officially. Advances were
made northeast of Beaumont-H&mel and
north of Beaucourt.
Berlin Official.
Berlin, (via Sayvllle.)—French trooj#
made a strong attack last evening on the
Somme front near Sailly-Saillisel. The
war office announces that the assault
broke down under the German fire.
GERMANY IS MOW IN
THE GRIP OF WINTER
London.—Germany is in the grip ot
wlntere. the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany'* Berne correspondent report*. Sev
eral train* from Berlin are snowbound
near the .Sw!*n frontier where extreme
cold prevail*.
COAL MINE LABOR SCARCE.
Washington.—Scarcity of labor at
coal mines ha* been found by agents of
the departmertt of justice as one of the
factor* in the increased price of coal.
The Investigation is not complete but
inquiry at Tennessee and Kentucky
mines has shown an increased cost of
mining coal there of about s2.sji per
ton.
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, ( 1916.
up the exhibits of the TntWnatlonal
Harvester Company, the Delco-Llght
Company, the machinery display of
Wirtz & Hernien, and the other ex
hibits of farm machinery and appli
ances. 1
Should be a Big Day.
Saturday should be one of the big
gest days of all, and the grounds
shoulu be crowded Saturday night. Let
the fair end up in a .manner that is
worthy of the great event. Let the
climax be joyous and brilliant.
A large number of fair visitors at
tended the horse races at the fait
grounds Friday afternoon. Mr. T. .1.
Daly, who has been in charge of the
races at the fair is highly pleased with
the interest that has been manifested
in this feature.
The fol'owing are the results of Fri
day’s races:
First heat, 2:30 —mixed race-—Roy
Rider, black gelding, driven by King,
first; Mary Cahill, bay mare, driven
by Williams, second; liusle Tanlc, sor
rel more, driven by Armstrong, third;
Blosom, bay mare, driven by Hudson,
fourth; time 2:31. Second heat—Blos
som. first; Klsie Tanlc, second; Mary
Cahill, third; Hoy Elder, fourth; time,
2:43. Third heat —Roy Elder, first;
Elsie Tanic, second; Mary Cahill,
third; Blossom, fourth; time, 2:33.
urns FOR
FOOD 10 ENGLAND
London.—The official Gazette Lor.lglit
publishes an order In council providing
new food regulations which follow those
which Walter Runclman, president of the
board of trade, announced in the house
of commons several days ago, would
probably put into effect.
An important provision is one empow
ering the board of "trade to requisition
stocks of food, the amount of compensa
tion payable in default of an agreement
as to be determined by a single arbi
trator who must take Into consideration
cost of production and a reasonable pro
fit but without necessarily considering
the market price.
The provisions of the regulations give
the board very wide powers, even au
thorizing It to delegate them with re
spect to any particular nrtlclc of corn
mere" to any other government depart*
merf..
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR SOUTH
Washington.—Generally fair weather
I* forecast for the southeastern state*
during the week beginning tomorrow. In
the South Atlantic and East Gulf Slates
the temperature will be moderately low
with frosts the first half of the week
with warmer weather after Wednesday.
Moderate temperature will be followed by
colder weather in the West Gulf States.
BITUMINOUS COAL PRICES
ARE ADVANCED TODAY
Charleston, W. Vs—Bituminous coal
prices at the mine were further-ad
vanced here today 25 cents a ton.
Fourth heat—Roy Elder, first; Blos
som. second; Elsie Tanlc, third; Mary
Cahill, fourth; time 2:36.
Hoy Elder won SSO of the SIOO purse
in the mixed race; Blossom S3O; Elsie
Tanic, S2O.
First heat, 2:25 pace—Radium 8.,
driven by King, first; Mose L, driven
by Armstrong, second; Lady Elmore,
driven by Rouse, third; time 2:29.
Second hent, Radium B, first; Lady
Elmore, second; Mose L, third, time,
2:29. Third heat, Radium H, first;
Mose L, second; Lady Elmore, third;
time, 2:34.
Radium H won SSO of the SIOO purse
offered In the 2:30 pace; Mole L, S3O;
Lady Elmore, S2O.
Races Again Saturday.
Winners of Wednesday’s and Fri
day’s races will compete .Saturday af
ternoon for a $75 purse. This will he
a great event for lovers of horse flesh
and hundreds will he present to wit
ness the event, which prorriwes to be
the best races of them all.
The big races will begin at 2 p. m.
The horses entered are Lady Elmore,
Roy Elder and Radium B.
If you have already been to the fair,
it will only benefit you to go again.
Perhaps there is something you miss
ed. And if it has been your misfor
tune not to attend, be on hand Katur
day or Saturday night by all means.
CENSORSHIP FOR
ROOF CATASTROPHE
Berlin, (via Sayvllle.—Seven ammuni
tion steamers recently were blown up In
the Harbor t,i Archangel, according to a
Russian newspaper published in Arch
angel says the Over-Sea's News Agency,
which quotes tpe paper as saying:
“This evening Archangel was terrified
by an appalling noise It aeemed that
the whole port was aflame. At 6:15 p.
m. seven ammunition steamers which
had arrived In the morning were blown
up. The explosion was ho enormous
that Iron fragments of ships fell 700
yards away. The port for several min
utes resembled u burning volcano and
pieces of glowing iron fell All the pert
establishments were endangered (de
leted by Russian censor.) Thus 37 stnre
houses were razor The damage Is esti
mated (suppressed by censor) millions of
rubles.
"According to the latest statements
(number suppressed by censor) corpses
were found.
"Seven 'hundred and sixty-three se
verely injured persons were taken to
hospital*. However, the number of vic
tims will be found to be certainly larger
when the ground has been cleared Ac
cess to the port district continues to be
forbidden.
Dispatches to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from .Stockholm on November
16th quoted a Stockholm newspaper as
saying that the Russian ammunition
steamer, the Ilaron Brecenl, wan blown
up In the harbor of Archangel, causing
the death of 150 person* and wounding
650.
ITALY JOINS PROTEST.
Rome (vie. Parle).—The Italian gov
ernment has Joined the other entente
7>ower» In pretesting against the action
of Germany In proclaiming Russian Po
land an Independent state.
PROBING
THE HIGH
COST OF
LIVING
Washington. —The Federal Trade
Commission announced today that it
will not undertake an Investigation of
the high prices of necessities of life
because it largely would he a duplica
tion of the woyk of the department of
justice, under the Sherman anti-trust
law.
The commission made this announce
ment:
"The Federal Trade Commission has
received numerous suggestions that it
make a general investigation concern
ing high prices of the necessaries of
life. It recognizes the far-reaching
effects of theee prices on the standards
of living in the United States and it
believes every effort should be made
to prevent the exploitation of the con
sumers.
Unlawful Combinations.
"In so far as these high prices may
be due to the existence of unlawful
combinations among dealers, such a
situation would he, in the purview of
the Sherman anti-trust act. The de
partment of justice, which is primar
ily charged with the enforcement of
that statue, has already instituted a
searching investigation throughout the
country by means of United States at
torneys, and in view of this fact a
similar investigation by ®the commis
sion would he an unnecessary duplica
tion of work.
"Moreover at the direction of con
gress the commission is now investi
gating other matters that tax its force
to the utmost and with is limited ap
propriation it could not undertake ad
ditional work at this time. .
"In view of these facts the commis
sion does not deem it advisable at the
present to undertake an investigation
into high prices in general."
‘WHITE ARMY' IS
BESTING 'BROWN'
Brownsville, Tex. —The advance brigade
of the "White" army defending the Unit
ed States from invasion l>y the “Brown”
army that, theoretically has crossed from
Mexico has evacuated the city of San
Benito, 19 miles north of here.
The brigade was threatened by the ap
proaching 10,000 men of the invading
force. The "White" brigade Is expected
to take position six miles northwest of
San Benito, and there make a stand.
The "Brown” army broke camp at
Olmito tl miles from San Benito yester
day and moved along the main Browns
ville-San Benito highway, taking posses
sion of the railroad and station. The
fh’st outpost of the "White" forces was
encountered by a regiment of "Brown"
cavalry which was reconnoitering. The
"White" army was driven bar k.
THINK UNCLE SAM
GIVES SCANT PA!
Baltimore.—The American Federa
tion of Labor today adopted a rcso
lution instructing its president and
executive council to endeavor to have
congress enact a law granting to all
government employes in the classified
civil service a horizontal increase of
salaries of at least S2OO a year.
The resolution declares that ” It Is
now almost impossible for a clusified
civil service employe to support him
self and family on the wages paid by
the United States.”
Several hundred delegates weht to
Washington today on a sight-seeing
trip. They will be received by Presi
dent Wilson at 5 o’clock.
CALIFORNIA STILL
WILSON’S BUI
Sacramento, Cal Twenty-five coun
ties out of fifty-eight in California had
yet to file their election returns with
the secretary of state today. Several
of he most .populous counties have
completed their recounts but they
have not yet reported.
With 625 of the 6X4 Han Francisco
precincts counted the deviation of the
original count showed a gain of 74 for
Hughes.
The work here, according to the
statutes, must be completed by No
vember 27th. No important discrep
ancies have been discovered in the
counties thus far completed, and Pres
ident Wilson’s unofficial majority over
Hughes is approximately 2,200 votes.
Advices from Los Angeles today
stated that 1,214 of the 1,210 precincts
had been recounted and that the Re
publican elector* had received a net
gain of 12J vote*
AVIATION SCHOOL SITE.
Newport Newt, Vs.—Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels arrived in Hamp
ton Hoads this morning on the naval
yacht Sylph. The entire personnel of
the committee which has in charge the
selection of ji site for the government
aviation school came In a little later on
a sttfemsr from Washington. Secretary
Maker Is expected by rail.
$7.00 PER Y EAR—S CENTS PER COPY
$50,000 NECKLACE LOST BY
MRS. E. H. HARRIMAN.
New York.—A diamond and ruby
necklace, said to be valued at sso,'-
000, lias disappeared from the Fifth
avenue home of Mrs. R. IT. Harri
man, according to police officials,
who admitted today thtat detectives
were at work in an effort to solve
the mywtery.
GLEAM OF PEACE
HO'WAR END IN
WILSON ELECTION
London. —" When Kurope emerges from
the present struggle the balance of the
hemispheres will have been fundamental
ly changed in favor of the allies and
the united States will have an authority
In affairs of the world which it never
had before and which, even if it had
had, its historic policy would not have
permitted it to exercise."
This declaration is contained in a feat
ure article In tin* Uaily News, written
by Alfred (». Gardiner, editor of the
newspaper, who in emphasizing the In
debtedness of the entente allies to the
United States in the matter ol munitions
says:
“We rejoice in the election of the most
sagacious statesman American politics
has thrown up since Uincoln. if we
had reason to be thankful that Mr. Wil
son was elected in 1912, there is still
more reason to be thankful that he was
re-elected in 1916. It is the one Indis
putable gleam of light in the dark future
that lies before the world. ... It is
to do something nobler than the build
ing of a higher tariff wall for the Amer
ican plutocracy that he comes hack to
power. It is to establish a society of
nations and to change the whole doc
trine of force in the world.
“He cannot eliminate force, but it is
in his power and tin* power of Amer
ican nation to make force grind the
wheels of peace instead of the wheels
of war This will not he welcomed by
the militarists of any country. It will be
treated as a mere day dream by those
who believe war an indestructible char
aider of human society. Rut it will
have the passionate support of the com
mon people of all lands and it is the
only hope of democracy winning an en
during victory over despotism."
ALLIES GENERALS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Paris.—A military conference of gene
rals of the allied powers vyas held at
French army* headquarters yesterday at
the same time that the political con
ference was being held at Paris. Kir
Douglas Haig and General Sir William
Robert son represented Great Britain;
GeneraV Oalitzin, Russia; General I’orro,
Italy; General Hudeano, Rumania; Gen
eral Racbitch, Serbia; General Nagal,
Japan; Generals Jocre and Castelhau,
France.
U. S. SUB PATIENCE
IS NEARLY AT END
London.—The visit of Huron Durian,
the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister,
to Merlin, is stated te have been In con
nection with a conference with Dr. Von
liethmann-Hollweg, the German imperial
chancellor regarding the relations of
the two empires with the United States
according to a dispatch under a Herne
date, given out today b ythe Wireless
Press.
The question under discussion says the
dispatch was whether the submarine
campaign should be continue In Its pres
ent form with the possibility of a rup
ture of relations with Washington or
whether it should be modified.
“During the last few days,” adds the
dispatch, “the German government has
received a plain verbal warning that
President Wilson’s patience was on the
verge of exhaustion.”
FIVE U. S. BATTLESHIPS
ARRIVE IN HAMPTON ROADS
Newport Now., V*. —The United States
battleships Texss, Utah, Wyoming, Flor
ida and Connecticut arrived In Hampton
Roads thlH morning. These ships will
remain In these waters fnr the next few
weeks, duriiiK which time the entire At
hmtl rfleel will assemble In Hampton
Road* fnr the naval parade and review
on December 13, during the session of
the Southern Commercial Congress,
which will be In Norfolk on that date.
HALF OF THE $6,000,000
SPENT AT NORFOLK YARD
Washington.- Approximately half of
the $0,000,000 appropriation for Im
proving navy yards probably will be
spent at the Norfolk yard. The other
half probably will be spent on the Phil
adelphia yard.
No final decision has been reached
but navy officials say the Indications
are that the money will be divided
about equally between the two places.
The appropriation places the expendi
ture entirely withing the discretion of
the secretary.
WHAT THl*/ WANT.
New York.—General Pershing, in com
mand of the American expeditionary
force In Mexico, has sent tlie following
message to the American fled Cross here
In reply to an Injtllry as to what the
troops would like fpr Christ mM:
“Pipes, tobacco, elgarrette papers,
cigarettes, match boxes, pocket knives,
small cans of Jam, stick candles, writing
materials, novels * and handkerchiefs
would be acceptable.’’
Courtmartial For Sending
Kaiser French Champagne
Chalont-Bur- Marne. A wine merchant of IthelinH named Ooulden,
has been convicted by the courtmar tin I of the sixth region of shipping
360 • iihc.'i of champ,' utsv, valued at 42. 000 francs, to the German emperor by
way of Muenos Aires. Ooulden, who was the emperor's champagne mer
chant before i he war, has been sentenced to five years Imprisonment, a
fine of 30,009 francs and the loss of < Ivll rights for ten years.
HOME EDITION
Yesterday’s 4A Iflr
Circulation JLu^iUt)
HAS VILLA
KILLED
SCOTT’S
SON?
I
El Paso, Texas. —From a Chinese
refugee from P&rral. United States
government agents here today receiv
ed a report that all of the foreigners
remaining in Parral, exclusive of the
fivo known to have left for Culican and
thought to have arrived there, had
been killed by the Villa bandits.
Those reported to have bpen killed
inelhded at least six Americans, all of
the German residents of I’arrnl num
bering approximately eight together
with their families; all of the Chinese,
Arabs and Hebrews.
Among the Americans kled is said
to have been William Hcott, son of
Major Genera Hugh L. Kcott, chief of
staff of the United States army.
CONTRACT FOR 14
U.S. DESTROYERS
Washington.—Awards for the construe
tlon of fourteen of the torpedo boat, de
stroyers authorized by the last. navAl ap
propriation bill were announced by thi
navy department, today. The Fore River
Shipbuilding corporation, Quincy, Mass.,
will construct, eight and the Union Iron
Works Company, San Francisco, six ves
sels.
A contract, for Tout* vessels of this
type previously was awarded to the
Hath Iron Works, Bath, Maine. Con
tracts |)ow have been let for eighteen
of the twenty vessels authorized. The
department Is undecided whether the
remaining two ships will be built by
contract or at the navy yard.
The destroyers will have a displace
ment of 1,185 tons, will be 310 feet In
length, have 35 knots speed and will
carry a battery of four 4-inch guns,
two anti-aircraft guns and four triple
torpedo tubes.
n SPEECHES HI
403 MILE CONTEST
Santa Monica, Cal.—Twenty-three
drivers were entered today to start
In the seventh annual Grand Prize
Road Race here. They included the
same idiots who started in the Van
derbilt cup Thursday, with four ad
ditions.
Today’s rare of 403,248 miles, re
quired 48 laps over lhe 8,401-mile
course on which the Vanderbilt cup
race was run.
Dario Rests, winner of Thursday’s
race, would win the Automobile Asso
ciation of America's title of champion
driver of America should ho win to
day’s contest. The only man in a po
sition to overcome his lead Is Johnny
Altken.
OVERTON’S GLAD TRIAL
IS HELD IN HUNTSVILLE
Huntsville, Ala.—. Sheriff John O.
Lowe, of Madison county, and a force
of deputies were at work today serving
subposnas on more than 100 witnesses
for the stall- and defense, who will ap
pear in the trad of David D. Overton,
charged with the murder of Probate
Judge Lawler, which will begin here
Tuesday.
A special grand Jury which has been
In session this week is expected to
make a report to Judge Miller lute to
day. It Is believed several indictments
will be return which will have an In
direct bearing ori the Overton case.
Charles M. Nalls, former clerk of thn
Madison court, ami I’ercy Brooks, far
ryman on the Tennessee river, who
have been held In the Birmingham Jail
charged with complicity in the Law
ler killing, will he brought to Hunts
ville Monday to testify In the Overton
trail.
Overton In his cell here today told
friends he Is glad Ills trail will he held
in Huntsville because It. Is his horn >
and he belelves he will receive fa) *
treatment.
HUGHES AND WILLCOX
ARE OFF FOR LAKEWOOD
Now York.—Chan. K. Hughes and
Mrs. Hughes left here today for Lake
wood, N. J., where they expect to re
main for a fortnight. They will he
Joined by William It. Willcox and Mrs.
Wllleox. In Lakewood the former
presidential candidate and the Repub
lican national chairman will await the
otuocome o fthe official count of the
vote in California.