davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02

was good platform. Considering re-
formers, they picked on Wilson as a
man of the hour and ran him. Will
son was elected, but the bosses soon
We're led to believe that they had
picked a lemon" for no SOONER did
"Prexy'' have his long lean legs firm
ly entwined about the governors
chair ruhgs than he began loudly to
defy. He defied the bosses, he defied
the corporations, he defied everybody
while the defying was good. and he
made noise that was heard through.
out the country.
The time when you can play poll
tics and fool the people has gone by
was one of Governor Wilson'S plati-
tudes on the night he accepted the
New Jersey cali and there are those
who now paraphrase his remarks
thusly: THE time when you can
play the people and fool the politl-
clans has not come
One OF the most amazing incidents
of Woodrow Wilson's campaign for
the democratic presidential nominal
ton WIS., his embroglio with Col.
George Harvey. editor of Harper's
Weekly, and Col. Henry Watterson.
editor OF the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal. over the support accorded VIII
sons boom by Harper's Weekly. For
months the publication boosted Wilson
in every issue, and then came the
story in Charlotte, N. c., newspaper
that Governor Wilson had broken with
Col. Harvey and requested him to dis
continue his support of Wilson. Har-
per's Weekly came out with an expla-
nation that 1t dropped Wilson at his
request. Then Col. Watterson got In
to the game by telling Of the meeting
In New York Of Col. Harvey, Gov Will
son and himself, 1t which Wilson
quarreled with Col. Harvey and Col.
Watterson because they had enlisted
In his behalf Thomas Fortune Ryan,
millionaire traction and tobacco mag
nate Col. Watterson maintained that
at first Wilson took kindly to the
Ryan proposition. The thing ended
with Col. Watterson's proposal that
the controversy be referred to an old
fashioned court Of honor. An incident
Of the affair was the publication OF a
letter that Gov. Wilson was said to
have written to Adrian Fl. Joline, at
lacking William jennings Bryan and
hoping that he could be Knocked in
to cooked hat Col. Bryan evident
~ did not resent the letter. for he
apparently was an admirer OF the New
JerseJ governor at the jackson Day
dinner held shortly thereafter in
Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02

BALLOT BATTLE
CONTINUED from page ~

gates agree to go back to Clark and
cast at least one more vote for him.
Then, if it was found that there was
no chance of putting the speaker over,
the votes were to be thrown over to
Underwood. The total Clark strength,
it was pointed out, added to that I'm
6erwood already possessed, would put
the Alabama congressman SO far In
the lead that band wagon" rush
might easily be started for him.
New YORK is ready to go over to I'm
derwood Illinois would follow suit II
Roger Sullivan were shown that there
was chance of landing him. Ken
lucky and Missouri are standing to-
gether They will do just as Clark says
The speaker Is bitter against Bryan
for his action in trying to name Will
son, although instructed for the speak
err by tie preference primaries held
in Nebraska. and the Clark men ex-
press the belief that the nomination
of Underwood would be a blow at the
Nebraskan which would force the lat,
ter to bolt the ticket.
The Wilson leaders were aware Of
the plans of their opponents and were
taking active steps to oppose them.
Senator MARITIME and Congressman
Hughes of New Jersey, with other
leaders, hastily requisitioned, were
sent to the camps Of the former Clark
delegates to urge them to stand firm.
They seemed confident of success.
To Muzzle Bryan.
Anticipating that Bryan, who has
openly characterized Underwood as a
reactionary, will try to take the plat
form to make speech against his
candidacy, the Missourians openly sta
ted today that they would not permit
Cryan to talk again while the conven-
ton lasts, or at least until the nomi-
nations are made. They insisted that
they could prevent this by insisting
on the regular order, but when re-
minded that Bryan has seemed SO far
to be able to have his say whenever
he wished they fatty announced that
If the chair permits him to speak they
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02
Democratic Candidate for President
Won His Right to Fame by the
Pen and Not the
Mouth.
lis CALLED REFoRMER
Splendid Education and Apparently
Prepared 70 Give Good
Account Of Him
self.

It was as a lawyer tlat Woodrow
made his first bow to the world, and
as president of Princeton he became
more widely known, but it was as o
reformer that he achieved the lime
light. and it was reform that landed
him in the New Jersey governor 8
chair.
Born in Stanton. Virginia. Decem-
Der %, 1856, he was christened Thorn
as Woodrow Wilson, but in his youth
he cut off the Thomas because, as
he said. he wanted to use only one
name. and Thomas w. Wilson would
have been too commonplace. Gradual
ing from Princeton in 1879. he prac-
ticed law for two years In Atlanta.
Georgia, before he became an educa-
tor. He taught history and political
economy for three years in Bryn
Mawr College, and was Instructor for
two years in the same branches In
Wesleyan University, before he was
engaged as teacher OF Jurisprudence
and politics In Princeton, his alma
mater. He became president Of
Princeton, August /, 1902 and held
that position until October 1910
when he resigned to become governor
In 1885 he married Miss Helen Louise
Arson, OF Atlanta, Georgia Governor
Wilson holds A. B., al. D., Phi. D. and
other degrees from Princeton, Univer
sity Of Virginia, Johns Hopkins
Brown, Harvard, Williams, Dartmouth
and Yale Universities
It was as a writer that woodrow
Wilson first got before the people az
q politician. He wrote voluminously
Of the evils of bossism. the corruption
OF politics, and the like, and quite
naturally glided from the pen to the
platform and banquet table. being ask
ed to speak for various meetings ant
dinners in all the large cities.
"a prophet is not without homo
save in his own country" and through
his writings and after-dinner speeche,
Woodrow Wilson was being talked
about as a reformer long before tn.
people OF New Jersey considered hin
seriously.
AS far back az 1904 people In the
west were talking about" Wilson a,
a presidential possibility, but New
Jersey knew nothing of him or about
1t, and again at Denver, in 1908, he
was spoken Of But 1t was not until
1910 that the people OF the doctor's
adopted state discovered" him. Their
the democratic bosses OF the corpora
tion-ridden state decided that It was
time to elect governor. They had
not had one since the days ofeCleve
land, and 1t was decided that reform
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02
..BRlcHAm" YOUNG WooRs

just One Affidavit Among MuItItudes
!, w. j. Pussy, sworn on my oath.
BAY ! am SIS years Of age, / have been
afflicted with kidney trouble for
sometime, and at times SO bad that
was compelled to be w every hour In
the night, and with hard efforts my
kidneys acted at all: about four
weeks ago, commenced taking
Brigham Young vigors, having TAX.
en- three boxes and !! am now well;
thanks to the great remedy for my
rest Of nights.
w. J.. PUSEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day OF Nov. 1910.
P. F. HENNESSY, County Clerk
Never Take a Substitute.
For sale by !. c. Reeves. 326 Main
ST., and other druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02
THE WORLDS MARKETS

Eggs-Prime nrsts 1910; frsts,
TIC.
cheese-Twins 16N@151ke, Young
Americas 15h@15Nc.
Potatoes, $105@L15.
Live poultry-F Fowls, 1s@13Ac
ducks. 13c; geese. 90; spring chickens
40; turkeys, 12c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, July Flour market
quiet.
Pork market dull. Mess szo.5o@
21.00.
Lard market easy. Middle west
spot, $10.55@1o.s5.
Sugar raw. market dull. Centrifrr
gal test. $3.50; Muscayado 80 test
$3.50.
Refined sugar. market dull. Cut
loaf, $3.50; crushed, $50; powdered
$5.O5@5.10; granulated, s4.s505.O5.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 14Ac.
Tallow market quiet. City, SIC;
country, A@6kc.
Hay market unsettled and weak.
Prime, $1.45@l50; No. 3 s1.oo@112lh
Dressed poultry market firm. Tur-
keys 13@23c; chickens, 1s024c;
fowls. 1s@1ec: ducks. 1917 @1sc.
Live poultry market unsettled.
Geese, 1oc; ducks. 13c; fowls, 141ac:
turkeys, 13c; boosters, 10c.
Cheese market quiet and steady
State milk common to special, 1870
15c; skins common to specials, 6ts a
l2Ac; full skins, 31a@5kc.
Butter market quiet and steady Re-
ceipts 20.5a1 Creamery extras 270
l27Ac; dairy tubs. 22@261bc: imlta-
ton creamery frsts. 1914 624c.
Egg market steady. Receipts 1922
600; nearby white fancy, 27G2sc:
nearby mixed fancy, 19@22c; fresh
! 20@23c.
New York Money Market.
! Money on call, 2%.
| Six months. 81
Bar silver London. 2S1kd.
Bar silver New York. 61Ac
| Demand sterling, 4S7.35@4S7.40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02
CITY NEWS.

STORMY" Jordan, a man who has
caused the police no small amount OF
trouble, returned to TSeokuk today and
was Immediately picked up by the po-
lice. He has an old charge hanging
over him.
District court is In session again,
after recess over Sunday. This
morning, motion for new trial was
made in the suit Of 9. s. Druse and
W. P. Wayland, against NJ L. and
Clara Hoffman. and Judge Hamilton
will announce his decision later. A
Judgment was rendered against the
Honmans at the present term OF court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02
CONTEST OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Sugar Greek and vIncennes People
Had interesting Affair Last
Sunday When Meeting
Was Held.
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
vlncennes Carried OF the Honors
and Received Congratulations
From the Defeated
Ones.

Vincennes and Sugar Creek Sunday
schools ended an interesting contest
ut Sugar Creek last Sunday, the FL
lowing story written by the pastor Of
the defeated side, telling the story:
Alice OF Old vincennes,'' or some
one else Of the little berg on the Des
Moines, did the work, and the contest
between the Sunday schools Of Vim
cennes and Sugar Creek came to a
close Sunday. We, the Sugar Creek
school, met Sunday. and our eyes saw
strange sights. and our hopes ran
high as wagons, carriages, buggies
and other means OF conveyance came
into sight from all directions, loaded
with persons all eager for victory.
We felt confident of victory when an
nouncement was made that we had
PIG persons present, and s47.o0 con
tribution. But like many of our sweet
est dreams, this dream of victory fad
ed into the unreal when we received
word that Vincennes had outnumber.
ed us, and our large contribution was
not sufficient to overcome their past
gains over us.
The contest was close enough to
make it interesting. We led at first
and, at the close they were only sixty
three ahead in attendance, and only
|$2.77 ahead in contribution. Were
we defeated because we didn't work
No. AS pastor of the church, can
truthfully say that never saw peopls
more loyal than Sugar Creek was. II
AM in this neighborhood were not at
Sunday school during the contest.
they could not be reached by human
power. We were beaten because
vincennes had broader field than we
had, and we saw their advantage over
us in this one thing at the very be-
ginning. OF courre we are sorry that
we lost, but we are not sore. We did
all that we could and no regrets are
ours. We congratulate our sister
school on her victory, which, condi.
tons considered was not great. We
hope her greatest victory has been
won over herself. Herein is our vic
tory, for we reached people who were
almost hostile towards the work, and
they promise to continue to come. In
the midst of defeat, SO called, we have
won glorious victory. We wish to
thank Vincennes for helping US to win
the victory, for we could not have won
~ alone. They misunderstood us at
times, and said things almost unbear-
able to some Of our enthusiasts, yet
we bear it all gladly in spite of our
little defeat. We see what we can do.
They see what they can do. The one
meeting final defeat will be the one
who sinks back into the old rut. This
we say we won't do.
With love to all and malice toward
pone," we go forward to greater
things. Let all forget the little diff
ferences and look forward with fond
hopes to great social and elevating
| time when both schools come togeth-
er to enjoy the picnic given by our
lhospitable people. at time and place,
both to be made known later.
| C. L. DOTY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women Of keokuk the Same
as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties
With constantly aching back
A woman should not have bad
back,
And she seldom would If the kid
neys were we'll.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed
by thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over so years.
Read what this Keokuk woman
says:
Mrs. George Chambers, 1907 Main
ST. Keokuk. Iowa, says:
"Doans Kidney Pills were used In
our family and proved SO beneficial
that we feel justified In recommend
ing them Our supply of this remedy
was procured from Wilkinson & Co. s
Drug Store and proved effective in re-
.lieving lumbago and kidney weak
ness, especially in childrens cases.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthen the
back and kidneys and thus bring
about a general Improvement
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02
PIONEERS DEATH;
JONAS RICE
Died at His Home In the County In
the EIshty-seventh Year
Of His
Age.
BORN IN NEW YORK
Was an Exemplary Citizen, PromInen.
In Good Works and Was Regard
ed With ReverentiaI
Love.
BORN IN NEW YORK

Jonas Hlce, anOther or the remain
ing few pioneer old settlers of Lee
county, passed away at his home near
Denmark at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morn
Ing, aged eighty-seven years, seven
months and two days. He had been an
honored resident of this county since
he was sixteen years old.
His parents were prominent pioneers
of Iowa, settling in Washington town
ship on farm on which the deceased
resided. Mr.. Rice was born at Hub
bardsville, Worcester county, Mass,
where he lived until he was about
four years old His parents then
moved to Templeton in the same state,
and his life thereafter, until he was
sixteen years old, was spent among
the rugged hills OF his native New
England home.
In 1889 he accompanied his father
to Iowa where they settled Iowa was
then sparsely settled territory. The
land was wild and unimproved and
neighbors were few and far between.
Being well prepared for all emery
encies they set to work and the farm
was soon brought under excellent
cultivation. He was reared to habits
LOT careful industry and economy, and
was fully prepared to assume charge
of the property when the father was
called to his reward.
Aside from his farming pursuits
Mr.. Rice engaged in the breeding Of
fine stock and dairying, In which he
was successful
June IA. 1s49, he was at Fort Madi-
sor married to Miss Harriet n.
Cowles, native of Cataraugus coun-
ty, N. Y, to whom were born six chill
dren, Harriet A., who married William
Benbow, Phoebe L., who married Ira
Dow, Ida L., who became the wife of
G. H. Colvin and Oscar j., John G.,
and Edward ]. Rice.
Mr.. Rice was an exemplary and
useful citizen, prominent and popular
in wide extent of southeastern Iowa.
He was a leader in the Christian
church OF which he was faithful and
influential member He was leader
in moral and religious progress to-
ward sobriety and good order. He was
not in the army during the civil war
but contributed largely in supporting
the cause by his means and influence.
He was patriarch in the neighbor-
borhood where he resided and looked
upon with reverential respect and
love.
The funeral occurred at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Congregational
lchurch at Denmark, Rev. Elan of the
Christian church at Fort Madison, Of
floating.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02
Stops Scalp Itch
Dandruff and Every Form Of Scalp
Disease Cured Quick by zemo.


1t is simply wonderful how Zemo
goes after dandruff. You rub little
of it in with the tips Of the fingers
1t gets right down into the glands,
stimulates them, stops the itch. and
makes the head feel fine. No, 1t isn't
sticky! Zemo is a fine, clear, vanish.
ing liquid. You don't have to even
wash your hands after using Zemo.
And what wonder 1t is for eczema.
rash, pimples and all skin affections.
A 25-cent trial bottle at ]. F. Kie-
daisch Drug Store is guaranteed to
stop any skin irritation.
Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis Mo-, and is
regularly sold by druggists at 81 a
bottle. But to prove what it will do
at trifling expense, zemo is now put
up in 25-cent trial bottles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02

ConnecticutCl Clark. 2; Wilson, 5;
Underwood, I.
Delaware Wilson, 6.
Florida Wilson. 3: Underwood, 9.
Georgia Underwood. Is.
Idaho Clark, liz Wilson, 61s.
Illinois Wilson. SIS.
Indiana Wilson, 80.
Iowa Clark. 8; Wilson, IT.
Kansas-W Wilson, 20,
Kentucky-Clark, &c.
Louisiana Clark, 5. Wilson. Is.
Maine-C Clark, /; Wilson, IL.
MarylandC Clark, S1s; Wilson, q
Underwood, ".
Massachusetts, Wilson, 9; Foss. 81
Michigan Clark, 2; Wilson, IS.
Minnesota Wilson. "a,
Mississippi passed.
Missouri Clark, So.
Montana-C Clark. 1; Wilson, Z.
Nebraska-Clark. 8; Wilson, 10.
Nevada-Cl 6.
New hampshire Clark, 8; Wilson
s.
New Jersey Clark, 4; Wilson. "a.
New Mexico Clark, 8.
New York Clark, 90.
North Carolina-Wilson %; Under
wood, 2.
North Dakota-Wilson, 10.
Ohio-Wilson, 90; Harmon, %.
Oklahoma Clark, 10; Wilson, 10.
Oregon Wilson, 10.
Pennsylvania-Wilson. rs.
Rhode Island Clark, 10.
South Carolina--Wilson 1S.
South Dakota-Wilson, 10.
tennessee Clark, s; Wilson, 10;
Underwood, 6.
Texas-W Wilson, 40.
Wilson, 8.
Vermont Wilson, s.
Virginia Wilson, "a.
Washington Clark, IA.
w. Virginia Wilson, 16.
Wisconsin--W Wilson 26.
Wyoming Wilson, 6.
Alaska Wilson, 6.
District of Columbia Clark, 6.
Hawaii-Clark, Q; Wilson, 4.
Porto Rico-Clark, 1; Wilson, Az
Underwood, X.
Mississippi Underwood, 20.
Totals: Clark, 3o6; Wilson. 633;
Underwood, 81; Harmon, %; Foss, q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02
Bad Boston slaze.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BOSTON, July "A disaster SINH
lar to the New York Triangle Shirt
waist fire narrowly was averted here
today when one hundred girls employ.
ed in the Willowcraft Mfg. Co., on
Massachusetts avenue barely escaped
burning to death. Four were taken
down extension ladders unconscious,
six firemen were overcome and TWEEN
ty-five swung to branches OF trees
which reached the windows and then
dropped to the ground.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02
DRAW TEN DAYS
FOR GETTING DRUNK
swede and Mexican complicate
Things for the international
Peace Conference.

A Mexican with an unthinkable
name and Swede named Thompson,
from Minnesota, shared the honors of
the court in the peace tribunal Of
Judge Mcnamara this morning, and
after few rounds of sparrlng with
the English language, both were CIV
en- ten days in the city jail.
Both the Mexican and the Swede
were afflicted with the same disease
when picked up by the police. They
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Hog receipts
10000; market weak. Mixed and
butchers, $7.15@7.55; good heavy,
$725@7.55; rough heavy. s7D5@7. 25;
rough heavy, s7.o5@7.25; light, s7.1o@
7.471a; pigs, $5.25@6.S5.
Cattle receipts $500. Market steady
Beeves, $5.70@9.65; cows and heifera
$270@S.30; stockers and feeders
$4O0@6.5o; Texans, s5.so@7.50;
calves, $5.50@8.25.
Sheep receipts 10000; market weak
Native, $3oO@500; western, s3.25@
500; lambs, s3.50@7.75; western
$40o0775.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Cattle
receipts $500; market steady. Texas
receipts 2,7OO; native beef steers
s6.25@9.25; cows and heifers, $500
.875; stockers and feeders, $3.50@
sG.75; Texas steers, $5.oo@875; cows
and heifers, $3.75@S.25; calves Gear
lots) $5.50@S.00
Hog receipts $500; market 5000
lower. Mixed and butchers, 1880
7.55; good to heavy, s7.60@765;
rough, s715@7.3o; light. s745@7.5o;
bulk, s745@755; pigs, $5.5O@725;
pigs, $5.50@725.
Sheep receipts 5000; market steady
Sheep and mutton. s4.25@5.S5; lambs,
s5.Oo@L35.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, July Cattle receipts
$500; market steady to 10 lower
Steers, sS.6o@9.25; cows and heifers
s5.50@7.50; stockers and feeders, S5.2s
@6.75; calves, s4.5O@7.75; bulls and
stays, 81. Oo@6. 80
Hog receipts 1890; market 1oc
lower; s7.15a7.3o.
Sheep receipts 4,7oO; market 10t
higher. Yearlings, s5.0o@5. so; weth
ers, s4.5o@4.So; lambs, 81. oo@ so
ewes, s3.75G4.25.
chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. July Butter-extra.
25c:: firsts, 24c; dairy extras, 25c
dairy firsts, 23c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02

If you ARE A TRlFLE SENSITIVE
About the size of your shoes, many
people can wear shoes one size small
er by shaking into them Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder for the
feet. It makes tight-fitting or New
Shoes feel easy, and gives rest and
comfort to hot, tired. swollen, aching
feet. Try 1t today. Sold everywhere.
25c. Don't accept sny substitute.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02

were both top heavy from over in
diligence.
George Cooper, Fort Madison
sport. was captured in the jungles
yesterday after he had taken on more
juice than he could handle, and had
dived through window in local
hotel. He was blown out Of town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02
NothInu to saw.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, July 2.-"I have moth
ing to say now" snapped Col. Roose-
welt when told by the United Press
Of Wilson's nomination.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-02
will see that what he says is unheard
by the delegates.
Opened at Noon.


by the delegates.
Opened at Noon.
At IL o'clock the hour set for the
convention reassembling only fsw of
the delegates were in their seats. The
New Workers we're caucusing In their
room in the corner of the hall. The
galleries were not more than two
thirds full although spectators were
coming into the hall rapidly.
Chairman James took his place at
1905 amidst general round of hand
clapping. He gave his usual order to
the police and convention officials to
clear the aisles and get the delegates
seated.
At 12:07 James called the conven-
ton to order and the opening prayer
was delivered by Rev. George R.
Groz, OF the Grace NJ. E. Church OF
Baltimore.
James gave orders for the calling OF
the roll for the forty-third ballot.
The 43rd Ballot.
Alabama Underwood, "a.
Arizona Clark, 8; Wilson, 2.
Arkansas Clark, IS.
California Clark g.
Colorado Clark, III; Wilson, l.
Connecticut Clark, /; Wilson, .,
Underwood, g.
no1o yITflcon
Florida-Wilson, 2; Underwood, 10.
Georgia Underwood %.
Idaho CLARK 1 Wilson, Z.
Illinois-Wilson, So.
indiana Clark. /; Wilson, %:
Kern, 1.
Iowa Clark, LIZ; Wilson, 141a.
Kansas Wilson, 20,
Kentucky-Clark, 26.
Louisiana Clark, 6; Wilson, IA.
Maine-C Clark, i; Wilson, IL.
Maryland-passed
Massachusetts, Wilson, g.; Foss, q.
| Michigan Clark, 2; Wilson, %.
| Minnesota-Wilson "a.
/ Underwood, 20.
Missouri Clark, SO.
Montana-Cl 1; Wilson, Z.
Nebraska Clark, 3; Wilson, IS.
1 Nevada-Clark, 6.
New Hampshire Clark, 8; Wilson,
S.
New Jersey Clark, 4; Wilson, "a.
New Mexico-Clark, s.
New York-Clark, 80.
North Carolina Wilson, %; Under
wood, 2.
North Dakota-Wilson, 10.
Ohio-Wilson. 90; Harmon, %.
Oklahoma-Clark, 10; Wilson, 10.
Oregon Wilson. 10.
| Pennsylvania Clark, 2; Wilson, "A.
| Rhode Island-Cla 10.
| South Carolina-Wilson, 18.
| South Dakota-Wilson, 10.
Tennessee Clark, 10; Wilson, 8;
Underwood, 6.
Texas wilson, 40.
Utah Clark. IL: Wilson, 6h.
4 Vermont-W Wilson, 8.
Vermont Wilson s.
Virginia-Wilson "a.
Clark IA.
/ West Virginia-W Wilson 16.
Wisconsin-Clar 4: Wilson %.
/ Wyoming-Wilson 6.
Alaska-Clark /, Wilson 5.
| District of Columbia Clark 6.
| Hawaii-Clark 2, Wilson 4.
| Porto Rico-Clark /, Wilson AZ,
| Underwood y.
| Maryland Clark 9 Wilson 81. abb
sent, III.
! Official Clark 329, Wilson, 602, I'm
derwood 9s1h; Harmon %; Kern l,
Foss 81, Bryan 1, absent III.