davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-24
MORE WOLF
BOUNTY FRAUDS

Deadwood, May 21,-Another sem
sation in the wolf bounty fraud inves-
tigation in Pennington county came to-
day with the unexpected confession
to Attorney-General Johnson here, of
f. r.. X. Hewlett, the Hide dealer of
Rapid City. Hewlett, declared that
he had been in a conspiracy which
defrauded the state out of several
Thousand dollars. and that Deputy
County Auditor David Fall of Rapid
City. had issued fraudulent warrants
for the hides with the knowledge of
his brother, Auditor John Fall.
The three men were arrested two
weeks ago, and the grand jury at
Rapid City is now probing the matter.
Hewlett will plead guilty according
to his agreement and deliver over to
Johnson all the papers and books in
the case.
The Falls both deny their connec-
ton with the frauds.
Hewlett is wealthy and well known
He is manager of the Hewlett Hid
Co., Rapid City.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-24
CASKET HOLDS
ALL OF FAMILY

Yankton, May 20.-Special: An or
binary sized casket reached Yankton
Friday containing the terribly char
red remains OF q family of seven, Mr..
Mrs. Peter Peterson, of Presho, and
their FIVE little children, burned 20
death in their little claim shanty at
Presho. The remains of the oldest
little girl we're found outside of the
house and it is supposed she jumped
from window and was overtaken by
the flames and her body consumed by
the flames. The bones of the moth
er of the family were found near the
kitchen stove, as she evidently was
striving to reach the door. 1t is not
known whether the rest of the family
even woke from sleep soon enough to
realize their awful impending fate.
Never in the history of the city has a
casket with such burden been cared
for in burial services and reverently
the casket was handled as it was con-
signed to a coach for interment at
Violin, this county, the old home OF
the family. Death was caused by an
incubator fire in the house. The en-.
tire family was wiped out by the
flames that devoured the house ii
the night time with not single wit.
ness to relate the awful details.
------------
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-24
METH0DISTS KEEP
BAN ON DANCING

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 1S.-By a
yea and nay vote of 446 to 300, dele
gates to the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church late to-
day voted not to accept the minority
report Of the committee on state Of
the church. which provided for the
striking out of that paragraph of the
discipline which prohibits dancing and
kindred amusements, The majority
report, which favored the retention
of the para graph, was then adopted
by the same vote.
The fourth ballot for bishops, the re-
suit of which was annouced today, re-
suited in no election, w. o. Shep-
ard, of Chicago, received 1856 votes,
while SIG ere necessary to a choice.
Matt II. Hughes of Pasadena, Cal,
was second with 326 votes. and d. g..
Downey, New York, Third, with $50.
But eighty-seven candidates were
voted on at this ballot.
On the iifth ballot DR.. Shepard re-
NAMED in the lead with total of SEQ
DR.. T. S. Henderson, of New York
east conference. went into third place
with gain of more than 100, having
1856 votes. and N. Lucock, of Kansas
/ City, went into second place with 361
votes.
The report of the temperance So
CITY. presented by DIR. Clarence True
Wilson of Chicago, reviewed in de-
tail the work of that organization and
pointed out that 3OO,o 900 young people
had been induced by its efforts to
sign the total abstinence pledge since
the last meeting of the general con-
ference. More than 100 public meet
ings in the interest OF temperance
were held and 5000 book on the sub
iect were circulated in the churches.
The socity rendered valuable assist
ance in the campaigns for prohibition
in Oklahoma, Florida, Oregon, Miss
ouri. Texas. Maine, West Virginia and
For SALE-160 Acres mile and a
quarter from Kadoak. Has house
14xfs, six acres broken and fenced
An abundance of good water. Price
1900. Half cash, balance three
years time at z percent.
} @. J. Durston, Oelrichs. S. Z
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-05-24

Mems dress shirts at cost at stev-
ensons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
MONTANA

HELENA, Mont. Nov. Political in
dications during the last few days indi
cate that the electoral vote OF Montana
VIII be cast for Woodrow Wilson. while
Theodore Roosevelt probably viii run
second and Tan Close third.
chief interest In the Montana campaign
centeta In the govcrnorship. The support
crs OF each of the candidates claim VIC
Tory. Sam '. Stewart Democratic nomi-
nee. apparently s. IN the lead with Frank
j. Edwards the Progressive candidate. a.
making vigorous inr"ads into his strength.
Harry l. Wilson. Republican. viii he cor
Sldcrablv ahead Of his national ticket in
Al proa bility. Tho vote on governor
VIII be very closc. Less interest IS being
taken In the preferential vote for United
states senator. Apparently this vote Will
adhere closely To national party lines.
IN the congressional contests 81 Is gen
orally believed that Thomas Stout Demo
crat. VIII win, With tho contest for the
other seats close between Congressman
Charles \. Pray Republican; !. NJ. Evans
Democrat and Thomas NJ. Everett. Pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION
Yield to Vinol.

The medical profession do not be-
lieye that consumption Is inherited,
but person may inherit 4 weakness
or tendency to that disease.
A prominent citizen OF Evansville.
Ind, writes: Il was i'll for five
months With pulmonary trouble. and
had the best OF doctors: had hemorr-
hayes and was n a very bad way.
Through the advice OF friend tried
Vinol. and | feel that It saved my
life. 1t is all you recommend II 10
be. | believe 1t Is the greatest medi-
cine or earth. ! have advised others
10 try Vinol, and they have had the
came results" (Name furnished on
request)
Vlnol soothes and heals the inNamed
surfaces and allays the cough. Vinol
creates an appetite, strengthens the
digestive organs and gives the patient
strength 10 throw off incipien. pulmo-
nary diseases.
Try a bottle OF Viuol with the un-
derstandIng that your money will be
returned II It does not help YOU.
p. S. Stop scratching, our SsIo
Salye stops itching. We guarantee it.
tsi,rttissmNuts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
COLORADO

DENVER, Colo. Nov. colorado IN
lust closing one of the most hoily con-
tested political campaigns in its history.
Three parties-Rcpublican. Democratic
and PrOgrHsEiYe-arc conten5ing Tor
victory in the choice OF sis presidential
electors four representatives in congress
and complete state and legislative tickets.
For the first time, the voters VIII eN-
press their preference for United States
senators of whom two arc To be elect ed
by the legislature this winter.
The Republicans have made their cam
paign on the issue Of protection Tor Colo
rado industries. The Democrats uphold
tho Wilson policies on tariff and other
Issues and oppose the Republican con-
scrvation theory as detrimental 10 the in
terests OF the west The ProercsSlTes es
support the Roosevelt national platform
and policies. go,
Thirty-two initiated and referred bills
and constitutional amendments arc on
,lr ba Hot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
NEVADA

RENO. Ncv.. Nov. "a strenuous
campaign is practically closed tonight In
Nevada. II was complicated by the con
test FOR tho choice on popular vote FOR
United States scna tor. Senator W. A.
Massey appointed. by the governor for
the interim from the deatls Of tho late
Senator George :. Nixon unNl the lccis-
lature meets, now seeks election as tho
republican nominee for the remainder OF
The term expiring in 1917. He is opposed
by Key Pittman. Democrat. and Sardis
Symmetrical: Progressive party nominee
The result depends on the number Of
votes drawn from the Republicans by
Summerhed, which is II matter Of great
uncertainty.
The Republican leaders have concen-
tratcd forces on the senatorial and CON
Grcsslonal fight. subor6inntlng activity on
the national ticket. The Democrats claim
"A landslide The Progressives have n
complete organization and ticket and
claim the state for Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
NEW JERSEY

TRENTON. y. j.. Nov. 2.-In Governor
Wilson'S own state OF New jersey. whose
fourteen electoral votes arc claimed by
Democrats. Republicans and Prorrcssiv es
alike. there will be decided also ON -Tucs
DAY whether the next gov crnur OF tho
state. should Wilson win. and the next
United states senator will be Democratic
or Republican. In addition. voters OF the
state win elect tho lower house OF The
legislature and Will determine the politI-
cal complexion Of the senate. now Re
publican by a majority Of one
Should Governor Wilson win i'm .nc ma
tlon1l election the next president of tho
senate viii succeed him MS governor on
his resignation and would continue i'm
office until after tho fall election OF 1919
Ihe president OF the senate IL Il Re-
publican.
New Jersey will elect twelve roprcsen-
laiiNcs TO congress this year instead Of
Ten as heretofore Tn" present delegation
consists OF seven Democrats and three
Republicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. with many
political meetings throughout the state,
the Democratic. Republican and Pro-
Sressve parties brought active campaign
work in Kentucky to n close today. Each
OF the three state chairmen claim sue
cess for his party.
The Democratic state chairman claims
the state for Wilson by n majority Of
not less than 10000. The Republicans
admit losses since the last presidential
election. n Democratic governor having
replaced a Republican IN the meantime.
but express the belief that these losses
will be more than overcome and "A ma
iority given President TAFT. Progressive
workers have brought reports 70 I'ro-
gressive headquarters here saying that
both old parties will he surprised election
night b. tho returns In favor OF the Pro-
SressiVcs.
E,lnNcn cnnrrnssmnn win be chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
MICHIGAN

DETROIT Nov, G.-7hc close or the
Michigan campaign finds each Of tho
three leading parties. the Republican.
pcNocratic and ProeTc5slycs. cls!mIn:
victory. The Socialists, while not riatnI-
ing majoTitics. predict the biggest Mich
igau vote ever pollcd nv their party, The
Progressive national ticket Is easily the
ftvoritc In the betting,
The campaign hns waCcd furiousiS
since the first state convention last
sprlnE-thst or the Rcpubli"aua-wh.u
troops wore called ont To prevent riutiug
and possible bloodShed.
The Democrats clnlm That tho division
in the Republican ranks assures yictpTr
for their candidates.
Most vigorous OF all Michigan munic,-
pal gampa iSps has been fought I'm De-
troit. The question Of municipal owner.
ship uf tho local street car system has
hecn a lactnr In tho lnNal campal.n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
WYOMING

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 2-wItn
three parties claiming tho state. tho
campaign in Wyoming just cloFed wsf
one OF Tho warmcst ever held in Tho
state.
The Republicans claim the state Tor
Taft Ay 10000.
= q. Hopkins. chairman OF tho state
Democratic committee, ciaim5 Victory for
Wilson b. il,00o
The proErcsSiVcS declare Roosevelt Mil
carry the state by q small ina ioris1.
The main fight of the campaign has
been on tho reelection uf Senator Fran
els T. Warren. the Republican candidate.
iIr is opposed by John T. Kcudrich, Dem
oCFat, OF sheridan.
The Democrats and l'roGrcsslNca COM
biurd a.uiust senator Warrcn.
ThIcc candidates Tor lCofSrc>s. each
ay.ug claims To election hy IN" largest
vote in tho history Of The state. are Con-
grcssmcR Frank Muudell. Republican. I.
y. Fahcy. Democrat, and G. = Winter.
Progressive
rhc registration shows an increase of
, Z. 0nO over two years nEc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. NOV. with pa
rados. red hrc and unusual Ilow of ora
tory. the campaign OF Indiana was closed
with dcmonstra tons here tonight by tho
three parties.
Governor Thomas Il. Marshall. Demo
cratic candidate for vice president. spoke
with Samuel VI. Ralston, candidate for
governor, at tho Democratic meeting.
w. r Durbu. who is making tho race
for governor on tho Republican ticket
wa8 followed BY w. l.. English, AZ the
Republican gathering, while Albert J.
Bevcridsc candidate for governor, and
Senator Moser H.. Clapp OF Minnesota.
were tho principal speakers at tho Pro-
gTcssivc rally. Large crowds attended
tho meetings.
Each state chairman OF the three
pa rites has issued a statement contcud-
ing that tho state viii support his can
didatc I'm the election next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Candidates Resting.

The presidential candidates rested
tonight with their active participation
in the campaign over. Governor vii
son win vote AT Princeton. and rc.
ceivc the returns Tuesday night at his
home there, President Taft will vote
10 Cincinnati aud remain there at the
home of bis brother. Charles J.. Taft,
until tho results arc known Wcdnea.
dav morning. Colonel Roosevelt AT
Oyster Bay will vote early and de
vote the dav to rest. Each Of rho eau
d1dates viii have special tclcgrap
wire for the receipt Of the election re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Caiifornia
closed today the last week Of what per-
llaps has been the most remarkable po
iiochl campaign the state has ever
known.
Estimates of the coming result Mt the
polls were fat contradictory and the
most disintcrcstcd observers agreed that
the situation was vague and puZzlinS.
ProEresslvcs supporting Roosevelt and
johnson held 10 their original dcclara-
ton tlat the state was ovcrwhelm-
inGly on their side, Wilson men assert cd
that the Democrats had steadily gained
strength since the Sacramento convention
and the decision or the supreme court
excluding Taft electors from the ballot;
that south OF the Tchachapi Roosevelt
sentiment had been dwndlinS until IT
no longer could hope 10 overcome the ma
joTity that would he brought TO meet IL
from the north. Bettlng odds favored
on San Francisco. Governor Johnson's s.
managers have assured him that his
cause In his home state Is safe.
These arc tho things that make the
campaign difficult 10 gauge:
That women vote for the first time in
a national election.
That TAFT electors We're barred from
the ballot.
That Taft and La Toilette supporters
in unknown numbers were sure to vote
for Wilson.
That the primary results. IN which
Roosevelt and Johnson were twice sue
cessfu by huge pluralitics, did not indl-
cate the silent vote
That Governor Johnson himself. in n
fight critically concerning his own ad-
ministration. was absent from the state.
and thereby his cause lost It's most Wig
urous campolSncr
Speakers of national reputation We're
rare In California during the campaign.
though Colonel Bryan and Governor Mar
shall both visited the state briefly. In
the forensic sense. 1t was a quiet cam
paicn, but in the newspapers the fight
was wazed bitterly, with nearly all the
Taft papers openly Supporting Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
owed by Wall Street.

nonder That Mr.. Wilson vas able
nuon IN his Madison SQUARE Car.
n WIN modest pridc that the
nsn IN Wall street arc smiling and
,rnt BECAUSE OF their homo rn,.
non' and they are heiiinG heavily
J ASH that Mr Wilson's pro.
20" be tested hy his actions as
~ " New Jersey. The Progress
Vpcse a real. thorough going aud
c9n.rol ovor tho trusts. Mr.
Snn Mr: Taft nationally proposA
remedies. that IL. Ia put their
continuation OF the nrcscn;
vs. 10 allow tho eggs To hn
and then. after tho dar,arc
sn uonc. 20 proceed bv Nv.
s heferd years 10 try n,rtiaIIy
rumble them. IA ''a'''
psoposal. on tho contrary. IS 20
..rcn commission Ike tho interrtate
~ commission. and through tbis
To supervise the big Indus
|1s, doing an Interstate bu-i.
-sp,as ~ 'he government now SINNER.
~ ana bsnks.
vnesc circumstances IL is M
opst at INC great majority OF tho
"A ,nts arc supporting ono or the
- inc old parties" ''7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, Nov mo Massachusetts
political campaign In recent years has
been marked by so many old timc fsa-
tures as that which closed tonight with
Republican. Democratic and Progressive
managers claiming success for the state
and national tickets. TurchliEht parades.
band concerts and whirlwind speaking
tours have been nightly occurrences,
Governor Eugene y. Foss. who seeks
ra- election on tho Democratic ticket;
Charles :. Bird, the nominee 81 The Pro-
crcssivc partS. and Joseph Walker. who
Is fighting 10 bring the state DaCE into
the Republican ranks after two wears 81
Democracy. have been on the stump al
most continuously.
The next legislature VIII he called upon
70 fill the place OF United states senator
w. Murray Crane. who has declined to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

managers
Roy o. West. Republican state chair
man, said:
The Republicans will control tho gen
era assembly and elect two scnstorE.'
thaunccy Dcwcr. Progressive state
cnhirnian. said that Roosevelt would have
a plurality iu Illinois OF i50. 600.
Joseph Z Davies. director of tho Dem
ocratic campaign IN the west. said 1li-
n"is would give Wilson the $4,000 votes
cast tor Bryan four years ago and. In
addition, 10000 70 30 000 Republican and
Democratic votes not "a 81 for Bryan. "Of
the go, 600 cast for Taft in 1905" said Mr.
Davies. Colonel Roosevelt viii get ap-
pruximatoly 10000. President TAFT will
not get more than @i0. 900 votes
Tho Chicago situation Is too uncertain
10 warrant predictions even by tho party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
IOWA

DIES MONIES, Nov. THE campaign
in Iowa closed tonight. with prospects
or heavy vote in the cities and towns
and 4 small vote In the rural districts.
Chairman Reed OF the Democratic
state committee tonight said that about
i75. 900 votes would he cast in the state.
lie claimed 2i0, 900 for Wilson and con
ccdcd Roosevelt 10000 and Tart l25. 600
Dunn as governor by 10000 plurality and
q joint ballot majority in the state leg
islaturc.
Chairman FRANKIE Of the Progressive
state committee said the race between
Wilson and Roosevelt in Iowa would he
close. lie declined TO give figures.
Chairman Rswson or the Republican
state committee would make no state
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov, 2.-Poiticians Of
all three parties express confidence in
the outcome both FOR national and state
tickets The Democrats pinned their
hopes for success on the vigorous fight
waEed in Kansas between Republicans
and Procrcssives over Roosevelt and TAFT
electors.
For governor, the race seemed close
between Arthur CApper. a Republican
with avoWcd Progressive lcaulngs, ana
George II. Hodges Democrat
The senatorial race between Governor
Stubbs Republican progressive. and w.
H. Thompson. Democrat. will not be de-
cidcd until the lcGiSla turc meets. The
legislators are not bound BY the popular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
MAKES
ITTACK ON WILSON
ares New Jersey Cover
ID Has Failed to Act
Against Trusts.
&c TA\N SUFFICIENT
LIS LAW SUFFICIENT
S That Wall Street viii
!. Satisfied With Elec-
ton of Democrat,

.SrER BAY. Nov. 2.-Thcodcre
-xelt issued statement today dc
I,,oelv 70 answering Governor
~ rcmarks on the trust qnes-
n his speech last Thursday night
|sdison Square garden.
4 view of Mr.. Wilson s iDsistcnce
tbe Importance OF the trust prob
d savs Colonel Roosevelt. - de
"a call attention 10 Mr.. Wilson )
| IN the trust question as governor
~ Jersey and to his previous at
|6nel Roosevelt quotes from Mr.
"a speeches when running for
,~or end later, 'lu his first mes
IA the legislature. January II,
~ the statement continues, 'Gov-
Wilson renewed with emphasis
.omiscs TO deal with the New Jer-
|rust. He described some as har-
1l;pped out of control Of the very
'fhat gave them leave to be
ar make and unmake them at
nre' aud declared: we have now
u7uelves TO control them soberly,
|fectivelv, and rU pripg them with
n regulation OF the law, There is
IL obligation. as we'll as a great
rtunitv. an imperative obligation
which We canDot escape if we
No man who wishes to enjoy
Cnblc confidence dares hold back,
n be is wise, he will not resort TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. @.-Instead OF wind
ing up the Now York campaign with a
rush OF meetings Saturday night. a. has
been customary. the candidates for gov
cruor on the Republican. Democratic and
Progressive tickets will carry the fight
through without cessation until late
Monday night
The threc-cornered fight FOR the cover
norship has drawn presidential and vice
presidential candidates to the political
forum and has divided the vote OF the
state so .hat predictions are not IS free
ly made ~ usual.
The Progressive party has made A
strong appeal 10 the voters for support
q tbr state -isi<,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, Nov. with
tho closing tonight OF the first pres ldou-
uhl election campaign in New Mexico. z
pol OF the state indicates a comparative
Is light vote next Tuesday
There are three tickets I'm the field
for presidential electors and ono member
Of congress. The Chairmcn OF the
Democratic. Republican and Progressive
parties each claim victory by a large
majority for his ticket
An amendment TO the constitution re-
DeslinS tho so-callcd language clause
providing that all who hold state office
shall speak. read and write English. will
be voted upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
NEBRASKA

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. The active
campaign in Nebraska viii not close ur-
ul Monday evening when William ].
Bryan makes his last address that even
Ing In hia home city. although he Win be
the only speaker TO carry the active fight
over the week end.
. Activity Of other party leaders was
practically ended tonight. Nearly every
national leader OF prominence has visited
the state during the campaign and state
candidates have made a thorough can
vass of every hamlet.
w j. Bryan tonight made his first pre-
di"tion On election results. when he dc
clarcd that In his opinion Wilson would
have substantial mn lnrlLv In Nehrn sln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-I7lpal reports from,
ali of tho TO- counties In Illinois Indicate
thai the national election will bn affected
to n Isrg. degree by the night To control
the next Illinois general Assembly, which
is TO select two United states senators.
Betting odds feVor Governor woodrow
i.'iisou on the national ticket and Gov .
cruor Charles :. Icreen Republican. on
tho state ticket This u oUsN! To rcn-
siderable cHtcnt hv reports inrortnS
Colonel Roosevelt aud tho Progressive
ticket Aiso Nh eleventh hour tide for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
SOUTH DAKOTA

SIOUX FALLS. :. H.. Nov. The
South Dakota situation " pUEzling, Ac-
cordIng 10 The claims of the rival man
ayers 70 Is snybojys Statc.o president.
The Roosevelt men who are in con-
troll OF the MACHINERY OF the Rcpubll can
partv In the state. and who had five
Roosevelt mon placed ou the regular Re
publican ballot a. electors. profess 20 he
cunddcpt that The Roosevelt electors will
bc elected The supporters OF thc prcsi-
dent and the la Toilette men ~ the
state. c-ho have no electors in tho field
are equally confident that the Roosevelt
electors win Zoe defeated and that Wood
rnw Wilson viii capture tho i've cleo