davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17

TAI ana indian reservations, and was
choking up for the last time whom,
with one mighty jump forward, the
train shook itself free from the sub
way and once more we were out In
the sunlight
After picking enough sulphur on
my clothes to make box OF matches,
reached gently over and tried to put
the window up, but II was closed
tighter than the front door when a
collector calls.
gave the window-sash a couple OF
upper cuts and a few short-arm
punches, but It sat there and laughed
in my face
The guard came through, and I
spoke to him about the window. He
said, "The first time l see the presi-
dent Of the road I'll tell him about i'll"
and left me fat.
Once more I tried TO open that win
dow, but i only succeeded In opening
my collar; so then opened my mouth
and made a short but spicy announce
ment, whereupon the old lady in the
seat ahead of me got up and left the
car.
Just then the train pulled into a sta
ton which l hadn't paid for, but ]
went out and took It, because It con-
tanned a little fresh air.
Some day will mention the name
Of this subway company and make 1t
blush. Meantime you may have one
guess.
Well, after left Bunch that after
noon, / ducked for the depot, and
reached Ruraldene just in time to wit
ness the beginning Of a most painful
episode.
The house was lighted up from cell
lar TO attic. AS soon as / opened the
door ! found our respected mayor,
Uncle Peter, and he was also lit up.
IT'S a surprise, Johnny" he whis-
pered hoarsely. "Clara ]. is giving
an entertainment for the benefit of the
Christian Soldiers league. and it's
going to cost you two dollars to come
into your own house"
It made an awful hit with Uncle
Peter to see me cough up those two
bones, but / said nothing and made
good.
My wife called it a musicale, but to
me it looked more like a fight.
With the help of Aunt Martha and
Alice Grey, my wife arranged the pro-
gram and kept It dark to surprise
the rest of the family.
It was such a surprise to me that /
felt like doing a glide to the wood
lands.
1t was my second experience with a
musicale, and this one cured me all
right.
For awhile everybody sat around
and sized up what everybody else was
wearing.
Then they gave each other the silent
double-cross.
Presently my wife whispered to
Miss Cleopatra Hungerschnitz, where
upon that young lady giggled her way
over to the piano and began to knock
its teeth out.
The way Cleopatra went after one
of Beethoven's sonatas and slapped it's
ears was pitiful.
Cleopatra learned to injure piano
at a conservatory of music, and she
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17
THE WAR FIFTY
YEARS AGO
By Captain GEORGE L KILL. X. Late
U. S.V.


" denly evacuated Yorktow
" on May 4, 1862, the peniI
sula campaign Of the Arm
Of the Potomac took on a new phase
The move made by the Confederate
commander General ]. E. Johnston
surprised his own government and tht
southern people. 1t was expected o.
him that he would keep the Fedora
army at a safe distance from Rich
mond. After abandoning his strong po
sition on York river he could do SC
only by opposing it in open field. Nc
Clellan's base was at Fortress Monroe
nearly 100 miles from Richmond. The
York river bounds the peninsula on
the northwest and the James on the
southeast. With either river open to
Federal warships Mcclellan could get
supplies by water as he advanced to-
ward Richmond. When the evacua.
tlon took place 1t was expected that
the ram Merrimac would make Federal
navigation of those streams hazardous
If not impossible. Johnston had about
10000 troops when he ran away"
from Yorktown. Mcclellan had about
$4,000 in the field. There were 10000
more Confederates within n days
march Of Richmond.
A general of Napoleonic boldness
might have marched out Of Yorktown
and waited to get his enemy at a dis
advantage near at hand should he pur-
sue too hastily and defeat him. In
point Of fact, Mcclellan believed that
the evacuation was not a ruse Of war,
and he started on a vigorous pursuit
by two routes. In doing so he violated
one of the great maxims Of generalship
by dividing his army in the face of
the enemy.
Advance on Land and Water.
One column pushed forward at the
very heels Of the Confederates and
brought them to bay at Williamsburg,
ten miles from the Yorktown lines
While two divisions Of McClellan's
army were battling there on May
four divisions were loaded upon steam
transports to proceed up York river
and seize landing place at West
Point, near the mouth of the Pamun-
key river, a navigable tributary of the
York.
The York had been within Confed-
crate territory and had not even been
reconnoitered by the Federals. A
binding rainstorm ragged all day on
the 9th. The naval commander refus-
ed to sail up the river to protect the
transports until the storm passed.
Early on the 9th the fotilla started
and reached West Point without mis-
hap at nightfall. The troops went
ashore and were attacked on the bank
Of the river early on the 7th. Having
no orders to advance, the commander
Of the expedition. General w. B.
Franklin, held his ground and repulsed
the attack. The Confederates retreat
ed Two days later Franklin's column
and the troops which had fought at
Williamsburg formed a junction near
West Point Reunited, the army pro-
eeeded toward Richmond without en-
,ountering Johnston's troops again un-
II the gates Of the Confederate capital
we're reached.
Battle at Mcdowell, Va.
After "stOnewan" Jackson met de-
eat at Kernstown on March %, 1862,
le moved westward up the Shenan-
loah valley and waited in the vicinity
Y Staunton for more troops. The
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17
Battle at Mcdowell, Va.

After "stonewall" Jackson, met de-
feat at Kernstown on March %, 1862,
be moved westward up the Shenan-
doah valley and waited in the vicinity
Of Stauntou for more troops. The
Fedora column under General Shields
had followed as far as HdrrisOnburg,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
Harry H. CARPENTER

Harry II. Carpenter, son of Hopkins
and Olive Carpenter was born near
Pleasonton, Linn county, Kansas, on
March 10th, 1869, aud departed this
life at his late home near lnavale,
Nebr., April 3rd, 1872 AT the age of
l3 wears and IL days.
While he was quite young his par
cnts moved to Missouri and later to
Decatur county, Iowa, near Leon.
After the death of his parents he went
to Shenandoah, Iowa, in 1889 and
worked for q years. lie was united in
marriage to Ellen Bloom Feb. 20, 1896.
To this union was born eight child
ren, four sous and four daughters.
They lived on farm near Northboro
until in March 1910, they moved to
their present home four and one hall
miles northwest of lnavale.
For about Is months he WAS afflicted
with complicated disease which
medical skill was unable to cure o,
relieve only for short time.
Owing to his weakened condition hi.
heart gave way under the strain Hnt
he pas. el away very suddenly, a few
minutes after 6 o'clock as he sat talk
ing to his wife and her sister
lie was u member OF the NJ. w. a. o
Northboro. Funeral services wer'
conducted at the NJ, thodist church il
lnavale, Sunday, April 7th at II n. M
Interment at Red Cloud cemetery con
Quoted by the Modern Woodmen. BE
sides his wife and children he leave
to mourn his loss two brothers, Gilt
ford and Warren and n large circle o.
friends Those attending the funera
from distance were his two brother
of Cedar Rapids, Ncbr.. George Bloom
a brother Of Mrs Carpenter, Of North
boro and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Behnet
of Bloomington, Nebr,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
Real Estate transfers.

Real Estate transfers for week end.
ing Tuesday, April 9th, 1919.
Compiled 10y NJ. ". Carter n Son
Bonded Abstracturs.
Joshua Maiteu ana wife to l.. T..
Marten, " Il, wls va swl, I.
= 5.......... ...,..... ........ Coo
Il. W. Smith aud wlic to Al Ault1,
lots IL. IL, iilK ,, CARRIERS 2ud
A"u heu o,o"u ''''..''''''. - 1000
Al AultI To Adallne rrrsuu. lots
10, IL, Blk. j, W Il, CARRIERS 9d
Add Red Cloud tnn,
y. j. Washom and wife to otto
q. stevens, W Il. lots % TO &c..
Pdlmcr's Sub Div to Red Cloud
ut tsWl ~ | ll.... ....... ,.oo
Leonard G. Munger to SARAH - ''O'
thapiu, " 1t, " q NV aud ut
nel uei 3i.l-ll........ .... ,,on
+. y. food and wife TO Charles
and Frank Mein, W d, ell uwt,
ne 1870. ................,. o.on
Dennis Lindsey and wife to
Maude Il. Mcclure, W d, lotsi,
=. Il to -, ID, 10. 10 To 81, Blk.
IL, Il. Il. add to Red Cloud 49,. ,ooo
Charles W. Cowlcy and wife to
j. "A. Denton, d, lots SO, Blk.
:, Spcucc's list add to Badcn 2oc
Barbara Lallcy and Hush. to ''N
Joseph Drcher, " d, nis neil
l-l-o . ........ .........,.. ronc
Jane Bent to Herman Harig, wd,
lot ~, Blk. 2, Garbcrs Add to
Red Cloud ..... o,c
Charles 5 Norris aud wife to C.
L, simmons, " d, Sc swt i3.2-
~ O,............ ...........'.. AO0C
Lena A. Markill and hush to A.
Il. Wolcott, wd nis nw1 33.2-le 5000
Emma Coombs to Edward
Hanson, W d, pit swA 35.2.l2.. e5OC
Frank Connor to John Kingdom,
W d, lots 8, Q, Blk 10, Bladen
d. j. Erwin and Edward Ges.
tring to Joseph Norchev, wd,
lots s, o, BLK. 4, HooverIs Add
to Blue Hill. ................... 42t
Frank L. Smith and wife to
Emma Bargman, part neH
ne4 35.2.ll. ........... 5OOC
Emma Bargman to Glare T..
Smith. qcd, part nel 35.2.l1... 5000
Hugh w. Gulliford and wife to
Asa l.. Gurney, lots 35, 80. 81,
80, Blk. 3, CARRIERS end Add to
Red Cloud. .... .............. SOC
Mortgages fled, Sll ,22500.
Mortgages released, ss,5O7.Oo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
LOCALITIES

Get your cement of ]. O. caldwell.
For good Job Printing call on the
chief.
A. P. Snyder of Edgar was in town
Tuesday.
L. H. Blackledge was in Cowles
Tuesday.
w. G. West of Byron spent Sunday
in town.
Lee Keith Of Holdrege spent Sunday
in town.
Harvey Rickerson spent Monday in
Hastings.
Ed McAllister returned from Alma
Wednesday.
Chas. Rogers of Superior was in town
Wednesday.
Chas. E. Mcvay of Hardy spent Sun.
day in town.
j. A. Gress of Hayes Center was in
town Friday.
j. j. Morgan OF Belvidere was IN
town Friday.
Jay Ouderkirk was down from Riv
erton Sunday.
A. NJ. Rafoth of Milan was in towr
over Tuesday.
f. q. Barker of Franklin was IL
town Tuesday.
j. II. Young Of Grand Island was IL
town Tuesday.
James Ryan was passenger to Crane
Island Monday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

Lew Peterson returned Saturday
from Montana.
II. w. Wheeler of Hastings was in
town Saturday.
j. U. Dowler Of Hastings was on our
streets Tuesday.
VIM. c. Green Of Grand Island spent
Sunday in town.
Ray X. Ormand Of Orleans spent
Sunday in town.
Geo. Holt Of Cowles was in town on
business Monday.
w. c. Creider and wife spent Sunday
In Esbon, Kansas.
A good sewing machine for sale. In.
quire at this Office.
A. E. Short OF Prairie View, Kansas
was in town Monday.
B. c. Danforth of Wahoo was in town
on business Monday.
d. w. Hunt Of Hastings was in town
Tuesday on business.
Geo. w. Hutchison went to Omaha
Tuesday on business.
John Whalen of Rulo was in town
last week on business.
A. G. Smith Of Hastings was in town
on business last week.
Merten Farquhar of Guide Rock was
on our streets Tuesday.
w. B. Saunders returned from
Strang Monday evening.
Trainmaster Sherman of Wymort
was in town Wednesday.
Don't miss the band concert at the
opera house Friday night.
The d. of H., had very enjoyable
meeting Tuesday evening.
l.. Il. Kesterson of Superior was il
town on business Monday.
Alta Whorton of Superior transacted
business in town Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Cowden is visiting rela
tives in Franklin this week.
| DR.. A. j. Boren of Cowles and famil
Sundayed with DR.. Sanderson.
Go to the Puritan Cafe, Sunday TO
your chicken dinner, price 35c.
Friday, April 10th, will be Primar
election. Don't forget to vote.
DR.. II. +. RaiDes is home to stay an
will attend calls day and night.
w. G Snyder left today for Montan
where he has purchased a farm.
Miss Victoria Munsen of Clay Cente
arrived Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs. Agnes Leonard of Riverton wa
visiting friends in town Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Crane of Lincoln /
visiting friends in town this week.
Ed Amack was in North Brancl
Wednesday on professional business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
Farm Loans

There are several reasons for seeing
j. II. Bailey for farm loan and here
they are.
He is sole agent for Trevett MATHS
& Baker.
This company is here every day in
the year ready for business and not
here this week and gone next. They
loan on anv farm having the value in
it improved or unimprovcd. You don't
wait from two to four months for your
money but surely get it on the day
called for. They give the best option
in the market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
B. q N. Time Table

EAST BOUND
No. 14-Through train, departs ........2:0O q. IN
No. 1G-Local passenger .........9:3j n. III
No. l7i-Accommodation North ex-
cept Monday and We'd, departs. 1880 p. III.
No. 170-Accommodation North.
Monday and Wednesday departs i:3O n. IN.
WEST BOUND
No. i3-Through train, departs........6:25a. a. IN.
No. 15-Local passenger ........s:30 p. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
NlsHNAsoTNY ITEMS.

Among those who motored to Lake
View to spend the fourth were: Henry
!, and Herman Lockmiller and families
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nehls, Henry Mey
err, w. D. Mundt and family.
Harry Mundt and wife entertained
a number of their friends and rela
tives the fourth.
Ruby Mullenger was the guest OF
Minnie Loewe Sunday.
Mike Laughran and sister, Miss
Mayme. accompanied Richard Kinney
and wife to Lake Manawa the fourth.
Miss Cora Boeck, of Winside, Neb.
came Wednesday evening for visit
at the John Hamann home.
Francis McSorley and wife visited
at DenisOn Wednesday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Has
sett.
Henry Lorenzen and wife, of Buck
Grove, visited Sunday at the August
Loewe home.
Sarah Tryon and brothers, Orien
and Herschel, visited at the Charley
Schutt home Sunday.
Louie Wenzel and Henry Miller
were visitors Sunday at Aug Loewe's.
| AOulc AOChlullCl oAu II Iduh OlCCh-
elberg and the Misses Marie Nolan
and Clara Schnoor spent the fourth
at Lake Manawa.
| A number of the young people en-
| joyed the dance given at the Mord
horst home in East Boyer Saturday
evening.
A surprise party was given Chef
Norman and wife last Saturday even
ing. A large crowd of young folks
were present and very good time was
spent by all fortunate enough to be
| present.
Several of the neighbors and many
friends weer pleasantly entertained at
the Herm Helm home Sunday evening.
Henry Hamann, Louie and Ernest
Wenzel, accompanied by the Misses
Cora Boeck, Minnie Loewe and Vera
Hamann, spent the fourth at Lake
View.
Mrs. John Tryon was the guest of
Mrs. VIM. Mullenger Monday.
Many Nishnabotny people spent the
fourth at Earling.
Mrs. Henry Asmus entertained q
number of the little folks Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of the birthday of
Bonnie and Clara.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGinn, Miss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
BRoGAN NEWS.
! + + So + +**+***

Frank Beyers shipped a car of cat
tie. to Omaha Sunday evening.
J. NJ. Brogan and daughter, Alice
and sister, Agnes, were business call
ers in Denison Saturday.
Miss Emma lesser spent the fourth
at her home in Lake View.
Geo. Schwanz and family spent Sun
day at the home of his parents.
Frank Weed is the proud owner of
a new Ford car.
Most of the people in this vicinity
spent the fourth in Deloit.
T. NJ. and Frank Brogan and Jas.
MAYNARD motored to Wall Lake Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Richardson
and son, Clifford, spent Sunday even
ing at the Hy Schwanz home.
Mrs. Herman Dresser and daugh-
ter were Denison visitors Saturday.
VIM. Farrell, of Odebolt, has been
visiting the past week at the George
Schwanz home.
Ora Richardson was a passenger to
Wall Lake Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Burns returned to her
home in Dakota Friday.
John Gherken was business call
er at Lake View Wednesday.
James Williams, of Denison, spent
Friday at the T. NJ. Brogan home.
]. B. ketterer spent Sunday in Ode
bolt.
VIM. Fertig is the proud owner of q
new Cadillac car.
Miss Julia Maynard was Denison
visitor Saturday.
B. NJ. Sonkssen and family spent
Sunday with his brother, living near
Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers. of Ul-
mer, spent Sunday evening at the T..
NJ. Brogan home.
Geo. FRANKIE was business caller
in Wall Lake Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
Notice in Probate.

Notice in Probate.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, IS.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of F.
w. Fienhold, late of Crawford county,
deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins
tratriX.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
oath day of June, 1912, the under.
signed was duly appointed admins
tratrix of the above entitled estate.
and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims in the of.
flee of the clerk of the district court,
in and for Crawford county, Iowa,
within one year from the date of this
notice, according to law, and have
the same allowed and ordered paid by
the said court, or stand forever barred
|therefron.
Dated June "a, 1912.
EVA FIENHOLD,
P. ]. Klinker, Administrative.
Attorney for Administrative 26-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

Ruby Mullenger, Willie Mullenger
James McGinn and Henry Kuhl were
those from this vicinity who were at
Dow City the fourth.
Martin and Oscar Broman spent the
fourth at their home in Manila. They
returned to their work on the school
house Friday morning.
Ella Loewe is the possessor of a
new piano that her father purchased
for her last Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
GOODRICH ITEMS.

!. !. !. + i. + + !. !. /. + + + + + + i
Mr.. and Mrs. F.-A. True and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Brogden were callers at
Sam Anderson's Sunday.
E. McNears are looking or visitors
from Wisconsin and California soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom, of
Boyer, and Mrs. and Mrs. A. D. Whey
and children and Isaac Newton took
dinner at S. D. Newton's the fourth,
spending the rest of the day in De-
lott. where there was an old-time eel
ebratiOn held.
Goodrich people made their way to
Deloit to celebrate the fourth.
Make preparations to attend the
chautauqua.
Carl Whey has been putting up a
fine piece of clover.
Miss Thelma Myers is spending a
few days with her uncle, Art Whey.
Miss Abbie Whey spent Friday at
the home of her Grandfather Mont
gomery.
II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

Art is an outcome of the play i'm
pulse, as Schiller said, the exuber-
ance of energies not exhausted in the
struggle for existence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

No good man will stay in bad
business.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-31
TRYING TO FOOL THE VOTERS

Mr.. Van Slyke, one Of the bull
moose candidates for elector in this
state, has thrown out a new bait to
the Taft voters. He says that he is
for Mr.. Roosevelt, but if he is elected
and finds that it is impossible to elect
Roosevelt and his vote will elect Taft
he will cast it for Taft. In other
words Mr.. Van Slyk would ask the
voters to elect him and give him au-
thority to use his own judgment in
selecting a president. Mr.. Hedges, re
publican candidate for governor OF
New York, says whether you are a
progressive or a reactionary depends
upon how you are headed when you
start, and Mr.. Van Slyke seems to be
headed backward about one hundred
years. How would he carry out his
scheme? The electors of the various
states do not meet in a body, but the
electors of each state meet separately
on a certain day and cast the votes OF
their respective states. The vote is
then sealed and sent to Washington
where it is counted with those from
other states. Mr.. Van Sykes vote
would be cast and counted for Roose-
welt and that would be the end of mis-
authority. II neither candidate re-
ceives a majority the duty will de,
volve upon the house Of representa-
shrewd scheme to get Taft votes cast
for MISUNDERSTANDING Citizen-Re-
publican.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-31
ATTEMPTS TO MISLEAD THE
VOTERS

Ed Johnson, democratic nominee
for governor, says in his speeches he
will reduce the state expenditures
$500 600, if he is elected. This is the
biggest joke of the campaign for the
reason that the expenses Of the state
government proper, in e of the
fees, for the year just past, are only
$115,57S9i. How he is going to save
the taxpayers $500, 600 out of $4,000
is a mathematical problem that has
not yet been solved. If Johnson
doesn't know any more about what it
costs to run the state than that, it is
p~erfactly clear he is simply talking
in the hope of getting votes Nit
chell Republican.
If the Mitchell Republican doesn't
know any more about what it costs to
run the state than to quote the total
expenditures at $l15,57S.9f, it should
post itself before it criticizes Mr.
Johnson's position. The auditors re
port shows that the total amount Of
general fund warrants issued for the
year ending June Goth, 1911, amount
to $l,255 ,593.70 This does not in
clude warrants drawn for the perman-
ent school fund, for the interest and
income payments, nor the amount
drawn on the local and endowment
funds. The amount quoted, over a
million and quarter dollars, was drawn
on the general fund alone for general
general expenses of the state. Mr..
Johnson evidently knew what 4a was
talking about when he made the state,
ment that he could ave the people
of this state a large amount of money.
The Mitchell Republican evidently
does not know what it is talking about
or it is purposely %endeayoring to fool
its readers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-31

les, which make it a policy to oppose
the expenditure Of every possible cent
except in the way Of dividends, may
not look on it with favor; but since
the value and benefits of the lighting
system required by the proposed law
have been so thoroughly demonstrated
in other states, the opposition of many
of the roads appears to have ceased.
Engineers claim that an object the
size OF a man can he seen at a dis
tanrc of 1900 feet with the proposed
light. but only from $50 to 500 feet
with lights now in use. Also that a
irst-class passenger train running 60
miles an hour cannot be safely stop
ped in less than ZOO feet. They ex-
press very st%renuously the belief that
the proposed light is as great a safe
ty appliance as is the air-brake or
automatic coupler.
Trainmen are almost unanimously
in favor of the proposed law and are
working hard for its passage. 1t has
already been adopted by many other
states-in some after prolonged and
thorough Investigation and tests by
the state railroad commission.
We believe that this is a matter in
which every citizen of South Dakota
is interested. and that the adoption
o. the law will be the means Of saving
many lives each year and tens of
thousands Of dollars worth of property.
Dakota Farmer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-31

AS strange as it may seem there are
some republicans in South Dakota
who do not yet realize that it is i'm
possible to vote for President Taft,
the republican nominee. Owing to the
big handed outrage perpetrated by the
bull moose outfit at Huron, the real
republicans who desire to cast their
ballot for the republican nominee are
disbarred from this right. The ROose-
welt %henchmen, in stealing the place
at the head Of the republican ticket
and placing thereon electors who will
vote against the republican nominee,
have left the real republicans only the
choice of voting for Wilson or Roose-
welt. With that situation staring
them in the face and the Roosevelt
machine being responsible for their
disfranchisement, the Taft voters in
this state almost to a man will cast
thtir votes for Wilson.