davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-21
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Marriage of Popular Young Couple
Pleasant At HOme.-Many Per-
SOnal Matters.

Ridgell has as her guest Miss Annie
Mae Bedenbaugh, of Kibler's Bridge.
Miss Ollie Counts, of Excelsior, is
spending the week with Mrs. J. A.
Counts.
Mr.. E. B. Kibler has returned to Co.
lumbia, after visiting his mother, Mrs.
A. M. Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wise spent We'd
nesday in Columbia with Mr.. A. Stork.
Mrs. T. F. Lttlejohn has gone to the
Columbi.. hospital for treatment
Dr.. E. N. Kibler left Tuesday to at
tend the meeting of the South Caro-
lima Dental association in Charleston.
Miss Gertrude Bobb is attending the
summer school at Rock Hill.
Miss Mamie Wheeler is in Columbia
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Brooks Miller.
Miss Dollie Davis, of st. Luke's, is
the guest of Mrs. A. H. Hawkins.
Mr.. B. B. Schumpert spent Tuesday
in Columbia.
Messrs. w. C. Barnes, j. C. and ]. A.
Counts, are spending this week in
Charleston.
Mr.. J. l.. May is in Savannah for a
few days on business. Mr.. Alvin Kin
ard, of Clinton, is relieving him dur
ing his absence.
Mrs. Herman Werts ard Children, of
Route No. 4, are guests of Mrs. ]. M.
Werts.
Mr.. Irwin Feagie, of Newberry, was
in town shaking hands with his friends
Monday.
Mr.. C. F. Latham, of Little Mountain,
was in town for a few hours Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Wheeler has returned to
Columbia, after a visit to relatives
here
Miss Parnell Davis, Moseley's popu-
lar milliner, has gone to her home at
Reidsville, NC, for the summer holi-
days.
Mr.. ]. C. Schumpert has returned
from a business trip to Union.
Mr.. C. D. Bedenbaugh, of Atlanta, is
visiting at the home of his father, Rev.
z. w. Bedenbaugh.
Mr.. Robert Feagle, of Little Noun
tain, was in town Monday.
Miss Kate Thompson is visiting
friends at Jalapa.
Mr.. c.. R. Wise, of Newberry, was a
business visitor in town Monday.
DR.. D. B. Simpson has returned from
short stay to Columbia.
Mrs. B. B. Schumpert is visiting her
son at Kollocks, S. G.
Mesdames A. H. Kohn and J. F.
Browne spent Tuesday in Newberry
with Mrs Sam McCrackin.
DR.. J. S. Wheeler spent Monday in
Columbia
Misses Ruth and Nina Hunter left
Wednesday for visit to relatives at
Clemson college.
Miss Mary Lizzie Wise has returned
from short visit to Miss Nell Kohn,
of Columbia.
Mrs. ]. D. Quattlebaum and little
daughter, Rosalyn, and Miss Annie
Laurie Lester were shoppers in New
berry Wednesday.
Mrs. C. R. Normandy and children,
of Atlanta, Ca, are visiting at the
home of Mr. H. T. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stockman are Wis
iting Mr.. Sam Stocknan in Columbia.
-.-iss Julia SchunPeiJ and Dr.. J. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-21
TAFT DELEGATES STILL
IN CHARGE OF SITUATION
COMMITTEE WILL RECOMMEND
SEATING THEM.
Mass Meetings in Several States Pass
Resolutions Against Bolt, Ex-
cept California.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, S. c., June 20.-The Re-
publican convention at Chicago was in
session for only four minutes today,
and adjourned until 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon so as to receive the report of
the committee on credentials. The
credentials committee, it is stated,
will report in favor of seating the Taft
delegates.
Several of the States have held mass
meetings of the Republicans and pass
ed resolutions saying that they would
not bolt and did not endorse any effort
to bolt, except California, and the Cali
fornia delegates have withdrawn from
the convention.
The Democratic National committee
at Baltimore has decided on Judge AL
ton B. Parker as temporary chairman
for national convention, which meets
in Baltimore next week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-21

preaching primary The governor stat
ed that the fight was already won, but
that his supporters must combat these
illegal influences He promised to
assist in the prosecution of such cases,
if his assistance were needed and re-
ouested
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE p.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
BLAMED BY MRS. CRANE

WASHINGTON, May i1.-Mrs. Caroline
Bartlett Crane. in support Of Representa-
tive Nelson's resolution for a congress
sional investigation Of the government
meat inspection service. today told the
house committee on expenditures In the
Department Of Agriculture that the chief
fault Of the service was in the personnel
of the officials of the department.
Secretary wilson. Solicitor McCabe and
Chief Melvin Of the bureau Of animal IN
dustry were in office when sensational
disclosures In the meat packing industry
were made few years ago. she said. and
she charged them with not curing ills then
and maintained that the inspection stand
ard had gradually been lowered. Too
much attention was paid to the interests
involved and too little TO the health OF
the people. she said.
The endorsement Of the Inspection regu-
iations by committee OF well known
scientists was not accepted at its face
value by the witness. who read . letter
from Secretary Wilson. addressed to her.
to show that the members OF the COM
mission we're selected after they had
passed upon and approved the regula-
tons The committee adjourned until
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
APPLICATION IS MADE
TO GET WATER WORKS

By resolution passed at a meeting OF
the water board yesterday afternoon
John L. Webster was instructed to make
application to the United States district
court for immediate possession Of the
water works. The resolution:
Resolved. That John L. Webster. at.
torney for the water board. be directed
TO file a supplemental application in the
United States district court in the suit
OF the Omaha Water company against
the city Of Omaha. commonly known as
a specific performance case, for an order
on the water company to turn over the
water works to the city OF Omaha upon
payment Of the purchase price"
The Kate Construction company was
allowed 5000 on their s1i.5oo contract
for the construction OF the Dundee and
Deaf institute water main.
Bids for 6.7oo tons OF pipe, a carload of
valves and carload OF hydrants win be
advertised for and received until 4
o'clock In the afternoon OF May %. They
win then be opened at meeting of the
board and the contract let to the lowest
bidder.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
White 0utclasses
Conley Of Kenosha

Los ANGELES. May 11.-Jack White
the Chicago featherweight, was an easy
victor over frankie conley Of Kenosha,
Wis. at the Vernon arena this afternoon.
After the first round, which was fairly
even. White started battering conley with
rights and lefts TO the body and face,
n yer ceasing until at the end of the
twelfth round Conley's manager. Tom
Jones. threw up the sponge. He an
nounced that Conley mad broken his wrist
In the sixth round.
From the beginning conley employed
his boring tactics. although repeatedly
knocked almost off his feet by the CHI
caso man. He was outciassed hopelessly
and It was next to impossible for him to
land on White. Only the Kenosha boys
gameness kept him in the fight for
dozen rounds. White showed remarkable
Improvement since his defeat by Joe
Rivers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
THIEVES ENTER SUBURBAN
HOUSE, STEALING GEMS

Jewelry to the value Of about 800 was
stolen from the J. W. Trumbeil home
at Fiftieth and Maple streets, late yes
terday afternoon while the occupants OF
the house we're away. The burglars ran
sacked every room and took every Bit
of jeweiry in the house. Among the loot
are several family heirlnoms which are
priced highly and Mr.. Trumbeii feels his
loss greatly.
The stolen articles consist OF one ring
set with two garnets and three chip dia-
monds; one diamond stud. one lodge pin.
one gold ring with three valuable opal set
tinss. two gold bracelets and a breast pin
with several diamond settings. Three
gold chains and two iockets were also
taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
HYMENEAL-
Mekay-Bird.


George Mckay Of Savannah. III. ana
Miss Mary Bird of Plattsmouth were
united In marriage last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Clark In
the Hamilton. Twenty-fourtn and FAR
nam streets. The BRIDE has been a friend
of the Clarks for some years. being in
timately associated with them in Plstts.
mouth before Mr.. Ciark's appointment a.
general solicitor Of the Burlington rail-
road. she and the groom first met as
students three years ago at Park col
Iege. Parkvilie. No. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. James Fl.
Salisbury. pastor Of the Presbyterian
church At Auburn. who came to Omaha,
accompanied by Mrs. Salisbury. for this
occasion. Mr.. Salisbury. who is an
siumnus Of Park college. was pastor o,
the Portsmouth Presbyterian church be-
fore going 10 Auburn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Bluffs High School
Will Give Cantata

The Council Bluffs High school win
give a cantata on May .. The May
Queen" by STR sterndale Bennett, an
English composer. This musicale win
be given under the direction Of Miss
Grace Barr. supervisor Of music in tbs
pubic schools OF this city. The soloists
are: mrs.. e. Marshall. contraito; Ms,
Patience Walker, soprano: Or. Claude
Lewis. bass; J. r. Gerke. tenor. There
will be an orchestral accompaniment.
This cantata will be given in the high
school assembly room Every person who
heard The Rose Maiden last year, un.
der the auspices Of the same organixa.
ton and under the direction OF Miss Barr,
will know something OF the character OF
the music that will be rendered on this
occasion. Musical critics pronounced las,
years entertainment one Of the very hes,
ever given In the city.
The cantata to be given this year viii
be the equal Of that a year ago, and
probably with the additional training will
be superior. II is seldom that the citizens
Of Council Bluffs have the opportunity Of
hearing a musical of this character with
an orchestral accompaniment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Yankssn wiz. ra.,ix

YANkToN. s D.. May it-tSpeciai TEL
egram lin the annual track meet zlth
Mitchell university. fankton eollege Won
easily with Si1 points to Nitchell's 81
The visitors exceiled IN weights. .akiux
three f.rsfs. and first N tbs era ~ter-rliie
fankton took he balance. Poor records
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Council Bluffs

Smith, Lot II. block IA, Bryant 4
Clark's subd- 10 Council Bluffs,
w. y. ----ssF ss.s-..-.s.---s--.-
The Tootls estate 10 Milton c.
Clark. lots 2 and 10. block "a. Ferry
add. to Council Bluffs, ". d..
Cora A. Crockwell and husband TO
Dora A. Patterson, w2s feet and
no feet lot I, block s. and els feet
and ns5 feet lot 5, block 5. Bay
liss' ID add. to Council Bluffs,
W. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Five transfers. total~............. sll6s
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL BOY
GOES TO IOWA LEAGUE

Earl Robinson. a local high school boy,
will leave today for Fort Dodge. la. his
home town. to join the league team there.
Fort Dodge Is in the newly organized
Iowa league. Last year Robinson played
with Seward in the Nebraska stat.
league. On Sundays he played with tbs
Merchants. His position will be filled by
Herb Phillips.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

We have the exclusive sale for the
Brown Daisy Absorbing Mops and Floor
Brushes. They pick up the dust and carry
II away. Prices sIe and n-a. p. c.
Devol Hdw. Co. 81 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
SENIORS TAKE SEVENTEEN
POINTS AT TRACK MEET

Seniors ............s.-.ts.sss..... ~
juniors ..s-..s..s.e..-.....s.s... 10
sophomores -s...s..s..ss...-....s....
freshmen .-......-..s.s......s......, J
The local high school held the annual
track meet Friday afternoon At Athletic
park. About 800 people attended the
meet. mostly students from the high and
graded schools. After the fifth event II
rained torrents and the field looked like
q pond. and the following events were
called off: Pole vault. tHelve-pound shot
put. zo-ysrd dash. broad jump. discus
throw, 190-yard hurdles. ite-yard dash,
one-half-mile relay between the Junior.
sophomore and freshmen teams and half
mile run. These events win be contested
some time next week on the Twenty
first street grounds.
star OF the meet. getting ten points, a
first In the ssD-yard run and another In
the mile run Summary:
1oo-yard dash: Maerae tsophomorel.
won; Robinson tsenior), second; Hubbard
ssa-yarn run: Erowl 0unior). won;
Harris ls-uiorl. second: Albert tsenior).
third. Tine s.3e%-
sze-yard hurdles: Robinson tsenior,.
Won; Reno tfreshmanl. second Hubbard
fssniorl, third. Time. ga
Mile run: Crowl Junior. won: Harris
fsenior). second: Owens tsophcmorel,
third. Time. s:1.
GREEN VEGETABLES GALoRE-It
rouid do your eyes good TO take a peep
ia our window Radishes. punches for
&c. green onions, lie bunch: pie plant.
, punches fer Sc: spinach. &c peck: as
paragus, > lunches for 1sc. Plenty Of
strawberries At &c quart boxes; eucum-
hsrs. fer 15c: new potatoes. Z pounds
&c; ak spoons ard ons package Of Korn
Flakes. nc: Easy 5eif and glass dish.
1c. For house cleaning time we keep
carpet lacks Ammonia 1ac bottle Try
our New FORK coffee. only sc: tea. 90
pound. Plenty Of country butter. 90
bound; Golden Rule flour. aN. Bar<s7
= Miller. Telephone -.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

can 5s and have a Vacuum Cleaner
sent to your home; 8. q day will do all
your house cleaning. Complete equipment
of tools for different uses. Peterson &
Schoening Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Children Take Part
in Cleanup Day to
Dandeli0ns' Sorrow

The reports Of the school children upon
the work accomplished by them on ''clesn
up day made the most interesting part
Of yesterdays exercises In the public
schools. The teachers aided greatly in
encouraging and directing the efforts Of
the youngsters. Yesterday afternoon the
children made their reports, hundreds Of
them in written form. and they form a
mass Of literature that Ia highly inter-
esting.
Mrs. Donald Macrae. who had charge
Of the Pierce street district. expressed
her delight over the accomplishments Of
the day and selected this report made by
Master Harry Shepard. rs Grace street.
q pupil OF the Pierce street school, a. g
sample Of the work done by the children
and the spirit that INSPIRED them:
Wednesday May 9. 1919. was set apart
for the first cleaning up day by the city
under the auspices OF the Civic Improve
mont club Of Council Bluffs. la
Mrs. Macfae was appointed to take care
Of cur district and the school board gave
Us that afternoon that We might help
clean up.
OF that afternoon. hut filled up holes
IN the yard and used a common load and
q hair Of art and ashes. carried about
forty buckets Of dirt from the hin across
the read.
/ also pulled so dsndelions this morning
The total number of dandelions in our
room was E.ES
The total work done by the Pierce street
school children IL shown by the official
report approved by the principal. Mrs
Prouty. and prepared by Ferdinand
Krause. a pupil They cleaned e55 yards
and forty alleys. swept and cleaned the
streets In front Of twenty-seven houses.
made forty-four gardens. planted flowers
and flower seeds In twenty others.
gathered UP seventeen loads Of debris.
trimmed number Of trees and cleaned
number OF cellars and sheds on private
property. The attack on the dandelions
showed the destruction OF 2s,S5s.. And
the work at Pierce street was repeated
al all Of the other buildings. although
the children declared they worked harder
to please Mrs. Macrae than they would
have done for any other person Mrs.
Marrae Is as fully pleased and said last
evening that the best results Of the
moSemsnt are yet TO be realized In the
higher ideals inspired.
After carefully investigating the diff.
ferent makes Of pianos. we find that the
best are the Krakauer. Kranich & Bach.
Cabie-Nelson. Bush q Lane, EimhaH.
Pryor, Steiner. Hallst q Davis. all Of
which are sold by A. Hospe Co. so5 West
6rqadway. You find these instruments
inshomes all over the globe and they
e16rxe no more for them than Is usually
41krRed for unknown makes. You can
~ them on easy payments II you ike.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

Real estate transfers reported to Tn.
Bee May 10 by the Pottawatta mic County
Abstract company Of Council Bluffs;
Jorgen Hansen and wife to Chris
tan Andersen. land in .-T-l4
=. u s<.sss.. 8 rs
Henry Wilson and wife to Edwin
Davidson. lots ]. :. 8. II. Il and Il
block ls. and ell lot and lot Id
block II. town OF Macedonia. la.
" u sss.s-ss--ss...s..--. --z......s.... 81
W. 8. Cooper and wife 10 A. Fay
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Ths Council Bluffs Office Of
The Omaha Bee 10 ct Is
Scott Street. rsisphons ~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02

Wilson 8.
Delaware-Wilson 6.
Florida-Underwood IL.
Georgia-Underwood 2S.
Idaho-Clark . ", Wilson n.
Illinois-Clark 5S.
Indiana-Kern /, Clark /, Wilson %.
Iowa-Clark IL. Wilson IA.
Kansas-Wilson 20.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 26.
Louisiana--Clark Z, Foss /, Wilson @.
Maine--Underwood 2, Clark J., Will
son 3.
Maryland-Clark IL. Wilson IA, abb
sent u
Observation-Disclosures 20, Wilson 7.
Michigan-Clark Is, Wilson H.
characterization "a.
ssissippi--Underwood 20.
Missouri-Clark SO.
Montana-Clark 2, Wilson 6.
| Nebraska-Clark g. Wilson 10.
Nevada-Clark 6.
New Hampshire-Clark 3, Wilson 5.
| New Jersey-Clark 4. Wilson "a.
| New Mexico-Clark 8.
| New York-Clark 90
| North Caroina-Underwo 61a, Will
son 171k.
| North Dakota-Wilson 40
| ohio-Underwood 10. Wilson 10, Har-
mon 10. .
| Oklahoma-Clark 10, Wilson 10.
Oregon-Wilson 10.
Pennsylvania-Clark 4. Wilson ~.
Rhode Island-Clark TO-
South Carolina-Wilson IS.
South Dakota-Wilson TO-
Tennessee-Underwood IN, Clark
I13R, Wilson 8.
TeXas--Wilson 40.
| Utah-Clark ". Wilson 6h.
| Nermont-Wilson s.
Virginia-Underwoo 111s Clark 3,
| Wilson 91a.
/ Washington-Clark IA.
West Virginia--Clark 16.
| Wisconsin-Clark 8, " uson 20.
! Wyoming-Clark 6.
] Alaska-Clark 5, Wilson /.
| District of Columbia-Clark g.
Hawaii-Underwood l. Ozark 2, Will
son 8.
| Porto Rico--Clark u, Wilson AZ.
| Totals-Underwoo 121lA, Clark ass,
Foss 80, Wilson 400, Harmon 10, Kern /.
absent II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02

Louisiana-Clark7 Foss l. Wilson Il.
Maine-Wilson II.
Maryfand-Clark 10s, Wilson 5, alb
sent u.
Massa chusetts-Fo 27. Wilson ..
Michigan-rWilson IL, Clark is.
Minnesota-Wilson "a.
ssissippi-Underwoo 20.
Mssouri-Clark sc.
Montana-ClarlS 1, Wilson I.
Nebraska-Wilson 10. Clark 3.
Nevada-Clarl< 6.
New pshire--Clark 8. Wilson 8.
New Jersey-Wilson "a, Clark 4.
New Mexico-clark s.
New York--Clark go
North Carolina-Wison IS, Under
wood 6.
North Dakota-Wilson 10.
Ohio--Wilson 10. Harmon 20.
Oklahoma-Clark 10, Wilson 10.
Oregon--Wilson 10.
Pennsylvania-Wil "A, Clark ..
Rhode Island-clark 10
South Carolina-Wilson IS.
South Dakota-Wilson 10
ennessee-Underwoo u Wilson s,
Clark 1877.
Texas--Wilson 40.
Utah-Wllson X, Clark / ts.
Nermont--Wilson s.
Virginia-Clark 11ls, Wilson 10. I'm
derwood 21s.
Washington-Clark IA.
West Nirginia-Clark Is.
Wilson 10, Clark 6, Kern l
Wyoming-Wilson s.
Alaska-Clark 8. Wilson 3.
District of Columbla-Clark 6.
waii-Clark 3, Wilson 3, Under
wood L.
Porto Rico-Wilson "A, Clark j, Tn
derwood II.
Totals-Clark 447ia. Wilson 4791s
Underwood 1919, Harmon 30. Kern 2
Foss IS, absent u unit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
31ST BALLOT

Alabama-Underwood "a.
Arizona-Clark 8, Wilson g.
Arkansas-Clark is.
California-Clark 70.
Colorado-Clark IL.
Observation-Disclosures 4, Clark I, Will
son 3.
Delaware-Wilson 6.
F'lorida-Underwood IL.
Georgia-underwoo 2S.
Idaho-Clarlx 2iR, Wilson 51z.
Illinois-Clark IS.
Indiana-Clark /, Wilson Is, Kern /.
Kansas-Wison 20.
<entucky-Clark &c.
Louisiana-Clark l. Wilson u.
Maine-Underwoo 2. Clark /, Wilson o..
Maryland-Clark 10ls. Wilson 5, absent
u.
Observation-Disclosures 90, Wilson l.
Michigan-Cl IS, Wilson 10.
characterization "a.
Mississippi Underwood 20.
Missouri-Clark IS.
Montana-Clark l, Wilson Z.
Nebraska-Clar 3, Wilson Is.
Nevada--Clark 6.
New Hampshre-ClarlS 8, Wilson o.
New Jersey-Clark 4, Wilson "A.
New Mexico--Clark s.
New York-Clark 90
North northumberland g. Wilson 49,
North Dakota-Wilson 10.
Ohio-Underwood L., Wilson 10, Harmon
II.
Okahoma-Clar1 10, Wilson 10.
Oregon Wilson 10.
Pennsylvania-Clar @ Wilson TO-
Rhode 1sland-Clark TO-
South Carolna-Wlson 49,
South Dakota-Wilson 10.
Tennessee-underwood PIG, Clark 1872.
Wilson s.
Texas-Wilson 40.
Utah-Clark IIa. Wilson 61s.
Nermont--Wilson s.
Observation-Disclosures Az, Clark 91s, Will
son 10.
Washington-Clark IA
West Nirginia-Clark 16.
Wisconsin-Clark 6. Wilson 10, Kern l..
Wyomins-Clark 3. Wilson 3.
Alaska Underwood /. Clark .. Wilson 3.
District of Columbia-Clark 6.
Observation-Disclosures L. Clark >, Wilson g.
Porto Rico-underwoo ~, Clark l.,
Wilson Az.
Totals-tlnderwood 116ls, Clark 4s1s.
Foss 80, Wilson 475is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
3sTH BALLOT

Alabama-Underwood a.
Arizona-Clark 8. Wilson 8.
Arkansas-Clark IS.
California-Clark 26.
Colorado-Ciark -
Connecticut Underwood s, Clark 3, Will
son g.
Delaware-Wilson g.
Florida Wilson 2, Underwood 10.
Georgia-Underwood rs.
Idaho-Wilson 5lz, Clark 21s.
Illinois-Clark IS.
Indiana-Wilson %, Kern /. Clark 1.
Kansas-Wilson 20.
Iowa-Clark Il, Wilson a.
Kentucky-Clark &c.
Louisiana-Clark Z, Foss 1. Wilson Il.
Maine-W Wilson II, Clark l.
aryland-Ciark 10, Wilson 8, Under
wood u, absent ".
Observation-Disclosures ~, Wilson g.
Michigan-C T. Wilson 26.
characterization "a.
ssissippi-Underwood 20.
Missouri-Clark sc.
Montana-Wilsdn Z, Clark 1.
Nebraska-Clark 3, Wilson 13.
Neyada-Clark 6.
New Hampshire-Clark 3, Wilson 8.
New Jersey-Wison "a, Clark 4.
New Mexico--Clark 8.
New York-ClarlS 80.
North Carolina-Wilson 20, Underwood :.
North Dakota-Wilson 10.
Ohio-Passed.
Oklahoma-Clark 10, Wilson 10.
Oregon--Wilson 10.
Wilson IA. Clark 3
Rhode Isand-Clark 10.
South Carolina-Wilson Is.
South Dakota-Wilson TO-
Tennessee-Underwood 5, Clark s, Will
son s.
Texas-Wilson 40.
Utah--Wilson 61a, Clark IA.
Vermont-Wilson 8.
virgina-Clark II, Wilson 10, Under
wood 2.
Washington-Clark IA
West Virginia--Clark 16.
Wisconsln-Wilson 20, Clark 6.
wyoming Wilson 6.
Alaska-Wilson 4, Clark 2
District of Columbia-Ciark 6.
Hawaii--Clark @ Wilson l. Underwood l.
Porto Rico--Wilson Az, Clark l, Under
wood u.
Ohio-Harmon 20, Wilson 10.
Totals-Clark AIS, Wilson 1854, Under.
wood 106, Harmon 90 Foss rs, Kern !
absent "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
32D BALLOT

Alabs mat Underwood "a
Arizona-ClarlS 8. Wilson g.
Arkansas-Clark 49,
California-Clark &c.
Colorado-Clark Il.
Connectcut-Clark !, Underwood l. Will
son 2
Ware-Wilson G.
Florida-Underwood 12
Georgia-Underwood 2S
Idaho-Clark ~. Wilson so.
Illinois-Clark IS.
Indiana--Wilson 2S Kern |, Clark l.
Iowa-Clark II, Wilson Is.
Kansas-W Wilson 20.
Kentucky-Clark &c.
Louisiana-Clark Z Foss J. Wilson r.
Maine-Clark l. Underwood 2, Wilson 3.
Maryland-Clark 1912 Wilson 5. alb
sent u.
Observation-Disclosures 3. Foss ~.
Michigan-Clar Is. Wilson u.
Minnesota-Wil "a.
Observation-Disclosures 20.
Missouri-Clark &c.
Montana-Wilson :, Clark l.
Nebra sl.a-Clark 3. Wilson Is.
NeVada-Clark &.
New Mexico Clark g. Wilson s.
New Jersey Wilson "a, Clark I.
New York--Clark 80.
North Carolina-Wilson Is, Under
wood 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02


North Dakota-Wilson 10.
Ohio-Wilson 10, Underwood 10, Har-
mon a.
Oklahoma Clark 10, Wilson 10.
Oregon-Wilson 10.
Pennsylvania-Wils a. Clark 2
Rhode Island-Clarlz 10.
South Carolina Wilson Is.
South Dakota-Wilson 10.
Tennessee-C Clark 1872, Wilson 5, Under
wood 21R.
Texas-Wilson 40
Utah--ClarlS IA. Wilson 61a.
Vermont-W Wilson 8.
Virginia-Wilson TO- Clark 81, Under
wood Az
Washington-ClarlS a.
West Virginia-Clark Is.
Wisconsin-W Wilson 10, Clark 6, Kern l.
Wyoming Wilson 6.
Alaska-Clark 8. Wilson 8.
District of Columbia-Cla 6.
Hawaii-Clark .. Wilson 3, Underwood |.
Porto Rico-Clark ], Wilson Az, Under
wood II.
Thirty-second ballot. official: Total,
10Ss-Clar< 4461a, Wilson 447ls. Underwood
1917. Harmon ID, Kern 2, Foss 2S, abb
sent "