davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-15
Whycough?
Stop it!

Stop coughing! Coughing
rasps and tears. Stop it!
Coughing prepares the throat
and lungs for more trouble.
Stop it! There is nothing so
bad for a cough as coughing.
Stop it! Ayers Cherry Pee
toral is a medicine for coughs
and colds, a regular doctors
medicine. Sold for seventy
years. Use it! Ask your doc
tor if this is not good advice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
cent would be wrecks.

was drug fiend for twenty
years. tried nearly all the So
called cures | saw advertised. but
found them substitutes for drugs.
In despair felt my life was not
worth preserving any longer. But
was persuaded to take home cure
for the drug habit. 1t cost only a
trine and in a short time was free
from the curse that almost ruined
me and my home. am now as well
as any man in Florida at the age o!
fifty-siX.
have nothing to sell, or to make
one cent of money from. | am do
ing this work for sake Of those who
are what | was. | can fully apprc'
ciatc their condition. have writ
ten to hundreds to tel them how tG
be painlcssly made free from tn,
curse. am doing this work for hu
manity's sake.
If you are an addict to drugs WRIT
NE and enclose Il stamped, sclf-ad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
MORPHINE AND OPIUM FIENDS
HAVE HOPE

The present statutory laws Of
Florida and many other States that
cur executives are attempting to en-
frrrc are very Onc-sldcd in the fact
that only the prevention of new hab.
i'ics are contemplated. There is no
provision for the four million drug
icnds who are now in the United
States Of which ninaty-fve per cent
have been made SO by the use of
opiatcs in the hands of physicians
who give morphine and etc, to re-.
licvc pain when they should give
treatment for the cause These poor
unfortunates are ficnds through no
fanlt of their own. Hut have to bear
the blame in after lie. It is mpoe-
Siblc for any one who is accustomed
10 drugs to quit. For in ninety eases
ont OF every hundred death would b.
the result and the other ten per
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

Several of the older residents
o! the city have been served with
court summons during the past few
days, in case wherein l.. J. j. Nieu-
wenkanip appears as plaintiff. The
impression has thus gotten out that
the affairs of the defunct Lakeland
bank were to be reopcned We I'M
dcrstand this is not the case. final
settlement of that institution having
been made. closing up the matter
for all time. The suit now brought
l.: in the nature of an cjectment, L.
J J. (Bert) Nieuwenkamp suing to
recover a certain parcel of real es-
tate. to which il is claimed he still
retains The legal title. This would
not interfere with or reopen settle
nest q The affairs Of the Lakeland
bank
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
IT HIS Old PISTOL
T0TING TRICES

Roanoke Va. Oct 10 .lasper NJ
on. brother of Floyd Allen and sgd
ia Allen, the Carroll county outlaws.
came 10 Roanoke last night accom-
panied by Victor Allen. son of Floyd,
~ arrange for counsel for Sydna Al
len, who is soon TO be tried for his
alleged part in the shooting up of
the court at llillsville. This morn
ing Jasper Allen was arrested at the
Jail door by Jailo' w. {. Allen and
locked up on the charge that he car
ried a pistol.
Allen claims that he is a constable
and as such a conseryatOr of the
peace, which gives him right under
the State law to carry Il gun
His case was continued to give
him an opportunity to show that he
is "a State officer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
A GREAT RECORD
Hard to Duplicate It in Lakeland

scores or representative citizen
ol Lakeland are testifying for Doan
Kidney Pills. Such a record of To-
cal endorsement is unequalled il
modern times. This public state
rlcnt made by citizen is but onp %
the many that have preceded it an,
the hundreds that will follow. Rcac
it:
Mrs w +. Browning, 236 S. Ten
nessee Ave. Lakeland, Fla, says: Il
think that the uric acid in my sys-
tenn was the cause of my poor health
About year ago one of my finger
began to swell and became very stif
went to doctor, but he could d.
nothing for me and as one of my
relatives had been cured of kidney
disease by Doan's Kidney Pills,
thought that it might be we'll for M
t. try them. obtained box at tn
Lake PHARMACY and soon after be
ginning their use, my condition i'm
proved. | feel justified in praiJnc
Doan's Kidney Pills highly" Estate
ment given May II, 190S.)
Reimbursement
On February 20, 1911, Mrs.
Browning said: Il gladly confirm m.
former statement in which | told of
my experience with Doan's Kidnc.
Pills. / still use this remedy ocea.-
ionally and it always brings the bcs
of results
For sale by all dealers. Price -
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's-
and take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
Most Priced Of Gems.

The sapphires of Ceylon are among
the most beautiful gems In the worla.
They range from soft, velvety blue to
pcacock blue, graduating to almost
faultlcss white. Sapphires are also
found in greens and yellows. the for
mcr shade being known as the orient
nj emerald, and the latter as the orr
entail topaz. There is also red sap
miro, or Ccyion ruby, which Is as
valuable as the finest Burmese rubles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
Reception at Hotel Orange
II Honor of Rev. and
Mrs, W. s. Patterson.

All the members of the Prcsby
tcrian church and also of the GOA
Srcgation, whcthor members of the
church or not, are most cordially in
v!tcd to attend Il reception given hy
the Prcsbytcrians Of Lakeland, ~
the Hotel Orange. on Fridar even
in@. Oct ! from to II
The affair will be IN honor Il 10,
.lu Mrs NJ. s. Patterson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

Just think! Only $3.50 for 4 inc
big lot, covered with large orange
and grapefruit trees in Orange Park
addition, on the shores OF Lake Nor
ton. One-fourth cash, balance 6, IL
and IS months, s per cent. interest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING.

1t the park tonight Mr.. J. II
Wendler will make an address dur.
ing an interval i'm tho band concert
~ behalf OF Republican principle
Everybody is cordially invited 4
come out and hear him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

dressed envelope and l will take
Measure in writing to you imme-
diately. want to help you get free
from a curse that you can not 40
alone. Address, c. r. MARTIN
Hawthorne, Fla, Lock Box 67.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
rhLRE IS no NLLD 10 EUR-
III A6vUT FLORIDA

The man who has habit OF hunt
ing trouble has already begun wor-
ring over what will happen to Flor
ida when her population engaged III
horticulture becomes large enough
to glut the markets for early vege-
tables with Florida products? If any
worrying is to be done over this why
not let California do it?
The growing Of early vegetables
is highly profitable to Florida Dut
with the most successful farmers this
early crop is only one OF several.
While it is the most profitable one
the farmers of Florida could leave
It out and still make more money
than farmers in other States gener-
ally make.
Florida is nearer than California
to the great markets and when pro:
duction of any commodity becomes
~ heavy in this State as to depre'
ciate its price California will feel
the loss much more than Florida
will. 1t takes much more time anu
costs much more money to transport
products 5000 miles than 1000
miles. If there is ever reduction OF
acreage on account of falling prices
the reduction will take place in
California and will tend to relieve
the pressure in Florida.
But this State can produce every
product of the temperate zone and
produce ii at a profit. The heavy
crops that the West depends on can
tc grown protitably in this State
Sugar cane flourishes as we'll here
lis in Louisiana, leaf tobacco as well
as in Connecticut, rice as well as In
South Carolina. Georgia or LOUISE
ana. All these things are additional,
to our tropical or semi-tropieal pro.
ducts. 1t is evident that if he agri-
cultural contest ever progresses to
the survival of the littcs, Florida
will be found to be the fittest.
Over in Europe. Italy comes near.
a. than any other country 10 having
a climat" like that Of Florida but il
mas not rs wide = range of products
Italy has an area Of llN.,5O square
II lies and a population OF 32,475..
-" Florida 5 area is $3.50
slightly more than half that of Italy
and her population is 15f ,139 only
cnc-fOrtcth that of Italy. Our State
will not BE- as crowded as Italy l.
until it has twenty times as many
people as now live here. Florida can
easily support 100000 people.
We are always worrying about
something in Florida. Many ,hon.h'
" hen the orange trees were killed
the State was ruined. They now
Know that the freeze Was the r9nu
cation Of a greater prosperity than
The state had ever known before
There was unpa siness rs to the II,
turc when the phosphate boom col
lapscd from the richness of the St t.
in phosphate deposits. They noM
see that an ephcmeral speculate ion
has given place to an industry that
will remain profitable for centuries
l'ncasincss is felt as to the time
when the tnrpcntine industry will
move away from lack of materia!
II has been the experience of tho
r;st thai when we have lost one
thing we have found a better and
as a matter Of fact We have not 80,
lost anything-the loss was only
sceming-merely a pOstpOnemcnt
ct growth. -Timcs-UniOn.
If you are not yet ready to build
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

/ u Baker. Of Salina, Ran {,
looking this part Of the coln-
., m.r spent yesterday with his
- r.nd Rev Z. p. Kitchener. Mr..
,.t.r iii this morning very favor
~. IMPRESSED with Lakeland and
..to return in about a month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

:, = lanowski was taken i'll in
! Whcr. she was visiting, and
p ,urned to her home in Lake
where She is still suffering
his indisposition from which
,.Hrcrcly Hoped she will speed.
d. otrr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

ri " II Clifford. one of the
'af! oldest and best citizens,
" 1- Of the most gallant of the
acans. was in telaY
RI Place few miles south o.
tnloncl Is an acknowl-
H'aority on farm matters,
therefore gratifying to
ate that there is very
outlook for truck and bar
"ason, despite the unusual
y rainfall thus far. Setting
TT plants is progressing in his
how. and, with reasonably
f weather from now on. a
y ~ is anticipated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

+. p. Kitchener recently
,,l; ,Ucnty acres of fine land
,o. mo miles out on Florida ave
has just let the contract to
.,y, learcd by Jan. |. when he
= ip have il planted in citrn,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

Mr.. P. {. Redgrave, who has eeen
living in Plant City, will remove to
Lakeland. and make his home here.
He has purchased five acres of land
adjoining J. c. Swindell's. just
northwest of town. and is enthusiasts
tic over the prospects of this city ant!
vicinity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

The Citizens band will give its
regular weekly concert in the park
tonight. and large crowd probably
will be out to enjoy the excellent
music that will be discoursed. These
concerts are a source of great pleas
IRE to the citizens and the business
men feel that the band is one Of the
rest investments hey could have
n,ade-a real asset to the town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

VIZ Z y Rodrick, who is now III
a kSo,ti,'c. where she went a short
'.1' ~" accompanying the re-
nap @, l'r mother, is expected Ia
-, sunday night. She will re-
-aiH here over Monday, and will
'1ea 80 20 Newberry. to which point
" Rodrlck has been transferred. in
. v'' al aparity with the 4. &.
aud regrets To give MP ihesa
~ III people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

ia5 ~ - neon
n B'rmiHst9m, Ma
will loln Mr. puGh. wha
bore. I'D they will 20 to-
New Mexico. whore they
f vain some time for the bene-
Ia@A's health The chill
IN 81. u remain with relatives in
Aa'aga during the absence of their
iart's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
In Case Of Fire
|phone 5000

~, address in the advertisement:
ya,, X. Eychauer last week was
u lily given as l0S Twiggs
wv. wv, The same should read SOs
rwiscs street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

49,, ,h,. band ccnctrt, the RI
,Y.r ,peaking. the the Method
=, reception all goir,s on tonigh
.:,c. will be quite lively in our
p ,lr ltl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

II you are not yet ready to build,
why not get one of those beautiful
lots in beautiful Orange Park addi-
tion, before they are all gone. They
are not going to last long when the
winter visitors begin coming.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

Rattle has been i'll for the
:, ION days. but is now able to be
~ s.reets again, to the pleasure
{ his many friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
Safe and Sane Fourth.

The town of Highland Park is pre-
pairing TO celebrate July In safe
and sane way and to repeat the expe-
rtence Of last year. when tho citizens
of this suburb celebrated the day with
out any fireworks. y committee has
been appointed ny the Citizens Associa :
ton 10 arrange "A program which Will
Include an address BY Z. f. Rennic.
Mayor of the town. There Will he a
baseball game between the married
mon and the single men. The game will
be hotly contested from start TO finish.
There will be a number of games
provided for the smaller children.
There VIII he three legged race,
whev!harorw rare, csg and spoon race,
hopping race. obstacle race and other
contests. The exercises viii begin
promptly at o'clock in the town park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
INTIMATE INTERVIEW
WITH THOMAS F. RYAN
Virginia Farmer" and New York Financier
Prepares Beautifully Typewriter Document
and Passes 1t Out for Publication.

hm?' ''O-
| OF course | should
What did You think of Mr. Bryan.
| warming TO the delegates not to b,
| frightened by you?'
on that was all right 1t was un.
necessary. tnot was ali. haven't
tried TO scare anybody. and | wouldn',
J; could. All want is peace ana
harmony ana u successful outcome of
the conventions.
What d. you think of the pros
poets?
Excellent. l believe the Demo
cratic party has won the confidence of
the country and | cannot conceive OF
anything happening. especially in View
of the discord in the Republican party.
mat can prevent "A great triumph In
November, That is ii great thing, /
tel! YOU. y great thing for All the
people. What the country needs now
rs the Application for a long period of
old fashioned Democratic principles
How viii that sui; the interests?
Mir. Ryan laughed
Speaks Only for Farmers
w nat interests do YOU mean? The
so-callcd special interests that have
been built up by excessive protection
or the agricultural interests? ii the
former. ! cannot speak for them. If the
latter say without hesitation that
as farmer, | want to sec the tariff
reduced TO revenue basis. so as to
give everybody fair chance.
DO YOU favor maintaining and ca
forcing the Sherman act?'
Yes. stree. The democratic party
cannot so backward if it is going to
continue to he the party OF the whole
people, and believe in the strict en-
iorcoment of ali statutes on the statute
books
How long do you think the CON
vo ticn Will he in session?
can't even make a guess but
Things are running so smoothly that
should think we ought to get away by
Friday | hope so. because l want to
get back TO the farm. You haven't
got an extra ticket have you? have
sot to find one somewhere for one OF
my Virginia friends"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29

to Underwood. Harmon lost one In
Ohio. 1t went to Bryan. who was thus
restored to the roll. 1t became appa-
rent then that there'wouid be no nomi-
nation on the sixth ballot. This was
assured when New York did not SHIFT
to either of the leading candidates.
In Tennessee. which cast it's vote
differently on each ballot, Wilson
gained four and Clark two. All OF the
six came from the Harmon column.
Nebraska corrected her vote. giving
Wilson four. Clark twelve. gain of
one for Wilson. The total OF the ballot
showed little change from the pre-
vious ballot The result was
Clark, Ar.
Wilson, 1854.
Underwood. 1871.
Harmon. 1873.
MarshalI, 81.
Kern, j.
Brynn,i1.
j Compared with the. nftfr-.Nslrot. sthps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29

showed gains Of two votes for Clark
and three for Wilson. Undcrwood.s
vote was the highest so far poued for
MIN. He gained one and one-half over
the last ballot. Harmon's vote was tho
lowest he has received. six and ono.
half less than ne had on the fifth ball
lot.
Marshall's thirty-one remained con.
slant. Kern and Bryan received a sin,
gle vote.
Seventh Roll Ordered.
The seventh roll call was ordered.
There was no change until Connec.
tfcut was reached After asking to ne
passed. the vote was finally stated,
showing losses of one each for Clark
and Wilson and gain of two for I'm
derwood.
While the roll was proceeding a
circular denouncing Wilson was dis
tributed among the delegates. A
CONTINUED. on Ninth PaEey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29

no c,s, to,. C,,r, "a; ,;,. u
''N'
"""' Poii vi your oeiesa-
tion? he asked
Yes" shouted Delegate Orr
The Kansas conven,io, had MI.
,borized tn. do,o.,.,o o. wa
W ''e 'o'
, ,bn as ma,i keeona cmolce when !. became e
,ne 1e'lei Vi 'wo-tHiIas 'hat |iarK
smst.,,. - 'c to'nlna - ie po'i
sas de1aea,as s,nod VIZ Gle .'e 1911
Cart n;ns Sbai go ,a, n" "a I'm en-
ne eni.tr. vn,n mnst ga IN riari,
urder rho INIT ru,a
with Clark leading tho baIlot,ne +"
he said ..fwo.,hirGs Do NO, cav th,.
en- for Wilson and nine for Clark.
The chair directs that the ins,ruc-
lions of the Democracy in that state
be carried out and the twenty votes
OF Kansas be cast for Chaelp Clark"
The ruling met with opposition
from the Wilson forces on the floor
and was vigorously approved by the
adherentS OF Speaker Clark.
When Maryland was called there
ed temporarily. while the delegates
conferred over its vote.
Wilson and Kern each won vote
II Michigan. Underwood and Harmon
cach losing one.
clark lost one vote 70 Wilson IN
New Hampshire on the fifth ballot, but
gained in New Jersey the two float
ing votes that had been cast for sew
cral different candidates. This gave
lark iouF votes IN New Jersey.
"a "so' saineo
"' 0,,i i"'N "''n C"nc'
WOOD wv" from Harmon
IA "lso gained one Wl!soh ana
NsTH cacn lost Il vote In ONO.
me tennessee vote which had
hucinated widely on preceding roll
e t,'. s.Ne i'"..non d" Inc ease OF
IN, ~ '"e mn odiio'' oial +,
,os' ms" |. ana nhoerwood
''e' ri", 'ho'i sc'li"s All OF 'He'h'
cisrk eainso one vote from harmon
az fofto rico
The hfth ballot resulted as follows;
Clark M.
,nn "on' o. ,,o,o
ou'
i"rn"n. I'LL
Kern. :.
The changes from the preceding
ballot were: Wilson ra.ncd 10. I'm
dcrwod gained 7lo. Harmon eaincd
; The vote of Clark Marshall and
Kern was unchanced
After announcing the NTH ballot
Chairman Jar1cs recopnized a rno,,on
to recess untI $40 o'clock Thcrc
was = chorus or disanproval When tho
motion to adjourn was nut hui lanes
declared It carried.
Confusion I, Great.
rar.ro, unan,e,.,o,n ~.
nominations Womb h. mad bcfora Tho
adjournment OF to-night's session of
the convention flied the galleries long
before the regular hour for the calling
OF the convention. The heat was ter
rife and the delegates discarded their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
KOREANS PLACED ON TRIAL
Prisoners Numbering I"3 Are Accused
OF Conspiracy 10 shy,

Seou1, Korca, June 9S-Thc prolin-
mary hearing in the trial of the i9S
Koreans arrested in connection with
the conspiracy to assassinate the Gov
trnor-Gencral. Count Tcrnuchi began
ms morning. The accused. when
tney arrived In court. were closely
guarded. Sixteen lawyers. among
mem seven Koreans and Japanese,
represented the prisoners
The audience consisted OF l20 rela-
tives OF the prisoners and twelve
american missionaries. Ii Is expect
ed the case Will last several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
MAY VISIT CHICAGO
Duke OF ConnnuGht to Receive Invita-
ton FROM nmsincSs Mrn

chicago, June 2S.-The Duke OF Con
naught Governor General OF Canada.
ana uncle OF King George V IS 10
De invited by delegation OF the Chit
cago Association Of Commerce TO visi,
ShlGaso TINS summer TO investigate the
business methods OF the city.
ne delegation Will leave Chica 20
extension trips. and ono of the social
functions will he the reception TO be
rendered the visitors by the Governor
General. at that time it Is the pur-
pose OF the Chicago business men to
invite their host 10 visit Chicasn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
JURORS ILLNESS HALTS TRIAL
Adjournment Jntil Monday Taken In
the DurrnAN Insn

Los Angeles. June 2S-lhe sudden
ii!ness OF Juror j. ii. Leavitt halted
the trial OF Clarence s. barrow to-
day. Leavitt was stricken last night
with an attack OF what appeared to
be appendicitis and was under the care
OF two physicians during the night
The trial was adjourned until l:30
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
CLARK STILL LEADS
BUT WILSON FORCES
REMAIN UNBROKEN
Continued From First page.>
CT disconten; be heard for the mega ph

roll call. State after State was called
without change from! the second
ballot until Maine was reached. Here
the two votes that had gone to Under
wood on the first two ballots went to
Wilson, dividing the State delegation.
Wilson. IL; Clark. IL.
| New jerseys two floating votes"
which had been given to William
Sulzer on the second ballot went PACK
to Underwood on the third roll call.
on the North Caroline vote Wilson
! gained quarter Of vote on the
third ballot; Harmon gained two. and
Underwood lost two and quarter
votes.
The Ohio vote when announced on
the third ballot was challenged by sew
eral of the delegates who claimed the
announcement was incorrect.
Delegate Rinehar, mado Il poll of tho
delegation while a majority of them
requested that only Mr.. Rineharts
name be called. Acting Chairman
| Francis ordered a poll OF the entire
delegation.
The Wilson gain was the vote given
to Bryan on the second roll call
Tennessce's vote showed a change
in the scattering OF the States TWEEN
ty-four delegates. Clark lost three
and half votes. Underwood gained
i've.
Ohio again cast the vote that made
! il impossible for any candidate TO get
the necessary two-thirds vote on the
taird ballot
The results of the third ballo, were
| as follows:
Clark, Ill.
Wilson, 3i5.
Underwood, III L.:
Harmon. no IL.
Marshall, 81.
baldwin, IL.
bryan. 1.
Kern, 1.
The changes in the strength of the
various candidates las compared with
the second ballot. were as follows:
Clark lost 41-9 votes; Wilson. > il;
Underwood gained 314: Harmon lost
liz vote.
Fourth Roll starts.
There being no choice Governor
Francis said The secretary will again
cali the roll for the fourth ballot
Chairman James took the gavei and
the fourth roll call started at 6:oi
p. NJ, with the crowd pa ying close at
tention
The first change was in the Louis
lana vote where Wilson gained ono
from Clark. The delegation was divid-
ed evenly, ten Tor each candidate
| Underwood gained two from Clark
in the Massachusetts vote on this ball
lot. Clark and Marshall each gained
one; Harmon and Wilson each lost one
| IN Michigan.
Wilson picked Up three votes in
nebraska on tho fourth ballot. Clark
maintained his strength OF twelve
votes there. Harmon losing three OF
the four that he had received on pre-
ivious ballots. Wilson gained one from
Clark in New Hampshire.