davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
BOTH PHONESl So
Social and Personal
L. /. ALLEN

the summer at Rawls Springs. Those
present were Mesdames d. M. Wat
kins, T. E. Grove, T. s. Jackson and
R. b. Hopkins.
+ Il .t-
The Preclla Embroidery Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Il. B. Hopkins, at 3 o'clock.
j. i. Il
At 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon the
Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. w.
T.. Cosby, on Laurel avenue.
X X i.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. McInnis are
home from New Orleans, where they
went to enter their daughter, Miss
Ruth McInnis, in Sophie Newcomb.
\ 81.
The Woman's Club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at g o'clock, with
Mrs. S. L. Heidelberg, on Main street.
Members are asked to be on time.
!. + 4.
Mrs. Wilson Moore and sister, Miss
Annie Pearl Miles, have returned to
their home in Meridian, after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Hobgood, on
Second street.
.s,s,s. + ID
Mrs. w. c. Rodgers will entertain
the Married Ladies' Card Club Friday
and number of guests from both the
married and unmarried guest, in COM
pliment to her guest, Miss Edna Rod
gers, of Huntsville, Ala.
+ IS.
Mrs. Duncan F. Matheson returned
this morning to her home in Robin
wood, Miss, after a visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen,
on Hall avenue, and to Mrs. E. Math-
eeson, on Main street. Mr.. Matheson
Joined her Sunday and returned with
her.
X j.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Semmes,
who were married on December 2S.
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Blanch Burnley, in Hazlehurst,
will return this evening from their
bridal trip, and spend a day or two
with Mrs. ]. L. Kearney, on Busch
man street, before going to their pref
ty new home in Clyde.
+ i. X
Sowania Club
The meeting Saturday of the So
wanna Club was held with Miss Corrie
Haney, on Agnes street. The subject
of the afternoon was the third act of
Hamlet, and Miss Marie Rowan was
leader. Roll call was answered, by
quotations from Shakespeare, on
Man" A paper, Compare Laertes
with Hamlet" was read by Miss Mary
Pierce Folkes, while Miss Bessie Powe
read a paper on "The Dramatic Effect
of the Ghost A vocal solo was Civ
en- by Miss Corinne Venable, and the
discussion Was Hamlet Sane or In
sane?" ended the program. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by her sister, Mrs. John F.
Anderson, of Vast Point.
Those present were Misses Allie
Camp, Bette and Lucy Conner and
their guest, Miss Martha Barrow, of
Ruston, La. Misses Mary Pierce
Folkes, Anna and Jane Fuller, Mable
Greer, Bessie Haney, Corrie Haney,
Minnie Hightower, Ethel Hill, Leila
McWilliams. Ethel and Bessie Powe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08

Norma Powe, Marie Rowan, Mamie
Thompson, Corinne Venable, Annie
Rose Mcleod and her guest, Miss
Katie Calhoun, of Atlanta, Ga. The
next meeting will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock with Miss Min
ME Hightower, on Main street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
A Case
Where
Glasses
Would Help
Wonderfully

Many peoples eyes are In this de-
plorabIe condition. The longer II vs.
neglected the worse the vision be-
comes. Nearsishtedness can be cor
rected by osly one means-cLAss-
Es. Don't neglect your eyes until
your case becomes Irremediable. Don't
go through the new year with life's
greatest handicap, poor eyesight.
Visit my office NOW and let me show
you how infinitely better you will be
able to see with correctly fitted pair
of glasses.
F. w. QUEEN, OPR. D
OPTICAL. SPECIALIST .
Polk Bldg. ITO &. Pine St.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
The STARVING HEART.

% my 9e"lc"' no eaIthly land
mt '"e ever Iiusty hand;
"e'e warmth OF touch, OF strong,
-''' 'o' 'ue 1"-I!Il0s' loyal clasp.
-''"s 'o' '"IlniL5plflns lips.
-loi'' Vu i'u7-leI Ilom one mouth
'''''N,' s''''eS with sllJlerlng teeth,
O"i'' "S IOs'-D!"sI on heath
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of the authority conferred
upon me by an strument Of writing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08

The friends in this city of Miss Shir-
ley Newell, a former member of the
public school faculty of this city, who
is this winter teaching in Poplarville.
will be sorry to know that she is i'll
in Jackson, where she was operated
on Friday for appendicitis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08

New York, Jan. S.-Cotton steady at
noon, six to eight points advance.
Chicago, Jan. S.-Wheat easy, I'M
changed to ffve-eights cents lower.
Provisions firm, shade to five cents
up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08

MEET NE AT THE sMokEHousE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
THE MARKETS.

by Associated Press.)
New Orleans. Jan. S.-No market:
holiday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08

S-4 Mons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08

DRUGGISTS, VI PER LARGE ROT
TIE. with directions for home cure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-08
ON THE SICK LIST.

'#%%*%#**% - = = :
The Washington times., 1912-11-06

in the departments, and a few Wash
ingtonians perhaps have vivid notlCEl
that they celebrated not wisely but too
well. Cafe and restaurant owners
knew there was a record-breaklng night
last night. They are counting the cash
in their Golfers today. and 1t heaps
up pleasantly.
A number of men know there was an
election because. for the first time. they
now realize what has happened which
previously they simply could not bring
themselves seriously to contemplate
the defeat OF President Taft and the
loss of their own Jobs.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. broadcast OF
thoroughfares, was none too broad last
night for the uncounted thousands who
swarmed upon 1t between the Capitol
and the Treasury. iamming the street
m several places from building to buiid-
ing, even where Il street and Pennsyi-
vania avenue run side by side Tor
block as they converge toward -FOUR
teenth.
The cafes were gay places last even
iEg, ard a carnival spirit ruled them
md the crowds on the street who were
engaging in New Year eve sore OF
ncrfoimance. The police had their
hands full preventing undue congestion
IL the streets, but otherwise they did
not worry, and those In the crowd We're
allowed to do about as they pleased, so
long as liberty was not turned INTO
license. II was an orderly throng on
the whole. as Washington asssmhlages
street car men know there was an
election last night. Many of them
worked all night. Hello girls in the
telephone office, know 1t, too. for they
were deluged with calls. Walters who
worked many extra hours know there
was an election. and SO do the police
and the newspaper men, and others who
serve the public.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years. conditions
in all lines of business even profess
sional life, have changed so completely
that every man is waking up to the
fact that In order to win success he
must specialize and learn to do some
one thing and DO 1t well.
So 1t is with any article that Is sold
to the people. 1t must have genuine
merit or no amount of advertising will
maintain the demand for the article.
For many years We have watched
with much interest the remarkable rec
ord maintained by DIR. Kilmer's. Swamp
Root, the great Kidney. Liver, and
Bladder Remedy. From the very begin
ming the proprietors had so much M
Hdence in II that they invited every
one to test It, free Of cost, before prlr-
chasing.
1t Is a physician's prescription.
They have on file thousands OF let
ters received from former sufferers who
are now enjoying good health as u re-
suit of its use.
However II you wish first to try u
sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer &
Co, Binghamton, n. Y, and mention
this paper. They will gladly forward
you sample bottle by mail. absolutely
free.
Regular sizes for sale at all druggists
fifty cents and one dollar.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
DIXON PROCLA|MS
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
THE Opposition

NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Josep,,
M. Dixon, chairman Of the Progressive
national committee, todey said:
THE national Progressive party takes
its place as the dominant opposition
party to the triumphant Democratic
party. AS the result of the balloting
yesterday. the Progressive party takes
either first or second place in the bal
loting.. except in Ave States. In every
State an the union, except In these Ave
States, the Progressive party organi-
zntion, from this time on. takes the Of
ficial minority party representation on
til election boards, on ali State boards
and boards of control.
"In the Congressional districts two
years from this time, from every State
except Ave, all judges Of elections,
watchers, inspectors, and election
boards. will be controlled jointly by the
TTogressives and the Democrats. The
old Republican, organization has be-
come the third party in the United
States. l doubt II It can muster
strength enough to nominate candi-
date Tor President.
The Progressive party has polled
over 1000. 900 votes. We will so forward
Immediately with our work of complete
organization, looking to the control OF
the House of Representatives two years
from this time"
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
REPUBLICAN CRASH
CARRIES DOWN LINE
OF STATE RULERS
But Five Representatives of
Old Party Chosen as
Executives.

The triumph of the Democrats yester-
day left. a line of wreckage among gov
crnorships heretofore held by the Re-
publicans. on the basis OF the returns
received thus far. out OF twenty-eight
States where there were gubernatorial
elections. .he Democrats have elected All
but five.
The states where Republican COVER
nors are elected are Kansas. New
Hampshire, Rhode Island. South Da-
kota, and Wisconsin.
one of the striking features of the
election Is the victory OF Congressman
william Sulzer in the goyernorship
fight In New York. Another liz the ap-
parent election of Edward +. Dunno. In
Illinois.
crnors elected. o.,
Coorado-Ellas NJ. Ammons d..
Connecticut-Simen II. Baldwin (Dl.
DeIaware-Thomas NJ. Monaghan CD.
Florida-Park Trammel tD).
Idaho-James ii. Hawley Cd.
Illinois-Edward +. Dunno D).
Indiana-Samuel NJ. RalstDn Cd.
Iowa-Edward G. Dunn Cd.
Kansas-Arthur Capper (R).
Observation-Disclosures Noble Foss
Cd.
Michigan-Woodbrid n. Ferris CD.
Minnesota-Adolph +. Eberhart (R.).
Missouri-Elliott w. Major CD.
Montana-Sa Samuel V. Stewart Cd.
Nebras ska--John II. Morehead. 90.
New Hampshire-F Worcester (R).
New York-William Sulzer Cd. e. -.
North Carolina-Locke Craig (D).
RsSn'fSsnd Rhodc nsisndMkbr$am n G$S rothlS. ,k,.
South Carolina-Cole L. -Blease D).
South Dakota-Frank' Byrne (R).
Tennessee-Benton McMillin (D).
Texas-Oscar b. Colquitt CD).
Utah-John +. Tolton ID.
Washington-Robert T. Hodge (P).
West Virginia-W. r. Thompson CD.
Wisconsin-F. L. McGovern (R and P).
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
TAKES UP CUDGEL
TO CONTINUE FIGHT

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Nov. 6-Carry-
ing out the determination expressed In
his statement last night. Colonel Roose-
welt again took up the cudgel today and
laid plans for the continuance of his
fight
The colonel seemed much encouraged
By the fact that the Progressives had
run second. But the sting of defeat
was noticeable In the manner of the
Bull Moose candidate, although he was
constantly receiving congratulations on
his showing from all parts of the coun-
try.
At 10 o'clock, his secretary. John w
McGrath, went up to Sycamore Hill
and Roosevelt began at once to dictate
letters and kilograms. He announced
that he would remain at home for the
next two days and on Friday would go
to New York for editorial work at the
outlook office.
The colonel Is preparing to continue
his attack on FL ihu Root and three
lawyers who criticized his stand on the
court of appeals question. He explained
that he had not been able to take the
matter up properly In his speech at
Oyster Bav Monday night. but that in
the next few days he would get after
Root and those other fellows" and
make them quit the fight
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
OLD GUARD PASSES
" FROM THE HOUSE
Some Notable Faces Will Not Be Among Those Present
",.'@W When the Roll Of the Sixty-third Con-
gress Is Called
gress Is Called.
By THEODORE TILLER.

James A. Tawney. defeated two
years ago.
Serene Il. Payne, appears to have
been Reelected and therefore he
stands as the lone member of a once
dominant quintet. The next House
VIII be lonesome place for Payne.
One of Famous Trio Left.
When the Democrats wrested the
| Speakership from "Uncle Joe" Cannon,
| relegating him to place on the floor,
ne was allotted a seat adjacent to those
| occupied by Dalzell and Payne. Here
the odd Guard" trio put their heads
together. plotted against the encroach-
Ing Democrats, and hoped for the best
on yesterday. The fortunes OF political
the ssb ss leave ony Payne on
he Is getting old, and deaf, and perhaps
bit tired OF the game
Uncle Joe" declined today to COM
ment upon his defeat One can hard
whose Republican head there has
waged for decade all manner of
1 political abuse. The beginning of the
end Of the Republican party dates
| called Gear Of the House" and AID
rich the boss" of the Senate. The
underpinnings beneath the Grand Old
Party began to fall then. and now
4
Of once militant organization.
Plea Availed Naught.
Nevertheless, even the political enc
mics Of Uncle Joe" are sorry today
| because of the tale which comes from
Danville. The former Speaker is In
| his seventy-seventh year; he has served
as member of the House for thirty
five years; there are men in that bodJ
4 ~ ms xtsl l,aI aNs h@r sl.a..
Joe Cannon. of Illinois. made his first
] speech on the floor.
4 Realizing that he faced probable de-
feat. the venerable legislator made
rather a pathetic plea to the voters of
the Danville district.
| Send me back once more" was the
substance Of Cannon's plea to his con-
| stituents. II he could have had his
wish his eightieth year might have
! found Uncle Joe" seeking the rest OF
private life.
Cullom's Case Parallel.
| somewhat parallel case is that OF
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom. He Is now
| eighty-thrce, and had an old mans
| wish to die in harness. Senator Gull
lom met defeat in the primaries, and
| Is serving his last term in a body
| wherein he has been a familiar figure
since 1883.
| There are numerous other inroads
upon the ranks OF the odd Guard" In
the House. Congressman John ]. Gard
ner, OF New Jersey, has seen service
Tor twenty years there He. too. is an
| oid-line Republican who met his poiit-
!cal Waterloo yesterday.
| Returns indicate that Congressman
cyrus Sulloway. the biggest man
| phy sically in the House. has been sue
eSeeded by a Democrat. His bulky
FORM mas been pointed out to Capital
tourists for eighteen years.
| Wick" Longwsrth, son-in-law OF
former President Roosevelt, is having
| a close call, according to unofficial
returns from Cincinnati. His head
| now Is barely above the landslide OF
| Democratic votes.
| James r. Mann, the minority lead
er In the House. appears to have pull
ed through by reduced pluralities. For
a time his seat was in danger.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Vast Throng Hearing
Election Returns Was
Exceptionally Orderly

In spite Of the fact that the crowd IN
Pennsylvania avenue last night Is es-
timated to have been the largest in the
history Of Washington, the police
records today show that not serious
accident of any kind occurred. Not a
single complaint was made to the po-
lice of pocket having been picked.
and only a few minor traffic accidents
occurred
The crowd got so large about Q o'clock
that Captain Hollinberger, of the First
precinct, had to call for an extra detail
of 1poIice to keep traffic moving along
the Avenue. The crowds In front OF
the newspaper offices were so thick
that traffic was closed to automobiles
and all other vehicles between Eleventh
and Fourteenth streets
The Washington times., 1912-11-06

Inc six,y-'nrd Congress VIII be ho'-
ApIe Ior the races tnat are misseo.
Election returns, as they are COM
piled today. write the story OF the pass
ing of the "Old Guard" The Demo-
ratio ,ands,,do has enveloped the once
..e .oe ...s e
lowering iorins Oh 'he stahopa.,eis' the
dictators Of the days OF Aidrich and
Cannon are the has beens' OF Novem-
ber, 1872; younger biood ls 10 puisate
through the Senate and House; q new
and tntried Democracy is once more
q, a. ha,,,, =, .,o,.
-. ,.,,..I 80, r,a,,o, ,,o., ant
Even Ohcie JUG Shhho". hios' nv
ed ana propapiy Host respe...o ezar
OF them all. seems TO nave faiien py
the political wayside. ''Uncls Joe" tried
hard tn come hack: he begged a hereto
fors g.norous con.tituenoy for "tust
,. So 80, =, .. ,.,as ~. ro,,,as, ~
'"o ye"ss ihoie, ~ ""e .e
an oid man. VINO pas seen more .ha"
third Of a century In the pubic serV-
Ice, and yet fairly complete returns in
dictate that the Danyille district. too,
mo-. aan,ana., n n.., deal 80
paS 'e'lan'u y -"
-. Will Not Be the Same.
oy,au ,bs stor,es which may be writ
80 1870. 20 ~ ..o,d
Ten AROUND tne passing .oi .ne ~
Guard" that OF the FORMER speaker mas
most direct appeal. There are few DEM
ocrats, perhaps, who would have denied
..Irnci. Io,,, tho privile9e, of diving I'm
barnsss The Uous. Will not seem the
same once he is gone.
Present indIcations are that the DEM
9crats VIII nave ashs,ip,S snshs mh,9rily Iypwa,idy W i
majority in ths House. 1t looks like the
complexion Of the lower body Will
stand:
Democrats ...''.......'''''''' ;SS Iso
5epupmcans --'"'''.''''''''' II
oslsss'es ,i:. a.:ia. ,,,,,n ~
Such a SHIT naturahy SaIIss VIII WI -
the wreck OF many pohtcai career, 81,
The name OF Epehezer itii, .. "i,
necticut, VIII be stricken from the & loli
call OF the House next Marcn' ror
eighteen years, In that body. his voice
has been raised in defense OF Repuo-
iican policies. He manned one OF the
heavy guns behind the bulwarks OF
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Mayor Fitzgerald Will
Not Get Seat in Senate

BOSTON, Nov. 6,-Revised and COM
plete returns from l,073 out of l,l0s
Massachusetts voting precincts show
that Wilson's Bay State vote was 1855,
264: Taft, 146. .943; Roosevelt, l34,73l. The
vote in the same precincts for governor
was: Foss. 1S6,2lS Walker 1852; Bird.
1lS, 099.
From the same districts the vote
makes certain the election of David |.
Walsh as lieutenant governor. the first
Democrat ever, to be elected to that Of
flee In Massachusetts,. and makes GER
tain also the election of seven out OF
sixteen Democrats to the national
House.
The legislature will have Republican
majority OF forty-two. which ends the
hope Of Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston. ia
get w. Murray Cranes seat In the
elected Ave members of the House.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
PROGRESSIVE HEADS
HOLD A CONFERENCE
Johnson Goes to Oyster Bay to
See Roosevelt, Then Leaves
for West.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.--Bull Moose
leaders held war council at Progress
sive National headquarters today in
the Manhattan Hotel. and then sent
Governor Johnson, of California, de-
feated candidate for Vice President, and
Clifford Pnchot to see Colonel Roose-
welt at Oyster Bay. Senator Dixon.
national chairman, and George w.
Perkins attended tho conference. Gov
ernor Johnson today declined further
comment on the returns.
't am going back to California to 60
to work." he said. He planned re-
turning from oyster Bay this after
noon and leaves for the coast at 1
o'clock.
Despite defeat, Senator Dixon fairly
oozed optimism and enthusiasm today
He appeared as clipper as II he and
not MeCombs was the victorious gen.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
HILLES AT COURT
IN CAMPAIGN SUIT
Republican Headquarters Will
Not Issue Statement on
Result.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Republican Ma
tional Chairman Hilles was not at
headquarters today. 1t was said there
that he had been summoned to appear
in the supreme court to explain why
he had discharged a German translator
who had expected to be kept on the
job until election day, but was dis
missed two weeks ago. The translator
Is suing for the two weeks salary and
subpoenaed Chairman Hilles and Treas
urer Sheldon to testify.
The only person at headquarters was
John +. Ryan, of the publicity depart
ment. Ryan said there would be no
statements issued
None seems to be particularly needed
from us just now," he said with a
smile.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
TIMES BEATS
RECORDS WITH
ELECTION NEWS
Its Extra Wilson Elected
Beat the Whole
World.
What The Times Did
With Election Wequs
1t beat the world by its first extr,

It beat the world by its first extra
at 6:57 announcing Wilson's elec-
tion.
1t beat its nearest competitor in the
local field an hour and thirty
three minutes in giving the elec.
tion result.
It's election bureau answered more
than 5000 individual telephone
calls for election news.
Its election bureau answered more
crowd of thousands interested un-
til after o'clock this morning.
The Times led tremendously in
news, in service, and in sales.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Democratic Women
Arrange Jubilation

The Woman's National Democratic
League of the District of Columbia will
hold jubilation meeting tonight at the
home of Mrs l.. L. Swords, at % Sew
enth street southeast.
The women of the league who did
their share in creating sentiment for
Wilson and the Democracy, are going tC
celebrate the victory of their choice
with speeches and an impromptu en-
tertainment
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Hose Wagon Collides
With Car Going to Fire

While responding to an alarm of fire
from the box at Second and E streets
northeast early today. No. 10 hose car
riage crashed into a Capitol Traction
car at Eighth and Z streets northeast.
Both the hose cart and the car were
damaged, but no one was hurt.
The fire, which was In frame shed
in the rear of 3ri L street, did Sl5 dam
age.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
Underwood FavOrS
An Extra Session

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 6.--Con-
Rressman Oscar w. Underwood. DEM
ocratic floor leader of the House of Re-
representatives., reelected by the biggest
vote he has ever received. said today
he was In favor of an extra session be-
ginning next March, immediat tely TO be-
gin fulhllment Of Democratic pledges.
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
SUFFRAGE AND 7. R.
WIN N DISTRICTS
FIRST ELECTION
~. '-.nr -a ,..,s.,: .8E ..rf,
Vote. Gives l0,47l in
Favor of Ballot, TO eO2
Against 1t.

Residents OF Washington yesterday. in
their first regularly conducted election.
in spite OF the fact that 1t was a straw
ballot. registered In no uncertain terms
their prefer, ice for suffrage In the Dis
tr!ct, there being lo47l votes cast In
favor of the proposition and only 90
against 1t. In the voting Roosevelt led
for President. with 5.574 votes. Wilson
received 2,692; Taft. 1866 Debs, l.lS5.
and Chafin. Ia
Members Of the District Suffrage
League We're enthusiastic over the re-
suits OF the vote. The fact that so
many persons took advantage OF the
opportunity to register their preference
showed Enthusiastically. 1t was pointed
out. the interest. residents took in cleo
tions.
The election was conducted on the
regular plan, the city being divided into
wards ana precincts, with polling booths
at different places to accommodate res
tdents of all sections Of the city.
Roosevelt Leads in Northwest.
In the division of the city into north
west, southwest, northeast. and south
east, there was about the same proper
ton of voters in favor OF suffrage. In
the vote for the Presidential choice,
however. there was considerable yaria.
tion in different parts Of the city. Will
son lead In the northeast and the south
east. In the northwest the choice for
Roos.yaIt. was overwbeIrninp Ta,t led
noose>e'' M"s o'e' ~
In the southwest. sihsuiarlF. the vote
for Debs was largest in the northwest
and both Chain and Reimer drew a
heavy vote in that section, Taft, re-
ceived his heaviest vote in the north
west also and led wilson by $50 votes.
Railoting was omen to ali classes of
votins age, hut II was noticed that few
The Washington times., 1912-11-06
New Hampshire Goes for
Wilson by Small Margin

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 6.-wilson
carried New Hampshire by a small
plurality, according to latest returns.
which cannot be changed by returns
from the small places yet to be heard
from. This gives Wilson a clean sweep
of New England. excepting only Ver-
mont.