davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29

Smith, Fritz Dietlein, l.. O.
Hacker, Louis Fagot, Robert
Moore. Forteus Burke, George
BIumenthal. Il. s. McMahon. Mrs.
DeBlanc of Houston. A. G. Gayle.
Michel, Romero. William Scgura.
Joe RenouIet. Frank Decuir, Al
bert EStoroe. K. Mayronne. Louis
Hines. Mrs. st. Julian Of Lafay-
cite; Misses Amanda Smith. May
DelacrolX, Helen Gebert, Inez
Mayronnc, Alma Sharp. CordeIle
ncl'lanc. Iucie Lewis. Hazel
Wolohn. Mary Taylor, Stella Es-
forge, Nice Smith. Marie Cage,
Lillian Landry, Alice Broussard,
Julia McMahon. Louise TAYLOR,
Marcellne Estorge, Lucy Gebert,
Ninette Mayronne, Rosalie Sc
CARRIE. Chevie Sanders. Lucy Es-
forge, Noe,nie Landry and Jessie
Fisher.
WANTED Responsible white
woman as kitchen Supervisor.
Must he experienced cook, pastry
and dessert maker Apply Hotel
Frederic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
ALL GIRLS LOVE SODA

1t is officially announced that
May thirteenth. Ammo Domlni,
lol6, has been finally selected as
the date of the BIG hulIabaIoo Of
graduates and former students of
the Louisiana State University to
be pulled off III New Iberia. 1.-The
question Of whether or not any
given individual Will be present
at this dinner SAID Hilton San
doz, chairman of the general com
mlttcc, when cornered by The
Enterprise reporter for an inter
View, naturally resolves itself
INTO two parts, (al Is he an old
boy - OBJ Has he 81 30 in cash
Both of these points having been
disposed Of afiirmatlvcly there is
no known power that can keep
that particular man away. The
cash, by the way, should be sent
forthwith to Donald H. Burke,
W Nv 10 litdNtti u tti tilt I'tu.
Further private investigation
~ the reporter revealed the fact
that among those listed for speak
ing parts on the program are DR..
J. W. Sanders, Hon. +. S. Brous-
>ard, Supt. J.. A. Wallet, T. Ray
Mobley, and Yandell Boatncr,,
Secretary OF the Alumni Fedora
ton. But | want it under
stood, declared Tom Jones, chief
mobilizer, THAT ! have won Il
place in the Hall Of Fame for my
SELF by inventing a device de-
signed to stop these takers at
the proper time, and thus have
rescued their audience from be-
ing placed absolutely at their
mercy. BY means of this dev,cc
it is assured that both speakers
and audience will he enabled to
i've through the speeches. "
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
Two match races IS announced

Two match races IS announced
to take place at the Lydia race
track tomorrow. Sunday, April
seth. The first race is between
= Victor McEwcn' owned by
jules Olivier and Mack owned
by Mr.. Oscar -. Romero. Dis
lance onchalf mlie Second
race, best two out Of three be
tween " Lucky Girl owned by
Sch. Patout and c-Waltcr' be
longing to GEORGE landrv. 'The
mission for men will be 2Jc.
The session Of the Grand
odge, knights Of Temperance Of
on iSlana was convened INTO SITS
SION this week III the City Of New
Orleans. Three of our worlny
citizens were honorcd with posi-
tons of honor III the Grand Lodge,
Messrs Joe Rcnoudet, w. A..
| tallcn and Ozcme Jacob. The
officers elect was as follows: Joe
Rcnoudet, Grand Worthy Chief
H. {. Chaplin Of New Orleans.
Wee Worthy Chief; W. 4. Calen.
Chaplain; w. j. Rosworth, Re
eorder; John Il. Todd, IT. as
nrer; Frank Tanner, Marshal and
oZeme Jacob. Sentinel.
Money to loan on first farm
MORTGAGES. PROMPT service. lonc
time, equitable rates. H. G..
Stewart. AbbeviIle, La.
1t Is with regret that we men
ton that some forty owners of
stock throughout the Parish were
charged with refusing to dip their
cattle III accordance with the Ordi-
nance of the Police Jury. This
week some ten out Of fifteen were
fined for not complying with the
rcgu atlOns, the greater amount
of the sentence being afterwards
suspended by His Honor Judge
Nu"kolls. as he wanted to be as
'cnient with them as possible un-
der the circumstances. Other
eases will BE brought before the
District Court at its next session.
From what we learn many of the
people charged with not dipping
their cattle had simply neglected
II from one cause or another. and
al express themselves as being
IN favor OF the effort made to
rid this Parish Of the tick. If
our people only work with the off
crs the remainder Of the year
our Parish will be free of tick
and thus hundreds Of head of cat
tie will be free Of the danger of
tick fever which is so disastrous
TO stock.
YI.30 per year in advance BUYS
10Th the daily Times-Picayune ana
New Iberia Enterprise. See us
fhout your subscription.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
TIME EXTENDED.
MIR. s. WALDMANN
EXPERT OPTICTAN
At the Hotel Frederic

has such a large volume of bust
ness that he has decided to re-
main in New Iberia to the middle
Of next week or probably the re-
mander Of the week. lie can be
consulted by appointment only.
Consultation free at the Hotel
Frederic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29


tanned the Bridge Club at hc1
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buquor were
visitors to Lafayette last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Delino Delcambr'
lof Delcambre were visitors at the
home of Mrs. James Marin.
The ThimbIe Club gave &
shower in honor of Miss Ello De
Blame Monday afternoon at the
residence Of Miss Bessie Gallland
Mrs. Jackson Of De Ridder
Ark. visited Mrs. Harry Hall this
week.
! Mrs. Monroe Morris and Miss
Marie Romero left Wednesday
for Baton Rouge.
Miss Bessie Nelson returned
Sunday from visit to Houston
After several days spent here
with her mother, Mrs. Trainor
! Mrs. Douglas SouthwelI returned
to her home Monday in Beaumont
Mrs. Sidney DeBeIlevue and
little daughter returned Tucsda,
from a visit to New Orleans.
Mrs. l.. q. Vidrine was Wis
itor to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
are visiting in st. Louis.
Mrs. Mc.yronne. Mrs. Louis
Fagot aud Mrs. Ropt. Moore re
turned to their homes in New Or
leans Thursday.
Messrs. Eddie Kramer, Tom
Gayle. Jr. and Harry Winters, .Jr
returned to l.. S. L. in Baton
Rouge Monday.
Mrs. Julian Ewes and children
returned Monday from visit to
relatives in Franklin.
The Six Handed Euchre Club
met Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Beverly Cam
bell.
Mrs. Paul LeBourgeois re-
turned Wednesday from New Or
leans where she was operated
upon and is now confined to her
bed.
Miss Lucille Leblanc left to-
day Saturday for New Orleans.
Miss Martha Pellerin Of Lafay-
cite attended the wedding here
Wednesday of Miss Ello De
Blame.
Miss Gussie Talbot Of Plaque
nine is the guest of Mrs. f.
Schwing.
No. 666 will cure Malaria or
Bilious Fever. 1t kills the germs.
Mrs. Il. G. Williams and Mrs.
Jake Bauman will entertain the
members of the Guild Of the Epis-
opal church at the home of Mrs.
Bauman on Duperier Avenue on
the afternoon Of Wednesday,
May Sd.
The friends of Mr.. Willie l..
Burke. secretary of the Police
Jury regret to learn that he is still
seriously i'll at his home on Wash
ngton Avenue.
Mrs. Leon Dreyfus of New Or
cans spent the week in New Tbe-
ria the guest of relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Jules Dupuy, Jr., a student
n the medical department of Tu-
ane University was in New Ibe-
ia on Wednesday in attendance
y the Mayronne- DeBlanc nup-
ials.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29

Hon. and Mrs. JOS. A. Provost
of Jeanerettc were visitors in New
Iberia Oh Wednesday afternoon
last.
On Wednesday afternoon, Miss
Felicie Greig entertained the
members Of the Evening Star Club
at the home Of Mrs. FiIias Rom
ero at Solitude Plantation.
Miss Madeline Mialarait Of st.
Martlnsville is the charming
guest of Mrs. Cab Duperier.
Mrs. Grady Conrad was hostess
at a dinner complimentary to her
sister, Miss ION iiolbrook of Ope-
1OuSas.
Miss Hazel Vaughan, art and
domestic science teacher of the
High School entertained the 100
p. C. spoilers at photo play
party. Invitations were grac
iously extended Miss Elmyra vii
lermin. Mr.. Henry George Me
Mahon, Miss Lefty Grace Decourt,
Mr.. Harry Sheard, Miss George
Elmer. Mr.. Thomas Burnham, Miss
Elsie Calhound and Mr.. Claude
Broussard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cab Duperier en-
tertained their friends at "a din
ncr complimentary 20 lis Mad
aline Mialarait and Mr.. Henry
BrOussard.
Miss Corinne Christian Of
Franklin spent the weekend here
with Miss Alma Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Mestayer
spent Easter Sunday with reIa-
tives in Patterson.
Mrs. John Lamperez is visiting
relatives in New Orleans.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Costa have
Yrturned to their home in Calves
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henshaw
of Youngsviile were visitors here
Easter Sunday.
Mrs. "A. c. Gayle has returned
home from several months visit
to New Orleans.
Mrs. John Harrop and children
of Lake Charles We're the guests
of Mrs Henry King this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patout
and children have returned to
their home in PatOutviIle after
several days visit here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus DeBlanc
and family left last Sunday for
n isit to New Orleans.
Misses lnez and Ninette Ma
rome Of New Orleans arrived
Sunday and are the guests of Mrs.
Albert DeBlanc.
Messrs. George and Sumpter
Cousin have returned to New
Orleans after spending the Eas-
ter holidays with their parents,
kMr. and Mrs. Geo. Cousin.
Miss Katherine Mudd returned
Sunday from a visit to relatives in
Rayne.
Misses Nellie Blackman and
Flossle Brown OF Lafayette spent
the Easter HOLIDAYS here with
Mrs. G. N. Belanger.
Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Renoudet
have returned from short visit
to relatives in New Orleans.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
LOCALS.


=
Mr.. Dwight Young Of Hi
nois has leased the rear part Of
The Davis building. situated at the
corner of Main and Julia streets
and Will fit up an elegant photo
graph gallery. He comes to New
Iberia highly recommended and
hopes for a share of the trade.
On Saturday night last Co
rlnne Street, that is. the block
from Washington Ave. to Madison
Street was beautifully Illuminated
for the first time since New lbe-
ria was Incorporated. This was
made probable through the public
'splritcdness Of Mr.. Luke Der
lIand. president Of the Bertrand
Lumber Company interesting HIM
self in the civic welfare of that
Isectlon of the City. The White
flights which was purchased by
him has got many other citizens
bordering over the feasibility
adopting the same method of
lighting their streets which can
be done with but little cost TO the
property holders.
Tomorrow afternoon will he
TIE opening of the base ball sea
son at the Hotel Frederic Ball
Park. between New Iberia and
roussard. The gror nds has been
fixed up and a snappy game is
promised, the local boys put IN "a
strenuous practice this week and
are in good form to trim the IS
itOrs tomorrow. The game will
be called at $3.50 sharp. Man
ager Davis will send in the follow
ing llne-up against the visitors: G.
Doerle, c: Beb Boutte, y; Vest
Hebert, ID; l.. Jennaro, Oh; Guy
Martin, BIB; '. Briganti, S. S.;
F. Koch. Jim Markham, Jesse
Carlin, Claude Broussard and +.
+. Mobley, outfeIders.
Lime, bricks. cement, gravels.
white and yellow sands. Der
trand Lumber Co. Ltd.
The large brick building, sit
lated in the rear Of town, known
as the New Iberia Knitting Min
which was recently bought by the
Waters Pierce Oil Co. caught fire
asst Tuesday morning about six
} clock and was totally destroyed. |
From what we learn, the agcns
Nr. E. J. Migues had been in the
only about one hour re
ore and locked the place up to
make his usual oil deliveries and |
before returning, learned that
he building and it's contents was
otally destroyed. There was in
he building about one dozen bar
els OF oil, ten or more eases Of
lxle grease and several stoves and
heaters. just how the hrilding
caught fire may never be known.
MIR. Louis Pesson and his son.
Robert, members Of the Louisiana
Dalrymen s Association spent sew
rial days in New Orleans this
week in attendance at the session
# the State organization. Among
he experts on cattle who lee
,ured at the Convention were
Professor II. r. Van Pelt, Ma
ional dairy authority and J. II.
'lcLain Of the government dairy
department. and Prof. G. II.
head Of the dairy extern
ION work in this State. Both
'lessrs. Louis and Robert Pesson.
ather and son, lose no opportun-
~ to get information that is cal
ulated to assist ttem i'm their
AIRY business. We're more of
ur farmers and dairymen to fol-
~ the example Of these citizens.
IBERIA Parish would prosper as it
ever has before.
See Bertrand Lumber Co. Ltd.
I you are in market for Ellwood
Hog fence.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-Two sec.
nd hand buggies, one very near
lew. Apply to J. A. Nereaux,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-15

A very large crowd Of people wero in
attendance. The dinner and sale net
ted an income OF 1898.
Miss Mabel lattson loft Thursday
for her home at Little Elk, after en-
joying . weeks visit with relatives
here.
MISS Eunice Batdorf, teacher Of
district No. 81, spent Thanksgiving
with friends at Sank Centre.
Miss Mollie johnson Of Bowlus
spent . few days with friends here
last week. ,.
Chas. Swedback returned Thurs
day from a business visit at Mime
apolis. ..~. 49,.
Our merchants. are all putting in
their holiday supplies and appearances
are that they are now prepared for
the holiday rush, which is close at
hand. ~
Mrs. Nels Larson returned Thurs
day from a pleasant visit with rela-
tives in the twin cities.
Conrad johnson arrived from Delhi
last week and expects to re main here
during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Andwood en-
tertained the Dorcas Aid at their home
last Thursday evening. The meeting
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-15

xse,wski Of Dickinson, n. D. 49,
the funeral Of Mrs. Vincent DsuseE
Monday morning. They will also -
it with friends here for : few days.
August Piehowski took . He'd e
hay to Little Falls Saturday.
V. E. Cimenski has purchased .
new photograph.
About 1000 attended tho funeral
Of Mrs. Vince Douron Monday 1sE1-
ing.
Leo Piehowski was Z county ssat
caller Saturday.
Mr. Ostrowski of Swan River was
here on business Monday. .....
Miss Theresa Wallersheim wes IN
6obieski Monday. She ATTENDED the
funeral of Mrs: Vince Dourof.
John and Paul Deering returned
from Platte Sunday morning.
Hugo Larson was a county seat yis-
itor Monday. IL -.
Bill Neman was in Little Falls on
business Saturday. b.: 81
= Mr.. and Mrs. John Dourof Of Lit
tie Falls attended the funeral of his.
mother, Mrs. Vince Douroff, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zulke Of the
Brickyards, were here Sunday ana
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-15
TWIN LAKES

Dee. 12.-W. P. Deering Of Little
Falls was hunting here last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. John 0lek, was . city visitor
last Tuesday.
August Piehowski took a load Of
hay to Little Falls last Tuesday.
Oscar Okerman made a business trip
to Little Falls last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breska Of Platte were
visitors here one day last week.
Joseph Domish made business trip
to Little Falls Wednesday. H.
Gust Winczewski was 4 county seat
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Vino Douroff died at st. Ca
briel's hospital Friday morning. She
was AZ years old ard leaves a hus-
band and eleven children. Tho fun
eral was held Monday morning at
Sobieski.
Anton Schulz was county seat
caller Friday.
Those who were in Little Falls on
business Saturday were G. H. Carl.
son, Frank Cimenski, Mrs. Vincent
Olek, Frank Deering, Miss Rose Pie.
howski, Miss julia Schippritt, Miss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-15

Elizabeth Wallersheim,. Joe and Paul
6toltman, Bill and Hugo Larson, John
Schippritt, Joseph Domish, Peter
Douroff, Peter Swanson, John Olek
and Ole Okerman.
Oscar Okerman went to Ninneapo-
lis on business Wednesday.
Frank schippritt made business
trip to Little Falls Friday.
Lawrence Cimenski is working for
B.. Neman this week.
John Witte has purchased new
car.
Alex White took load of cord wood
to Little Falls Thursday.
Leo Witte motored to Little Falls
Saturday.
V. E. Cimenski was in Swanville on
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knopik made a
business trip to Little Falls Wednes-
day.
Mike Zulke was a county seat Wis
itor Saturday..
Vincent Dourof was city visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Douroff of St.
Cloud and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wine
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-15
IJPSALA !.

IN u-Erick Sandah returned
q week from southern Minnesota,
gksaD 10 has been employed during
u taA months.
B1ss Anna Bring left Friday for
<hleaeo, where she expects to spend
dons tine with her sister.
t Ruben Olson returned to Littl~ Falls
Ast Monday, where he is taking a
Sosrse ct the Business college.
Niss Ellen Peterson, who spent a
1eoasa1t week with her sister, Mrs.
1dw. Erickson, at Minneapolis, re-
turned homo last week.
Miss Ruth Larson, who has been
employed ct st. Paul, returned homo
last Wednesday.
Rudolph Erickson, who has been
employed in Minneapolis for length
of time, returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. johnson enter
tained tho Ladies' Aid last Thursday
afternoon, which was very well attend
S1.
The dinner and auction sale held at
tie Lutheran church Thanksgiving
day was a decided success. The base
uent which has been built was COM
llesea 90 much that it could be used.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-15
was attsaded BY : crowd which filed
their homo. Collection amounted to

was atteaded BY : crowd which filed
their homo. Collection amounted to
t12.5e.
Sam johnson Of Minneapolis spent
the week with friends here, returning
to his home Saturday.
Miss Teckla Rydholm Of Sauk Cen
tre, was a visitor at her home last
week.
Miss Josie Hanson resumed her
work at the Washington school, after
spending her vacation at her Sank
Centre. home.
Rev. P. s. Miller left for Minneapo-
lis Monday, where he will enjoy a
brief visit with relatives.
Hielmer Olson resumed studies at
the Little Falls high school last week,
after spending Thanksgiving at his
home.
Miss Ethel Peterson left fl r Mime
apolis last week, after a short visit
at her home. e..
Carl Carlson left last week for Mo-
line, ILL.,, where he will be employed
for length Of time. .t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-15

John Brandt of this city had an
operation for appendicitis at the Hall
hospital the latter part of last week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-24
a STRANGE OBJECTION

It matters very little to the
people of a county what political
faith any county adheres to. It
is of vital interest, however, to
the people of a county that their
officers are competent obhging
and honest. Certain politicians
are objecting to the candidacy of
Edna Wilson for county treasur-
er, and Ruth e. Gerhart for coun-
ty superintendent of schools ON
the ground that they are women.
Joan of Arc was a woman but she
led the hosts of France tO vic
tory; Queen Victoria was a wo-
man, but she ruled a mighty en-
pire justly and we'll; Jane Ad-
dams rendered great service
to humanity and her work is not
Ineffective because she is a wO-
man. Katie Barnard rendered
a great service to the people of
Oklahoma. and is loved by the
people there because of what she
did for the poor and the unfit.
Ella Flagg Young, a woman. was
chosen to conduct the great ed
cational system Of The city of
Chicago. and she did her work
well. It is useless to multiply
examples. If we are to have OBJ
jections to candidates for office,
let them be objections possessing
some merit. Miss Wilson and
Miss Gerhart are both honest
young women of proven COM
potency. The objection that they
are women should be treated will
contempt.-Plummer Reporter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-24
Names Frazier
For Representative
STANLEY WlTHDRAwS FROM TICKET
Democratic Congressional Nominee Represented
This County In The LaSl State Senate

John V. Stanley of Bonners
Ferry has withdrawn as a can
didate for congress on the demo-
cratic ticket. This withdrawal
vas made at the request of DR..
w. R. Hamilton, chairman of the
democratic state committee. The
withdrawal was requested at the
time of Stanley's arrest on a
statutory charge after the pri-
mary election. At the time
Stanley declined to withdraw,
stating that he was asking for
an immediate hearing and if he
obtained it he would be vindi-
Gated.
He found it impossible to have
the case tried before election and
so rendered his resignation
rather than continue on the
ticket to the embarrassment of
the state committee.
The committee named SEN
ator James II. Frazier of Coeur
d'Alene to fill the place made va
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-24
MISS KEATINc'S
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

On Thursday evening at her
home on West College Avenue,
Miss Lillian Heating announced
her approaching marriage with
M. c.. N. Arendt when she enter
tanned a large circle of friends
at one of the prettiest social af-
fairs of the season. The affair
was in the nature of Halloween
masquerade and the amusements
Of the evening we're admirably
coducted. The house was
beautifully decorated with bor-
ders of autumn leaves, jack o.
lanterns, witches and black cats.
The guests arrived in various
costumes representing ghosts,
brownies, witches, gnomes and
bats and were greeted on the
lawn by ghosts who ushered them
into the house. When all the
weird beings had assembled Old
Mother Witch led them on a
spooky promenade over the lawn
and through dark rooms, where
they were haunted by weird
shrieks and means. They then
re-assembled in the house where
Old Mother Witch presented each
guest with a paper bearing her
fortune drawn from a cauldron.
AT the same time other guests
were having their characters
read in a witches den in one cor
ner of a darkened room. The
names of the young ladies' fu-
ture husbands, written in disap-
pearing ink, on papers enclosed
in walnut shells, were then pre-
sented and later the auspicious
date and the meeting place wer,
presented by the God of GooC
Luck.
The entire company was ther
seated in a circle in diml,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-24
Poll Shows.
Wilson In Lead
NEW YORK AND OHIO ARE FOR H
His Election Is Assured Without Any Of The
Doubtful States. Will Carry Idaho

AS election day approaches the
Wilson tide continues to grow
stronger and the indications all
point to his reelection by a large
majority. Practically every poll
taken ON the railroads in differ
ent parts of the country shows
Wilson i'm the lead and the polls
lake by the different large daily
Iapers of the country sho,1 the
same result
Sundays Spokesman-Review,
which certainly cannot be ac-
cused of a leaning toward Will
son, published a poll which gave
Wilson 55,9i7 to 1851 for
Hughes. This comprised polls
taken i'm Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Connecticut New
York. Rhode Island, New Jersey,
I Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvan-
ia, West Virginia, Ketucly, Ohio,
Indiania, Illinois, Missouri Min
lnesOta, Wisconsin, Montana Col
orado, Wyoming ad California.
/ All of these stale are considered
NORMALLY republican or doubtful
and there is not a state in the
list which is considered a part of
/ the democratic solid south" and
yet out of a total of 99,i98 votes
Wilson has a majority of 1886,
or nearly a third of the total
/ Hughes vote.
In New York state, which has
l5 electoral votes, Wilson re-
lceived 8O5i votes to 6iSS vote.
Nor Hughes. Ohio, which ha.
"a electoral votes, gave Wilson
1926 and Hughes 3i,i36. Tn,
SO electoral votes from thes,
two states added to The 2O4 cleo
toral votes from the "soliC
south" gives Wilson 273 elector-
al votes, a clear majority.
This poll also shows tha
| many of the so-called rockribbe,
republican states are far from
I being sure for Hughes. Califor
mia gave Wilson 1902 votes E,
Iiii5 for Hughes; New Hampshire
! gave Wilson 1873, Hughes 1874
4 Wisconsin, Wilson rs, Hughe
49,; Minnesota Wilson is, Hughe
6; and Connecticut Wilson 9s
. Hughes 63; West Virginia, vii
son, 1892, Hughes 500. The vot