davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-04-13
CHAR

I
| OF HELENA LUMBER co, INC
United States Of America, State of I,ouisi
| ana, Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Or.
| leans.
| BE it known, that on this fifth day of the
! month of April, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen, before me, Scot,
| +. Beer, notary public in and for the
parish OF Orleans, State of Louisiana, there
| IN residing, duly sworn, commissioned and
qualified and in the presence Of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned.
personally came and appeared the persons
hcrelbiter subscribed who declared that
availing themselves Of the laws OF this state
relative to the organization OF corporations
in such cases made and provided they con-
signs corporation under the S;ipulationS
hereinafter set forth, which they hereby
adopt as their charter, to-wit:
Article THE name Of this corporation
shall be Helena Lumber Co., Inc, and it's
period Of duration shall be ninety nine years
from and after this date, and il shall have
for the purpose OF the business 20 he car
ried on by it all the powers conferred by
law upon corporations, and shall exercise
generally all the powers necessary 10 carry
on said business.
Article 1.-THE domicile Of this corpora
tIon shall be in the city Of New Orleans
parish Of Orleans, State of Louisiana: ard
ali citation and other legal process shall be
served on the president, and in case Of his
absence, on the sccretary-treasurer or vice
president.
Article IIT.-The objects and purposes for
which this corporation IS organized and the
nature Of the business TO be carried on by
II are hereby declared 70 be: 20 cut. saw
and manufacture lumber and vencers Of al!
| kinds, and 10 sell or otherwise dispose Of
the same; to purchase, rent or otherwise
acquire, and to sell, lease, mortgage or 9TH
erwise dispose Of lands, timber, logs, lum.
be- or wood OF any nature, saw mills, veneer
| mills, logging railroads, and equipment nee.
essay therefor or appertainirg thereto: and
70 operate saw mills, lumycr mills and fac.
tories and mills for the manufacture Of
boxes. shocks. or other products Of lumber;
and IN connection herewith 20 operate tram
roads, railroads, or other means OF trans
portatiO1 whateve-; and generally 20 Do and
perform any and all things necessary or
incidental TO or appeartaining 20 the af0re-
said objects and purposes or any Of them.
Article IV-The amount Of the capital
| stock Of this corporation is hereby declared
% be seven thousand FIVE hundred $3.50
| dollars, which shall consist Of scven'y-tvc
| shares (7s) OF the par value Of one hundred
| dollars $4,000 per share; all 81 which shall
re subscribed for before rne hlng OF these
articles Of Incorporation; and all the stock
50 subscribed for shall be paid for either IN
money or property received or labor done ior
The herald., 1916-04-13
THE BIRTH OF A NATION"

The Birth OF a Nation" continue
to attract enormous audiences TO tn
Tulane Theatre. and it is possible tina
the Griffith spectacle may be retaine
for sixth week. Whether this ca,
be arranged will not be known unit
Friday night or Saturday morning ant
announcement either of a further ex
tension or of the closing of the en-
gagement Saturday night will b,
made as early as possible in the daily
newspapers.
When the Griffith spectacle wa,
first unfolded to the view of New Or
leans playgoers Sunday night March
18th, the management was sanguine
of a profitable engagement. but no
body dreamed that the attendance
would reach the phenomenal total
that has been recorded to date at the
box office. Upwards of $4,000 people
will have paid tribute to the great
'film-and-music spectacle before the
end of this week, and if it is retained
for another week this total will be in
creased to 100000.
1t is we'll understood now that The
Birth of a Nation" is vastly more than
a moving picture show 1t is a giant
combination of film and music de-
picting the salient events of two
stormy periods of American history.
II traces the struggles and triumphs
of the South through the Civil War
and Reconstruction as no textbook
could ever do, and it sheds the clear
light of truth upon certain passages
of history that have been distorted
by uniformed and insincere histOri-
ans. Among the personages and events
shown are the signing of the first call
for volunteers by President Lincoln,
the COnfederacys last stand at Pc
tersburg. Sherman's march to the sea.
Lee and Grant at Appomattox and
the rise of the Ku Klux Khan. In the
battle scenes $4,000 people and 5000
horses are seen.
Anybody who has seen the spec
tacle will not question the statements
Of the Griffith publicity agents that
the production cost 100000 and was
eight months in the making 1t is
easily the greatest offering of its
kind that the world has ever seen and
t will be the lifetime regret of New
Orleans people who fail to see it dur
ng its run at the Tulane.
The symphony orchestra of thirty
which has been so enthusiastically
praised by those who have filled the
Tulane twice daily since the begin !
ling of the engagement will be heard |
the run here. Altogether, |
he services of fifty people are en-
loyed in each presentation. which |
asts three hours.
The herald., 1916-04-13
pRADA-HENN EBERG.

Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
snda are now busy congratu,
kast couple on their recent mar.
tiieh occurred on April 4th
residence Of the bride, 1914
IN street.
Wedding was a quiet affair,
De relatives and a few friends
anly being present. The bride
Alma Henneberg, while the
our well-known John Sprada
ad'cts q cafe in Morgan street.
Mtihg ceremony was per-
y The Rev. Frederick, of the
ans Lutheran Evangelical
The bride was attended by
pa while the groom was at
v NE brother Of the bride,
lan Henneberg, and also by
ssrst. Mr.. and Mrs. Sprada
Sk 1t their residence here
n street. They were recip-
many handsome and valuable
Nev afe now home to their
W VII be glad to receive
The herald., 1916-04-13

.' seven hundred men and
su snivered in the biting
NE north wind in Elmira
s'00nds Saturday night for
''a's to hear the discussion
s'uss from the regular"
aa considering the bleak
a''s state of the weather,
vas beyond the expec.
|,ns leaders present. Music
|.Nu we're the punctuation
~ !. speeches, and fire.
kr.,,e'' 0sd' although cold and
re ss's, vas moved to enthus.
sa'ss Of applause.
Es .aaa vas the chief speak
I'd 70 say. WHAT
n 60 AeGill, city librarian,
y '''onnet also addressed
h. 'aan and others were to
ksa.. ~ n. because of the cold
(ss.' meeting was abridged.
n ~ ,, vas chairman of the
Introduced the various
The herald., 1916-04-13
g;.s@r.<zzzz.as

,.st of the Lenten service
l'' ID On Thursday evening a
y O'clock ,o,no palm SIM.
'1 asre will be no services at
snt confirmation services vii.
~ at 10 o'clock. At this ser,
~ a,,bt children shall be con-
,rips Holy Week services viii
~ every evening, that is Mon
=, s...sav and Wednesday even
la l:sO o'clock
I'd thursday, being Holy Thurs
=, uoly communion will be cele-
y !, the evening at 7:3o. Con-
.,,.l service at lis.
=, Friday evening Holy Com
v,ll also be celebrated at
4 /, n. with confessional ser
|, ssinuing at 7;l5'
ester day, services will be held
n. This will also be a COM
=, service, when the newly con-
Z, chndren will receive their
! ammunition. Confessional ser
| :, Easter day will begin at 7.45
.tns the Easter season German
=. viii be held on Good Fri
| \ 1880 a. m. Holy Communion
" celebrated at this German
!. on Good Friday. German
,ux Will also be held on Easter
4 1880 a. m.
4 hose wishing to partake of the
!, Supper at any of the above
,sua services are requested to
,ne their intention to the pas
,uIus Sunday, being Palm Sun
suday school will be omitted.
!, Sunday school will be held |
lad Friday at s:15 a. m. Easter
hy the Sunday school will be |
n usual at 9:15 a. m.
n voting members of the con-
zion viii meet on Friday even
april II.
puone Is cordially invited to at
d our services.
The herald., 1916-04-13

lie orpheum Theatre viii have the
following attractions next week:
nature masterpiece, lde,, cham.
pioil 'auS fancy swimmer and diver
u inc "orIu.
The Rcd IIo,a.," ME,
Carson. q vividI,. COLON, -,
.od,. D.. ,,.,,, ,'''''u lUSi'"l COIL
~ ~ iooert Hood Bowers: produe-
"oi staged oE James b. Carson.
The herald., 1916-04-13
Mrs. NeWiywed's Troubles

Mrs. Newlywed lin tears)-I Just
don't care! I'm going to give up
housekeeping" Her Dearest Friend
What! When you took a special
course at college in domestic sciencc!"
Mrs. Newlywed (sobbing) II
know. but-but l can't find a butcher
that did!"-Judge.
The herald., 1916-04-13
Wall Decorations

In planning for remodeling or dec
Grating it is well to remember that
vertical lines on a wall increase the
apparent height of the ceiling, while
on the other hand. horizontal lines on
the wall bring the ceiling down When
the ceiling is too high striped wall pa
pers and all vertical lines are to be
avoided.
The herald., 1916-04-13
Grace's Idea.

Ruth and Grace were looking at a
cemetery a little way of. when Ruth
said: Grace, what is that place over
there?" Grace replied: "Oh, Ruth,
don't YOU know? That's where the die
folks live"
The herald., 1916-04-13
DaiIy IhouQht,

A man may see how this world goes
with no eyes. Look with thine ears;
see how yond justice rails upon yond
simple thief. Hark in thine ears;
change places; and, handy-dandy,
which is the justice, which the thief?
Shakespeare.
The herald., 1916-04-13
Evil in Covetousness.

Covetousness, by a greediness of
getting more, deprives itself of the
true end of getting; it loses the enjoy
ment of what it has got.-Sprat.
The herald., 1916-04-13

Happiness is that single and glori
Gus thing which is the very light and
sun of the whole animated universe;
and where she is not it is better that
nothing should be.-Colton.
The herald., 1916-04-13
Animals Double Sinhf

Hares, horses and CRATES are better
able to see things behind them with
out turning their heads than any other
Quadrupeds.
The herald., 1916-04-13
Willie Not Equal to Task.

81 didn't see you in church yester.
day" No; Willie didn't shovel a
path through the Sunday papers in
time Puck.
The herald., 1916-04-13

k..,.' !. q the Hickey base.
49, as guests of Mr., and
Ns.,sI 's'sn' Of Olivier street et
aso upper r last Saturday
hss,sas'ss those attending
EIHasss,isss.. A. charbonnet, C. ;
s.satt K. Abbott Abbott R. R,
e Move, A. Smith, T. Be il.
10 F. johnson, R,
~ - !, :. caderO, S. Pas.
= Mrs. E, Parr, chap ao
kh Y the evening were
" i'n and T. Heit-
tNnr sst manager. fol, fol.
cAss ,oeal selections rem.
sh@ssa's, especially Get
- Charlie Lock the
The herald., 1916-04-13

"Your wife came from a fine old
family. didn't she?' mo. She brought
them with her."-Judge
The herald., 1916-04-13

Wicks-HOw did you manage to get
your wife to give up her vacation?
Wiseman-I gave her a ported fern
for a birthday present. and she won't
go away and trust it in the care of any
one elSe.-BostOn Globe.
The herald., 1916-04-13
Prestige.

"Me brudders goin' to be admitted
to de bar terday."
Huh. OATS muffin. Mines in all de
bars every Pittsburgh Press.
The herald., 1916-04-13
ORPHEUM THEATRE,

The Orpheum Theatre will have the
following attractions next week:
The herald., 1916-04-13

OF HELENA LUMBER Co, INC.
United States of America, State Of Louisi
ana, Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Or
leans
The herald., 1916-04-13
R4Zzzes>t,
WoA

news received this week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
LOST TO CASSEL,
TON SATURDAY 6 TO 0

On Saturday afternoon the
big game on the high school
football schedule was played
with Casselton, the locals losing
an evenly matched, we'll fought
game by a 6-to 0 score.
The game was interesting
from the very start, both teams
playing we'll and with determin-
alton. Casselton put over their
touchdown near the close of the
first quarter by a forward pass
after Zimmerman, Casselton's
star quarter back, had carried
the ball into Hopes territory by
some fine end runs marked with
splendid interference. Edwards
carried the ball over on the for
ward pass. Goal was missed.
From that time on no scoring
was done by either side, altho
Hope seriously threatened TO
score after j. Fullmer, with &C.
casional aid from Sussex and
Mcclellan, had smashed his way
through Casselton's defense to
three-yard line but the finishing
gain was not forthcoming, Gas.
SETON gaining possession of the
ball on downs and punting out
of danger.
In the last few minutes of
pluy Hope had another chance
of scoring, but again time and
the necessary play was lacking.
The game was a clean, we'll
fought exhibition of football, ex
p%erience counting a great deal
for Casselton's victory. For
Hope, j. Fullmer, at full, made
some fine line plunges and was
their main strength in gaining
ground. Casselton's star man
was Zimmerman, quarterback,
whose end runs and generalship
won the game for his team
mates.
Mr.. Jensen, Of Warwick, ref.
creed the game to the entire
satisfaction of all concerned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
DUn1E(|J|ST IS ELECTED
GOVERNOR Of E1I|:|;i.EES0TI
Fairly Returns Give Lead tc
President.

st. Paul, Nov. Sd. \. a. Burnquist
republican, was rc:l.cted governor O1
Minnesota Tuesday BY :, decisive pi,,f-
ality, returns o ,ndicitc. Ninety
precincts. principally in Duluth
and Minneapolis. gay wilson 1864;
Hughes 12.O2S. Duiuth's complete vote
was: Wilson. 6,6Sj; Hughes, 6,OS9.
The vote in 30l OF tie 1924 pre-
rincts in the state show Wilert! 3O,340
Hughes 25.A33.
Most or these returns We're from the
three largest cities Of the state, Min
%neapoiis, st. Paul and Duluth, and re-
pu1;;i:An leaders expressed confidence:
;ha; r%nrnr;etg returns from the rural
districts tH"").4 iurn the tide to
Hughes, while d~ena"nralic Spokesman
maintained hat, ,hc present RATIO
which would give Wilson :, plurality
Of 48,343 would be maintained.
Available returns showed Frank Z.
ke,:"asg of st. Paul, republican candi-
date i0t' t;r;:cd States senator. lead
ing his democratic opponent, Daniel
w. Lawler. also If Sc; i'au;, and kel-
iCgE's supporters claimed his election
Dy a decisive majority.
Mirnesota's delegation in the lowe,
house of congress will consist Of eight
republicans, n democrat and one pro.
Sressivc. Thomas d. Scilall, progress
siy.e. was reelected in the Tenth dis
;ric.. and Carl V. Vandirk. democrat.
vas as;,,,t chosen in the Fourth. The
republican congressman are: Andcr-
son, Ellsworth, Davis, Lundeen, Knut-
s9n Nolstead. Miller AND Stcrnersop.
All bat Lundcen and Knulson were re
elected,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09

the Nonpartisan teague slogan. We'll
Stick" was lived up 10 by the mem
bers of the league. was evidenced as
:iie returns csne in from over the
state. d. III. Macarthur, the demo-
cratic i"4lAidate, made a good showing
despite the handicap@ nnder which he
conducted his campaign.
This h'Onpartisan league candidates
for the supreme court won out with
handsome majorities. AS was expect
ed p. Casey. the democratic candidate
for state treasurer who had been en-
dorsed by the Nonpartisun league, de-
featcd John Steen, the present incum-
bant and republican candidate. In
complete returns on the Legislative
ticket indicate that the candidates en-
dorsed by the S>nnpatrisan league won
'odt all down the Inns.
For governor, 262 precincts over the
stete give Frazier 1870; Macarthur
i.14S.
The supreme couti total in 80 of SO
precincts in Cass and Traii counties,
gave Fiyis 2,O97, Spaulding 1886, Bird
zeil l,s45, Robinson 1911, Grace 1896,
Burke 1913.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
PRESIDENT Wilson Has Slight
Lead in State Vote For
Chief Executive
SLOW COMING N
:urke Does Not Bun As
Well AS Eead of Ticket
and Goes Down to Defeat
at Hands of McCumber.
Nonpartisan League Slo-
gan Adhered To.

1t was nip and tuck in North Da-
i:ota Tuesday. From 7SS precinct:
scattered oyer the state heard from
Up to 6 O'Clock Wednesday morning
he president received 2S,974, to Hughes
2S,74o.
Rurke failed to show tbs strength
which the head of the nation dis
played at the polls Tuesday. Seat.
tered returns from 7SS precincts give
him 1860; McCunlber, his republican
opponent, 2G,225 votes. It is believed
that from the returns SO far in Nc
CuElber will succeed himself as United
States senator from North Dakota.
Lynn J. Frazier, Nonpartisan rcDuh-
iican candidate for governor. dis:
played relatively the same strength
hat he did in the June primaries. Thu.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09

ire state Frazier ran al least five te
n ahead Of his only opponent, Nc.
arthur, democratic caEdiGate. II can
safely he said that this same margin
viii amply to the whole ticket.
The league claims the election OF it's
entire legislative ticket with Iussi:,'a
a few exceptions i'll isolated eases.
Returns from the country districts
arc slow in toHl!:.g III and it win prob
ab!J hn several ;iG:sj Before a complete.
detail L count ,aa DE given.
mcCunber E:Iectcd Scnstoc.
Porter J. NcCumber defeated Jo:ln
Burke for United States senator. The
Indications are that his majority WI,
teach %,&H3 ut least. in ON parts Of
the state Burke gave his cpponen: a
close race but The handicap uniar
which he ran was too great 10 over
one and the incumbent was an easy
"inner:
iielsHsaH, Youn4 and Sortnn, pars-
n cOi:SressEaen, We're re-ciestad, ill
By decisive majorities,
Judge ESei'oc!, Defeated.
Judge Charles Pollock. judge of the
district court for Cass, Trail and
Steele Counties for the past twenty
Two years, was defeated for r~a.c!act.on
by A. Il. Cole, whose majority will be
about 1850.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
ttHAZIER ELECTED
GOVERNOR BY BIG
MARGIN Of VOTES
Entire State Ticket En-
dorsed by the Nonpartisan
League Wins in "a Walk.
EI'G|j....nra RE1TS nI|alF
{ Present Incumbent Return
ed to United States SEN
ate by About 5000 IIajor-
ity-Erazier Auns Five to
One Ahead Of Democratic
Opponent.

Fargo, Nov. S.-Lynn J.. Frazier,
Nonp2rt;san League candidate and
running on the republican ticket, was
elected governor OF North Dakota at
Tuesdays election. With him the cn-
tire ticket put up by the Nonpartisan
League vent through to victory, in
Guiding Casey for state treasurer, the
only democrat endorsed by the league.
The N~onpartisan League candidates
for the state supreme court were alst
elected.
While definite figures are unobtain-
sb]e at this time owing to the slowress
in counting the vote, enough returns
lave been received to show that if the
came proportion continues in the en-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
Her Son Subject TO Croup

My o Edwin is subject to Group"
writes Mrs. T.. O. Irwin, New kensing-
ton, Pa. Il put in many sleepless
hours at night before ! learned of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ers need not fear this disease if they
keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house and use as d.
rected. 1t always gave my boy re-
lief.' Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
STEWART REELECTED
MONTANA GOVERNOR
Wilson Carries State by a
Two to One Vote
Drys Win.

Helena, Mont, Nov. S.-Returns re-
ceived up to an early hour this morn
ing indicate that Wilson has carried
the state by a two-to-one vote, and
that Samuel v. Stewart, democratic
incumbent, has been reelected COVER
nor over Frank Edwards. republican
by a safe majority.
The first returns from the state on
;hc presidential candidates came from
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
YORK GIVES
IiUGIiES100,000

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The state of
New York has been carried for Hughes
by a plurality of more than 100, 600.
The Indications are that he also has
carried Illinois n Indiana by a like
plurality.
The early returns from Ohio are in
sufficient to determine the results in
that state. All of the New England
states and New Jersey as we'll as Wis
corsin T. Michigan have been re-
moved from the list of doubtful states.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09

son $40, Birdzell 704, S~paulding
269.
The North Dakota Ind. 'Tele'
phone Co. furnished free service
during the evening and national,
state and county returns we're
received at the city hall until af'
ter midnight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
WISCONSIN, GIVES
LEAD TO HUGHES

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. S.-Re-
turns for president from $40 precincts
out OF $3.50 in the state give Wilson
1874, Hughes S5,778.
&c: governor 461 precincts Williams.
~6enoc.nt, 24,19S; Phillips, republican
35,5G..
United states senator, 465 precincts,
Vote, democrat. 1896: LaFolletta
republican. 57.GSs. :.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION STILL
UNSETTLED
California and Minnesota will Determine
Who is Elected President. Hughes
Leads in Minnesota but Vote
In California is Close.
No. Oak. for Wilson by 1900
lathrop Received Endorsement Of Voters
Defeating Opponent by Big Margin

One of the most holly contest
ed elections ever held in this
country closed Tuesday evening
and is now IA matter of history.
AS to the outcome a majority of
the people are satisfied and the
rest are doing their best to
shorten up their faces when
they meet their friends IN pub
lie.
The results of the local con.
tests were topics of almost as
much interest as the national,
the principal one being for the
Legislative ticket for this dis
trict. There were five candi.
dates in the field, Messrs. Ever
SOP, Kimball and Lathrop, the
Republican nominees; Nels Lun-
de, Democratic: and John Mike
thun, Independent endorsed by
the Mp. League. Everyone
conceded the election of Ever
son and Kimbsll, the fight being
for third place which was
won by Mr.. Lathrop on a safe
margin. On Friday before cleo
ton friends of Atty. Shippy Sc
cured his consent to become a
candidate for States Attorney
on stickers and in spite of the
short time for campaigning he
made an excellent showing. In
the contest for County Supt. of
Schools Miss Raaen defeated
Miss Wangsness by a good mar.
gin, polling almost a solid vote
in the north end of the county.
Hughes, McCumber and Hedge.
son all received good maiorities
Following are the unofficial re.
-, f,n 4l,r .o,,,+,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
LA TOILETTE WINS
u. s. TOGA AGAIN
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. S.-~LA
Toilette is elected senator.
South for Wilson

MISUNDERSTANDING returns from
Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Arkan-
sa:;, Mississippi, North and Soutl,
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas ana Vir-
gin;a indicate a normal vote was cast
in these states with the usual majority
for the democratic candidates, includ-
ing Wilson,
Mai,n Reelected
ClilCAGO--Iaines r. Mann, minor
.ty leader OF Tie house, OH whom a
.sciouy fight was made liy the drys
Of the second Illinois; congressional
district, was elected on returns fron.
200 out of $50 precincts, but an indi-
Gated plurality Of $1,000,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
Do You Have Sour Stomach

1t you are troubled with sour
stomach you should cat slowly
and masticate your food thor
ougia'y, then take one of Cham.
berlain:s Tablets Immediately
after supper. Obta;,Ihle every
where ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
HUGHES LEADING
WILSON TN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. Z. 80.
Hughes took the lead from Wilson in
Kansas when 527 precincts of the 2,47A
in the state lad been reported, the
total showing Wilson 7S,1G6 and
Hughes 79,S51. The count was Ga Of
the los counties.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
DAKOTA
T

SlOIE FH1l1.S, S. D.. Nnv. H.-MOry
IMAM oic-tenh Of the precincts in the
state indicate Hughes has carried
south Dakot by $1,000. TIC prohibit
tlon amendment was adopted by 90
0oe and the suffrage amendment by
10000,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-09
Drvs Claim so.t, Dakota

SIOUX Falls, S. u. Nv. s.--i!eaders
n the fight for pr: .o:..on in Soutl
Dakota claim thai tie "GIy' amend
.nent has been adopre' H.; Il large mo-
',ri:N, Present retnrI:s how that the
Tctc nn the suffrage am>:.i n@nt Is very
.!os.,