davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
NEW HUSBAND IS GLAD
HIS LITTLE WIFE LOST
VOTERS OF SWEETGRASS TOLD
MISS KADISH TO STAY AT
HOME, so SHE MARRIED

A Billings romance has Just had a
happy elimination at Great Falls.
But If the democrats of Sweet
Grass county had elected Miss Clara
Louise Kadish to the office of coun-
ty clerk for which she was a candi-
date at the recent election r. M,
Messick would have been out of luck
for at least two years.
Politics lost but Cupid won!
No sooner were the votes cleaned
and the results were known than the
Great Falls insurance man toned up
the wedding bells and a week ago
Sunday at Great Falls in the Presby-
terian church they were set ringing
in true hymnal fashion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mess1ck were in Hell
ena en- route on the honeymoon trail
to Big Timber vicinity where Mrs.
Messick is a homesteader and has a
granary full of wheat, the grains of
which are now reaching the value
of the gold dust of old that used to
be the medium of currency in Last
Chance gu1ch.
The bride is an eastern girl who
came west and took up Montana
land. Her romance started in Bill
ings two years ago.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

We are always demanding justice.
But if most of us got it we would be
making little ones out of big ones.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
Musicians of Promise
to Represent Montana

Voices were judged on breath con-
troll, tone, rythm, enunciation, diction
and Interpretation. The judges
found difficult the choice of winners,
so perfect were the presentations.
The judges were: Mrs. Elsie Mac
Pherson Of Butte, Miss Phyllis Wolfe,
Miss Louise Valverda Kelly, Miss
Lorraine Laliberte, Rev. Ira Nc
Clymonds and Philip Marquette.
Miss Calvert has been studying in
Chicago, a pupil at the Bush con-
servatory. Miss Tenney has been
studying in eastern musical centers
being student in the Hill school in
Chicago.
Mrs. 0. F. Wadsworth, president Of
the state federation, was highly com.
plimented on the success of the
event, doubtless one OF tho finest ever
held in the state.
The date has not been set for the
interstate contest of the fifth dis.
trict, when Miss Tenney and Miss
Calvert will enter in the national
contest as the representative of Mon
tana.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
Recognition of Montana Woman.

Miss Lila Harkins, heau of the
home science department of the Mon
tana State college at Bozeman, has
received word from Washington, D.
G., that at meeting of the American
Home Economics association in that
city recently she was elected a mem
ber Of the executive committee of the
association. In view of the fact that
there are but five members of this
committee. and that previously the
members have been chosen from the
club women of the large eastern
cities, it is a recognition of Miss Har-
active in club work in this state and
hins' ability in this line of worx and
it is a compliment to the club wo4 n
OF Montana as Miss Harkins has been
especially in encouraging the teach
ing of home science in the schools OF
Montana.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

1ss2.-Ladies Kimono.-Cut in sizes:
"a, 80. AZ, A, 46 and 4S ches bust meas
ure. 1t requires 5 3-S yards of 44-inch
material for a 38-inch size. Price, 10
cents.
1ss3-Ladies' Apron. Cut in 3 sizes:
Small, Medium and Large. 1t requires
3-S yards of 36-inch material for a
medium size 1'rice, 10 cents.
19O3-Child's Dress, with or without Poe
ket and Belt.-Cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4, and
years. 1t requires 5-8 yards of 36-inch
material for 4-year size. Price, 10 cents.
1Ss9-Girls One-p piece Dress-Cut in 5
quires 8 3-4 yards of 36-inch material for
an S-year size. Price, 10 cents.
1636-Ladies Dress-Cut in sizes: "a,
&c. 3S, 40, 42 and A inches bust measure.
1t requires 6 yards of 44-inch material for
a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about
IA yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents.
19O9-A New Coat Dress for Misses and
Small Women-Cut in sizes: a. 16, 1S
and 20 years. Size 16 requires yards of
44-inch material The dress measures
about yards at the foot. Price, 10 c is.
1756-Ladies' Skirt.-Cut in 7 sizes: %,
a. 26, %, 80, 80 and "a inches waist meas
ure 1t requires for 26-inch size So
yards Of 44-inch material. The skirt meas
nres little over IA yards at the foot.
Price, 10 cents
191O-Ladies' Waist.-Cut in 6 sizes "a,
36, 3S, 40. AZ and Al inches bust measure.
1t requires 2 3-8 yards Of 44-inch material
for 36-inch size. Price, 10 cents.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
SAYS YOUNG GIRLS MARRY
AGED VETERANS BECAUSE
OF PENSIONS THEY DRAW

W. O. Hart, lawyer, and head of
the Sons of Confederate Veterans,
charged at a meeting of Camp Beau
regard of that body, at New Orleans.
that he had learned that young girls
10 and l6 years ola are marrying vet
Grams OF the civil war for the sake
o. the pension which will accrue to
them as widows.
Mr.. Hart charged that the United
States government would be paying
pensions to widows and heirs of these
veterans at least until the year 1000.
The bureau of confederate records
aided Mr.. Hart in his Investigation
and he says that Washington Officials
had refused and stated they would
not give any information about vet
Grams of the civil war to any one.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

The 8O-mile stretch of wheat
country from the HighwOOd
mountains to Chester on the
north within the last five or six
years has seen q big influx of
women hOmesteaders, and inter-
mingled with the stories of their
successes are threads of rO-
nance.
There is the story of Maud
Miller, who, like the Maud
Muller of poetic fame, was
reared on a farm. Until a few
years ago her home was in Chi
cago and it was there, accord
ing to the story current in High
wood, that she met an electrician
who proposed to Join fortunes
with her. This seemed all right
until they compared notes and
realized that the union of their
capital-his earning capacity as
an electrician and his meager
savings and her modest bank ac-
count-would. fall far short of
providing them with the home of
their dreams.
Miss Miller had heard of Mon
tana and the money to be made
from land to be had virtually
for the asking. She suggested
that he stay in Chicago and save
his wages while she went to the
Treasure state to file ON 32O
acres If Uncle Sans domain.
He consented to this and Miss
Miller obtained a homestead
three miles from HighwOod.
Three years later Miss Miller
proved up her homestead and
sent to Chicago for her sweet
heart, who came west on the
first train to claim her as his
bride. For six months the cou-
pie lived together on the ranch.
Then, q few weeks ago, they
sold their holding for $1,000
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
WOMEN OF THE UNITED
STATES HOLDING MANY.
IMPORTANT POSITIONS

Women hold many executive edu-
catlonal positions in the United
States. OF the $4,000 conspicuous
positions, largely of an administra.
tive character, $500 are held by
women.
They include presidents, state and
county superintendent of education
directors of industrial schools, heads
OF departments in colleges and uni.
versities, directors of schools for af.
flicted, and librarians.
Twenty-fOur out of 622 colleges
and universities are presided over by
women. Of the nearly 5000 county
superintendents, sos are women. OF
the 20 institutions for the blind, Is
are directed by women.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

Gently, and was open to musicians
from all over the state.
Six young women contested, their
names being announced after the con-
tests, the performers playing behind a
screen, SO the judges considered the
several contestants only by the merit
of their music.
The given program was one of the
most difficult and technical ever
heard in this city, all the contestants
in voice and all those in piano work
giving the same selections. Pianists
were judged by their accuracy of
text, accuracy of dynamics, rhythm,
tone and Interpretation. They gave
two Beethoven sonatas played with
three movements.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

and returned to Chicago, where
it is reported that he has gone
into business with big electro
cal store of his own. And now
they have the home of their
dreams.
Then there is the story of the
couple that located on a home-
stead near Glasgow. When they
had proved up their homestead
they found they were possessed
of an estate that would make
them comfortable for life, but
they were not satisfied - they
longed to be really rich. And
they found the way. They were
divorced and the woman located,
not q great way from HighwoOd,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
Montana WOman's Achievement

Essential Rudiments," a text
book OF music composed by Miss
Hatch, head of the department of
music at the state normal school at
Dillon, has been accepted for publi-
cation by the Schmidt Music Publish
ing company of Boston, Massachu-
setts, and Leipzig, Germany. Miss
Hatch holds the distinction Of being
the third woman in this country to
have musical text book accepted by
a publishing concern. The work of
the local woman consists of II COM
positions. 1t is attracting the atten-
ton of educators in all parts of the
United States.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
Montana Honsteaders Who Are Women
"A P1ucky Chicago Girl Wins Home and Husband
Divorced File Hads; Up Land and Remay

q homestead of her own, which
she proved up in the course of
time. Recently they were re-
married and their joint holdings
are equivalent to an entire Sec
ton.
Then there is the story of Miss
Jasper, who located on q home
stead 10 or ii miles north of
Fort Benton, which was the
nearest railroad station. For
several weeks she hauled wheat
almost daily all this distance to
the elevatOrs-hauled it all
alone and did a good part of her
farm work without the aid of
the stronger sex.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

The two MOST promising young
musicians in the state of Montana
are Miss Helen Tenney, pianist, and
Miss Alice Calvert, vocalist, winners
of the state contest of the National
Federation of Musical clubs. The
contest was held at Great Fells re-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
Montana Women HOnOred

Mary Searles Johnson and Helen
Fitzgerald Sanders, both we'll known
writer's of Butte. have been elected
to the Authors League of America
They are the first writer's in the state
to receive recognition from the
league
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

ALEXANDRA HOT SPRINGS HOTEL
Open the year around. A comfortable
hOmelike resort Cuisine unexcelled. Baths
unequalled for rheumatism, etc. Rates, SIS
per week.
Reduced Railway Rates.-Ask agent for
30 days round trip coupon ticket. Write
for descriptive pamphlet.
NJ. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
FRENCH DRIVEN FROM TOWN
Germans Capture Strong Position at
Malancourt-Another Town Is Men,
aced-Paris Admits Loss.

London, April 3.-The crown prince
has resumed his great drive on YER
dun with furious attacks on both sides
of the River Meuse.
The strongly fortified village of NAL
ancourt, ten miles northwest of Yer
dun, was captured by the Germans on
Thursday night Frontal attacks by
massed German legions drove the
French out of the village, an impor-
tant highway communication point,
but the French still hold redoubts COM
handing the highway. The Germans
captured 328 prisoners.
Three heavy German infantry at
tacks were preceded by a terrific bonn
bardment from German batteries on
the heights surrounding the town.
The French hold on the village of
Bethincourt, two miles east of Malan-
court, is seriously threatened by the
capture of Malancourt.
French experts estimate that the
Germans have lost 10000 men in the
renewal of the struggle about Verdun.
Paris, April 3.-French troops have
evacuated the ruined village of Malan-
court the war office announced on
Thursday.
The Germans drove the French out
of the village at night, attacking
heavily three times after a violent
bombardment.
In massed attacks the enemy ad-
vanced on Malancourt, attacking in
three different places. After a ter
rible struggle, raging for several
hours, the French advance guard bat
talon evacuated, having inflicted
heavy losses on the enemy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH
E. p. CUMMINGS ENDS LIFE;
BROTHER DRINKS POISON.
Nothing Found by the Police to In
dictate Suicide Compassionate
nent in Michigan.

Chicago, April 3.-Edward P. Cum
mings, superintendent of schools of
Lansing, Mich, shot himself to death
in the Stratford hotel here. At prac-
tically the same time DR.. Herbert
Cummings, his brother, swallowed
poison in Grand Haven, Mich.
Nothing has been found to indicate
a suicide compact Police and rela-
tives believe neither brother knew of
the others act Doctor Cummings is
still alive, but his condition makes
discussion of the death of his brother
impossible.
E. P. Cummings, who until last No
vember was president of the State
Teachers association of Michigan,
feared he was losing his mind, accord
ing to the belief expressed by his ply
stefan and close friends in Lansing.
1t is said that for many months Mr..
Cummings has been under a severe
nervous strain. His mother, suffer
ing from a mental arrangement
caused him considerable anxiety while
she was residing in his home.
Mr.. Cummings had been at Daytona
Beach for two months in an effort to
recuperate, following injuries received
when he shot himself last December.
According to friends and relatives, at
that time, he shot himself accidental
ly while cleaning his shotgun after a
hunting trip. Part of his heart was
torn away and the fear that he never
would recover his strength as a result
of his injury. is said to have been
one of the causes of his suicide.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
BALLOTS ARE CAST
IN BADGER CITIES
RESULTS OF ELECTION HELD
THROUGHOUT STATE OF
WISCONSIN,.
MILWAUKEE MAYOR is SOCIALIST
Daniel w. Hoan Defeats Mayor Bad
ing, Non-partisan Candidate, by
Narrow Margin-Other Off
ciaIs Elected Are Non
Partisans.

4 Milwaukee = Daniel w. Hoan, So
cialist city attorney, has been elected
mayor of Milwaukee, defeating e. A
Bading, non-partisan candidate for re-
election, by a probable majority or
1900. Unofficial returns from 128 out
of 143 precincts gave Hoan 30,187
votes and Bading 29,030. John l..
Drew, non-partisan, defeats Charles B..
Whitnall, socialist, for city treasurer,
and Louis NJ. Kotecki has been re-
elected comptroller over Leo KryZckl,
socialist. The majorities of Drew and
Kotecki will be between 5000 and
$500. Mayor Bading carried eleven
wards out of twenty-five and Drew and
Kotecki each carried fourteen wards.
Contests for aldermen-at-large are
very close, but it is probable that five
and possibly six of the nOn-partisan
candidates are winners. IL seems
certain that the city council will be
non-partisan in voting strength. Judge
A. G. Hedding has been reelected
civil court judge, defeating George
Mensing, socialist candidate.
Judge E. B. Belden of Racine is
leading in the state by 2,225 votes in
the contest for supreme court justice
according to returns from thirty-five
places outside of Milwaukee. His
closest opponent is Judge Fowler of
Fond du Lac The same scattering re-
turns indicate that a majority of the
Phillip delegates to the national re-
publican convention have also been
elected. The ticket of four delegates
at-large, headed by Gov. Phillip seems
to be elected without question.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Liverpool, April 3.-The 10000 Mer-
sey river dock workers, who went on
strike because of a dispute over over
time pay, returned to work.
Paris, April 1.-The Russian hospi-
tai ship Portugal has been torpedoed
and sunk There were many wounded
soldiers on board at the time.
Berne, Switzerland, April 1.-Two
aeroplanes of unknown nationality,
dropped five large bombs at dawn this
morning on the Swiss village of Por-
rentruy. near the French frontier.
Some damage to property was caused.
London, April 1.-Two thousand
munition workers are now on strike
in the government gun factories in the
Clyde district and reports from Glas-
Cow said the labor troubles threat
ened to spread. Less than 400 strikers
have returned to work in spite of the
pressure of union leaders.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
SEIZED SHIP AT SEA
LONE GERMAN CAPTURES BRIT
IsA STEAMER MAToPPo.
Teuton Pirate Confines Captain of
Ship in the Cabin and Dis
ables Wireless.

LeWes, Del, April 1.-The British
steamer Matoppo put in at this port
on Thursday with thrilling tale of
piracy. A German stowaway, armed
with two revolvers, had come within
a hairs breadth of capturing single
handed the vessel and its cargo of war
munitions destined for Russia.
Ernest Schiller, the German, is I'M
der arrest. He is in irons at the fed
eral customs house in Lewes. He has
in his possession money and papers
belonging to the captain. Nothing
can be learned about him.
The Matoppo weighed anchor at
Sandy Hook at night, bound for Vladi-
vostok with cargo of war materials
landed at New York. Two hours later
Schiller came out of his hiding place.
He put the wireless out of opera
ton, forced the captain into a cabin
at the point of his guns, searched his
papers and the ships safe and until
morning was in complete control of
the ship.
The officers and crew of the ship
were terrorized through the night by
the mans declaration that he had
placed bombs in different parts of the
ship and that the vessel would be
blown to bits if they tried to attack
him.
After running the ship for a night
Schiller was responsible for his own
undoing. About noon, when the
steamer was off Rehoboth bay, Della
ware, he insisted on being put ashore.
He was put over in a pilot boat, still
with his two guns, and made for the
shore.
In the meantime the Matoppo ran
up signal asking for immediate as
sistance. 1t was seen by the super
intendent of the maritime exchange
reporting station at the Delaware
breakwater and the federal coast
guard crew at Lewes' Immediately put
off in it's large power launch.
The launch reached Schuler's boat
just as he was approaching the beach
at Rehoboth. Schiller was ordered to
surrender and come into the launch.
He threw his revolvers overheard and
came in. He was taken to the Gus
toms house and clapped in irons.
Search is being made for bombs on
the ship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
MARKETS

Milwaukee, April 5, 1916.
Butter = Creamery, extras. SEC:
prints, SIC; frsts, 32034c; seconds,
2SQ30c; Process. 26926Rc; dairy,
fancy. SIC.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 17@17Ac; Daisies. 171b
@1Sc; Young Americas, 1701715c;
longhorns. 17Q171ac; limburger, fam
cy, 2 lbs. 17a@1Sc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 174@1Sc; recandled, extras,
200201ac; seconds, 15@15hc.
Live Poultry = Fowls, general run,
1Shc; roosters, old, lie; springers,
1S1ac.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 1.2601.27;
No. 2 northern, 123@125; No. 8
northern, 1.020116; No. 1 velvet, 1.25
@127.
Corn-No. yellow, 75c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 44Q46c; stan
dard, 47c; No. white, 44@45c.
Barley-No. 8, 74@7415c; No. 4,
7SQ74hc; Wisconsin, 74@741zc.
Rye-No. 3, 95@951ac.
Hay = No. 1 timothy, 155001650;
No. 2 timothy, 13.OO@1450; light clo-
yer mixed, 12.5OQ14.OO; rye straw,
7.5O0775.
Potatoes-Wisconsin or Minnesota,
white stock on track, 92Q95c; red
stock, fancy, 90@92c.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, $3.50
9.75; fair to best light, 9.25Q960;
pigs, 7.75QS.25.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 6.65@915;
feeders, 5.5O@7.5O; COWS, 3.65@665;
heifers, 5.1007.40; calves, 7.75@8.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11

Kansas City-The fourth trial of DR..
B. Clark Hyde for the alleged murder
of Col. Thomas H. Swope, a philan
thropist OF this city, is set for the
April term of the circuit court. The
third trial took place three years ago.
Washington-The senate agricultu-
raj committee ordered a favorable re-
port on the bill appropriating $15,000,-
900 for five nitrogen manufacturing
plants for commercial and war pur-
poses.
Ventura, GAIA lone bandit held
up the Ojai bank at Nordhoff, sixteen
miles north of here, kept Miss Mabel
Isenberg, the assistant cashier, COW
cred with a pistol and escaped with
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Leadville, Colo-r1re which threat
ened the city's destruction was
brought under control with the aid of
dynamite after citizens fought the
flames for several hours. The prop
erty loss was estimated at 100000.
Misunderstanding to Vienna papers,
Nedo Korovich, one of the assassins
of the Austrian heir and his wife, has
died of tuberculosis in Moellerdorf
prison.
Washington-Senator Thomas Tag
CART, now serving under appointment
by the governor of Indiana, has an
nounced that he would not be a can
didate to succeed himself.
Muscatine, lathe island levee,
protecting Muscatine's watermelon
and sweet potato territory. broke in
two places and inundated hundreds of
acres of land along the Mississippi
London - David Lloyd-George, min
lister OF munitions, has returned from
France on account of the serious labor
troubles among the Clyde munition
workers.
Washington-A new altitude record
for hydroplanes - 1902 feet was
made by Lieut. Richard c. Saufey of
the navy aviation corps at Pensacola,
Fla.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11

Washington-DT. Cary T. Grayson,
President Wilson's physician and nav
al aide, and Miss Alice Gertrude Cor
don of this city, Mrs. Wilson's most
intimate friend, will be married with
in the next two months. The wedding
may take place at the White house
Mexico City-Gen. Obregon, minis
ter of war, has ordered the enforce
ment of article SO of the Mexicao con-
stitution providing for the expulsion
from Mexico of "pernicious foreign
ers"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
Live Stock.

Chicago. April T.
CATTLE-Steers, good to choice, $3.50
9S5; yearlings, good to choice, $7.50Q9. 70;
inferior steers. $775qS25; stockers and
feeders, s725Q8.0O; good to choice heifers,
$700@S.10; good to choice cows, $5.50Q7. 80;
cutters, $4.0OQ5.10; Gamers, $4,000. 25;
butcher bulls, $6.0O96.75; bologna bulls,
S. OOQ6.4 40; good to prime veal calves. $3.50
QS.5O; heavy calves, $5.5O47.50.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, 9.25Q9. so;
fair to fancy light. $4,000 20; prime me-
dunn weight butchers. 240g27O lbs, So. 459
$50; prime heavy butchers, 27OQ81O lbs,
80 40Q9.75: heavy mixed packing. $3.50
$50; rough heavy packing. $9.1oG94o pigs.
fair to good, s7.sOQS.25; stays, IS. 2599OO
SHEEP-Native ewes. fair to good. $40
as so; western fed ewes, $7004S.65; year
lings, $750Q10.25; shorn yearlings, $500
915: wethers. fair to choice, T75Q9.25;
feeding lambs, $9.5O411.0O; fed western
lambs, $lO.5OQ11.15; Colorado lambs. $10.5O9
l135
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
Six places Dry: One Wet.

New Richmond = New Richmond
went dry by IL majority. Martin
Lynch was elected mayor by big ma
iority over Aid. P. J. Earl. The city
of Hudson went dry by majority.
Mayor F. T. Condit was reelected by
a heavy majority in Hudson. Clayton
went dry by Is votes. Boyceville,
Downing and Emerald, formerly wet,
went dry. Turtle Lake is wet by 1
vote
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
Pfennia Wins at kenosha.

Kenosha - Former Assemblyman
Charles II. Pfennig, supported by a
non-partisan movement, was elected
mayor of Kenosha over Matthias J.
Scholey by majority of 1875 votes.
George W. Harrington was elected
city clerk and Martin Steinmetz treas
urer In the vote for justice of the
supreme court, Judge E. B. Belden of
Racine has 1878; Corrigan, ATS;
Eschweiler, 412; Fowler, 81; Turner,
PIP.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
DESTROY 2. Capture I

Rome, April 1.-Two of the five Aus
trian seaplanes that attacked Ancona
on Monday were destroyed and third
was captured intact it was stated in
an official report issued by the war Of
fee. Three persons were killed and
eleven wounded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-11
saxIe Elected Madison Mayor.

Madison-G c. Sayle was probably
elected mayor of Madison over ex-Dis-
trict Attorney r. n. Nelson, by ma
jority of 500 w. D. Corrigan for SUI
preme court justice carried Dane cOun-
ty by a plurality of 1000. La Toilette
delegates-atlarge and district dele
gates probably carried Dane county
by majority of 5000.