davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
No Ela saIido de Russia
el ElnbajadOr de los
EstadOs UnidOs
TcIrgrama Especial para Ia PIiENSi.

Tclrgrama Especial para Ia PIsENSi.
WASHINGTON, Mario 20.-El
Enhajador Francis Sc encuentra atn
en- Eo.agda Y por cl momento no
ticnC intenciones de salir de ALI, Sc
gun dicen las noticias que Sc han
rCcibido en- cl Departamentc de Es-
tado. Los despachos recibidos por
medic del cable, del LELAND Oricnte
Il los que sc indicaba que cl Emba-
iaGor F"arcis como cl Embajador
japonG5 sc cncontraban en- canine
hacia la frontera rusa, han sido dc
c.arados fa!sos.
L! DePartamcnto de Estado reci-
bio I'm tcicgrama de! Embajador
Francis fcchado cl diecisiete de los
coTrientes.
Sc considera que la nueva situa-
ci6n de Russia, que cs una ~consecuen-
cia de Ia conclusion del tratado de
paz entire ella Y los poderes encmi-
gce, haCe nccesaria Ia enunciacion
dc una nueva politica de los Estados
U2idos hacia Russia Y Sc cree que el
Prcsidenta Wilson Ia ha formu,ado
va J que solamente esta esperanto
IN momento %oportuno para presen-
tarla ante eli Congreso.
C]oincidiendo y ampliando la de-
claraci6n del Supreme Consejo de
Guerra de los aliados co~ncerniente
a Russia Y a Ia determination de los
poderes de la Entente de no reco-
(Pasa 2 In Ia psn Col oN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
La caida de Petrogrado Sc
considera question no de horas'
Las topas ~teHtoHas que ilsa ssgaida avaazaada en- el
RaEts de Russia, Sc sneaeliEaa en- Ono, l5J IEGI'as
al sur de Ia Hstr5poli u~aseavIta
Les habifanfes de esa plaza y las autoridGdss han asumido
una actitud espectante y no hardin r~esiseacia

:. :. :. y :. :. !. :. :. = :. :. = = =
: True translation file with the :
= postmaster al san Antonio. Texas, :
;, on March 10th IL required by =
). the act uf October .. I3il. >.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = = -
LONDRES. Mario 20.-La caida
&c Petrogrado es inminente. Las tro-
pas alemanas que avanzan a 10 largo
de Ia costa del Baltico, de Narva ha-
cha Ell Oriente Y de Pskoff y Dvinsk
hacia el Noreste, estan aproximando-
s. a 10 metropoli moscovita. La po-
blacion, segun Sc dice, esta esperan-
do tranquilamente, Ia llegada de los
invasores y no hay indicios ningu-
nos de que las autoridades bolshevi-
ks opongan resistencia alguna a los
t~cutones, antes de entregar ia ciu-
dad en- sus manos.
La evacuation de Petrogrado por
les diverSos departamentos Y oficlnas
del Sobierno bolsheviki, Sc llevo a
cabo Ia semana paSada, Y para la 1e-
cha csc gobierno Sc MALTA instalado
en- Moscow, que ha sido declarada Ia
capita! rusa.
L. possession de Petrogrado dara a
los alemanes el complete domino
del Golfo de Fin!andia Y de todos
los puertos importantes que So en-
cuentran sobre sus costas, con eNcep-
ciGn de aquellos que Sc italian en- "a
costa finlandesa Y estan aUn en- poder
de los rebeldes finlandeSes, que van
: ser atacadoS por las tropaS alema-
mas ' del gob;erno finlandeS combi-
radamentc. Con Ia ocu?aciou de Pc
trogrado. Sc coaseSuira tam.tien coz
tar toda communication de MOSCOW con
ei B<ico Y de seguir aGe,aCte este
moyimieRto envolvente los aiemaaes,
10 mas ~proJahlc ser; s'Ie Sc ohligQc
al g~ooierno baIsheyiSI a un nuero
cambio de Residential Official, ricn
has al oriente o al norcSt2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

LONDRES, Mario 20--Las ultl-
mas noticias de Ia situaciGn en- Ru-
STA, recibidas en- esta capital, dicen
cue Ia ocupaci6n de Petrogrado por
las tropas t~eutonaS, es question tan
solo de horas. De acuerdo o los
despachos procedentes de P~etrogrado
Y Que publican varios de los perio-
dicos de la manana, Ia capital ruSa
ha asumido una ectitud e~Spectante
Y no Sc ha desplegado ell menor es-
fuerzo para organizar n reslsten-
Ella 0 defensa de la ciudad.
Los aiemanes, segdn Sc dice en- IN
dcspacho recibido por Ia Agencia de
information Reuter-, procedente de
Petroc ado. han l!egaGo q las cerca-
Mas de- DUo, ~estacion que sc encuen-
tra como 4 ciento ~cincaenta mii!as al
Sur de Petrogrado.
e. av2nce austroaleman en- n Ru-
Sia meridional continue lleVandose a
efecto. El invaSor a ocupado Ia pla-
"a de Sonny. qus Sc encuertra l cln-
co horas de marcha de kharkov, Ca
u;tal de Ia royincia del miSmo nom
bre.
Las noticias de Russia muestran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
:. !. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :.

= '"
=, On March 10Th. rs required by :.
= The act of OctoDcr q, 1917. Il
;. =.
= :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :.
CON Ell EJERCITO AMERICANA
EN- FRANCIA, Mario 20.-Cuando ell
Secretario de la Guerra americana,
Mr.. Newton D. Baker, Y sus acompa-
nantes rcgresaban aver del frente de
Ia Inca de trincheras americans, una
granada alemana de 105 milimetros
cayo a un lado del canine e hizo eX-
plosion, como a cuarenta yardas del
automovil en- que viajaba ell Secreta-
rio americana. Nj los companies del
caro-, nj este, sufrieron la menor le-
sion o desperfecto.
Ell Secretario Baker permaneci0
por hora Y media en- ell frente de ba-
ITALIA, en- las triacheras americans
de cierto sector, a pesar de que el
fuego de Ia artilleria enemiga era
muy violento. El funcionario ameri-
cane tambien visit6 IN puesto avan-
zado de exploration Y estuvo CONVEX
sando ALI 0 los oficiales y los hon.
bres.
L. artilleria americana en- ell fre1-
tc de Toul atac0 vigorosamente las
posiciones alemanas 0 granadas de
gases, durante los ultimos dias, 10
que Sc permitio hoy que Sc niciera del
dominic publico.
Cuatro ataQues differences fuercn
emprendidos Y EN- vista DC! hccho Gle
que las batcrias enemigaS estuvicron
c2llaGaS, Sc cree que aQuelloS ataQues
Gicron su cfecto deseado.
Durante TN mOmento, cuaHdo las
granadas de gas estaban sicndo Ian
zaGas sobre las ~posiciones enemigas
anCche, un aeroplano aleman, con Ufa
luz roja en- Ia parte trasera del apa-
ratio. apareci6 sobre las !ineas ame-i-
caras Y arroj0 IN cohete de luz, sin
que Sc r&diera noc el prop6sito
dc csta accion.
Las baterias americans dirigieron
inmediatameHte 81 fucgo sobre el ac-
rop!aEo enemigo y las granadaS esta-
!laban tan cerca del aparato. que ell
pilcto Sc VIC precisado para no pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
LA r.
DfARf0 POPULAR INDEPENDENTS
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCION:
En- los EStados ITnId0s, Mckee, Canada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico. psnamt, J las
ISlss fillplnas:

ISlss filIpinas:
SH I'LL S-oo
SelS meSes 3-u0
Tres meSeS , LOU
En- Centro y Sur America. (~eIceptuando
Panama, Europa Y log demas palses COM
prendidoS en- la Union Postal Universal:
Da Rho -.......... ........- ..... WY
Sels MeSeS e.oV
LA PRENSA publica ;ambien una edicion
semanarla, los microbes, Siendo los pre-
clos de subscription:
Ell. los Estados Unidos, Mexico, Canada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Panama = F%flipinas:
IN aho ...... ..-.--..--. ......... Luz
En- Centric y Sur America, (e1ceptuando
Panama, Europa, ETC.:
Los pages deben hacerse por s%de!an!ado,
en- giro postal o de Express, cartc cer1f-
ficada O letra Sobre Nueya York. Los pre-
clos dc suscrtpci6n son ea dlnero ameri-
cano q SD eGulvaIelcis en- moneda del p1fs
&c donde "a so1tctte 81 perted1co.
pirtjsss toaa Ia cerrespOndsscia q d.
reclcr, On la feras atEuleate:
SR. IGNACI0 e. LOZANO.
12O N. Santa Rosa Ava
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
AUTOMOBILES

Cualdo venga listed 2 San Antonio
no recesita listed valerse de nadie
para cue le ensene donde hay una
barata para comprar IN automovll,
pues rosotros podemos venderle a US
ted uno. va sea nuevo o de segunda
mano, por IN precio b~ajisinlo. No
deje'de yernoS Y economizara clnero.
Teremos earros de todas rlarcas, CO.
mo ciento cincuenta de donde eSco-
jet.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
Nc HOUSE
Pei and 223 South Flores st.
Teiefenc Cr- 1861
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

: :. :. !. :. :. :. = = = = !. - = ::
|. True translation file with The !
> postmaster at san Antonio, Texas, :
: un March 10Th. as required by :
!. The act of 0cI0Dcr d, 1917. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

:. :, :. y :. !. !. !. = :. = :. = :. :
:, True translation file with the )
:. postmaster at san Antonio. Texas, :
), Gu March 10th. a> required by :
.. the act ur October .. I3is. F..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

Po- e. sur de Russia, los aiemanes
Sc dice que Sc encuentran para aho-
IA 4 $50 millas al sur de Moscow y
tener practicamente el dominic del
Mar negro.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Smiths Plurality
Put at $1,000 by
Chairman KELLOGG
Especial Dispatch to The TribuuaA

'opee'dt Dtspdtch TO The Iribune)
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 6.-Demo-
cratic State Chairman j. A. Kellogg
tonight claimed the election of Alfred
=. Smith by $4,000. At the same time
he announced reports of fraud in Or
ange County were being investigated.
~ nave complete reports from all
soIHsles su1;van but ha Orange, Delaware and
We have a Whitman majority unstate
OF about 245,000 and Smith majority
IN Greater New York of 100000, which
leaves Mr.. Smith majority in the
state Of 10000"
When Mr.. Smith arrived here he
found the reports unfounded or great
ly exaggerated.
II have been elected by 16,O00," he
sad. II have teiegraphed assurances
snat ssnat the great maj ority of the 5000
Me" ne iorX state civilian employees of
the military and naval establishments
scattered around the country voted for
me. This also is not taking into CON
slderation the soldier vote, and the
distrlctS that are not yet heard from
that are claimed by the Republicans
The state committee, understand. has
taken some precautionary measures in
certain sections of the state to guard
against possible counting out in the
'"Ao' uiS u IClSr Uut as Idr as [ know
no criminal action has been taken hv
the committee.
A statement from Republican State
Chairman Gym that Whitman had
won by, 10000 was characterized ag
"bosh" by Mr. Smith. 90
Mr. Smith left New York with State
Senators Foley and Wagner, Citv
oham berlaln Johnson, H. Godfrey sax,
and others. All arrived here except NJ,
fo,ey, who remained in ALBANY to.
watch the incoming soldier vote.
q, Local Democrats to-day applied to
the courts to open the voting machines
to see whether all the votes cast for
Mr. Smith under the and 2-B columns
were counted They have been told
that hundreds of ballots in the second
co.umn were passed over by some of
Ine election officials. Other Democratic
to-day and reviewed the police reports
from the city election districts
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Smith Leads by 1852,
With so Districts MISSING

ton of the Smith men was in Orange
County
"Thc reports about fraud are rather
vague and we haven't any definite in
formation" said Mr. Elkus. IL think
that the estimate on the part of the
Whitman people of plurality for the
Governor Is soon as they hear from the
missing election. districts is based on
insufficient information. We have been
hearing from some of those missing
districts this afternoon, and they show
an average plurality for Whitman of
only 20. This seriously cuts down his
general average of 56 to a district up
state and makes it entirely unlikely
that he can overcome the plurality in
sight for Mr. Smith
"At the present time + figure that
Smith has plurality of 5000, without
counting the soldier vote. | am in
formed that there are $4,000 votes, and
after deducting small percentage for
the Socialists the sratio is about 2h
to l in favor of the Democrats. On
any such ratio as this it can readily
be seen that Mr.. Smiths plurality will
exceed $4,000"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Ohio Votes "Dry"
BY Majority of
Probably 900

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6.--Ob;o ves.
tarday entered the fast growing column
Of states where intoxicating LIQUORS
cannot be sold or purchased. With the
reports from rural counties returned
to-day showing such marked tendency
toward the dry amendment, it becanr
evident early that the 10000 lead the
vets had obtained would be overcome.
and predictions to this effect proved
true.
With slightly less than 500 precincts
cut. almost all of which are located in
territory which heretofore has been
dry, the prohibition forces have as
sumed a lead of $50 tonight and
their leaders confidently predict that
the final majority will be close to
$4,000. The vote, with 5,148 precincts
out Of 5,758. shows prohibition polled
386 436 against $50 585 wet" votes.
Dry leaders are firm in their .conten-
tions that a majority Of the men who
have been elected TO the State Legis-
lature will support the Federal consti.
tutional amendment relative to pro-
hibition. In this connection, however,
peculiar situation revealed itself at
the polls yesterday, when state
amendment was passed comforting upon
the people the right to refer back to
che people any ratification by the Leg
islsture of any Federal constitutional
smendment. Dry leaders point out that
lnasmuch as the state went dry they
haye no fesr Of . refefendum.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
F nst Woman in the Assembly
Will Aid Sex and Fight Liquor
Mrs. Ida P. Sammis, of
Babylon. to Protect In
terests of Women and
Children in Industry

Mrs. Ida B. Sammis, Of Babylon.
Long Island, is the first woman elected
to the Assembly in New York State.
She was the Republican and Prohibi~
tion candidate from the I'd District Of
Suffolk County, and defeated her rival,
Walter L. Stilwell, by vote OF 5,673
to ALI.
Mrs. Sammis has one star in her ser
vice flag. Her son is in the United
States navy. He is twenty-one years
old, and cast his first vote for his
mother. He was able to escort her to
the polls for her first vote, having been
home on sick leave.
II am proud to be the first woman
in our Assembly" said Mrs. Sammis
last night, though tonight ! am so
tired that l can't make any plans for
the future. have had two fights on
my hands, you know--the primaries as
we'll as the election campaigns.
1.-THE women Of this district were de-
termined not to allow Assemblyman
Murphy to return to Albany on &C
count of his vote against the child
labor bills, but we couldn't find any
man out here who was willing to op-
pcse him, so had to do it.
IL am an advocate of legislation for
the protection of women and children
in industry, and Of prohibition. I shall
work for these things in Albany"
Mrs. Sammis was supported by
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Plurality of Democratic
Candidate Increased by
Revised Returns
Vote of Socialists
Cut 56,115 in Year
Hylan's Candidate Beaten
in Race for Congress by
John w. McCrate

The revised city returns show that
Alfred E. Smith carried greater New
York by plurality of 265,661. Errors
in calculation in the city figures had
previously made Smiths plurality over
Governor Whitman 260,A83.
The errors were made in tabulating
the vote from Manhattan, The Bronx
and Queens, and the revised and cor
rected returns added to Smiths strength
in the city by more than 5000.
The vote for Charles w. Erwin, the
Socialist candidate, showed a tremen-
dous slump in the strength of the third
party, his vote being but 85,624, loss
of 56,115 Socialist votes in the city, in
twelve months.
The Socialists had counted on
doubling their vote as a result of the
enfranchsement of the women. The
vote for Morris Hillquit in the Mayor
atty election last fall was 141,739. Had
the Socialist vote come up to expecta-
tions of the Socialist leaders it would
have been 2S3478, so that on their own
prediction calculations the Socialists
fell short by nearly 100000 votes.
Un-Americanism Rebuked
Local political leaders attribute the
slump in the Socialist vote to the ur-
Americansm of some of their leaders.
more than one Of them being under in
dictment in the Federal courts for al
legged violations Of the espionage laws.
Julius Gerber, executive secretary Of
the Socialist party in New York, in try
ing to explain the Socialist drop, said:
"Many of our boys have been drafted
into the army. Then, too, the cam
paigns of this year and year ago were
on entirely different issues. Then the
tremendous vote was in part attribu-
table to a protest against the war"
A comparative table of the Socialist
vote in New York City in 1916, 1917
and 1918 follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Tamrnany Tiger
Goes to Albany
With Pared Claws
Smith, as Governor, Must
Work With Republican
Legislature
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,

Especial Dispatch to The Tribane)
ALBANY, Nov. 6.-Tammany will
have to walk straight line in the next
two years if Alfred E Smith is elected
Governor and Harry c. Walker is Lieu
tenant Governor. while the rest of the
Republican state ticket is elected and
both branches of the Legislature re-
main Republican by comfortable mar
gins.
All legislation will remain in control
OF the Republicans, but-assuming that
Governor Whitman is defeated-Smith
VIII have veto power over all meas
ures, which cannot be passed over his
head, since the Republicans have not
the necessary two-t thirds vote.
Tammany to Have Check
This control of the Legislature by
the Republicans is also a check on the
Tammany Governor in the matter of
appointments. as the Governor cannot
appoint any heads Of departments
without the consent of the Senate.
The Republicans, too, through the Con-
troller, will hold check on expendi-
lures.
The political situat on caused by
Tuesdays vote is unique in this state.
1t is the first time that one party has
elected a GoyArnor and Lieutenant
ticket and the Legis ature.
A somewhat similar situation arose
" 1906. when Charles E. Hughes beat
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

William Randolph Hearst for Gov
ernor. while Wearst's running mates
were swept into office. But during
those two years the Legislature was.
like the Governor, Republican.
IL 1913, after Tanmary lmpeached
Governor Sulzer the resentment against
this caused the defeat of Democratic
legislators up for reelection. with the
result that the Assembly was Repub-
lican, and succeeded in blocking any
measures originating in the Democratic
controlled Senate, or requested by
Governor Glynn, that was not to its
liking.
The composition OF the new Assem-
bly, will remain substantially the same.
Thaddeus C. Sweet has been rec ected,
together with most of the chairmen of
the important committees.
There will be a big fight for the
majority leadership of the Senate.
This post. held by Elon r. Brown, is
being hotly contested by George F.
Thompson, of Niagara, and J. Henry
Walters. Of Onondaga. with the odds
apparently favoring Senator Thomp-
rOn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
New York Final Election
Result Will Not Be Known
Until Then
Estimated $4,000
Could Cast Ballots
Returns Will Be Placed in
Albany Safety Vault
Until Canvassed

ALBANY, Nov. eff the result Of
the election of New York state officers
depends upon the soldier vote, as now
seems probable, it will not be known
until after December 10, it was stated
to-day at the office Of Secretary of
State Hugo.
The announcement was made by
State Senator James A. Foley, who said
that about $4,000 soldiers were entitled
to vote in the New York state election.
Senator Foley and AL Smith conferred
With Mr.. Hugo to-day concerning the
soldiers in training camps. After the
conference the Secretary of State di-
rectcd that all soldier ballots be placed
in safe deposit vault as soon as they
were received in Albany and kept there
until distributed among the various
local election boards.
The law which provides for the ma
chinery for the taking Of the soldier
vote specifies that the ballots must be
counted in the following manner:
They must be assembled in the en-
velopes in which they are contained
at the Secretary of States Office. There
Cne envelopes VIII pc sorted ana COM
pared with registration lists and then
forwarded to the various local election
districts where the soldiers maintained
their residence. The law provides that
these ballots must not be counted
before December II.
The various county boards of can
vassers will then meet on December
10, canvass the soldier vote and for
ward the returns Immediately to the
Secretary of States office. Tabula
tions will be made there as quickly as
possible and the result announced
The law also provides that if any
soldier ballots are received at the
Secretary of States office up to De-
cember 20 they must be counted and
added to the final total.
The vote cast by men in the service
will amount to not more than $4,000,
according to Henry Adams, who has
charge of the election bureau of the
Secretary of States office.
Of the soldier vote Mr.. Smith. who
was in Albany to-day, claims a ma
jority Of about 1000.
About 100000 ballots were sent to
soldiers and sailors, but Mr.. Adams
believes that by far the greater part
Of them will never be heard from.
Mr.. Smith arrived iii Albany to-day
with Senators James A. Foley, James
J. Walker and Robert F. Wagner. All
except Senator Wagner continued on
to Syracuse. Senator Foley remained
here to protect the interest of the
Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Only Two Socialists Win

Only Two Socialists Win
Another SUI surprise nss pleasing gs,ss to Re-
the defeat of eight Socialist nominees
for the Assembly. Only two Socialists
were elected to the Legislature, one in
s.Manhattan and one in Kings. Both
sware nominees for the Assembly. This
cuts down the Socialist representation
in the Legislature from ten to two.
The big surprise in the city was
Smiths strength in Kings. In 1914
and 1916 Governor Whitman carried
this county by safe margins. But the
Brighton Beach wreck of last week and
the ill-feeling created during the re-
into the Democratic column with a
recodl breaking plurality.
8 The Democrats elected all of their
candidates for the Supreme Court
bench in the LIST Judicial District,
which embraces Manhattan and the
Bronx. One Of them. Victor j. Dow
ling. had the Endorsement of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, while
another, Senator Robert F. Wagner,
received considerable support from
Republicans. Richard P. Lydon was
pluralities.
McCrate Beats Hylan's Man
The Democrats elected eighteen of
the twenty-four representatives in
Congress from the city districts. The
only Republican candidates who
escaped the Democratic sweep were
John McCrate, Frederick w. Rowe and
Reuben l.. Haskell, of Brooklyn. Nc
Crate won out despite the fact that
after he had won the Democratic nomi-
nation in the primaries, Mayor Hylan's
personal political organization. the
Business Mems League, put up Michael
Fogarty, Democrat as candidate
against him.
The Democrats also added to their
strength in the State Legislature, in
creasing their representation by sew
eral Senators and Assemblymen. Most
OF their victories were in Socialist
strongholds. where they received for
the most part the full support of the
Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Smith Favorite in
Post-Election Bets
Even Money Is Offered That
Republicans Have Won
Lower House

For the second time on record there
was post-election betting in Wall Street
yesterday. The first was on the occa-
sion Of the last Presidential election,
when 1t was not known for several
days whether President Wilson had
been reelected.
1t was estimated that several thou
sand dollars was wagered at odds of
Z to and to S that Smith had won
over Whitman for the Governorship.
On the Stock Exchange Smith was re-
rorted to l favorite in some wagers
Even money was bet that the House of
Representatives will have Republican
majority. Percy Guard and other stake
holders refused to pay off prediction
bets on the ground that the results are
not yet definitely known. They hold
approximately 100000. according to
their own statements
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Wilson Loses All
In His Home Town

ID RINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 6.-Pres-
i ident Wilson's home town went
Republican yesterday, Governor
Edge carrying the borough by loo
plurality and the Presidents own
district, the seventh, by 56. Senator
Baird carried Princeton BY 80 plu-
rality and the Presidents home dis
trict by 48.
Elijah C. Hutchinson, Republican
candidate for the House of Repre-
sentatives, carried the borough by
SO plurality and the Presidents
home district by 81. To add to 1t
all, the borough went wet by lS4.