davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
TENNESSEE RAIlFIES WOMAN
 SUFFRAGE AND AMENDMENT NOW BECOMES NATIONAL LAW

eral suffrage was part of the program of the National Suffrage Association. It meant keeping up an unbroken chain of lobby work at Washington for over half a century.
 'It was in 1878 that the amendment was presented to the 45th congress by the National in the form in which it was finally passed. Twenty-two congresses were to have a chance at it in that identical form. Before twenty-two congresses the women of the National were to stand and plead for justice. Of those tweny-two con- gresses the Republicans dominated both branches in eleven and the Dem ocrats in four while in seven the house was Democratic and the senate was Republican. In this revelation of well-divided, long continued opposition lies, perhaps, the explanation of why women smile somewhat cynically to- day at all party claims to a monopoly of merit in forwarding the suffrage program. Never was a measure so systematically opposed, never one whose progress was so vehemently dis puted inch by inch.
 "As with it's passage, so with the ratification. Delay and obstacles have been the constant portion of the Ma tional Suffrage Association in secur- ing the needed 36 states. Because of the failure of the 65th congress to pass the amendment, the measure had to go to the state legislatures in an "off" year. Only ten states could rat ify in regular session. Twenty-six special sessions have had to be called to secure the full complement of rati- fication To get these special sessions called has been in itself a monumental work for the National Suffrage Asso- ciation, necessitating an interminable chain of letters, telegrams, and special personal emissaries.
 'eNow that it is all over, the feeling of "ceaseless'' is probably the sensa- ,tion uppermost with us all. And per haps it is just as we'll that it should be. For women cannot stop. The Ma tional cannot stop With a new pur' pose, the purpose of making the vote register for improved citizenship, the women of the National are already lined up under new name, the Lea gue of Women Voters"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
CAUSED BY DISCOVERY
 GOLD FLAKES

NEW YORK, Aug IS (by Associ- ated Press) Engineer in charge ot excavations in the heart of the finan cial disrict today found tiny gold flakes on the shore where the earth from the excavations was dumped Indications point to the discovery ot gold in the shadow of the sub-treas- ury building, but another theory Of fered is that the gold might have been lost in an old canal that formerly traversed the ground.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
HISTORY OF AMENDMENT

NEW YORK, Aug IS (by Associated Press).-Leaders of the women's suf- frage movement are rejoicing over the adoption of the suffrage amendment. Ths sentiments of many were ex- pressed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Woman Suf- frage Association, who said in pre- bared statement:
 "Our mothers began it. So it came on us. as, in way, sacred trust. And a great part of our rejoicing to- day in the hour of victory is com pounded of our feeling of loyalty to the past and our satisfaction that we have stood faithful to the trust.
 'Tt was fifty-one years ago that the women of the National Suffrage Asso- citation began what was to be fifty year long campaign to get the con- gress of the United States to pass a federal suffrage amendment. Congress had been impOrtuned for the amend ment by the women even before that, but 1869 marked the organization of the National" with the avowed pur- pose of securing suffrage by national legislation.
 "From that day until June 4, 1919, the maintenance of a congressional At$by in Washington to work for fed-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) The house today passed the resolution ratifying the woman's suffrage amendment by the narrow margin of two votes, the vote being 49 ayes and AZ noes.
 The senate had previously adopted the resolution, and thus to Tennessee belongs the honor of the final action granting the franchise to women.
 The Democrats cast 35 ayes and 34 noes; the Republicans 15 ayes, 12 noes; absent, 2.
 Speaker Walker, in an attempt to have the action reconsidered, changed his vote to aye and moved that such action be taken. He is privileged to call up the resolution for reconsider, ation any time within two days.
 The house adjourned until 10 o'clock Tursday.
 Suffrage leaders declare they will not slacken their efforts, as they de- sire to obtain the ratification of at :. least one more state before the cleo tion in November. They expect a fight will be made against the Ten nessee action on state constitutional grounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
BANK TROUBLES
 OF FAIRBANKS BEING AIRED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, IS Cby As sociated Press) R. c. Wood, presi dent of the First National Bank of Fairbanks, is still in jail here on a contempt charge, although yesterday he compiled with the court order di- recting him to deed all his real and personal property to F. c. Moves, re- ceiver of the defunct Washington Alaska National Bank of Fairbanks. Moves refused to accept the>-deed saying the court order had not fully been carried out, as it provided the deed be signed before Judge Bunnell of the federal court of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS
 THREATEN TO STRIKE
 UNLESS MAYS IS FIRED

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS (by Asso- ciated Press) Members of the St. Louis team of the American league have inaugurated a movement for a strike of players in the league if Carl Mays, pitcher for the New York team, is allowed to participate further in the games. Mays pitched the ball Monday that caused the death of Ray Chapman, shortstop of the Cleveland team, the ball striking Chapman on the head and fracturing his skull.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
NEGRO SOCIETY IN
 SESSION AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. IS (by Associ- ated Press) ).-The Universal Negro Improvement Society, in convention here, announced today that a>lcader from among 15 negroes selected will be elected president of the society Thursday. He will occupy the black house at Washington. A provisional president for Africa will also be elected.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
CAPT. W0LKE IS FROZEN DEATH IN OPEN BOAT

. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS (by As sociated Press). - Captain Franz Woke froze to death February 21 off Baillie island, an outpost in British northwest territory. His open boat was battered for several days by icy gales while on a sealing trip. Woke was former master of the schooner Rosie H., and was once owner of the schooner Gladiator, sailing in north ern waters.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
DEMOCRATIC POSITION ON LEAGUE NATIONS
 IS NOT IJNBENDINC

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. IS (by Asso- ciated Press) Addressing the Ohio state democratic convention yester- day, Governor Cox f1ayed Senator Harding as a reactionary and de- nounced what he termed Harding's plan for separate peace with Ger many. Cox declared the Democratic position on the League of Nations and reservations was not unbending.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
PONzL CLAIMS
 SWINDLED OUT
 OFTHOUSANDS

BOSTON, Aug. IS (by Associated Fress) An intimatian of the defense of Charles Ponzi, under indictment on a charge of swindling thousands of people out of millions of dollars through fraudulent use of the U. s. mails, was given today by his chief counsel who said Ponzi had been swindled of thousands of dollars by the forging and raising of his notes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
KOREANS PLOT TO EMBARRASS
 CONCRESSMElQ

TOXIC, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) from Seoul, Korea, report alleged widespread Korean plots to hold up the party of Amer ican congressman visiting the Far East, to create complications between Japan and America. The Korean government in a statement says the situation is well in hand.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
FRENCH TROOPS IN CLASH

BERLIN, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) French troops have clashed with the inhabitants of Kattowitz, an important mining town in Upper Silesia. Eleven were killed and score wounded. The workers in all towns of Upper Silesia have struck as protest against the Russian-Pol- ish war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
WOMEN OF AMERICA WIN RIGHT TO VOTE
EMPRESS OF CANADA
 WAS LAUNCHED TODAY

LONDON, Aug. IS (by Associated Press).-The steamship Empress. of Canada, for the Vancouver-Japanese service, launched today at Glasgow, will be the largest on the Pacific, reg istering 22,OOO tons. The new steamer will leave Liverpool next March on worlds tour to the Pacific station.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Aug. IS (b.-(Special to the Daily Times) Prices at noon August IT: Halibut, 17Ac; chickens, SC: sable fish, Sc; red and ling cod, 2c.
 Prices at noon August IS: Hali but, 21c; chickens, Sc; sablefsh, Sc; red and ling cod, 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
WESTERN REPUBLICANS
 TO VISIT HARDING

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS (by As, sociated Press).-Plans for a pilgrim age of California Republicans to Harding's front porch were an noUnced today. The delegation will discuss the Pacific coast political sit uation, the Japanese question and other important matters with the Re publican nominee
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
RUSSIA TO RECOGNIZE POLAND

LONDON, Aug: IS (by Associated Press) The Russian peace dele gates at Minsk have been instructed to recognize fully the national exist ence of Poland and not interfere with the domestic affairs of that country, says a Minsk dispatch, quoting an in- terview with the head of the Russian delegation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
LAMPINC MEETS WITH
 ACCIDENT IN AUTO

SEATTLE, Aug. IS (by Associated ess).-George B. Lamping, candi- date for governor, was injured yes terday near Olympia when a dead tree was blown across an automobile in which he was riding. Lamping sustained cuts and bruises and possi- ble internal injuries.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
TEN PERSONS KILLED
 IN RAILROAD WRECK

CHILLICOHE, Mo-, Aug. IS (by As soc:ated Press) Ten persons are re- ported killed in wreck on the Mis- sour, Kansas & Texas railway be- tweeen Windsor and Calhoun.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
POLICE SEARCHING
 FOR MISSING BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. IS (by Associ- ated Press) Police are searching for negotiable railroad bonds valued at S2OO,OOO which disappeared last month from registered mail between Milwaukee and New York.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
SANTEL RETAINS HIS
 TITLE AS CHAMPION

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS (by As sociated Press) ).-Ad Santel, claimant of the light-heavyweight wrestling title of the world, defeated Jim Lon dos in straight falls here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
HURDLE RACE RUN
 IN NEW WORLD RECORD

ANTWERP, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) Earl Thompson of Dartmouth college won the final 100-yard meters hurdle race, establishing a new world record of 144- seconds. Americans won second and third places. Thomp- sen represented Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
POLES TAKE NOVO MINSk

PARIS, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) The Poles have captured Novo Minsk, east of Warsaw, and the battle raging for possession of War saw seems favorable to the Poles, ac- cording to a dispatch received here today from the Polish capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
OLD-TiMER RETURNS
 TO INTERIOR ALASKA

w. H. (BilD McPhee, old landmark of Fairbanks, was returning passen- ger. to the interior after an absence of several years in the states. Bill wandered around from city to city ur' til he wearied of the outside, and says he has come back to Alaska to stay. ~.a
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
SERIOUS RIOTINC IN ITALY HAS RESULTED
 IN SEVEN DEATHS

LONDON, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) A dispatch from Rome scys serious rioting has occurred at Abba dia, Italy resulting in seven deaths and the injury of several others, when intoxicated miners clashed with a re- ligious procession.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
ALASKA QUOTA OF
 SOLDIERS Is 890
 UNDER ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON Aug. IS (by Asso. ciated Press) Under the reorganiza tion of the army as provided in the bill passed by the last congress, the army will maintain 890 soldiers in Alaska, it was announced today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS
 TAKES SUICIDE ROUTE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18 (by Associated Press) Otto Stifel Republican nom inee for congress ill the Eleventh Missouri district. committed suicide today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
POLES HOLD B0LSHEYIKI IN CHECK AND HAVE CAPTURED
 NOVO NlINSK AND STILL GOING

PARIS, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) s).-Warsaw is holding out we'll. The Poles, fortified by counsel of Frances expert Soldiers, plucked up their spirits with immediate effect. They are maintaining the initiative taken Saturday and continue to hold the Bolsheviki in check.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
POLES DRIVING EASTWARD

PARIS, Rug. IS (by Associated Press) ),-The French mission in Poland reports counter offensive with Thorn as a base. The Danzig corridor has been cleared of Russian troops, and the Poles are still driving eastward
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
ASKS ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE

LONDON, Aug. Is (by Associated Press) Soviet Russia, through M. Kemenoff, head of the Russian trade commission here, has asked Premier Lloyd George for a precise definition of British attitude toward General Wrangel.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
PROMINENT TACOMA
 RESIDENT IS DEAD

TACOMA, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) John Bagley, founder of the Tacoma Eastern railroad and widely known in lumber and financial circles, died here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
SUNKEN BRITISH CRUISER
 HAS BEEN ,FL0ATED

LONDON, Aug. IS (by Associated Press 1.-The British cruiser Vindic- tive, sunk at the entrance to Ostend harbor in 1918, has been refloated and the port is again open for traffic.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
COLBY READY TO PROMULGATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Secretary of State promulgate the necessary proclama- tion ratifying the the woman's suf- frage amendment as soon as he re- ceives formal notice of the action of the Tennessee legislature.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
POSTPONE ACTION AT RALEIGH

RALEIGH, N, C., Aug IS (by Asso- .ciated Press).-The senate yesterday voted, 25 to 23, to postpone action on ratification of the suffrage amend ment unea the next regular session of the legislature.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
COX REFUSES TO ENTER FIGHT

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. IS (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Governor Cox said lated yesterday that he had no inten- tion of going to Nashville to aid the fight for ratification of the suffrage amendment
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
BUSINESS SECTION
 OF CHILLIWACK ON FIRE

CHILLIWACK, B. C., Aug. IS (by Associated Press) Fire today ir the business section of this city did dam age to the extent of $60,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
TWO NOME PLANES x
 HAVE REACHED DAWSON

DAWSON, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) Planes Nos. 3 and 4 of the Nome squadron have arrived here and the others are expected today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
BOLSHEVIkI PUSHED BACK

PARIS, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) Efforts by the Poles to push back the Bolsheviki have resulted in the capture of important strategic positions, the Bolsheviki abandoning considerable booty.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
' WOMEN ASK AID FROM COX

WASHINGTON, Aug IS (by Asso ciated ,Press) The Woman's party made renewed efforts yesterday to go to Nashville and take a hand in the fight for suffrage ratification.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
TRoTZkY WANTS VOLUNTEERS

MOSCOW, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) ).-Trotky has issued a procla- mation calling for volunteers to fight on the southern front.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
Is No Longer
Despised--is AriSfocrdf

STRATHMORE, Alta. July 9. -
The sunflowcr once was a weed
now 1t is a crop. II was once worth
less; now II Is money in the bank.
lt was once cut down and left to
rot; no wit is carefully cultivated.
IL was Il plebeian 1t has become an
aristccrat. The ugly duckling as II
were, has turned out a swan,
Twenty eight head of H. months
old cattle have just been sold from
the supply farm OF the Canadian Pa
Icific Railway near StrGtmore. Theii
average weight was 72i pounds.
They brought an average of tlOe. 80
each, making the price OF this baby
beer a huudrcdW eight.
They had been fattened on sun
flower silage. The success OF thu
experiment has renewed the inter
est of farmers in sunflowers as o
I fodder and silo crop. The former
worthless weed will nod It's great
blooms above hundreds cf acres IL
Alberta this summer 1t bids fair
/ to become one OF the important
crops OF the province.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

and noodles and all the trimmings
which usually go with an old FASH
Toned Methodist dinner.
Do" T,suli pf f.u moetinE will be-
closer cooperation between the
commercial clubs OF Yale and still
water with gpecial reference to the
Abort PIKE highway and this meet
Ing viii develop greater road work
on this trail, which, beginning In
Payne county, IL miles north Of
saltwater, is routed az presept to
Stllwater TO Yale 10 Oilton TO Mann
ford and on to Tulsa, the most OF
which road IN already In excellent
condition for a dirt road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
EIGHTEEN YEARS OLD
City Of Yale. Okla. Plans Monster
Celebration Early IN the Month
Of August.

YALE. okla, July 5.--The Yale
chamber OF commerce last week
began making preparations for the
celebration Of the 18th anniversary
OF the city Of Yale. This celebration
has been an annual event since the
village OF Yale arose from a cotton
patch and was the beginning OF one
OF the leading oil ceDters OF the
state. only once has the city failed
to offer entertainment on this oc-
casion and that was in 1918 when
the citizenship was too busy IN hold
ing up It's end OF the many drives
neccssitated by the war.
This year with the newly organ
ized chamber Of commerce working
harmoniously and business condl-
tions In healthy state. the greatest
celebration yet held is anticipated.
Every year hundreds OF former resi-
dents return to Yale on the ami
Versary. to renew old acquaintances
and to look with wonder upon the
progress made.
The anniversary date Is August
1 and 2. but this year the first day
falls upon Sunday and the cclcbra
tion will he held on the End and 3rd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
INK PURSUES THIS MAN
Life Is just One Hard Luck Story
After Another.

CLEARFtELD, Pa, July g.
Harry Hudson, known ag the "cham-
pion hard luck kid" Of this section.
served two years in France seeing
some of the hardest service and yet
returned home unscathed. In civil
life Hudson has been wounded three
times,
Hudson was driving along the
road near here when man staged
"A suicide" for the purpose OF scar
ing his wife. The bullet found lodg-
ment In Hudson's back.
Later while Hudson was attempt
ing TO repair a revolver tho weapon
was discharged and the bullet went
through his right hand.
The third time Hudson concealed
himself behind n hedge intending to
Jump out at his brother and scare
him. When Hudson jumped re-
volver he was carrying in a holster
fell to the ground and exploded.
Tho ball entered the young mans
right thigh, causing a serious wound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
BOOST ALBERT
PIKE HIGHWAY
Yale Commercial Club
Stages Banquet and
Talk Fest.
FORFEIT IN CONTEST
Methodist Ladies Prepare
Feed for Winners Of Still
water in Great Style.

YALE Okla, july b.---The cham
ber OF commerce last Friday night
pulled Oft q Nousing meeting In the
way Of a banquet and entertain
mcnt. Tho banquet was given by the
losing team in a membership con-
test staged about three weeks ago,
when the mem bership OF the or
ganiZatlOn was moro than doubled.
By special invitation over 20
members of the saltwater chamber
Of commerce were present. The
speaker of the evening was to have
been Il. A. Kull OF oklahoma CITY,
but owing TO his missing the train
Friday forenoon he failed TO arrive.
President Cantweli OF the oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical college
was given the place OF honor on the
program and delivered an eNcop-
tionally good address upon the sub
Jcct "Co-opcration." His talk was
followed by remarks from members
OF the local organization and sew
eral visitors and had much to do
with road conditions In the county
and more especially the Albert Pike
highway.
The banquet was served by the
ladies OF the Methodist church and
| consisted OF chicken with dressing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
HOlU The Ballots Were Cast

Maine 12--Davis 2, McAdoo Ia.
Cox syi-2.
MaGsaohuscta ss--McAdoo 1.
owen I, Palmer 10, Cox 10.
!, Palmer 10. Cox i5.
Michigan 3O--palmor Q. McAdoo
10. COX 8.
Minnesota 24---Dovis I. Palmer T.,
Cox 4. McAdoo ~. absent I.
Mississippi 20--Co1 90.
Missouri 36--Clark 2, Cox &. Pal
NOR Ia, owen 1, McAdoo II Ia,
absent 1.
Montana s--McAdoo 6, Palmer 2.
Nebraska IG--Owcn 0, McAdoo 2.
Nevada 6-Cox g.
New Hampshire 8-Palmer /,
Cox 2. M9Adoo 3.
New Jersey 2s--Cox 2s.
New Mexico G-McAdoo A.
New York 0O--McAdoo 20 Cox 20
North Carolina McAdoo %
North Dakota iO-Cox /, Palmer
1. McAdoo g.
Ohio ds-CoK a.
Oklahoma 20--Owen 20.
oregon i0--McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania 76-McAdoo 1. Rom
nlwoll I. Palmer -.
Rhode Island i0--Paimer 4. Cox
4. McAdoo 2
South Carolina ts-McAdoo IS.
South Dakota 10--Cox 4. McAdoo
I, Palmer /. absent I.
Tennessee - Davis "a
Texas f0--McAdoo 40.
Utah s--McAdoo 8.
Vermont s-Palmer .. Cox 3,
MCAdoo 3
Virginia 2i- Passed
Washington i4--Davis I, Cox 2,
McAdoo II.
West Virginia le-Davia 10.
Wisconsin 26-McAdoo 10, Cox Z
Wyoming G--McAdoo 6.
Alaska 6--James Hamilton Lewis
q.
District Of Columbia s--Palmer 9.
Hawaii 6-McAdoo I, Cox &.
Philippines 8---McAdoo 2, Cox 2
owen !.
Porto Rico 8--Davis I, McAdoo
2, Palmer 2.
Canal Zone Palmer I, McAdoc
7.
Illinois bS-Davis 2, Palmer 2
McAdoo 10, Cox as
Virginia 2i--Glass I. owen I
Cox 3 1-2, Davis Ia. McAdoe 3
Palmer 10,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

Idaho s-McAdoo 3.
Illinois 6s-Davis 2, Palmer 2,
McAdOo 1G, Cox ~.
Indiana 30--Cox 1. McAdoo 20.
Iowa 26---Cox 20.
kaneaB 20 McAdoo 90.
Kentucky 2G--Dayis 1. McAdoo q,
Cox II.
Louisiana 40 McAdoo 7, Cox IL,
Clark 1.
Maine t2--McAdoo 7. Palmer 3.
Maryland i6--Davis 2, MCAdoo
5h. Cox sh.
MaEsachusotts 36--Palmor 10, Cox
II, McAdoo !. owen 2.
Michigan 30--Palmer .. McAdoo
l6 Cox 3.
Minnesota 2i--Dsyis I Palmer 4.
Cox 4. McAdoo ~ absent /.
Mississippi 2O--Cor 20
Missouri 3G-Clark 2, Cox Z, Pal
mor 6h, owen /. McAdoo lsh, alb
sent ].
Montana s-McAdoo 8.
Nebraska i6---McAdoo Z. owen Q.
Nevada Cox 6.
New Hampshire s--Palmer I, Cox
2, McAdoo 8.
New Jersey 2s--CoN 2s.
New Mexico 6---McAdoo G.
New York 9O--McAdoo 20. Cox
10.
North Carolina "a McAdoo %
North Dakota l0-CoX l. Palmer
1. McAdoo 4.
Ohio 48--Cox as
OklahOma 2O--Owen 20.
Oregon 10-MoAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania 7e--McAdoo 2. Pal
mer ~
Rhode island 1O--palmer 2. Cor
z.
South Carolina is--McAdoo IS,
Tennessee 2i--Davis "a
South Dakota l0--Cox 2. Palmer
I, McAdoo 8, absent I.
Texas 4o--McAdoo 40.
Utah s---McAdoo 4.
Vermont S--Palmer 2, Cox 2. Nc.
Virginia 2.-GlaA I. Davis /. Nc.
Adoo TN. Cox /, Palmer 13h.
Washington l4-Davis |, Cox 2
McAdoo II.
West virginia 1s--Davis 1s.
Wisconsin 26--McAdoo 10, Cox 7
Wyoming 6--McAdoo 6.
Alaska 6--Palmer 3. McAdoo 2
Cox I.
- District Of Columbia 6--Palmor G
Hawaii 6---MCAdoo |, Cox 3.
Philippines 6-McAdoo 3, Cox 2
owen 1.
Porto Rico 6--Davis /, McAdoo
| Palmer 3.
Canal Zone 2-rPalmer !. McAdoc