davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
RAPIDS GETS HEADQUARTERS
Western Bohemian Catholic Union
Chooses Place for Office.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. Cedar Rap
ids obtained the headquarters Of the
Western Bohemian Catholic Union.
at the convention OF the order which
closed here Saturday. New Prague,
MIMI, was selected Is tho place for
the next convention to be held in two
years the delegates here voting to
change the bylaws OF the organiza-
ton which had fixed convention
every four years.
L. j. Kudrna. OF Wahoo, Neb., was
elected president; W. r. Kohoutek,
Omaha, Mob, vice president; j. ].
Kovatk. New Prague. Mimi, secre-
tary and 3. ]. Dvorak. Cedar Rapids.
treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
Mrs. Munson Sentenced,

Wapello, Oct. AIRS. Turner
sMunson was sentenced to twenty
five years at the woman's reforma-
tory at Rockwell City in the district
court here for the murder Of Con-
stable William Wallace.
1t is probable that she will not
appeal as she had offered to plead
guilty to crime under first degree
murder, having admitted the killing
of the officer but pleading justifica-
ton.
She can be parolled from the Rock
well City institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
GENERATION SHOWS CHANGES.

In 1892 One HorseIess CARRIAGE AZ
Fair; In 1920, 3,102 Autos.
McGregor, Oct. 4.-That there have
been changes in the mode of travel in
twenty-eight years was demonstrated
forcibly at the Clayton county fair
this year.
In 1892 James o. Crosby appeared
at the fair In the first horseless car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
SUGAR PLANT susPENDs WORT
Clinton Refining Company OverstooI<.
ed and Closoa Down.

Clinton. Oct. 1.-THE Clinton Sugar
Refining Company Is the first Clinton
plant to halt operations since the
price decline began. The factory has
suspended business for FIVE days, at
the end of which time they will be
able, they believe, to announce fu-
ture plans. They have a great store
of surplus stock they have not been
able to move.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
ESCAPED AIN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound. Many Such Cases.
Cairo, lll.-"Sometime ago I got
10 bad with female trouble that I

thought l would
have to be oper-
ated on. I had .
bad displacement.
M y ri 6 b t side
would pain me.
I was so nervous
| could not hold q
glass of water.
M q ny times I
W ould have to
stop my work and
sit d o. n or I
would fall an tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

Platinum has rarely been found in
single masses larger than a pigeons
egg.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
SIMPLE RATION is GOOD
FOR FEEDING CHICKS

A satisfactory ration for young
chicks, as determined at the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station, consists of a mash
mixture of two parts by weight of
ground corn, three parts bran and one
part meat scrap. The mash is fed
three times daily until the chicks are
four weeks old and then the mixture
is kept before the chicks in self-feed-
ers.
From the third day until the fourth
week the chicks are given constant
access to a trough Of dry bran.
During the first two weeks a mash
is fed daily made from equal parts of
the mash mixture and infertile eggs
boiled for about 80 minutes and then
ground through food grinder.
Cracked corn is also scattered on
paper twice daily during the first few
days Of feeding but later it is given
in the litter when the chicks learn to
scratch for it. Grit and water are
provided at all times.
This method Of feeding is continued
until the pullets reach maturity, when
they should be given a laying ration.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
STATS DIARY

& Friday-I am afrade my home is
going 2 be kinda unhappy from now
on in the future as the DIR. advised
ma take more exercise. A mother
man dide frum probishun today he
bot up lot of thermometers & drunk
them which had alkahol in. The aka
hol was named after one Of the big
generels which sum people say is a
going 2 run for pres.
Saturday-Jane asst me how did it
feel for the truant officer to lay a
hand on my shoulder. I sed 2 her I
diddent know he all ways grabs me
by the belt. I played hockey from
skool yesterday that's why she asst me.
Sunday-The preecher cum 2 our
house this afternoon & was reeding
in the Testament. He sed he was
glad 2 ketch me reeding such books.
He diddent ketch me tho. I seen him
a comeing.
Monday-pa had a acksident today
pritty bad 1. He set on peace Of
broken glass & cut hisself. It was a
bottle which he had in his hfppocket
and he will not disclose what was in
the contense except that it was Very
valuble. Ma seems angry about it.
Tuesday-The teecher asst Blisters
what animal was mans best friend
Blisters replyed an answer & sed The
Dog. Then she asst Jane what was
the next best friend of man she sed
Woman. call that very egotistickle.
Wednesday-Had a little truble
with the teecher in skool today. /
was unbuttoning sum peanuts in skool
& she supprfzed me & requested me
to rename after the rest Of the kids
had went home. Which I did They
was sum work at home I should of
done but I got home 2 late. Ma asst
me to let her see the marks I got in
skool today but I politely declined
showing them. ..>
Thursday-ma certnly is clost with
her money with pa & me. pa is not
working now and he needs money. ]
asst him what makes ma so economical
here of lately. He sed She is saveing
up for a raney day. I think she must
expeck a reglar flood. Pa sed the
S is called the all mitey 5 on acct. it
is so all mitey hard to get & keep.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
LOCAL" BRIEFS

"Mother's Day" will be observed
Sunday, May 8. Wear white flower
for your dead mother and red one
for the living one.
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Wise of Akron
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b. b.
Splitter Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. R. o. Mcdowell returned Sun
dav from a two weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. D. E. Sullivan in Column
bus.
Mrs. w. J. Anderson, Mrs. +. );
Anderson and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Snedden in Mansfield last
week. =,
The Friday Afternoon Club will be
entertained this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. H. Hawley at LeRoy.
This will be the final meeting OF the
club year.
Miss Lucille Hunt has accepted
position in the A. I. Root Co.'S once.
Mrs. Jacob Kramer has bought a
home in Lakewood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlin Nettleton will also move to
Lakewood, Mr.. Nettleton having ac-
cepted a position with the Believer
non Co.
Mrs. VIM. Steinmetz was taken to
St. Johns hospital Sunday for an
The Loyal Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet at the home OF MRS.
M. D. Kimmel Thursday, May IL, at
2p. m. ,r n r
Howk are visiting relatives in New
Jersey.
Oral will move to Cleveland Monday,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Charlton
have rented Mrs. Shaw's house on W.
Washington street.
Mrs. Bagley, mother Of F. P. Bag
lev is critically ill with pneumonia.
The condition of Mrs. Steinmetz,
who was operated upon Tuesday at
St. Johns hospital, is reported i'm
Mrs. W. E. Hemmeter will leave
next week for Boston, Mass, to visit
her daughter, Katherine, who is at
tending the New England Conserva-
tory Of Music. -.
The Service Circle Of Kings
Daughters will meet next Thursday
with Mrs. Salisbury, 500 East Smith
Road. ...,,
Misses Mary Kimball and Mildred
Crissick will entertain the members
of St. Paul's choir at the home Of
Miss Kimball tomorrow evening.
Miss Esther England spent the
weekend with friends in Massillon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07

st. Paul's Guild met last evening
with Miss Sue Alden.
Misses Natalia and Marcella
Fisher entertained with a picnic sup
per Tuesday evening. :.
The Thanksgiving Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet next Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. N. H. Mcclure.
Two members will be initiated at this
meeting, Mrs. F. w. Woods and Mrs.
w. B. Baldwin.
Chester Purdy, 70 years old, OF
Bath, died Sunday of pneumonia. HIS
extreme age prevented recovery
Funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday and the body was
shipped to Bedford for interment. Mr.
Purdy was a widower.
]. A. Warren left Sunday for east
ern points, including Philadelphia and
New York, in the interests OF the A.
l. Root Co.
Mr.. Otto Morlock, of the Root Co.,
has purchased a farm near Bruins
wick and will move there this month.
Miss Elfrieda Schmidt, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schmidt, was oper-
ated on for appendicitis yesterday at
Fairview hospital, Cleveland. Her
condition is reported as favorable.
The M. T. Wright bookstore is
greatly improved in appearance, the
result of new coat of white paint.
Work on the dry kiln at the Medina
Bending Works has been resumed, the
piping having arrived this week.
Mrs. J. G. Haury of Erhart was
visiting here Tuesday.
Mrs. r. w. Critics spent the fore
part of the week in Cleveland at the
Reeves factory.
Mrs. Fred Martin, living on West
Smith Road, who has been taking
treatments in Cleveland for the last
two weeks, returned home this week
much improved in health.
Bethany Circle, Kings Daughters
will meet next Thursday with Mrs
F. L. Woods,
Mr.. Elisha Branch Of Cleveland
visited his mother Mrs. F. A. Branch
the fore part of the week.
Dudley Newton of Cleveland, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Newton.
Miss Ruth French Of Cleveland
spent the week end with Medina
friends. /
, Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Theede, { nee Velma Shuler) Freelans
Pa, q daughter, May the 4th.
The Whatsoever circle of th'
Kings Daughters will meet mex
Thursday with Mrs. W. A. Clement
North Broadway.
:; The In-As-Much circle of the King
Daughters will hold an all day meet
ing with a picnic dinner next Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Geo. McNeal
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
COLORED BAPTISTS
RAISE CHURCH FUND

The colored parishioners of the
Second Baptist church have started
a campaign for $500 which, when OBJ
tanned, will complete the 81 900 build
ing fund of the Second Missionary
Baptist church that will be erected on
the McFadden property on Bronson
street between Huntington and Vine.
Through the hearty interest displayed
by the public, it is believed the fund
will be raised easily by the fifth Sun
day in May when a general rally will
be held by the church.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07

Let The Sentinel do your printing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
RAINED NEARLY EVERY
DAY DURING APRIL

Old Jupiter Pluvius established
quite record in this section for the
month Of April, showing material
manifestation Of his being nearly
every day last month--to be exact,
there were but four days in April
during which no rain fell here.
4 In some few cases, seeds were
washed out. Fortunately, most Of the
spring plowing had been finished
though the seeding process will be
somewhat delayed as result Of the
prolonged wet period. The daily pre-
cipitations were light, no real heavy
rains being apparent in this section.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
First Baptist Church

Lords day and Mothers Day.
10 a. M, morning worship; sermon
theme, "She Hath Done What She
Could" Every mother in connection
with church and congregation plan to
be present. 11:15, Bible school; Mr..
Karl Lutz, new superintendent. Jun
iors at 5 p. M; Mrs. Williams in
charge. B. Y. p. U. at $3.50 p. m.
1880, evening service. By special re-
quests / will speak on spiritism or
can we communicate with our depart
ed dead. Tuesday evening union
Bible study class. Thursday evening,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
CHURCHES
Congregational Church

10 a. M, Mothers Day service and
program. 11:15 a. m, Sunday school.
6:30, Young Peoples Federation.
1880 p. m, evening church service.
Next in series of services illustrated
with moving pictures. A welcome for
ALVIN. J. Drew, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
Church Of Christ

Sunday: Morning worship at TO-
Special sermon for new members.
Bible school at 11:15. Christian En-
deavor at 6:30. Evening preaching
at 1880; subject, "Bugaboos."
Thursday: sMid-week prayer meet
ing at 7:15. Choir practice at 8:15.
The church with a welcome for ALL
v. S. Goodale, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning service at 10 a. m. This
service will be dedicated to the moth
ers. "A service of special . interest
Sermon subject, "The Genius Of
Mother Love" 11:15 a. M, Sunday
school, d. r. Pelton, superintendent.
8 p. M, preparatory class, $3.50 p.
M, Epworth League; leader, Harold
Baque; Anniversary Day. 1880 p. m,
evening service; sermon by pastor.
7:30 p. M, Thursday evening prayer
service. 7:15 p. M, Friday evening
choir rehearsal. A cordial invitation
to all.--Wallace H. Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07

praper and praise. Friday evening,
choir rehearsal. Everybody welcome
to the services. "A. Irwin, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
Second Baptist Church.

Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. B. Y. p. U. at 6 o'clock.
Preaching in the evening at 1880.
C. L. Martin, Pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
st. Pauls Church

Holy Communion a. m. Morning
service 10 O'Clock, church school, 1850
o'clock. No vespers. R. K. Caulk, Rec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06

eseE public ep4nton. not IN ne sioF5
of fae supernan.
Home Touch Again
But I did not mean 20 dr!ft eo
things which have the SAVIOR OF politics
or the seriousness Of governmental
problems. Let US forget candidates.
and political problems and drink only
,hs grateful waters Of homo fellow
ship, and renew the intimacy OF Ac-
auaintanse which q few years Of prac-
.icAily continuous public servtce have
very. very much impaired We are TO
be neighbors In fact once more, not
with all the old-time freedom. Alas.
but let rs cling 70 the naturalness
which bespeaks reality.
Tho day. the occasion the presence
OF the republics defenders tn the
World War, aye, and Of veterans OF
the spanish-American War and the
war for union and nationality-an re-
mind me you have been observing the
anniversary Of the republics tndepen-
dence Let rs pledge ourselves anew.
and al, that this heritage handed to US
through the heroism and sacrifices Of
the founding fathers, shall be held sa-
cred, unabridged and undirmed. and
American nationality shall be the in
SEPARATION Of the myrtads Of Americans
Of the future. even as 1t stirs our
hearts today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
AFTERNOON SESSION

Auoltoflum. san Francisco, July 5
The Democratic National Convention
took IA ballots on its first session to-
day and. falling TO find a nominee,
took recess at ASS o'clock until $50
o'clock this evening. When the aft
ernoon balloting was in the closing
stage, the Palmer boom was taking
an upward excursion-in fact, the
first it had enjoyed since it took the
slip in the 18th ballot last week. The
McAdoo votes had taken the leading
places from the Cox votes and the
Cox column had finally regained
some Of its strength. When the ses-
sion ended the three principal con-
tenders were probably closer togeth-
er than they have been for a long
time, and IL it meant anything it
mean that the deadlock was a little
tighter.
The McAdoo people tried to stop
the Palmer rise by saying it was
really an excursion to carry the
attorney-general as far as he could
go. They declared the Cox people had
done the same thing and failed to put
their man over. When the Palmer
and Cox booms had both been given
"joy-ride," to use the language Of
the McAdoo managers. it was the plan
OF the McAdoo people to begin a new
drive for the presidents son-in-law.
Hopes and prospects that the con.
vention might nominate today went
slimmering soon after it got down to
business today. It was apparent that
the lines were going to hold. The
Cox lines did hold stoutly in the face
Of two breaks to McAdoo. one from
Indiana and another from Washing
ton. They came back in some other
delegations soon. Palmer sentiment
was rather tagging when the sudden
rush Of votes to the attorney-gen-
erals column gave it a sudden rise
late today and his supporters were
taking new heart.
No Prespsets Of Choice
There was no evidence of any plans
which would assure that the conven
ton would finish it's work tonight
until the three candidates have won a
wide range in the balioting. Palmer,
starting out at 256. fell as low as LA
in the second and b. the 3sth had
gotten back to 241.
Cox was at his lowest with 1874 In
the hrst ballot. His high water
mark was 4sS in the 18th.
By the 36th he had sagged down to
ST..
McAdoo. starting out with a lead,
was 26s in the first ballot. Cox soon
took the farst place. however. but by
the s2nd ballot McAdoo was not only
back in hrst place. but had struck a
high-water mark for him of 421 Ia.
In the 36th he was at 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
Central Maine
Power:Co.
Augusta, Maine

past the reviewing staads.vlth Gov.
Carl E. Mfnfksns ands Mayor Charles
b. Clark Sthsrprncipsl reviewers in
'cityahan.
TheG<summary:
Senator Baxter. Bath. Me- asst.
Cen. Edwards. wests Quincy. second,
22sft-s 5sin-.s Hancockc Brockton,. third.
226ftS Sin. ssOkos. Marblehead. fourth,
234ft, 5-sfn.: Alabama Coon, Slough
ton. NTH. 223ft- . z-sin.: White Angel,
Salem, Mass. sixth. z2sft S 3.4in.; G.
r. BurgsDs Rockport, Me-, seventh.
22Sft- 2in.; Enterprise, Campbello,
Mass. eighth. 215ft. 2 1-sin.; WASH
ington. WEXFORD. r. l.. ninth, 212ft
HIN: Proctor 3. MonteIlo. Mass., 10th.
111ft. Stain: James W. Plaisted.
Portland. 11th> 211ft. 43in.m Andros-
coggin. Topsham. Me- 18th, 211ft.
2ain: Nonantum, Providence, 18th.
2osft. Sfn.; BGw< Besse. West. Quincy.
s14th, 2osft. s-4in.: Germanias2. Chel-
sea, Mass. 18TH. cost. 1-sin:; volun-
teer. East Greenwich. r. T.. 18th, 2o2ft.
S~S-lin: ssasadahoc..: Bath. 17th,- coat
1-4in-; Req. Jacket, Cambridge, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
WINTHROP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BerdIne with
their daughter, Elizabeth and son,
Boynton Of Newburyport Mass. ar
rived In town Thursday TO pass the
summer at their cottage on the
shore Of Lake Maranacook-
Miss Eva Libby has gone to Can
ade. where she has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Maxim and
children, Harold and Donald. with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bell. left Sat-
urday for Pine Point. Mrs. Maxim
and the children will remain for the
month and Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will
stay until after the Fourth.
L. T. Carleton and E. c. Leighton,
with Judge Bean Of Hallowell. have
been taking a trip to Quebec. Can
Mrs. E. P. Libby and Miss Dora
Libby are passing the month Of July
at Pine Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tappan and
children Of Attleboro, Mass, are at
their summer home. the Tappan
stock farm, at West Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
Augusta All Stars
Win by One Score
Over Gardiner Team

By a close margin the All Stars Of
the Augusta Twilight League defeat
ed the Gardiner All Stars Monday aft
ernoon on the Reuel Williams field,
the score being to 4. There re-
manned practically an even balance
between the two teams for FIVE in
nings when the tide turned and
Augusta All Stars took advantage of
two errors and hit, netting them
the winning score. The fact that there
were other attractions elsewhere did
not detract from the attendance to
any great degree. The game, taken
as wheel. was Interestingly played.
and appreciated by those present.
Carr pitched for the Augusta team
and succeeded in keeping the hits
down to a small number. Davidson.
who started the twirling for the
Gardiner team. was injured in the
third inning by striking his foot
against first and was replaced by
Hines.
Each team scored run in the first
inning, Masciadri coming in for the
Augusta All Stars on a hit. stolen
base and base on balls. Kelley
reached home for the Gardiner All
Stars on base on balls. a stolen base
and hit made by Davidson. In the
second lining McDonough Of the Au-
gusta team came in on a hit, stolen
base and a passed ball.
No more scores were made until
fhe eighth inning. when Eastman,
Hines and Perry of the Gardiner All
Stars each made hit and by bases on
balls and a stolen base the three
made the plate. Things began. to look
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
Fourth in Auguta
Comparatively Quiet

Augusta celebrated the Fourth in a
comparatively quiet manner OF
course, there was all the noise that is
characteristic Of the day, with many
fine displays Of fireworks in the eve
ming, but outside of these the days
attractions were limited to the Au-
gusta and Gardiner All Stars base
ball game played at 230 P. NJ. on the
Williams field.
Many Augusta people went to
Portland by train and automobile
for the Centennial exercises. and
many others enjoyed the day at Is
land Park and other points at Lake
Cobbosseecontee. A feature Of the
days celebration at the Park was the
band concert given in the afternoon
and evening by the st. Cecilia Boys
Band Of Lewiston. Dancing was en-
joyed in the afternoon and evening
at the pavilion, music being fur
nished by Sprice's orchestra. In the
evening. there was a very pretty dis
play Of fireworks.
Following a rainstorm which ex-
tended into the morning. fair wealth
er prevailed on the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
Democrats DeadlOcked
CONTINUED from Page one)
The 3oth Ballot

At 1912 o'clock the convention went
into the 3sth ballot
The faithful 'Pennsyivsnians decid.
ed to vote once more for the attorney
general on the ballot and then split
giving. it was forecast, more than 40
to McAdoo.
The shifts and changes Of the ball
lot were important. Alabama, first
crack out OF the box, broke IS to
Davis. taking all Of Palmer's and l Of
McAdoo's to do IT,
Arizona threw her for Cox back
to McAdoo. Connecticut threw TO
Cox and ? to McAdoo. Arkansas di-
vided her 2 for Palmer equally be-
tween Cox and McAdoo. Georgia's %
went solid for McAdoo, as forecast,
and the McAdoo demonstrators got a
great noise out of 1t.
Illinois gave her Palmer to Nc
Adoo. Indiana took IS from McAdoo
and threw them to Coxi A vote for
Colby appeared in Massachusetts, and
Cox SO there.
That was enough to put the Cox
parade in motion and it started of
with deafening roar.
Cox Again Up to 46s
Coxs vote Of four hundred and
sixty eight and q half was exactly
his previous high-water wark as it
appeared in the 18th ballot Atten-
ton Of Senator Harrison Of the Cox
forces was called to that fact by
National Committeeman Guffy Of
Pennsylvania, who asked what the
Cox forces were going to do about it.
Harrison said they were going out
for more.
The convention went into the 10th
ballot with Cox the leader over Nc
Adoo once more and with big
chances in sight for the calling Of
the roll.
On the preceding ballot the Pal
mer votes from every state in the
union except Pennsylvania and
Louisiana had jumped into the other
camps. One lone vote in Louisiana
was all that remained outside Of his
home votes which had stayed with
him for one more ballot and then to
split up in various ways