davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15

According to a clipping sent to
Baraboo friends by Miss Ada Burn
ham, who is spending some months in
the west, Herding pelicans by plane
newest sport.
Having cleaned the information
presumably by radio) that Ontario
was to have a mammoth air circus
and army of pelicans assembled in
the ozone over Ontario to officially
welcome their mechanical brother
birds of the air.
An airplane driver spied the huge
flock of numbering birds as they dip
ped and twisted and circled over the
city.
Cranking up his flivver plane he
took the air to give the birds a cor
dial greeting. BY the time he had the
plane we'll in the air the pelican army
had moved and was flying over Clar
emont.
Waterman went after them and in
true cowboy style rounded up the
strays and herded them all back over
Ontario where they circled back and
forth, going in what ever direction
the pilot indicated. The preliminary
to the big air circus lasted agout IS
minutes and afforded Ontario a sight
never before witnessed-tha Of chas.
ms birds by plane.
The question arises, How high in
the sky does a county line extend
The foot and mouth regulations stip-
ulate that no animal or bird shall
be transported from one country to
another without permission. But as
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15

te and convention. But the injured
person was not viDdictive. She would
rather settle out of court than receive
publicity and notoriety. For $1,000
the deputy sheriff felt sure ne
could hush the matter up.
Prince accompanied Mr.. Johnson
as far as Hudson on the road to ST.
Paul. There he left the train, telling
Mr.. Johnson he would meet him in
the morning. While waiting next
morning for Prince at the St. Paul
Union depot Johnson got into an
exchange of condolences with a patrol
man. That helped A little later
Prince put in an appearance and
was taken into custody by Central
station detectives.
One Of Princes victims in the last
few days. the police stated, was
Amos Stolen, of Horeb, Wis. The
amount of his loss was not determin-
ed
Prince was held without charge
pending further investigation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
new OFFICERS
OF CATHOLIC
WOMAN'S Club

The Catholic Woman's club held
their regular meeting on Wednesday
evening at the X. c. club rooms.
There was good attendance
and after the regular business was
finished election of officers took
place.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. Paul Miller; Vice
president, Miss Anne Donaghey;
Secretary, Miss Edna Reynolds;
Treaurer, Miss Minnie Desmond.
The convention of the Wisconsin
State Council of Catholics Women's
organizations is to be held-at Water
town, May "A Is, and Mrs. J. Hub
bard and Miss Elizabeth Sarahan
were elected delegates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
Transfers In
Real Estate

William Thorn to Joseph F. Schor-
er, land in North Freedom, $500
Otto Schmidt to the Oak Hill Gem
etery association, land in North Free
dom, 81.
Mrs. s. Powell Taylor to Earl J.
Fisher, land in Dellona, 81.
Price Williams to Richard Wiley,
Jr, land in Baraboo, 81.
Edward J. Bleier to Roscoe Q
Morris, landin Dellona, 81.
Charles Gardner to the town of La
Vale, land in La Vale, $25.
Theodore Roeder to Alfred H.
Dwars, land in Ableman, 81.
James Gregory to Frank Carson,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Edward J. Bleier to Lillian Kerr,
land in Dellona, $40
Edward J. Bleier to Frances Kerr
land in Dellona, $40
Alfred Zimmerly ct al to James
J. Capener, land in Baraboo, 81.
Carl Rutland to Joseph M. Rutland
landin Plain $4425
C. E. Kramer to A. Fry, land in
Baraboo, 81.
Robert Homberger to Sunrise or
Co., land in Sank City, $3.50.
r. M. Ericsson to Herman William
Alvin, land In Bear Greek, $1,000.
Henry D. Page to G. Mackey Root
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
Program On
HaUaii At
Junior High

The 7B Geography class gave the
following program in the Y M. G. A.
Friday afternoon, on Hawaii under
the direction of Miss Olive Skinner:
''My Hawaii -Victrola.
"The Life of Captain Cook" Harry
Acott. >
''The Discovery and History Cd
Hawaii Harold Pierce.
'The Religion and Education OF
Hawaii"-Audrey Cowles.
"Hilo'', Hawaiian march-Vivtrola
Waikiki and Pail Pass'-Leo Dix,
on.
Volcanoes Scott.
"The Palm Tree John GTeenleaA
Whittier poem-Laurel Fuller.
"The Plant and Animal Life" :
Charles Galbraith.
Hawaii Today''-VioIa Bjornsen.
Hawaiian Lullaby" by the
7B quartette, MARVEL Ruda, Evelyn
Marriott, Dorothy Stortz and Margar,
ct Henry.
] Honolulu" -Frederick Morey
.Maid Of Honolulu''-Victrola
"Aloha" Farewell to Thee" - 7B
Girls Chorus
Hawaii Ponoi-National hymn OF
Hawaii Entire class.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
Real Estate
Sold; Settle
Link Estate

A property sale to settle the es-
ate of Frank Link was held at the
front steps of the courthouse this
morning. The property sold is at the
end of Camp on Second street, the
house now occupied by the Howard
Trussell family.
Mrs. Augusta Plat as administra-
trix of the estate Of Mr.. Link had
made application 10 sell the proper
ty to settle claims against the es>
tate.
The property was purchased by
Charles Goette for the sum of $4,000.
There were several bidders and the
sale lasted for some time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
BARABOO RESIDENT WRITES OFSTRANCE
HAPPENING IN ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA;
PELICANS ARE CHASED BY AEROPLANE

there were no guards around the sky
when the pilot chased the birds over
the aerial line all was well.
Other aerial activities were stirred
up recently. Another army of but
terflies winged their way to the north
west.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
WHOLESALE SALE OF FARMS
In STATE OF ARKANSAS

Five hundred small farms were
auctioned off recently in Arkansas at
a Federal receivers sale to satisfy
tax assessments levied against the
land for the construction Of highways.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
PORTAGE .kIwANls HOSTS

PORTAGE K!WANIS HOS
TO BARABOO AND klLBOURN
On May 81, the Kiwanis ter-Citv
club day, the Portage Kiwanis club
will be host to the Kiwanis clubs OF
Baraboo and Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15

land in Delton, $50.
c. Mackey Rcod to c. 4 Rod,
Land in Delton, SO.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
FRESH AIR FUND
 PASSES S3,4OO MARK
Slo0 Said to Be in Sight for Additional Housing
 Costs Also

With the weather growing warmer and the mercury lowering somewhere
 between so and 90 with the average man feeling that it is about 200 in the shade, the Fresh Air fund climbs with tn thermometer and today passes the sS, 400 mark.
 Slowly, but surely it is going up. Slowly but surely New Britain peo- pie are realizing that man does not live by self alone and that it $ the ob- ilsation of the strong to help look after the weak. There is no such word as selfishneSs in the vocabulary of the public spirited citizen, who is public spirited in conscientious man. her, and the friends of the delicate children are public spirited. They be- lieve in doing good whenever they can and believing in the reward Of a hereafter and the satisfaction of a good deed well done.
 Among these friends are the wom- en of Sons of Veterans auxiliary No. 1, who have voted contribution to- wards the Herald Fresh Air fund.
 That there are other friends in the city who have the interest of unfor- tunate children at heart is indicated by statement alleged to have been made to member of the committee oT additional housing facilities, which meets for funch on Friday at the Burritt hotel. This member is said 0 have been told by man who called i'm on the phone that he knows where there is sloO to start fund or expansion.
 The committee consists of repre- entatires of the Fresh Air camp, the Rotary, Lions and kiwanis clubs.
 The fund now stands as follows: 'reviously acknowledged =, S3,39S.41 . N' Auxiliary ..,,...... 800 !
 lotal ''''....'''..,. ......,S3,4 403.41 |
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
MUST EXCEED SUM SET FOR
 WORK AT NORMAL SCHOOL
Boani af Edueati0n Finds Rem0deling Will Cost si,iSs More Than
 Anticipated,

The school committee has voted 10 exceed its original appropriation for remadeling the old state normal school. the lowest hid heinz sl6,T68, Il was originally planned to spend flS,n00,
 William II, Allen e., submitted the lowest figure on the work of installing a new floor, building a nassway from the old hsilding ia he annex and va. rions other works included understhe general contract His hid of sl0,ibh Mas accepted, Thomas ]. Quinli,an bid s2,fih for the plumbing contract and it was voted 10 award the con. tract 10 him,
 The committee was advised that fl ls proper io proceed with the work ct this time although the city has not come formally into possession of the building and Chairman F. F. Hall of ihr finance board has approved the expenditure,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
MYSTERIOUS BRAKES
 SURPRISE T0P0L|CE
Declared N. (. After Test, They
 Suddenly Function Again
PLISKOWSKI IS DISCHARGED
Man Who Drove Bakery Truck Which Killed Boy on Grove Street Not Guilty of Criminal Negligence, Judge Alling Rules.

William Pliskowski of o3 William
 street. the driver of the automobile
 that struck and killed year old Casimir Mikolaczyk of 10 Gold street on the morning of June 25
 was discharged when he was ar raigned before Judge Ben.iamin w Alllng in police court this morning on charges of criminal negligence and operating an automobile not equipped with proper brakes. Judge Alling ruled that the state had failed to es- tablish any connection between the condition of the brakes and the fatal accident.
 The question of whether the brakes on the machine were in good con- dition at the time of the accident presented something of puzzle. After the accident the brakes on the machine were tested under the su- pervision of the police, according to the testimony, and were found to be in poor condition. The machine was accordingly placed in the municipal garage, where it was to remain until the brakes were properly adjusted. <hhsS' III lHE SdIdSbs TOT several days. during which time, as far as could be learned, no adjustment had been made on the brakes, a driver for the Daunis bakery at 73 East Main street called for the ma chine, insisting that the brakes must be in working order.
 He was given permission to get into the machine and try them ouf and to the surprise of the police, the wheels of the machine locked when the brake was applied. Policeman William $. Strols testified that when the machine was placed in the the lever of the emergency brake could be pulled back to the last notch without any trouble, but that when the machine was inspected
 (Continued on Page 17)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
LEAVES N. & J. MFG, CO.
 AFTER 2S YEARS SERVICE
George H. Shine Has Been With "Anchor Brand" Plant Nearly
 Quarter of Century,

After 23 years connection with
 the concern, ex-Alderman George H.
 Shine of Is LaSalle street, has ten dered his resignation to North & Judd Mfg. Co. Mr. Shine entered the company's employ as machinist and rose through various positions to that of foreman of the machine depart ment and superintendent of buildings. When he first became associated with the, company it was doing business in small way. He has seen it grow to be one of the large industries of the state and has been instrumental in helping it to attain that growth. Mir. Shine served several terms as president of the "Anchor Brand" club, a social organization composed of foremen and office employees. He leaves the company with the best wishes of the officials and employees.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
NEWINGTON PUTS UP NO GARBAGE SIGN l
Town Meeting Votes Against Al, lowing Dumping Of Refuse There
NEW BRITAIN HARD HIT
Will Build New School in Quarry Scctlon-Adopts Building Code and Will Enforce Regulations Suggest cd by Town Plan Commission.

Another straw was added to the
 back of the New Britain garbage camel last evening when. at d town meeting in Newington. it was voted to take action against garbage col lectors who bring garbage into the town and dump it there without hav- ing license.
 Although it was not stated that this was aimed at the New Britain col lection system alone, it undoubtedly includes this system at the garbage collector now in difficulties with the local board of health, has been con- veying his collections there.
 An appropriation of sl0,gooA for school alterations, the purchase of q site for a new school building, the adoption of building code and in- structions to engage a building in- spector were among some of the things which were done.
 E. Stanley Wells presided and Thomas A. Francis acted as clerk
 It was voted to purchase a plot of ground in what is known as the quarry section for the purpose of building a new school house.
 An appropriation of s10,000 was authorized for the overhauling of the sanitary plumbing at the Center school. Bids will be asked for this job later.
 It was voted to authorize the ex- penditure of s100 for the printing of a new building code which was adopted.
 A long discussion on the question of garbage took place. It was re- ported that garbage collectors are in the habit of dumping garbage oh cer- tain empty lots and conveying it into the town for the use of farmers pigs and that it lies in exposed places and decays in the sun.
 John H. Fish. health officer, was | instructed to act in conjunction with | the selectmen and the county | health officer in taking steps to en- force an ordinance of the state board | If health which prohibits anyone garbage into the town with put a license. IL was stated that no such licenses have been or will he granted. Some of the trouble-mak-
 Continued on Page Twenty.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
STALLED ON CROSSING
Failure of Motor on Railroad Tracks Found to Have Caused Fatality at Nlltldletown, June 28.

Middletown, July S.-A ombination of circumstances led to the death of Mrs. Alanson Hoffman, of Granby who was killed on June 26th when her sons automobi in which she was riding. was struck by southbound Valley train over the N. T., N. H. & H. railroad, Coroner<L. A. Smith said to- day in his finding. He holds no one responsible for the death.
 The machine engine stalled as the driver was on the Almshouse crossing. He got the engine started just as the train rounded the curve. The driver did not know that the train was ap- preaching.
 There is no fiagman at the crossing. Coroner Smith recommended its elim- ination.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
State Receives Bids for
 Repair of Wells Street

The state highway commission has received bids on the repair of Wells street and will soon begin operations on that highway. Chairman F. l.. Conlon of the board of public works has been advised
 It is the desire of local and state of- fcials that the work be completed be- fore the opening of the new state nor maj school in September as much of the traffic to that institution is ex- pected over this road.
 Since the road is state aid high way. the work will be done entirely under the supervision of the state de- rartment and at it's conclusion. New Britain will pay one-fourth of the costs
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

Boston. July S,-The inauguration of national welfare movement hy ihe Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was urged hy Grand Exalted Ruler James G. Mcfarland ot south Dakota. in his annual report prepared for delivery at the grand lodge session of the orders sixtieth annual conven- ton here today,
 Tho suspension of the charter of tho scot,dale OPaD lodge for violation of the prohibition law" was reported by Mir. Mcfarland. The suspension was indefinite. he added, and awaited the action of tho grand lodge.
 The addition in the past year Of S,- 700 members and 2G lodges was re- ported by the grand exalted ruler, He said that plans for the construction of sixty new Elk homes al cost of sS.GOO.Oo0 had been approved by him and the grand trustees.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
Ninetv-Third Ballot
SEPTIC POISON FATAL
Nine Year Old Bayonnc, \. l.. Boy Dies During Night From Ailmcm similar to Calvin Coolidge. Jr.

Bayonnc. N. J.. July S.-The death of q nine -ycar-old boy from septic poisoning which started from blister similar to the case of Calvin Coolidge. Jr. son of President Coolidge, who died in Washington last night. was revealed today. Wilmot J. Notes. 9. son of Harry Notes. died last night after having been under care of phy- sicians for several days. Lcas than a week ago a small cut in inc palm of his left had developed into a blister from which the septic poisoning spread throughout his body. Efforts of physicians to check the spread of the poisoning were fruitiess.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
CONDEMNED TO DIE
Russian Soviet Imposes Extreme Pen alty on Three Men Who GrartnJ at Expense of Government
tsa,. .a'cd Press.

Leningrad, July S.-Breeker chair man of the Leningrad state clothing trust, Ritterberg, director. and Shoulgin. salesman of the same or ganization today were condemned to death on charges of having defrauded the state in the purchase and sale of manufactured goods. Markoff. legal adviser of the company, was sentenc- cd to ten years Imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
Calvin Coolidge Junior Loses Brave Struggle Of Five Days
 Against Poisoning
END COMES WHILE BOTH
 PARENTS ARE WITH HIM
FUNERAL SERVICES
 SET FOR TOMORROW

Washington, July s.-Tenta- tive plans for the funeral con- template a simple service at the White House tomorrow at { o'clock. Another service will be held at Northampton. Mass. with burial al Plymouth. Vt" the presidents birthplace, on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
MEET AFTER 25 YEARS
Father and Son, separated Quarter Century, Found Working in same Factory in Ninstcd

WiLsted. July Sired Decker, father, working in the same factory as Burton Decker were introduced to each other a few days ago and the former discovered that the latter was his son from whom he had been sep arated 25 years. A fellow workman noticing facial similarity in the two men brought them together.
 The son. as boy. had lost trace of his father and supposed that he had died years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
TANKS AGAIN BOW
 ID BRITISH SPEED Lowe Captures Feature Event of
 Olympics Today YALE STAR IS INJURED comins, Spectacular Running Broad Jumper, May Re Ont of Competition Paddock Again Sees Another Fin. ish Ahead of Him in sprints
American Athletes
 Now Have Big Lead
ny The Associated Press,

Olympic Stadium. Colonies, France, July S.-Making a clean sweep Of the first three places in the shot put and sending the stars and stripes m three stadium masts for the first time. tho United states today swept into commanding lend for the Olympic track and field championships. The 2l points gained in this event ran the total for America m 10 9S, or nearly double Finland's total of 5i.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
ENCACCMTyT ANNOrNcrp

Mrs. Robert ]. Vance of Maple street has announced the engagement of her daughter. Agnes. to Gardner Clarke Weld. son of William Weld of Park Place.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
Balloting Today
Eighty-Eighth Ballot

lIcAdoo 315Ia, Smith S62, Davis, West Virginia, 59l2; Un- derwood 39, Glass 66ls, Ralston 9S, Robinson 23, Ritchie 22ls, Davis of Kansas 20, Walsh 5, Salisbury 6, Owen 20, Meredith 26, Daniels 23, Bryan 9, Roose- welt l. Total l 1,O96; absent ?.
 Eighty-Ninth Ballot
 McAdoo 31S1a, Smith 357, Davis, West Virginia, 641s, Un- derwood II, Glass 661a, Ralston 100l2, Robinson 2012, Ritchie 2212, Davis of Kansas 20, Walsh 3i2, Salisbury 6, Owen 20, Meredith 26, Bryan 9, Daniels 29l2, Roosevelt 1. Total 1,096; absent ?.
 Ninetieth Ballot
 McAdoo 314, Smith 35715, Davis, West Virginia, 641s; Un- derwood 421a, Glass 38ls, Ral- ston 159la, Robinson 20, Ritchie 16la, Davis of Kansas 20, Walsh 5, Salisbury 6, Meredith 26, Bryan 15, Daniels 19. Total L. 096; absent ?.
 r'!nety-First Ballot
 McAdoo 31S, Smith 3551s, DcNls, West Virginia, 6612, Un- delTood z6Ia, Glass 2S1s, Ral- ston 1S7l2, Robinson 20, Ritchie 16l2, Davis of Kansas 4, Walsh 412, Salisbury 6. Cummings SIa, Meredith 26, Bryan 8. Total 1,006; absent 2.
 Ni1et--Second Ballot McAdoo BIO, Smith 355h, ] Davis of West Virginia 69l@, ! Underwood 45ld, Ralston 196I, ! Glass 2G19, Robinson 20, Rischie 1872. Walsh 4t2, Salisbury 6, Cummings Sla. Houston ?, Mer- edith 26, Bryan 8, Callahan 1. Total 1,096; absent ?.
 Ninety-Third Ballot
 McAdoo 314, Smith 355ls, Davis, West Virginia, 6S; Un- derwood ii3l. Ralston 196H, Glass 27, Robinson 19, Ritchie l6l2, Walsh 4l2, Salisbury 6, Cummings Sl2, Meredith 26, Bryan 8, Baker ?. Total 1,O96; absent ?.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
NATIONAL WELFARE MOVE
 IS URGED ON ELKDOM
Grand Exalted nuier Makes Prop0- sals-i.o,ige Suspended for Nia.
 lating Prohibition Law.
 puIlE uEADS EIkS

Boston, July S,-Iahn C, Price of Columbus, former attorney general of Ohio was elected grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Ellks at the an. nual grand lodge meeting here 10. day, His only opponent was Charles F. F. Mecue of Cam. bridge,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
THE WEATHER

Hartford, July S.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled tonight and wednes- day; probably local showers. Not much change in tempera- ture.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

tcontinued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

tcontinued on Page ssventssn).
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

(continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

In q broken field and amid many uncertainties the democratic national convention opened once more today to try to settle upon a nomines for the presidency.
 With both AfcAdoo and Smith be- low the total necessary 10 exercise q veto. the favorite son group took rs- newed hope and kept up its hammer
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

(Continued on Page 17)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

News of the World By Associated Press
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
Adjourn To 2 F, NJ.

As the 93rd ballot was being com pletcd, negotiations were on for an adjournment until o'clock tonight with conference in the meantime 10 which the others hoped to get the McAdoo people. Empty chairs were being voted all over the convention hail on this ballot
 As the calling of the ballot went on word came that the adjournment plan with time for conference in the meantime had been agreed to by the leaders and ii was so voted by the convention
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
GoBTERNo DE PUERTO RICO
LEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
Oicna del Comisionado
Octubre Is, 1924.
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA

PROPOSICIONES en- phegos cerra-
tios para Ia adjudication en- pubIics
subasta de las obrSs de CONSTRUC-
CIoN DEL MANICOMIO INSULAR
EN- RIO PIEDRAS. PUERTO RICO,
cuyo presupuesto aproximado asciendc
& QUTNIENTOS CUARENTIOC1C &c
MIL CIENTO CUARENTISEIS DO
1ARES, VEINToCHO CENTAVoS
($548,14G .28), Sc adm:tiran en- esta
Ohc M "a las DOS DE LA TARDE
$500 P. NJ del DTA II de NO
VIEMBFE, de 1924, en- que Sc abriran
ptlblicamente
Todos los datos necesar.os Sc daran
en- la ofcina del Arqlltecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los docu-
mentcs que han de regir en- eI contra
TO- y podran los licitadores recoger los
pianos modelos de proposiciones que
han de rresentar, mediante un dep6-
sito de GLEN (1o0) DOLARES, en-
rnetalico cheque certiicado, que Sc
ran reembclsados al ser devueltos di-
chos dooumentos en- ell plazo de VEIN
TE (20) dias despues de efectuada "a
subasta.
La Administrator Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquier todas
las proposiciones, y el de adjudicar e.
contrato b;,jo otras considerac1ones
que las del precio solamente
GUILLERMO ESTEvES
COMISIONADO
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
DAVIS PREDICE Ia
DERROTA DE COOLIDGE

NEW YORK, octubre 2G Omitted
Press Davis. candidate de los dc
m6crataS para IN Iresidencia dc la
naci6n. on un0 de suS Iiltim"S diScur-
sos polfticoS pronunciados durante In
1respnte campa1a electoral, dij0 que
Coolidge no "podrfa veneer en- name
"a alguna 81 no contaba con los nu-
merosoS votos del eStado de New York,
V que ese estaba asngurado para los
dem6cratas. Tcrmin6 asesurando que
Coolidge serfa derrotado ror una ma