davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
rNrHE rHINeLEss AGE.

This is indeed a period of the thingIesS thlngS-
We have the wireless telegraph We nave the girl
less teIephOne We have the sinkleSs tunnel We
have the stubless street. We have the solveless
traction problem. We have the mOneyless city
treasury We have the sewerless intercepting
sewer And of course. have the refOrmless re-
former.
Moreover. experiments now making III the Agrl-
cultural Department Of the United States Govern
roent have demonstrated the that it is possible
o to pervert sueces as to produce bristeless hog
and to give promise of featherless chicken The
work OF the department the chicken. We are IN
formed will be conducted at the experiment sta
tions in the South. and. while the reSui. s tS
yet matter of conjecture tnose naSlnS S, cdae "
air in Sanguine or ultimate success
That no erroneous impression may form IN 5 tns
public mind is taken to nave uS htnl 10
fhat the idea OF a breed of featherlesS cnckehS II
nnI ca far fetched or ridiculous az would at hrst
a0near to the Law mind The wonders " Whlcn sclehCe
&c veil known we are reminded and this latest
task is in theory quite possible , - ,bor1ess
Having given us a bristleless hog and feathS[ieSs
hen. il would be folly to expect that sclemCe enc
would Dause and be content. Ihat Is NOT tne "aS
of science Its motto ana biayne F It With heart
for anything that promises 10 @ gr tbo ha rk
So we may we'll be PrepaTea rTTH ao nos6nito mo
less dog the hOw!lesS cat the - 1irsss
+bo hnckIesG goat, the heeleSs flea the "lhgIess
Nv the brayIess donkey and the kckless nn5 HuIg.
,Iu - tho noemIes5 poet shall be fulhed-when,
f the tendency toward thingless things continues
The coatless man throws careless arm
Pound waist of the hatleSS girl
AS over the dustIess and mudleSs road
In n horseless carriage they whirL
AItEouRh for lunch his confess purse
For them affords no means.
Nv the side OF stringless beans
Yet he lights a tobaCColess cigarette
Aud laughs mirthless laugh.
While her father tries to call her Dack
BY ""eie'S -(Chicago Inter Ocean
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
AT NORTH AUGUSTA, S. c.

North Augusta. s. c. Feb IS CspecIaD--Ths New
Hampton Terrace Hotel here was formally opened
on Saturday last under the most favorable auspices
The weather was delightful and the beautiful view
was eufoyed under clear skies The golf links were
dotted with players. and the livery was busy sup
nIvins saddle horses and cOnveyances FOR driving
and riding. IN the evening the rotunda was niIeo
with persons listening to the orchestra and admir-
inc, the general effect Of the furnishings Among
the guests were J. W Fiske. G. Phillip O'SuIllvan,
C,aptain and Mrs G. p Cotton. Mrs. Catherine FISK
Mr. and Mrs j. s. Lyle Miss NJ X Newcomb. e D.
ToUs Mr. and Mrs. G. Rowland Ieavitt, Miss Whip
D1o Nfiss eavitt Miss Helen Byrne. Miss Emma
Rr,ar Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wherhane, John
Howe Edward Floyd Jones. Mr. and Mrs G. v
Lawrence Mrs f B. Custer. Mrs. A NJ. yelling
ton Gordon Maynard. Mr. and Mrs J. = NC
Creery Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Grannls MIS- =
A Hoffman Miss Waterbury. Mrs. George =;
Rand Miss Dorothy Rand. Lawrence btdHclldIu
Rand and William MacAdoo.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

species are found in the localities from which 'eS
have moved and these, as If alarmed at the ui'-
usuaI solitude are silent and shy They rapldIy IN
crease in numbers. however, and IN a Ie" yss-I go
are as abundant as before. am not aware nc
they ever migrate except when exceeallSly III,
dant Of these immense hOFdeS buC IeW PIO-'toLs
SIIr,,iy No sudden increase in their NUMBERS WSe
heard of IN Southern Wisconsin aIteF lIS -
mIgratiOns from Northern Illinois Many az
drowned in attempting TO cross sIFeaslS, NO g
few are destroyed by man; some dle from uIITI ,,
exhaustion and when forced 10 travel IN an I'll IN
natural manner upon the ground tney LdI an S1Syy
prev TO rapacious birds and mammals. all OF winch
feast when the squirrels migrate .,- -s--,
tions Is said to have taken place IN lS+Z ne VII
messed another in IS4I. and third IN 1So-- ne
fnrther saws that the migratiOnS observed py MN @
In Southern Wisconsin occurred Wnen the mast
was exceedingly abundant and the sources tt ~
GOOD condition Near Racine they were obSefVtu
Passing sOuthward very large numbers Tor ABOUT
tv-o weeks at the end of September and the pc
Ginning OF October, and il was month. before al
Rad passed. They moved along rather iflSuLelS'
stnnDing 10 feed in the fields and upon the aouh-
dant nuts and acOrns OF the forests. So TAR nad
they Cppartpd from their accustomed ndhltS t!ISL
they were the prairie. four or hve nlleS l
from any timber but even there, as USUAL Ines
1IisIikpd 10 travel the ground. and ran aiOIlE
fences wherever 1t pOssible-tForest anu
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
CANNON's FLY STORY.
Hammock Hours" in a Hotel Yard in
Illinois

Congressman Cannon who is power in argu-
rnent and quick reparee, enjoys displays OF SINH
lar resourcefulness in others
During a hot summer campaign in Illinois he
sought temporary rest in a hammock stretched un-
der the trees in the yard of country hotel. From
his window the shade looked inviting, but on the
spot ne found the lawn strewn with tomato cans
potato peeIings and other debris On many Of these
more or less unsantary mounds were myriads OF
fes.
Il had no sooner stretched myself in the ham
mock" said Mr. Cannon, than these flies attacked
me- seemingly by the million. 1t was intoleraple'
and in no pleasant frame of mind looked up the
proprietor
What do you mean I demanded, by stretch
ing your hammock in that fly haunted field of tort
ure you call a lawn?
" I know the flies are bad out there now he an
sVered but Mr.. Cannon, you ought TO use the
hammock during the hammock hours. and you'd
have no trouble from the flies
What are hammock hours? l inquired
Prom u noon p. m daily, he replied Dur
ing those hours flies will not attack you In the
Il was much interested in the mans sOcratic skill
in evadng the issue, and wishing to draw him OUT
/ asked: A., ,-,.
on he rejoned at that time they're all In the
dining room philadelphia Post
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
ORIGIN OF WEEPING WILLOWS.

Did YOU know that all the weeping willows IN
this country are descended from a twig planted
by the stepson OF George Washington at MS place
at Abingdon a few miles from Mount vernon!
asked a tree lover who has just returned from
these interesting estates. ut was this way: fouhs
Custis as a member OF Washingtons military lam
fly sometimes carried messages. under a nag, De-
tween the belIigerent commanders IN this ser
he became acouainted with young British officer
who like others. had come over with an impres,.
sion that the rebellion would De speedily crusneo
out. and that ne would then settle on tne COL
hscated lands Of the rebels. He hao even nrouknt
twig from the weeping willow near Fo2S LIE
at TWtckenham, carefully wrapped In oiIed SILk.
his visions Of castle In America raced 49, ~
he gave a tWig TO John Parke Custis VINO on MS
return to Abingdon in the spring, planted II near
his house. Il grew and hourtshed JUST nov u
try 20 the other''-(P philadelphia RECORD
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
MARRIAGE NOTICES IN OLD NEw-YoRK

In searching the files of some old papers recently
the writer came across some very unique marriage
notices which are well worth preserving. 1t was
customary for editor to make some personal al
lusIon to the wedding. not in the news column. but
Immediately following the announcement some
times friends would attach gags ana queer uos-
gereI very unCOmplimentary TO the newly "euueu
nair and some of the editorial comments were
enough to place him in peril had II not been tnat
the bridegroom rarely the notice until long
after the honeymoG1n 1 had vance. Mnsauu,. for June
1914. appeared the following: ,,o-
ON Saturday, May H. at Charlton Luther Mar
y 70 which the editor appended the words;
"A very cold hard match. =. ,.,,
Museum" under the heading ''Nuptial';
1vdn, of!I.S1 Of New.York to Miss Rebecca Lamb.
The happy time at lengths arrived
When Lamb and Lyon doth unite.
Embrace and keep one fold
An9thsF uP oSn Rsede of this
city. to Miss Elizabeth Tompkins of the former
p''-'s' One volume of the Rights Of Man"
From maiden errors freed her.
She sa W the title. liked the plan
And soon became a Reeder. "
In The New-Hayen AthenaGmr OF ;ALlf}i august 5.
tracted attention because OF the strange approPfi
edItSr evidently vi wag appended few words the
whole reading 'as follows: d.. m
Cannon: Mr.; G. Powder to the amiaDIe ana &C
"GEd'"We are apprehenslve that Sparks. among
SUCH combustibles these. will produce an ex-
plosion at Salt Peterville . ,,,
In another issue the writer round the lOLo"IhS
nuptal nOticef . ,,,,,,,
''On June a. at Hampstead. the Rev. William
Heart to Miss Lydia Moore of this city.
whoever heard the like before.
She's got two hearts
And he's got Moore.
witty and punning notice from over the water
announced the marriage In Great Malvern, OK Mr.
Mott the pickle maker. to Miss Burnett In these
words:
t''Burn it," cried Mott, 'It makes me smile,
AS we'll feVerish and hot.
My wife she loves me all the while.
But still declares she loveth Mott"
-{John De Morgan, In Printers Ink.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

to hear of periodicals emanatng from asylums l
admit that / was surprised to read, the other day
In a London daily, that there no less than six
"crazy' newspapers issued in Scotland. and two
In England. The oldest of the latter, Loose
Leaves" is published at Stretton House Private
Asyium and has been in existence since 1872. Scot
land however was long ahead of England 1.-The
New Moon Countries Royal Asylum having
reached its 69Sth monthly issue. Loose Leaves
is credited with a couple of editorial dicta that
are not unfunny. This is one: .
1--WE are not competing with sane literature; 1t
Is frequently dull. and oftener silly whereas we
are mostly silly, but never dull
The other comes at the end of some notes whlcn
close with tire observation that the editor makes
no claim to permanency:
''We promise 10 resign our editorial chair when
our time comes Here's a chance for Rudyard.
-(Correspondence of Printers Ink.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

and Mrs. George n ostrander Mr.. and Mr.. David
Wallace, Miss c. Kay Miss Elizabeth Kay MISS
OF New-York sperds a great part OF her tlTles
gathering wild flowers and spring blossoms ~
Master Wilbur MolyneaU enjoys daily do1Key
There progressive hearts party last Il5lt y,
OF the pariOrs given by James Albert PFusIiss
and Arthur Cobb The prizes were handsome ana
by Miss Prince and Miss ADAMS ~ ~
golf links look animated IN this ideai gOlt WedLheI.
and J. W. Black. OF Syracuse. continues VIC
against all competitors. DR.. and Mrs I1alrd eaSS
an outing horseback yesterday. complimentary
Miss Knapp. from Brooklyn Guests contlhu55
pour in from all points OF the compass. MF. dl4
Mrs. W. E. Peck are still here. this being the slA-
teenth consecutive winter they have spent mere
Many OF the Northern women are iHteFested IN the
making OF shoe string belts and work bags anu
the merchants are reaping financial gains from thiS
fad
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
AN ANCIENT MEDICAL SHRINE.

Among the great medical shrines Of antiquity
the temple OF Hcsculapius at EpidHurus. in Greece
was the most conspicuous. Dr., Charles L. DANA
Of New-York has described this shrine in an lntef
esting paper. published In the proceedings Of the
Charaka Club. The temple of Ep!daurus was
structure of singular beauty. and was set in an en-
vironEncnt which, made IL a natural health resort
for the ancient world The fact OF especial sighih
canoe which Dr. Dana points OUT Is thaI tne,c r.
,vaa nyohahiv a minimum Of real therapeutics In
the Practice OF the place. but that reliance was
acSd IaPgeIy on influencing the regIous
FToHa v5ast We know OF Greek Therapeutics. tnis
inference a iuatiaabla. The temple ac EpioauTus
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
srxTx-FoUR YEARS IN ONE FAMILY.

It is quite refreshing in these days to read OF a
servant remaining in the employment Of one family
for sixty-four years. as related in THE Hampstead
and Highgate Express" Ann Elizabeth Etyles. that
is her name. was born slave In Jamaica ana
made free in 1894 (she was then eleven years OF
agel Four years later she entered the service CT
an English lady. with whom she came to 'Englano'
and in whose family she remained until her deatn
An even more remarkable case OF long service ls
shoUyn IN a tombstone in Battle churchyaro' Sus-
seT in memory OF Isaac IngHIl, who died in 1IsS.
at the age IL is said of 40 years: He was IN tne
ssrvtce Of the Webster family Of Battle abbey for
ninety wears and his photographs are still obtain
ahIe at BattIe-fIondon Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
A REMARKABLE VERDICT.

John Ward tells this story OF an incident tnet
happened in Barton County just after the Ci"l
War: 49,.
"A man named Harrington had stolen sA"mIh
down on one of the creeks. sawmiil is ratnet
,,nusuaI thing for man to steal but the de7enoanE
in this case had deliberately taken his team eno
ha,,Ied the mill away. After heariAg the eVioence
the fIry retired and in short tina they came u
the foreman handing % the court vsrgtct ere sva
from the evidence that the defendant AarTing@ton @
tnI1 the "a vmiII but since appears tnet ne tooH
q from a lot Of damned Rebels; We ecquiL nins:
JudSe Ward is said 10 have tne exact TEiIsSn
INC Dpmocrat,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
hEwsPARER RIVALRY.

This is spped from THE Biddeford Journal:
South Lewiston lady OF eighty-three is cutting
q wisdom tooth. Her daughter informs us thar
three weeks previous the good woman subscribed
for THE Lewiston Journal" Other Maine papers
Will please copy and give credit.-(LewistoH Journal
We hasten TO comply with the request OF our
Lewiston contemporary. more particularly as THE
Biddeford Journal Justly claim similar virtues
in the line OF repairing ths rayagss OF time ana
circumstance. There ts n man In BiddefoF6 who
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

had the misfortune to lose one of his 1egs he sub
scribed for ''The Biddeford Journal and got new
leg within six months from the time he paid his
Subscription Another subscriber, a woman, was,
according to good authority forty-three years old
when she became constant reader of our paper six
years ago. When the census of 1900 was taken she
gave her age thirty-eight. and was recommend
ing the remedy to all her friends Beware OF iml-
tafions and continue the credit Decentralization
q
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

was q great centre for suggestive therapeutics, or
mind cures SO successfully did it fill this role
that it endured for eight hundred years III;
Here is a record that is unsurpassed IN Ine ms
tory of faith healing The history OF the tempe E
thought to those who think they have found
new means of in playing upon relglo9iS iS
crodulitv They will lind they WORKING an olu
and w0rnout scheme.-( philadelphia Medical Jour
nal
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
WATCH The MUsTAcHE.

A late fad among women is the reading of male
character by observations at not too close range
of the mustaches of their masculine acqualntances
1t is held that when the mustache Is ragged and
aa IL were hying hither and thither there s l4ck
Of self-controI When IL is straight and orderly.
the reverse il the case. II there - tendency 70
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
NAV WEATHER IN NORTH CAROLINA

Hot Springs. " G. Feb. % (SpeciaD--Any North
ern tourists who would like TO enjoy the sunny
South to its fullest extent should come mere loL
with The mornings are like May despite the TACT
tbat tho calendar says 1t Is February. Every one
10 out in the sunshine. some on horseback. some
pIaving golf some exploring the mountains on FOOT
and others sitting On the lawn, enjoying the Drae-
ing mountain air
'''e go racsnt arrivals from New-York are Mr.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

acknowledgements
EMPIRE-"The Unforeseen"
GARRICK-"Mice and Men,
sAVOY-'The Girl with the Green Eyes"
PRINCESs+"The Frisky Mrs. Johnson
GARDEN-'Tf Were King" Last three weeks;
the fourth, and fnal week Of Mr.. sothern's en-
gagement will b9 given over Hamlet
MADISON sQUARE-"The Earl Of Pawtucket"
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.
CAsINo-'A Chinese Honeymoon"
BROADwAY-"TheS Silver Slipper"
HERALD sQUARE-"Mr PickwIck"
HAJESTIC-'The Wizard of o.
KNICKERBOCKER-"M Blue Beard
NEW-YORK-Willlams and Walker in "In Da-
honey.
CRITERION-"The Jewel of Asia"
BIJOU-'Nancy Brown"
WALLACKs-"Thes Sultan of sulu'
ACADEMY-"Florodora.
WEBER AND -FIELDS+"Twirly- WhirIyy' and
'The Big Little Princess"
FOURTEENTH sTREET-Last week Of The
Smart Set (coored).
DAI.Y's-"The Billlonaire"
That's ALL
Circle. where entirely programme will be
offered this week. Among the bas reliefs selec
tionS from Frederic Remington's Studies of West
ern Life The triple alliance Of magicians
Leroy, Talma and Bosco. who have been
playing the combination houses throughout
the States. have prepared thirty minute
offering, which will be their farewell in
America Among the other acts will be Guyer
and DAILY, Jack Eorworth. Gertrude Mans
field and Caryl Wilbur in "A Bird and Bottle:
Louise Dresser. who has ininitable way of sing
ing songs: Mosher, Houghton and Mosher. the
clever bicycle comedians and Berol and Berol.
origtnators Of rag pictures.
This weeks bill at Keiths will be up to Mr..
Keith's standard In addition to the Moto-Girl.
who has scored success. Leon Morriss troupe Of
educated ponies that is delightful and enter
tanning to children. will be seem Willis P Sweat
nam, blackface monologue artist, appears in
negro comedy sketch with Barry MAXWELL Mary
Hampton and company, in their presentation of
The Melodrama': Carron and Herbert. popular
acrobatic comedians; Crane Brothers and Belmont,
in their aughable buIlesque effort which they call
1.-THE Mud Town Mnstrels." and others complete
tire bill.
Camille" vivdly satirized in TolstOy's novel.
Resurrection will be put on at PTOctOrs Fifth
Avenue house this week Miss Marie Dressler will
appear at Twenty-third-st. At Onc-hundred-and-
tWenty-7fth-st Roland Reeds As Innocent as
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
HE WAS SATISFIED.

From The Chicago Post
HAS the Goa! famine troubled YOU much?"
Il should say it had. It has worried all OF the
family except Willie 49,
why hasn't il worried him.
'.Oh, papa makes him look after the furnace
when we have any COaL''
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

curl at the outer ends Of the mustaGhs there Sa Is
the cIIrI turns upward there is geniality. Nhen
the inclination is downward there IS more sedato
turn of mind. not VHaccOmpahed WITH 6iOOL''
detroit Evening News.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Lamb" will be shown. and at Fifty-eighth-st
Devils Island" will be the thriller.
At Tony Pastors the bill includes Edward NJ.
Favor and Edith Sinclair in their latest offering,
''Ceesar's Angel; Kelly and Vioette. the fashion
plate singing duo; the Wilson's biiOu vaudeville
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

It must be recorded that THE Little Princess"
beginning tomorrow, will be allowed to go out at
night instead Of in the afternoon She will not at
once be given the run OF Broadway, however put
will first be seen for a week in Harlem at the
Opera House and then she will go to Boston to
the ever proper Museum, and still later TO peaceful
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

circus: OROurke and Burnett. novelty dancing duo;
Hume. Ross and Lewis The Duke and the Ameri-
can Heiress': Raymond Teal: RADIO and Bertman
novelty and comedy. The New Girl and Russell
and Dunbar. Ethiopian comedy. My Hannah
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
acnAzXm NEWSPAPERS.

We are not 80 great On ""isss" neWspapefs es
YOU are ana probably It 10 NO novelty IN America
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Creston Clarke supported by the Donnelly Stock
Company, will be the weeks attraction at the Muir
raw Hill Theatre appearing David Garrick at
the daily matinees and Bertuccio in Tom Tsy-
lor's tragedy. The Fools Revenge" at the even
iug performances,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

PLAYS THAT HOLD OVER.
BELASCO-"The Darling Of the Gods
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Camille" so vvidly satirized in Tolstoy's novel.
Resurrection" will be put at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue house this week. Miss Marie Dressler will
appear at Twenty-third-st. At Onc-hundred-an and
tventy-ffth-st. Roland Reeds "As Innocent as a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

why don't Cole and Johnson write musica
counedy?' asked man the other day.
They have" said manager.
What"
Nancy Brown and Sally in Our Alley" wa
the answer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07
BiSh?p COleman'S Lecture.

The Right Rev. Bishop C,,cH.,tls
lectu~d in Mechanics HAIL on Wcdlihs-
day evening in aid Of tho Trinity uaish
House fund. The authcEoe was c,ltainly
,l.tert ,ined by the easy con$4ti tioIaf
style Gf the Bishops talk in which he
recitrd many interesting experiences in
his pedestrian touIs. Bis&9p Coleman is
very decided in his belief. tlat C'f all
forms "f physical exercise, walking is
the most beneficial. and for which he
cites the authority of st. Paul who met
his engagements to preach ''afoot."
Under the dignifed mien of the speaker,
there cropped out constantly n quiet
spirit Of humor which was exceedingly
enjoyed BY his audience Bishop Cole
man was introduced to his audience by
Rev. William Schouler, Rev. DIR. T. T..
MaTtinfaDe. Rev. Giles B. Cooke anSR
Rev. Father Arnd being interested hsst>
eners among the audience.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07
An Affair For The Cecil County Hospital.

The committee of ladies appointed to
.'rCurc fulm.> for the proposed Cecil
Courty Hospital are preparing to give Il
supper and bazaar on December 3ld. 18th
and 9TH in Mechanic HAM. Elktun
They desire to interest everybody in the
county in making this a financial success
and pleasant social at1i .r for those who
Gtt,IMl. There will he serve, tn, u>n.ul
good old fashioned SUI p,I for whi,.l CrC!l
County affairs a'rr we! Known mLl, there
will be hUpthS for thr SHE Of &itic .tra L. =
fu tu all hn,l~t k, tptr.i flrcy work and
G0l!S suitable for Christmas pre-. Nryt>.
home made cake. camdy. cite.
1t is hoped that contributions of sap
plies for the supper and hundiwork for
the booths will come in from all over the
county, and thNt the patrons of the sup
per and bazaar will number both ElktUn-
ians and their Eeighhols from outside the
town. thus evincimg the interest of every
body in AN enterprise meant to benefit
the entire county.
Contributions Of chickenr eggs. articles
for the booths. etc. may be sent to Mrs.
Marshall Haines or Mrs. John Il. Alex
ander.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07
Republicans Carry Seven
States In Eleven.

The late returns from the election
throughout the United States Indicate
THAT the Republicans elected their tickets
Iowa. Nebraska. Pennsylvania. New .Jer-
scy and Co,u.ndo.
The Democrats We're successful in
RhoGr Islmld, Maryland and Kentucky.
They cut down Governor CumminS' plur-
ality in Iowa and gained Il siwteping vic
tory in the municipal election in Greater
New York.
The victory in New York will make
Charles +. Murphy a STRONG factor iu
the Democratic NatioEul Convention that
nomiruteS the candidate for President
neXt year. 1t is said that Murphy had
privately expressed himself in favor OF
Grover Cleveland.
Ohio broke all records by giving Her.
| rick. Republican nominee for Governor,
a plurality of more tl.s,n 125.00O. The
| Lugi .ature is strongly Republican and
will return Mark Hanna to the Senate
Governor Bates, Republican. was
elected in Massachusetts by "a plurality
of more than $4,000 and about 1000
lCsS than when elected last year.
! NeLTvSka went Republican by from
5000 to 10000.
plurality Of 225,OOO for the Republican
ticket.
Iowa reelected CummiEs. Republican.
by about 10000, or 23,0O0 less than two
years ago.