davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
Fourteen Delegates Elected to the State
and Fourteen to the Congression-
al Conventions.
Resolutions Adopted Supporting Roosevelt,
Endorsing VanSant and Com
mending Volstead.

purpose of deciding upon a tempo
rary organization, there being nc
contests for positions or delegate.
ships. The caucus was presided
over by A. G. Dolliff and Rob. Stew
art of the Walnut Grove Tribune
was chosen as secretary. After
Mr.. Dolliff made few remarks
thanking the caucus for The honor
he called for nomination for tenn
porary chairman OF the convention
aud the name of Hon. Jas. "A. Lar
son was the only one placed in nom
ination. and Mr.. Larson was SO de-
cided upon. Frank Clague nomi-
mated Harvey Harris as the caucus
nominee for temporary secretary OF
the convention, and this nomination
was likewise adopted by a unani-
nous vote. The temporary chair
man was instructed to prepare COM
mittees on credentials, resolutions
and permanent organization before
the afternoon convention. It was
also decided to follow out the pre-
vious county convention custom Of
electing the delegates by commits
sioner districts -four at large and
two from each commissioner dis
trict.
The convention was called to or
der promptly at the time stated, the
chairman reading the call, congrat-
ulating the party on its achieve
ments il the nation and state dur
ing the past four years, and then
receiving the caucus nominees for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16

trict to the state convention and
two to tbecongressional convention.
A recess was.taken in order to per-
init this, and the delegations were
afterwards declared to be as follows.
The delegates elected to the state
convention at Minneapolis are
At large-Julius A. Schmahl. W.
G. Starr, Jas. A. Larson, f. @. Tut
tie.
First district. E. Rostad, H.
Harris.
Second district Chas. Chester,
| o. r. Newhouse.
Third district H. E. Paulson, E.
r. Hill.
Fourth district Il. N. Tompkins,
w. P. Huntington.
Fifth district-Chr. Olson, L. II.
Hodge.
The delegates elect for The con
gressional convention at Ortonville
are
AT largeA. o. Gimmestad, Jas.
a. Larson, Fred. +. Warner and
F. S. Pollard.
First district M. E. Lewis, J. H.
Frazier.
Second district Frank Clague, T.
J. Treadwell.
Third district "A. Hansen, julius
Albreeht.
Fourth district A. johnson, y.
IA. Schmahl.
Fifth district F. G. Tuttle, r. @.
futile.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported the following resolutions at
this time, and AZ each endorsement
was read there was great deal of
applause:
We, the Republicans of Redwood
countyin convention assembled COM
mend the magnificent record Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt as chief executive Of the
Nation. heartily endorsing his admin
istration Of public affairs and request
ing his denomination nc the hands Or
the National convention, and our del
egates 10 the State convention are re-
queeted to vote for no man as dele
gate to the National convention who
is not heartily in favor Of his renom.-
nation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
Belview-O H Mogen.
Delhi vil-D Mel. can.

Delhi vii ID Mclean.
Lamberton villa ] Gerhard, Franz
Clague, w @ Starr and Chaplin.
Morgan VIA Hauser, f E David
son, ] G Albrecht and John Hillig.
Revere Emil Rasmussen.
First ward Of Redwood Falls
johnson, A RA Laudon, Jos Tyson
Fl NJ Aune, s J Race. Jas Aiken, Cha
HI Tenney and 9 @ Peterson.
Second ward of Redwood Falls-C
W Mead, / N Tompkins, T Il Warner
A G Dolliff, ] "A EchmahI and a M
Welles.
Seaforth John Longbottom.
Wabasso-T j Treadwell.
Walnut Grove Jas A Larson. VIM G
Owens. Rob Stewart and A Olson.
A motion was then made author.
izing the chair to appoint two com
mittees of FIVE each-one member
from each congressional district. a.
committees on resolutions and per.
manent organization. For the frs
committee the chairman named AL
bert Hauser, A. o. Gimmestad, A.
@. Dolliff, Robt. Stewart, and "A. y
Gerhard and for the second commit,
tee Henry Meyer, VIM. Schultz, J..
Fl. Fraser, A. M. Welles and Daniel
Mclean were named, but before the
latter committee could get together
A. NJ. Welles moved that the tenn
porary organization be made perma-
nent This was unanimously car
ried.
Judge Laudon next sent up a
resolution naming the four dele
gates at large 70 the state conven-
ton as julius A. Schmahl, James
A. Larson. W. G. Starr and F. g.
Tuttle, and to the congressional
committee as a. O. Gimmestad. Jas.
a. Larson. Fred. r. Warner and r.
S. Pollard, aud the resolution fur
ther provided that the first party
named be chairman Of each delega-
ton. There was no objection to the
resolution aud IL was declared as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16

The Republican county conven-
ton called for the purpose of elect
ing fourteen delegates to the Re
publican state convention to elect
four delegates at large and four al
ternates to the national Republican
convention to be held at Chicago on
June 21st, and also to elect fourteen
delegates to the congressional con-
gressional convention at Ortonville,
which is to elect two delegates and
two aIternates to the Chicago con-
vention, was called to order by
Chairman J. A. Schmahl Of the
county committee at 100 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and in brief
period Of time the convention had
selected it's temporary chairman,
appointed its committees, adopted
its resolutions and selected its del
egates, and adjourned.
The resolutions instructed the
delegates to either state or con-
gressional conventions to support
no man for delegate to the national
convention who was not an avowed
supporter of Roosevelt. The adj
ministration Of Gov. S. r. vanSant
was endorsed, and the course Of
Hon. A. J. Volstead, our represen-
tative IN congress, was commended
as being worthy Of denomination
and reelection at the hands Of his
party.
A caucus Of a majority Of the del
egates was held at the court house
at III o'clock in the forenoon for the
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06

contained shall be construed to prevynt
the time OF slsctlng. Judges OF the a.
preme Court and from extending or
as.as IN ths shsr VI sfr9 sseeoS Gf sH; q e.
The Judge having the shortest tine
pointmsnt or election to ali vscanSy.
shall be the chief Justice.
ONCE ssplre upon the same day. the
.Ssii 5. the shis1 su.sis. dal.as g.
shall Be chief Justice during the last
The chief justice shall preside At all
sessions Of the court en- banc. and. In
present at who % would next be emitted 70
Until otherwiss provided BY law. the
view the Judgments and proceedings
OF Inferior courts. In such instances
and in such manner r., as was proysid,eS, ps,ed,6 BY
the Court OF Appeals
See s. Each elector voting at said
in the ballot box his ticket whereon
amendments to section 5. 8. 7. and 8. OF
article VI. consolidating the supreme
GSs.i sed ,ss the Gonri oa sso,ions
ing the Supreme Court and the Court
of Appeals" and shall indicate his
choice by placing a cross opposite one
or the other OF said groups of words.
Any eiector not voting as aforesaid
may express his approval or rejection
OF any one or more OF said sections
herein referred to. by designating any
number in tie order In which 4 ap-
pears In this act The Official ballot
electors the opportunity to express
their choice as herein provided
Sec. s. The votes cast for the adop-
tion or rejection Of said amendments
shall be canvassed and the result de-
tsrminsd by the laws Of the state sor
tivss In Congress-
Approved. April sth. 1903.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and af9xed the great
seal of the State of Colorado. At the
tsmosr. A D. 1904.
JAMES cowIE.
lgsaI) Secrstary of state
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06
Administrative Notice.

Estate OF John S. Jones, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
Administrative of the estate of John s. Jones.
late OF the County of Fremont and State of
Colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice that
she will sppear before the County Court of
Fremont County. at the Court House in Canon
City. .; the September Term, on the Fourth
Monday In October next, the said day being the
2ith day of October, isos at which time all per-
sons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested 70 attend for the pur-
pose of having the same adjusted AL persons
indebted to said estate requested 20 make
immediate payment to the undersi9ped.
Dated this 18th day of September A. ID. 1894.
ANNIE Z. JONES, Administrative.
First publication September n 1904.
Last publication October %. 1904
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06
Mining Patent.
Mining Application No. ssss-
Mineral Survey No. lesos-

Mining Application No. ssss-
Mineral Survey No. l6sos.
United States Land Once. Pueblo. Colorado,
September !, 1904
Notice is hereby given that Ernest z. Jewett
for himself and Mary Jewett and Spencer "
ST. John and Bertha c. St John. who CO.
owners with said Ernest r Jeweff. whose post
Colorado. In conformity with the provisions OF
Chapter Six OF Title Thir1y-two of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, and acts amen
dstory thereto. has made application for pat
ent for the American Placer Mining Claim.
situate in Greenhorn Mining District Fremont
oflcizi plat and by the field notes on Gle In the
ONCE Of the Register of said U. =. Land once
at Pueblo. Colorado. as follows, viz;
vnriation is' and 10 east Beginning at cor
ner No whence the east = corner Of Section
= IN re-nship - south Rang - wes, 4, q . ssh
.-aa running thence South 50 IS West fso feet
10 corner No. :; thence North o. "a West is3o
feet to corner No 3: thence South 50 Ss Wes.
fzoo feet to corner No. &; thence North o "A
West 80 ~ feet TO corner No. 5; thence North
"a S East $50 feet 20 corner No. 9. point on
line Ia OF Diamond Placer, Survey No. 1889;
thence South o. ~ EAs: l.sS-to feet TO corner
No. I. the place OF beginning containing es-sx.
Section II and MEN of Section Il In Township
~ south Of Range u West eth p. N. said lcca-
tion being recorded in Vol ix7, page IS Of the
records of Fremont County, Colorado.
Adjoining claims are The Diamond Placer,
Survey No 1880, owned by The Diamond Fire
Brick Company; and the Fremont placer. pat
ented by legal subdivisions and including the
oreenhorn Gold Mining Company.
First publication, Sept n 1904.
Last pa ablication, Nov. -. 1904
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06
osms Msrry Jssts by tbs Little Men
and Women.

oews Msrry tests BY tbs Little Men
and Women.
"Johnny." said a mother to her
mall son who was disregarding ta-
BILE etiquette, "If we were at neigh
bor's table would be 80 ashamed
I wouldn't know where to hide my
bead"
"You could hide it under the ta-
bls, mamma" replied the incorrigi-
be youngstsr.
Take this medicine, Tommy"
said the little fellows mother. 'It
taAtes bad. but you will soon forget
4
"0ive me Q nickel, mamma" re-
phsd Tommy. "and I'll forget it
Quisksr."
Tsaohsr-whatl Fighting again.
Tommy
Tommy-Johnny Jones started
Tsacher-But don't you know
- good book says II an enemy
anitss you on one cheek you should
I'm the othsrf
Tommy-Yss, ma'sm, but he
6s1ted me on The nose, and I amt
O. but ons, % I had 10 pitch In
- h0k hin.
nmery" said . fsthss e his
Gnall but strsnnsD - 40 -
ys1 noisyr
Il gusss it's 'sspss n pAs ~
D2isd the littls 1lllsW-xhfladsl-
~ In1nR.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06
Constitutional Amendment.

Notice 10 hereby given that at the
General Election to be held on the
eighth day OF November. A D. 1904.
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors OF the State Of Colorado ths
question Of amending the Constitution
OF sAid State.
The authority for submitting such
question 10 found In Senate Bill No. see.
which 10. In words and ngurss. follow
inG. Wis:
O. .. No. 7te. by Senator AcGuirs-)
AN ACT
TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO An AMENDMENT TO
SECTION OF ARTICLE 4 OF
THE CONSTITUTION or THE
STATE OF COLORADO.
Bs Is EssessA ~ tie Ges~rai Asss.Ssy
sf ths State OF CeisraSst
Section I. There shall be sub bmittsd
TO the ausiined electors OF the stats Of
Tor their approval or rejection. the fol-
q the stats Of Colorado, Which. Shss
,sssia:d By ,, ps'9.i,t,gg ms os sho:s ,St;nns ,ns
of Colorado shall be amended 90 q q
upon the same class Of .us,es.s ~itsin
the territorial limits OF the authority
ievyinG tho tax. and shall be levied
and collected under esneraI Aws
as shall secure just vaiastiop for
'n son.i pporia. e re-. 6. sss pse.sssi al
R.Ss .ms sSsry 10 n;s:cn &. s.,s: s:lcg ,
eanals and namss Owned Aad uss4 .
eating land owned by such in4tytd19l
rnsmbsrs thereof. shall not be separate
y ~ sa.s4 , % long e, .s they hey shall ss owned
$50 J. Each eiector voting q sAal
agalnst said amendment shall 6s0es{s
IN the ballot boz hts ticket. On wAleA
:a = Sr'essS sns o.a: .a:ap.is.
Saee e psrsonsi property from saHa.
coaosraing exemption OF sfeo e{ -.
soual peopsrty from taxatton, aR1
Or q said Groups ot words
doa Or rejection OF said amsadm(1
shall BE- esnvassed and the result y
he sssy.ss OF oS vote. Tor % rspssss.S-
Approved April s. 1908.
In testimony whereof, I have hogOr
uats set my hand and am ixed the 9ss14
sssi q Sss state Of Colorado. e -
ssssss. < b isos
JAMES GOWN
(oeAl.) Secretary Of StasA
, -. .A,.-.. ..-x. -.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06
Use. Of Ab.orb.n. Cotton.

A trained nurse suggests substi-
tuting for the familiar powder puff
used after the baby's bath piece of
absorbent cotton. Discard for a
fresh piece as often as required.
Tiny pieces of absorbent cotton are
useful also when manicuring at
home. The powder is busted on
the nails with another bit dipped
In the pink paste.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06
LEGAL NOTICE S
Call for Bids to Build Bridge.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
County County Commissioners of Fremont
County, Colorado, until 10 O'Clock a.. m. Friday.
October 7th, for furnishing ali labor and mA-
terial and building Q steel bridge across the
Aikansas river near Arbuckle ranch in scoord-
ance with general plans and specifications now
on tile In the County Clerks ofhce
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids L. X. KOHLMAN.
County Clerk.
First publication September q. 1904
Last publication October g. 1901
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06
School Orders Called.

Notice is hereby given that the following out
standing registered school orders issued by the
several school districts of Fremont county
Colorado, drawn upon the general fund. will be
paid on presentation to the County Treasurer
n his office at the court house in Canon City,
Colorado, at any time during business hours,
between the date Of this notice and October
5th. 1904, and further notice is hereby given
that all sch ool orders called by this notice shall
cease TO draw interest on and after said Octo-
Der 5th A. D. 1904.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06
School Orders Called.

.,sndins r.asassrs scsooi DIOR ordsr, iss9sd s. he
several school districts of Fremont county.
Colorado, drawn upon the special fund, will be
paid on presentation to the County Treasurer
at his ofiSoe at the court house in Canon City,
Colorado, at any time during business hours,
between the date of this notice and October
sth, 1904, and further notice IL hereby given
that all school ordsrs called BY this notice shAl
cease to draw interest on and After said oocto-
Der sth. 1904.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06

helpful.
~T've been looking for Q small
man in this department with
glasses" said the old lady.
"Well~ replied the new floor
walker.
"Well, / can't find him."
"Mebbe the glasses you've been
looking for him with amt strong
enough, ma'am. Try . microscops." +"
Philadelphia Press.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06
To Renov.te Leather Furniture.

To renovate leather furniture
wash it with little soap and wa
ter and when dry apply little vase
line, rubbed in with the hand. Let
it remain till next morning, then
polish with a soft dustsr. This
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06
treatment will prsvsnt lie leather
from cracking.
WsshIoa China.

Never use soda for washing china
that has any gliding on it, Tor the
soda will in time surely remove it
ell. Instead Of soda use = little
eoap. That has NO bad s6seE
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OF COLORADO. +,

STATE OF COLORADO.
Pursaa.t 70 Tie provision. of section Twenty
one (1il OF Chapter Thirty -four "a of the
isss. sntiiisd -Eiscsions," nosics e hereby
given that General Election viii be hsid In
he .evsrai voei.g gr.c;scts n .aid ooaaty OF
.uccsedins the erst Monday in the month Of
November; A. D. lsos, te-vis: On tie Eighth
maj on ..id day the ioIio-iss onsc.r. srs to
~. Pre.idss'i.i Ei.csor. for tn. stat. OF
one h.pr::....,iye IN II. LIx oonsrss. of
One Representative in the LIX Congrsss OF
the u.i,ed stssss for the second Congressional
One ooysrnor of tn. state OF Colorado.
Colorado
one stats rreesurer
Oae Auditor OF State.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent of Public Instruction.
ons Stale senator Ninth Senatorial District,
Two Members of the House Of Rspressats-
One District Attorney Eleventh Judicial Dis
trio.
One County Judge.
One County Cisrk and Rssordsr.
One County sheriff.
One County Treasurer.
One County Assessor.
one County Superintendent OF schools.
One County Coroner.
One County Commissioners First District
NOTES is also hereby given that At The General
Election TO be held on the Eighth day Of No
.sssoss s ,se STAT. es os
the stAte; to amend Sections eve Sl, siI 81,
sR shIes Hteis &c es s.ia M C
tion, ss folicws. to-wit;
ARTICLE VI
Entitled, Judicial Department" sections
Nv At4 klAA <u.l
ins for soe.siids.ina Is: % s1prsn. & cod n'sasd and
q. Court q Appeals. Each Ballot must have
aFor the 81 = amendment. to sections s, g. :. and
= Of Article VI. co.sciidesinf the supreme
'ss he o1s .
..d !, Of Article vi, ee.:olid.,i.s the supreme
oeS .1S e. u: ssSsrss, SSS Ss 3
"; osn:oiiass.ns =, the suprsms Court and the
@Hss,nstp ~ .-.,ar.r, q, a.c.,or I. a,
Article u. co.soiid.,i.s, sss ssprsss Court
and % %. Court Of Apps.,sS.
VI. oo.:Olidssins ne saprsss ooSrs ! .sa the
.Assinss The .n.n1.s.s to ssc.io. .. of
"For the sassdasst IN - ; 70 section =. Of Ar,ioi.
VS. VI, scass1iia.ans n the ssprsss cosrs and the
.Asaisst The amendment IL sscsao. :, of
and S &. q ccas q %Sesai ''' sap''"' o'a''
"For the eznsndnsas 70 section q, Of Article
VI: ec.:oiidasins the supreme Court a.d the
"ASAinst the amendment 10 section a. Of
Article vi. consolidating Tie ouprsas Court
aad the court OF Appeals."
AKTICLE X.
Entitled. 'snsvsnus,- section three a., pro-
vtdi.s en snsnPesos OF ~ Of personal prop
HanA baliot asss have printed o. IL.
Eof TIE aWo0dnoat ooacsfain9 ozemption
Iox - q yetspnAi propersy frcm tAxaeaca."
uca q - Of ysrscaaa p.opssty froa taxasioa.''
esad I'D c1e;ai -, = oenoa CITY sAis seh
[siAl-l *. konLnAN.
Puh,s.hs.a o~e.s.~ a -
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06

rIesss~>s.
.Ses hare" orisd the bill collect
or. "this bill I've bssn bringing here
% often u Cutting worn out, and %
b my patience"
Gee, whis, man." replied the
debtor, 80 Is your welcome II you
enly knew itis-Baltimors NsvS.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06

Last publication. October II. 1904.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06

| Witness my hand and seal this ieth day
| September A. d. 1904
| CD. FREoRicKsoS,
/ tsKALl County Treasurer.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06

We'll As@SslnAsl
What did you think Of the joke
I introduced in my part tonight p
ssks the comedian Of the fFisnd Who
= buying The drinks.
Didn't sss Why you introdues'
m- Everybody has known thsm
1nR ysarA."-Chicago Tribune.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06

Foa bersains in overcoats see The
Dsshsl Go.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-06
A LITTLE NONSENSE

'irs, publication. ssp,amber u. 1904
, 1904-09-14
GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON.
Personally Conducted Tour via Penn
syIVania Railroad.

The battlefield of Gettysburg and the
National Capital are attractions so al
Turing that few would feel like refusing
TO visit them, especially in the cool fall
days. 1t is to place these two attractions
within easy reach of every n that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces a tour over the interesting
battlefield, through the picturesque
valleys of Maryland, and an entertain
ing stay at Washington.
The tour will leave New York, West
Twenty-third Street, 7.55 A. NJ, and
Philadelphia 1920 P. NJ, Saturday,
September "a, in charge of n of the
Company's tourist agents, and will
cover a period of six days. An eXper-
fenced chaperon, whose especial charge
will be u%nescorted ladies, will accom-
pany the party throughout. Round
trip tickets, covering transportation, car
riage drives, and hotel accommodations,
will be sold at the extremely LOW rate of
500 from New York, $21 from Trenton,
$40 from Philadelphia, and proportion
ate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
263 Fifth Avenue, New York; A Court
Street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad Street,
Newark, N. j.; or address Geo. w.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
, 1904-09-14
THE NEXT ASSEMBLY.

There were thirty members of the
last Assembly who were serving their
second or third years and thirty new
members,
According to party usage OF of the
old members will be dropped this year,
and the new members will be re-nomi-
mated. The Republicans who are re-
nominated will probably be reelected,
but this is not SO sure with regard to
the nine Democratic members who
served their first term last winter. The
i've new members from Hudson will
probably come back. The Democrat
from Monmouth may come back, but
The three from Union who were acct
dentals last year will no doubt give way
to Republicans.
Elvins, of Atlantic, has served three
terms, and was a valuable member. 1t
would be a good thing for the county to
send him back.
Miller, of Cumberland, has also serv-
ed three terms, and would be welcomed
to another.
Avis, of Gloucester, has served three
terms, the last one as speaker, and if
ne would accept another term there is
little doubt,that he would again become
speaker.
Scovel, of Camden, served his second
term last winter, and was a strong mem
, 1904-09-14
THE NEXT NEW
JERSEY LEGISLATURE
How an Up-the-S State Paper Forecasts
It's Makeup.

Der, who should be returned. He would
stand a good chance of the leadership,
even though he is from South Jersey
and the speaker may be from that end
of the State.
All of the South Jersey members were
old members except three, Robbins of
burlington, Hildreth of Cape May and
Hunt of Salem, consequently the
ties south of Mercer will have new men
unless some of the old members are re-
turned. Rumor says that Cumberland
will send Miller and Buck back and At
lantic will send Elvins, Gloucester may
send Avis and Camden Scovel. This
would make a strong South Jersey
team.
Nine of the Essex members were new
members last winter, Colby and Lehl-
bach being the old members. 1t is
rumored that the whole delegation
will be returned.
Hudson had seven old and five new
members last winter. Rumor saws
that Hamill will be sent back, that six
OF the old members will be replaced
with new men, and the five last YEARS.
new men will become second year men,
bers.
1t is probable that Mercer will have
one new man in its delegation, that
Middlesex will return last years mem-
bers, and that a new delegation will
come from Monmouth.
Hillery, of Morris, has served two
terms and could return, but it is said he
will be sent to the Senate and a new
man come back with Baker.
Passaic had three new men last year,
and they will probably come back. Won
Blarcom has served three years and will
not return. Dalrymple has served two,
and should be returned. He was an
effective, hard working member.
Swackhamer has served Somerset
two terms, and will probably be re-
placed by a Republican.
Sussex will probably send a new man,
but Warren is likely to return Col.
Wildrick, though he has served two
terms.
Last years House had 38 Republi-
cans and % Democrats. From present
indications next years House will have
at least Al Republicans and possibly 43.
jersey City Journal.