davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-22

- LII LIZ 1R - Il
TO-
Say.
4 BOUT THE "HOME COMFORTS
n RANGE, MANUFACTURED BY
IRON RANGE co.
Wrought Iron Range Co.:
Gentlemen-We each bought one of
your Home Comfort Ranges II years
ago, and it gives us pleasure to testify
to the superior qualities of your
ranges, and heartily recommend them
to the public, and add that no
house is complete without Home
Comfort Range.
Mr.. & Mrs. Wilhelm Wilde.
Shadyside, Md.
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Norvell.
Snadyside, Md
Wrought Iron Range Co.:
Gentlemen-We bought one of your
Home Comfort Ranges % years ago,
and we can cheertnlly recommend it
to our neighbors and friends, as being
a very fine baker and water heater.
We have not paid out cent for re-
pairs on our range in that time. Mr..
c. A. Anthony, one of your statesmen,
called on us a few days ago, and we
liked the improved 1907 Home Com
fort so well, we gave him our order
for one.
Mr.. & Mrs. William F. Robinson,
Prince Fredricktown, Md,
Wrought Iron Range Co.
Gentle men: We purchased Home
Comfort Range 2 years ago, and can
cheerfully recommend it to any one
wanting first class range. We truly
belve we have u range for the balance
of our lives, and would have no other.
1t has not cost Us one cent for repairs
and is in perfect order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Wichh ham.
Nottingham. Nd.
To whom it may concern:
We bought a Home Comfort Range
of the Wrought Iron Range G ,mpany
10 years ago, and are pleased to say
that it gives entire satisfaction. ] is
a perfect baker and great fuel saver
We can cheerfully recommend it to
any one in need of cooking range.
Mr.. and Mrs. G G. Bassford,
Davidsonville, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Butts,
Davidsonville, Md.
Wrought Iron Range Co.
Gentlemen: We purchased one OF
your Home Comfort Ranges several
years ago and are pleased to say il
gives entire satisfaction. 1t does extra
fine work and takes loss fuel than any
range We have used.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard S. Hull.
Marlboro Md.
Wrought Iron Range Co.,
Gentlemen: Having bought Home
Comfort Range II years ago we are
pleased to say it gives entire satisfac
ton. For heating and baking it is
superior to all other ranges, it takes
one half the fuel of our former stove:
also for cleanliness 1t can not be sur
passed; there is an ample supply oil
hot water at all times Yours truly
VIM. H. Talbot & wife,
Marlboro Md.
To Whom it May Concern:
| wish to say that have one of the
Home Camfort Ranges which I have
been using for the last five or six
years. And | must say if could not
get another one. | would not take two
hundred dollars cash for mine.
J. K. Smith,
Brandywine, Md
Wrought Iron Range Co.
Gentlemen: We take pleasure in
saying that we have put in our kitchen
a Home Comfort Range. 1t gives us
perfect satisfaction in cooking, water
heating and economy Of fuel.
Yours truly
The Marlboro House
w. T. Davis, Proprietor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-22

FINDER and by virtue of the Powers
~ of sale contained in Mortgage
from William T. Moore and Bertha O.
Moore. his wife, said Mortgage being
dated July Goth, 1906, and duly recorded
among the Land Records of Prince
Georges County in Liber No. %
folio 544 ct seq, default having been
made in the covenants of said Mortgage,
the undersigned as Attorney named in
said Mortgage will offer for sale at pub
lie auction at the Court House Door at
Upper Marlboro, Nd, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-22
ORDER OF RArrr1cAr1oN.
RICHARDSON ct al,
VS..
WHITE, ct al.
No. 1885 Equity.

In THE CIRCUIT Court FOR PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, IN Equity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-22
OHDrn OF RArrr1cArroN


In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEoRGE's COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-22
Tuesday, April End, 1907,

AT 1890 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
the property described in said Mortgage
containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-22
ORDER OF RAr1r1cAr1oN.

MARION DUCKETT. Surviving Trustee
of MARION DUCkETT and HENRY
B. KEYSER, Trustees.
MARIETTA w. HAZARD and CARL
TON B. HAZARD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-22

GEORGES COUNTY, Md, IN EQUITY.
No. 1921 Equity.
ORDERED by the Circuit Court for
" Prince Georges County, this 23rd
day of February, 1907, that the sale made
and reported by Marion Duckett, Surviv
ing Trustee aforesaid, in the above entitl
ed cause be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause thereof to the contrary be
shown Oh or before the 23rd day of March
next, provided copy of this oorder be
inserted in some newspaper printed in
Prince Georges County, Maryland, once
in each of three successive weeks before
the 23rd day of March next.
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk.
True Copy
Test: BENZ D. STEPHEN,
Clerk
Mrh14t0,.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-22
READ w HAT The
L EopLE Have
TO-
DAY.
DAY.

A BOUT THE "HOME COMFORT"
n RANGE, MANUFACTURED BY
IRON RANGE co.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-22

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, Md, IN EQUITY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-22

Nov 8 GIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03

the worlds fair: Prince Su. who, although
without foreign experience. is well known
in governmental circles in Picking. and
finally Prince Tsai, who was member of
the second Chinese imperial mission which
visited Washington last year en- route to
Europe to investigate and report upon for
eign methods of administratio which
might profitably be introduced into China.
Tang Shao vi. whom Minister Cheng is to
succeed as junior vice president of the
board of foreign affairs. has. it is learned
been selected to be Chinese governor Of
Mukden when that important Manchurian
capital is turned over by the Japanese to
the Chinese government. A short time ago
he was oficilly degraded because he had
praeticed nepotism, but he has since been
Restored to full favor.
1t is understood here that the return to
Picking of Sir Chentung LANG Cheng is
ordered by the empress as an important
step in the development Of the vast scheme
of reform Of Chinese administration which
has been framed by the various boards
that have visited all of the civilized coun-
tries In the world in pursuit of the best
modern ideas in government. Since he has
been in Washington (and, by the way, his
term Of service has exceeded by full year
that ordinarily allowed Chinese ministers),
Sir Chentung LANG Cheng has gladly fallen
in line with the new policies for the mod
ernization Of China projected by the en-
press dowager, and has written number
Of valuable reports treating Of various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
SIR cHENTUNa's TRANSFER.
Chinese Minister Promoted to Board
Of Foreign Affairs.

Sir Chentung Lang-Cheng. the Chinese
minister, took luncheon with the President
Wednesday. The minister has been pro-
NOTED to an important position in his coun-
try and took occasion to say goodbye be-
fore leaving for China.
Details of the change in the Chinese mis-
sion recently received in Washington make
evident the fact that this Is very con-
siderable promotion in the diplomatic field
for Sir Chentung Liang Cheng. He is to be
appointed not president, as at first re-
ported but junior vice president of the
wai-wa-pu. or Chinese board Of foreign af-
fairs. created after the suppression Of the
Boxer uprising The president of the board
is Prince Ching, and the senior vice presi-
dent is Mr.. Wang, formerly Chinese minis
ter to London. who was recalled to Picking
to assist in the reorganization of the Chi
nese foreign service because of his excep-
tional ability. Prince Ching is soon to be
superseded in the presidency Of the board
on account of reaching the age limit, but
no commoner, nor, indeed, any one less In
rank than a prince of the blood can aspire
to that high place. At present the court is
considering the claims for appointment of
Prince -Pulun. who represented China at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
Wreck Survivors Landed,

NORFOLK, Va. May 3.-Capt Da
Rocha, fourteen seamen. and a negro boy
stowaway, survivors Of the Portuguese
bark Orient which stranded Off Mays Head
life saving station, on the North Carolina
coast. last Saturday night, have arrived
here, having been picked up by the fish
Ing smack Lila B. Fernald of New York
They were rescued thirty miles north of
Cape Hatteras. after they had been afioat
In small and leaking boat for fourteen
hours. The lheboat went down immediately
after the last man stepped from It. 1t was
with great difficulty that 1t was kept afioat
SO long.
The Orient and her cargo Of LOCO tons
of phosphate Is total loss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03

branches of United States administration in
government. These have deeply impressed
the directing spirits in the Chinese govern
ment. and the minister's recall to Picking
IS ordered with special purpose that he
shall be placed in position to give practical
effect to the reforms he has proposed.
1t is reported that Wu-Ting-Fang who
preceded Sir Chentung LANG Cheng as min
lister to Washington, and was recalled to
Picking to fill a post in the Chinese foreign
Office. has now retired completely from the
government service. and is now living
quietly in Shanghai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
Reliable Corsets.

~~1S1 HILE the latest novel;
NINI ties, foreign and do
NN mestic, may always be
found here, we carry
certain makes from year to year
which long experience has taught us
are the best. Among them are the
following:
Royal Worcester Corsets. batiste, Ct m
straight front, high bust, short hip. 49,.
G. GS5ss's straight front dip hip
Thomson's Glove-ftting Corsets, batiste, ST En-
straight front, short hip, elastics attached T'oS
c. B. Corsets, straight front, dip him.
al, P I, p c0rsets batiste, straight front. $2oo
dip NIP.
Memo COrsets embroidered batiste, 81 cO
straight front, dip hip, elastics attached. W.
Bon Ton Corsets, batiste, straight front, e. ~
dip hip, elastics attached. ............... F-toS
Latest Style Bustles. Each. 20. 90 " Pi' W
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
High=Grade
Toilet Articles.

LYONS Tooth Powder, box 14c
Cbeney's Lsterated Tooth Powder, bex =. :. lie
Cnleafe's Tooth Powder, box Observation-Disclosures 5c
Ssnitol Tooth Powder box. .15c
Ssnitol Tooth Paste box loo
sanitol Tooth Wash. bottle; .lSc and S S3
Murray and Lanman's Florida Water, bottle. .4Sc
W. & LIS Benzoin and Almond Cream, bot
tie ................... 25c
W. & LIS Quinine Hair Tonic. bottle. 25c and soc
w. LIS Chloris Violet Toilet Water, bottle
25c, Soc and 81 90
All Cologne bottle. .......... 25c, 45c and S5c
All Sea Salt. bottle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
Calder's Dentne. bottle. ............15 c and S5c
Calder's Nail Polish box. ...................2 Zoe
Calder's Cold Cream, jar. ........... 25c and Zoe
Oalder's Hair Tonic. bottle. .50c
Wanons Shampoo Bags, each 10c; for. 80. DC
". LIS Zela Rice Powder, box. Ice
Main floor q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
New Silk
PetticOats.

~ UR new stock of Silk Petit
ANN coats far excels that of any
Wy season heretofore. From
Paris have come garments
that defy description, beautiful and
exquisite examples of French hand
icraft, in one-of-a-kind styles and all
made by hand.
Also a generous showing of the
less pretentious sorts, made for gen.
eral wear with a view to economy,
but very durable, nevertheless, from
which we mention the following ex-
cellent values:
Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats for walking skirts,
trimmed with plated ruffe and finished 81 or
with percaline dust rufie. Each. 1919
Black and Colored Taffeta silk Petticoats, trim
med with deep shrred hOunce and finished e. M
with percaline dust rufie. Black. ....... WV
Colors. ..........:..........:
TafYeta SILK Pettic0ats In black and all the new
spring shades, trimmed with deep nounces. 81 en-
Each ....................... ~ ~
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
Pure Food Department.

p;sSs
Sb $50 bbi G.' % Dbl. .oe: DBL. H09;
Queen :na ssuGed Olives: ioc to 'I Sc
Pure Lard i s ss,soe en. s0s
Purs Baking foTaeI h. Is; ' ils ane ea g. %
Ist PesnSt Butte 16s ssc
Boston Brown Bread Mixture for making Bos eoG
Choice SMOOTH Thin. skin Michigan POTATOES ;aes
Indian River Thin:siin Grape Fruit isc ' aoS
E9tr. Fancy Pneapples. each. Sse
Colonial, Grape Juice pint, 22e; quart z zSs
,. Colonial Jams. absolutely pure. Jar, &c;
Park" Brand Maple and Cane syrup ot 3 ss 90
Homemade Beaten Biscuit fresh ever; ace dS9e
sunnyside Pork and Beans. No. cans; &C. ~
Fancy Head Rice, lbs TOR. .l ass
virginia Wsterground Neal shT Wh aSs
Pineapple Edam Sap Sage, aoauefori Impor ;Sss
sweitzer. Vermont Sage and New York Full Cream Cream
"Coioniar' Extra Fancy Butter, direct from the
creamery; Lib carton, 4oc; and 5Ib. sanitary
Sarispue PFsserveswhite or red, jar. sc sse
Gosmsns ciianot Cub and Imported f,;n sse
Ale dozen. $l.0o, $1.25 and $3.50
"Chandon" Brand Absolutely Pure Olive OIL inn
ported Tor us direct from Bordeaux, France: &
iU-oz. Dotue .................,.,.,46 c
IVoz: notue. .........................S Jc
HaifgaIIon tins a s Se
Gallon uns...'.. ........................$3 90
Freshly Baked Cakes-Angel. Sunshine, SPONGE
Gold Leaf, Raisin Loaf. English Walnut Ginser
Cake. Pound Marble. Devil and Layer (aii aiIines1
Muffin or Drop Cakes, dozen. ............. &c
Fifth floor. Tenth st. " wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03

Womens Smart Rough and Plain Straw Band
brm will be on sale tomorrow White rough saw-black both
the rough and plain straw The Sailor continues the lead popular
and outing hats the preference being given ones
aon Second foo. Tennis st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12
BOOST FOR CLARK.
Missouri Congressman to Succeed
Williams as Party Leader.

Chicago, Jan. ia dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
There Is to be great revolution in
the Democratic political camp
Pledges have been given which insure
the election of Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, to be Democratic leader in the
house of representatives and the party
candidate for speaker in place of John
Sharp Williams OF Mississippi the
present leader. . The campaign for the
deposition of Mr.. Williams has been
going on quietly for a long time. un-
til nov pledges from old members
who have been reelected to the six
tieth- congress and from new ones, who
viii come into the house at the same
time have reached a number sufficient
to insure the control of a Democratic
caucus lin behalf of the Missouri rep
resentative. '
This change is of immense impor-
lance. because it involves a great deal
in the way of presidential politics, as
the Democratic candidate for speaker
will not be proposed until just before
the opening of the first Session of the
next congress in Decent Der next.
From that time on candidates for the
presidency and vice presidency will be
busily engaged in different states and
the influence of Dem ocratic repre-
sentatives in congress will have a good
deal to do with debating the nomina-
ton. Mr. Williams friends do not
give up the fight yet. but there is
every reason to believe the pledges
for Clark now constitute clear ma
jOrity of the caucus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12
HOLIDAYS REELECTED
Again at Head of the Topeka Com
mercial Club.

At meeting of the newly elected board
of directors of the Commercial club for
the year of 1907, President c. K. Holiday
ives reelected for his third term. But one
other president, John E. Frost. in the his
tory of the club had had this honor. c. w.
Merriam was elected vice president. Major
T. j. Anderson was elected for his 18th
term as secretary. w. c. Stephenson was
elected for treasurer. For assistant sec
rotary Mrs. Margaret Montieth who has
served so efficiently in this position for
several years was elected. George Wash
ington Jackson was given the official
position as janitor and custodian of the
rooms.
The new board is composed OF c. K.
Holiday, w. H. Davis, w. F. Jensen, F.
w. Freeman, NJ C. Holman, c. w. Mer-
Ram. w. A. Neiswanger, w. c. Stephen
son and NJ. L. Zercher. All the directors
were present this morning with the ex-
ception of DR., Freeman who was out of
the city and the newly elected officers and
board of directors were sworn in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12
HE wHIs1hED FOR ROYALTY.
Favorite on. Four Continents Gave a
Warning Against the Stage.

New York Jan. 12.-Thomas
Brown the famous whistler, who had
appeared before crowned heads. and
who for three years was the idol of
the Paris smart set. died at the River
side hospital, in Yonkers, last night.
His wife, Mrs. Eva Brown. an actress.
who accompanied him on his last tour,
was with him at the time.
Brown. who was only 35 years old,
had made and wasted three fortunes.
1t is said that he could initiate any
sound within the whole range of ma
ture.
After finishing tour of Africa and
Australia he returned to Am erica last
fall broken in health. Three weeks
ago he had to give up, and babe fare
well to all his friends before going to
the hospital.
'It was the life of Paris that broke
nv health he told them. ut is i'm
possible for man or woman popular
on the stage to escape the temptations
that assail them. I would rather bury
a child than see it go on the stage"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12
Four Proposals for Digging
Panama Canal Received.
Oliver and Bangs Together
We're the Lowest Bidders
WILL Do THE WORK
For 6.75 Per Cent. on the Esti.
mated Cost.
Commission Will Take Time tn
Investigate Proposal.

Washington, Jan. 12-W T. oliver
of Nashville. Tenn, and Arson M.
Bangs of New York, associated to-
gether were the lowest bidders for tn g
construction of the isthmian canal
They propose to do the work for 6. ~
percentum upon the estimated cost.
The bids were opened at noon by
Chairman Shonts. Four proposaIs
only were received
The other bidders were George
Plerce & Co. of Frankfort. Maine.
and New York city, who offered to do
the work for 7.19 percentum upon the
estimated cost; the North American
Dredging company of Los Angeles.
Cal, who offered to do the work for
20 percentum of the estimated cost:
and the Macarthur, Gillespie companv
OF New Jersey, whose bid was 12.5
perceutum.
w j. Oliver and Arson Bangs. the
lowest bidders, have had much expert
ence in contracting work.
Mr.. oliver is one of the largest
railroad contractors in America and at
present is engaged in tunneling Look
out Mountain and other extensive
works. Mr.. Bangs was the contra etor
for the 500 canal
Before reading the proposals Mr..
Shonts explained that no bid would be
accepted until after the commission
mad thoroughly studied and investi-
gated It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12

ter. Fitzpa trick and Huffman. Repre-
sentatives Montee, Wheeler, Elstun,
Cowan, Cottingham and Lehman.
From Murdoch: Representative Bran
don.
From Getty: Representatives Leland
and Enright.
From Bristow: Representative Jones.
From Bailey: Representative Shep-
herd.
Total. IS votes gain.
OF course a good many of these rab b.
bits" were merely decoys, placed in the
grass at appropriate places to jump up
and run and start the real rabbits. In
other words, the Curtis people hau
sca TERED their friends around among
the various candidates to wait until the
psychological moment and then HOP
into the Curtis puddle with loud
splash.
The Final Ballot.
1t was Sig Lehman, of Labette, the
new representative in the house, that
gave Curtis the vote which elected him,
though that distinction was loudly
claimed by Senator Fitzpatrick.
Curtis had 90 votes when the last
name on the list was called. Six more
were necessary. Just at this time,
Campbell cut the rope which held his
stampede was started by Senator E. F.
Porter who rose and changed his vote
from Campbell to Curtis.
Then Sticher. representative from
w COQSOn, CUdHS6u DSLSOAA ~
Curtis. Elstun, representative from
Elk. changed from Campbell to Curtis.
Cowan, representative from Cherokee,
changed from Campbell to Curtis. HUFF
man, senator from Cherokee, changed
from Campbell to Curtis. Lehman,
from Labette, then gave
Curtis the winning vote, changing from
Campbell to Curtis.
But the stampede didn't stop. Others
were anxious to crowd into the band
wagon. Shepherd changed from Bailey
TO Curtis; Senator Fitzpatrick. with
flourish of trumpets in his own behalf,
changed from Campbell to Curtis. Bran
don OF Butler, changed from Murdoch
to Curtis, and on behalf of the Eighth
district which had been supporting
Murdoch. moved that Curtis be nomina-
ted by reclamation. A. c. Mitchell OF
a Stubs man, seconded the
motion. 1t carried.
Then it was moved to make the nomi-
nation unanimous. About % members
refused to vote for this. among them
being Stubs, Kirkland. Tredway, White,
Fraser. Myers, Grass, Bergman. Ham.
and Taylor. Three or four of these
stood up when the negative vote was
called Cor.
The vote on the fourth ballot. after
the nine votes had been changed. was
as follows:
FOR CURTIS.
Senators-Betts, Brewer, Buschow,
Common. Caldwell, Chapman, Carver,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12

Curtis started IN with "a votes, gain
ed on each ballot, and when the roll
call of the fourth ballot ended, had go
votes. Nine votes were then changed
to him. after which he was nominated
by reclamation. The result of the
fourth ballot was not officially an
nounced. Under the rules of the caucus
it was necessary to get &c votes for a
nomination. There were three repre-
Warren of Linn and Kirnison of Ford,
leaving 127 votes in the caucus.
The most sensational feature of the
caucus was when Cy Leland, long
time enemy of Curtis. came out of the
underbrush on the fourth ballot, and
cast his vote for Curtis. Leland's vote
was received with cheers. mingled with
Kisses.
II wish to say" shouted the venera-
bic representative from Doniphan white
with passion. as he turned toward the
hi-sing people, that Kisses come only
from snakes"
Then the Curtis people cheered for
Leland for several seconds. 1t was Ie-
lands flop that broke the backbone of
the Curtis opposition. The enemies of
Curtis had counted on Leland as a
friend. They had even talked of max
ing him speaker of the house. When
1t came to the test Leland hid himself
in the Getty vote for three ballots, and
then made his sensational handspring
into the Curtis camp.
The following is the rabbit list 8"
showing where the ''f1ops'' came from
that nominated Curtis as United States
senator:
Second Ballot
From Benson: Senators Brewer and
Caldwell
From Stubs: Senator Griffin, Rep
resentative Miller.
Total votes gain.
Third Ballot.
From Benson: Senator Carver
From Stubs: Representative
Creech.
From Campbell: Senator Conner.
Representatives Cunningham, Sourbeer
and Wescott.
From Murdock: Senator Hughes, Rep
resentatives Curran, Holdren, Craddock
From Getty: Senator Hayden
From Bristow: Representative Crum-
ley.
From Johnston: Senator Smith
Total. Is votes gain.
Fourth Ballot.
From Benson: Senator c. L Martin,
Representatives Gesner, Schmidt,
Eticher.
From Campbell: Senators E. F. Por-