davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

quite a little excitement was created
last tuesday afternoon at Olney when
WIZ Hanen and Cy Williams "mixedn
with a chair and knife as weapons.
~ seems as though the controversy
was about headgate. They were A.
.ne nome of Carl Younger, and after
the smoke cleared away, IL was found
.na. Mr' Hanen was severely cut
ABOUT the face and neck, and Mr. vii.
''a'ns head was quite severely bruised
up rom contact with the chair in tbc
"'''"s "' Mr. Hancn, Mr.. williams
was arrested charged with nss,ul,
with intent to kill -M,p,,,,,n
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Work Ia Esaential

II Is grain OF comfort TO know
that work. from a hygienic standpoint.
is essential to the welfare OF the hu.
man race. 1t trains the mind and II
trains the hand. The fatigue attendant
on It produces sound and refreshing
sleep. II IL one Of the remedies for
crime. It y uplifting II earnestly and
faithfully performed. It is safe out.
let for the too animal spirits and the
best OF all medicine to temper sorrow.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Contest Notice

Department II the Interior,
United States Land ONE. PasbA q
February sn|
A sufficient contest affidavit hama sral
In this Office by Joseph II. L.tsi,s ~
ant, against Homestead entry No is'l 4
April 10. 1901, Tor sw Y Sw Y. wsHl
Section 4: NV Z. Nws S.A
Township ~ South, Range u va
Guudcr Larson. conicste.. In ~Ass u
legged that ,aid Guudcr Iarsou ~ =
abandoned said land for more 'ha, In =
last past: TINT he has not resided 70. Q
waited. improved OF occupied sad lAst I
manner for more than tive years hs' 90
that said defaults exist Al date hssf'
that said alleged absence from ah y
pot due 10 his employment Ia the Ant
or Marine Corps Of the United sss ?
privat. soldier, officer, seaman OF HaaA :
Inc the war with Spain, OF durias {,
war In which the United su'ssmaIese
Now, Therefore, said parties are ss'si
he'd to sppcar. respond and o'd "a
touching said allegation At 10 o'eiosf. =
May II. 1908. before the Register AID =
At the United statcs Land ofa q =
Colorado.
The said contestant having. 10 F''s'
adavii. filed Feb. "a 1905. set forth 'ss'
show that after due diligence pef'cs1 =
of this notice can not he made hs
ordered aud directed that such no'iesP
by due and proper publication.
$. A. ABBEY Essx-
First publication Aprll 10th.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
DESERT LAND, FINAL PsOor
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Ono. pp,t, +,

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Oftee pv.bs a.
Avtltle
Notice is hereby given ,h., Nu,Iss
assignee of Quincy A, Lewis. 0. P,r-
orsdo, has iiicd no'icc OF iu,en.i,, !
proof ON her desert laud claim ~, "a :
NE y. Section 81, : = NV Y ,nas , y,
Sertion y. Township 30 $ R,nrsIu y
the U. $ Land oth,., at Pu,laa. d.
Friday, the l!nd day Of May. is.
She names the following witness. . :
The complete irrigation aud rsl,sr.
raid land:
Emery Mnssic.
John Jones,
Gust Erickson,
q. A. Lcwiz, all uf Fowler. CD.
;. A. ABBEY, E,.Se
First publication ApTil 10th,
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
DESERT LAND fiSAl p,.
Department Of the Inierior,
Land ONCE al pneblo co

department "i the lnteriot. III
Land Once at Pueblo. col,.,.
N"'i'e Is hereby given ih,, Pn.t i b
'on. OF Hester, Colorado, b,.
hi- intention to make proo, a.
land claim No isT, Tor IN. Lat. -
'Wh, Sec. 81. T. I9s.. IMw 'l
Clerk oi the District courtatL, -,
On Tuesday, the 18th day OF u,y,..
lie names the folloWins ui,p,.,.
'hc complete ini.a,ion and ,.,,.
aid land:
W. Y. CLARK, OF ssins. Colo
q II. samples, OF Roxy Po,i r..
Agnes NJ Peterson, of Hester Cd,
Q. @. Clark, OF Hester. Goa.
81. .,,, s.A ABBEY. 70.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
AmpIx Protenfsd

aren't you ashamed Of yourself,-
asked the insistent reformer. "uers
you are day In and day out In q state
~ 'ntoxication? You know what such
dissipation leads to. Already you
snow the symptoms OF a man who 4,
on the verge OF delirium tremens. Ana
understand that some weak girl q
Ioolish enough to have accepted your
proposal OF matrimony. shudder for
ner, and for you'll"
Ney min. Of fer," replied the hope.
.ess case. The lady I'm 60 to marry
ish : shnakc sharmsr.'' " ~
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Degenerate Golf Caddies.

There are far too many degenerates
among the class OF people who make
precaFious livelihood by doing the
work which the golfer does not care
about doing for himself II certainly
seems high time that golf clubs in gen.
eral should do something toward i'm.
proving the moral status of the cad.
dies employed on their links.-Golfing.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
OoInQ Fairly Well.

How are you getting aiua. with
your new COOK, old man.
As wall as can be expected. She
doesh IKE our automobile very well
and Is inclined to kick because Tho
bath tub in her room isn't onyx but
outside "f that shes all right.'-Mil
waukee Sentinel.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Another Disaxter

You look worried. What's the mat.
teri"
oh. we're all upset at our house.
There's been another drop in copper"
But thought you never specu.
lated"
Il don't. Our cook let the coffee DO,
fall on her foot, and she has had to
go to the hospital. al."-Chicago Record.
Herald
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Ne Held u,

Mrs. Carr tsupercii'ousfyl- My hu..
band has beautiful motor don't
suppose your husband can afford such
a luxury yet!
Mrs. Parr--No. the best he can do
IS to hold the mortgage on the one
your hus band has.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
A Failure.

Have ali OF your Investments been
successfui?'
Not all. II cost me $500 las. sum.
mer to send my daughter away, and
rs nearly two months now since
we've heard word from the man she
became engaged to guess tina. one
was failure. all right. - Detruit Free
Press.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Motto. fsr ssI,;,.,..
psp.,,'ns.t sI.",, ",, Of the ln,.r,s,,

W" inteftos.
Notice Is hereby Diva, x,sA,3
'en'ion to make iiusl five YEA, ~ s s
OF her clalm, Wis: Ilom..,..a ss.'ht
made June H. 10 /, for the Lo,. .''1
l. township n s. Range ,,w ..ss>
y, p'1"i ra w'l' , he made before cl.rt ~, ~ y
at La Iun'"' Colo, on May ia y. u's
she names the follo~iar v,,..
Of, the land, viz: sadsk>
James ia H. Trorier, of ora,, ..
~. Harrison Van 0ru,, ~.
William Waugh, of oni,,s NV ~
William Trainor. o, 0m.,, ~
Fir, ,n,,,,.,,,.. "a ABBEY, T..
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Another Definition.

Little willie-Say, pa. what is .
CRATER!
PA CRATER. my son. is a woman
Who goes through her husbands pock.
cts while he is asleep.-Chicago Daily
News
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Overtrained,

Dashaway--I want you TO meet the
eldest Springer girl. She is the most
intelligent OF the three OF them.
Cleverton-So, thanks. I've learned
more than ! ought to know from the
other two.-Life.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

oay's Travel fer Good Horse.
A very good. horse can In ten hours
% % miles II the vehicle 10 light and
ths turnpiks good.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Notice For Publication
Of the Interior

Department ot the Intorinf,
Land once at Pueblo, colorado' =,
Notice is hereby given that M',N
formerly Bcrnicc Jones OF olneN 90 y.
flied notice OF her intention to n'n' :
year proof In support OF her e'A''a' w. -
stead Entry No. 1905 made AaFsa ~"
thc SEX, Section 81. Township y" =
So w, and that said proof will oe nv.
u. s. Land Once. a, Pueblo Co'0'''"
10. 1908. u
She names the following w''he' IN
her continuous residence upon an'
OF, the land. viz:
J.H. Jones. of olney. Co'o'
James A. Akin. OF oiney' oo%
Alfred swanson. Of ord~A,' ""
W. N. Dennis, OF ordw.,, o0".
6. ABBEY, Register
First publication April ioth.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

Fine skaters in Austria.
It 10 said that Austria has produced
more 0ns skaters than any other coun.
tsy.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
The Rix,I,

Mamma ss,s was born on IN.
high sea
That's n"ihins. was born in =
childiess Nal" Chicago Record.lIer.
aid.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Trus.

Bullets can viii tie. but II takes
hrAys MAI TO listen 10 them.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

Coed Medicine.
He that has enthusiasm needs no
eehsr tonic.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

oonald--bid you ask your father II
!"" could honor me by accepting my
name,
Louise -fcs. and he's gone to the
nank to see II they'd honor your nam.
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
CHINESE At WHITE HOUSE
PRESIDENT PLEASED WITH
ORIENTAL CHILDREN.
Lum Wong Was for Bryan at Lin
coin, But Now He's for
Taft.

Big and little politicians and statesmen
passed In and out Of the White House
today and talked important matters with
the President, but by far the most inter-
esting visitors were eight little Chinese
children ranging in age from four to
thirteen years. inmates of the Oriental
Rescue Home Of the Methodist Church in
San Francisco. They were delighted with
their visit to the Chief Executive, little
Lum Wong. the only boy of the party.
showing unusual interest.
HE has been talking about seeing the
President ever since we left San Fran
CISCO said Miss Carrie G. Davis, the
matron of the home, land now he is
happy To all Of which Lum nodded his
little head. Lum is nearly nine years old
talks good English and prides himself
upon the fact that he chops wood and
brings in coal for the home.
DO you like TO- do this?" Lum was
asked.
mo. sir" he declared. with emphasis,
just like real American boy.
The children were dressed in Chinese
style. although in the rescue home they
wear Amer1can-style clothes.
President Roosevelt showed deep inter-
est in his little callers. and inquired in
much detail as to the work of the home
He was told that it had been in existence
900 good Chinese men and women. The
inmates are mostly orphan children. He
was greatly pleased when the little ones.
with Lum Wong as conductor. waving a
each Of the children a photograph of the
White House, with his autograph written
at the bottom of It,
Lum Wong told the President that when
he was in Lincoln he was for Bryan. but
that since he had come east he was for
Taft. which evidence of good politics
tickled the President very much.
The seven girls are Maude Lai. Ruby
Tsang, Pearl Tsang. May Shem. Lydia
Woo. Grace Woo. Ida Alice Woo, and
they have been to Philadelphia to attend
| the annual meeting Of the woman's home
missionary convention. They are attend
ing the home missionary gathering Of the
Baltimore conference at Hamline Church.
and this afternoon Lum Wong Is to be
baptized by DR.. Guthrie, pastor OF the
church. Wong says he intends to become
Methodist minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
The "Joy Ride. T"
From the Newark News.

THAT the nocturnal automobile. as a
vehicle Of dissipation. is a highly danger
Gus implement Of death to have at large
in the community Is an obvious conclu-
sion.'' remarks the Detroit Journal. That
excellent newspaper gives several cogent
reasons for its belief further on. CHIEF OF
which is that three persons have recently
been killed in Detroit by exactly the
kind Of an automobile which it describes
It would have been an easy matter TO
gather statistics of the same kind from
the records in nearly every city in the
country. for 1t Is unhappily true that no
small proportion of the fatal automobile
casualties in recent years Is directly as
scribable to dissipation on the part OF
either driver or passengers or both.
AS yet the motor car Is distinctNely
the vehicle for pleasure. Its owner is
a man who can afford to dlssi-
pate. II he SO chooses, and those who
ride with him on pleasure bent very fire.
Quently regard wine as an Indispensable
adjunct to enjoyment. At any rate. 1t
happens that FOSTERING parties
whiz along the streets at all hours Of
the night who, whether intoxicated or
not. permit their hilarity to blunt their
appreciation of the danger involved
Sometimes it 10 the owner with some
boon companions. Frequently 1t is the
chauffeur, out for 10y ride" Always
the shadow Of death hovers over the jolly
party, and invariably the automobile is a
menace to those upon the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05


has no parallel in British history.
1t Is this society which is responsible
for the professions. the Interruptions of
public meetings. the disturbances in and
orally. for the tactics which have given TO
the vocabulary new word of offense,
''suffragette.' The members Of the Wom-
ems Social and Political Union justify
their policy on the following grounds:
There are go members of the house of
commons. OF these. 40 are pledged to
woman suffrage. The bill before the
house In the early part of the present
year passed its second reading by ma
jority of three to one in its favor. The
liberal party owes its return to power
with such an overwhelming majority very
largely to the efforts of women The
liberal party is supposed to be the pro-
gressive party of the country. 1t has
never lowered the flag on which 1t once
inscribed. Taxation without representa-
ton is robbery" nor has it bated jot Or
little Of its claim that it stands always
and everywhere for human liberty. AT
the beginning of the present parliament a
monster deputation Of representative
women waited upon the late Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman then prime minis
ter. Half dozen speakers asked what
the liberal government intended to do for
women. The prime minister was himself
strongly in favor of their demand. but
his cabinet contained mon who were on
the other side. and he was compelled to
tell the women that they had nothing to
hope for from his government. The wom-
en- chose to regard this as an invitation to
them to declare war on the government.
and 1t has been war ever since. But it is
only fair to them to remember that a ma
jority Of the liberal leaders had pledged
themselves before election to the suffrage
and to observe as well that there would
have been no declaration Of hostility had
the government promised to attempt
something some time before it went out
Of office. even. that is to say. perhaps six
years from the date of the deputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
The Wheat Field.

rfOin the Outlbg Magazine.
Take a look at the wheat field that has
been brought up to perfection as 1t stands
Yellow as gold, with the sheen of the sea,
billowing from sky line to sky line like an
ocean of gold. where the wind touches the
ripping wave crests with the tread of in
visible feet In California in Oregon, in
Washington, in Dakota. in the Canadian
northwest, you may ride all day on horse
back through the wheat fields without
break in the flow of yellow heavy headed
grain No fence lines. No meadow lands.
No shade fresno knobs and knobs and
hills and hollows of grass or black earth
through. From dawn till dark. from sun
rise in a burst Of fiery splendor over the
prairie horizon to shutdown when the
crimson thing hangs like huge shield of
blood In the haze of heat twilight-you
between you and the horizon but wheat
wheat. 1t is like the gold fields. 1t goes
to your head. You grow dizzy looking at
II. You rub your eyes ls 1t mirage?
The billowing yellow waves seem to be
breasting the very sky. You look up:
The sky is there all right with the black
mote Of a meadow lark sailing the azure
sea. He drops liquid notes of sheer mel
low music down on your head. does that
meadow lark: and that gives you back
reality You are literally. absolutely.
really, in the midst of sea OF living gold.
It is you and not the lark that is the
mote. You begin to feel as If your spe-
cial mote might be beam that would
get lost In infinity If you staid there long:
and so you ride on-and on-and some
more on-and by and by come out OF the
league-long. fenceless fields with an odor
in your nostrils that is not exactly IKE
incenseIt's too fugitive. too fine. too
sublimal of earth. 1t is aromatic, sort
of altar Of roses. the imprisoned fra
GRANGE of the billions upon billions OF
wheat flowers shut up in the glumes of
the heavy-Eeaded grain there. And that
the odor Of the wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
MISS HELEN TAFT HAPPY.
Recipient Of Congratulations From
Fellow Students at College.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. November s.
Miss Helen Taft. daughter of the Presi-
dent-elect. who is a student at Bryn
Nawr College. near here, is naturally
delighted because Of her fathers success
at Tuesdays election and yesterday re-
ceived the congratulations of her class
mates. Miss Taft came into the city
from Bryn Mawr Tuesday night, and
with number Of friends spent some time
in an office building near Broad and
Chestnut streets watching the returns as
they were flashed on the screen in front
of a newspaper Office. She was kept in
formed of the returns as fast as they
were received from all sections of the
country. and when her fathers election
was assured she returned to Bryn Mawr.
During her stay in the city Miss Taft
took keen delight In watching the en-
thusiastic demonstrations OF the various
republican clubs as they marched past
the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
ENo1AND's WOMAN QUESTION
Millions Of People Pledged to Fe-
male Suffrage.

Rev. DR.. c. F. Aked in North American Review.
Behind the demand of the women for
the suffrage. great masses Of the British
people are already ranged. Reckoned In
bulk, there cannot be fewer than six mil
lions of people pledged. through their or
ganizations. to equal suffrage for men
and women. These organizations include
the Cooperative Society. with $500. 900
members: the Labor Party. with almost
as many: the Women's Liberal Associa-
ton, the British Women's Temperance
Association, the Women's Textile Union.
the Women's Labor League. the Social
and Political Union. the National Union
Of Women's Suffrage Societies. the Mems
League for Woman Suffrage and many
others The work of some Of these So
cieties needs to be better understood.
The National Union Of Women's Suf
fraxe Societies is federation OF the
suffrage societies all over the country
which work on purely constitutional lines.
It Is an organization which grew up out
of the agitation Of 1855, when John Stuart
Mill introduced the first woman suffrage
measure into the house of commons. Its
executive Is composed of women elected
by the delegates from the different af-
Inflated societies and represents all the
nOIt1caI OaTtlSS. MIS- dWCcSSs WlUOW VI
Victorian cabinet minister of liberal
principles Lady Frances Balfour, related
to Mr.. Arthur Balfour. the conservative
leader. and Mrs. Philip Snowden. wife OF
one Of the parliamentary leaders Of the
labor party. are members of this execu-
tive and Illustrations of the wide range
of view embraced by the suffrage move
ment The, work Of this society Is strictly
confined within limits admitted to be con-
stitutional and decorous. Its influence has
been felt in every recent by-election.
The Women's Social and Political Union
was founded three years ago In Man
chester by Mrs. Rankhurst. widow of a
distinguished barrister responsible more
than any other man for the passing of
the married womens property act. and
a associated with the labor party as one
Of it's most capable leaders. Mrs. Pank-
hurst found even this the most advanced
political party In the state. Indifferent to
the voman's question. and out OF her re-
sentiment Of this Indifference came the
Women's Social and Political Union 1t is
this society which has made the suffrage
movement famous-its critics would say
notorious-thr the world. It's pol
icy Is to oppose in every way the gov
eminent which Is In power, In the hope
OF securing through the tactics Of the
importunate widow the importunate Wild
ows reward. 1t has taken this line with
uncompromising holiness. adhered to 1t
with resistless tenacity. and In the pur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
Making Blood Oranges.
From the Praktichesky vrach.

From the PraKt1cheSky WHICH,.
In ST. Petersburg young girl eating a
blood orange raised cry and began to
spit blood. She had swallowed the broken
point Of the needle of an injection syringe.
1t was removed and was found still to
contain a certain quantity Of red aniline
dye. When the remainder Of the packet
OF oranges was examined 1t was discov-
cred that they had all been injected with
a solution Of saccharine and red aniline
coloring; this process has long been
known to give ordinary oranges the ap-
pearance Of blood oranges. Such frauds
should be the subject of rigorous prosecu-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
w ell Suited.

From Ilt-Bits.
A well known novelist was touring
through Lancashire in order 10 learn
something of the lives of the inhabitants,
when he came upon an old man breaking
stones on the roadside. and. thinking ia
might gain some knowledge from him, adj
dressed him thus:
How far is 1t To Fleetwood. my man?'
You'll see a milestone bit farther
on was the gruff reply.
Whats the use, if can't read?" said
the novelist eager to draw the old man
into conversation.
Then it'll just suit Won. for there's
nowt on it," said the old fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
Political Handicap.

From Puck.
"Why is the Hon. Thomas Rott SO pes
simistic Of later
He has q bone felon on his index
finger. and it is very painful for him to
point with pride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
No Secrets Nowadays.

From Black and White.
Society today 10. il anything, brutality
truthful, and we are all dispassionately
acquainted with the state of each Others
banking accounts. domestic jars and othi-
cal tenetA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
Several Districts Still in bt---Repubhcan and
Democratic Representation in Indiana and
Nebraska Delegations Just Reversed
in the Sixty-first Congress.

Of the atonaH
sufficiently and official
in no be a il
enu n
h min fr
republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
| Snnoot, Golfer
| \ MCCalley,
.l216 St. Phone M. US,
Quality Goods
Priced Well
Within Reason.
Neckwear.

The newest and daintiest
creations in Lace and Linen
Collars, Stocks. Coat Collars,
Iabots. Buster Brown Col
lars. Ruchings, Four-in-
hand Ties. etc, NR~
priced up from. ..ZSC
A splendid line OF New
Rufus. in silk. maine and
chiffon. priced from So to
S.; also Coque, Marabou and
Ostrich Feather Boas, in all
the wanted shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA
WISCONSIN.
WYOMING.

At large-Frank W. Mondell (rep.).
x indicates re-elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA.
OHIO.

At large-L. B. Hanna (rep.).
At large-Asle J. Gronna (rep).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
NORTH CAROLINA.

/. John H. Small (dem.).
?. Claude kitchin (dem.).
3. Charles r. Thomas (dem.).
4. Edward w. Pou (dem.).
S. Aubrey L. Brooks DENY.
6. Hannibal L. Goodwin (dem.).
x Z. Robert N. Page (dem.).
8. C. II. Cowles (rep.) (doubtfuD.
9. Edwin Y. Webb (dem.).
10. ]. G. Grant (rep.) (doubtfuD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
MARYLAND.
MASSACHUSETTS.

George p. Lawrence (rep.).
Frederick H. Gillett (rep.).
Charles G. Washburn (rep.)
Charles q. Tirrell (rep).
Butler Ames trep.).
Augustus p Gardner (rep).
Ernest w. Roberts (rep.).
Samuel W. Mccall (rep.).
John I. keliher tdem.).
Joseph F. O'Connell (dem.).
Andrew ]. Peters (dem.).
John w, Weeks (rep.).
William s. Greene (rep.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
Women Walking
Gloves, 81 Pair.

The best Gloves you can
buy for a dollar. All sizes in
tans and white.
Complete stock of the lead
ing imported makes of Fine
Kid Gloves-short, medium
and long lengths - priced
from $I.5o to $3.75 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
KENTUCKY.
LOUISIANA.
MAINE.

Elected in September.
Amos L. Allen (repD.
>. John p. Swasey (rep).
3 Edwin & Burleigh (rep.,
:. Frank e. Guernsey (rep).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
UTAH
WARRINGTON.

K 1. William H. Humphrey (rep.).
2. Francis w. Cushman (rep).
3. Miles G. Poindexter (rep.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05

K /. Henry II. Bingham rep.).
X 2. Joel Cook (rep.).
x 3. J. Hampton Moore (rep).
x 4. Reuben o. Moon (rep.).
K 3. William w. FoulkrOd (rep.).
X 6. George D. McCreary (rep.).
x Z. Thomas s. Butler (rep.).
4 8. Irving p. Wanger (rep.).
3. William w. Griest (rep.).