davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
FR E E
p ! I E
G j RE
Sent TO Demonstrate the Merits Of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What It Has Done For Others, It Can
DO SO You

What It Has Done For Others, 1t Can
Do 81 You
We have testimonials by the hun
5reds showing all stages, kinds and de-
rrees of piles which have been cured
nv Pyramid Pile Cure
If you could read these unsolicited
letters YOU would no doubt 20 10 the
nearest drug store and buy "a box Of
PYRAMID Pile cure at once, price fifty
cents
we DO not ask you TO do this Send
rs your name and address and we VIII
send YOU sample by mail free.
we know what the trial package VIII
do. In many cases il has cured piles
without further treatment II II proves
its value TO yOE order more from youl
druggist. at Soc a box This Is fair, IS i
nofy Simply dIl out free coupon below
and mail TODAY No knife and It's tor
Turc 40 doctor and his bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
Old Manarsrs Reelected.

At the ffty-f7th annual meeting OF
the Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of
the District George T. DeaTlnE was
elected chairman and J. Pierce BOteler.
secret AIRY Of the. company Tie meeting
was held yesterday afternoon at the Of
fees Of the company on the corner OF
Thirteenth street and New York ave
me- The old board OF managers VIZ
reelected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
LAUNDRY COMPANY
TRUSTEES ELECTED

Potomac Laundry Company trustees
were elected TO serve for one year a.
follows Charles Jacobsen. Leon To-
srFrer. Louis Levy. II Warren Mitchell
and William F5ettiuEer- 5Ir- HettinEsr
takes the place OF p NJ Becker, who
resigned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
WASHINGTON SIDETRACKED

LAPORTE Ind Feb S--BelleEluE
that Indiana Ohio. and Illinois VIII De
the battle ground in the next campaign.
the Jefferson Day dinner of TIE National
Democratic League Of Clubs VIII be hel'.
in Indianapolis on APRIL lS. next. IN
sJeaI OF IN Washington as was uIlEl-
uallv proposed This announcement
has been made by Secretary Harry j.
Darling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
LECTURES TONIGHT.

The Rev c. F. winbigler viii lecture
this evening On mental therapeutics At
his home, 1871 Paramount street Eorth-
west Mr. Winbigler viii devote himself
principally 10 a description OF methods
whereby a person can help himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

5.
The Washington Times.
Washington,
paper o
q
us be
District OF Columbia.
While the Playground Association is assured
appropriation
viii ny obligations which be paid from these
In VI of our
g
o n
efforts Substantial
help q in Is viii be
.LN NH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

~. ALLEH . AlBE7T- -
Mz. WILLIAM ~ BALDWIN
Ma EENEsT p BTCs=ELL
NR e ~ BRouss
MISS ELILkBETrs v Brow
~. .. =. CELLs.sSEs
~. FeEo G. cotossS
JUDGE ySfLLfAs ~ CELAcr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

oFFIcE NATIONAL NETRoPOLITAN BANK BUILDING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
LETTER ASKS AID FOR FAIRGROUNDS

o.. SEsEceA sToEGRcae
As1oE RICHARD SVLsEsTe-
o. sgILLfss TtsoELL
rev JOINS Van 5esAi1s -
Ma JAMES & WEsT
MISS ESITH c WEsTCorT
or 2 e wIBEs
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-20

Mrs. Theo. Albrecht was in
Fargo yesterday.
Cashier Barber was in Lari.
more last Saturday.
b. Glasgow was in Aber-
deem, S. ID. last Sunday.
The young ladies club met
with Madlyn Glasgow Tuesday
night and pleasant evening
was spent.
Myrta Mexican Dennis left
for her home in Iowa last
Friday morning after months
visit with her pare nts MIR. and
Mrs. c. \. Mexican.
Mrs. Lauder was elected
president and Mrs. Meckstroth
secretary of the Congregations
al Ladies Aid society at the
meeting yesterday.
We have received word from
the Southern part of the coun-
ty that young man claiming
to be a representative of the
Times has secured supscript-
ions. collecting for them. We
wish all of those who have sub
scribed for this paper and
have not received it will notify
US at once.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-20
Local News Items
Gathered 1t Random and contributed By Our Friends
@====-@===z@NM9
~ 80

While here made the Times
a pleasant call. :.
Ex-sheriff Evan Jones was
in town Tuesday.
Drainage commissioners Lar
son was in town on Monday.
It is reported that Mr.. Robbis
will continue to make his home
in Wahpeton.
Mesdames Soaring and Lane
entertained the ladies aid of
Relief Corps Tuesday afternoon
at their home on 9th street.
Mrs Henry Miller AMI Mrs.
Geo. Miller will ntertain the.
Turner Ladies next Saturday
afternoon at Turner Hail.
Mrs C. N. Moses is on the
Aick list and Mr.. Moses's moth.
er arrived from Battle Lake
Tuesday evening to take care
of her..
Judge Lauder won q case in
the federal court at Fargo last
week and has a case in the
Supreme court at Bismarck
this week.
Mrs. Geo. Wralstad returned
home last Monday morning
after spending a couple of
months visiting at the home of
her parents in Southeran Min
a1esota.
Swan Henderickson car
penter by trade left the city
Saturday evening he took his
effects to Breckenridge where
he bought a ticket for Aberdeen
S. D., the sheriff was one hour
behind time and his creditors
are mourning his departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stern and
daughters Mamie and Ella left
last Saturday for Hancock,
Mich, to ate Id the wedding of
their nephew Hugo Field of
Moorehead, Mimi, which &C.
Cured Tuesday the 18th. They
go South for a 8 or weeks trip
before returning to Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-20

A. o. Leach attended the
whole sale grocers convention
in Fargo this week.
Frank Cameron was in town
this week in the interest of the
Chaffe Milling Co.
L. D. Manchester of Sioux
Falls. S. OAK, is helping at the
bakery until w. Manchester
comes back.
DR.. T. X. Sharping of Wyud-
mere, N. d.. WAS the quest of
his cousin, Mrs. Manchester,
last Saturday.
E ]. Hasty one of the pros
porous farmers of Summit
township. leaves the last of
this week for ten days busi-
ness trip to the Twin Cities.
r. r. Hansken will be out of
the city a few days visiting
With his brother n. Olaf Haus-
ken at Kulen n. OAK, who 10
in the banking business there.
Mrs. L. b. McVenes of Wen
ma S. OAK, is visiting at the
home of her sister Mrs. n. c.
Walker, while here Mrs. Nc.
Venes is taking treatment from
DR.. Wheeler.
Mr.. Blair of the State Science
School tainted, while in the
hallway at the school building.
His father w. H.Bla.r of Vik.
ing township was sent for and
had his son taken home
NJ. NJ. Borman was d w n
from Abercrombia last Friday.
and while here he gave the
County Treasurer nearly 5000.
for the privilege of living in this
land Of plenty another year.
Services in Zion Norwegian
church next Sunday forenoon
and evening. At the forenoon
service the pastor will speak
on 1.-THE City of God" At the
evening services the Bible
school stringband and choir
will assist. See that you are
there.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-20

Walcott woodmem had their
annual Banquet last Thursday
night.
/. Mrs. Stenerson entertained
the Whist Club this afternoon
in honor of Mrs. F. A. Nelson.
Word has been received
here that Mrs w. E. Howry has
been failing very rapidly since
leaving Wahpeton and the
Doctors give her no incour.
agement whatever.
F. A. Nelson OF Nayville
came down Saturday night to
visit relatives and friends, Mr..
Nelson returned Monday morn
ing but Mrs. Nelson will re-
main until Saturday.
Free transportation will be
given during the Farmers In
stitute to Wahpeton and return
to farmers living along the
Great Northeran lines i'm Rich
land County, from the follow
ing stations, Lidgerwood,
Hankinsor, Paramount, Colfax,
Galchutt and Dwight. You can
get these tickets by notifying
Fred Barnes secretary of Com
mercial Club, r. ]. Hughes, of
the Globe-Gazett or E. S. Cam
eron of the Times.
Notice Krauses' adj in this
paper. Mr.. Krause is II o W
starting his 4th year in the
harness business in Wahpeton
an | has gained a good reputa :
ton, by selling good goods and
selling them cheaper then any
Mail Order House in Chicago
and Minneapolis. Before buy
ing your harness supply for
spring you want to call on Mr..
krause as he carries tine iarg.
est stock of Harness goods in
1.-THE county and he can supply
them all.
We owe it to the community
in which we live to DO cry
thing we can in every way pos
sible that will be to i t 9 advap.
tage. Our neighbors prosperi'
ty means great deal more to
us than someone's who lives
elsewhere. We should be a I
this in mind in buying o u ,
goods. We can afford to p }
our home man a firm price fol
his wares rather than send oul
money away, knowing az "
do that every dollar our own CT
tizen make will help in sustain
ing oI- schools, churches n {
public institutes. 1t pays rich
ly to patronize home industry
The Magazine Club will b.
banqueted by their bachelo
members tomorrow evening a
the Science School. The Ban
quet will be prepared by tn
Domestic Science department
under the able supervision {
Miss Sweet.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-20

1t is the little foxes that de
stroy the vines in home life.
NJ. Chernich of Mooreton was
in town Monday on business.
Frank Doleshy and old and
respected citizen of Dwight
township died last week the
funeral was held at the farm
home and the remains were
laid to rest at River Side GENE.
terry.
A man who has kept count
of the number of k iss 8 ex
changed with his wife 8 II c e
their union consents to it's pub
LEGATION as follows: First year,
$500; second year, 16, 900;
third year, 1850; fourth y e a r
100; fifth year, 2. He then left
off keeping the record.
Even Anderson w down
from Steel over Sunday, while
here checked w. p. II o b bi 9
out of the Old Colum ria Res.
taurant and checked A. Giles
in 1t has been nearly six years
since Mr.. GILES left this place
to buy the Commercial Hotel.
At the coroner's inquest o n
the body tf a woman who was
drowned in a we'll, the husband
testified. II saw her when she
leaned over the curb and tum-
BILE in, and l was going to
help her out, but just t h e n l
saw a cow among the cabbages
and I thought I'd drive her out
first. Mary orter known huff to
lang Oh till l got there"
Mrs. D. E. Watson of this city
has received a letter from Ad
ans New York, saying that hel
sister Mrs. Keil Square drop
ped down and Immediately ex
pred, while walking on t h e
street in that village. She was
so years old and leaves a hus.
band and three grown up chill
dren.
Examinations are in order il
the Public Schools this week
The second semester begin,
next Monday. All children
wishing to begin school will b
received into Miss Bauers room
It 10 desirable that thes,
pupils should enter the class
the first day 90 all may star
together.
We have known men VIII,
would lay down their lives TO
their wives and children, VIII
would almost have fits of apo
plexy over a button off a shir
or mislaid paper. There ar
women who would die at h ,
stake for their husbands, blu
who have an almost uncounsci
Gus habit of nagging the poo
the man from morning til
uight. Strange isn't it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-20

A. Allen still holds the fort
with meals at Is cents.
1t you want good cream, tele-
phone to Mrs. Albert Chezik.
Atty. Ko'svick of Abercrom.
bia is attending court here this
week.
O. Rinderman was in Minot,
this week visiting his daughter
Nrs. Thatcher.
Mr.. Albrecht a merchant of
C~escut Ill. is in town this week
he has purchased the A. Stern
farm out on the Wild Rice.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-20

wish to announce that the firm
of Aaron Stern has on January l, 1910
been succeeded by the Stems Clothing
Company.
The store will maintain the same
principles as it has in the past.
My Motto. The best and up-to-
date Goods at the Lowest Market prices
which has been the success of this
store will prevail as heretofore.
Thanking my many customers
for their liberal patronage which
have enjoyed for the past 26 years
and hoping that the same will be con-
tinued with the new firm, The Stems
Clothing Company.
am yours very truly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-29

ment from the secretary in charge
of Cherokee affairs.
Neither Mr.. Langley or the Cher
okee officials here make any state
ment as to the probable title the
deed may confer.
By an act of congress approved
June 5, 1872, affirming a selection
of lands for the Usage reservation
in Indian Territory (the Cherokees
having previously consented TO the
selection) the reservation was 10 in
clude the tract OF country bound
ed on the east by the 96th meridian,
on the south and west by the north
line of the Creek country and the
main channel of the Arkansas river.
and on the north by the south line
of the state of Kansas"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-29
man, Chandler, democrat.

man, Chandler democrat.
Fourteenth district-Tom F. Nc
Mecham Oklahoma City, democrat,
and Frank l.. Colyille, Mustang, re-
publican.
Fifteenth district-George w.
Barefoot, Chickasha, democrat, and
Joe Smith. Anadarko, democrat.
Sixteenth district - Emery d.
Brownlee, Kingfsher, republican.
Seventeenth district-F w. Ander-
son, Waurika, democrat ]. Elmer
Thomas, Lawton, democrat.
Eighteenth district-C. F. Kendrick
Davis, democrat, and Harry X. AL
len, Ardmore, democrat.
Nineteenth district-R. P. Wynne,
Lexington, democrat, and j. B.
Thompson, Pauls Valley, democrat.
Twentieth dlstrict-T. F. Memming
er, Atoka, democrat, and Jesse NJ.
Hatchett, Mead, democrat.
Twenty-first district-E. T. Sorrels,
Milton, democrat.
Twentysecond district Frank l.
Warren, Holdenville, republican.
Twenty-third district-Reuben NJ.
Roddie, Ada, democrat.
Twenty-fourth district-W. p.
Stewart, Hugo, democrat
Twenty-rifth district-W. n. Red
wine. McAlester, democrat.
Twenty-Sixth district-Wiliiam NJ.
Franklin, Madill, democrat.
Twenty-seventh district-Sid Gar
rett, Fort Gibson, democrat, and
Harry Beeler, Checotah, republican.
Twenty-eighth district. Harry
Cloonan, Dutton, republican.
Twenty-ninth dlstrict-E. c. Har-
Ian, Welch, democrat.
Thirtieth district-E. VI. Landrum,
Tahlequah, democrat.
Thirty-first district-A F. Van'1e
venter, Bartlesville, democrat,
Thirty-second distr1ct-R. T. Pot
ter, Okmulgee, republican.
Thtrty-thiri district-Gid Graham,
Catoosa, democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-29
Turkey Island Settlement.

Tahlequah, Okla, Nov. 27.-The
dispute between Larry Nolegs, an
Usage Indian. and the state Of Ok
lahoma, as to the ownership of Tur-
key Island in the Arkansas river,
which island the Indian claims by
right OF allotment, may reach an
early settlement, if a deed given
the Usage nation by the Cherokees
for the lands they now occupy is of
value on this point. That the state
believes 1t is, is evidenced by a
visit here of Fred Langley, OF the
state lani department, during which
he procured a copy of the instru-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-29
(. :: ;: f. 3; :: :: ;: :: y u y u 8: 8. :: .
. WHAT THE RAILROADS ARE ::
DOING. {:
(. :: {: = :: 8: q :: {. y y :: :: :: :: 8

The quarterly dividend Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, TO be paid tomor-
row, will be distributed among Ca
S69 shareholders, of whom nearly
half. 30,327, are women. Pennsylvan-
ia stock Is a favorite investment with
widows and orphans.
4 department has been organized
By the Southern Railway 10 wage
warfare on the boil weevil IN the
southern states covered by its lines,
with Prof. =. B. Plunkett, one of the
experts employed by the government
in directing the fight against the pest
when it was first discovered in Tex
as, in charge of the campaign.
Among the railways which have
placed large orders for steel rails
this fall are the Erie, $4,000 tons;
Atlantic Coast Line, 10000 tons; Nor
folk & Western. 10000 tons Louis
Vile & Nashville, $4,000 tons; Le-
high Valley 10000 tons, and Kansas
City. Mexico G Orient, 5000 tons.
An interstate commerce commits
sion hearing will be held next week
in New Orleans to consider the status
OF the so-called tap lines or short
roads connecting with and serving as
feeders TO railway systems engaged
in interstate transportation.
1t is rumored In railway circles
that the St. Louis & Southwestern,
or Cotton Belt" line, IS TO be taken
over by the Louisville & Nashville.
During the last year the govern
ment-operated railways OF Mexico
showed an increase in gross earnings
OF over three and half millions over
the previous twelve months.
The suit against the Pennsylvania
for ALLEGED infringement of the James
Pincin patent, an important improve
ment in cccentrics, filed at Pittsburg,
has been postponed until the May
term of court.
1t is probable that soon after a
hearing before the interstate COM
merce commission tomorrow the pro
posed decrease in rates charged for 1
upper berths in Pullman sleepers will /
he put into effect.
New York cross-state railroads will |
appear before the public service COM
mission at Albany tomorrow to make /
Efforts TO overcome the case for the .
proposed Buffalo. Rochester & Fast /
arn Railroad Company, from Buffalo
o Troy.
As the result of temporary truce
n the disputes as to demurrage be-
ween the railroads and shippers of
New England, the railways will be
TO put into effect after to-
morrow all the suspended demurrage
ules, except those on coal, grain and
umber and their products. These
commodities will be allowed seven
y-two hours free time, all others
alling under the forty-eight hour
ule. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-29

helieVe your iiiiiiu OF any iueA '''
may nave that me 'i'e"p p''i'0''
ing terms. are worth spending money
for. II you buy one you are specu-
iating with most of the chances
against you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-29
Ardmore Property For Sale.

Lot numbered in block 234 on
corner OF Fifth avenue and D street,
n. w, and known as the A. C. Bagby
property.
Will sell for $500, one-fourth cash
and /, and years time on balance
at per cent interest. For particulars
see w. !. Cruce. 9tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-29
Stockman Instantly Killed,

Wagner, Okla, Nov. PA. ].
Harlan, a prominent stock man and
butcher of this city today was killed
instantly when the horse which he
was riding after a COW, suddenly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-29
COURT OF APPEALS
REVERSES SELF
CONVICTION OF BUCHANAN OF
THIS COUNTY AFFIRMED YES
TERDAY.

The criminal court of appeals yes
terday rendered a decision of much
interest to the prohibitionists. 1t was
the case against w. A. Buchanan, of
Durwood, appealed from Carter
county.
Buchanan claimed that he did not
sell the whisky, but took the money
and went and got the whisky for an
other person; that he (Buchanan)
had no moneyed interest in the trans
action, and was acting as the agent
of the man he was buying the whisky
from.
Our criminal court of appeals has
formerly held that this was no vio-
latim OF law; but in the Buchanan
case yesterday. the court reversed it.
self, and says that all persons con-
cerned in the transaction are prin-
cipals, that there can be no agency
in crimes and affirmed the Buchanan
conviction.
Georgia and Mississippi are the
only two other states Of this union,
whose supreme courts have held as
ours did on yesterday on this ques-
ton.
~o-~.~->--~---~-~o.~-~-~-o
By order of the interstate COM
merce commission, material reduc-
tions will be made in all class rates
rates on both eastbound and west
bound traffic destined to Nevada
points common TO Reno, effective this
week.
The Atlantic Shore Line, extend
ing from Biddeford to York, Me-, is
to be sold on Thursday to satisfy the
claims OF the bondholders, who in
September filed a petition for fore
closure under their mortgages. The
proceedings are part Of reorganiza-
tion plan.
Proposed increases in Missouri
river rates, scheduled to become ef-
fective after tomorrow, have been
ordered suspended until March 81 by
the Interstate commerce commission.
Rates on all clases OF merchandise
tween the Ohio river and Jackson
and Meridian, Tenn, have also been
suspended until March.
Under the management OF Receiver
George X. Lowell, the Detroit, To-
ledo & Ironton Railway has been put
into better physical condition than
ever before, and will soon be able 10
hold It's own.
A conference on forest fire pre-
vention will be held this week in
Brainerd, Mimi, when it will be urged
that railroads in the wooded sections
OF the country be compelled to clean
their right-of-ways for fifty feet on
each side OF the track and to equip
all locomotives with spark arresters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-29

struck the COW and fell. Mr.. Har-
lan's neck kas broken. He Is sur.
vtved by a family and was prominent
in fraternal circles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-29
COMPLETE ROLL Of BOTH HOUSES
Of THE OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE

m. mbers in the house of representa-
/ tivcs and the republicans, twenty
six There is a tie vote in one coun-
ty and the democratic memoer-elect
from another, DR.. J. A. Cullup of Has
kel died Nov. -. The following
compose the house membership:
Adair ooun,y-Contested; tie vote.
AIfalfa-G. y. Kneeland. Helena
reDubIi,ap.
,,,l, ~ Ozark Canev dem.
.,,t
, mi,
,''''' A'e' W. i'0'''' ~ ''' ''
'''''> 1'''
BecKham-'eoFse W Lewis ST.
7d' re- "e'''o' "''
h!aiht-"e"'se se r. JahASoh' wa
TONGA teP""'"a"'
Hfyah-'AiHe' ~ BALDWIN, ''er'
'e''' democrat ana W ''P'''
Caido' democrat
'a'u" IL NJ ! 'I'''' A""u"' No.
democrat and H. X. CHRISTIAN LOOK
''"' u'''"'' a.,
canadian-u. S Brown Piedmont
'''ioi''""'
Carter b. champion Aru"'ore'
Il '"'r"'' ana l. J. I'eA'''''' N''''''
democrat
'heroNee f'"uS'o'' d. ie''ee' d"
lelnah, democrat
Choctaw-M' l.. Neoo' HUGO "e'''-
o'ra''
C:marron-o. Marshall G''sSS'
democrat
'ie'eiahu--oli'er H. A'N''' "lo''''
democrat.
toa'-George L. SeaFcF' 'o"'sa'e'
de'hocra'.
Comanche-J' hoy "l'i'a'S' A""
ton democrat
Craig--Pete Coyne' Es'eIa' uenio'
crat.
Greeks. j. smith, Sapulpa' re-
CUSTER, N THRASH Clinton re'
pnOhcah'
Delaware--o. w. killman' Grove
democrat
Dewey-H, o. Devereux' Lenora' re-
puohcah'
Ellis-F, p. Rose ca'esoy' FepuO'
lican'
GarAeld-loserh M, Porter. Enid
reP"o''cu"' an" d. !" "' ''N' w.
k"mis, republican
Ga|in-o. W. fa'cneli' F@u!s d.
ley democrat anu "'''''N
Hart, democrat
%rady-f' W. RYE Ai''O'' - u0
ocrat, and Robert H. Glover HuSn
Springs, democrat
Grant-"' l. O'"'N' ""'''A'
republican.
"reer-N. - N"A' a,'''' ,-. -.".'
c. II. Madden Hollis. deNocrN'
Harpe7-hehr! L. N'e'e' ~u'"' 10
ton, republican.
Haskeli-H. II. hdwaru' 9'e''A'
democrat,
Hughes-N. }. Johnson A'"o'u'
democrat
Jackson--S. q. Ashoy' E'u'''U0'
democrat.
Jef"rson-Ohain 'oie'' IVY"