davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
Boxing Briefs

Fred Douglas has signed Tommy How
ell 20 box al his club in philadelphia.
October is against The best lightweight
he can secure Howell says that he don't
care who his opponent VIII be- They
all look alike 20 him
The referees out IN PittsburE are viO-
iating the law against prize fighting by
giving decisions IN the boxing matches
there, and the sport is likely 70 be shut
down in consequence
Terry Martin. Of Philadelphia fought
a draw with BIZ McEinnou, Of Boston,
"a The Manchester N. IfJ Athletic Club,
on Friday night. They went fifteen
rounds
Bat Nelson IS going 10 meet two or
;hree easy ones and then challenge Adj
WOlEast- Nelson ought 10 go 20 Plila-
delphia There are lot OF light
weights there just pining for some one
like Bat
Eddie Hanev is going along very nice
is. and II he keeps up his present speed
IS Tor matches against some OF tie top
uOtchers-
Jack O'ETieu's big boxing arena. on
Market street Philadelphia. Is being de-
layrd in construction by waiting for the
biz steel EirderS for the roof The place
may not be completed till December. II
VIII be a great place when t. IS fr'shei-
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
Mclaughlin There.

Jimmy Mclaughlin also came in, with
Isabelle and SCibO. J. NJ NlcCanerty.
with Royal Onyx and two others,
Hughey Penny. with Neoskaleeta. Noble
s, and Avon5ale; Steve Lawle-. with
two; G. W Scott. Of Texas. with J. II.
Houghton, Martin W. IIttleton, and a
two-year-old.
Franz Frisbie IS quartered al Bel-
ming with fOurteeL- Johnny HyiaEl
and William Kar-ici- are also ar Ben
ming. KariCk's string includes CohOrt
which looks 70 be the HindOO of The
meeting
George Sherman is az Marlboro with
fourteen Nat Beau is stabbed next 10
sherman with Fl orc. 81. Jeanne. and
Margaret Fl ORC is II fine shape ROW.
and viii win at the meeting Willie
Jennings has brought down four.
Trainer Lydecker Is on the ground, also,
with FoOtpad and Inspired
As Yet not SO many Jumpers are in
sight, and IL IS quite probable that the
cross country fields viii be IEEL
Altogether. IL looks as II there would
be plenty Of timber with which 70 run
the meeting OF course. there Is not
much class 20 the lot. but generally they
are a useful bunch, quite evenly
matched, and would make good racing
The boOllies viii be qUartered under
a big tent, and accommodations have
been provided for at least a dozen
layers
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
CHIVNGTON STICKS.

President Chivington. OF the A A..
stated that he was not at all alarmed
over the stories that he would have op-
position Tor reelection in December
de is planning a trip down the Ohio and
Mississippi 10 the gulf a. soon as the
worlds series is over.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
MARLBORO MEETING
IS READY TO OPEN
Ten Days Racing Will Get
Under Way To-
morrow.

Arthur n Elrod ana bis associates,
who style themselves the Southern
Maryland Racing Association, VIII open
their mUch-diScUssed racing meet a.
Upper Marlboro tomorrow ard viii con
tinue ten days. provided all goes well.
Nh EirOd's venture has been TIE sub
jet Of much hostile criticism and has
had 10 surnount several rathe= formula
Die hurdles. the Last and greatest OF all
being the opposition OF the Jockey Club.
which was successfully cleared when
that august body was hypnOtized into
amending rule Of many years stand
inC. so that fair associations such as
mat al Marlboro can now race ten days
instead Of being limited 70 five.
Whatever may be thought o. the ex-
peoiency OF such meetings as these,
there car be only one opinion Of NJ.
Elrod's hustle and grit.
lie has accomplished wonders At Mari
boro, and In a few weeks, with a lia~
eral expenditure Of money. has trans
formed the WORKOUT, rundown laIf-
mile track into a spick and span racing
plant, up 70 date IN every detail.
The buildings have been thoroughly
oVernauled and repaired, an addition
built 10 ne grandstand, a fine steepTe-
chase course laid out, and the track put
ia sLch shape that IL IS now the peer OF
any Aalf-mile course In the state No
Douy VINO saw the track a month OF
Two ago would recognize IL now
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
Standing OF the Clubs.

eight years the fans have been trying
20 get the two teams together on the
diamond, but John T. Brush has always
blocked il until this year. Starting as
they do on October 70, and lasting a
week, the series may interfere some
what with the New York interest in
the worlds series. New York is stirred
up over its local struggle, and many
fans who would run over TO Philadel-
phia for peek at the Cubs and AthIet-
les viii remain in their own town 10 see
John MCGraw and Hal Chase bark at
each other Bit, as il is likely that
every seat viii be sold in Philadelphia
anyhow, the financial loss TO the teams
there may not amount to much.
Wouldn't mind seeing that New York
series OurSelf.
Put the kf6osh on the tale about wal
ter Johnson signing with an outlaw
lea que. II had a weird look when Il
first started, and the more he is inter
viewed on the subject the stronger he
makes his denial. Further. he is back
ing the denlals with the very sensible
explanation that he has brains enough
10 see that the entire scheme as out
lined so far is Chimericai and childish.
Shoeless Joe Jackson is sticking man
fully by and for the Cleveland team.
In looking over the baseball situation
it should be remembered that great
changes have taken place in the popu-
latiOn Of some Of the cities that have
been ranked as minors. Some Of them
have nearly doubled their population
and are now around the half million
mark. They will eventually insist that
the designation Of minor league be no
longer bestowed upon them, and that
they be allowed TO branch out on a
major basis The revolution will prob
ably come peacefully, for nothing is 10
be gained by fighting that viii be worth
the cost Of the fight The class A
clubs have gradually been strengthening
their position for several years. and il Is
hard 20 see Why they should not be per-
mitted 10 expand in proportion 10 their
wealth and the populations upon which
they draw.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

Secretary Phillips. of the Winchester,
Ky, club, disputes the claim that Hob
iitzeII. OF the Reds, holds the putout rec
ord. He SAYS Il have heard it claimed
that HoblitZen made the record Of put
outs AT first, having eighteen put-outs
10 his credit. and that j. had been ex-
eceded only once. and that was nine
teen. I wish 10 state that III a regular
scheduled game in the Blue Grass
League on June y, 1910, played be-
tween Winchester ard Sheibyvilie. at
Winchester, Mullen. first basernan from
Winchester, had twcnty-one put-outs"
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
BLOOD DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES

Contagious Blood Poison more
thoroughly permeates the system
than any other disease It's infec-
tious virus communicates every cor
Puscle and tissue of the circulation,
and for this reason its symptoms are
Of a varied nature. When It enters
the blood It IS but a short time until
the mouth and throat begin to ulcer
ate, the skin becomes spotted, rashes
and eTuPtiOns appear on the body,
sores and ulcers break out, the hair
falls, and frequently nails on hands
and feet thickeu and come of. Min
era1 medicines which simply shut
the poison up II the system should
be avoided, for when such treatment
IS left of the old disease will break
out again, often worse than before
s. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Pol
son permanently, and It does so be
cause It thoroughly puTi6es the
blood S. s. S. goes into the CircuIa-
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

Hughey Jennings says il he had his
choice Of Bender or Brown, he would
ia ken Bender. 4 think Bender and
Brown are the stars OF their resDec-
tive teams" says Jennings I would
take both of them for my team il 7
could get them. but If I could only get
one I might make a mistake and take
Bender" It will also be remeun bered
that Jennings allowed Archer to re-
vert to the minors while he kept
Charlie Schmidt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

Tyler, Cf the Boston Doves, is
gOOd-SiZe1 Iefthander who pitched a
nO-hit game recently in the New Eng
land League. His main fault seems to
be a bad motion, which makes IL easy
for a fast club TO steal bases on him.
Though he is a left-hander. base-run-
ners have no trouble in getting a big
lead while he is winding up.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

Must be that the st. Louis scout
was told TO take nothing unless It
was over 6 feet > Hearn came along
first with a pair Of shoulders and
general upltft which would indicate
that he would be able TO pick cherries
from about the third row down, and
Golden, Steele, and Zimich are all OF
pattern.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
REDS VS.. MAPS.

Advlces from Cleveland are to the e.
feel that there IS great interest there
in the fail series between the Reds and
the Maps for the championship Of Ohio.
and that large crowds are assured if tie
weather is at all good.
If you have any ideas that you
desire embodied in Suit or Over
coat we are prepared 10 carry out
those ideas to your satisfaction.
r. Newest imported woolens Of choice
selection Moderate prices.
Frederic A. Cochran & Co.,
TailOrs, Importers ..S sos = .ss %,.; 81 "a.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

Christy Mathewson, Of the Giants,
says the Athletics viii beat the CuUs
in the coming battle for the worlds
championship. He says. The Ath-
letics Will win Tho 1910 series will be a
Eive-and- take struggle, in which I pick
the Athletics because Of their strength
in the box.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 4; Cleveland. 0.
Detroit. y; St. Louis. z.
Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Standing of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

to nourish the diseased portions Of
the body back TO health S S. S IS
purely vegetable, being made entire
~ Of roots, herbs and barks, without
a particle Of mineral. and It's vege-
table ingredients always hasten the
cure by to1iug up the stomach and
digestive members. Home Treat
rneut book and medical advice free.
TEEsWET SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ca.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
Plan Future Meets.

Mr. Elrod says the people behind him
have plenty Of money 20 spend II they
can see chance to make the venture
profitable II the meeting this fall psvs
they propose 20 az once go about the
building Of an up-to-date mile course.
Mr. Erred recognizes the fact thar tho
half-mile track has its limitations and
that only a mile course viii attract the
better class Of horses and the right kind
Of patronage. VITA a mile course Mari
boro would expect 10 get d license from
the Jockey Club and be put on the same
footing as PimlicO and the other biz
tracks.
Quite a bunch Of horses IS now at The
track, and TWO or three carloads viii
arrive today DR.. Hill, the secretary
OF the track said yesterday that about
10 horses were now on the ground. TAX
ing up all the stablinE at the track. ana
that the late arrivals would have 10 .rg
quarters at Benning
Among those who came I'm Yesterday
from Canada We're Abe Carson. with
eight, including Grauia, Lean. Dan De
Noyles- Never Again. ROYAL LCdEe
and Miss Jonah. With these came
Ernest Halls string, including Berguo.
Hedge Rose, Paul Davis. and SiIverIuc-
BergOo IS lame, and VIII not race III
the meeting
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

New York at Boston
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
Baseball Notes

Baker, Of the St Joseph club. in the
Western League, held Topeka hitless
and runlsss at St. Joe.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

President Dovey. of the Boston Ma
tiOnals, denies that SheJtsline or any
body else IS TO succeed him as president
Of the Doves
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Games Today.

Pittsburg, 3; St. Louis, O..
Chicago, S; Cincinnati, 4.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

t1Ou,a and
drives out
the last trace
of the de-
StTuCtiVe
germs, adds
richness and
Tgor to the
CirulatiOu
and allows Il
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

Wouldn't mind seeing that New York
series Ourself
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

The pheuoms have 70 come from
somewhere. end owen county is about
as good d place as any.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

The series Of seven games between
the New York Americans and New York
Giants should prove the biggest drawing
card Of the kind ever arranged For
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16
EsTRAY ADvnrbeaaur

NosIss 10 Assshy given 70 whom II nay sos.
osm Nat ~ Ssllsvias dsssetbsd ssIs,y ssjusI
wss sahsa - ssar AosIs vlsaa. Co,eesAo - Q,
abess A1sil 4 m. 10 VIII On ~ s~sss
saS1 asloel hsia6 ustseVu y this Beard.
sslsss slaios1 b ovsss - a. hssoss ASH =.
Ieoe. sail sseeay viii ~ seid b sAis Dussd ~
~ 6ees0t q ~ owees vhsa iossA.
osA1s DoAso - usocs inspscSsos CO.
otaes00aos.
Dssvss. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1910.
CHANGING WORKS

Years ago when New England
farmer needed few days of extra
work done he would get neighbor
to help him out, and would return
an equivalent in labor. This they
called changing works" Clifford
Pinchot and John Martin seem to
be changing works" Mr.. Pin
chot is working in the west to
clean out land-grabbing, but pays
no attention to what his home
people are doing in the Philippines.
In return Mr.. Martin is going after
the land sharks in the east who
are grabbing the best lands in the
distant islands, but keeps his
hands of the land thieves at home.
This in a way is commendable.
A man hates to criticize or censure
his own folks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16
Notice OF Applieatioa To Lsass Stats
LAID

Office Of the State Board Of Land Comnis-
sioners.
Denver, Colo. March 9, 1910.
Notice 10 hereby giveo that n. J. Bsaussss
whose postofIics address 10 Monte Vista, Colo.
has made application No: 7SOe 70 lsase the fol.
lowing described Internal Improvements Lands,
Lots > and I, Sec. 3. Twp. % N. r. Z &; b i Of
N W 4 Sec. >. Twp. 70. n RI E.
No other application To- lease the above Do
scribed lands will b considered after April p
1910.
B. L. Jsv1sasON
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16

Very few, if any, know much
about the tariff, but one thing
they do know and that is, if you
buy a ton of rails of the American
trust you pay money for it, if you
buy in Europe you pay for it in
merchandise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16

Notice OF Appl;eat;oa To Lsass State
LAID
Once Of the STATE Board Of Land Coanis-
sioosrs.
Denver. Colo, March =, 1910.
Notics "a hereby sivsa that 0sor9s Colc who's
poseolAcs addrsss 10 Aoate Visa. Colo, hos
dsseri6sd School i~sds, situsts d tio Gsssds
Coansy. Colorado, 70 Wit:
N. y Of Z. W. y. Sec. =, Twp. = & RIBS
". y Of 8. ". \ &c. .. Twp 6H B. ! E.:W.
No other application 70 lease t6s above deo-
eribed lands viii b considered afsss April \
1910.
B. L. JEyvgssOu,
Register Htats Board Land Cooolssiocses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16

Mckee q APpkeaAsa To Lsass Ssses
LAaas
Oaacs N ths stats Board Of Land Coamis.
sioasp.
Dsevss. Colo. February q, 1910.
Nostee z heeshg stvsa that lsoess Cole.
hes asds aDpiieasios No. ~ 70 lsass The loj.
lovlaS desssi6sd nchonl Lands. sasustS 10 kIo
0.ss4e Ccssty. C2.osado, !oyil,
cstssd lssds viil b eoeaiAsssd aftss A0eiI 4
Rss.ssss saass BOARD Ls:a to.clss|o:.r,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter Of tho Estate Of Tessis J. BsesIer,
Deceased.
Notice l. hereby siysn. that on Monday. The
regular days Of the March term OF the County
Court Of Clio 0raede soesty. in ths 0taee Of
Colorado. I. Alvin c. Bssclsr, adninisstesoe q
said court, present my Asai settlement ~ sneh
Ad.ipi:t.aSor pray The spsroysl q ~ sa.e
s1S :s xRieS .. "a De. ' .sS
persoo In interest @ey appear ed Ds0soot
objections 20 tie sano II any thsrs g.
Dated at Del Norte, Colorado, March Slst.
ALVIN C. BEEDLER
Administrstor OF the Estats Of Tsssis J. Bssslse
deceased,
First Pub. April 2; last April 2
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16

Nesies OF Apekeatiea To Leass Ssass
LaoAs
once Of the Ststs Board Of Land Coanis-
Beaver. Colo. Fsbrusry 4, ieeo,
Notice 10 hsrsb1 sivse that o y. Sytvsssrs.
RADIO. has nsde applIcasioo No mi 70 lssss
the following described kchoql tAsds situate
10 Rio Grad. Ceanty. Celcs.ao. tovii:
No other apptiessloo 70 Ieoso Tie above d.,
cribsd lands wtll b eoasldsssd sftsr April i.
u. L. Jxvyxssos,
kAsissss STATE Board IAs1 Coz vIeslcosr,
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16

The national Pscking Company
ard IT, Ten subsidiary concerns
mssG plsed 70 the Indictments
charging them with violating the
ohs9nan antitrust law, April q.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16

Notice OF Application To Lease State
Land
Once Of the State Board Of Land Comnis'
sioners
Denver, Colo, March 3, 1910.
Notice Ia hereby given tb:. 2: g. Speecee asd
Vista. Colo. have m.ie application No. 7sE 70
lease tbs following described School Lands,
situate 10 Rio G.snds Couuty. Colc!ase; 70 Wit:
No other arplica tioo 70 lease the above do
scribsd lands will be considered after April =
1910.
Il. L. JRyykRkoN,
Regis Tor State Board Land Commissioners.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16

Notes OF Applieatiea To Lsass State
Lands
0iiice Of the State Board Of land Commits
s,ooers.
Denver, Colo. March Q. 1910.
Notice IL hereby given that William n. Bwenk
whose postoface address 10 Cortex, Colo. has
made application No. 1853 u, lease the follow.
ing described Agricultural College Lands stu.
ats In Montexums County, Colorado. 70 Wit:
5. W. y o. n. ". 4. Sex. IL. Twp. q N. 3. 10
No o.asr application 70 lease tbs above dee.
cribei lands WI b considered after April q,
1910.
Register State Board Land Coamisaioosrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16

Governor Hughes Of New York
sent q special message to the legis.
lature Monday night recommend
ing IAN immediate, impartial, thor.
ough and unsparing investigation
into Legislative practices and pro.
csdure and into the use Of corrupt
Or improper means for the promo.
ton or defeat OF legislation"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16

Notice OF AspHeatiea To Lease State
LAn6s
Once u the Stats Board Of Land Coamis.
Dcevsr, Colo, fsbsYary 2. 1910;
thias vhoss posto6scs address L. AoaSs Vista,
Colo has asds apPlicatioa No. M 70 ioasc
the following described lnessual IaDroysaeot
towil:
REk, Zee. ~. Twp. tON n, RIB.
No other application 70 lease The above dss-
e crib lands Will b considered sfsss April Z,
.. L. JsVvsasos.
Register Stats Board Land aaissioosrs
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16

! sincerely hope that the repub-
lioan editors Of Illinois will stand
BY the action Of the republican
administration in reference 70 the
tariff bill and other progressive
legislatiou.-Prcsilcnt Taft.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-16

This in a way is commendable.
A man hates to criticize or censure
his own folks.
To be a good republican is to
submit to the will Of the majority
without any protest, no matter
what interests rule that majority.
If you can't "stand pat get c::
of the party. That seems to be
the position taken by the attorney
general. IF anyone wishes to join
the democratic party, let him do
SO; but let him not claim to be a
republican and work in and cat of
season to defeat republican meas
ures and to subvert the influence
of the republican president At
tomey General George w. Wick
ersham at the Hamilton club BAN
quet at Chicago Saturday night.
Heavy rains in eastern Colorado
during the week practically in
sured the grain crops in that part
Of the state this year, and present
indications are that the yield will
be at least 100 per cent larger than
has ever been produced in the dry
farming territory. Herbert G.
Fairall, secretary of the state
board of equalization, estimates
the assessed valuation of property
in Colorado at $425, 600, 900, which
10 an increase Of t25, 100000 over
last year. He also advises assess
ors that they are required by law
to deduct $500 exemption from the
full valuation Of the estate and not
from the one-third valuation.
"Commercialism. not Christ,
rules the world" said Rev. A. H.
Weitkamp in Il sermon which he
preached Sunday ut the South
Broadway, Congregational church.
Denver. Civilization owes more
TO commerce-the interchange Of
the products Of labor-than to any
thing else. Hence it follows that
the freer the commerce the greater
becomes the civilization OF the
world.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-20
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
Fishing tackle of all kinds at Bowers. |

Fishing tackle of all kinds at Boyer's.
Mrs. Mary Barns, of the Cove, was
visiting friends here hrst of the week.
Mrs. L. C. Judd is very i'll at her
apartments in the Jeffersonville this
week with appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Anderson and
Miss Dell Cooley, of Bluefield, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. John E. jackson returned Satur-
day from Lynchbnrg where she had
been for some time for surgical ,raat-
inent. Her many friends will be glad
TO know she ID much improved.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Kelley returned
to Tazewell on Tuesday, the former
from attending Holston Coaferencs in
Chattanooga, Tenn, and the latter from
protracted visit to her old home in
Floyd county, Va.
1t Is reported that John Bailey. no
wGs recently sentenced to two Years On
the public highways from this couatv
for assault, has made his escape from
the convict gang in Russell county. 1t
was stated 10 the daily press that the
escape vas D.Ade from the Tsze,ell
jail, but not so, Although baby hes
escaped from the West Virginia psni-
tentiary and every Jail IN which nc rad
been cOnfned, Tazewell's Jail and our
efficient sheriff proved too much for
him and spoiled hia record
Charles Buchanan, colorsd. has been
arrested on charge Of having murder
ed his brother, Cyrns Buchanan. at
Bailey, near Tiptop, in 1895. The ar
rest WIS made upon information fur
nished by Charles Harris, also colored.
who says the killiog was prameditated
aud rot accidental, as buchanan claims.
The prisoner is confined in Jail at Blue.
field pending an investigation on the
matter. The killing had bean forgotten
by almost everyone in the neighbor-
hood where it occurred.
). D. Minick, cf SIT. Aicy, N. c., and
niece, Miss Bertha Aldredge, of Cham
bersburg, Pa, were registered at the
Old Inn the first of the week. Their Wis
IL to Tazewell VAS occGsioned by tele-
gram ANNOUNCING the critical illness of
chester Aldridge, a nephew Of Mr..
MiDick and q brother to Misa Aldredge.
at TIE railway construction camp near
Gap Store Young Aldredge ran away
from his home early last summer and
biz whereabouts WAS unknown until the
message announcing his illness was re-
celved by his people. He was taken
back 20 his homo on Monday accom-
panied by his uncle and sister.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-20
Senator Deliver Dead,

Senator J. P. DOilive-, of Iowa, di-
at bis residence in Fort Dodge at
O'Clock on last Saturday night of hes
trouble. He had heen confined TO +
bed for e week. and his death was
great surprise.
Jon than Prentios Deliver was DO
near Kinswood, Preston county, We
(now West Virginis), February 6. 49,
graduated in 1875 frolE the West v
ginia University; az admitted to I,
bar i 1878; nevsrtsld any political 0
fce until elected to the fifty-first CO.
gress as representative from the ter
congr essional district Of Iowa, war
member Of the houzs also in the fiji.
second, fifty-third, fifcy-fourth, fift
fifth End fifty-sixth congresses; Augu
Is, 1900, was appointed senator TO
the vacancy caused by TIE death Of he,
j. Il. Gear, and took his seat in :,
United States senat e December 8. 49,
WAS elected Jsnuar9 81, 1902, to succe
himself, over john j. Seerley, DEN.
crat, and was reelected at the end
that term.