davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
L. O.. CAMPBELL

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
L. G. CAMPBELL
of Winnemucca announces himseit as a
candidate for -.
District Judge of the Sixth Judicial
District of Nevada,
subject to the will of the Republican
voters of the district at the primary
election to be held on September 6,
1910.
8. K. BRADFORD
of National announces himself as a can
didate for the office of
State Senator from Humboldt County,
subject to the will of the Republican
voters of the county at the primary
election to be held OF September 6,
1910.
GEORGE s. NIXON
Of Washoe county himself
nomination for
United States Senator,
subject to the will of the voters Of the
Republican party of the state of Ne
vada at the primaries to be held on
September 6, 1910.
HUGH H. BROWN
of Nye county announces himself as a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for
Acknowledgement
subject to the will of the Republican
primaries to be held on September 6,
1910.
j. F. DOUGLAS
of Esmeralda county announces himself
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for
Representative in Congress,
subject to the will of the Republican
voters of the State of Nevada at the
primaries to be held on September 6,
1910.
T. w. KoERNER
of W~innemucca ~nnounee himself as
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for
Justice of the Peace, Union Township,
Republican party at the Primary
hiOStAOA Ou 0cptCmDcI ", IolVs
N. p. MOORE
of W~innemucca announces himself az
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation of
Constable Of Union Township
Humboldt county, subject to the will
of the voters of the Democratic party
at the Primary Election on September
6, 1910.
F. q. HOENSTINE
of Winnemucca announces himself as
a candidate for the Democratic nomi,
nation of
Treasurer of Humboldt County
subject to the will of the voters of
the Democratic party at the Primary
Election on September 6, 1910.
n. N. LEONARD
of W~innemucca announces himself as
a candidate for the Democratic nomi.
nation of
Assessor Of Humboldt County
subject to the will of the voters of the
Democratic party at the Primary
Election On September 6, 1910.
J. A. LANGwITH
of Golconda announces himself as q
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for
District Attorney
of Humboldt county, subject to the will
of the voters of the Republican party
at the Primary Election on September
Ia 1Q1O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-03

elm S6iff anbalten fam, ielbit mentl
es &riegsmateriol fir i'm ul goro
batte. Sn Seem Orleans fat man es
aber bo6 fertig befommen, glitdll=
6eripeiie bot bas @eri6t Die Ibfa6rt
i6lieBlid erlaltbt.
9as Iufrehterbalten oieier Sif-
ton BON 5pei Regierungen in geica-
ragua lit eeraoe5u laderlid. @ie
oIe gloubmiiroigen Mitteilungen be=
iaeen : ioear bie oes anarifolli=
iden abenteurers Somler, Ser lid
ben Snlureenten angei6lolien batte
= lit gitrooa pouitanoig geidlogetl
uno balt iif MIR nod i'm 2an6e
our6 ben Hiidbolt, ben ibm Die 8or-
teili6feit unierer Geeierung uno ole
ltnteritiisul1g Ser 4merifaner in ben
&iiitenItaoten gebelt. Die 8eididte
lit eeraoe5u ein Sfal1ooI. 9oB Elm
10 fllleer, perniinftieer Wann rpie uil-
Ter 8rdiioent Die Solbeiten leines
Staotsi efretars oulben fam, ia,
nod loben fam, pie er es in Bttfs-
burg getan, lit nabe5lt unperitanolld
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-03

= gs gibt @eiidter un6 @eoon-
fen BEL benen Die 5riiur allies modt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-03
Hreniaer aeiuht.

Sn ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@emeioe gum beiligen @eiit III
Srieoridsburg miro ELM gutter Brer
bigger geiudt, fir Die an /. aaarTt
1910 bafant perbenbe SteGe. &c.
bolt 5000 per Sabr. Ndberes oa er.
fraeen bel Dem Sefret1r Der SC.
meinbe, Mng. Sen,
Srieorihsbura, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-03
1ir f[eihinSto,, 0lrhpitnr

Die fleiBigiten arbeiter ia.
ben &nfaGe elmer Miioigfeit, Die aus
unoronungen i'm Mager, in Ser Sc.
Der uno in ben Nieren entiteben. Gin
poar Dozen bon 8ridI9
Differs belfen Dem al, reinie.n
oas 8lut unb brtngen neues 2ebcn
in bic W0eru
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-03
Gin Weann ,uiQ iterbsn,

pefun cine trd9e 2eber uno i9lefte
8eroouun9 i'm lebensniioe nladen.
Or. Sings Seem 2ife 8ias entfernen
oas 8ift ans ieinem SDItenl uito
geben ibm friiden 2ebensmup1. 25c
BET allen 0ruqaiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-03

0tlatertreu lit rnergriino't.
@eld)er Elm treu Wlutter fino't,
Der bat einen S6as iiber ale 8elt;
CT ieb' nur, boB er es ibr pergelt'.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-03

Wandem itiQen aeillten fat
ole Come plotlider @unit inenr &c.
l6ooet, als Der 5roit onidnQliden
8erfonntieins.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-03
aotorrb fona ntd,t furfert perDeu

&QtnrrD lann ftWt Iurtert weFDen
hur6 lofale Gpplitationen ba iie
ben Sib Der &rnrfbeit ni6t errei6en
f6nnen. &atarrb lit cine 8lut@ o6er Som
ltitutions@ &rauf1ett uno Inn tie gu heis
len, miiBt SIR innerlide 5eilmittel ueb@
men. 3aa's aatarrb@& ur tpirb eitlaes
nommen unb tpirft oireft auf bas 8lut
uuo Die idleimiee Sberfldde. Sails
aatarrbsa Sur lit feline Grandfather Nfeoie
ain. Sic nurbe felt Sabren bon einern
Der beiten Ger5te bteies Qanbes berpros
net nno lit elm reeelmdbiees 8e5ept. Sic
beItebt aus ben beIten befannten Sonica.
berbinben nit ben better 8lutreiut>
gungsmitteln, Die brett olf Die S6leims
oberfldde pirfen. 9ie bo0fommene
@erbinoung Der stuei 8eitanbteile lit es.
fpas ioId' tpunoerboIIe HeIultate BEL Der
5eilung bon &otarrb b%erborbrin9t.
s. s. gbeneb & Co., @igent., To@
leoo, 8. @ertauft bon alien Gpotbefern.
2aBt @u6 3eugniiie umionit eeben.
Breis rs Gents.
Sails Gamilienz8iaen iinb Die beiten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28
MILLIONAIRES STUART
 PAYSF0RS
 BUT UNDER PROTEST

New York, May 2S-Highly indignant over what he terms the outrageous action of the customs officials, Henry c. Stuart, millionaire of Elk Garden, Va, Democratic nominee for Congress of the 9th Virginia district, drew a check to the order of the collector and notified that official tha: he was ''pay- ing under protest'' duties of $2,5o0 on his wife's clothes. The Stuarts arriv- ed on the Mauretania and when the inspectors examined Mrs. Stuart's trunks they found much dutiable ma terial. Stuart claimed exemption under the foreign residence clause but his own and his wife's trunks were sent to the public stores where the inspec- tors claimed they found clothing, jew elry, etc., valued at $S,00O.
 The collectors officers issued a statement later that the matter was due to a misunderstanding of the law by the Stuarts and that they would be released 'when the duty was paid'' Stuart was highly indignant, however, and declared that he had been given a "raw deaI' by the officers and would appeal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28
ORGANIZED CARPENTERS
 ACCEPT WAGE OFFER OF
 MASTER BUILDERS ASSOC
NON UNION CARPENTERS MAY NOW MAKE DE HANDS UPON MEMBERS OF INTERSTATE
 ASSOCIATION

At a meeting of the Carpenters Un- ion held last night. it was voted to ac- cept the proposition of the Master Builders Association whereby a half holiday will be given on Saturday Of each week and the men will receive 43 3-4 cents an hour This will make the weekly wage $19.25 for A hours.
 The men were getting $19.50 for AS hours and they made a request for a half holiday on Saturday without any decrease in wages After two confer ences with the Master Builders Asso- citation a compromise was effected whereby the men will get 25 cents less week and will work four hours less.
 The success of the union men is now expected to be followed by demands from the non-union carpenters em- ployed by the members of the Inter- State Association The non-union men when brought here from other cities were promised union wages and union conditions. The non-union men have been watching for the outcome of the demands of the union men and now will also make a demand for half holiday or seek work under union conditions.
 The Carpenters Union leaders de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28
SUGGESTS SALE OF
 TOWN FARM PROPERTY

Alderman H. fl. Jackson suggested last night that the 113 acres of land at the town farm might be sold and the money received used in purchas- ing a cheaper site and constructing newer buildings some place else. AL derman Jackson described a recent visit to the almshouse and told of the deplorable condition he found there, at a meeting last evening of the special committee on Almhouse Investigation. He was of the opinion that the quarters were inadequate and in case of a fire among the old, crippled, and insane inmates of the place he thought not more than 25 would escape with their lives.
 Alderman John M. Griffin is chair man of the committee and the other committeeman are Aldermen Conlin, Lavery and Stewart. All are familiar with the conditions at Lakeview Home and it was agreed to make a visit to the home within a short time when the ideas of the committee re- garding a new home will take on a more concrete form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28

Cotton and lisle thread gloves will stand ordinary washing, but if they are colored they should first be steep ed is salt to set the color.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28
RAILROAD BILL GOES OVER NOW
 TO NEXT WEEK
(special from United Press.


 Washington, May 2S.-With Senator Lorimer's speech, and eulogies as the star feature in the Senate today the railroad bill went over to next week. There was a conference of regular and insurgent leaders to consider the ques- ton of asking the Chicago statesman to postpone the explanation of the bribery charges until Monday and to make an attempt to dispose of the railroad bill. The plan was in a fair way of adoption, LaFollette and Clapp urging it because with the bill passed it would be possible for them to make a trip West and spend few days at home looking after their campaigns for reelection. The suspicious of Crane and Elkins were aroused, however, and they decided that 1orimer should occupy the time today
 Next week will be the twelfth devot- ed to the consideration of the railroad bill. It is generally believed by Sen atOrs that the measure will require att tention for only a day or two. but so many predictions of the time of the final vote have gone wrong that mo- body would be much surprised if there had been another week of talking. The most important question pending is IaFollette's amendment providing for the physical valuation of railroad prop erty. It is a very large subject cas- fly worked up into @ million words Of argument but there is a general dispO- sition to have a short debate. LaFol- lette has been credited with saying that he would not speak more than 15 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inju-e the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28
AMERICAN CAPITAL ION LARGE SCALE TO
 OPEN UP TURKEY
Special from United Press)

New York, May 2S.-Turkey is like ly to be the latest country opened up by American capital Representatives of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, Kuhn, Loeb & Company and the National City and First National Banks are now con- sidering a proposal from the Turkish government to finance big railroad projects in the empire and the con- struction of mammoth water works, tramways and similar public projects in the various cities.
 One of the concessions to be made If the loan is written is that American materials will have the right of way all other countries and that the loan is to be safeguarded by the govern tment The bankers are not yet com Initted to the project and they differ in opinion regarding it but it is the general belief in the financial district that 1t will finally be undertaken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28

Pineapple, shredded or fine cut covered with sugar and allowed to stand over night. then sealed in cans, will often keep for a long time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28

clare that they will receive only the best of the non-union men into mem bership. Any attempt by the large number of "hatchet and saw' men, brought here by the Interstate Asso- ciation, to get into the union will be opposed.
 member of the Master Builders Association said this mornuing: "We granted the increase because we con- cede that the best craftsmen are in the union. It is now up to the union to see that it's organization does not get filled with f1oaters who cannot earn the money.''
 The Master Builders Association will be officially notified of the unions ac- tion at a meeting to be held tonight. The new scale goes into effect next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28
BRIDGEPORT GETS
 DOUBLE RAINBOW
 AND SEES COMET

A double rainbow in the afternoon and a clear view of Halley's comet in fhe evening were the reward of Bridge tport sky seekers after a week or two lof weary waiting The rainbow oc- toured after the shower which took Lplace at about o'clock yesterday af- Eernoon. It was a perfect and bril- 1fant example of it's kind. and it's re- Election made it appear two rainbows, of which one was larger and dinner than the other.
 The comet was plainly observable .antil II o'clock or after and thousands of people saw it we'll above the hori- zon in the western sky. The head was small, but bright The tail was dim and misty. The tail had an apparent } length of about 200 feet. The evening sky was clear, last night, for the first time in weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24

Il was wonderfully fine chain very long and with
beads perfectly matched, and delicate the
inside OF shell. card attached bore the words.
From Tercsa.
little note written in the same careful hand told
how Tcrcsita had finished school. and at obtained
a good position in a d-essr'aking establishment. She
had been able keep her brothers in school also and
they could find positions and Tcresiia would
be relieved from care thanks to the young American
Signorna The writer knew that her kind friend had
longed for coral necklace. and uncle had re-
turned from America win his saving and started
snail cwc'ry shop in Naples she had been able 20
obtain this orc reasonable price She was sending
it witl he- gratitude and reverent love"
HUM" Daddy said when Faire exhibited her treas
IRE 10 hr. 1T is extremely handsome but should
va~e TIE ettc- even more hiqhv than the necklace
There arc things r~o-c precious than coral beads
Don't you think so, daughter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24

But Robert" FARES mother mourned, "thc child
coraIs and Urls do love them so She was yer brave
but felt when we selecting gifts for all
her little friends. that she have nothing !
surprise her.
"DoHt,' Mr. Atherton counscIed. "Farc will not
for it | did not notice that she seemed
happy when she returned from her shopping. I know
my girl, and think she get on without coral
chain a while longer"
The very day the Ahertons left Naples Tercsta left
the hotel to return to school.
A year later when Fairc was back in her Boston
home and had quite forgotten her longing Tor the
pink glories OF the Neapolitan windows box care
for her day addressed in the clear. round
hand which is taught in the Italian public schools, and
bore many foreign
Faire opened it wonderinglv and there bed r
white cotton lay coral reeHlacc.
Mrs Atherton ard Aunt Alice exclaimed in rapture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24

Il unhappy, very unhappy"
Il am so sorry" and Faire casped her hands before
her in a way she had when she felt most deeply. Il
noticed how sad you looked the first day were here
What is the trouble? Can | help you?"
1t is doubtful if Teresta understood all FARES words
but she did understand the sympathy in the eloquent
little face and FARES distress she burst
Then the story all came out. Teresita the eldest
of several children and her widowed mother very
poor. The girl had been in school until about six
weeks ago and had she stayed until the end OF the
term would have received what she called "cereefl-
cate, and then might easily have obtained good posi-
shop But the mother had been i'll for several
weeks in the winter and unable do her regular laun-
dry work for the hotel and the household funds were
consequently so low that when Teresitas gown and
shoes became too badly worn to appear at school.
of the question.
And So" the little maid finished. 81 did GeeTe It all
all ND and came here The hotel people fnrneesh the
clothes but shall get here enough wage 70 help
the mother. while if might have had hosCcfio N
shop I should have earned much twenty francs
week. was disappointed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24

Faire looked pretty, sorrowfu Teresita and then
she looked her little silver purse for long
Don't cry!' she said softly last How much
would gown and shoes and the other things
YOU need COST
Fifty francs Teresta said sadly. "And I shall
never here much until | old for school"
Fare rose and walked around the chair where the
little Italian had dropped down. and suddenly something
gtered on Teresita's white apron.
ooh. but you must not" the girl cried. Fifty
francs! Madame the mother. will like it."
1T is mine" Faire said Mother gave it TO me for
coral necklace, but would far rather have you use
it. Teresta.'
Fer a FAIRIES straight little American figure
in its Peter Thompson suit stood opposite Teresita s
little rounded already STOPPING form in its uniform of
service and then the girls suddenly put their
about each other and Faire felt soft kiss her cheek
Mrs Atherton and Aunt Alice could hardly refrain
from openly repretting FARES generosity, but Mr.
Atherton restrained them.
"The money was FARES" he said. "and I am glad
to find that she IS unsehsh enough give UP something
she really cares for help less fortunate girl"
- COPYRIGHT. 1a1a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24

hunting truy spear.
Said he. "To hunt for starhsh a may queer
But then, consider how renowned I'd surely be
Ii l really should bring down sahsh from tree"
Well the noble Duke OF Nothing Much home all safe
lord Crackerjack candy by the pound;
II LADY Geraldine in OF found
An lie starhsh terribly renowned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24


Lord Crackerjack loved candy he kept in tower;
to buy the pound and by the hour;
he and looked abroad upon this day bright
filled caramels, his delight
gladly would inger with the joyful Crackerjack,
ballad a ballad, and you just can't hold it back;
So let ourselves quite another
And seek, amid the forest gloom the Lady Geraldine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24

"rR1NcE Hoor-Dr-roo WAS Rr1He TOWARD THAT sror.'
Help" Lady Geraldine. will me?
Has! AAack! and I'm lost be-
Her lily hands she sadly vrung-(oh I forgot
happened in EIys,syia, hundred away
The Lady Geraldine thus bewaled her lot
Prince Hoopdedoo riding toward that
difference oad)
That cghy-scvcn miles from where the lady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24

So you have the just plain anything
OF everything that happened that day
But should these things all happened thus and
really couldn't tell you-for l really do know!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-24

"oCora = 0oN'r NN01 -HlaE N BorND'"
rovn 1eaveh noble (heI stay till back
Crackerjack;
don't remember which,
much money, he'd have probably been rich
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05

Resolutions for Home Candidate
And Concerning Public Health.

Especial to News and ObSeryer.)
Winston-Salem. ". c.. July 2--Tilc
following resolution endorsing Judge
E. B.. Jones for Congress was intro
duced by Mayor O.. B. Eaton and
adopted amid much enthusiasm:
Resolved, that the Democracy OF
Forsyth presents to the Democrats
of the Fifth District an ideal candidate
for a seat in Congress. a campaigner
without superior. a citizen without
blemish, a Democrat without quail
fcation or excuse, a brave man learn
ed in the laws Of his unit and in
the needs q the plain people. a man
of force of neutrality-suspicious., of So
CONTINUED on Page Nine-)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
CARTTsRET COUNTY.
Alien 6, Manning Lee Unanimous
Iy-SimmOns Endorsed.

Especial to News and ObServer.)
beaufort, N. c., July I'm Carteret
convention w. L. Arendell was chosen
as chairman and Stacy Wade. G.. V.
Webb and d. G. FoWle and H. H.
Hamlin secretaries.
Hon. c. 1. Abernethy was unani-
mously endorsed for Solicitor and al
lowed to name Carteret's delegates to
the Judicial Convention. the vote Of
the county to be divided equally be-
tween Whedbee. Ward and Morrill,. In
the event of either candidate retiring.
vote to be divided between the re-
manning candidates. M. l.. Davis was
endorsed for State Senator and allow
ed to name the delegates to the Sena-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
HiRNETT
Allen Three-Fourths. Manning One
Iourti0GOdwin Nearly Alice
and Pearson.

and Pearson.
Especial to News and Observer.)
Ellington, July 1.-THE county con-
VentlOn for Harnett county was call
ed to order here today and there was
a very enthusiastic meeting of the
Democrats of the county. AL of the
State Congressional, Judicial and SEN
atorial candidates received their pro-
portionaa strength in this county as
follows:
Congressional: Goodwin. twenty
eight and One-half; Cook. one seven
tenths; McKinnon, one-half; Clark,
Clammy, thirty-twc one-hundredths:
Brown. thirteen one-hundredths. Total
Congressional thirty-one votes.
State: Clark carried the county.
Walker carried the county. Allen
about three-fourths Of the vote. Man
ming o~ne-fourth.
Lee one-half of the vote. Pear
son, one-half Of the votes. Judicial
CiiffOr for Judge received solid vote.
H. e. Norris for Solicitor, received SOL
id vote. Senatorial, J. r. Baggett re-
ceived entire vote of the county for
Senator in the Fifteenth Judicial Dis
trict.
There was some contest in the con
Vention concerning the representation
to the Congressional convention, but
the convention was SO overwhelming
for Goodwin, it was unanimously de-
cided hat Goodwin should have the
support Of the delegation from Har-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
COUNTY.
Allen 13 and Manning 3-Lee IL and
Graham 4.

Especial to News and Observer
AsilebOro, n. c., July 1.-THE Demo-
cratic county convention for Raaloph
today elected Delegates to the State,
judicial and Congressional conven-
tons The convention instructed
unanimously for Chief Justice Clark,
Associate Justice Walker, Congress-
man Page, Solicitor Hammer and Cor
pOratiOn Commissioner Brown. The
other vote is: Allen. thirteen and thir-
ty-tWO one h~undredthS: Manning
three and sixty-eight Que hundredthS:
Long, thirteen and thirty-three one
h~undredths: Wright. three and sixty
seven one hundredths: Lee twelve and
tWent-one one hundredths;
three and ninety-nine one hundrcdths;
Peterson, eighty one hundredths.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
COUNTY.
%, Allen i6-Lee &c, Ora
ham II.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Troy, n. c., July 2.-The result Of
today convention for Montgomery
county is as follows:
Fol Associate Justice, J. S. Manning
24.97; w. r. Allen 1903: for Judge
Tenth Judicial District, B. F.. Long.
27.44; R. Lee Wright, 1856. For
Corporation Commissioner. w. T. Lee.
25.os; a. W. Graham. 1872. For So
lIcitOr Tenth judicial District, w. c..
Hammer, 36-53: J. A. Spence. AT.
The men were unanimous
y endorsed fer the positions anne
Walter Clark ard platt d. Walker. Su-
pTeme Court Judges; Henry G. Brown,
Corporation Commissioner, and r. N.
Page member Of Congress Seventh
Congressional District.