davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

8 his rlace at the head % the line. standing
. on The steps Of the City Hall, tn. game
would reach across the northern part Of the
/ United States, &c oss Western Canada and
/ across Alaska. Thc '-tall-enders'' would bc
/ snapped into Be-ins Sea # they failed 10
/ let 80 IN time.
! The nne would be ssh miles long. IF the
Mayor should lead q ring -around-the-
rosy" dance witf Detroit as q centre the
ring would include all the Great Lakes.
Canada as far as Montreal, all the Middle
West. all Of New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland and the Virginias, parts
OF al the states east OF the Mississippi,
except Florida ana Maine. and parts OF
-FOUR states beyond the river. Each per
son in the ring would be 1,I50 miles from
lIle Ierson e--a-tly opposite him
The simplest wants or the New Yorker
gro" 10 staggering proportions when lhey
are ade1d 10 those of ms :. 100 ~ rriio"
citizens Tie daily water supply Of the city
Is ahout 5s7.v'tV" gallons 4 years con
SUMPTION would bury -Ae whole Borough
o. Manhattan 1orty-se zen feet deep 1t
would Il! ship canal forty feet deep ami
I"o hundred feet broad, which would let
-i-e --4s--4ilia ana AsuIetania pass. with
comfortable space 10 spare ali the nay
from Chicago 10 Chesapeake Bay.
The ssS Eehi-h New York CITY burns
during the IweuJy-four hours Of ..a ordi-
nary winter Gay would I'll I370 balloons
Cr racing sizs. II the citv's gas supp1y Tor
month were prr Haro orc I1ammo-s bal
loon i would lift the WILLIAMSBURG Bridge
from its foundations ana san away wi;n il.
The power that IS turned iutc electricity
70 give New York her Iignt Is sufficient
20 keep three ships like the Mauretauia on
the seas at fuH speed the wear round The
combined power o. the lighting and street
railway plants would keep up a daily ser
vice OF MaEreIanl2s betH eer New York and
Queenstown, allowing one snip to sail IN
each direction every -.
Oue-fourtn cf the total OF books. maza-
zines and newspapers published in the
nitc6 STATES Is produced in New York /
There are seVeIty-fZe morning ana even
ing oaNy newspapers in Ihls ci1y II Al.
the newspapers printed nero on q single
8 unosy were spread out Size Oy side tney
would paper -he North Rive from Gran.-s
Tomb 70 Ellis Island OF all Manhattan
from the Rattet- 10 lZsth street
lr ca IA averaSe eeHcas ali lhe news
papers were 70 print their editions as
continuous line of 1rae thel- combined
circulations Jc-.-=a eud 10 es.a xoula reach
= 2S4.e.9 mites. OF fourteen tines ~ dis
tance 20 The moon. New yo--. Inaaulaat-
urzs more tobacco I.yGglts .4sa any
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
u,eu - examine that which IS r

,,eu n examine that which Is 80.
e.Ir III 4rzt year OF the primSy school
o.r,aipr-- he said: 'Tn the second prona-
b1,- and in the third perhaps. one certain
:, ing IS done, and done well. The pupii
ir caught TO read. 10 read well Tne veFlest
oIa torav who bemoans our present schools
=, &c 1f4ht Of those of d generation ago
bas 70 admit this fact. The pupils to-''Sy
-, ~ read in less time and IN bette.
Kramer. They do not ind script Ne"
,,,d difficult task, as was once the case
Tbav get that along with the rest, ana a
tba end of three years they themselves
write in way to shame The academic
graduate OF fifty years ago
1.-The reason for tsls is plain TO see TIE
nrire task Of the instructor Is 70 tcacn
n1pils to read. The one ambition OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

TO temporal power has cost the Dopes n
excess of 50 0.o1t41-
The Italian government every Tea- votes
an apprOuriatiOU Of s6fJ.0J1 20 be placed a.
the disposal Of she Pope 70 maintain his
dignity and to De expended generally Tor
the maintenance of his court
The Pope each year has refused 20 accept
this q aIfowanCe on the ground that 20 90 20
would be- 70 reuOunce MS claim 20 Re tsTl-
pOraI prince in his own capital
Since 1871 this process OF appropT1auon
and rejection has been enacted regularly
each year IN the first named year the p&T-
lament guaranteed To the Pope ana us
successors forever the Y NaticaD and LateFah
and Castle CSrandOlfO and The yearly allcE-
anCe since annually voted
The total sum voted since The 1rsI apFfe-
pridtiOn IS now heId subject 20 the Orasr o.
the Pope but there ls as little prospect 9i
lis aCceptance today as there was II 81
Schenectady Union.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
"ThA rnsulio

THE result?
Count the books sold, ard the hours OF
the course technically devoted to physi-
ology, and the results are great. But tie
study OF physiology is not known IN our
schools. II mas been killed by its anxious
friends II is a 5yword, a slishted, de-
spised dawdling filler of the curriculum
A half year Of concentrated effort at the
proper place in the course would produce
better resu1tz-adeqUs results.
What is nature study he asked.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
UNDYING CHARM.

Norah lad lived as par,O- maid II an
artistic family for six months. II seemed
to Miss Aurelia only natural that Moran
should have developed some love Of ar ID
that time One day she discovered the u
tie maid dust cloth IN haAd. gains Al .as
Venus or Milo
do YOU like her best os a., Nsfsa
asked Miss Auvslia-
Sure - 90. miss said N0rah Ealli-
" she ns1y not look quite so nats
hc~ arms gone. but shes 50 alSy 20 us~'-'
7 fair love ner. OuLh $ 'ompa-ieh-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
If All GotborffeS Joined Hands The Line Woad
Extend from Cfry, Hall Berrng Seq.

city OF Boston or soldiers in tho standing
army of Germany. i the proportion of rhs
population in New York vhict. is cspab ab.e
Of bearing arms is The same as it is usually
reckoued. or one-dfth OF the total. the city
could muster twice as many lighting men
as were engaged on both sides in the battle
o. Waterloo.
The waterfront of New York on rivers.
hays ana ooesu IS 81 miles. oy nearly a IS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
FEMININE

V }}rs. Green CRYING f"
-urs N assgn srroted hsr in me '-
car ,fs
~But Mrs. Green doesn't spe-k 60
Watson anyhow ., sas
~ f.uo1 Nu. She's cryIus heIsaus A.
didr'I src NJ Watson N Time ~ sH~
hr5t - Detroit cree PreSA
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

2rc5t - the whole Atlantic coast Of F'r'''
SsL The streets of New York F2'l.d ''7.
81 land route trom NauHatta- % -He -
ma Canal by way o. Texas. Mexico .-
ard the Central American --1uni'es- L-
paved streets would reach f-cu hers
Butte Mont The asphalt streets a'o
would make r boulevard from New A'ra
to Detroit The -as and water ines Tod1
reach. from mere 70 Hong KoHE
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

". s.,la.- ras-ef Ae: oE
WHO IHs .r cea-se-
rte. o.. 'at iH au .re an a-s Fhe
~Fe.'.' SEES Y1le u@a r.tas IN the asscel-
e'''= - times in Jh. .ar Ia- average
-onconer rides oai, l>s times
ihrfe are more pupils m Sew orb pub
''- ''.a th-u ttese ,se pcatl- .u the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Makes SuG9eSfion e2oere0y I"e system
of Study Miebf Be AHered
sv,ffb Good Results.

OF the most delightful warsllip dinners -
The season vas given on board the r,ssa-
ware on Friday night by the uidship-7.,
Az exciting tennis match between -
army and navy was played. whie a.
Idaho was IL. between Major Richmond .
Davis and Captain Harrison Han. of ~.
army. and Ensign Charles Gill q the
Idaho, and Ensign Fletcher star. % the
Rhode Island The arrn~ Won tEo sets "a.
of three with the score of -. s
number Of uidshiprasn elte-taina,i ar
dinner at the Chamberlin IN honor 81 1I.sz
Emily Foreman. Of Baltimore. Miss Lg.a.
Woods and Hiss Marguerite Woods
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

COST OF PAPAL ISOLATION.
The refusal Of tho Vatican 20 sarots,,
even 4 shadow 0f abandonment % It's c.sin
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

ON SHORE OF HAMPTON ROADS.
Fortress Monroe. Va, Sept. s17.-One
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28
Candidates Of Democratic Party
With James Gray at the
Coming Election
ALL ENTITLED TO YOUR VOTE
Brief Biographical Sketches Of tho Men
Who Ask Your Endorsement
at the Polls.
N. c. Tiff.

Democratic Nominee for Lieutenant
Governor.
M. G. Tiff was born at Sycamore,
ILL.,, April %, 1865. At the age of four
teen he came with his parents to Min
nesota and their home was made on a
farm near Hutchinson. He received
his education at the Hutchinson High
School and after engaging in the work
of teacher in a country school for a
short period, completed his course at
the Law School at Ann Arbor, Mich,
graduating from there in 1888. He
commenced the practice of law at
Glencoe, Mimi, and in 1891 was elect
ed to the office Of judge of probate,
which position he held for twelve con-
secutive years. While living at Glen
coe he was a member of the Stevens
Seminary board of education. Eight
years ago he moved to Long Prairie,
and during the second term of Gov
ernor Johnson's administration was ap-
pointed to the state normal board. For
the past three years he has been con-
nected with the state insurance de-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28

{ - Tue ssain ~ class with the late Pres
ident Mckinley. . 4 S%5 s<s= s .3%s.. f*=s
|. IN August, 1867, he was united in
marriage with Miss. Martha A.. West
colt OF Homer, Mich, and in the fol-
lowing November sailed for San Fran
cisco, CAL, where he practiced law
until January, 1871, when he came to
Winona, Minn., where he has ever
since resided. Previous to his cleo
ton to the, judgeship Of the Third jul
dicial district in 1896 he had at diff
ferent times held the Office of city at
torney of Winona, mayor of Winona,
county attorney of Winona county,
member and president of the board OF
education Of the city of Winona and
president of the state board of exam
liners at law.
He is now serving his fourteenth
year as district judge,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28

Minnesota with his parents In 1863.
He received a scommon school educa-
ton and was; admitted to the bar April
IT,, 1880. He was married in 1888 to
Miss Mary Cruice of Philadelphia and
has four children. ~:
He has been assistant city attorney
of st. Paul; county attorney of Ram
sey county; member of the board Of
trustees for hospital for the insane;
insurance commissioner under Gov
ernor Johnson, and special counsel for
the state in the rate cases. In July,
1909, Governor Johnson appointed Mr..
O'Brien associate justice Of the su-
preme court to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Mr.. Justice Ell.
lott. The appointment took effect
Sept. 1, 1909, and will expire Jan. I,
1911.
Former Governor Lind says of Judge
O'Brien's candidacy:
1.-THE Importance of an independent,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28

taxes on four thousand acres of land
in Fillmore county. He also runs a
store at Forestville, it being the same
business started by his father in 1858.
For the past eight years he has
been president of the First National
bank at Preston. When he was a
young man he was first vice president
of the State Farmers Alliance organ
ization. He was also first chairman
of the Peoples party organization
and presided over the convention
at which that party was organized
IN this state. Upon that com.
mittee were such men as Ignatius
Donnelly, Sidney Owens, General J.
H. Baker and w. w. Erwin and 9th
ers. He was Bryan elector in 1896
and candidate for lieutenant governor
in 1900. He was also member of the
board of equalization under both Gov
ernor Johnson and Governor Lind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28

non-partisan judiciary should not be
overlooked by the independent, patr1-
otto citizens. The Democratic party
has named for two of the four places
to be filled in our supreme court at
this election two of the most eminent
members of the bar in this state. Hon.
T. D. O'Brien, now serving under ap-
pointment by Governor Johnson, is
not only an able and just judge but
distinguished for great service to the
state in other fields I sincerely hope
that the voters will not overlook our
judicial ticket"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28

ocrats OF Ulmsted county, who had
known him all his life. He is a native
Minnesotan, born forty-one years, ago
in Olmsted county. For years he has
been a prominent and respected bust
ness man of Rochester, in that county.
He is married and a man - quiet
worth, and his business, elevatsz", grain
and coal, has given him a clos , Aaowl-
edge of questions which are directly
passed upon by the commission to-
which he is a candidate.
He will receive a large compliment
tary vote from the people in his Sec
ton of the state, and his friends, as
we'll as the committee, are making a
very active canvass in his behalf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28
CHARLES F. LADNER.
Democratic Candidate for State
Treasurer.

Charles F. Ladner was born in Penn
sylvania in 1857, of German parents;
with them he moved to Minnesota in
1866, settling on farm in Stearns
county. He worked on the farm until
the age of twenty; attended district
school about three months in the year;
later he attended st. Johns college,
after which he taught school for about
year, then acted as salesman and
bookkeeper in various places in
Stearns county for some four years.
In 1882 he moved to North Dakota,
engaging in the general merchandise
business BY II Ct Aryi| q rsturnsd t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28
PHILIP E. BROWN.

Republican Endorsed az Nominee for
Associate Justice.
Philip e. Brown was born in Wis:
consin in 1856. He was educated in
the high schools of that state and at
the University Of Wisconsin and grad
uated from the Albany IN. W Law
School, He located at Luverne, Mimi,
in 1888 Was appointed Judge of the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28
JOHN NJ. FREEMAN.
Democratic Nominee for Attorney
General,

John NJ. Freeman was born at I'll.
conderoga. N. Y, Dec. 5, 1870. With
his parents he moved to Washington
county, Mimi, at the age of twelve.
The family went on a farm in Wash
tngton county, where they remained
about two years, after which they re-
moved to Hector, Renville county, To-
eating on farm near that village
Here John attended high school in the
winters and worked on the farm in
summer. At the age of nineteen he
began teaching school, following that
vocation for about three years. He
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28
JAMES C. TRACY.

Democratic Nominee for Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner.
a man that his picture is noticeable
by it's absence. This is a case of the
Office seeking the man.
Mr.. Tracy is the candidate of South
ern Minnesota for this position and
was nominated by the efforts of Denl-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28
THOMAS J. MElGHEN.

Democratic Candidate for State
Auditor.
"Tom" Meighen was born at Forest
Vile, Mower county, Mimi, in 1855
upon the farm where he now resides
He received an education in the pub
lie schools and since young man his
life has been a busy one. He is
largely interested in farming; pays
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28
FRED W. JOHNSON.

Democratic Candidate for Secretary
of State.
Fred W. Johnson is native of Min
nesota, born in St. Peter, was edu-
Gated in his native city, conducted the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28
ARTHUR H. SNOW.

Democratic Nominee for Associate
Justice.
Arthur H. Snow was born at Gin
ton, Mich, in 1841, and there spent his
boyhood and youth. He graduated
from the literary department of the
University of Michigan in June, 1865,
and then entered, as a student, the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28

partment, having first been appointed
to the position of actuary and later to
that of deputy, which position he now
holds. Mr. Tiff was married in 1891
to Grace M. Pryor and is the father
of five children. His home life has
ever been most pleasant and in public
service he has shown his high con-
ception of the duties of his office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28

March 10, 1887 land was elected to that
Office in 1888 and again in 1894. Was
appointed associate justice of the SUI
preme court by Governor Lind to sue
coed Justice Buck, resigned, and was
elected to that Office in 1898 and re-
elected in 1904 for the term beginning
in January, 1906 He is married and
resides at Norris.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28

New Ulm Review from 1889 until as
suming the Office of state librarian, a
position he held under the Lind ad-
fninistration. Mr.. Johnson is married,
forty-one years old, and his home adj
dress is New Ulm, Brown county. He
is a brother of the late Governor John
A. Johnson,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28
CALVIN L. BROWN.
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court,

Calvin L. Brown was born in Sulli-
van county, N. H., in 1854; came to
Minnesota with his parents in 1855,
and has since continuously resided in
the state; was admitted to the bar in
1876; located at Morris in 1873, and
was elected County attorney Of Ste.
vens county in 1882, 1884 and 1886
Was appointed judge of the Sixteenth
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28

district court for the Thirteenth ju-
dicial district in February, 1891. Has
been three times elected Judge of said
district without opposition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28

Minnesota in 1890, engaging in the
hardware business at st. Cloud, and in
1896 he was elected mayor Of st.
Cloud and has held different public
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28

then read law for about three years
in law Office, AFTER which he accepted
an appointment in the United States
surveyor generals Office in St. Paul,
and while holding this position he at
tended the State university, graduating
from the law department in 1898. He
then located at Olivia, Mimi, for the
practice of his profession and has
since made that place his home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-28
THOMAS. DILLON ,0'BRIEN.

Democratic Nominee for Associate
81 1.s-5,4& Justice. 3s Il ls @.. s.
Thomas Dillon O'Brien was born u
"a Pointe ]. s. 1853. and came Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13

II ia estimated by reliable author.
lty that over 100000 automobiles
will be sold in this country during
the season OF 1911.
These cars. averaging NJ least
1859 each, viii cost $4,000. goo
There are already half million
cars IN commission In the country.
The upkeep and running expense OF
cars. old and new, will probably
aggregate nearly 100000 for
the year.
Thus the American automobile
bill for the coming year will be
about 5000. 100000.
These figures indicate. OF course,
the marvellous development Of the
automobile business But that is
only Incidental. In connection with
some other facts and figures they
become tremendously significant I'm
another way. When we consider
that:
In the city OF Minneapolis one an.
tomohile concern holds mortgages
on 800 homes
I'm 1ftNtAAAAu Nsl'ff - NhN ttk AAf
tory that holds mortgages on $500
homes In various parts OF the coun-
try.
In Westchoster county. near New
York city. the County Bankers as
Roclation has warned its members
10 refuse TO accommodate borrowers
who seek money TO spend on auto
mobiles.
In Newark. n. J., n savings bank
official declares that for months
past his bank has been losing depos-
lis that are being drawn out 20 put
into cars.
In a certain middle class suburb
OF New York deals In real estate
have been brought 70 a standstill by
the rush 20 buy automobiles.
In certain city In the Southwest
40 many mortgages on homes are
held by auto dealers that banding
hdttaes have been constrained on
that account TO refuse TO touch the
Municipal bonds OF the town.
when we consider these facts In
connection with the 100000 000
auto bill. and the further fact that
the automobile business OF the coun-
try NJ now largely controlled by a
combine organized by J. p Morgan
e. Co
Get the shock7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13
MAINE VOTERS SMASH
REPUBLICAN MACHINE

Augusta. and the Kennebec Journal
here has been the mouthpiece for
the republican ring since the days
when Blaine Owned Il. and the late
Joe Manley was liza editor
Prohibition the Keystone.
In making his campaign. Colonel
Plaistsd promised that II elected
governor. with majority In the
Legislature. he would bend every 81
fort 10 repeal the obnoxious state
prohibition law. which has obtained
In Maine for 80 years The law
fathercd By Rev. Neal Dow, Is an
amendment 10 the state constltu
ton. aud has been bitterly fought
by a large faction that demanded
the referendum for the past 70
years
Colonel plalsted " as years old
and the son OF former Governor
plaisted. who was elected on a
fusion ticket In 1883. himself the
forerunner Of the insurgency move
ment that has today swept the
Pine Tree state from Saco TO IIoul
ton.
The last United States senator
elected by the Maine democrats was
James W Bradbury IN ls4T.
Republicans IN Maine today re
fuse generally to comment on the
results Of the election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13
MAIL ROBBED OF GOLD,
TOTAL LOSS Is $4,000

the Humboldt a side had been re-
moved and replaced 10 cleyevly that
no one IN charge entertained the
slightest suspicion that anything
vas wrong Tho seals we're not
even broken.
In the money which is was dis
covered waa taken from the mails
tho packages have disappeared al.
together Secret service men are
inspecting The passenger list 81 the
Humboldt
No ether clue 10 the solution Of
either robbery Is being overlooked
From Fairbanks north over the trail
10 Dawson. where a customs o.
ficisl opened the box and checked
the contents. up the river 20 white
Horse b. boat. over the white Pass
by railroad 10 skaEway. where Gus.
toms officials again checked the
shipment. without. however. open
ina II. on board the Humboldt and
down 90 Seattle. every st.p Of the
journey Of the metal IL beinK acru
tinlEcd by agents ~ the govern.
maut The same careful scrutiny
IL nov being made % the trip Of the
other shipment which was sent b.
mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13
Vote for These Men
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
FOR CONGRESS
Either 1hoa y Heyolle first choice and W
yee second choice DO not vote for Humphrey either first
goa SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
FoR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Albert 10 Parish Defeat Armstrong
FOR COUNTY TREAsuRER
FOR SHERIFF.
T. Hodge. Phillips
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
the better Gffth. the open
soR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First osre-Dayd Mckenzie Not entirely satisfactory, but
Second ostre,M Hamilton entirely satisfactory
better so ,sa@ sgP99sa'e 2,e s &c ear d
Fred Brown John Carroll r. r. George Gordon
'''''" f N5s' STATE ' SENATORS AT 8as
Tslr,eh ols,riet.b a Bowen Defeat knlekerbocker
ord N The last Ies.anTo was good lie is responsible for
Thrysseond osir'et-0eo b. Coter use sckers) Defeat
Thhrd Dis,re,-pluy l. Alien appears to be the best man
in the race though not by satisfactory. He
voted eganst the womans eghthour law. mis- record
IN the legislative investigation wa good
Thyour'h osiriet-The Star recommend neither cand
Thrytf,h Collins The least Of three evils
Thyssth dsre-John A. whaiey. Fair bat entirely
Thyssvsoth ois'rIetFrank Jackson by
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
FoHeh pls'riet-fred Mess Howard Taylor. Stephen
Foryfrst ois,re, Samuel Coles Weston Gay
Foryseeond ois'rietEdgsr Wright Walt r.
Fey'our,h pIs'riet-Eugene A. chde II Kennedy Not
satisfactory. but better than opponents
Feyfth oistrietFraneis Jefes Jeffries'
name put on the ballot not because is satisfied
supreme Justices from the direct primary % w"
Fortyssih o's,riet-Defeat Monerieffe Cameron
Foryssvsnth ois,rie, - Joe Smith. Buchanan Defeat
r. Chef Beiding