davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
Fore Feet Of a Horse.

TITS a funny thing said the old
animal trainer, but you can't train a
horse to walk on his fore feet because
he amt built that way. Take the dog
or cat animals and they'll not only
walk on their fore feet. but they will
go up and down stairs with their hind
legs In the air. It's little harder to
teach than walking ON the hind feet,
but 1t Is merely n matter of patience
and OF knowing how. but get a horse
Off his hind legs and you have a lame
horse. Dozens Of trainers have spoiled
from one to twenty horses apiece try
ing for the trick, but the nearest any
one ever came to 1t was an English
trainer who had a jackass that could
stay up for little while. but even the
Jack was strained and soon had to be
destroyed. Horses taken into upstairs
theaters will 80 up the steps as agile
as cats. but when they come down
they have to be backed down. That's
one reason why horses used In hill
work break down so quickly. It's not
the long. hard pull uphill: it's the hold
ing back going down."-New York Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
The Garden Of Eden.

In some Of his lectures Professor
Robert w. Rogers of Drew Theological
seminary expressed his opinion on the
location Of the garden Of Eden. He
thinks that the garden Of Eden was
somewhere in the region lying between
the rivers Tigris and Euphrates. In
an address before the Harlem branch
of the Y. NJ. C. A. some years ago he
said:
when the search for the holy grail
ceased in the middle ages the human
mind took up the problem of the loca
ton Of the garden Of Eden. This has
been put in many places-Armenia.
Utopia. Atalantis (the prehistoric con-
tinenD and equatorial Africa. Chris
topher Columbus thought that Vene-
zuela was the place. and because there
is an Adams peak on the island Of
Ceylon others have put the garden
there. It has also been found in Pal
estine and at the north pole"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

A Kentucky blacksmith was elected
justice OF the peace. The first case
he tried was litigation involving the
ownership of COW. Lawyers on
both sides were young. ambitious and
eloquent.
The lawyer for the plaintiff spoke
for half an hour in his best vein.
When he sat down the new Justice
said:
I've done heard enough-plaintiff
winsI'
The lawyer for the other side pro-
tested that he had something to say.
too. and that it was unfair to render
q judgement until both parties to the
action had been heard.
Go ahead and talk If you wanter, q"
said his Honor, "but my minds
done fully made up"
The young lawyer went ahead-for
an hour. He was better arator even
than his smiling and triumphant ad-
versary. In his remarks on the COW
he introduced, among other topics,
the American Eagle. Southern Cross,
the Bonny Blue Flag and the Old
Kentucky Home. When he sat down
the new justice said:
Well, now, don't that beat all?-
defense wins!''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

The most widely known and often
est quoted verse in the English
language is:
Thirty days hath September,
April, June and November.
All the rest have thirty-one,
Save February, which alone
Has twenty-eight, and one day more
We add to it one year in four.
1t is the one thing learned at
school that nobody forgets. the one
aid to memory that really helps re-
meinbrance. Yet probably not one
person in q hundred thousand who
habitually use it in everyday life
recollects or has ever known the
name of its author. Richard Graf
ton, who wrote these lines, was one
OF the earliest and most distinguished
of English publishers. He embarked
in the business only about 60 years
later than Caxton, 1.-The father of
English printing" and between 1880
and 1853 bought out "The Great
Bible" (Matthew's). Coverdale' S
Translation Of the New Testament, "
Actes of Parliament" and other
books.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

cnch that this girl didn't get that hat without hrst seeing
and trying lots of other shapes before she finally decided that
this big and cute creation became her beauty.
Yet there who buy other things without
having chance inspect the goods beforehand They order from
catalogue Instead of going shopping they sheet Of paper
postage stamp They frequently bunkoes instead Of bargains
from the mail order stores
If what buying before you buy you needn't get
bunkoed.
Tho goods 60 your town stores and take
Q look
mo trouble to show goods madam"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
Problem In Gain and Less.


A well known physician Of Chicago
was attending old Pat. faithful jani-
tor. but a querulous patient.
"Och, doctor. ye said Thursday
would bring ye again. and here It is
Friday"
''Today's Thursday. Pat"
"Friday. doctor"
Mistaken, Pat"
"Sure. I'll ask my daughter. Mary
Ann, what day would 1t be?"
Doctors right. father. It's Thurs
day"
"Och. now. is It. then? I ask your
pardon. doctor. But since it's Thurs
day when l thought 1t was Friday was
I gainin' a day or losin' six? Hould
on. l know. doctor: it's accordin' to
whittier this Is last week or mkt
HOusekeeper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
Eifht U,es far Lemons.

Besides being o valuable article OF
food, lemons have many uses that
every woman should know. The juice
of q lemon taken in hot water on aris-
ing in the morning is an excellent
liver corrective and for stout women.
is better than any antifat medicine
ever invented.
A dash of lemon juice in water is a
good toothwash. 1t not only re-
moves tartar, but also sweetens the
breath.
Glycerine and lemon juice in equal
parts on a bit OF absorbent-cottOn are
the best thing to moisten the lips OF
o fever patient.
A teaspoonful of lemon juice in a
cup OF black coffee will cure bilious
headache
Lemon juice and salt will remove
rust stains from linen without injury
to the fabric. Wet the stains with
the mixture and put the article in the
sun. Repeat until the stain disap-
pears.
The best manicure acid is made by
putting a tablespoonful Of lemon juice
in q cup OF hot water. 1t removes
stains from fingers and nails and
soften the cuticle about the nail in q
satisfactory way.
Outward applications of lemon juice
cure stings and bites of insects.
Lemon peel and orange, dried,
make a good substitute for kindling.
A handful thrown into dying fire
will revive it at once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

HOME HELPS.

To prevent old potatoes from dark
ening when cooked, let them stand in
cold water before peeling, then put
them on in cold water to cook.
Two tablespoonfuls of vinegar added
to the water in which fish is boiled
will not only tend to whiten the fish,
but will help to make the fish firm
when cooked.
Potato croquettes can be made to
look very attractive by shaping them
into round balls. After frying them,
two clovers are stuck in for a stem
and bud end to represent apples.
Kitchen paint becomes very dull
and shabby when the necessary scrub
bings are done with soap and water.
A cleaning fluid which will keep the
paint bright can be made by boiling
half pound of bran in a gallon of
water for an hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
Must Have Tired His Jaws.

It might be well for those who adopt
the one meal a day system to become
chewers Mt The same time. A chewer.
according to dietetic experts, Is one
who chews all things SO long as they
have any taste left In them. Glad
stone. It Is recorded, used to take
thirty-two bites to every mouthful Of
food. This would be considered dan
gerously rapid eating by the modern
school Of chewers. II have tried
chewing conscienti0usly." writes Eus-
tace Miles. "a banana has cost 800
bites. q small mouthful Of bcead and
cheese 24O bites. . greedy mouthful Of
biscuit (while I was walking on
Yorkshire moor more than thousand
bites. 1t still seemed to taste about
as much rs at first. but knew that
taste by then. 10 swallowed."-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17


1t is curious fact that the lowest
temperature ever recorded by the
thermometer was at a point almost
directly over the equator. 4 bal
loon equipped with q selt-registering
instrument was sent up from the
shoreof Victoria Nyanxa, in Central
Africa. and it rose to.,A height of
twelve miles. The, temperature at
that height was nearly 119 degrees
below zero Fahrenheit. 1t is posi-
BILE that even greater cold might be
found twelve miles above that zone,
but the weight Of scientific opinion
is that the upper air over the torrid
zone is generally colder than over
the arctic regions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
America Claims the Beas.

Until 1888 the bean was believed
to have originated in Asia. Re-
searches among the fora of ancient
Peru show that it was known in an
tiquity in Peru. No fewer than 30
different species have been found
there and 49 of the 80 were distinctly
American. The period covered by
these explorations began with the
twelfth century and ended with the
fifteenth. A great number of beans
we're found-so many that it is rea-
sonable to suppose that beans held
an important place in the agriculture
of the ancient people Of Peru. Prob
ably the common dried bean of mod
ern commerce was well known in the
antique world long before the dis
covery of Columbus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

In an appeal to the privy council
of Madras are the two following
words, which appear to be names
Of estates: Arademaravesadeloovus
and Kaminagadethooroo osoomokan-
v0naeira.
In the Island of Mill, Scotland, in
a locality called Drimtaidhvrighill-
ichatan Lianvairpwelgwyuevil.
The following are the names of
two employees in the finance depart
ment at Madrid: Don Epilfano Mir
urzururdundua y Zinzotti, Don Juan
Nepounceno de BurlOnagonatot0reca-
gogeazcOecha.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
Solved Riddles,

How can you change Q pumpkin
into q squash2
Throw it against q wall with suffi.
cient force.
How can you always have what
you please?
By always being pleased with what
you have. =
When is the best time to study the
book Of Nature?
Autumn, when nature turns the
leaves.
Why is. the 1850 train toe hardest
to catch?
1t is 10 to ! il you catch it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
LITTLE THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

LITTLE THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
That salt should be eaten with nuts
TO aid digestion.
That to beat the whites OF eggs
quickly, add pinch of salt.
That it rests you, in sewing, to
change your position frequently.
That tough meat is made tender by
lying few minutes in vinegar water.
That a hot. strong lemonade taken
at bedtime will often break upa hard
cold.
That rain water and soap will re-
move machine grease from washable
fabrics.
That fish may be scaled easily by
first dipping them into boiling water
for q minute.
That you can take out spots from
wash-goods by rubbing them with
the yolk of an egg before washing.
That white spots upon vanished
furniture will disappear if you hold
o not plate from the stove over them.
That kerosene will soften boots and
shoes that have been hardened by
water, and render them pliable as
new.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
Immense Cost Of Roman Feasss.

Immense Cost 0f Roman FeaSts.
The amount Of money often expend-
ed by the wealthy Romans on their
sumptuous meals appears fabulous.
vitellius is said to have spent as much
as 404 sestertia (about f4,228 Of Eng
lish money on his daily supper. AMI
the celebrated feast to which he in
vited his brother cost no less than
f4O.350 1t consisted of 1000 different
dishes Of fish and 1000 Of fowls. with
other equally numerous meats. His
daily food was of the most rare and
exquisite nature. The deserts of Lydia.
the shores of Spain. the waters Of the
Carpathian sea and even the coasts
and forests Of Britain were diligently
searched for dainties to supply his
table. and had he reigned long he
would. observes, Josephus. have ex.
hausted the great opulencc of the Ro-
man empire.-London Standard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
The Last pusIins cIsreymsn.

The Last 0VoIin0 CIercymen.
"When did clergymen cease to fight
duels7" is q startling inquiry In Lon
don Notes and Queries. 1t will be
news to many Of US that they were
ever fond Of that exhilarating pasttme.
But. rs a matter Of fact. the Rev. Mr..
Allan fought a duel with Lloyd De-
lany, Esq. and killed him in Hyde
park in 1852. He was convicted of
manslaughter and fined shilling plus
six months in Newgnte.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
Soak the Curtains.

When washing new curtains you
will sometimes find that they are full
of fine lime and take q quantity Of
soap and other resolvants to make
them anything like clean. says the
San Diego Union. This expenditure
of soap and o great deal of trouble
may be saved by soaking the curtains
overnight in water in which little
salt has been dissolved. The salt
draws the lime out of the curtains,
making them quite easy to wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
While II Was Fresh.

do you ever read anything when
you're going to bedT'
"Yes--the morning paper some-
times"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
Not Jake.

Not joke.
GileS-Take two letters from money
end one will be left.
Miles-Is that Joke?
"Yes."
"Well. l know Of a fellow who took
money from two letters and 1t was no
Joke He got twelve months In Jail"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

AN egg -beater should never be left
to soak in water. as the oil will be
washed out of the gears, making it
hard to turn. Thus suggests some
unknown contributor to housekeeping
lore. but we venture to suggest that
little oil applied to the gears"
will probably make the beater easy
to turn" as ever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

ENGLISH jams and preserved fruits
of many kinds are imported into the
United States to the value of about
g., ,OOO, 900 per annum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

SCIENTISTS are demonstrating that
nearly so per cent. of our bodily ills
are caused by mental worries and
hysteria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
Five Lines About It.

There was an old lady from Moore,
Whose sight was decidedly poor.
But her husband, alas!
Met the Widow de Grass,
Which effected a marvellous cure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

Lives of scribblers all remind US
That perhaps we'll be the craze
II perchance we leave behind us
Hints for moving picture plays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

Two separate pianos within single
case, the keyboards being at right
angle to one another, is q musical
novelty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

Tess-He said looked handsome ic
that gown. didn't he? Jess-Not ex-
actly. He said that gown looked hand
some on you.-Exchange.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
Chill Coz Came and Clam chowder

Served daily at Theodore Werlen's
lunch coun e. in the rear of Charles
SAIGON. Call in and get a bowl.
Conee a@d doaghnuts till 8 A. NJ.
merchants lunch at noon. TEDDY"
Always greets the hungry with
lie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

FERGUS county, Mont, produces
most Of the sapphires mined in the
United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
Cautinf 0ven Heat.

To know whether the oven is of the
right heat for pastry, piece of
paper should be placed on the shelf
on which the pies or cakes are to
stand. If it turns a light brown af-
ter o few moments the heat is cor
rect. Should the paper become a
deep yellow, q confectioner would
know that the temperature was
right for cakes of q solid description,
a pale yellow denoting the proper
heat for such items as sponge cakes
and light buns and biscuits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
V.Ius AItersd Nv cond;t;on.

value altered oy ConontoHe.
Silence may be golden In the case O.
the burglar. but 1t Is not Of any spt.-
cial value to an insurance agent.-Nil-
waukee Sentinel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

We have modified milk
And modified rights,
But the latest of all
Is modified tights.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

1t seems an insult to God agents
in Seattle, when Gipsy Smith must
be imported to "save souls; also
tell the Seattle preachers that the
doors of their respective churches
are closed each day in the wee :, ex-
cept Sunday, thus il a SOUL want.
ed to get into the Lords house, even
to get warm, it was impossible, ex-
cept the day be Sunday. Christ's
place of worship was never closed
the mount, byways and highways.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
rEOEE TEDDN.S AFRICAN TEIr:
eorsian Charges Institrte With
Wasting puh!ic Money.

TIE African hunting ;.!p. as or
:an:zed ard carried out by tie
Smithsonian institute. Via Roosevelt.
rs The sabtec, o: he lag, 2Topcs"d
Congressional investigation. The
suggestion was received by Repre-
sentative Ra.ney. OF Illinois. from a
..t!zen OF Georgia town. who re-
te--et 70 such an :nQa!-r as "puo-
i.c s..-v:ee and 20 ne "Sni:hson'a:
az trash hea? Institution. Nj.
Ra!n.T !s ne Democca, wao recently
introduced . resolution 70 inquire IL
20 ,he name. IL which Nr Roote-
ve., obtained lis transportation and
s.3oi:es on MS trips abou; the coun-
Try wt:lc D. was President.
NJ. Ra!uey proposes =: ;Ae e:rlie.;
oppor:nc!i: 10 1-.ss th!, resolution.
,torch Il was rctr.rei. 10 tee rules
COMMITTEES and promptly o.Seon-a"l-
>d. The Georgian declared that Al
extension o: such AZ inquiry 20 u
ciude tee way n watch the African
Arni expedition expense was bore
~ :he Smithsonian Institution
would sAow *asie. eXt-a-agaace
aaI s1uanGe-:ns OF T"5,tc money
The Smithsonian has noe! report. d
he cost or the expedition 20 Con-
S-ess. but d.d sab"n:t statement
that s.ss3 skins and $500 shoots 0:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
SAVED FROM DEATu
sEAMEN CL,HClNG TO OVER
TURNED BOAT i;ESCt E:D.
Jimmie Deal and Eugene Cross Ar
rive Jus; in Time to Save the Lives
OF Seven Sailor.

C::as:rs 10 10 bottom OF :hei7
bon: ~hstcH aad cas.zed Az; tur!et.
ftur;r. sen seamea o. the Brush
steamship Nuva-:G were rescued i:
lthe aa:ao. OF Caa:les:oa Wcenssa y
afternoon. SAYS TIE News AZ. Co;:r-
..r. by jimmie Deal AID Eugene
Cross. ;wo apprentices OK the Car
,.s.on. Pho; Association. Tie :es-
cueG sailors were he29Ilbed w:;h
! cold. A.r!ns been eSposco on h. Dot
/. tc:n o. their Little craft &c ~!2d ;.au
; wc:e- 60. over al toC-. Z is c1a5;-
"a! = ,toy could haze held oG; c:::.ca
longer in the pe-.io2s position n
~h.ch ;Ner were found ah.a Ak?
aboard the pilot .auocA 4at ca--..d
back 20 ;he!: sA!n.
N-ss-s Deal and Cross were out a
the launch 'Cacle Simeon. oescS
OF: on = special mission. Wht.c go
Ing dowa the chac2e! tsey heard :ooT
whistles. TIE distress si:nal. b;owa
by tae steamship Nar:.ra. which got
o2t o, the channel Tuesday morning
:n to- an6 grounded near Huc: 10.
=. Yong Deal. who WAS n charge
.. he 80; isrnr.. locked abou; 20
see wh.: was tho t.oIbie. Nearly
haf milo ava! ron the ship he
e?ic a small o5iec: drifting with
tie :.Ae. watch appeared 70 be a
ac.t hot:cn-.E Yards with several
a,en c:.r-:nS 20 4, A second glance
showed plainly ,Aa: me men wcce
waving handkerchief and beckon-
IN. for aid. W.th all possible dis
patch. Hess-s. Deal and Cross made
20. ne sceae G: trouble.
Wen ia p!ict boat reached the
rr:nraet :rae, Ike men were found
10 b. 50 henumheI with cold that
th>y bad &c ae literally picked OF and
aiken soosrd. When the rescued
semen :Aawed OFT sufficiently 20
:ei, :hei. story they told tie pilo;
boys how while trying to run cable
from the Navarro :he!r yawl boat MAS
can:G, hv strong eob tide and Cap
sized. They xerc all thrown over
board. or, swan 70 tho u?-tr-aed
:oat sad cianS to II 70: dear III"
Wi,1 ihci. clc,A.nS We: ;1:2I.3 -!
- tie exposed position L; ~A!c:l rar,
we're place. tAc co!8 northwest :s';.i-
so chilled t:4c2i TIA; n 4 'e~ n::n-
.utes tSe;r limbs became almost use
,ess
With White cloth on- OF the -ev-
ca n.de frantic eroris 20 a-tTac; at
ter;icn. Tho Cea ABOARD The M
rasra saw las trouble III; Aad 10
boa, 20 s.ad ou: cor then Tar hes;
tie ship could co for her sa.;c.s :,
peril WAS 10 boz ;he :!st--sS s.snci.
Luckily Young Dea. snt Cross ~c7-
at land i:s, n time ,c save he ,:.1n
cn re cacs:.zed boat :-on wa,":y
gave Ts.ev ;ooS tAe :He- a5oari.
crd towing tAe.r up-t2rred crac;.
carried ten back % ID. Nsva-ra
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
SIX DEAD * COLLISION.
Locomotive and Coal Cars IN Wreck
N kentucky.

Six persons were killed IN wreck
or the Miller Creek railway aes.
Van Lear. few niles above Paints
vile. Ky. Tuesday n:sht. OF the
vsct;rs soa- were passengers a2c tae
Others trsianen-
The dead ere: William Ake-s.
brakeman. Ca.t,et,sau-s. Ny-: josa
Wor,ey. conductor Lorlss. Ky: l..
G. p.rsoa. Van Lear. KY: =. E.
Fuyase. Van lear. KY: Lemuel
Banks. Van Lear. KY: L. A Sme!'-
ze-. I-cnte1, Ohio.
The acci en-. vas caused By co..
ns.oo between a locomotive and
three co,l cars OF mixed tran
which broke away while the accom-
nodat.cn Vas coming down the
branch Nae TO coa->c: with .he Ch-S-
a,eake and Ohio passenger train 2t
T.a Tear. On tAe -.t:-n tip the
mixed y-.!a ccIlidsd with these cars.
The men wSo we're killed were .i1-
ias on tAe plot OF the locomotive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
INCREASE MEMBERS OF HOUSE.
Thls Is Whn. the Ccnsus Committee
men Want TO Do.

men Want TO Do.
Congressional reap2orcoament un-
der ,as new census figures 50 as TO
increase the membership OF the
house TO fS3 was the plan ,enta-
lively favored BY the house CON-
mittee on census at meeting Fri
dag.
Tie apoort!onment OF the mem
bc-sa!p OF The house amongst tae va
r:ors States. under tie proposed az
-"ageuen; VIII 1e os follows:
Alabama. ~: Arkansas. :; Ca@-
.oru!a. Il: Colorado. i Connecticut.
): De,awae-. /; Florida. 4: Georgia.
-: Idaho. 2: Illinois, u; Iad!ana.
-: Iowa. II; Kansas. 8: Kentucky.
II: Louisiana. s: Na:ae. 4: Ni.:y-
lard. o: Massachusetts. l6. A!.n:-
saG. IS: Minnesota. 10: Mississippi.
y: Missouri. Ie: Norsaaa. =: Ne
5c:ska. s: Nevada. J: New Ham p
shire. >: New Jersey. 70 New York.
80: North Carolina. 70: North I'a-
.o:A. 3 Ohio. 81: Oklahoma. S: O:e-
aon. 3: Pennsylvania. 36: Rhote
island. g. South Carolina. :: South
: Dakota. 3: Tennessee. 10: Texas, IS:
UtaA. . Vermont. .: virginia. 20:
Washington. 5: Vest E;rs:a.a. s;
| Wisconsin. Il: Wyoming. /
This -.7rese2ts az Increase over
! the ?resen, c.-a: :bersh!p n the house
= :oi!ows
Alabama. Colorado. Florida. Geor'
ia. IDAHO. louisiana. Mc5.San. Mn
aesnta. Montana North Dakota
Oslo. Oregon. Rhode Island. Sor:t
+; Dakota. Nav Je-ser and Wes; Viz
c.a!a. each: Iu!2o!s. Massachusetts,
! N"v Jersey. TEXAS and Washington
: ench: California an: Oklahoma.
.ach Pennsylvania. :. AID Ne"
! York. s.