davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
esOs Notes from tI>esfcbesfer County

7 Maloney was allowed 500 by the town,
which will have 70 be paid By draft out Of
the township treasury. A few months ago
several mongrel dogs strayed into lot
where Mr.. Maloneys sheep were grazing
and attacked them. A number were killed
outright. while others died from the mang-
ling they received. As a dog tax is col
lected to protect the people living on the
outskirts OF the town. Mr. Maloney had a
legitimate claim against the towns bank
account
Among the Westchester County residents
who are seeking membership in the Re-
publican Club Of Manhattan is s. s. Forch-
heimer. a merchant. Of White Plains. His
application is indorsed by y. A. Elsberg
and l.. L. Bonheur.
George r. Byrne, chief engineer Of the
Bronx Valley Sewer Commission, said the
actual construction work Of the new trunk
sewer from White Plains 10 Mount Vernon
and Yonkers would be completed by Janu-
airy Is. Less than one thousand feet OF
the line remain TO be completed
"Of course" said Mr.. Byrne, there VIII
be considerable cleaning UP to be done. but
the sewer itself will be complete, ! expect,
by the middle OF January" Mr.. Byrne said
he hoped there would be no further legal
difficulties interposed 10 prevent the use OF
the sewer. The commission IN charge OF
the work is made up OF Congressman John
z. Andrus. OF Yonkers: John ]. Brown. the
president of White Plains, and William
Archer, Of Mount Vernon. The total cost
OF the sewer win be more than S2.5cON
Surrogate Frank V. Millard OF West
chester County has approved the judicial
settlement OF the accounts Of the guardlans
of Kenneth Dows. who formerly resided In
Irvington, but IS now with his mother at
Davos Platz. Switzerland. He comes into
fortune OF E.1s66os %. left by his father.
Judge Keogh. IN the Supreme Court has
confirmed tho report OF the commissioners
of appraisal In the condemnation proceed
ings brought by the New York Central RAN
road Company against John J. Thompson
and others at White Plains. The property
seized Ia being used 10 transform the HaF-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

IO-GeorRe ". Patteu. Evanston,
IL, gift 20 Evanston Hospital. 900.
I4-Martln 4. Rye-SOu, Chicago, gift
to University OF Chicago. ...... 100.
21-Helen =. Angel. Boston. viii 20
charity ...-..-. -............... -'N
22-Julius I. Brown. Atlanta, Ca,
Will TO Georgia School of Tech
nol0gy ............-...-... ..-...- lo',
22-C W. Post Battle Creek. Mich,
gift for home for widows and
orphans ...s.......-- .....-s. r'''
2T-Marcel Pietrzychi, Walla Wala.
Wash, will for technical school. 100,
27-Isaac L FllwOod. De kalb, III.
will FOR Old Peoples Home e..-.. zoo.
OCTOBER
Horace B. slilman. C0hoes.
y. Y, will 70 Moody Institute. $500.
T-Horace Y. Silmau. CUhocs,
y. T., viii TO charity .......... 200.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

lem Railroad from a two track to four
track rapid transit system.
Application has been made TO the Supreme
Court at White Plains for permission 10
change the name OF 81 Agnes's Hospital
for Crippled and Atypical Children 10 st
Agnes's Hospital" The Institution Is To-
Gated on the outskirts OF White Plains and
a large number OF children are now being
cared fer there.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

s-Various donors, Moline. H., TO
N NJ. T.. A...-............. .......
1O-Benjamln and James Duke.
Durham, -. c., gift 10 Trinity
college .......-.. ............ .....
11-Nomen's auxiliary gift 20 gem
eral convention Episcopal
Church ..................
I'D. X. Parsons. Chicago. gift TO
American Board OF Foreign Mis-
sIous' commissions ....-.......
13-Arthur Hill, Saginaw. Mich,
viii 90 University Of Michigan.
1G-H NJ. Hanna. Cleveland. gift 90
Western Reserve University.
90. a. Stokes, New York, gift 20
y. NJ G.. 4. workers ............
2O-yariOus donors. gift 90 Y. NJ
o. a. workers. .........r..... ......
g3-Earious donors for relief Of MIN
nesDta forest ure sufferers .....
2J-Natl0ual Lumber Association.
gift 20 Yale University. ty.......,.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

20 the inmates OF Sing Sing prison and at
the county jail at White Plains, by War
den Frost and Sheriff scherp. respectively.
Representatives OF the State Department
OF Agriculture have been travelling about
Westchester, Dutchess and Orange coun-
ties inspecting food served 70 the inmates
Of different state institutions. They also
took samples Of meats. canned goods and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
NOVEMBER.


2-Mrs. J. s. Kennedy, New York,
gift 20 Wooster University. 800.
flames A. Fatten, Evanston, IL,
gift 70 medical school OF North
West&n University ............
annie ". Wright, Alma, Mich,
gift 10 Masonic Home ..........
Hensland, Madison, Wis.
viii 20 charity ....,...........
.5-EariOus donors. New York, 10
Red Cross movement. ..........
A. Clark, gift TO Los
Angeles 7. ". c. A.............
S-Estate OF James Milliken 20
James MillilSen College.
.2-James Speyer, New York, gift 70
Berlin American Institute. ......
.2-Arthur Reppel Berlin, gift 20
Berlin American Institute.
L. Herman, Baldwin, Md.
gift for Home for Crippled chill
dren ..........'.'s 's.s'''. '''.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Gze Pacific JTzo7te
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph TO The Trbune.l
San Francisco, Dec. a.-The Christmas
holidays here have been marked by such
unusual weather that IL is noteworthy. For
weeks before Christmas the local weather
forecaster predicted rain, but no rain came.
Christmas day was as warm and sunshiny
as a May day in New York. Since then un-
broken sunshine has marked the days al
though the nights have been cool. During
the convention Of the state Teachers Asso-
citation in Berkeley this week the sessions
have been held In the open air in the great
Greek theatre. The rainfall for the present
season has been only 2.9l inches, the light
est on record. A comparison OF previous
years rainfall shows that in several years
when the rainfall was under five inches up
10 January the rainfall for the season
was very heavy.
The business at the local postofice dur
ing Christmas week was the heaviest on
record. There were 1883 500 pieces OF mail
small enough TO pass through the cancel
ling machines, and in addition many thou
sand larger packages were handled. Money
orders valued az ;65,OoO a day were sold.
and the postofice handled $4,000 day In
money orders and stamps. Postmaster Fisk
nut on a large number of extra carriers
and there was little congestion until tho
last day. Everything was cleaned UP two
days after Christmas.
The Police Commissioners granted a
Uouor license this week for a saloon al No.
q Ellis street. which runs through to MARI
ket street between Powell and Mason
streets. The main objection made TO the
saloon was that II would have this Market
street frontage. proving detrimental to the
business OF firms that cater TO women's
trade Within three hundred feet either
way from No. 2 Ellis street there are
thirty-fve saloons.
One OF the largest and most impressive
church funerals seen here In years was
that OF Mrs. Margaret Deane. mother OF
Mrs NJ. H. De Young. which took place on
wednesday at ST. Mary's Cathedral. Arch
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

2S-FrederLsx Meyerhauser Moline.
H.. gift 20 Augustine College.
- eS-Ben jamin NJ. Duke, Durham.
y. c.. gift TO Trinity College.
DECEMBER.
0 Various donors. TO Y. NJ c. A,
Burlington, Iowa .............
o Various donors, to Girls Col
lege. Anderson, ;. C............
o 6-Various donors. New York, 10
Red Cross ...................
o s-Unnamed donor, 10 Columbia
College ..-..............t..
0 Isl II. Wade, Cleveland. gift TO
hOspifal ...as.s sss 900
0 15-R- b. Keyser. gift TO Johns Hop
kus University ...-...........
D i5-Various donors. % Phillips
Exeter Academy ..-...........
o 25-E6ward s Harkness. New York.
gift 20 New York Presbyterian
Hospital and Columbia Univer-
% eity .......r.-. ......-ss. .sssssss
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
PnbHc Gifts in 1910 Totalled Oxer ,SI42, 900, 600
RoCkefeHers fbon IN
Year Carnegie, Despite Failing
Off in Anounf Gfxen Libraries Uo~en
10 Front a.
EzElIxa
ZKw1xeKr

re year 1910, like its immediate prede-
IT .sssors. has been characterized By
extraordinary benehcence. the total
,.s.sons and beduests by Americans for
Mic purposes amounting to the hand
surn OF S142429,5Ss. OF this amount
:. "a, 40 represents gifts and s439S7.1s1 be-
-.s eN These sums have been distributed
.ouoUs. To charities of various kinds,
80 qp. 10 educational institutions, $751;
ss,s,. 10 religious institutions, S12,654, 435
- 20 art museums. balleries and pub
.. ,-,nrovements. S9456,6S0 A significant
~ .,nrs Of this report is the rapidly der
s..slnr amount given to Libraries, which
<.,r wears ago occupied a conspicuous
-. N these records. A pleasant feature
a the increasing benehcence of wom-
Tho have given during the year IS. 743. 722
.ha-ities, $6,4S3.c5o TO schools and coll
- cl025.5OO TO museums and galleries,
srs 70 20 religious institutions and si4S,-
- % Libraries The larger individual
,.,sfsctlons Of the year 1910 have been as
fellows:
..hod Atlanta, S25.OOo wnberforce Uni
-. $3.50: New York Geological So
',u.v 1900; st. Thomas College, $4,000:
,r,.-v AZ BeHeville, n. j., 10000; Cornell
,,Ttvsrsity. $1,000; for church organs, 81
so- salem Academy. S25 600; University Of
80 south. $1,000; aviator's prize, Carnegie
,-.t,,te. 81, ZOO: Southern Female College,
!. m. benefit Of Pittsburg teachers, $780,
ncs. bAneht OF teachers IN nine other cities,
,,saSO: library for Wells College, 81. 900;
ys.,,burr Civic Commission. $1,000: hos
r,.,i 4, PASADENA. Cal, 5000: library for
ns,rolt. Sc OO0 Chatham Episcopal Insti-
,r,A 500: Manassas Colored Industrial
e.booi $4,000 library at Youngstown,
Ohio g00Oo; for library at Midland College,
rs6p. Eimcre College, $4,000; for library at
synrit, y J.. 81, ,O00. for library at Read
tne Penn. $1,000; for library at Gary. Ind,
sa0O; Palmer memorial. 81 900: for library
AZ Pottsyille. Penn. $4,000; additional for
ubrsry at Reading. Penn, S25,oO0; Wheaton
College. 5000: for library at Pensacola,
IA. 5000. Mount Union College, $4,000;
uhrary for negroes at Savannah, $1,000:
charities Of Dunfermline, Scotland. $50
go library for Richmond. Me. $4,000;
lbrary for Muskogee. Okla, $500; Pitts
burg Teachers Association, $4,000; library
Or Brownsville, Tenn, $500; Carnegie
hstitlte. 100000; Uncle Remus fund.
EOo. cause Of international peace, s1050O,-
M: Vassar College. $1,000, and church
organs Sc. 425; for hero fund in Germany.
Is00oo. Total, S1964325, as compared
WITH q. 4.s52 500 in 1909.
The total OF Mr.. Carnegie's benefactions
now stated as nearly SsOOO0OOO, classi-
ssa as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

bishop RiOrdan and the most prominent
local Catholic clergy were present, and an
eloquent tribute 10 the dead woman was
delivered by Bishop O'Connell Mrs. Deane
was eighty years old. She was the founder
CT the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society and
was an active worker in all church chart
ties.
Only three weeks after the opening of tho
new Young Mems Christian Association
I Building in San Francisco large sssocis-
ton buildings have been opened in Oakland
and Berkeley Both OF these buildings in
the cities across the bay are large. and the
three association buildings represent an
outlay Of over one million dollars.
Through the efforts OF Lewis T.. Auburn,
State Mineralogist, the Sacramento County
supervisors have decided TO use California
marble instead ot Vermont marble in the
interior fnlshlngs OF the Sacramento
courthouse. Aubury has appealed TO Presi-
dent Taft 10 have the supervising architect
OF the Treasury Department change the
specifications OF the new sub-treasury
building here and substitute California
marble for the Tennessee product.
The new country house OF Richard Car
win at Fair Oaks was burned this week
| Garvin and friends were playing golf at
the Mento Park links when news OF the
1 hre was telephoned. All Jumped into auto
mobiles and raced 10 the scene. where some
furniture and paintings were saved. The
fire probably was due TO crossed electric
wires The loss was $4,000
| BY almost unanimous vote. Easton was
| annexed 20 Burlingame this week Easton
was named for AnsIl NJ. Easton. MIL
! lionaire, who owned a large tract adjoining
Burlingame This was divided into Villa
Sites and now has about three hundred
residents. This annexation brings under
/ one government all the territory between
| Millbrae and Beresford. and includes the
cities OF HillsboTo, Burlingame and San
Matso. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Cnarles Il. NOxOn who VIII defend Rose
heaone a pretty Neapolitan girl. for the
murder OF her husband, Frank Piccione, IN
ssT Rochelle several months ago, when
sae placed on trial for her life before
supreme Court Judge A. s. Tompkins at
snte Plains on January 9. VIII contend
"a she shot IN self-defence. as she feared
asr husband was about 70 Kill her
1rs Picc!ons is the first woman 70 be
auctec in Westchester County for murder
Z ne first degree. and her trial promises
N an interesting one.
assistant District Attorney Lee Parsons
ava, who viii represent the State, has
seh collecting evidence against the girl
40 Is oaly seventeen years OF age. with
Ns aid OF detectives. and he expects TO con-
'et her as charged in the indictment.
Va the day OF the murder her husband
S1sec her OF being too friendly with
Nshbor, John Canavan. a barber. The
- declared that she was innocent OF any
us wrong and a quarrel followed. cana
came into the house with a revolver,
- hec,one she said. ran out and asked
- police for protection.
sHsAy Piccione went home, and nothlng
-O'e was heard from the house until the
"a day. when the bride Of six months
- he police that her husband had com
leo suicide She was kept at ponce
'.aqna-ters. ane after much questioning
"a she had killed her husband in SELF
Science
sac declared he had threatened 70 kiA
= ana that in her fear she pulled the
sser' she didn't know how many times
he fell 70 the floor dead.
:, snsvsn was alleged by the prosecution
J. awe given her the revolver with whlch
A. murder was committed. and ne was IN
for carrying concealed weapons
r. Soxon was assigned by Judge Tonp
70 defend both prisoners.
Wv Years Day will be celebrated IN
,enester County by z number OF house
sss' while at the different golf and
snV clubs there VIII be dinners ana
b. cuo Sub affairs. At the Knollwood Coun-
S4uo and at the Ardsley Casino, Aros-
Hudson, a number OF big dinner
sns will be entertained by prominent
wa New Years dinners will be served
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

J. D. ROCKEFELLER-s park OF
New York. $4,000; Connecticut Wesleyan
University, 10000; Salem Academy, $4,000;
z, n C, A, OF Cleveland, 800 600; Y. W.
@ A.. Of Cleveland. $500; Georgia School
Of Technology, 5000; 10 churches. S162, 900;
Tor tuberculosis hospital IN Transcaucasia,
Eolo1oI Blue Ridge Association. 81, 900;
George Junior Republic, 1850 Western Re
ssrve University, $50 900; Rockefeller Insti-
tuts os Medical Research. g, $4,000: Y. NJ
c A workers. $4,000; University Of Chi
eago. $1,000, 600: total. Sl6039.OO0 a. COM
pared with s121S0.5OO in 1909. The total OF
Mr. Rockefeller's benefactions 20 date Is
nearly Ss 10000. classified as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

HRs. RUSSELL sAGE-Yale University,
Saco: Martha Berry School, Rome Ca,
G9); New York State park 5000: So
csiy for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 AMI
Eals, 1880: Silver Bay Association. s., 900:
z Paso, Tex. hospital, $500; Uvalde
County. Tex. orphan asylum. 10000; tUber-
'alosis hospital. Bracheltsville, Tex, s25,O0O:
Hberculosis hospital. Pecos, Tex, $4,000:
home Tor Homeless Children, Del Rio.
9s1' S5.Cl0; other charities IN Texas,
moo; tag day In New Orleans. 1880:
Harage party, s2,OoO; Princeton University.
to60: National Association OF Audubon
societies, 1880; Vassar College, $3.50, 900.
ssse Foundation homes, t275 900; charity.
NSoi total, $3,SsS150. The total Of Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

1884, OsO
10000
24ollO
100 900
200 900
100000
100000
$4,000
100000
100000
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

10000
100000
900
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
$4,000
800 900
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

100000
100000 .
100000
100000
100000
10000
100000 |
100000
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

100000
100
100000
100000
100000
100000
600
S2OO0O0
100000
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
MARTIN FOR LEADERSHIP
Virginian Supported by Bailey Demo-
Gratis in The Senate.

A hot fight is on over the Democratic
leadership in the Senate, made vacant
by the retirement of Senator Money, Of
Mississippi.
The conservative element among the
Democrats have picked Senator 1hos.
S. Martin, of Virginia, as their candi-
date, and he is being vigorously sup
ported by Senator Bailey and the Bailey
Democrats in the Senate, regardless OF
the fact that he has not been in the
past close political friend or follower
Of Bailey.
The opposition centers around Sena-
tors Stone, of Missouri; Culberson, Of
Texas; Owen, of Oklahoma, and Clark,
of Arkansas. The caucas will be held
Thursday and the Martin adherents
claim more than enough votes to bring
about his selection. They are so certain
of this that they say there will be no
candidate against him in the caucas,
and believe he will be named by accla-
nation.
Some of the less radical of the pro-
pressive Senators are thoroughly salts
fled with the selection of Martin and re-
gard him as in entire sympathy with
them. As a matter of fact, Senator
Martin is really in the nature of com
promise candidate, and there will, 1t is
claimed, be less difficulty about getting
together on him than on any other man
who could be named.
Mr.. Martin has been in the Senate
for nearly 18 years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
ORANGE
Notes from Unionville.
-Inlnnvllle M Anril M

umOnNllle, va, Apfh 4tn.
The property known as the Jones
tract near Salem NJ Il. Church. in
this county, contains soapstone OF
superior quality and apparently in
inexhaustable quantities. v Is be-
ing quarried by The Colonial Manu-
featuring Co, OF Chattanooga, Tenn.
under the management OF Mr.. John
Clark. OF Rhoadesyille
Mcssrs. J. p. Clark, r. NJ. Waugh
and Chas. ]. Brown. committee TO
select a site and submit plans for
the erection OF a hall for Camp 81,
=. o. s. of A.. al this place, Will
make their report at the next meet
ing OF the camp.
Messrs. John w. Clark. Hugh G.
Clark. Lee Waugh and Mrs. J.. w.
Clark. Mrs. John w. Clark. of this
place. attended the funeral o. the
late ID. p. Coleman at Orange. Va.
His numerous friends In this place
and vicinity pay loving tributes TO
the memory OF this splendid speci-
men OF manhood. who impressed all
for good with whom he came In con
tact Peace to his ashes and rest
and reward to his soul
Mr.. Walter Ilerndon, aged -,
OF St Just. In this county, and a
wcll-known young man, died on sun
day last of typhoid pneumonia. after
an Illness Of five days.
Mrs. b. c. Martin. Of this place.
was a recent guest of her son. MT
Arthur T.. Martin, of the p. +. 4 7.
r. r., Fredericksburg.
We regret TO report the illness OF
Mcssrs. u. c. Martin and ID.
T.. Hughes. y. \. y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06

n3lIl6t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
HARRISON WINS
Elected Mayor of Chicago
For Fifth Time.
LARGE VOTE BROUGHT OUT
Charles E. Merriam a University
Professor, the Republican Can
didate, Blames Defeat on
silk Stocking" Wards.

Chicago. April 5.-Carter Ii. Harri'
son, Democrat, was elected mayor OF
Chicago. II was the fifth time he has
been given the Office, and his pln'
rality is in the neighbOrhood OF $4,000.
Professor Charles +. Merriam, OF
the University eli Chicago. his Repub-
lican opponent, conceded the election
two and a half hours after the polls
closed
Scrutiny of the returns by ward and
precinct shows that Professor Mer'
Ram got nearly per cent fewer votes
than Fred Busse. Republican, had four
years ago. while Harrison ran more
than Il per cent ahead OF the figures
attained by T. F. Dunno. Democrat. at
that time. The vote reached above
10000, which is approximately 2o'oVo
more than the record at the last pre-
yious mayoralty contest
In spite Of this. both sides agreed
that Merriam lost through failure OF
the silk stocking" wards to show the
strength that had been expected from
them in favor Of Merriam. Even in
the Twenty-fflh ward, where Mer-
RAMS candidacy was conceived, fail
ure of Merriam supporters to 30 out
in the drizzling rain that fell all day
and cast ballots for their choice caus-
ed the professor total to drop far
below what had been expected.
While the First ward gave its usual
Democratic plurality, it was not alone
from this and the river wards Of sim
liar character that Harrison drew his
support. His eight years Of service in
the mayors chair drew our many from
the ranks his opponents had counted
on. Also his promise Of 40 cent gas
was said by his managers to have had
a great influence with the West Side
wards. where he showed unexpected
strength
Failure OF the Dunno Democrats and
those included iu>the camp OF Roger
c. Sullivan to forget party lines and
vote for Merriam was given by the
lattcr's managers as the basis Of the
Republican defeat Merriam had made
special appeal to these voters to
support him instead Of Harrison. with
whom they had an especially bitter
fight in the primary election.
A feature of the campaign was the
vote polled by the Socialist party.
Five-sixths Of the total precincts first
in indicated that the vote would reach
$4,000, a gain of ll.OOo over the vote
of four years ago. On the other hand,
the Prohibition vote, which had been
5s75 four years ago, dropped to 5000
this year
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
HOUSE PASSES CODE
Soldiers Pension Bill Also Passes by
Overwhelming Vote.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 5. - The
school code passed the house on third
and final readings. and without fur
Their amendment The yeas were l3l
and the nays 60.
1t Is now up to the senate, where 1t
is hardly likely to encounter serious
opposition.
The vote was taken after a discus
sion of an hour, to which John S. Car
roll, chairman OF the committee on
education, and Edwin NJ. Abbott Of
Philadelphia, we're the principals.
Mr.. Abbott was the only member to
speak against the bill, though Mr..
Dearden, of Philadelphia, resorted I'M
successfully to filibustering tactics, by
making a motion that the house go
into committee Of the whole for the
purpose OF considering an amendment
that article 8 Of the school code. which
provides for a state board, be strick-
en- out.
A bill passed finally in the house
by a vote of 1853 to 4, providing for
pensioning soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who served in the Union army
or navy from Pennsylvania in the
Civil War. The bill carries s1,9O0,OOO
for pensions and $4,000 for expenses.
Those who served one year or less are
to receive s. a month, one year and
less than two years, Sc a month, and
over two years, 81 month.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
Large Attendance In the Senate.

Notwithstanding that the opening OF
the extra session in the senate was
quite secondary in interest to that Of
the house, there was a large attend
ance in the galleries.
OF the senators sworn, seventeen
were men who never before had occu-
pied seats in the senate. Twelve We're
Democrats and five Republicans, the
new Democrats being Messrs. Bryan.
Florida: Chiffon, West Virginia;
Hitchcock, Nebraska johnson, Maine;
Kern, Indiana; Lea, Tennessee; Mar
tine, New Jersey; Myers, Montana;
OGOrman, New York; Pomerene,
Ohio; Reed, Missouri and Williams,
Mississippi
New Republicans were Messrs. Lip
pitt, Rhode Island Mclean, Connect
cut; Polndexter, Washington; Town
send, Michigan, and Works, California.
The senators were sworn in by
squads Of four, colleagues Of new men
escorting them TO the vice presidents
desk
As soon as the last OF them had left
the vice presidents dais the roll was
called. Eigthy-six senators, within five
OF the entire membership were In at
tendance.
The political complexion OF the Six
ty-secOnd congress follows:
Senate-Repubhcans. so; Demo
Gratis. Al; vacancy, i
House-Democrats. 22S; Republi-
cans. 100; Socialist /: vacancies, z.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-06
Interesting Items From Roseville.
RoseyiIIe. "a. Aud lth, l9l

NJ A.. D.