davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
Finnisin to Flannigan.

Superinttndint wuz Flanagan;
Boss av tn siction wuz Finnigin.
Whinlver tn cyars got off tn thrack.
An muddled up things L tn divvle
an back,
Ffnnigin writ II t Flanagan,
Afther tn wrick wuz all on agin,
That is, this Finnigin
Reported { Flanagan.
Whin Finnigm furrst writ L Flanni-
gan,
He wriled tin pa.ages. did Finnigin;
An he towli just how tn wrick oc-
Cured
Yis, mlnny tajus, llundherin' wurrd
Did FlHnigin write L Flanagan
Afther tn cyars had gone on agin-
Thats tn way Finnigin
Reported t Flanagan
Now Flanagan knowed more than
Finnigin-
He'd more idjucation. had Flanagan.
An Ut wore IN clane an completely
out
T. tell what Finnigin writ about
In S writim' T. Musther Flanagan.
So he writed this back: "Musther
Finnigin;-
Don't do sich a sin agin:
Make EN- brief, Finnigin''
Whin Fnnigin got that frum Elan
nigan
He blushed rosy-rid, did Finnigin.
An h. said; I'm gamble whole
months pay
That urll be minny an minny day
Befure Sup'rintindint-thars Flanni
gan
GIFTS whack at that very same sin
agin
Frum tinnigin to Flanagan
Reports won't be long agin.''
Wan day on tn siction ay Finnisin.
On tn road suprintinded be Flanni.
gan,
A ra-ail give way on a bit av q curve,
An asne cyars went off as they
made tn shwarrve,
"They's nobody hurted." says Finni-
gin,
but reports must be made T. Flan-
nigan."
An he winked at McGorrigan
AS married q Finnigin.
He wus shan,yin' thin. wuz Finni-
gM.
As minny q railroader's teen agin,
An Is shmoky oil lamp wuz burrnin
bright
I'm finnixin's shanty all that night
Bilin' down Il report. wuz Finnigin.
An he writed this here: "Musther
FlannigAn:-
OF agin. on axn.
Gone axh.-Finnigin."
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
Coed Reads Campaign Launched.

The Colorado Good Roads Associa'
ton completed its work in Deenver
last Saturday by adopting a resoiu-
ton calling upon the present legisla'
turr to submit constitutional amend
mont granting To the state the right
TO issuc bonds to the extent OF three
per cont Of It's assessed valuation for
the purpose OF constructing good
roads and In addition to permit the
counties to issue bonds to the os'
toni Of five per cent OF their assess
Cd yaiuation for the same purpose.
II also adopted resolution which
was introduced by Fred Shaffor. OF
Rifle asking the legislature TO eslab'
llsh a Good Roads Day In the state.
The day In TO be set apart for the
purpose OF arouhing "a good reads sen
,lmont and for the further purpose OF
tcaohinx the children the fundamont--
nj prtnciplcs and benefits Of good
roals. The legislative committee Ia
Instructed to work diligently 10 se'
cure the enactment OF both the above
suggcstlons.
Ia addition the association cndors
ed The work Of tho highway commits
sion aaA favored the appropriation
of sJ0o.0oo 10 be used during the
next two years on the roads Of Colo
rado, rhh In addition 10 the inter
nal Improvement fund. which Away
amounts 70 about eito.pO0. The res
olutions cali for the expenditure o
the moacy on . basis Of one dollaI
by tho state for every two dollar
expended BY each county. thai "
where the counties will expsnd i've
dollars On road improvements. thu
state Will expcnd one. The resolu
tons also commend tho prison worl
on the roals. demand wide tired We
hielcs aa1 favor the estab'ishmcn
Of rural seal 40sovsmsst districts.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
"INcLupINo FlNNiolN."

II was railroad poem that made
strickland w, Gillian known as a
writer Of verse. That poem was In
cluding Flnnigin." 1t is one of the
Quaintest bits of humor ever written
and 1t now forms the title Of Mr.,
Gilliian's collected works. Including
F1nnigin' contains some OF the most
human, homely verses ever penned
since the days Of Ben King. Glanc,
Ing through its pages, we find sew
eral about railroaders. Although In.
Guiding Finnigin" is the best known,
we are going TO reprint 1t here. as
II is worth reading every time one
comes across IT,
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
Snowfall, In n. Mountains.

The seasons snowfall up TO DE.
cemb~r 3ist was much less than for
the corresponding period last year.
and. ~ Q whole. considerably less
than the normal. In = few localities
on the different wstsrshsds approx.
mstsly the average amount vas noted
Tut the af-as 10 favored are too small
70 make W Dor tho general and
MARRIED deficiency IN the water storct
for late irrigation. TAr snow. n
gcneraiiy unpackcd. but there has
been little dnftin9.. Doubiicss later
snowfsils. ~ Usual. gill be the
main source of supply for irrigation.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
In F.vo, Of i. Long ory ses,I.

Editor Of the Great Family Jour
nal: Did the editor who wasn't
aware that dust was caused by 4 lack
Of moisture. notice the phenomenal
growth Of Greeley An Increase OF
nearly 800 per cent In ten years! Not
30 worse for = dry town IL Il! II
drouth makes dust and dust" makes
= town like that-well. We are In
favor Of y long dry spell Is II not
80. yes7
PRO BONO PUBLICo.
Yes, we noticed the census from
Greeley. along with those Of several
others. In the daily papers the first
Of the week. Strange how those dry
towns seem to 20 ahead. Did you
notice that Cripple Greek and Lead.
each. and both Of those towns are
about m wet ms they could possibly
be. In all of our travels we never
have yet found town that would
claim that Its prosperity WAS due TO
booze. and We never found one that
WAS lcncfitcd by II. The pcddling OF
booze In always 4 detrimcnt To amy
community. and no one can deny that
the ABSORPTION Of booze In not n
distinct and everlasting dctrimcnt TO
any individual.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
Fsvns st,s pesss- vssssIsn.

T Rev. q. 4. Morley. formerly of
Florence. is 70 10 . ranchsr. preacher
q Psnrose. Ne conducted religious
service here q the hotel Sunday af.
ternoon.- Concrsts Correspondence
pueteo Chieltaln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
SUCCESS IN TREATING
SKIN TROUBLES
A Remarkable Record of Itching,
Burning, Disfguring Eruptions
Completely Eradicated.

Those who have suffered long and hope.
lessly from ecEemas, Tashes, itchhH apo
tTritations Of the skin and scalp, ana who
have lost faith In all manner OF treatment,
may learn what Cuticura soap and outieurA
ointment have done for other skin-suderers.
by reading the following remarkable con-
densed testimonials.
Mrs. VIM, Hunt. 259 Paramount Ave.
Newark, N. j.: Whole body . mass OF raw.
Hair al fell out and ears seemed ready, %
SssR Il Hopsd Gaas sssE would WOULD Sa %
suffering Cuticura remedies cooled the itch
ing. bleeding flesh st once and soon cured her.
Mrs. NJ. @. Maitland, Jasper, Ont; Itchy
mSnSs Sd spGssd ns over ss BODY
Put mlttens on him 20 prevent tearing skin.
Reduced TO a skeleton; One bath with
oGGS SsR sp SU P 'S .S one Su 6i r
each cured him. Thinks child would have
died but for Cuticura soap and ointment.
Frank Gridley, s2b E, 4sId ST.. New York;
In twenty four hours ne became Pc, IEw ron
sit up Cuticurs soap and cuticura ointment
cured him In single day.
Mrs. Delaware BsrTett, Gil King Sta
wilmington. Del: Had q breaking cut all
over her body. When scratched l. would
bleed and become very sore. She could
scarcely sleep Is the itching was SOTss 2!
three weeks and trouble disappeared.
Mrs. H. r, Householder, 2004 Wilhelm st.,
Baltimore; Her baby had itching, tsrNiring
eczema. Nose and eyes nothing but sores.
Had one doctors bill after another but Il
did no good. Two cakes OF cuiieurS soap
and one box Of Cdticura ointment cured her,
Hale Bordwell, Tipten. Ia.J Itching seze-
ma from birth until IS, Found no relief, Bon.
formed IS big ~ walnuts. Was n frightfll
cura remedies eight months and e cured.
Although Cuticurs soap ana ointment are
sold By druggists and dealers everywhere, Z
liberal SAMPLE OF each, with 81-pAEe booklet
on the skin WI be seat po,t-ftse on spplt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
ReturnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Evangelist @. r. Hawkins will deliver an
address Sunday evening at p. m; subject.
S"Behold the Man." This will be the opening
address OF a series OF Gospel meetings to
be held in tent located at Twenty fourth
and Ohio streets, meeting each evening this
week except Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
TOPICS FOR The DAY OF REST
Brotherhood of American Yeomen at
CASTELAR, Street Presbyterian.
UNITY PASTOR EMERITUS TALKS
with Unity Church Twenty-One
Years, Comes Back from Charge
In wSsconsin 60 speak at
ola ConEreeation.

The Rev. Newton Mann pastor emeritus
Of Unity church. will occupy the pulpit at
the morning services June IS and Is, fol-
lowing an absence % some months from
the city. His subjects are. June Is, "Pessi-
moptimism" and June p. Common
wealth" A treat is in store FOR those who
attend. Rev. Mr.. Mann Is now pastor of a
church at Kenosha. Wis. that was founded
fifty years ago He was with Unity church
here for twenty-one years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

The Walnut Hin Methodist Sunday school
observes Sunday as Children's day and
renders a program at the morning hour of
worship, iO:SO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

The Brotherhoods of American Yeomen
Of Omaha and South Omaha vii lobserve
their annual memorial service by worship
ing Sunday evening at I:45 with the Cas-
tellar street Presbyterian church. Fellow
Archer Rev. r. II. Houseman will preach
on the Theme The Sublimity Of Sym
pathy' Sunday afternoon at o'clock all
archers are asked to convene at Twenty
fourth and Ames avenue and go from there
10 Forest Lawn cemetery, where Archer
Rev John p. Clyde will give one Of the
addresses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

mated by the democrats of the West Vlr-
Cinia Legislature in caucus to fll out the
term of Senator Stephen B. Elkins and
W. L. Chiffon was nominated for the long
term to succeed Senator n. b Scott, re-
publican
The final ballot stood: Watson. i0
Holt, Il; Tierney. .; Cornwel y; Nc
Graw, 3, Bennett. /; Edmiston, l.
The caucus then balloted on the long
term. Chiffon led on the first ballot, re-
ceiving 81 votes, or four less than the re-
q'''~ed number. John 7. McGraw was
second with q. Chiffon was soon nomi-
mated. Both nominations are equivalent
10 election, as the Legislature is strongly
democratic.
YOUNG LEADS IN IOWA
Des Mones. Iowa, Jan. lS-The with
draval Of G. \. Feeley from the senate
rial race in iowa to-dav VIII ert to dis
tribute the votes Of seven members among
The eight remaining candidates who are
enmeshed in deadlock. The effort TO
elect a successor to Senator Dollive~.
which began yesterday, showed no other
material change to-day Senator Lafay-
ette Young. who was appointed ad inte-
rim, still leads the field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
DO NOT DARE
BURN CORPSES
Chinese Who Die from Buboni,
Plague Must Remain Intact
to Meet Ancestors.

Pekin, Jan. 15.---Reports from Har-
bin say that the Chinese there are Wig
orously opposing the summary disposi-
tion OF the bodies of those who have
died from the bubonic plague The
authorities do not dare to burn them,
as the people desire that they remain
intact SO that their ancestors may rec
ognize them in the future life They
also oppose the burning of houses,
tome Of which contain the dead bodies
entire families Some of the corpses
ave remained in the city for days,
but they are now being taken to the
open country where trenches for
their burial have been prepared
1t is reported that the Russians in
Harbin are not concerning themselves
with the Chinese section. although
they are dealing drastically with the
Chinese within the Russian city. The
Chinese newspapers are raising an
outcry and bringing forward serious
charges of persecution and burial
alive. Members of tho legations. w.o
constantly recommend measures to
the government. are suggesting a CEN
sorship of the press.
The plague Is OF a very viruent type.
Death usually occurs within IS hours and
not more than one per cent. Of the cases
lave ended in recovery. DR.. G.. r. Mesny,
a French physician, who gave himself uu
to the work of combating the disease,
died heroically. When he realized that
he was attacked by the plague he isolated
himself in his room In a hotel drafted
his will and wrote farewell letters. He
begged his friends not to notify his wife
of his Illness. and died alone.
Already the doctors recognize the hope
lessness Of attending to those stricken
and they are devoting their energies to
fighting the spread Of the contamination
1t is feared that some Of the Manchurian
villages have heen entirely wiped out
/ The intensity Of the cold weather has
caused tho people to remain indoors
thus fostering infection.
The danger of the plague gc.ting a
! foothold in Pekin Is considered slight rs
train service to and from the infected
districts has been stopped. A woman
| doctor, educated in America, has gone
! from here TO Tfsrhn. The doctors have
/ hcen inoculatcd and are equipped witt
| special costumes and masks, The gov
ernment Is insuring each foreign voun-
teer for 500 c09.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
PIERCED HEAD
OF SPECTATOR
Sword Used in Battle on Can
adian Stage Went Over the
Footlights.

Hamilton, Ont, Jan 1S.-Robert shiver-
ick, son of wealthy American, who came
hero recently from Cornell University,
was probably fatally injured in the Grand
opera house tonight.
Several soldiers were on the stage In
fencing scene. The blade OF ono OF their
long swords left the handle and shot over
tho footlights. The point struck young
Shiverick squarely in the center Of the
forehead It.penetrated his skull cnd re
mained imbedded
Spectators, both men and women, faint
ed and panic was narrowly averted. The
sword was wrenched from the mans head
and he was rushed to Il hospital. Ills re-
covery is doubtful. Shiverici. came here
to take charge Of store owned by his IA
taer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
SOME WHOLE BONES LEFT.
Twcnty-Four Broken, Five DisIoca.
tious, -Four Fingers Lost In "a Years.

St Louis, Jan 1S.--In the "a years OF
hi, lie Walter l.. Gardner Of 81 Charlet
has suffered q bone fractures and hvt
dislocatious besides the loss OF one hnge
on his right hand nud three On his left.
tie is stin somewhat disabled from hi
latest accident. when a horse kicked him
breaking his left arm Tor the eighth time
But that was SO much less OF u calamit!
than previous ones which have befallei
him that he says he feels in unusuall,
good shape.
Gardners run of bad luck began wheI
at the age Of four years his sister
dropped him. breaking his right leg,
Right leg broken once.
Left leg broken once.
Right arm broken twice.
Left arm broken eight times.
Collarbone broken once,
Breastbone broken once.
Ribs broken, nine.
Jaw bone broken once.
Disocations. Ave,
Fingers lost, four.
Most OF the broken bones were the re-
sAht af hH.edling horses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
ORION GOLDEN WEDDING.
Celebration of Happy Event by Prom
inent Walden Couple.

Walden. Jan. 1S-In the old home
stead. where 30 Years ago they were
married, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman s Orton
Of this place celebrated Yesterday their
golden wedding During the day and
evening. the house was thronged with
visitors. among them being 40 or more
relatives Both Mr and Mrs. Orton
are. mambsrs of ola Vermont families
and b,yo e,art .rai. entIre Iives in
this ,ioirt,y Ar,oD,, tho presants re-
It.. =. ~ oo,ahr.ttor va. nurse
90. g.. o,a - o4,i,,or 90 rur-
-,...
% 1,o..e.
-, ,,,
49, 1884, anu 10 ''''' ~
'hree years "i'e
Wiie WAS hi'en va
she was porn III ""1"'" my o.
From Falrtax theE noNeu W i'"'
wick, and lived there until l'N'' No"
they moved TO walden Nh'Ie 'neN
have since resided
Mr.. Orton is the son OF william ard
Angoletta Loveland Orton. He traces
his genealogy hack for five genera
tions. when his ancestors settled In
Windsor, Conn, in 1S4l. Mrs. Orton
traces her relationship through hei
mother TO Wolfort Won Weber, who
was tho landlord of the first inn OF
,..ttar ,s,ard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19


boston, jan l''--Henry cabot Lodga
won -ua' the haruesl hght In h'i
poll'Icai career Oh nearly 80 years
anu returns 10 the United states Sen
ate ior iouf'h term with the sup
port or las out OF 2'9 members ot
the Massachusetts Legislature. or SIX
more than tn" number necessary for
choice in ;he Joint convention.
Two democratic senator's, Martin IT,
F. CurIey and Michael J. Murray OF
Roston voted for him, but their sup.
port was not necessary. Representa-
tive James II. NcInerney of Boston,
another democrat, was in the chamber
but did not vote. He did not care to
/ oppose Senator Lodge because Of per-
sonal friendship.
Tie result Of the first and only bal
lot I'm Joint convention to-day was:
Whole number Of votes. 279; neces-
sary for r. choice. 100; Henry c. Lodge.
Crepuhli,an1. IiG; sherman L. Whip
pie. (democraD. 12r: Butler Ames. GRE
publlcanD. f.: 4. Lawrence Lowell. dn-
depeudcnt republican,. .: Curtis
Culrd r. 1~-nibIioan1 I. John r
Tbaver ldenocrar 4 Sylvester
NcRride ,socieliet
For nearly two vea~s the sonior senato,
of Massachusetts has been assailed b,
renuhuoan insuryante and tho Demo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
VERGENNES.

An enthusiastic special city meeting
was held Thursday evening to consider
the proposition Of leasing the city water
power for a period of 5 years to Senator
A. b. Barden of Wallingford. The pro-
position was accepted by vote of 226
to 81. The proposition was read by City
Attorney r. w. Tuttle and the following
amendment was added to it, at shall be
further provided that If any of the power
herein granted shall at any time during
the term OF this lease or any extension
thereof be connected or In any manner
combined with the power of the Yer
gennes Power company, either In fact or
in ownership, without the consent Of the
voters of the city Of Vergennes, then this
lease shall Immediately terminate and an
improvements made on said premise
together with all machinery therein, shall
be and become the property of the said
city Of Vergennes" This amendment
was thought by some of the voters 10
be necessary so as TO remove beyond any
doubt any possibility OF the waterpowor
being diverted for use outside the town.
The result of the vote was very crafty
ing TO the friends of the proposition and
was hailed by them as the beginning Of
<r~~xSuuad q. nA1s N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
SEN ATE KILLS
BONDING BILL
Burlington Will Not Have to
Vote on $4,000 Outlay for
Electric Plant.

Montpelier, Jan. 1S.--The bill to allow
the city of Burlington to bond for seo,-
0p5 to improve Its municipal electric
lighting plant was killed In the Senate
to-day. The committee reported the bill
adversely and 1t was sent to It's long
sleep without word being said In its
favor.
The committee some time ago voted
to report the bill favorably with an
amendment imposing a property qualifi-
cation upon the vote to be taken ty tho
city upon its acceptance. This was OF
posed by Mayor Burke and other OF
the city's representative Yesterday aft
ernoon the MAYOR was given final
hearing and no intma ton was given at
that time that the committee was to
make any change in Its vote. Mayor
Burke states that he Is we'll satisfied TO
have the bill killed If It could not so
alune as II was introduced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

Thermometers indicated 10 de-
grees below zero Tuesday morning.
Stanley and Arthur Blanchard of Irving
ton-on-t -the-IIudsou. y. Y. are mere for a
three weeks visit with relatlves.-Mrs.
Thomas Caldwell and william W. Sessions
of Proctor have returned to that place
after visiting friends here.-News has
been received of the death in Rut-
land Of John McGoldrick, native and
long time resident Of Middlebury. He
leaves a sister and cousin in Middleburv.
A small attendance marked the vii
lage meeting this afternoon. Moder-
ator John r. Weeks called the meet
ing to order and Clerk Joseph NJ.
Burke read the warning. both Of
whom were reelected The report Of
the street commissioner, as being un-
intelligible. was laid upon the table
until Mr. Hammond returns. In con-
siderinG what action the village
should take in paying Mrs. Sarah
Fleming $500 for injuries received in
! falling upon the sidewalk, the article
was laid upon the table. Ira II. La
| Fleur stating that the village was not
| liable II was moved TO lay a tax Of
20 cents on the dollar OF the grand
80 On oa,,.. nj c.,,..,.,. ,,..e,a,
rd oep,sa,.,. =,
Da C,.., 49,. -, ,
.,n.,, ~. @
J.. rt W. SO =,
pa,.o''.
. , -. ''''' 'o' ''''
,..t'
va" '""e ''
T -. Eri'D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-FORENOON

Senate called TO order by the
president.
Devotional services were conducted
by the chaplain.
Senator Dale OF Essex county pre-
sented petition asking favorable ac-
tion on proposed Essex county deer
law.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE
II. ls0--Exempting Masonic proper
ty in Brattleboro.
II. 3O9-Establtshing Phillips acad-
emy.
II. 21S-Exempting Randolph sani-
tnrium.
II. 322-Relating to purloining OF
books from certain libraries.
II. 8ei-Relating to service OF pro-
cess
II. 6O2--lncorporatng village OF
West Glover
II. G06--Relating to agents for sec-
vice OF process.
H. 632-ReIating TO notice in divorce
cases,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
SON AS A PRISONER
TO WORK UNDER FATHER

Rutland, Jan. 1s.-The unusual sit
uation OF a son working as prisoner
Tor his own father, in a penal institu-
tion was brought about to-day when
Judge +. G. Swinnerton sent John F..
Cain OF this city. age %, to the Rut-
land county jail for III days for two
ofrenses OF intoXication, Cain having
broken the pledge taken December H.
when former sentence was suspend
cd. Cain. Sr., Is foreman of the mar
BILE shop at the House OF Correction
and as prisoner at the county jail
John Cain viii be under his charge
Young Cain cried like a child when re
.>~A hka Sa>>A~~~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
LIPPITT WINS
ON FIRST VOTE.

Providence, r. l., Jan. lS-Henry f
lippitt Of Providence, rep, was to-day
elected United States senator from
Rhode Island 20 succeed Aldrch,
ON the Joint ballot Of the two bran
ches Of the legislature he received a
majority OF five votes over the COM
bined votes of his opponents, Judge coz
rep, and Judge Brown, dem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
SHEEHAN FACES
A LONG DEADLOCK
Fails to Be Elected q. S. Senator
at Albany by Nine
Votes.
CHANCE FOR A DARK HORSE
Judge Parker Firmly Opposes
Any Use Of His Name and
Works Loyalty for His
Partner.

Alabama-John n. Bankhead democrat, re-elected
Connecicut-George Payne Mclean, republican elected
to succeed Morgan G. Bulkeley, republican
Indiana-John w Kern. democrat elected to succeed
A. j. Beveridge, republican,
Iowa-One ballot taken; choice.
Maine-Chares F Johnson, democrat, elected 10 sue
Eugene Hale, republican
Observation-Disclosures e Townsend republican. elected to
succeed Burrows
Minnesota-Moses f. Clapp republican, reelected.