davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

Marks was not convicted. Did you
think he would be? Well, not in Coun'
Gil Bluffs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

Speaking of segregation, why does
Des Moines not try it on it's mayor and
council.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10
CORRESPONDENCE,

Communications relating to news
and editorial matter should be ad-
dressed Denison Review.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Society
News of
Atlanta

FRS. LUTHER ROSSER, JR., was
MI hostess at a buffe luncheon. IN
honor Of Miss Rosalnd Wood. OF
Savannah, today 30 members of the
younger contingent being invited for
the occasion.
The handsome apartments Of Mrs
Rossers home, which are papered in
French blue, and have dtaperies of blue
velour. were decorated with numerous
vases Of pale pink and White roses, that
formed an artistic combination of coll
ors. The table In the dining rooW had
a silver basket Of the roses as a cen
terpiese, and the c1ndlestickS were
shaded in pink Through all apart
ments palms were atWactively placed,
and the mautels decorated with the
pink and white roses.
The hostess was charmingly goWned
in soft blue charmeuse costume, and
she wore a corsage bouquet Of pink
roses and valley lilies
Miss Wood and Miss Powell Byrd Of
Virginia. were the attractive visitors
present Assisting in entertaining
Were Mrs. Luther Rosser, Hrs r. T.
Dorsey, Mrs Joseph Eby, Mrs. Cam
Dorsey and Miss Nora Belle Rosser,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Mrs. Little Gives Luncheon.

White orchids and yellow chrysan-
themums formed the centerpiece of the
handsomely appointed luncheon table
today when Mrs. John j.. Little enter
tanned twelve guests in honor Of Miss
Sophie Meldrim, Of Savannah, hcl
house guest. The imported place cards
were decorated in dancing girls. and
bore the name of the guest in gold
Invited to meet Miss Meldrim were
Miss Helen Dargan and her guests
Miss Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville and
Miss Martin McCulloch, of Greensboro
KY; Miss Hildreth Burton Smith ano
her guest, Miss Katherine Cramer, OF
Charlotte; Misses Jennie ID. Harris
Margaret Hawkins Marjorie Brown
Katherine Ellis and Harriet Orr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
MAN FRACTURES SKULL OF
HIS DAUGHTER WITH A CLUB

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. 14.-Henry
Perrin, IS years old, is in Jail here
awaiting the outcome of injuries ne in
fiicted upon his daughter, a sixteen
year girl, yesterday afternoon. He
struck the girl over the head with a
club, fracturing her skull. He then at
tackled hsi wife and choked her into in
sensibility When neighbors rushed in,
after calling the police, he fed, but was
captured after a chase that lasted about
two hours. The man had been drink
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
HEN ROBS PL0WMAN
OF HIS WORLD H0NORS

CHICAGO, Nov. IA lively little
Plymouth Rock hen, angry at having
her luncheon disturbed. prevented Wal
do Thomas, of Big Rock, H., from win
ming honors as the worlds champion
plowman at the annual Wheatland
blowing match the other day.
Thomas drew his furrow straight and
true until the hen interfered. she was
picking up a succulent dessert from
the freshly turned sod when Thomas
drove his sulky plow along. Then she
flew into the air beneath the noses OF
the horses with an angry clatter that
made the team swerve. Thomas fur
row was crooked and he knew he had
lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
A STAGE STRUCK GIRL"
BEING PRESENTED AT
BONITA THEATER

The last three days of the present
week Will see the presentation at the
popular Bonita theater. 30 Peachtree
street, of A Stage Struck Girl" one Of
the most amusing musical comedies
seen in Atlanta this season
The play is presented by Allen &
KenHa and their bouquet of Aviation
Beauties, one OF the classiest aggrega-
tions of pretty chorus girls on the road.
Beautiful new motion pictures are
shown between each performance Pop
ular admission always Adults Toe ;
children. SC (AdVtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

panels of point lace and an embroidery
Of crystal Mrs Ham wore white satin
with crystal draperies. Mrs. Chapman
wore black satin and lace.
Assisting in entertaining were Misses
Gladys Catchings Pauline Coulter,
Ruth Tanner. Virginia Riddle, Lois Pat
tillo, Annie Sykes Rice, Kate Howell,
Jessie Tutwiler Ethel Tutwiler, Laurie
Green Jackson. Louise Nell and Jane
Johnston and Mesdames Edward
Traynham Caldwell Thompson. F. NJ.
Chapman. F.. NJ Chapman, Jr.. and
Whitaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

The Inman Park home of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Chapman was the scene of
a reception this afternoon when Miss
Rosa Belle Chapman entertained for
Miss Helen Ferguson, of New Orleans,
Mrs. Emerson Ham and Mrs Ernest
Durham.
Yellow and white chrysanthemums
adorned the living room, the mantel
banked in small palms. Punch was
served in the hall from table wreathed
in autumn leaves and hung with grapes
a vase Of yellow chrysanthemums
formed the centerpiece for the tea ia
BILE yellow shaded tapers and yellow
and white bonbons carrying out the
color scheme
Miss Chapman wore pink satin. with
lace overdress bordered in white fur
Miss Fergusons French gown was OF
yellow chiffon over yellow satin
trimmed in crystal bands and black
velvet Mrs Durham wore her wedding
gown of white charmeuse satin. with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Mrs. Human Entertains.

The members Of the Thursday Bridge
club We're the guests Of Mrs. Thomas
T. Human today, Mrs. W. H. Crawford.
OF Americas, being the special guest Of
the informal occasion. yellow Gin ysan-
themums decorated the house The
prizes included two embroidered guest
towels for top score, silk hose for con-
ISOLATION and a French nosegay for the
honor guest. Luncheon was served at
the card tables Mrs Human was
gowned in blue cloth combined with
kings blue satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
HUSBAND MINDS BABIES.
WIFE PILOTS RIVER BOAT

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14-Unable to Sc
cure a pilots license because Of color
blindness. W. A. Hulett minds the ba-
bies and does chores on the steamboat
while his wife, who recently passed an
examination, guides the craft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

When your feet are so tired they feel
like stumps, when they ache so that they
hurt way up to your heart, when you
shamble your feet along and it seems
as though all the misery you ever had
has settled in your feet, look at the happy
TiZ man In the picture.
You can be happy footed just the same.
This man used TIX, and now he has no
more tender, raw, chafed, blistered, swol-
len, tired, smelly feet, corns, callouses or
bunions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Miss Barnes to Entertain.

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alden EN-
nett Barnes and Miss Helen Barnes. OF
Macon, have received cards to a bril-
liant bail which they will give at the
Volunteers armory, in that city, on next
Thursday evening Miss Barnes, who
was a feted visitor here in the summer
as the guest Of Mrs John Marshall Sla-
ton, is one Of the most attractive debu-
tantes Of the winter in Macon, and has
many friends in Atlanta, number Of
whom will attend the dance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Miss Irene Austin will entertain at
dinner at the Piedmont Driving club
tomorrow evening in honor of Miss
Hildreth Burton Smith and her guest.
Miss Katherine Cramer, of Charlotte.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

D. and Mrs. Frank Boland will give
an evening party next week in honor Of
Miss Maud Bellenger Of Gadsden, Ala.
the guest Of Mrs. John T. Tucker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
WEDDINGS
Thompson LasseIIe.

Mrs. NJ. 9. Thompson announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Iva Lee to
Nj. Harry Lasselle. The young cou-
pie are at home to THEN friends at 179
Forrest avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
For Mrs. Stubs.

Mre. Theo w. Martin entertained
eight guests at luncheon today for Mrs
c.. l.. Stubs. of Charleston, the guest
of Mrs Joseph Lindsey Tipton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

AS soon as you put your feet in TIZ
bath. you feel the happiness soaking in
Nothing else but TIZ can give you this
happy foot feeling. Don't accept any
substitutes. Demand TIZ.
TIH, 25 cents a box, sold at all drug
stores, department and general stores
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge 4,
Co, 1923 South Wabash avenue, Chicago.
me- for free trial package of TIZ and en-
joy real foot relief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

And the time for Christmas buying right here!
This is indeed an opportunity.
There hardly bag in the sale that is not great deal
less than half price.
They mostly suede bags few of tapestry and another
few of belt bags that housekeepers find
venient.
And just get idea of the wholehearted way the
reductions have been made---read
$500 Leather Bags bue and brown, $500
$1,000 Tapestry Bags $3.50
$1,000 Suede green and black $500
$50 Suede Bags, black and colors $500
$50 Suede Bags purple and $3.50
Suede Bags,
$50 Suede Bags black and colors $1O0
S2250 Persian Tapestry Bag is $3.50
These prices syeslarge and small very plain
very fancu.
A sale worthy Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Make Ready the Table for the Thanks
giving Day Dinner
Here Are the Linens

All of them full of weight and WORTH great many spec
tally priced
But what poudes of is the range and scope this
showing The good values not limited spec
ia numbers-they general.
That is because these linens selected carelesy
We have been much critical, much anxious to
get best value than could possibly be- And we
have been successful So much that believe all who
would dress their table for the Day of Thanks Just two
weeks off will find here the linens they will like best
Many will be interested in these cloths in sizes from
yards to the great Banquet Cloths that measure
yards in width and yards in sets with
two dozen napkins to match.
The VARIETY very great plain doubedamas and wonder
fully rich patterns in French Moravian Flemish and Irish
make And each cloth and each dozen napkins here because
they are representative values
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Luncheon for Visitor

tertained an Informal luncheon party
of six covers at the Capital City club,
in honor of Mr.. George II. Barbour, of
Detroit, who was in the city for the
Lowry golden wedding The luncheon
table was decorated in white chrysan-
themums, and the place cards were
white and gold and bore appropriate
sentiments for each guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Specially Priced Linens

Specially priced in one instance because they
somewhat: in another instance because they are oc
remnants that must be sold, always priced as to m
evident bargains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Table Cloths

In patterns for round tables.
Were. Now.
1-2x2 II yd. cloths S $50 $3.50
21-2x2 1-2 yd. cloths S $50 S 500
21-2x2 - yd. cloths $3.50 $1,000
21-2x3 yd. cloths $3.50 $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Chamberlin=Jo hnson=DuBose Co.
A Sale OF Bags

NJ This sale of bags brings perhaps the greatest
INnTA values of any sale Atlanta has ever known.
WV 1t is disposal of the odd lots of the stock,
which means that there only one, two
three of kind 1t would be quite impossible to give
complete list of the than hundred bags nvolved
and of the reductions you going to buy bags
at far less than you did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Napkins

All linen, with fast edges.
20x20-inch Napkins + $50 S 1.19
20x20-inch Napkins s 800 S ESQ
27x27-inch Napkins $3.50 S 1893
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

a FRS. LUTHER ROSSER, JR., was
Nj hostess at a buffe luncheon. IN
honor Of Miss Rosaund Wood. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
QUEENS.
Totals .... 28,O50 e..

IVIbIS ~'1'NCV
No election districts missing out OF total
OF l4e.
Plurality for Wilson Of ,225.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
SULzER AHEAD OF
WILSON IN STATE
Governor-EIeCt Got 65O,ll8
and Presidential Candidate
647,156 Votes.
TAFT BEHIND HEDGES
Roosevelt Did Not Carry a Sin
gle County and Ran More
than 10000 Votes Be-
hind Straus.

Governor Wilson ran little behind
William Sulzer in this state, but
neither is likely to grieye about it. The
latest returns show that the New Jer-
sey Executive obtained a plurality or
2O4 1868, while Mr.. Suffers was no.
Go. The totals Of the vote in the state
on fairly complete figures now stand:
Wilson, 647 ,156; Taft 442 1913; Roose-
welt, 38O374; sulzer, 65O,11S; Hedges
AZ, 443; Straus, 391, $40.
Thus in this state the Republicans
still hold second place. Because of this
they will have the minority members
Of the boards of elections in the vari-
Gus counties, which patronage the Pro-
grsssives ardently desired as means
Of holding together their temporary
organization. The Progressive candi-
dates for President and Governor did
not carry a single county, though they
4 did carry the city OF jamestown, In
Chautauqua County. They ran second
in New York, Kings, Queens, Rich
mond and Erie counties, while Roose-
{ Welt ran second in Nassau his own
county, and Straus in Rockland County.
The tremendous Democratic vote car
ried with it the entire Democratic state
ticket Detailed returns on the candi-
dates for state office have not yet been
! completed. II appears that the Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
FEW REPUBLICANS
IN LEGISLATURE
Democrats Will 0utnumber
Them More than 2 to ! at
Albany This Winter.
ONLY FIVE PR0GRESSIVES
Greater New York Legislative
Delegation Contains No Re-
publicans-Tammany IN
Control of Both Houses.

The Legislature Of New York, on when
complete returns were obtained yesterday
Is overwhelmingly Democratic. The SEN
ate stands SO Democrats to II Republicans
and one Progressive. In the lower mousse
the proportion is even heavier-104 Demo-
Gratis, to AZ Republicans and Progress
sves
There is not one Republican in the new
legislative delegation from greater New
York. but three Progressives were elected
70 the Assembly from New York County
One also was sent from the LIST Dlstrlct
Of Chautauqua County, where the stanch
Republicans were unable TO beat the thiro
party men in the city OF jamestown.
This newly elected body will be Legs
Ieture in which the Democrats Will have
seniority Of membership as we'll as ma
iority. Many OF the old Republican Sena-
tors refused denomination last summer
OF those renominated and reelected none
has served more than three terms. Zion
r Brown, who won an election after the
hardest kind of fight, Will in effect be the
senior member, though he dropped out OF
the Senate several years ago. In the AS
seubIv the Democrats also Will have the
seniority record save for Assemolyman
John Yale, of Putnam County VINO Is
kind OF Republican grandfather In legls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
SENATE.
Indicates reelected.

Indicates Reelected
Dist.
Thomas II. O'Keefe Dem.).
2-Bernard NJ. Patten DemD.
3-Thomas II. Cullen Dem.).'
Al. p. Velte Dem.).
5-William ]. Heffernan Oem.).
CIV. b. Carsweil Dem.).
7-Daniel ]. Carroll Dem.).
81. +. Duhamel Dem).
9-Felix ]. sanner Dem.).'
10-Herman II. Torborg Dem.).
lie. D. Sullivan Dem).'
I2-J. c. Fitzgerald Dem.).
13-James d. McClelland Dem).'
Thames A. Foley Dem.).'
l5-J. ]. Boylan Dem.).
1s-Robert T. Wagner Dem.).'
l7-Walter r. Herrick Dem).
ls-Henry w. Pollock DemO.'
1s-George w. Simpson Dem).
2O-James j. Frawley Dem.).'
21-S. ]. Stilwell Dem.).'
22-Anthony J. Griffin Dem.).'
23-George A. Blauvelt Dem.).
2i-John +. Healy Dem).
25-John d. Stivers (Rep.).
26-Franklin d. Roosevelt Dem.).'
IA. j. Palmer prog. and Rep).
2s-Henry NJ Sage Rep).'
81. W. Mcknight Dem).
3O-George II. Whitney Rep).
31-Loren II. White Den-).'
s2-Seth G. Heacock Rep).s
33-James A. Emerson Rep).s
S4-H. p. Coats Rep).'
S5-Elon r. Brown Rep).
36-W. d. Peckham Dem).
s7-Ralph W. Thomas Rep).s
SS-J. II. Walters Rep).'
Ss-W. p. Black Rep).
4O-Charles ]. Hewitt CRep).'
H-John +. Murtaugh Dem.).'
42-Thomas p. Wilson Rep.).
43-John Seeley Dem.).
1T. II. Bussey Rep).'
4J-George +. Argetsinger Rep).'
46-W. l.. Ormrod Rep).
E-George +. Thompson Rep).
4S-John r. Malone DEM.
49-S. ]. Transporter Dem.).'
&c II. Wende (Dem.).
Bl-F. n. Godfrey Rep.).
Democrats, 49,; Republicans, II; Prc
,rayqIvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

cratic candidates received a plurality
Of about 10000, and that Glynn, the
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, ran
pretty well ahead of his ticket.
The Legislature OF 1913 will be
strongly Democratic, with few changes
in personnel from the table printed ID
the later editions Of yesterdays IT'D
une The Senate will stand: Demo-
Gratis, 33; Republicans, II, and Progress
sive, l. The Assembly will be: Demo-
Gratis. 104; Republicans, AZ, and Pro-
gressives, 4. OF the Democratic ma
joritv, Tammany Halls men from New
York and Brooklyn will be a majority
and will choose a temporary President
Of the Senate, a Speaker Of the AS
semblv and enforce their wishes as TO
committee chairmanships.
The Congress dele cation stands:
Democrats, 80, and Republicans, II.
Cuddeback, Of Buffalo, and Hogan, of
Syracuse, the Democratic candidates
for the Court of Appeals, were I'M
doubtedly elected. In those counties
where the canvassers have worked that
far down on the ticket the Democratic
candidates for judges Of the states
highest court got about the regular
party vote.
Returns on the result Of the referen-
DUN on the question Of issuing $4,000
600 additional bonds for building state
roads are so scattering yet as to be
valueless. 1t probably will be day or
two before the vote on this matter
will be known.
The referendum to the voters Of The
Bronx on the creation Of Bronx County
out Of the territory now known rs
Bronx Borough was carried by ma
jority Of about 10000. This measure,
passed by Tammany men in the Legis-
lature, will establish, by mandatory
Jobs and salaries and otherwise, a pay
roll estimated at more than S1,WO,OOO
a year. The BronX's share of the eX-
penses of New York County the last
year was only about $4,000. There
are said to be numerous constitutional
difficulties in the way Of erecting and
financing the county IN the manner
proposed by this bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
RICHMOND.

Wilson Taft Roosevelt
AID. Dem) Otep)' pIO0sG
I................ SAB 3O25 8769
No election districts missing out Of total
OF forty-hye.
Plurality for Wilson OF 4.oI4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
lative service, though not in years and

lative service, though not in years ana
manners.
The Tammany machine will control ootn
houses. Senator Robert +. Wagner, OF
New York, undoubtedly will be reelected
president pro tempore of the upper house,
and James J. Frawley, Of New York. VIII
retain the Craftsmanship Of the important
Committee on Finance. The minority
leadership of the upper house Is likely 10
go to EIon Brown, OF WATERFOWL, or j.
II. Walters. of Syracuse
Assemblvman CAP Smith, of Tam
many, undoubtedly will be the next
Speaker of the Assembly, although some
upstate Democrats may make a futile
contest. Aaron ]. Levy, also OF New
York, is the likeliest man Of the lot for
majority leader Assemblyman Harold j.
Human, OF Albany, probably VIII be
minority leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

b-G. II. Wende (Dem.).
Bl-F. n. Godfrey Rep).
Democrats. 80: Republicans, IT; Pr
gressive, 1.
ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY COUNTY.
Dist.
1-Harold J. Human Rep).'
2-John c. Malone Rep).
S-William c. Baxter Rep).
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
r. l.. Richardson Rep).
BROOME COUNTY.
NJ p. Edwards Rep).
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY.
Clair willard Dem.).
CAYUGA COUNTY.
Michael Grace Rep).'
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY
&c. W. Jude Prog).
2-John Leo Sullivan Rep).'
CHEMUNG COUNTY.
Robert p. Bush Oem).'
CHENANGO COUNTY.
W. a. shepardson Rep)'
CLINTON COUNTY.
Charles J. Vert (Rep)'
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
A. W. Hover Dem).
CORTLAND COUNTY.
n. f. Webb Rep).
DELAWARE COUNTY.
John w. Telford Dem).
DUTCHESS COUNTY.
I-Myron Smith RepD.'
2-John A. Kelly Oem.).
ERIE COUNTY.
l-George +. Small Dein.).
&c. r. Horton RepD.'
s-Albert f. Geyer Dem.).
4-Edward d. Jackson Dem.),'
5-R. r. Henrn Oem).'
6-James NJ. Rozan Dem).'
III. V. Fitzgerald Dem.).
s-George Geoghan Dem.).
s-John Dorst, jr. Dem.).
ESSEX COUNTY.
S. c. Prime. 30 Rep).'
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Alex. Mcdonald Rep.).'
FULTON AND HAMILTON
COUNTIES.
James II. Wood Rep.).
GENESEE COUNTY.
c. Bryant Rep).'
GREENE COUNTY. p
]. Lewis Patrie Dem.).'
HERKIMER COUNTY.
r. b. Pullman Dem).
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
III. Il. Machold Rep.).'
2-John q. Jones Rep.).
KINGS COUNTY.
John ]. Kelley Dem).
2-William J. Gillen Dem).'
s-Frank J. Taylor Dem).
III. W. Kornobis Dem.).
Ey. A. OConnor Dem.).
JJohn II. Gerken Dem.).
I'D. r. Farrell (Dem.)'
s-John ]. McKeon Dem.)'
s-Fred s. Burr Dem.).
lo-George L. Dennen Dem.).
Tx. s. Dietz Dem).
12-W. p. Hamilton, Jr. Oem).
1s-J. II. Finnigan (Dem).
n-J. ]. Garvey Oem).
15-T. r.. Willmott Dem.).'
Ie-,Jesse p. Larrimer Dem.).
17-Frederick Ulrich Dem).
1s-J. II. Esduirol Dem.).
~. Schifferdecker (Dem).'
&C. J. Cronin Oem.).
g-Henry Heyman Dem.).'
22-J. ]. Monahan Dem).
st. L. Ingram Oem.).
LEWIS COUNTY.
James Van Woert Dem.).
LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
Edward Magee (RepD.
MADISON COUNTY.
M. K. Tallett Rep).'
MONROE COUNTY.
ii. w. Hopkins Rep.).'
2-Simon Adler Rep.).'
S-A. V. Pappert Rep.).'
&C. W. Phillips Rep.).'
sc. II. Gallup Dem.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Walter E. Gage Rep).
NASSAU COUNTY.

1s-M. G.. McCue Dem.).'
T-Mark Eisner Dem.).
Ism. Goldberg Dem.).'
1s-T. F. Denney Dem.).
20-P. J. McGrath Dem).'
H-Thomas Kane CDem).
22-Edward Well Oem.).'
Sd. c. Lewis Dem).
40. M. Herman (Dem.).
Sd. II. Knott Dem.).
pa. Greenberg Dem.). ..
N-Raymond b. Carver (Dem.).
2S-S. A. Gothic Dem.).
&C. J. Carroll Dem.).
So-L. A. Cuvillier Dem.).'
H-M. Schaap (Prog.). IL,
81. d. Gibbs Dem.).
st. ]. Lane Dem.).
2LP. J. Mcmahon Dem.).
c6-E. z. L. Hammer Dem.).
NIAGARA COUNTY.
f-E. c. McCollum Dem.).
2-F NJ. Bradley Rep).
ONEIDA COUNTY.
IF. F. Emden Dem.).
PHI. r. Allen CRsp).'
81. B. Fuller Rep).
ONONDAGA COUNTY.
1-P. J. Kelly Dem).
rs. G. Daley Dem).
1T. K. Smith Oep.).'
ONTARIO COUNTY.
II. F. schnirel Rep).
ORANGE COUNTY.
&c. II. Baumes Rep).'
2-Wlllam T. Doty Dem).
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NJ. w. Cole Dem).
osWEGo COUNTY.
T. c. Sweet Rep).'
OTSEGo COUNTY.
L. p Butte Dem).
PUTNAM COUNTY.
John r. Yale Rep).'
QUEENS COUNTY.
Is. ]. Burden Dem).
"A. ]. Kennedy Dem).'
"A. c. Benninger Dem).
III. sutphin Dem,).
RENSSELAER, COUNTY.
&c. +. Schwarz Dem.).'
1T. d. Taylor Dem).
RICHMOND COUNTY.
r. r. Mckee Dem).'
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
F. G. Grimme Dem).
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY.
IF. J.. seaker Rep).
John Smith CRep.).
SARATOGA COUNTY.
G. r. seelye Rep).
SCHENECTADY COUNTY.
A. p. Squire Dem).
SCHOHARIE COUNTY.
Edward a. Dox Dem).
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
]. w. Gurnett Dem.).'
SENECA COUNTY.
A. 8. Hughes Dem.).
sTEUBEN COUNTY. q
&c. A. Brewster Dem.).
al. L. seeley Dem.).'
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
is. A. Fallon CDem).
2-J. J. Robinson Dem.).
SULLIVAN COUNTY. 4
j. X. Evans Dem).'
TIoGA COUNTY. 3
]. G. Pembleton Rep).'
TOMPKINS COUNTY.
n McDaniels Dem.).'
ULSTER COUNTY.
IL. NJ Kenny Dem.).
s-Eldridge NJ Gathright Demk
WARREN COUNTY.
II. r. II. Brereton CRep).'
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
L. r. Norton Rep).
WAYNE COUNTY.
Albert Yeomans Rep.).'
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
i-Tracy p. Madden Dem.).'
2-Verne M. Bowie Dem.).
s-W. r. Yard Dem.).
IN. c. OBrien Dem.,.
WYOMING COUNTY.
John Knight (Rep).
YATES COUNTY.
E. c. Gillett Rep.).'
Democrats. lo4; Republicans. n, Pro
gressives, l.
xsllu1
III Universally Used
For eighty years as Q keen
relish for many dish.
flea & PERKINS,
III SAUCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
tails .......... 1855, 249 SO

No election districts missing out Of total
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