davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1912-02-10

lamb.
4 A ratioa for ! dairy COW sAould fat
an the following fsgsirsnsqts: II
shesid b balanne4 paaatabls. hoae
grown q near - tossibIe. ard finally
II shouA BE- economical. 4;
A. Missouri ffu1t farmer, whose OF.
casrd u ~ acres contained about
10000 apVle trses, sold his crup this
season Tor 800 100. 4 storage CON.
pany bought ths fruit On The trsss.
Whsa Sns faass threaxA dairy SO.
t1oA Y docs mt taks very much imag1-
natiea - decide vhsthse the farnsrs
are nsktng nossy o. not. The ap.
psesanes Of their places y sufficient
The best pig to keep ID that which
o4tat1s the best sale IN the locality,
and there Il no doubt that The bsst
breed for any individual Aspsods
mainly % circumstances, and ssps,
ciAliy On local tastes.
4 close. poorly ventilated stahis =
oas Of The most potent agents In IL
s1rsad q Tuberculosis. II our cattle
csuld - kept ct n lie open svssy
day IN the pear. ~ would have vsry
little tubsfculosis in our herds.
Cottensssd nay b fed to stssrs
with GOOD results. o1thoueh tia uaa,al
The Meeker herald., 1912-02-10
He oussssd Wrsne.

Harold" says the young wife. n
yuu were to bsconas . Mormon. and
were allowed to have nix wives. vino
would you pick out for the other
Aver
why" Harold muses., r should ~
Lest I'VE duplicates Of you. my dear"
Instead q approaching his gsIlan-
try, % he had sxpscted. she bursts
into tears with:
and when We were engaged you
vowed ] was the only siri on earth.
that there never was nor could b
anyone like mel"
Harold exerts himself to soothe
her. and nnally Gays:
sYou know wouldn't be . Mormon
anyway. darling"
With . fresh outburst Of tears the
gFies-stricken wife sxclaims:
"Ah! You mean that II there were
any others like mo yoa wouldn't mar
n theml You brutes I'm going home
to mamma.
The Meeker herald., 1912-02-10
othsr csns.ssrstsons.

~9he ID the most beautiful ] have
svsr seen." enthusiastically sayr tho
young man who 10 telling his father
about the girl to whom he has become
engaged while away ON his vacation.
No doubt. my son." replied the IA
tier. But" he adds, looks are not
everything. Mere beauty does not al
way4 constitute that which maintains
the affections and insurss happiness
throaShout life. There should be-
As to that" interrupts tho son.
"she has about . million In her own
name.s
The Meeker herald., 1912-02-10

zssss srs ovsr li,sso 1siriss IN Lns
aea al snbazAe. < Z
~ ws,sveatihaase Nm d ssiss =;
s1ssatial = IL warn 60.
- ,sAisrss ssn .s,,r 1Sv.sos
loas sids pcrk uDoa sAoet 1ag-
Darias u MT ysar New yssk CIV
Consumed 81. ess.see 1csads = peal
II.
Never ioesss q tArsv ~ Any noss
.iIase than yoa want y - isns-
diatsly.
During the winter mosths sAesp
should Be ven projected mos storms
OF Ill nature. =
Roup caa usually be traced y danp
quarters. drafts In the poultry houss
and ovsrcrovding. b
Rabbits, mice and other thinss 70
to make the rearing Of m orchard
snplsasant for it, owner.
Giant watermslons grow In Diar-
beAir, Asiatlc Turkey. Some OF them
are - largs - -four barrel. n
The majority Of mistakes arc made
In tho poultry business in the over
lolring Of details IN management.
Cold rains are much harder on cows
than dry cold. Damp cold psnetratss
to the bonsa. Provide dry shelter.
Dairy products are now bringing M
usually high prices. being above the
values usually seen At this time Of the
year.
A colt that 10 we'll summered and
grain fed before being weansd in the
fall suffers little setback whsa II II
weaned.
Sheep = year old orimore commonly
gain faster ON corn when they have
only dry rouEhase. especially clover
" Ans. f7. .i
Better COPY u ieimsr ne ~
than he man who produces the larS.
~ yassos'
sharp frsssss Ffpsn IL nsw wood. W
may DOMINANCE to pfuno fruit and
ssAae 49,
fumpnns nsvs zen m - Iof .eeo.
and are valued veg hisnly y sons
'mun''ie
........ :.
Lne lns.va. sss aH.s
e ss.u...S ~ a.,wss - 49,
:. - :, = = = a
-. -, 4. ~. ~, !. -. ,..r,..
49, ,ss ~. a.. =, II, s,. 49, :. 4, 1,.,.S 49,
sscr,. ss ~ No. -, ss,s. !. s. Il.
wS.... i. $500 y - = ! Z =
v...... !. - ...s $1,000. !,
1870. 4, a., ssss ~ .s...-s-
...,-.sss A....,s q = ~. 49,
~ 49, =. s..s - w
= 4e
DeiryMen realise. psrhaps ar ~
ter than they have ever doae boooss.
ne vaioe g sumnef MY = uaaAs
tns animals over siim pa efes.
The Meeker herald., 1912-02-10

.-~~~~.-~es~~~~.~.. ~~~-<ss--->>
Time now 70 carefully plan the new
houss. 5
IT n very desirable that he eve
tamts exercise daily.
One bit Of impurity in the pail may
spoil : whole dairy's milking.
Thing Is proving 70 be The vsry
best way Of making good roads.
Gentlsasss counts much with fowls.
- II does with other birds and All
mails.
The alright storm window IL the
friend Of Tuberculosis and the enemy
II health.
Water IL very essential in winter
and summer to the health and visor
sf-ths Aock. Y
Chickens should have good food and
plsnty Of II a. well u clean fresh VA
- - y
II II claimed that string befns grow
n the hothouss very prolihcAlly. and
ars tendsf and delicious.
wa ~. vn,.. !, ~ - !. v.t.rv
!, 49, - u, tss+ 80 = ~ ,s y :
800 -su n.i.. 81 r.t;rs
-
!, . .,s.ss. - hsrd Fl, e e.1 "a c1oyer
= ~ !. .sttss.,tc,v, .nhst;tut. =
Z = :, ~
~. !. !. -, n A,eh.sr,cad f.ed.
en- q !. c.st; -. y. ~ go :, xnrr rc,vs :
: a = n
A.. ~. h.n. rcos,,n. o,,t :, N.
sr.ss th..a coid nirhte7 peAter "a
fest ls
oat strav that II free from mold
nskes - exceIlept winter forase Tor
mrIes vounr eattIs and hosrdins
ralI calves grow about = rauch -
tvSfve veekr A tn sprinw calves
VcrN u eisAteen. = q essestioa M.
svsnaly msle. IS =. B n ~ I 81
] re thinss which AZ Important Il
| ~ toultry business are the thinGe
witch are deemed thu least import
at ~ the biz raisers.
ii
Musty or spoiled ensilags. The but
Ter will have 4 bad flavor and the milk
viii b far below standard.
Corn and alfalfa usually can b. n.
cars, thus distributing tie labor more
squitably throughout the season.
49,
Iame Il sspAraIlv con.,derea ~. AZ
ia mod esciert Sieinsectsnts. -.
esuse Il posss.sss ~ shiiity q a.
tsris. ~ "a
4 u.t.. ...-,..,, ~, IA ,,.,,.s -
ks~ns ~ hs,, cssSr n.c.,s.. ~ h~,s.
e-r - lii 49, 49,. -. an. tSss
r. th.v NJ. - N.,..nr ,,,,,,. *. ~
's' y
49,. s -. - -. "a.
-. 80. ~. = -. -. - :. ,.s so'ss 49, ~
-, -. !. ~. =, :. ~. ssS -. !.
- = ~ 1o"s ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

Inar the nurse VINO assisted The n
NOUS 6 with his nrst antissptie
preparations n still In the Glasgow
Royal Infirmary. Nurse Bell has many
interesting stories Of the old days
whom Professor Lister was in the
lnfirmary. and the crowd OF students
and dreseers, many Of them now chiefs.
who attended the classes from 1861
to 1859.
Nurse bell has been in the Royal
Infirmary for 46 years. She is now
SO years Of age, and enjoys good
health, though not able to do much.
When Lord Lister was presented with
the freedom Of the city of Glasgow
four years ago, 1t was his special de-
sire that Nurse Bell should be pres
emit at the function In st. Andrews
hall. When the memorial service was
held in the university chapel she had
q special Invitation to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

hRntnAtne stausties Come to Light
In sub Brought by Moving Pie-
turs Concern.

Bernhardt's acting IL worth . osnt .
yard. Coquelin's costs 8 cents and Eva
Lavalliere can and does draw 10 cents
for every three feet Of her posing.
These Illuminating statistics came to
light In the course Of q suit which one
of tho picture companies Is bringing
because several miles of the product
furnished them vas said to be below
standard.
That acting ought to be paid for by
the yard Is no new idea, although 1t Is
not generally stated with such bru-
tai frankness. An evenings enter
tainment' has to last d certain con-
vsntiopal number Of minutes, or 1t is
mot worth the money" 1t has to
be- cut into a conventional number OF
pieces and adorned with a certain
kind of conventional embroidery. The
star" has to be on the stage q good
portion or the time; in other words, he
or she must contribute a certain num-
Der of yards of acting at every per-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

anrms>a> Or us pubsse wsa % wesrs
they can get more stun, for their
nsAAV.
Bernhard gets less from the NOV
ing picture people than LAvailier"
about ons-tsnth a. much. That, Also
II 4 good, concrete Illustration Il Ida
market tendencies which we depiore
In theory and encourage In practice
throughout our own theatrical season.
Public demand, after all, determines
The prices II not the values OF the
atrioal commodities just as 1t does
In other industries. If We can be III.
dueed to pay most for the tinsel and
paste, for the shoddy and the highly.
colored cotton, it is hardly fair to put
all the blame on the managers. To
use n OF the classical expressions Oh
our modern Rislto, theatrical mana
gers are not "in 1t for their health
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
IIsa for Lemon Kinds.

Save your lemon rinds, dry them In
the oven and store them In an air
tight tin. A little Of this added to an
apple pie gives It a delicious favor
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
HAS NURSED FOR As YEARS
Remarkable Record Of Woman Who
Assisted Lister In First Antisep-
Ito Operations.

In connection with the death OF
Lord Lister 1t is interesting to know
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
SIBLEY WILL NOT
BE CALLED TO STAND

Washington, D. c., Sept. Is Former
Representative Joseph Sibley Of Penn
sylvania probably will not be called
before the senate committee investi-
eating campaign expenditures to ex-
plain letters he Is alleged to have
written to John r. Archbold copies Of
which William r. Hearst has pub
lished. The committee learned today
that Mr.. Sibley Is in a sanitarium, in
such poor physical health that his
testimony would be Of doubtful value.
Mr.. Archbold will probably reappear
before the committee next week.
Chairman Clapp has written Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn
sylvania asking him to furnish any in
formation he has concerning his state
ment that campaign contributors had
influenced the removal of DIR. David
Jayne Hill as ambassador to Ger
many.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
WICKERSHAM TO
RETIRE MARCH 4TH

Washington. D. c., Sept. 25.-Attor.
ney General George w. Wickersham
will retire from President Taft's cabl-
net on March next. He will leave his
post whether Mr.. Taft Is elected to the
presidency or not. This, 1t became
known, is the statement that Mr..
Wickersham has made to friends In
Washington and New York and which
has been reiterated by Mrs. Wicker.
sham in the capital. Mr.. Wickersham
is expected to make an announce.
ment that he will leave the cabinet al.
most any day. Mr.. Wickershan, 1t is
said, will resign because a humber
OF outside interests require his atten-
ton and he does not feel that In Jus
tice to himself he should keep the
position any longer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
COMP ANY WILL
NOT ARB|TRATE
DULUTH STRIKE
Strikers Set Forth on What
Conditions They Will Re-
turn to Work; Owners, to
Fight Case in High Court.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept 25.--Willing to
end the strike, the union car men OF
Duluth today made known terms upon
which they would return to work.
These include:
All men now on strike to be taken
back without prejudice, excepting the
original nine men discharged; the
cases Of the nine be arbitrated; an
open shop. but no objection to union
ism; that the spread" OF hours
which now requires the men to be on
duty from thirteen to sixteen hours
to get ten hours work be reduced to 9
twelve hours spread; that no increased
wage scale Is asked. Ffs.sy
These propositions General Manager
Warren refused. There is nothing
to arbitrate." he said.
The traction company will appeal
to the state supreme court against the
decision Of Judge Dibell ordering the
car company to resume service.
Under the order Of the district court
the Duluth Street Railway Co. must
resume full and adequate street car
service.
Judge Homer B. Dibell yesterday
filed his decision in the city's manda-
mus suit against the railway to force
q resumption OF the old service, such
as was offered prior to the strike.
He orders that "a peremptory writ
Of mandamus issue commanding the
respondent (street railway to furnish
and run sufficient number OF cars to
accommodate the travelling public on
all the streets of the city Of Duluth
used and occupied by it for railroad
purposes, and to resume the service
which 1t furnished prior to Sept. 8.
1912"
The company. the court holds, can
not be compelled to reinstate the
strikers. Neither can the strikers be
compelled to 90 to work tor the COM
pany again. IN
II serious disorder breaks out again
Judge Dibell intimates that the street
railway or the city has the right to
reopen the proceedings.
Judge Dibell holds that, under the
franchise under which the street rail-
way is operating, tbs obliged to main
tain a sutficient and proper service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
HIGH BROWS MEET
TO DECIDE GAMES

New York, septa 25.--Members Of
the national baseball commission and
representatives Of the Boston Ameri-
can and New York National league
clubs met here to fix dates for the
worlds series, to settle disputed
question as to how and by whom the
sale OF tickets to tie games should be
conducted, to fix the price for seats
and to announce the. eligible players.
Although New York is still In need
OF two games to clinch the National
league pennant, the commission will
proceed on the supposition that the
championship Is assured. -
Indications were that the sale OF
tickets would be left In the hands Of
the two clubs, under close supervision
by the commission.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
LABOR LEADERS WIN
POINT IN HEARING

Salem, Mass, Sept. 25.-Joseph J..
Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti. labor
leaders awaiting trial on charges OF be.
ing accessories to the murder OF Anna
Lopiazo at Lawrence during labor
troubles last January, won q prelimi.
nary fight for freedom yesterday when
Judge Quinn of the superior court
ruled that the government shall by
Eext Friday submit to counsel for the
defendants an exhibit Of what it Is
alleged the defendants did or said be-
tween january 13 and January 29.
The court did not rule upon the appli-
cation Of counsel for Joseph Caruso,
indicted as principal in the murder,
for sa bill Of particulars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
MISSOURI RATE
SUSPENDED TO-DAY

Washington, D. c., Sept. 25.-A gen.
eral increase in class freight rates
from points in Missouri to destinations
in Kansas and other states, proposed
by the Kansas City Southern railway
by the cancellation OF through rates
was suspended today by the interstate
commerce commission from Septem-
Der 80 until January %. In some in
stances the increase Of the first class
rates would amount to ninety per cent
and In all instances the increases are
regarded by the commission as un-
reasonable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
FAVORS NEWLA.NDS
BILL IN CONGRESS

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 25.--Advo-
Gates of joint control OF the Mississippi
1evee system by the state and the fed
eral government and those who be-
lieve the national government should
be asked to assume entire charge Of
the construction and maintenance Of
the dikes debated the question today
before the Interstate Levee associa-
tion in cession here.
Geo H. Maxwell of New Orleans, one
Of the speakers at the morning session
advocated the approval CT the New
lands bill pending In congress, which
provides for general scheme OF re-
clamation and among other things the
building of storage reservoirs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
TAFT GIVES HIS
v|EW0N|SSUES
OF CAMP A|GN
President Tells What His
Stand is on the Tariff,
I Woman's Suffrage and
Recall Of Judges.

New York, Sept. 25.-The Evening
World today publishes an interview
with President Taft In which the pres
ident goes at length into some of the
issues of the campaign.
He promises revision of the tariff
on scientific basis, SO far as may be
necessary to keep prices from being
exorbitant. This may be done by the
continuance Of the tariff boards inves.
tigation into the facts. the president
is quoted as saying.
Mr.. Taft then limited at an extra
tariff revision session in case the re-
rublicans should be In control Of the
next congress.
Referring to the high cost Of living,
the president expressed the opinion
that American workmen were very
much better OF than those of Europe,
not only were they able to pay the
high cost OF living. he said, but they
could also put something aside for a
rainy day. The Payne tariff law had
no more to do with advancing the
high cost OF living than the latest At
lantic cable tariff, he declared.
Referring to woman's suffrage, the
president said that this issue would
have to be decided by the various
states and that he believed women to
be as capable of wise use Of the bal
lot az men.
In the matter of recall of judges the
president said he regarded the main
tenance of an Independent Judiciary as
q supreme issue, and that the recall
applied to judges would tend to de-
prive the public Of Judges Of ability,
character and high sense Of duty
The republican national headQuar-
ters declared Today that this interview
was authentic. n W is III
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
SMOKING VOLCANO
is IN ERUPTION

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 25. mail ad.
vices from Valdez, Alaska. say Mount
Wrangell, the most widely known Of
the smoking volcanoes Of Alaska, is
again In eruption. Lieutenant Prosser
Of the signal corps, who returned to
Valdez, reported that Mount Wrangell
was throwing out large volumes Of
smoke and lava.
Instead of one crater there are now
at least seven vents, he said, and with
the aid of field glasses, lava can be
seeM issuing from the openings and
flowing down across the glaciers.
From Kotsina it is reported that the
sulphurous fumes are so strong that
prospectors working near Kotsina
glacier have been driven out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
TAFT INDORSED
BY4MICHIGAN MEN

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 25.-The re-
publicans Of Michigan in state con-
vention here yesterday adopted resolu-
tions indorsing the administration of
President Taft and pledging him the
electoral vote OF Michigan. Nomina-
tions were made to hll those Offices
noted voted on in the primaries. Fred
erick c. Martindale, OF Detroit. who
was nominated 70 rsecretary Of state.
heads the list
Presidential electors, named to hll
the vacancies are: Elliott G.. Slocum.
Of Wayne county, M. Coon. of Grand
Rapids, and W.aP. Culver, Of Mason.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
W|LSUiiiji' iiji';i 5 mn MN M !; =;
NOMINATED IN
OEM0PR|MARY
Representative VIM. Hughes
Leading His Opponent for
New Jersey Senatorship
by a Big Margin.

Newark, N. j., Sept. 25.-That Gov.
Wilson won sweeping victory In the
New Jersey primary yesterday was
evident on the returns which sifted
into democratic headquarters here
during the early hours Of the day.
In his fight to prevent the nomina,
ton for United States senator of form,
or Senator James SHis Jr.. Coy
Wilson carried the state ~ = plurality
of nearly, II not quiet 10000. winning
In every county except one--that one
being Essex, the stronghold Of the
Smith forces Returns from 511 OF
the 1,799 districts In the state gave
Representative William Hughes, the
Wilson candidate, 17,020 votes to H.
ISL for Smith.
Even Essex county did not pile up
Vote sspected Il u BeieNed ineasadGs the{{ ao{
practically all the Wilson candidates
except those In Essex were success
full.
On the republican side the primaries
were uneventful. Senator Frank O.
Briggs received an uncontested in
dorsement.
Nominations for congress follow:
First district-Jo T. Wright. dem.
ocrat; VIM. ]. Browning, republican,
renominated.
Second district Winfield Scott
Hand, democrat; John J. Gardner, re-
publican, renominateds
Third district Thos. j. Scully, dem
ocrat, renominated: BENJAMIN +. 8.
Brown, republican. +.
Fourth district-Allen b. Walsh,
democrat and Willard G. Parker, re-
publican.
Fifth district-Wm. e. Tutle. demo-
crat. renominated; w. E. Runyon, re-
publican.
Sixth district--A. s. Hart, demo
crat; s. w. McClave. republican.
Seventh district-Robert G.. Bremer,
democrat; Albln Smith, republican.
Eighth district-Eugene F. Kink-
head, democrat, fenominated; Horace
republican.
Ninth district-Walter Mccoy, dem.
ocrat, renominated; Richard Waine
Parker, republican.
Tenth district-Edward w. Town
send, democrat, renominated; w. I. L.
Adams, republican.
Eleventh district-John j. Eagan,
democrat; Harlan Besson, republican.
Twelfth district--James A. Hammill,
democrat, renominated; Geo. l.. Rec
ord, republican.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
STRIKERS LEAVE;
TRAFFIC STOPPED

!, Perpignan, France, Sept. 25.-Rail.
road trafic is completely suspended
in the Spanish province of Catalonia,
and there has been considerable de-
struction of property at various sta
tions by the strikers who left work
in bodys at midnight.
Dispatches received here from Bar
celona state every station is now In
the hands Of the military as every en-
ploye has Joined In the movement.
Even the international trains from
France are unable to proceed beyond
the Spanish frontier
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
..NIGHT RIDERS ARE
GIVEN A WELCOME

Henderson, KY. Sept. 25.-When q
squad OF might riders" arrived at the
tobacco farm Of J. Stokes Taylor
they were Unexpectedly met by Mr..
Taylor and a party Of his friends
armed with shot guns. After a half
hours parley, the visitors, presumed
to be members Of a tobacco pool COM
peting against an organization headed
by Taylor, were allowed to depart.
Several Of the night riders carried
ropes at their saddles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
F0SS WILL RUN
FORTH|ROTIME
FOR GOVERNOR
Democrats Of Massachu-
setts Select Present Ex-
ecutive Over His Oppo-
nent by Big Majority.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 25.-As the re-
suit Of yesterdays primaries Eugene
N. Foss will be the democratic candi.
date for q third term as governor OF
Massachusetts. Gov. Foss' majority
over District Attorney Pelletier was
1854. according TO today's figures
on the republican side Joseph Walker
Of Brookline, former speaker OF the
house, had a majority Of 10,3o2 over
Col. Everett G. Benton. The socialist
candidate is Robert D. Sawyer. Pro.
gressive and prohibition candidates for
the several state Offices and for rep
resentatives in congress, 1t Is expect.
ed, will be nominated by petition.
Governor Foss expressed himself as
we'll pleased with the returns. He
said: %
Il. am gratified at the result and
deeply appreciate the signal yindorse-
ment OF my administration BY the
party. It spells victory in November"
Following are the congressional
nominations:
Republican.
First district-Allen T. Treadway.
Second district-Fred H. Gilletts.
Third district-William H. Wilder" !"
Fourth district Samuel e. Winslow.
Fifth district-John j. Rogers
Sixth district-Augustus P. Gard
uer.s
Seventh district-Frank p. Bennett,
Jr.
Eighth district-Fred w. Dallinger.
Ninth district-E w. Roberts, =
Tenth district-Loyal l.. jenkins.
Eleventh district-Sherwin l.. Cook.
Twelfth district-Chas. H. 8. Robin
son.
Thirteenth district. w. Weeks
Fourteenth district-R. o. Harris
Fifteenth district-Wm. s. Green
Sixteenth district-Wm. A. Bullock.
Members Of sixty-second congress.
Democratic.
First district-Richard j. Morrisey.
Second district-Wm. G.. McKeehan.
Third district-M. F. O'Connell.
Fourth district-John A. Thayer.+
Fifth district Humphrey O'Sullivan
Sixth district-Geo. A. Schofield.
Seventh district-Michael F. Phelan
Eighth district-Fred s. Deitrick.
Ninth district-Thos. J. Boynton.
Tenth district-Wm. F. Murray
Eleventh district-A. ]. Peters,
Twelfth District. M. Curley."
Thirteenth district. J. Mitchell.
Fourteenth district -Edw. Gilmore.
Fifteenth district. w. Coughlin.
Sixteenth district-T. G. Thatcher.
sMembers Of sixty-second congress.