davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
RAILROADS
Qzhhfk
XgYHzyX11g1,d
OCTOBER 1, 1911
Trains Leave Bridgeport As
Follows: +.


FOR NEW YoRK-.12:2sQ. s4:4s.
este. '5:4S 1928. t7:17. t7:44. 1925.
1881. s:os. 1000. tll:o7 A. NJ
1880. 12:45. .1:1eo, "1:52. '2:27.
s5s : SIS :; sss 1885, ie:os fls sGS
DAYs-12:25Q. *4:4s. '5:16, s.27.
!a:1s sou q ss:27. SIS. -7:ss. .7:ss:s
1913: *s;ss. 1921 rd 2; M
pirer~*i2:25 ldaily) 4. M: Ills
M.
rs noE S: S." 1873, :io:4s. :1 III "a a.
M-*12.27, 1882. 1851. 1928. *s:31.s
*3:41. '4:2a. 4:5a $3.50. $40. .e:54.
Tas 7a2 y;4z; AL ias' s:is ~ SYN SYN
.Io:as. .11:l6. e11:ss A. M.-s2:2s.s
.4:2s. .s:so, *s:54. 7:15. 1882. 1900
FOR BOSTON. via Eew London
AM.-.2.2s, .s:41. 1923. 's.54 PM
s 13, to New Lon.
don. *11:Ss A. M.-'2:2s. "4:23. "6:54'
FOR BOSTON. Via Hartford ana
WilIiman1ic-*9:21. A. M.-'3:31. P.
FOR wINsTED and Intermediate.
M'm9:s5. 1851. 7:45 p M.-sUS-,
DAYs-S:3o a. M.-e:45 P. M.
FOR WATERBURY,, ANsONLl.
DERBY and Intermediate Stations.
500. 700. 500, e:21 teXpress) $40.
s11:40 AaI.-2:S5. !5:51, TAB P. NJ.
lSUNDAYS-- $50. 11:20 A. A.-6:As.
or 81
FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENU~-
PlTTSFIE',D, ErC.-7:00. $3.50 A. =.
-4:2S P. M-SUNDAYS-8:2 A. M
FOR DANBURA, NEW MILFORD,
ETC, via Brooktield Junction-7:00.
$50 A. M-4:2S, IA p. M.-SUN-s
DAYS-CS:30 A. Nj.
FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC.-e:5O A.
M.-4:28 P M.-SUNDAES-S:3O A.
NJ. =
Express trains. Local Express
@ to Harlem River Station. g.
G VIA Eawleyville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
PHEASANT
INSTEAD OF QUAIL
Plymouth Landowner to
Stock With English
Birds
Has ia Acres Which Are
Well Adapted for Breed
ing Purposes Farm Has
Been Mecca for Hunters
and Fishermen.

Several years ago few men Of
lead of Rev. Charles Smith. formerly
pastor Of the Plymouth Congregation
al Church and now Of Barre, Mass, Sc
cured rights to the small brook flow
ing through the farm Of Lyman Bald
win, below Mt lobe, and began to
stock the pond. AS a result some
very good fishing was enjoyed for a
few years by those men, and fishing
through the ice was rewarded with
some good catches. Finally the men
lost the privilege and now the fishing
pond has become the property of Geo.
c. Wilton, proprietor of the Wilton
Pheasant Park.
The old Baldwin farm is still of in
terest to sportsmen, for, If the
schemes Of the present proprietor pan
out, the good gunners can enjoy pleas
ant and game hunting in the grand
woods that form park of this old
farm. Lyman D. Baldwin was one
of the old settlers of the Baldwin dis
trict, that interesting section Of wood
land that is to the southwest of Ter
ryville center; a place where raccoons
have been known to scamper about,
tempting more than one sportsman to
take a chance with the hilly and
rocky formations about the Mt. lobe
district. The farm as now owned by
Mr. Wilton takes in about LA acres.
The old Baldwin homestead is one
of two farm houses that nestle in the
valley, between the Mt. Tobe range and
range of hills to the west of the
houses, and between the trolley and
the pond.
Across the road from the houses
is the small pond that the Plymouth
and Terryville men were interested in.
The old Baldwin homestead is where
the mighty hunters find their lodging
for the night, for some of the visitors
delight in staying over night and get
ting a good start in the morning.
A few years ago there were plenty
of quail to be seen and partridge
could be easily secured, the hill to the
west having plenty of huckleberries
and wintergreen berries, toothsome
morsels for these birds. AS the quail
and cartridges are not so plentiful,
Proprietor Wilton has been consider
ing the matter Of stocking his woods
with pheasants and then allowing
hunting to those who pay the fee re-
Quired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
POLLS

Ned Wayburn's selection of British
beauties will gladden. the hearts of
the local theatre-goe at Polls thea
tire this week, where the original
English Pony Ballet is the headline
attraction. The girls are all pretty
ones and expert dancers. The dances
were arranged and staged by Mr..
Wayburn who is famed for his ability
in this lime and whose name in con-
nectiop with the act is a guarantee of
it's merit Many original and novel
numbers are introduced. with odd cos
tune effects and pretty music. Ar
thur Conrad, one of the ablest eccen-
trio dancers ON the vaudeville stage,
and a good singer as well, accompan-
les the ballet and will be one Of the
big attractions of the act The dam
GERS will furnish a change from the
general run of vaudeville and the va
riety is sure to be appreciated. The
act Is real terpSich Dream novelty.
The weeks bill throughout proves
to be of the very highest calibre. An
other of the big attractions is Leo Ca
rillo, one Of the most famous d1alec-
tions on the stage to-day. Carillo's
act is a real laughing knockout from
beginning to end. 1t is a riot of
is chiefly famed for his clever work in
Chinese dialect at which he is su-
preme.
Callahan and st. George, 'sthe nat
ural Irishman' and the lady Harpist
are always welcome locally. Mr.. Cal
lahan is one of the very ablest of the
Irish character imperSonatOrS, his con-
ception Astounding with natural wit
and being devoid of offensive carica-
ture. Miss ST. George is a harpist OF
rare ability and performs wonders up
on this sweet sounding instrument
They have a delightful skft ''The Old
Neighborhood," which .displays the
Fresh from q run of many weeks
at the Berlin Winter Garden, one OF
the most famous of Europe's biggest
houses, come the Five PirOscoffis, ia
nous comedy jugglers. The Pfroscof-
fls perform the most wonderful
stunts in the Juggling line and dc
each trick with continental finish ano
grace. They combine the funniest
comedy and the most amusing feats
with balancing and juggling of extra
ordinary difficulty, and keep the au'
dience entertained to the utmost dur
ing every moment of their perfor'
nance.
Then as additional attractions thi:
weeks bill includes such acts as Clarl
and Bergman, a very clever pair of
fering the breezy and fascinating sk1t
"a Baseball Flirtation:" the Two
Azards, genuine novelty acrobats AND
muscular marvels; Lester and Kellert
introducing refined song and dance
successes; the Electrograph, with
new success from the worlds creates
motion producer, and finally, Poili
Concert orchestra, featuring the popu
lar music Of the day. Truly a bill o
metropolitan attractions and all offer
ed at Polls wonderfully low populal
prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
SAYS LINCOLN'S MOTHER
WAS ALONE IN A COLD CABIN
WHEN LINCOLN WAS BORN

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside there is an amazing new
story of the circumstances surround
ing the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
The editor of Farm and FfreSlde evil
IDENTIFY has some doubt as to its au-
thentfcity, because he gives 1t this
title, Tradition or Historyf?-Story of
Lincoln's Birth Told by a Kentucky
Woman"
The story is that the night before
Lincoln was born his father, Tom Lin
coin. ran away from home and left
the mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln,
alone in her cabin, where, in the cold,
on the afternoon of February IL, 1909,
Abraham Lincoln was born with no
body present to care for him or his
mother According to this story. the
mother was discovered by a small boy
through the bitter cold to borrow
something. This boy raised an alarm
and neighbors came and rendered as
eistance.
The story is written by Miss Kath-
crime l. Thomas, who now lives near
orally believed to be true story
among many of the Inhabitants of
that section of the country.
Richard Lloyd Jones, an authority
on Lincoln, says that the verdict of
history is all against the probability
Of this tale. He says in part:
Mr.. Robert Enlow, for some years
q State Senator at Frankfort, a resi-
dent of Hodgenville, states very spe-
officially that he can often remember
his grandmother telling of how, on
the night that Abraham arrived, Tom
Lincoln ran over to their house, which
was about half a mile away on an
adjoining farm, and this good woman
came over and attended Nancy Hanks
in the critical hour and that Tom
Lincoln was very proud and very
happy and very busy trying to help
during all the time.
II have secured some thirteen affi-
davits Of people best authorized to
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
WHY 1T is FOR TAFT.
New York Tribune.)


A reader asks us why the Tribune,
having long been one of Col. Roose-
velt's strong supporters, is now at
lacking him. The Tribune has not at
tackled Col. Roosevelt nor changed its
opinion of the great services which he
has rendered to the country. 1t be-
lieves, nevertheless, that President
Taft has earned a denomination be-
cause of his firm, straightforward and
generally wise performance OF duty.
We accepted four years ago his pre-
decessor's unequivocal estimate of his
character and qualifications for the
presidency, based on unequalled OPP
portunitfes for accurate judgment, and
we think that his course in office down
to this hour has amply justified that
glowing eulogy. We do not know OF
any policy of progressive Republican,
ism which Mr.. Taft is not upholding
and promoting to the limit of his au-
thority and influence, or of any unwise
scheme of intended Improvement that
reason and experience discredit to
which he is not resolutely opposed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
MALE HELP WANTED

irresponsible yIung men,
who are able to furnish team and
wagon, to sell on commission to
farmers, the best line of household
necessities. for the Oldest, largest
and most responsible company OF
the kind in the world. About 1000
statesmen now working, earning on
the average over 500 per month
net clear of all expenses. Net
earnings Of best men. over $500
per month. Two million farmers
now using these thoroughly adver-
tised goods. Established 1868.
Capital 100000. Address. The J..
r. Watkins Co., 113 South Gay
Street, Baltimore, Nd. R15 Stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
THE CHANGELINGS.

From State to State, with weary feet
Went he in fruitless quest,
To find the place where bound ries
meet
Where there's no East nor West.
"old man. I cried, "come stop land
rest.
And I will spread a feast,
So you can tell me whence the WeS'
And where you found the East"
He shook his head. and then confessed
Hts fruitless search had ceased,
ST find" quoth he, "that East is Wes
The West is now the East"
ooh, sir" said I, t'you do but jest,
For such things cannot be,
The East is east, and West is west
Each bounded by the sea-"
"It's all too true" quoth he, dis
tressed,
ct joke not in the least;
The tamest East ais now out West
The widest West is East!"-Pucl
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13

give testimony on the subject, besides
the records referred to, and I believe
they clearly show that this account
is erroneous.
Il have read countless stories that
differ widely as to the origin of Abra-
ham Lincoln, all of which 6iscredit
the father; many of them viciously
question Abraham's parentage. The
best ground for dismissing these stor-
les is that no two of them are
al
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
TELEPHONE GIRLS KNOW.
CHolyoke Transcript


Three men argued over the pronun-
citation Of a fourth mans name. The
fourth man was not present. He was
prominent, but unknown to the dispu-
ltants.
"We'u settle this thing right now"
said one.
He called a telephone operator on the
fourth mans exchange.
"Say, Central, how do you pronounce
this name?" he asked.
He spelled it out. She told him.
Her pronunciation differed from any
thing previously suggested.
''But it is all right, 1 am sure" said
the man who had telephoned. ''Those
girls always know They are an au-
thority on the pronunciation of prop
er names. A man with a funny name
can't bear to hear it called wrong. ev-
en- over the phone, and the first thing
he does when he acquires the use of a
new telephone is to drill the operator
on the correct pronunciation"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
NEW TRADE SCHOOL COURSE.

superintendent Glynn of the State
Trade school has replied to the re-
quest of the local branch of the Ma
tional Association of Stationary en-
gineers, that an engineering course be
installed in the trade school and has
assured them that such a course will
be instituted. AT present a number
of preliminary details remained to be
disposed of but the course will be
started as soon as practicable
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
BIsQUE OF TURNIP SOUP

Put a tablespoonful of butter and
one onion. Sliced and two or three
slices of carrot into a saucepan; toss
until the onion is slightly yellow, then
add four good-sized turnips, grated.
You should have, at least, one pint of
pulp. Cover the saucepan, and with
out adding any water allow it to stand
on the back part of the stove, where
it will simmer gently for twenty min
stir into it two tablespoonfuls of but
ter and two Of flour rubbed together.
When smooth and thick add a table
spoonful of salt, a dash of red pepper,
and, if you have it, half a teaspoon
full of kitchen bouquet. Strain
through a fine sieve, and serve with
faTina blocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
A VEGETABLE SOUP

Take the bones from a rib of beef
after you have used it for a meal or
two, crack them and let them boil
all day, adding water as needed. At
night take out the bones and strain
the stock. Next day put a quart of
this on the fire an hour before dinner,
and when it boils add the vegetables,
turnip, some beams, tomatoes, a
carrot and small onion, all chopped
fine and boiled for an hour with a
Glove in little water. Season with
pepper and salt ard a little celery
salt, and thicken with CORN starch or
flour
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13

Boston.-When you come here to see
the Harvard football games, next fall,
it will take eight instead of forty min
utes to get to Harvard from down
town. The new Cambridge subway
was officially inspected yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
Merchants Line

Daily Except Sunday
Leaves New York, Pier 10, Fast
River, ID. m. Due at Bridgeport,
1880 p. m. Leave BridgeDort, Joy Line
Dock, 2 a. m. Arrive New York a.
m. For further Information and
rates apply to j. B. Shepard. Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
A SIGNIFICANT STRAW VOTE.
wall Street Joul.nal.)

In straw vote taken by a western
Socialist paper, Mcnamara got 54.726
votes, Roosevelt 41,3S4 and Taft 426.
Perhaps Mcnamara will gratefully re-
spond with the offer of the vice presi-
dency if recall Of judges goes into
effect
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
EDUCATIONAL

CRAFTSMEN, mechanical architect
ual or structural, are always in
demand at good salaries: ten young
men wanted to join club to learn
drawing, at home evenings; instru-
ments furnished. Address g. S. x,
Box 223, City. U25 sit
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13

in the same way, using one head of
caulf1ower and quart of water. This
soup may be made after the same rule
as the cream Q cabbage SOUP The
red cabbage may also be used pre-
cisely the same as the white; it gives
sort of violet or blue soup, which
is frequently used for violet lunch
cons,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
TT MAKES THE DOCTORS LAUGH.
philadelphia Inouirer.)

One of the funniest sights to our way
Of thinking is a young woman with a
short neck, low sleeved dress and dec
ollete shoes going around all bundled
I'D in a big fur coat
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, MAIN
and Congr ess streets, has the best
night school ever conducted in this
city. 1t is a great opportunity for
those who cannot attend the day
school. Office open every evening.
Telephone 146. B as
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13

Friday a. m. to p. m. Ladies
Day at the Hotel Atlas Turkish
Baths. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
CREAM OF CABBAGE SOUP

Take half a medium sized head of
cabbage; chop 1T fine and measure;
to each quart Of this allow one quart
OF milk. Cover the cabbage with a
quart of boiling water; add a tea
spoonful of salt, a slice of onion, and,
if you have it, a sprig Of parsley.
Allow 1T to stand where it cannot pos
sibly boil, but still be kept at a tenn
perature of about $50 degrees until the
cabbage is transparent. Press through
a coIander, using and saving the wa
ter. Add to this one quart of milk
Rub together quarter of a pound of
butter and three tablespoonful of
flour. and add to the soup, stirring
carefully until It reaches the boiling
point Take from the fire; add a
ieaspoonful of salt and a quarter of
a teaSpoonful of white pepper. Serve
with squares of toasted bread or with
tiny little cheese balls.
Cream of caulihower may be made
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
CREAM OF POTATO SOUP

Pare three good-sized potatoes; cover
them with boiling water; boil five
minutes, drain and throw away the
water Cover them with one pint of
boiling water; add slice of onion, a
bit of celery cut into small pieces,
OF a quarter of a teaspoonful of cell
cry seed, and a bay leaf. Cover, and
cook slowly until the potatoes are
tender. Press the whole through a
colander. Add one quart of milk
pour into q double boiler Rub to-
gether two tablespoonfuls of butter
and two OF flour. Add to the mix
ture, cook carefully until smooth; add
a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pep
per, and press through a very fine
sieve. Reheat and serve at once.
Sweet potato, pumpkin and Hubbard
squash may be used, following the
same rule
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
DICKENS,
} W~WI6DOM
IF THE FATHERS"
NRSHOGUE SINCfiCQB

ct Think said my guardian, cit must somewhere be
written that the virtues of the mothers shall occasionally
be visited on the children well the sins of the
fathers. BLEAK House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13

POOL CHECKS, milk checks and all
Kinds OF metal checks made at low
est prices. We also make stencils,
burning brands, badges, seas, etc.
The Schwerdtle Stamp Co., IL Can
non st. ESD
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
MAIL ORDER

LADIES' ATTENTION - Ladies will
avoid worry by using our remedy
for delayed period and which is the
only reliable monthly remedy for
sale. Thousands of testim onials
we have from our patrons to prove
it. Positively refuse all Others no
matter what they claim: trial sent
free. Paris Chemical Co.. Milwau-
kee, Wis. LIZ IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13

ADVERTISE IN THE E...RAIER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

get your keys fitted. locks repaired,
saws flied. lawn mowers sharpened.
and all kinds OF light rcpalin zone
ct Smiths Gun Store. 95 Wall Street.
Tel. 1874.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13

WALL PAPERS. 1912 designs. Rooms
papered $3.50 up. Painting rea-
sonable. Ferd Beck. Gal Central
Ave. A13ts*
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13

roofs to lay, and old
ones to repair. Prompt work at
low figures. Farmers Supply and
Roofing Co., 246 Middle st. Tele-
phone 1862. R13 az
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

NEW PADDED VAN for moving fur
niture and pianos, best attention
and careful men. Call P. L. Quig-
ley, 207 Wheeler Ave. Phone 2877.
S III 5 *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13

SHOE REPAIRING at moderate
prices. High class shoes MAZE to
| order. We call end deliver. Teie-
! phone. Goodyear Shoe Repairing
| Co., 76 John st. RI *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
PIANOS AND MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

PIANO TUNING by factory men, at
regular prices. Ask about our
yearly contract plan. Wissner.
Broad and State SITS. R18 *tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
RILLES VISITS ST. PAUL
Republican Chairman Confers With
Party Leaders.

Republican Chairman confers With
Party Leaders.
Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the
national Republican committee, visited
st. Paul and held a conference with
E. B. Hawkins, national commit
teeman; E. E, Smith, state chairman,
and J. A. o. Preus, secretary of the
Republican organization.
Mr.. Hilles was closeted with these
men all afternoon, reviewing the Min
nesotag situation. Later he met a
North Dakota delegation and dis
cussed the situation in that state.
While the Minnesota Republican
leaders want the Taft and Eberhart
campaigns separated they assured
Mr.. Hilles that Taft is gaining ground
in Minnesota and that the Minnesota
organization is for him and will not
hesitate to work for the president.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
OFFICIAL CANVASS
OF PRIMARY BALLOTS
Complete Vote for the Various
State Offices.
REPUBLICAN.

nEPO6EICANs
United States Standardization, 49,
145; Peterson, 63,431.
Congressman at Large - Manahan,
A2,5S6; Eddy, 1888; Thorpe, rs, AIS;
Eustis, PITTS; Dehnel, 1O,965.
GoVernor-Eberhart 62,402; Lee,
4O,571; Young, 3O,S9S; Spooner, H.
2S3; Gordon, 1897; Falk, 6,5S6.
Lieutenant Observation-Disclosures, IA
107; Neill, 64,946.
Secretary of state-Schmahl, 1892:
Mattson, 4S,549; Eye, 2O,4S5.
State Treasurer-Smith, 124,72O.
Attorney GeneraI-Smith, S4.S16;
Fraser, 56,137.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
Acknowledgement term-Elmquist, g..
1888; Rosenwald, 66,42S. Four-year
tsTm-Mills, 71,O67; Garfield, 6S,646.
DEMOCRATIC.
United States Senator-Lawler, 27,.
6S6.
Congressman at Large-Buell, FL,
6S8.
Governor-Ringdal, 1881; Andrist
1867.
Lieutenant Governor-Powers, 16,
O41; King, 13,433.
Secretary of State-Grimmer Is, S71
Olund, S,O48.
State Treasurer - Vessel, 1920;
Bibb, 1888
Attorney GeneraT-Donahue, 1921
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioners-Six-year term-Reiter, IA, AT;
French, 14,147. Four-year term-Gay
nor, 11,S43; Stricken, 1858: Currier
1884.
NONPARTISAN.
Chief Justice Supreme court-Start
61,126; Stanton, 54,71O; Stewart, As,
119.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Glass Holt, 126,32S. Class 2-HaI
lam, 1885; Bum, 1906.