davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13

either. God knows, I need it, Victor, and IT thank you.''
 They waved farewell, as it were, to all. their past life as well as to that shabby figure receding behind them, The new one seemed to date from the moment they found themselves alone together for the first time since dawn; as they looked at each other-that hag- gard, unshaven man, that pale girl, thus unfinchingly taking their fate into their own hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
REVIEWS

A In reviewing tisplit-t time vaudeville theatres of Bridgeport, 1t is under stood that revews are based upon Bridgeport standards, which are high CT in plane than those of New York or other surrounding cities.-Ed. note.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
HOMESTEAD LANDS
READY JUNE 10

Schafer, N. D., June 13.-The
enlarged 32O-acre homesteads
will be operative in certain parts
of North Dakota June 10, accord
ing to the designation Of the sec
rotary Of the interior department.
but the plan is unlikely to prove
such a boon as may have been
anticipated by some people. The
designations, as a rule, are on
petitions filed by prospective
homesteaders. There are some
of these lands that, from the
arabic portions Of two quarters
almost as much Of a farm can be
secured as from one good quarter
and. there will be the additional
advantage of having another
quarter for pasture, but in many
cases the lands will be so rough
there will be only a compare
lively small proportion Of each
quarter that is arabic. Another
difficulty will be in securing two
quarters that are both desirable
and contiguous. The earlier HON
seekers took choice quarters here
and there and left the total area
considerable honeycombed. Those
settlers who had taken homestead,
can now acquire an additional
quarter. By making improve.
ments for both on their origiona]
homesteads and using the new
claims for pasturage they can
make the new deal highly bene-
ficial.
The fact that the Great North.
ern is building through this ter.
ritory is making the lands much
more in demand than they would
be under other conditions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
y n 20, 1918
Our Thirtieth Anniversary.

For thirty years the Washburr
Times and The Leader has beer
a weekly visitor to nearly every
home in Mclean cuonty, and Its
increasing patronage proves that
it hes been a welcome one. Dur
ing the early days there were
many times when the publication
of a newspaper was not a pro-
fitable undert. king, but notwlth-
S standing that the Leader had
always given the best it had to
give to it's readers.
1t was our intention to cele-
with an appropriate special edl-
ton this week, but our readers
will redily see that from the
space necessarily given over to
court that this is impossible. We
shall carry out this intention at
a later date, when the demands
upon our space are not SO press
ing, and will also devote consid-
cradle space to writing up the
various settlements Of the coun-
ty in such a way that our readers
will be pleased to have.
The Leader printing plant to-
day is a thoroughly up-to-date
newspaper and job printing estab-
lshment. 1t has a complete and
splendidly equipped job printing
plant, capable of producing high
class commercial work in any
quantity. With it's new Morgan
thaler typesetting Machine, its
newspaper is on a par with the
large dalies. Elestric lighted,
steam heated and equipped with
every modern convenience, few
newspaper plants in cities many
times the size have the splendid
equipment Of the Leader. This
is due as we'll to the confidence
and patronage Of it's readers as
to the confidence and enterprise
of it's management, and after
thirty years it is pleasing to be
able to recount the success of a
newspaper enterprise that began
with the first settlement of this
county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
Thirty Years Ago.

Thirty years ago this monte
(June Is, 1889 the Washburn
Times was launched on the sea
Of journalism. John S. Veeder
and John Satterlund were the
publishers and w. R. Maze, later
register Of deeds and county clerl
of Mclean county, was the edi-
tor. The Leader is a continual
ton Of the Washburn Times and
John Satterlund is the publisher
SO the Leader can lay reasonable
claims to being thirty years old
this June month. John S. Weed
er who was associated with John
Satterlund as publisher of the
Times is now a resident Of Man
dan and is a conductor on the
Northern Pacific railroad. w. R
Maze died at Grand Rapids, Mich
some fifteen years ago.
When the Times was founded
thirty years ago there was just
three buildings in Washburn-on
residence, a store building. and a
barn. The Times was published in
a small lean-to to the store build
ing which was also occupied as a
postoffice.
Considerable Of the land near
Washburn was homesteaded in til
fall of 1882 and in the spring Of
1883, but many Of the settlers die
not actually establish their resi-.
dencss until during the summer
of 1883. Among those that we
remember as. living in the county
and on theft homesteads in June
1883, are:
Major Kaufman
Chas. Kaufman
w. B. Shay
j. S. WistGn
Patrick OEonner
r.. M. Hall
j. r. Brown
j. r. Mann
Thos. j. Mann
Joseph Mann
u. g. Nation
Frank Einhart
Joe Barrows
w. j. Lewis
Sargent Merry
Patrick Burleigh
s. ID. Rohrer
4 a. \. RIohrer
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hot weather of
the. summer months. Chamber
.lain's Colo Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is worth many times it's
cost when needed and is almost
certain to be needed before the
summer is over. It has no super
ior for the purposes fro which it
is intended. Buy it now. For sal
by all dealers. Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20

a hearty welcome is extended
to all who wish to attend the an
nual midsummer picnic Of the
Swedish Luthern Birka congrega-
ton, Basto, N. D., This picnic is
conducted under. the auspices of
the ladies aid Of the congrega-
tom and will be held at the
home Of Mr.. j. A. Lundquist, Oh
June 26th.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20

For sale-my lease and furniture Of
II room hotel in first class condition.
Hotel doing q first class business all the
year. It would make q good German
hotel as there is none in the city. Sick
ness in family compels me to sell. For
further particulars write.-John w.
Serrs, Bismarck, Banner House. ADV
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20

The beauty and virtue Of women
are superior to the virtue and beauty Of
men, but no one can be beautiful when
in the throes Of . deep-seated hacking
cough or cold. Nothing viii bring greater
relief than Anea's Cesah Balsan. Sold for
over half . century. Endorsed by those
who use it. Csc, Soc. and 41.00 bottles.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
YOUR TOILET

will be exquisite if you make use
Of our perfumes, creams, powders
and other. toilet helps. They
are so dainty and delicate that
their use is a pleasure and a
sign Of good taste as we'll. Come
and provide yourself with what
your dressing table lacks. Might
include some Of our digestive
remedies too. They are good
after dinner.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
MEETING

Annual meeting Of the members Of
the Farmers Insurance Company will
be held at Underwood, on Friday, June
"a. All members are urged to be pres
ent to transact such business as may
come before them at this time.
Herman Hanson, Pres.
o. B. Wing, Sec
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20

James Tower
James Boyle
j. w. Wagner
VIM. Edwards
Chas. Brady
Chas Weller
John Nagel
Christ Void
John Stoke
Ole Everson
Ole Hammer
Andrew Nelson
Ole Baardson
Peter Knudtson
George Vail
Ole Sather
Gilbert Sather
Ben johnson
Andrew Bragge
H. Nicholson
Martin Thompson
Jens Olson
j. P. Peterson
Andrew Sangslang
Peter Anderson
Jens Benson
Leonard M. Wallin
Geo. G. Rhude
Martin Records
Rock Golfer
Andrew w. Rhude
Lorenzo Merry
Fred Merry
VIM. Merry
Jos Milligan
Bob Shaw
Oliver Rhude
Chas Martinson
w. A. Falconer
James Reed
John O.igney
Maxim Bellmore
Ole B. Wing
Brit Wing
Hans j. fritz
Theo jackson
O. A. Oberg
Nils Nilsson
Andrew Wicklander
Dan Tjenstrom
Louis Larson
John Nelson
B. D. Falck
NJ. G. Falck
T. j Seava's
Chas. Sheldon
Alfred Sheldon
John Sheldon
Peter Anderson
Nels p. Olson
Peter Londquist
Nels P. Olson
Dan Norberg
Chas. Bembom
B. NJ. Peterson
Nels Peterson
Andrew Flodin
j. M. Anderson
Jas. Heath
John Nicklin
Andrew Beck
John E. Allen
S. L. Crosley
Peter Stewart
L. B. johnson DO.
j. P. Lideleaf
Ada B. Musson
E. T. Winston
Lieut.. Chaplin
A. j. Ems
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20

Continued On Page s.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06
VARsITY TRUSTEES NEEE.
OF TheTnsttation Outline

OF Th0-tMB0Cl0On UutIneS
Many Of It's Pressing FecdS" !
Raleaghr4SpeciaLJ-At q nesting Of
the trustees 6f thesUnixersttysof Northl
Carolina held In the ONCE OF Governor
Locke Craig, ox-oMco-presiAentzof the
board DR.. Francis PssVenabl@ reAd his
report embodying the needs and 4
nanceS ofsthe school aMd7Judgef w. +.
Hynurn. or sGreonsb6ros VAS elected Q
membar-o the executive committee.
The meeting was pregidsd over by Gov
ornOr Craig. DR.. Richard II. Lewis is
secretary.
DR.. VenablO'S report Get SoftA the
pressing nNod0 of the iAStituuon ana
eeftain additions which are necessary
% place tho university ON o footing Tor
it, present work. He urges that the
appropriation 0f the last Legtslature
5 : ansreaFed@from $4,000 to gf0o 600
Annually. 11O,OO0 for the school OF co
ucation TO be opened next September
THE university asked In 1911 for an ap-
~-crrtaton = 1e,e0es hut o1T Sos,ccc
was given.
AmonF the many needs OF q uAl-
xaraatx DR.. Venable ea11BNettehtton 70
the preeeht diRilR hall and terms M .
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06

disgrace In sonne respects to the state.
A new dining hall at a cost Of $4,000
is recommended. Some other recon-
mendations are q physical laboratory,
100000; geological laboratory $685.
900; recitation building, $4,000; law
building, $4,000; pharmacy building
$4,000; new dormitory. $75, 1000, and
water-works, $4,000. The entire adj
&445 ,000..
Members of. the executive committee
elected at this meeting re: A. B. An
drews, Jr., Raleigh; Victor 8. Bryant,
Durham; ex-Judge w. r. Bynum,
Greensboro; tJosephus' Daniels, Raj
etgh; Julian 8. Carr, Durham; Claud-
ius Dockery, Raleigh; John W.. Gra-
ham, Hillsboro; J. Bryan Grimes, Rail
eigh; E. J.. Hales. Fayetteville, J. z.
Joyner, Raleigh; Richard FL. Lewis,
Raleigh; James. s. Manning, Durham;
Charles Lee Smith, Raleigh; Charles
Whedbee, Hartford; Francis D. Win
ston, Windsor
The trustees present were: n. A.
London, Pittsboro; J.. Bryan Grimes,
Raleigh; A. b. Andrews, Raleigh;
John "a Parker, Charlotte D.sC.
Barnes, .Murfreeshoro; Henry We'll,
Goldsboro; John Spfunt' H3l1. Dur
hams Beunehan9 CameronrR Raleigh; J.
Amen Holt, Oak Ridge; W: Stamps
Howard, Tarboro'; J.Gs Atkinson ElDn
Ooiifege;ARA Deughton, SPARTA
George n. Rose. Fayetteville: r Z.
Hobgood, Oxford; William A. Guthrie,
Burhani Waiter Murphy, Salisbury;
Il. I1HaIe. TayetteVffIespW. p. Bynum,
Greensboro; John c. Lamb, William
ston: James, Sprunt Of Wilmington; F.
w. Hancock, Oxford; John Fries. Win
ston-salem: M. J. Hawkins, Charles
w. Worth, Charles Whedbee. HeFtfoFds
Claudius Dockery, Raleigh Charles
Lee Smith, Raleigh; Josephns Daniels,
Raleigh; Walter Clark. JrSIRaletgh;
John W. Hinsdale, Jr., Raleigh; w. e.
Breeee, Jr., Brevard; George Stephens.
C~har1otte: Alfred N. Scales, Green's
boro; A w. Graham, Oxford; Larry I.
Moore New Bern; Riehards III. Lewis,
Raleigh.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06
sixty THoUsANp WANTED.
North Carolina is Asked to Contribute
\ This Amount for Exhibit at Panama
Exposition.

GV1bA OokVAA0 40 ASAO4 "
\ This Amount for Exhibit at Panama
Exposition.
Raleigh, (Special.)-The bright pros
poets assured for the Panama Pacific
International Exposition to take place
in 1916. the value he saw I'm 1t for this
country, and reasons Why North Caro-
liam should be represented at it with
exhibits and by q building Of its own
we're ably and eloquentIy set forth by
Judge T. Sambola Jones, Of Baton
Rouge, La, commissioner of the expo
sition.
Judge Jones addressed the House
and Senate committees on appropria-
tions which held q joint session In the
Senate chamber at three o'clock There
was q large attendance Of members
and a number OF others heard the
able plea to have North Carolina take
part made by Judge Jones. He sug-
gested that there be al appropriation
Of $50, 900. mot over 80 per cent OF this
to be used for q State building to be
used for exhibits.
Judge Jones In flowing terms set
out the value Of the Panama canal TO
che country and especially to the
South, tracing it's history how It had
been the dream OF Spain, almost the
disgrace OF France, now the glory OF
America whose people genius, science,
and skill had made Il a certainty. It's
value in lessening the distance and az
an aid to transportation were told, and
that itwouId be q great Impetus to
commerce was emphasized :
At the conclusion Of his address,
on motion OF Senator A d. Watts the
committees unanimously adopted 9
resolution expredklE hankssto Judge
Jones for his instructive and enter
flaming address.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06
COMMISsIONER VALENTINE RULES
THAT CIRCULARS PRODUCED
WERE UNAVAILABLE BUT DE-
PENDANTS NOT GUILTY.
The STAR WITNESS
Governments Testimony Proves Bene.
fit To Defendants Did Not Say He
Was Going To Mail Matter.

YEA
Was Going To Mail Matter.
Ruling that there was not enough
evidence produced by the postofhce
authorities at theshearing before Unit
ed State Commissioner George VaIen-
tine last Friday, the four defendants.
Messrs. A. Fl. Hawkins, M. nj. Shep-
herd, A. @ Norris and E d. Upton
were discharged by the commissioners.
THESE gentlemen were arrested some
line 8 upon the charge Of a viola
ton on the a~nti-lottery statute of the
government postal laws. Upon the eYi-
Idence brought out by Postofice Inspsc-
tor G. NJ. Setter they were charged
with sending out unavailable Hteratura
referring to lottery schemes In the giY-
ing away Of prizes for certain AMOUNT
o. cash purchases and amounts paid
On backaaccounts.
MT Frank Evans, witness for the
| government was first sworn. He
proved to be q good witness for the
defense and it was on his testimony
principally the defendants were dis
charged. Mr. Evans stated that he
was responsible for getting the eight
circulars which were supposed to
have been In the third class mail mat
ter toundtb by b inspector. MI. Evans,
Eclaimed that he had been suggested to
do. the. work by Mr.F. E.. Upton, and
that Mr.. Upton was not a partner in
the scheme, and that he, himself did
not take time to ever read the matter
he was mailing out and had not read
the etrcularsSon which the charge was
bEpHght to this day. The most inn
portaAt point brought out in favor Of
the d~efendante was that Mr.. Evans
said he sdidsn0t state to any of the gen
tlemen that he was going to mail out.
the circular. He told them he would
send them out and that he had a list OF
Loco good people in the county to send
them to. No testimony to contradict
this acouldebs produced at the trial.
Postomce.s Inspector Setter was
sworn, and testified that on the 18th
OF December last he was on train No.
10 going from Ashevflle to Spartan
burg and that he was In the mail ear
when pouch was placed in the q
at HendereonEiHe bearing the label
from the local postofhce to the post
ONCE at East Flat Rock. These labels
were produced into evidence. Inside
the pouchpWas a large number of CIR
culars addressed to persons at East
Flat Rock, including the two address
ed ?. H. Walker and W. A Farr which
were produced at the court. G.. M.
Pace Of the5 local p~ostofice force was
sworn and stated that he remembered
the packages going out, but would not
swear for certain what they contained.
Short arguments were made by ATT
tcrneys. Med. Ray and W. A Smith
and Inspector Setter.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06
JUDGE GUDGER /
Statesman and Soldier Passes TO his
Reward ~

H0WaE0e
WaynesyiIle, (Speciaf.)EEx-Judge J.
G. L. Gudger died Of heart talrpe early
yesterday morning after q few days
Illness. He had. been In feeble health
for several weeks, but no one thought
until yesterday that his case, was at all
alarming. His sons were wired for,
bur did not arrive until after death
had occurred,
Judge Gudger was q OF the old
time gentlemen Of Waynesyille. Born
78 years ago in .Buncomhe county. he
enlisted In 1861 for the civil war in the
company that went out from theHom-
my section. He was. q. gallant soldier
throughout the struggle. Coming
home after the war, he settled in
Waynesville for the practice Of law q
profession In which he soon became
prominent.
For Is years he was Superior court
judge and held onrtsinSNVeRyscouIty
in the state. After hiBfterm expired
he accepted a position sin depart
|ment OF the Interior at Washington;
and continuedsin init until $685. when he
resigHedaon account OF failing health.
Judge Gudgerf eaveBIthkeeaEhildf6n
Prof. E. W. Gudger, Of the Normal
college, Greensboro; David Gudgefs, of
Asheyilles and Mrs. CSEEQuinlan. of
sM2Yne4H1uey -,sxsr grks-r,~s--s
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06
TO SELL 4. s n. RAILROAD.
Proposition Made to General Assem-.
- bly, Which Looks Interesting.

Proposition Made to General Assem-.
bly, Which Looks Interesting.
Raleigh, acknowledgements Craig
received from 3. G.. Duncan a PROPOSE
ton to be transmitted to the general
assembly for the state to. sell its stock
In the Atlantic and North Carolina
railroad, known as 1.-THE Old MuIlet''
and, running from Goldsboro to More,
head City. Mr., Duncan to be the pur-
chaser for The. round sum Of $949, $50 In
cash. The message subsequently went
to the legislature embodying Mr.. Dun
can,saproRosition. The full text of the
letter from Mr.. Duncan to Governor
Craig L. as follows:
1T is my desire to purchase the
stock owned by the state OF North
C6roEnA In the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad company. The total
stock Of the said railroad company is
1872 shares Of the. par value of 800
each. or this stock the state owns
1865 shares Of the par value OF ST.
2e6s600, and individuals, corporations
and certain countiee1insthe state own
thesremaining shares Of stock There
is azmortgage upon the road of $685.
600. During the administration Of
Governor Aycock this road was leased
for astermo OF 81 years and four months
hegipning September l. 1904 expiring
January 1, 1896. BY the terms ct this
lease, the lessee pays as rental So, SIS
annually payable instwo equal INSTALL
menkaAonAthor arst ofIulysand hrstlof
January, this amount heing4three per
cent upon the stock ct par. The states
part OF this annual rental at SIS, 916 II
9S7,s98. Payments q this rate wilt
continu0 until January I. 1875. From
MnnaryA1s 1925 to Jannary 1885, the
rental Will be on q basis Ce three ana
.one-6an per cent From January l.
1886. to January I, 1946. the rentaI VIII
b9fon16 BASIS aof 4TDeF cent EF6m:
January 1, a046.fo Januaryg1s 1866 thu
nntal VIII be eona basis a0f four and
onerhaIf per cent TFpm January 4
1856. to January I, 1Ssb, 3 rental
WI be n bagfs Of s per cent, ana
during the remainder OF the terra
from IannarysL s1De6EtQ JanEarysL
1885, 0n, g. basis Of ak Per cent
Lessee also pays the taxAs and tnsrE-
anca on the property and the interest
OF the mortgage ndebtedneSh Of SS25.-
900. / hereby oner the state @S49,96e'
IN cash for ~ said atoeksthts am0rnt,
being Is per cent ofsita par iynlue, ana
81 respectfully request that You trans
-4tAs-~@ &h- e-g@r-hyw
now in session for their consideration.
at bss TO rsmain, your ebedient SER
s.. C. DUNCAN~
A@~A-M
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06
FOB SEARCH And sEIzURE LAW Law.
State Temperance Convention Adopts
Favorable Resolutions.

Raleigh, (Special.)-An address by
Judge A. z. Blair, Of Ohio on the ques-
ton Of temperance closed the seventh
biennial convention OF the North Car
DINA Anti-Saloon league after two
nights and q day Of discussions and res
Oiutions. The resolutions adoDted fol-
lows:
"The state convention of the Anti
Saloon league, embracing the temper
ance forces Of North Carolina, assem-
bled in Raleigh, January 20, and 80,
are gratinedI ct the rapid growth OF
temperance sentiment throughout the
state during the past two years and
look forward with brighter hope than
ever before to the determination Of the
liquor tramc On North Carolina by the
complete enforcement Of q proh1bt-
ton law, upheld, as it is, by g. healthy
public sentiment which ia becoming
more andmone pronounced each year :
theref0HG bet rAGolEeda
list. That we heartily endorse the
Webb-Kenyon-Sheppard bill now pend
Ing in Con&Resstzand that We papreci-
ate the resolution recently unanimous
y passed Nv our legislature, giving its
endorsemeKt&tO Ehis+bA.
End. That wo earnestly recon-
mend the passage Of q law limiting
the quantity Of intoxicants imported
Into the state to individuals Ito lone
gallon at a time and not more than
tWoeallons per weekly
HSrd!F EhRt3SNe earnestly recon-
mend the sadoPtlonH OF blind tiger
search and seizure law.
18th. Th1tathO transportation com
panies be fequifed9okeep 3 fecordbd
all liquors delivered n the state and
nat Tie signature OF the consignee
SaA1l DO OAoWR with each delivery.
which record shall be availabie 90 eEti
de1co I'm courts.
18th. We cOAgratulateafhe people
Of North Carolina onzEhe grpWthsoi
sentiment for tho reinforcement OF the
law and the FeadyresponSe ce The
legislatures, past and present, to thit
growing sentiment, and appreciate the
'enorts OF the judiciary to carry Into
'eneet the prohibition Law with arm
Ness and 9uUticA"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06
EIGHT IN ONE DAY.
Three United States Senators Reflect
ed and Five New Ones Chosen on the
Same Day. Z

Three United States Senators Reflect
ed and Five New Ones Chosen OF the
Same Day.
Eight United States senators were
recently elected IN eight different
states sc the union. Six or the number
are, Democrats. and. two Republicans!
Three OF the number already are mem
bers Of the national upper house and
we're reelected.
The dve new senator's are VIM. III.
Thompson, Democrat, OF Kansas; VIM.
Hughes, Democrat, OF New Jersey:
Judge VIM. KATaAAugh, Democrat, OF
Ark6M6R1: KeDfeBentktfS6 Norris Shep
Ke1
Pfttma1. Democrat, Of NOpaA. /,
RspEeeentetiys e.pas1 g fTexas,
PRED term Of jos. ". Bailey, ending
March4, and for the full atx year term
p91hmeneIng at Eh&tAttma. he will sue
c6ed RL Johnston. who Was appoint
ed by Governor ColQuitt at the time
.DOAAfor BAILEY rmtSne4,$DeNdiHg &C
st3Oa by the TSxae 1onas1tur& Judge
KRVanane MT LkAnRGsNHl serve
only until MarcA 4, the unexpireG term
Was appointed 70 the place by Cover
nor Donaghey, pending the Iegiela-
lures meeting. All Of the other sena-
tori were elected for full terms
Senators who were reelected fol
full terms were: A B. Fall, Of New
Eexico; Francis d. Warren, OF Wyo-
ming, and Benj.s r. Tillman, OF SoutT
Carolina Senators EGil and WaTreE
are Republicans white Senator TIL
man 10 Q Democrat