davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday
Milwaukee 3. Cleveland 2: Colum.
bus 4. Kansas City s.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29


Louis mainly through the good pitch
ing of Douglas.
R.H.E.
st. Louis 9
Cincinnati /
Doak, Niehaus and Wingo; Doug
lass and Clark, Gonsealas.
Giants Take Another.
Boston. April ga readjusted
batting order didn't improve the Bos-
ton attack, New York winning to (.
r. RI. f..
Demaree and Mclean, Myers; Ru-
dolph and Gowdy.
Game Postponed.
The Philadelphia Brooklyn game
was postponed on account of rain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29

Games Postponed.
The Cleveland-St. Louis game and
the Roston-New York were postponed
on account OF rain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
AMER. ASSOCIATION

milwaukee,. Wis. April 2s.--with
one out in the tenth and the game
about to be called on account of dark
ness, Felch hit home run, winning
for Milwaukee 3 to 2.
R.H.E.
MI"duhee y D
cleveland l
Young and Hughes; Baskette and
Devogt.
Went Thirteen Frames.
Kansas City. April 90. Briefs
double. n hit batsman, Giebers bunt
and Pfeffer's single in the thirteenth
gave the locals to 4 victory over
Columbus.
R.H..E.
Columbus 9 0
hdilSdS lily ........ IL
Davis and Smith, Covington; Rea-
gan and Giebel.
Games Postponed.
The Louisville-St. Paul and Indian
apolis- Minneapolis games were post
poned on account of rain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
Standing of Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Washington 1. Philadelphia .; Chi
cago ], Detroit 4.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, April 20. - HUMPHREYS
Welded five hits in one inning and
Pittsburgh won the second game Of
the series from Chicago to Q. 81
n. H. e.
pittsburgh ................ s IS p
McQuillan and Gibson; Humphries.,
Vaughn and Archer.
Reds Get Third Straight.
Cincinnati, April 29.@- Cincinnati
Won the third straight game from st.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29

Kaws Shut Out.
Kansas City. April 29.-The Brook
lyn team. at its first appearance at the
local Federal league park, shut out
Kansas City today. 3 to o.
Brooklyn 3 p
Kansas CITY ......... 800. 0 6 3
man and Easterly.
Game Postponed.
The Buffalo-St. Louis game was
postponed on account Of rain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
DAVIS IS CUTTING
W|N0NA SQUAD
Lefty" Hands Blue Slips to
Three Recruits-To Play
High School.

Winona, Mimi. April 3S.--As the
opening of the season draws near.
Lefty Davis is cutting down his squad
and yesterday he Internationally re-
leased Catcher John Louoks, lntielder
George Striegel and First Baseman
John Hyncs. The men above men,
toned have shown considerable prom
Use in their preseason work, but the
stiff competition for these three
cut down his men, and these were the
men chosen to go. With Croake back
there was little chance for Hynes at
first.
Play Highs Today.
The local high school team and
Lefty's recruits will play an eXhibi-
ton game at League park this after
noon. The Highs have been working
hard this spring and it is expected
that they will make Lefty's men ex-
tend themselves to capture the con-
test. On Saturday Davis recruits will
play the Cotter highs and on Sunday
the Schellhas team will cross bats
with Lefty's men. The Sunday game
mission fee will be charged.
Grounds IN Shape.
Yesterday large crew of men and
park. leveling off the inf1eld and put
ting the grounds in first class condi-
ton for the opening of the season here
next Wednesday,. Several loads Of
dirt have been hauled in and the
ground around second base has been
lcvcled off. Several other changes
are planned, among which is the Off
cial scorers box so that he may have
better view of the field.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29

Main and StanaEo.
Errors Costly.
Philadelphia April 29.-Errors fig
ured in all the runs of the game in
which Philadelphia defeated WASH
ington to 1.
r.. II. e.
Washington 6 3
Phliadelphia .............. 2 1
johnson and Smith; Wyckoff and
l.app.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE

indianapolis, April 29.-In a well
Pittsburgh, s to Z, when ninth in
ming rally enabled the locals to score
four runs.
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh IL 2
Indianapolis ............. Is 6
knetzer. Walker and Berry; Kaiser
ling, Billiard and Riarden.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29

knetZer, Walker and Berry; Kaiser
ling. Billiard and Riarden.
Chicago Hits Hard.
Chicago, April 29.-Hendrix held
Baltimore to three hits today, and
with punched hits by Chicago the bat
tiers downed the visitors to in the
first local game Of the east and west
series.
. r. H. E.
chicago 5 ~ O
suggs Smith and Jacklitsch; Hen
dirk and Rlnck -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29

Aouis mainly through the good pitch
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26
Home Burned.
F. II. Phipps Loses by Fire
His Home, Nearly all
Furnishings and Good
ly Sum of Money.

On. Wednesday Of last week
Feek Phipps, farmer, living in
the old second district, West Of
Lexington, had the misfortune
to lose his home and nearly all
contents by FIRE, which was sup.
posed to have caught from the
chimney. Mr.. Phipps was in the
field and the house was falling
in when he ereached it. He saw
ed a bed, sewing machine, AN or
gan and perhaps one or two more
articles. La addition to his 9TH
er losses on which he had no in
surance, he lost all his money
savings for the past three years
$4,000. Mr.. Phipps is so hard
hit by the misfortune that the
people should. give him some
help in building and furnishing
. home in which his family can
hive,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26
The Women Win.

Premier Aaquith, the most
bitter enemy of the suffragettes,
has at last agreed to receive a
delegation Of the militants.
While we can't say that we
agreed with all the tactics Of the
London militants it must be re.
membered that the women Of
that country had very different
battle to fight for the same cause
than than did the women Of
this country. And the fact that
they now seem to be on the road
tx victory, ahould convince theil
critics that perhaps, after all
thvy.knew more about what they
were doing over there than dic
the outsider. 20 hattanoogs
News.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26
The Candidate.
Opinion of His Life and
Condition as Expressed
by tbs Late Robt. L.
Taylor.

Every honest man who runs
for office is candidate for trou
BILE, for fruits of political victory
turn to ashes on the lips. To me
there is nothing in this world SC
pathetic as candidate. He il
like q mariner without q compass
drifting on the tempest-tossed
waves Of uncertainty between
the smiling cliffs of hopes and
the frowning crags of fear. He
is q walking petition and liv.
lag prayer; he is the backhorse
of public sentiments; he is the
dromedary of politics. And if
he reaches the goal of his ambi-
tion he will soon feel the beak
of the vulture in his heart and
the fang of the Sc rpent in his
soul. am no longer a candi-
date
Notwithstanding the eloquent
lament Of Bob Taylor, he after
wards became a candidate for Of,
fee.
Another candidate rendered
this report on his campaign:
Lost A months, % days can
wasting +; 1919 hours sleep think.
ing about the election; s acres
Of tobacco, 28 acres of corn, q
whole sweet potato crop, 4 sheep,
S goats and | beef given to bar.
becue;, 3 front teeth and con
siderable quantity of hair in per
sonal skirmish. Gave away 96
plugs Of tobacco, 23,849 drinks
of whisky, 2,9S4 glasses Of beer,
7 Sunday. school books, 2 pairs Of
suspendera, 4 calico deesses, z
dolls, 18 baby rattlers. Told q
SS9 lies, shook hands s23, ,74F
times, talked enough have
made 10 print 1000 vol,
umes size patent offic ports,
kissed 1875 babies, k ed IA
kitchen fires, cut 3 cordso Of wood.
pulled 474 bundles Of fodder,
helped dig 7 wagon loads of 20.
tatoes, 'toted' "a buckets Of Wa,
ter, patus7 Z stoves, was dog bit
8 times, watch broke BY baby
which cost So to have repaired
Loaned out 3 barrels Of -four, 2S
bushels of meal, $50 pounds OF
bacon, 25 pounds of butter, y
dozen eggs, 2 umbrellas, "A lead
pencils, dictionary, 2 hoes, 2
boxes of paper collars--none : OF
which have ever beenreturnod. /"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26
LEXINGTON TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2o, 1914
BY RUDYARD KIPLINC.


If you can keep your head when all about YOU s.
Are losing theirs and blaming it on you;
1t you can trust yourself when all men doubt YOU
But make allowance fortther doubling too;
Ii you can wait and not be tired by waiting,
Or being lied about, don't deal in lies,
Or being hated don't give way to hating,
And yet don't look to good nor talk too wise w
If youcan dream-and not make dreams your master
Ii you can think and not make thoughts your aim
If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat those two imposters just the same;
1t you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your life to- broken,
And stoop and build EN- up with worn out tools;
If yon can make one heap Of all your winnings
And risk it on one turn Of pitch andtoss,
And lose, and start again at your beginnings
And never breathsa word about your loss; M
1t you can force your heart and nerve and sinews
/ Toserve your turn long after they are gone, a
And so hold on when there is nothing in you
Except the Will which says to them: Hold onp'
If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue,
Or walk with Kings -nor lose the common touch
If neither foes nor loving friends -an hurt you
If all men count with you, but none too much;
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds worth of distance rum
Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it.
And--which is more-you'lf be a man, my son!
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26
Profit in Lambs.
st. Louis Stock Man
Praises Tennessee as a
Sheep Producer.

| Mr.. T. A. CLARK, Soliciting
Agent for the st. Louis National
Stock Yards, has been spending
several weeks 10 Tennessee in
vestigating the lamb industry,
and is lond in his praise of the
opportunities offered. 1t is one
of the greatest openings for the
farmer, he said.
Mr.. CLARK said that Tennessee
farmers have the greateet oppor-
tunity to make the largest prof.
it's in lamb raising for the
amount of money invested of
any place he knew Of, as there
is comparatively no disease
among the focks of the state.
He has visited practically all Of
the important shipping points in
an effort to prove to the shippers
that they can realize the best
prices in the st. Louis lamb mar
ket.
st, Louis already receives the
bulk of Tenn zee shipments.
Mr.. Clark said. As many as
5000 lambe have been received
from Tennessee in a single day.
and price of 1896 per hundred
pounds has been paid in that
market this year. Yet, he said,
the market could have used ten
times as many Tennessee lambs
as it did, for the lambs from this
state are considered the very
best offered to the trade, and
bring cent or a cent and half
more per pound than the offer-
ings from other states.
Mr.. Clark thinks it is a sin for
Tennessee farmers to pillow up
blue grass and plant it in corn,
when they can stock the place
with sheep. Many farmers in
this state have. told him within
the last few weeks that they do
not have to feed their sheep at
all, even in the winter, leaving
the feeding problem jointly to
the sheep and the blue grass
pastures. Thus the stock re-
.quires practically no attention
from the farmer, and pays an
immense profit. If the full op-
tportunities'of the state for mex.
pensive sheepraising were util
lied, it would be the greatest
industry Of the sort in the un.
ion, Mr.. CLARK said Nashville
Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26
NUMBER As

will be impossible for me to see
all the voters as ] SO much desire
to do, but intend to see all that
| can.
am hoping to make several
speeches in your county before
the election, at which time Twill
let the people know my position
on all public questions, for you
are entitled to know this. No
one could appreciate your sup.
port more, nor strive harder TO
serve you in such q way as to
meet your approval and merit
your support.
The burden of the present in
cumbent's plea when first elect,
ed was that two terms 10 con.
gress and twenty thousand dol
lars was enough to satisfy the
greed of any one; yet he has
been elected to nine terms and
is now seeking election to the
tenth term; and You should not
be surprised should he announce
that this will be the last time
be will ask you TO support him
for this Office, for we have all
heard, in effect, this same state
ment several times from this
same candidate.
Hoping to have your support, |
am
Yours very truly,
4 b. j. Howard.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26
To the Voters.

Jackson, Tenn, June, Is, 1914
To the Voters Of Henderson
County:
Lam q candidate fol
congress, subject to the action Of
primary to be held August 9th
to elect a democratic candidate
for congress.
| have served you for the past
several years as Attorney. Gener.
al and have done my utmost to
make you conscientious. good,
and faithful officer. WhetherN
have succeeded in this, | am
willing to submit to your judg-
ment. During the time | have
served you as such officer, my
salary has been just one third Of
that paid a congressman and /
have borne my own expenses
while attending the courts. /
am now asking for promotion
and appeal to you to help me,
not for the sake of the salary
alone, but also for advance ment
in life.
i fully and sincerely appreci-
ate the past fayors you have
shown me and shall always feel
grateful to you. IF elected, |
shall continue to live in this dis.
trict, keep in close tonch with
the people, SO | may know their
wants and needs; for unless a
representative lives with the
people and is one Of them, he
Certainly cannot be in position
to properly look after their in
terests. If elected, all my ener-
gv will be given in serving all
the people and will advocate leg.
islation that will be helpful to
them
There are ten counties in this
ongressional district, hence IT
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26
Trenton Must Pay.

Among the leases decided by
the Supreme court last week
was that Of keenan, Il Wade'ys.
City Of Trenton. which has been
under consideration 10 that court
two years.
The suit was brought several
years ago to recover $1,000 al
legged to be due from the City Of
Trenton for an electric lighting
plant, The municipality decid
ed to own its lighting plant, and
the council Jeff the matter with
the voters. A non-legal election
was held, at which time the vot-
ers decided by an overwhelming
majority that they desired the
city to buy a light plant,
A second election was held,
whep, $4,000 worth Of bonds
were voted; but the city found
it impossible to market the
bonds. "
The plaintiffs, in the mean.
time had transferred their light
plant tdthe city by deed which
was recorded. Dissatisfaction
over the deal arose. and the city
council ordered q light plant Of
ats own built at less expense
thon the other. keenan, &,Wade
did not touch their plant but en-
tered suit for the recovery Of
the $4,000.
The chancellor decided that
the plaintiffs were entitled to
recover. The Supreme court
Saturday, 10 an opinion handed
down BY Judge s.. @. WilIiAmss
affirmed the lower COURT. TRs
'plArtf involved hAsgons td rr /,
itsissaid -- NJ.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26
Kenneth D. McKellar, the
,enth District Congressman,

Teeth District Congressman,
for Lea MsashAsataiday, 3Grast'
SweAtt's.
County Supt. " a. De
returned at the first ot tne
j gennon Il ttan-s, in Gassr5Jccu Gas 5cu s
aie Apublisf!sd, i was advis
LIv-vf nv friesvfrnuA4r ,se "a
n = ,i2ar. ssarsniess egetable
y Nolhd Any child can take
NV. Ask Watson.M Kan
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26
For Mrs. Car
:. mack. Il.
Leaders in W0men's Club
Work in Tennessee
Telegraph Padgett.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 90
The following telegram, in be
half of the appointmeRtsof Mrs
E. w. Oarmack, widow of the
former United States Senator
to the postoffice at Columbia has
been sent to Washington, ad-
dressed to Congressman Pad
gett::
"Hon. L. D. Padgett, House
Of Representa- Washington,
D. O.-In the name Of the wo
manhood of Tennessee We ask
you to present to the President
the name Of Mrs. Oarmack fol
post master at Columbia.
MRS. R. E. Mountcastle.
President Florence OrittentoI
Board. Nj
IL. Crozier French, y
President Tennessee Woman's
Suffrage Association. m
Mrs. R. L. Cunningham,
"State- Regent D. A. r
Mrs. Geo. W. Baxter,
President Knoxville Women'l
Council.
MRS. a. P. White,
President U. d. @
MRS. Horace Van Deventer
President Ohild's Free Clinic
MRS, Leon Sourolmon.
President Ossoli Circle,
MRS. George W.-Denny,
"Prest. Tenn. Fed. Woman.
Clubs.
Miss Mary B. Temple,
Regent Bonny Kate Chap. p,
A. r.
MRS. L. D. Tyson,
I.sF.rest. City Beautiful League.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26

the name and character Of |
man-especially . young W
lison and publicity rarely fal
week leave that stain, whether ]!
unit unit lepjust. -. Asssee
ID of1 ward accomplishing the /
tchey)thAt is announced today,
~ : J. q ( aontrelln,g motive in the .
we're anave pursued has been t.
Misses scohis appointment for
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26
Woodrow Wilson
COnlmends T.
w. Sims.
President Expresses APP
probation Of Tennessee
ans Support OF Bill.
Special to Tennessean and
American.

Special to Tennessean and
American.
Washington D. O., June 49,
Congressman Thetus w. Sims,
anthorof the Panama canal free
tolls repeal bill, today received
from the President a cordial let
ter commencing the part the
Tennessean played in the repeal
of the subsidy grab.
The Presidents letter follows
The White House, Washing.
ton, June 18, 1914. Hon. T. W.
Sims, House Of Representativ
MY Dear Mr.. Sims--If have
been q long time about it, you
may be sure that it has not been
ltecause | have forgotten to ex'
press my very sincere admira
tion for and appreciation Of the
part that you played. in the con
Itest which led to the repeal III
| the tolls exemption. 4 want Y0l
to know how much | respect and
honor you for the position which
you took and how much value
the aid You rendered. Cs. H
ally and sincerely Yours, Wi
WOODROW WILSON
Judge Sims reply 70 the fos
going letter follows:
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, ths
White House, Washington, D
o.
My Dear Mr.. President
have .9onr letter Of 18th, and
beg t,.,say that | am much graf
EGutt tse~ l.-v that. nv humble
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-26

The proposed treaty with Mic
araugua granting the United
States inter-ocean canal and ma.
val base concessions for a So, ,000,-
600 payment and proposing the
extension Of a protectorate over
that republic, has been again
discussed by the senate foreign
relations committee.
Secretary Bryan and Chas. A.
Douglass, attorney for the Mic.
araguan governm ent, further ex-
planned the terms of the treaty.
Senators interpreted the treaty
to mean that the United States
would guarantee the mainte-
nance Of political conditions
there as they nov exist and
would lead to American super.
vision Of Nicaraguan elections.
This proposal was not approved
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-11-05
AN AGED WOMAN
OF WHAT CHEER
VIOLATES LAW
MRS. ALMA sARpEN IN FEDERAL
GRAND JURY AT oTTuMWA.
BOY BABY LEFT ON DOOR STEP
Young Hunter Killed Near Clinton
Harlan Man Held for Deaf of
Boy on Halloween - Dyna-
mite Placed Under Home.

Mrs. Alma l.. Banden, of What
Cneer, who was recently indicted by
the federal grand jury on the charge
OF violating the United States copy
right law, has been released on bond
OF $500 and has returned to her
home. Her case will come to trial
during the March session of the Unit
ed States district court, which will
convene in Ottumwa on Monday,
March 81. She has done consider
able literary work in her life time,
now being woman 70 years of age
and Is quite prominent in the social
and educational life of What Cheer.
Immediately upon her arrival in the
city the attorneys and the deputy
clerk of the court were called togetn-
err and arrangements made for the
bond, which Mrs. Barden gave, so
that she might be allowed to return
to her home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-11-05
Election Results

Local.
The total vote in Oskaloosa was
20l8, as compared with 1890 in 1912,
a loss of $40.
Scott township elected Republican
ticket for first time in IL years.
Home Telephone Companys fran
chise defeated in Oskaloosa by vote
of 1914 to 1856. a,...
Indications are that full Republican
county ticket was elected with the
exception of Recorder and Coroner,
and possibly Treasurer and Attorney
The success of H. S. Hull over w.
j. Mcdonald in the Second district,
restores a complete Republican dele
cation from Iowa.
Hubert UtterbaCk beat Hugh Bren-
men for district Judge in Polk county.
The other judges were reelected, in
Guiding Lawrence De Graft, c. A. bud
ley, w. S. Ayers, w. H. McHenryA
Indications are that Cummins for
senator and Clarke for governor will
have pluralities of from 10000 to 49,
900.
The entire State Republican ticket
has been elected.
c. w. Ramseyer, Republican of
Bloomfield elected to congress in this
district to succeed SAINT Kirkpatrick,
Democrat.
General.
"Unsle Joe cannon was reelected
to congress in Illinois.
The "Drys" won in Colorado, while
the vets" retained Washington.
James T. McDermont, Dem. who re-
signed from congress under a cloud
was reelected in Illinois.
Hiram w. johnson, Progressive, re
elected governor of California.
John II. MOrehead, Dem., elected
governor in Nebraska.
Women voted for the first time in
Oregon ana DR.. Jas. WithyCOmber
Rep, elected governor.
Republicans made clean sweep in
Wisconsin, Emanuel Phillip winning
| for governor by $4,000.
Pennsylvania went Republican by
old time majority, Penrose being re,
elected to the senate.
Arizona went Democratic and de-
| feated prohibition.
Missouri went Democratic and the
Woman's Suffrage amendment was
| defeated.
District Attorney Charles S. Whit
man, Republican, whom Roosevelt
fought bitterly was elected governor
of New York by an estimated plural
ity of 10000 over Martin II. Glynn
| democrat.
Governor Walsh, Democrat was re
aInptpd in MaSSac huSpttS
The Democrats in Texas made {
clean sweep.
Womans Suffrage has APPARENT!
won in Nebraska.
The race between Sherman, Repub
Ilican and eullivan, Democrat, for Sci
ator in Illinois is close.
Willis, Republican, elected Govern
or of Ohio. Harding, Republican cleo
ed Senator. Woman's Suffrage ant
Prohibition defeated.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-11-05
WALSH WINS IN BAY CITY
Democrat Returned az Governor by
10000, But Republicans Wreck
Moose Party.

Boston, Nov. david I. Walsh
(Dem.) has been reelected governor
of Massachusetts, by at least 10000
plurality. according to early returns,
which also show that the Republicans
with Mccall made some gains. Walk
er (Prog.) appears to have received
less than one.fourth of the votes
polled by Bird last year.
Complete returns of the city OF
Boston give Mccall 25,O76; Walker
1899; Walsh, 50,09S. The Boston
vote in 1913 was: Gardner (Rep)
1879; Bird (Prog), 1897; Walsh
(Dem.), 46,63S.
Congressman William .. Greene
(Rep.) of Fall River. is reelected in
the Fifteenth district.