davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
NOANK
Farewell Reception to Rev. w. r Acknowledgement to Open Sep tenaher filth.

Friday evening a reception will be given in the Baptist church to Rev. ". T. Aiken, pastor of the church for two years, who is leaving to take charge of church i'll Bridgeport.
 Liberty council, Daughters of Amer ica, he'd a meeting with good attend ance. last evening.
 Miss Prue Davis has left for Will Hnlantic, to attend the Normal school MT. and Mrs. Thomas McCulloek and daughter Flora, have returned to New York after visiting MT. and Mrs. O. " Beebe.
 Miss Marjorie Luce is in the store of Mrs. Douglas at New London.
 Miss Clara Mcdonald has resumed her duties at the Ship and Engine Co. after p vacation of two weeks which she spent on Block Island
 Mrs. Ernest Sweet has returned from a visit In Providence.
 Mrs. Charles I. Fitch has been wis., iting relatives in Providence.
 Gone to Northfield.
 Miss Helen Main has gone to Northfieid, where she will attend school.
 Mrs. B. W. Latham and Miss Ethel Latham spent most delightful visit in New York recently.
 Mrs. James Ashley has been enter .aining her sister. Miss Crandall. of Westerly.
 Home from Camp.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Lund have re- turned to Groton after camping for two weeks on Mason's Island.
 Miss Hilda Wilbur has returned to Northfeld..
 Mrs. Samuel Swan has returned to Meriden after visiting relatives here Mrs. Harry Gearing has returned to Greenport after visit of a week in Noank.
 MT and Mrs. Edgar Dingle and son ton.
 MT. and Mrs. C. M. Fenner of Put nam are visiting in the village.
 W. H. Demnaing of Boston is staying here for short time.
 Mrs. Judson Shirley has returned to her home in Providence after visiting Mrs. Charles Shirley.
 Lester Smith has again taken ur his course of study at Kingston Agricultural college.
 Mrs. l. $. Dunlap of Passaic, N. J. has returned after a short stay here Eleanor Lamb has returned from a visit of few days in Norwich.
 Miss Florence Wilcox left Tuesday to resume her duties in the Brocktou schools.
 Kindergarten to Open.
 The kindergarten in the village will open Monday. Sept. 14. Miss Hester Everts is visiting in Auburn, N. T. z7
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes have returned to Massachusetts.
 John C. Mcdonald has returned tc his home in Newport after "a visit here. 4
 Albert Patterson has left for sumeld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
IN POULTRY DEPARTMENT. Prizes Given for Fine Birds and Pet
 Stock

Prizes awarded at the county fair in the poultry and pet stock department, judged by B. J. Lambert of Rhode Island Agricultural college were the following:
 White orPingtons.
 F. l.. Robinson. first, fowl and first chicks; H. B. Bellows, first, black Orpington fowls.
 Buff Orpingtons.
 F. D. Davis, Norwich, first and sec- ond, fowls; first and second, chicks.
 Miscellaneous.
 Frank E. Fitch. first, partridge cochin fowls, first and second, partridge cochin chicks, first Buff cochin fowls; Flor ence Browning first light brohma fowls; F.. L. Robinson, second, light brohina fowls; Florence Browning, first. light brohma chicks; F. L. Robin son, second and third, light brohma chicks; William Dillworth. Norwich, first, black Langstore chicks.
 Cochin Bantams.
 H. B. Bellows. third, Buff fowls: fowls; r. L. Robinson, fourth Buff fowls; H. B. Bellows, first and fourth Buff chicks; E. E. Fitch second and third Buff chicks; H. B. Bellows, first white cochin batam fowls; F. L. Rob- inson second, white cochin fowls; H.
  second black fowls, first black chicks, first and second dark brohrna fowl, first and second dark brahan chicks, first golden sea bright fowls; F. l.. Robinson, second golden sea bright fowls; H. B. Bellows first golden sea bright chicks, first silver sea. bright chicks, first silver sea bright fowls, first white Polish batam fowl, first seoond,B. B. lead game chicks.
 Ducks.
 Branford farms, third white Pelsin, old. second, third and fourth White Pekin young; Florence Browning, sec- ond White Pelin old, first White Pekin young; M. A. Bullard, fourth White Pekin old: ]. R. Lyman. first Indian Runner old; Erie E. Mitchell, Yantic, second and thiSd Indian Runner old; J. R. Lyman, first and fourth Indian Runner young; F. L. Robinson, sec ond and third Indian Runner young, F.. D. Davis, Norwich. first English pencjled Indian Runner old, first, sec ond third English penciled Indian Run rer young; r. L. Robinson, first White Indian Runner old, second, third and, fourth White Indian Runner young; NJ. A. BulIard, first Indian Runner young; F. L. Robinson, second Mus covy old; Avery Eros, first wild mal-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

mas; John urry. first S. c. Brown Leg horns; Florence Browning, first white rested Black Polish; Erie Mitchell, ..rst White Wyandotte, first B. B. R. chicks.
 Eggs.
 Donald Bullard, second dozen white; Frank P. Fitch, third dozen white; John Curry. third dozen brown: Flor ence Browning, first dozen white, first, second and third dozen brown. first dozen duck, first dozen guinea, second dozen guinea
 Turkeys.
 G. Morgan, first W hite Holland old, first and second White Holland young, first Toulouse geese old, second Tou- louse geese young.
 Pigeons. \ H. B. Bellows. first. second white fantail; J. L. ToErtellotte, Norwich. third and fourth white fantail; H. B. Bellows, first red fantail. first red crested helmet, first black barless swal- low, first blue parless swallow: A. L. Jensen, Yantic, first blue snip, second black snip swallow, first black snip swallow. first fancy yellow swallow; H. B. Bellows, first white pigny pout- CT; A. L. Jensen, first and second red pign1y pouter, first yellow pigmy pout- CT, first black English pouter, first red English lpouter, first blue pigpy pout- CT, first and second silver, first and second black Hungarian, first red mall tese hen pigeons, first and second yell low maltese hen. first A. o. and C. L. turnblers: H. B. Bellows, first dun owls, first splash homers; 4. L. Jensen, first red carmeaux; H. B. Bellows, first blue check homers; A. L. Jansen, sec ond and third blue check homers, first and second black check homers first and second red check homers, third
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

lard young; Florence Browning, first Embden geese old, first and second Embden geese young: NJ @ first Toulouse geese young; Gideon Dickinson. first geese old.
 s. c. White Leshorns.
 Branford farms. first and second fowl; H. B. Bellows, fourth fowl; John Curry, second chicks: Thomas W. Riley, fourth chicks.
 s. c. Brown Leshorns.
 John Curry, first and second fowl. second, third and fourth chicks; H. B. Bellows, first chicks.
 Miscellaneous.
 William Stott, first s. c. Black Leg horn fowl; J. R. Lyman, first and sec ond Black Leglorn chicks; H. B. Bel lows, first and second $. c. Buff Leg horn chicks: Frank E. Fitch, second sicilan Buttercup fowl; F. L. Robin son, first Sicilian Buttercup fowl; Frank E. Fitch. second and third Sici- Han Buttercup chicks; A. F. Gardner, Yantic, first Sicilian Buttercup chicks. H. E. Bellows, first Cornish Indian game fowl; H. B. Bellows, first, sec ond and third Cornish Indian game chicks; Walter Durr, first Black breasted game chicks; William Stott, first game fowl, second chicks: H. B. Bellows, first white faced Black Span iSh fowl; H. s. Bellows, first, second and third white faced Black Spanish chicks, second white crested Black Polish fowl; Florence Browning, first white chested Black Polish fowl; H. B. Bellows first white crested Black Pol isn chicks; Florence Browning. second white crested Black Polish chicks.
 Anconas.
 Donald Bullard, first fowl; J. R. Lyman. first. second and fourth chicks, third chicks.
 lioudan.
 H. E. Bellows, first fowl, first and second chicks; F. L. Robinson, third chicks.
 GuIneas.
 John H. Curry, second white guinea fowl; Florence Browning, first white guinea fowl, fourth pearl guinea fowl; F. L. Robinson, second and third pearl guinea fowl; Florence Browning, first pearl guinea young.
 Brooks of Chicks. Florence Browning, first Light Brah-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

ing. Mrs. M. McGough, NO. 3O2 w. F1fty-fourth St, New York City, N. r., was one of the many backache women. She says:
 'I gladly add my mite of praise to Peruna for what it has done for me. Two years ago depressed feeling took. hold of me My back and sides acked continually. My stomach got out of order so that at times I could not hold glass of cold water. didn't like to eat, afraid that my stomach would get sick
 "i have been using Peruna for the three past months, and now I feel as we'll as l ever did. My stomach is as strong as ever and my nervous trou- bles have disappeared.
 q keep recommending Peruna to my friends who are troubled as I was, and I have been thanked for doing so" Those who object to liquid 1edicines can now procure Peruna
 Pblets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10


 Charles Clancy of Westerly, an old time baseball pitcher in the Connecti- cut and other leagues, is a. successful baseball manager in the south He is manager of the Winston Salem club of the North Carolina league, which has just won the championship pennant of that league by one game. The team won the championship last season by the same close margin. MT. Clancy has managed the team for six seasons and has won the championship five son. He now arranginf for a post season series with the Norfolk team, champions. of Virginia league. for the championship of the two states. MT. Clancy has been. engaged as baseball coach for the North Carolina Davison collese and will coach the team of that institution early next season and be- fore the regular league work com mences.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
BALTIC
Notes Of the Holiday-Many at Nor q wieh Fair--christening of Infant.

Wi1frid J. Laforge spent Labor Day at Revere Beach, Mass.
 An unusually large number from Baltic and neighboring towns at tended the Fair in Norwich, Labor Day and the tfolleys were packed on all the night trips.
 Wilfrid Cote, of Washington R. T., is visiting MT and Mrs. William E. Rocheleau Jr, of High street
 William Cronin, of PlainfieId. was the guest of his parents. on Labor Day.
 George cooney, of New London, was the guest Monday of his parents MT. and Mrs. John Cooney.- of High street.
 Infant Cristencd.
 The infant daughter of Mir and Mrs. JamesT. McGuire was baptized in St. Mary's church, Sunday evening. Int sponsors were MT. and Mrs Mcclure of Pawtucket, R. l., grandparents of the child, who was christened Helen (Birraereel McGuire.
 MT and Mrs. Annie Gordon spent Sunday and Monday at Mt Tom. Hol- yoke, Mass.
 Mail Not Called For.
 Letters addressed to the following persons remain uncaled for at the Baltic postofdce for the week ending, Sept. 5. 1914: Mrs. lima Swan, M
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
MYSTIC
Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Clark Enter tain--oraI School Pupils Arrive for Term Opening.

Term Opening.
 Mir. and Mrs Clarence Clark enter tained at Chippenn cottage. Willow Point on Labor Day. at a shore din- ser. MT: and Mrs. William H. Chap man Miss R. Carrie Chapman of Mystic. MT. and Mrs. Edward Clark. Mrs. Harold Doney, Miss Helen Doney of Westerly, Mrs. Frank Godfey. Mrs. Nelson Oliver. and Victor Oliver of
 Oral School Opening.
 Over fifty pupils of the Mystic Oral school, arrived ou the two o'clock J. E. L. Browns bus to the school, about a mile north of the village on the West Side. The school rooms and the home for the children have been thoroughly renovated and additions for the comfort of the children have been installed. under the supervision of the superintendent, Mrs. McGuigan. Professor Tobias Brill will act as principal and an efficient set of teach CTS has been secured to assist in the years school work.
 Erevities.
 Miss Elizabeth Donohue has re- turned to New York, having spent the summer in town with her brother E,u- gene Donohue.
 Miss Annie Gurrin of New York is the guest of Mrs. Rollin Ketchurn.
 Frank Mabbitt is visiting in Ply mouth, Mass.
 Mrs. Ernest Candage and son Her. bert have returned from visit in Bath, Me.
 William McCauland and Frank Stap- lins have returned from Boston.
 Mrs: Harry c. Allyn and daughter, Miss Flora C.: Allyn. are visiting in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
IN AGRICULTURAL HALL.


 (Contirued from page fve.) year had the glittering display in charge.
 c. V, Pendleton, Jr.. of Norwich. filled a long space on the south side of the hall with an exhibit of Indian motorcycles and tires. Here were shown also the Eclipse electric suction cleaner. motor oils. lubricants, etc c. R. Hewitt is assisting Mir. Pendle- ton.
 Watches, Clocks and JeweIry. J. Ogulnick and Co. had booth for fourth year near the east row or the hall, displaying bracelets watches, fobs, both gold filled and solid, clocks, chains, pendants and cuff links. The booth was draped with the American flag and has many novelties which at tract purchasers.
 Artistic Woodwork.
 Tho H. B. Porter and Sons Co. made an exhibit of an ornamental stair rail. grill work. windows. etc.
 Linens and Embroideries. Jack Swade had booth for the dis play and sale of high grade linens, em- broideries, table covers, handkerchiefs. tray-cloths kimonas, sofa pillows, pil- low tops, collars, luncheon sets, guest towels, silk stockings, etc.
 Indian Bracelets and Novelties. Bracelets and novelties, brushes. mirrors, log canoes, pipes and other articles which Indian sweet grass Is utilized were exhibited by Charles An tis and Joseph Rappapart from New London.
 Flowers.
 In other years there may have been a larger display of flowers. but it is doubtful if any more choice blooms have been shown than those on view this year.
 dainty mixed asters and dahliasl Mrs. Adelbert Rudd, Norwich, showed hand some fall flowers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Had Back Ache
 All The Time

H alf of the v o m n h W e backache more or less continu- ally. The other, half are trou- bled only occa- sionally.
 Backache does not indicate any particular H. ment. It indi- cates some seri-, ous waste of vitality, that is all. It may be poor digestion. It may be nerv- ousness. Any thing that uses vitality for noth-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Samples Free by Mail

Retain your good looks, keep your skin clear, scalp clean and free from dandruf, and hair live and glossy. Cuticura Soap, with an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment, will promote and maintain these coveted conditions in most cases when all else fails Besides. in purity, delicate medication. con- venience and economy, they meet with the approval of the most discriminating AL though Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment C5oc.) are sold by druggists every where, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Ad- dress: "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

Sheriff John R. Wilcox is in charqe of police regulations at the Kingston fair. and is assisted by Police Inspector George H. Monahan of Providence They took three piekpockets into cus- tody Tuesday afternoon and shipped them away on the 5.30 train for Bos- ton, which they claimed as their home They admitted that they were profes- s1onals at the game and gave their names as Harry Lewis, 24, Henry Daviss 23, and Frank White, 2S. They slipped through the gate while Sheriff Wilcox was in another part of the grounds, but they were trai1ed and captured 15 minutes later, and before they had opportunity to circulate among the people. The officers are endeavoi.ing to protect the visitors to the fair from these crooked finger gen try.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
PlAINFIELD

Grand Juror Silas L. Barber of Canpbelrs Mills is here this week. while attending the superior court at Norwich.
 Mrs Ava Parsons of Putnam is vis- itins her cousin. Miss Sarah Spaldlng.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

suiee. h0 WUUIu try GO scratch them and used to keep his hands tied up or he would tear himself to pieces.
 "I tried a treatment and afterward got some salve but they didn't do any good. I then read ill the paper of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought bar of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and the eczema was soon entirely gone" lSigned) Mrs. Bessie Leighton, Jan. 3I, 1914s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
CENTRAL VILLAGE

T., E. Adams of the corner store. Central Village attended the fair in Hartford, making the trip by automo- biIe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
CHILD D|SF|GURED
 WITH P|NPLES
On Face and Hands. Got Larger. Itching and Burning. Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Eczema Gone.

Unionville. Me.-"My baby began to be awfully fussy and little pinpIes broke out on his face and hands. They began to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

grow larger all the time and a large scab formed. The child was very much dis figured and the itching and burning were so bad that he could not sleep. The little pimples came to a white head, then they fes- tered and became running co,,oe, uo 1,,J5
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Bulletin Pointers
 WHAT TO BUY
 AND WHERE TO BUY
Fine Hair Goods and TOiIetArticleS

Hair Dressing, Msf- eel Waving, Shampooins, Hair Dyeina, Facial Mas saee and Scalp Treat. ,,ent. Puffs, Switches. etc., Made to 0rdsr from Combinss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02
Democratic Ticket.

For Govcrnor-JameS f.. Ferguson.
For Lieutenant Gpvcrnor-W. Il. Hobby.
For Comptroller OF Public Accounts-H.
b. Terrell.
For State Treasurer. NJ. Edwards.
For Commissioner of the General Land
Office. r. Robson.
For Attorney Gencral-B. +. Looney.
For Commissioner of AgrIculturc-Frcd
W. Davis.
For State Superint. ndent Of Public In
struction-W. Il. Doughty.
For Railroad CoInnis>ioncr-Earlc b.
Mayfeld.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
William +. Hawkins.
For Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals
W. l.. Davidson.
For Congressman at Large. ii. ICY
clone) Davis. JEFF McI.emore.
For Associate Justice Of the Court of
Civil Appeals, for the Fcnrth Judicial Dis
triit Of Texas. I. Carl.
For State Senator. Twenty third Sena-
torial District Of Texas--Archie Parr.
For Member of the Legislature. Seventy
seventh District Of Texas--L. III. Bates.
For District Attorney, Twenty Eighth
Judicial District Of Texa,--John |. kleibcr.
For County Judge-H. l.. Yates.
For County Attorney-A- NJ. Kent.
For District Clerk-LouiS Kowalski.
For County Clerk-Joseph Webb.
For Tax Collector-W. Ii. Walton.
For Tax AsSeSSor-George Champion.
For County TreaSurer-Edgar l.. Hicks.
For Sheriff-W. L. Nann.
For County ~Surveyor-A. ". Amthor.
For County Superintendent of Public
Instruction. j. Galloway.
For County Commissioner, Precinct No.
IS. ii. Bell Jr.
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No.
2-lI. j. Kirk. V. Gavito.
For Constable, Precinct No. 2-Justino
:. Lopez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02
3 AMENDMENTS
TO BE VOTED
ON TUESDAY
(Bg Associated PrcSs.l

Austin. Texas, Nov. 2.-Thrce proposed
amendments to the State constitution will
be voted on tomorrow 10 the general cleo
tion IN Texas. The first amendment
would provide 4 straight salary Of $1,000
a year for members OF the legislature in
regular legislative session year. and - per
day for extra sessions IN years succeed
inc that in which a regular session i held
The second amendment would authorize
counties bordering On the Gulf Of Mexico
to build >ea walls. aud the third amend
ment would provide for the initiative and
referendum - a to give the people the
power to propose laws. and 10 enact or re-
iect the same AZ the polls. and to approve
or reject al the polls an act of the legi-la-
pture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02
uroHsl ADVERTISEMENT
o SUPERVISORS.

On October alN, there was heard before IT, Hu. " u Hopkins Judge w III 18th
Az Ea~ntns , - = the i9asgna% Esy ad aarrp plaintiffs tr ~a Y man
o. crnpa admission M, the polls A supervisors M chphr FIR the Independent party.
h, 49, "I.,r r n.y. ILn a~ s, wv sunni wv. "HEMd. IN az E.s smsM
NIL aElmrL Ins "- I'M ui M~F IN nr=nM though several Times hd ~M~
.- The aThrinn va %HNd % 4 mmhr MI rMmd HI h"nrwr ~n anrarnE
and second that discretion resided ~ the ounpb us. wy KY a. qualifications w tr per-
a. ME Yates just prior XVI m. cpng WI wv nv bri w Ills arph~hdT- changed hm
td~tr. III which md M Mr. fmre BEEN Submitted INN nm ar%%SaI" md ~"%L IN n.r
NGcmrr2 h'gs wd In u' rmamns eleven. ur 'as NATTER N.Y. rHa.I
~ arnreyaI ~ H. tngphma"s submitted MINI a"l vhIr N l-wwrH rr hdr- N
Int having been rimrd and cr.d mn hr issue FIRST sought a M rmAr urged il rrmG
vLti; they pr4a9y aid not intend Z AZ md finally rr~ WITH ne te must tTaGb
u the effect and putting il qmry ~ " ~. lpr that W hr yi M @asT|us, vr
The application was dismissed
rrpmse eih E a re- + 4 oBrrnrm cha T%% n me St S%' : T' urrySasg1uIu d = 10 Ir ~
khr y n yaHrtcrn jose y. Cagn@ u ~ Crarr MI !, Garrn Louis CdMimI nd
Yates wrote: 4 have examined into The quhfrtEns n C"@d j. T. Gy and hl hat
ima Pn %S" and the statute Art S@ / : ISSm1 rrSeb@r 81 1eaga,raHs t ut t p Y, ,ur sa@ ne
shall have paid hs rl ~x Il. 4 Yates" Colonel Gy of nv al exempt from ur
az, shan BE- deprived + ne Hht q participate n 6c government II his country. or
Is this transaction IN one single particular been tlrrfcr1ri @ Ed GhhY W.
hold w W fr ae cG%tt s% conduct Of tomorrow 'rh"' "" "' Democratic orsHin'doa
AArtde @go revised rn s%Tz rM- TT71-+
y. rreaIng fEc@ election: liz Shall RrIuTNTA Two '"@oSfPTsTr II" III " EETTT
A ME- Qf TnEHfT = To Hmafl II iF F" * links w Fin Il Elk FENrTIc'd'E WI"
~un lI%ETnaa again gain a. ave hrthr dom rh. your attention m tr ur .f dr word
r r%rrfaer N ea now ! would w%d @@k You uEdyr Y Y never practicable tr t~u Democratic WV
r%9 that 9%a reputable reputable 'n nn n@nG e M IN pf nv G5 5aFr n n r,Hn hr Th S%E nm
party. VIII these presiding officers n submit e. The domination a maSterf
Every guard rail shall ~ provided with place fr rrtr,nrr mi rut wv. .ranru
mcnt,d the polling place shall h such that the bmhs MI places prepared for ,fnr cam
view I'D ~ u very 1 4%1 If @e p"% IT Ihr g@th hr n1, HI ne h.ihs dan tr n plain
fr each Political %%y%" md III I%%c "' E"'' "A among whom m' n" "r
Application fr eanenser win r. made and WI TRUST allowed The Independent
Their 10 maxi = a un%nfntaae a. p~shlr fr him W." would rob ~ Il mr right
unworthy submission "~" n" ~ II i II E%rTSft%S" A H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02
LIGHT AND POWER CO. FORMED
Rio Grande City Capital and Dallasite
Are Interested.

Rio Grande City, Texas. Nov. 1.-The
Rio Grande City Light and Power COM
pany has been organized with local capt.
tails, assisted by q Dallas investor. capital
stock $500. IL j. 10 be q Joint stock
company and will not be chartered for
the present. Work has begun ~remodeling
the brick house purchased on Water street.
corner Of Corpus street, which will be
used a. q power house. John Thaison of
tins city has been appointed superintcnd-
ent and manager. Part of the machinery
= on the ground and other supplies have
been ordered and work will be- pushed
rapidly to completion Of this plant.
IL mean man j. wise he will move out
of the neighborhood instead of irving
TO live il down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-02
STATE AND COUNTY TICKETS
IN TUESDAYS ELECTION

Elections will be held tomorrow, Tues
day, in practically every state in the union.
The terms of thirty +'wo United States
Senator's expire on March 3, 1915, and a
a result there will be important Senatorial
elections in a large number of States. OF
the thirty-two to be elected. sixteen are
held by Democrats and sixteen by Republi-
cans. Owing. to the death of Senator \.
o. Bacon, Democrat, of Georgia, two Sena-
tors will be elected in that State. The
death Of Senator Bradley, Republican. of
Kentucky. necessitates the election of two
Senators FROM that State. the term Of one
10 expire March 3, next. In Louisiana.
Representative Robert +. Broussard al
ready has been elected a Senator 10 sue
ceed John II. Thornton.
The total membership or the present
is 90, and 10 l. necessary for a
majority. OF the present membership
there are So Democrats, ~ Republicans
and one Progressive.
The total membership IN the House i
1876; necessary Cor a majority 2ls. The
present standing IL, Democrats. 2s5; he
p~ublicans, 122; Progressive Republicans,
?: Progressive 10: Independent /. and
six vacancies in tire Democratic list due TO
designations.