davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The legal voters in town meeting in the Town of Bozrah are hereby warned to meet in the Hall of said Town on Monday, the 18th day of February, 1916, at o'clock in the afternoon to lay a tax on the Grand List of said Town just completed to raise money sufficient to defray the expenses of the Town the ensuing year.
 Also to see if they will vote author izing the Selectmen and Treasurer. in case there be no available money in the Town treasury, to hire money suf- cient to defray the expenses of the Town to such time as a tax becomes due and payable.
 Also to see If they will vote to change She time of laying the tax hereafter instead of February as at present to the Annual Town Meeting held in October of each year. And to transact any other business proper to transact at said meeting. Dated at Bozrah. Ct, the Fist day of February. 1916.
 JOHN S. SULLIVAN, ALBERT G. AVERY, EDWIN c. WHEELER, feb22d Selectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
MORE RHEUMATISM
 THAN EVER BEFORE

clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me
 chanies and Merchants Stricken.
 Our old friend Rheumatiz is having his inning this year, and 8 few words of caution from one who knows all about it may not be amiss.
 Wear rubbers in damp weather: keep your feet dry; drink plenty of lemonade. and avoid strong alcoholic drinks.
 If rheumatism gets you, or sciatica, and you have sharp twinges, gnawing pain or swollen joints or muscles, you can get rid of all agony in just few days by taking one-hah teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day.
 All druggists know about Rheuma {; it is harmless, yet powerful; cheap, yet sure. and 50-cent bottle will last a long time. Ask Lee and Osgood Co. or any druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
INDIAN AGENT LEO CRANE
 REPORTED KILLED BY REDSKINS
Navajo, Apache and Yaqui Indians
 Planning to Go on Warpath.

Flagstaff. Ariz, Feb. 21.-Leo Crane, Indian agent at Keams Canyon, Art- zona, was killed by Indians last Fri day, according to unconfirmed reports received here today from Gallup, N. M., and Holbrook, Ariz. Efforts to confirm the report have been unsuc- cessful. An Indian who arrived from keams Canyon stated that the Maya jo, Apache and Yaqui Indians were planning to go on the warpath within three months and that Mexicans would fight with them The Indian said that 1t was intended to dyna- mite railroads in Arizona,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
POETRY
THE FLAG OF BETSY ROSS.

Long are the years that it drifts
 The tale that is dear and dim, = And the nag that t she made @ e1t foE hi@s ms The tale Of the flag with the radiant
 And the starssin the field of blue: And Te,i have we cherished all It
 That. has thriiled us through and
 through.
 Tn the quaint old Quaker town, over the folds with their silken sheen
 The seamstresS is bending down:
 wheTe the frSsrahf breeze 'He cS@ss nDs The breeze that will ixelcome forever
 The Red and the White and the Blue. And the eyes of the seamstress. what In the stars she has circIsd there?
 Forever free and fair! So the vision grows as her needle flies
 Through the hurrying hours. and When the sun is low in the western
 The General comes again. All this We have read; but who can Of the. flag that she made that day?
 When the General rode away? Oh. where did it fly, and where did 1t
 And where was it last hauled down The flag that Betsy. the seamstress'
 In the quaint old Quaker town! Did it fly: perchance, in the battle Did it hear the cheers Es THS When si the enemy
 And the groans of the men who fell? Did it wave OCT the ranks of bunf and
 And the glory Of victory share. When the blood-red banner of Britain
 But a captive trophy there7 Did it fly, perchanee in the favOrinE
 On a ship that sailed afar Beyond the farthermost sweep of seas,
 Where the Islands of Mystery are? :: Did it know the lash of the roaring And the kiss Of the salty foam? Did it hutter aloft when the weathsred
 Were furled in the harbor of home? Did it fly. perchance, OCT the teeming Where ever it's gieamins stars looked Where every wind that its stripes
 Brought a message fair and good. Of the spirit that blessed the square below,
 Where the church and the school house stood? Oh, where did it fly. and where did it fade,
 And where was it last hauled down The flag that Betsy. the seamstress, made
 Tn the quaint old Quaker town? It Is vain to ask; we only know That the fabric fell in dust And went to the Land Where Lost Things Go. As every fabric must The fabric faded and fell apart; Yet the beautiful flag we know Is the flag unfading that thrilled the heart
 Of Washington long ago: And in that flag through the year to be.
 Wherever its free folds toss, Shall the eyes of a loyal people see The flag of Betsy Rossi John Clair Minot, in the Youth S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
FOR SALE

The best is cheapest. Safety oil for incubators, breeders and heaters. Does not give off an odor while burning
 will burn at full flame until the lamp is empty. does not crust the wick. You can run your whole hatch with this oil without trimming a wick. For sale by JONATHAN SMITH, Dealer in Olls and Gasoline. 80 Town St, Norwich Town. Tel SIS, and William Smith & CO. Norwich Town Green. Tel 34-12
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
MRS. FISKE IN VANITY FAIR
Davis Theatre Wednesday Eve.

Mrs. F'isi1e who will be seen at the Davis theatre Wednesday evening, Feb. 3, under the auspices of St. Az nes Guild, in the Edison film rendf- tion of Thackeray's masterpiece, Van ity Fair, has portrayed the role of Becky precisely one thousand and one times. The last time was for motion pictures so that her famous stage inn personation will be forever preserved. Her Becky ranks with Edwin Forrest S Lear; Joseph Jefferson's Rip Van Wrinkle and Richard Mansield's Cy- rano de Bergerac. It is improbable that Mrs. Fiske will ever again be seen in motion pictures.
 There will also be a program of To- cal vaudeville.
 Admission soc. Seats on sale at the theatre now.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Waterbury.-At the meeting of Mel

Waterbury.-At the meeting of Mel icent Porter chapter, D. A. R., held last week at the home of the regent, Mrs. R. William Hampson, the an- swers to the fifty prize questions, given out to members of the chapter some months ago, were read. The questions and the answers were pre- pared by Mrs. Oscar W. Noble as- sisted by Mrs. J. V. Reed and by Miss Anna H. Pierpont. They concerned Waterbury's past and present history.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

WaterviIIe. = Sergeant Thomas A. Breen, of the United States army. who has been visiting Mir and Mrs. John Brennels, of Perkins avenue for the past week, has returned to Panama. where he is stationed. MT. Breen Is said to be the youngest ser geant in the army. being but nineteen years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
TOTAL RESOURCES OF
 ALL NATIONAL BANKS
Aggregated Dec. 1, 1915, $13,467, ,s87,- 22a-Increased $2,11o,ooo,oo0 in Year.

Washington, Feb. 21-TotaI re- sources of all the national banks in
 the United States which reported to the comptroller of the currency, Dec. 31, 1915, aggregated $13,467, 887, ,223, an increase during the year of about 3D. 110,000,000. There were 7,67O banks reporting as compared with 7,5S1 in December, 1914. The increase over Nov. 10, 1915, amounted to $231, ,O00, 900
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
JOHNSON DENIES DIVISION
 OF CALIFORNIA DELEGATION Has Made No Offer to Make It Half Republicans, Half Progressive.

Sacramento. Calif., Feb. 21.-Gov- ernor Hiram W. Johnson denied today in a formal statement thaat an of fer had been made to divide the Cali fornia delegation to be sent to the republican national convention and to make 1t half progressive.
 An assertion to that effect was made Saturday at a meeting of the republican state central committee by Walter R. Bacon, the chairman, who reaff1rmed 1t today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
FOR SALE

The fine Bank Building of The Thames Loan and Trust Company. 26- 34 Shetucket St, Norwich Conn. about 70 feet front. One part of the main floor IS finely equipped for banking. and the other part, also provided with vault, is admirably suited for corpora ton or other purposes. Offices, with elevator. on the second and third floors Superior location for bank, insurance, trust, agency, or other business.
 AMOS A. BROWNING.
 Receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

from the earth by digging pits about
 60 feet deep and dipping it out with nails
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

Five per cent. of the population of this country earns it's living directly or indirectly in the electrical busi- ness. -.F
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
ARCHA w. COT,
EXCHANGE

for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich: large lot, nine rooms, steam heat. bath, set tubs. electric lights, hardwood floors: owner wants country home. Information from. TRYON'S AGENCY. willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

The Royal Astronomical Society has just had its charter amended so that women are eligible for election as fellows and associates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Black dog, long, curly hair, white breast, collar and tag; $1O re ward. P. Calande, 115 Roosevelt Ave.
 feb21d
 LOST-Sunday, Scotch collie, white and yellow; tag on collar. Flnder re warded if returned to Henry Banker Occum. P. O. address. Norwich ToWn' R. D. s. feolfThS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

More than sso.ooo, 900 worth of gold has been taken from the Juneau gold belt, the first to be worked in Alas ka.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

THERE is no advertising medium ta Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- ietin for nuzisess resrlrs-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
TO RENT

QCONOCHONTAU AUG-Ten-room cot- tage 3 acres land. 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sow1 flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental 32se, Others S200 to s4oo0. Send for booklet.
 FRANK w. GOV. esterIy. R. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
FOR SALE.

on account og incrense in price of to- uacco, the whitestOne Cigar will Ls sold from now 0n at x3J per 1000.
 J. F. CONANT.
 aan2d n TrankIIp St
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

That ostriches once grew Is feet in height is shown by remains found in the Island of Madagascar.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Nigeria is expanding its foreign trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
FOR RENT

The offices and rooms, with large vault, recently occupied by the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,. in the Thames Loan & Trust Go. building, Shetucket street, on main floor and above.
 AMOS A. BROWNING,
 Receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
WANTED

MAN wanted on farm; must be good mil1er and teamster. J. E. Elliott, Wauregan. Conn feb22d
 WANTED-A dish washer. Apply at once. Rose Restaurant. Al Broadway.
 feb22d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS RESEARCHES
TO RENT

TO RENT-SmaIl cottage No. s1 Ot- robando Ave. or will sell on favora ble terms John E. Tanning, 52 Broadway.
 feb22d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
CLUBWOMEN TO PLANT
ATREE At MT. VERNON
Exercises to Be Held Saturday UAs
der Auspices Of District % O.
lumbia Eedera&ions il

A tree IL to be planted IN Nouns VeRs
non Saturday at II O'CLOCK un6sp he
auspices Of the District Of Columbia
Federation Of Womsn's Clubs. Mrs.
Addie w. Foster. chairman Of the tor
estry committee of the federAtio1b II
in charge Of tho ceremonies.
The program Is a. foilowst
Invocation. Mrs. Mary 8. LockWoods
chaplain general Of the d. A. RI ad-
dress. Mrs. Carrie q. Kent. past peesi-
dent of the District federationj ad-
dress. Mrs. e. Andrews. past president
of the federation: ':Tree Planting and
Patriotism" address BY Margaret aud-
dleson, vice chairman OF the forestry
committee: address. Mrs. Augustus
knight, director to general federation:
presentation of tree. Mr.. Arson Rog-
ers Tracy, chairman OF tho committee
on birds Of the federation: acceptance
Of the tree, Supt Harrison Dodge on
behalf of board Of regents at Mount
Vernon; poem, Tho Oak Tree" Mrs.
Jessie L. Engle. past president Of tho
federation: reading. Mrs. Jason Water
man, corresponding secretary OF the
federation; music, Mrs. Harry Cunning
ham in charge: address. Mrs. Char
lotte Emerson Main. past president OF
the federation: closing address. Mrs..
Court F. Wood. president Of the d. c.
F. w. C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
ELECTION RETURNS
ABSORB INTEREST
Throng About The Star Screen
to Get the Latest
Figures.
MOVIE VIEWS THROWN IN

Interest in the election returns re-
mains undated today. and a big crowd
was to be seen around The Stars bull
letin board from almost daybreak this
morning. until at the lunch hour the
crowd assumed the proportions Of the
great gathering which damned 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue last
night until after midnight.
Tonight The Star will maintain an
uninterrupted bulletin service to show
the latest returns, If the uncertainty
continues. and the results will be post
ed on the board as soon as decisions
from the doubtful states come in.
Last nights crowd showed the intense
interest the city is taking in the almost
unprecedented election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
Great, Orderly Crowd.

1t was great orderly crowd, and be-
gan to gather on the steps of the Post
Office Department building as early as
o'clock. Soon the two big screens in
front Of The Star were in full swing.
and the crowd filled the great spaces
on both sides of the car tracks from
below 18th to 18th street. with barely
enough room left for the street cars to
pass up and down, the Avenue.
The latest bulletins from the doubt
full states. together with a long pro-
gram of motion pictures and Berry
man cartoons, entertained the "elec-
ton fans" and from the cheers which
greeted the news, the attention and
laughter which greeted the movies"
and the hearty laughter which herald
ed the happy hits" of The Stars car
toonist, the big crowd was more than
pleased.
There seemed to be big leaning for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09

The unique opportunity Of watching
election returns two nights in success
sion. with that great feeling Of un-
certainty about results which Is one Of
the charms Of American politics. seemed
to make a big appeal to the thousands
who stood and watched The Stars
screens on this second night. 'Rah.
rah" boys were not much in evidence
last evening; men, women. boys and
girls. while all having a good time.
were keen for results and concentrated
on the screens. The close race was be-
ginning to tell on the nerves Of the
city.
A feature of the offerings on the
screens in the early evening was the
latest issue of the Pathe News. issued
In collaboration with The Star.
The crowd saw the Capitol receiving
its annual bath before the winter SEES
sion of Congress: the review of 5000
Canadian troops at Montreal: grammar
school girls in their annual regatta at
Oakland, Cal, and various other events
the world around. Then there were
dozen reels of comics shown. through
courtesy of the Cosmos Theater.
Policemen had little to do besides
keep the car tracks clear. and "set" on
few excited gentlemen who got to
arguing about the results a bit too
heatedly.
It was a great crowd, and 1t did not
break up until Goodnight was flashed
shortly after midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
VOTE OF ARKANSAS.
Democratic Majority About $4,000;
Local Option Defeated.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November o.
With about two-thirds of the vote re-
ported indications are that democratic
majorities for both state and national
tickets in Arkansas will be about 35. 900.
The proposal to substitute local option
for statewide prohibition apparently
has been defeated. partial returns from
sixty of the seventy-five counties In
the state showing 1896 against the
proposed amendment and 16.S27 for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
Two Robbed Watching Returns.

Two persons met with losses last
night while on Pennsylvania avenue
watching election returns. One of them
was E. NJ Hook, 1852 Wisconsin avenue,
who complained to the police that his
pocketbook containing $40 was taken
from his pocket John E. Harrison, 100
Royal street, Alexandria, was the other
loser He was deprived of his gold
watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
Republicans Gain Four House Seats.

CHICAGO, November 9.-virtually
complete returns from many districts
and fndicatory returns from others
placed the Illinois delegation in the
lower house of Congress at twenty-one
republicans, including the two repre-
sentatives at large, and six democrats.
This is a net gain Of four by the repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09

crowd. The tirst chance the people GOT
to yell was about 6:45 o'clock. when
incomplete returns from Kansas show
ed President Wilson leading by $4,000
to 10000. Mr.. Hughes had his sup
porters throughout the crowd. how
ever, in almost equal numbers. and
they made Pennsylvania avenue ring
whenever a bulletin on the screen
would show q Hughes gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
8. Dorsey W. shackleford. DEM.

8. Dorsey W. Shackleford. dem.s
Q. Champ Clark. dem.'
=. Jacob E. Meeker. rep
IL. william L. Igoe. dem.s
II. l. c. Dyer. rep.'
Is. Walter L. Hensley. dem.'
IA. Joseph J. Russell. dem.s
IA. David w. Hill. rep.
Is. Perl d. Decker, dem.s
16. Thomas L. Rubey. dem.s
rs. Ashley H. Harrison, rep.
16. r. T. Andrews, prog.
MONTANA.
At large. John NJ. Evans, dem."
At large. Harry b. Mitchell. dem.
NEBRASKA.
1. John A. Mcclure, dem.
!. Chas. F. Reavis. rep. and prog
2. Chas o. Lobeck, DEM"
2. Arson H. Bigelow. prog.
3. Dan v. Stephans. dem.s
3. VIM. P. Warner, rep.
4. William L. Stark, dem.
4. Chas. H. Sloan, rep. and prog
5. A. c. Shallenberger, dem.'
5. Silas r. Barton, rep.
6. Moses P. Kinkaid, rep. and prog
NEVADA.
At large. Edward L. Game. dem.
At large. E. E. Roberts. rep
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1. Cyrus A. Sulloway, rep"
2. Edward H. WATSON, rep. and prog
NEW JERSEY.
1. William j. Browning, rep"
2. Isaac Bacharach, rep
3. Thomas ]. Scully, dem.@
4. E. C. Hutchinson, rep"
8. John H. Capstick, rep"
s. Robert N. Heath, dem.
Z. Dow II. Drukker. rep.s
s. Edward w. Gray, rep.s
9. r. w. Parker, rep.
10. Frederick R. Lehlbach. rep.'
IL. John ]. Egan. dem.'
IL. James A. Hamill, DEM
NEW MEXICO.
At large. w. B. Walton. dem.
At large. 3. c. Hernandez. rep.s
NEW YORK.
1. Frederick C. Hicks, rep. and prog.s
2. Charles Pope Caldwell. dem.'
8. Joseph V. Flynn, dem.'
T. Harry Howard Dale, dem.>
4. Michael Stein. rep. and prog.
s. James P. Maher. DEM"
G. Frederick w. Rowe. rep
Z. J. J. Fitzgerald. dem. and prog
s. Daniel ]. Griffin. dem. and prog
9. Oscar W. Swift. rep
10. Reuben L. Haskell, rep. and prog.'
IL. D. ]. Riordan. DEM
IL. Leon Sanders, dem.
H. Myer London, Soc"
IL. Louis NJ. Block, rep.
H. Solomon Suffrin, prog.
10. Christopher D. Sullivan. dem.
IA. Michael F. Farley. dem.s
Is. Michael F. Conry. DEM
16. Peter j. Dooling. dem.'
Is Walbridge S. Taft, rep. and prog.
II. John F. Carew, dem.'
II. Linden T. Bates, rep. and prog.
Is. George F. Francis, rep. and prog.
10. w. NJ. Chandler, rep. and prog.'
20. Bernard Rosenblatt, dem.
81 G. Murray Hulburt, DEM"
22 Henry Bruckner. dem. and proS.s
%. D. C. oliver. dem.
23. William S. Bennett, rep. and prog.s
"a. B. L. Fairchild, rep. and prog.
Is. James W. Hustled, rep
26. Edm md Plat, rep. and prog
81. Chares B. Ward, rep. and prog
%. Rolil B. Sanford, rep. and prog
90. jams S. Parker, rep. and prog
80. H s. De Forest, rep.
81. Bertrand s. Smell, rep.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09

licana Among those those defeated
resentative OF the seventh. . Chicago
district, who lost to Eiels Juul. who
had been active in state politics Tor
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
HUGHES IN MAINE BY Sis.
Second Heaviest Presidential Vote
Ever Cast in State.

PORTLAND. Ne. November o.
Practically complete returns Of the
heaviest presidential vote ever cast
in this state. with the exception Of that
at the "greenback" election IN 1880.
gave Hughes a plurality Of 6.119. He
had 68.545. against 63.%27 Tor Presi-
dent Wilson. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09

H.. Jonothian r. Davis, prog.
II. Robert .. Heaton. rep. and prog
13. Horace W. Schantz, rep. and prog.
IA. John d. Brennan. dem.
IA. Louis T. McFadden. rep.s
IA. Frank E. Wood, prog.
Is. Edgar r. Kiess, rep. and proE.s
l6. John D. Lesher, dem.s
16. I. Clinton Kline. rep. and prog.
II. B. K. Focht, rep"
Is. H. B. Saussaman, dem.
IS. A. s. Creiger. rep"
10. w. w. Bailey, DEM
10. ]. M. Rhodes. rep.
20. A. r. Brodbeck, dem.
Fl. c. H. Rowland. rep.s
%. Silas A. Kline. dem.
%. Edward E. Robbins, rep. and prog.
20. Bruce F. Sterling, dem.
%. R. F. Hopwood. rep. and prog.s
"a. William ]. Mellon. dem.
"a. H. w. Temple, rep. and prog.s
rs. C. N. Crosby. dem.
Is. Henry A. Clark, rep.
rs. w. w. Kincaid, prog.
rs. Henry J. Steele. dem.s
rs. Winfred D. Lewis, rep. and prog.
81. Harry c. Golden, dem.
81. Nathan L. Strong, dem. and prog.
%. o. D. Bleakley, rep.
20. A. NJ Thompson. dem.
20. Stephen G. Porter, rep. and prog.s
80. William H. Coleman, rep.s
81. John NJ. NORM, DEM, rep. and prog.
80. G. E. Campbell. dem. and prog.
81. A. j. Barchfeld, rep.~
At 1 1arge T NJ Gs s. epds1 rep
At large. Joseph Mclaughlin. rep.
At large. John r. K. Scott. rep.
RHODE ISLAND.
1. George F. O'Shaunessy. dem.
2. Walter r. Stiness. rep
3. Ambrose Kennedy, rep.s
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1. r. S. whaley. dem.'
2. James F. Byrnes, dem.s
8. F. H. Dominick, dem.
4. J. S. Nichols, DEM"
s. D. E. Finley, dem.'
6. j. Willard Ragsdale. DEM
Z. A. +. Lever. dem.s
SOUTH DAKOTA.
/. o. D. Anderson. dem.
1. c. H. Dillon, rep
2. ]. ]. Batterton, dem.
2. Royal c. Johnson. rep
3. Harry L. Candy, dem.s
3. John G. Bartine, rep.
TENNESSEE.
l. Sam r. Sells. rep"
2. Richard w. Austin. rep
3. John A. Moon. DEM"
4. Cordell Hull. dem.'
s. William C. Houston. DEM"
6. Joseph w. Byrns, DEM
z. Lemuel P. Padgett, dem."
8. Thetus w. Sims. dem.'
9. F. J. Garrett. DEM
10. Hubert Fisher. dem.
TEXAS.
1. Eugene Black, dem.'
2. Martin Dies, dem.'
3. James Young, dem.s
4. Sam Rayburn, dem.s
5. Hatton w. Summers. dem.'
6. Rufus Hardy. DEM"
Z. A. w. Gregg, dem.'
s. Joe H. Eagle, dem.s
8. J. J. Mansfield. dem.
10. James P. Buchanan. dem.'
IL. Tom Connally, dem.
IL. James C. Wilson, dem.
13. John H Stevens, dem.s
IA. James L. Slayden. dem.s
Is. John n. Garner, DEM"
16. Thomas NJ. Blanton, dem.
At Large. jeff McLemore, dems
At large. Daniel Z. Garrett, dem.