davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Wanted-Help, Female

~~--N~~@|~@~1-1~~~~@H1
 NANTED-Woman for general houseworlz. Apply Mrs. Holt, 40 F. Adams. or 373 N. First Ave. It
 WANTED-A maid at Sunny Rest Sanitarium, 18th St. and Pierce. Phone 3257 bn
 WANTED - Young lady telephone operator. Apply Jefferson Hotel bm
 WHITE woman to live in home to do house work and cooking. Phone 8313 after 2 ?. m. bn
 GIRL Wanted, Overfherc Confection- srv- 22 W. Wash. 3n
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Pool Room Restaurant

Cheap if sold al once, long lease and reasonable rent. Small amount will handle. 23-25 N. Second St. bm
 FOR SALE--The best money mak- ing grocery business in Phoenix. Hay" been in business IS months and cleared S13,000: stock and fixtures invoice about $25, 900. Can arrange so SIX or seven thousand dollars, cash. would handle the deal Will bear very close investigation. If interested address Box 416s5. Arizona Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Business Chances

~~~~~~~~~->>~->~--~
 WANTED
 If you are looking for a small buSi- ness with quick returns. see
 MCKAY
 r w Adams St. br
 BAKERY SHOP
 Must sell within six days; located on West Washington street. in the best part of town: closing out business; will sell at invoice price. This is great chance for one that knows the bakery business; S2500 will handle For further particulars phone 1430 and ask for Mir. Sirois, or call at 230 F. Wash ington bn LAWYER-New arrival, IS years experience law practice. desires open ing with law, broker or real estate firm. References Box 62H, Repub liean. bl BLACKSMITH tools and stock, enough work for two men and then some. Cash or terms. Call al 2T $. Seventh St. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Homestead Lands

I have located myself a homestead near Casa Grande-which will insure water. I can also locate you, this land going fast. Location fee reasonable for MT. Parrish. If
 SALE, CHEAP-30 acres cotton, sit uated 1 F miles east on old Tempe road and A mile south, or would farm out on shares. Phone S521. bn
 FOR RENT-Six-room double house close in; $35 per side or $50 whole house Apply 723 w Madison today or 516 N. Central thereafter. bp
 WANTED - Presser on Hoffman pressing machine. Jones Cleaning Works, 225 W. Adams. Phone 17sS bp
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
FALLS ONLY SIX FEET.
 DIES OF eEOE.M .----

ST PAULA fau of siE feet frsr. ured the skull and resulted r t1- death Of Fred Schultz her u working on the i1urdalcr 1. s --aae.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Wanted-Help, Male

Wanted-FOrd Me
 chanics with some experience to set up new Ford cars. Ford Garage. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

Wanted-Man and wife cooks, $200, rn. and brd. Stationary engineer, $6. Man and wife cooks, $135. Live Wire Employ ment Office, Phone 693.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Personals

Personals
 ELDERLY widow with property wishes acquaintance of elderly gentle man with resources and good habits only. Box 24G, Republican. It WANTED - Anyone knowing ad- dress of John Owen aDout 60 years old, looks younger, medium height, blue eyes brown hair turning gray, mole under left jaw, probably mining con- tractor. Please notify sister, Mrs. Lu- cinda Brown CaIexico, Cal hr
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Chiropodist

ROPODY-B1nlons corns. cal iouses removed: painless and blood less: soc each; moles. warts. etc. re- moved by electricity. 29-31 E. Adams St Frank Shirley. Phone I7o4- If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
PIanos and Players

PIANOS AND PLAYERS Largest stock of high grade Lnstru- rnents in Arizona Bargains in used pianos Repairs and refin!shlDg-
 ED F W ILLS ;
 S22 West W2Ehiugt%1 Strs~s
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Wanted-Help, Male

AN Al AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
 PERMANENT POSITION TO A GOOD MAN. HELPERS PLEASE DO NOT APPLY MOTOR SALES CO, INC PAS W. FIRST ST. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

For table use and canning Phoent1 Fruit and Produce Com oauy
 Phone 1TS0-1402
 101 West Jefferson e&
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

IEsAKN TC .5E A MECHA MIG Practical instruction by actuSl work on all models of cars. spTZOEA AUTO AND TRACTOR
 SCHOOL lsq ". Adams St PNoauIx. Ariz tf
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Electrical Dealers
F furniture Repaired

aS@~-@-N~N
 Mare Island Furniture Shop. l re- pair your furniture, do your packing and refinishing. 15 E. Hadley. Phone S767 7-bs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Women's Exchange

WOMEN'S EXCHANGE 1l5 N. Second Ave. Phone 3893.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Tractor Repairing

oOAOA 1NOPt1AA KAIE
 ALL MAKES of tractors repaired. either on ranch or in shop. Tractor Service Co. 2I3 W. Jefferson St If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

WANTED-Laborers Apply to foreman Arizona Steel Pipe C. Tank Co. 18th Ave and Harrison. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Disc Sharpening

~~--~- -~~--->~~~-~-->>-
 COLD rolled disc sharpeneing- No grinding. Smallest cultivator to larg- est blow discs. F. A. West TOT $. Center. Phone 1z1s If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Piano Tuning

S. L. HAMILTON. Piano Tuner. Sixteenth year il 'hoen:r 'hone ages.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Fuel and Feed

--~N~N~~~<~"---~~>----@
 Hay Grain and Wood for sale. Five Points Wood 6: Coal yard. 723 Grand ave. Phone ITS. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

HEALTHY young couple, no chil- tren. will act as caretakers for a nice nome during the owners absence. Can give best references. Box AK Repub- Iican. bp
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Transfer and Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Any kind of hauling
 Fireproof storage. Phone 1928 or 3526 If
 Babggage checked to destination. All kinds of hauling. Fireproof storage. Lightning Delivery Go. 42 Center. Phones 3094 and A12s- If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Painting and Paperhanging


 PAINTING. paper hanging. Caiso- mining. expert service on hardwood floors; work guaranteed. J. Tubes. Phone 42O7 I'D
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Wanted-To O Rent

WANTED-Bachelor apartment, two rooms; must have private bath and garage; permanent Call 4212. bn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
In The Theatres
POLLS

Hope Eden drew another crowded house at the matinee yesterday after noon and again at the evening per formances. The same snap and alac- rity in reading the minds of the audi ence were in evidence as in the pre- vfous performances. Miss Eden is proving without doubt her superiority over all rivals in her line ofrwork. The Poli theatre is responsible for a very clever reel of pictures which was showing Miss Eden landing in Bridge port and her flights through the air while here.
 The Three O'Neill Boys, described as Bridgeport's own, were given a great ovation on their appearance, and a still greater and very deserving one at the conclusion of their act. sonalities and voices, and deserve the success with which they haveSmet.
 Harry Bond & Go. presenting the comedy sketch "Our Wife" went over big The sketch is cleverly written, we'll acted, and contains many lines of real humor.
 Jeanne Boydel1, comedienne, was good, and the show is well balanced with the addition of "Trip" and his master. Tip is certainly a very clever dog.
 Wallace Reid is at his very best in 'The Dancin' Fool" which proved to be a very suitable picture in connec- ton with the vaudeville bill. The pie ture is full of snap and pep. Pathe Weekly and Pathe Review shown at all performances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss
 of Time.

We have a new method that con- trols Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at our expense No matter whether your case Is of long standing or re- cent development. whether it Is pres ent as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should -end for free trial of our method. No matter in what eli mate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should re- leve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, touches. opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes" etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing. all wheezinS, and all those terrible paroxvvms at once.
 This free offer is too impo1 lant to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Sin: ply mail coupon below. Do it Today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
THE REAPING MACHINE

The first successful reaping ma- chine gave a public exhibition of it's powers on July 2, 1883. Obed Illus sey, an American, was it's inventor. Hussey dem nonstrated the effective ness of his machine before the Ham, ilton County Agricultural Society, near Carthage, Ohio. So successful was Hussey's reaper that the news of it's invention spread all over the world as a new departure. It took Hussey several years to complete his machine and 1t was patented on the last day of 1893. Later the inventor incorporated with his machine a reel for laying the grain backyard and he also used a grain -dividef invented by Abraham Randall. The HuSsey was soon in active use throughout the middle west. For a decade this reaper was alone in the field but after that 1t had many rivals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
MANY TENTS TO
 HOUSE EMPLOYES

There are many dressing tents In the behind-the-seenes portion of the great new Rfngltng Brothers and Barnam & Bailey Combined Showa scheduled to exhibi. here next Mon- Say,
 One is used solely by the hundreds of girls who take part in the bril- liant introductory pageant. Anoth- CT, under one great canvas roof but divided into compartments the fash ion of gigantic honeyconb, accom- modates the scores upon scores of women performers. Still another is set apart for the male stars of the arenio program. The clowns have a tent to themselves as do those who take part in the wild-west portion of the program. To these must be add cd the colony which Is made up of small tops fitted with windows and awnings much like the tents one sees at a summer resort. These are occupied by the stars among stars" May Wurth, greatest of all bareback riders and who has been selected to head the congress of eouestriennes that have been special ly chosen for the Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined, is the mistress of an attractive canvas home.
 To be accorded this luxury and privilege in circusdom one must be among those who have achieved great things, May wirth has surpassed all other eQuestriennes. Her won derful forward and backward somer- saults on the back of galloping horse; her marvellous jumps from the ground to the back of a steed run hing at swiftest pace. and her many ether remarkable attachments as {, rider have gained her a place among the elect. Being young she loves the sunshine and prefers to make up' in the lee of her tented-home So, having donned silks and spangles, she goes to a dressing table in the open air and there her maid adds the finishing touches to her toilet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
WHERE HAY FEVER LURKS.
 Hawthorne Daniel in the Worlds 8

Work for July:
 Probably 95 per cent of all hay fever results from pollen, but there are cases now and then that result from an interesting variety of things. Dogs and cats are not uncommon causes of hay fever. Horses some times bring on aggravated cases. Sa- chet powder affects some individuals in exactly the same way as the most pestiferous pollens do others, and a man sensitive to the particular kind favored by his wife might suffer from hay fever constantly without realizing the origin of the trouble. Occasionally some unfortunate who has the temerity to sleep in a feather bed finds that his hay fever pre- vents the comfort that he has every right to expect, but he perhaps fails to realize that the feathers might be to blame. In all these cases there are carnations of tiny particles which accomplish the same result as do the grains of pollen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

big East Side factories lot here as an investment rich in possibilities The natural position land is bound to greatly increase its value it is such distance from many big shops. It is Brd1ge- of land in the first trolley (fare cents) being sold It is being rapidly built up surrounded by choice dwellings Water electricity at hand. Lots sell as low $450. you these genuine investment opportunities, where money will work like magic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
"PsYCHoLoGIzBD" FOR JOBS.
Girls Receive Scientific Test at Y. w
 c. A. Employment Bureau.


 Once upon a time girls were ''psy- chologized" to determine the kind of man they should marry. Now they are being 'psychologized' to see what positions they can best fill. In the employment bureau of the largest New York city Y. W. c. A., the placement secretary who answers calls from hundreds of employers and who examines as many appli- cants for positions, is a specially trained psychologist. She examines every applicant carefully and finds that "many women misunderstand their abilities and apply for positions they could not fill" On her testing cards six types of personality are list ed which determine fitness or unfit ness for various jobs-positive, nega- tive, aggressive, vivid, balanced, and colorless. Because of this person. ality test especially, the director has seldom made misfit in placing wom- en and girls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
EMPIRE

"Sherry," the Edgar Lewis-Pathe feature now showing at the Empire There is the story of a young Amer jean who had more money than was good for him. He spent a fortune in short order and then handed the na- tives OF his home town a surprise by turning over a new leaf and getting some experience earning money Needless to say, the picture having been adapted from George Barr Me Cutcheon's novel, there is romance, adventure and mystery. Pat O'Mal- ley plays the title role.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
ON FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 IN THE REART OF BEAUTIFUL FAIRFIELD
Nichols Estates

trolley schools, All Improvements at Fairfield Beach, We'll Lots 5ox10O, larger what bargains to yourself ] let us showy wonderful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
SEVERAL BIG BOUTS
 ON NEW YORK CARD

Besides the promised bout between Fred Fulton and Harry. Wills, the In- ternational Sporting Club has arrang- ed several other bouts for July 15.
 Johnny Dundee is to meet Eddie Fitzsimmons at 135 rfngside, Battling Levinsky and Gene Tunney are down for a tilt, and Jack Britton, the well terweight champion, Is to meet Mar eel Thomas, the French champion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
TO ERECT BLOCK

Dr. A. Bernstein of State street has purchased the John E. Wheeler property at the northwest corner of State street and Park avenue and is having plans made for the erection of block of stores. The purchase prise is said to be about s35,00o. He plans to have at least 10 stores front in State street and Park avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

Quietus "P. D. O."
 A 35c package of P. D. Q. makes . bags. reaches. neas and cootiea and at the same time destroy their eggs
 Impossible for them to exist when P. D. Q. is properly used Free. pat ent spout in every package to get the places and save the 5uice.
 Special Hospital and Hotei zize S2.50 makes five gallons of P. D. Q.-your sent prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Co.,. Terre Haute, Ind Success Of P. D. Q. has caused inntaeors: genuine F. D. Q. is nevex peddled.
 Drug Storea and other leading drug
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
TO REACH NICHOLS
 ESTATES

Get off car at Post Office. Our office is in Tender sons store, next to Post Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
PESKY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average of seven eggs per day Under favorable condi. two-thirds ere females, They mature to adult size and arc tapsbie of laying in four weeks. How many bedbugs would you have in . year h yoo left ono female or egg unmoiested for one yeo-4 To rid the pesky bedbug. you can readily see how necessary it Is to use a preparation that win kin the eegs as well as the live onaa. P. D: Q. Hospitals. Hotels and Railroad Corn- panfes shat the safest and most eco- nomicel way to stop futurs generations tc use the new dis.-nvery ''Pesky Devils
 Sold by Hind1es and Har3igan's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
PARK FARMS, MI
TEN MINUTES W.
lLEYs AND RAILROAD STATION

erouingch Idren-he ne fsa swnlr fast the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
WEST END.

Tonight Goldwynt and Rex Brook present Mary Roberts Reinhart's fla nous story, "Dangeror~ Days" in [ acts. It portrays the most ab- sorbing prot lem of married life to- day The wife he had outgrown. The woman of deeper understanding. who crept, fight it though they did, into his empty life. The strongest craving of his life. How would he meet it? Come and see. b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
AerOdrOme Park
JUST ACROSS THE CITY LINE IN STAMFORD

adjacent to the site of the pro posed Bridgeport. There is nothing cer- that ultimate building of this great civic
 improvement it is by the Chamber of Com 1nerce infuencial bodies. Turn to the Edi toral page of Bridgeport and at the top of you will for yourself that this commits its policy and it's influence to the bringing about of this project
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

.. ;. II k unz. ID
9. sF. A. Brittsn. r
10. &C. X. Chind
bloom r
u. y, c. Copley, r
le. &c. E. Fuller. r
~. s.T C. Mckenzie. p
-. "W. 7. Graham, r
-. sE. ]. King, r
16. &C. Ireland. II
~. F. II. Funk. r
-. ~. G. Cannon. r
10. A. T.. Moore. r
20. G. L. Shaw, Fl
p e.. w. Wheeler p
%. wv A RoderherrR
%. sE. +. Rrooks. X
20. sT. S. Williams. r
25. az. L. Denison. r
A. Large
sR. Yates, r.
At Large
sW. r.. Ma son. 7
INDIANA
J. 20. r. Luhring. r
4. J. S. Benhan,. r
{. &c. Sanders. r
s. ar. y. Elliott. r
Z. IN. Moores, r
3, "a. II. Vestal. r
Q. sF. S. Purnell, r
10. sW. r. Wood, r
II sM. Nraus. r
IL IL. w. Fairfield r
13. "a. !. Hickey. r
IOWA
/. w =. ISopp. r
2 'H. e. Hull, r
2. AZ. r. Sweet. +
4 &C. \. Haugcn. r
s. 81 W Good. r
$. &C. " .Rausever, r
Z. &c. G. Dowcll, r
s. MI. NJ. Towner. r
q. Nv Il. Green. r
J o. ~ J. Dickinson. z
IL. w. y. RoiAs. Z
KANSAS
J. en. r. Anthony,
jr.. r
>. 81. c. Little. r
3. SP. =. Campbell. r
4. Homer IIoch, r
s. ~. G. Strong. r
6. sH. B. w hite, r
Z. ~. n. Tincher, r
s. sW. 4. Avres. .
KENTUCKY
!. a. w. Parkley, n
= Sp.H Kinc h eloe.D
3. ar. Y. Thomas.
Jr.. n
4. sB. Johnson, D
5. SC. +. ogden. r
6. "A. B. Rouse. .
Z. "J. c. Cantrili. D
8. Ralph Gilbert. n
9. NW. ]. Fields. d
10 y. ". Langley, r
! !. -. NJ Rohsion. X
LOUISIANA
]. 81, D'Connor, y.
2. vi. G. DuQre, d.
3. *W Y. Martin. -.
4. ;. r. Sa ndlin n.
8. sR. j. Wilson. =.
6. G.. Il. Favror. d.
Z. IL. La zaro. y.
s. 81. B. Aswell, ID.
MAINE
!. &c. l.. Beedv, r.
2. stW. II. White
.tr.. r.
5. siJ. A. Peters. r.
I. stI. C. Hersey, r.
MARYLAND
!. T. A. Goldsbor =
ough, y.
2. A. A. Blakeney,
r.
3. J. P. Hill, r.
4. sJ. G. Linthicum,
D.
3. sS. f. 1Iudd. r.
8. sE. N. Zihlnan,
r.
MASSACHUSETTS
I. "A. IT. Treadway,
r.
2. f. II. Glllett, r.
3. &C. D. Paige, r.
4. IS. L. Winslow,
r.
s. %. J. Rogers. r.
6. sW. w. Lufkin. r,
7. r s. Maloney. r.
S. sF. w. Dallinger,
r.
2. c. l.. Underhill,
R.
10. 'P. r. Tague. %.
H. sc. II. rinkham'
r..
l3. sJ, A. Gallivan,
IA. sRobert Luce. n.
II. L. A. Frothing-
ham. r.
10. wv. 8. Greene, r,
16. sJoseph Walsh. n.
MICHIGAN
I. G. +, Codd. r.
.. az c. Michener,
z.
9. W. II. Fran
hauscr. r.
4. J. c. Ketcham, r
8. &C. r. Mapes. r.
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Z. o. c. Cramton,
II.
g. ~. w. Fordney. r.
8. y. G. McL-a ugh =
lin, r.
10. r. C.. Woodruff
Y.
II. sF. n. Scott, r.
u. ~W. f. James, n.
"a. V. NJ. Brennan. r.
l3. (Short term( Nc =
I,eod. R
MINNESOTA
I. sS. Anderson. r.
;. Frank Clague. r
5. sc n. Davis, n.
4. 40. e. keller.Ind.
b. sW, II. Newton. r
6. sH. knutson. r.
:. "a. J. Nolstead.
r.
3. sW. l.. Cares. IND.
8. eli. Steenerson. r.
10. at u. SchalI. r.
MISSISSIPPI
I. j. E. Rankin. y.
2. r. q. Lowrey. D.
5. SR. G. Humphreys.
D.
4. $T. U. Sisson. ..
5. Ross Collins. D.
s. sP. n, Johnson. d.
z. sP. r. Quin. D.
:. 81. w. Collier, D.
MISSOURI
I. an. A. f3cmtue, n.
,. sW. w. Rucker.
=.
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4. l., {. Ga b hort. Il.
5. sW. T. Bland. d. /
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r.
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IL. IL. &, Dyer, r.
l3. <M. II. Rhodes K.
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5. Il; n. McPhesSon.i
H.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

1VVdIb , .VVN,% UoU,J-i
2,190 election districts missing.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Harding Is Leading With
81, 600 in New Hampshire
Specie, Dispatch to Tho Tribune

CONCORD, N. H.. Nov. 3.-With
twenty-three towns and wards missing,
Harding and Coolidge have lead Of
$1,000 votes. Senator George H.
Moses leads with $4,000. The missing
districts include five Manchester
wards, which are expected to 60
against Moses. The towns are ex-
pected to Offset that loss.
The Democrats have elected the first
woman Representative in New Hamp-
shire, DR.. Mary Farnum, of Boscawen.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
New York City Vote For Supreme Court

bench in the First Department. The
vote for the justices who we're nomi.
mated by both parties to succeed them
selves was not tabulated.
In the I'd District, which embraces
Brooklyn, Queens. Richmond, Nassau
and Suffolk counties, the Republicans
made q slean sweep, the five successful
candidates finishing in the Qrder
named: Dixie, Aspinall, Maccrate
Strong and Jaycox. The results follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Supreme Court Justices Leonard A.
Ciegerich, John Ford, Charles Guy, NJ.
Warlcy Platzek and Mitchell A. Err
LANCER, the Ave fusion candidates for
reelection, together with Supreme Court
Justice Edward J. McGoldrick, Francis
Martin, William P. Burr and District
Attorney Swami. Democrats, were
elected by comfortable margins to tho
nine vacancies ON the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
The New House
OfRepresentatives
ALABAMA

ALABAMA
I. sJ. McDuHie. D
., J. r. Tyson. y
3, stI. 3. Steagall d
(. sF !. BiacNmon, D
s. W. y. Bowling, d
s. w. Il. Oliver, u
Z, ", u. Rainey. D
q. al. II. Almon. y
9. &c. Huddleston. d
10. sW. Il. Bankhead.D
ARIZONA
At Large
sCarl Hayden. D
ARKANSAS
I. w, J. Driver. D
2, sW. A. Oldheld, d
8. ~, N. Tillman, y
4. sOtis Wjngo. y
D. -, NJ. Jacoway.O
q. IS. NJ. Taylor, D
2. T. r. Parks. ID
CALIFORNIA
!. &C. T.. Lea, D
s. ~. ". Baker, p
5. &C. r. Curry, r
I. sJulius Kahn. II
8. ~. I. Nolan. H
s. ~. a. Eiston. r
Z. sH. e. Barbour, II
8. A. NJ. Free. r
2. &C. II. Randall, p
10 sH. Z. Osborne. Il
IL. p. n. Swing, II
COLORADO
!. wv. ~. Naile, r
3. &C h. TimberlakeR
3. &c. L. Hardy, Il
1. sE. T. Taylor, d
CONNECTICUT
!. e. H. Fem. r
: eR. y. Freen,an,R
;. sJ. q. Tilson, n
4 -. Merritt. r
6. y. =. Glynn, II
DELAWARE
AT Large
&C, Il. Layton, r
FLORIDA
J. sH. !. Drane, y
. sFrank Clark. d
3. ~ III Smithw;ck.D
4. wv. j, Sears. d
GEORGIA
!. sJ.W Overstreet.p
:. eFrank Park. u
3. &C. Il. Crisp. y
:. w. G. Wright, d
s sW. y. rpshaw,D
., -. W. Wise. u
Z. Gordon Lee. n
3 @C. II. Brand. u
2. sT. NJ. Rel, u
10. sCarl Ninson. D
II sW. C.Lankford.D c.
IL. wv. W. Larsen u
IDAHO
J ~. l.. French. r
?. "A. II. Srnith, Il
ILLINOIS
! sN. y. Ma adden, II
2 ~. n. Ma nm, r.
5, E. W. Srroui. r
4. i. Colon biewskt.R
5. J. Cartenstein. r.
s. J. T. Gorman. r
Z. NJ. A Mic hs elson.R
$. s. II Kun. d
Q. sF. A. Britfsn. r
~. ". X. Chind-
bloom r
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