davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26

The defendant also alleges that
the plumbers while digging a ditch
in installing the work. Intentionally
wasted two to four hours each. per
day" and that while digging this
ditch, neither OF them worked long
er Than five minutes each at one
time" Purdy alleges that one Of the
Pattons and his helper were three
days in digging a ditch. less than so
feet in length, one foot wide and IA
inches deep. and that they charged
h the fun rate for the entire time
occupied in performing the work.
At the termination of his counter
complaint. Purdy asks that the judg-
ment be abated. so that the plumbing
firm will only receive 1857 as further
remuneration for the work involved,
and that they pay his costs IN the
suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
COP. RESERVATION
UPON MANDATES IS
MOPTEDDY SENATE

Washington. Feb. 26.-By virtually
unanimous vote the senate re-adopted
today the republican peace treaty res
ervation relating to mandates, after
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, tn,
democratic leader had announced on
fhe floor that the administration forces
would not oppose 1t.
he reservation, under whicn no
mandate could be accepted by this
country without action Of congress
was unopposed on the democratic side
Senator Hitchcock said. because It
merely recites the clea- meaning Of
the treaty" 1t was the first time that
a reservation had beer adopta1 W tn
acquiescence Of the democratic lead
ers.
he vote was 6S to 4, Senators Jones
OF New Mexico; Jendrick OF Wyoming;
NJ ~tana ana Williams of
Mississippi. all democrats, voting
against the reservation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Oakland Legion
Post Threatened
With Destruction

Oakland, Cal. Feb. 26.--Letters
written in lead pencil which threaten
the destruction by expl .s.ves tue
American Legion Post No. here un-
less il suspends its campaign against
radicals and its support of the prose-
cution in the trial of the alleged In
dustrial Workers of the World now
progressing at Mon esano, Wash, were
given to the police here today. Walter
!, Peterson, captain of police inspec-
tors, Is commander, and George Il.
Price is secretary of the post. The
lives OF both were threatened, accord
Ing to statement given out by Peter
son. The let ers were uns gned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Taxpayers To Hold
Session This week

Por land. Or, Feb 2s.-Repressnta-
tive taxpayers from all parts Of Ore
gon have been asked to attend a con-
ference to consider legislation, which
will be held here next Saturday. The
eall is made by Walter NJ. Pierce, pres
ident of the State Taxpayers league.
rwenty-seven men have sent word
that they will be present and it is be-
lieved the conference will have a.
least so delegates. Mr.. Pierce said to-
dav
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
interpretations.

Articles OF Incorporation were filed
with the corporation department here
today by the Columbia Enterprise
company Of Columbia City. The cor
poration is capitalized at $4,000. The
incorporators are N. F.. Edward and
Hugo Sonmarstrom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Tea and p stun

Plain Postum, pkg. .............. .23c
Large Instant Postum ....45c
Small Instant Postum ......... .26c
NJ. J. B. tree tea. ID SOC
Dependable Ceylon tea, 1-2
pound :. .............. 25c
Dependable Ceylon tea, h.. ..47c
Lipton's Yellow Label tea,
1-2 pound .42c
Folger's Shasta tea, 1-2 h.. .:.25c
Folger's Shasta tea, l lb. ...45c
Fancy English breakfast tea
in bulk, lb .............. 55c
Gun Powder tea, bulk I'D soc
Spider Leg tea, bulk .6Oc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Strike Of French
Rail Men Serious

Paris, Feb 26.--Syndical'sm threat.
ems to appear In the French railway
strike situation which Is grave TODAY.
De"ands 'hqt al vailwavs g nationa'-
ized are being made by strike leaders,
VINO continue efforts to get all rail-
road workers in the country into the
strike, which began with the walkout
OF the employees of the Paris. Lyo 8
ane Med terranean system.
Arrangements t. insu tn delivery
OF food supplies to the city have been
made by the government and munl-
cipa officials have taken similar
steas hN question of plr cling the
railroads under military control as
Premier BRAND did In 1910 ia being
considered, but such grave decision.
the newsnape"s sav is IN ssih,e IN
the absence OF Premier Mi'lerand.
There are early 3000 women stu
dehts taking up medicine at the pres-
ent time In England.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
pERsIANs TAKE REsHr

London. Feb. 26.-Pers;an revolu-
tionary forces under command OF their
leader Kutchukkan have occupied
Resht. near the southern extremity of
the Caspian sea and are driving the
British away from that place, accord
ing to, wireless dispatch received
here from Moscow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY = -.

o'he' Corporations fling 7-,I-,
day we're: @saeiss d.
Magnetic Flooring oo,
land; $4,000; c. E. Iarson ''.a'' !. Put.
ana Leroy Lomax. ~ A'eas
Greg = Motor car =,
land $4,000; ". c. c.rs. rS.'' Pvt
Leetson-smith and F, E % Cue ? Y
JOURNAL WANT Ans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Parents Fight
For Little Girl
Aired In Court

After giving consideration to the
various phases of the case, Judge
Percy r. Kelly signed an order.
Thursday defining the status of Mar
vel Hill, the Is year old girl who re-
Gently was kidnapped" by her father
and placed in Sacred Heart acade ".
At the time of filing her petition
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
From One Small Store To
a Nation-Wide Institution

How long since your first store was start
ed?
That is a question we frequently hear in
our stores Perhaps the same question has
come to your mind. We are grateful for that
inquiry, because it convinces us of your sim
cere desire to know more about us our meth
DDS, and our growth
Our first store was opened in 1909. at
Kemmerer Wyoming. Small though that
store was, it was instituted with the idea Of
giving the greatest possible service. and ask
Ing in return the least possible profit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Wallace Presents
Reply To President

Paris, Feb. 96.--Hugh C. Wallace.
the American ambassador, pres nted
to the foreign office this afternoon
here Wilson's reply to the lat est note
OF the allies on the Adriatlc question
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22

fstration in Georgetown on Saturday
about 80 new voters were made
nearly all of them women. On the
list to be made at yesterdays session
in the town house were about SO
women applicants. among them being
Mrs. George A. Sanford of Sanford
town. aged more than go. and Mrs.
Caroline Sanford, wife of Henry San
kford End Mr.. Sanford, although liv-
ing mostly in Ridgefeld and New
York, outside of his war service alb
sence, has continued upon the Red
ding voting list and his wife is there
fore eligible
Mrs. Cora Banks Pearce, cousin of
Mrs Stephen Sanford of this town,
died at her home in Newtown on
Sunday. She had lived most of her
life in Chicago and was a writer of
stories for children and musical
composer.
George Arnold, ST., of Pleasant
Valley is afflicted with virtually d
| com plete loss of vision. The sight OF
| one eye was destroyed from an acct
dental injury two years ago. leaving
conditions which affected the other.
| Lemuel B. Sanford will soon re-
move from the farm in Sanfordtowr
| which he rented from the water COM
pany to his own farm in the Lone
| town district. Mrs. Kate V. ST. Mauel
! will remove from the latter to tbs
Elmer Field place on the west side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22

Stories of Polish soldiers, describing
cases of the most refined cruelties
racticed upon captured PoHsh COM
missioned and non-commissioned Off
our point Of view.
On August 25 we had an opportun-
ity to be convinced by seeing and
touching the deeds of red knights.
Our Ford truck, loaded with bread,
underwear, sweets, cigarettes and
soap left Warsaw with decision to
reach fighting columns. We passed
through Jablonna and Serock and
stopped in Pultusk. where a crowd of
women surround policeman and spy,
disguised as a woman. In the middle
of market we found grave of bolshe-
vik chief, who captured Pultusk, but
was killed at the end of battle.
Next day we approached battle line
in Chorzele. We met the first killed
man by the road, red army soldier,
lying on his back with eyes looking
| Polish soldier, but was robbed of
everything else by his own comrades.
! A few yards further we found 4
Polish soldiers, captured by red army.
, most beastly manner. One thousand
Polish infantrymen were fighting for
| Ia hours 5000 Russians. When final
ly the Polish line was broken, Rus
| slams began to yell: Comrades stop
| fighting, you are surrounded" A
group Of As Polish soldiers were cap
! tured, undressed and every one was
murdered in the most horrible way
| with sabres.
| In Chorze1e we met a group of boil
shevik prisoners; fifteen per cent. of
them were barefooted poorly dressed,
many of them in Polish uniforms and
| sick of fighting. Every one of them
| claimed that he was forced to fight by
| communists and there was one among
them, who brought with him 80
| Polish prisoners.
Large groups of Russians, usually
| commanded by comnissaries, fight
very well, but small bands and single
| soldiers throw their arms and sur
| render. They were brought into
| Poland under promises that there will
| be universal uprising of workers and
| peasants and easy capture of War
saw. Bolshevik commanders prom
| ised their men seven days of freedom
| in Warsaw, SO that everybody would
have chance to rob and plumber .un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22

cal itaI
The attack upon Warsaw cost boil
sheviks 10000 men in killed and
disarmed by Prussians. The war is
not over. Siberian army was rushed
against tired, but enthusiastic and
victorious Polish 1egions- and another
supreme effort of heroic nation will
be needed to protect democracy and
liberty.
Polish citizens condemned Jewish
attitude, but have shown no desire to
do them any harm. From our point
of view the population and the gov
eminent are too careless and too 1eni-
ent with criminals acting against the
government, and country, which gave
them shelter and unlimited privileges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22
OBITUARY
Stephen Sheridan.


The funeral of Stephen B. Sheridan
of I'll Spring street was held from
the residence of his mother, Mrs. A.
L. Sheridan of 407 William street at
$3.50 a. M yesterday morning and
from ST. Charles church at 9 a. m.
with a high mass of requiem ce1e-
bra brated by Rev p Pro j. McG iHio IA As
church, choir sang Thy Will Be
Done,'' at the offertory Miss Jessie
mass she rendered Face to Face .
The pallbearers were George Yelling
ton, Frank Oberbauser, Thomas
Oevis, Frank Stecker, EveNett Vail
and Edward Diefheld. DELEGATIONS
from the Bridgeport Minstrel club
and the Singer Mfg. Co. attended the
funeral The intern1ent was held in
st. MichaePs cemetery where Rev. P.
]. McGivney. read the commita1 serv-
ices at the grave.
Thomas Blake.
The funeral of Thomas Blake will
be held from his late residence, 372
Gregory street tomorrow at 9 a. m.
and from Sacred Heart church at
$3.50 a. m. with solemn high mass.
Interment in st. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22

of photographs showing the Polish
victims of these atrocities. The let
ter is written on the 1etterhead of the
Polish Mechanics Co, Inc, having
branches in New York, Chicago and
Detroit, and was signed by the presi-
dent of that company.
Warsaw, Sept. 23.-We left good
United States under the impression
that most what has been written
about bolsheviks was full of lies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22
WITNESS TELLS
OF CRUELTIES

The following letter Is given textu-
ally as received from Warsaw as the
Isimple but graphic report of an Amer
dcan eyewitness visit to the battle
front and his statement as to extreme
,cruelties against Polish troops. The
DETER is accompanied by a number
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22

The newly formed singing society
held its second meeting on Monday
evening and rehearsed two pieces to
be given at the concert planned for
about Thanksgiving time.
Miss Annie Banks went to the
Bridgeport hospital on Monday to be
treated for blood poisoning which de-
ve1oped from bone fe1on. ~
Mrs. Kate Favereau has bought
used Ford car from Augustus Coffey.
On account of press of other
business Joseph Busser will, to the
regret of many, give up the Sunday
paper service he has handled, the past
summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22

At a hearing before the fnterna
tionaI Joint Commission, advocating
the proposed deep sea waterway from
the Great Lakes through the st. Law
renee river, Herbert Hoover oeclaIe s3
American exporta ton of wheat will
cease within ten years unless better
TRANSFORMATION from the interior is
provided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22

Houses in Kingston and st. An
drew, Jamoica, were rocked by Sc
we're earthquake shocks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22

Martial law has been declared IN
IL city departments IN Mosco" anu
Petrograd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-22

Polish troops occupied Minsk, DIS
regarding orders. Under the Rqsso-
Polish armistice all hosthtles NAYS
ceased.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
Hh Notes

While we are all deadly afraid OF
microbes. bacteria. ETC., we live in such
i. way that our bodies become deficient
IN resisting power to the same germs,
rnd when they are present we expect
Tn some miraculous manner to have
them expelled.
r. is a law that as much will-power
must be consciously expended in cur
ing a habit. as unconsciously has been
employed in acquiring 1t.
n Is almost inconceivable that to-
dov in our civilized nation there are
still so many otherwise sensible wom-
on who are willing to MAIN and Grip
nle their feet and suffer pain for the
cake of wearing shoes just a little too
small or which are, as they imagine
falsely, prettier or more fashionable.
while we all want to enjoy life with
al ,ts comforts. pleasures and happi.
moss we are apt to forget that upen
noa1tb these all depend, and that health
,s the vital principle of bliss and exer
else Of health.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
HARDENING THE BOZ

SAAiiiiic Will ptISoIldl
me whole body should be bal dali
with cool or tepid water, 20 thel
rubbed thoroughly dry wiz rougl
towel. The least one cafo WIFI
any attention to cleanline! heailf
is to sponge the face Oh. and back
with water and dry rub rest OF
the body at least once eYua!' fof
thorough wash of III lands use
warm water, and before ping 'heih
steep them well in theto' iol
minute or two, rubbingm a "niie'
then use soap and a nfu'h h'i'
by holding the hands y .ap VI
cold water and give 7 I" 'no"ei
bath-it Is refreshing men
Ing to the fingers; ~ 'n.in in'o
cold wafer and rpb tIbriskly.
Tho frs, +,ino IN morning the
,o,,ow;n uonodn aneficial: I'M
nerse the feet in a. D"',' u -"
water enough to cow aN
gin, according as ~ " ~
,nd,v,droI i n,o,t stronger. with
water at u degree even a. @ u
greeS and Sc degr an .'''e''' '
use colder water
ooro &c o,-s degrees and only
exceptionally to
~ a. IL, .abt bath. lasting
only few secOt
~ -. =. Iutes by returning
~ Is not necessary
-. - IRE quickly the bed
Is regained the = ~
the cold foot b o". >, w"
49, .on ,n;n before they get well
warmed.
kin of the whole body
saa following procedure:
~, lay the body with cold
temperature recon-
1T bath. The throat,
lne" ,of the neck especially
-, =, ed. Such an ablutiOn
will take only a few
moments only should
,uching the body. This
~. lowed by vigorous rub
roo towel
bling wit
Never OWL u p.e an O.. ", ".hua
going OF .ne ~ ha,e ~ ha,,r 10.
. - list in the early morning
io'e hy when accompanied by
az ing, is wonderful health
uoep The expansion Of the lungs.
pio'n1 of the circulation and Oxy-
qu [ the blood give one keen
sn or breakfast, and the man
"pp1a at good breakfast with rel.
"h ,Omething to sustain him in
,sn and is more fit to cope with
NE s than the unfed man. the
ui breaks his fast with nothing
'nb stantial than a roll and cot
! lerate and redistribute your
~ means Of a walk before break
ppien YOU will be able to eat and
That meal without trouble. Such
Iaration for the days work Is
able.
bod general massage, with resist
kercises twice a week will prove
lat benefit In making one strong
vigorous.
,rts in moderation improve our
cal condition, but they may prove
trous " reason be NOT exercised
they are INDUCED in to excess.
advantages of the varioas kinds of
in hardening the body are that
tbem can be combined the very
-tant agencies of fresh air and
inc No better example of what
ng snd a resolute purpose can 10
Il hardening the body can be
than in the history of Theodore
,velt. His advice to the Ameri-
oy is as applicable to the Ameri-
nan HE must work hard and
hard. He must be clean-m.nded
In life as In
thall game the principle to follow
n the line hard; don't foul and
sbirk. but hit the line hard"
IN HOW TO LIVE.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

As a man eateth, so he u
II a
1t is just as reasonable e as
dog on dry grains and graz di.
for a man to subsist on
etary.
Our dependence upon our
circumstances increases other
physical weakness, ana work
hand in health there Is
Tor health.
Ion o'er-
Do not clog the SYST hes Mn-
supply of food. Never I'd ed a
cry. Never force YOU ,rderded
food because it has beeFsh food
az a health food. Eat Letting
as is relished. Be tenn jyorry
and there will be little have
Is to the effect of r
eaten.
To the brave and rame
spacious lungs and bur-
fan, and always fall lrdens
dens; and where til ne
I'LL the great vprizestah
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
OopyHght lSN By Intern.,o,., n----

that for the best nutrition etr;,. uart
Sl.'u'o be paid to the laws of hi enc
of the nervous system ,bo c,ro,.ior
with its vital organ and olso ~ ICES
tive system. and last but not 10 the
hygiene of the diet LEARN NJ TO
LIVE.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

KATER LAKE NATIONAL PARk
is to he notwithstanding to all
Indications The senate passed
the bill (S2797) the other day with
outaoppoSition. The house is likely
to follow suit; at least no opposi-
ton TO the project has made Its
appearance publicly. The national
park service is supporting it. The
area TO be added is public domain.
There is therefore no expense. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Republicans Keep
Congress Control

Continued from Page One
were Representative Mann. of Illinois,
former Republican leader; Chairman
Good, of the appropriations commit
tee, and other prominent committee
chairmen.
Comparatively few changes in com
mittee chairmanships are expected to
result in either Senate or House, but
increase Of Republican membership and
decrease Of the Democratic usually fol
low marked change in political
lineup.
Taxation, tariff and other fiscal
measures will remain in charge Of Sen
ator PenroSe. chairman Of the Senate
finance committee, and Representative
Fordney, chairman of the House ways
were re- elected.
Senator Wadsworth, of New York, is
expected to continue as chairman of the
Senate military affairs committee and.
under the seniority rule, Representative
Kahn, of California, also elected,
would continue in like capacity for the
House committee.
Most of the important Senate com
mittec chairmanships remain in the
hands of senators not involved in yes
terday's elections.
by qeieat T OF senator Hronha. OF
Nor'h @ iakos", IN the primaries, een
Stor oN1rris' hS' .S OIL i1t, ne9rashn, ~ next IN
line 10 heau the agriculture c?nhl'tee'
senator Iuinhins, ~ OF iowa, IL II tx
pectea, WIN continue as chairman OF the
inlerstete eohnierGe cohnlitteei ,,
AlnUns prospec;l'e eHahgcs IN llouse
Of Representative McFadden, Pennsyl
Sahia paHker! VINO clasheu WIN 'ohn
okeitoh Nllhams' coHptrolier OF tnc
currency, 70 tne cna!rnianship Q, the
rouse pahklhg c9hm1Ieee' n re VIII sue
ceed representative fla''' Oh Ne" iorh'
VINO Is retirinS'
Other Probable Promotions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
WOMEN DOUBLE
e.. o. p. LEAD IN
ATLANTIC co.

Atlantic City, Nov. 3.--Women voters
who SubOrdinuted the League of Ma
tions to more pressing issues Just about
doubled the normal Republican majority
in Atlantic county by helping to sweep
every voting division in Atlantic City
and many precincts heretofore Demo
cratic In the county.
Fifty Of the eighty one divisions in
city and county give Harding 1O. 400 to
2766 for Cox and turned in for Repre-
sentative Bacharach, pronounced anti =
league man, by an equally conclusive
vote. his figures being 10,O23 TO 26S0
for William Il. Jonah, physician of
this city, who declared himself un :
equivocally dry in the campaign.
Congressman Bacharach has appar-
emily been re elected by the ovcrwhehn-
ing plurality OF 22,20O in the Second
district, comprising Atlantic, Burling-
ton, Cape May and Cumberland counties.
While the outside figures are not com >
plete burlington is said 70 have given
him plurality of $500, Cape May 1900
and Cumberland 1000 to add to his
II 900 lead in Atlantic.
A. w. BRENNAN, Il former Philadel-
phia business man, was elected mayor
Of Ventnor City, which is appropriate.
since nearly half of that city's sum :
Iner population Is comprised of Phi'a :
deiphians. Chairman Alfred Smith was
re- elected mayor Of East Atlantic City,
which Is more widely known as Briga n :
tine. Republicans received fifteen Of the
sixteen votes cast.
Lonsport, Democratic for several
years, went Republican by II narrow
majority. Republicans elected all of
the twenty three freeholders named in
Atlantic City, John S. Smith, of this
city, chairman Of the New Jersey Box. .
ing Commission, being one of the re =
turned members. The lead of Malcolm
B. Woodruff, who is credited with hav :
ing been Atlantic City's best chief of
police, over William 9. Henry, his Dem &.
ocratic rival In the shrievalty race, is
placed Mt 11,700. Woodruff was put
on the political toboggan few years
ago by the same organization which
brought him back politically and gave
him $4,000 job.
Atlantic City and county went strong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
SENATORS ELECTED

!. Senators and Senate contests on
basis Of present. returns:
ALABAMA. T. Hefflin, ID. (short
AIABAMA-oscar w. Underwood, D.
.(long term). %
ARIz0NA--Marcus A. Smith, De-
ARIZONA---Ralpb IL. Cameron, II.
AlSkANSAS-Thaddeus ii. Caraway,
cAhrronNrA : Samuel NJ. Short.
cCL6RADo-samuei d. Nicholson, II.
coNNECrIcU11--,Fran b. Brende-
GEORqTA--Thom Il. Watson, D.
IDAHO.-John #. Nugent, d.
IDAHO--F. r.. Gpoding, r.
ILbINOIS=AWiilism ID. Mckinley II.
INDIANA---James Il. Watson, Il.
IOWA--Albert II. Cummins, II.
KANsAS-Chsrles Curtis, II.
KBNTuCKI III. Crepps wicklifre
LOUIsIANA--Edwin s. Broussard, d.
MARYLAND--O. II. Weller, II.
MISSOURI-sclden Palmer Spencer,
NEVADA-Charles r. Henderson, d.
NEYADA--Tnsker L. Oddie, r."
NEW HAMPSHIRE--George Higgins
Moses, II.
NEW YORK-James W. wadsworth,
NoRTH CAROLINA - Lee Slater
Overman, d.
NORTH DAKOTA--Dr. i. +. Ladd,
II. .,- -.' 81. D.. -,
oiiio-Frank p. Willis, Il.
OKLAHONIA--Scott Ferris, ID,
O1tEGON--Robert II. Stanfeld, II.
PENNSYLvANIA---Boies Penrose, Il.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Ellison D.Smith,
y.
SOUTH DAKOTA--Peter Norbeck, n.
UTAH--Reed Smoot, II.
VERMONT-William y. Dillingham;, II.
VIRGINIA-Carter Glass, u. (short
term.
WAsHINGTON--Weslcy l.. Jones, Il.
ISCONSIN-Irvine L. Lenroot, Il.
sIndicates candidate leading in pres
ent returns.