davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27

Boston, Dec. ga special grand
jury was sworn in today to deter
mine whether in the evidence on
which Joseph c. Pelletier was re-
moved from the office of district at
torney, there was probable cause to
bring him and others to trial for
crime. Attorney General J. Weston
Allen. at whose request the special
session was called, said that in adj
dition to taking up matters growing
out of the proceedings on which Mr..
Pelletier was ousted, the special
grand jury will be given evidence in
connection with several trust COM
panies here that were closed because
of Irregularities.
The jurors We're charged at a
length, and in terms without prece-
dent in Suffolk county. Judge Fred
erick w. Fosdick, calling attention
to the special nature of their sitting,
told them that 1.-THE things you will
have to consider will be of great
moment to the defendants and to the
community; of Importance to the
county, the Commonwealth, the
United States, and even, l believe, to
the entire English speaking world"
Mr.. Pelletier is now on the way
to Germany, to take a bath treat
ment for his health. The judge eau
toned the jury not to be influenced
by the fact that someone who might
be involved in their deliberations was
far away. 1T doesn't matter if he
is at the ends Of the EARTH" the court
declared.
The court advised the special
jurors that ordinarily they should
hear only the evidence for the prose-
cution. that they should not be
Swayed by sympathy, and should not
consider whether in their opinion Il
man had already been punished
enough.
HarKing back to the only previous
special grand jury ever summoned
in this state, which was discharged
by the attorney general several
months ago, while the case of the
Hanover Trust Company was under
consideration, because of communi-
cations to the jurors in the interests
or officials of that company, Judge
Fosdick admonished the jurors to
allow no one to speak with them, or
write to them about cases under
consideration.
Although witnesses whose names
figured in one of the cases that We're
part of the Pelleticr custer proceed
ings were on hand ready to testify,
the jury organized with the election
of Martin j. Mcguire as foreman.
and then disbanded for the day. The
witnesses waiting included Myer Ber-
man, proprietor of West End hotel.
who testified originally that $4,000
was cXorted from him under threats
OF prosecution by Pelletier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
N. H. Grange Head
Answers His Critics

Manchester, n. H., Dec. 26-Her-
bert ~ Sawyer. master of the New
Hampshire State Grange, in reply to
Those who had criticized his recent
annual message to the grange,
wherein he deprecated 4S-hour
movement, today condemned the
Esprit OF retaliation exhibited by Ia
Tor bodies by which it is proposed
10 withhold industrial votes from the
tax reform measure desired by far
|slers until farm votes are assured
|tor the 4S-hour bill"
The states master declared that a
IN-hour state law will ultima tcly
|lrlve industry from the state and
(Ihat if farmers practice the method
III prediction used by labor unions.
Inllk will rise to a prohibitive price
land farm products in general will be
luxuries."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
General Forecast

The disturb, e that was central
over Lake Superior Monday night has
moved eastward to the Gulf Of st.
Lawrence, where it was conferred Tues
day night. The southwestern disturb
ance has moved eastward
The temperature was still above
normal Tuesday night in practically
all parts IF the country.
The southwestern disturbance vii!
move rather slowly east northeastward
attended by general precipitation over
the states st of the Mississippi
river Wednesday or Wednesday night.
probably continuing Thursday in the
Atlantic states. The temperature will
be Lower in New England and northern
New York Wednesday and Thursday.
and in the Middle Atlantic, states
Thursd"- However there is no tn
usual cold weather in sight
Winds north of Sandy Hook, fresh
shifting to north and north
east, and weather overcast, probably
rain or snow by Wednesday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
Dogs Bite Fatal
To Boston Policeman

". ,c:, MCe &C. Gv.-1 nc plt5 Va
dog last August caused the death
from rabies yesterday of Patrolman
Joseph f. Conner of this city, Medical
Examiner George Il. Magrath an
nounced tonight after an autopsy.
Conner was given the full course
treatment prescribed by the Pasteur
System, officials said, describing his
as one Of the rare cases where the
serum was without cffe;t.
Conner became local hero last
summer when he seized with his bare
hands dog that threatened to attack
a group Of children. The patrolman,
afraid to use his revolver with the
children about. held the dog until the
group scattered and then shot it. His
hands were bitten and scratched. He
was given prompt treatment. and was
apparently cured. but some weeks ago
rabies symptoms developed. A little
girl who was bitten by the same dog
recovered undec the scum treatment.
Connor's body will be taken to his
former home at Troy, N. y, for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27

Paris. Dec. 26.-(By A. P.)-The
household of Sarah Bernhard was
jubilant this evening over the re-
markable improvement shown in the
condition of the famous actress. The
deep gloom which had settled down
upon the family and faithful follow
ers of the star, because of her ILL.,
ness, was almost entirely dispelled
by the continued optimism of the
doctors, who have permitted Ma
dame Bernhard to sit up in her
room twice during the last "a hours.
Madame Bernhard had Christ
mas dinner last night with the men,
bers of her family and a few init
mate friends She ate a small piece
of turkey and talked cheerfully and
hopefully of her return to the foot
lights. She was beginning to be-
lleve, she said, that she would be
spared to act ten years more. and
she confided to several friends that
she expected to assume her role lin
the Guitry play that was about to
be produced when she was stricken,
in probably three weeks time.
The physicians smiled when Ma
dame Bernhard INDUCED in this
three weeks talk, merely saying
perhaps" They frankly stated, on
the other hand, that the divine Sa-
rah's" condition was very weak, her
long years of hard work on the
boards having told upon her, and
that it was quite possible it would
be many months before she was able
to appear in public. There are not
lacking, indeed, those who think
Bernhard may never act again.
The few old ard faithful servants
who have followed Madame Bern
hardt around the world through for
tune and adversely, presented a
touching picture tonight. They were
overjoyed at the prospect of their
mistress return to health.
Just think. Madame Sarah sat up
again tonight" said the old butler.
Il will make Il bet that Madame will
be back Oh the stage in q month
and such an ovation as she will re-
ceive!"
Scores Of prominent people con-
tined to call at the Bernhard home
today to express their happiness over
her improved condition, and there
was unrestrained rejoicing among
the actors and actresses of Paris,
many of whom went to her residence
with vowers and filled her room with
roses. Many cable messages arrived
from American friends and admir-
ers. including actors and actresses on
the American stage. Madame Bern
hardt was especially pleased with
the American cablegrams. She said
she was sure there would be plenty
of time for her American friends to
see her on the stage again. provided
they came to Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
Find Body of One
Crew Tug Cornell
Lost on Lake Erie

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 26.-With the
finding today of the life boat and the
corpse of one of the eight members
of the crew OF the tug CoTnnell,
which disappeared Thursday, the
mystery surrounding the exact fate
Of the Cornnell remains unsolved.
Search for the vessel and the other
members of the crew will be con-
tinued tomorrow, it was announced
by the Great Lakes Towing Company
tonight.
The lifcboat containing the body OF
Michael Paytosh, fireman of the
Cornnell, was found between Long
Point and Port Colborne on abe
Canadian side Of Lake Erie by the
searching tug, Q. a. Gilmore, to-
day.
The body, covered win ice, was ly-
ing face down and frozen to the planks
Of tho lifchoat's bctto IL. Ice coated
the rest of the hull. In order to remov
the body it was necessary to saw off
one of the seats of the yawl. In this
mute trace of evidence there was moth
ing to indicate definitely whether the
tug sank. after a boiler explosion, burn
ed, ran afoul of heavy ice loes, or
foundercd in a heavy sea.
Scores of motorboats and tugs and a
small airplane which conducted
search along the American shore of
the lake, returned late today without
having found any trace Of hte craft.
It was thought seaman aboard
the Gilmore had solved the mystery
as the face of Paytosh was badly
marked. These scars We're at first
believed to have been the result of
scalding, but were later said by an
undertaken in Erie to be probable
bruises and the aftermath of bitter
cold weather. This added to the
mystery. as local marine men de-
clared they are at loss to deter
mine what happened to the tug after
il was said he marks of Paytoshs
face We're not caused by scalding.
A federal investigation into the
disappearance of the tug will be
started within few days, Captain
Thomas W. Gould, United States hull
Inspector in the Cleveland district,
said tonight. The investigation will
take place here or i'll Buffalo, in
which district the life boat and the
corpse were found. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
NET OPERATING
INCOME S2,565,824
MAINE CENTRAL R, R,

Portland, Me-, Dec. 2G-The Maine
Central railroad has earned a net
operating income in the first eleven
months of this year of S2,5G5,S24 more
than in the corresponding period Of
last year and according to President
Morris Mcdonald, in a report issued
today. probably will have a substan-
tial surplus income for this year
after fixed charges. The net surplus
for the year to Dec. is $492,237,
which is S2,405,552 greater than in the
corresponding period of 1921.
Total railway operating revenues
for November were $1.7S3,O4S, or
$112,441 more than last year. Total
operating income for the first eleven
months this year was s2,253,074. COM
pared with deficit last year of
$312,75O. a gain of $2,565,S24. There
was a deficit of s1,913,315 in surplus
after fixed charges in eleven months
last year as compared with u cur
plus this year of $492,237, a net gain
OF $2,405,552.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27

|, Especial to Kennebec Journal.)
Readneld. Dec. oG.-Within two
| hours of the time that Charles Fifield
Sof Readfeld. had been held up, beat
en- about the face and head. and
robbed Of a sum of money and
checks. the kenncbec county officials
[by the efficient and courageous d.
recton OF Deputy Sheriff Arthur Il.
Robinson of Gardiner. had traced
Ethe hold-up man, pinned the crime
upon him, obtained a confession and
| the return of the stolen money, and
(of Readfeld, had been brought in to
|the kcnnebec county Jail at Augusta.
The hold-up occurred at about 4.3O
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. and it
| was evident that the details had
been carefully planned. The scene
| Of the crime was a particularly lone
liz and dark stretch of woods on the
STANLEY road from Winthrop village
Ito Rcadfeld, with the nearest house
|some distance away.
Mr.. Fiheld, a man of about "a
hears of age, had been to Winthrop
land was driving toward his home in
,Readticld, in q pung. Dusk had fallen
land as he drove along the road into
1.-The strip of woods it was nearly
dark suddenly husky man jumped
|upon the side of his pung. and with
Ia shout of your money or your
|life." struck Mr.. Fifield q forceful
blow in the face. Fifeld grappled
with his assailant, but to no avail
land reaching into his coat pocket
handed over his money. about $50 in
lash and three checks. The hold
kp man disappeared down the road
[n the darkness.
Mr. I'iheld, his mouth and face
bleeding from the blows he had re-
ceiycd. managed to get to his house,
,tnd neighbors and officers were I'M
IN, diatcIy notified of the robbery.
Deputy Robinson upon receiving
of the crime, went at
bncc to the scene of the attack upon
Elr. Fitted, arriving there about $50
r. VI. There he met the group OF
|eighbors assembled, and deputies
Eorll and Stoddard, and the town
Unstable of Winthrop. Upon learn
|ng the particulars of the nold-up.
(Deputy Robinson with Charles Towle
If Winthrop went to the Gordon
Harm, which is about two miles to-
ward Winthrop from the place
where the robbery was committed.
Entering the house Mr.. Robinson
hound that Mrs. Gordon was highly
nervous and had evidently been cry
linz about something. The young
lson, Henry l.. Gordon. was Ques-
|.ionod but denied at first any knowl-
ledge OF the affair.
BY clever cross examination, Dep
|uty Robinson finally made young
Gordon incriminate himself, in the
matter OF the time at which he had
ARRIVED at home for supper. his
Story did not correspond with that
|! told bv Mrs. Gordon. He claimed
|hat he entered the house at about
ESQ. while his mother said that the,
Family had seated themselves at the
liable at ten minutes Of SIX ana
Henry had come in after that. When
he deputy put the robbery squarely
|yp to the young man and demanded
That he turn over the checks. Cor
lion responded. "There were only
three" He was brought in to Au-
|susta. and was confined in the Ken
|pebec county Jail to await hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
Secretary Fall
To Resign Office

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec 26-For some
time there has been current Chey-
cnne a report that Secretary Fall
would resign shortly in order to de-
vote his time to his private affairs
and that he would be succeeded by
Congressman Frank W. Mondell. of
Wyoming. Republican floor leader of
the House of Representatives.
A federal official last week said
Mr.. Fall had told him that he took
the secretaryship only on the solicit
tation of President Harding and that
he did not propose to serve out his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
Firebug Causes $4,000
Damage at Lee, Mass.

Lee, Mass, Dec. 26.-F'ire which is
believed to have been of incendiary
origin caused damage estimated at
$4,000 today in the Knox Lumber
Company yards in Centre street.
When firemen arrived the blaze had
spread to such an extent that 1t was
impossible to save any of the stock
or buildings in the yard. Fire de-
partment officials announced that an
immediate investigation would be
fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
Drug Traffic Suspect
FOrfeits Bail in N. Y.

New York. Dec. 26.-William Will
liams. London law student alleged
by the police to have conducted a
clearing house in Greenwich Village
for struggled drugs. today forfeited
$1,000 bail in the court Ct special ses-
sions and a bench warrant was issued
for his arrest.
When Williams first was arrested
with two her men, Special Deputy
Police Commissioner Simon announced
that there had been found in his room
about 500 letters and kilograms from
persons in various cities. including
actors and actresses in Atlantic City
and Hollywood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
Immigration Bureau
Heads Refuse to Pass
N. Y. Bomb Suspect

Washington, Dec. 25-Wolfe Lin
denfeld. brought to this country re
Gently by a department Of justice
agent in connection with the Wall
street bomb explosion, will be ex-
Guided from enering, under q ruling
affirmed today by the Bureau Of I'M
migration. The bureau upheld the
action of the immigration authorities
az Ellis Island where Lindanfeld now
is held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New England: Cloudy and
colder followed by snow Wednesday
afternoon or night and On Thursday.
South New England: Cloudy and
slightly colder followed by rain or
snow Wednesday afternoon or night
and on Thursday.
East New York: Clou7 y followed by
rain on the coast and rain or snow in
interior Wednesday afternoon or night
and no Thursday: colder Thursday and
in north and central portion Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
80 Victims Bad
Booze in Hub Hospitals

|p''soninS as result of liquors OBJ
|"hed during the holidays, more than
" persons We're in hospitals here to-
10y Two deaths due to this cause
CURED Eighteen of the patients
ere listed as in a critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
Canadians Thrifty
Savings Banks Show

Ottawa, Dec. 2G-The finance de-
partment today reported that savings
accounts in Canadian banks had in
creased in November from sl.15G,-
442,453 to s1,157, 609.065. Demand de-
posts jumped from 1881, 491,42S to
$544, 446,720.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Wednesday cloudy and slightly colder
and followed by - or snow Wcdnes-
day afternoon or night and THURSDAY.
Winds bcco" ing northeast and increas-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
RIGHWAyMAN LANDED IN
JAIL 2 HOURS AFTER HOLD
UP ON ROAD IN READF|ELD

7harles Fifield of Readfield
Beaten and Robbed of Money
and Checks - Assault on
Lonely Section of Stanley
Road Between Winthrop and
Readfield-Clever Work of
Deputy Robinson Forces
Confession From Henry L.
Gordon, A Ncighbor That He
Staged the HOld-Up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
BERNHARDT BETTER
EATS BIT OF TURKEY
HOLDS HOPE ACTING
Expects to Assume Role in
New Play Held up on Ac-
count of Sickness

Doctors Continue Optimistic Over
Full Recovery of Famous French
Actress-Faithful Servants Over
jOyed Over Mistress Return to
Health-ScOres Prominent People
Call at Home to Express Hapra-
ness Over News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
TO PROBE CRIMINAL
PHASE 0USTINC OF
PELLET|ER IN MASS,
Special Grand Jury to Hear
Evidence Resulting in
Removal from Office

Special Session Called at Request
Attorney General Allcn-Others
Removed With Pelleticr May Also
BE Brought to Trial-Ncw Evil
dcncc on Several Trust Companies
Closed Because of IRREGULARITIES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
HOLD DOCTOR IN BALTIMORE
FOR MURDER IN MOREHOuSE
PARISH, la, K|DNAPP|NGS

Former Mayor Mer Rouge, La,
Found Taking Post Graduate
Course at Johns Hopkins
Institute-Wire from Gov
ern0r Louisiana Asks His
Arrest-Denies knowledge
of killing of Two Whose Bod
les Were Found in Lake
Praises ku Klux Khan But
Insists is Not Member of
Order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27

Bargains and News-all In one
are found on the Journal Classified
AID page. There's something there to
interest you.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

crat; Con +. Foley. Socialist.
li-Frcd Il. Gernerd, Repub-
lican; William VI. Cr0!l, Democrat;
George w. Snyder. Socialist.
15-lOuis T. McFadIen, Repub-
lican; T. Francis Carroll, Demo
crat.
I6-Edgar r. Kiess. Republican,;
James NJ. Rook, Democrat; +. A.
McGOwan, Socialist.
Ill. Clinton Kline, Republican;
Herbert w. Cummings, Democrat
Socialist.
Backward NJ. Beers. Repub-
fcan; King Alexander, Democrat;
John Sheets, Socialist.
I9-Frank c. Sites, Democrat.
20-George NJ. E'ertz. Repub.
lican; Warren Worth Bailey. Dem.
Ocrat, Faber v. McCloslsey, Labor;
Robert VI. Palmer, Roosevelt.
eli. Banks kurtz. Republican:
Daniel y. Brumbaugh, Democrat;
Earl w. ROthrOck, Socialist.
22-Mahl0n n. Haines. Repub-
ican: Samuel +. Glatfelter. Demo
crat; George Il. BaTrihart, Social 81.
23-WIl,am l. SwOOpe, kepub-
lican.
24-SamueI a. Kendall. Repub-
lican; Harrison y. Boyd. Democrat:
Herman &. Lepley, Socialist;
Joseph Green, Union. -
25-Henry w. Temple. Repub-
Hcan; Charles I. Faddis, Democrat.
26-ThOmas w. Phillips. jr.. Re.
publican; John &. CObler. Demo
crat; George +. Turner. Socialist.
27-Nathan l.. Strong. Repub-
lean; Jane +. Leonard, Democrat;
II. v. Johns, Socialist; William
Anderson, Prohibition.
28-Harris j. Bixler, Republican.
29-MiltOn w. Shreve, Repub-
lcan; Charles n. Crosby. Demo
crat; II. w. Tillotson. Socialist.
30-W1l'am ii. Kirkpatrick. Re-
publican: Everett Kent, Democrat;
George Druckenmiller, Socialist.
3l--Adam NJ. Wyant, Republican
Prohibition.
32-Stephen q. Porter. Repub-
lican; p. ". CDrnreII. Democrat:
James j. Marshall, Socialist; Power
Bsmhle. Prohibition.
33-M. Clyde Kelly, Republican.
Democrat; william Adams, Social.
list.
3i-.-JOhn VI. NORM. Republicans:
William y. McNair, Democrat;
Albert JcrIing. Socialist.
35-James VI. Magee. Republican;
Louis X. Manley, Democrat; w.
B. Miller, Socialist.
36-Guy T.. Campbell, Democrat.
Republican; william w. NOOning,
Socialist.
RHODE ISLAND.
clark Burdick. Republican.
2-Richnrd =. Aldrich, Repub-
lican.
S-Jercmiah f. O'Conneli, Dem.
Ocrat.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Nv. Turner Logan. Democrat.
2-James v. Ryrnes. Democrat.
Sired II. Dominick. Demo-
Crat.
i-Johr J. McSwair, Democrat.
NJ. +. Norwood. Republican.
5-William r. Stevenson, Dem
ocrat.
Ga. IT. Gasuue. Democrat.
champion r. Fulmer. Demo.
crat.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
1-Charlcs A. Christopherson,
Republican
eERoyaI G. johnson Republican.
3--wiIl'am Williamson. Repib.
lican; George Phll'u. Democrat,
and George II. Smith, Nonparti.
san.
TENNESSEE.
1-B. Carroll Reece, Republican.
2-. VIII Taylor, Republican;
Rupert Reynolds, Democrat.
3-R. T.. Burnef,, Republican; y.
ID. McReynclhs, Democrat.
4-Cordell Hull, Democrat.
edwin T.. Davis, Democrat.
6-Joseph w. Byrns. Democrat.
Wv. G. salmon. Democrat.
s-Lon A. Scott, Republican.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

s--tinis }. Garrett, Democrat.
I0-Hubert +. Fisher, Democrat.
THNAS.
i-Eugene Black. Democrat.
2-,JOhn {. Box, Democrat.
3-Aiorgan G. Sanders, Demo.
crat.
i-Sam Rayburn, Democrat.
5-ilattOn W. Summers. Demo
crat.
6--I.uther A. johnson, Democrat.
CLAY Stone Briggs. Democrat.
8--DanieI T.. Garrett. Democrat.
9-,JOseph }. Mansfield, Demo
crat.
IO--,Iam,s r. Buchanan, Demo.
Ii-Tom ConnaIly. Democrat.
I2-Fritz &. I.anham, Democrat.
I3-Guinn Williams, Democrat.
Hilary NJ. Wnzbach, Repub.
lican. Harry lIertzberg, Demo
crat.
l5-John n. Garner. Democrat.
&c. ID. Hudspeth, Democrat.
I,-Thomas l.. Blanton. Demo
I8-NIarvin Jones. Democrat.
NIAft.
l-Don Il. Cotton, Republican;
NJ. II. Weliing, DemOcrat.
2-Elmer d. LeatherwoOd, Re
publican; w. II. Wallace, Democrat.
VERMONT.
I-Frederick G.. Fleetwood. Re
publican.
2--Porter ii. Dale, Republican.
VIRGINIA.
I-Schuyler Otis Bland, Demo
crat.
2-JOseph r. Deal, Democrat.
3-Audrew j. Montague, Demo
Patrick Henry Drewry. Demo
crat.
Sd. NJ. Hooker, Democrat.
6-CliftOn A. WOodrum. Demo
crat.
i-Thomas w. Harrison. Demo
crat.
eR. Walton Moore, Democrat.
g-Goorge G. Peery, Democrat.
I0-Iiarry St. George Tucker,
Democrat.
WASHINGTON.
I-John +. Miller, Republican.
2-Lindley II. Hadley, Repubai-
can.
3-Aihert johnson, Republican.
4-John w. Summers, Republi.
can.
Sd. Stanley Webster, Republi.
can.
WEST VIRGINIA
1-Benjamin l.. Rosenbloom, Re-
publican.
2--R. T.. l.. Allen, Democrat,
3--Stuart r. Reed, Republican,;
+. II. Morton, Democrat.
4-G. w. johnson, Democrat.
5-Th0mas J. Lilly, Democrat.
Cd. Alfred Taylor, Democrat.
WISCONSIN
Henry Allen Cooper, Repub.
lican.
Edward VOigt, Republican.
3---John NJ. Nelson. Republican.
4--J0hn Z. Schafcr, Republican.
5--Will,am II. Stafford, Repub-
llcan; Victor l.. Berger, Socialist.
6--E1orian I,ampCrt, Republican.
7--Joseph ID. Beck, Republican.
S-Edward Il. Browne, Repub.
lican.
9-George J. Schneider, Repub.
lican; Henry Grass, Progressive
Republican; Charles J. Hanxel, In.
dependent Democrat.
I0--Iames A. Frear, Republican.
11--IIubert III. Peavey, Repub-
llcan.
WYOMING.
AZ Large.
Robert II. Rose, Democrat.
EixAa q q c d y MallA