davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13
PASTORS PLANNING NO
REVEALS THIS SUMMER
Will Let the Folks Rest Up Until
Ham.Ramsay Crowd Sets in
This Fall

The pastors of Elizabeth city will
he merciful to thC church folks and
sinners during the hot weather ot
this summer. pending the beginning
of operations of the lIum.linmSay
Evun:cliStic party which will arrive
here next fall for un extended re-
vival meeting with which all
churches will cooperate. And 80
the pastors in looking forward to
this biz revival have made no plans
for protractcd meetings in their own
churches.
Probably in no summer in the
history of Elizabeth city. certainly
since the memory of man runneth
not 10 thc contrary have 80 few
plans been made for revival meet
iugS. Al any rate. no objections
hav" been heard. and the folks will
keep un flivvcring amd taking their
vacations just the same. The
women folks will be spared the week
If hard work in the kitchen that
comes with the usual revival meet.
in..
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13
WHY cApN WADDY DOESN'T GROW OLD
)hQ BANK CLERK Aso THE SOOA JCPKeR

sumrlc of Hamburg Cdglng. n halt
n stick of chewing gum and IN al
vcrri,,mcnt for penny royal pills Ill
the pocket book when he fo'lnd Al.
She was waiting at the station when
his train came back and Er gave
hcr the pocket book. She opened IL
up. counted her money ana tolh MN
that al her money wasn't tAc'r.
She said il in way that inSinu1t-
cd that Cap'n Waddy was holding
ont on her.
"Wcll sir. that was too rlllch for
Cnp'n Waddy: he just Strengthened
himself up and said, Madam | wish
Won were n man.. She wanted to
know what hc meant m that. lie
said. IF You were Il nan III slap
hell ont of YOU.
That's the only time on record
that Cap'n Waddy ever lost his
temper and he was 80 downright
sorry about it that he promised
himself he would never lose his
temper again. Nobody has ever
been able To get his goat or S,art
row with him since. Walking up
and down the aisle of his train he
lust remembers what his good old
mother said: BE NICE To EVERY
BODY. IT MAKES YOU FEEL
BETTER"
well it certainly seems 20 work
i'm his case" said the Bank Clerk.
"Tbry'vc been giving up lot "i
dope on courtesy over at The bank.
telling Us courtesy is the banks big
ccst asset aud all that sort OF
thin.; think I'll tell 'em what you
said about Waddy."
"You tell en-, said the Soda
Jcrkcr: "Waddy'S got 1t down IN
simple language that everybody can
understand: BE NICE TO EVERY
BODY. IT MAKES IOL FEEL
RETTrR.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13
DIVORCE FROM
HUSBAND IN PRISON
Mary Crank Married nj Age Of Is
Five Years Ago. Has Two
Small Children

Inst at the age when most girls
cnyision II future bright with hope
and begin 10 think of matrlmOny.
Mary Crank. 10. is working on the
truck farms of this city trying to
save enough money II dcfray the
expenses of getting divorce from
her husband AMI father Of her two
small children Johnny Crank who Is
serving four year sentence for
bigamy In the Virginia state prison.
Mary Crank came 10 this city
from the hills of West virginia five
years ago. She was - years old
when she married Johnny Crank on
September IL. 1919. Crank never
amounted 10 much hut they got
along together somehow until about
two years ago when he deserted
her. lie was located In llOpcwcll.
virginia where he had married
Josephine Knapp. was arrested.
tried and sentenced TO prison.
Mary Crank who was attractive.
but uneGuippcd with education or
business trainin. To make Il living
for herself and her two small chill
drcn. didn't try To fool anybody
about her situation bml went To the
Pasquotank County Almsaonsc. and
picked mp such odd jobs ns she
could get In do. She has been earn.
Ing little money picking peas and
Strawberries aud digging p0tatOcs,
near the County Home. from which
she wants tO save enough tO get u
divorce and to take herself and two
children back Ia West Nirginn.
there TO start all over again after
five years of disappointment. George
J. Spence. u local attorney has
agreed 10 charge no foe To
handle the case. which relieves her
of some of the expense.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13
PRIMARY VOTE IN BRIEF

For Governor OH basis of re-
turns from l.5i5 of the LII? pre-
cinctS: \. W. Mclean. lll.GW;
J. W. Bailey. TS.29o
For Lieutenant Governor on
haSiS of returns from LILO pre-
cinctS: J. Elmer Long, Gi,92S: X.
K. Reynolds. 55,>Oi: Il. e. Bowie
1.OlT..
For State Auditor on basis of
returns from l.%2T precincts:
Baxter Durham. 9i.3i2: J. l..
Cook. ~. >.i:sI.
For Attorney General on basis
of returns from l.326 precincts:
u. G.. Brummitt. G2.305: Charles
Ross. 5G.5In: Frank Nash. l2.5Io.
For Corporation commissioner
on basis of returns from l.2il
precincts: George l.. pcll, ~.
~: Oscar l.. Carpenter. D,GOi.
For Insurance commissioners
on haSiS of returns from l.2bl
precincts: Stacey W. Wade. 10
213: j. Frank Flowers. :3.mi.
For Commissioner of Labor and
printin. on the basis Of returns
from l.aG9 precincts: VI. l.. Ship
man. 64,O25: Frank GriSt. d.
l9I: ~. !. Peterson, 23.Ii9:
Luther VI. Nash. 1G.3Ji.
For Commissioner of Agriclll-
turc ou haSiS of returns from
.:.:iJ precincts: W. \. Graham.
IG.glU: Fred l.. Latham, I>.,Go;
T.. Il. Parker. 3l.56I.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13
PROF. BRANSON PRAISES
SAUNDERS AS SEER

Here's n letter that makes Il fcl-
low feel ~ good nS II feels Ia gel
n check from Cnllirr'S--and Golfers
is one Of the few periodicals rated
among the best payers.
National summer School,
Logan. Utah, June u, ~.
Ny dear Mr.. Saunders,
cur Richest Man. in this week :
Golfers. is II vignc'tc Of perfect
literary artistry. II marks y0u u
seer lowered with deep spiritual in
sight into the essential matters of
of life and death and destiny. |
think | like YOU better AZ II seer
dealing with essential rtrrnnl values
than as u Shnrp>hnotrr in personal
pnriiSnn politics. Men will long re-
member Ingalls, prose poem oll
grass long after they hHV" forgot
ten his political fireworks. North
Carolina will treasure this Gem of
yours long after Size has laid aside
many another product of your pen,
II is Has the beauty Qf the Bcati'
tubes aud il will live. ~" II again.
You NJ" evidently capable "f many
things more than men hay" thought
vnu capall" nf. Step up into Frank
Cranes class. hut don't like Crane
S'nop 10 writing ads. between the
laumrmts of high inspiration. And
d"nr ,rll your genius FOR ~ mess Of
political putlagc. II will soften
your pillow at the last when the
seen, of tuhcroscS steals into your
chamber.
| am. my dear Mr.. saunders
Your friend,
T.. &. BRANSON.
Don't neglect your eyes. See
IIn lnaxro adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13
Si6I.O. FOR FIRFNIEN
or ELIZABETH CITY

The Elizabeth cily fircmcn re
ccivcd cheek for SiGl.OI this week
fran State Insurance commission
Stacey W. wade. which represents
the city's part nf tn" firrmrn'S re
lief fund. and j. pruporlionrd ne
cur,lng to the amount of fir" in.
Surancc premium receipts in each
city. The money comes from taxes
derived from imSuranc" premiums
during the year.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13

Admission lay f.. l.. Harris, "'
Raleigh. that hr j. II member "i
the Ku Kluy Khan. caused hir 20
hc prcmptorily excused from jury
duty 10y United Stn'rs judge H. g..
Common. who acted Immediately
without waiting for any request
from counsel.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13
BOYS BREAK WINDOWS

4 raid on the Elizabeth city pub.
lie school. formerly the High School
hnilding. by some eight or ten h0rs
Wednesday afternoon resulted IN
considerable damage. The boys
broke ont u great many Of the
windows N the rear Of the build
in.. and left further signs on the In.
terror. Part of them have been
taken in tho custody Of the County
Welfare Officer and are being held
at the County AlmshOusc. The
parents have been requested 70 r..
rl.c9 -. l.c,.z1
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13
TOWE.SIiEEP

The wedding uf Miss Margaret
Sheep. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. l.. Sheep, and Mr.. Garland TOwe
Of Chapanok" was sOlcmnizcd ut
the home Of the brides parents On
West Main street, Wednesday morn
ing. Only the immediate families
of the bride and groom witnessed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. T0wc
left on the morning train for an
extended wedding trip To Cnnndn
and points of general interest In
the North.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13

WANTED-Woman or man and
wife 10 take charge Of Detention
Home. Give references, experience
and salary expected. Applay to
VI. =. JENNINGS, Secyp Elizabeth
rltv y. g nls13 !.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13
TWINS DIE; ! MONTHS OLD

The SovCn-monthS-ol twin duugh-
tcrS Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alhim Aydlctt
of IIarbingcr died last week with
only about II hours difference in
their deaths. Their names were
Thpra and ThctiS.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13

LINDSAY E.. WARREN
WINNING the Democratic Con.
grcssional nomination in this dis.
trict by Il majority Of more than
1000 over aIl opponents. this young
Washinstonian will be the next
Representative of this District In
the Congress Of the United States.
II was u landslide for Warren. In
his home town his opponents re.
cpivr,l only % Of the total votes
cast. In Elizabeth City All Pas.
quOtanlI County T.. +. Aydlett. his
most serious opponent lost 556 votes
from his own town and county,
I9l of which were east for Warren.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13
CLIP AND MAIL THIS NOW
TO THE INDEPENDENT

~ iHb i.NDIi b.Nbb.NA
Elizabeth City, n. &.
] am enclosing herewith check or
r. o. Money Order for Sl.50 for
which send me THE INDEPEN.
DENT for one year. ] want 10
keep up with your interesting eli.
torials and news articles about
Northeastern North Carolina folks
and things.
.>dIuc--
iuuIcoS-- -------'
-------------. $500. -------'
Nyr,t. " E.;c,r
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13

For your eyes sake see DR.. ]. d.
Hathaway, Optometrist, Bradford
v,lc. r~H--l~AS r~i'- ~
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13

Good eyesigi.t is inexpensive. See
DR.. ]. d. Hathaway, CCtcmetrist,
~ .-'.~tN C'A- ~ -
-----~~-- 49, -. - 49,.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13
RECORDS SMASHED in
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
p;oges, Vote Ever Polled in State; Sweeping
Victories For Mclean For Governor,
Warren For Congressman

Warren For
- n..,~aJic Primary OF
,v.. history. hut it brought
...a.. -r...r,, vote ever poll
-. ,r,. district and state ard
.-...l ,.mr ii the most
.r. Victories i'll history
r... ,"lula,cN.
,...., O.. Warren "f Washing
u. uw.r e.. +. Aydlctt. ot
..r r..,. his highest nppon-
H.. ...rn >.wn majority. for
..Hrr-au rnr Congressman
....., rr,. District; and y. W.
vr.. o. lumhrgtnn received Il
.....- r. nearly n.wn over j.
v r-a.r of Er'"ish. for the nomi-
..., s~ Gayrsuor ur North Caro-
r r.,a.auk County majors
.,..-. un hr charles Iarminc
s.>.... .-n,u,, four opponents;
.,... I.rr e. Sprmcc for Reg
ST. .. pr.l>. Charles Carminc
-...,r,nl voices. nearly lo0 over
Of. .-...r votes of his c"mpcti-
-. r..- ru,r, w"r" IL follows:
vu .r0.s" ~: l.. ". Andrr-
9a. charles l.. Eall lGT; and
49, lrrI.. l76.
r,-lr. >nrurr for Register of
r,... r...,pl l.'G vrlc> against
IL u. G.u. W. BrothcrS.
n Oh. au, for Stat" Senator
... r.-, District. l.. II. vii.
%. E'rahr'h city lcl the
.... r..n T....@..r yutr~. aud J. III.
o. EIru'ou ran II close
. with l5.u VOTES. L. W.
So. o. Gr'r,r,llr received i,OlI
.., w. Williams. wh" has been
a.a. ma'r "f I">rcn. knit
h- nHu 0. marked 'h" tickets
.. ..-.mraI Goo Elizabeth city
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-06-13

Don't neglect your eyes. See
Hathaway. He knows adv
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
RIGHT SAFETY METHODS
IN COAL MINES URGED
Rock busting Would Eliminate Coal
Dust Explosions in Mines

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Explo-
sions of coal dust, such as have
caused toll of hundreds of lives in
American mines within the past few
years, can be greatly minimized by
proper rock busting methods, accord
ing to the bureau Of mines.
George S. Rice, chief mining en-
gineer of the bureau, recommends
that rock dust be spread upon the
floor of mines and upon the roof and
sides Of passageways. This method
is compulsory in Great Britain,
where, it is stated, no coal dust ex-
plosions have occurred in any part Of
a mine that has been thoroughly
busted
Although the bureau Of mines ur-
gently recommends rock busting, on
ly a few mine owners in the United
States have adopted the practice. The
bureau states that watering will stop
coal dust explosions if the watering
is done with absolute thoroughness,
but Bureau engineers have rarely, if
ever, found watering so perfectly
done that a coal-dust explosion would
not follow certain conditions. In the
cold, dry months watering is effec-
tive for only a short time, because
the air current rapidly dries the coal
dust.
Between January 1, 1918, and De-
cember 81, 1923, there occurred 10
explosions in 16 of which coal dust
was considered the contributing
agent. In these explosions $50 lives
were lost.
Already, in 1924, mine explosions
have taken toll of over two hundred
lives.
Commenting on this terrific toll,
the bureau of mines says:
"The fact that the watering meth
cd was either used or supposed to
have been used in these mines has
convinced engineers of the bureau of
mines that the watering method is
not reliable"
The "rock dust" method of safe
guarding the miners, by all means
should then be made compulsory.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04

A match has head, but It doesn't
think.
Experience is a good teacher, but
her tuition is high.
Two boys are, whiting sticks. One
boys turns out a bit Of good workman
ship, neat wooden chain. The sec
ond boy has no objective. He merely
whites his stick to shavings. Is not
life like these two sticks? One boy
carves out success; the other one
makes shavings and litter
Knocking in an individual Is just
as much evidence Of lack Of power as
It is in an automobile.
1t is only the ignorant that, despise
education.
A fine cage doesn't feed a bird.
1t is best to be honest
The best fruit grows highest in the
branches.
II you could only see yourself as
others see you.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
CULINARY OFFICIALS
MEET WITH ACCIDENT

Since organization among the build
ing trades started in the east end of
Grays Harbor county, a regular en-
demic of organization is taking place.
A demand for union cards from cafes
in McCleary were received by the
Culinary Workers the first part of
the week. Mrs. King, secretary and
business representative of the local
union. Pres. Guy Woods and Chap
lain Joe Dragelich stepped on the gas
of the Nash touring car and headed
east with a number of union shop
cards to be placed in the McCleary
catering establishments. Mrs. Woods
and Mrs. Kings mother accompanied
the union Representatives to the east
end city.
Agreements were promptly signed
by the proprietors of the cafes and
the shop cards placed on exhibition
in the establishments.
The real excitement Of the trip
took place when returning to Aber-
deem. Mrs. King who was driving
the car turned out of the road to al
low an approaching car to pass and
when turning back onto the road,
struck loose gravel which caused the
car to skid and then completely turn
over, badly wrecking the car and Sc
curely wrapping the occupants in the
demolished top and side curtains.
With the assistance of other travel
ers, the car was righted and the occu-
pants released. Mr.. Dragelich suf-
fered broken bone in his foot, Mrs.
Kings mother was badly bruised. The
others escaped with minor injuries.
All express their opinion in no un-
certain tone that they were extreme
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
: Buildings surn At kstohIkan, Alaska.

Buildings burn q ketcnlkan, Alaska.
Ketchikan. Alaska Seven build
ings were destroyed here by a blaze
which did damage estimated at $780,
600.
After hiking more rnah > thousand
miles, Louis H. Coleman. 20, and
Rabette Wolfe. q, both of New York
City, obtained a marriage license and
were married at Vancouver. After the
ceremony the young couple set out on
foot for Portland, from where they
will walk to New York.
The ashes Of the late Captain John
Blackman Of oreas, San Juan county,
who died recently in hospital at Bell
ingham. win be consigned to the waves
far out on the Pacific ocean in ac-
cordance With his last request, II was
announced By his widow. Mrs.. RlaOk-
man. He retired from the see 70
years ago after . long career az sail
ship master.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04

operating table shortly after being
brought here. Mr.. Pierre had fired
five shots from a IS calibre revolver
into Dunean's body.
It is the theory that the killing
was the elimination Of a quarrel over
a woman. A fist fight proceeded the
shooting.
Ben Pierre was employed at the Pal
ace Cafe until about six months ago
when he was taken seriously i'll and
has been under the doctors care con-
tinually since.
The shooting took place in the
Tripola Grocery store on G street.
Pierre was arrested and is now lodged
in the city jail
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
Itching Eczema
Dried Right Up
With Sulphur

ANY breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
sulphur, says q noted skin specialist.
Because Of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation Instantly
brings ease from skin Irritation.
soothes and heals the eczema right
and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get little jar Of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use 1t like cold cream.-Adv
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04

ly lucky to escape more serious con-
sequences.
Mr.. Dragelich was taken to Elma
hospital for first aid and later trans
ferred to the Aberdeen General; the
others proceeded to Aberdeen with
the car, which was able to hobble in
on its power. Il win cost approx
Inately $500 to repair the car which
was fully covered by insurance.
Mrs. Kings mother, because of her
advanced years, AS suffering from
bruises and shock and has been con-
fined to her bed since the accident.
Mrs. King is on the job as usual, so
are Mr.. and Mrs. Woods.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
FLOODS CAUSE OF DEATHS
Rivers Inundate Bic Areas Following
Warm Rains and Melting Of Snow.

Rivers Inundate Big Areas Following
Warm Rains and Melting Of Snow.
Pittsburgh. Pa Flood waters OF
the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers,
swollen by rains and melted snow
from the mountain regions Of Western
Pennsylvania and West Virginia, are
sweeping eastward through the Ohio
valley. A stage Of forty-one feet was
expected at wheeling. which would
submerge the district fronting the
river bank.
Streets in most Of the Pittsburg
district bordering the rivers were in.
undated, some to q depth Of six or
seven feet Sunday. when both the
rivers left their channels. A stage
of 2s.2 feet, seven feet above the
flood stage, was recorded, the highest
in eleven years. Much damage was
done to Industrial plants and many
operations will be suspended until re-
pairs are made. Here the flood waters
are receding.
Railroad transportation was greatly
affected.
Eight deaths in western Pennsyl-
vania were attributed to the flood.
Five others occurred at Kitzmiller,
Nd, when an entire family was swept
down the Potomac river.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
COOK SHOOTS SINGER
MACHINE MANAGER

Harry B. Duncan, manager of the
Aberdeen branch of the Singer Sew
ing Machine company, was fatally
shot at about o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon by Ben Pieri, a member of
the Culinary Workers, who has been
on the sick list for the past three
months. Mr.. Duncan died on the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04

new automobiles and motorcycles Tor
the entire coantry aSgEeeated $780,
7s0,00o, q decrease Of 40.s per cent
compared with the previous month
and an increase Of 1s.2 per cent com
pared vita 4 year ago.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04

New York.-The national referen-
dunn on the winning prize for the
Box peace award. submitted by DR..
Charles H. Levermore. showed ss4.-
1T votes in favor Of the plan and 7e.-
sS1 against. It ives announced.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
Figure Your
Own
Light Bill

1WNHE ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL you will receive in April is
the first at the rate We suggest figure bill
that you may what this reduction yOu You win
find the old rates still printed bill which will help
make the comparison.
The average residence consumption of current month
about 80 kOwatt hours At the old First 40 XVIII 1Oc
30 XVIII &c. and next 80 XVIII at 8c) 30 KOwatt hours
would cost $780, At the rate rs 20 XVIII % &c; and next
80 XVIII Sc) this figures $3.50 This is reduction Of
Is per cent
The reduction electric light rates when other living
and still Government statistics show living
costs 20 cent higher than 10 The
monthly check which employees receive is 20 cent
higher than 10 years would be fair expect that cleo
y would have to other necessities of living have
with the increase in taxes and supplies But the
extensive of electricity for all sorts of home service greater
density in the population of Grays HarbOr cities
prOvements in plant have made reduction in rates possible
We also depend the $500 10000 spend this year
in improvements in house at Electric Park and
distribution lines to part Of heavy loss in earnings
due to this rate reduction.
Do realize that electric service really of the very
small household expenses? Your food clothing fuel your
pleasures bought at odd times and various places
do not ordinarily them from month month
therefore do not realize how much greater Of very
incidental expenses than your electric service.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
Soothe Sayings.

A used key never rusts.
The Dead Sea has no outlet. It
gets all the time; but never gives
out. How many Dead Seas have we?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04

It viii be bitter cold and you may
be sick at heart.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
UNITED STATES SENATE

Alabama.
J. Thomas Hefiin, Democrat"
Arkansas.
Joseph T. Robinson, Democrats
Colorado.
.tFor the unexpired term ending
March 4, 1920.
Morris Shafroth Democrat
Rice w. Means, Republican
(For the full term beginning March
4, 1920.
Lawrence c. Phipps, Republican,
Alva 3. Adams. Democrat
Delaware
T. Coleman du Pont, Republican.
Georem.
William ]. Harris, Democrat
Idaho.
William l.. Borah, Republican.
Illinois.
Charles S. Deneen, Republican.
Smith w Brookhart. Republican,
Luther Brewer, Independent
Republican.
Daniel f. Steck, Democrat.
Kansas.
Arthur Capper, Republican,"
Kentucky.
Fred NJ. Sackett. Republican.
Louisiana.
Joseph T.. Ransdell, Democrat"
Bert NJ. Fernald. Republican,
Elected September s, 1924.
Massachusetts.
David |. Walsh, Democrats
Frederick ii. Gillett. Republican.
Antoinette +. konikoW. Workers
Party.
Michigan.
(For the Unexpired term ending
March 4, 1920.
James CouZens, Republican,
(For the full term beginning March
{, 1920.
James Couzens, Republican,
Minnesota.
Magnus Johnson. FarmeF Labor
Thomas D. Schall, Republican.
John !. Farrell, Democrat.