Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Sedgwick Kistler was a Democratic political figure from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania.Kistler represented Pennsylvania as its Democratic National Committeeman from 1928 through 1936.In 1930, he was the Democratic nominee for the United States Senate seat left vacant by the disqualification of William Vare, but lost to Labor Secretary James Davis in one of the most lopsided defeats in state history."@en }
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- Sedgwick_Kistler abstract "Sedgwick Kistler was a Democratic political figure from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania.Kistler represented Pennsylvania as its Democratic National Committeeman from 1928 through 1936.In 1930, he was the Democratic nominee for the United States Senate seat left vacant by the disqualification of William Vare, but lost to Labor Secretary James Davis in one of the most lopsided defeats in state history.".
- Q7445277 abstract "Sedgwick Kistler was a Democratic political figure from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania.Kistler represented Pennsylvania as its Democratic National Committeeman from 1928 through 1936.In 1930, he was the Democratic nominee for the United States Senate seat left vacant by the disqualification of William Vare, but lost to Labor Secretary James Davis in one of the most lopsided defeats in state history.".
- Sedgwick_Kistler comment "Sedgwick Kistler was a Democratic political figure from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania.Kistler represented Pennsylvania as its Democratic National Committeeman from 1928 through 1936.In 1930, he was the Democratic nominee for the United States Senate seat left vacant by the disqualification of William Vare, but lost to Labor Secretary James Davis in one of the most lopsided defeats in state history.".
- Q7445277 comment "Sedgwick Kistler was a Democratic political figure from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania.Kistler represented Pennsylvania as its Democratic National Committeeman from 1928 through 1936.In 1930, he was the Democratic nominee for the United States Senate seat left vacant by the disqualification of William Vare, but lost to Labor Secretary James Davis in one of the most lopsided defeats in state history.".