davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23
FREE LABOR BUREAUS.
Hearing on the Bill to Establish En-
 ployment Agencies.

-~AAA9 S@A IAS A~AAA " A@SAaDhSA AAA-
 ployment Agencies.
 The labor committee gave a hearing at this afternoon, says the Hartford Times" to several bills. Representa- tive H. E. Freeman, Jr, advocated the house bill establishing free labor en- ployment bureaus in Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport. He said that 1t is best 10 begin i'll a moderate way the extension of the state supervision of labor. It might be we'll to add Wa terbury. There are several ways in which the state can hcneticially assist in the economic situation. If a large factory, which has been idle for weeks or months, is to start up. the news travels rapidly to other cities and "a raft' of applicants appear. There ate numbers of workingmen out of employ ment in every city. The labor bureau is created for the benefit of the state and Is designated to give legitimate aid and direction to producers. Since its institution with Arthur T. Hadley, now president of Yale, as the labor commits sioner. the Connecticut labor bureau has done fine work.
 In response to q question by James l.. Cowles of Pennington. MT Freeman said that there are from 5000 to 1000 men out of work in the city of Hart ford
 Mir Cowles argued about the duty | of the state to study the labor Ques- tions, particularly those involved in 1 the so-called tramp situation.
 President I. 4. Sullivan of the state l federation of labor, a resident of this city, explained deficiencies of local em- plOyment bureaus. Managers of some of these, particularly in the case of | women applying for domestic places, are negligent and indifferent, misrep- resenting the situations to women and women to patrons of the bureaus. If better bureaus are established and wo- men servants were not taken advan- tage of by the managers there would be less street walking.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23

Mayor Van Wyck, for the present has out-generalled Governor Odell and the whole republican bunch. Chief Devely, has been removed from the head of the police department, but his friend, Michael Murphy, has ap- pointed him his first deputy. Tam many seems to be a hard proposition for the g. o. D. However, as the law makers at Albany are favorable to the governor there is no telling what a day may bring forth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23
VAN BUREN's FONT.

One of Wilmot's most deyotAd friends was John Van Buren, best re- membered as Prince John." In the fall ofg1S5O he came on from New York to help Wnmot in his light for congress, Oniy to find the latter out of the race. He at once consented, how ever, to stay until the end ot the cam palSn and make speeches in my be- half. ] saw much Of hlm at this aud subsequent times, and came to know him well. Aa was a man oI extraOrul- nary gifts, and to me 1t IS lasting source of wonder that he should now be~almost forgotten. Unlike Ais father Martin an bufen, he was ot spieudld physical propUruons-a man uoM It .tlu IAe eye good to look upon Wnen- ever ne appeared in public. In wit and humor he was without peer al tne bar or on the stump, and he gave free play to both on all occasions. lie was once engaged to argue case before the general term of the supreme court in New York city. There was, unfor- tunately for him, little legal merit in his side of the case, and he had not got far in the argument or his first point before the presiding Judge in- 1errupted him with the remark that he could see nothing ill it. Then 1 shall go to the second point" he said: but soon the presiding judge broke in with: MT Van Buren, there doesn't seem to be anything in your second point" Van Buren replied: Then I shall take up my next point" only to be halted by the presiding judge with the same remark that had been made in respect to the other points. Van Buren said: Then l shall waste no further time on my third point, and shall at once argue my fourth point" Thus he went through his different points. the presiding judge saying i'll respect to each, There is nothing in it. When Van Buren finished the argument of his last point, the presid- ing judge, after whispered consulta- tion with his associates, said; MT Van Buren, after consultation we all agree that we cannot perceive that there is anything in any of your points, Said Van Buren, throwing down his papers upon the table: II never could see anything in any of them; but, as your honors are so much better lawyers than 1 am 1 did not know but that you might"
 Van Buren gained q national repu- tation as q stump speaker in the free soil campaign of 1S4S. Men of n younger generation can hardly realize the extent of his popularity, or how great was ulS Iume. l3uL ne lnTeW away the chance open to him to be come a controlling influence in politics when he fell back into the democratic party in 1855. Had he remained true to his free soil record he. instead of Freemont. would probably have been 1 the republican candidate for president l in 1856, with strong chances of cleo tion.'
 EX-Speaker Grow was not a stran- ger to Washington when he went there to take his seat in congress. He had
 visited the capitol while still lad in his teens, and delights to tell how q, that time he walked from Alexander to Mount Vernon and back, making youthful yet appreciatiye pilgrimages l to the places most closely associated with the name of our first president Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23
PAT GROVES LETTER.
Says He Is Afraid of Being Tied to
 the End of q Rope.

Says He Is Afraid of Being Tied to
 the End of Rope.
 Omaha, Feb 23-Pat Grove has been heard from under circumstances that indicate that he soon is to make pub lie appearance. F. A. Cudahy is in re- ceipt of q letter bearing. Groves sig nature. The handwriting has been tested by comparison. and it is the opinion of the Pinkertons. Chief Don ahue and other authorities. that the signature is genuine. The letter is dated South Omaha, February 15, but the envelope indicated that 1t had been mailed in Omaha.
 The letter is now in Chicago, but Mir Cudahy and Chief Donahue have made it's contents known. Grove explains in the letter that he has heard that the Omaha police are looking for him and believe him to be one of the kidnnp- pers of Edward Cudahy, Jr. He main- tains that he is innocent. and says he has no knowledge of the affair. except ing what he has read in the newspa- pers He says he will drop into Oma- Ina some day and prove himself inno- cent and that he would have done so long ago had he not been afraid that he might suffer the fate of the negro who was lynched in Leavenworth.
 Grove says that Omaha people must have cooled off considerably by this time and expresses the opinion that he will soon be able 10 come here with safety. He makes an appeal to the chief of police and MT Cudahy for pro- lection and says he will expect them to stand between him and violence. In closing he says he is much hurt to think that Mir Cudahy suspects him of being guilty of kidnapping and ex- presses his appreciation of the kind- ness MT Cudahy has shown to him : heretofore.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23
WASHINGTON IN NEW HAVEN

It is not generally known by the people of New Haven, says the Union, that George Washington, whose birth day the people of this city are cele- brating to-day, visited this city on two different occasions. New Haven has had many distinguished men honor her with visits, but doubtless, the most important among the number was Washington. In the year 1775 General Washington passed through New Ha- ven on his way to Cambridge, Mass. to take command of the American army. He was accompanied on this journey by General Charles Lee, who had formerly been an officer in the British service. They reached New Haven in July, 1775, and lodged in the house opposite the site of Wander .bilt hall. now occupied by .Dibble's art store. At that time the house was owned by Isaac Beers. On the morn ing after their arrival they were invit- ed to review military company of Yale students and see them perform their manual exercise. Washington expressed himself as very much sur prlsed and plensed at their ability. In October. 17S9. Washington again came to New Haven. He was making trip through New England to reeain his ileAlth and for the pleasure If n. xtejne tlae soGa1es q hi1 nI11tasy ean- IT. NJ Fs ssssEla ssz4sss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23
Our townsman Representative Lilley

Our townsman Representative Liliey must be thinking of running for con- presSman at some future time. and that is why he is trying to make the five districts surely republican. His bill aims to cut up the state so that there will be no room for doubt. He must have taken his idea from Water bury where the republicans have laid out the lines so that they are always sure of winning in majority of the wards. We presume they would take the two democratic wards if it were DOSSible,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23

Speaking of the oath taken by the says: Edward VII. claims the al- lesiance of some 10000. .OOO Catholics, and therefore, one would suppose that as their sovereign he would have enough of respect for their religious convictions not to declare publicly that the holf sacrifice of the mass is 'su- perstitous and idolatrous. We be- lieve that Edward VII. if he could have had his own way, would not have done this. But he was not q free agent, as the law compelled him 10 take an oath which made him say in so many words that millions of his Catholic subjects are idolaters. AS
 curiosity the oath is well worth print
 ing. Here it is: I. Edward, do sol emnly and sincerely, and in the pres
 ence of God, profess, testify and de
 clare that do believe that in the sac
 rament of our Lords Supper there Is not any transubstantiation of the ele
 ments of bread and wine into the body
 and blood of Christ at or after the consecration thereof by any person
 whatsoever, and that the invocation
 or adoration of the Virgin Mary or any other saint and the sacrifice of the mass, as they are now used in the
 Church of Rome. are superstitious and idolatrous; and I do make this declars,- ton and every part thereof in the plain and ordinary sense of the words read
 unto me, as they are commonly under
 stood by English Protestants, without
 any evasion, eQuivocation or mental
 reservation whatsoever and without any dispensation already granted me for this purpose by the pope or any other authority or person whatsoever, and without any hope of any such dis pensation from any person whatso- ever, and without thinking that I am or can be acquitted before God or man of any part thereof, although the pope or any other person or persons or i power whatsoever should dispense with or annul the same or declare that | it was null and void from the begin
 ming"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23
kIINBAlI,, School r Music

Instruction in Piano. Singing, Organ, Violin. Harmony, Musical Kindergar- ten, Mandolin, Banjo. Guitar, Cornet and Sight Reading. School of Dancing and Department. Taught by Fac uty unsurpassed for it's excellence.
 Ensemble playing free.
 Free admission to Recitals. Concerts and Lectures.
 $5 for term of ten private piano lessons.
 Register now for all departments.
 Students received daily. >-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23

4-~Cor south Main ana Grand sts.
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co. Pl.
 c,-Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7--Exchange Place.
 12--Rogers & Bro. (P).
 13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14--Cor East Main and Wolcott I'd. 15--Cor High and Walnut sts.
 16--Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17--Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts 23-Burton Street engine house. o5--Cor North Main and North sts. 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts= o1--Cor Grove & Prospect Sts.
 oS--Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st, eo--N. Willow bet. Ridgewood and
 Hillside avenue.
 31--Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 22--Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34.Cor West Main and Watertown I'd 25--Conn. Light'g & Pow. Co, car
 house. P).
 s6-Waterbury Brass Co. (P). 2I-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Go. P). 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (P) 46-Waterbury Buckle Go. (P). 47-Cor $. Main and Washinton sts. 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 5o-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-Wat'by Clock Go, case fact'y (P). 54LCor Clay and Mill sts.
 5G-Cor Liberty and River sts. 57-No Hose House.
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. G2-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville sts. o12-The Platt Bros & Go. (P). Buckle Co. (P). 214-Wat'b'y Clock Go. mvt fact'y (P). o16-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. oG1-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts. 272-Grove. bet. Central & Holmes avs. a11-S. N. E. Telephone Co bldg. (P). 312-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 313-Randolph X Cloves. (p) 314-Plume and Atwood (P. Ring Go (P). 310-Electric Light Station (P). 318-Holmes. Booth & Haydens (P). 9o1-No Hose House. 3o3-Cor Wash'g'n. ave and Porter sta. 3o4-Cor Charles and Porter sts. 3on-Cor Sinons st and Wash'g'n ave. 371-City Lumber and Coal Co (P). 412-Tracy Bros (P). 451-Steele & Johnson Mf. Go (Pl Ea2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1901.

Is Carrie Nation losing the power of her good right arm? She should have celebrated yesterday by cutting down a few joints.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-23

Senator Beveridge of Indiana is the latest man to find out the danger of provoking verbal scrapping match with Senator Tillman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
Miss Marion Cunningham, the Popular
Young Treasurer of the Young Womans
Club OF Emporia, Kans., has This to Saw Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

DEAR Mrs PNEHAM - Your Vegetable Compound cured me
of womb trouble from which had been great sufferer for nearly
three years During that time very irregular and would often
have intense pain the small my back and binding headaches and
severe cramps For three months used Lydia E. Pnkhan's
Vegetable Compound and aches and pains are as past memory
while health and happiness my daily experience now You Ger
tany have one grateful friend Empora and have praised YOUR
Vegetable Compound to large number of my friends You have
my permission publhmy testimonial connection with my picture
Yours sincerely Miss MARION CUNNINGHAM Empora Kans"
$4,000 FORFEIT III THE ABOVE LETTER is NOT GENUINE
When troubled with irregular supprrssed or nophl
mersaton weakness eucorrhqa displacement liberation Of the
womb That 6eargdown feeling inflammation the oyaes backe
boatng o atuece general debility indigestion and nervous eros
aon OF are beset WITH such symptoms dizziness ane sud
excitahy lrraby nervousness sPepessne melancholy sail
gone and swami beftaone" feelings blues and hoessnesg
they should remember there one tried and true remedy Lydia f.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound removes such troubles
Refuse TO buy any other medicine for you need the best
Mrs PinklGm invites all women to write her for advice
She has guided thousands TO health Address, Lynn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
DEPARTMENT. OF ALASKA.
Gen. Randall, Commanding, Max IS
His Annual Report.

Washington, oct. s.-The war depart.
ment has made public the annual re-
port of Brig Gen Geo. NJ, Randall.
commanding the department Of Alaska
Gen, Randall lays much stress on the
rigcrs Vi an Alaskan winter. The cold,
he says. Is intense. and continues 80
from November TO April, with severe and
frequent bllzzGrds. There is no dock
age for ocean vessels az the supply
port. Fort 81. Michael and all supplies
must pe hghtered from ships In open
roadstead II the weather Is rough the
work Of lghterng becomes impossible
Gen Randall says that the most i'm
pcrtant work In the department after
providing Tor the housing and supply
Of troops, was that Of constructing the
military telegraph line and military
road through Alaska The total length
OF lire constructed up 10 August Is was
about 400 niles. The work Is being
pushed as fast as possible and by the
close OF navigation this year il Is hoped
that telegraphlc communication be-
tween Fort st. Michael and Fort Glib
bon. 42o miles distant, will have been
established. The construction OF these
lines. Cen. Randall says. is attended
with many difficulties peculiar to an
Arctic climate
Owing TO the isplation OF army posts
and 10 the lack of facilities for instruc-
tion In drill and for converting
couit-martial. Gen. Randall says
troops left 60 serve there for several
years must deteriorate In military eff
cheney. He therefore recommends that
troops stationed in Alaska be relieved
every two years. and that only men
with more than two years to serve be
ordored there
In conclusion, Gen. Randall says
"The location OF department head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08

La Viele. Harrison o. shepperd, Ella
w. Hyde. Dr. Matte Hughes Cannon
Henry Tribe william i. Folsom, G.
Plerpont II. -. Folsom. District COM
mittee-To be named In city conveh-
ton
District 2S--Rodney O. Badger, Har-
riet A. Badger Kari Ostby, Robert >.
Oswald. Byron A. West Martha j.
West. Rosa A. Scare Albert ]. Scare,
Charles X. Berry, District Committee
Kari Ostby. G. X. Berry, X. j. Us
valid, Byron A. West, A. j. Scare CHAIR
man.
District al. c. Johnson. Hugh NC
Herman, william Ashby, Edwin Jen-
kins, Andrew Cronan, William Binder.
w. II. Sweet. Thomas Ashley, KoDeI'
Evans. District Commlttee-W. H.
Sweet Hugh MeTernan, Edwin Jeh-
kins
District 25-D. II. Howells, ID. X
Johnson, Mrs. b. =. Brown, W. a.
Jones, Frank Parsons, w. II. Culver
h, W. sIaggie Howells, Dr. NC
Coy, w. j. Lewis.
District PCT. II. Howells. @. III. Back
man w. ]. Wilson. b. II. West II, H.
Elder, o. r, Ball. Samuel Allen, Jonn
W. Bond. Ernest Strong James W. ure.
John Allen. Jr., o. H. Peterson, FREQ
A. Clark, John l.. Johnson. DISTRICT
Commttee-Samue Allen. +. A. clark
O. II. Ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
Fourth Precinct.

District S7-H. p. Richards, II. S.
Beatle, T. T. Burton, d. A. Swan, G.,
d, Piper, II. S. Wells, Alonzo Young.
r. Patrick. Jr., J. NJ. Barlow, +. b.
Cook, Mrs. d. w. James, A. j. Gray.
District Commttee-D. a Swan, A J.
Graz. j. II, Patrick
DistriCt 3S--Geo. II. Felt. George ID.
Alder, Mrs. 4. A. Wilson, J. Golden
kimball j. a. Cunningham. Jr., Geo.
+. Blair. John II. Cummock. Stanley
II. Clawson, Frank r. Snow District
Committee-Judge r.. A. Wilson. w. II.
Gunter, Geo. ID. Alder
District S9--Judge o. w. Powers.
Judge Il. w, Young, Il. A. Hartenstein,
Joseph kimball, Gus Kroeger, W. j.
Bateman, ID. 7. Murdoch, Mrs. John
Maynes. George Romney, Jr., George F..
Maycock. A. c. Swenson, Frank Luff
District Committee-A. @. Swenson.
George Maycock.
District 40-N. Y. Schoneld, D. r.
Lyon, r. r. Thomas, Jr.. +. L. Sloan
D. j. Watts. h. A. Scare. James Pea
cock, c. b. Stewart, X. H. Caldwell, j.
f. Burton, ]. II Gum District Com
mlttee-T. r. Thomas, Jr., II. r. sib-
ley, b. II. Scare.
District 4l--J. p. Sorenson, w. W.
Williams, NJ. s. Woolley, Oliver Walsh,
w. W. Calder, Charles Caffall w. NJ.
Stewart, Mrs s. Arnold. George T.
Bourne, Mrs. Eliza Barton, G. f. Put
nam, ii. r. Ball, Mrs w. Calder, John
Ford, Mrs. Olivia Monsen. District
Committee-Mr Eliza Barton. " I.
Ball, Mrs. Ringwood.
District i2.-W. J. Tuddenham, John
Crltchlow, J. II. Britain, w l.. Smith.
l. Goddard. Mrs Hanna Hampton. Miss
Della X. Snow, Eugene Lewis. James
Castleton. Charles Crane. Robert Ave
son. G.. q. Corey. Leo Bird. District
commlttee-Eugene Lewis. w. l..
Smith. John Critchlow, Mrs. Hampton,
Miss Della Snow.
District 81 G. Leary, w. II. Dale.
Fisher Harri., l.. ii. Dunning, James
Maxwell II. c. Taggart, G. $. Wilkes.
K. @. Sleater. w r. Smith. II. p Hen
derson. William 1gleheart. John Dam
geriield. a. w. Game. Precinct Conyen-
tion--W. w. DeCamp. II. l.. Henderson.
]. c. Leary. James Maxwell. w Bur-
rows, W. II. Dale, A. w. Caine, G. s.
Wilkes. Mrs. c. 5. Wilkes. Mrs. II. G.
Sleater. II. c. Taggart. J. 8. Danger
field. r. ID. Holm. District Committee
James Maxwell chairman: J. G. Leary,
c. S. Wilkes, L. III. Dunning.
District as. g. Kershaw. Charles
Baldwin, Robert Morris, c. L. Olsen,
David McRae. Frank Hughes. James
Hood. Andrew Howat. District Com
mittee-Frank Hughes. chairman, c. l..
Olsen. Fred Morris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08
Fifth Precinct.

District 44-W. L. Pickard, j. Wal
colt Thompson, Alma d. Katz, A. l..
Hoppaugh, A. H. Beverage, A. a. Rob-
ertson, John Sheets, l.. c. Kelsey, o.
son Hogan.
District 45-A. II, Crabbe c. e. Allen,
NJ. Baxter, Il. W. Taylor. NJ. Earl, w.
d. Sandson, j. G. Kelson Il. ID. II.
Thompson, II Hurlburt. District Com
mittee--C. o. Ellingwood, +. ID. X.
Thompson, Col Nj. NJ, Kaign. John G.
Keson, Harry Hurlburt, C. A. Wal
quist-
District 46-F. o. Horn, w. Z. Lynn
w. S. Hedges, Thomas Symons, Horace
II. Smith. Henry Coulam, Jr, X. J..
Deighton, r. W. Armstrong, W. b.
Short, Hylum Patterson, j l.. Bever-
idge. District Committee-W. p. Lynn,
chairman; Horace IL. Smith. secretary.
District &C. o. Whittemore, T. II.
Black. Harry Goddard, Joseph Felt,
Joseph Oberndorfer Mrs. Esther N.
Badger, Charles Andrews. George
Brown, A. S, Watson. District Commit
tee-Harry Goddard. T. X. Black.
District iS-wm. McCrea, Henry
Coin, A. e. Graham, Samuel Paul, }
NJ. iNlpltN. y. r. Nui SNllt ~ tclllth,
d. Habhlsh, G. j. Gibson, J. c. Jack,
o. ID. Douglas. DR.. Plummer
District 4s-Frank Knox, Geo. T.
Odell. Dennis c. Elchnor. Dana T.
Smith, W d. Ritter, DR.. II. NJ. Mayo,
W. r. Macdonald, Mrs. A. T.. Pease.
DR.. w. Frazier. c. Il. Alison, NJ. c.
Phillips.
District 50--Dr. Isaiah White, j. s.
Dayeler. c. II. Post. r. Kletting, c. o.
Farnsworth. ]. l. Franken, Chas. Jen-
nings. +. o. Uhrstrom. Annie Murphy.
DR.. w. s. Ellerbeck. Mrs. Il. j. Nc
Wicker. Altemates--James McTiernan.
J II. Latey. District Clmmittee-Chas.
Post, r. Kletting. w S. Ellerbeck, Mrs.
4. J. McVlcker. n. A. Empey.
District u.--L. Lewison. S. d. Evans,
Carl J. Hahn. Charles r. Bevens. A.
Fred Wey. VIM, Edwards T. n. Plat.
Chas. Ahlquist Geo. Wood. o. Stalls
worth. Geo. w. Robson. John f. Bus
by John VI. Llnck. A. l.. SImondi.
District ga. II. Nash Fred McGur-
rim, Walter G. Shoup, r. c. Loofbourow.
Bruce Johnson. Tom J. McCune, II. A.
Davis. II. Hall. w. II. Palmer. G. II.
Wilson. c. i. Loofbourow, II. II. voss.
District Commlttee-Bruce Johnson.
chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-08

Jury. Frank NJ. Wilson, T. A. Williams.
District Committee. =. Overfeld,
chairman; William w Wood, Vilate T..
ANGEL, Thomas l.. Woodbury..
District 40 7. Arnold. William
Evans. A. A. Gibson, William Bird,
Thomas Marshall, Joseph Ryan, John
Winder, Jr District COmmittee-A. a.
GIBSON, o. =. Arnold. Joseph Lyons.
District 50-G. b. Blakely. NJ. 5. Lind
say, Joseph f. Taylor, Mrs. Amy Thorn
as, c. ]. Thomas, Mrs, Joseph Il. Tay-
lor, j. A. Peters, William Sanders,
District Commlttee-G. b. Blakely,
Charles K. Peterson, J, A. Peters
D.strict Sim. Il. Mulvey Il. Schiller,
Thomas Marnane, NJ. j Morris, Mrs
r. Morris, Mrs. NJ. Schiller Mr. King,
AIRS. NJ. Il. Mulyey, Charles White, Mrs
Southey.
District 52--Judge Anderson c. A.
Houck, John Davis, w, H. Bramell
Frank Engler, j. l. Hallowell T.. "
Duncan Charles Hearst. viii Ottlnger
District Commlttee-W. II. Bramell,
chairman Il. V. Duncan, John Davis,
w. II. ID, Barnett. George Thackrah,