davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28
So. 1s7-Geoeraphical Pus.le.

Crossworis: l. A city in Canada. z.
Extreme joy. 3. Pressing. 4. Accord
ing to nature. ;. 4 small wheel. 6. To
perform to excess. I. \ great cataract.
Initials: \ city in New Jersey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28
Key to the Puxxler.


No. IA. - Decapitations: Wheat.
Spike. Wheel. Grow.
No. l45.- Picture Puzzle: Hatchet.
Hammer.
No. l46. - Concealed Words: l. En-
dive. 9. Elm. 3. Peach. 4. Peas. 8.
Mint. 6. Beans.
No. 147.-Central Syncopations: Grant.
1. Negro. =. First. 3. Beast. 4.
Rinse. ). Motor.
No. 14S.-Diamond: l. n. 2. Beg. 3.
Sewed. 4. New York. .. Shore. g.
Ire. Z. X.
No. 149.-Charade: Cornwall.
No. 15O.-Anagram: Theodore Roose-
welt.
No. 151. = Geographical Acrostic:
Alden.
No. 152.-AdditionS: Manor. Tenor.
Mayor. Motor. Hum-or. Pall-or.
Pastor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28

Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an old
friend in new form. 1t il prepared for
the particular benefit of sufferers from
nasal catarrh who are used to an at0mizer
in spraying the diseased membranes. All
the healing and soothing properties Of
Cream Balm are retained in the new
preparation. It does not dry up the Sc
crstions. Price, including spraying
tube, Is cents. At your druggists or
Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street, New
York, will mail It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28
HOMEMAKERS' COLUMN.

Correspondence ON topics Of Interest tothe ladi
q solicited. Address: Editor HOHKMAKnus
COLUnn. oxford Democrat. Paris. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28
For Sale.

The mill privilege and stone dam
together with four acres of land for
merly occupied by the knights
mills on the Concord River in Wood.
stock. For further particulars in
quire Of
V. K. PARIS. Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28

It's never too late to spend II you've
got 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28
Livery Stock Tor Sale /!

IIVVtJ WV" W
20 horses, two.seated carriages,
10 top buggies, 4 surries, 4 bicycle
carriages (open), 1 nice three seated
wagon, harness, whips, robes, etc.
Will lease stable to run livery bust
ness. This is a nice, clean livery
stock and excellent opening. No
competition. Will sell on easy terms.
F. B. FOGG,
May 8, 1903. South Paris.
Home Telephone Call, 10SG
AndreW House Stable Call, l0-H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28

Elderly Adviser-'I am glad you dis.
like slangy young men,"
Miss Quickstep-'You bet 1 do. That's
why had to shake Fatty Feathert0p.
told him l wasn't going to stand for his
hash counter dialect any longer, II
knew myself, and l rather guessed / did,
all right, all right"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28

Warning.
As rock blasting is daily occur.
ance on Croker Hill, the owner of
the property hereby gives notice to
this effect: All persons entering the
property do SO at their own risk.
Paris, Maine, june 10, 1904.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28
RAsPBERRY CREAM.

Beat the whites of four eggs thorough
ly, adding very gradually four table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, continuing
to heat until all Is perfectly firm and
stiff; add one tablespoonful Of pure
raspberry syfup and one teaspoonful
Of lemon juice, stirring in carefully a
pint of whipped cream which has been
made from cupful of rich cream.
Serve in glasses.-New Idea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28

This will be enjoyed on summer
afternoon, and is easily made as follows:
Make q quart Of strong coffee, sweeten
with q large heaping cupful OF sugar;
let cool, add gradually to quart of rich
cream which has been whipped well.
Freeze as ice cream and serve In glasses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28
Veranda Hospitality.


In summer days the veranda should
constitute a continuous 'living-room,"
and here may be presented at times, If
not permanently, the family breakfast,
luncheon and five O'Clock tea.
When the children's sppetites begin
to lag, as often happens during the sum-
mer, the distressed mother will find
gratifying results through offering a
dainty, alluring rejection on the home
porch.
BREAKFAST SUGGESTIONS.
Suggestions for breakfast on the We
randa in summer days may be made az
follows: Fruits-berries, apricots, mel
ons, pears, peaches, grapes, varying
these frequently; cereals OF light char
acter, cooked and uncooked, dispensing
with oatmeal until colder weather.
The chatting dish may be brought into
service in presenting such features as
stewed kidney, tripe creamed or Ia
Lyonnaise; smoked beef, creamed OF
with scrambled eggs; minced ham on
toast, creamed Goldfish, scrambled eggs
and tomatoes, eggs in various forms, and
omelettes of ham, parsley and rice.
Watercress should become staple &C
compartment to this seasons breakfast
crisp radishes and cucumbers may be
served, too. "Popovers, light break
fast mullins, breads, toast of entire
wheat bread, etc., should be presented
SOUTHERN RICE BREAD.
Where the breakfast does not include
meat, the following formula will give
nutritious, inviting, satisfying feature
Make a batter as follows: Mix 9
tablespoonful of butter with half cup
full of soft-boiled rice, add the yolks Of
two eggs well beaten and cupful OF
milk; sift in next half cupful of flour
a teaspoonful of yellow corn-meal, and
very scant teaspoonful of baking-powder
Add dash of salt to the whites Of two
eggs and beat to a stiff frOth. Fold THU
in quickly and lightly to tue remainder
of the mixture. Pour into small layer
cake pans and bake in hot oven until
golden-brown, which will take from
twelve to fifteen minutes. Remove ont
of the layers to the serving plate, bot
tom side up. Butter well over the entire
surface. Place another layer over thiI
and butter generously as you woult
spread jelly on layer cake. The tot
layer is to be placed top side up, ane
also we'll buttered. Cover all with
deep dish and place in the oven unit
ready to be served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
TO ASK PHYSICIANS
TO PROVIDE COWS
Camp Good Will in Need
of Several.
MUCH MILK is REQUIRED
Personal Appeal to Be Made by an IN
tereste1 Professional
Visitor.

A weii-known physician Of the city. IN
terested in needy children and mot gers
entertained at Camp Good WIN by AS
ISOLATED Charities. has suggested that
physicians of the city would doubtless
be pleased TO unite in purchasing one
or more cows to supply milk for the
camp.
This physician has noted the large
supply OF milk required in feeding many
little ones and their mothers AT the
summer outing camp where appetites
are increased by outdoor, country. life.
Upon consulting with Associated Chart
ties the physician learned that the So
eiety is having difficulty in securing a
sufficient milk supply and that officers
Of the camp are particularly anxious to
secure three or four COWS. One COW has
recently been donated by a lady who
visited the camp last week.
Arrangements have been made for a
personal appeal to some leading physi-
clans of the city by the physician who
has suggested the plan. He will also
bring to the attention of the physicians
the fact that they are asked to report
apDropf ate cases of children, mothers
or convalescents. in need of a week )
outing at Camp Good VIII. or IN need
OF street car rides provided by the sum-
mer outing committee.
Another way in which physicians are
asked 10 help the summer outing work
Is by giving volunteer service eacn for
a week ct time in inspecting children
and mothers taken to camp. and in Wis
iting camp two or three times during
the week to prescribe for cases OF
slight illness which may arise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
PREMATURE CELEBRANTS
GATHERED IN BY POLICE

Police of the various precincts
throughout the city took into custody
about twenty-five or thirty premature
celebrants OF the Fourth Of July last
evening and sent them 10 stationhouses.
They were compelled 10 deposit s. col
lateral for appearance in Police Court
tomorrow morning 10 answer charges of
violating police regulation which pro-
hibits exploding Of frecrackers on every
dsy except the glorious Fourth Most
of the offenders We're small boys The
majority Of them did not use frecrack-
ers. They either put torpedoes on the
car tracks, threw them on the ground,
or used kanGO clubs.
Bicycle police and the majority of
the patrOlnen dressed IN civilian cloth
ing Numerous prisoners were cartCd
OF TO stauonhouses and parents in
formed.
Station keepers IN most instances
asked - collateral FOR the small boys
and s. for grOwn-ups. Desk Sergeant
Thompson. al the First precinct station,
compelled the small boys 10 give up s.
before they could breath the free ar
I. gain.
In past years 3 collateral has in
variably been accepted from seven
eight and nine year old lads whose pent
up enthusiasm compelled them to give
way 10 temptation 10 throw Just one or
two tOrpedOes. In the Police Court the
Judges usually impose a penalty which
consumes all OF the collateral put up by
a prisoner. and seldom, II ever, less
than that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
COLL|ER|ES YIELD
TO MINE WORKERS
Forty Thousand Men Will
Not Strike.
CARROLL D. WRIGHT'S VIEW
Companies cOncede on His Decision,
But Consider Him
Unjust.
CARROLL D. WRIGHTs VIEW

SCRANTON. Pa. July 2.-There VIII
be no strike OF $4,000 men declared at the
Pittston convention OF the United Mine
Workers on July IL. Strike was threat
ened because coal operators refused 10
withhold from pay of the men the pro-
portionate amounts needed for the pay
OF check docking bosses and check
veighmen
IL was stated by high Official OF the
coal corporations here today that the
companies have decided TO concede the
point since the letter OF Carroll D.
Wright. fayoring The contention OF the
men. was given out.
The companies think that the decision
OF Mr. Wright Is unjust and in no way
leSa! o. binding on them. because the
matter has not passed through the con-
Citation board. but they say that they
viii accept II and enforce IL to save
trouble and the bad blood that would
follow a refusal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
PASSES RETAKEN
BY KUROPATKIN
japanese Forward Move
mentS Interrupted.
RE-ENFORCEMENTS
Japanese Minister at the State De-
Observation-Disclosures Fleet
at Large.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.-The
"Bourse Gazette" reports that the Rus
sian forces have recaptured Talien. Mao
tien-Ling, and Fen-Chu-Cheng Passes,
out of which they had been routed By
the Japanese on Tuesday last.
Continuing. The paper says that the
passes were recaptured on Thursday at
ter hard fighting.
Requirements for Kuropatkin
The first army corps of the Russian
army made up of troops from this dis
trict viii be modified here today They
are under orders for the front and will
start as soon as the arr 6ngements for
their transportation can be made.
1t is announced that General Kuropat-
kin asked especially that these troops
be sent to him.
J ARTS. July "A telegram from St
Petersburg says it is reported there
that after severe lighting the Russians
have retaken the Ia. or fallen Pass
The movement was under the personal
direction Of General Kuropatkin, who
mas returned to Taschichao and stopped
the Russian retreat from that point.
Kuroki's Movement Hats.
LONDON. July "A Central News
correspondent at ST. Petersburg says
that 1t is officially stated there that
General Kurokis movement on Kaiplng
and Taschichao has been interrupted.
There has been no movement from
Feng- wang-cheng, but a force OF Rus
sian cavalry has been repulsed north
OF Sungyucheng.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
DIED.

RICHARDS Suddenly, on Saturday.
July 2 1904. at $40 D. m, RAYMOND
BURREL. son OF Arthur J. and Jessie
A. Richards. aged seven months and
eighteen days.
Funeral from parents residence. 1890
South Capitol Street, on Monday. July 1.
al o clock p. N. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend. JyS-2t
RYAN-On Saturday. July 2 1904, at
a. m, MARY. widow Of the late Pat
rick NJ Ryan.
Funeral from her late residence. 40
Third Street southwest. Tuesday morn
ing, July 5. ar 9 o'clock; thence TO St
pominic's Church. where requiem mass
will be said for the repOse OF her soul.
Cumberland. Nd ana Waterbury.
Conn, papers please copy) 1t
FRAWLEY-Departed this life on Sat
urday, July 2, 1904. at 2:l5 p. m, JAMES
FRAWLEY, beloved husband OF the late
Hannah Frawley a native of County
Limerick, Ireland, aged siXty-hye years
Notice OF funeral hereafter IT
DENT-On Friday, July l. 1904. at Co.
lumbar University Hospital, GILBERT
DENT, of Hyattsville. Nd, formerly of
Charles county, Nd. 1t
GODFREY-O Friday. July l. 1904. at
O'Clock a. m. CHARLES. beloved son
OF Robert and Gertrude Godfrey, aged
fourteen months II
EXLEY-On June %, 1904, at Prescott.
Mary J. Exley. p Seventh Street south
east, this city. II
McDONALD-On Saturday, July 2 1904,
at 1890 a. m, JOSEPH N. beloved hus-
band of Mary A. Mcdonald. It
KELLY-On Friday. July /. 1904. at
II :25 p m, at the residence Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George T. McGlue. Mrs. ST.
SANNAH +. KELLY. relict OF the late
Martin Kelly, In her eightieth year. 1t
McINTOSH-On Friday. July l, 1904.
at 1910 O'Clock p. m, CATHRINE
MCINTOSH, at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Edward Reeves, 4s7 q
Street southwest. IL
SEVILLE-On Friday. July / 1904. AT
Ii go a. M. ALBERTA 3. SEVILLE.
vile OF William p. Seville. at her home
Il Eleventh Street southeast. aged hfty-
nine years. II
MILLER-On Friday July l. 1904. at
Brookland, ID. c. SARAH KEEN. widow
OF William ID. Miller. in the eighty-fifth
year OF her age n
sMITH-On Saturday July ,. 1904 ut
800 a m. Mrs. MATILDA SMITH
widow Of the late George w. Smith. aged
seventy-four years n
WHELAN-Suddenly. on Friday .Iul,,
l. 1894, at o'clock o. m. JOSEPHINE,
RIIA; youngest child Of Alice +. and
Daniel Whelan. In the second year OF
her age n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
DEATH RECORD.

Biadstias-, Alexander. Go, Little Sisters Poor
Cavanaugh. Philip. sc, Govt Hospt Insane.
Chubb. Christopher W, l day, 81 r st. ne
Colen, Alice, 1, sO5 Grant ST. NV.
Coughlau, Margaret. -, 1916 10Th ST. NV.
IJai...----, Alfred, 60, 925 L 81. NV.
DAILY, Mary. G2, 2007 35th u.
Green, Fannie. a, $50 Florida ave.
Godfrey, C,ls Edwin /, Bladensburg Road.
Holland, Es,ard, a. Govt. Hospt. Insane
Holt. Aseuata r.. %, 1923 Vermont ave NV.
johnson, It's NJ, 90, l5l0 Sd st. NV.
Madeline, Surton Maria, ]. SOP 18th st. NV.
Madden. Ann NJ, So, 629 r 81, NV.
Mann. Katherine L., months, 505 goth ST.
Morgan, Julia n. az months. $50 l3I. ST. sw.
Moore. Honera l., months, llO9 \ st. Sc
Muir. Angus, H., az. Providence Hospital
Newton. infant Of J. d. and Minnie, ! day. Ills
81 NV.
Plummer, Henry, 90, Wash Asylum Hospt
suit, Adaline, months, 1927 lth s. NV
Taper, Ad9sia, p, Gl2 Goat Alley.
Thomas, Jchn v, 81, r. II. ave, Anacostia
Walter Loretto NJ. %, 7l3 ~ ST. sw
Wills. George A., 81. 2062 sd 81
Wiseman. Christina, mos. 1921 Cedar ST. nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
TAMMANY PLANS
TO FORCE GORMAN

ST. LOUIS. July 2-The Tammany
coup Is ready 10 be sprung.
Based on the great agitation OF the
past few days for Cleveland which had
for its purpose the holding of Of enough
delegates 10 prevent Parker's nomiua-
ton on the first or second ballots. Tam
many expects 10 present Gorman's name
on the third ballot, and force his nomI-
nation on the fourth
This IS the plan which Is given ere
dence among political leaders who have
been following every move Of the past
week IN the endeavOr TO fathom the
mysteries Of the complex and ever
changing situation. The fact that Cor
man did not start for St. Louis yester-
day with the party he had planned 10
accompany added TO this belief
According 10 this plan. the Parker
managers Will have two ballots 10 show
that they have enough votes 10 win out
If they do not do so, Tammany VIII call
on them 20 give some one else a chance
and then stampeds the convention 10 the
Maryland Senator.
Parker must get G63 votes 20 win. and
he has not that many instructed for
him. The Hearst-Bryan combination
viii certainly hold their votes on the
second ballot, some Of the favorite sons
win continue in the race on the second
ballot. and IL Is believed large num-
Der Of additional delegates can be held
for Cleveland at the same time. This
would prevent Parker's nomination.
Leader Murphy and his friends wl.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
vIadivOstOk Fleet Escapes.

TOKYO, July Messages from points
along the Kore Strait show mat three
cruisers of the Russian Vladivostok
squadron, unattended by torpedo craft.
were seen last evening Off Tsu Island.
midway between the Japan and Korean
coasts.
Heavy cannOnading was heard from
shore about $50 o'clock in the evening,
lasting fifteen minutes.
The Russian warships were last seen
making 20 the northeastward. from
which act 1t is concluded that they have
again eluded the pursuit OF Admiral Ka-
mimuras squadron
There are three armored cruisers in
the Nladivostok squadron-the Grorno-
BOZ Rossia, and Rurik A protected
cruiser. the Bogatyr. was reported lost
on the rocks near Nladivostok
In Port Arthur.
LONDON, July "A news agency dis
patch from Chefoo says the affairs are
reaching a crisis in Port Arthur. The
few remaining foreigners. except those
under suspicion, have been ordered to
leave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
PARKERlTES CLAIM
HIS NOMINATION

thereupcn rally to the support of Cor
man, taking with them a number Of
other pledged Parker votes and most of
the Cleveland votes. If the plan goes
through as the New Workers hope, Cor
man VIII be nominated on the fourth
ballot at least
There has been a decided undercurrent
OF feeling here for the past twenty
four hours that Parker's strength would
be shown in full on the second ballot,
and that If he did not win then nc
would be deserted by large number of
men who are supporting him because
they believe that he Is an available
candidate. Among those who talked in
this way there has been no unanimity OF
opinion as TO the best man, but today
as result of the developments noted
above, the sentiment began shaping it.
self for German. 1t is q widespread
sentiment, and IS voiced now in many
quarters
What Maryland will do on the first
two ballots has not been made plain
yet IL is generally understood how
ever, that the Maryland delegation Will
not decide upon It's course Of action until
II arrives here. After the delegates cen
fer and look over the field win be time
enough for them TO decide how to vote.
Senator Germans failure to come to
ST. Louis will disaopoint many of the
leading politicians. They had couated
upon his presence and his efforts to
smooth over many Of the rough spots in
they want him in view of the prOspec-
tive clash with the organizes. He viii
be greatly missed. and will doubtless be
urged by many OF the leaders TO change
his mind and come
II is generally conceded here that Cor
man Is the man to control the party
machinery. and. If he does lot succeed
in getting the nomination. ne can have
anything else he wants. The Parker
people will agree to his becoming chair
man of the national committee, debating
the platform and running things gen.
orally They are willing TO give him
anything he wants in return for his
support Of Parker, for they have come
10 realize that without HIM they can
hardly win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
Mr.. SEXTON SUBMITS
REPORT OF COMMITTEE

Chairman Seton. 81 the District cleo
ton committee. has filled with the ma
tional committee his report on the work
OF his committee and the District dele
cation convention. showing the plan pre-
pared by the committee, and the result
OF the primaries and the convention
which elected Norris delegates
The contesting Hearst delegation has
decided not TO present its case to the
national committee. but VIII allow the
Norris men 10 go upon the temporary
roll and they will make their fight be-
fore the committee on credentials. be-
lieving from the Kansas City experience
four years ago that they viii
ter success IN this way.
There viii be ,006 delega
temporary roll. including six
Rico and six from the PhiliT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
Asks Concerning Atrocity Charge.

Minister Takahira talked with Secre-
tary Hay yesterday concerning alleged
cruel treatment of wounded Russian
soldiers by japanese.
The Japanese minister does not credit
stories circulated TO the effect that in
jured Russians have been mutilated by
japanese. He desired to learn whether
Secretary Hay had any official commu-
nications concerning alleged atrocities.
Mr. Hay has not had any protest from
Russia and many diplomatists believe
charges Russian officers have made are
without foundation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
DR.. EMMoNS' RESIDENCE
DAMAGED BY FLAMES

Fire of an unknown origin occasioaed
so damage in the home Of Dr. c. NJ.
Emmons. 100 L Street southeast, about
o'clock last evening Members of En-
CINE Company S responded 20 a local
alarm ana put out the blaze with haad
extinguisher. The damage is covered ~
insurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
KENTUCKY FEUDIST KILLS
FOE IN PERRY COUNTY
Will Brown Shoots Wade GregOry-vic-
tim Member of PhilpOt Crit
fifth Crew.

STERLING, Ky, July 2-Wi.l Brown
shot and killed Wade Gregory on Horse
Greek. Perry county. today.
Brown made his escape.
Gregory was once a member Of the
Philpot faction IN the Philpot-Grifhth
feud and was mixed at various times in
numerous feudaI wars
The men had been foes for many
years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
COLLISION FATAL TO ONE.

LITTLE FALLS, N Y. July Ain a
head-on collision between two freight
trains at st. townsville. N. Y. at 3l5
this morning. J c. Naatz, aged thirty
one, whose horne is in East Syracuse,
was crushed TO death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03

Marriage and death notices inserted
IN the Washington Post" will upon
application. appear simultaneously. with.
out extra charge for either Insertion OF
telegraphing. in any or all OF the follow.
lng-named morning newspapers: Ne "
York Times. I" Baltimore Herald - ..Rcs.
ton Globe," Buffalo Courier" ''Cincin-
natl Enquirer. 'Chica go Record Herald"
Philadelphia Public Ledger" Pitts
burg Dispatch. Providence Journal"
Rochester Herald" st. Louis Repub-
lie, st. Paul Pioneer Press" jeI-SOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Worlds

Fair coach excursions, every Thursday
IN July. only 81 round trip; good ten
days. Leave y. & o. station. Washing
ton, New Jersey ave. and c ST, 1905
a. m. July Z, "a q. and q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
Names of Delegates.

The delegates are James l.. Norris, Z.
Z. Hay, William Cranch McIntire, j.
Fred Kelley. John G. Campbell. and
John F. Monaghan. The alternates. who
also left for St Louis yesterday, are
Thomas J. Moore. Smith Thompson. jr..
James A. Watson, Frank j. Wissner, c.
+. shelton. and y. L. Began. The Dis
trict delegation viii have headquarters
at the Planters Hotel.
Mr.. Schulteis stated that his head
quarters would be at the Hotel Jefrer-
son. The members of the contesting
delegati ton are William Z. Carr. Herman
J. Schulteis. Henry w. Sherman. Cor
nelius i. Kennedy. Thomas +. Ryan.
and Ward Savage. The alternates are
Timothy J. Costello. William A. Vaughn,
John p. Downey. John J. O'Connor, and
John r. Senney