davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
NEGRO DIED IN CITY JAIL.
Abe Williams. Variant, suecumbs
seer Brief Illness.

sho wIi'sms nexro inmate ~
the CITY hail whose son'eaee -~oui6
hsve erpi-~d today. died " I'D bcsni.
faI dcrar--en, % fAc iaii last pigh'
,f'er sn T'-sss 80 . lfttic n,-rr than
= ynet Tho todv vss 'urueS ove-
20 TnHor'atrr Tunnireham. ~p'ored
~ is tci-- hold rn.iI che r~is'i-es
=. fhe Snsd man. IN F1'zsb-fh F'iv
co-nfv. can he communicated With
vvTIrsrns wac scrfnrcof ~ i3H nv
r-s,i~c prr~n " tic rosiee court on
rebr~ary Is for vasrsncy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
IHAW 10 MAKE FIGHT 10
KEEP OUT OF MATfEAWAH
Counsel Turn Again to State Supreme
court-remporsriIy Stop Re-
turn to Aaattewan.

NEW YORK. June %. Learning
thar Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser. had decided to ORDER the
immediate transfer Of Harry X. Thaw
from the Duchess county Jail. a:
Pouxhkespsie back TO the Mattewan
asylum for the crimina. insane. corn-
sci for the young millionaire secur-
cd q new writ Of habsas corpus TO
preveni his removal.
The new writ was Secured by
Lawyer A. Russell Peabody. OF New
York, who went TO Troy to get si.
He found Supreme Court Justice Mills
NJ his home there. and had that
jussi ice stgn the writ j; IS rc'urua-
he for areument at Waite Plains.
n. ". On Monday. and acts as \
say 10 kcep Thaw In Poughkcepsie
until that time The writ was serv-
ed on Under sheriff Townsend AZ
Pouehkecpsie and forbade him 10 sseid
Thaw hack TO Matfewsn. bu, order.
ed him to produce Thsw in cour;
b~sors Justice Mills on Monday.
Thaw's counsel. II was learned. are
now prepared 10 sSk for a trial bS
jwsy 10 pass on his sanity. end ~
argument on the new writ viii he
along this Iipe. .--
Tbe nav fanSly have retained
Charles Mcrchsuser. trcsher Of su'
prpme Court Justice Mor3bausy. and
also q roussseepse. 20 bead sie az.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
NlWe FOREIGN STEAMERS
WILL LOAD COAL IN July
-Four CO 70 Pacific ocean snd Others
Garry Coal TO West
inciea.

Nine foreign steamships have h"er
chartered 10 load carrocs cf Goa al
this nor; In Jnly. sevcra. others vi!
be chartered AID !: Is expecsed that
the total oa,put Of coal foreign nv
moush viii aggregate more fhss s..
SOC tons Of coal.
OF the steamers nov undsr cbaftsr
the Hero, Hector. vienra ssd psF5lAr
81 Bsssisb, WI take about 1s,ese ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
k|1cHln LANDS 4 tR
Iofh car.ila Dlagefsk ( pvsat
. loo dominates Aa iR CO. Flst.
result REACHED Of na |nl,I

tBy Associated Pred y /.

CHARLOTTE. N, c., Ju4e q.
Aocomuanjed by q riotoub demon
stration, the deadlock In be Demo
cratic state conveution owed the nom
fnation for governor Of N{rth Caro-
lima. vas broken tonight ~ the Sc
lection OF Representative William
Walton Kitchin. Of Roxbor3 who foI
six terms has represented lthe FIFTH
district in Congre4a- The tominat' on
was effected At 8 O'Clock 3fter three
score ballots had been- cast in four
days contest
Kitchin's majority vas Kitch'n
Locke Craig. OF Bunccmik county
and Colouei Ashby Hornf Of John.
ston county. were candad3es Horne
withdrew after the auaout cement Of
the 5sth ballot and w1tJ his votes
that then we're thrown 70 1itchia. the
contes; was over.
Great eScitement zpreyliied when
II was moved to make the domination
unanimous and the ehairnAn had diff.
ficuIty in restoring cuiet.
The convention has beei in almost
continuous session stUce Wednesday
At noon and the nomSuatIon required
81 ballots. In every respsci the con
test has beer rem1rkahjr Lined up
agains Kitehin were tscse Craig. Of
Buncombe county. oas o. he most
popular Democrats tu Ne state. and
Colonel Ash1y Horne. OF Johnston
county. pronineHf SasIreSs man.
Behind Craig were IL Gniicd States
senator's. many congFessncn. iesding
newspaper men. ana nam of the
abIest party leaders Vben tn. dead
lock came. efforts were un.Ic 10 throw
HorEe's suppcst 10 Ctaar bot when
the little h-eskess 60 Eifchin GOT
the lions s;ssrc. II nefrmpis 10 In
trotuce a dark AoSe MID utterly.
In the closing hs1sv eooay Kitchin's
opponents revesee1 t6okjrs throwing
crais's support - uuDne
This plan fs1IlaGS - Craig sup
psrsers top& Ne ~ G51oerar, chance
and Horne enAesuv On he race
at the ,ss u)esee = bop. tlat
most q k5s sess1 ~uu.d - -.
Craig. - 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
AOLAi STEVENSON a.
RACE FOR GOVERN

Former viee-presidert ASsse oodDe
cratic Nomination IN ltiiaoj1-
Much Opposition - ss,as g
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Juse
Hon. Ad,ai E. Stevenson. q -
ingtou. H.. viii make the coaseet 60
the Democratic nomination ~ -
ernor at the primaries A.gut Z -
venson petitions are being cire1n9e
today. :,
Mr.. Stevenson vac vfckPsygt1elI
Of the United States CURING sbe -
ona Cleveland adSainissrs.sU1
OsheT candidates Tor ,he nsQisofj14
are Co,cnes J. Hspsltoa LsW1A =
Chicago. former Coagrsssnss. 80;
Washington. and foeBe. esspes111eo
counsel Of chicago: Hsa. pu1Glnz4
Patterss On. a Freeport. Deuoet1t9
leader in the Illinois Hoes4 an -
John p McGcrty. Dsnse., e - -
Iinois Hoase. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28

Commander Williams Reports Her
Lieutenant Commander q. w. VIII
Jams, u. s. NJ. has reported Tor duty
as ordinance officer OF the new arm
ored cruiser Montana. now aear'ns
completion ut the local yard. Lien'"n.
an, Commander williams was recent.
" stationed at the naval proving
grounds ut Indian Head.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
Bride SUES PRIEST
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Mrs. Bertha wills cuiHrs, Of MIL
vile. N. J.. Charges slsn6er and
Defamation o. Charseter.

MELVILLE. y. IL June -1.-Sur
wa begun In the Supreme Court "a,
day BIS Mrs. Bcrtha Wills Guinrs
against Rev. William FStzseraId. pas
cor OF So. May Maedaien Roman
Catholic church. for $4,000 damages
for sfieeea Islander and defamation
81 character. The plaintiff was mar
rfed six mestss ago Z, -Jeaa Guisfs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
10 OPPOSITION TO the SELECTION
Democratic National Committeeman
Meet in Denver to Perfect Final
Arrangements for the Convention
Next Week-Not to Seat Philippine
DeiegateG-Not "Cut and Dried"
OBy Associated Press.)

IVY hSOCiut'u 1891
DENVER COL. June ~. Thco
dorc 4. Fell. of California. was 70
day chosen temporary chairman OF the
Democratic National Convention by
the committee on arrangements. Nc
SELF ction was made for the perina
nent craftsmanship.
This matter was lert over until the
meeting of the full committee car
be held.
The most prominently mi niloned II
this connection are Representative
Henry Clayton. of Alabama. and Jna
son Harmon, of Ohio.
Governor Joseph w. Folk. Of Mis-
souri,. aud Senator Joseph W. Railey
of Texas, are also strongly favored
Not to Seat Philippine Delegates
The committee then took up the
question of seating the delegates and
aiternates already chosen from tie
Philippine islands and after bret
discussion II was decided that the pre-
cedent established by the national
convention OF 1904 of seating the
PhilippinA zloaaeatss and alternates
should be followed. The national
convention in 1904 decided that the
delegates from the Philippines con'a
not be received because the ISLANDS
were not properly part OF the Unit
ed States and that no delegates ID q
national convention could be legally
sent from there.
Great Demand for Tickets.
The demand for tickets of admls
sion has been unprec edented. Be
cause of the tremendous pressure
which is being brought upon the mem
bers of the national committee TOT
admission it is possible that the SEES
sicns OF the committee may be tenn
porarily halted. while professions
composed Of ,psoo'e who have bee?
unable to secure tickets are allowed
10 pass through the hail for the pur'
pose OF witnessing the great conver
ton.
The selection of the temporary
chairman was in direct accord with
the wishes OF Mr.. Bryan as announc'
ed several DAYS ago.
He said that he strongly favored
former Representative Bell and Rcr'
resentative Henry Clayton, Of Ala
bama. for the temporary and perma'
nent chairmanship. and while he was
not particular as TO which man held
either position. he believed that they
should both preside over the entire
deliberations Of the convention.
No Cut and Dried Platform.
Mayor James c. Dahlman. of Oma'
Ia. a warm personal friend OF Mr.,
Bryan. and a member OF the sub-com'
mittee. arrived in Denver early today
and brought with him the latest news
from Lincoln. He declared that the
position OF Mr.. Bryan as 90 the chair
manships was unchanged.
Mayor Dahiman was generally cred
tied with having. in his possession, a
copy Of the platform which is 10 be
submitted to the convention. but he
did not bring IL.
II talked with Mr.. Bryan about the
platform, he said, but that is all j.
In not drawn NJ so far as know. st
least not In definite shape. There
Is no mystery about the platform
which viii be adopted by The Dpmo-
cratic convention. II Is generally IN
derssaod throughout the country on
what sort Of a platform Mr Bryan
Is willing to stand. and the public
knows as much alyout u as DO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
seeT soNos APE HERE
su VIII be Delivered as Soaa as
SIGNATURES Are Attached.

The permanent street mpro'eaeh'
bonds for sIO0, 900 OF the city OF Aew
pot News arrived Yesterday FROM the
photographer in Richmond. As son
as Mayor Buxton and City Clerk Hudg'
ms have attached their signaIrres
the bonds will be delivered by city
Treasurer Curtis to the FRS Ma
tional and Citizens q Marine aaks.
The joint bid Of thea two iasitu'
lions for the entirs de at pa vas
accepted by the council.
II Is probable that the ssrea I'M
provement question will be dissssed
at a Joint session Of the can'on
council and board OF alderSa ~
the near fuure. e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
Two KILLED IN WRECK
on NORFOLK & WESTERN
Engineer and Fireman On the Chhsh
Valley Division Met with Tragic
Deaths Yesterday.
(By Associated Press.a

10Y HSHuVFdteV FFSSS.E
ROANOKE, Va. June a7-In q freight
wreck on the Ciinch Valley division
OF the Norfolk Il Western Railroad To-
day Engineer Patrick Wyrick and his
fireman. A. l.. Meadows. both OF Blue
field. were killed. The engine leit the
track near Saint Paul, Va. and roll
ed down an embankment.
Meadows was caught under the 10
connective. wyr!ck died OF burns IN
an hour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28

Of coal to Auckland. New Zealand Io
the Atlantic fleet OF battlesmiiss. The
other five steamers chartered ir'
the Capenor Trold Fridtjof Nansn
Caprivi apA Nordkyn, all Norwee an
Trey will IKE coaI to Cuba. Panama
und other countries In the Tropics
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
BUSINESS WITHOUT LICENSE.
Two Merchants Summoned to the Po-
lice Court.

Harry Morwitz. a merchant of 2214
West avenue. and r. Dennie mer-
chant of 2509 Washington avenue.
were summoned yesterday afternoon
by Patrolman Shelton tc appear in the
police court tomorrow morning 10 an
swer charges of selling firearms WITH
ont licenses. A special license tax
CT sa5 is imposed for the sale OF fire.
arms in the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
Apache of on Cruise

The United States revenue c"'er
Apacbe. which has been at this port
for week. steamed yesterday Oh
cruise. The destination of the vessel
not known.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28

at the White Plains hearing on Mon
day.
Ii is said that Attorney Morchanser
will present the argument for the jury
trial for Thaw.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
TRACE cAlII 1sea 10 alIs &C
waycross. Georgia Scene Of . Re-
markabls Double Lynchinaa up.s
possdiy innocent Blood Fired o.
posediy innocent Black Trlsd 81
Save His Life by cllnelno to Tres,
(By Associated Press.)

WAfCROSS. GA, June q, TWO
negroes were lynched near this city
late today by a mob of al least one
thousand persons The negroes we're
Walter wilkins and Albert Bakef,9
who were brought here this morning
from Wayne county. one Of bh11n
charged with outraging the 14-yeare3
old daughter OF Mr.. Wiley Waia-t
wright. Thursday evening. The -
groes were lodged In the Ware eount
~ jail during the day and late to-
day were taken out by Wayne county
officers for the purpose OF CARRYING
them to Jessup for safekeeping. ~
mob suddenly made q rash tcr H.
officers and took their prisoners fto1
them. d IS
Trace Chain fos Nsess.
The negroes were taken nsafly heak
a mile TO the drst oak tres - r.
old Cherokee nursery. Here - m
temM was made 20 break tn hal
cuffs which held the neeroea
gether, but without syAtl.
trace chain. which NJ A IT.
oHe - ~ U40
ffd41e sksyt y
hts, neck: Some one u,c9pt12
and from the firat limb s61ee
end Of the chain, tying u axunnG
limb. while others held the a1l5
rapisf up from the ground HI ~
then turned loose, bis fet aane3ltk
about two feet from the ground
| Tho other negro. still haudc4Gb
to the back Of the hanging nan. 80
with hands clasped around the M
The mob stepping back aboet -,
PAGES opened FIRE upon the meA ~
dreds Of shots being fred into
bodies.
| Many tried to prevent the KIM
Of the negro who was ciasplAe e
free. shere being much doubt ab66
his connection with the Outrage r.
to no avail. After the lynehlng II
mob dispersed IS
/ Committed horrible criaso.
/ The crime. which insplee4 q
lynching, occurred near the ha2o
Wiley wainwright Thursday svs11t
! The negro attached The GID IN g
side the house and took her q u
woods nearby, hsr screams fai3h1
attract any one at the house. n
It IL said two other negroes St
the first. The girls father, &c.
panied BY negroes. found tt Z
about II O'Clock that night. II
was terribly bruised and mHtfllo
The negro. Albert Baker, 49, e
rested yesterday morning aA1 eoesfG
before the girl for identifeatjoa.
was with several other negroes st
time and she readily pointed hin =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
TenoesDeS AeojNot psUoGoo11on
.Ry Assuc3ofe6 prU0L1

NASHVILLE. TENN - 81 =
In toBsy's Democratic pe1nmV. -
ernor Psttersou vca he Sl3ogU11u
nomination over q ". C[sn
STATE vide rrsAib,ssse - - -
on which CaTBs0ck boGeG -
rhae Paffersoa dVeoeee1 -
statute. practical - q
which has come ~ -
,rstioa.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
MATTERS IN COURT More Sentences Given at the Criminal Superior Session
 Yesterday.
OSBORN INVENTORY S7,783
Suit for $500 Against the Connecti- cut Company Almost Ready
 for the Jury.

The superior court, criminal side. pleadings continued yesterday at both morning and afternoon sessions. Judge Howard C. Curtiss presided.
 Charles Butler and John Fox, both of Merfden, were up on a charge of burglary. They were both represented by counsel A plea of guilty was en- tered by the two, Judge Curtiss sen- fenced each to jail for three months.
 Harry w. Nesbit was up on a charge of theft. Attorney David Fitzgerald appeared for the defendant. Nesbi, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a term not less than one year nor more than eighteen months in states prison
 James Gray, when called to the bar "Wednesday afternoon, pleaded not guilty to burglary one count and as- Sault one count When he was ar- raigned yesterday afternoon, he was represented by Attorney Maher. States Attorney Williams nolled the assault case and Gray pleaded guilty on the burglary charge, and was sentenced He will spend not less than one year nor more than two and one-nalf years in states prison.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
Ex-Sheriff Brown Sued.

Deputy Sheriff Prior of Middletown yesterday attached money in the Mid dletown bank and real estate here in a civil suit brought by Clayton D. Bar ton, local agent of the Standard Oil company, against ex-Sheriff Thomas S. Brown for damages of s1o,000. Bar ton alleges loss of his wife's affections at Browns hands. Mrs. Barton did Mr. Browns typewriting work in bus mess matters. writ is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in February Lawyers L. M. Maltbie of Hartford and Charles E. Bacon are lawyers for Mir Brown.
 Ex-Sheriff Brown represented the town of Chatham in the legislature of 1886. and was the sheriff of Middle sex county for fourteen years. His name is now before the senate for the place of postmaster of East Hampton. Mir. Brown, when asked concerning the case, said that he had nothing to say for publication.
 Mrs. Barton left her husband and 1t has been understood that they have not been on good terms for number of years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
Connecticut Company Sued.

The case of Thomas Hartman, who is suing the Connecticut company for injuries alleged to have been sustain ed in August, 19O5 in Ansonia, and which is being tried before Judge George Wheeler in the superior court, civil side, was not quite ready to be given to the jury when the court ad- journed yesterday afternoon. All evi- dence is in and but the summing up ard the judEe's charge to the jury re- main. Harrison claims he received a concussion of the brain by being thrown off one of the defendants cars He is suing for sl,5O0. Attorneys D T. walsh and c. S. Hamilton appear for the plaintiff while the trolley com. pany is represented by MT. Day oi Watrous and Day. It is expected the case will go to the jury by noon to. day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
Other Cases Disposed Of

John Bruton, charged with burglary in Wallingford of the house of Louis Senge. of the same place. was given from five to ten years in prison.
 w. J. Tryon, who was caught in Thomas Cohens saloon at 121 Court street by Policeman Cartin, was given one year in jail He was going through the till when Policeman Cartin entered through the rear and caught him.
 Anthony Matesewick and G. Tamas- Easkaus, charged with burglary at Jo- seph Schultz's saloon in Ansonia, where they stole 8 keg of beer, were sent to jail for one year.
 Dennis Mccarthy of Dover, N. D., who is twenty years old. and broke in- to a candy store in Meriden and stole some sweets, was given nine months in jail.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
Son in Trouble Through Father.

Because Samuel A. Quint, dealer in liquors at S45 Congress avenue, took out revenue license in the name of his son, Joseph J. Quint, the latter was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Parmelee to answer a charge of violating the United States internal revenue laws. Young Quint is employed as a receiving clerk for the New Haven road, and has nothing to do with the liquor business of his father.
 Revenue agents from Boston visited Quint's establishment recently and found cask which they say was empty and had revenue stamp on it that was not cancelled as required by law when the contents of the barrel has been removed. The elder Quint says that there was a gallon of fruit brandy in the cask notwithstanding the statement of the revenue agents to the contrary.
 Although MT. Quint's son admitted ly had nothing to do with the liquo, business he was taken into custody because his name appeared on the license. He is out on 1000 bonds fo, hearing before United States Com. missioner William A. Wright on Mon. day, Januafy 20.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
Other City Court Cases.

Maggie Emerson, who has a long police record and but recently released from jail, went on the warpath yes terday morning in George street and the result is, she is locked up, charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and injury to private property. She was making things lively in front of a George street saloon when Police man Lee put her under arrest.
 Frank Cummings. Frank Reynolds and John rant boys, charged with burglary at 5s4 Grand avenue, cases continued to January 13.
 Emma Bush and Clara Blake were fined s2 and costs each for breach of the peace on each other.
 William Hemstock, charged with likeness, case continued to January 14.
 Rose Travason, charged with keen ing house of i'll fame at SO Wooster street, case continued to January 10.
 Julius Frank of s33 Greene street charged with selling adulterated vine gar, fined s10 and costs on recommen- dation of the city attorney.
 John Chiccichinsky. charged with non-support, nisi continuance to March in care of the probation of fcer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

goat It was found bleating loudly for
 help on lower Chapel street by sym
 doctor for protection Sntii the owner should claim it. It Is black and white in color. with hcrns fit for the most successful initiation work. The owner may have 1t by paying for the tin cans Dr. Kelley has had to buy for its meals.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
sTEEPLEJACK $50 FEET IN AIR.

New York, Jan. 9.-The fifth coat of paint was put on the ffagpole of the Singer building to-day, which is
 only another way of saying that for the fifth time since that lofty struc- ture was completei, thousands of per sons downtown forgot that they were in hurry to gaze at Ernest Cappelle,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
Ethel Maynard in City Court.

Ethel Maynard, who claims to be- long in Fairfield, was before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday morning on the charge of theft from the person in taking sso belonging to James Kearney.
 City Attorney Simpson asked for a continuance of the cast to get further testimony, but Attorney J. F. Dono- van, who appeared for the accused. thought the case should be tried as soon as possible in justice to his client, who, he said although indiscreet, was not guilty of charge alleged. The case was continued to January l4 and in default of $500 bonds she was taken to jail
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

is suing the estate of Christopher Strobel of Waterbury in the common pleas court to recover $500 rent for a cottage on the Lake Quasapaug shore. The defendant in the case is George J. Strobel, a brother of the deceased, he being summoned into court on a scire facias process. this being made necessary on account of the death of the original defendant.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day 4:se.

Anthony Carroll has filed petition with the board of aldermen asking that body to pass resolution instruetins the city or the board of education or somebody, he doesn't care much which, to recompense him for moneys spen. while inspector on the Scranton street school. The petition will go before the committee on retrenchment and reform when named and Is expected, according to Anthony. to revive the old scrar over the acceptance of the work ani material in the school building.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
Osborn Left Over s7.ooo.

The inventory of the estate of the late William F. osborn, filed in the probate court, yesterday morning shows that the deceased left property amounting to s7,7S332. The real prop erty amounts to $5,4oo, and the person al to s2.3S3.32.
 Arthur H. Osborn is the executor and the appraisers are James E. Vince Ter and Eliot Watrous.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
No Error Found.

The case of George l.. Gerard against E. Louise Beecher, which con- cerns the settlement of the Garfield estate, and which is very much in volved, was given a second supreme court of errors decision yesterday. No error was found and the opinion is by Judge Prentice. The plaintiff took the appeal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
Rev. l.. D. Baldwin's VIII.

The will of the late Rev. Lionidas D. Baldwin was filed in the probate court. yesterday morning. The deceased leaves everything to his wife for her lifes use, and after her death all the property goes to Mir. Baldwin's broth CT, Joseph c. Baldwin, of New York city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

The railroad commissioners have de- eided in favor of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad compsnv in its application for power to condemn land for a trolley line in the town of Middlefeld, the land belonging 10 E. E Stevens of Naugatuck.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

sharp. the retiring president, Hon. Clarence F Thompson. being the guest of the evening There will be no for nal toasts. but prominent members will be invited to speak not exceeding two minutes.