davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09

enc reason why farmers do nor
70 more business direct with town
cNmon IS because the refrigerator
hnsip panies ave gobbled most of the
BUSINESS IN the matter of huttar go
iIed.s. Time vas when the civ fon.
fs depended entirely upon it's f. rna
iiienu Tor its yearly supply Of an
Mus Oh farm produce and ga4 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09

The large black hog, a bacon breed
IN much favor in England, is but little
known IN this country, there being
put four herds as far as is known.
lhey are long, d~eep-bodied. with
enormous dropping ears. should
els are light the carcass is rather
limp, but The bacon is as fine as any
IamWOrth bacon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09

nos. farm women who arc
n 1a : shy and retiring are ~
W1Tiaesolie: On the big farms Of !
IVES. particularly they see so feu me
PIE OUTSIDE of their own farnil;es peo.
stran ~na.oraily shrink from mea ia.
ing lett but the auto is now hrirgs
ever peopie more closely together tha,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09

the h1Ve six inches or more all round.
But this board should not rest down
nat on the hive cover: if it does, and
is dark colored, as they soon get to
be when made from painted lumber.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09

age > i"e feeding hay or dusty ro,o,
i Hse Just previous to milkine f1ugh-
n, min, LOO much dust to dron inta mere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12

Mrs. Marta Savage. who has been the
guest of her daughter. Mrs Flora Games.
for the past two weeks, returned. Tues
day to Presque Isle
Norris yiles left. Tuesday, for Lean
dore. Idaho. where he win make an ex-
tended visit
Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Gregory left,
Wednesday, for North vassalboro, for Il
short visit with relatives and friends
Plans are being made for a Masquer
AIDE social Saturday evening, in the
Grange hall. for the benefit of Kennebec
Valley Grange.
Leo Bracket, who has been making q
brief visit with friends in Madison, re-
turned. Tuesday, to Holyoke, Mass.
Eugene Flint of Clarkson. iuaho. ar
rived, Tuesday. and is the guest of his
cousin. H. H. Weston. Mr.. Flint left
Madison for the West a little over 30
years ago.
Mrs Carrie Merchant of Fairfield and
Mrs. Jake Healey Oh Skowhegan were re-
cent guests of Mrs. J. :. Withee and
other relatives in Madison.
Mrs. II. A. Johnson Is confined to her
home on Weston avenue by illness.
Mrs. Martha A. Harris returned, Tues
day. from Clftondale, Mass. where. for
the past month, she has been the guest
| of relatives.
The next meeting of Rainbow Branch
of the International Sunshine Society
viii be held. Sept. 20. at the residence OF
Mrs. Eta Weston, in Anson
! Rev. ]. Alexander Betcher went,
Wednesday. to West Mills. where he gave
song recital for the benefit of the
Methodist church. 43s%
! Carl d. Gray returned. Wednesday, to
, Cornish, after brief visit with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. c.. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Messer of Arsou
left. Wednesday. for a few days visit
with relatives and friends in Boston and
Amesbury. Mass. tt3s4syt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12

were: DR.. Horatio Robinson storer of
Newport, r. l., and DR.. Karl j. Jung of
Zurich, Swift, degree of doctor o. laws
Or. Nicholas Achucarro of the UNIVERSE
ty of Madrid. degree of doctor of science
DR.. Henry Head. chief surgeon of the
London hospital. degree of doctor OF
laws; and Or. Gordon Holmes of Lon
don, degree of doctor of science. All the
recipients arc uniting I'm a special series
of lectures at Fordham.
Further lynching as result of the
recent fatal assault by Negroes on
the young daughter of a prominent
planter near Cummings, Ga, was mar
rowly averted. Wednesday afternoon.
Three Negroes. Oscar Daniels, Della
Daniels and Ed Collins, confessed
Wednesday, that they were implicated
in the attack on the young girl. As
soon as the news became public a
mob was formed to hang them to the
same telephone pole on which Robert
Edwards, IA Negro. who confessed to
the assault, was hanged. Tuesday.
Sheriff Reed and his deputies how
ever. hustled the three Negroes from
the Jail into an automobile and took
them to the Atlanta Jail. The mob
then dispersed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
NAME THREE.
Progressives In Delaware Name Pres
identisl Electors and State Ticket.

Dover. Del. Sept 1.-THE Progressive
party in state convention here, today,
named three presidential electors and a
state ticket, nominated State Senator
Louis A. Drexler for Congress, adopted
a platform and selected the figure of a
bull moose as the party emblem. The
state ticket is headed by George b.
Hineson of Milford fore governor. The
platform endorses the declaration of prin-
ciples of the National Progressive party.
and pledges support to Roosevelt and
johnson; favors the presidential prefer
ence primary. the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people, the absolute control of the Pan
anna canal by the United States and = e
maintenance of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Regarding the tariff the
platform says:
1--WE favor I, protective tariff, but one
so adjusted as to rates as to equal the
difference between the cost of production
in this couutry and abroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
MADISON.

| A company, of IS persons were present
at the annual gathering of the Dinsmore
Clam Tuesday, at the old homestead in
Arson. now owned and occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Dinsmore. The guests
began to assemble early In the forenoon.
A picnic dinner was served at the noon
hour, tables being spread both on the
lawn and in the house. A program was
rendered, consisting of a song composed
| by Harry A. Dinsmore of Skowhegan,
and sung by Mrs. F. A. Dinsmore; short
speeches by Mrs. Martha Savage. Nathan
company also Joined in singing two
hymns.
The officers elected for the coming
year were; President. Arthur Dinsmore
of Bingham: vice president. Frank Dins-
more of Madison; Sec. Treas. Fred A.
| Dinsmore of Arson: Elk. Com. DR.. r,
c.. Stanwood, Mrs. f. A. Dinsmore.
| An interesting feature of the day was
an exhibit of relics and implements used
in the olden times. The two oldest mem
bers of the family present were n. C.
! Dinsmore of Franklin, Mass, and Sewell
A. Dinsmore of Somerville. Mass. The
next reunion will be held in September,
1913, at the same place. Those present
were:
| Mrs. Clara d. Houghton. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur c. Dinsmore Mrs. Marta Savage,
Mr. Robinson. all of Bingham; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan c. Dinsmore. Harold Dins-
more and Sewell A. Dinsmore. all of
| Franklin, Mass; Harry A. Dinsmore.
Mrs. Marie Bacon. Miss Alice Rogers, all
| of Skowhegan; Mrs. Elmer Hilton and
| Mrs. Ora Sawyer of Foxcroft; Mrs Au-
gusta Bailey of Waterville Mrs. Ida
| Carlson of Bath Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. William Cald
well of Starks; Mrs. X. c. Gray, Carl
| D. Gray, Robert Diusmore, Mrs. Frank
Dinsmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weston
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Tinkham and son. Mrs. Rena Learned
| Mrs. Sarah Jane Weston, Mrs. Susan
! Head, George Benson and Mrs. Charles
ILanders, all of Madison; Naham @. Hill
/ ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hilton and son.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fletcher, Roland
Fletcher. all of North Arson; Miss Myrtle
McLain of Cambridge. Mass; Mr.. and
| Mrs. Erwin Hilton. DR.. and Mrs r. G.
Stanwood, Mrs. Sherman Tinkham. Mrs
Walter Hilton. Mrs. Arthur Hilton. Mrs
Edward Head. Miss Pauline Head, Mr..
and Mrs O. NJ Hilton, Mrs. John Went
worth, Mrs. John Moody, Mrs. Harriet
| b. Hamilton and daughter. Mrs Eliza
| beth Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs Sherman
1oughton, Alona Houghton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando Walker. Mr.. ard Mrs. f.
A. Dlnsmore. Mrs. Lucretia Worster and
daughter Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Rogers, Gladys Hilton. Clayton Hilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brewster. Miss
Emma Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. j. X.
/ Fletcher Mrs Omer Fletcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Head. Miss Eva Head,
Frank Heald Mrs. hattie Head. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Luce. and Mrs. Asher
Hilton, all of Arson; Leon Raymond of
Portsmouth, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Judge Daniel Thew Wright. ST. father
of Judge Daniel Thew Wright. died.
, Wednesday night at Cincinnati, aged 81
years Judge Wright graduated from
Vale i'm 1877 and was admitted to the
Ohio bar in 1850.
Emmett w Allen of Syracuse dropped
dead, Wednesday night, at moving pic
ture theatre at Geneva, n. Y. Death IS
attributed to heart failure during the ex-
element of witnessing fight between
Indians and white settlers as depicted on
the picture screen.
With the skull fractured and circum-
stances indicating that he had been dead
, several days, the body of John Grace,
a wrestler, was found, Wednesday night.
under a sofa in the rooms of the Country
Club at Weldon. n. Y The police sus-
pect that Grace was murdered and are
making an investigation. trace was we'll
known in that vicinity as a wrestler in
the lightweight class.
Thaddeus Graves. president of the New
England Tobacco Growers Association
and former master of the state Grange.
died at his home in Hatfield. Mass,
Wednesday aged II years For nearly
half Il century he bad been engaged I'm
tobacco farming. the condition of his
health having compelled him to give up
a law practice in New York City. A
widow and five children survive
The existing freight rate of 81 a hun
dred pounds on automobiles, less than
car loads, from New York and other
Eastern points to Pacific coast term
mails was attacked. Wednesday, before
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
at Washington. The charge for other
self-prOpelled vehicles, less than car
loads. is $3.50 a hundred. Demand is
made that the roads reduce the rate
on automobiles to $3.50
Fourny the French aviator, in win
ming, Wednesday. at Etampes, France.
the Criterium prize of 5000 offered by
the French Aero Club, made a notable
biplane fight, but failed to equal the
record set by Helles there, last Sep
TENDER. FeurnY remained in the air
for Is hours and So minutes and coy
cred distance of 1910 kilometers
t62S miles,. Despite a strong wind and
considerable rain Fourny averaged AZ
miles an hour. Fourny's flight breaks
| the record for duration and distance.
without stop. over a closed circuit.
Yale won the team championship
in the annual intercollegiate golf
tournament on the Ekwanok links. at
Manchester, VT, Wednesday, by de
feating Harvard in the final match g
points to 3. Harvard had the better
of the morning round, winning two of
the three foursomes matches but but
in the six singles matches of the aft
ernoon Yale was five times a victor.
Two of the contests went to extra
holes. one between Wheeler of Yale
and Booth of Harvard being decided
at the 23rd hole.
Fordham University, Wednesday night.
conferred degrees upon five widely
known medical men. specialists in ner-
vous and mental diseases. The recipients
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
BASEBALL NOTES.

Williams the new outfielder of the
Cubs. is fast and covers lots of
ground.
joe Tinker will be boss of the
Cubs during the absence of the Peer
less one"
Frank Chance left, Tuesday night,
on scouting trip. He will join the
Cubs at New York. Saturday.
With the Cubs is Pierce, the south
paw, who holds the worlds strikeout
record, with % to his credit.
Rutland-When the third baseman tag
ged third for the force out and threw
home, the catcher should have tagged
the runner to make the out
Gonzales. the Cuban. bought from the
Long Branch team. worked out before
the game and his throwing was very
classy Gonzales will be used behind the
bat the rest of this series.
It is rumored that waivers have been
asked on seven of the Braves play
ers Donnelly. Brown, Dickson, Kirke,
Houser, Devlin and O'Rourke were the
names sent out.
John Titus made pretty pick off the
bluff that he caught the ball. but "Bill''
Klein informed Ar Orth. VINO held the
indicator behind the plate, that 1t was
not catch.
Fifteen thousand people at an ex-
hibition game is a very fine revenue
for any club, and the Cincinnati and
Washington Clubs split the receipts
from this number at Syracuse, Mon
day.
Maranville is one of the smallest
men playing an infeld position in the
big leagues. He is very agile, and is
said to be a wonder on going to his
| left after grounders hit over second
base
Vince Campbell has regained his
batting eye and is now on his way TO
the 300 class. Before Campbell left
for the last trip around the circuit
he was in a bad slump, but the road
| set him going right and he is now
| back around the .280 mark.
The Cubs are badly in need of
! catchers. With both Archer and Need
| ham laid up with injuries the back
stopping Is left to Cotter. A young
| ster Froelick, from the semi-profes-
/ sional ranks around Brooklyn. is with
| the team and will act as a warming
UP catcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yards. Sept. 1.-THE supply
of mich cows was an exceptionally
heavy one, fully GOO mixers. springers
and stock bulls being offered, 347
cows were tested. Considering the
amount of the offerings the trade
was good. at last weeks figures. with
the demand active. The best, fancy
mixers sold from $75m105. Good cows
sold at range of $45m65, and cheap
cows down to $25.
The beef cattle market held steady,
but bids were not as brisk as on Tues
day. due partly to the Jewish holiday.
which cut off that outlet to the trade.
Friees in the general range were un-
changed. a1a
Representative sales-Mileh COWS
Robert Connors sold 10 choice COWS
from S8Qm100, with a few extra fan
cy cows a little higher A. ?. Need
ha m sold 1 fancy Ayrshire at $50, and
10 mixers from $40mS0. W. F. Wal
lace sold 20 cows at $6S each, 10 cows
for 5000. and % cows from $30@60.
f. G. Piper sold 30 COWS from $3.50
go. j. S. Henry sold 26 cows from
S35m75. Hall 81 Lowell sold rs milk
ers from S30m65. G. l.. Henry sold
25 cows from $40 to 50. Minis e. Hol-
brook sold IA COWS at SOS each, for
1920. / at $48. 1 at $35 and ] at $25.
Hanson & Brown sold s mixers from
$50680.
Beef Cattle. Veal Calves Hogs-Han-
son & Brown sold a yoke of oxen, 1896
lbs. at &c. and cows from 3n4c.: q
calves at SIC; l42 hogs at 1o3c. dressed
and Is sheep and lambs, the mixed LOT
at &c Hall & Lowell sold 10 oxen av
400 lbs. at 74c.; cows av 800 lbs. at 4c.,
and ) bologna cows av. 500 lbs. at &c;
100 calves av. 115 lbs. at Sc; 200 hogs av
225 lbs at 40c Otis H. Forbush sold
cows $3.50 lbs. at Sic: cows 1910 lbs. al
4lc.. l bull ITO lbs at Sc; l COW $50 lbs
at Sc. COW 1890 lbs, at SIC, and / bo-
logna COW 10 lbs. at Bloc; Is hogs Bid
lbs. at S60c.; hog 800 lbs. at SIC; 1 cal
10 lbs. at &C.. 3 calves for s13. at A.2
each. and 6 for SIS A. +, Needham sole
2 cows a lie. and . cows at &c. II calve.
at &c, and 20 hogs at 10lc. dressed. e
, 6. Piper sold 40 calves at Sc. Minis &
Holbrook sold cows 2970 lbs at &c.:
cow $50 lbs. at Sc; 80 calves at 79cy, and
calves 1870 lbs. at Sc; 20 hogs at Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
BELFAST.
Busy Day in Belfast Police Court
Four Interesting Cases.

Belfast Me-. Sept. n.-(speciaD.--
Judge Maryland Knowlton of the Belfast
municipal court had busy day. Tues
day. and dispensed justice with a free
hand.
The first case was that of Francis G.
Gray VS.. Ralph NJ Wood. the charge be-
ing assault and battery, the trouble aris-
ing over disagreement Wood was
/. found guilty and fined 81 and costs, the
latter amounting to 1881.
Charles o. Dickey. deputy sheriff. VS.
George w. Grover was the next case, the
charge being vagrancy. Unable to give
good and sufficient reasons for his con-
dition, Grover was sentenced to 50 days
In the county jail and the mittimus was
issued at once.
A search and seizure warrant on the
,Thorndlke house. Thorndike, Harry Wey-
mouth, proprietor, was returned. nothing
of a damaging evidence having been
found by Deputy Edgcomb. who made
the search
Eleanor L. Richardson of Freedom APP
peared against one Edward J. stephen
son of Knox, charging him with forni-
cation The respondent pleaded not gun-
was found and he was held for the grand
jury which will sit Sept. II. The oail
was $500 In each case, Mrs. Minnie Webb
| and B. a. Spenser qualifying as sure
ties. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
NELSON LEAVES FOR SYRACUSE
Will Confer With Leaders and Will
Speak At the State Fair.

New York, Sept. Ex-Governor Will
son of New Jersel, boarded a train at
the Grand Central station. shortly be.
fore midnight, tonight, for Syracuse,
where's he has engagements, tomorrow.
The Governor viii speak first at the
State fair. and later will confer with
the Democratic county chairman and
the members of the Democratic state
committee He will return, tomorrow
night.
After reviewing the parade of the
Hurson County Deocratic Association
in Jersey City, this afternoon, Gov.
Wilson passed the rest of the after
noon in seclusion- in New York, ask
ing the reporters to excuse him. When
he boarded the train, tonight, he said
he had passed the evening with his
brother, Jos. r. Wilson, in attendance
at the theater The candidate was moi
generally recognized by the audience
and as he left hurriedly when the cur
tain went down, he avoided any dem
onstration.
William G. McAdoo, the acting
chairman of the Democratic National
committee and Norman e. Mack were
at the station to accompany the Gov
ernor to Syracuse. tonight Rudolph
Spreekels of Los Angeles also Joined
the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
Stay Is Granted
In Becker Trial,

New York Sept 11.-Supreme Court
Justice Bischoff, this afternoon, grant
ed stay in the Becker trial. delay
ing the case until Oct. L. This was
granted on application of John f. Nc
Intyre, Becker's counsel for the APP
pointment of a commission to take
testiony OF persons in Hot Springs,
Ark. who talked with Sam Schepps,
a witness in the case, with his captors
in Hot Springs.
The aldermanie investigation COM
mittee decided, today, to take up their
work again, Friday afternoon, when
Police Commissioner Waldo will APP
pear
Becker was to have been tried. to-
morrow morning, on the charge of
staying Herman Rosenthal.
Justice BischoH also granted Nc
Intyre's request for the appointment
of a commission to take the testimony
of persons who talked in Hot Springs,
Ark, with Sam Sehepps. The com
mission will be named by the court,
tomorrow.
1t was stated, tonight, that the dis
trfct attorneys Office had received a
telegram from Douglas Hotchkiss of
Hot Springs, stating that allegations
concerning him in Mr.. McIntyre's mo-
ton, today, were false. 1t is declared
that Hotchkiss denied that Sam
Schepps ever told him Becker had
nothing to do with the murder.
1t is understood that the district at
torney will so to Hot Springs to take
the afiidavits of alt three men men
tened by MIR. Mcintyre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
CHEAPER Am MONA
By New German Process Will Cheaper
The Cost of Fertilizers.

New York Sept, t1.-An announce
ment of special interest to farmers.
in that it may cheaper the cost of
fertilizers, was made here, today, by
Prof Hofrat Bernthsen. an eminent
German scientist, lecturing before the
Eighth International Chemical Con
gress. lie explained that system had
been discovered in Germany for the
synthetic. or artificial manufacture of
amonia, by the uniting of nitrogen
and hydrogen.
The ammonia is prepared, he said,
by passing the gases through tube
containing a substance for promoting
reaction at a temperature of about
900 degrees Fahrenheit and under a
pressure of 1900 atmospheres.
As ammonia is extensively. used in
the manufacture of ice and in the
preparation of fertilizers, notably am
monia sulphate, Dr. Bernthseu pre-
dieted that its synthetic preparation
was in important step forward in
scientific achievement inasmuch as its
components-n nitrogen -snd hydrogen
may be obtained from water and air,
respectively. at a negligible cost. The
worlds consumption of ammonia for
1911 was estimated in value at sSo,00o,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
Baldwin Likely to
Be RenOminated.

Hartford. CT, Sept. Unlocking for
ward to the denomination, tomorrow, OF
Gov. Simeon e. Baldwin, the only Dem
ocratic governor of Connecticut in Is
years. the delegates to the Democratic
state convention gathered in Foot Guards
hall. tonight Homer 5. Cummings. the
national committeeman. who made the
keynote speech brought out greater en-
thusiasm than Democratic gathering
has seen for years.
The convention, tomorrow, will do ex-
actly what the Republican convention.
today-fill five places on the state ticket
and choose seven presidential electors.
Unlike the Republicans. however, other
contests are not over the head of the
ticket. but over the other places Gov.
Baldwin will be nominated by acclama-
tion after his name has been presented
by Rep. William p. Thoms of Water
bury.
National Committeeman Cummings in
his speech, highly praised the legislative
records of the Democrats in the last ses-
publIcans and President Taft for their at
titude on the tariff question. He paid a
glowing tribute to Woodrow Wilson.
He said: 1.-THE Progressive movement
protest has merit-as a constructive
party it is a joke. The Republican party
as relic is sublime; as a political force
1t is an anachronism.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
CONNECTICUT STATE CONVEN-
ton NOM|NATES GOVERNOR,
John P. Studley of New Haven Is Their
Choice--Roosevelt Enters City of Roses
Amongst Wilson Leaves for
Syracuse to Speak at Fair.
CONNECTICUT CONVENTION.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE Re
publican State convention, today, nom
mated this ticket:
For governor--John p. Studley o.
New Haven.
For Lieut.. governor Charles H.
Peck of Danbury.
For secretary of state-Gustaf b.
Carlson of Middletown
For treasurer-W Walter W. Holmes
of Waterbury.
of Pomfret.
Presidential electors were named as
follows: Norman f. Allen Hartford
Ex- Gov. Rollin S. Woodruff, New HaV-
en-; Waldo e. Bryant, Bridgeport
Chauncey P. Goss, Sr., Waterbury,;
Elk. Gov. Frank Il. Weeks, Middle
town. Robert Scoville, Salisbury; Har-
old b. Mowrey, Sterling.
A platform was adopted, which.
aside from praise of President Taft
and his administration, dealt with
state matters. especially those having
to do with agriculture and remedial
legislation for workingmen.
The convention was long one,
without Incidents of note. In voting
for a nominee for governor. two in
formal ballots were taken. which in
effect eliminated DIR. g. H. Knight of
Lakeville and Judge Silas A. Robinson
of Middletown by Withdrawals. and
left the issue between Judge StudleS
and Lieut.. Gov. Blakeslee on the
third ballot. This was the formal
and decisive one with the vote 81 to
PIT in favor of Studley.
Judge J. p. studley. the nominee for
governor. is Yale graduate, a Civil
War veteran. has been mayor of New
Haven three terms. has been judge
OF the common pleas court and is at
present serving his third term as judge
of probate of New Haven.