davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Home Mace Rrooms

Here to stay. Imperial Broom
Works Is now prepared to supply al
demands from hCm- grown corn. u. p.
RalStOn- Advertise -nent. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01

Have ten single comb white Orpin@
ton cOckerels for sale at s. each. r. L.
Hobby y-Advertisement If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
n7cCune Furniture Co.
Expert Watch Repairinu

Still has the bargains in furniture
BlackintOn Bldg dg-Advertisement. t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

was coming down persistently.
Shortly after breakfast she re-
minded grandmother of her promise.
But the old lady, looking out of the
window at the drenching rain, shook
her head and said she thought the
visit had better be postponed until to-
morrow.
Well" said Gertrude, looking up
quickly, her black eyes flashing with
disappointment, 81 thought today
was tomorrow, You said it was yes
terday."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

grand jury following charges Of i'm
morality with young girls, has re-
signed.
London.-Mrs. Elizabeth Buchan-
an, 70, mother of Fanny Ward, ac-
tress, is dead.
Kankakee, lll.-Fire attacked
wrecked bakeshop at state asylum
and 5000 patients have to eat ginger
bread and biscuits. $15, 1000 loss.
Dsnver.-BiII to permit 10-round
boxing bouts passed senate. Now up
to Gov. Moorhead,
Washington.-Japan is kicking
over Wilson's intention to recognize
Republic of China. Has taken matter
up with Bryan,
jackson, Miss.-Dr. r. G. johnson
of this city in last 40 years has at
tend births of 6,24O children.
Berlln.-Zeppelin airship IA,
which was seized by French army
when 1t landed at Luneville, returned
to German soil.
New York.-Henry Schmitz, 90
years young, knocked down and run
over by auto, got up, brushed his
clothes and walked briskly away.
Sydney-Walter P. Brent broke
marathon piano playing record of
Australia when he thumped keys for
8 days, 8 hours and 10 minutes with
out break.
Detroit. Honest crook took roll OF
$1S from lady's pocketbook, extract
ed So from wad and returned rest
with note thanking her for money
and explaining that he was hungry
and broke.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05
100

And SO we part in friendship, yes,
With neither pain or bitterness,
And, unbewitched. we plainly see
The meaning of our comedy;
Yet this we know-and, knowing,
smile,
At least we loved little while!
The vows we made, the faith we
swore
To love love forevermore.
Are quite forgot; we turn and go
Certain that it is better so,
Yet, though Romance cannot beguile,
At least we loved little while.
Because you loved me l have known
A world / could not find alone,
And from my love did you not gain
A glimpse Of palaces in Spain?
What If we missed the Blissful Isle,
At lease we loved little while.
Good-bye-upon your brow press
The kiss of faithful friendliness,
For, though we part from sorrow
free,
We lived space in Already,
And we can whisper, with smile,
AT least we loved a Little Whiler
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05
WHEN IS TO-DAY TOMORROW?

Little five-year-old Gertrude, who
had been living for some time with
her grandparents, one morning asked
for permission to go and spend the
day at the house of a friend.
Grandma refused the request, but
told Gertrude she could go on the
morrow.
The next morning, therefore, found
the little girl UP bright and early,
happy in the expectation of the prom
tsed visit, despite the fact that rain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE.-ror.ysarc,d and upward !;
i've and half furlonss-Jack Nunnally. 100; M
Jonah. 107: Cliff Top. 1903; sidon. los; Sheriff
Grieninscr. 1866 Howdy Howdy, 100: Dust Pan.
lo5. New Haen. 1885, Miss Primitive. iii; Asues
May. II; Premier, 1I3.
SECOND RAOE.-Twoyear.ol selling; tire,
furlonss-Bulsar. lis: Ave. lO7; Pat Rutledss
l07; Otranto. iio. Wooden she's, iO7; Sonny
Boy, ITO: Colon. lot.
THIRD RACE.-Tiree. ycaroids snd upward
selling: six furiones--Eddis 0raney. 106: Oar
denis. o.: Southern shore, 50; Incision, 100
Howdy Howdy. i0S: Gasnsnt, %.
FOURTH RACE-Three year .olds and upward
handicap: seen fironss. -FatRrola. "; Hoffman
10s: Font o.. Towton Field. CO.; Col. Ash
meade. 104: Marry Lad, 100: Prince Ahmed. 100
FIFTH RACE-JThrce -yearolds and upward
ceiling: file and onc-haN frlonss. -Cynosure. 106
Pretend fW: lady Hughes. O.. Bush. 10s
Camilla, 1O3: Mtrxnn Wilson, los: Tiger Jim
1o4: Aidcman Chicco. 1906: Tiny Tim. 104: Bod
kin. 100: Commones Touch i05.
SIXTH RACE-Four.year-o ks and upward
selling: seen furiones.-Fros 1O7: Henock. 1902
PLANT, 1903; Lord Elan, ii5; Send ouAver. 1i2
Chiffon Sauaw. 90: Golden Treasure. 1i6: Roy
1903: senator Spars los: Haroourt, 108: Beue
dictins. 1Os: Camel. 100: Swarts Hni- lo4.
sApprvntice allowance Of ne pounfs cvlaiHssd
Weather cloudy; track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
CHARLESTON RACES.

FIRST RACE-Three-yeAr-o and
Upward; selling; six furlonss.--Berke-
Iey Ill (Grand), 6 to 1, 2 to and out,
va; veneta strume. los tMonson). 7
eet. . 70 s and to 8. second; Coreop-
- aos (ooose). 10 to 1. to 1 and
. % 5. third. Time. LIS As. snas
orump. Ancon. Tony W.. Camel and
Orocs Nc also ran and finished as
named.
SECOND RACE-Five-year-old and
upward, selling; Ave and . half fur
lengsI-Theo. Cook. 113 (Ward). 10 to
4, 4 70 1 and to 1. won; Rubia
0randa, 112 (Goose). Z to Q. 8 to 3
asvd I to .. second; Strike Out. ia
(ooert), 3 to 6. 4 to and to 5.
third Time 100 20. Quincy Belle.
FOtsch. New Star, Merise and Naughty
Lad also ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Three-year- and
upward: selling: i've and half fur
ionss.-Tarts, % (Snyder). 9 to 6. to
5 and out. won; Gold Cap. liz but
wsll), IL to 10. 2 to 6 and out. second
Rose Queen, 105 (Deronde). to i.
. to 8 and out, third. Time. los 2-6.
Aylvsstris and Chemulpo also ran and
flashed a. named.
vOURTH RACE dIandtcap; three
ysar-ohs and upward; ax furionss.-
Sir Biaase, 100 Frasch). . TO 1. to
aad svsn, first: Caugh Hiil. ia2 (Butweu).
. - 3. . TO 20 and out, second; Sam
ud n. Meyer. LOG (Goose). to !. : to
5 and out, third. Tms-113 81. Patton
aaso ran and finished a. named.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
TWO ARE PUT IN HOSPITAL,
BROTHERS HELD, IN A ROW.
Weather That Prevented Electricians
Working Is Indirect Cause of
Shooting In Saloon.

Electricians kept by the weather
from work on a new building near the
saloon Of Diana Brothers, No. 1872
Bronxville avenue, to-day. took refuge
In the saloon. After four hours, the
reserves of the Westminster station, led
by a flying advance guard, Mounted Po-
licemen Mccarthy and Kennedy were
called to the saloon.
They found Walter McGilles. an
electrician. Of No. Van Cortlandt
avenue. with a revolver wound IN his
arm. his nose broken and many bruises.
and Sayles Gornby Of No. 1909 Wallace
avenue. with a broken nose and severe
bruises. Both were sent to hospital.
The Diana brothers were arrested.
The electricians said Vfago Diana had
interfered In a quarrel of the workmen
by snatching up n revolver and tryins
TO drive his guests out, and that he had
shot McGilles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
BOXING COMMISSIONER
0'NElLL ASKS $4,000 SALARY
WIN Also Ask State for $4,000,
Part OF Which Is to Pay
Games inspectors"

ALBANY, Feb. 27.-State compensation
fur offsc,al inspectors appointed by the
No. York state Athletic Association
will, be recommended to the Legislature,
according TO Frank 8. o'Neiil OF Bing-
hampton. Chairman Of the Commission
With that end In view the Commission
Will ask for an appropriation Of $500
for the next fiscal year. part OF which
would be used as salaries for the thre>
members Of the Commission.
Al present the expenses OF the Com
mission are limited to 5000 a year the
Commissioners serving without pay. AT
effort will be made to give them
salary Of 5000 year each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27

All the druggists in this vicinity have
Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, but
perchance should yours not. the doctor
will send II prepaid on receipt OF price,
IS cents for 3O-day treatment, ana "
not satisfied or cured the doctor will
hand you back the rs cents. Banks or
business firms In Cincinnati will tell you
the doctors word 10 good.
DR.. Burkhart for twenty-five years has
always insisted that this IL the only fair
and square way to do business. - gel
this 3O-day treatment for only 20 cents
to-day.
And when you stop to think tina,
twelve million OF these treatments are
used annually In this country and Europe
can you wonder many people know
DR.. Burkhart, and that druggists every.
where are glad TO sell his treatments7 Il,
sure to ask for and see that you get DIR
Burkharts Vegetable Compound, ais,
recognised as the greatest spring remsd!
known.
To prove its merits conclusively, tria
treatment will be sent free. Address Or
W. 4. Burkhart. Cherry Hill Square. Sta
ton r., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
ASK RECEIVER FOR BROKERS,
Creditors Sue Mcneil, Adams 4 Co..
Liabilities 100000.

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy
directed against tho Stock Exchange
Arm OF Mcneil. Adams Co., with
elaborate offices at No. 10 Wall street,
was filed in the United states District
Court this afternoon by three creditors,
They asked that William Blau. an al
torney, be named as receiver for the
firm. The assets are unknown and the
liabilities are declared TO exceed $500, 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
ONE MORE OIL MELON.
&c, 1000 900 stock Issued By Big Sub
sidiary Concern.

Another Of the Standard OIL suos.d,ary
companies made possible by the dis
solution Of the trust by the Supreme
Court ..cut a lemon" to-day. This was
the South Penn OH Company. which an
nounced that its stockholders Will vote
May / on the proposition to Increase the
cspatal stock from $500. 900 to 81. 100000.
One hundred thousand shares will be
Issued, Of which 1900 will be distributed
prc rata among the stockholders and
1000 will be sold At par to the stock
hoaders on a pro rata apportonment
The concern has a surplus OF III. s0s. 2s6
and has been paying quarterly dividends
rnce the dissolution Of the parent com
pany Of ten dollars quarterly per share
;ts stock sold on the curb to-day fol
1850. last nights close being 1886.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
WALL STREET

Ths strength displayed in the stock
masGet to-day was caused mainly by
short covering. 1t was the general Inn
preston that the bills affecting the
stock transfer tax and Incorporation of
che New York stock Exchange wall not
Oase tho Legislature.
The closing OF tho market was strong
and active.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
Tumulty IN Washingtou.

WASHINGTON. Feb. G.--Joseph n
Tumuny. secretary to Prssident-elect
wilson. reached Washington to-day
from Trenton. to prepare for taking UP
nh weck at the white House
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27
The CLOSING Quotations.

n forowins were the hishest. lowest and
~ psloss Of ssochu for today and tbs net
s1aaaes - compared With ysssGdAy's closing
peieO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
Pc FREEMAN Hall NJ d.

This vaiusbls medical book TITLE IN plain,
umpls language how tuberculosis can BE- cured
IN your own home. II you knov OF anl one
Dusfering from Tub~rruinsis. Cstsrrhr Hrpn-
.nitfs Asthma or sny throat or inrg toubis.
Or arc yourself afflicted. this book VIII help Jon
Evsn n you arc IN the advanced stage % m,
1.nr1ae and feel there IL no hor@ ~ VIII Instruct
you hoe others. with - aid, cared themselves
Sfser ell remedies tried had failed. and th~y
,slscved their case hnreiss--
Wsiss a. ss<s 10 the Yoaksrnss Co, ei7t
Rsss ST.. kaiamssoo. Mich, sh-y viii sissiy
ssoA roo the book IA Ensiish. German OF
6vsdisk. By return mail FREE asd alse gen
opsus suppty 81 the new Trestnsnt absolutely
epss, for they waat yeu 20 have this wonder
fui remedy b~for. Il !. tno late. Don't wait
vrtte today. II nay mean the saving Of your Hfcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
SCHUBERT CLUB
GIVES CONCERT
TUESDAY NIGHT

The first concert 81 the Schubert
clubs 1913191i season win be
elven Tuesday evening OF the Met
ropOlitan. Under. tho able leader.
ship Of Nr. It. Fcntyn Davies. The
chorus. now numbering 80 voices.
ls well prepared to Hye TO the
music lovers Of Seattle an evening
OF raro pleasure.
The program IN one OF unusual
interest. The first part VIII be a
garden scene IN n New England
home, with natives OF England.
Scotland. ireland. Wales and Amer
lea representing their countries IN
their native costumes. and singing
the old folk songs In the second
part the following artists VIII be
heard.
Madame Grace Houston, central
to, soloist OF the Forbes St NJ. y
church. Pittsburg. Pa. Prof. WI.
liam Pierce Gorsuch. reader. OF the
University OF Washington. Mr. X.
Festyn Davies. tenor. assisted by
tho full chorus OF 60 voices OF the
Schubert club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

him. and gaped a, her as ~ pet.
rified.
you 1.-Two heres'
SO you've left the storef'
six months ago. And your
"Still there"
On his way downstairs. holding
one end OF the stretcher. he still
KEEP, gaping mp at her In bs~ildcr'
ment-
Three evenings iatcr hc mot her
at tho door OF tho fas.house.
stsmmering tina, !, was h's nigh,
off"
Il thought perhaps you'd 60 to a
show"
George returned 10 the IA, on
hia next nigflt out. After that no
presented himself AZ every oppor.
tunity. He took Bertha sometimes
to the theatre. sometimes to an
italian table dhote" There
seemed 10 DO little doubt OF HIS In.
tentions. and the mother. from be
hind her blue spectacie-. watched
the progress OF his courtship with
suppressed excitement. Late ono
night. when he had brought Bertha
back 10 her door. In an agitatcd.
half-coheren, speech. he asked her
TO marry him.
Il know I'm not good enough for
you But ever since hrst saw
you In the basement"
Watching him with intent eyes,
deliberately che compared him "a
the figures In her dreams She
thought. We should never he diff
ferent. I, would always be just
this" Clinging to her old visions
her own unreasonable hopes. she
told him the truth: she did not love
him. He stood atIll for a while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
Refuge
A Modern King Cophetua
and the Familiar Beg
gar Maid.
nv STEPHEN FRENCH
WHITMAN
illustrated by Jay hyde earnum'
(copyriohted, 1918, by the News
r.nsr En,erprisc Assoc aticnl

(Ccpyriohted, 1918, by the Nows'
paper Enterprise Assoeiatlonl
Her name was Bertha. she was
q shop-girl. 81 years old. Her slim
shane was attractive. her hair was
dark and heavy: her skin had a
fine. clear pallor. her eyes were
large and serious Cheap clothes
abe wore with that subtle display
OF good taste which poor girls oil
discerument manage sometimes TO
acquire BY observation OF tho more
fortunate women whom they have
20 serve.
The mother did sewing. paid Tor
BY the piece: towels. napkins,
babies clothing she made from ma
tertais with which charitable so
clety OF women furnished her Der
tina worked in great department
store. and her weeks wages were
six dollars.
She had been put to work In the
basement. In the glassware depart
ment. There. IN an enormous
whlte-washed room as full or Pill
lars as an Egyptian temple. under
tho violet glare OF arc lights spu,'
tering In great globes. from morn
ing tin night she sold dishes. tum'
blers. cruets. fruit Jars. articles for
q hundred homely uses Length
wise In the place ran long tables
laden with glistening glass. Here
were the samples and. when a Gus
toner had made her choice from
them. a young man hurried off 60
the storerooms with the number
Of the specimen. to duplicate u. Tie
was tall, bony youth--this mes
senger--vho shaved HIS blue cheeks
every day. but seemed seldom able
20 afford n haircut. His coat
sleeves were short: his wrists were
thick and ono saw no cuffs about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

first time In her life an incomprc.
honribis sensation OF aniagoniam.
Al lcng,h. In low. trembling voice.
the mother exclaimed so thhtn
wha, you've donc'" And after n
moment. rising TO leave tho room.
added In weak accents: I'D hoped
things might be a little different
some time before died. thought
maybe I deserved tat least for a
litfie whiie"
NEXT morning. with wide eyes.
Bertha saw the dawn creep through
the window. and tina, day she ,ele-
phoned to tho hospital where
George had worked. He had gone I.
she could obtain no Information OF
him.
The ssme afternoon she WAS rest.
Ing on one OF tho green sofas In the
shop. which happened for the mo
mont 10 be- empty. Beside her re-
clined tho forewoman. who. while
rccourting Willingly an intimate
adventure Of friend of hers. man.
aged to exhibit. as II casually. n new
ring set with a large emerald. List.
cnins absentmindedly to the fore
womnn's story. replete with details
OF sort which nowadays did no,
disturb her In tho slightest Bertha
looked up and saw entering the
room n young woman and young
man. both strangers. The young
woman was blond. handsome and
well dressed. Her companion. fol.
lowing with that seif-conacious pose
OF tolerance which men are apt TO
assume when lured into such
places. was the embodiment OF
Bertha's dreams
He was tall and heavy about the
shoulders: his smooth.Hhayen face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
EfsI y Isl Y y Y9SsS as ssI
I'll 5SS q Ia ASas.A " Zesl q ks|E8

was finely nodded. his yellow hair
clipped short. ripplcd above his
white forehead lie and the woman
with him looked alike. evidently she
was his nter.
She wanted new ball dress In
a hurry: she had been everywhere
else. but had not found anything 10
auit her Perhaps the forewoman
had nomethlng already made. from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
-
HAVE YOU vOTEDf

Vote for iogaeo-oH land district.
Mrs. Housewife, and reduce the
coat OF living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

night appeared before his family
Keeling come home drunk.
slipped on tho last staircase and
fallen down Il.
Tho ambulance surgeon, In n
white suit. came skipping upstairs
and examined him. The fellows
back was broken. The surgeon
called up his driver. who appeared
with n atrctcher. And Bertha. with
n shock Of amaaement. recognized
In this tall. bony. blue-coated man
the youth who. In the glassware
department. used to run back and
forth between tables and store,
rooms. lie looked mp. saw her
standing on the stairs a yard from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

Lost articles are Usually found
by Star wan. ads In the Lost and
Found" column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

then his eyes filled with tears, and.
turning at last. he walked away.
She went uratairs 10 the window
facing east and stared out over the
honsetops.
Weoha aftnrward. when her
mother. unable longer 10 contain
herself. asked what had become Of
George. Bertha said calmly:
Il refused him"
For n minute the mother sat mo-
tlonless Behind her blue spec.
iacles she seemed disguated. and
Bertha, looking at her. had for tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
WIND UP COURSE

Miss Emily A. Southmayd. gen
eral secretary ~ the Young Won
ems Christian Association. viii
wind up the course OF lectures be
ing gwen on The training OF young
women for the business OF house
work" by presenting some very in
terestlng FACTS and statistics on
Monday at Q .. m. at Plymouth
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

The fellow who 10 riding his hob.
by expects all the world to get out
OF his way.-Macon News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
CABLECRAM OF
QUEEN OLGA TO
THE PRESIDENT

Washington, March 21-President
Wilson received the following cable
gram, today, from Olga, queen of
Greece.
81 beg you to accept and transmit
to the government and people of the
United States the Greek nations. my
famiIy's and my own sincerest thanks
for your heartfelt sympathy in our
most crushing grief
President Wilson was in His office,
early. saying he was entirely recov-
cred from his slight indisposition of
the last two days.
Representative Underwood brought
former Representative Nicholas Long
worth, of Ohio. to pay his respects
to the President.
National Chairman William F.. Nc
Combs was the first on the Presidents
engagement list. He was engaged to
meet all the Washington correspon-
dents, tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30, In
the east room to have. as the Presi-
dent put it. IS a heart to heart talk"
It was said, today. that former Sem
ator Gardner, of Maine. probably
would be appointed collector Of GUS
toms at Portland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
NEW KING OF
GREECE TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE

Greece, March 21-King Constantine.
of Greece, took the constitutional oath
of office in the chamber of deputies
today in the presence of the highest
officials of the state and of all the
1O1 guns was fired when the royal pro-
cession left the palace.
Brilliant weather had brought out
great crowds of people who cheered
the King on his way while the mill
tary bands stationed at intervals play
ed the national anthem.
The King, wearing a generals uni
form, entered the chamber of depu-
ties at 1920. Queen Sophia, Crown
Prince George and the other Princes
of the royal family all dressed in deep
mourning accompanied him.
The deputies stood in their places
in deep silence as His Majesty en-
tered.
After prayers, the constitutional
oath was read aloud, Constantine re-
peating it. The King then signed the
| oath and all the cabinet ministers
and metropolitan of Athens counter
| signed it amid the hearty cheers of
the deputies.
An immense crowd gathered OUT
side the chamber of deputies welcom-
ed the King and the other members
of the royal family when they emerg-
ed and the cheering continued all the
way to the palace.
The King will start for Salonica, to-
night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
NOONE LOOMS UP
FOR FEDERAL JUDGE
Democratic Congressman In
Caucus Tn New Haven
Today
Especial to The Farmer)

New Haven, March 21-It looks as
if the Hon Thomas F.. Noone of YER
non might be the choice Of the caucus
of Connecticut congressman for the
position of Judge of the United
States Circuit Court to sue
coed the late Judge James P. Plat
of Meriden. 1t was expected that
Fairfield county would have a can
didate but Congressman jeremiah
Donovan stated this afternoon that
he would not present any name. At
torney John J. Cu1linan of Bridge
port had been mentioned for the place.
There are a number of other can
didates in the field New Haven pre-
sents, S. H. Fisher, former Congress
man Piggot, Edwin S. Thomas, exc
cutive secretary to Governor Baldwin
Harrison Hewitt, Seymour c. Loomis
and Attorney Walter J. Walsh. For
mer Mayor William E. Thonns is Wa
terbury's choice and Hartford sug-
gests the Hon. Thomas J. Spel1acy
and Judge E. S. Smith
The caucus was called for Q O'Clock
but was not started until because
Con gressman William Kennedy OF
Naugatuck was delayed. The matter
of a collector for the port of Bridge
port, now the only port in the State
may also come up. Congressman
Donovan believes he should be allow
ed to name the man as Bridgeport il
in his district. The other Congress
men think it should be left to the
caucus, however.