davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01
Sig hi" lite be-.
S~bOrleoes Der itifteS SamfnnbssGlo.

9oor ofte bar ser fife bGret tall
ON, at Der life maa Itiftes Sam,
finosgpl0. 8eo anrsmeoet ! 2Hcf
@is., bpor BET bIep beitemt at lam
le 100000 til at betaIe al porSom.
flnosgnlo meo | SubilRumsaarei
1917, taltes Der ON, at SamfunOei
fife after maatte itffte 8plo. Iise.
ina peo aarsmsOet / aar.
Men boorleoes gaar oct til a
.itifte Samiunosg9lo2 % buorle0es
fan bet unogaas2
OoerIfriften ouer oenne artifeI
.peger paa anriaeen til, at Der itif
ties Samfunosg9lo, og pna 8eier
til at unogan oct.
Man berer ian ofte, mart bei
og mart Ser, 5olf fige: ngu Isbe,
.,6e~ | @9Io isen," gi1u bar y6e"
after itiitet @aIO" og Iignenoe Ia
lie.
0eriom bette fife Steoor6 bler
fcranoret til Ri" iao bar belle Ga.
gen flar.
Oct funoe bsres, ON belt upeo.
fommenoe Gericner taIte inaleoes.
at be, Snmfunoet, itifter @plh
men BET er BELT noe al Oroen, of De,
Der er meb | Dor Rirtes arbeioe,
taller faaIe6es.
Snem mon Der menes meo bette
,oe"2 Won &~irferonoet2
Seq TER pnntage mig at forioare
Rirferaaoet. Oct soiIer fife meo
gense 8et eaar life pao esen
Sanno ben os fpenoerer en- bcl Del
paa Samfunoets Regnine
oct bm1oler efter gnrsmsoe-8 eilut-
ringer. Dg Der er iiffert ingen, Der
fsler ErDffet al SamfunosgpIo iao
Tom Rirferaaoet gsr.
Wen ieg Dil after fpsrge: Suor-
lebes gaar oct til, of Der itiftes
Samfunosg9lo2 og bporleoes Tan
oct unognos2
Der er piit mango inoen for bore
Wenigbeoer, fom life bar fulo4lar.
beo oeroper, oerfor bar reg fslt mig
opfororet til at gipe ct 8iorag til
at faite 0ps oper oisie Spsrgs-
mail.
Gaa lpnge Samiunoet oriper cen
Here Sfoler, maa oct faloe
eaer aniptte 2prere, og oisie 2r.
re maa lones 2sn, flor ener lille,
men en- b 8 fat 2sn, oe oenne
maa uobetales bper Wndneo.
Oct iamme gerber Wfislion9rer,
Der ienoes no | &e6ningeueroenen;
be moo Iopes 2sn, og 8oaro Of
Eruitees eaer airferaa6et er for
til at betaIe Dem oeres 26n
rette lib.
3igeiaa nanr Somfunoet, fom
oeo iioite Garsmsoe, beiIutter, at en-
M 4pgning ifal opfbres. Der ital
hires &ann0Drrfere og andre Mr-
til ct fna6ant Stpffe Ars
1lofsreIje, og Der ffal fsbes
Nateriale, eIIer Der ffal g6res acr.
raft ON gpenineens DpfsreIie, %
tpert Sab - BET foiter Penge,
q 6e ftaI tetaIes vi en- bis III,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

Ssoernes initial anilnas !. Z
til 14,500,000. nj bisie bersres 10
Willioner nf Den poaeooe1oe Der
oensfrig. Oct paaitans / ct fremra.
genoe isoiif 9iosifrfft, at loper
$4,000 SOBER er meo / 6enne
&rig. Oct blioer ~forbolospis bob
belt ian mango SOBER iom al andre
GoIfeilag. Og nanr mar faar ct
Snoblif | Rrigens 2eoelie o. ben
Del, Ssoerne bar oeri ma man
%forunore Jig ODER, builfen EiItro
Wationerne bar til bette Solf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

en- 4orreiponoent til y2litberan
Gburcb @orf nno ObIerper~ oplp-
fer, at Der | Seem Oorfs metropoIi-
tnnffe Giitrift er 269 IufberIfe
NenigbeOer; bet oil iige inoen for
% NiIs Afitano ira DGitp 8alI".
s ielpe @reater SEEM Oorf er Der
t69. Der benpttes 10 ~forifeIIiee
Sprog peo @itostieneiterne I oisie
4irfer: gngelif, TIFF, fpenif, norif,
oanif, finif, %ilauiif, poIif, eitlan6if,
asitbauiif, Iettiff, piooiff, itaIienf.
9obl &irfeiamfuto er reprRiente-
ret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

Mar Leserne henvender sig til Folk.
scm averterer | Bladet, enten for at
ksbe hos dem eller for at fsa 0plysning
ON Diet averterede. bedes de sltid ON
tale, at de saa Avertissementet | dette
l3lad. bet vii vnre til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

| Tilfalde af, at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til Diet
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
hjmipe, bedes mar henvende sig til
,,Danskeren"s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

Entered at Blair Post Office as second
class matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-08-17
KANSAS PICKUPS

Mr. f.. r.. Spurrier is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. J.C. Peterson visited with Mrs.
Bert Payne, Tuesday
Miss Lena Cox, of Lebanon, visited
the weekend with Miss Mary Abbott
Mr.. Myron Abbott, of Paragu,,
Indiana, is here visiting the Mr.. Leo
Abbott family.
The ice can social at Oriole was
well attended Friday. The proceeds
were over thirteen dollars.
Miss Mary Abbott has returned to
her work at Lebanon after a two
"eek's visit with home folks.
\ number Of the friends of N,s.
Nellie Mccartney gave her "A birthday
'rrprisr last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Kludle ana
laughter. Florence. and Mrs T. H..
-purtIrr were shopping in Red ClouH.
Thursday,
clyde, opal and Marie Mex y. oI
Cour'iaud, Kansas, returned t. tucl
hom" last Saturday. after a two We X
visit at the hOmc> OF ErneSt iugrtmr'-
and t. f.. Nrurriri's. Miss Rcta IN
ramr w'E, homc with them for =
mort visit with relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-08-17
INAVALE

Roy Palmer and father spent MOI
day in Red. Cioud.
Nv. Farnham, who has been quite
sick, Is improving.
Don Htrtv u aud wife returned
saturday from their western trip
Mrs. a Ice Palmer aud Miss Blancue
Barker we're IN Red Cloud. SaturIav.
Mrs. Hattie .trnpr and bows ,ren,
saturday win Mr>. G. Il. Joyce and
family
Mis- Msulc Mp,anyille attended the
funeral Of hrr father At Red Cloud,
sunday
Mrs. Ray burwcll and son returned
from u short visit At Guide Rock, Mou-
day night.
Guy Barker aud family spent sun.
day III the county WITH Wjii Topham
aud family.
Mrs Ohus'ead aud Mrs. g. stone
spent Tuesday AZ Ms. Everett Beau,
lnd Mrs. pitn,y'-.
james Silyey AMI wife aud Mr.. Iii
Dunn AMI wife came home from the
Mountains SUNDAY afternoon.
Mr.. Cha-. Hunter aud wife returned
from the hospital At Hastings, Monday
evening. Mr.. Hunters nurse came
with him as he /, not entirely out (
danger yet.
Mrs. Martha Neice. sister of Mrs.
Jane Barker. and sou aui his wife.
also Mr.. Oscar Madison aud ~daugh',r.
of Bethany. Mo, spent saturday. sun.
day and Monday with Mr.. j. Bm.cs
AID family and other other reiAti e,
For Extra nice apples. 3jc 20
zoe per bushel C. Z Conlcy. lnayale
New summer Dress Goods now to-
ing shown 10y Miner Bros. Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-08-17
Farms Fer Sale

Three good firI,e H. Harlan county
adjoining the town Of ,iuntlev.
\ H. C1ErESTER, Age,
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-08-17
"A Farm Bargain

We have 100 acres, : miles fl, M Red
Cloud, that we can sell for 80 par
acre If sold soon, 20 acres cultivated,
80 cres in GESTURE, - acres Alfalfa
well, windmill, aud spring In pasture,
Ia story six room honse, good road,
on mail route aud mile to school 49,
liutchi~uu * SallC,n.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-17
Finding the Flaws

1t has required very brief scrut-
iny to discover the manifold flaws
in the revenue bill which the Dem
ocrats of the lower branch of Con-
gress insisted in passing in such a
hurry.
The provisions regarding the
proposed federal inheritance tax
contain a clause which fixes the
taxable period for four years after
any decedent has given away any
material portion of his property
without consideration.
Under this provision no real es.
tate transfer could stand as valid
unless the full money value was
written into the deed and paid over
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-17
Want to Form
Militia Company
In Mobridge

a meeting was called Friday af.
ternoon for the purpose of fOrmu-
lating plans for the organization
of one of the new companies of
militia that will 60 to form the
new state regiment low in the
process of development. 1t takes
no less than IS men form a com.
pany. The forming of a company
here is reported to mean the erect.
ingOt a large armOry; the purchas
ing of target practice range; fine
gymnasium; drills and marches ;
the fitting of men SO they could
better protect themselves and the
nation in case of war, and teach
more reverance to the flag and in.
stall in the minds of the people the
true meaning of Americanism and
what the meaning of American
ideals are.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-17
C.sM. Bono Returns
To- Mobrid@e From
Idaho A Benedict

MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Morley, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. M. Bono and Mrs.
Morley's sister, Miss Ada Walton.
of ocatello, Idaho, arrived in
the city Monday; completing an
auto trip from Mobridge to Poca-
tello, Ogden and Salt Lake City,
Utah, aud through the Yellowstone
Park. The trip was made in q
Buick Six and was practically
without mishap. MIR. and Mrs.
Bono were united in marriage in
Pocatello, and the trip was really
wedding tour for them.
Miss Edna Nisse became the
bride of Mr.. g. NJ. Bono in Poca.
tello, Idaho, July 2sth., Rev.
Hamilton, officiating.
The wedding was q complete
surprise to the many friends Of the
young people and ia the culmina.
ton Of a long courtship.
The young couple will reside at
the Mobridge House for awhile bs.
fore mo wing into their residence in
the west part Of the city.
The bride was born and educat-
ed at Hutchison. Mimi, where she
lived until coming to Mobridge
about five years ago, and is held in
esteem by all who have had the
pleasure of her acquaintance.
The groom is a we'll known
young man about town and has q
host of friends. He was born in
st. Paul and when but year Of
age his parents removed to Pine
Bluff, Ark, where he was educat.
ed and learned his trade as boil
er-maker. He has been resident
of Mobridge for four years and has
been attentive 70 his duties; saved
his money and now owns his own
home.
The News wishes the newly weds
a long and happy married life.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-17
Interstate Fair
Will Be Held
At Lennon

The program of sports for the
Interstate Fair at Lennon. will
be the best ever before attempted
10y any county fair in South Dak-
Ota. Several thousand dollars will
be spent for free attractions. The
wild and wOOlly west will be SYM
bOlized by scores of cowboys, com.
ing in from the ranges of the two
DakOtas and Montana. Hundreds
of Sioux Indians will be here in all
their feathers. beads and buckskin
suits, to pull off their old war
dances, to ride the bucking bronco
and to take part in the races and a
number Of other daring and excit-
ing games. There will be a barbe-
cue, clowns, DevolO Brothers, cy-
cling wonders. in their thrilling
cycle whirl performance, 81 and
Samanthy comedy, bounding hay
rack performers, the great King
novelty acrobat, hand balancing
and barrel jumping act, Chinese
trick cottage performance, and
motorcycle races. On the first and
third days there will be autOmO-
bile races, two aeroplane flights
and two games of auto polo each
day. The auto polo game is some
! thing new, being the worlds great.
est sport and it will be played here
by one of the best crack auto polo
teams in the United States. 1t
keeps the spectators in a pitch OF
excitement at all periods Of the
game, for at times the autos are
upset, tires torn off, wheels broken
machines smashed and very often
catching fire. All the above at
fractions are free.
There will also be several big
tent shows and merry.go.round
daylight and night fireworks and
band music.
Big purses will be put up fol
the races and large premiums will
be paid. The best program viii
be on the first day. The directors
are sparing no expense in making
this the best fair ever pulled off in
a western country. You cannot
afford to miss this splendid ARA,
of attractions and ioy-makine
stunts that will last for three days
and three evenings. Every miu'
ute an hour of pleasure, every hour
q heap of happiness. Come. adv.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-17
A TARIFF COMMISSION
WILSON'S KIND

In one of his speeches at Detroit
the President discussed the ap-
pOintment of the tariff commission
which the new revenue bill pro-
vides for. He said 1t was his de-
sire mot to have a bipartisan +,
but an absolutely non partisan,
commission"
The law specifies that the COM
missiOners shall be six in number
and that not more than three of
them shall be members of any one
party. This effectively assures
that there will be three Democrats
on the board. The other three
will be so picked as to make the
board mon partisan" as the Pres
ident views -partisanship.
We may therefore expect him to
name one Republican preferably
one who voted for Wilson in 1912
one Progressive from the few
who still stick to that party name
and one Prohibitionist or Socialist
or something or other.
This is the manner in which Will
son named the Trade Commission
this is the manner in which he
tried to name the Federal Reserve
Board, this is certainly the way in
which he will make up the tariff
commission.
Non partisanship. to the Presi
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-17
Mass Meeting Held
For Coming Celebration

Tuesday night mass meeting of
the citizens was called by the COM
mlttee that have charge of the af.
fairs Of the anniversary celebration
to be held next month.
A gOodly crowd responded and
one OF the most enthusiastic meet
lngs was held that has ever been
the fortune Of the writer to attend.
The different phases of the com
ing celebration and the means OF
financing the same were entered in
detail and the plans OF the COM
mittee were enlarged and those ad'
vanced were endorsed, and the fin
ancial part was well taken care OF
The coming celebration is going
to be one Of the best things ever
staged, not only for the city, b'd
for the citizens. themselves, and
the many people who will be in at
tendance.
Just as the meeting was con.
cluded, See. Cooley Of the Yellow.
stone Trail Association ask I'D fol
permission to speak to those pies
ent on topics of interest to tn,
| afCOnfinuad nm Local uaOol
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-17

dents mind, means something
that works out to the benefit of
the Democratic party
There are varying estimates of
the number of former ProgresSives
who will vote for Hughes nu
if our own community is anything
to form basis of Judgment, it is
evident that from eighty to ninety
per cent of the Bull Moose vote OF
four years ago will be east for the
Republican ticket this fall.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-17

Ye editor OF Neutral News is too
busy this week, too busy with af-
fairs pertaining to his own exist
ence and the affairs of future events
for the city, to tell you about
many important news items or
about the advantages of trading at
the New Store.
The truth bears repitition, facts
are not too often stated, but you
will needs be content with the
usual sources of information and
await eagerly next weeks issue of
Neutral News for additional dis
cussiOn of current events and sug
gestions as to how and where to
spend your money most advanta-
geously.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-17
MObridee At Timber
Lake Last Sunday

A special train loft Mobridge
Sunday for Timber Lake carrying
the ball team, the band and about
two hundred boosters who were
going along to assist the ball team
in trimming the Timber Lake az.
gregatiOn and also to listen to the
music which the band was more
than liberal in supplying.
On the arrival of the special
train at Timber Lake the ball team
and fans paraded up the main stem
for several blocks behind the band
which was playing Q lively march.
After lunch was eaten and the
boys got into their uniforms every
one went out to tho diamond and
impatiently watched the teams
warm up; the number Of local fans
about offset the Timber Lake fans
and it was a good thing they were
along as the team had need of
them as the Timber Lake fans are
certainly a not, sporty bunch Of
rooters, this includes the gentler
sex also.
The ball game was Of the kind
that person sees only once in ten
years, fast. snappy aud full Of pep.
The players played ball every inch
| ~ tho WOW on1 fouo,ht thai, an
ponents with a vigor.
The game stood 0 to O up to the
first half of the eighth when Green
made two Dagger, was advanced
to third on Clark's sacrifice hit,
and scored on Betzel's hit.
Timber Lake tied the score in
the ninth and in the tenth Mo-
bridge score three runs, q lead
Timber Lake was unable to over
come.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-17

cape taxation if the giver should
chance to die within four years af-
ter making the gift.
l2ubtless many other flaws will
De discovered before the bill has
run the gauntlet Of the Senate S
examination.
Among the anguished Bull
Moose of the country that is,
the few who are reluctant to fol-
low their leader into the Republi-
can party are, Of course, some
who were once Democrats and
some who were once Republicans
The motives of these latter for not
wishing to come back home may
not be readily analyZed in all cases
But no such difficulty exists out in
Indiana. where Edwin Lee, the
Progressive State Chairman, is
making the air vocal with his bel
lOwings of defiance. Mr.. Lee it is
asserted in his home state, was in
receipt of $500 month salary
from the party treasury, which
was replenished by generous
friends from outside the state.
Naturally, he is averse to losing
such easy money.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-08-17

for no one could tell whether
the grantor would live four years
or not. Moreover, it is doubtful
if a Christmas gift of real estate or
other valuable property could es-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
JUDGE SHUMWAY TO
 RETIRE FROM BENCH
Is One of Three to Leave the Su-
 perior Court This Year.

Who are going to be Judges of the superior court to occupy the three vacancies when the next general as- sembly has convened? asked We'd nesday's New Haven Journal-Courier. Now that the election is settled, and Governor Holcomb returns to the gu- bernatorial chair, this is the question which is interesting state as well as local observers of things political.
 In the first place there will be three vacancies on the bench, to take the places of Judge Williams, who will retire on account of i'll health, Judge William l.. Bennett. or New Haven, and Judge Milton A. Shum-
 way, of Killingly. It is pretty gener- ally understood that Judge Isaac here, will receive appointment to one place on the superior bench: Judge
 Studley who is close to Governor Holcomb, is urging the appolntmehl
 by the governor of Judge Wolfe ana the appointment would receive the endorsement of the entire bar asso- citation, for Judge Wolfe is well liked in that section, and the fact that he was appointed as a democrat during Governor Woodruff's term of once does not in the least alienate the sup port of prominent republicans of the co1nty- Judge Wolfe is likewise held ] in high esteem by the governor him. self. Colonel Ullman is most favor able to his appointment, and though l the local leader has condescended tc ask few favors. if any. of the state leader T Henry Roraback, or the state organization, it is generally helo | that New Haven county is entitled to i some consideration in the appoint
 ments, considering the fact that it has
 secured little during rlic past tWc year
 l didates for the bench are Ulysses G | Church, of Waterbury, and J. Birne3 Futile of New Haven. In the event ol
 Judee Wolfe going to the higher
 court, Judge Robert V. Munger o l Ansonia, is said to be slated for tho
 court of common pleas. Judge Wolfe: | place
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
FIFTIETH CONFERENCE OF
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
Two Hundred Delegates Attended
 Gathering in New Britain.

About 200 delegates shave been in attendance at the fiftieth conference of Congregational Churches, Tuesday and Wednesday in New Britain at the First Congrega tional church. Judge Epauhroditus Peck of Bristol was moderator and Rev. George L. George L. Clark Of Wethersfield assistant moderator. Among the prominent men in attendance was former Governor Simeon E. Baldwin.
 The report of the treasurer, Rev. Irving A. Burnap of fvoryton, show ed balance of $37S.25; interest, s775; receipts from 301 churches, $3,6O9.06; total. s4,0o674; The expenditures ance of $230.59.
 The report of the statistical secre- tary showed that there are 329 Con- gregational churches in the state, with a total membership of 70,175 There are 245 Young Peoples So- cieties, with total membership of 11,212. The enrolment in the Sun- day schools total 54,26o and the mems organizations, s.057. The conference concluded Wednes- day, coming ito close with celebra- tion of the Lords Supper in the ev- ening
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
NEW HAVEN WANTS
 EAST LYME PROPERTY
Proposes to Add to Number of Tracks
 on the Shore Line.

Declaring that 1t proposes to add to the number of its main tracks on the shore line and change the width of its right of way, the New York. New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad company has filed a petition with the public utili- ties commission asking for the right to take eight parcels of property in East Lyme along Mantle Bay. The railroad company has already had considerable trouble to secure proper ty in the section involved as the owners are alleged to have raised their prices considerably. The New Ha- ven" now wants the right to take over the land to put it's plans through.
 The owners of the land and the amount of property involved in each case follow
 John F. Luce, Mantle, and Marian J. J. Kreider, Philadelphia, joint own CTS, 166 feet on Mantle Bay.
 Asahel R. DeWoif. Mantle, two parcels of 50 feet and 160 feet on Long Island Sound.
 Josheph T. Cruttenden of Norwich at Crescent Beach. two parcels of 5( feet each.
 Marian R. Davis, executrix of the estate of Calvin s. Davis. Mantle. 2; feet.
 Charles M. Raymond, Babylon. L T., and E. E. Horton, Niantic, 30 feet Frederick c. Bishop and E. F. Bish | op, New Haven. 50 feet at Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
BRADLEY STREET MISSION
 WILL CHANGE NAME.
Billings p. Learned Wants Mission
 Named After Him.

The will of the late Billings P. Learned will probably be offered for probate before Judge Arthur B. Calk- ins in New London, Thursday Judge Alfred Colt, co-execu.or of the doc ument with William H. Reeves was absent from New London. As already announced, the bulk of MT. Learned's property, the estimated value of which is S150,000, has been left to the Bradley Street Mission. of which the testator was an ardent supporter for many years.
 It is also known that under the Hterms of the will the trustees of the mission, in accepting the legacy, must agree to change its name from Brad ley Street Mission to Learned Mission the title to serve as a memorial to the philanthropist.
 There is a r1lmor that the location of the institution will be changed and that the present holding in Bradley street will be sold. It is reported that the property at the corner oi Main and Douglas streets is being considered. but this coYld not be can- firmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
JUDGE AYLiNG ATTENDED
 STATE SENATE REUNION Members of 1908 Senate GashNred al
 the Hartford Club.

The annual reunion of members of the state senate of 1903 was held on Monday evening at the Hartford club. Senator Alexander F. Pattison was host. Others present were former Governor Henry Roberts, who was lieutenant governor and president of the senate in 1908, former Governor Rollin S. Woodruff. who was president pro tenn; Senators Frank L. Wilcox of Berlin. Charles c. Cook of West Hartford, Cornelius Tracy of Water
 bury, Charles Page of North Branford,
 Judge Nelson J. Ayling of Norwich, Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City. Will liam P. Bailey of Bethel Frederick A. Jacobs of Danielson, Andrew F. Gates of Willimantic, Frederick F. Fuesse- nich Of Torrington. Eddie S. Davis of Middletown, Thomas F. Noone of Rockville and Attorney General George E.. Hinman, who was clerk of the sen- ate at the session.
 Senator James F. Walsh of Green
 wich and Chaplain George w. Phillips
 sent telegrams of regret for their. in- ability to be present.