davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22

employ a competent water engineer 1
superintendent. am confident iha
| have fulfilled that pledge 10 DAFT
as NabNcdi is a competent man Id
the position Now J am deprived
my privilege Of employing such me
as | consider the most efficient,
cannot gc, results and this Is NJ
greatest desire II such acton is lake|
by the other commissioners II plact'
mc IN very embarrassing position 81
far as appointing competent men
concerned"
Charter Is Followed.
II +, stated At the city hall that Bet
NJ Hart. who succeeded Nab'ied' 1
Mayor WaltonS choice for wa,t
superintendent However the CT
executives hands arc tied by u
charter which provided that only Il
commissioners IN direct supefvislo
Of any department, shall have powd
to make appointments. Patterson sal
that under no consideration would y
sanction the appointment OF Hart.
"I will ask the maSot this aiternoo
whom hc wants 10 appoint as It seem
10 be N his hands who the lin,
choice will he" said Patterson, BE
no man will take the lob unle" ! al
point HIM. At least am sure OF tha
/ took the oath Of office to purst
honest methods and | will go to h
10 do H."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
Ford Acts
Bad? Let
Son Fix 1t
High School Boys Of Manual
Training Department lake
Up Auto Repairing,

Does the old Ford need rcwindlng ,
Something wrong with the Packard
WHY'S Knight need repain,ing2 Let
son" fix 1t, is the advice OF II i.
Rusch head OF the mauual training
department OF the high school who
is featuring an automobile repair
shop for the mechanically inclined
youths OF the school
Six weeks ago Rusch started his
automobile repair department, and the
bows took ON a diseased and decrcpl'
motor car for practical demon',ra-
ton purposes Tomorrow the same
car, thoroughly verhauled an re-
painted will be delivered to It's own
er a renovated machine IRON stem
TO stern.
Garage repair men will have cause
for alarm It the new high school re-
pair department gets into good work
ing order. and parents who have sons
N high school should see a slump IN
the high cost OF noiOrlng.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
Vital Statistics

Births
Mr. and Mrs . l. Capps, 1926 West
Iuhauk street boy
Nlr and Mrs Il A Woby. Moore.
Okla girl
Deaths
c r. Goucher. 81 West Third street.
Building Permits.
g. W. Carpenter. repairs, 72i West
&C. avenue, $500
r. V Hite. addition. 1921 North
broadway 500
4 l. u, Wharton. repairs 930 5North
Mckinley avenue. $1,000
A. J.. d. Wharton. repairs, 1905 North
Francis street. $3.50
Il. +, Armstrong garage. 1920 West
1ortieth street. $50.
II. T., Hoffman dwelling 1903 West
Twenty third street til70
-. Il. Hoffman dwelling, 1928 West
Eleventh street. s325O.
street. $4,000.
Ferguson Brothers dwelling, 1920
Ncst Fifih street, t2eo
40 X. Pittman. dwelling. 1901 West
y vent, seventh street. 5000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
WORLDS Big NEWS IN NUTSHELL

pears that the date Of the signature
ot the document will be week or
more later
Apparently the Germans oontem-
plate submitting very yoluminous re-
plies to some OF the terms presented
by the peace conference Coun, Won
Brockdorii- Rantlau, the chief OF the
German delegation, has asked for
permission to brig a printing press
from Germany to Versailles, with
printer, TO print the objections that
viii be made by the enemy govern.
mcut II appears the treaty between
the allies and As,fia may not be
scented rs soon as expected Italy
8, reported not . be satisfied with
the boundaries fixed between Italy
and Iugo-Slayil, and this matter
must be adjusted before the term, are
laid down Their, is no indication as
Sc, that the dcadlock ever the iiumc
question has been broker BY any def
mite agreement as 10 the disposition
of 'hc c,,y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22

uppled from private subscription, 20
maintain the camp, u IS possible that
the board ol affairs may Withdraw the
convict labcrcrs. Snglctary says.
The Postal highway IN this state T.
practically complete according 10
S.nglctary bu' for about six miles ju,,
yves, Of Wcwoka The labor employed
in finishing this part oi the road,
which l, IN rough territory and pre-
sent, many driiicul,ic, oi construction
d, convict labor from the state peniten-
uary
A delegation from Seminole county
and Slnglclary met with the state
board of affairs this week to Discus
the possibility Of ayer,ing the proposed
removal OF the convict labor II was
announced ~ this meeting on account
Of Lack oi fund, the convict's camp
would have - he discontinued until
luly ! when new funds become avail
lhlc.
The Oklahoma Good Roads asSoril
ton cooperating with the Commercial
Club OF Wewoka has been busy since
the meeting LAYING plans for a cam.
pa MT raise sufficient money TO sup
port the camp until July |. II is est
mated that the cost Of maintaining the
camp would be more than 2sOOO.
A meeting and banquet will be held
IN Wcwoka a week from Sunday un.
der the auSniceS of the Wcwoka Lions
club for ;ne purpose Of raising the
money Oklahoma Ciiv people have
been invited to the meeting which w,'l
be- attended hy the President Of Nm"
state board Of affairs a rcprcsen,atiy"
oi the local Chamber oi Commerce aul
mrmhcr, II the Good Roads associa-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
POSTAL HIGHWAY
MAY BE DELAYED
Removal Of ConylCtS WIN
Cause Tie-Up,

\ complete ,.c-up may take place ir
the work on 'he Postal highway in this
state which will provide an overland
outlet from this city to Fort Smith,
Arkansas, as a result of the decision
OF the state board Of affairs to with
draw convict labor now working on
the road, according TO r. A. Single
tary, manager Of the Oklahoma Good
Roads association. Singletary is now
organizing a movement TO raise a fund
70 cor:nuc the work on the road
Even in case the necessary funds arc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
GERMANY WANTS
committee ON
INDEMNI1IES
Continued from Page ~

Foreign Minister SonnIro had with.
drawn from the peace comic ence.
making the landing, without notice
TO the allies
The nature Of the Italian reply end
whether 1t was acceptable to the
scndcrs cf the note wa, not known
this forenoon
The reported Italian incident ap
pafcntly complicatos the Turkish
problem. already a yeNed one, with
which the peace conference head, have
been struggling Tor some llt,lc time
past.
In evident anticipation Of a Greek
mandate to administer the Smyrna
district. allied forces were landed az
Smyrna last Thursday meeting with
considerable resistance itom the
Turks, but making themselves mas
terS OF the city Italian troops were
reported to have participated 10 some
extent IN this landing According tc
a Paris dispatch Of MAY N, however
the Italians had previously landed
forces at Adala. on the southern
coast OF ASA Minor and larN'sc
di,cmbarked troops at Budrum ninety
six miles southeast OF Smyrna, and At
Makri. on the Gulf OF Makrl in the
yilayct OF Smyrna
There had been nothing to indicate
that these landings were not by agrc"
mcnt among the allies ard, indeed
some OF the unofficial forecasts as {,
the probable division OF Turkish tc-
ri,ery und league # nations mandl
tories. ha1 indicated the probab'"N
tia, ltlly would be given the Adal'-
district TO administer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22

BERLIN, Wednesday May 2l.-
The German national peoples party
has presented to the national assem-
bly, at Weimar an appeal signed BY
many thousands of the partys mem
bers, asking that the legislative body
provide governmental home in Ger
many for former Emperor William,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
Saar Valley
Question Is Up

PARIS, May 22-Thc council OF
four Of the peace conference this morn
ing considered the questions regarding
the Saar valley raised by a recent
German note on this subject
This afternoon the council will take
up the subject Of rcparations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
ROW IS EXPECTED
WHEN COMMISSION
HOLDS ITS Meeting
(con,lnucd from Page ~

consideration OF Nab,tedtS appoint.
ment as water superintendent.
81 believe wc have competent loyal
men Who should be considered IN the
appointment he said
In answering Mayor Wal,on's state
mcnt Commissioner Patterson said
that Nab,tedt had several times an
uounccd the intention to make this
city his home
II came into office 10 make pood." ."
Patterson said NlS morning During
my campaign ! made the pledge 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22

York, but subsequently lhi, was cor
tectcd with the explanation that the
plane was not capable OF high speed
The twin motors are oi 40 horsepower
each and IS plolcd by Lieut. Ernest
Il. Harmon The passenger, are COL
l. $ Hart. commandanl OF Boiling
field, Washington. Major Morn, Con
molly and Lieut., lolha \ Smith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
oBy Tho Associated Press

Great Britain, France and the
United States are reported from
Paris to have sent Joint ro,c ,o
Italy, asking for an explanation OF
the landing OF Italian forces in Iw.
KEY Premier Orlando answered the
note and It is reported there was a
personal clash between him and
Premier Ncn1eloS OF Greece, which
resulted IN the latter Withdrawing
from the meeting OF the council
The conclusion OF peace between
the allied and associated govern
mcn,s and Germany, has been rc-
moved further intoIhe future by the
action ot the peace conference yes.
icrdav in extending until May ~ the
date Tor the Germans TO submit their
answer, 10 the treaty OF peace sub.
ml'cd MAY T. According to este
mates At Paris. there was some cN-
pcc,aion that the pact might De
,aocd about June Is, bu, It now APP
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
AMERICAN FORCES
ON RHINE READY
TO MOVE FORWARD
Continued from Page ~

spy viol,rrr pr any a,lrmn,S A. de
,,rrr,i,o a, American army property
Ser;ou. pesuI,s H;nted a
Tho Nmcr,r,n ofnrcrs ordered ,he
Ccrr,,, oiiiri,l, IN caution civilian,
,b,oonh bc rev,sc,ocrs and o,hr,.
v5.r That ,uy rrtcr,men, d,splayrd
Ly ,i,,l,,r, ,.,3rJ the soldiers would
ro, n, ,.,.r,,,l ami Ma, serious re-
.,,,. r.;oh, ,.rl., f., the event the
Cc,r,,. r,,.,., i, tho ,t,,,udc cx-
r.lrr5 rc.,,,'y in v,r,ous par,S ol
the are, oi o,cura,ion.
Rcnor,. +, American hcadouar,cr.
,hoy many instances IN the f as, iev
d,v. og numerous ,hor,kccners Al,
tcmn,;ng :, oycrch,rec Nmcricar
soldiers and that the Germans in m,
,trrc,s wcrr par,irularIv arroean,
and refused in many cases 10 give
h II of fine sidewalk The Americans
have informed the Germans tha, the
soldiers are instructed TO give hall
-, a.. ..i.,,,iL ,,L., ,,,r;,r rr,,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
Irish Refuse to
RECOGNIZE Treaty

PARIS, May 22-premicr Clenen-
ceau president of the peace con-
gresS, has received a letter from Ed
ward Dc Valera, Count Plunke,, and
Arthur Griiiths Irish Sim Fem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
Berlin Soviet Asks
Treaty Be Signed

BERLIN. Wednesday. May 2l-
(yia Iondon)-The greater Berlin
soldiers and workers council today
adopted a resolution demanding thai,
the peace treaty he signed and appeal
.ng t9 the prolctariat OF the allied
countries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
mo REASON TO STAY
EXECUTION ORDER"
Governor DECLARES

nor permits him To- pay the eNtreme
penalty for the murder OF OTIS Rob
Inns ui which he was convicted in the
Creek county district court One
brother, +. W Hrlucht OF Alton, i,
already here and Younger hro,hc".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
Habitusl Constipation Cured
in u 10 a DAYS

LAX.FOS WITH pEPSlN" is a
specially prepared Syrup Tonic Lax
alive Tor llabl,ual Constipation II
relieves promptly but should be
taken regularly for II to Il DAYS to
induce regular action Il sumu-
la,eS and Regulate Very Pleasant
10 Take hOc per bottle. lNdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
Dad WEATHER IS
HOLDING SEAPLANE
AT P0NTA DELGADA
Continued from PAGE g.

,ionS might he favorable tomorrow
for continuation OF the iigh, as tine
blow from the southwest was moy-
lng northeaStward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22

.r..,.I late tins ,i,rruoon The Nyo
.,.,r,. vh, have ,'.o reached Nc.
Nlc.,,r ,rc Mrs = Uaul. n, Fair.
lrr .rJ n, , Crrt, Rr,upb, nj Bart.
...',,
wife Was Murdered
M. ...,,-, "a. .
'' aus .'i'.''N.'I' I ,.,,i. 'a'''S uL,'. I.'
',N q! MIT .,,.I m.I p't,;.. ,5'''I u"uS"',.
u, u. ,"' '",, .' I I,'',u I i,o.''., ,. !" L a."
'.,.'n s','Hy, ,, ou' ,.,; way I. ,S,'i, ~,
W. ,'' was MY" III -, a ~ ".'' & ,en' 'I'. I
TIC ',,u ,,i WIZ J, A'.yELu , W nS.e uu', ,
'' sI'E las n.,J, u't" t,,, aPn,',,e,'"
q 'c ,l,nc "'"N"''' y "'''S '''''
'.. 10y ''''"''A'
Eraughti mother died alter he wa
brought to ire penl'en'lary
IN "dai'ion 10 the TWO ofo'nctS an
,"' N,''V'' way W." "'ie.p t ,''e t'el
l,,' ID'ut,o"i We las '"u ua'' J'VI,e' ,..
, "'''v' ID '""S"S W N'.I" % 'uu J',h' t..
nrau."' w |' H'a,N' N'n., anu 'To -, u'..'
:, 'r,>' -" '"", ~ ~. y, way .','.. !
w S'o' anu MIS- o',l "a',S' ""o ''
'''e' somewhere III Coio' Iap
Laughs al nervous Daioet'
hraN'h' ,pen, NOS, o' 'ne "'u' NM
VISITING WIN "'' "u'",' |uu N'r'v. y,
NcEc'l tunes nc l'uSHcd "i'i'e taking
wl'h them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
SEWING WORTH $50

From a plain piece Of white Gcorr
clte crepe. to a steel gray figured
blouse will be the accomplishment OF
Thclma Davis, student in the art de.
partmcnt OF the high school within a
very few DAYS Yesterday Miss
Davis completed the Ba,ik work, tive
new art introduced recently into the
high school She will begin To make
the garment tomorrow. BlouScs OF
this dcscro,ion sell iot ahou, $50 IN
New York according TO Estcllc
Manon. head OF the art department
Miss Davis drafted the pattern and
designed the blouse herself.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22

leaders, in which they declare that
ireland will not be bound By the ac-
ton Of the British delegate on the
question OF peace. They ask rec.s.
ulron ou behalf oi Ireland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22

Authorities OF West Africa have
been giving special attention to the
raising OF "dd" fiber While dl can
rot take the place OF u'c IN the manu-
iac'urc OF various fabrics, it is equally
good for rope making.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22

Bryan Hraupht also of Alton. is cx.
n,rrcd late this afternoon. The two
sister, who have also reached Nc
N'c'cr. lrc Mrs $ llauk %, Fair
lul anI Nj S Creta Braught OF Bart
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
METHODIST MEN HELP
 IN TWO IMPORTANT WORKS

Local Methodist minutemen are taking part in two important patriotic campaigns. The Victory loan cam paign and the problem of employment for soldiers are both to be aided by the large force of voluntary speakers which has been built up by the Meth odist minutemen in connection with the great centenary movement.
 The centenary financial campaign for $105,000,0o for the work of Chris tian world reconstruction was sched- uled months ago to open on April 27tf and reach it's climax on May 4th When the plans for the Victory loar campaign were announced, however the centenary committee at once de- cided that it would aid this campaign in every possible way. postponing its own drive to May 18th to 25th.
 Aiding another patriotic movement of utmost importance. Sunday, May has been set apart as a special day or which Methodist minutemen are ask ed to speak in the interest of plans fol finding employment for returned sol diers who may not have a job awaiting them. Minltemen are asked to speal on this subject, to secure from em- ployers reports of any positions they may have to offer, and to see tha' these opportunities for employment are properly listed.
 They are also requested to see tha committee on employment is ap- pointed in the church for the purpose of assisting returned soldiers of the community in finding positions and t( arrange for receptions in the churci for these men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. mess before the public. there Is nc medium better than through the sA- vertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
RED CROSS IN URGENT
 NEED OF MORE WORKERS

An urgent call for more workers to take home and finish garments for the refugees, has been sent out from the Norwich Red Cross quarters in Thayer building. While many have responded to the appeal of mercy, and good work has been done, many more workers are necessary, if the entire allotment of 1000 garments is to be ready for shipment to New York by June 1st
 Several church societies have pledged themselves to finish fifty gar ments a week, one church seventy five, but, there are many parishes whose women have not responded in any way to this call, which should appeal to every mothers heart. These garments are all for little children, the sewing is very simple, and when one remembers the silivering ragged babies of devastated Europe, com pairing them with the warmly clad, sheltered American children, it would seem that every Norwich mother had her duty pointed out very plainly. This sewing must be done-our all lotment must be shipped by the first of next month. and it is woman's s job; three good reasons why every one who possibly can, should pre- sent herself at the Red Cross rooms, which are opened every day, except Saturdays. and take home bundle 1 of these small garments, which are going to make some mothers child warm and comfortable.
 These people in Europe are abso- lutely dependent on kerica, for cloth l ing and supplies. The Red Cross has
 lately shipped to Serbia 9,696 yards of bathrobing and 29,740 blankets
 emphasizing the need of cloth and war material in that country. They have established war houses to supply the French people with clothing, first of all, and farming implements. tools etc, at Amiens Laon Chalons and Verdun. In Poland the people are worse off than the Belgians even, be , cause they have been without any
 help whatsoever for four years. S0.eoC | tons of food stuffs must be sent every month to put Poland back or it's feet.
 | A recent issue of the News Letter
 the official organ of the Red Cross
 tells of one willing worker, who, be-
 sides keeping house for a husband | three children and sick mother, stil, found time to make 60 refuge shirts
 in two days, Ill pairs of pajamas ir
 a month and a half and another lot o1
 70 in three weeks, besides .severa
 conpalescent robes, thus showing her | interest in a cause which should in- l terest all women
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
INVITES NORWICH FAMILIES
 TO DO FRESH AIR WORK

I. A. Marzland of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund met a group of representa- tive women at the Wauregan house parlors Wednesday afternoon, with a view to interesting Norwich people into offering their hospitality for two weeks to as many little city waifs as possible.
 The New York Tribune fund is in corporated, having it's own offices and management. It has been conducted for 43 years. during which time thou sands of destitute city children have enjoyed it's vacation privileges.
 The work is conducted along two different lines practically two- thirds of the children are accommodated in the different vaca tion houses, of which there are seventeen maintained by the fund The other line is community work, in which the people in various towns are visited by local committees, who seek invitations for these chill dren to spend two weeks. enjoying the hospitality and welcome of real homes.
 Taking these little city dwellers out of the congested districts, in which they live and giving them q vision of other and more normal home life, is a revelation which often leads to the happiest results.
 One of the best ways in which America can best offset the problems taught by the anarchist and socialist environment Of the densely populated 1 city sluns, is to invite the children of such parentage into the country where nature and human kindness have a beneficial, lasting effect. This is one practical method of treating the sit ,la finn that cOnfrontS US efodaV in this time of reconstruction-tae bringing up of moral ideals and character
 Twenty hours before leaving 1 New York, each child undergoes g 1 thorough physical examination, and is
 guaranteed both by physician and set clement worker to be a proper sub l ject for the Tribune outing Only
 children from five years old to sixteer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 IN FIRST WEEK OF MAY

The following transfers of real es- tate, have been recorded in the first week of May at the Norwich town clerks office.
 May l.-Blijah B.. woodwork to Ebert Van Keuren, lots s1-s4 Greeneville Heights.
 Estate Edward Harland to John R Dunderdale, Harland road.
 Louis Markow to Virginia D. Cassiy Thames street.
 Virginia D. Cassidy to Louis Mar kov, Warren St., Platt avenue and Rockwell street.
 Nancy and May c. Lucas to Charles A. Chamberlain, 61 and 65 Union street
 Estate Annie Comstock to George S. and. Mary E. Isham, 172 Laure' Hill avenue.
 May 2.-Patrick and Mary o'Nei to Emily J. and c. NJ. Johnson, 10i Elizabeth street.
 Julia and Nellie Sullivan to Etta. H Sadinsky, 2S Cove street.
 Estate Ar~S M Sullivan to Etta H. Sadinsky, Cove and North Cove street. Hansine A. Larsen to James A Clifford, 3O4 Asylum street.
 InOInaS Ii. ana A. IL. PedOoQy te George A. Birmingham, Maple street (to straighten line.)
 George A. and E. R. Birmingham to Annie L. Peabody, Maple street (te straighten line.)
 Louis Olsen to Henry A. and NJ. H Bosworth. Scotland road.
 May 3.-Minnie Louis Combies to James E. Chapman, F Taa1nar street Norwich Town.
 Estate George H. Pratt to Henry and Rose Fournier, 2 and 4 North street.
 Estate George II. Pratt to David Shereshevsky, Alice street, land and barn.
 May 5.-Helen B. P. Huntington tc Row O. Judd. 14S Broad street
 May 6.-Eijah F. Woodwor,th to Adam and Boniface Stanislaus, 1, lots on Greeneville Heights. Elijah B. Woodwork to Adam and Pnniface Stanislaus, Greene17'I Heights. Helen c. and Charles F. Pardy tc Joshua A. Stott, Hillside avenue Oandl.
 Sarah J. Ronohue to Simon Siemak lots 21 and S2 Washington street. NJ. Y. B. Pierson to Wm. E. Sautter l Wilbur street. lot g Est. Amelia Puza to Peter Przekop 63 Tenth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08

| ish, was busted here there and every where about the capitol.
 Special seats were assigned former state officers directly in front of the speakers platform, and the double row of seats in semi circle were oc- cupied.
 1t was news to many of Governor Baldwin's hearers that Connecticut invented referendum for the world.
 There are fewer living former treas urers than any other state officers. In his address of welcome Governor Hol- comb declared unless there was a change in legislative extravaganza there would be need for no treasurer. The centennial e2reises were made of more than the usual interest by the introduction of chorus singing after the address of Governor Baldwin and before that of Charles Hopkins Clark and at other intervals in the exercises. During the exercises loving cups were presented to Chester R. Wood ford, and Albert L. Hodge, the oldest living members of the legislature.