davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
New Head of Nalm0ra San.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ. Sept. 25-
c. NJ Willetts, who is prominently
connected with Armour and company
in Chicago, has been eletced presi-
dent of the Valmora Industrial santa
rum, which is maintained for the
care of employees of large Chicago
houses who become ill of tuberculosis.
The institution is located at Nalmora
about twenty miles north and east NJ
here. Dr. w. T. Brown. the superin-
tendent, recently began the showing
of motion pictures for the entertain
ment of the patients. The sanitarium
has its own electric lighting plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

summary: Two-base hits-Harris,
Heilmann, Graney. Three-base hits
Speaker 90, Boland Stolen bases
Bush, cobb ca. Sacrifice hits
Young, Ainsmith, Lunte, Boland. Sac
rifice flies-B oland, Gardner, Double
play-Bush, Young and Heilmann.
Bases on balls--Off Boland 2. struck
out-By Myers /. Wild pitch-Bo-
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

Boston. Sept. 25.-New York de-
feated Boston today in a game in
which they made twenty-four hits for
total of forty bases and then the
Braves reversed the result in IA sec
ond game.
Score-First game:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

In England it is possible to insure
yourself against your daughter making
an undesirable marriage, against your
son taking to drink or dissipation.
against your wife running away, or, If
she does. returning to trouble you
again, and, against your grandmother
marrying again. or. if she is insane,
against her recovering her sanity and
cutting you out of her will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
Gilbert True
Holding Consist I
Wenty n
We Have a l5-Acre Royalty in
the Bearden Tract

Which is located in the heart of pro-
duction in Desdemona. Many companies
have producing wells and are drilling
on this tract and we own one-eleventh
interest in all oil produced on this
lease. This lease contains 160 acres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

National League
nr MORNING JOURNAL srse,Al LEASED ~,sA


Philadelphia, Sept 90 Manager
cravath's home run after Meuser
Texas Lacquer scored three runs in tn
eighth and won todays game for Phil
adelphia over Brooklyn Score:
RnnnlllA1n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
Hrowns 3. White Sox [.

Chicago, Sept. 25.--St. Louis today
punched hits IN the second and eighth
innings and defeated the new Ameri-
can league champions. Score
ST Louis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
Acres In IL


the Northwest Extension of Block 81 Burkbue Oil Districts
Three decks erected these we'll number
drilling depth of 900 feet Remember
sand This sand found 1000 which produces
OIL 100 barrels the which
sand found at 1850 1675 feet At the speed r
working will bring this we'll days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
Chicago.

summary: TWo-base HTS. Col
Inns, Tobin. Three-base hit--Sisler
Stolen bases-Risberg. e. Collins O.
Double plays-Lynn and Risberg; Nc
Clellan, f. Collins and Gandil. Bases
on balls-Off Van Gelder /. Struck
out-by Van Gelder s. Williams 3.
Wild pitch---Van Gelder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

bOSlOl .-'' 'uVI lVV wv
Summary: Two-basa hits-kelly;
e. Smith, STATE, Fletcher. Three-base
hits-Young, Frisch, Kelly E, Smith
Home run-Frisch Stolen base
Purns, Frsch. STATE Sacrifice hits
Fletcher, Kelly Toney Causey. Dou-
BILE plays--Fletcher Doyle and Kelly;
Meanwhile and Boeckel. Passes on
balls-Off Benton, /; Toney, 4; eau
sey. 2; McQuillan, /. Innings pitched
by Benton, 2-3aa Toney, 3 1-Si
Causey, 4; McQuillan 5. Struck out
Fly McQuillan, 2.
Second game: r. II. Fl.
New York 1000 600 3O1--4 / 0 ;
Boston .......00O sol 13x-S II 0
Batteries-Snover, V. Barnes and
McCarty; Scott and Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
American Association.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

New York at Boston,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
American League
10y aoRsln1 JsuaHAL ass.siAI tsAsEp w,HEI
Tigers 8: Indians 5,
Cleveland.

Detroit, Sept. 25.-Detroit closed its
home season by defeating Cleveland.
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

Tota,s ..,......34 10 Is 81 10 2
X-Batted for Adams in eighth
XX-Batted for Cheney in eighth.
by innings:
Brooklyn ,,......100 200 240-- 9
Philadelphia ,.,.....022 100 05x-10
summary; Two base hits-Olson,
konetchy, Myers. Luderus. Home runs
-krueger (2), Blackburne, Cravath.
Sacrifice hit-Baird Sacrifice fly
Baird, Innings pitched-By G. Smith
II 1-3r Cheney 2-3, Ames l. stolen
base-Paulette. Struck out--By Ca
dore 6, Ames /. Bases on bal's-Off
Galore 3. G. Smith 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Cadore (Luderus). Double plays
--Blackburne, Adams and Black
burne; Adams and Paulette; Bancroft,
Paulette and Luderus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

ROYAL Balanced Ration. the perfect
hen feed. Contains all the parts for
making hens Law. A little higher i'm
price but more than worth il. Sold in
any amount from 25c worth up.--E.
w. Fee, 212 West Lead Ave. Phone 16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
Yankees 4. Athletics O.

New York, Sept. 25.--New York
shut out Philadelphia today. Johnson
held the Yankees runless for five in
nings, all the runs being made off
linn, who was hit hard in the final
three innings.
Score: r. Fl. f.
Philadelphia ., 900 600 O0O-O /
New York .... 600 001 03x-4 s 0
Batteries: Johnson. linn and j.
Walker; Mogridge and Ruel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
American League.

Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Chicago,
Boston at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

WANTED--goOd. clean cotton rags
ut the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
These Companies Are Drilling
Our Tract in Eastland County
In the Desdemona District

Texas Drilling Syndicate, well No. 1,
producing; well No. 2 drilling. Cattle
mems Hog Creek Oil Co., we'll No. l,
producing; well No. 2 drilling at depth
of $50 feet. Rosedale Oil and Gas
Co., well No drilling at depth of
LOO feet. Central Oil and Develop
ment Co., well No. / drilling at ITO
feet; we'll No. 2 drilling at $40 feet;
well No. 3, rig up and practically ready
to drill. Magnolia Oil Co. owns 81 acres
of this tract. There are about 80 der
rlcks erected and wells are spudding
in as fast as material can be put on the
ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

Mr.. K. S. Paulus, who is president of the
company, is stopping at the Del Norte and
will furnish information or stock.
Mr.. d. c. Paulus, field manager of the COM
pany, returned to Burkburnett for the pur-
pose OF closing other drilling contracts on
the company's holdings
The one thing you will always regret is you
DID NOT BUY IN GILBERT-TRUE WHEN
YOU HAD AN OPPORTUNITY. $500 per
share
For additional information, wire, phone or
write.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
Don't Forget the Norwood Royalty

The Oil drilling twenty
and addition this there several producing wells
The Norwood well producing about 5000 per
And besides these wonderful leases forget that we have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

National Bank of Commerce, TT. Worth,
Tex; Texas Bank and Trust Co., Ell Paso,
Texas
$500 per share.
This company has representatives in this city
and stock can be secured from the following
First National Bank, j. E. LANE, Mgr,
Southwest Investment Co.
Texas Bank & Trust Co., DUNBAR & CO.,
Security Bank Bldg.
DUES & CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26

160 Barrels of Settled Production in Burkburnett
IoWnsite
This not gamble for the that
The officials and trustees the oil operators
successful business PAULUS President GEORGE
RIS Vice President PAULUS Secretary
Dr. c. Brewer, George Brock Moore W. Mann;
PAULUS, Field Manager.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
5DE R-34 ON ITS WAY ENGLAND TO U. S.
TO CALI" SPECIAL -~ COUNCIL MEETING
City Fathers Will Be Asked to Take Action on Much Questioned
 Garage on Lincoln Street.

Opposition against the granting of permit to LeaVitt & Hayes to con- struct a garage on Lincoln street, op- posite the Lincoln street school. reached a definite head today, when resolutions were drawn up by Judge B. F. Gaffney to be presented at the school board meeting this afternoon resolution requests that the common council make some provision to pre- vent the building of a garage in resi- dential districts near schools.
 Judge GaHney, in explaining req ~Aon for presenting the resolution, said that the constructio of a garage on Lincoln street will jeopardize the safety of the children and will greatly increase the fire hazard.
 Due to the great number of pro- tests received concerning the grant ing of permits to LeaVitt & Hayes and the White Eagle company to build a factory on Washington street, Building Inspector Arthur N. Ruther- ford this afternoon conferred with Mayor George A. Quigley. Mayor Quigley stated that should the school board take favorable action on Judge Gaffney's resolution he will call special meeting of the common cOun- Gil to enact an ordinance forbidding the construction of garages or other building that will prove menace and A nuisance to residents.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
SIXTEEN AMERICANS
 GIVEN DECORATIONS
Ir;o1, N.,,s1, Il Sir Douglas Haig Off .;,+os .+ Military Formalities
 in England.

london July 2.-Sixteen American offico,s ubo previously had been a1uordod +h cir military honors, were docoro+od ty Field Marshal Sir Doug los uaio O the Horse Guards parade oron,,d ot s1oOn today in the presence of o,,oct < crowd. The third battalion of the Go O .'''' |'7 e.'i" 'li0 III 0' h,++oio1, of the Grenadier Guards, 1,oodod by the band of the Irish Guards, 'i,o S e"col t. Co,,,,aaer of St. Michael and St C,ooroa MajOr Gen. George o. Squier ond P,'io Zen. P. D. Lochbridge.
 Comnonicn of St. Michael and St. f,oonao ~ John A. Hull, Col. $. D. 11n1hinl, ~. Harry r. Rethers, Col. D q por,dl, Lieut.. Col. J. Pierce, 1io,,+ Co1 k M. Purcell, Lieut.. Col M s Eran1,1i5 and Lieut.. Col. William $. Browning. c
 Hams, Captain F. E. Wood, First Lieut.. J. F. F'renkll' Secolio Lleu'' w. M. Adams and SecoV hieu'' h' A. he- gan.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
FACTORY ITO GO ON
 FORMER SCHEDULE
aNew Britain Machine Company to Return to Former Schedule E, MT of Working Hours.

ssAnnouncement was made today at the New Britain Machine company of asreturn to a former working day schedule of the entire factory, start ing next Monday morning.
 During the, period of the war the gfactory worked on an eight hour Asis and paid time and one half for CNertime. Since the armistice the factory has been unable to work overtime on government work, inas- much as the war department forL de all overtime work after that date.
 1nasmuch as government work in the plant will be completed by the middle of July it is not necessary for the plant to work longer under gov ernment restrictions and therefore is returning to the schedule of working hours in existence during the war This means that the men will work on an eight hour day and will be paid time and one half for all overtime.
 For the present the plant will operate 55 hours a week.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
Lawyer for Defense in Lundsren
 Murder Case Makes Plea
SCORES STATES WITNESSES
Declares if Doctors Are Telling the
 Truth the State Has Brought in the . Wrong Dcfendant-Charges Unfair
 Treatment of Accused

Lawrence, Mass, July 2-Admitting there was arsenic in the body of Miss Florence w. Gay, the invalid for whose murder Mrs. Bessie M. (Skeels) Lundgren is on trial, Daniel J. Daley. counsel for the defense said in his closing argument today, "but we nev- CT will admit that death was due to arsenic" He said he would rather rely on the first diagnosis of Dr. Charles E. Abbott, the Gay family physician, who certified that Miss Gay died of cerebral hem morrhage.
 We do not admit the amount of arsenic reported to have been found in the body,' he continued, adding:
 Rebukes Two Doctors.
 "If Dr. Abbott saw the symptoms which he now says were of arsenical poisoning and did not administer an4 antidote, We have the wrong defend-- ant in the chair. Ir. pr. George H. SeXsmith saw the same symptoms in the New Jersey case (the death of Al bert J. Wilkins, brother of the de- fendant, who is charged with his mur- der also) consider again who should be the defendant"
 As a motive, counsel said, "they bring in a bunch of junk (articIes which Mrs. Lundgren was charged with stealing from the Gay home) and want you to take 8 woman's life because Florence E. Luce Ca relative of the Gays) said they were of his- toric value."
 The defendant, her counsel argued, was in her right mind '"The govern ment lacked a motive so they sent alienists to find one," he asserted.
 Is Guilty or Innocent.
 Counsel said that there would be no request for a verdict of manslaugh- ter. The defendant either was guilty of murder in the first degree, he said, or she was innocent.
 MT Gay said the governments group of alienists had never until a few days ago realized that the death of Miss Gay might have been due to salvarsan."
 Counsel said the defendant was a Flowing sister" to the brother she is charged with having poisoned, and ri diculed the theory that she killed him to prevent his appearance in Massachusetts courts as a witness in the case in which she was charged with larceny.
 Claims Unfair Treatment
 He characterized as "unfair'' the act of the prosecution in introducng Mrs. Nellie De Wolf of New Haven, first wife of Frank M. Skeels recall ing d suggestion that 23 years ago the defendant went away with another woman's husband in an attempt to prove that a woman who would do that would commit murder"
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02

Tho eocond dav of the wartime nrobibition found New Britain saloon men religiOusly observing Che le'" e'lA there has not heen, a single report or plaint of any viplatlolis leie' I"o saloons, which conpuct grlll9 III ron- nection with their icaIe, nave oeeAl open during the mfal hooiS "0 u0"e'i but. nothing in the \ me o1 Aquol' wines or beer has beetl sou, 'iie Ai'e'i agement catering solely Io lhe n"iieoh of his patrons, as far> as ID hilo" "h there has not been a aNsingle saloon man in the city who has opeleu lil9 cafe for even the S9lling\ or heai oeoi, as all of the dealers have expressed an earnest desire to abidS oy '"e ie1" on d+o follow tho dictates Of the Con- necticut Liquor Dealers 1'ooocla'ioh'
 Last night saw matiy A"iioh oo7 sights on the main Stleet9' 'louPe of mon who forner1v eathered around the hars cou1d he seem congregated in front of the empty Fstores' saziils mournfully within, wT'lle the olspeho- CTS of soft drinks diso rushlhs o"Sl- ness.
 Hartford, July 2.-O. 5. Dist: AL +ornev Tobn F, Cnosby had nothing
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
ITned States District Attorney Crosby Has Not Had Single Complaint As Yet - One Hartford Saloon Does Rushing Business With 275 Per Cent Beer Y Consid3 ring Test Case ~ -4
FEDERAL cmoN IF ATLANTIC CITY
 L1lUOR DEALERS HAVE IGNORED LAW

new on the prohibition situation to- day. He said at noon that he had mt been advised of any violations. He had not decided whether or not the test case Cit is practically certain there will be one) would start with a warrant or on information. As near as can be learned the "goat" has not yet been decided upon. OVe~ at least one Hartford bar 2.75 beer was being sold today and the place catered to a steady rush There were seven cases of drunkenness in police court today but alt he offenders declaredt he liquor consumed by them was pur chased be- fore the wartime act became opera tive.
 A we'll known wholesale liquor firm in this city, the name of which has been worldwide, announced today that it would probably export the large stock which it has on hand.
 Washington, July 2.-Attorney Gen. Palmer today ordered investigation of liquor selling at Atlantic City and im- mediate federal prosecutions if con- ditions are as represented III the news papers
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
WILL RATIFY QUICKLY
Allies Hear That Germany Expects to Agree to Peace Terms Next Week
 Another Report is Different.

Paris, July 2.-The Germans ex- pect to ratify the peace treaty the first of next week, according to a note sent to the Allies. The note was one acknowledging the Allies stipula ton that the blockade would be raised when the treaty is ratified. The Ger mans also expressed the hope that German war prisoners would be re- leas sed at the same time.
 Berlin, July 1, (By the Associated Press)-The Deutsche Allegimine Zei- tung states that it is authoritatively informed that Germany has taken no definite steps for a speedy ratification of the peace treaty, presumably be- , cause a number of preliminary ques- Mons, particularly those exactly fixing
 e frontiers in regions to be ceded,
 lust first be settled.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
PFOPIE LEAP FROM BURNING CARS
 ON NEW YORK ELEVATED WHEN BAD
 FIRE BREAKS OUT AT SOUTH FERRY
FRANCE EXPECTS TO
 GET COAL FROM U. S,
Making Plans to Import One Million Tons and will Use Special Fleet
 tn Carry It.

Paris July |'-0o'lo 1oUOho'' iiiii'- i+o of ooohstruCtion, said in the ,C,l,,,hor of Deputies today that the 1,ro,,,1, c,ove ernment is arranging to i,,,nor+ i ooo,000 tons of coal from the Trni+od c4a+a5, using a special fleet for +1o n,,,,noso. He assured the cham bo,, +bot while France might not be ,b1o +o fook the coming winter with o,,+ ,,,isgi,ihgs regarding the fuel sup ,1, sbo uould be able to tide over the coo1 oris;e (which, he added, is world wide.
 croo+ Rritain, which exported S0,- 100000 tdhSs ot coal year before the ,,o, ho ,eAnarked has reduced her sa1os ,hrGyd to 4O,OOO,OOO tons and will norbo fs shut off eXportatiOn alto c,o+hor tIe continued by saying that 11rorco n, ust rely on Germany for oo oOo ooo tons annually to replace 1T, di,,i ilished production in the ,,o,+b of France. and 70,O00,000 tons i, oddi+ion which France imported iron, cor,,lany each year before the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
STANLEY WORKS TO BUILD
Will Construct ii Houses on Bond Strcet-Total Cost Is Estimated to Be About S65 .OOO.

In order to help alleviate the con- gested rental conditions in this city, the Stanley Works will build eleven houses in the rear of Bond street near Burritt street. Permits for the construction of the houses were granted by Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford today. The total cost of the construction of the houses will be about $65, 900.
 Four two tenement houses and seven one-story houses will be con- structed. The work is to be done by the Aberthaw Construction company of Boston, and the building will be started at once.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
WILKINS BODY UNCLAIMED
Neither Is There Any Money for Flu neral Expenses and Physician-Sui- eide May Be Buried As Pauper.

Mineola, N. Y, July 2.-No one has cuaimed the body of pr. Walter Keene kilkins, the aged physician who hang ed himself in the Nassau county jail here Sunday after his conviction of first degree murder for killing his wife at their Long Beach home. County authorities said today no money was available for funeral expenses.
 Dr. Wilkins cash, about $50, and some jewelry are in the possession of the coroner, who explained that the money cannot under the law be turn ed over to the undertaken who has the body. The coroner indicated a burial at public expense was likely.
 In a note which pr. Wilkins wrote before he committed suicide he asked that his body be cremated.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
STORES OPEN TOMORROW
Will Not Close Until 9 P. N., but Will Be Closed All Day Friday the Fourth.

In accordance with the uniform hours schedule of the Cham ber of Commerce. the stores of the city will remain open the evening before the Fourth of July and close all day the Fourth.
 After Investigation it was found that as there would be many people going away for the holiday there would be need for the stores remaining open so as to acOmmo odate the public. The stores will remain open on Thursday night until o'clock
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
FIGHT OVER LHfDE IN SENATE STOPPED Debate Now Expected to Be on
 Ratification Of Treaty FINANCIAL BILLS PASSED
Although Presidential Approval Can- not Be Secured Until Wilson Ar- riyeS, No Embarrassment Over Securing Funds is Expected.

Washington, July 2.-With the be- ginning today of a weeks recess of congress it seemed assured that sen ate opponents of the League of Ma tiOns would abandon any plan for a formal senate decision on the subject before the fight for actual ratification of the treaty begins.
 Until the recess plan was suggested, opposition leaders apparently lntend- ed to try, as soon as the appropria- tiOn bills were passed, to bring some senate action in advance of presenta- tion of the treaty. For this purpose it was said the opposition would press Senator Knox's resolution to serve notice of unWillingness to ac cept the league covenant as an in separable part of the treaty and that of Senator Fall to declare a state of peace with Germany.
 Straight Fight For Ratification.
 It now is expected however, that the treaty will be presented as soon as the recess is over and that both of these resolutions will be considered to have outlived their usefulness. Present indications are not favorable to any other collateral effort by the
 
 prediction is that from now on it will be a straight fight over unqualified ratification.
 Although presidential approval can not be secured until President Will son reaches here from ParsOn no en- barrassment to government depart ment from lack of funds is expected as result of the action of congress last night in enacting all appropria- tiOn bills needed by the various agencies of the governme for the new fiscal year that begun yesterday.
 Army Bill For $775,OOO, O,OOO.
 After being in session until mid night the house and senate finally reached a agreements on bills that have been in dispute for weeks. The measures $ passed included the army bill carrying SITS. 100000, sundry civil bill Carrying s605,000,0 900, the District of Columbia's annual budget of s15,- 100000 and a deficiency measure of $25,0O00OO.
 With the appropriation bills dis posed of and with passage of the ad- miniStratiOn's WaterpOWer bill in the house, both branches adjourned un- Ii! Tuesday July 8. At that time President Wilson is expected to pre- sent the treaty of peace With Ger many and while the senate is debat- ing that document the house will re- Sume consideration of prohibition en- forcement legislation
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
TO MEET PRESIDENT
ice-PreSidcnt and Cabinet Members Among Those Greeting Wilson on Arrival Here Monday

Washington, July 2.-Vice- Presi- dent Marshall and all cabinet mem bers are expected to greet President Wilson at New York when he arrives there Monday. Secretary Daniels has arranged for the mem bers of the presidents official family to go aboard the battleship Pennsylvania, flagship of the Atlantic fleet, which is to meet the presidential ship outside New York harbor and escort her to port.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
ROOSEVELT ILL KUN.

Mineola, N. Y. Juf o4 4Ol1e"t' olafan en>l Coi' Theodore Roosevelt, SoI Cya'el ea ot1S t4., ; has agreed to be caf ui"'''0 hoi ti'0 renuhlican nomina+io,, flor assemb bly, ,nan from tho eaoo,,d Sem by district of Nassau county, it Ha9 s'iii ooilC e'' here today by EdwaY d. No'' ''n' chairman of inc orstak Bay republi- o,,, tou,, con,,,i+t The first elGC- ti,.o offico of Inc 1,ta IT, ,Esident ROoSe- welt Was member of thEssrNc" ioi state assembly. F#