davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Schupp Pitched
Only 65 Innings
In Last Two Years

who recently was sent to St. Lomis NV
the Giants in exchange for Catcher
Frank Snyder has pitched only sixty
five innings of major league bail in the
last two years. He hurled thirty-three
last season, and TO date in 1919 has
worked only thirty-two During his
stay on the hill in the present campaign
the opponents have scored twenty-one
runs an average of 5.94 game.
The southpaw has started only four
games and has been unable to go the
against the Superbas, May 80. when,
after replacing Perritt, he allowed only
two hits in seven frames. He has is
sued sixteen passes and famed seven
teen. His record:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
S,cot Leadership Changes
often in American Leaex,e

Last week saw huctuaon leading batters the
League ~ COBB was in the when figures were COMPLIED
for todays ISSUE although George Sister, Browns hos
been out IN front the last few days demon uqger % tho
Washington club has the greatest number his credit to date
with o Fecknpaugh of the Yankees dropped considerable in tho
batting averages the last two weeks still heads tho
gtefs with 81 Old Cactus Cravath continues to lead the No
League baters Gavvy has average of 1854.
Among the pitchers Reuthe National Ieagne and C
the continue to lead Reuther had winning streak broke
to 10 and lost Cicotte 10 and lost oc.r h
~ Inc RECORDS mad been closed for the making
Inc major league batting and pitching date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Ouigley Best Fielding Ump

Who is the best fielding umpire in
the National League" is a question
which is often asked, and it might be
said that this honor undoubtedly should
60 to Ernest Quigley. AS general
rule the average arbiter is prone to
dodge hard hit fouls which come his
way, but .Qulgley is not of this type.
In several games this season at New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago Quigley
has made some great stops Of liners on
foul territory and been applauded by
the fans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Championship Contcnders, No.
Whitney and Jones, the South
ern Entry

In Nelson Whitney, of New Orleans
and Bobby Jones, of Atlanta. Ga, the
South will present at least two star
golfers for the amateur championslp
over the Oakmont course
The South has other stars, including
Perry Adair, Reuben Bush and LOUIS
Jacoby, bat Whitney and Jones lead
DlNie's roster with a number Of kilo-
metres to spare.
Whitney has won the Southern
championship FIVE times, while Jones'
at the age of seventeen has two titles
to his credit. Between them they have
held the rest OF the Sgnland field fair
" well al bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Recruit Twirls No.Hit Game

Ray Roberts, formerly a young Of
hcer at Camp Gordon, signed by
Charles Frank, manager Of the At
lanta club early in tho season, recent
ly pitched no-ht game against Nash
Vile. Only twenty-six men are credited
with facing Roberts in the full nine
innings and issued only one base on
balls. .sz. . sssAlA 6na6i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Nelson Whitney is one Of the sound
est golfers in America. He has a firm,
easy style, which includes accurate
driving, fine iron play and steady
putting. There is little Of the fashy
glow to his game, but it carries un-
usual s.eadiness straight through.
Only recently he won the trans
Mississippi championship by sinking
3 on the fortieth hole, the distance
being around 400 yards. He followed
this achievement up by trimming the
phenomenal Bobby Jones decisvely at
New Orleans and bagging the South
ern title for the fifth time. Whitney
has played the National Course, one OF
the hardest in the world in 70 on
several occasions. He has scored low
repeatedly over this nerve wrecking
test. where only fine golf could ever
make The Roadway he had shown there
against par, round after round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Jack Barry to Browns
Is the Latest Rumor

Jack Barry, former Red Sox second
baseman may go to the Browns in a
trade. st. Louis has heard that Barry
is to become a member Of the Browns
and the fans there are ready to well
come the former Boston player.
President B. Ban Johnson of the
American League and President Ball
Of the Browns conferred for several
hours the other day. and it is under
stood the transfer of Barry to the St.
Louis club was among the things con-
sidered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Box for Fourth Time

On August at Kalamazoo. Mich,
Steamboat Bill" Scott, heavyweight
champion of the 9Th Division, l.. S. A.
is to box Jack Herrick, the "Kewanee
Tiger" Scott and Herrick have met
three times, Scott winning once with
a knockout in eleven rounds, losing one
decision and drawing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Bobby Jones's Prospect
Long Hitter

Jones, now seventeen years old and
about six inches taller than he was at
Merton. will be one of the longest nit
ters at the coming championship. He
has an even. steady back swing with
out the semblance of jerk. followed
by terrific impact as he crashes into
the bail.
He is easily the longest hitter among
the amateurs we have seen this season,
and this doesn't bar Ouimet, Krkby,
Guilford, Evans and other long range
sluggers from the tee
Jones won every match played this
spring against Eastern collegiate stars,
one Of his victims being Luke Walker,
the Columbia captain, who reached the
final round Of the metropolitan cham
pionship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

years and who probably the of all
this season at ea Babe Ruth And
as one OF the pitchers uthders
He will
breakers and busters in the ecord books.
~ Sooo still remains of the of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

or the teams in the major leagues possess ball plav
~ ~ arc known great gate club which is
enough have need never worry much
1880 ~"ces' even though it might flag winner More
"ne most of these socaled are great hall
II ooes not necessarily follow or must be
me player who has imeleb+ within e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
deception for Paddock

Charles Paddock. U. s. c. sprinter
who WI. won fame for himself in the inter-
AIMED games at Paris, is to be given
huge reception when he returns to his
acme in San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Oscar Egg, the great Swiss bicycle
rider. is on his way to the United
States from France, it is reported Egg
is coming to compete against America $
best. His arrival here is sure to add
interest to the bike game in this coun-
try. ,sanxhxS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
His Chance

In the matches we have seen him
play 30 fur this season Joncs's iron
play WAS not az accurate nor as sure
m 1t WAS at Merton three years ago.
There he gave a magnificent exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

OF ron control. At the long sixteenth
ealing tor full iron for the second
sn"t from 1850 to 1870 yards in length
the KID lald MS second four times with
N 4ess 'nan six feet Of the pin.
firmness. He has big, strong hands
and thick, powerful forearms and
wrists, handy aid in iron play He is
'rlne more spectacular than Whitney
put lacks the latter's even. nnrnf1ed
temperament. This latter department
mas peen enc Of the Atlanta stars most
Pr0nouNced weaknesses. If things 90
p&diY ne has always been too inclined
70 lose MS balance momentarily and
give vent to too much feeling. II i
hardly possible that he will ever win
championship until he curbs this
tendency 20 revolt against the norma
against him. P4'4'' ~ 0o
FOR all that, he will be another dan.
s'rous entry one who may overthrow
any man IN the field. For he has no
Isar or meeting rugged customer.
ne! ne "ouIa be more inclined to play his
pest CoH against Evans or Ouimet than
Ihe would against some one of lesser
inaghltude. tie is undoubtedly A Great
4lOlte 1!ghter, one who Will give battle
10 The last putt As the Oakmont course
lavors the golfer who is willing to take
inc ioAg carries from the tee, Joness
N mighty walloping will give him some
'h!ns OF an edge over the normal entry.
The South's Chance
ne south has Yet to enter an ANA
the few Southern golfers who have
qualified are Whitney, Jones Irlnaer
Adair and Bush. Whitney survived
three rounds at Detroit in 1918 Jonec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

playing on the Polo Grounds makes
a new man of one" declares RABBIT"
MaraNvilIe, the peppery shortstop Of
the Braves. Be it known, the Rabbit
would give considerable TO be able to
play regularly on the local lot, and
aims to be d performer on one Of the
New York teams some day.
LENA" Blackburne, vino was recent
~ traded to the Phlllies by the Braves.
is playing bang-up game at third
for Gavyy Cravath's nine. Blackburne
is and always was nifty ball player
Maranville, Of the Braves. is one in
particular who thinks highly of Lena
ability
Ever notice Leslie Mann run? Short
steps and many of them. Watch the
lad next time he ambles around the
local pasture. That bird can travel.
and those short steps not only carry
him over the ground rapidly but help
him on wet field. This style OF
sprinting also got him out of many d
tight hole when he was lodging
tacklers on the gridiron several years
ago.
Charley Hollocher is rated one of
the greatest shortstops in the game
to-day and rightly so. New Workers
had little chance to see the Cubs star
perform on has last trip here, but
Brooklyn patrons saw him save the
game for Alexander time and again
last week by his wonderful stops. 1t
is getting to be toss-up as to who is
the better defensive player, Hol-
locher or Maranville Both are great.
There has been considerable dispute
among scrIbes and others over the
spelling OF Pitcher Reuther's name.
It has finally been established that the
Reds star left-hander places the "e"
before the u in his name
Experts, critics, managers (NcGraw
in particularly, ct al are counting on
the Chicago Cubs, rather than the
Reds, to furnish most of the opposition
to the Giants from now on. The Reds
VIII be dangerous at all times. Of
course, all agree, but the prevailing
feeling seems to be that the Cubs are
the ones to be feared, largely because
of the fact that Alexander and the rest
of the staff are now ripe
Speaking of Alexander's work in
Brooklyn last week, one expert sue
emily summed up the situation by
saying:
"Alexander showed by his work to-
day that he has arrived in his old
time form. Which means that he
should win every game from now on
until the end of the season.
Despite the panning the Phorlorn
Phlllies have been getting of late. be
1t SAID to their credit that they now
present very favorable appearance,
made so by the recent trades. And
with any kind of pitching the team
Will give the others plenty of trouble.
Odd thing about Walter Johnson's
pitching against the lowly Athletics is
that the big Swede has won most of
his games from that club this wear bv
the tidy little score of to 0. That
IS the margin of most of Johnson's
victories generally, but it appears to
be particularly the case when he ia
opposed to the Mackmen.
That the Red Sox got the best of the
recent trade with the Athletics of
Shannon and Roth for Barry and
strung Is being demonstrated every
Day Shannon, particularly, is a young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Despite the panning the Phorlorn
Phllhes have been getting of late, be
1t SAID to their credit that they now
present very favorable appearance,
made SO by the recent trades. And
with any kind of pitching the team
will give the others plenty Of trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
A summary of Capablanca's tourna
ment aCh leVements fnllnws.

In a set match with Marshall Capa
blanca won by 81. with ii draws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

odd thing about Walter Johnson's
pitching against the lowly Athletics is
that the big Swede has won most of
ms games from that club this year by
the tidy little score of to 0. That
Is the margin Of most of Johnson's
victories generally, but it appears to
be particularly the case when he ia
opposed to the Mackmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

That the Red Sox got the best of the
recent trade. with the Athletics of
Shahnon and Roth for Barry and
5.runs IS being demonstrated every
Day shannon, particularly. is a young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
At Detroit and Merton

The Southern star fell before John
G. Anderson at Detroit in 1915, while
Chick Evans dropped him at Merton a
year later. He fell before Anderson s
steady play just as he reached The
edge of the semi-tinal round at De-
troit, where he lost one hole that was
enough to bewilder any golfer tempo
rarily.
Coming to the short seventh hole, he
was down to Anderson. Here Whit
mey planted his mashie shot feet
from the cup, while Anderson's tee
shot was some so feet away, near the
back of the green. This hole looked to
be all in. Anderson's approach stopped
three feet short, while Whitney's stab
for ran by the cup and left him a
dead stymie, Anderson winning the
hole in 3 to A. This one hole settled
the argument then and there
Whitney found Chick Evans moving
al top speed when the two met at Mer-
ion, but the former has been playing
sounder golf this summer than he has
ever shown before.
1t is hardly likely that he will win
at Oakmont. But he is the type Of
golfer who may put out two or three
stars and work his way we'll along
toward the final round. He has the
game to turn the trick where his
steady driving and keen iron play will
keep any man in the field busy to win.
Bobby Jones's Prospect
This Oakmont affair will be Bobby
Jones's second amateur championship.
When he took his first fling at Merton
in 1916 he was exactly fourteen years
and four months old, yet he not only
qualified with u fine "a in his first
round, but later stopped two such
strong entries as Z. NJ. Byers and
Frank Dyer one am ex-amateur cham
pion and the other Pennsylvania state
champion. Bob Gardner. then ANA teur
CHAMPION stopped the kids wild career
after being down in the morning
round, but even Gardner needed four
spectacular shots at four successive
holes 10 turn the trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Speaking of Alexander's work in
Brooklyn last week, one expert sue
emily summed up the situation by
saying:
Alexander showed by his work to-
day that he has arrived IN his old
time form. Which means that he
should win every game from now on
until the end of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

There has been considerable dispute
among scribes and others over the
spelling Of Pitcher Reuther's name
It has finally been established that the
Reds star lefthander places the "e"
before the "u' in his name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
Eight Maine Men
Listed in Casualties

The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding General
Of the American EXpeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action, Is; died OF wounds,
50; died of disease, 20; wounded Sc
vorely, Isl; died of accident and 9TH
er causes, 3: wounded, degree unde-
tcrmincd. III; wounded slightly, 346:
missing in action, IS; total, 81.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in Action
Private Leo W. LaBrache, Narl-
boro, Mass.
Died Of Disease
Civilian John 4. Flanagan, Fair
field, Conn.
Died Of Wounds
Wagner Andrew Coyle, RoXbury.
Mass; Privates Franklin Z. Pretto,
Hartford. Conn; Clarence II. Stone,
New Milford. Conn.
Wounded Severely
sergts. THOMAS r. KELLEY,
GARDINER, Me-; Perley o. Potter,
East Jamaica, VI; Corps. John V.
Frustace, Boston, Mass; Evangelist
J. Jette, Spencer. Mass; John Mes
sina, South Boston, Mass: Arthur J.
Thudt, Pawtucket. r. l.: Privates
John Jacob, New Britain. Conn: Bo-
leslaw S. kozlowski. New Britain.
Conn; Andrew P. Leger. Fitchburg.
Mass: Edward T. Mulhern, Roslin-
dale. Mass; Donald Davis, Fairfield.
Conn; John Heighington, New Ha-
ven. Conn; ERNEST JACQUES,
VAN BUREN,, Me-; Charles Kairuk-
sits, Bridgeport. Conn; Henry T.
Kengsley. Quincy. Mass: Edmond T..
Messier. Dorchester. Mass; Lusiano
NJ. Riccio. Norwalk. Conn: John D.
Sweeney. Lawrence. Mass: Fred J..
Rau. Roxbuly. Mass: Charles NJ.
Samuclian, Dorchester. Mass.
Missing in Action
PRIVATE MELVIN c. ROBERT.
SON, BLUE HILL, NE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
Extradition Proceedings

Proceedings have been reopened In
the matter OF seeking one Abraham
L. Schmidt Of Androscoggin, who on
March s. 1914, deserted his wife and
two minor children. Extradition pa.
pers were issued in 1917 and search
made for the man in Massachusetts
but he was not apprehended It Is
now thought he has been located in
New York and papers have been is
sued by Gov. Milliken asking for his
return to this State.
The complaint was sworn out by
Mrs. Molly Schmidt in her own and
the behalf of her daughter Dora,
aged II years and son Henry, aged
8 years. She states she was married
to Schmidt In Russia In May. 1901 and
came to the Unitel States in April
Of that year. They resided In Engle.
wood, n. j.. Lewiston. Me-. Brockton.
Mass, Boston and then back to Pc.
land. Me-. where they lived six weeks
up to March 6. 1914. when he went to
Boston. He filed libel for divorce
In 1915 in Boston, but the court after
the trial in January. 1916, dismissed
the case. She has been trying to sup
port herself and children, but they
now are In destitute and nscessitous
circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
Fish and Game

An object Of much interest was 70.
ceived on Monday at the nsh and
game department, when Percy W.
French Of Sidney brought in a cub
bobcat. shot by him in West Sidney.
1t was a cunning little chap. az
such chaps 90. being a fine specimen
OF the bobcat genius. 1t weighed S IA
pounds and measured % inches from
the tip Of its bob tail to the tin Of
its ears. Mr.. French obtained the
bounty Of 81 which is allowed by the
State and then presented the animal
to the State museum. for which It
Will be mounted by Curator James.
1t Is understood that several have
recently been shot in China. Mr..
Denico getting at least one and per-
haps more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
Volume Of Business

A system Of card indexes was
started four years ago by the late
VIM. E. Lawry. then secretary OF tho
Senate. by which complete track Of
every measure through its journeys
among tho committees could be kept.
This also gave a record Of the VOL
ume OF business. each measure being
numbered. The plan worked out very
successfully and was a considerable
aid In many instances in quickly as
certaining the whereabouts of a bill.
Secretary Of the Senate Percy F.
Crane on Monday was comparing
notes as to the business Of this and
the last session and found a differ
cnce worth noticing. He found a to.
tai at the 1917 session Of 1896 acts,
resolves, petitions and reports were
received In tho course OF routine
duly numbered. recorded and sent
about their various ways This num-
her consisted Of S51 acts. 56s resolves.
1854 petitions and Is reports.
He found that at the end Of the
fourth week Of the 1917 session 34s
measures had been received. while at
the end Of the fourth week Of the
present session. but 2S7 measures had
come in. difference of 81 or about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
Pittsburg Streets
For Sled-Riding

llt'sburg. Jan. Pa novel p,an
'or projecting children who sled
On pubic thoroughfares in Pittshurp
''as oeen devised by Mayor f.. v. Bah.
oock: Under direction OF the city's
n4e1 executive. survey Of .hilly''
at'eets IN the city is being made. and
as soon as report is received frov,
we surveyors. the mayor intends IN
oeciare the designated streets closed
70 vehicle traffic while the ground 10
covered with snow. In this m,rr.r
tne mayor hopes to eliminate d,nmo.
TO children. AMI at the same &C.
,,.s,;" e mem with the popular winter
fastime minus the hazard
,,.a". naocock has also turned his
a.teht'on to providing summer p,c,s.
1'eS IA t1ttsburg. He has callcs an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
Pleased with Conference

Governor Carl r. Milliken on Mon
day expressed himself in unqualified
terms as pleased with the Commune
ity Conference just held in this city,
pronouncing the most successful of
the kind ever held in the State and
full OF valuable ideas for all who at
tended and those to whom the know
ledge would be distributed by means
Of the newspapers and attendants.
The attendance was very gratifying
and every part OF the program was
carried out to the minute and with
entire success. Future meetings OF
this kind will have their work cut
out for them to surpass this one"
The personal interest Governor
Milliken took in these meetings may
be shown in the fact that he had as
his personal guests during Friday
and Saturday about 125 persons.
members OF the Legislature. heads
OF departments from the State House,
newspapermcn and others. That they
enjoyed the Governors hospitality
goes without saying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
Central Maine Power
Company
Wounded, Degree Undetermined

Sergt. Ernest V. Wry, ST. Adams
VT; Privates Charles T. Merkelmas
Bennington. VT; Albert u. Paradis
New Bedford. Mass; Cosmo Ricci
Waterbury. Conn; Benjamin S
Shepardson, Attleboro. Mass; Amas,
Athos. Worcester. Mass; Jeremiah
, Cream, Westfield. Mass; William +
Hayes, New London, Conn.
Wounded Slightly
Lieut.. Aloysius Kelley, South Had
ley Falls, Mass; Sergts. George Ha
bersetzer. North Adams. Mass: Ed
ward Houston. Bridgeport. Conn.
Harry +. Macleod. Exeter, y. H.:
Howard T. Phelan. Salem. Mass
Corp. Charles A. OLeary, Newbury-
port, Mass: Bugler Charles J. Merrill
Franklin. y. H.; Mechanic Albert
Bleau. North Adams, Mass; Privates
ALBION RICHARD, MEXICO, ME-;
Martin J. Bergen, WATERFOWL, Conn.
Frank Brzesk, Terryyillc. Conn.
Paul W. Calledner. Waterbury, Conn
Willard V. Goudailler, Providence, r.
T.: Donald kierstead, Waverly
-'ihSso.' SoiAIi "a. .hCledty bfNeTlS,
Mass; Carlton D. Briggs, Walling-
ford, Conn; Arthur c. Carr, Salem
Mass; George w. Drouin, Dover, n
H.; Emile J. Fournier, Ansonia
Conn; FRED q. FoY, MoNTviLLE
Me-; James Palmer, Adams, Mass.
George H. Pfeffer. Hamden. Conn.
Guy Wyman. Wolfboro, n. H.; Au-
gust w. Koch. Medford. Mass: Sam.
uel Lafazia, Simmonsville. r. l.: AL
fred Budgen. New Bedford, Mass.
John p. Hayes. East Boston, Mass. !:
LOUIS e. HAYNES, MATTAWAM :
kEAG, Me-; Lastano Lacerro, Wa
terbury. Conn: Dennis j. Moynahan,
East Hartford, Conn.
Corrections
The following cab!ed corrections
are issued as an appendix to the reg
ular casualty lists at the request of
the several press associations:
Missing in Action. Previously Report
ed Wounded Severely
Corp. William T.. Doyle, Holyokc,
Mass: Privates FRED A. BURN
HAM, MILTON, Me-; rmilie r. Dad
derio. Franklin. Mass: Alexis v,
Johnson. Everett Mass George NJ.
Pelkey. Northampton, Mass.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Privates Fedor Borovik. Peabody,
Mass; Frederick A. Busby, Williams
town. Mass; Paul +. Fountain.
Southbridge, Mass; Adam Thornton.
Providence, r. /.
Wounded Severely, Previously Re.
ported Missing in Action
Private William G.. Walker, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined, Pre-.
viousiy Reported Missing in Action
Corp. Henry Narcotic. Claremont.
n H.: Privates Joseph Arenkowitch.
Lowell. Mass: Harold r. Burdick.
Westerly. X. r.: Nels T. Mattson. New
Haven. Conn: Bernard Sateriale.
Cambridge. Mass; Eric A. Schall.
Hartford. Conn: GEORGE Il. STAN.
LEY. EAST WATERFORD, Me-:
Edwin Sweet. Bridgeport, Conn;
Harold Whittemore. Unionville.
Conn.