davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
HARDING MAY
GET ALL 0H|O'S
CHICAGO FOUR.
BOYD'S LEAD OVER
DAUCHERTY SMALL.
Precincts Yet to Be Heard
From. Expected to Put the /.
Senator's Man Across &

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April oe-WttA
but los prScinets out Of . toeA ~
sss2 In the state missing, rstax1s 81
midnight from ysstsrday's prsGAsA-
tial primary election = ohae 1avS
1876 votes over 1AJoF o!Asx0
Leonard wood. 9hs vote: gtooAi
Rardin9 l26,oo3; Wood 100, az.
Harry =. DsucAs1ty, ax91ge
eampaiS1 manager, AA1 nes1 &C.,,
On On e; %,,:s a:s: 4 Z: Ss1S, .y'as,s oss.1 =
tSrusY 01d wood oaA1iAa1o, for 49,,
sEotS-a&-laxG0 - tA0 013oaHe oe1y.
tion. VITA but I'D peee!AGts 1oe,
BOYD hS1 9 isoA Of Ina - Wao 1o.1
M.xsd "a: LA as,s :: ~. 1870 49, =
=; 81: SoyS, lo;, So; Da.gAs.sy leseek
~ vote % othS9 6GG8OS lSle6leet
candidates, oo10iIsA fIo1 a0 ~ ~;
precincts - tAe gto4e, nsvsAi
calvin (2ARA41H) H..
wills CKAyAt1I) 11eyAl&
KarF1ck (1afA6G1 11eSoO.
TSToC EariilG e011i11A00 fer eeiO..
Gste-at-laRg0 a11a1s1t1Z ose O1eee
The pFo04o1AA 13o1ce0c W.
grsetisal,y eoa1i.ts, a1 - S, - 9.
made complstO TstI11A. :.
COLUMBUS, O.. April 2S-With by,
135 precincts out Of 6.0ez In tho stats
Senator Warren @. AardinG 20
night was leading Major General Le0n'
sS 9Od By a yess: aSs tas Il
terday's primary. figures.
At 10:is O'Clock the vote was:
Wood ios.17S.
Harry N. Daugherty. Hardings cam. M
paisn MANAGE! whS o. on S.fssted sns IafS Sy q viii
lam Boyd. Cleveland attorney and .
Wood candidate for deleEate-at-larEe
had cut Boyd's lead to 1,7s7. A tota
Of SIS precincts are yet to Be heae
from in the dssE1ts 1stsEn. IrS $50. ou.
5.sse precincts for deies:te-at'isrs'
Dsusherty (HardinEl s5,72o.
Calvin (Aarding) 107. .>Ak.
Willis (Hardlng) los.2E.. MG
Herrick (Harding( llS,620. :tftp!
Turner (Wood) 5000.
Boyd (Wood) 7.617:
The presidential preference vote safiy
tonight was almost complete. Di1ty
nine out Of the SCI counties had roportee
and only scatterins return. 1snr.
inaccessible rural codnties.
Returns tonight indicated thirty .eieh,
and possibly fortY-one OF Ohio's forty
eiEht delegates I'd the Republican nat
iol,ai convention will be pledSed Senator
Harding on sn fof of re- de.aat.: ae wl
HsrdinS candidates had no opposition
in three districts. and appeared to hays
carried fourteen districts. Wood candt'
dates apparently we're succssstu ~ y
and TWenty.second. Two districts still
were in doubt-the Eighteenth and
Nineteenth (YoungstoWn-but had ap.
parently elected one Harding and ons
Wood candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
LIVES ENDANGERED
IN SPECTACULAR FIRE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April Is Fire
OF undetermined origin tonight practic-
ally destroyed the plant Of the Trans
Continental Oil company in the Bloom
field section here.
Two men were injured. one. fireman.
probably fatally. when they were struck
by debris hurled Into the air by an eT-
Ions Of oil. gasoline and grease went
up in flames. and the lives Of f1re-fght'
ers and spectators were endangered by
explosions which occurred In rapid sue
cession.
The damage was estimated at 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
Two Wood Delegates y.
Winners In Idaho

COEUR D.ALENE. idaho, April IL
United states Senator Hiram yohneo0
United States Senator HirnA Johnoon,
for the presidential nomination. vile
head the four delegates-at.laSHe from
idaho to the national convention It WAs
voted at the Republican state conyen.
tion today, The other three are state
Chairman John Thomas. OF Mo0dinGI
D'AIene (Wood); and Stanley A. Easton.
KELLOGG (Wood).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
GORE, APPOINTED ON
EDUCATIONAL BOARD

Special TO The Intclligencer' no
Appointment h by Governor Cornwell TO
mcrnbe rship on the state BOARD OF eau-
caticn 10 succeed y. G.. Klein, ol ElKins'
cd today bv Howard VI. Gore OF This
Ci citT, Mr.. Gore is one of the foremost
Vest Virginia and is an alumnus Of the
state University who has taken great
interest in the advancement OF tha' III
Stitution,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
WON'T REVISE TREATY

PARIS. April 27.--Premier Mllleraho
or his return from the sessions Of tn.
supreme council Of the allies at san
Remo told the chamber Of deputies to,
day that the conference Just ended
would not prove useless. He laid en-
phasis on the particularly cordial recep'
ton accorded the French representatives.
by Italy, declaring that the entente De-
tween the two Latin races was closer
than ever. Any idea that the treaty OF
Versailles would be revised must be
given up, the only point to be discussed
beirg the application OF its terms M
RaAerted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
100 TO GRADUATE

MoRGANTowN, w. Va. April a.
West Virginia University will graduate
on June Is q class Of 19G, the largest In
the history Of the institution according
TO an announcement by President Frank
Butler Trotter today.
DR.. Ira Ramsen Of Johns Hopkins
University will deliver the commence
ment address and the baccalaureate SER
mon will Be preached BY President J.:
Ross Stevenson OF Princeton theologacai
seminary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
Harrison County,

Special Dispatch TO tho lntelli gencer.
CADIZ. o., April 2s.-Harrison coun-
ty on presidential preference gives
Harding 54l. Wood 547. Harding dele
gates, Eighteenth district, Gallagher
800, Mullens 1888; Wood delegates. Cole
man 4O7. Lewis 3s7. Republican dele
gates at large. Willis 543. HerrIck 500.
Daugherty 1852. Calvin ASS, Boyd sos.
Turner 511. Democratic presidential
preference: Cox ga. names written in
we're Bryan -. cAdoo c. District dele
gates. Kitchener 80. Belt lo9, Duffy lO3.
Young 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
Carroll County.

Special Dispatch To the lntellisencer. -,
CARROLLTON, O., April 2S.-Carroll
county complete gives:
Wood. 369..
Republican delegates at large
Daugherty, 5SS: Calvin, 526; Herrick.
5SS; Turner, 35S: Willis, 596; Boyd, al.
Eighteenth district delegates-Hul-
lens, 435; Gallagher, 1853; Lewis -S'
Coleman, $50.
Democratic district delegates, Eigh-
teenth district--Belt, 81; Duffy. lo9:
Michener. 81; Young. 46.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
Jsffersop County.

SrEUBENVILLE, O., ApM 2s:-Jef-.
ferson county complete on presidential
preference gives General Wood ma
jority Of 332 over Senator Harding. The
Wood delegates also Led in the HsrdlGc sounty;
1928, Wood 1856. Johnson l46, Hoover
Is, Lowden 5, Taft I. -.
The vote for Harding Eighteenth dis
trIct delegates was Gallagher OF Dillon
vale 1856, Mullens of Salem SSi.
Wood district delegates, Coleman OF
Martins Ferry 1898. Lewis Of Martins
Ferry 1854.
Vote on delegates at large was: Wills
1867, HerricN 1903. Dougherty ioSI'
Calvin lll9. Boyd 1872, Turner 1896:
The unofficial vote shows that Gov
ernor James Cox polled 4s2 votes in
the Democratic presidential primary IN In
Rryan 9, McAdoo 4, Wilson ., Marshall
/. with returns missing from five
precincts the vote for Eighteenth dis
trict Democratic convention delegates
was: Duffy. 27s; Mischener. 122; Belt
269; Young, Ill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
su6s cHARaEs DENIED

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Reply to
Rear Admiral Sims charti. that the
navy was unprepared for war in April
1917. Rear Admiral ]. S. Mexican told
day that General war plans for the
navy were drawn up in 1918. revised in
1918, and again two. months before the
United States Joined the allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
Mexican Revolution Reaches the Border;
u. S. Troops Ordered Ready For Action

ATTEMPT MADE TO SWING THE JUAREZ GAR
RISON TO THE REVOLT - GOVERNMENT
TREASURE MOVED TO THE AMERICAN SIDE
-CHIHUAHUA CITY QUIET AND ALL AMER
ICANS ARE SAFE
Ell PAso Texas April 2Revoting troops in Chihuahua City
have capitol by loyal forces led by Elias
Deaoe civilian who secretary Provisional Governor Ortiz
now a candidate for consttutonaist governor.
m nend for action in Juarez rndnsers
ammunition ana
dead line in the lower part OF he
permitted in the direction OIL "
Pho
were
obanklat
General
OF the most I'M
officials IN I'll
- move swing the Juarez gar
which launched in the state '"p
yesterday
,,REz April quiet today and all Amer
rs arc safe according received this afternoon
B consul IN Chhuahua |i'E'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Further
opposition to proposed legislation for
the establishment Of seasonal dinefen-
storage during the summer Was voicod
before the senate interstate commerce.
subcommittee today by coal operators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
Columbiann County.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligrnccr
EAST LIVERPOOL, o.. April "S.-
Columbiana county complete gives
Harding l.422: Wood. 1877. Republican
delegates at large-Boyd. l.O7s; Daugh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
Many More Ut work.

PITTSBURGH, April 2S.-Both the
Pennsylvania and the Baltimore & Ohio
railroads. in official statements ISSUED
hcre tonight. reported that numerous
strikers had returned to their positions
in the Pittsburgh district today. and
that movements Of freight were salts
factory" The Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
road reported mo change" in the situa-
tfon TODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
ONE WOOD DELEGATE ELECTED IN Eighteenth
DISTRICT; SENATOR HARD|NG'S MAJORITY IS 2S5

erty, 1,17S; Calvin. l,167; Herrick. 1855;
Turner. 1910; Willis. 1885. Republican
district delegates-Coleman, SsS; Gal
lagher. 93S; Lewis. S5o; Mullins, l,2I3'
Democratic district delegates- Duny'
GAG; Michcner, 1877; Belt. lO6; Young,
1S5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
W00D-JOHNSON
SPLIT IN JERSEY
Wood Has SllGht Lead In Ths state Ae
Large-Johnson wins Ten District
Delegates and the General III

RICHMOND, Ind. April PSI
make nc charges, but ] have a very
lively recollection Of the fraudulent
Minnesota primary and l have wired
my friends in New Jersey for de,
tailed information" said United
States Senator Hiram W. Johnson
here late tonight. in commenting on
the New Jersey primaries. He had
jtst received a telegram from VII
liam P. Verdon, telling of charges
that ne had been robbed In three
counties.
NEWARK, y. j.. April IS
Charges that Senator johnson had
been robbed Of the Republican pref
erence for President in at least three
counties OF New Jersey. were made
tonight by william p. Verdon,, Re-
publican leader In Hoboken. and one
OF the most enthusiastic Johnson
supporters in the state.
Mr.. Verdon made his allegations
In a telegram sent to Senator john
son. in which nc said: You were
robbed IN Camden. Morris and Essex
counties" He expressed the opinion
that johnson would win at least ii
Of the IS delegates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
Continued Improvement.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The unauthoriz-
ed walkout Of railroad employees In the
Chicago Terminal district entered It's
fifth week today with no apparent indl-
cations Of a general break in the insur,
gent ranks, but the railroads reportco
q continued improvement IN tsanlc con
dItions, with an addition Of 12S men to
the switching forces.
Coal receipts were 1.lS5 cars and live
stock receipts $50 cars. while lS4 cars
Of live stock and 270 cars OF meat were
sent east. Belt railroads which serve
Chicagos industrial district were oper-
ating 20 per cent Of normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
1o"oAFnR SH"

GALLIPOLlS. o.. April 2s.-Kanawha
river toWboatmen struck at Point Pleas
ant today for increased wages. nremen
Ssking $40 per month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
WILL |ND|CT
RAIL STRIKERS
GRAND JURIES IN
TWO STATES TO ACT
Prosecutions In New York and
New Jersey Directed By
acknowledgement

NEW YORK, April 2S:-1ndictmentIs,
charging violation Of the Lever act VIII
be sought by the government against
leaders of the railroad strike Ncs IN Ne~
York district. according TO announce
ment tonight by Assistant United States
Attorney General e: B; A%es ne hat at ,ese ese
Conducting into transportation strikes
here.
Federal grand juries in New York and
Newark will be asked to proceed again5t
the strike leaders, Mr.. Ames saM. He
asserted that department OF Justice
agents have fully established the iden'
tity Of thees leaders.
Joseph L. Bodine. assistant United
States attorney for New Jersey. VINO
was present when Mr.. Ames made his
announcement, said the New Jersey feo-
eral grand jury Is in session and reany
TO take immediate action.
None Of the railroad strikers was
summoned by the government invesu,,
gators, II was stated. Mr.. Ames said
ne was convinced that neither the the
brotherhoods Of railroad employees nor
the American Federation Of Labor had
been involved in the strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29

,,REz April quiet today and all Amer
.ooord,rx a message BY American
rou consul in chihuahua Guy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29

Ell PASo Texas. April 2S-Funds Of III" customs oth'e
,,ouvbt IN an Z: paso bank this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
LNCIICM THEATER.

After twenty weeks of successful CTS have endeared themselves to the people of this city, they are this week saying goodbye. The play which Managing Director William C. Mus son has chosen is most fitting one for the closing production. It is called Mother Carey'S Chickens.' and breatheS the atmosphere of mother love and the home. If you ever liked the players in a play you will like them in this one and for a. good laugh there is nothing more conVinc- ing than the scene in which a num- Der of the players do a song and dance that is d scream. lngebOrg Frohmen, a local girl returns to the cast this week and is scoring heavily. All the players are in cOngenial roles and the entire production is on par with the best that the players have ever appeared in here. The entire play has been put on with the expert ability of MT. MasSon and a finished performance is the result. Crowded houses prevail all week as the friends and admirers of the players are all anxious to say goodbye to them and bid them good luck.
 Next week the Lyceum theater re- turns to vaudeville and moving pie tures A bill that will surprise every body will be shown. Be one of the first to see il. First performance Monday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
EONS THEATER,

sunday evening. at F-oxs theater, will be marked by a splendid program of two feature pictures and several short subjects of equal merit. Tom Moore will be seen in one of his latest hits. One of the E'inest," a roIlickin g picture. with a good star to give it the proper tone. Geraldine Farrar, one of Am erica's foremost emotional melodramatic production, '"The Hell Cat,' a story that is thrilling in every
 detail and bound to give an hour of
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

splendid entertainment. It is seldom that such noted stars are gathered cn st Sunday evening program, but Fox's is bound to give to it's patrons the best pictures obtainable with the best service. Tickets for Sunday are now on sale in order that no congestion may take place at the last minute in securing tickets. Patrons also m1y have box or Ioge seats reserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
EKONK

There was a small attendance at church Sunday morning ou account of rainy weather. The pas.o.E family has not arrived here yet.
 The Sunday school will holi an all day picnic on the church lava today tNed- nesday). The Sterling Hill Sunday sche O.! will join with the local school.
 Word was received Sunday afternoon of the death of Mrs. Ann Corey. She was member of the church here and the grange and formerly lived here She was a kind and lovong neighbor and will be missed by all.
 Misses Grace and Methel Stanton of Danielson are visitors at the Stanton homestead.
 George Frink and family es Jewest City were callers here Sunday. \ Blaine Richmond of Arcadia, R. l.. was calling here Sunday.
 Esther Gallup spnnt the week end in Myst tic, with MT. and Mrs. Mason Man nh,g
 Mir. and Mrs. William Turner of Mai deu, Mass, are visiting their sist9-. Mrs. Han:lton Wilcox, also their brother, George.
 Ernest Frink, of Bristol, Conn, has been visiting his parea.s, MT. and Hrs. Charles Frink.
 George H: Gallup, Carl D. Gallup and LolSj Engalls, spent several days last week on Block Island, tuna fishing
 Henry and Cliffhord Congden camped at Beach Pond last week.
 Many were pained to hear of the death last week of Deacon Samuel Green, a life long resident of Sterling Hill. A gccd man has gone and his place will oe diff hcult to fill.
 Mrs Edwin S. Gallup is in Daniel son helping care for her mother, Mrs. Ezra Gallup, who is iil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
REMOVAL OF ABANDONED


 Work of removing the abandoned trackage of the Shore Line Electric Railway Company from New Haven to Flanders was started Tuesday by the American Railway Equipment Company of New York. Preparations were made Tuesday, under the supervision of Rob ert W. Perkins of Norwich, receiver of the company and a force of more than 50 men. It is claimed that the company will get s30,000 for the old rails
 The Shore Line Trolleys from Chest CT to New Haven and Saybrook to Flanders ceased operating on July Is, 1919, following strike of conductors and mortorment for increased wages. The company was unable to meet the demands of the men, because the road failed to produce sufficient Epney to pay running expenses. The late Nor ton F. Plant was identified with the company, and it was n osecret that for some time he himself made up the de ficiency each year, so that the company could continue as an accommodation for summer residents of the many shore places along Long Island Sound
 After the strike, however, the com pany passed into the hands of Receiver Robert w. Perkins and service for the towns east of the Tames River, in ad- ditfon to those from New London west to Flanders, has since been maintained.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
Mayor Lerou Welcomes Players

 The tournament opened at g o'clock
 Tuesday morning when a brief address
 of welcome was deleverid ry Mayor
 Herbert M Lerou.
 Your association having met in cur city for many years. it seeais 10 re
 no welcome which I could ex A3d to you
 could differ greatly from thu you nave
 always received in behalf '@f tie ciiy.
 We appreciate the fac. .nat we have
 been able to retain this na i5aal event.
 Many of you have been visitors to our
 city for years and we always look for
 ward to your coming with a great deal
 of pleasure and we appreciate the fact that an event of this kind is of great
 value to ~any city as there is consid-
 erab1e amount of advertising through out the country during the week of this feel at all times that Norwich will CO., operate with you in every way to make this event a success and credit to your
 association.
 I trust this meeting will be a suc-
 eessful as in the past and En behalf of the
 city, I extend to you a hearty welcome. In his reply President Rodnan said
 he could not be certain as to the num-
 Der of years that the annual tourna-
 ment of the National Roque Association had been held at Norwich but it was HCll up III lll6 anu IL WAS more than forty years since Norwich had be- gun to be the rogue headquarters There are visitors here from Chicago and Cleveland and Bedford, representa- tives of the American Reque League, an organization which had put roque on the
 map as it had never been pit before They have come with mission, and ] hope you will give them a cordial Ieav- 1 ing.
 Mayor Lerou then made" the first
 wicket and the tournament games start
 ed immediately afterwards.
 Western Players Here. Among those representing the Ameri- ican Roque League here the year for the 1 first time are W. A Rounds of Cieve. l land, president of the American Rodue l association, A. B. Griffith of Bedford l O., chairman of the rules committee of 1 that association, M. T. Reeves of Co., | lunbus, Indiana, Prof H. E. Caught
 of Chicago the official editor of the l Western Roque Leagues rule book and there is a possibility of W. w Will 1 son of Chicago arriving here today. He is said by Eddie Clark to be the best kroque player that he has ever played 1 against.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. A. L. Whitney l of Portland, Me, who goes to St. Pet l erspurs, tloFida, every year to entel
 the tournament in that city arrived or
 the courts and upon request she was l entered in the second division Charles G. Williams, chairman of the
 committee of arrangements for the tournament, announced Tuesday the committee of referees to decide any dis 1 cussions that might arise during the course of play. The referees assigned | by the chairman are c. B. Crewell | Brattleboro, Vt.,, s. B. Prentice, Previ
 dence and W. L. Robinon of Mansfield Mass
 Mayor Lerou announced at the grounds
 Tuesday morning that through the cour i tesy of the amusement committee o1 l the court of common council a band con
 cert will be given at the roque grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
FUNERALS. George Weaver Rouse.

Funeral services for George Weaver Rouse, for many years city sheriff, were held on Tuesday afternoon at the mortuary chapel of the Henry Alien & Son company. There was large atten- dance of relatives and friends, many coming from Quincy, Mass, Shamrock, R. l., Voluntown and ether cities. May or Herbert M. Lerou and members of the common council and city government were present. The casket was draped with the American flag, MT. Rouse being veteran of the Civil war. There were many handsome floral tributes, including many from the various organizations of which the deceased was a member.
 The bearers were Dr. H. F. Rouse of Shamrock, R. L, George ". Rouse of Quincy, Mass, Clifford A. Rouse of Shamrock, R. T., and Arthur Pierce of this city. The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City Burial was in the family lot in the Pachaug cemetery in Griswold. where Rev. MT. Payne . onducted Q committal service at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
26TH REGIMENT HOLDS
 DTUNTnAr r1-


 REENIoN IN NORWICH It was a small remnant of the 18th Regiment Connecticut Volunteers that gathered at Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday for the annual. reunion and to talk over the scenes of by-gone days when the 18th, S15 strong. marched away in the defense of the country. The great CT part of the 26th have answered the last roll call on by one until now there remains only about 66 members of that glorious band The meeting was called to order by George E. Brayton of Stoaington, presi- dent, who made a short address before introducing Mayor H. M. Lerou, who made the address of welcome. Mayor Le- rou spoke of the pleasure and honor that Norwich took in welcoming the men of the 26th, and expressing the hope that the veterans would enjoy their stay in this city.
 Those who. have answered the call of the Great Commander since the last re- union are:
 Albert Smith. Company G, May 2. 1sas, aged 74 years.
 Stephen A Cengdon. Company F, Sep tember 27, 1919. aged 77 years.
 Jerome A. Sheriey, Company Fl. Nov. 24, 1919, aged 7S years
 Latham Ratfbun, Company K. Nov. 2s, 1919, aged 79 years.
 Robert B. Gordon, Company H, Jan. 2, 1920, aged s1 years.
 c. M Armstrong, Company B, Jan. 2s, 1920. aged 75 years.
 Horace Burdiek, Company H, March IS, 1929. aged 7s years.
 The following officers were pro- posed and unanimously elected:
 President-Edward c. Wiley of Nor wich.
 Vice Presidents-Charies A. Thrall, of New London and Henry H. LaPierre of Norwich
 las Sevin of Norwich
 Corresponding Secretary -Beriah B. Champiin of New Haven,
 The collection amounted to SHE'S.
 The wife of Col. Kingsley. whose hus- band was in charge of the regiment came from heE home in- Frank to attend and