davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
SWEETHEARTS BEFORE
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
THEY'RE MARRIED NOW

TsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREI
Peoria. ILL.,, June 4.-Before the
Spanish-American war Reginald
Pitney, cashier First National bank
of Rock River, Wyo., and Mrs
Myrtle Brewster. now of Farming
ton, ILL.,. were sweethearts. They
Were married here today.
Pitney enlisted when the Span
ish-American war broke out and
when he returned three years later
he found his sweetheart wed to
another.
The world war came and Pitney
entered an officers training camp
at Camp Pike. Mrs. Brewster's
husband had died and she entered
war work.
Yesterday Pitney arrived here
and called Mrs. Brewster on the
telephone. She said yes" and
came here this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

big show There are miles of
bunting, Tapping and fluttering in
the late spring breezes of Lake
Michigan; there are buttons,
badges and souvenirs by the hogs
heads; there are bands by the score
all ready to begin blaring the cam
paign anthems; there are rootars
and boosters preparing their voices
for the uproar. There are en-
thusiasts ready to parade at a
moments notice and to cheer with
the winners and mourn with the
losers.
Committee Grinds Away.
While an these preparations are
going on. the republican national
committee in its meeting room at
the Coliseum continues to grind
away deciding contests among state
delegations. The Georgia case,
which contains delegates for Wood
or Lowden, IS on the calendar for
disposal today and there are sug-
gestions that yesterdays decision
in the Florida case. with some
what the same aspects, might fur
nish the solution There are some
indications, however that when the
case is called it may be passed
down the list to the bottom of the
calendar and wait there until all
the remaining contests are dis
posed of.
At the present rate of progress
there is hope among the national
committeeman that Fhey may
finish their work Saturday
In the contests coming from the
eight districts Of Mississippi a sub
committee reported the proceeding
of the Mulvihill faction to be reg
ular and that delegation was seat
ed. 1t was unrestricted but count
ed among the Lowden forces.
In the South Carolina contests,
where the faction led by National
Committeeman Tolbert of Green
wood was opposed by delegation
led by ]. Duncan Adams of Spar
tanburg, the committee voted to
seat the delegates at large of the
Tolbert delegation, which IS count
ed in the. Lowden column.
In the contests coming from the
first South Carolina district the
national committee voted to seat
the Tolbert delegates also,
Similar action in regard to the
other districts was indicated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

now taking place in the coliseum
ante room; but l know them well
enough to know that they would
not for a minute countenance in
their own behalf the high handed
usurpation which the national COM
mittee is setting up and they would
be as quick as | to denounce il
when practiCed upon another. TO
this can only add that the Wood
strength plus the johnson strength
easily control the convention and
while the national committee may
be too short sighted to know that
what they are doing is making a
coalition of these two forces newt
able, there are people discerning
enough to see 1t"
Senator Moses statement was is~
sued on his own responsibility ann
without either the knowledge or ap-
prevail of other Wood managers.
1t was predicted by some of the
Wood partisans that regulations
might develop and possibly entail
a readjustment of the Wood man
agement.
After reading the statement is
sued by Senator Moses, win II.
Hays, chairman of the republican
national committee, said:
Il have nothing to say. Not a
word. The action of the committee
taken in open session, speaks for
itself"
After considering Senator Moses
statement the other Wood man
ayers apparently decided to "itn-
hold comment upon it. II W3s IN
dicated that no announcement
would be made until later.
Proctor Calls "A Conference.
Colonel Proctor AMI others in
Wood headquarters, called a con-
ference tonight after hearing of
Senator Moses statement and 1t
was indicated that a Statement:
from the Wool headquarters gas
Under consideration.
Lowden and Johnson managers
both, hailed the Moses statement
with sat .sfaCtion. The Lowden
.upporte"3 professed to believe tha'
the statement would not injure nut
might help the governors CAM
paign.
They pointed out that Senator
Moses attack was made upon The
national committee with its in
fluential membership and not upon
the governor or his managers.
From the johnson camp came
the declaration that Senator Moses
position indicated that both the
Wood and johnson forces could be
expected to oppose nominations or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
New York. 12; philadelphia. s.

New York, June 4.-The New
York Yankees continued their slug
ging and beat Philadelphia in the
second game of the series. The
Yankees hit three pitchers for fiji
teen hits totalling twenty-six bas-
es. In the first inning Pratt made
a home run with the bases full.
Meusel hit home run, double
and two singles in five times up.
He scored three runs and drove
i'm two. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
f0DLERS TUNING
/ UP VOICES FOR
BIC CONVENTION
Pianos Are Thinking and the
Song Leaders Are Begin
ming to Drill ChOruSeS For
G. O. P. Chicago Meet.

lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIael
Chicago, June 4.-Lines of ac-
lion among the republican presi-
S dental candidates are beginning
for the first time today to come
out of the nebulOus atmosphere of
the preliminary period and move
toward definite form.
III The arrival of Senator johnson
of California to take personal
charge of his candidacy, and the
agreement among Wood leaders to
have Frank II. Hitchcock act as
their field marshal are the two
outstanding developments which
indicate that within the next forty
eight hours the situation among
the republicans will move into the
stage where the leaders will begin
TO do business.
The Wood forces profess to be
well satisfied with the arrange
ments within their own ranks and
lay emphasis on the statement that
5 the hopes of their opponents for
contest of leadership between
William Cooper Proctor and Mr..
Hitchcock have gone a glimmer-
ing. Mr. Proctor they say, will
continue in his present capacity
with the Wood forces and the
present agreement to have Mr..
Hitchcock act as generalissimo of
the forces on the convention floor
was unanimous and agreeable adj
around.
The first cheers and the first
songs of the boosters are beginning
to be heard in the hotel Hobbies
and on the streets. Pianos are
tinkling in many Of the campaign
headquarters and the song leaders
and cheer leaders are on the JOB
BEGINNING to drill the choruses Of
willing workers that always gather
to participate in the noisy demon
strations which accompany a con-
Vention
Impetus Given Publicity Plans.
Publicity plans have had an i'm
petus, too, and beginning today,
Wood, Lowden and Johnson will
begin giving two daily interviews
10 newspaper men. Other candi-
dates viii join the plan as they ar
rive. Senator Poindexter of Wash
ingtOn arrives today from Wash
ington and on Saturday his special
train of boosters and delegates are
due in from the west.
There are also many little bOoms
not so well defined or being sup
ported with such enthusiasm as the
principal ones. There are candi-
dates for president and vice pres
ident who have arrived with nomi-
mating speeches already prepared
and they are busy canvassing the
various delegations trying to in
duce some one to deliver them.
Vice President Marshall is going
to have a look at the republican
contest and possibly some of the
convention on his way west. He
is due to arrive today.
BY all comparison Of previous
conventions. all of the scenery and
PROPS are on hand for this years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
National League
.s1 soss,,.s Iou-..S spsG,A- -.AsEo w,rs
St. Louis. 8: Cf1cago. I.

st. Louis, June AFTER winning
eleven straight games, Alexander
was stopped by St. Louis in the
opening game of the series with
Chicago. Triples by Hornsby and
Fourier figured in all of the local
runs. Killefer left the game after
the second inning when his hand
was bruised by foul tip, and
OFarrell, who succeeded HIM
drove in the visitors run with a
single after Terry had doubled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
Detroit. O; Chicago, 3.

Chicago, June 4. - Effective
pitching by Dauss held Chicago
safe while Detroit punched hits OH
the local pitchers. Ray Schaik
completed his 1,000th major league
game. all of which he played in
White Sox uniform.
Score: " Il
Chicago 600 600 210-3 5 3
Detroit .23O 0O0 010T-6 8 .
Batteries: Faber, Kerr, Payne
and Schalk; Dauss and Ainsmlth'
At Washington Boston: post
poned; rain. Two games tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

Mary Miles Minter, one of the
most prominent and popular of the
younger motion picture actresses,
began her professional career as a
child player in a, company headed
by the late Nat Goodwin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

st. Louis

Summary: Two-base hit-Terry
Three base hits-Hornsby, 2; Four
nier, 2; Clemens. stolen base
Smith. Sacrifice hits - Barber,
Lavan. Double plays-Deal, Terry
and Merkle; HollOcher and Merkle;
Lavan, Hornsby and Fourier;
Hornsby, Lavan and Fourier. Base
on balls-Off Doak, /, Hit by
pitcher-By Alexander (Hornsby).
Struck out--By Alexander, 8; by
Doak, T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
G. O.P. STEAM ROLLER
STILL IN GOOD WORKING
ORDER, IT IS ALLEGED
Continued from Page One)

with a national committeeman who
awarded them their seats, Twenty
years later similar tactics were
pursued in Chicago-and a student
of political history may find some
thing worthy of reflection if he
will scan the election returns In
these two years, so fatal to repub~
liCan hopes. 1t is true that the
committee sits in the open with the
Paid agents of George w. Perkins
and others freely circulating
through the committee room and
whispering their darkening coun-
sells into the ears of unsophisti
Gated committeeman. With this ex-
ception, the parallel is perfect. I
strongly hope it will not be carried
to the election as it was eight and
twenty eight years ago
high Handed Usurpation.
II am saying this, Of course,
chiefly because of my ardent in
terest in General Woods candidacy.
But it all applies equally to Sena
tor johnson and to Mr.. Hoover,
who with General Wood have re-
monstrated he possession of popu-
lar political support. / cannot tell
how either Senator Johnson or Mr.
Hoover would comment upon the
astounding arrogance of what IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

tsr MORNING IeusSAl sa.a,Al l.A.ro was,
! sd. Louis, Z; CleyeIand. q.

Cleveland, June 4-St. Louis
took the first game of the series,
batting Bagby from the box in the
fifth when it scored five runs on
five hits including triple by
Gedeon, and Bagby's error. Cleve-
land hit Sothoron hard throughout
the game and Sothoron was wild in
addition, but double plays kept the
score down. Sothoron scored what
proved to he the winning run in
the ninth on his double, Tobin's
single and the squeeze play worked
by Gedeon. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

John Galsworthy. the famous
novelist and dramatist, was once a
keen sportsman. but for many
years he has never touched a gun.
Watching dying bird one day. he
suddenly found sport ugly and gave
1t up forever,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
We Sell Nothing Over 81. 90.

Every article we sell is the best
possible grade at the price. We
sell hardware. aluminium. toilet
goods, notions. hosiery. candy. toys.
Watch for our daily and Saturday
Specials. Register for our free set
OF dishes. S7 r.
UNITED 1c to VI 90 STORES,
S21 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

At Wichita 5; Joplin s.
At Omaha 4: Des Moines 1.
At st. Joseph 2; Sioux City 4.
At oklahoma City-Tulsa, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

Summary: Two base hits-Soth-
ORION, Tobin 2. Sacrifice hits-Ged-
con, Gardner. Wambsganss, John
ston, Chapman. Double plays
Bagby to Wambsganss to John
ston; O'Neill Chapman to O'Neill;
Austin to Sisler; Williams to Sisler
Base on balls-Off Sothoron 6,
Bagby 1. Innings pitched--By
Bagby 2-3. Myers 3 Ia; Uhle /.
Struck out--By Sothoron /. Wild
pitches-Bagby !. Sothoron /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
GERMANS CANNOT PAY
INDEMNITY WHATEVER
IT is, THEY CLAIM
BY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Berlin, June Whatever may
be the size of the indemnity to be
demanded from Germany by the
entente, the newspaper Germania
says Germany cannot pay it.
Taxation, it adds, has already
reached its utmost bearable limits
and further burdens would be tam
tamount to confiscation.
The paper asserted there was
danger that German delegates TO
the conference at Spa would be
forced to sign undertakings which
they knew would not be carried
out. "..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans Mobile, wet
grounds.
At Nashville-C Chattanooga, rain.
At Little Rock Z; Memphis /.
4 At Birmingham-Atianta, wet
grounds, re '~ ftnai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

Summary: Two-Oase hits-Me,u-
sci, Griffin, Mogridge, Ruth, Peck
inpaugh, Bodie. Home runs--Pratt'
Thomas, Meusel. Stolen bases :
pratt co, Ruth, Lewis. Double
plAys-Peckinpaugh, Pratt anu
Pipp; Meusel, Pratt and Pippp.
Base on balls--Off Mogridge, y;
Naylor. /: Rommel /, Innings
pjtched--By MAYOR, /, Rommel q
Keefe. 5. Struck out--By MO
gridge, 1; Keefe, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
Brooklyn. s: Philadelphia, I.

Philadelphia, June 4.-Timely
hitting aided by bases on balls en-
Tabled Brooklyn to defeat Philadel-
phia. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

AT Indianapolis o.; st. Paul 6.
At Toledo 0; Minneapolis a.
At Columbus IL; Kansas City
At acknowledgements; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
New York, II; Boston, 8.

Boston, June New York de-
feated Boston, Fillingim giving ten
bases on balls. Douglas was hit
hard and was taken out in the
eighth Hubbell finishing effective
~ Keliy's triple and home run
were responsible for five runs.
New York. .025 80 oo0--11 & /
Boston -. .040 010 030-- 8 IL l
= Batteries: Douglas, Hubbell and
smith; Fillingfm and O'NeiIl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

Myers, q. WlIIeT. IhTet-UaSt H1ts
MYERS. Stolen base-Stengel.
Double plays-Tragresser and Ban
croft. Base on balls--Off MamauX,
a; Meadows, Z. Struck out-By
MamauX, g. Meadows, l.. Wild
pitch-MamauX.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Pittsburgh -Cincinnati; post
lponed;' rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
Philadelphia.
Now YORK

Totals ,......34 D n 10 Z
x-Batted for Rommel in fourth
xx-Hatted for Keefe in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
Philadelphia.

]
z--Batted for Tragresser in ninth
zZ--Batted for Meadows In ninth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco. June f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
Portland, June A.
WESTERN JEAGuE

Batteries: CuIIOp, Baum and
Byler; Kallio. Poison and Joehler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
MRS. VALENTINE
 GETS VERDICT
Jury Awards Her $4, ,2O8 for Loss of Husbands Ali
 fections

After deliberatfng until 4:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon the jury in the alienation of affection action brought by Florence Valentine against Mrs. Freda Pollak of South Norwalk, brought in a verdict in favor of Mrs. Valentine for S4,208 and costs.
 Mrs. Valentine alleged that Mrs RAlla.k, for whom her husband work ed as a chauffeur, had obtained the love of her husband and had deprfv- ed her of his love, comfort and sup port.
 The testimony centered on the night of Feb. 12. 1919. when Mrs Valentine testified that she had gone to the home of the defendant and had taken a position in the garden adjoining the house. Through the windows she said she had seen and heard many things that showed her
 that her husband was engaged in
 other duties than those required by his ostensfbie employment. . Since that night Mrs Valentino has instituted an action for divorce against her husband and he has an- Swered in a counter action claiming a divorce from her. Henry H. Poi lak brought a suit for divorce agains; his wife and she entered a cross ac- tion against him and was granted a divorce on statutory grounds. She has since resumed her maiden name oi Freda Weiss. Mrs. Valentine was also arrested in NorwaIk for black mail in connection with the mattel and was tried in the Norwa1k CitJ Court on that charge.
 Judge F. D. Haines, who sat in the case, accepted the verdict and the court adjourned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

tions to the fact that Japan as well as Great Britain has adopted this plan in her race for the worlds trade and that Japanese ships will be sent around the world carrying exhibits of Japanese manufactured goods. These vessels will be operated by a cooper atIve organization embracing a, large mum Der of Japanese manufacturers.
 MT. Mclean, who also is regarded among railroad men as an authority on international trade, points out an- other feature in this connection which he regards of great import ance. British and Japanese manu
 facturers, he~asserts, through the CO., operation of labor leaders in their countries have persuaded labor that 'strikeless production" on their part. with strikes against production in the United States, would soon enable those countries to capture German trade markets aggregating nearly s6 900, 900, 900 annually with a con
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

 URGED TO SEND
 GOODS ABROAD

Louisville, Ky, May 7-American manufacturers and commercial or ganizafaons are being urged to adopt the idea of the British and Japanese and send exhibition ships abroad to display American goods in foreign ports The idea has been proposed to the American business men by H. C.. Mclean, assistant foreign traffic man ager of the South ern Railway System, who has headquarters here. MT. Mclean has suggested that Shipping Board vessels be fitted out as eXhibi- tion ships to carry American pro ducts to new markets and thus meet the competition of the British and Japanese manufacturers.
 MT. Mclean has called the atten- ion of various commercial organiza-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
FITZGERALD IS
 MADE. CHAIRMAN
Cummings to Attend Con vention As Alternate for
 Lockwood

6aaypr David E. Fitzgerald was chosen chairman of the delegation to San Francisco when they met at the Taft hotel yesterday afternoon. 4 Sidney Lynch of Orange, was erected secretary, E. o. Wagner of IAkeville, treasurer and A. F. Sheahan of Hart ford, sergeant at arms
 Members of the committees of the national convention were selected as folloVvss
 Honorary vice president, Bryan F, Maaan, New Londons committee on credentials, Charles D. Lockwood, Stanfords committee on permanent organization, Augustine Lonergan Har6ords committee on resolutions Thomas J, Spealacy, Hartford; com na1ttee to notify nominee for presi- dent, T. O. Wagner, Iakevilles com- ntttee to notify nominee for vice. president. William P. Kirk, Bridge port
 The convention gave each dele gate the right to nanre his own al- ternate, but only two were chosen al the delegation meeting. They are Homer s. Cummings, alternate for Charles D, Lockwood, and Asa M Ross, of Putnam, alternate for Dan- iel P. Dunn of w1IIfmantic. It is expected that Mayor Fitzgerald will appoint a woman as his alternate, Another meeting will be held to ar range the details of the trip to San Francisco,
 The new st1te central committed met and reelected Mayor Fitzgerald as chairman and A S. Lynch as sec retary.
 The state committee chose Fred P, Holt as treasurer. MT. Fitzgerald sug- Vi auxiliary woman member at once and ance to the party in the past be gfv- en the preference,
 Coznmatteo by Dsstricss.
 The new committee by districts witt the changes follow: 1. Phil N. Lea, kim, Hart6ords g. C. J. Dillon, Hart ford; g. Dr. Hnry McManns, Hart ford: 4 E. G. DoEan, vice J. F. I6m- erdcs, MAnca7estEr; E. W. J. Mad den, BEas4oa; G. Abraham Gorbach New Britain, vice G. M L1anders; 7 George Pecham. vice G. H. Gabh BIoom4Ss5d; g. T. F. Reyes NeV Havens g. P. H. Kerwin, vice E. P = OMe@ra. Nsw Haven: To- Lawrenc F. Grady, New Haven, vice J. F. Nc Gam: H. John E. ShanRey, New Ha vm- vice Andrew Nicola; 12- H. P Prior, WEAzazngfurd; 13- w NJ Luby Mer1den vice J j. WaAs4l- IA Arthur B. OrKB@e, Orange; Is. John H Erary. Waterbury, vice w. F. Thouas 1s- T. E. MrGrafh, Waterbury; IZ w R. Palmer, Oxford; fS- Alton T Minor, New London. 19- T. J. Kelly 'Norwfesa. 20 Edward Drlscou. Col chester, vice T. C. Geary; 21 ". P Corr. Bridgeport. vice T. J. Murps7y 22- J- A Cornell, Bridgeport, vice F H- Rza3F: G3- Hugh J. Iaver Bridgeport, vice George Mara; 24. V
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

to nearly 200 trolley men in the Strat- field last night. He pointed out the advantages the 5o-zone trolley more revenue by inducing more peo- pie to ride on the treneys.
 'The Connect1cut company success will be our success he said, s.and we have reached the point where we've
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

sequent addition of s3,00o, 100000 in wages paid British and Japanese workmen.
 MT. Mclean says that intensive production both in Great Britain and Japan has enabled those countries not only to provide ample stocks for do- mestic consumption, but also for ex- port in competition with American products in foreign markets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

got to have money and there is onls one way of getting it That is by selL ing transportation. You men don't have to ke ashamed of being street railway men, because it is a. vital in- dustry.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
DEATH OF SOCRATES.

The death of Socrates was a mar tyr's tribute to truth. Says Dr. Cullen of Socrates last words: They breathe a more certain evidence of the tran quiity of his mind than his discourse on Immortality" Socrates last words to a. friend were these just before he drank the cup of hemlock (po1son) in his wretched prison: 'Xrfto we owe a cock to Aescu1apins; discharge the debt, and by no means omit it. :" The greatest of the ancient philoSo- pfers died on this date in 4S1 B. C. Socrates belief in One Supreme Being as differentiated from the many gods of Olynpas, and the divine authority of moral law, was what brought him to his death by the Athenian citizen. He was accused of atheism. His frightfuI dungeon under the Metropolis Hill is still to be seen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

J. OIn1stead, vice w H. Cable, Dan- bury; 25- J. R. Beecher, Newtown, vice H. R. E1wood; 26- H & Weed, New Canaan3 27- J. A. Walsh, Stamford: 2S- Asa M Ross, Putnam; 29- Val entfne Murphy, WIIIimant1c, 3o- F. F.. Coe, Torrington; s1- E. O. Wagner. LakeviHes 2 J. F. AddEs, New Mill ford; B. T. F. Griffin, vice D. J. Mo- CaEthy, Middletown; 34- IL. K. Stevens, Clinton; S5- O. G. Hanks