davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Coue Versus Freud

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
siri This is wonderful work that
". cous has done In reducing to a
system what every one has always
known, vaguely, about suto-sugEss-
tion; how else Is It that one is able
TO wake up at, say, $3.50 In the morn
ing by simply impressing upon the
mind the intention Of waking up at
that hour1 II has always been a
singular thing that this perfectly
definite experience has seemed 70
stand 30 alone, and II Is a satisfAc-
tion to see that It Is not really unique.
But the work Of NJ. coue has been
one Of far greater importance than this
on account Of the fact that It Is hav-
ing the effect Of throwing all the
Freudian mythology into the discard.
What the scientific psychologist thinks
about Freudianism, II anybody Is in
terested in knowing Il, may be found
out from the admirable book on the
subjse. By Professor knight Dunlap,
the president Of the American Psyeho-
Logical Association, called Mysticism,
Frsudianiam and Scientific Psyeholog :"
and alEo from the easily accessible
articles Of Professor Woodworth, os
Columbia University and again from
the beck on functional Psyeholoey,"
By Professor Hollinerworth.
CHRISTINE LADD-FRANKLIN.
Hsu Ysrk, Dee. IL lt7a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
The Hobo on Wheels

The burglar has long employed the
motor car as an accessory before and
after his crimes. OF late gypsy camps
have been robbed Of, their pictu-
resqueness by the substitution Of
rusting tliyvers for the hooded
wagOnr and browsing ponies that
once surrounded the brookside fire.
But not until the American hobo
began to make his peregrinations
with the assistance Of gasoline could
the use Of the automobile be classed
as universal among all classes Of
citizens Of this Republic.
II was in Connecticut, where most
innovations, from the wooden nut
meg up, have had their beginnings,
that the knight Of the read first en-
larged his radius By means Of inter
nal combustion and declared himself
independent Of the brake beam and
the blind baggage, each defended By
inhospitable brakemen. A New Lon
don housewife, having refused a sup.
plicsnt tramp the slice Of pie he
eraved, was amazed 10 zee him climb
into e car and 20 chufhng sullsnly
on his way.
She should not have been aston
ished- To-day secondhand car Is
almost a. easily come b. ss a second
hand pair Of shoes, and the upkssp
is not much greater. The leisure
class, wboss members are found IA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

Bat Those Fingers Have Grovn Again
Sir: With only one finger and a
thumb on his right hand, how can
Fit1urss's mothsr-in-lav expect ths
Captain to roll the bones we'll enough
10 bring home q pair Of shoes for her
grandehild1 II Il clear that the
worthy captain viii have 10 leave the
United States and voyAgs 10 New Jsr-
sey or some other foreign land Of op-
portunity II he Is expected properly
to support the family Of which hiS
boardlng-boss speaks.
H. Z. CARTWRIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

would prevent dog from biting Is
seldom seen.
Your correspondent says, "a dOs
on a llne Is harmless" But II the dog
shows signs Of rabies. who is going to
hold the leashi Not the owner, you
can bet. A LAw-ABTDING CITIZEN.
New York, Dec. Is, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

beI.s both above and below that o.
the American Fascist, hnds In
mechanical locOmctIOn that freedom
from effort which ls the ie-All and
end-all Of its existence. The hobo
tskes 20 the automobile as naturally
AZ dOes the malefaetor with the soft
hands and the hard face
Now that cars Of . sort may BE-
had almost for the asking. the tramp
of the future win probably leave the
ranks Of pedestrians forever.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Dogs of Which to Beware
IA Edfear ~ The Trik,o.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Siri The letter Of one Of your cor
respondents complaining about the
muIEling Of dogs shows q selhshness
which seems greatest In dog-lovers.
Probably no law is moro often broken,
or svsdsd. By only a prstenss Of a
nusris, than this sns. A muszls vhleh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
The Aesthetic

| heard two vulhHes
Discussing The mos, elegant
And fashionable manner
OF eating liver.
And ! listened eagerly.
For aesthetic problems
Have always fascinated me 80.
Prometheus. on bis rock,
Seemed Interested
In something else.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

ernment monopoly. Battling Bob
stands with them. The only private
merchant marines he can tolerate the
sight Of are those Of the hustiing
British, Germans and japanese.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Their Name Is Legion

Their Name II Legion
5iri Commenting on the influence
exsrted b. our ofneiAl Cor Unofheial)
Observer at Laushnns, how many mad
wsgs have suggested to you that "a
little Child shall lead thsm"f
J. CLARKSoN MILLER.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

Romsnes is not dead. The aims
.houses-snd slums and orphan
asylums-are filled with the children
Of people who married 10 1--we on
bread and cheese and hssss.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

The current Science" Of tAs sub
conscious sometimes i,nprsssss us as
II a man Vere tryin0 10 get ordeHIor
advice as to his destiny by listening
to his oiVn snores.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

Faith Is the greatest thing in the
world; millions have fought blsd
and died for doctrines they never
read and did not understand.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
I'M.n nr. knn,,,n

Men are known
By the company they keep. :"
To the Scribe. the careful Scribe,
And the virtuon Pharisee
Companions with the Pharises.
But the Prophet gathers
About him the outcash
And the dwellers among tombA
And drinks with publican.
And sinners. for he has seen
The bafled deity in them
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

His damon whispered 10 the mod
ern "realist"i Kodak 90 you CO."
And no matter how far or fast he
goes, he never gsts anything but
photographs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
To Avoid a Shortage

In the future Greece will probably
have to conseript her Cabinet mem
bers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
-. - a.rr aaancIlTln III

~ I,,.ssssd mn y ssr,sis,g ssialss - = =
a. =, ls1 rsghSDsfiic1 q eu -. eNl1 ~
--.f.lsl V a " - s1.IHi.a dsaI.ss dsaIs. - n.ui~s
'-al,'Ass 90. s.':,H = .vuSHssass = sn sos nsa~
hsrs,s aise sv rss0sd
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
A Settled habt

Every morning Ambassador Harvey
takes a cold plunge-into despair.
(copyrigat - JAinvs !. Asn,sgea)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
The Departing Sultan to His Wives
appear.

The Departing Sultan to His Wives
II you and | were one, dears,
instead Of twenty-tlree,
Heart clasped TO heart, we might
depart
Across the tossing sea;
And though our former glory
Has crumbled into dust
We 8 i'll might share some other
where
Our last remaining crust.
II you and / were one, dears,
Instead Of such a crowd,
Perhaps you'd wait beside the
gate,
Your head with sorrow bowed,
And, watching my departure,
You'd shed q tear or two
And hope and pray that some
bright day,
| might come back 10 you.
But travel is expensive
And am stony broke,
And can't support a beauteous
court
Composed Of women folk.
To single one among you
Would be far too unkind,
And so goodbye, dear hearts,
for
Must leave you all behindl
I leave you sadly weeping
Beside the sobbing sea,
But do not deem I'll ever dream
That you will wait for me.
One might prove fond and faith
full
A miracle Of grief
But twenty-five prove always
true7
That's quite beyond belief!
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

Unlsss vOu ors able 10 get sse'sed
obout DAsi you bsIisvs. vou don't
rvoLv believe a.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
'Ray-'Rayi

'Ray-'Rayl
Scientists report that n ray Of light
from R z cephei, Heavenly Body Of the
Tenth Magnitude, has at length ar
rived on earth after a journey Of $500
years.
Something ought to be done about
this. The Mayor ought 10 give this
perHevcring little Star.beAm a medal or
the keys Of the city or something.
Think Of II; Thirty.eieht centuries
on its travelsl And some Of the hu-
man race count themselves failures II,
after a few decades or so, they have
not attained tho goal Of success.
Shame on You, Human Raeel
Consider the little cephei beam,
and the 3,sOo-year journey Il took.
Did the little beam ever waver in its
weary. travelsl Was the little beam
ever tempted 10 stray and play vita
other little rays OF the Ninth Magni-
tudsi
Yeal
But did 1t actually strayi
NAY
This little beam got sonewhersi
Are YOU getting somewherei
Or arc you one OF those who, after
forty or fifty years Of fruitless en-
deavor, shirk your task as an impos-
sible one7
Are you a little R z cephei ray,
spreading sunshine and happiness
eyerywherel Are you Beam, or are
you n Glooml
Be Something; do Something, get
Somewhere even II 1t takss $500
years to accomplish the task.
CYRIL B. EGAN.
The woman who marries a man TO
reform him never knows when to
stop.
And Old Aunty Saloon League
has married Uncle Sam TO reform
him.
The true idealist does not diars-
gard the faets Of existence; he
creates nsw ones.
Don MAaoUiA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
s..-'s a - g. sSesqEs E.a : s.::. - Tea
oUAH an ~

", 80 gsrA... sss.ss.. s..'il':s ssss's'. 3 49,
ss,,gat sna q, s,''.s:. ~. va JsbDeF ssl'sa:
tsss : ee ysst nsssJ ha,t eets rsssalsi, ~
asa kS lsslbellfS We rsis't p's1p"
ssTrrfnHF 6sn ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
The Hard Part

Each American farmer, says a
farmers bureau, will earn s465 this
year. But will he get itl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

And Old Aunty Saloon League
has married Uncle Sam 10 reform
him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

what's the Constitution bStwoen
bcotlssgSrsi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

The true idsalist does not dinrs-
gard the facts Of existence; he
creates nsw ones.
Uon Maoorun
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

He'll is inhabited by people who
found there what they brought 10 Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
The Lantern
os,y- NV rsss Tnsvns ins- 1888

The comforsAbIs citissn
/, is fatguins
To think Of Life
hh uncomfortable
To thinL Of Dsuth -
Cone. Iss Us think Of ColH
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

The woman who marries a man TO
reform him never knows when to
stop.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

Socrates feared but one thing
that they might not, after all, hand
him the hemlock cup.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

DoN MARQUIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

o~sss - ks Yes. 1l.sana .1s. ~ - -.
49,. aslss aasreS nsid We Ps,eo..i: ~ a.
fsr,a frcssssr5; 4 z NASAL ne,f1- -
fsl CO fssspHscN pss,azn ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
6. v. ]. TO ROUND
!. UP 5000 Grads
President Hodgklns Leads
Drive to Reach Alumni
Throughout Country.
BssEsTSWoRTHsl, 500, 900
::
Association Plans Many Activi-
!: ties, including Series Of
!: Luncheons This Winter.
ssSEsTSWoRTHs 4 81 500, 900

: George Washington university ID
making determined effort to round
mp the 5000 living graduates Of that
institution. Through the efforts OF
, President Howard L. Hodgkins,
Bamuel Herrick, president Of the
alumni association. and Elmer Louis
Kayser. secretary Of the university.
the drive IL being carried on with
Avidence Of success.
The graduates are being classified,
which together with the issuance OF
the first number Of the Alumni
Quarterly should bring gratifying
results.
According to President Hodgl<ins
the growth of the university has
been phenomenal during the last de-
cade. In 1910 all buildings owned by
the university were sold and the in.
stitution was moved into rented
quarters.
Owns It's Buildings.
: Since that time 1t has acquired
real estate and buildings for educa-
1ional purposes to the value Of $780,
200 and has nearly three times the
humber of classrooms 1t had In 1910.
The net assets amount to nearly $l'-
100000.
within the past month the uni.
Sersity has added to its present
holdings In the vicinity Of the q
utreet buildings, the Stockholm
apartment, which adjoins one OF the
buildings.
: The enrolment has greatly in
creased since 1910. The present en-
rollment, together with the expected
enrollment Of the 1928 summer
Ichool will. in all likelihood. exceed
: The George Washington Univer.
bity Alumni association is planning
many activities to reach the 1000
graduates residing In Washington.
A. the first step toward consolida-
tion Of the interest, the association
held it's first Of series Of luncheons
at the Ebbitt Friday.
Since its establishment In 1921
George Washington university has
graduated more than 1900 students.
and 1t 10 believed that at the present
time more than 5000 are living.
= Officers of the Alumni association
ore: President, Samuel Herrick, law
EaYl Clark, medicine 1904; Miss
Jreda d. Egbert. teachers 1915;
George w. Hodgkins, college 1915:
Albert l.. Harris. engineering 1912;
Mist Anna L. Rose, college 1912;
Gilbert L. Hall. law 1918, and secre.
l1ry-treasurer. Elmer Louis Kayser,
-teSchers 1917. These officers with
the following compose the executive
eommittee: %. Roger Boyle, engi.
userjng 1899: Mrs. Joshua Evans,
r.. teachers 1913; DR.. r. A. Horn.
-Aday. medicine 1910; 8. E. Kramer.
college 1906; ]. Lewis Moneyway,
college 1912; Professor William c.
Van Week. college 1908, law 1911.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Women's City Club
Planning Busy Week

The Women's City Club win give
Q card party at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
evening. Miss Hazel Swift win b
In charge. This committee. with
the house committee. 10 planning q
tea dance for Christmas Day, when
fifty midshipnen win be the guests
Of the club for the afternoon.
The dramatic section win meet at
9 o'clock Tuesday. AL members
who have signed up and those de-
sirous OF Joining are asked to at
tend. .-
william Clark TAYLOR. deputy
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
THE GIFT OF
A GOOD GAS HEATEI

i'm view Of the coal situation makes a
particularly useful present. They assure
quick, clean warmth whenever and
wherever wanted, and are moderate in
price.
Our assortment comprises several diff
ferent kinds of portable radiant and
rejecting heaters, as well as the efficient
Humphrey
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Stabbed by
Neuritis!
An application Of Tysnasl wtu sesa prs-
vide relief.

Many people suffer attseks ~ this
arch fisnd. commonly esilsd nerve In
flammation." The first warning b
usually . sharp. stabbins pain. which
may "coms and 70" or hurt constantly.
You may feel Il In the shoulder. neck
thigh and leg to the heel Il 10 some
times mistaken for sciatics. rhsumat tisn
or neuralgia, which troubles often DO end
up In neuritis-
No matter where you have nerve pains
or what caused them. you can get quick
Just apply Tysmol over the part that
hurts. and in three q. five miputss the
Tysmol is absorbed through the pore,
OF the skin. IL has . soothing, hsalinG
effect upon the diseased nerves, Gyad-
uslly hslpins to restore them to healthy
Don't suffer any iongsr. Price. 81. al
rscpis.s ptus ssSss:; Ss :,. Ty,mol scomgsny
cisco, Cal ..s ....
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Man Who Smashed
Window Gets Wish

PORTLAND. Me-. Dec. es--Bar'
tholomew wilhelm Frank Ssajbel,
the Polish oailor. who. according TO
the police. said he threw . piece of
iron through Q bank window be-
cause hs wanted ''to set somewhere
to get something to eat" had his
Wish sratified.
II he fails to furnish $500 ball
he win have his Christmas dinner
and other meals In the county jail
until the grand jury meets in Jan.
uary.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Chevy Chase Women's
Club Elects Officers

The Woman's Music and Literary
Club Of Chevy Chase was entertained
at luncheon the past week at the
home Of Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson,
after which the following were elect.
Cd officers OF the club for one year
President, Mrs. b. .Ashby Leavs,i
first vice president. Mrs. stanton r.
Norman: second Woe president, Mrs.
Robert Preston 6healey; secretary,
Mrs. Louis L. Doekhoff; treasurer.
Mrs. J. Edgar Shol; chairman music
committee Mrs. Samuel q. Skelton
chairman literary committee, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Radiantfire
Fireplace Heater

-an improved device constructed on
strictly scientific principles, possessing
all the friendliness Of q wood fire. but
without its trouble and dirt. In
stantaneous In action, comfortable
ana cheerful beyond compare.
vsry Csuvenisnt Terms-s% Discount
for Cash
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

register q wills. win be the speak.
or at the subscription dinner OF tho
business and professional women at
$50 O'Clock wednesday evening.
His subject win bs "Your Money
and How to Invest e." Miss Mary
u. Laird win preside.
The civic section win meet at 4:so
o'clock Thursday. Miss Catherine
watkins viii talk on Education. {"
Tea win be served before the meet
ing at O'Clock.
Pictures Of the Passion Play win
be shown by Rev. d. H. Milton at
the meeting Of the Bible Class
Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Wife Charges Pugilist
Always Fights with Fer

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Jennie
travis won hope Of . divorce sol-
Iewing her testimony that her hus-
bAnd. q pugilist, had quit fighting
with men and had combatted with
her when he learned that her earn
tngs as q motion picture and musi.
cal comedy actress were sufficient
% support them both.
They were married In November,
1914. and separated in 1915, the
Wife's declaration pointed out.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Burglar Gives
Up Loot When /
Woman Chides

/, NORFOLK. Va, Dec. ..
A GALLANT young burglar
"A visited Mrs. 8. Greeublatt.
Tho youth entered uncorcmo.
niousiy BY . rear window,
which he forced open with .
screwdriver. Mrs. Greenblatt
entered as he was putting two
gold brooches In his pocket.
She accused him Of being .
cheap thief and OF intending to
carry away ten-centstoro Jew.
elry. The biaff worked. and he
laid aside the brooches.
He next snatched Mrs. Greeu-
blatt's purse and took the
money from II. She chided the
unbidden visitor with stealing
from . poor woman, and he
returned 81 Of the six he had
taken.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Leaves Son q Dollar
!: And Her Maid $4,000

. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. o.
Radcliffe College Is made the resi-
4lary legatee by the will Of Mrs.
Nary =. Dana de Cordova, Of Lin.
e6ln. disposing of q large estate.
. Julian Dana de Cordova, the son,
q beQueathed 81. Her maid, Ann
Nsvfn, 10 laft 10000 and two ruby
BINS. and Frank A. Hines. Of Need
ham, $50, 600.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

70. L. Pugh; Chairman membsrship
and publicity. Mrs. Jesse W. Nichol-
son; executive committee. Mrs.
Charles b. Hanford, Mrs. J. 8.
Gruvsr, Mrs. Mildred sleeper, and
Mrs. Roger J. whiteford.
The next meeting win be held In
February. when the club viii plan
for Q spring festival where well.
known artists will appear.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Mrs. Julia e. Holland.

DANvILLE. Va. Dec. s.-Mrs.
julia Elizabeth Holland. widow OF
Thomas 8. Holland and one Of the
Oldest residents In Danville, died
In her elghty-eighth year after q
lonR Illness
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Snake0iI
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In .
Few Minutes -.

TOW NInuboB
From coast to coast prominent men
and women are singing the praise Of
Snake OIL" Most powerful penetrating
pain relieving liniment and largest sell.
srs on the market In same length Of
time. II will penetrate thickest sole
leather In three minutes.
had rheumatism 20 bad I had to
walk on crutches for nine years, says H.
C.. Hendrix. old soldier of Minneapolis,
with your Snake OH LAID off my
crutches and now can walk like Q boy.
II. c. Wilson. jacksonville, Fla. fruit
grower, writes: ! suffered fifteen years
with rheuma tisn, used five bottles your
SNAKE oir' and swelling and pain dis
j. b. Moore. Pittsburgh. Pa. railroad
man. says: Your ''snake or 10 the only
iinimsnt that svsr gave me relief from
rheumatism. us. Il regular after BE-.
Of simiiar testimonials on file. For
rhsumatism. neuralgia, iumbago, sore
and limbs, corns. bunions, chest colds,
sore throat. Snake OIL" 10 said to Be
without an equal. Refuse limitations
nothing like 4, goidsn red color: Mfg
Get II at Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Gas Domes and Semi-Indirect FL

AS crowning touch to well-furnished room,
Dining Room Dome or Semi-Indirect Gas Bowl makes
a gift of which many wife or mother would be
proud So
Early consideration is urged of our various de-
signs before the full Christmas demand limits your
selection Payments may be made monthly with
your gas BILL or per cent discount for cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
B,1llrtiin

to control these persona who. had pos sibiy been infected with smallpox
 In Regulation IT, Epidemic Encerhaii- tis has been added to the list of diseases to be reported to the State Commis- siener of Health. This regulation is an exceedingly valuable regulation and specifies that whenever a case or sus- pected case of cerebrospinal meningitis diptheria. dysentery. amoebic, dysentery
 baci!lary, encepha,it3s. epidemic. para typhoid fever, IoaomyeNtis, scarlet few CT septic sore throat typhoid fever ex- sists on, or is S connected in any way with, farm, dairy or other establish nient where milk, cream or ice-cream is fproduced, the case must be reported n detail immediately to the State Commis- sioner of Health.
 Under regulation 20 (c), the apart ment or premises where a case of epi- -denic encepha9itis and influenza exists Is required to be placarded. Under re- gulation 20 (2) persons fil with whoop- ing cough will be allowed the use of I highways and parks after the the acute 1 stage of the disease is over. unde what ! ever restrictions are made by local health officers provided these persons wear yellow band on the left arm. Under Regulation fl. all physicians
 or persons who make examinations eci 1 body fluids. secretions or excretions
 and find evidence indicating. the probable
 existence of | a communicable disease ir
 the body from which the material was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Lee Roy Robbins, candidate for el- ection as state senator from the 18th district carried the republican cau-. GUS in the town hall Tuesday evening by defeating the forces of George Thompson, M. D., of Taftville, who opposed him in the race for the nom ination which will be made at the coming senatorial convention.
 Ernest o. Rodier, the first of MT. Robbins four delegates to the sena- torial convention, boiled 210 of the 305 votes cast, George H. Young del egate for Dr. Thompson, receiving but 95 votes.
 Dr. Thompson withdrew as soon as the vote on the first delegate was an nounced by the caucus chairman, C. l.. Stewart. and MT. Robbins three remaining delegates, Joseph c. Worth, Charles P. Bushnell and c. A. Spear, were quickly chosen by exclamation. This was the only contest of the eau GUS.
 The caucus was celied to order at o'clo,lC c,tln0ard time. by Henry H.. 1 Pettis. chairman of the republican town committee, MT Pettis called for nomina- tions for chairman. Charles l.. Stewart was unanimously chosen for chairman or nomination of Stephen H. Reeves.
  for the honor in electing me as your chair man. and I will endeavor to seeve yot to the utmost of my ability. We meei tonight for the purpose of electing dele 1 gates to five different conventions ant also to choose a town committee. /, It behooves us to choose wisely ant we'll Let us remember we meet as re ] publicans Whatever our choice of candi 1 dates let us remember, in keeping witt the traditions of our party, that tn place to settle any differences is righ !, kere in the caucus.
 On motion of George H. Stanton | Charles W. Cassidy was unaninaousi. chosen clerk of the caucus, After tn call had been read by the clerk, tn chairman called for nominations for fou ] delegates to the republican state conven tion to be held in Nsw Haven Sept, 12tl 1 and 18th.
 l The four delegates were unanimousl | elected as follows: Stephen H. Reeves nominated by W. W. Ives; Georg Thompson, nominated by George Weller C. V. Pendleton. Jr.. nominated by c. K Bailey; Frank B. Lathrop nominated b Dwight Hough.
 The four delegates to the oongressiona convention were unanimously elected 8
 follows:
 E.aLaRue Bliven. nominated by Hor
 Nelson J. Ayiing Louis H. Geer nom mated by William s. Murray; George N
 Weller. nominated by George Adams Weston c. Pullen, nominated by Stephe H. Reeves
 The meeting then unanimously electe , four delegates to the county conventio . as follows:
 George E. Fellows, nominated by { K. Bailey George H. Stanton, nominate by Ashley T. Boon John Brieriey, nom , mated by George Adams; Charles Y Burton, nominated by Edward Crooks The election of four delegates to tf
 senatorial convention was then taken u Frederick H Tonliff placed in nom