davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
INDUSTRIAL TEAMS ARE
 READY TO BEGIN SEASON
League to Be Revived After Six Years-Eight Teams Are eEntered-AutOmobile Parade to Precede Open ing Games-Mayor Gardner C. Weld to Toss Out First Ball-Four Games Today Two At O'Clock and Two at 4-Umpires Chosen

Today is destined to be an inn portaEt date in the baseball history of the city Of New Britain as it marks tho opening of the Industrial league after a lapse of six years. The last time inc factories of the city formed q baseball circuit. was in 1920 and although the season then was very successful, the teams were not organized the next year and since that time there has been very little interest in the proposition. This year, however, found almost all of the factories in the city anx- ious to got another league started and through the Industrial Athletic Council, loop has been formed composed Of eight teams They arc the F'afnir, New Britain Machine, Stanley Works. Stanley Rule and Level, r. 6 r. Corbin. Landers. Russell &5 Erwin and Union Works.
 Today has been chosen as the opening day for the teams. This afternoon at 1:15 o'clock, an auto mobile parade, headed by the New Britain Boys club drum corps will be staged about the principal streets in the center and then the players will repair to Willow Brook where two new diamonds will be christened. Two games will be played at 2 o'clock, namely, Fafnirs vs. New Britain Machine and Stanley Works vs. Stanley Rule and Level and two will be played at 4 o'clock, R. 65 F. vs. Union Works and P. X F. Corbin ys. Landers.
 Mayor Gardner C. Weld will throw out the first ball making the open ing Of tho league an official one. Following this, the teams will start the first battles of the season which is expected to be productive of good baseball.
 The umpires who will work in the games today and for the remainder of the season have been chosen as follows: Sautter, James Maher, James Clinton and Carrozza.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
TWO ATHLETIC CLASSICS
To Play Western Tennis Cham pionship and Western Open Golf Tournament at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, May 29 Pt-Two athletic classes, he western tennis championships and the western open golf tournament, will be held at Indianapolis this summer.
 The tennis tournament will open June q at Woodstock Country club. and the golf tournament will he played over the Highland Golf and Country club on August 2G, 27 and 2S.
 The tennis singles, entry list will close June IT, and the draw will be made two days later. William T.. Tfden, who holds the Western title, will defend it here.
 The golf tournament will be Q ] 72-hole medal play. Eighteen 1 holes will be played by all contes- tants on each of the first two days. The first sixty players and all whose i scores equal that of the siXticth ranking contestant will be eligible i for the third days play over thirty i six holes. The Highland course . is G,500 yards and par is 70.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
BY BILLY EVANS)

(BY BILLY EVANS)
 Babe Ruth would like to make 50 home runs this year.
 Even with a less lively ball in use. Babe is an optimistic cuss and believes there is q chance.
 Ruth has set his goal at 50 be- cause he would like to equal or better that mark for the third time in his career.
 Making a half century of four sackers tbis year would just about give me the win, place and show honors in the home-run derby for all time" is the way Babe explains it.
 In 1921 Ruth set his record breaking mark of 8 homers, The year previous he smacked out 54,
 Those two marks make the win and place positions pretty safe and he fiures 50 this year would hold down the show honors for some time.
 In 1924 Ruth made 46 circuit drives, four more than the best mark ever made in the National league by Rogers Hornsby in 1922. However, the Babes seeks Co hit the 50-mark for a third time.
 Fandom, in q sense, measures the value of Babe Ruth to his club in the matter of home runs.
 This is rather unfair. since Ruth is q remarkable ball player in all departments.
 For a big fellow he is fast, covers lots of ground and, next to Iris Speaker, is the best left-handed throwing outnelder in the American 1 league.
 l And, what is more, Ruth has team success in mind always, rather than i individual glory. This year he ie moro inclined that way than ever ! That fact surely will tend to mako l his effort to reach tho 50-mark ir 1 home runs all the more difficult.
 Instead of swinging his head of every time he comes to bat, Rutf i is upsotting the opposition by oCca. | siOnally laying down a perfect bunt trying to hit through the spot: opened up by the peculiar manner 1 in which most inflelds play for him And every now and then he punche at the ball in an effort to drive i just over the intield.
 Ruth, in the first six weeks O play in the 1926 campaign, has kep pace with his schedule of 50 homer! 1 for the season. As d matter O fact, he was ahead of his 1921 mari for the same time, the year he mad, his record of 59.
 Regardless of whether Ruth hit. his goal of 50. f he can continue his early season form he will hav' had q great year and make gooc with q vengeance his comebacl threat.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
KENSINGTON PLAYS TWO
Meet Naples of New Haven Tomor- row Afternoon and Cardinals of Hartford Monday.

The Kensington A. C. baseball team will play a double header over Sunday and Monday both to be played at the Kensington field. To- morrow afternoon at 3;15 o'clock the Naples Of New Haven will step out against Pat Buckley's warriors in an effort to tumble them from the perch to which they ascendcd last Saturday afternoon.
 Monday morning at 11:45 o'clock, the Kensington team will play the Cardinals Of Hartford. The team will be idle Monday afternoon.
 This will be pair of contests that will be well worth watching as both of the visiting teams carry snappy agEregations and they arc noted for their proWcss on the diamond. The Elm City aggregation which comes to Kensington tomorrow afternoon, is an especially strong team. Some
 of the best stars in the city are on its roster and they are powerful on the offcnse and strong on the de- fense.
 The Monday morning game will see q team composed of Capital City
 ball tossers who are out to take Kensington into camp. Word comes from Hartford that the Cardinals confidently expect to take the mea- sure of the South End team and that they are bringing an especial ly strong aggregation with them Monday morning. Manager Pat Buckley hasn't just decided on his pitching selections for the games, but it is expected that Slim" Politis and Fields will take their turn in the box.
 The Konsington team will lineup for the two games as follows: Patrus i 2b, Zcigler 3b, Huber cf Sheehan If, Mccormick If, Jasper ss, Begley 1b, Sullck c, Fields or Politis ?, T.
 Blanchard and Greco.
 The Naples will appear on the diamond as follows: Collins rf Aus i tin 3b. J. Herrin 1b, Battlefield ss, l West 2b, Jackson Of, F. Herrin If. |Laffin c, Thomas or Lynch ?, and Murphy. This game will start at |3:30 o'clock.
 The Cardinals will lineup as fol-
 lows: Quinn 1b, Kaiser or O'Brien
 2b. Cunningham ss. Foley @b, At- wood If. Kelly Of, Kapinos If, Mur- |rav or Mullen c, Palmer or Coomes and utility, Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
 BREAKS UP
LEFTY GROVE PORTSIDES
 TANKS INTO SUBMISSION
New York's Winning Streak Broken When They Lose Two to Athletics-Tigers Beat Chicago-Browns Win From Cleveland-Cards Drop One to Cincin- natl - Pittsburgh Trims Cubs - Braves Defeat Giants-Robins Win From Phillies.

z-Batted for s,eangrafc.
 Detroit ................o17 o00 con-t Chicago ...............p0 Io2 Ooo-t
 Two base htts-HunneNe.d. Collins, tohl Three bose hfs-Tarencr (2). Home run -uellInauu. Sacrifces-Cobb @, Nau!on Johns. Whccly Gehrngor Wingo Douhh play-Connally to Hunnefield to Sheeiy IeFt on basea-Detroit s, Chicago a Bases on halis-oG Johns 5. Steengraie ? Conually 2. Struck out-hy Steengrate ] Johns 1, Connauy l. Hits--of Thu1s;" 7 In 3. steeugraf9 , In f. Copna.ly II e Losing pitchcr-Thgurson. Empires Connolly, Gesel and Nallni Time-2.ll.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
BOXING GETTING POPULAR
Bullfghting is Fast Giving Way to Art of FistiCufTs in Republic of Mexico.

Nogales, Ariz., May o9 Pl-Blood and sand are fast giving way to canvas and resin in the republic of Mexico, with the sports element of the south stunning the arena of bullfights for the squared ring of boxing.
 Just few steps over the inter- national boundary line here is bull ring erected several years ago on an suspicious occasion when Juan Silyeti, ace of Mexican "torea- dors," visited here and fought. The ring saw it's debut and finale on the self-same day, for with the conclu- sion of the Silveti appearance no further bulfights have been given.
 Then came boxing, q general re- building and new sport. Within the arena there appeared tiers of seats, a ring and thousands of fol- lowers of the padded fist. Bull fighting gave uncontested supremacy to fighting.
 The applause and plaudits of the public once directed at famed toreadors are now for the slugger and puncher.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

coxwain, Francis Blethen. tips the scales at 116. He Is five feet ten inches tall.
 Washington's triple California conquest was completed by fresh man crew averaging six feet one inch in height and 160 pounds in weight, running four pounds heavier than the varsity boat.
 All the Husky strokes who appear ed against the Golden Bears are married.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
AUTOIST JAILED

Woburn, Mass. May 29 tP-Eu- gene R. Pinsonault Of Concord, N. H.. was sentenced 10 six months in jail and q fine Of S125 in Woburn court yesterday in connection with an automobiles car collision in Winchester last night in which both vehicles were burned. He appealed and was held in $S,200 for the high CT court.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
GNNILS ON TIESnAY

Because of Monday being n hoH- day 'ho three Intcr-Churrh lcapLo games ,mch would have been scheduled for that day have boon set for Tu.sIal instead The cen ter church will he host I, K,usuu ion the First Luthoraus vrI
 on he leading First Baptists. and the Stanley Memorial win l.
 Blue Army which has yet 10 score a run. .. xEa sa
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 New Nork-Joe Dundee, Baltl- more, outpointed Willie Harmon, New York, GO). Lew Tendler, Philadelphia, outpointed Basil Gal iano. New Orleans, Go). Tommy Freeman. Cleveland. beat Paul Doyle, New York, G0).
 East Chicago, Ind.-Shufflo Calla- han, Chicago, knocked out Nate Goldman, Philadelphia, @.
 Denver -- Jack Kane Chicago lightweight, defeated Joe Azzercla of Milwaukee, (D.
 Hollywood-Charlie Rosen, New York. lightweight, won a decision over Roscoe Hall, of Iowa. G0).
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Tntala

N-Batrad for Ring in sth.
 New York ..,......,....2o0 GOO olo-3 Boston .......,..,.....0o 100 oox--5
 Two base hits-Welsh. J. Taylor O. r.. Taylor. Three base hits-Rancroft, Welsh. Sacrifices--Terry. J, Taylor. Dou- help lays-Farrnl to Frisch to Terry @, Bancroft to High 70 Burrus, Left on bases New York 6, Boston 6. Bases ou balls of Ring 1, Genewich 2 Struck out-hy Ring 9 Gouewirh 3. Wild pItrh-Gene- wru. Cmrlres-Ptrman. Rcardon and Quglay. Tlme-1:36.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

iIlt4'N co . e e
 MIddletoen .................2o .2ol l0o-i
 Two haya hlt-Burherr. Sacrifices Rurnerrf. barrow, Bases on talIs-of uunhard $. Andctsoni. Salak i. Struck out--ny Hubbard S, And rspn l. Sajnk l. stolen bases-Gulda. Demarts. Nnuhi" rIa%-n. CosEro,o Co Woiic'd. loft "n ,asas-0rioles 6. Nlddlatowu 5. Passed JaIl-Nelsou WHd pitrh-Hurhard Hn ry pitcher-hy Anderson (KenseN. Iu- prc-- Nichols.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
FALCONS TACKLE
 NEW HAVEN CLUB
Consolidated Team Of New Haven to Furnish Attraction
The Iincmns:
r alConS

Huber If Cronin, 2b
 St. Budnick. 3b Weston, ss
 Klatka, lb Cough, If
 koDoc. Johnson, ct
 Krcdar cf O'Connor, If
 kania, D
 The Falcon A. c. baseball team will meet the Consolidated club Of New Haven at St. Mary's field as the main attraction for the week end in this city. The club is a fast combination and Is rated as one of the best in the state and is compos- cd of star performers on other teams Of late years in the Elm City.
 The Falcons are out tomorrow to continue their unbroken winning streak and in order that this might be realized tomorrow. the team put in a strenuous practice session last night and every player reports him. self in the best of shape for the game.
 Manager Veniski states that he will use either Bruno Kania or Jag loWski. Either of these men will ' DC dDlC 10 give the New tldFeu Doys lots to think about during the nine innings scheduled while the heavy artillery of the team will be turned on any twirler that the New Haven mana cement might use. On the Consolidated list arc the names of players who are 10 be reck- oned with no matter what team they are playing with. Cronin the second l baseman is a former Trinity college man while Johnson the center field CT, played on the Taft school nine. i McSherry who is slated 10 do the twirling. is a mound ace and many New Britain players who have bat ted against him, look for him 10 mako the Falcons travel at top speed tomorrow.
 One feature about the Consoli- dated crew is the fact that they are q shifty combination of base run ners and Kopec will have his hands full keeping down the number of stolen bases The game tomorrow will start promptly at 3 o'clock and Herby Sautter will umpire.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

PHILADELPHIA
"-I-" ID . L.Lt.L- .n.- eanl Ln u4l-

~Ha''tl for Sand in 9th.
 1t- H7red tor Wiioushhy in 9th.
 Brooklyn .............nn nn0 200 n0l-5 Philadelphia ..........08t 100 onI-c
 Two base Ins-FelK FournIer Stolen H"0e-NHeat. sarritire--Wilson, Double r.aN-IHhcrs and WrEhrstonc Gaf' on has's-Erooldvn s, Philadelphia p WUI ptt"u- Bo"hlor. Winning pitcnec- Bentley. tmTges- Sweeney and Moran. Time
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

No one respects eggs that have lived to a ripe old age.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
sL.oNb GA2fEt

!. H1dtlp,.a -..-...,- .2'" a'l r'H-t Few ] ors ,......... ......-"rH '.- ".'-'
 Bat'.rju..- -Gan Pate H@d Do"HaaEct locker, M Qua.3. toues and goU.as.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

First thing the early bird seems to get is the lawn mower.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
NEW YOEK

Kan lDl Q. tlt+N ID
 1x-Barted for B,uzouEu 'n 9Th.
 zax-Batled for HOyt tn 9th. ] IHlladeipN!a ......,.-.-"ll l'' "7-s New York ..............oa0 oug ltH-l
 Three base hjjs-Couhs. Couius. French. Double plae-IazzoI and G'hrtr Jeff uu hases- New York z, Philadelphia :. ul--by Uogt E.. Gro-, g. TaEIr.s- Evans, HHacbrauI and RowlanI Time $.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
CINCI& %ATT

'.. '.t"'' r..,.-r... .-,,t.@Vl u1H lpp- 1 tl0Iuuau ...........Iuo uga 1px-Ia
 Two Ita- hE7-bl,ssru. p.Hcl. Rot -amI,y, hou'Jif. Three buse nItg-Wall,.r. HHlrs. lrrfl.ry-Ruusn Rottomlov tH'es. W.d F!t,h-ny,r Passed ball. F"r.h Losing pttehcr-Uallshnn. I'm l.f.s- ofwie&. Elgl,r and Mclaughlin TlW.-g.t
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
TotaIs
PITTSBURGH
2-Rattod tor Piercy in 9th. xx-Ran for Hartuett In 9th. yNy--pan for tro'sOn In 9th

NNN"~INTI IVT TF6TTTI m VTIi6
 a--Two cut when winning run scored. Chicago ..,..,.....1lp 0o2 00l 00-5 Pittsburgh .......o20 03O o00 Of
 Two base hits-Hartnett, Osborne. Gooeh Wright C2l, Rhyme PiorcY Tolsou, Carey Three base htt--Wright. Homo runs Scott, Grimm. stolen basc--(uylcr. Sac rtflces- Cuyler, Waner (2). Wright. Win umE ritaher--Moado"s. Losing pitcher Bush. Impircs-Hart, Wilson and klem. Time-2.oi
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Bishop and Bradshaw: Owen. Ray. Lynch and Knox,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
VAN RIIGEN
Fl AN RE WSED
81 HARRY WARD

Undaunted BY their failure TO
secure Federal, approval Of their
billion dollar railroad merger, o. r.
and III. ]. Van sweringen, former
Cleveland newsboys, are preparing
to submit revised unification plan
to the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, Il was learned today.
According to reports reaching
Washington the Van Sweringens
have practically completed tbeif
new plan, which involves the merger
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio, Pere
Marquette. Erie and Hooking Val
ley with the Nickel Plate System,
along lines that win remove the oh.
iections that were raised against
the former proposed unifcation. Il
IS understood the new plan viii be
submitted to the commission this
month.
Members OF the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, although interested
in the report that the Van Swer-
ingens would try again TO win their
approval of one Of the greatest
railroad mergers In modern times
declined to comment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
Good PRICE ON
HOGS SEEN

An exceedingly strong market
position Tor hogs FOR the next tive
months Is the outstanding factor IA
the agricultural situation, the De.
partment of Agriculture announced
today Iii It's June report On farm
conditions The outlook for the
principal crops 81 attIl uncertain
due to the backward season.
Wheat harvest viii be under
way within the month ia the South.
west and III che Pacific Northwest :,
the report said, '.tfle crop being IN.
usually advanced n the later ter
ritory. Forecasts based upon con-
dftions last month indicate d winter
wheat crop OF $40 ,0OO, 900 bushels,
or about $50 900 900 bushels more
than last year. Notwifhsta ndlng
that, reserves win be low when the
new crop COMES 20 market.
According to the report the hog
market last month reached the
highest point in eix years. The
price advance was the greatest dur
Ing any May IA 2 years, except for
certain wartime initiation years.
with the supply of hogs IN sight
for slaughter no greater than Last
year, with pork products "a etOra e
III ppr cent Or eQuiya lent to- III
500, 900 hogs less than last year,
hogs are 81 d strong market posi-
tion The hog.C0fn ratio Is near
the hf9heSt on record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

gliIar quarterly dividend sot per
cent payable July The directoKk
also elected two new assislaI
cashiers. Joseph McCa
promoted: from payiaB telleEs -
Il lloyd nv. Davis
/ Mr.. Mccarthy 81 be assigned tc
the Office ct Ei Il "a and q tEeets
Southeast, and Mr. Davis win Pc
at the Georgia Avenue branch ok
the institution. Both or the new
assistant cashiers have been with
the washington Mechanics Bank
for number Of years and have
earned their present promotion BY
exceptional service.
The editors and business manager
81 fi1a magazine Dollars and
Sense, . Issued BY the local chapter
of the American Institute Of Bank
Ing are hard st work on the cur
rent issue hitch will be 8 resume
bk the activities OK the organize ton
during the past year.
All local banks are Interested In
the success DE this magazine and
are supporting the efforts Of the
publishers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, June 4.--Vvheat start
ed unchanged to e cent hIgher. On
the advance encountered scattered
selling and reacted. Trade was
moderate and mixed.
Corn started unchanged TO cent
higher with locals buying and scat.
tered commission house selling.
The market eased after the Inn
mediate start.
Oats started Is lower to * higher
with small trade. ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
New York Coffee

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE coffee
market was strong at the opening
today, with first optional prices at
Is to IS points advance. July
opened at $3.50, up 1sc; September.
1858, up tic, and December. $16.0ss
up. .13c. ..r-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

he anouncemnt Of these speakers
apletes the program for the
annual convention and assures ad-
Asses 81 practical and intimate
Interest To All members of the
ca1 financial organization.
Mr.. Thorpe IL expected to speak
ppn general business practices,
9TH especial reference to INSTALL
sealt buying and non-voting com.
mon stock, two subjects Of particu-
Interest at the present time.
nvernor Seay viii cover the gen
Ngai subject Of the Federal Reserve
stem which IS considered particu-
approximate because of the
any advantages derived from the
stem ~ an banks whether mem
Srs n the u ederal Reserve Or not,
According To d statement by
AMMAN Spaid today, al business
siofls ST the convention Will.
eRtn at $50 81 n1. and last until
bout 1880. President Francis q.
7lson, be the District Of COluTn-
keF Association, win pre-
81 aE the first session, June IL.
I'D VIII introduce Mr.. Thorpe. y
The second session viii be pre-.
lled over 81 First Vice President
0szard Moran. who win INTRODUCES
~ Seay.
Essay Contest
nekhar feakisFe of the second
si1n 0f the convention viii be
3 annual reaunne of the activities
me Wasaingf0n g 1spter q me
erl1a InsflksAt e ct sIlkS1 b
AAen VII Pc presented bg Jesse
e8s pask p1eAlaeE III taaes enag
ne annual y contes Will
be c0nd llcte by MT. Clancy
ae subject for the contest this
4E was ions tor lTnprCVS
Systems 0f Practices IN Any.
laraent oI q EsaIsls. or rust Com.
winners 81 essay con
have not yet been ala. 0llnced.
the conclusion 01 the eeeay con-
President Aa 0ison viii lead
cssiOn of teI
tbs cnnfe Sik
The FIRST easfOn win be c6i1-
aded bS c5yetlig ID
0r Of The Imp protective
11ittee By fks chairman Rresi..
enk Harry Haynes, ef the
Second Vice President
paid win preside af the third ses-
= Iovvlr,s ef,r,ar,, n feer.s
llI,saittee. Iol4n Riorlinn z fl1sa
znmittee On commercial etivfties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 4.-The cot
ton market was steady at the open.
ing today, with initial quotations
ID To II points higher,
III July opened 81 b Ss3 {, up 81:
October Si7.6s, up .03, and Decen.
Der $17,62, up .04. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
Ban kers Association
Contention Plans
Complete
~ RICHAR 10 HATToN

General Chairman W. W. Spaid president Of the ls
ct of Columbia Association in charge OF the plans
Tor the annual meeting Of the organization at Hot Springs
lane l72O announced today that the principal speakers
tsde the organization viii be Morle Thorpe, editor q
Nations Business and Gov. George j Seay Of the fftn
s4fpderal Reserve Bank Of Richmond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, June 1.-THE cotton
market opened quiet today, with
prices steady. Sales aggregated
1000 bales; receipts, $4,000, includ.
ing $500 American.
MidIands, fair, SLIT: strictly good
rnidlands, $11.27; good midlands,
$10.97; strictly Tnidlands, $1O.72; mid
lands, 1902; strictly low midlande,
1862. low midlands, 1857; strictly
good ordinary, $7.72, and good or
binary, $B.97.
Futures opened quiet, with July
at $9.70: October, 1914; January,
1915. and March, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22


Mrs. George presented both let
ter and a telegram which she sent
TO Governor Pinchot pledging the
lova1 support" of the membership OF
the dry organization, which was
place dat 1880. A charge was made
bv Mrs. Seymour that Governor Pin
chot used the county organizations
of the temperance union as his por
litical organizations during his cam
paign for the senatorial nomination.
She said the governor had written
to the county presidents directing
them to hire photographer and to rent
quarters
Asked by Chairman Reed if they
were paid for their services, Mrs,
seymour said that "a number of
them received appointments 20 the
Sesdui- Centennial on commissions"
Mrs. George asked that the names
of the county presidents acting Tor
Governor Pinchot be furnished Mrs
Seymour replied that she did not
want to bring others into the fight,
! and that she would furnish the names
privately to Mrs. George.
! Mrs. Seymour finally told the com
mittee that the governor controlled
| the temperance organization.