davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
Thumb index to Mentality

The thumb Is said to be an excel lent indicator of character. Those who are in full possession of all their facul. ties make good use of their thumbs Wherever there Is tendency to In sanity this generally useful and active member falls ou, of work. physi clan In charge of lunatic asylum states positively that If you see a per son whose thumb remains Inactive standing at right angles and taking no part in the act of writing. saluia ton. or manual exercise genernlly- you may be sure that he has dis aased mind. lie may talk lntelligenil> and appear saRe fin every respect hui undoubtedly tlnge of madness Is lurking within his brain.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
WEEK FOR THE BLIND

The Week for the Blind, under the surervision of Stetson K. Ryan, sec retary of the state board of educa- t;on for the blind, came to a success fnl close. Saturday evening. The sales held in Putnam, Danielson, and ,,;Ilages in eastern Windham county, were most satisfactory ana many arti- cles were disposed of. While the to- tal amount realized has not been an nounced it is estimated that 1t was annroximately S2,000. MT. Ryan Iaft here speaking in the highest terms % of the reception accorded him self and his eharges.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
Grammar School Art E1hibi,

The Pomfret grammar school pu- pills will give an exhibition of their work at Pomfret Hall on the eve- ming of Thursday, May 16th. The ex- hibition will open at 2 p. m., standard time and will be entirely free to the public. It is hoped every one will avail themselves of this opportunity to see the work. of these youthful artists.
 There will be poster work, de- signs, water colors, crayon. and much work showing the unifieation of art in every day life.
 During the program which will be- gin in the evening the children will portray different pictures. The story of the picture will be told and short sketch of the artists life will be giv- en. There will be musical accom- paniments.
 The pictures and the pupils who will take part are as follows: "Song of the Lark" Breton, Ruth Petersoni "Age of Innocence" Reynolds; Ma donna and Child," Dagnan- Bouveret, Barbara Day; Mother" Whistler, Anna Shawles; "Angelus,p Millet, Chester Pope, Rolande Brissette Girl With the Cat Hoecker Spirit of '76," Willard. Louis Ben nett, William Baker, Judson Wright.
 This is the first exhibit of the chil- dren in this line and your hearty at tendance will be appreciated. Ad- mission is free.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
mu.ie.I Term.

AIlegretto Is dlmlnutive of allegro and as time indication somewhat slower than the latter, and also faster than andante. Like allegro. It IS Ire ouensly combined with other words Examples are allegretto moderate, ct cetera, either modifying the pace or describing the character Of the music The word is also used as the name oi a movement and in this sense Is espe- cially to be often found in the works of Beethoven.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
DIED

SELLIG-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, May 12, Mrs Henry Sellig, aged 49 years. GARLAND-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, May IA, James Garland of Danielson. YORKE-In Richmond Hill, l.. l. May l4, Mrs. Walter Yorke. former ly Miss Carrie Glover of Putnam. McBRIETY-In Pomfret, May IA, Mrs. Thomas McBriety, aged 6s years.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
Famou. Composition

"The Lost Chord" is the title of a poem written by Adelaide A Proctor. IL was first printed in Household Words and again in her collection Of Legends and Lyrics" tislsl. The verses became wldelE known when set 10 music by Sir Arthur sullivan. His mood wcs SO artuned to that of the poet that words and music both sound a strain of grandeur, intellectual and emotional. mutually lnierpretative.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
At The Ben-Gro.venor Inn

Miss Alice Cole and Miss Marjorie Loring are spending several weeks at the Olive cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks, who have just returned from Europe, art expected at the Payson cottage tomor- row to remain for the season.
 Mir. and Mrs. George r. Miles com. pleted their visit at the Inn last week and have opened "Gladwyn" for tho summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Gibb, who have been stopping for several days at the Olive cottage, returned to Glen Cove yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Frothing. ham, of Boston, will arrive on Friday for their usual visit at the Middle brook.
 Among those registered for this weekend are Mir. and Mrs. Homer Vessel, of Cincinnati; Mir. and Mrs Philip Livingston, of New York; Mir and Mrs. A. D. Adams, of South Or ange. N. J.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
BORN

ANDREWS-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, May II, son. Ebert Kingsland Andrews, to MT. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews of Woodstock.
 MARTELL-In North Grosvenordale, May 8, a son, Sylva Theodore Mar tell, to Mir. and Mrs. Wilfrid Mar tell.
 .LABONTE- Chicopee, Mass, May l2. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Daniel Lgbonte, formerly of Put
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. C. Anderson in
 Charge of Putnam District

Captain and Mrs. c. Anderson ar rived in Putnam Wednesday to take charge of the local Salvation Army Corps. Captain and Mrs. Anderson come from South Norwalk, where they have been doing great work among the young people of that city. Both the Captain and his wife are old type Salvationists. Having spent the most of their lives in the Salva- tion Army, they are familiar with every department. The future is looked forward to with great pros nects. under their command.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
SCHOOL NOTES

The Putnam Teachers Club will aoid banquet at Arnold's Sea Grill, early in June. The committee in charge consists of Miss Abbie Il. Keith, Miss Jessie Mitchell, and Miss Angelina o'Flynn.
 The Putnam high school has been approved by the New England Col lege entrance board for the next four years.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
MEETING AND BANQUET
 C OF C. AT INN TONIGHT

An excellent entertainment has been arranged by the committee of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the annual meet ing and banquet at the Putnam Inn this evening. It is anticipated thak fifty or more members of the organ ization will be in attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
All Forgotten but Hymn

Ixaae Watts sl674-i74Sl famed as author of the hymn beginning: -o God. our help fin ages past tne music for which was composed by his contemporary. William Croft, wrote also two works, 'TogIck, or the Right Use of Reason in the Enquiry Tor Truth" and "The Knowledge Of the Earth Made Easy, or the Principles Of Geography and Astronomy Ez- plained."
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
I. O. O. F..

Members of Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows united with members from Quinebaug Lodge of Danielson, Tuesday, and by special motor bus left for New Britain, where they attended the grand lodge session held Wednes- day and Thursday. The parade was on Tuesday evening and the local del- egates were there to take part.
 Next Tuesday evening Putnam will visit the Danielson lodge, where the second degree will be exemplifed.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
Breaking the News

Wlfe-Anne certainly was lucky to day at bridge
 Husband-Dld she winf Wife-She won S5O. Hnshand-My goodness I'll say she ssas lucky.
 Nlle-And honey tiusband-Yes?
 WIfe-i was the only one who lost
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
LEAVES FOR TEXAS

A week from today Arthur F.. Smith. cashier of the Citizens Nation al Bank, leaves for Dallas, Texas, as delegate from the Putnam Rotary Club to the national Rotary conven- tion. E. C. Hopkins is delegate from the Danielson Rotary Club. The New England delegates will board a special train at Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
Heighss ol Loving

Gardening. thinks nt observer in the womans Home Companion. if per sisted ln leads the des"lee eventually away from the hectic regions of get ing onto The serene levels of giving snd sometimes on up 10 the heights of ovihs
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
Plying Hi. Trade

Magistrate tto prisoner arrested fol cnmblingl What trade do you follow
 Prisoner-Tm locksmiih. your worship.
 Magistrate-What were you doing when Constable Jones entered the roomf
 Prisoner-Making a bolt for the door, your worship l-Montreal Star.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
AT CONVENTION

Grand Knight Henry N. Benoit and Past Grand Knight, James J. Charron, were delegates from Cargill Council Knights of Columbus to the state convention at Danbury, Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
SHEDS CATCH FIRE

The fire department was called out shortly after noon today for a fire in the rear Of some houses on Battey street owned by Victor Peloquin. A shed caught fire and from the sparks other sheds began to blaze giving the firemen considerable work for a short time.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16

"uas your volunteer company bought n fire-engine yet"
 .sYes bat we haven't had a chance to test it. Aos
 ..Mnb M ves. but they've always burn aa down before we got there."-The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
MARRIED

GRIGGS-BEENEY - In Danielson, May 9, by Rev. J. Rees Jones, Miss Lucy E. L. Beeney and Clarence A. Griggs of Abingdon. CASSELLS-KRISTEK - In North Grosvenordale. May II. by Rev. Geissler, Miss Helen Kristek and Robert Cassells.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
RAZIEG RUINS

Zepherin Harquoil has begun de- molishing the ruins of the city hotel destroyed by fire during the winter.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16

Expect Greater Savings @ : :;; 5: i: :: j: ::::;: = : F: T&S-a child can and sense them. \ -. @ . s..:s ..ssss-s sss z Save today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

suits to be obtained from discussions
in the National Assembly, which VIII
complete its examination of the pro.
posed fundamental laws by next July
and within two or three months there
after be permanently disbanded.
The new constitution and laws will
be submitted to a plebiscite either in
october or November Of 1880, the
premier said, and the new laws will
be put into operation before the end
of that year. 1.-THE new Cortes will
be convened at the beginning of 1884,
the premier went on, according to
stipulations In the new constitution
which calls for municipal elections to
be held throughout the country in
January, 1881; provincial elections In
February, and general elections in
March"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

before relinquishing control Of the
government, and, when that is done,
Primo de Rivera will step aside. he told
newspaper men here yesterday.
my seven years heading the die
tatorship have been SUFFICIENT" the
general said in revealing that he ex-
pected the new Spanish constitution
and fundamental laws to become oper-
alive by the middle of 1891. Some one
else must head the new legality, which
will be created before the dictatorship
ends"
Gen. Primo de Rivera, who engi-
neered the coup d'etat of September 10,
1923. and has firmly held on against
all opposition ever since, said he has
carefully studied the projected new
constitution and will exchange views
with his cabinet. He expects great. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
PRISON SURVEY FINISHED.
Modernization of New York Insti-
tutions Put at $2s, OOO, 900.

OSSINING, N. Y. August IL Dr.
Raymond F. C. Kieb, commissioner Of
correction, yesterday announced that a
preliminary survey just completed in
dicated 1t would cost $28,000.O00 to
modernize the States IL penal insti-
buttons.
Between $20,0OO,O00 and $4,000 900
OF this sum would be required for the
State prisons and the remainder for
reformatories and hospitals for the
criminally insane under the supervision
Of the department Of correction, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

SEC Stamped White Rompers. y. :. Csc
SEC Stenciled Utility Bags. ....... 29c
soc Leather Slipper Soles Oined). lie
Soc Net Lace Trimmings, z pkgs. Csc
SEC Bridge Cloths with napkins. .29c
Yarns, Purses, Towels, odds & ends 19c
12lac Linen Napkins (12x12 in.). Sc
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
WASH FABRICS

ST Printed 36-in. M
Rayon Voiles ....... nSC
&c Printed 36-in. Rayon 90
Crepes (irreg.) ....... soc
45c Fine White Ain. 0H
Indian Head ...... INC
3Sc Printed 4O-in. -
Chiffon Voiles INC
Sheer vo o'' '''. ''. 16c
R: sSs I cssp as'n '' :'.'": Csc
79c Silk-mixed 36-in. a.
Crepe de Chine ........... INC
38c Printed Dimities
and Batistes Nc
Soc Printed 36-in. 90
Pamico Cloth .. ZSC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
SPAIN DICTATORSHIP
TO BECOME LEGALITY
Rivera Will Step Aside When
Change Is Operative by Middle
of 1881, He Says.

By the Associated Press.
MONDARIz, Spain, August 12.-The
Spanish dictatorship, held since 1928
by Gen. Miguel Primo de Rivera. must
be resolved into normal legality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
CLEANUP NOTIONS

Csc Sanitary Aprons & Belts. :. .1Oc
10c & 15c All-rubber Baby Pants. Sc
Infants 1Oc & 15c Rubber
Aprons & Bibs. Sc
Csc Cretonne Pot Holder Sets. .13c
Csc & 35c ONO Large Size
Dress Shields, pair. Sc
75c Hosiery Tills with IL partitions sec
Soc Garter Belts, assorted styles. .2ec
CSC Leather-finish Card Table Covers. 39c
Csc Bathing Caps, assorted styles. .1Oc
Women's 19c Sew-on Carriers. j.. :. .1Oc
Sc & l0c Real Hair Nets, 3 for. 80. &c
SC Mercerized Darning Cotton. &. . :. SC
10c & 12c Bias Seam Tape. Sc
SEC Five-yard Rolls busting Cloth. Csc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
MEMS CLOTHING

(12) Mems Wool Suits, Fall weight,
sizes 81 to IS only. Good
patterns. Sold for $3.50 and .Z9
$500. Rummage Sale price
GO prs.) Mems Part-Linen
Long Pants; sold for $295 SO
pair. Tomorrow. ......
az prs.) Mems $1.50 and $500 Pants
of cloth and khaki; also few
Riding Pants. Sizes 20 to AZ 7O~
in the lot NV
GoldenberEs-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
MEMS FURNISHINGS

(109) $3.50 to 81 Shirts IN
(broken sizes) .........-.,.. &C
(47) 81 to $3.50 Knit ~
Union Suits ....... OSC
(17D Soc Rayon-mixed 0E
Fancy Hose ....... ZOC
(14) $1.59 Well Known 10
Pajamas (irreg.) ........ SC
(5S) 75c Athletic Pull-over %
Shirts O0C
(32) $1.39 Rayon Union tn
Suits (broken sizes) .. NC
(171) $2.45 to S2.95 Straw on
Hats (6zs to 75s) ..... 0SC
(l4l) Mems $3.50 Tropical IN
Worsted Caps. NC
(bse is s' :i1 s:S''e'e'o .1e''' 800
(142) SEC Athletic Union Oh
Suits (broken sizes) ....... OSC
(57) SOC to 81 Beltograms r
and Buckles, each. ............. DC
(171) 81 to $3.50 Sleep ~
Coats (sizes A to d. ......... DUO
GoIdenberE's-Man Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
DRESSES & COATS

D3AA0/A0 ~ WI "A 4 ~
Ea sz.SS Silk ., Dri e :s md $3.50
$12.98 Washable Crepe &7 oo
Dresses & Ensembles, 16 to "A W
sp sse C. c. IS: Dress !''.": and $39.e5
(69) 1898 and S. Silk CO 40
Dresses for ..............
(46) IS Striped Tub Silk G. 90
Dresses, 40 to As ..........
sa :ts . aw:: 4 ; tn &c SA.e4.a $5.ss
(3) SIS Red FOX Scarfs %10zs
now only ................
(17) SIS Cloth and Rayon CT 90
Coats, IA to 50 ........... ~O'~o
() SIS Tweed-coat ca on
Ensembles, sizes IA to So. %. %J'0O
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

~ ~ 4v41A@ u NV
R. S;s' B ss1s"s.,d: $3.50. $2.7s
45c Pepperell 42-in. m
Bleached Tubing ........... NC
15c Fine 39-in. oof
Sheeting Cotton ........... SMC
M: a;se Ds coS:r: Size .'........ 500
Csc Bleached 42x36-in. 80
Pillowcases ........... lOC
ST Seamless S1x90-in. -
Bleached Sheets ............ nc
S. Heavy White C. 90
Crochet Bedspreads ........ v 100
SEC Bleached 45x36.in. ~
PilloWcases .......... Z0C
79c All-linen Luncheon ~
Cloths (44x44 in.) ........... 4SC
Towels .'l 11sass ;a.5 TUCK :''....-.. 24c
SEC Turkish Towels oH
(21x43 in.) Z0C
MAR R1oor
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
CROSSIAGTgBE
|. ELIMINATED
| At ONCE

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. A.
communication has been re-
beived by the Board of Commits
Moners Of Montgomery County
from the Maryland State Road
commission stating that it is
ebout to proceed with the elimi
patton Of the grade crossing
cross the tracks of the Baltimore
end Ohio Railroad at Kensington,
The official notice. which came
Prom H. D. Williar, chief engineer
q the State Roads Commission,
also stated that certified copies
@ the plans and specifications
Tor the proposed project had been
Tiled in the office of the county
clerk.
The plea for an injunction to
prevent the commission from
carrying out the plans, made by
group of residents of Kensing.
ION, is still pending.
Road to Be Opened
The County Commissioners at
Cheir regular weekly meeting yes
terday approved the opening of
q public road from Lincoln Park
TO the Frederick Road. This
action was taken following a
report on the petition of the
residents of the section by C. G
Holland, Willis B. Burdette and
Winfield S. Magruder, examiners,
and opposition by Talbot and
Pettyman, attorneys representing
the interests of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad across whose tracks
the road will have to pass.
The construction of this road
will necessitate a grade crossing,
which led the company to file an
exception to the report of the
examiners.
The report of the Montgomery
County Police Court was sub
. mitted by Judge Charles w.
Woodward and filed by John T.
Culver, clerk.
Fines Total $1,627
This report for the month OF
November showed fines and costs
in criminal cases amounting to
$1,627.75 of which $681 Was ir
motor vehicle fines. Costs col
lected in civil cases totaled $40 so
Berry E. Clark. secretary OF the
courthouse building committee,
was instructed by the commits
sioners to call a meeting for
December II in the courthouse to
discuss plans for the disposition
Of the building now standing IN
preparation for construction of
the new building.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 4"-Help
wanted placards posted promi-
nently about the Columbia Uni
versity campus offered 10 men and
1S women students the opportunity
to become martyrs to science at 81
an hour.
Their martyrdom will consist OF
drinking coffee continually Tor
four hours and subj .tting mean.
while to as wide an assortment OF
tests as Columbia's savants can de-
wise. in an attempt to learn the
mental and physical effects OF the
caffeine.
The experiments will be con,
Quoted in three four-hour sessions
in the laboratories Of the depart
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
Az Al1
OT2IOEE Is
Of shsencs is granted to:

Leave Of absence Is granted to:
Captain Holmes G. Paullln. Quarter
master Corps. two months and 81 days
January 10. 1880.
Second Lieut.. Charles A. Bassett
Air Corps. two months, December s.
Captain John f. Ray, Field Artillery
one month and II dayN December IS,
1929 with permission to visit foreign
countries.
First Lieut.. Walter l.. Sherfey. In
fantry, one month. December 4.
Captain Davied E. Washburn, Sigma /
Corps. three months. July l. 1890. with
permission to visit foreign countries.
Captain Erie D. Ferguson. Field
in the United states.
First Lieut.. Richard r Wheeler, In
fsntry, one month and is days, Decem =
Der 10.
captain Charles NJ. Hurt. Cavalry,
one month. December 3.
First Lieut.. Clarence r. Candy Dental
Corps, one month and six days. Decent
Der 20.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas w Ham
mond Infantry, to the 18th Infantry?
with station at Fort Jay. New York.
Lieutenant Colonel Amos r. STALL
ings. retired, Dec. ].
An examining board to consist of
the following officers is appointed to
meet in the Hawaiian Department, at
the call of the president thereof. for
the purpose OF examining such off
GERS of the Medical Corps to deter
mine their fitness for promotion:
Colonel Raymond f. MetcaIfe. Medical
Corps; Colonel Allie W. Williams. Medi-
cal Corps: Lieutenant Colonel Mahlon
Ashford, Medical Corps
Captain Anton Zsman, QuartermasteT
Corps. in addition to his other duties
assigned as constructing quartermaster
Fort Mcclellan, Alabama.
The transfer of First Lieut. Francis
n. Lanahan. jr. Field Artillery 10
the signal Corps. on November 81. 1929
with rank from August q 1925, is an
nOunced.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
Hurley Thought Sure
. OF Succeeding Good

A successor to the late Secre-
tary of War James w. Good, will
soon be named by President
Hoover, It was said at the White
House yesterday.
While the President has not
definitely reached a decision, it
was learned that Acting Secre.
tary Of War Col. Patrick J..
Hurley, Of Tulsa, Okla, is being
seriously considered and will prob
ably be the choice Of the PreSi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
81 an Hour4s Offered
CoHee-Dri11kers

ment OF practical arts OF Teachers
College.
One-third Of the subjects will be
given untreated coffee, one-third
decaffinated coffee and one-third
will get nothing at all.
However, all three groups will
be- subjected to the same intelli-
gence tests and examinations Of
the nervous system at intervals
to follow the effects, " any. Of the
caffeine.
The experimenters will call on
tie subjects to unravel mental
knots, add up columns of figures,
memorize and recite poetry and
have their knees hit with soft ham!
merL to check on their reflexes.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
Il DROWN OFF
SHIP ON REEF .

TUTUILLA, Samoa, Dec. 4
uN.SD Eleven of the crew of
the British steamer Norwich City
were drowned when the ship
crashed on Gardner Island, 800
miles southwest Of Honolulu, &C.
cording to radio advices received
here today from the steamer
Trongate, which is now attempt
ing to rescue the survivors.
Three Of the crew of the Nor.
wich City have been taken aboard
the Trongate, but efforts to bring
the 81 other survivors, including
the wireless operator and the
second engineer, were being
baked by heavy sea which is
breaking over the reef.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
.VARNEY HEADS
POLICEMEN

Detective Sergt. Frank A. Var
ney, Of headquarters, was elected
president of the Policemen's AS
ISOLATION last night at the elections
held in Odd Fellows Hall, Sew.
enth and D SITS. N. w. Sergt. w.
H. McGrath, Sixth precinct, was
chosen first vice president.
Others selected were: E. s.
Waller, private. Second precinct,
second vice president; w. u
Kerns, First precinct, recording
secretary; j. P. Hendricks, Sec.
ond precinct. financial secretary;
w. c.. Babcock. Twelfth precinct,
treasurer. and w. j. Wagner
Tenth precinct, trustee.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
Sea Farley Delegates
Meet at White House

At a dinner last night at the
White House by President Hoover
In honor of Walter e. Edge,
newly appointed Ambassador to
France, three Of the delegates
named to represent this country
at the naval conference at Lon
don in January were also guests.
N Secretary Stimson, who will
head the delegation, joined Sen
ator Reed Of Pennsylvania and
Robinson of Arkansas, the Con-
Rressional members of the group,
In honoring their former col
league.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
Johnson AT TUSKEGEE

Dr.. Mordeca1 Johnson, -presl-
dent of Howard University, is at
Euskegee Institute this week, at
tending the executive committee
meeting of the National Associ-
talon Of Teachers in Colored
Schools Of America. He is preSi-
dent Of the organization. having
been elected at the convention
held in July at Jackson, Mass.