davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
SOCIETY -:-
Mrs. DiM0riG
 HOnOr;S Husband

Nicholas DiMaria was honored re- gently at a party given by his wife. Antoinette at their home, Norton street, on the occasion of his 50th birthday. Mir. DiMaria received many gifts.
 Those attending were Mir. and Mrs. Tellegrino Palomba, Mir. and Mrs. James Palomba. Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Durante, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daddona, Mir. and Mrs Domenic Mancini, MT. and Mrs. Robert Palomba, Mir. and Mrs Emil Soprano. Mir. and Mrs. Bruno Zup- kas, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Rosato, Mrs. Angelo Durante. Mrs. Leo For- gett. Mrs. Pasquale Palomba. Mrs. Lee Lapio. Mrs. Francis Lorusso and Mrs. Daniel Baritone.
 Also Misses Phyllis DiMaria, Dor othy DiMaria, Diane Forgett, Elsie Ramponi. Lee Pugliese, Mary Dion- isio. Margaret Palomba. Rose Du- rante and Anthony DiMaria. Wil- liam Durante. Robert Palomba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
-Stockmann studio

Miss Margaret Croft and Miss Mildred Cloudy, Mt. Park avenue, have returned after a months stay in Portland, Maine. where they were the guests of Miss Goudy's sister Mrs. Roy E. Small.
 Miss Lillian Alderman has re- turned to her home on Bishop street, following a months vacation at Woodmont.
 Mrs Edward Bradley, Jr.. Rob- bins street. recently returned follow ing an extended visit with her hus- band. Lieut.. Bradley. U. s. Army Air Forces. at Langley Field, Va.
 MT. and Mrs. William Burns, Highland avenue. have returned to their home after a two weeks stay at Bay View, Milford.
 Miss Mary Ariola, Green street. is spending a week at Lake Ply mouth.
 Mr. and Mrs. Aidan ?. McVerTy Of Lakeside drive. WOlcott, an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Eliz- abeth Ann, born on August iA al st. MaFy's hospital. Mrs, McVerry is the formre Miss Catherine Me Cabe of Hartford.
 Miss Theresa Maher. First ave- nue, is spending the week at Asbury Park, N. J,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
ACQUATIC TORCH
 PARADE STAGED
Boy Scouts at Camp Mat tatuck in COIOrfuI
 Ceremonies

Boy Scouts at Camp Mattatuck ln Plymouth brought the sixth week os the i944 season to close with 2 campfire built on 8 raft mo0red ofI- shore at Lake Plymouth,
 Preceding the lighting of the fire, groups of Scouts in canoes ana boats, with torches lit, padded down the lake from above the sec, ond island, Members of the Order oI the Arrow, attiFed in Indian Fegalla, opened the ceremony with an Indian dance, Participating were Scouts Howard Welt0n, William Hadley, Robert Caulfleld, Jack Nayl0r and Robert Schuyler, More than 200 paf' ents and friends attended the color ful campfire,
 22 awards were made at the Court of Honor at the campfire to the folE lowing Scouts, Promoted to second class; Joseph CVengesea, Troop lb, Waterbury and George Hamilton, Troop ], Th0mast0D, Public Health MaTit Badge' Kenneth pelkeDseamp Troop T; Robert Lueian and Peter MaFsele, Troop B, Richard 6tuFges, Troop 70, Jerry Hollandef and How ard Mettleman, Troop 20, all of Wa teFbury, Charles Ashford, Troop 2, Naugatueki David Fisher, Troop l. Wategt0WD, Thomas GFaWFoek, Troop lT, MiddlebuFy, Life Saving MaFlt Badge. Robert Lllclan, Troop I2 and Pete Tehakirldes, Troop ] Of Waterbury, Francis William and Thomas GTaWTNek, Troop !, Middle buryI Rowing Merit Badge, Thomas 6tHrges Troop le and ~ Visehang, Troop 2t, Of Waterbury conoelng Badge, Warner Randall Troop lL Waterbury, Personal HealihI Pete MaVsele, Troop g3, Waterbury, Athr letlesl Edward Mlttleman, Troop 9e, Waterbury, Home Repair hadge' Richard sturges, Troop lP Water bury,
 MT, 4, ?, Hensel, Chairman Of the East District, presided at the Court Of Honor, Asslseling him weFf Ernest phElstafFers0n, Lee Rowley ", H Sanford, ], U, AEehamhaull w, L, Hodges and ", V, Rodgers,
 The Camp neWSpapeT, the ken' 0sha Log, which is being edited by Pete MaFsele and staH, Is making . great hlt with the campers, Copies are being sent to former campers n0E ln the armed forces.
 Sixty Scouts are enrolled at camp f0T the final two weeks Of the sear son which closes on August 2Tth, Camp Mattatuck usually operated 2 eig-Week schedule, but the demand for camping this year was so great that an extra two weeks was added Co the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
Auxiliary HonOrs
 Mrs. Helen Brophy
-Stockmann studio

Following last nights meeting of Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars. at Mechanics hall, a surprise showed was held in honor of Mrs. Helen Brophy. state depart ment president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs Brophy will leave Sat urday afternoon for Chicago where she will attend the annual national encampment Of the V, F. w. and auxiliary
 More than 30 members and guests attended. inclndinf three Gold Star Mothers of World War I. They were Mrs. Mary Saunders. Mrs. Mary Saunders. Mrs. Mary Mellon and Mrs Ellen Fallowell. Also pres ent was a Gold Star Mother of the present war, Mrs. Angelina Teach
 Refreshments and a social houi followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
Mrs. George Musser
 To Demonstrate

Mrs. George Musser. war enlerg- ency food preservation assistant, will demonstrate the canning of toma. toes and peaches by the water bath method and the canning of corn by the pressure cooker method tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at Web- ster school. Mrs. Musser will also show the way in which coffee and mayonnaise jars may be utilized for home canning.
 All pressure cooker gauges broughS to the meeting will be checked. Bull letins and time tables for the cans ming of fruits and vegetables, and the making of jars and jellies will be distributed without charge.
 Problems of food preservation will be discussed at the meeting which is one of a series sponsored by the Waterbury Nutrition council in CO., operation with the New Haven county extension service to give to women in this area an opportunity to learn scientific methods of food preservation.
 Any group of homemakers wl6 desire a canning demonstration either in a private home or through an organization may contact Mrs. Musser at the Civilian Defense Vol- unteer office 5I Church street, tele- phone 4-l088
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
POIsONOUR APPLES

Tropical Anerica's manchineel tree bears poisonous apples, the blistering, milky juice of which is as strong as eaFbolie acid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
CLUB NOTES
Lorraine Wolff
 GiOen ShOWeTS

Mrs. Edward s. 0ermalne was hostess recently at a personal show er at her home on Circular ave- nue honoring Miss Lorraine O, Wolff of Cheshire whose marriage 10 John ]. Falvey, Jr., A.S. U. S. Navy. will take place in the near future.
 Among those present were; Mrs. Carl E. Nelson, Mrs. John ]. Fal- vey, ST. Mrs. Frank Evenson, Mrs. n. Baldwin Todd, III, Mrs Alfred Wolff. Misses Vmilie Nelson, Norma Nelson and Grace Wolff. Also Mrs James P. Kelly of Forest Hills, N, F., Mrs. John B. Platen of Tor. rington. Mrs. Joseph Straw, and Mrs. William Duffy Of Middlebury Mrs. Armand T. Wolff. Mrs. Frank Reinhard, Mrs. Arthur IDevylder, Mrs. Francis Devylder. Mrs. Jo' seph E. Began and the Misses LOT. raine, Alice Mae and Adrienne Wolf Of Cheshire.
 Miss Wolff was also honored al a tea and personal shower on Sun- day afternoon at the Hotel Elton by her sister, Mrs. Joseph E. Began Cheshire. Guests included:
 Mrs. Lucian F. Wolff. Mrs. John c. Kearney. Mrs. John J. Falvey Sr., Mrs. Joseph R. Wolff. Jr., Mrs Thomas J. Cullinan. Mrs. Albert P. Began. Mrs. John Maxwell, Miss es Norma Nelson. Marge Denehey Theresa A. Walff, Margaret Re gan. Peggy Dwyer.
 Also. Misses Evelyn B Barone and Eileen Rodican of New Haven Mrs. Armand Wolff. Mrs. Richard P. Mccormack. Misses Lorraine c Wolff. Alice Mae. Adrienne and Mary T. Wolff of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
BOwLERs TO MEET

A meeting of all bowlers of the Platts Mills Community Club will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at the clubhouse. Saturday will be clean-up time at the club
 house and Sunday a hot dog roast and social Is scheduled to be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
LODGE TO MEET

Lily Of the Valley Lodge. !, O, o. F., M. U. will meet tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock at Mechanics hall. Officers and initiation team will meet at '. Attending the meeting will be the district deputy of Bridge port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

James paiomba, Jr, Henry Durante. Donald Bouquet. Philip 0ermano.
 Pasquale Palomba. IT., Martin Due
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24
Vegetable Plate
Is Appetite Teaser

Point-conscious cooks will ind that
a platter of vegetables substitutes
easily for q meat dish when ration
stamps are at a premium.
Simmer. burners on the butans
and pr9nane gas ranges used by
those living beyond gas utility
mains. are ideal for cooking tender,
fresh vegetables. When using .
bottled" or "tank" gas range
turn the burner on full until the
water comes to a boil, then switch
TO low simmer fame and cook un.
til vegetables are done.
Only a small amount of water is
reo1ired when preparing vegetables
tn waterless way. Any saucepan
a 0ng as it has a we'll fitted cover
n he used for cooking vege-
t. 1t will help seal in the fla
Tc: "eluce the shrinkage from 20 to
B. r., tain vitamins and minerals,
b leaving the vegetable with
Il natural color
' a beans and carrots are
c with = cup water for Is t.
81 r.outes. Caulifower and pota,
t. require about to IL cups
wo-er, and should cook 80 minutes.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24

that which I laid not down, and reap
ing that which l did not sow;
%. Then wherefore gavest thou
not my money into the bank, and l
at my coming should have required it
with interest?
"a And he said unto them that
stood BY Take away from him the
pound, and give it unto him that hath
the ten pounds.
25. And they said unto him, Lord
he hath ten pounds
26. l say unto you, that unto every
one t h hath shall be given; but
from him that hath not, even that
which he hath shall be taken away
from him.
? Thessalonians $40. For even
when we were with you, this we COM
manded you, If any will not work,
neither let him eat.
II. For we hear of some that walk
among you disorde.ly, that work not
at all, but are busybodies.
-. Now them that are such we
command and exhort in the Lord Jesus
Christ. that with quietness they work
and eat their own bread.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24
Bible QUESTIONS
AN SWE RCD BY the
Voice 1pR0pHECYI

ouestion-Why did Cain kill Albeit
Answer-The answer is in 1 John
3:12: mot as Cain, who was of that
wicked one, and slew his brother. And
wherefore slew he him? Because his
own works were evil, and his brothers
righteous"
b Q.-Someone told me that Btbhe
names have meaning If so, what doea
"Christ" mean?
W Alt means the Amounted One. Ia
Hebrew 1t Is Messiah Read John 1:41
(margin): ''He first findeth his own
brother Simon, and saith unto him, We
have found the Messias, which Is. b.
ing interpreted, the Amounted"
III 0.-is there any way for blind pes-
( pie who cannot read BrallIe to get the
/ Bible or parts of it on recordines9
ga Ayes. Records of the entire Rible
have just been completed and are
available to the blind free of charge.
{ The proper authorities will give infor-
nation.
II o.-To settle an argument, ! should
like to know if Moses was not older
than his brother Aaron.
!s Apparently not. According 20
Numbers $3.50 and 1888, Aaron was
the older
b Off don't get much from the ser-
mon at church, isn't it all right fer nae
to stay home and read something
good?
b Alt is hard for preacher TO -
through a sermon and not say some
thing good. And do you go to church
merely to hear a sermon? What ahsut
the worship Of God? Don't forget He
brews 1925: mot Eorsaktn& Gise %.
sembling of ourselves together. n -
manner of some is; bot exporting ca
another: and so much the more, % ~
see the day approaching"
!, Q.-Do not have right 90 6RR6 D
man who has done me wronas !
\ A.-Isn't this a good answer Ia H5h
thew 5:44-46: "But / say unts yoss,,
Love your enemies, bless tAem tAats
curse you, do good to them thas Latte
you and pray for them which tleSpsfS.
fully use you, and persecuts YOU: tkat
ye may be the children Of your Father
which is in heaven: for He Ioaketb 4Es
sun to rise on the evil and on the Toad.
and sendeth rain on the 1uat and ~
the unjust For if We love them which
love you, what reward have vel do
not even the publcana the sam@S~
!. Ed. Note: ADDRESS yo1U 0ISasdsws Do Nga
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. FAs Fo&es
of Prophecy, Boz SIS, Los AaeeIss So.
Calf. Bible questions OF ReHen1 haseress
sOiA be answered ia CHS aaEmz~ % spacs
paTnsSfA.
Z - -l s.-e -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24

THE FOLLOWING is A TENTA-
TIVE LIST OF DECEASED MEM
BERS REPORTED BY THE Fol
LOWING PRESIDENTS TO BE
PAID OFF IN THE DECEMBER
BOARD:
l. Annie Bell Evans, No. 288, Mrs.
c. NJ Mayfield, Pres, Waynesboro
2. Lula Atterberry, No. 50 Prof.
Thos. Blakney, Pres, Quitman.
8 Clara McDougle, No. 215, J. C.
Jordan, Pres. Waynesboro.
Amanda PHmar. Eo .l. 'mes
johnson. Pres. N.a.n
W
H...r5. pr.s. LAUREL
ru. 4ac M. no 5. JAS
ner Pres. Qu.mau.
T. Figia Dolby No. 100. VIM Ems-
low Pres, Waynesboro
8. John Hayes, No. 100 VIM. Kins-
low, Pres, Waynesboro.
O. Annie Misap. No. GG, Joe Hin
ton, Pres, Richton.
49, Ment Jones, No. 1856, VIM. KIns-
low. Pres Waynesboro.
II. Andrew Foley, No AZ, Alex
McMillion, Pres, Rose Hill.
u. Sue Lee Cotton, No 399, John
E. Cotton, Pres. Macon.
l3. Calvin Thomas, No. ST. w. C
| Mcleod. Pres, Bassfield.
ID. Ida Winston, No. 90, C. B. Ar
rington, Pres Laurel.
Is. Sophronia Watts, No. 481, A
]. Barnett, Pres, Hattiesburg.
tConGin~ed On page y
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24

To the Presidents Of the Il. B. A:
We wish to call your attention to the
matter of mailing your death report
blanks to the office as the law pro-
vides. Presidents are requested to
fill the proof of death and have same
to the office within eight days after
the death of a member.
1t is absolutely necessary that this
information be furnished according to
law. When members die it is the
duty of local presidents to see to it
that the notices are properly filed in
the office. If the office has not re-
ceived the notice within eight days,
it should be clearly shown that the
president is making an attempt toI
abide by the Constitution.
The office should at least be mott
fled Of the death, so if there should
be some complications with reference
to- getting the death blank properly
Gr.f This can ba takea under consid-
cratic. E the off -e.
PAYMENT or CLAIMS
s... s when ~. notices
we.. M .a. aa the office and the
a ..- deceased published,
no a. deaths #aae added to- tae
( list for that particular quarter This
method seemed to have helped US in
getting the death blanks on time from
our local presidents
1t appears, however, that some Of
! the local presidents feel that they can
send in the death notice after the
Boards are over and still collect on
said death in that particular Board.
The law provides that we pay these
claims within ninety days more OF
less. The ninety days more or less
give the following opportunity:
If a death occurs within twenty Of
thirty days before the opening Of the
! Boards that claim can be omitted .un
til the next following Board. Or f
the death occurs thirty five days be
fore the opening Of the Board it car
be paid in thirty-five d~-s or at tn
setting Of the Boards, therefore,, tn
thirty or ninety days more or less i
a fine method, provided, however, gu
presidents act promptly. Please gov
ern yourselves In a waR that the ben
eficlAries wiz be taken care Of an
the AssochE win be protected.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24

1 Ed. Note: ADDRESS yoU 0ISascioEs Do Nd
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. FRs FoIes
of Prophecy, Boz SIS, Los AaseIss 81,
Calf. Bible questions Of ReHenI haseress
sOaA be answered ia CHS a&Emxm % spacs
p~En.tts.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24
THE CHRISTIAN VIEW OF
INDUSTRY

Golden Text - Let him that stole
steal no more: but rather let him la
Dor, working with his hands the things
that are good, tina t he may have
whereof to give to him that hath need.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24

day, John 10; Wednesday, Psalm 81;
Thursday, Psalm 81; Friday, John 1;
Saturday, Revelation %; Sunday, De-
cember "a, Psalm 90; Christmas, De-
cember 25, Luke 2.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24
EDITORIAL
NATIONWIDE BIBLE READING

Commencing Thanksgiving, No
vember 23rd and terminating Monday
(Christmas Day., December 25, will
be observed as Nationwide Bible
Reading.
According to reports. this move
naent originated from wounded sold
ier whose -8m aehus.tts.
In mis- letter mother DE asked
her to read a certain chapter Of tda
Bible with him each day. Little did
he think that the request that he was
making Of his mother would become a
nationwide movement.
The movement was thought so we'll
Of that it is being sponsored by the
American Bible Society. This organ
&ation has gone to the expense of
getting out free material in order
that this observance will go over
1000.
Not only are Christians asked to
read the Bible during this period but
those who have not protested Christ
are asked to join in.
This movement has been stressed
from time to time through daily news
papers, monthly periodicals, maya
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24

Did you attend church Sunday? III
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24

MIDGET BIBLE-SmAIlest Bibls lA
the world. Contains 200 pages ef
New Testament. Brings good luck.
EOc each, 8 for $1.0O. TupIaF, eA11
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ECHO
SUBSCRIBERS
If you fan to get voul Ecno notify
the office 1t is mailed each week to
your post office address.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24

THE CHRISTIAN VIEW OF
INDUSTRY
Deuteronomy 8:11-20; Luke 12:13-34;
19:11-27; Acts 19:23-28;
1 Thessalonians All, -;
2 Thessalonians 3:10-12.
Golden Text - Let him that stole
steal no more: but rather let him la
Dor, working with his hands the things
that are good, thu t he may have
whereof to give to him that hath need.
Ephesians 4:28.
Luke 1915. And it came to pass,
when he was come back again, having
received the kingdom, that he com
manded these servants, unto whom he
had given the money, to be called to
him, that he might know what they
had gained by trading.
l6. And the first came before him,
saving Lord. thy pound hath made
. pounds more.
.. .. Wo
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-11-24

Commencing Thanksgiving, No
vernber 23rd and terminating Monday
(Christmas Day., December 25, will
be observed as Nationwide B ibl lie
Reading
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Lewis Says Roosevelt
Publicly Kicked
Miners in Face
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 12.-John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, told the opening session
of his unions convention today that
President Roosevelt publicly kicked
every coal miner in the face" during
the wage disputes last year and
appealed to the UNIV membership,
in effect, not to vote for him In No
vember.
Mr.. Lewis referred to the Presi-
dents radio appeal to the miners in
the spring of 1943 as the kick in
the face" saying that Mr.. Roosevelt
denounced the men and their union
after the Policy Committee had
voted to call off the strike.
How did you like it?" Mr.. Lewis
asked the packed auditorium. Per-
haps you would like some more Of
it."
mo, no." came the cry from some
delegates Others shouted, Pour it
on, John!"
Well" continued the UNIV
chieftain. vote him into Office in
November and I think you'll get
some more Of it next April
The current coal contract expires
in April.
Is Pro- Roosevelt Resolutions.
Delegates have introduced a total
Of Is pro-Roosevelt resolutions and
5 either opposing Mr.. Roosevelt or
directly indorsing Thomas E. Dewey,
the printed booklet of resolutions
given to the convention disclosed.
Mr.. Lewis criticized Ray Edmund
son, leader of UNIV autonomy
forces. without mentioning him by
name. He said the leader of the
movement got some money, put out
some interviews, and set out to
change the constitution, change the
contract, and get my job. While
all that Is going on. just what am
supposed to be doing?"
This remark brought him the
greatest ovation Of his opening ad-
dress. The crowd whistled, shrieked
and clapped its approval
A disorderly climax to a caucu.
of autonomy forces last night her
aided a convention fight on that
issue. Mr.. Edmundson called the
caucus.
Lewis Supporter Takes Over.
BY the time the scuffling, punch.
ing and general disorder subsidized
Mr.. Edmundson had vanished, 9
Lewis supporter was in the chail
and the survivors were listening te
anti-Edmundson speakers who
wanted to know where the autono.
my forces were getting their cam.
paign money. Caucus forces lost
control when two Lewis supporter.
leaped on platform table and in.
sisted on addressing the crowd.
Mr.. Edmundson made a coatless
exit from the melee and was sue.
ceeded in the chair by Bill Blizzard
Charleston, w. Va, adherent OF
Mr.. Lewis. abetted by Joseph va.
blonski Of California, Pa.
The Illinois leaders credentials
and those of three other delegates
from the same Springfield loca.
union-Mr. Lewis own local-are
under protest. The challengers con-
tend that the method of election
violated constitutional require
mentS,
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Love for Dog
IGWen as Defense
| In TheftCose

II took him because fell in love
with him." Mrs. Betty Jane Owings,
%, driver for the Railway Express
Agency, explained today as she was
held for grand jury action on a
charge OF stealing q dog from an in
terstate shipment. The defendant
pleaded not guilty and United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage
set bond at 5000. The dog, a cocker
spaniel named Rusty, had been sent
by Sergt. John G. Polievka, now sta
toned in Chicago. to his wife who
lives at 10l6 K street Sc, police
said.
The dog was scheduled to arrive
about August IL. Patrick j. Lynch,
special agent for the express COM
pany, discovered that a receipt for
the dog had been signed and that
Mrs. Owings was to have delivered
1t. The dog was found at Mrs
Owings' house, 637 A street NE.
yesterday. police said.
Also missing from the interstate
shipment were a boned ham and q
box of chemicals.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Five representatives,
Arrive in EnqIond
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. Sept. l2.-Five more
members of Congress arrived today
from the United States, bringing
the total number here to 10.
The five new arrivals were Edith
Nourse Rogers, Republican. OF
Massachusetts; Harris Ellsworth
Republican. of Oregon; John Phil.
lips, Republican, of California; w
r. Poage, Democrat, of Texas, and
o. c. Fisher, Democrat, of Texas.
Already in England were Brooks
Hays, Democrat. of Arkansas; Kari
E. Mundt, Republican. of South
Dakota; James P. Richards, Demo.
crat, of South Carolina: Frances p
Bolton, Republican, Of Ohio, and
Walter H. Judd. Republican, OF
Minnesota.