davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
COLLEGE Is APPRECIATvE.

AS am appreciation Of the fine work
done by the Spiders last week. Manager
Gregory and his team were given a re-
Depuon last night I'm the Refectory Han
by the students. Refreshments We're
served and speeches Were made by pro-
i.s rs and students. The veteran player
90 t.. college. Mr.. McNicl. made the first
speech ~ the evening and closed boy say
iug chat he would don his gray suit in
the morning and not put fl off until we
Should carry off the honors from the
UnIvcr ty of Virginia other speakers
were D- Ryland. Professors Thomas.
Gaincs. Hunter kellogg. and Chandler
captain Bagby and Manager Gregory
also spoke. All The talks were fun Of
hope and enthusiasm for the team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
NnREnIK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA, April 17.-(SpeciaL)-
Farmers Market-Fancy. CSC; strictly
prime. 3hc.; prime, Zsn3c., common,
none Offering; Spanish. soc. bushel. The
market is steady and strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
p,yyILE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANIVLL.E VA, April l7.-(Special)-
We quote as follows:
$40: medium. s20ds30: common. sll4s20.
Ffllers-Fine, s6aOdN.5O; good, $i.og
$3.50: common s25olsij0.
Cutters-Finc. sl7as23; good. NlaN1;
common. Tnsll.
common. x3.75aS50.
Nondescripts-Goo s3asi5c; common.
$2q3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
HAMPDEN-sIDNEY WON.
bcfcated Washington and Lee In
second cnmc

LEXINGTON. VA. April 17.-(Special)
hampden-Sidney won second victory
this afternoon by defeating Washington
and Lee University in a closely-played
game. Varsity made great uphill fight.
ana in the eighth. with two men on bases.
Shipp made three-bagger.. driving them
IN ana tied the score. He came In on
mt. but in the same inning made two
runs. which won the game. Both pitch
crs put up a fine article Of ball, and had
Andrews been accorded the support ac-
corded his opponent Varsity would have
carried off the hOnors hands down. At
tendance, 800 Score by innings: X.
Hampden -. ........1 o o 002
summary: Thrcc-base hits-Campbcll
and Shipp stolen bases-Narsity, Bar
clay. Campbell (2), and Davis; College,
Hornden (D, Lowry and Booker. Base
on balls-Andrews, 4; Cole. 4. Hit by
pitched ball-Barclay. Struck out-An-
drews. 8. Cole. -. Passed balls-Greavcs,
.: HcrndOn. /. Left on bases-'Varsity.
9: College II. Tmpires-Cadet Otey, Vir-
pinia Military institute, and Mr.. Robin
som NEucIiugfou and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
STANDING OF TIE CLUES.

"SON." TO PLAY WITH CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O., April 7.-SockaleXis.
the Indian. SAYS he will play this season
with the new Cleveland team, recently
the ST. Louis Browns. beginning in this
clfN Anril 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKTT.

PETERSBURG. April T.-(Spec!al)-
Receipts light: market active and firm
for ali desirable grades. There have been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG. April 17.-(Special)-
Virginia Peanuts-Firm at &c. for good
stock: spanish firm at 7isc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
uonnoI.e College Defeated.

DANNILLE, VA, April 17-(Special)-
The Roanoke College baseball team was
defeated here this afternoon by the Dan
Vile Military Institute team by the score
Of 10 s. The game was interesting and
at the finish the three hundred specta-
tors went Wild when the Danville boys.
in the ninth inning, overcame a lead OF
one run and went their opponents one
better with the winning run. Roanoke
goes from here to oak Ridge y. G., and
has half a dozen games scheduled with
North state colleges on this trip Score
by innings to-day. r.. H. j..
Roanoke College g 40O0100-S y >
Danville NJ. Id 20O2-9 16 7
Summary: MISUNDERSTANDING and We'd
ding and Kemmotcr; Rid3lemoser and
Watt Struck out-I}y Jennings /; by Rid
dlemoser. g. Bases on balls-On Jennings.
.. Off RiddlemOser. g. Two-base hits-By
Roanoke. /: by Danvile Military Insti-
tute. 1. Time Of game hours and -
minutes Umpire-Mr. j. a. Reagan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
BOILER AND ENGINE.
ron SALE,

FOR SALE,
ONE HORSEPOWER RETURN IT.
BULAR BOILER AND ENGINE, made
by Richmond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In good
order. $3.50 or would exchange for lum-
Der. BOOKER BRICK COMPANY.
an li-eodl0t Morrison, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
vrn,c,L COLLEGE or VIRGINIA.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Rosrd of Visitors Of this institution, 70
he held on MAY 4, 1899, there vii! be
elected a Professor Of Practice OF Medi-
cine owing TO the resignation OF Profes-
sor John y. Upshur NJ. d.
Annlications for this chair, with testi-
,,nrtais to be forwarded 10 Christopher
Tompkins, NJ. D.. Dean, Richmond. va.
J. b. MCAW,
President OF the Board.
Daniel D. Talley Secretary
ap l5-Sa. TUE ThtMy3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Baltimore Defeats New YOrk-score.
= to I.

BALTIMORE April 11-Baltimore won
to-day by better all-around work. Colco-
lough's bases on balls, however, together
with costly errors behind him. gave the
locals a larger score than they should
have had. Attendance, 1903. Score:
Baltimore ...sO3OO2OOxIs . 0
New York .... 40 10000 O. 4
Batteries: Nops and Robinson; Colco-
Tough and Warner
Umpires: Messrs Emslie and Belts.
Time. hours.
QUAKERS. IL; WASHINGTON, T.
PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Philadel-
phia made IT three straight from Wash
ingtOn to-day. by superior batting. Baker
supplanted Diueen In the box FOR the
Senator'S in the third inning, and he
proved effective until the seventh and
eighth innings. Attendance, 2S52. Score;
philadelphia ......25OOOO13x-n - 3
Washington 90. 30 01OO O021-4 8 4
Batteries Piatt and Mcfarland; Dineen.
Baker and Farrell.
Time. hours.
Colonies, s; CHICAGO. 0.
LOUISVILLE, KY. April 1.-THE mas
terly pitching of Billy Magee, and the
superb support accorded him by his fel-
loW-players sent the Orphans down to
defeat to-day. Attendance, 1900. Score:
r. H. +.
Louisville .... ...O34OOOO1x-S 9
Chicago ..... ..... 90 5000 90 90 >
Batteries Magee and Powers; Phyle
ana Chance.
EMPIRES: Messrs. Burns and Smith.
Time. / hour and 45 minutes.
BROOKLYN, 4; BOSTON, !.
NEW YORK, April 17-Brooklyn turned
the tables on Boston to-day, after an
other hard tussle. which was fought to
the finish. Dunn and Wills both pitched
great ball the former holding the Cham
pions down to one hit until the ninth,
when he forced a run across the rubber
by giving Lowe q free ticket saving
Boston from a shut-Out Three double
plays show how fast Boston iielded. At
tendance 5,1S6 Score: X. II. e
Brooklyn ..... 30 OO0 O0O1 Ii
Boston ...... ......O 0O001 o.
Batteries: Dunn and Smith; Willis and
Bergen.
EMPIRES: Messrs. Gaffney and Andrews.
Time. l hour and &c minutes.
REDS. 8; PITTSBURG, Z.
CINCINNATI. O.. April 17.-Three OF
the visitors were thrown out at the plate
to-day, and this explains their defeat.
Honer was injured in the third inning. in
a collision with Mcbride on the first-base
line and retired in favor Of Lever. At
tendance. 2OJO. Score X. II. T..
Cincinnati .... 80 0030 03x-S o
Pittsburg Gee. 30 2 % 0O1-7 l6 |
Batteries: Damman. Philips, and
Vaughan; HOffer. Lever. and SERVER.
Tmpires: Messrs. SwartwOOd and War
nor ''ime . hours and - minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
EMULSION OF
COD LIVER OIL,

prepared by Purcell. Ladd & CO..
has proven by long experience its
superiority OF other similar rre-
para tons. For sale by all drug
gists. so cents. DO not take sub
stitutes.
PURCELL, LAID & co.
Oa Hts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA.
SCORE BY INNINGS
02i so

- summary; Earned runs-Virginia, Is.
lwo-base hits-Wills and Taylor. Three
nase hit-Martin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Iasscd bails-Shorrill. B. Bases on balls
OF Pnkcrton. ,; Off Flaveu 8 strnck
9ut-By Pinkerton. >; by Flaven. 2. Dou-
pie play-llunt, Martin, TO Wills. Left on
DaseS-Nirgina 10; Pennsylvania. G.
stolen bases Wills, (: Martin. 2: Male
Sherrill Hit by pitched ball-Sherrin
DcrmOtt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
HARVARD

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, April H.-Flour-Neg-
lected and easy. closing steady, with late
upturn in wheat: rye Hour dull.
COrumpal-SteaIv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL II.
QBy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Buena Ventura, New York.
Steamer Lord LandsdOwn. Dublin and
Belfast.
Steamer ChickahOmlny. London.
Schooner Jebazo, New York
Schooner job III. Jackson New York.
Schooner Lena \. COtter. New York.
Schooner n. II. Benedict Boston.
Schooner j. l.. Blackburne. Boston.
Schooner Nathan Lawrence. Boston.
Schooner General l.. 5. Greeley. Ports.
mouth.
Schooner Lizzie Babcock. Norfolk.
SAILED.
Steamer City OF Everett Boston.
Steamer Shawmut. Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL II. 1879.
QBy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
steamer Baltimore. Murphy. Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamer Baltimore. Murphy, Baltimore:
passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Flour firm;
western superior. S2.25Gs2.4O.
Wheat-Dull: No. , red spot, the month,
and May, 76I2a76a4c.; July, Zoe; southern,
by sample. 70u7hc.
Corn-Dull: mixed spot. l2Q 94c; month,
39iaQ39&c: May, 39isc.; June. 39gSl4c.;
southern white corn. 42i2c. asked.
Oats-Steady; No. white. 5j12c.; GALES,
No. mixed, S2i2033c.
Rye-Flrm; No. ,. near by, 59c. osked;
Sugar-Strong; line aranull;ed. 1913;
coarse. SOB
Butter Steady; fancy creamery. &c;
store-packed, 1lGllhc.; rolls. I2qI24c.
Fggs-Firm at &c
Cheese-Firm and active; 60, large,
12i4Ql2lac.
Lettuce-sl75Qs2 per bushel box.
Whiskey- at n.30afl.3l per gal
lon Tor finished goods I'm CARROTS ard S.3l1
sl32 per gallon for jobbing lots.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. April lion a renewal Of
crOp-damage reports. May wheat CsCsed
to-day with "A gain Of lc. Corn aGvenced
1ac. and oats llakc. Pork declined llac.,
lard &C.. and ribs PFC.
The leading futures ranged IS follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL II. 1899.
ARRIVED

Steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers old Domln-
ion Steamship Company.
Steamer Ninyah. simmons. Philadel-
phia. merchandise ana passengers clyde
Line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, April II. 1899.
lles: Virginia-Carolina Chemical, pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18

Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-18
GENERAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, April l7.-Flour-Neg-
lected and easy closing steady, with late
upturn in wheat; rye Hour dull.
COrnmeal-Steady.
Rye-Easy; No. ,, CSC.
Barey-Nominal
Barley Malt-Dull.
Wheat-Spot firm No. 2 red, S22sc. OPP
lions opened firm. on cables and covering.
They declined sharply at midday, under
a bear raid, lack OF outside support, and
small export interest. resulting in an over
sold condition. Later shorts were run in
on bad crop news. and the market closed
firm at lsfFsc. net advance. the latter
on distant options. May closed SIC;
Corn-Spot firm; No. ., 43Q HAc.; options
opened firmer. with wheat, and later adj
vanced on cables, large Visible supply
decrease and covering, and closed firm at
a CSC. net advance; May closed 4Ol2c.;
July closed 40hc.
oats-spot quiet; No. white S5sia3sc.;
options slow
Realistically
Enthusiastically.
I.ard-Quiet and easy; refined steady.
POrk-Dull.
Butter-Steady.
Cheese-Frm.
Eggs-StrOng
Potatoes quiet.
CottOnseed- Oil-Steady.
Petroleum Weak; refined. New York.
t5.95: Philadelphia and Baltimore, $500;
do. i'm bulk $40
ROsin-Firm.
Turpentine-Steady at fr4aHAc.
Rice-Firm.
Cabbage-Dull.
Coffee-OptiOns opened steady and I'M
changed, and ruled inactive. with insig-
nifcant variations. Foreign news con-
hicting Statistical changes over Sunday
and for the week about as expected, and
news factors of importance entirely lack
ing Spot department steady and fairly
active. closing quiet at net unchanged
prices: sales. $3.50 bags. including May,
s.; September 1915; spot Rio firm; mild
firm.
Sugar-Strong; refined firm.
THE DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE market for
cotton goods opened the week without
material change in any important par
ticular, the demand for both staples and
fancies Is moderate, and previous prices
are maintained. Print-cloths quiet but
firm i'm price for both regulars and odds
Woollen and WOrsted dress goods steady.
with fair demand. Men's-wear woollens
quiet and unchanged. Silks in fair re-
quest, with advancing tendency
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-06
DOMESTIC POSES AS
NAPOLEON'S DAUGHTER
QUEER STORY OF MRS. LoTTIE
JANE GOSSETT.
Committed to an Asylum Because She
1magines She Is Heir to
Millions.

OAKLAND, April 5.-Mrs. Lottie Jane
Gossett was committed to the Napa In
zane Asylum to-day. She is domestic,
aged 3S years, and was divorced from her
husband several years ago. Her ex-hus-
band is now in Wyoming and has custody
of their 17-year-old son, while her daugh-
ter, of whom she had custody, is attend
ing school in Portland, Or. The unfor-
tunate woman tells a remarkable story
Mrs. Gossett says she is the daughter
of one of the Napoleons and that as such
she is heir to IS 900 geo; that she has been
trying since 1893 to raise money enough
to take her to Paris to lay her claims
10 the fortune, but she has been unable
to realize her transportation.
She says she met Victor Napoleon in
Chicago during the worlds fair; that he
recognized her as his cousin and prom
Used to take her back with him. He told
her that his brothers wife had been alb
Quoted from. Paris and taken to this
country, where a child was born to her
and he recognized Mrs. Gossett as that
child.
Mrs. Gossett came to Oakland recently,
and being without funds, found shelter
at the Chabot Home. Miss Kellogg. Of
that institution, after listening. to her
story, asked the local police to arrest
the woman on suspicion of insanity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-06

Non-Partisan party DR.. Tisdale grilled
his colleague on the board. To-day Mr.
Scott gave a prepared statement to the
press defending himself from Tisdale's at
tacks and repaying the doctor for his on
slaught with the product of a rapid-firing
pen.
Mr.. Scott explains that he accepted the
presidency and agreed to appoint the
members of the alleged ring chairmen Of
the committees Of their own selection.
only for the purpose Of preserving har-
mony in the board.
Therefore, in view Of the facts stated"
serts that l forced myself into the presi-
Dental chair to crafty my personal am
bition, l do not hesitate in branding such
assertion as a premeditated, direct lie,
Tor no one knows better than himself the
circumstances of the case"
Mr.. Scott AYERS that he has not pre-
viously raised his voice against the opera
tons of the so-called ring because he was
afraid the San Francisco papers would
exploit the matter too fully. The gentle
man closes his TRADE on his colleague in
this fashion:
I'm conclusion I will add that I have
never attended a meeting of the board
the chairman of the classification and
teachers committee CTisdale) being pres
ent-but that L experienced a strange feel
noted by many just previous to a thunder
storm And I have never before met a
person in whom are so strangely united
so many genuine, natural attachments
and qualities, with such a repellant COM
bination of pugnacity, bombast,. smart
ness and profanity, as are to be found in
DR.. c. l.. Tisdale."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-06
BERKELEY FRESHMEN
DISRESPECTFUL IN CLASS
THEY STAMP TO ANNOY THE
Professors.
A Sensational Letter in the College
Daily Paper Complains of the
Conduct of the Under
Classmen.

BERKELEY, April 5.-The freshman
class of the University of California has
been called to account for its behavior
toward its professors. 1t is said that in
stead of the respectful, deferential atti-
tude usually observed by students toward
and which ought to be borne
by the young disciples toward those who
lead them into the ways of knowledge,
they have behaved like bad grammar
school children, impatient of restraint
and ever ready to be annoying. 10 some
of the venerable heads of the depart
ments, whose gray hairs alone should
command respect, and whose lifelong re-
searches and Investigations into the
depths of their subjects unfit them to
stand over their classes as pedagogues to
maintain discipline, they are charged with
having shown uncaIled-for discourtesy
and disrespect. Nor has 1t been found
that a years sojourn in the classic halls
of the university works any change in
this regard, but that, on the contrary, a
turbulent spirit manifests itself as much
now as ever.
One of their own number, sorely gr1eved
at the conduct of his classmates, has
raised a warning voice. Like a prophet
of old he has risen in their midst to point
the finger of rebuke. He has told them
publicly just how they have been acting,
nor sdoes he shrink from calling them
rowdies and other hard names. He COM
plains that their rowdyism is not to be
classed as legitimate college fun; that it
is exceedingly unbecoming to them as
gentlemen, and that they interfere with
the good and bright freshmen who are
anxious to make marks and get along.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-06

scented Foster, stood on their statutory
rights and refused pointblank to grant
the delay even of an hour. The complain
ing witness. Howard, was absent, and the
people had not a single thing TO present
except the reading of the warrant. some
one-just who cannot be discovered-told
Howard that the case would go over ana
that he need not be present. beneVlng
this, Howard was not in court
Judge Quinn, anxious to oblige the pros
eeution, did everything possible TO keep
the case moving until Constabie Neloler
should find the complaining witness. In
turn, District Attorney Allen, his chief
Deputy, Harry Melvin, J. j. Dunn and w.
w Foote all consented to appear for the
prosecution, but being unable 10 secure
a continuance withdrew from the case. G.
Samuels, another deputy of the District
Attorneys office, was then sent for, as
his superiors had to go to court TO con-
duct murder trial. Samuels secured a
continuance for fifteen minutes to consult
with the witnesses for the prosecutor
only to find that there were none.
There being no evidence, the court dis
missed the charge against Foster. A few
minutes later Howard was brought In by
the deputy He said that the horses which
had been taken from EmeryVllle by Fos-
ter were his, as he had given Foster the
money with which TO purchase them. He
had no proof of this statement, which was
contradicted by Foster.
A. J. Waterhouse testified that he had
sold the horse Yellowtail to Foster for
$40 900.
AS soon as Howard left the witness
stand he was served with a warrant for
perjury based upon his allegation in com
plants which he had sworn to against
foster In the same breath Judge Quinn
released the 900 bonds in which How
ard had had Foster held and demanded
$4,000 bonds from Howard on Foster 8
charge. Howard was taken to the County
Jail. and sent out some friends to dig up
$4,000.
Howard came from Australia some
months ago with all kinds of money. He
used 1t freely and was considered one of
the most agreeable things at the track.
He declares that he was used so long as
he could be drawn upon by certain
clique, and that now his horses have been
taken from him, while he is put in jail.
The sympathy of most of the horsemen
at the track is with Howard.
An international conference will be held
in London next month to take steps to
L.. LII c-lnrrn Ii
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-06
EXTRAORDINARY GENEROSITY
TO MEET THE CITY DEFICIT

n 6Fhe
of
refund
a
Of
of
a
will
disclaimer
We
deficit
tract was loudly cheered
Mr.
of
sprinklng
There report in the lobby that
Club would handsome
municipal sringency
had
judiciary
to o
will
tha operated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-06
FOSTER GETS
HIS REVENGE ON
THE PLUNCER
Howard Arrested for
Perjury.
YELL0WTAIL IN DISPUTE
AN ARMY OF LAWYERS ON A
HORSES TRAIL.
The Australian Was Late and Found
Warrant Waiting for Him
in Judge Quinn's
Court.
YELLoWTAIL IN DISPUTE
AN ARMY OF LAWYERS ON A
HORSES TRAIL.
Oakland once San Francisco Call,

sos broadway, April D.
The record was broken in Alameda
County to-day, when a criminal case was
rushed to trial. The racetrack never put
up such a speedy contest as was wit
messed in Judge Quinn's court in the case
involving the embezzlement of the horses
Yellowtail and Sam McKeever.
Fred Foster was charged with the fell
ony embezzlement of the horses, which
A. Howard the "plunger," declared be-
longed to him. Ordinarily there would be
at least two continuances before such a
case could be started on its way through
the court To-day a continuance was the
last thing desired by the defense, and the
only thing desired by the prosecution.
When the case was called the District
Attorney could not find the complaining
witness, and asked a continuance. Judge
Prick and George w. Baker, who repre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-06
Bowling Club Organized.

young athletes Of Alameda organized a
bowling club on Monday under the name
of the Live Oak Kegel. Meetings for prac-
lice will be held every Thursday night at
Harmonic Hall The election of officers
resulted as follows: Hans Hummel, kegel
boss; Edward Bleyman, vice -kegel boss;
Frank Fabens, secretary and treasurer.
The membership is limited to twenty, and
comprises the following: Arthur G..
Burns, William Pollock, Herman Ulrichs,
Clifford Brett, Theodore Eisfeldt, Henry
Nelson, Eugene Bayley, William Simpson,
Edward Bleyman, Hans Hummel, James
Ballentine, Charles F. Fletter, Charles
Frost, J. A. Monroe, Sigmund Morse and
Thomas Bennett.