davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
"But'onsd-llp Paoplav

nc. KY Hobsfs Mcintyre aaars..ao .
e'owded house lasi nsrh, : 80
looms a.I.. of The Young Men's s.b,,.,, ,' :
association on ne ssS.sc, '' '.,,,..
,oned-up peopia. The lass,'.. ..' ba,-
dubbed over with iasrhss ,s's mi. which
lns nuniof. held many vsi,,. p Z. q.
IONS IONS and was well tak.n s Y. ies-
Sa.i y me speaker da9otsA II. ! ~.
I'M, I'M. y NE time 70 an at,znt e : good
.inSlsensss. showing NJ ~, : 20 "ex-
lns grlef which Il often Ss LILY and
s,vsiyeness shows Hself T. asss Ex-
~. "smDerg u fam
49, = lack Of reciprocal sevs -
we speaker. Is offer 49, said
whleh results IN nfsunass w Tested Z.
sna often broken hearts + landings
~ old bachelor wae 49,,
we speaker ~ one whe kesed BY
lyned himself up. c0na1@l,sa - but
nnse,ion IN his nature ~. ~ the
p'.ssa husband WAS dessfs,.za mem
: succession Of metaphor ana a ~
wnleh sent the audience into NJ si'niie
s1"s Of laughter. lie closs 49, 9. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
new MILLS
Flonr Mill and Starch Factory
Assured for Seattle

Seattle Is assured 90 new fiour
mil land starch factory. The nego-
tiations, which have been pending
IN regard 10 these enterprises. were
closed this morning. The proprietors
will be G. BE- Peblow, OF Montana.
and HI. W. Hammond, a capitalist
OF San Francisco.
j. A. Moorc. after considerable me-
FotiAtlon, succeeded IN securing sites
for the mill and factory near the
Centennial min, where the largest
ships may have access.
These new enterprises will furnish
employment for 400 mon. The fiour
min viii have capacity for 1900
barrels per day.
G.. u. Peblnw left today for the
East 20 purchase the necessary ma
chinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
No Trouble About Capital

The special chamber Of commerce
committee that has In charge the
incorporation Of the company 20
build the tzs0.000 shoe factory aud
tannery proposed by j. M. AIRING
ton, feels that II will have no trouble
in getting subscriptions for the cap
itai stock that Seattle citizens are
10 raise. Said Secretary J. Is. Meikle
member OF the committee. we
feel that raising the capital viii be
a comparatively enry matter. II IN
undoubtedly a good Investment that
will pay big interest on the money
put ~. The concern VIII be con-
trolled entirely by seottlc people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
ELECTRIC co.
GETS CONTRACT

Supt. Youngr Of the water and
lighting department, win report fav-
orably on the bid % the Seattle Fi-
ecgric CO. TO light the streets Of the
city during igo2 IL was the only
bid presented that could be corsid-
erred II b. considered a reasonable
offer and the report which VII so
20 the board OF public works Sat.
urday. win be made accordingly.
Tho report will then be sent 10 the
city council for confirmation.
The successful hid Il Is per month
ere lights and ti.ss PER month for
- candle power incandesceuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
BETWEEN
THE CARS

TACOMA. Dec iss--Jchn Me-
Ks,rM the head ore sampler for
~ Tacoma Smeltlrg works. was
crr<heA between two cars Of GRE al
II efiwk this morning He was re-
msx<t 10 she hospital but lived less
sAsa al hour. never regNsnlnx con-
eiF1sne<s.
Fuf Il years McKeown has been
n the employ Of the smelling coma
rzny and through steady habits won
- way 70 the position he cccupsef.
ne nas unmarried. Hts funeral vii
hr conducted by the local ledge OF
Benevolent and PTusrctive Order %
Elxs. u which he was q member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
UNKNOWN

TACOMA. Dec. 1.-THE man who
was killed near puynilup by she
freight train yesterday. and whose
remains were brought TO this city,
a Etin unidentified. AlthouFh hts
clothing bore the trademarks OF
Tacoma clothing firms. no one has
any recollection Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12

BY CONvICTS
New Machine Shops to
Be Built

OLYMPIA, Dec. 1.-THE state
board OF auditing and control today
authorized the construction 81 a
new machine shop az Walla Waila.
II viii be built entirely by convict
labor and all the material viii be
produced bv convict work.
The building proposed viii coat
about $500. and win be the means
Of saving considerable money for
the state. Il viii be completed In
about two months n the plans now
formulated are carried cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
Funeral Of A. 7. Mears

Arfemua T. Menrs. a descendant
OF one OF the early explorers Of the
North Pacific coast. John Mearn.
died at the family residence. 1921
Fourth avenue. yesterday. az the age
OF IS years. lie Is survived by a
widow aud three children. Hev. g.
l.. Menrn. or Snohomlnh, Glen O.
Meara. Of this city. and Mrs. w. w.
Ewing j. Nome. The funeral was
held from the family residence al
1850 o'clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
West Is Track Captain

Raymond West. the wetl-known
high school Splinter and broad
jumper. was yesterday honorad bt
his achoolmateg with the unanIrnot,,
election Of track captain. IA serve
during the coming season. Wllbef
Harlan, who was chiefly Inatru.
mental IN winning the football IN
with the Whatcom high school foy
the local aggregation. was chosen
track manager. Plans are on foot
for the biggest intercollegiate NEE,
ever given IN tho state. 70 be held IN
this city next May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
PlTM NEWS POINTS
UPON LOCAL EVENTS

M, NJ 'ug Taeoma brought in the
wv. Ah EMP Elginshire Capt. stott.
tn t.i t.gft Townsend last night
ef n.s.nshife ~ a 208s-fon verssl
Vii, n. mere from Yokohama. ana
E,, , go wheat here Tor fhe Tinted
,..sss |. she met the usual roevh
, .@1"sf q Cape Fiattery. but ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
TO BUILD
A TUNNEL

San FRANcIsCO, Dec. f1.-san
Francisco Il 60 have a quick seryics
g Oakland through a tunnel 10 Goat
Island from Emeryviiie. Articles OF
incorporation were filed today by
ne Oakland Realty CO.. which ~
neafed BIZ ?. NJ. Smith, the muIsl.
miliionaire borax king. and the san
francisco and Piedmont Railway
The capital stock IL $500. 900. all or
which u subscribed. The articles ~
Incorporation state that Il Is the
purpose 81 the company 10 operate
? ferry and a railway between San
Ifsncisco and Oakland by the way
y f-rneryyille. and that In the future
tunnel VIII Be built between the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
RODNEYS
DIVORCED

WASHINGTON. u. c.. rae. .7---
Justice Hagner rendered decision
MS sftsrnooa IN the divorce pro-
ee~dlngs between Robert Eurtoa
Eedney. ex-paymaster Of the Tn
Ned States navy. aud his wife.
After renewing the case the JUS
bee denied the petition ~ the woFn-
IN for decree OF divorce. but
granted the cross petition % her hus-
band. which WAS brought on the
ground cf adultery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
NO CHANGE
IN PRICES
Western Avenue Does a Good Bus
mess In Staple Lines

business on Western avenue 10
good today. The fne weather and
hardening OF the roads have brought
the Sroc<ry men In for miles around
to slock up. and not a little buying
has been done In the line Of holiday
supplies.
Tho supply 81 nuts In che market
IL large and varied. and reasonably
priced.
The street IL practically unani.
nous ON The price OF sweet potatoes
az E1fs.
The wax beans which came on the
steamer were al cleaned up last
night
Receipts to-day were light. con-
sistlng only of potatoes and onions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
Schooner Long libeled

Deputy United States Marshal
Strluger tied up the Schooner Ralph
j. Long this morning under a libel
nled by T. =. Dorgan for 500. The
amount IL alleged 20 be due for a
months wages as cook ON the boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
FLOOD AGAIN
THREATENED

Tho town OF white Horse IL again
threatened with floods. This IL the
advice brought down on the steamer
Dolphin, Captain Hunter. which ar
rived with late news from skagway
this morning.
The Daily Alaskan. akagway
paper. was aold Last week 10 !. N.
Jensen for 1850 Jensen'R associates
arc George y. Town and J.. w. CORN.
at one time residents OF Seattle.
For n diamond. a watch or Jew
dry. go 10 Moorss. 7o5 Second ave
cnue, &C..
For a nnc WATCH see Richards.
Umbrellas Aud endless variety nj
Moorea. zoo Second avenue. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
JossIrG QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED pAfLys
Grsss fruit.

Lemons g. eo390o hox. cooking
apples. saNssc. eating apples. 81 %
a5i.E0. oranges g. Goa s0a bananas.
sgafs6e: pears. uwi.s0. California
grapes. si.ee4fi.k9. efanbsFFiem. 1850
f8fe per bbl. ounces. 7kc4a4. %. per
simmons gt.5saSi.5g per box. grape
fruit. 81 tou5.oo per box. poms gran
atrs. sisazfl e. pineapplss. % % per
doneu. jap oranges &c. Seeding
oranges. fl.7s9 2oa. lines 200 cane;
tAngsriuga. ti.gb
AeEetsciet
Potatoes -sSfo0417.oo a ton; b-sts
7E1eac per xack. carrots. t0usgc Per
sack. lettuce. 81 gkGf.s9 case turnipa
snfs1Se. garlic. Sc. cabbage. 7Bce5i
cwt. peppers. 7scMtiS 80 per case
husks. zoc. celery. s5asoc doxs sweet
potatoes. tt.o91i.iS ewt. Chill pep-
perx. 7S399r. rmuer krnut 9&U3c:
Tomatoes. sf.no case. fndIsnes. l0c
per dor: parsley. 29m3or. onions.
t2.oe01Sa cwt. parsuIps. 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
Funeral Of Mrs Al'en

The funeral Of Mrs Jay e. Allen
was held from The Church az sacred
Heart At 10 O'Clock this morning.
where requiem high mass was cele.
brafed. fnteTnent was IN Lake View
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12

AT Zoe EACH-Fine white lawn
with initials.
AT soc EACH-22-inch white
silk Initial Handkerchief with
lA-inch hem.
AT soc, 75c AND 81 EACH
Plain white silk Handkerchiefs.
AT 25c AND soc EAcH-Coi-
ored hordered silk Handker-
chiefs in large variety OF new
styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12

Manager Russell says. IF y0u
haven't seen The Wrong Mr.
Wright or are not on good terms
with your mother I'm law. or III yon
are bilious or have the blues or the
yellow taaadice 20 and see the
funHiest comedy that has been pre-
sented 81 seattle this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12

& The Jury tr the case Of Fred
Brooks. accused Of mairninx cattle
by shooting and stsbhinx them. dis
agreed and were discharged nj n
c'riock today by Judge Emory. They
had been cut "a hours. Thu trial
heTan Monday morning and large
r1nber Of witnesses were exan.n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
WOmen'S Handkerchief

AT Sc = Assorted styles. with
hcnstitched borders and lace
corners. in large choice.
AT Toe EACH-Plain hemstitch-
ed all-linen, hemstitched with
Insertion. iace corners and bor-
ders.
AT 2 FOR zoe - Hemstitched
With Insertion, tucls, lace edged
footing and plain linen.
AT 5Oc, zoe and 81 EACH
Fine linen centers with hem-
stitched and scalloped edges. also
with lace insertions and edginv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12

FOR Seattle and Vicinity Tonight
1aif continued colds Frsday. prob
aniy snow or rain. fresh northeaat
% southeast wfnds. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12

on Wednesday. Thursday. Frida y
and Saturday ~ this week Mrs r.
A. johnson viii offer Tor sale 90 her
studio. room 6s. Boston block, a npe-
cisl holiday line OF decorated china.
Among the many dainty articles for
both ladies and gentlemen which
will be shown are several which
been on exhibition at the Pam Amer.
lean Exposition. -.
Oct WATCHES AZ Moor~'s. TOO
Second avenue -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12

ladies Gold Guard Chains. siso
90 tsko1. ~ Finck'r reweiry Store.
SIC second avenue. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12

Canes ana pipes FOR presentations
AZ MooEe'a. llh Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
BY FIREMEN

TACOMA. Dec. t2.--The funeral Of
Fireman W. y. gallihcr. who WAS
crushed beneath failing debris IN the
fire al the Tacoma mills Monday.
took place today. a delegation Of
fifcmon from Seattle was Ia at
tendance and took part IA the eere-
monies.
Diamond Ice Hest ice. best Her-
vice, lasts longest. Tel, Main 1863.
Silver. knives, forks and spoons at
Moore's. 7os Second avenue. ..
Get oliver novelties az Moore's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12

AT &c EACH dozen import
ed union linen. with pretty mi
tial this handkerchief has beea
sold by the dozen n the East as
a special al 70 and Sc each.
AT Ice EACH An linen. with
drawn work corners. Swiss EN-
broidercd edges and new effects
IN colorsd borders.
ATT g5r EACH ? 200 dozen
Swiss scanoped and embroidered
tlandl<erchiefs, IN % different
designs. worth fully SEC each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
Heaters.


"rIssaixs
The production Of -Titania.~ or
The Butterflies Carnival AT the
Seattle theater last night. drew a
large audience. II was very
pretty spectacle and the acting re-
Elected much credit upon the al
rector. Pref. n. w. Collins. There
were about rs persons In fhs cast.
mostly children. number of them
being scarcely more than babies.
Several young ladies' appeared IN u.
Esseile Stevens. az Titania. the
Fairy Queen Gertrude psrrie. as
Puck. and Susie McArdle. as Queen
Of the butterflies. were pretty and
graceful ard their acting WAS praise
worthy. Iumnita Wheeler. one o. the
Fairy QuRenss attendants. won much
approval. ard pair 81 tots. Ruby
WesfberK and Vera Adams. sang
duet ard were enrored. Frsnk
coomhs. I'd Mcintyre. Warner Htst-
son and +. Vidmer did soHis good
singing that was warmly applauasd.
The dances and marches were pretty
and well executed.
william cofisar
William Golfer ~ not only one OF
the cievefest comedians on the
American stage at the present time.
but he - also one ~ the hardest
workers. Rehearsals are constant
with him. for he II never satisfied
until each member Of hts company
moves with absolute precision. Col
Her and the play he pressufsd--a
comedy by Augustus Thomas, called
rOn the Quiet was the success ~
4 - -.
the Quiet" r. the eieveresf comedy
Mr.. Thomas has ever written. and
In II Collier plays the part OF a stu
dent OF Yale College. who. for mon
efary reasons. IA trying to keep Sc
cret his marriage with an heires#
The cast Of the play will be the
same as II Was during the New York
run. and Mr.. Collier viii present Il
az the Grand tonight and the bal
ance Of the week Including Saturday
matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12
Mems HandkerChiefS

AT Sc White and eolored
bordered lawn and colored hor-
der Japonette.
An I5c, zoe. 25c ana 35c
EACH - or all-pure linen, all
widths of hem, from h-lneh to
i-inch.
AT zoe EAcH--iS-inch white silk
handkerchief, with l-inoh hem
and initial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-12

CT oliver novelties at Moore's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
CHINESE SLAUGHTERED.
GERMANS KILL 25o-ONE GERMAN
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.

BERLIN, March 12.-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Count Won Waldersee:
Suling Pass we had only one slightly
wounded. The Chinese left 250 dead en-
the fiefdA
Our cavalry, with four quick frers,
pursued the Chinese twenty miles. A
battalion remains at Fen Ching and will
guard the great wall in order to prevent
a return of Chinese troops"
Official circles in Berlin say it Is i'm
possible to judge here what leads to
Russian papers are spreading reports
that the movement there is engineered
by Gen. Tung Flu Hsiang and Prince
Tuan for the reconQuest of Manchura
1t is to the interest of Russia to cir
culate this view. On the other hand 1t
is believed in Berlin that the Chinese
troops near the great wall have but
slight power of resistance, as the report
of Col. Ledbuer's expedition seems to in
dictate. 1t is also believed that these
Chinese troops are inferior to those sent
against the allies before the capture of
Pekin.
The statement that Russia insists upon
China'S signature to the Manchurian con-
vention rests upon Chinese authority
but Germany has no reason to suppress
such information and the fact remains
that the agreement has not yet been
signed.
Nothing is known here as to the pub
lished report that German capitalists are
negotiating. with high Chinese officials
for the erection of arSenals at Marking
Woo Chang and other points, but the
rumor is not believed in Berlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Caleutta-Lady Curzon, wife of Lord
Curzon of Kedleston, viceroy of India,
will sail for England, March %.
Lendon-In the divorce court Eliza
beth Ayers Dear, formerly Elizabeth
French, who was married in 1895 at Min
neapolis, secured a judicial separation
from c. ]. Dear on statutory grounds.
The Hague-A partial ministerial crisis
has arisen through an adverse vote in
the second chamber of the states general.
The chamber ignored the recommended
lions of the minister of war. NJ. Leland,
in regard to the length of military serv-
ice for recruits, and in consequence, the
minister resigned The opinion is gen
orally expressed, however, that this adj
verse vote will be disregarded by the
rest of the cabinet.
Paris-The awards to the winners in
the International fire brigade display at
the exposition were issued yesterday.
They include gold medals to Chief George
c. Hale. of Kansas City, and Commits
sioner Renoit, of Canada.
Colon, Colombia-The efforts of Con-
tractor John B. Mcdonald to obtain Ia
borers from Barbados to work on the
Guayaquil-Quito railroad have been un-
successful, owing to the recent official
announcement by the Jamaican govern
ment misunderstanding Jamaican Eni-
grafton to Ecuador.
Kingston, Jamaica-The Jamaican gov
ernment empowered the British ambassa-
agreement with the American govern
ment to extend to one year the time for
the ratification OF the reciprocity con-
Vention.
Bombay-The new census report shows
the population of the Bombay preSiden-
cy, which, according to the last returns
Of 1891, was 1S,S26,S20, to have declined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
REMER'S CASE In COURT
SIX SEPARATE CHARGES OF INDIE
CENT CONDUCT ALLEGED.

Hearing in the first of six cases against
Frederick P Remer, charged with in
decent exposure, was begun in police
court yesterday afternoon, before a jury,
the complaining witness being Mrs
Henry Rodenkirchen, TO Robert street.
Mrs. kCdenkirchen and her daughter
testified that on the morning of March
l, they had witnessed Remer's indecent
actions as he stood on Jackson street in
the rear of their house.
Lieut.. Boerner, of Rondo station, tes-
titled that at about 10:45 on the morning
of March l, he had received a telephone
CALL asking that the wagon be sent TO
Cedar and Sherburne streets, where a
man was acting indecenth. The call
was responded to and when the wagon
reached Cedar street the lieutenant saw
d crowd of men pursuing a man who
was running across vacant lot near
University avenue and Cedar street. The
wagon followed as closely as possible
and the man who proved to be Rener,
was found hiding in a shed in the rear
of Twelfth and Robert streets. He was
placed under arrest by Driver Brady, of
the patrol wagon
Brady testified that when he went into
the shed he found Remer with an ak in
his hand making Il pretensc at chopping
wood. He was perspiring freely and
much exhausted. After Brady's evidence
court was adjourned until $3.50 o'clock
this morning
Humphrey Barton, attorney for the de-
Tense, emphasized several times that
there would be no attempt to prove that
there was no intent on the part of the
prisoner, saying that if the alleged acts
were proved, the intent could not be
questioned. 1t is thought an attempt to
prove an alibi will be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
COURT NOTES.

In an order handed down yesterday by
Judge Brill, Christine Smith is granted
a divorce from her husband, Frank
Smith. She is also given the custody Of
child The allegations were habitual
drunkenness. ..,,,-t,.f,- ,s-5t.. .
The hearing in the bankruptcy case Of
MOrrie e. Sacks, 4 North Branch farmer,
has been continued until the 18th. Sacks
was recently discharged, but his creditors
asked for a rehearinG. they claiming that
he turned over $500 to 4 friend without
compensation.
In the case of Felix Gerstin against
Max Schimeck, heard in the district
court, the jury yesterdayereturned a YER
dict of $500 for the plaintiff.
The clerical force in Judge Bazille's Of
fee is still engaged in sending out eta
lions to bondsmen and administrators of
estates that should be closed up The
number is in the thousands, and diff
Guilty is being had in locating many of
the parties concerned.
In the district court Judge Jaggard and
a jury are engaged in hearing the case
of Joseph Rothwell. who Is seeking to re-
cover $500 from Edward Walther for
plumbing done in the Sibley house
petition in bankruptcy has been
filed in the United States by James Ha-
ley, a laborer of Harrington n. D. The
liabilities are S45425, cand the assets SiG9,
all Of which are exempt
Charles E. Linn has asked the district
court to grant him q divorce from his
wife, Eta Linn. They are 81 and 90
child.
Petition has been made in the probate
court to prove the will of John W. Kern
skamp, who lied February last. The es-
tate is valued at $500, all of which, with
the exception of 500, is real property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
SPORTING NOTES.

A movement is on foot to have bill
passed by the legislature Of New York
to make pugilism in that state legal. The
law firm of Boardman, Platt & Solely
have been retained to frame the meas
ure Sporting men and pugilists believe
that such a law will be in force very
SOon
Freak bills directed against the rights
of wheelmen have made their appear
ance in the Michigan legislature AS
President Earle, of the League of Amer
lean Wheeimen is the senator from the
Third district, their fate may be sur
missed.
The special National Assembly of the
League of American Wheelmen which
will consider the provision Of life menu
bership, will convene in the Detroit
Wheelmen hail. Detroit, Mich, March %.
Joe Cantillon, one of the American
league umpires, is in Milwau kee in the
interest of Charles Comiskey TO sign
Pitcher Wigs Of last years Duluth club,
who made a splendid record.
Wheelmen, automObilists, farmers and
other good roads advocates desiring to
join the League of American Wheelmen
should address Abbott Bassett, secre-
tary, Boston, Mass.