davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
THE BURLINGTON RINK ASsOCIA-
TION, TIL for the winding up thereof.

THE BURLINGTON RINK ASSOCIA-
TlON, bill for the winding up thereof.
In Cha7cory. Chittendeu County. Sep
tombcr torn, 1907.
\ nil having been filed in the office OF
the Clerk Of said Court by the Burlington
Rink Association praying for the wiudin,
up OF It's affairs and the distribution of its
assets among the stockholders and for
further relief
1t is ordered that MI creditors Of said cor
poratiOu file specifications of their claims
against said burlington Rink Association
with the Clerk of said Court on or before
the 4Gth day of September. 1912
1t is further ordered that the creditors
1ud all others interested in said corpora
petition and summoned to appear before
the Court of Chanccry to be held At Bur
lncton in said County on the third day
of september, 1902, and show cause If any
why the prayer Of said petition should rot
be granted by the publication of this or
der three weeks successfully in the Weekly
Free Press, newspaper published in sail
burlington, the last Of which shall he not
less than twelve days before said term AMI
such creditors and other persons interested
are required to cause their appearance
therein to be entered with the Clerk of
said Court on the first day Of said term,
otherwise said petition shall be taken as
confessed.
Given under my hand at St Johnsbury
this 18th day of July lq12.
WENDELL Z. STAFFORD,
ROBERT ROBERTS,
solicitor. 4w3t,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
MORE CARS COMING
New Rolling Stock and Other Improve
rnents by Traction Company.

The burlington Traction company is con-
'emplating improvements that will be a
valuable addition to their equipment and
that will be appreciated by the patrons
of the line.
An order was placed yesterday for a
lombard regulator which Will be attached
to the water wheel at the power house and
VIII DC in erect governor thereby max
ing the power more even and reliable.
An order has also been placed with the
Westinghouse people for 20 new motors
and they will be installed in the several
cars as soon as they arrive
Correspondence is also in progress with
the Jones company relative to the purcha Sc
OF two new box cars for winter use on the
Military Post line. The cars will be longer
andwill have alarger seating capacity than
the closed cars now owned by the company
IL Is hoped to secure tho cars from that
company for use this winter but owing tn
cars cannot be manufactured and another
firm will get the business. Two new open
cars will also be ordered at the same time.
The Military Post company have put on
an extra car during the afternoon and
evening to connect with the main line and
running to Fort Ethan Allen. The Trac-
tlon company are putting in special wever
Joints in the construction on South Union
street. The companies have Just pur-
chased mile of feed wire to be put in from
the fire station to Westons hill and a mile
to 20 from Taylors switch to the Chill
drens Home. which will materially i'm
prove the service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
CITY NEWS.

Arthur Maynard and Miss Georgia Mar.
tin of South Burlington were married al
st. Joseph's Church Tuesday Afternoon
by Mgr. Cloarec.
John Henry Bracket has been appoint
ed deputy collector and inspector of Gus
toms at St. Adams and began his duties
Tuesday morning.
Tuesday at the Fanny Allen hospita
DR.. T. +. Insolvency. performed n success
fu operation for appendicitis on Miss julia
Seymour of Middlebury.
petition in bankruptcy was filed yester
day by Gorham c. Parker of Ludlow. His
Liabilities are S773.5i and his assets 500, al
OF which are claimed exempt.
The republican state committee will NEE,
ut the Van Ness House on Friday evening
july %, for tha purpose of considering
plans for the State campaign
The case Of Z. ". Jewett & Son vs. Ham,
llton, Carhartt Il Co., was completed Tues
day and judgment was rendered in city
court for the PLAINTIFF to recover damages
OF 5000 and costs of $7.24.
Mrs. Peter Deauvis of Oak street, aged So
years died at 43O p. m. Tuesday after an
Illness Of about two years. The funeral
will be held to-day from ST. Joseph s
Church with interment in Winooski.
Inc dlNOVce petition of Martha j.
Sprasue VS.. Iieman Sprague was filed FRI
day in county clerks office. Tho
grounds are desertion and refusal to sup
port
The insurance adiusters have settled the
loss of the Lakeside Shoe Co. as result
of the recent fire at Lakeside Park II is
understood that the factory will not be re-
built
The Lane floating saw mill was sold Sat
urday by Deputy Sheriff j. e. Lavel TO
+" T.. Davis for 5000. The mill was sold
10 satisfy mortgage of 5000 held by II
T. Powell of Milton.
About 12j people went yesterday on the
ChateauSay to st. Adams bay. The ride
was under the auspices of the Loyal Circle
Of Kings Daughters and was given for
the benefit of Sarah St John.
Adophus Biscornais was in city court
Monday for breach Of the peace He
pleaded guilty and was fined 81 and costs
OF 1913. the alternate sentence being IS
days in the House of Correction.
a. o. Palmer has returned from Rock
Island H.. where he attended a meeting
of the State deputies of the Modern Wood
men of America He was appointed state
deputy for Vermont for another year
Dr. II. d. Holton of Brattleboro was in
this city yesterday and visited the State
laboratory. He was on his way to Hard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB AT
BLUFF POINT

Yesterday the Nineteenth Century club
went to Bluff Point on the steamer Ma
guam, leaving here at go On their ar
rival there they dined at Hotel Champlair
and returned to this city at about 1890 this
morning on the Maquam, which is to take
the ChateauGay's trip to-day, the latter
steamer having an excursion to Isle La
Note This dinner is an annual affair
The party was made up as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wells. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Turk, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Lyman,
Mr.. and Mrs, h. Is Smaley, Mr.. and Mrs
+. II. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rob
crts and guests, l.. II. Turk and lady, A.
e. Richardson, Mr.. Torrcy, Dr. and Mrs.
jackson, Mr., and Mrs. +. A. Richardson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
$500 Round Trip to Denver,

$500 to Genwood Springs and return
$4,000 to Salt Lake and ogden and return
from Chicago; Via Chicago & North West.
ern Railway. Selling on certain dates dur.
Ing July, August and September, good anti
october 81 to return. Two trains n day &c
Denver, three trains daily to Ogden and
Salt Lake. The best OF everything. Write
for booklet. Colorado illustrated" Fol
rates and reservation apply TO your nearest
ticket agent or address.
J. Il. Brittain. 36s Washington street
Boston, Mass. 4W6t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
A Friends Advice.

Writing from Brushton, N. Y, Mr.. Fred
Brown SAYS / was troubled with indl-
gestion or dyspepsia for about two years
ana could get no relief. ] was advised by
friend to try Baxters Mandrake Btters,
which | did, and before ] had taken half
bottle I began to feel benefited [ am
now enjoying the best Of health and owe
my thanks for 1t TO Baxters Mandrake
Filters. As blood purifier, I think there
Is nothing better. l would az soon think
OF being without flour in the house as
iaxters Mandrake Btters. Sold every
whore In liquid or tablets at 25 cents.
Henry, Johnson & Lord. Props, Burling-
ton, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
AN ANCIENT SONGSTER.

The ancient cat sits on the fence
And sings of other days.
His thousand children roam the earth
And wend their devious ways.
His throat is sore, his voice is cracked
And sad is his meow
Not one Of all his prosperous sons
VIII recognize him now.-Puck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

ways the right Of any citizen. But accord.
ing to the ethics of party politics, the
man who fights for place within his party
is morally bound to accept and abide by
the result. If the Vermont republicans are
strong partisans, the Clement bolt Will not
open an avenue through which the DEM
ocrats will march 70 victory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

There Is only one woman chaplain in tho
United States and 1t is doubtful IL there ia
a woman filling similar position in any
other part of the world. The Penitentiary
in Laramie, Wyo has this unique dstinc-
ton Its chaplain is Mrs May Preston
Slosson, wife of the vice-p president of the
faculty of the University of Wyoming, and
for over two years years she has presided
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
1T WOULDN'T OFT

Here, here" exclaimed the hotel porter
to Uncle Reuben, who was pouring water
on the electric light, what are you doing?'
wall | tried tow blow tn thing ont 4"
replied Uncle Reuben. abashed, IAN IL
wudn't blow, so ] jes thort ia drown it
out b'gosh!'-Columbus (Ohio) State Jour
nal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
OIL Ed.

HOOD-In Winooslli, Tuesday morning,
Mrs. Albert O. Hood aged IS years.
NASH-In this city, July 70. Dennis
Nash aged A. years.
FOUNTAIN-In Winooski July 20. Jo-
Scph W. Fountain, age a years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
THE SUCCESSFUL CIITCAGoAN.

Il tell you" said the doctor, ITS the
man who can push himself along that sue
coeds best in the world"
Not at all" replied the professor IT'S
the man who can shove others out of his
bune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
IS IN MILITARY PRISON.

a letter was received in Bratteboro
Monday from the office of the adjutant-
general Of the war department in regard to
Allie ] Tucker, of Co. X 9Th L. S. infan-
try. who was reported dead last week. IT
stated that Tucker was tried by court mar
tial in the Philippines In January found
guilty. (offens, not stated and sentenced
to Imprisonment for three months Tucker
formerly lived In Brattleboro and was with
a New York regiment at Chickamauga. a
lettcr sent him to the Philippines by Gen.
=. II. Bond of Brattleboro was returned
last week with tho word deceased writ
ten across one corncr.-St. Adams Mes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
JUST CRIES.

What makes the baby cry?" asked the
little visitor.
"Oh," explained Ethel, "our baby
doesn't have to have anything to make il
cry."-Chicago Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
THE DISAPPOINTED BOY.

Gracious, Bobby" said the second Mrs
jerks, nee Ann Teek, to her stepson
what are you crying about?"
"Boo-hoo - sobbod the boy, papa
promised me new mamma. an you ain
new at all '-Philadelphia Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
EPITAPH FOR Up. MORGAN.

Here lies his head at last upon this
earth,
He now belongs to what he made his
own;
He bought the world for what he thought
II worth.
And God once more is running things
alone!"
American Investments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
THREE LITTLE RULES

Three little rules we all should keep
To make life happy and bright
Smile In the morning: smile at noon;
And keep on smiling at night!
Stella George Stern, in the August st
Nicholas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

u. c. Holt has invented the best interest.
Annual Interest and Decimal scale book
ever invested. Price % cents. d. c. Holt.
West Haven, Conn. await.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
PARTY USAGE.
(From the Washington Post.)

Party usage require of all candidates be-
fore a nominating convention that they
acoulesce I'm the will of the majority. II
was open to Mr.. Clement to have made his
night as an Independent. lighting outside
OF the party. and to have won over as
large "a following az his good cause and
sound arguments could control. That Is al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

To make cows pay, use Sharples Cream
SeDarators. Book business Dairying" &
Cat &c free W. Chester Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
TRACKS WASHED OFT

For the third time this season the Hoos-
ick tunnel and Wilmington railroad have
suffered rom bad waShout. There was
another Sunday night at Monroe bridge
near Pennington, tho result Of the con-
tinued rains ri Saturday and Sunday. The
railroad officials estimate that 1t will take
fully i've days TO complete temporary re-
pairs, So that trains can pass.-St. Adams
Messenger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
Public Examinations.

Teachers examinations will be held in
the following places Milton. August l-2;
Shelhurne. August As; IInesburgh, August
e.; Richmond, August SO; Essex Junction,
August HE. Candidates will be required
to furnish certificates of good moral char
actcr and ability to govern, Candidates for
admission to any OF the State Normal
schools may take entrance examinations
at the time of the teachers examinations.
JOHN r. ALLEN,
Examiner of Teachers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
ApyERTIsED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining In
the Burlington post office for the week
ending July ", 1902:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
CLEMENT MEN WERE SCARCE.

The Undcrhll Clement followers have
fer several days been arranging for a
meeting at hichw n Clement local option
IoaGue was 10 be formed, Saturday nignt
was the time set for the meeting, but out
~ the 80 voters who signed the local op-
ton papers, only about a dozen put in an
appearance. Mr.. Clements full nedgcd
republican ticket nominated at Burlington
last week does not find especial favor
among the democrats Of Undorhill, and the
majority of them are inclined to let him
work out his own political salvation in his
cwn good time and way, 50 long as he does
hot care to 1T his august person come in
contact it'll anything democratic. The
Democratic party Of Vermont has an OK
rellont list of men from which to choose
{, ticket and thore is no need of coaXinS
Mr.. Clement to accept democratic support.
Montpelier Argus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
LIGHTNING KILLED THE COW.

David Bulger of Crderhil had about as
close call as one often hears Of when
on last week Tuesday. he had Just stood
uD from milking a COW bolt Of lightning
struck the cow, killing her instantly. Mr.
Bulgcr received a severe shock. but was
able to be around the next day-Montpel-
pr hrr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
WOMEN'S LIST.

WOMENS LIST.
Mrs Noise Decoteaux. Mrs. Nellie Davis
Cora G. p. Field. Virginia Forth, Carrie O.
Hedstrom, Mary c. Maclver Mary Parott
Bertha Pike, Mrs. w, j. Pcirce. Florence
A. Russell Lizzie Rose, Matte Varney
Alice l.. White.
MEMS LIST.
Heman Allen. L. b. Allen. Hugh II. Bax-
ter, Henry Buckley @. NJ. Durham C. w
Boynton, Franklin Crotty, Frank Cum
mngs, Harry r, Chiffon, l.. Champang, A.
w. Davis. f. f. Flynn, Max Filter. ]. II,
Huntey. +, +. Hudson, Willy Hall Thos. j.
Krorh, NJ L. Lewis. Frank Mcdonald. c,
II. McKannon, Frank Maresch, Allen Neil
Frederick Newhall, j. H. Pierce. Harry G.
Pitcher T.. II. Prindle, J." +. Perkins. A.
a. Rublce. c. II. Reno. Walter j. Smith,
y. II. Sweet, f. Sidwell, Albert O. Smith,
Theodore Tallman, ii. Thorp. &. u. Tier
ney,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
NEWS OF VERMONT,
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Readers aterbury Re-
covering from It's Diphtheria
Scare.


practIcallv At an ona Dur,ra, ,bo a -
W., week no new cases nave been reported and
muse VINO nave peen III with that disease
IRE conValescine me TWO cases that were
nv "orS', Mrs w. o. Boyce ana Howard
~ Eant, are reportou as nuch better The
~ ~ people are raIIying from their illness.
i,IS .he past week Dr. ID. y. Grout.
Wv i,editi oincer' mas received reports re-
sa t, INC sa!uplcs or water ana milk
T T".In ne sen. 10 the state laboratory at
,.u' Ell me samples or milk were
,,,N'ii nun tna' suppncd by W. II. DOW.
a Nv aIa'Nsis proved mat there was no
v"ntan,Inatlon IN IL, ana that the milk
, ~ an tlsnt' pr' Irout SAID in rela-
WI. .,on W w water mat the main supply
wa. eHccI,cnt: that mere was no better
"au' III tne state; out mat the Merriam
oi i,H "hlcn was supplementary stream
"'' .'u W now INTO thc reservoir about
r., Sedr ego, was NOT up 10 the standard.
ne and'ESls OF samples taken from that
o,.va". were SUSPICIOUS inns stream was
nu, "" from INC man reservoir about two
aso' anu no more water VIII lie
i,pl' IT. rms water was used
u n, ,ne ory spcIl last summer and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

ROBERT ROBERTS,
Solicitor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

Arthur Maynard and Miss Georgia Mar
tin of South Burlington were married at
St Joseph's Church Tuesday afternoon
by Mgr. Cloarec.
Evening star., 1902-01-11

Mr.. Middleton (whose days fox-huntfn~
Is becoming quite interesting in the teilinrl
$50 must have ridden some thirty mile
over fences, bitches and everythine-
straight across country as the 6y croWss
Punch.
Evening star., 1902-01-11
FOREIGN
The Garisenda Tower,

From the New York Tribune.
Bologna has been having sensation in
the rumor that its great leaning tower, the
pride of the city, is weakening, and may
fall This has caused so large an influx Of
visitors that it is said the hotel keepers
may not be wholly guiltless in regard to
the rumor. The city has two of these
square towers, the Asinelli, which is 315
feet high, and was erected in 1109 and its
rival, the Garisenda, which was built one
year later. and was originally much higher,
and is rendered peculiar by it's decided in
clination TO. one side. 1t is now only 1853
feet high, the width of one side is % feet,
the walls at the base are 6 feet 6 inches
thick, while higher up they are 4 feet 8
inches. Its origin is somewhat obscure, but
it was certainly intended to outdo the Ash
nelli, and both were for retreat in troublous
times. Some say the original intention was
to make it lean, but others contend that
either the ground has settled or there was
a defect in the engineering. This unique
relic was so little thought of by one of its
later possessors that it was sold in 1866 for
900 lire. something less than S44.
Evening star., 1902-01-11
Canal Boats in Manila.
From the New York Tribune


The easy-going native bargemen OF Ma
nila bay will experience something like sur
prise when, a few months hence, they see
towed into their harbor nineteen Erie canal
boats, sent by the Philippine Transporter
tion Company For several years these
barges have been in use on the Erie canal.
Now they have been towed over to the
Morgan iron works, at 9th street and the
East river, where they are being carefully
pulled apart preparatory to shipping them
to the orient. Piece by piece the decks are
being pulled up. beams and timbers sepa-
rated and piled up on the pier. ready to be
slowed away into the holds of huge steam
ers there to remain until once more put
together in Hong Kong. From there they
will be tewed across the China sea, down
the LuZon coast and into Manila harbor
Large steamers cannot approach within two
miles of the shore in Manila bay. For this
reason it has always been necessary to
send out cascos. or lighters, in which the
cargoes are transported up the Pasig river
to the city. These cascos are small and
clumsy, and are owned by individual ma
tives, who will not work until their supply
of cash runs short. The iron canal boats
are capable of holding five or six times
more cargo than any casco, and the nine
teen together could put all the cascos of
Manila harbor into their holds.
Evening star., 1902-01-11
LADIES, LIST.

LADIE
Albert, Constantia Miss
Adams, Mary Mrs %
Alechward, F Mrs
Allison, Howard Mrs
Anderson, C w Mrs
Anderson, Jas T Mrs (3)
Andrews, Ella Mrs
Anna, Georgia Miss
Arnold, S f Mrs
Atherton, w Mrs
Ayers, Agnes
Bacon, L p Mrs
Bailey, Ida Miss
Bailey, Ida Mrs
Bailey, John Mrs
Bains, Katie Miss
Balm, May Miss
Banks, Mary Miss
Barr, A Eugene Mrs
Battle, Mamie Miss
Beach, G 3 Mrs
Beavloe, Margaret Miss
Beasley, Dorha Miss
Beasley, f G Miss
Bechtold, May Miss
Beers, Lula Miss
Bell, Blanche Miss
Bell, Mary e Mrs
Bells. Esther Miss
Belt, Rachel Miss
Belts, Daisy Mrs
Benton, Marie II Miss
Berkeley, NJ Miss
Berkeley, Mary Miss
Black, Carrie Miss
Bland, Martha Miss
Boggs, Charlotte Mrs
Bolger, Mary Miss
Bomberger, Ellen A Mis-
Bonney, Emily Mrs
Booker, Flora B Miss
Booker, Sallie Mrs (2)
Boose, Jouse Miss
Borns, NJ A Mrs
Bowland, II NJ Mrs
Boyd, Jr John Mrs
Brandon, Goldie Miss
Brarman, A LENA Miss
Brewer, f G Miss
Bristow, Winnie V Mrs
Britt, Ida Mrs
Brittingham. ] 8 Mrs
Brook, Mary q
Brooks, Mamie Mrs
Brown, Bessie Miss
Brown, Estela Miss
Brown, Fannie Miss
Brown, Mamie Mrs
Brown, Mary Miss
Brown, r f Mrs
Bromley, w w Mrs
Brownlow, Gertrude Mrs
Buchanan, Bess Miss
Bumbry. Annie Miss
Bum, Masie Miss
Burgess, Mary Mrs
Burke, Charles Mrs
Burke, c G Mrs
Burke, Hattie Miss
Burns, Fannie f Miss
Burton, Edith Miss
Bush, Il d Mrs
Bush, w L Mrs
Caldwell, e NJ Miss
Caine, Louise S
Caldwell, Miss l.
Caldwell, Louise Miss
Campbell, B ] Mrs
Campbell, Gordon Mrs
Capen, Mary Mrs
Carter, Esther Miss
Carter, Fannie Miss
Carter, Hester Miss
Carter, Irene Miss
Carter, John r Mrs
Carter, Kate Miss
Carter, Lizzie Miss
Carter, Mary Miss (2)
Carter, P e Mrs
Chamberlin, ] L Mrs
Chapman, Ada Miss
Chase, Nellie
Chairman, A E Miss
Chfsolm, Jos H Mrs
Clagett, NJ Rose Miss
Oapp, Mary ] E
Clark, F A Mrs
Clark, Horace s Mrs
Clark, James Mrs
Clark. Jennie Mrs
Clark, Jeanette Miss
Clark, Mary Agnes Misl
Clarke, Alice Miss
Clarke, Elizabeth B Mi
Clarke, Lizzie B Miss
Clay, Bessie Miss
Clevenger, Florida Miss
Clines, Evers Miss
Clym. C Miss
Coggins. c Mrs
Coleman, A J Miss
Coleman, Mary
Coleman, Susie Mrs
Coles. Lucy NJ Mrs
Coles, Mary F Miss
Collfng, Grace M
Collins, G G Mrs
Colmar, May l. Miss
Conaway, Eliza Miss
Connell, Sarah A Mrs
Contee, Sadie Miss
Cook. Minnie Miss
Cook, W G Mrs Col
Cooley. NJ Mrs
Cooper, Conrad ] Mrs
Cochran. Mildred Miss
Cox, Mary Mrs
Crane, Madge s Miss
Crawford. Mamie Miss
Grew, Clara Mrs
Coston, Laura Mrs
Cumming: Katherine T
Mrs
Curtis, Annie 2 Mrs
Cusick, Rosa Miss
Daniel. Gussie Miss
Daniels, Lizzie S Mrs
Danouyh. Jas Mrs
Davis, Catherine w Nj
Davis, Harriet Mrs
Davis. Myra L Miss
Dawson, Charles Mrs
Dean, e A Miss
De Almond. Mittie Mis
(2)
Decks, Alice Miss
De Gren. Mildred H Mi.
De Shields, Josephine
Evening star., 1902-01-11
German Navy League.

sToui the Army ana Navy Journal.
In pursuit OF her ambition to become a
world power, Germany has devised an
agency which is exerting widespread edu-
cational influence IN favor of great navy
The prime object of the German Navy
League IS to unite the German people in
support Of a broad, continuous policy of
naval expansion Each member, on election
and annually thereafter pays a sum of
money into the treasury fixed by the mem
Der himself. Each member receives free of
charge a periodical describing the progress
Of the leagues work. The member who
brings In fifty new members is rewarded
with a diploma of honor. and this diploma
has already been awarded 10 more than 800
persons. For 1000 marks-about $2Jo-one
may become a life member and there are
more than forty persons In this class. 1t is
estimated that the income OF the league for
19o1-derived largely from membership con-
t-ibutions-wiH exceed s12J, 600 The league
enjoys the immediate support of the gov
ernmeRt. It's chief patron is Prince Henry
Of Prussia. In every state the rulers are
at ths head OF the movement and IL is the
declared purpose OF It's leaders TO establish
q branch OF the league in every village and
parish OF Germany