davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1908-03-26
TtiE:
CitiZensStateBank
B. Coulter, Pres. J. ". Cannon. vice Pres
MI EvAna. Cashier.

family are occupying the residence OF
Mrs J. J. Cone at the northeast cor
ner OF Ninth street and Fairview ave-
X during the latter's sojourn in
Southern California.
Mrs. Cook. who resides on River
street. has gone to the Red Cross
hospital at Salida where she will .un-
dergo an operation for the removal
of cancer. She is expected to re-
| turn home in a few days.
Mrs. S. \. Wright entertained half
score of ladies at her home. 51S
! River street. at O'Clock dinner
| Thursday night in honor OF the Misses
Sharp OF Huerfano. Colo. and Miss
Mac Clement of Olathe. Kansas.
Elias W. Beghtol. manager OF the
Canon Mica Mills & Mining company.
left a; noon yesterday for ,Holdredga.
| Neb.. to look after some business mat
ters requiring his attention. MIR. Begh-
! tol will be gone a month or more
Miss Elsie Brownlee and Elmer
Roberts. well known young people Of
Canon City were married al the resi-
dence of Rev. Harl Thursday evening.
March L.. The young couple will re-
side at the hcme OF DR.. Wallace dur
ing the latter's sojourn in California.
J. G. OFT and wife, who have been
| pending the winter, with their son,
". r. Or. viii return to their home ip
Fordlaud, Mo. in a fe~ days Both
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT are SO delighted with
Colorados climate that they are like
Iy to make their future home at or
near Canon.
Emma Swanson. Blanche Myer,
Marguerite Waite. Lettie Twist, Leta
Harris. Lorald Flowers. Pansy Corps
and Mertie Irwin were pleasantly en-
tertained last Saturday afternoon
from 3 TO 8 O'Clock by their Sunday
school teacher. Mrs. Esther White, at
her home on Eighth street.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the First Methodist church
| met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Ragsdale on Macon avenue. In ad-
dition to the usual devotional exer-
| cises and the lesson of the day, there
! was work in quilt piecing. There
! were refreshments, consisting of de-
| licious pineapple punch and cake. The
| occasion was one OF the most inter
| esting in the recent history OF the
| society.
| Dali DeWeese returned home yes
terday from a several weeks visit to
the Pacific coast He made a trip by
carriage through the famous Imperial
valley down to Its termination In
lower California, where arrangements
are being made to irrigate something
like half a million acres Of arid land
Mr.. Deweese drove along the shore
of the Salton sea. the water Of which
is rapidly evaporating In consequence
of the terrific heat of that section of
the country and the bed of WHICH will
ultimately become dry land. Mr. De
| weese visited both Los ANGELES and
San Francisco. finding business very
| quiet in each Of them. -- " l.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-26

Sam Bash were very plsasantly sur
prissd BY the Members of the Dorcas
society. and their husbands. at their
home on st. Patrick's evening. A
bountiful luncheon was taken along
and added to the cordial hospitality
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bash to their guests,
caused the evening to be numbered
as one OF the most delightful Of the
season.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-26

desirous of visiting familiar scenes
before the inevitable end shall come.
He was accompanied on the trip by
his brother, French. In view of his
weakened condition some doubts are
reach his destination in the Keystone
state.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-26
Ns1os Notes

Ragsdal-'s
Real Estate
Bargains.
Notary Publio-W b Rowland. SSs
Main 9t.. Record once.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
MILE INDOOR RACE FOR
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

ten secretary of the association, read
his annual report, which showed that
there was still a neat sum left in the
treasury after paying all expenses of
the meet last year. The various com
mittees, who had charge of the meet
last year. submitted their reports, and
all were passed on as read.
During the course of the meeting a
motion was made and passed to he
effect to advance the price of seats. 1t
was decided to charge rs cents .his
year, for box seats. which is % cents
more than was charged last year, and
for the first two rows in the balcony 30
cents apiece will be asked. The raise
in the price of seats is made on account
of the large demand last season.
Before the meeting adjourned the eX-
ecutive committee unanimously reflect
ed Lieutenant William b. Powell chair
man of the committee, and Lieutenant
Thomas A. Brady, chairman of the
track and training committee. Herbert
D.. Van Houten was reelected secretary
and Lieutenant John Lambie was elect
ed treasurer. The next meeting will be.
held Monday evening, February 10, al
the armory, when further arrangements
for the meet will be made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
HAS Il0 MEMBERS.
Smith Gun C!ab Is In Flourish
ing Condition.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Smith Gun Club will be held tomorrow
night in Thomas f. Smiths Franklin
Hall, corner of Park avenue and Stone
street. The meeting night has been
changed from the first Monday to the
first Wednesday. Arrangements will
be made for the coming holiday shoots
for prizes for members only.
This club has a membership of 119
in good standing and is in a %flourishing
financial condition. as shown by the
report of the auditors. just completed.
The following officers have been
elected for 1905: President, James
f. Murphy; vice-president, Clarence
Cooper: treasurer, Samuel Castle, jr.
financial secretary, j. Edward Leslie;
corresponding secretary, James Shape;
steward, O. Z. Bedford; captain, Irwin
Castle; sergeant-at-arms. Walter Will
Jams: scorer, Edward w. Davis; lieu
tenant, Andrew Lindley; storekeeper
William McMahon.
The grounds of this club are located
in Bloomfield avenue, opposite Morris
Park, where shoots are held every Sat.
urday afternoon throughout the yeal
and on every legal holiday.
Lindley, the former State champion
who made the remarkable showing las
week at Pinehurst, N. c., where al
the crack shots of the country con.
tested, is lieutenant of the Smith club
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

The Ward team increased its lead by
winning three straight games from the
Eastern Stars, but it was hard pulling
in the first and final games. In the
former the leaders won out only in q
strong tenth-frame finish, while in the
last heat they nosed out the Stars by
just seven pins. Essex Council scored
q clean sweep over VigiIant, and the
Equal Rights team landed h odd in
the series with Vailsburg, the latter
having only -four men on the firing line
in the first two games. The scores:
Eastern Star-Stanford, 1877, 1S7, 161;
Freeman, jr., 17e, 161. 1913; B%ruegnan,
124, 139, 146; Young, III, III, 1877; Free
man, ST., LAG, 1S9, 1856; totals, 756, 800,
84S.
W~ard-Clark, 1877, 175, ISL; Gross, ,i6t,
PA, 1859; McElwaine, 1872, 1913, has;
Gleichman, 16S, 236, 1873; Taylor, 1G3S 1S5,
1893; totals, S21. 1,o41, $50. s.a
Essex-Cobb, 1853, 1874, 1850; Savacool,
20T, 207, 14s; Scott, 40, POI, 1870; Coma
way, 165. ia, 1852; Riker, IA, 1853, 142;
totals, $50, 929, TAP.
Vigilant+Bohsen, 131, 1873, 1T; Bret
tenbuch, 103, 1876. 147; w. Blanchard,
l65, 142, 166; e. Blanchard, 1874, 165, 14O;
Brain, 140, 1875, Ill; totals, 67S, $50, T41.
Equal Rights-Doerr, 159, ISL, 1888;
Luther, 15S, III. 121; virgins, los, 81,
10; Geyer, 179, 145, 17s; Strubell, 169,
149, 1870; totals, 77S, 66S, 743.
Vailsburg-Jourdan, 200; Hodapp, 1IS,
f46, 165; Heick, 166, 1923, 140; Hawthorne,
1872, 1888, 1879; Sweet, Isl, 1853, 1856; totals,
672. 571, $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
WARD COUNCIL TACKS Up
JUNIOR ORDER RECORD

Ward Council established a new high
score record for the Jr. 0. u. A. M.
League in the series against the East
ern Star bowlers last night on h EN-
pire alleys. For three years the Junior
Order bowlers have been shooting for
the thousand" mark, but up to last
night "close" vas as near as. they got.
The champion Halsey team came
within one pin of 1000 last season on
the Oxford alleys, while the best pre-
Vious score made this season was 995,
the Fulton's tally. 4,
The present league leaders not only
crossed that thousand total!for the first
time, but set the record at 1,041. To
the Junior Order bowler this was the
blue ribbon event in the bowling his
tory of the league. oo &4ttatt&
The Wards had a chance TO. go even
higher. At the end of the fifth frame
their total read 555 and down to the
tenth frame the team had only two
misses. In the final inning, however,
two breaks and a hole held the total
below the 1,050 mark. Gleichman had
a string of six strikes and McElwain
three and four.
The individual scores for that rec
ord game were:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
NATIONAL TURN VEREIN
HAS l,l36 MEMBERS.

Reports on the National Turnverein
We're received at last nights monthly
session in it's hall, in Bruce street. pre-
sided over by First Speaker Ferdinand
Hosp. They showed a membership of
1,1S6, and II candidates were proposed.
The number of pupils in the gymnastic
classes is 24S, and there are Is in the
fencing class. under the direction OF
Carl Fischer.
The report of the treasurer showed a
balance on hand of SO, O39.9S.
Several committees in charge of COM
ing events made their reports. including
that on the celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary, June %, % and p.
On the afternoon of Washington's
birthday there will be a benefit basket
ball game and on the eve of Lincoln's
Birthday the society will have its an
nual masked dance in the Kruger
Auditorium.
The arrangements for the annual ex-
cursion will be in the hands of A. Dietz,
G.. Dietz, 4. Trench, Jacob Barth and
T.. w. Baumbusch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

VILLAINS for the annual set of in
door games, which are to be
held some time in March or the
beginning of April were started last
night at the annual meeting of the
First Regiment Athletic Association.
1t was decided to add three extra
events to the program this season,
which will be for the firemen, police
men and letter-carriers of this city.
Just what the events will be has not
yet peer decided upon.
Another feature added to the card
this year will be a special mile race for
the championship of New Jersey, open
to all athletes. A race will also be pat
on the card for grammar and parochial
school boys.
The meeting was called by Lieutenant
William b. Powell, chairman of the
executive committee. to hold the annual
election, to appoint the regular commit
tees and to make preliminary arrange
ments for the indoor meet. On account
of other business of Importance being
transacted the appointing of commit
tees was postponed until the next meet
ing.
A r the meeting had been called to
order Lieutenant Herbert D.. Van Hou-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

Alfred Shrubb, the famous English
champion at long-distance running, is
the despair of those who are working
to have him in condition.
Shrubb resents what we call form"
He says he made all his records and
won all his laurels by doing exactly
opposite what our trainers say is neces-
sary. He holds both the amateur and
professional records from n to twelve
miles.
America does a great many things
better than we poor bloomin' British
ers," said Shrubb the other day, but
We wot-ye don't hit it right in dis
lance running. That's why you've got
no A No Is better than the mile,
while we've got lots of good 'uns at
any distance from the mile to ten. You
blokes keep the body too long off the
ground when you stride; you take too
long a stride. That brings the body
Town each time with such force that it
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
WAY FREAKY

weakens the ankles, knees and hips
more than would be the case with a
short, snappy stride that wouldn't
carry the body too far from the earth"
What is known as "Shrubb's style"
has become recognized by all ~long-dis-
lance runners. 1t is somewhat freaky
to the amateur observer, but to stu
dents of distance work it is plain that
Shrubs idea is correct.
"I cover distance with my short, quick
strides, while you American runners
are up in the hair. That's a bloomin'
American joke, amt it? 1 say. But it
is just what I mean,' said Shrubb. 1t
sounds good, but, of course, Shrubb
doesn't know where the laugh is.
Fact is" Shrubb continued, form IS
all tommyrot. Form takes the strength
out of a bloke. 1t lasts while your full
powers are left, then stroke me, it's all
in my bloomin' heye. Your pace slack
ems and it's wotto, Bill, yer all in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
FITz EARNS DRAW WITH LEWIS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-By left hand
punches to the stomach Willie Lewis
earned a draw in his six-round bout
with Jack Fitzgerald. of Philadelphia,
at the Dry Dock Athletic Club last
night. Lewis was cleverer than his
opponent, and despite the latter's bet
ter condition. and the effective left jab
with which he bothered the cast side
champion, Lewis more than evened
matters by his superior ring general
ship. Lewis was fat, but was out
weighed by his antagonist. At the
finish of the six rounds it was evil
len that Fitzgerald was in better
condition, but the only fair verdict was
q draw.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
%Laekawanna Lcague.

Summit-Realf, 167. l59, 129; Porter,
2O2, 1874. 1893: Fraser, ia, 161, 227; Lynch.
1877. 1873, 1871; Fl. Orrnsbee, 125. t64. 1871,
Totals, sos. S17. S43.
Orange Valley Lyceum-o'Mara. i67,
1e6, 1856; Connors, 179, 1863, 1872; Dalton,
1854, leS. 1S9; McGrath, 2O2, 124. III;
Tompkins, 15s, 1S6. 1s4. Totals. $40, SlL,
SEA,
Alert Social-Neale. 200, 214, IT'S;
Freeman, 213, ia, 1S4; Baker. 155, III,
227; Bardon, 10, 40. 237; Duckham,
POI, 100. 256. Totals. 9s9, 925. 1,0s2.
chatham-M. Lum, 214, 1871, 1873;
Budd. 14s, 1872, 1Ts; A. Lum. 1858. 1856.
iS1, H.. Lum, ZOE. 1sS. POS; Day, 234,
22s. 100. Totals. ee7, 9ss, s4s,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
diocesan Union senior League.

ST. Peters-Gsell. 155, 179. 1853; Miller,
100. 1871, 17s; Dennebaum. IFS. 1856. 153,
Feind, IA. 1853, 1876; Kramer, 15S. 1863, 1i6.
Totals. 100, SsS, 766.
\. A. B. S.-Murphy, 1879, 2l5. 176;
Thornton, 2O6, 154, 10; Wolf. 100. III.
100; Denny. 1853. $50. 1s1: Farrell, 1854,
215, 2o4. TOTALS, 81, 9sl, 9s1.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
Terry McGovern's RecOr
Looks Good to STARS
Fistic Expert.

Sixty-two victories and but two de-
feats is a record unequaled in the little
fellows class, in which champions come
and go with almost every year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. According to
information from New Orleans, Henry
tPuddin) Mcdaniel will pilot the horses
belonging to August Belmont, the
president of the Jockey Club. Nc
Daniel is now riding at the Crescent
City under contract to Burlew &
o'Neill, but it is said that he will be
seen in Belmont's colors at the opening
Of Aqueduct.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
EXHIBITION GAMES SCHEDULE OF
THE NEWARK EASTERN LEAGUE TEAM.

April 15-Trenton Tri-State
League team at Trenton.
April 16-Utica New York State
League team at Newark.
April 17-Bridgeport Connect
cut League team at Bridgeport.
April 1s-Bridgeport C%onnecti-
cut League team at Newark.
April 19-New York Nationals
at Newark.
April 20-open, game pending
with New Bedford or Brockton
New England League teams.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

April 3-Wilmington Tri-State
League team at Wilmington.
April Wilmington Tri-State
League at Wilmington.
April 8. Z, 8, ., 10, II, open.
April 12-New York Americans
at Newark.
April 13-Wilmington Tri-State
League team at Newark.
April 14-Trenton Tri-State
League team at Trenton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
RAW View Tonrnnmcnt.

Bay View Tournament.
Taylor-Daly, LOG, 1877, 1902; Faix' TO-
1s1, 1879; Stern, 1874. 1865, 1925; Hewitt, $780,
1870, 1870; Taylor, 149, III, 1856. Totals
$50, 74O, $50.
Brendler-H. Brendler. 149, 157, l5f;
Erb, 90, 116, 100; Hyde. 1870. 14l, 90; An
dres, 152, 14S, 124; F. BrendIer, 16O, l5o'
100. Totals. 7S9. III, Col.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-16

on any of the regular teams. In such
studies as mechanics and seamanship
he is far above the average, and his
general qualifications as midshipman
and officer are sshown by the fact that
he is rated as fourth in efficiency. which
is an index to his general high qualities.
Harry Hildebrant Forgus, of Tren-
ton, is another midshipman who has
done his work creditably and is about
to receive his reward. His general
standing is fair and in the subject of
seamanship, which is of such particular
Importance in his profession, he is
much above the average Of his large
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-16
GOV. HOCH TO ADDRESS
NEWARK CHURCH SOCIETY.
Kansas Chief Executive Will Be
Principal Speaker at AM
nual Meeting. !,

Governor Edward w. Hoch, of Kan
sas, who is a delegate to the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. now in session in Baltimore,
will be a speaker at the annual meet
ing next Friday evening of the New
ark District Church Society, which will
be held in the South Orange Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The annual report will be read by the
Rev. Jonathan M. Meeker, presiding
elder of the Newark Conference.
The present officers of the society
are: Morris F. Daniels, president; the
Rev. Frederic H. Larter, first vice.
president the Rev. Frederic ]. Lovatt.
of South Orange, second Vice president;
Benjamin Moore, of Montclair, third
vice. president; the Rev. Warren r.
Neff, secretary; Egbert ]. Tamblyn,
treasurer, Ind Benjamin S. Whitehead,
chairman of the executive committee.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-16
MIRRORS USED IN
PRETTY DANCES BY
LITTLE CHILDREN
Beautiful Effects Secured at
Carnival in WOman's Club
house, East Orange.

Constantine, Donald Lee, Albert Sny-
der.
Radium Dance-Margaret- Arnold,
Vera Butler, Leonora Cowdrey, Kathe-
rine Comstock, Anne Constantine, Mar
guerite Cameron, Marie Donnelly,
Gertrude Lee, Mildred Stiastny, Aglae
Wall.
Solo, "Sun Dance"-Clara Damrosch
Seymour
Highland Dance-Dorothy Clarke, Ce-
ella Boston, Carol March, Jeanette
Thomas. Waldo Allen, William Arnold,
Earl Grow, Jerome Smith.
Solo-Helen Farley.
Mexican Dance-Misses Barbara Bos-
ton, Mary Bridges, Kathleen Cox, Mil
dred Constantine, Edith Thompson,
Louise Pulling, Messrs Stanley Babson,
Clayton Dubosque, j. Charles O'Brien,
jr., Robert Campbell Roland Lee, VIII
Van Ingen.
Solo, La Mexicana"-Mrs. Rose
Preston Blasdell.
Greek dance. Miss Mary Beasley.
Miss Mildred Crisis Miss Elizabeth
Dwight, Miss Dorothy Holmes, Miss
Alice Harvey, Miss Lillian Murchie.
Miss Frances Pulling, Miss Margaretta
Wiley; solo, Miss Katherine Jones; solo.
"Pickaninny Dance" Miss Marion
Firth; solo. "Andaluca,' Miss Mary
Bridges; I!rotte dance, Miss Ruth Barr,
Miss Beatrice Firth, Miss Augusta
L'Hommedieu, Miss Mary Janvier, Miss
Katherine Jones, Miss Marjorie Ogden.
Miss Bessie Rodman, Miss Adele Van
Vechten; pantomime, "The Artists
Dream" The Artist, Donald Stewart;
The Valet. Robert Barr; pictures, Vir-
ginia Carvel, Miss Mildred Criss; "Her
Letter" Harte Miss Jean Gilles-
pie; Carmen, Miss Valeda johnson;
Dolly Warden. Miss Helen Ogden; a
| toreador. Leroy Armstrong; Robin
| Hood, Donald Grant; courtier, Mont
gomery Ogden; American officer, John
| Sloane; the Gavot
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-16

girls gave a good showing in this
dance, which was charming in its sim
plicity.
Graceful to delightful extreme was
the radium dance by the older girls.
CARRIED in pretty costumes, the young
misses danced about the stage whirling
sticks from which fiuttered vari-color-
ed ribbons and as they finished their
evolutions Miss Clara Damrosch Sey-
mour, niece of Walter Damrosch, the
noted musical director, danced a solo
"sun dance in graceful fashion. Little
Miss Seymour maintained a rhythmic
motion in harmony, and graceful
poetry of motion was shown in her
every movement
The Highland dance was applauded as
pretty feature. CARRIED in Scotch
plaids, the girls and boys gave the
fling with flourish and bravado
that would do credit to the most enthu-
siastic knights and ladies of the heather.
A solo by Miss Helen Farley was a
pretty feature following the Highland
dance.
The piroutte dance was one of the
finest of the evening. In the group of
dancers were daughters of South Or
ange's best families, and with their
dotted costumes and appropriate head
| pieces the women made a graceful pic
ture in the dance. The young women
were literally applauded for their sue
cessful work.
| The pantomime, which showed sew
eral artists pictures" was charm
ing affair, and showed some attractive
| living sketches"
The Mexican dance was the most
picturesque of the evening. Gowned
in the picturesque garb of the bold
Vacqueros of the Mexican plain, the
men were fitting companions for the
charming senoritas who wore Mexican
gowns which seemed to harmonic ex-
ceptionally we'll with their vivacious
spirits. The dance was lively affair,
and the young people put vigor and
enthusiasm into the dance that carried
,, it to an enthusiastic success.
The stately Greek madames in the
fetching, simple garb of ancient Greece
gave a stately and dignified dance.
The women were strikingly pretty in
their historic gowns, and We're ap-
plauded.
The solos Of Miss Katherine Jones,
Miss Marion Firth and Miss Mary
Bridges were notable successes, that
of Miss Bridges in the Andulacia be-
ing especially pretty. Miss Augusta
E'Hommedieu designed a pretty
piroutte poster, which was placed at the
door of the clubhouse, announcing the
affair. Mrs. c. e. Lee was stage man
ager.
The complete program of the event
was as follows:
Doll Dance-Frances Emerson, Mar
garet Freeman, Helen Snyder Betty
Van Ingen, Francis Comstock, Richard
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-16

class which has ever left the institu-
ton, because they have all finished the
course with credit and a number have
won the very highest distinction in sew
eral different phases of academy life.
Arthur Schuyler Carpenter, of New
Brunswick. is a good all-round type of
the American midshipman-a young
man whose work is above the aver
age in practically every department of
work and recreation at the academy.
He stands far above the average in
studies and is also a good ath-
lete, though he has never made place
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-16
WHY, OF CoURSEl

The editor of an agricultural paper
was grumbling about puzzling ques-
ton he had received from city man
who had recently removed to the coun-
try. The inquiry was this: ''Will you
kindly tell me how long cows should be
milked?"
The office boy, passing near, heard his
superior repeating the question aloud
"'Scuse me. boss" he said; "but wy
don't yer tell him jes' de same s short
cows?" ?"-Judge.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-16

has also won the honors in his class as
a wrestler. He possesses a finely knit
frame and well-developed muscles. He
is also cadet lieutenant in command of
the ninth company He has an excel
lent standing in ordnance and mechan-
les and also in conduct.
Ntidshipman Frederick Tabor Van
AuSen is from Plainfield. He is one of
the best baseball pitchers in the insti-
tuition, and has occupied the slab in
many of the most important games dur
ing the last three seasons. Last year he
captained the nine, and this year he is
doing better work than ever. He has
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-16

and brilliant class.
Timothy Jerome Keleher is the repre-
sentative of Jersey City in the class.
He has fine standing in the important
subjects of ordnance, navigation and
mechanics, and his standing in conduct
for the course of four years is partieu-
larly high
Besides doing his scholastic work IN
creditable manner. Midshipman Alfred
KEYS Schanze, of Newark, has had time
to become one of the finest gymnasium
athletes and wrestlers in the institution,
and has been elected captain Of the
gymnasium team of the academy. He