davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the District health Office during the past
twenty-four hours:
Cora o. Frere, 33 years, 1437 c street
southwest.
street northwest.
Sarah A. Wilder, 65 years. 80 / street
northwest.
Thomas Day, r. years, United States
Soldiers Home, D. c.
Edward A. Foster. 50 years. 1851 Nom
roe street northwest.
Valentine 3. Gousha, 50 years, 16l Mon
street. .AnacoStia.
Samuel r. Franklin. S3 years, 1893 10Th
street northwest.
Robert c. Swayze ) ,-ears 1914 Rhode
Island avenue.
Infant of Frank and Marie Euler,
hour. 60 / street northwest.
Infant of John and Lila Lloyd, i hours,
1907 l. street northwest.
William II. Clarke 66 years. 1923 Sd
street northwest.
Mary l.. Dow. , years. 21O1 X street
northwest.
Samuel Brown. So years. HOS Half
street court
Lula NJ. Gross, 2l years. 1926 9th street
northwest.
Bertha Watts, IA years o444 Shows
court.
Oracle Scott. years, 2315 Virginia ave-
nue. northwest.
Abbie ]. Bolden, 81 years, Is rear of l.
street northwest.
Edmond F. Lennon, 3 Years 1ts31 l.
street northwest.
Mary Whitly. 8 months, 61J Madison
court northwest.
Jesse COlston, :: months 1I3S Genoa
street northeast.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
FORCED TO WE'D, SAYS WIFE
MRS. M. W. McCULLAGH APPLIES
FOR DIVORCE.
Admirer She Scorned, Took Ticket
and Money, She Says, and Made
Her Marry Him.

Mabel W. McCullagh, who will be eight
cen years old next month, has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for annul-
ment of her marriage to William r. Nc
Cullagh. a former resident Of Pittsburg.
but now in the United States navy.
She, declares that against her free will
and under the influence of the defendant
July 81 last she submitted to a marriag ge
ceremony at Youngstown. Ohio whittier,
she alleges, the defendant had compelled
her to go after taking away her pocket
book and return ticket for Washington.
She AYERS that she never has and never
intended to live with Mr.. McCullagh as
his wife and that she avowed this inten-
tion to him a short time after the cere-
mony.
Last summer, Mrs. McCullagh tells the
court. she suffered from a severe nervous
disorder and was advised by her physician
to leave this climate for her health. At
that time. she says. Miss Florence Nc
CuHaGh. now her sister-in-law, was visit
ing at her fathers home. At the solicita-
ton of her visitor. she returned with her
to the latter's home in Pittsburg.
McCullagh's proposal of marriage. she
states. was first considered by her as a
Joke. But when she had spurned his ad-
vances he became angry, she says, and
threatened to kill her unless she acceded
to his request
Thinking to quiet him so that she might
return home, she promised to take the
proposal under consideration and to an
nounce her decision the following day.
July 81 last, Mrs. McCullagh says, she
left Pittsburg for home. Mr.. McCullagh
insisted on being her escort as far as
Cumberland, Md.
While on this trip. the sirl-wife alleges
that Mr.. McCullagh secured possession Of
her pocketbook, containing all her money
and the return ticket. When the train
had started he told her it was his inten-
ton to make her go with him to Youngs-
town, Ohio. to be married.
Sick, nervous, without funds and under
his influence, she alleges that she went
with him to the Ohio town, where he pro-
cured marriage license, and had the
ceremony performed. After the wedding
she returned to Pittsburg,
There securing funds, she came to
Washington. where she has since re-
sided and steadfastly refused to be a
wife to the defendant
Attorneys c. c. Calhoun and Carter &,
Brooke represent the wife.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
RIGHT TO CRITICISE BAKER,
Warner Maintains That He Exercis.
ed Citizens Legitimate Privilege.

That United States Attorney Baker was
not precluded by the decision of Justice
Stafford In the Walters case from fur
ther prosecuting charges of alleged gam
bling at Benning is the position taken by
Brainard II. Warner in his defense to
the suit lor $4,000 Instituted against him
by Mr.. Baker for alleged libel
Mr.. Warmers counsel, ]. ]. Darlington
and w. c. Sullivan, will urge that there
fore the articles complained of by Mr.
Baker were legitimate criticisms by a
citizen of the actions of public official
Although the opening statement to the
jury of the defendants case has been re-
served until the plaintiffs testimony is
concluded, this outline of the defense was
stated by Attorney Darlington in the
course OF a discussion which arose be.
tween counsel shortly after the cross.
examination Of Mr.. Baker had com.
menced yesterday.
Owing to this discussion but little head.
way was made in the cross-examinatior
when the hour of adjournment arrived
Mr.. Darlington will continue the cross.
examination next Monday.
Justice Ashley NJ: Gould. Samuel Ros:
Of the Washington Jockey Club and A
S. Worthington. counsel for both Davis
and Walters. the bookmakers prosecuted
by Mr.. Baker, will be called as vitnesse.
by Attorneys Fl. E. Davis and Frank J
Hogan, counsel for Mr.. Baker
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Whereabouts of River Men.

Capt. Bob Brown. master of the Taylor
tug William II. Yerkes. jr., Of this city.
is paying his first visit to this city in
several months. He will remain here
while his boat is out of service for repair
work
Capt. Frank Kintz. master of the tug
Capt. Toby, has been temporarily trans
ferred to the command Of the tug D. NJ
Key while the Toby is out of service for
repair work.
Capt. Frank Posey has gone to Solo
mons Island. Nd, to assist Capt. Turner
to bring the new tug John Miller from
Solomons Island. where it was built, to
this city early in the coming month.
Harry White has been placed in charge
of the engine room of the steamer Els.
telle Randall to prepare that vessel 70,
her annual inspection and for service on
a river route.
Capt. John Redman. master and owne,
of the river schooner John p. Robinson
of King George county, Va, was in the
city on a visit for the first time in sew.
eral months. He returned to his home to.
day.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
DIED.


BOULDlN. Departed this life on "Wednesday
morning. February ~. 1909. ABBIE JANE
BOCLDIN. widow Of the late julius Rouldip
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
Funeral from her late residence in rear OF l.; |.
street northwest. at pm. Saturday Febru-
ary %.
BURLINGTON. On February "a. 1909. at Oils
pm. MAURICE HAYES BCFFINGTON be.
loved husband OF Bessie c. Burlington, after
a long illness.
Funeral services at residence. Il0f New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest. Saturday al . pm.
tAsheville \. C.. papers please copy
CHESLEY. On Thursday. February 70 1909 at
I'D pm. at his residence the Cairo.
CHARLES CHESLEY. in his eighty second
Funeral services will be held at the Cairo on
Saturday, February q. at O'Clock pm. In
terment private.
COLE. Departed this life on Thursday Febru-
airy %. 1909, at 7:15 am. EDITH V. COLE.
beloved daughter Of Amos 3. and Clara NJ.
Cole tnee Lewis, aged one year. four months
and thirteen days.
Farewell. little darling forever:
Thou hast bid farewell to all.
Years may fly over thy cold. cold grave,
But forget thee we never shall.
Oh. Edith. must we give you up;
You whom loved well.
How can drink this bitter cup
And say long. last farewell?
BY HER MAMMA AND PAPA.
Words never soothc me:
Twas sad to say farewell
In triumph / long to see thee
Among the angels dwell.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER AUNT LIZZIE.
Funeral from residence Of parents a2O X street
southeast. Saturday, February -. at O'Clock
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the District health office during the past
twenty-four hours:
William f. and Annie D. Wood, Feb
ruary %. girl.
Mark E and Edna Taylor, February
49, boy.
Horace G. and Daisy L. Shull, February
Carl w. and Cora Sweeney. February
IT, boy.
Charles J. and Elizabeth C. Springman,
February 3, girl.
Harry j. and Hattie L. Russell, Feb
ruary ii. boy.
Denis and Sarah E. Murphy. February
II, girl.
Liberato and Anna NJ. Di Marco, Feb
ruary Is. boy.
pdSs,ss Roscoe e. 6; C. AND and Minnie A. Mcmahon.
Sol and Edna e. Meyer, February 10,
girl.
John H. and Leila B. Lloyd, February
"a. boy.
Percy v. and Georgia A. Heating. Feb
Charles P. and Mamie v. Galpin, Feb
ruary 13, girl.
Thomas and Ida NJ. Edwards, February
13 boy.
George H. and Stella w. Evans, Feb
ruary q, girl.
Patrick J. and sada Dougherty, Feb
ruary %. girl.
William ]. and Florence c. Connor,
January 81, boy.
Joseph P. and Mary E. Cain, February
TO- girl.
Angelo j. and Elsie z. Bargagin, Feb
ruary %, boy.
Albert s. j. and Belle Atkinson. Feb
ruary 13, girl.
Clarence A. and Jeannette Aspinwall,
February 49, girl.
Edward S. and Nina Allwine, February
20, girl.
Gus and Marie Robertson, February Do
boy.
John and Emma Lofty, February u
boy.
John and Clara Jupiter February o.
girl.
James and Mary Hayes, February 81,
girl.
William and Lottie Dickerson, February
%. girl.
John w. and Flora Cooper, February
"A, girl.
Simon and Florence Banks, February
81 girl.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-P. o. Adams. Cameron. Tex;
J. f. Dutton. Denver. Col; T. r. Bacon,
Milwaukee; John Ringing, Chicago; C.
D. Evans. Clay City, Ill.
Normandie-William NJ. Pancin. Pitts
burg. Pa; F. c. Hart, Pueblo, Colo; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J. Morgan, Washington
D. c.; F. S. Sumner and Mrs Sumner
Boston, Mass.
New Willard-B. G. Marsh, New York
E. A. Brown, Denver, Col: f. c. Ches-
ley, Seattle. Wash: A. e. Trimmer, But
Ter. Pa: N. B. Billingsley. Lisbon. o.
Riggs-E. 8. Egnen and Mrs. Egnen,
York & Briek lIs Battle M GreeK Mse
c. w. Schuyler. Nashville. Tenn; F. W.
Lockwood. Philadelphia. Pa; Samuel A.
Cohen, New York: w. II. Seeley and
Mrs. Seeley and child, Hartford. Conn.
w. E Winant, New York, y. Y: E. NJ.
Pine. Philadelphia. Pa; w. Steppen. New
York.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Jubilee Service in McKendree Church

A Jubilee service will be held in Nc
kendree Methodist Episcopal Church,
Massachusetts, avenue northwest between
9Th and 10th streets, this evening at 1880
o'clock. Rev. DR.. John Reid Shannon,
pastor Of Metropolitan Church. will
preach the sermon. Evangelist Harrison.
who has been conducting a revival at the
church for the past several weeks, will
be in general charge Of the service Di-
rector Palmer will lead the large choir.
In anticipation of large attendance
| the doors of the edifice will be opened at
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
During
Inauguration Week

If you march. walk or your feet fortify
and care for your feet. Don't get footsore; get
Foot Ease the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. You can walk for hours and not
get tired if you ALIENS FOOT-EASE II
is always in demand for use in patent leather
shoes, for dancing parties and for breaking in
shoes. Order pc package TO-DAY Of any
druggist and be ready to forget You have feet
during Inauguration week. Sold everywhere
25c. Sample FREE by mail. Address Allen S.
Olmsted. LIE Roy, n. Y.
DON'T ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE
fc266t rs
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Petition in Bankruptcy

Elbert s. Maloney. a member of the
local bar and grandson of former Senator
Roger O. Mills of Texas, today filed a pc
tion in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his
debts at $1,993.14 and claims assets of
So 600. The assets consist of ole thirty
second interest in the MilS-Garrity Oil
Company of Corsicana. Tex. Attorney c.
c. Miller represent the petitioner
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Upper King and Queen Baptist Church.
at Newton, Va. founded in 1174. was the
scene of one of the prettiest marriages in
its history. when Miss Irene Halle Broad
dus, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Manly Broaddus. became the bride of
John Austin Covington of Stevenbury,
Culpeper county Va
Evening star., 1909-02-26
III You Knew

The very best remedy for head
ache. would you hesitate to try
IL? Oh course not. But how are
YOU to know? You can't until
YOU try. We know that DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
quickly. We know because we
have asked those who use them.
We have also asked druggists
who sell them-and thousands of
people recommend them to their
friends. This brings it up to you
try then-at all druggists.
''Dr. Miles AntiPan Pills excel anything I
ever used for headache
MRS. J. w CONVICTION
Sharptown. Nd.
II they fail to help your druggist will refund
Ise money FIRST package.
- doses, IS cents. Never sold in bulk
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
MARRIED.

WAGENHORST - McCAIIEM t,n Thurs Law
February :o. 1909. AT 1919 X street. by the
Rev. J. 4. A>pinwall, CAROLINE HOWARD
McCALLEM and Mr.. EILWOOD WAGEN-
HORST.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
pla ying games and dancing. after which
refreshments were served

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. BUrkley enter
tanned number of young folks at their
residence, IS street northwest, February
-. the occasion being the seventh ami
versary of their son Lloyd's birthday.
The children amused themselves with
various games. after which refreshments
were served. Master Charlie Althoff, Miss
Eva Bowles and Miss Maude Wilson rem
dered a number of piano selections.
Among those present were Misses Ell
Vira .Althoff, Maude Wilson. Eva Bowles.
Grace Bowles, Dorothy Wilson, Louise
Halfelfinger. Elsa Tyles, Florence Halfel-
finger. Alma Miller. Helen Miller and
Messrs. Oura wilson, Joe Palmer. Edward
Dean. Edward Pywel, Herbert Wads-
worth, Clay Espey, Charlie Althoff, Wal
ter F'yleS and Lloyd Burkley.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Mrs. Morris Evans gave q very pretty
luncheon today for Mrs. ]. f. Stevens of
New Haven, Conn.,, formerly of this city.
Mrs. J. Franklin Bell will entertain for
Mrs. Stevens tomorrow at bridge party.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Mrs. Rush Shipper Huidekoper OF Phila-
delphia Va. be here Monday 10 visit her
cousin. Mrs. John r. Mclean. She will
remain over the inauguration ceremonies.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Mrs. William Floyd Sicard is giving a
tea this afternoon in compliment to Mrs
Sherman. wife of the Vice President
elect, and Mrs. Rayner, wife Of Senator
Rayner Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Chatard, Mrs. Tittman, Mrs. Rob
ert Wells, Mrs. Goodloe, Mrs. w. X Carr
Mrs. Reid Rogers, Mrs. William Henry
Mrs. Boyd and Miss Richie will assist.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Mrs Diffenderfer. 1886 Columbia road,
will be at home informally the second and
third Mondays in March.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Mrs Henry w. Taft. sister-in-law of
the President-elect, and Miss Louise Taft
returned yesterday from Europe. They
travelled In France. Austria. Egypt.
Turkey and Italy. Last night the Tafts
had a family reunion. The PresNlent-clect
and Mrs. Taft are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Taft, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati.
Miss Cynthia Sherwood. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murray Sherwood
of New York, is visiting at the home of
the Secretary Of State and will remain
over Sunday.
Mrs. Daugherty, wife of Commissioner
Harry X. Daugherty. of the Spanish
treaty claims. commission, accompanied
by Mrs. Benjamin J. Haywood of Penn
sylvania,- will return to the city today,
after an extended tour OF Cuba. and Mex
ico Mrs. Haywood will be the guest of
Mrs Daugherty for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman and their
daughter of St Gall, Switzerland, and
Mrs. Latham Kaufman are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Blumenthal,
1854 NJ street, and will be at home to
their friends next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

A surprise party was given Miss Mary
A. Harrington at her home, 3411 Q street
northwest, in honor of her birthday. The
house was beautifully decorated with
palms and ferns. Among those present
were Misses Mary, Romaine and Margaret
Harrington, Nellie O'Brien. Cecilia Lynch,
Rose Johnson, Cloey O'Neal. Viola Col
lins, Edna Harrington, Mrs. NJ. Harrng-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Kennard
Messrs. Fred E. Kennard, Ernest e. Ken
nard, William OBrien, Charles Mahoney
and James Jones. The evening was spent
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Mrs. W. B. Watkins Of Beaver, Pa, is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. A. B.
Lacey of the Portner, for few weeks.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dickinson of Seat
tie, Wash. will spend few days with
Mrs. Dickinson's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon 2. Paine, in
Baltimore. before coming here. Mr.. Dick
inson is the son of the next Secretary Of
War, Jacob McGavock Dickinson of Ten
neSSee.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Mrs. Mary Stokes Noble and daughters
Of London, Canada, formerly of Beaver.
Pa. have taken an apartment at the
Portner for the remainder Of the winter
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Mrs. Arthur Wallace Dunn will receive
for the last time this season tomorrow
afternoon after o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
JEFFRIES READY TO FIGHT,
JOHNSON ALSO IS EAGER

year or any other year This state
ment was made today by Jack John
SON IN reply To queries.
rhe champion added: Il have read
what Jeffries had TO say In New York,
When Jeffries and John Johnson get
in the ring you can bet 1t will be a
great event.
won't let a little thing like a
theatrical engagement interfere with
the match with Jeffries," he continued.
Il am ready any time. When he say
he is willing. | will he there. If he
said now that he would fight. would
engage TO fight him three weeks after
get 10 the place OF the meeting.
Vancouver hotel proprietors drew
the color line strictly At the 81.
Francis hotel Johnson was told that
the hotel was filed. The clerk was
sorry adding Really. Mr.. johnson.
1t could not be helped.
The pugilist took the turn down
with good grace the first time. but
when IL was repeated in five other
hotels. especially in cheaper houses,
he became angry Johnson said lit
tie. however. and late in the evening
he obtained accommodations at the
Dominion hotel Johnson spent part
of the night al the home OF George
Paris. boxing instructor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
SIX-DAY GRIND DOES NOT
ATTRACT PAYING THRON0S

New Workers are not falling very
fast To the lure of the six-day go-as-
yOu-please grind which is on just now
in Madison Square Garden. IL had
been supposed that anything that was
doomed hard enough would get the
coin from the people OF the metropolis
but they seem to be getting wary ~
last. The tactics Of the management
is allowing members of tired teams
to draw new partners has shown the
spectacle up somewhat in the nature
of hippodrome
IN describing the race, one New
York writer says:
The anticipated interest in the
contest fell far below what was ex-
pected The Garden appeared barren.
despite the fact that about a thousand
persons were in the amphitheater last
evening. The gallery was practically
deserted except for a few sleepers
here and there. The balconies con-
tanned scant two hundred, while
the arena seats were for the most
part unoccupied The crowd was ut
terly lacking in enthusiasm. The
band played an air or two every hall
hour and that kept most OF the spec
tators in their seats. For many even
the music had no charms. and they
wandered our into the darkness.
The management Is at its wits end
for new feature in connection witf
the race TO attract crowds. The prom
ised sprint races every evening We're
NOT held. owing To the slim attend.
ance. The promoters fear more loss
es and have delayed the short races
until the attendance improves.
AL Adams, who is teamed with Mike
Spring. went to sleep on the track.
He walked about a hundred yards in
this manner when he fell lie was
picked up and carried to his quarters.
After a few minutes he resumed the
track. and was loudly applauded.
Most of the contestants are con
stantlv walking and very seldom Is
there a sprint started. except among
the four leaders Timothy Hurst. the
chubby American league umpire, hust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
!. N. {. A. To PLAY
FARMERS TONIGHT

Eight Y. NJ c. 4. basketball play
ers and Manager Al Huebner leave
tnis afternoon for Lansing. where
they Will play the NJ. A. c. team in
the latter's own gymnasium this even
ing The Detroit lads are up against
a peculiar proposition in jhis game as
the NJ. A. G. gymnasium Is bmIt with
low rafters which greatly interfere
with the work of visiting team.
The ~ boys laugh az he preten
tons Of the Hope college FIVE OF Hol-
land 10 the state championship on the
strength OF game played there some
time ago in which the Detroit team
had only two regulars in their places.
Hope can get another game II IL de.
sires To do so.
Friday evening the Marshall girls
play Delray high girls in the Solyay
gymnasium
Saturday evening Spaldings and Riv-
ersides are 10 meet at the d. A. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11

Announcement that Mrs \. {. TT
AGA. og New York city. would
PROBABLY accompany her husband. who
will represent the Aero club OF Amer
lea i'm the national balloon race which
will start from Indianapolis on June
;. has been the means OF bringing
that line OF sport for women into
great deal OF prominence recently
Mrs Triaca has made four ascensions
with her husband. who holds pilots
certificate from the club which he VIII
represent and from the Aero club oil
France
While hallOoning as sport 'or
women has developed 10 a greater ex'
tent in foreign countries America mas
several representatives OF that sex
who have tried II and are OF the opin
ion hat Il is the finest ever. Among
those who have taken ascensions In
this country are Mrs Edward Rosen-
berg OF indianapolis and Natalie
Forbes. the daughter OF 4. Holland
Forbes. head of the contest commit
tee OF the Aero club of America,
which will have charge OF the cham
pionship race in June. Miss Forbes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
WOMEN LEARNING TO
BECOME SKY PILOTS

accompanied her father In the Point
to-Point race which started from
North Adams. Mass. last August. ana
which was won by him.
Within the last week ladies aeron'
autical club. with - members has
been formed in Paris. The club mas
been named the Stella and under the
rules each member must make AT ieast
one ascension a year, All or the mem
bers have made more than that num-
Der and at this time are planning
club race for handsome trophy
The Aero club OF Indiana, whlcn
secured the national race which "Ill
start from the grounds OF the lndlah
apolis motor speedway, has Increased
its membership TO about 80 within ne
past two weeks X. J. Irwin and Dr.
Goethe Ling. OF the club. Will enter
as team In the race. Al TINS time
hey are making preparations 10 com
ply with the regulations governing pi-
lots. Work al the grounds OF the In
dianapolis motor speedway Is pro-
crossing rapidly and II will be com
pleted some time before the start OF
the race
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
DETROIT FR|ENOSTO
MAKE EFFORT
FOR HUSTON
ATTORNEY is STRONG cANDi-
DATE FOR eAlRp's PLACE AT
STATE uNlvERslTY-cHIcAoo
MAN is RIVAL.

Activity among Chicago alumni OF
the University OF Michigan In behalf
ct =. c. Barthelme for graduate direc-
tor of athletics al Ann Arbor has
stirred up Detroit slumni - get busy
in behalf of Roscoe h. Huston,
Young Detroit attorney who Is well
qualified for the place. These feel
that Illusions qualifications will com
pare well with those OF any other man
who may be mentioned
huston himself has nothing TO say
regarding Barthelme.
Il have written To number or my
friends and asked them To advise the
regents as TO what qualifications they
may think | have for the place. This
they will undoubtedly do. My mother
lives in Ann Arbor, and Is anxious
that | should also. believe that the
work would be interesting and con-
genial And then, too, the amount
and certainty OF the salary appeals
to me, as young attorney. am
frank in saying that | would like TO
receive the appointment
The appointment will be made At
the meeting OF the regents March "a.
Frank Jones has purchased 4-year-
old mare by Audubon Boy, out OF Red
Bed by Red wilkes. OF j. IL. Lesh.
Goshen. Ind and she is now In Geers
stable az Memphis.