davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
DENIES INTERVIEW
BUT HE Is REALLY
THINKING OF FIGHT

CHICAGO Msreh l-By 4. p
4anFs feffriea. who arrived here
TO-DAY denied "a reported interview
Wfth MIN IN pma ha N wbirh ~ maA
4ueffd a. saying that he would re-
setter fhs rtrE 10 meet Jack Johnson.
we Naiored hrmvvwelkht champion
~ the Wofid. at she rnucfasion uf
Bis thesffifai tyNf Jeffftes snid
would BE- foolish - make eneh
aa hssHftion uBfil ! kpmw my artmat
PHYSICAL condition. ana trying nos
lntii that f. settled. ! Will nat make
statement regarding my .boKtu&
plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
NELSON WILL Fight BUT
NOT FOR MERE GLORY

matter. said Nelsom. ~but I am noe
fiHhtine FOR f3-cent purses and they
VIII have GO give me what l Nant.
81 VIII mot Flight.
resolved a ratienfam about a
week age trem Hugh Mcintosh the
htN Australian promoter. sent 10 ms
home ia hHEeHwieh and 1 am Is
meet him AZ the Waldorf. Astoria
hotel ia New nnFk o. about tive
weeks Nnu talk trrma with him
~ Will tight aHF body they trnf
Nnt Mcfarland and Welsh look ike
TIE best boys 90 get the money with
hfh~uNH : arr wilkins - tight ifys
me the coin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
KID KRANT THINKS
THAT HE WILL WIN

Harry fKtdl kranf writes ue from
Goidsield. $ev. where he IL getting
~ shape fer be ko with Hernia. tne
hEgsN Mex on tire fffh THE kid
1rd re thinks that He can hand -
cut - tie Mexican in hiM chuuAa
already scented WITH Ru-fu-sfNep
water They are 20 fight az ia
pounds weighed 10 AZ 3 o'clock IN
tbs 14fh. The hid il pretty heavy
Cow biti ~ IL doing hia ten - road
work daily. and believes tE4t be viii
make tie welHMt nAlLlg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

NEW YORK March s~I0ha y
Watft~id hnidef ~ tH@ wVri1'e Fee-
uF1 Ter brewing q baseball lied tos
8ay. aa.A 81 Yeas ~ hla aunaa. fss
Fifth Az igaffimtda record was 400
feet Il u insAae and wBs made on
thn HfuukiYn grounds 90 pcf rs.
ttf1 II has netaf hesu even threat =
eueh and hs never waa abs 90 equal
is aEain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
MANY WOULD MIX
WITH ABE AITELi

Another match between Jem nrls.
coil and Abe Atfsll seems 70 Be loom
ing uD on the horizon.
hhs pfofesaez 10 be hot on The
trail on THE bfitlaher, while DriNt
cOlFs manager has offered Atteii
gFeg 81 be vii only sign "a contract
CWen moran - also cut for q match
with Able, ana bis manager has
posted $4,000 a. n side bet Aiteii 70
neHe the place and The length Of
tie bout
which win Il BE-. Able. the money
ar the se4f1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
TRACK ATHLETES IN THEIR "PANTIES"
SHOCK A MAN, AND HE WANTS TO KNOW
WHY HE MUST LOOK AT THE BARE LEGS.

ssa "a Il that there u q stop plk q
Runna fnnn or ouF university tRakftH
Nff fha.f trees afe arid runHiH9s ~
cur Honra with bat itstie % faFrr
theif max - selves % ts a AtasfsNs
80 any efxfitaaf4 country u IA Ap4
unusual - rQe frrm three to ~ ~
such yuune aeH run % az 4 aims
~ you eail th2tu faan thinh II
they were nan thnF would keep
their trousers on % 50 before taa
auhlif
name 20 back 80 fhe above faEta
and there afe tnta 90 efkafa 10 thta
patti ~ the aifF that fhirh AZ ! Ia
teMNMT y KINDA
station T. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
THEIRS aNsr nE A GIANT ga
esotn ~ raE PROPOSITION
THAT AaE MADE To MN.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2 Rat
ting Nelson author and champion
lfshtweiGnt fighter 81 TIRE world to-
dAF Declared his Willingness 10 fight
@ny man IN the wertd provided the
nram~ters would show aim the
prapeE compensation.
II wtsi fiNht Any man living ~
the lightweight limit Ia this Eouns
cry ~ any other country. FOR that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

Al neaa on February "a tho pbfia A..
dmlphia National i~aMua charter
passed intc the ceatfoi ~ Jim NJ
Nttnci ans Ike DURHAM Itmsaie
ehNftsiinc h4A retired from active
ne pa senaent y the club.
Plata fans are hopeful Tor a riae "a
tbs standing ~ tie rhiiileM
IRON Man Msagunity Joined IN.
GIANTS az Marlin springs Ties
Yesterday "a ~ a real relief 70 see
- one Eooa b. senal player has
re nTffe and The good sense % re-
crease ~ salsss ~htch th~ manage
msnt eoula not consistently giant
Tho boston HAD sox have gone
isa9 tfainias quarters AZ Hot
tract lis, - with tfen
The cause % pr.als-nt Harry
l'ssiiiau3A reesnt trouble with ali th.
baseball fnaRnAtes - Num t4td ~ A
president has beea working ~
terrific pace ever since ha bus ls.s
Interested Is ERE nhmH ard MhH
broken down 80 completely shat Il
has been esaarf Tor hinl h. - Is
Aiorida 60 regain his h~Atfn rue
eastern utnNuatea ere nuw healhmins
te FeAiize this sn1 be Il daily Sc
rsttiug fetteFs - aFEnpalhr ara
apology from m.u WNam he MAJ
Offended in MS weakened state 81
mfnd
The signed contract ~ Catcher
htNr saiHtsm, u The White ass
has been received b CofuiskAv Al
raAe Fteldsf fon~s doesn't eotns.
tHrnuENs ~ - probable that saifi.
fan VIII succeed 20 the ntana4er's
ST. aeH
TAI Jones' famous Vale football
And baseball star, haa slkaes 4 eoas
TRACT With TIRE Giants whereby Ne
Will play win tfarn a vuar from
the rritiug season THIS year ~
iEes business acknowledgements from
which be rannct free himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

a new set ~ five f. ~ q bowling
alleys viii soon " opened in the
Oh P9efoffice building. at First az.
ana University IT., BY w A, KAHde-
Gtabtr. . wcil-ku0wu local bowler.
kundegrabeF expects 10 start tour
reMenf ~ once. from the winners
~ which several teams VIII Ne pick a
~ 81 =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

DALLAS. Tex. March lin joe
kfIcey. pnflas has a fratherwsisflt
MFemS kaF who - looked upon ~ the
best man AZ BIS waiKht ~ tive eauH :
.rF. he gave 1ehn bilfrtef. the To-
edo. o. wondeF a good battie. Ras-
ing ogfe fall. bat 4uccumpkn9 20
strength 81 the end lie wen easily
from Frankie EeAm 81 81 f4euis and
~ Hut wifh n challenge % meet any
man N 1nu iand Al Ia pounds on
the mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

seEL 70 waEsrLE Turk.

= CHICAGO. March PRED =
y Beel. the Wisconsin wrestler. a
. signed papers here today call =
. ing for a match with Yusouf .
n Mahmout. the mighty Turk. q
= who Is after Goteh and the =
y worlds belt. and who says 4
= that Ne has never been thrown =
= Upon the outcome " this 4
4 meet great interest hinges, as =
= Il will give a line On the =
= Dotch- Mahmouf match which =
\ followers Of the game feel la a
their bones Il due 10 come off =
= soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

Buy a Champion Gas Range and
get coal or wood range free. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

Sells new and buys old furniture.
.Find the man o. page 9. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
A aNoMnALL nATTLg.

NEW YORK. March 2. ~~ How
would you Hike 10 cayort around on
A snow covered field attired IN q
bathing suit. with the Thermometer
lowering around 20 abOvef
urr.r.i,i Makes Eooaefleah,
doesn't ~
SIN. the athletes Of the New
York Athletic club find pleasure
iu IL. They hold sprint races AND
anowball battles barefoot. wear
lnr bathing tighta. and 80 10 the
club house glowing with health,
after half an hours fun, Those
Who have tried the stunt think
it's fine, but Il looks chilly enough
10 make a novice hesitate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02
sgrs WORLDS RECORD.

. CHICAGO. March z-clair 4
4 ] Jacobs o. Chicago univer- Z
4 aitY set a new record In tho :
4 indoor pole vault here today. :
= He cleared the bar AZ ~ a. Z :
= IN, breaking hia own record :
4 ~ N g. ? in. which was for :
4 merry highest. Jacobs was rep =
. rassuting tbs university In an :
. Indoor meet with tho Chicago Z
q Artistic club. :
$4,000 sstst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

Everett and Edmonds
nKAls SERVED

Thrss round trips daily Lssvs So
attic - ! a M ~ IA an4 D n
eundAy. leave Seattle - F.fo a m, "a
VI and : N Leave kssrets a. ssis q
leave ksereft ~ sitE a m. ttI4 ,. n.
and qi1t D m single fare 70 Anohems
iMh 81 20 NnunG trtp 81 ao
eteAmaF ctr ~ nverezt. Coifnan necx
Phonsa--runset. Main 1881. Ind. T36
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-02

TIE boston Had Scx have Eana
iHte training quarters al Haf
springs. every ntan on the con
tract iist 10 with tf4atn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-22
FIRE DESTROYS
RANCH House in
MONITOR VALLEY
DWELLING OF /. j. WILSON con-
SUMED WHILE FAMILY IS
OUT RIDING

Word was received in Tonopan
yesterday from 1. J. Wilson, :,
rancher in Monitor valley, stating
that his residence had been com
pletely destroyed by fire on oct1-
Der Il. The family were out rid
ing at the time the blaze started
and when they reached the house
they were confronted by the ruins.
Not thing was saved, the bedding,
clothes and furniture having been
burned up entirely.
Mr. and Mrs. seabury of Seattle
were visiting at the ranch at the
time. Mrs. Seabury was formerly
Miss Wilson They also lost their
belongings. Mr.. Wilson has start,
ed to rebuild on the old site. The
house was protected by insurance
amounting to about $500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-22
LAST RITES
PERFORMED OVER
MI gibson
FUNERAL TAKES PLACE YES
TERDAY UNDER AUSPICES
OF TONOPAH EAGLES

Preceded by the Eagles drum
corps with ihuffled drums, the re-
mains of NJ. G. ellison, who COM
mitted suicide by blowing his he9'
off with stick of dynamite, were
escorted to their last resting place
in the city cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon. The funeral was under the
auspices of the focal aerie Of
Eagles, this being the desire of the
Point Richmond aerie, of which the
deceased was a member.
Further information concerning
the relatives of Gibson was also re-
ceived yesterday by E. e. Walker,
president of the local Eagles. The
parents of the dead man reside on
Staten Island, New York. He was
"A years of age and a native OF
Sweden.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-22
indian BRAVE
PAYS fine FOR
Being DRUNK
WANTED TO BE A SPORT JUST
LIKE PALEFACE WHO
CELEBRATES

Fernetti, an Indian with a Span
ish name, was the sole mourner in
Judge Brissells court yesterday
The brave was charged with having
imbibed copiously of firewater and
having raised several disturbances
at the Indian camp north of town,
In fact his actions bespoke birth
day celebration.
Are you guilty or not guilty?"
asked the judge.
Maybe So" replied the red man,
me ketchum plenty whisky, have
good time. Work all summer, lots
of money, all same SPORT
well, if you are a sport, re-
piled his honor, 'the court will fine
you SIS for your little spree"
And for the first time in the his
tory of the local justice court the
Indian paid the fine. In all prev
ious cases the red men of the des-
ert have been content to serve II
their sentences in the county jail
and save their money until released
when another celebration would en-
sue
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-22

Elsie Staehle, who had besq
stopping with Mrs. Sim since her
mother was removed to the hos
pital for treatment, was taken to
the home of another friend.
The police, while admitting that
Mrs. Sim was arrested in>conneetion
with the mysterious Staehle case,
stated last night that there was alb
solutely no evidence which connecrs
The woman IN any way with the
crime
According to the story Elsie
staehle, the daughter Of the wound
ed woman, told on the night Of the
assault when she first heard her
mother screaming for help, she RAJ
to the home of Mrs. Sim. who aD-
peared at the door fully dressed.
Mrs, Sim at once went with her to
the house and did what she could
to aid in the care of the injured
woman and later accompanied the
girl to the police station. Since
Mrs. Staehle has been an inmate OF
the Westlake hospital, Mrs Sim h is
been caring for the child at her
home on Fights street.
Last night when Detectives MuK-
ray and Mccain went to the West
1olya bocnito1 ~ +alIy +o NTre Ctopbl ,
they found that the woman had suf-
fered a relapse and could make no
connected statement
'The police have been unable t3
find the owner of the white-handled
razor with which the Sunday night
prowler cut Mrs. Staehle's throat.
1t is thought that the Los An
geles authorities are trying to prove
that the razor left by the midnigh
assailant belongs to Mrs. Sim anC
in their endeavor to trace up thi'
theory the sheriff's Office in thl
city was communicated with, but S,
far this clue has not proven to be
fact
J. H. Sim, husband of the womai
under arrest, stated last night tina
he had not owned a white handle
razor for twenty years and was pos
tive that his wife did not have on
in her possession.
My wife has been visiting in Lo
Angeles for some time on accoun
of her health" stated Mr.. Sim las
evening. "She was great frien
of Mrs. Staehle and spent conside.
able of her time visiting this lad
Il have wired my wife but so ia
have been unable to receive an al
swer, so it appears that my me:
sages have been held up by the al
thorities.
Mr.. Sims leaves this morning fc
Los Angeles to endeavor to secul
the release of his wife.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-22
AN old time {
GAMBLER CROSSES
GREAT Divide
TOM DALE ENDS HIS EXISTENCE
BY SUICIDING NEAR
CALIENTE

A telegram received at the sher-
ifs office yesterday afternoon an
nounced the suicide of Tom Dale,
one of the best known old-timers of
the southern end of the state, and
who has for a number of years been
interested in and around Caliente
Springs. The suicide occurred some
time yesterday, and came as a COM
plete surprise to many of his old
time friends in the vicinity in which
he had lived so long, as to many OF
his old-time friends of this city,
where he visited frequently.
Mr.. Dale was about so years Of
age, and is known to have made
considerable money at different per-
iods during his connection with var
ious enterprises and mining propo-
sitions. During the past week he
went up to Goldfield and spent some
days there in mingling with his ole
| friends, and, it is said, figuring OIL
taking over an interest in the Pal
ace saloon, but finally wired his
declination a day or two after hi'
return home.
The report states that the suicid,
was committed by shooting in thu
head and that death was instan
taneous
Mr.. Dale is said to have no rel
atives in this part of the country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-22
MUSIC AT The
drum CORPS Dance
WAS A FEATURE

The Eagles drum corps held their
regular Thursday night dance last
evening at Miners Exchange hall
and a good attendance was on hand
and enjoyed a pleasant evenings
entertainment.
The music was furnished by Mes
srs. Voss, Tatro, Dickson and CARL,
and it is needless to say it was the
chief feature of the occasion.
The members of the drum eorps
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-22
SHIPMENT FROM
GLENDALE Will
ARRIVE TODAY
TWO TEAMS ARE CONVEYING
100000 WORTH OF HIGH
GRADE ORE

Some time this afternoon two ten
horse teams will arrive from Ellen
dale, conveying ore that it is es-
timated will return approximately
100000. The shipment is from the
Clifford and Nay property and COM
prises both high and medium grade
rock. Armed guards are accom-
panying the wagons.
1t is thought that when the ship
ment arrives here it will be sent
to the mills at Millers, as was the
last assortment sent in from the
same property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-22
lOPAH WOMAN Is UNDER
ARREST AS MURDER SUSPECT
). J.H. Sim Held in Los Angeles on Charge
f Having knowledge of Attempted Mur-
Ter in that City,

5. J. II. Sim, of this city, is
arrest at Los Angeles and is
hit by the police to be impli-
in the attempted murder Of
Margaret Staehle, who while
last Sunday night had her
t cut with razor. The We'd
y issue of the Los Angeles Elk
sr contains the following rel
to Mrs. Sims arrest:
) q FIRST step toward the 'cleac-
z the mystery Of the attempt to
sinate Mrs, Margaret Staehl9,
1S Gladys avenue, while she
lsieep in her bed late last sun
plight, the police have taken
custody Mrs. Laura A. Sim, 2
3 widow living at 1901 East
h street Mrs. Sim has been
ned in the city jail since .
* yesterday morning, but no
&c has yet been made against
ne detectives at work upon thu
refuse to explain why the wo-
is being held. She is locked
he women's department of the
and is allowed to see no one.
Against Mrs. Sims name appears
1ly the word suspicion Be
d that there is no record of what
police think Mrs. Sims knows of
murderous attack upon Mrs.
hle, who was her intimate com
'91 and neighbor. But the ia I
she is being detained leaves
doubt that she is suspected Of
ing some knowledge that may
Ar up the mystery.
After the woman was placed IL
city jail, detectives hurried K
Westlake hospital to see Mrs
!ehle, but apparently they we z
able to obtain the information
.ich they had desired. Anothe-
OFT to question the woman will b.
lde today. What will be don
tn Mrs. Sim probably will Deepen,
on the result of this second in
view with the wounded woman
Strategy was resorted to in tn
'ort to get Mrs. Sim in the cit
Il without attracting attention
lie woman was asked to brin
sic Staehle, the 14-year-ol
lighter of Mrs. Staehle, to polio
SO that a new stat:
emit could be obtained from tn
Fl concerning the events of Ia:
inday night, when her mother wa
tackled while she was asleep !
e girls side jim their Gladys stree
me.
When Mrs. Sim appeared wit
e girl she was taken into custod
I Detectives Murray, Mccain, Cow
and Beaumont.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-22

An ad In the Bonanza Is sure to
bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-22
DEFECTIVE FLUE
CAUSES SMALL FIRE

Considerable excitement was
caused last evening by the burning
of a defective flue at the Big Ca
sine dance hall. When the fire was
discovered It had hardly gained an
Roadway and few buckets of wa
ter was sufficient as an extingulshec.
The department was not called out,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-22

are particularly attentive in seeing
that their guests are furnished part
ners, and nothing is left undoue
for their enjoyment.
The dance was decided success,
as is the usual rule with the affaits
given by the members of the drum
corpss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-22
ATTENTION, 0. E. S.
CHANGE OF MEETING

A stated communication of Tur-
quoise Chapter No. 10, o. E. S.,
will be held at Butler hall Friday
at 8 o'clock sharp. Visiting men,
hers cordially invited to attend.
BY order OF the Worthy Matron.
MRS. II. f. LINDSAY, Secy.
22 II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
SUNDAY BASEBALL
 BETTER THAN CRAPS
Crowds Gather at Different Points and Evil is Grow
 ing Rapidly.

Constant complaints are made at police headquarters that men congre- gate at different points in the city on Sundays and shoot craps. It is impos- sible for the officers to stop the prac- tice. A dozen or more men and boys gather at a convenient spot and the little bone dice used in the game are produced from someone's pocket. Inn mediatefy a game is on. Sentries are posted and. the minute an officer ap- pears in sight the dice disappear and the players are able fo give the officer the laugh. Of course the policeman discuss the latest fashions in hats or to study the Sunday school lesson for that day. They know that the crowd has been shooting craps but there is no ground upon which to base an ar rest and even if one were made and the dice found in the possession of the prisoners they would be discharged in the city court the next day.
 Last Sunday crowd of nearly 150 men congregated near the Crane Bros. shop in the West End. Several games of craps were in progress there. Games were in progress also at Johnson street. and other points in the West End. A large crowd makes the woods in the North End, north of North avenue their rendezvous on Sundays and the crap shooting goes merrily on all day. If Sunday baseball would give these idlers some amusement as induced to watch the games it would be a blessing to the community. Should the pastors of the city really attempt to improve the Sabbath day morals of the city it would be well for them to favor Sunday baseball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
 pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in to 3 days It's action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re- moves at once the cause and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and $1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. 114s Main St. cor. Elm. so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
F. OF A.. sst /
[. O. G. T.

One new member was initiated at the meeting of Pequonnock lodge, l. O.. G. T., and the committee on the re- cent concert made a final report show ing that they had cleared s16.30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
W. O. w.

Live Oak Camp, W. O. w. received fourteen applications and obligated T. new members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
E~~~~~G >.N LOCAL LODGE ROOMS {
  Doings in the lodge rooms last night.

night.
 I. O. O. F.
 Arcanum lodge, I. O. O. F., celebrat- ed it's 34ti anniversary by entertaining O number of grand officers as well as some sixty members of Ousatonic lodge of Derby, with a turkey supper pre- pared by the wives of the members All were seated at the tables at 8 o'clock, with District Deputy Grand Master Joseph H. Rowland acting as toastmaster. Remarks were made during the festivities by Grand Master Grant U. Kearnstead of Hartford. Grand Secretary w. S. Hutchinson of New Haven, Grand Treasurer and Past Grand Master W. H. Marigold of this city, Past Grand Master Selah C.. Blakeman of Ousatonic lodge, Past Grand Master Marcus l.. Reynolds of this city, Noble Grand F. s. Perry and Secretary Newell Bailey of Ousatonlc lodge, Noble Grand H. L. walker of Arcanum lodge, and others.
 The following were the committee in charge of the affair: Nelson E. Nick erson, chairman; Edward Nichols, A. L. Barlowe, Wyden H. Benedict and R. M. Fsairchild.
 The ladies to whom the success of the banquet is due were: Mrs. Edward Nichols. Mrs. A. L. Barlowe. Mrs Samuel Vanstone. Mrs. G. F. Hull. Mrs Louis Johnson, Mrs. Wesley Norton. Mrs. c. D. Lane, Mrs. Leroy Pinney, Mrs. James Vanstone, Mrs Fred Ger alds Mrs. Thomas Levare, Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, Mrs. F. O. Hubbard, and Mrs. A. B. Atherton. gattt C. F. OF A.S4sS l The quarterly reports ofSCouft Ma rina. F. of A.. show the court to be in flourishing condition, both financially and in point of numbers. W. T. Meyers M. J. Clabby and A. NJ. Baker were elected as delegates to the grand court convention at Danbury. April F and 13 F. +. Drew, D. J. Carpenette and P. IT. Howard were elected as all ternates. Twelve applications were received, making 32 candidates for the class initiation to be held April 16 I. O. G. T.