davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1910-03-11
The Youths Companion Calendar
for 1910.

The publishers Of The Youths Com
panion vii, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription (S1.75) is paid for 1910 a
beautiful calendar for the new year
The picture panel which suggests the
title, venetian" for the calendar was
painted by the famous marine artist
Thomas Moran. His Venetian scene
reproduced In the calendar by thirteen.
color ithography, will be found well
worth preserving, long sitter 1910 il
gone bY.
The commonwealth., 1910-03-11
Teachers Training School.

As you have heard we have lost by
fire our main college building together
with, practically all our Office records,
files, ETC., and We appeal to the press.of
the State to aid rs, - far - possible,
in giving publicity to the fAct that
school is continuing without intefrap-
tion, and that the Teachers Tr4fnllsR
Course scheduled for March6 End win
begin as advertised.
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE,
The commonwealth., 1910-03-11

Plans and Specifications for moving
present Yazoo bridge to Roebuck and
building new bridge at Greenwood
ordered advertised for
W T Young Bridge Co awarded con-
tracts for building bridges at Money
and Shell Bluff for $19, $50. 90 and
$27,75o.oo respectively.
P a Aldridge fled his resignation,
which was accepted, and March 29th
fixed as the day for electing his sue
cestor.
Members and officers allowed per
diem, etc, rs follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02
ABE ATTELL TOO FAST
FOR LITTLE OWEN MORAN

New York, April 1.-Abe Attel had
the better OF owen Moran. of England,
tonight in a ten round bout before
the Paramount Athletic club. The men
have fought twice to a draw in can
toInia.
In the first round Moran poked a
stir right into Attcll's LETT eye. but
Attell came back strong and the round
his. The second also went to At
tell but Moran o%utpointed him IN the
third Atteu r%etaliated in d toutih.
fifth and sixth. In the firth he drew
blood from Moran's nose.
Fighting was hot in the seventh ana
eighth and i'm the ninth Moran had MS
turn at drawing blood with q blow
that gashed Attcl over the eye IN
the final round Moran. in "a rush went
AGAINST the ropes. As he bounded back
he fen against Atteil ana both men
rolled over on the floor Moran finish
ed strong and was fighting hard al inc
close
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02
|. {. s. TEAM CLAIMS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Sisters School Lads Winfrom
the Fourth Team in Red Hot
Game of BacebaII.

champion juvenile Baseball Team
of the city Of Albuquerque," is the
title claimed by the immaculate Con
ception school team as the result Of
their game Yesterday afternoon with
the Fourth warders, in which The I.
c. :. lads were victorious by the
score OF Z to 6. As indicated by the
score the exhibition was closely con
tested, the hnal winning run for the
/. c. $. team being drove in during a
fierce swat-fest in the last half of the
ninth inning. The Immaculate Con-
ception lads issued "A wide open chal-
lenge yesterday. offering to meet amy
team in the city to defend the cham
pionship. The line-up Yesterday fol-
lows.
/. c. $, team: Bledsoe, catcher; La
Driere. pitcher; Tierncy. first base.
%Sarraeino. second base; Springer.
third base; Barth. short stop; Walton,
lett field; Cowles. center field Ran.
right deld
Fourth WarTteam: stevens, catch
err; Loebs, pitcher; Radcliffe, FIRST
base. HarWood. second base; Btuehcr.
third base, Franklin. shortstop. Bada-
.racco, left field; Guynn, center htld.
James, right hcld.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02
PITTSBURG MAYOR
HOOTEp FROM
THEATER
Indignart Citizens SternIy Re
buke Executive Held ReSpon-
sibIe fol Widespread Civic
Corruption,


IBS Morning iournhl SSc'lai lshHed Nlrei
Pittshurg. April 1.-The indlgna-
zion of 1000 citizens over the POLITE
cal corruption 81 being uncarthed
.by the grand jury ana dcn|uncation OF
Icivi, vice generally. was Nehomcntly
expressed tonight az "a mass meeting
in Exposition han
Mayor William A. Maeeo. who
sought to address the meeting, was
booted Off ue stage. The resentment
shown was at the ehief executives all
legged failure to clean up the red light
district. dclaAed action on traction
prolems ana their local manners.
The meeting was addressed by sev-
eral prominent local reformers tut no
definite action was taken.
The meeting suddenly veered from
it's discussion OF tie eouncilmanic
cases Mhcn .M Wcil president Of the
Voters Leaguh made ~ general attach,
upon mayor. tAiohs rcccfYed great ap-
Iplause. AZ
Wbtu he tohclutfl Mrr Wen Van
vas chairman OF the meeting. an
|nounced.
"The mayor asks II you viii hear 10
few remarks from him
Voice. sure. sure"
The mayor There are some mon
who have no fenr. The mayor of your
.it, is one aft them
A voice "lmpeach him
chairman Wen "Order, order.
Mayor: "If.I were guilty of an the
newspaper charAes made against me-
I would Dc abashcd; il would only be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02
cE TRACK RESULTS
At ;lnleryviHc.

nd, April t.-D Daddy Clip beat
rier in the Cordoba handicap
ryviIlc today ana beat chester
u a nose. With an equal break
Krum would have won
III Ban Ann a neck in the
ii old event. J.. Il. LanghreN
an easy victory in the distance
race. 6 furlones, selling OLA
4, Giles. second, Aftermath.
'rime. 1:l5 a-5.
hi race, / furlongs selling;
Won. Ban Ann, second Abri-
third Time, 40 l-5.
Race, mile ana quarter, sell
II. Laughrey won; Miss orr
econd; Legatec, third. Time,
h race, G furlongs, Cordelia
d Daddy Gip Won Chester
sccond: Lady Elizabeth, third.
ID 10.
race. mile, selling; Rubric
pppers. second; French Cook
rimo, 1:l2 2-5.
race. 3 IL fmlongs, purse.
Iasil, won. W. Y. Brumby. Sc
,ircctcllo, third. Time, 1909
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02

lonia won Louise, second, Harvest
Moon. third. Time As l-5.
Third race, . f%urlongs, purse. Miss
.l.oris won; Roger de CoNorly. second.
Kenmare Queen, third. Time, .00
2-5
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
cond, Campaisncr, third. Time, t6
l-5.
Fffth ace. z furlongs. purse. Al
Ian Fearn O Eli2ubethan, second.
Lady McNally, third. Time. ls21 4-5.
sixth race, mile and siXtecuth,
purse. FIRST Premium won. Sucker,
second. Ten PAGES. third. Time. 4i
IS
Won lat was disqualified and
placed second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
REGISTRATION IF
YOU WANT
To VOTE
Democratic Members of Regis-
tration Boards I0augurate a
New System Which May Lose
You Your Vote,

The man who wants to vote
al the city election next Tues
. day should see to ii chat his
. name is registered ON the
books of the ward in which he
g lives
. Today is the last day on
. which to do this. The Demo-
. cratic members of the regis
. tration boards have maugur-
. ated "a new system this year
. which is likely to lose YOU
. our vote &c You 40 not attend
. Ia IL ina person. Heretofore 1t
Q has been allowed that candi-
. dates and committees MAY
. place names on the registra-
. ton books of persons whose
Q addresses are known. This
. has sawed many people the
. duty of registering This year
. the boards require that you SO
. in person to register. This
. makes ii impossible for Your
. friends to register Tor you.
. IT you value your vote at this
e city election go today u see
. that You are registered Fol-
. lowing are the places Of reg-
Q istrations
First Ward-Richard's Cigar
. tere
. Second Ward-Brieg's Drug
store.
. Third Ward McGuire's
store. corner of Lead avenue
. and Second street.
9 Fourth Ward Walton's
. Drug store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02
Tnrincor Dead in wreck

Portsmouth. o.. April la Norfulls
ana Western local passenec- train
jumped q curve at Watts. W. Na-.
and was wrecked tonight.
JOHN Griffin OF this citv. engineer.
WIS found dead beneath the overtnrn-
ed wreckaee of the baggage car. The
fireman WAS seriously hurt. a mum
Der of passengers were injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY. APRIL 2. 1910.

err of AIR. Patterson. died in Chicago
today az the age 81 81 wears.
Mr.. Patterson returned from At
'laute city on last Monday aud ON
Wednesday was stricken With apop-
.lcNy in his room at the Bellvue-
'Stratford hotel, Physicians were sum
.moned but II was nor though Ire MAS
dangerously IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02
rolicc SION Mrc.tIlng Bout.

Baltimore. Md. April After
fffty-cight minutes of wrestling here
tonieht between Mahmout. the Turk,
and Americas (Gus S~choenlein), ia
which both mon were seriously m
jurcd. the police stopped the bout.
The decision was awarded Mahmout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02
PRESIDENT OF CHICAGO
TRIBUNE DIES SUDDENLY

Chicago, April Word WAS receive
in Chicago of the death in Phila-
dclphia "a 9.l5 tonight of Eoaeit W.
Patterson. president 90 the Chicago
Tribune company. By a tragic coin
cidence Airs. Julia 8. Patterson. moth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02

onvilie, Eta, April THE
Fnrc given a terrible drnbbng
nd one OF the best known of
tropolitan bookmakers aban-
III betting booth after the
% the third race. summary,
rnce, 6 furlongs. purse; Val
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02
,orIlanI 3. San Irancisco o.

Francisco. April l.--Portland
ed san Francisco in a fast game
lfternoon, 3 to o, neither side
4 until the seventh when the
rners iebalked pp three runs.
r. II. e.
ranciseo ...... ..... .
sud ..... v
,6eries-Krapp and Fishet1 VIII
Berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02

The dollar show for ten cents.
Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02
Club House 0kra
15C a can
Fresh Vegetables

California Head Lettuce
Native Lettuce
California Asparagus
Native Asparagus
Native Rhubarb
RadisheS
Young Onions
Spinach, etc. etc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02

riCs = IIarklns and SpINN1lVIII
Fitzgerald ana Ia oLnge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02

We love our pictures. but GA YOU
vaudeville Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02

VIII a. Peters, the prince of black
comedians Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-02

The big show stHn on &c the Gem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
E.. H. DILLON & co.
The UnsophistIeared az sea.

According to a local paper, one of the petty officers of a man-of-war at the New York navy yard recently made requisition to the paymaster's office for two "horse pipes" The story goes that the poor man meant "hawse pipea-" Now, any one who knows what hawse pipes are will wonder what he wanted with them. I suspect some one was playing practical joke on him. The same paper gives another alleged occurrence which shows how little is known by some of the naval recruits of nautical terms. The recruit in question got a monkey wrench, donkey engine, the dogwatch and the cathead so confused in his noddle that he called for "a watch dog to stand by the cat engine" and referred to the captain as donkey head" As re- suit the veracious chronicler deposeth that the offender was committed to the ships brig, there to repent and learn better. Both yarns are probably of the type usually told to the marines," but nevertheless it is a fact that many ludicrous mistakes of the kind are made by those whose knowledge of the sea is limited, and many practical jokes of which they are the butt are made on the unsophisticated.-Ship- ping Illustrated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
A Good Verdi Story.

Here is a charming story about Yer di: A farmer living in the depths of the country was very desirous to hear one of the iIlustrious composers op- eras. So, better late than never, he took his ticket, travelled up to Milan and, securing a good seat, heard Aida" The farmer was very much disappointed and wrote to Verdi to say so, adding that he did not like the music at all and that under these cir cumstances he hoped that Verdi would see the reasonableness of at once re turning him his money. There were his railway fare, his ticket of admis- sion and bis supper at Milan, for which he fnclosed the bill.
 The grand old maestro entered fully into the humor of the situation. He wrote back polite letter regretting that his music had failed to please and inclosing the railway fare and the price of admission, but he added that as the farmer would have to provide himself with supper at home he could not admit the justice of that part of his claim and he absolutely declined to pay for his supper at Milan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
MARKS TALKS
 ON METHODS OF
 FACTORY LIGHTING

illuminating design involves the fu- ture consideration of contrast in iI- lumlnation on different parts of the machine or work bench; brightness and location of the lamp; direct re- flection of light from objects viewed, and. effect of shadows.
 There are great many different types of lamps on the market and a great many systems of factory light Ing. The question for the factory manager to decide is which type of illuminant and which particular sys- tenn and arrangement of the lights is best suited to meet the requirements of his particular case. Up to with n recent years the factory manager had to depend upon the manufacturers of lamps and lighting apparatus to ad- Vlse him with regard to the questions raised. AS the lamp manufacturer is primarily interested in selling his wares, he is obviously a biased party to consult in such matters. However, independent lighting specialists who are not identified with any manufac- turing interests are available for consultation in placing new lighting systems and in remodellfng old ones"
 Among other things MT. Marks said: At convention now being held in Brussels. Belgium, International ex- perts are considering the uses of light in preventing accidents.
 
 improper lighting and among them is tuberculosis
 By the use of prism glass daylight is being redirected with the same re- suits as in the directing of artificial lighting.
 Lights put up between the sylight and the roof are cheaper than direct lighting, very often a factory has ten times, sometimes 50 times, as much light in the night as in the daytime.
 ''This country is not far ahead of Europe in lighting factories although we are far ahead of them in other branches of illumination.
 Often a steady voltage gives an unsteady light.
 we have no artificial light that compares with daylight. We have sore artificial lights that are better than daylight for commercial purposes and we have 10 or 12 different lights to choose from"
 A. E. veness of the Union Typewrit- CT Go. said that MT. Marks was re- gently at the plant of the company and that by installing a system of general lighting in place of a local system there was a pleasing result to the eye and that the general system was one-quarter the cost of the old system of bench lights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
h Regular Order

A miner took bis boots for repairs, but was not in hurry to pay for them. After few weeks had elapsed the shoemaker called and asked for the money.
 The miners wife answered the door, and on being told by the shoemaker that he had called for the money for the boots she shouted into the house and told her good man what was re- Quired.
 "Whatr' exclaimed the miner. "He wants paying for repairing the boots. Tell him it's not his turn. Why, the man that made them hasn't got paid yetF'-London Scraps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
MIR. GOODSELL NOT CONNECTED In Failure of New York Company
 Erroneous Report Corrected.

In published account of the recent financial failure of the United Con- tracting Co. of New York, the name of Zalmon Goodsen was mentioned, as one of the Bridgeporters who had suf- fered as result of the failure. Some years ago a daughter of MT. Goodsell invested s100 in a bond of the eom- pany. That is the only connection that MT. Goodsell or his family has had with the company and the state ment that he invested $20O0 in the company is erroneous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Combination Suits sizes 34 to A per- feet fit, well made and finished.
 Regular $15O quality SPECIAL $1OO a suit
 Heavy Weight Gray Shirts and Drawers soc each soc each.
 Heavy Weight Natural Wool Cancels Hair Shirts and Drawers 75c each
 Natural Wool or Camels Har-good heavy weight Shirts and Drawers, $1OO each.
 Natural Wool Shirts single double breasted $1.25 each
 Natural Wool Drawers, SIPS pair
 Fine All-Wool Double Breasted Shirts S1 ,5O each
 Fine All-Wool Drawers, $15O pair.
 Pure Wood Shirts-double breasted $1.95 each.
 Pure Wool Drawers $195 pair.
 Scarlet Shirts and Drawers good heavy weight, $1.OO, $1.5O each. each.
 Outing Flannel Night Shirts, soc, 75c S1 OO each.
 Mems Wool Sweaters, new line of popular grays good weight $2.75, $500, $3.5O, S3.95, each.
 Boys Wool Sweaters plain gray or trimmed in colors, $1 100, $1.5O each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Coats

Women's Caracul Coats, Fashion price s15.00. SALE PRICE S9.5O.
 50-Inch Coney Coats, Fashion price $45.oO. SALE PRICE $29.OO.
 eo-Inch Pony Coats, Fashion price $4O.00. SALE PRICE $27.5O.
 Women's and Misses 50-Inch Coats. Mixed Goods, Fashion price $7.5o. SALE PRICE $3.95.
 Misses Long Coats, mixed and plain colors, Fashion price ~S12.5o. SALE PRICE $7.5O.
 Long Coats-plain and mixed col ors, Fashion price $16.50. SALE PRICE $9.5O.
 Coats, Fashion price s2O.OO and $25.00. SALE PRICE $15.OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
OBITUARY

Catherine widow of Bernard Kelly, died this morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Kelly 26 Revere street Besides her daughter, she is survived by a son, Walter J. and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Mulvey of Naug- atuck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
FRENCH COUNTS
 TO FIGHT A DUEL
Especial from United Press.

(Spec1aI rom UnlCeO PreSS.)
 Paris, Nov. 1S-Because Count De La Estang attempted to trip Count Ray mond De CastelIane, cousin of Count Boni, while they were skating at the St. Didier rink, duel is likely. Cas- tellane. smarting under the insult, sent Andre De Fouquireres, the we'll known social arbiter, and Paradaihle Galebrun. to demand an apology, which has been refused.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Wrappers

50 Dozen, value $1.00. SALE PRICE 49c.
 House Dresses-Dutch neck, value S1.25. SALE PRICE 9Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
NEW AMHERST CAPTAIN.

Especial from United Press)
 Amherst Mass, Nov. 1S-John liar rison Madden, of Binghamton, N. Y.. has been elected captain of the Am herst College football eleven, which broke training today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Skirts
Children's
 Coats

Sizes 4-5 and 6 years, Fashion price $2.50 to $3.50. SALE PRICE 9Sc. Coats, Fashion price $500. SALE PRICE $2.95.
 Goats, Fashion price S7.50 and $10.00. SALE PRICE $500.
 Chfldren's Dresses, washable, Fash ion price $1.00. SALE PRICE 49c.
 Fashion price S1.5O. SALE PRICE 9sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
E. H. DILLON & co. ,1! slss Main St; ldan St, Hartford. Rue St,
 LEADING MILIINERs
Tomorrow, Saturday, as Usual
 BARGAIN DAY

 
 
  on  in  Outing and
  Vei Coats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

ss0o Black Willow Plumes... $6.4s $1O.00 Black Willow Plumes. $7.4S s15.OO Black Willow Plumes .. $9.9S S1sO0 Black Willow Plumes ..$14.4S s125 Black Willowette Fumes 55c $1.I5 Black Willowette Plu,nes $1.2j S5c Wide F ancy Ribbon and
 Plain Satin Taffeta Rib- s1.oo and SIPS White Lawn
 Shirt Waists Slightly Soiled 4Sc s1.25 White Linen Tailored
 Waists S1.4S s2.50 Black Silk Waists S1.9S $500 Black Silk Waists. ...... $3.9S s7OO Black Silk Waists $5.4S 75c Black Percaline Petticoats 4SC s1.35 Black Heatherbloom Pet ss.5o Black Taffeta silk Petit
 coats .......... .... s2.1s
 Petticoats from. .S2.5O to $500 75c Heavy Chiffon Veils 4Sc S4.50 Black Marabout Boas... SPAS S7.00 Black Marabout BOas... $4.9S SIO.00 Black Marabout Boas.. $7.4S SIP Black Marabout Boas. ... $9.9S SIS Long Gray Cloth Coats. .$11.9S $7.50 Rubberized Raincoats. $4.9S s1500 Rubberized Rafncoats. SPAS $2.25 Black Fur Muffs. ..... $1.4S $4.00 Black Fur Muffs. s........ S2.9S $500 Black Fur Muffs. ....... $3.4S $12.00 Black Fur Muffs .. S89S s2O.O0 Black Fox Muffs. S17.4S $15.00 Brown Fox Muffs $1O. .9S $500 Black Fur Shawl Collars SS.4S S7.0e Black Fur Shawl Collars $4.9s $10.00 Black Full Shawl Collars $7.4s S12.00 Black Fur Shawl Collars $S.9S Black LnyX Muffs from $17.9S to $50 Black Lynx Shawl Collars from
 St092 to SIX Hundreds of other different kinds of
 fur in scarfs and muffs in all the
 newest shapes.
 $40 50 inch Black Pony Skin S60 50 inch Black Ponk Skin
 SOdIS Sf0SC s17 Black Caracul Cloth Coats $12.9S $50 Black Cara cul Cloth Coats $22.4S S2S Brown Seal Plush Coats. .$21 .9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

DIED. KEARNS.-In Stamford, Nov. 13. Joanna M, wife of John F. Kearns TREMP.-In Torrington, Nov. II, Leonard Tremp. MILLS-In Georgetown, Nov. II. Chester B. Mills, aged 29 years. OSTERBANKS.-In Norwalk, Nov. 12, Joseph Osterbanks, aged 69 years. Norwalk, Nov. 13, Electa A., widow of Harvey Slau- son, aged 60 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
THE Sr1ITH-nURRAY co.
Suits

Fashion prices $8.50 to S12.50. SALE PRICE $500.
 Fashion prices s150O to s18.O0. SALE PRICE S1O.OO.
 Fashion prices $20.O0 to s25.OO. SALE PRICE $15.OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
ANNUAL SNAKE
 HUNT AMONG
 KENT HILLS

Basking in the warm sunshine fil- tering through the trees of Schagh- ticoke mountain, horde of horrible reptiles is rattling defiance to the har- binger of the annual invasion of the Rattlesnake club next Sunday.
 Leaving Bridgeport at S:30 half a hundred hardy huntsmen will arrive at the scene of fray, five miles west of South Kent station, on the N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,, shortly before noon.
 While Mark Nagle and a corps of able assistants are preparing a sav- ory feast, the more intrepid members of the band will climb the sheer cliffs of Schaghticoke mountain with Shang Wheeler of Stratford, Providence and way-stations, in the van. Arriving at the den, the snake hunters will utter weird incantations to call forth the sinuous and deadly adversaries, re- maining in the midst of the veno- nous rattlers until they have bagged a number sufficient for use in the rituals of the club throughout the season.
 The membership in the club includes a number of novelists and magazine writers, and New York and Bridge port newspapermen. The officers are, President, Bill Futile, Stratford; first vice president. Lindsay Denison, New York: second vice president Bob Fitz Roy, Bridgeport; secretary and trea- surer, Dick Howell, Bridgeport, Cura- tor Shang Wheeler, Stratford scout, George Coggswel1, Schaghticoke Indian reservation.
 been sent to members upon parch- ment made from rattlesnake skins. Dick Howell has signed himself, "Ven- OmOuSly Yours"