davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
MASONIC HOME FOR DELAWARE
Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. Appoints
Committee to Forward Project

Grand Lodge A. r. and A. M. Appoints
Committee to Forward Project
The Grand Lodge A. F. and A.
M, of Delaware, concluded its l05th
annual communication on Thursday,
October 9Th, in Wilmington. During
the session the following committee
was appointed to take up the Mason
ic Home project and proceed with its
consumation G. Layton Grier, Grand
Master; Col. Enoch Moore, Deputy
Grand Master; Past Grand Masters,
DR.. Paul Lukens, Edward B. Mode,
Harry j. Gutherie, Henry l. Beers,
Jr., and Past Masters Samuel G.
Cleaver, David c. Rose snd William
E. Valiant. The following officers
were elected by the Grand Lodge for
the coming year: G. Layton Grier,
Grand Master, Milford; Col. Enoch
Moore, Deputy Grand Master, Will
mington; DR.. K. James Hooker,
Senior Grand Warden, Millville; c..
Candy Hopkins, Junior Grand Ward
en-, Newark; Virginius V. Harrison,
Grand Secretary, Wilmington; Sam
uel G. Cleaver, Grand Treasurer,
Wilmington. The appointed off GERS
follow: Charles w. Hall, Grand
Senior Deacon, Lewes; Edward
l.. Richards, Grand Junior Deacon,
Newark; George B. Hynson. Grand
Marshal, Milford; Walter E. Lether-
btrry, Grand Sword Bearer, Middle
town; Raymond L. Cofer, Crane
Senior Steward, Delaware City; j.
Grant wilkins, Grand Junior Stew
ard, Wilmington; Rev. Lewis H
Jackson, Grand Chaplain, Whining
ton; Harry Galbraith, Grand Tyler
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
DROWNED SAVING SWEETHEART
His Companion, a Daughter of Presi-
dent Eaton, of Beloit College

His Companion, a Daughter of Presi-
dent Eaton, of BeIoit College
Pocomoke City, Md, Oct. IT,
The finding of an empty sailboat at
the mouth of Pitts Creek Sunday |
morning fur lished the first clue to |
a tragedy in which Henry Page Den
mis- of Foxboro, Mass, and Miss Car
oline Eaton lost their lives. The
young man drowned, it is believed,
when he plunged into the water to
save his sweetheart, Miss Eaton,
after she had been knocked over
board by one of the sails. Dennis,
who was 26 years old, was a son of
the late State Senator Samuel K.
Dennis of Worwester and cousin
of Judge j. Upshur Dennis of Balt-
imore. Miss Eaton, girl of unusual
beauty, was % years of age and
| daughter of the Rev. DR.. C. D.
Eaton, president of Beloit College,
Wisconsin. She was visiting Miss
May Dennis at Beverly, the historic
Dennis homestead on the Pocomoke
River. Mr.. Dennis came here a few
days ago to spend a short time with
his rel atives. He and Miss Eaton
appeared greatly attached to each
other, and it is understood that thev
were engaged. Saturday afternoon
they went out for a sail. 1t is be-
lieved the boat had gotten under way
and in tacking cross the stream the
jib swung around and knocked the
young woman from the craft. 1t is
supposed that Dennis jumped over
board in order to rescue her. He
was a good swimmer and an all
around athlete, but the task was
beyond his power. Mr.. Dennis was
brother of Samuel K Dennis,
secretary to United States Senator
John Walter Smith. and Alfred P.
Dennis, former instructor in
Princeton University. A sister of
MIR. Dennis is Mrs. Joseph Wickes,
wife of the commissioner of street
cleaning of Baltimore. His mother,
who was Miss Crisfeld, is a sister
of Judge Henry Page. Mr.. Den
mis- was graduated from Tome Insti-
tute as an electrical engineer -four
years ago and held a responsible
, position with recording instrument
t company in Foxboro, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
DRANK CARBoLIc ACID AND DIED
Mrs. Thomas Short Ends Life to Sur
prise Of Many of Her Friends

Mrs. Thomas Short Ends Life to Sur
prise of Many of Her Friends
Mrs. Thomas Short, the wife OF
well-known farmer and land owner
of near Greenwood, killed herself
Monday by taking carbolic acid. No
cause can be assigned for the deed.
Mrs. Short drove her husband to
FELTON, where he took a train to
leave on a business trip. He sup
posed that she was going home, but
instead she went to the house Of
nephew at Frederick. Monday MORN
ing she had her team hitched and
started for home. A farmer, who
met her driving along the road, saw
her throw a bottle from her car
riage, but thought nothing of it. A
short time later Joseph Robbins,
another farmer found her huddled
IN her carriage near Carpenter
Bridge, some distance outside OF
Frederick, and took her to the home
Of her brother, John Camper, in the
town. She was very i'll. A physi-
clan was summoned, but she died at
o'clock that afternoon. She had
taken carbolic acid.~ The deceased
was SO years old and is survived bJ
her husband and son. Her father
killed himself several years ago By
cutting his throat.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

afternoon being taken up with sig
nal drills and tackling. The play
ers have displayed more energy ths n
heretofore. The only player who
showed any marks of practice was
Tucker, the big halfback being COW
cred with bruises. They are expect
ing to play Dover either Saturday or
Saturday week and several other
teams in the future. The line up
against Dover will be as follows
left end, Hill; left tackle, C. Hol-
land; left guard, Hall; center, Pal
mer; right guard, Faulkenstein
right tackle, Green; right end, Lyn.
am; quarterback, Stayton. (capt)
left half back, Tucker; right half.
back, Boyer; fullback, Warner. =
Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Football Team Organized Which Gives
Promise-MaY Play Dover.

PromIse-MaY Play Dover.
The Ciceronian Literary Society
was called to order the first Friday
in October by the president pro tenn,
Mary Holland, and the following
officers were elected: president, Sadie
Pauline Boggs; vice president, Harry
Maynard Grieves; secretary, Alfred
Charles Downs; pianist, Olive Hi
rons; assistant pianist, Pearl Jacobs;
librarian, Owen Evans Spruance; (;
corresponding secretary, M. Leslie
Hirons. Prof. J E. Carroll paid the
school a visit Friday afternoon and
was greatly pleased with the exer-
cises. All visitors are welcome. -
Through the efforts of Miss Lefty and
Principal Earhart tennis club has
been started and the following offic-
ers were elected: president, Prof.
Earhart; vice president. Mary 'Hol-
land; secretary, Owen Evans Spru
ance. treasurer, william H. Stay
ton: committee on grounds, Olive
/ Hirons, Pearl Jacobs, Franklin An
derson. The demand has been SO
great for the court that we already
are planning new one. THE
school is planning series of enter
tainments for the benefit of the school
library and we hope that the people
will take an interest in this project,
and show their interest by subscrib'
inc 40 that we may realize our an
t;cipations. The new high schoo
room is rapidly being completed ant
II is thought will be ready for oc
cupany by the first of November
Comparatively light work was por
toned out to the Grammar ochoo
football players by the coaches i
practice held yesterday, most IN
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
People Who Come and Go
y and their Social Doinps

Mr.. Harry c. Tschudy accom- |
panied last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. |
W. W. Rich on their return home to |
Salina Cruz. Mexico, where Mr..
Rich is the United States Govern
ment representative at that port.
Mr.. Tschudy did not make up his
mind to go with his sister until the
last moment. The party sailed from
New York Friday and will go direct
to We're Cruz and from there across
the peninsula to Salina Cruz.
Mr.. Henry Schlee, who gives the
"Evening With Kipling," at the
Twentieth Century Club, Friday,
October 21, is considered fine
reader. He has given readings in
United States, China, England, and
on ocean liners. He is a great ad-
mirer of Kipling and has met him
personally. The people of Smyrna
have a treat in store for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Peckham
(nee Miss Ethel Nav Armstrong; of
Flushing, L. l., who were recently
united in marriage have included
Smyrna as part of their honeymoon
and have been spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Annie H.
Armstrong in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smithers
spent Sunday with Rev. and M s.
| Adam Stengle in Wilmington.
Mr.. Fletcher Truax is spending a
visit with his parents, /Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Truax.
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Conoway
are visiting friends in Centreville,
Md.
Mr.. Donald Cloak, of Philadelphia,
was home over Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Cloak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Jones, of
Wilmington, were over Sunday
visitors of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Wesley Jones.
Mrs. R. A. Hance. of Phila ielphia,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter o. Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Cannon, OF
Redbank, N. j., were over Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E. Speak.
man were entertained over Sunday
at the cottage of Mrs. Harry c.
Tschudy on Indian River. Mrs
Tschudy went down with them Fri
day and returned with them yester
day.
Mrs. Edward Lambert and son
Edward, of Easton, Md. are visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs
George w. Burke.
Mrs. J. B. Messick, of Middle
town, has been spending a few day
with her son, DR.. and Mrs. w. V
Messick.
Mrs. John c. Stockly and Mrs
Crawford Stevens left this mornin
for Wilmington to spend a shor
visit with Rev. and Mrs. Charles H
Z Holmead.
q Mrs. Joseph H. Wright is visitin
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer z. Taylor q
Hartford, Conn. Mr.. Taylor
temporarily located there while lool
! ing after some machinery bushes
5 which will keep him employed fC
}, several months.
IT Mr.. John c. Hustled, of New Yorl
/ who has developed into one of Il
best Pullman conductors in the Sc
vice, is spending a few days vac
# tion home with his mother.
t, Miss Catharyn Denney entert ain,
" her little friends at her home, "Tl
l. Lindens, on Saturday in honor
r her ninth birthday.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
FARM FOR SALE.

122 acre farm, rs tillable, situated between
Salem Church and Delaneys, three miles
from Colts. Md. Good dwelling and out
buildings. Possession March /, 1911.
Apply to
g. e. DONOVAN,
Townsend, Del
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
Services at St. Peters Church.

Twenty Sunday after Trim
ity, celebration 7.30; morning prayer
and sermon 1920; Sunday School,
2.30; evening prayer and sermon
,7.3O., Rev. F. W. R. Arthurs pas
tor.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
Anti-saIoon Meeting at Walkers

Rev. W. E. Habbard, of Ridgely,
will address local option meeting
at Walkers school house this even
ing to which all are cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

A driving horse owned by DR.. j.
r. Sudler, of Bridgeville, died from
tetanus caused by running into a
barbed wire fence.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
Eees in Winter as Well as Summer

Can be had by my receipt. 1t is guaran-
teed. Write postal with name and address
to
GEORGE II. BRINSFIELD,
Crumpton, Nd {.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

Sheets of postage stamps carried
in the pocketbook frequently stick
together. When this happens do
not soak them apart but lay them
on smooth surface and pass fiat
iron over them. This separates them
without destroying the gum.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

Mr.. Nathan Miller, of the firm of
Miller Brothers. 213 Market Street,
Wilmington, was in town yesterday
looking after buiness. This we'll
known firm deals in furniture, car
pets and clothing and their adver-
tisement elsewhere should be of spe-
cial interest to women.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

Mrs. Effie Clough will sell at pub
lie sale at her residence at Dinah 3
Corner, on Wednesday, October 26,
at 2 o'clock, 8 horses and colts, lot
of corn blades and fodder. See ad-
vertisement.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

40
lO
SMYRNA AND VICINITY |
Short Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings.
Cash paid for Country produce
W. G. Roe.
Pure Italian Olive Oil, 70 cents a
quart at Cummings.
Timothy Seed for sale.-W. G.
Roe.
Wanted-All kinds of country pro-
duce. Cummings, Odd Fellows Hall.
e
A band of gypsies is located near
town and are seen in Smyrna most
every day selling their wares.
Wanted-Good spring chickens for
which we will pay the highest cash
price.-Gunnings.
If your harness needs repairing or
you want a rawhide whip for 25
cents, call at Oliver and Sons, Main
street, Smyrna.
Wanted-Wa Mattresses for first-class
restaurant. Good wages. Expert
ence not necessary. Apply at Hanna's
Cafe, 837 Market Street, Wilmington.
Two balloons carrying lights were
noticed passing over Smyrna last
evening shortly after seven o'clock.
They attracted considerable aIten-
tion.
See the Fall showing of tailor
made suits at Mrs. C. A. Wintord.
Her line of new Fall styles is just
in and no woman should miss seeing
them. Read advertisement.
J. E. DeFord is hustling trade
these days and women who like
tailor-made suits, dress goods anC
house furnishings will be interested
in his advertisement elsewhere.
Mrs. Efie Clough will sell at pub
lie sale at her residence at Dinah'
Corner, on Wednesday, October 26
at o'clock, 8 horses and colts, 10
of corn blades and fodder. See ad
vertisement.
Mr.. Nathan Miller, of the firm o
Miller Brothers. 213 Market Street
Wilmington, was in town yesterda
looking after buiness. This well
known firm deals in furniture, cal
pets and clothing and their advei
tisement elsewhere should be of spt
cial interest to women.
Sheets of postage stamps carrie
in the pocketbook frequently site
together. When this happens
not soak them apart but lay the
on smooth surface and pass a fl:
iron over them. This separates the
i without destroying the gum.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

J. E. DeFord is hustling trade
these days and women who like
tailor-made suits, dress goods and
house furnishings will be interested
in his advertisement elsewhere.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

Pure Italian Olive Oil, 70 cents a
quart at Cummings.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

See the Fall showing of tailor
made suits at Mrs. C. A. Wintord.
Her line of new Fall styles is just
in and no woman should miss seeing
them. Read advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

Timothy Seed for sale.-W. G.
Roe.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

Cash paid for Country produce. =
W. G. Roe.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Short Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

Two balloons carrying lights were
noticed passing over Smyrna last
evening shortly after seven o'clock.
They attracted considerable aIten-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

Wanted-All kinds of country pro-
duce. Cummings, Odd Fellows Hall.
a ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
MUSICAL TOMORROW
 BY WEDNESDAY CLUB

At. the Stratfeld tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. there will be a musicale of the "Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club. The program follows: l. Piano Solo, Wagner. Bendel Wal ther's Prize Song from Die Meis-
 Miss Ethel Pigg.
 Gounod, Aria Plus Grande dans son obsclTite',. from .tLa Reine de
 Mrs. Robert Brown. Mss Belle Blaekstone. accompanist from tEannhauSer.' 7
 Miss Norma L. Weber. Miss Jennie M. Hawley. aecompanist 4. Piano Solo, Wagner, Bende1, Sieg- nund.s Love Song. from Die Wal
 Miss Ruth Northrop. 5. Mozart, SuH aria from 'tLe Nozze di F9garon Offenbach, Belle Mutt, from Les Contes d Hoffman.
 Miss Adams Miss HalIock. Miss Jennie M. Hawley, accompanist. 6. Bellini, Reeitative, Care Com from La Sonnaanbula 9 - Mrs. Lena Mason BarnsIey.
 Miss Blackstone. accompanist. Piano Solo, P5lccini. Fantasia, from Madame Butterfly
 Miss Ethel Pigg. g.. Donizetti, arsa ttOrnio Fernando. from La Favorita.''
 Mrs. Robert Spencer May Mrs. Jennie Hawley Wheeler. ac-
 conpanist.
 g. Bzet, aria. stI Say That Nothing Shall Deter Me-, from s.Carmen.'' Mrs. Robert Douglas Martin. Miss Florence Ufnstatter, accompanist. 10. Piano Solo. s(a) Wagner, Liszt, sElsa's Dream, from "Lohengrin'' (b0 Wagner. Brassin. Magic Fire Music, from Die Walkure."
 Miss Mary Louise Peck Il. Wagner, chorus, trio from 'tDie GOtterdammerung'', song of the Rhine Nymphs.
 Mrs. Bishop. Miss Adams. Mrs. Weidenh ammer, Mrs. BarnsIey, Miss Jessie c. Hawley. Miss -Penfeld, Mrs. Mertens, Miss Weber. Miss Bump, Mrs Lewis Hall. Mrs. Bodine. Mrs Fay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
BRYAN THINKS
 HUGHES UNFIT, SUPREME BENCH
Nebraskan Claims Governor is Friend of Trusts and FavOrs
 MonOpOIies.

Lincoln. Neb., April 26-w J. Bryan comments on the appointment of Gov ernor Hughes as associate justice of the Supreme court. as follows:
 'The appointment of Governor Hughes to the Supreme bench will be regarded by many as a popular ap- pointment. He has been put forward a a reformer. and seems to be con- pie, but his reputation as a reforner rests upon a few official acts which show him opposed to grating and to the individual vices. But no one. who will examine his record, can doubt that he is in close sympathy with the ex- plotting corporations
 toed the bill for the reduction of rail- road rates after a New York Legisla- ture, and a Republican Legislature at that. had passed the reduction bill. This measure gave to the congeSted population of New York the two cents rate now enjoyed by the more scatter ed populations of the Western States. and his veto of it is conclusive proof that he obeys the dictates of the rail- way managers instead of listening to the voice of the public.
 ssHe is understood to be a close per sona1 friend of Rockefeller. and the published reports show that the trust magnates have contributed fberaIly to his campaign funds. He has not hes itated to show that he acknowledges his indebtedness. In 1908 he was the chief defender of the inaction of the Republican party on the trust ques-f ton.
 Tt will be remembered also that he was the first prominent man to op- pose the income tax, and his opposi-- ton came after MT. Rockefeller had announced hostility to the income tax amendment. The corporation attor- neys who filed an argument against the income tax with the Albany Legis- lat1re presented the same argument that Governor Hughes did. and these corporation attorneys, with Governor Hughes powerful aid, barely succeed ed in preventing the ratification of the amendment by the State of New York What would he do on the Supreme court bench if any question arose af- fecting the income tax? His speeches show that he feels no hostility toward private monopolies. and there is no reason to doubt that his decisions would be in line with his speeches. 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
MISS CROSSMAN IN
 SHAM IS BETTER
 FAR THAN HER PLAY


 Henrietta Crosman in -'Shanl,'' last night, very much pleased a repre- sentative Bridgeport audience, and the pleasure was all due to the gifted actress, for the play is wobbly and is not such a vehicle for the display of her powers as Miss Crosman is entitled to. The capacity of the ac-. tress was strong exhibited against a Background furnished by the in capacity of the playwright. Sham" is the story of a girl, the daughter of a spendthrift father, who is left with but small income, to make her way in the only society which she knows, the wealthy society of New York city. She becomes a spendthrift, goes deep ly into debt, becomes a parasite in the home of her wealthy acquaint- ances, but nevertheless remains es- sentially unspoiled, and refuses to find a way out of her predicament by marrying for money. Driven to choose. between a wealthy, but not according to the playwright very at traetive suitor,. and poorer applf- cant for her hand, she makes the conventional choice and does it in manner that thrills her audience rarely. Yet, when all is said and done, the playwright has managed to make the wealthy suitor a much more decent sort of fellow than the other, who is a chap of many platitudes and little performance. The supporting company was excellent. Miss Cros- man is, as she has always been, a rare treat to the theatre gOer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
EXPULSION FOR PRIZE
 FIGHT PROMOTERS
 BY YALE FACULTY

New Haven, April 26.-Director Chit tenden of Sheffield Scientific school. Yale University today declined to say what punishment would be meted out fight at Lighthouse Point. a nearby summer resort, last week, although on apparently good authority it is stated ones.
 That Director Chittenden will take stringent action, however, seems as- sl1red as result of the recommenda- ton of the student council of the school which last night decided that speedy punishment be given the pro- motors of the fight.
 x A member of the council today wig orously denied that the affair was a class affair. However he said, cit reflected on the class and in fact on the school and we feel that the pro motors should be punished
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
.TENDERLO DINERS
 IN CITY COURT
Keepers of Houses Fined For Excise Violations -Stankey's
 Case Continued.

Arrests following the Issuance of warrants by Prosecuting Liquor Agent Greenstein on evidence secured by the Law Enforcement league, result ed in the city court today. in the nning of Helen Wallace and Irene Piedmont, keepers of resorts in Tulip street, of $25 and costs each for liquor selling and the holding in bail of $200 of Otto Stankey, keeper of the State Hotel, S2 State street. for allowing women to loiter about his place.
 Stankey will be arraigned for trial on Thursday. The women made no defence. They were arrested two weeks ago on the charge of keeping houses of i'll repute, and fined $50 and costs each which they paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
HOWARD IS POOR
 MANS CANDIDATE
Salem's Accidental Mayor Out For Congress Says the ''Lord
 Will Provide 2
Special from United Press.l

Salem, April 26.-With dislodge Lodge' as his slogan, his plan of campaign, his policy and all other things needfuI in readiness except the hard cash, Arthur Howard, Salem s staccidentaP' mayor, is out here today with a statement of the fight he is to make for the seat in Congress of Augustus Gardner, son-in-law of the senior Massachusetts Senator. How ards plans are naive1y set forth in the following statement todayz
 T am going to be the poor man candidate from start to finish, noth- ing to do with politicians or rich men for me. am a poor man myself As George Fred Williams said the other day, Tine thing is to get before the public, somehow, even if only as a darn fool, as they will come out to see a. darn fool. and then if you are not one you can prove it to them
 AS for the money though, well, the Lord will provide.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Bay State Ranges

are to be found at N Buckingham & Co.'S, TIT State street. It is an able range for a little money. Gas ovens and gas attachments convenient for baking, broiling and roasting at any time, winter or summer, and are so designed they cain be used at the same time as the coal fire.
 The Dollar Window
 At Parkers the Arcade ieWe1er, is attracting much attention and favor s ble comment. It is surprising. when one views this neat and attractive display, what a dollar will purchase ir the jewelry line. The reputation of the house of Parker is such that one is assured of dollar for dollar value at all times. Investigation is invited If yoA look in the window you will see something you desire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
RUSSIAN JEW ASKS
 NAME OF M'GILL
Says It's in Keeping with Gen eral Run of Surnames
 HereabOutS.

Philip Reuben McGilnick, a Rus sian Jew who came to this country in Sept. IS, 1904, to escape religious persecution, and who has been called 3'NfcGil1'' by his local acquaintances who were admirers of Lawrence J, McGill, the erStwhile matinee idol, has asked the Superior court through Attorneys Shapiro & Shapiro, to legaIize his use of the thespians sur rame.
 1.,3Ia, III Ills I.a peeItloi He aiaeg9s tn4s lit names in general vogue in this coun- try than his own.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
HARTFORD DOCTOR HELD IN S5,0O0 BONDS FOR
 CRIMINAL OPERATION

Hartford, April z6.-on the charge that he performed a criminal opera ton on Miss Hope Buck, on April 6, Dr. Oliver K. Isham of Ell High street, has been arrested, and reIeas- ed underS 900 bonds for his appear snce later in court. Miss Addie Stark, of Allyn street, at whose house the operation is alleged to have talk en place, was also arrested and re- leased under $1,O0O bonds, and Miss Hattie Foley, who it is alleged direct was arrested and placed under $20o bonds. The Buck girl, who was a ser want in a prominent local family, is held as a material witness.