davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Brief State News

Eas. Hartford.-Miss Sadie Garrity is suffering from fractured left wrist as the result of a fall from a step1ad- ders
 Stamford.-The second annual meet ing Of the Fairfield County Bee Keep ers' association will be held in Stam- ford Thursday
 Waterbury.-The movement among wedish-Americans to secure funds for the John Ericsson memorial has now been started.
 New Haveh.-Rev. H. Hatch D. Ster- rett, curate of Trinity church, has been called to fhe rectorship of St. PauPs church. Columbus, Ohio.
 tIartford.-t. j. Phelps Stokes will speak at the opening meeting of the Trinity College club for the study of socialism this (Tuesday) afternoon.
 Bridgeport.-Arrangem have been perfected whereby the Germania Sing York saengerfest to be held on July 3.
 Ansonia.-Ansonia stands No. 152 on Uncle Sam's list of proposed new post offices. That is, the government has 151 cities to be given postoff1ces be- fore Ansonia gets hers.
 Meriden.-The city officials have de- cided on Saturday, April 22, as the day for cleaning up. The garbage teams will tour the city on the date, accept ing all refuse within reason.
 Torrineton-Twenty -four pairs of Hungarian patridges were received in Torrington last week by the Torring- ton Game and Fish association. They were liberated by Game Warden O. E.. Nickerson.
 Litehfiefd.--The New Haven road of ,fcials -haXe & pra ctically decided to continue during the summer season the train scheduled between Litchfeld and New York on the Shepaug lbrapch used last year, including the excellent ex- press and special service.
 Winstad.-Mrs. Eliza Tatem who re- sides with her daughter, Mrs. A. c. Hopkins. in Winsted. has been ap- prised of the sudden death Of her son, Albert Tatern. on the hattlesllip Ta- coma at Galveston, Tex, Tuesday even ing. Tatem swas fl years of. age. Death was due to apoplexy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
HONOR STUDENTS TIED. Three Members of Senior Glass of High School Obtained Same Percentage During Four Years.

In the announcement of the honors of the senior class of the high school Wednesday it was found that three students, Benjamin Levinson, William Stanley Freethy and Miss Ethel Gates Smith were tied for first honors. The marks were based on the four years course of work, and really remark able high average was attained by the above named students. It is probably the first time in the history of the school that competition for the premier honors has been so closely contested and the fact that all three came out even is in itself a very unusual fea ture.
 Mr. Hutchinson. principal of the high school stated that as an outcome of son and Miss Smith each had 133 AS valedictory papers would be dispensed with and essays. indicative of equal honors, would be given by the three the high marked students were the Misses Edna Platt Houghton. Irene Ballantyne Jennings and Howard Al bert Phelps. These three pupils with the first named three will be the ora tors at the commencement exercises in June.
 In determining the honors it WAS found that Messrs. Freetly and Levin son and Miss Smith each had 139 As" to their credit According to the mark ing system employed 'sA. is indicative of excellence in stuiy-Tlle complete list of hfnur students has n6tsyet been given aut. Several other students made sTgiendiA@ shD~inxs for the fDHr years work. and the list wilI he snBoinced in a short whiles--Ans0nie Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
 hIYsTic
EnioyabIs Entertainnssnt fsr Bxn1fit
 of st. Patrjsk'p eluFeh Nsddind Anrivsrsary oeishfatsd Work
 Stnrto eN VtlvSs Mill Addition

SteSts eN xOSs< NH tuQtuQnt~
 St. atrick's hall was crowded on. Monday evening when the concert and dance was given for the henEf1t of St. Patrick's parish. Tlie following pro- xramme, arranged by E. F. Mercer, was well carried out, each number re- eeiving applause:
 soprano solo, The Swallows, Mrs. Palmer Brown: recitation, Miss Flor ence Johnscnss tenor. sole. With You in Eternity Willard w. Keigwii1; vlo- lin soio. c, Victor Gripnell; soprano solo. Kathleen Mavourneen. Mrs. Brown; baritone solo. la) Mounteban- tis Song. by Nelson, (b) Lullaby, by Dennis, Erwin F. Mercer. Mrs. Percy Morgan and Mrs. Clarence EdgecoIilb presided at the plane. After the con- cert dancing waS ihdulged in.
 osath of Dwight Gallup.
 Dwight Gallup died at his home on NaIlup hill Sunday night, it the age of Ss. after a lingering Illness. He was born in Ledyard, the soh of L0d- as Hw'sk Mas and sss Msas s ss fnegs ea HsaP HStIs Methodist church and was a great musician ahd was known far and near Tn the olden days. His wife died five years ago and since that time he has been cared for by his daughter: Miss Lily Gallup. He IS survived by five children, Mrs. Russell Gallup of Led- yard. Moses Gallup of Ledyard, Ralph Gallup of New York. Mrs Adam Lar acee of South WindhaEa and Lily Gal. lup of Gallup hill.
 Married Eleven Years.
 Mir. and Mrs Fi6yd Russell celebrat- cd their eleventh wedding anniversary at their home Saturday evening and entertained about forty relatives and friends. Games were played and re- treatments served. MI. and Mrs. Rus Mrs Russell were married in Schenec- tady, N. Y, and have resided here for the past five years.
 Work on Velvet Mill Addition.
 Work was started on Monday on the addition to the Rossie, velvet mill by the H. Wales Lines Company, who have the contract, which is for a dye house S4 feet by fl feet. The Rossie velvet mill is in good condition and additions to the mill.s The mill is running full time and many hundred hands are employed.
 W Psrssnal ltems.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Browrell are in New York, where Mrs Br0wnell will enter St. Luke's hospital for treatment Last May. while walking in the yard Mrs. BrowneH fell and has not been able to be around aily since.
 Dr. George Leonard left for Hart ford on Monday to attend the State Dental association meeting. Dr. Leon- ard is secretary of the county dental association and is a delegate at, the meeting in Hartford.
 Plans for Anniversary.
 At committee meeting of the mem- bers of Stonington. No. 26. l. o. o. F., appointed to make Arrangements for the 92d anniversary of the order it was voted to hold the celebration on Wednesday evening, May 3, 1911. At this time Rev. J. R. Danforth of New London and member of Peqnot lodge No. s5. I. o. o. F.. will be the speaker for the evening. A fine programme is being arranged. Some of the grand officers will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Cat After Cuckoo in claek.

A Winsted correspondent writes: Contractor Hubert Jarvis. whose wife has pet feline, purchased cuckoo clock and presented it to her. That night when the cuckoo announced s o'clock the cat sat up and took notice. When it said 9 o'clock the feline dis covered that the cuckoo was on the shelf and when it began to cuckoo 10 o'clock. after the family had retired, tho household was awakened, by a crash. The cat had jumped at the imaginary bird and pulled the cuckoo clock from the shelf, badly smashing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
HESTERLY AND IFS SUBURBS
1bErine Quarantine for Scarlet Fever at Pawcatuck MT. and Mrs. William Clachrie Left ChidIess White Rock Man Yields Handy Poker in Scrap with Woman-Aprl Session of Superior Court Opens

There Is scarlet fever in the village caused hx the faulty diagnosis of some ok the cases by Westerly physician vr1so cIassed the disease as German 14eng1es. and therefore did not report <13 cnass as contagious and subject J3 z Quaxontine regulations. Dr. C. F. CoBDdon, health oMcer for the town 0f 8t0n1ngton .is taking precautions to ureveuf spread of the disease. but is hanGicApped by failure to get report " some of the cases, as this particular phyniciaA seems to hold to the German measles ssde until scarlet fever is de- veIop4d beyond doubt Dr. Congdon rocefved notice Sunday of a mild cnne of scarlet fever' and when he arrived in Pawcatuck the child was family died a few hours afterwards. while other physicians are handling tne snses in . way to prevent conta- : 01on. their efforts are in a measure fhWarted by Nthe physician who evil 4onf1y n1fseakes the early symptoms of ocarlet Aver as German measies and b1Idren aQscted are permitted to min G1s with other children until the real diGooee is fully developed.
 Th0To 0ro fifteen cases in the village on1 6r. Congden was busy Monday in DIannAne strist enforcement of quaran- tfne regulaAiens.
 There was funeral ek mora than oDG)Doey Inprooalvonoos, Monday woening. 6T reason of its simplicity. and there was general expression of oyuuofhy fer the bereaved parents. 1nse was I ssP with uas minister coufaxu3ng the sn1sll cofnns with the bed1es ef fhe tive children of MT. and 111o. WMlnn Clachrie of Liberty ooEook- Tn the cab that followed the noaroo and anAeA the funeral process eleu- were the parents of the two cn0GDon, now ehnsi1ess. the little ones dyoug of soerlet fever. Sunday.
 0r. and 11rs. C1achrie came from Enoland woeA tL3eir tive chfldren, four uonGso aoh. an4 located fin Pawcatuck thO hnghaQl nn0l9g irregular employ mea< ee Hs trade of pintipg and yaplr hozl41ng, owing ts siackness in buG1uuuBL 0o - Of good habits. a com poo0t end willing worker, but owing 10 IUek c steafy employment coupled with the less of the children, his con- G1tDon is 1afostunate, the misfortune bo1ne shArod equally by Mrs. C1ach- r10, Joh1, aUD two years and eight moDfha diea Sunday moaning, and FL o1e A., sge e10nkeen months. died on 0W1By a1tefnopn. The service was eon1ucsod by Rev. William F. wMl- 10m4 fec<G1 of Christ Episcopal 6huDuh. and buvial was in River Bend
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18


 Peter Laprise was arrsstsd at White Rock, Sunday evening, charged with striking Mrs. Annie Gill in the head with poker. Both families reside in the same house near the White Rock mill and the assault was the result Of row between the tenants. Mrs. Gill declined to appear against him and substantiate the complaint in the Third district court. Monday morning Judge Williams, after questioning La prise adjudged him guilty, and sus- pended Judgment upon payment of costs.
 Judge Charles F. stsarns is the prosidine justice at the April session of the superior court. which convened at Kingston. Monday The grand jury was efnpanelled with Charles J. Greene of Richmond as foreman. ana retired for the consideration of the case of William E. Arnold. charged with keep ing gambling place at Narragansett Pier
 Provided the business at Kingston is finished. the court will hold session at Westerly. commencing May 2 Sev- enteen cases will be assigned for hear ing at that time.
 The receiver for the Kingston Sav- he believed the bank would be solvent and compcte1t to continue business. The receivey1hip was continued to the September term.
 Upon motion of Harry B. Agard, at- torney. Hugh c, Ecclestone was order ed to pay his wife S25 for counsel fees $l0 for witness fees and g a week and house rent, during the pendency of petition for divorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

JBksI-I IS no ao overtfsIng medium In. EasteJH Caxafactieiit equal tn The Btli-s Hletin Tor hsintness resu5te
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

nosabsishe6 leo1.
 ffaroid L. Wells, O. D., optometrist Directive 'vision corrected by the prep. " nA1u9xmsut of len6oo. Reom 2, Iot- t6r-LanGW0rth1 Dloek We1tsr1y. A [
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Now. Britain.-Charles Seymour, na- tive of England but a, resident of New Britain since 1855, celebrated his sgd birthday anniversary last week. He was in the shoe business in New Brit ain from 1855 to 1880. He organized the Total Abstinence Social club of that city. His son is T. Frank Sey- mour, tire actor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Safe Medicine for Children.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a safe and effective medicine for cllil-: dren, as it does not contain opiates or harmfuli drugs The genuine Foley s Honey and Tar Compound is in a yell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Foley Kidney Fills contain in concen- fratcd form ingredients of established thorapeuuc value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ail- neu1s. Foley Kidney Pills are anti eopo6c. tonic and restorative Refuse G1DD1tt1Soes. Lee & Osgcod Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-31

An exceptional chance, for other time is it possible to obtain these handsome Orentas such low prices.
 Carpet Store, first floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-31
" N s% N M "a H
 

Special Discounts in all Departments of 20 regular addition articles offered perc cent
 sreserv the French China  Sheffield Silver fine eighteenth century ctns Lbbey RockC and Baccarat in batter
 of Dometi Rugr eserved)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-31
August Sale of House
Brass Beds
! Two attractive specials.

In sizes 3/o 3/6, 40, and 4/6
 Elegantly finished in bright gilt, or the smooth and dull satin which is always great favorite Value $r45o at $1o.25 Value $22.5o at SI5.oo.
 Silk Floss Mattress ''Japara Kapok," the silk floss of Java, an ideal material for Mattresses, clean, durable resi- tent, in every way satisfactory. Sizes x 6, in two parts, covered with extra quality Windsor ticking Regular value $I4.oo,
 $9.6O Special.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-31
Subject to

y
 2Oper cent discount. Furniture Ardahan Rugs Cut Glass Table Silver Dinner Sets Refrigerators Toilet Sets Lamps, Electric and Gas Portables Fancy Linens Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases Dil Stoves, and most lines of Kitchenware
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-31
Parlor and Library Suites

s-s4 ParlOr and Library Suites Colonial Suite of Crotch Mahogany, 3 pieces, Dvan, Rockers and Easy Chair, value $76.oo,
 Sale price $57.oo. Louis XVI Suite solid Mahogany frame, Divan, Arm Chair and Lady's Chair, value $I4o75,
 Sale price $Io275. - Louis XIV Suite, solid Mahogany frame Dvan, Rocker and Arm Chair, value S1o4.oo,
 Sale price $78.oo. Colonial Library suitea Divan Rocker and Easy Chair With high backs covering of floral tapestry value $II8oo,
 Sale price $75oo. Colonial Suite of solid Mahogany, Dvan and Easy Chair, value sSooo,
 Mahogany Hall Clock, value SI2o.oo for $o375
 value $Io8.oo for $84 25
 Bedroom Furniture Sheraton Suite of Inlad Mahogany seven pieces Rocker and Side Chair, former price $25675,
 Sale price S2OOOO very special Sheraton Suite of Crotch Mahogany Bed, Dresser, Chfffonier, former price $272.oo,
 Sale price S2OO.OO Marie Antoinette Suite of solid Mahogany Bed TOT, former price $205.5o,
 Sale price .S2215O ColOn1al Suite Ot solid Mahogany no Veneer1ng Bed, Dresser, and Chiffoner, former price S244.75
 Sale price S183 50 Louis XIV. Mahogany Suite Bed Dresser and Chf fonier former price $23ooo, for $15o.oo William and Mary Suite of Mahogany, Bed, Dress er and Chiffoner, former price $I7o.oo for $125.oo Louis XVI Suite of White Enamel, Bed with cane lanels Dresser and Chffonier, former price $I785o
 for $13o.oo. Louis XVI. Suite of Gray Enamel, seven pieces Bed, Dresser Chffoner, Dressing Table, Hair Dress ing Chair Rocker and Side Chair, former price $274oo
 for $2o5.5o. Colonial Suite of solid Mahogany with pineapple carving Four-Poster Bed Dresser and Chiffonier for mer price $2375o, for $178.oo. a ssxees =. " ~..g Brass Beds. Value S5I25 for $41.oo Value S5o.25 for $47.4o Value s4r.5o for $so.oo Value s47.25 for ss5.oo &sa Iron Beds
 Prices ranging from $4 4.oo to $25oo, many styles, 20 per cent discount.
 House Furnishings subject to
 20 per cent discount. Enameed Ware Tinware Nickeled Ware Farther Ware and Teapots Small Wooden Ware Washtubs, Boilers, and Wringers Clothes Baskets Water Coolers Oil and Blue Flame Stoves Galvanized Ware Aluminium Ware Window Screens Alcohol Stoves Fibre Ware Cutlery With many special items less than discounts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-31
Subject to

Subject to
 10 per cent discount. < Carpets Curtains Rugs Linoleurn Dinnerware in stock patterns Upholstery Fabrics Gas Ranges and Plates Towels Bathroom Fixtures Vacuum Cleaners Priceless Cookers Large Wooden Ware, Garden Hose Brooms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-31

William and Mary Dining Suite pieces, Buffet, China Cabinet, 8foot Extension Table with 54 top, Serving Table, Side Chairs and Arm Chair, worth $31o5O,
 Sale price $235.oo. Colonial Buffet, solid Mahogany
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-31
French China Dinner Sets

French ~ p1fld Ddnf1ef OetS
 Floral design daisy and fern, gold handles former price $22 50, SIo-oo
 Conventional design, pink and green, key bor lder former price S25oo $zooc
 Oriental border design, gold stppled handles, for mer price $3o.oo S74.oo White and gold set, value $I2.5o, SIo.oo Old Blue Porcelain, value $I2.oo Sooo English Porcelain, value $Io.5o, Sr5-oo Green and gold, value $I65o S13-zo Furned Extension Tables. Value $28.75 for $23.oo Value SAYS for SIo5o
 Value $I2oo for $o.6o.
 Mahogany China Cabinets.
 With claw feet and mirror back value S72oo for S576o With half mirror back, value S43.25 tor S34oo Extra large size wood back value S5ooo for $4z.oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-31

Ename1ed Ware Nickeled Ware Small Wooden Ware Wringers
 Water Coolers ! Galvanized Ware Window Screens Fibre Ware
 With many special itt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-31
Dining Room Furniture

Jacobean Oak Dining Suite, pieces, Buffet China Cabinet, Serving Table, Extension Table Side Chan and an Arm Chair Former price $I6ooo,
 S135.OO very special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
D|S|NHER ERITED KIN
APPEALS PROBATE
Nephew Says Mrs. Catherine l..
BeardsIey Was Influenced
in Making Will.

Herman Clarence Fisher, nephew
of Mrs. Catherine Louis Beardsley,
who died in East Orange on September
20, 1911, has filed an appeal from the
probating of the will which took place
i'll the surrogates S office on October II,
being filed by Edward ID. Butler, who
was named as executor, and who is
also a beneficiary under the will.
In the original will dated March IL,
1902 Herman Clarence Fisher is men
toned as mot being left any of my
estate. as he is well supplied with this
worlds goods"
A codicil added to the will on No
vember 21, 1909 leaves $1,000 in cash to
Fisher, while a second codicil dated
August IS. 1911, just month before
the date, cuts the Fisher amount from
$4,000 to $500.
In his bill of appeal Fisher alleges
that during the latter days of Mrs.
Beardsley's life she was weak and of
an unsound mind and that undue in
huence was brought TO bear on her by
Mr.. Butler and by Matilda l. Roberts,
who is also legatee under the terms
of the will and codicils. Matilda l.
Roberts is said to live in Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
TOMORROW LAST
DAY To REGISTER
FOR NOVEMBER 7
Voters Who Enroll and Vote
Won't Have to Do So for
Presidential Primaries.

Tomorrow is the last day for voters
in municipalities of 5000 population or
more to register for the privilege of
casting votes at the election on Novem-
Der Z In places having a population
of less than 5000 voters may be regis
tered by affidavit a week from tomor-
row
There will be double convenience
in registering tomorrow, as those who
do will not be put to the trouble of
registering next spring for the presi-
dental primaries in May.
The only places in the county where
personal registration is not required are
Caldwell Borough. Caldwell Township,
North Caldwell, West Caldwell, Cedar
Grove, Essex Fells. Glen Ridge, Liv-
ingston. Millburn, Roseland. South Or
ange Township and Verona. The names
of voters not now on the books in those
places may be put on October 81.
In the twelve places last fall there
were 1880 names on the lists. This
year, so far, there are only 2,373 The
shortage is divided as follows: Cald-
well Borough, 306; Caldwell Township,
III Cedar Grove, 95 Essex Fells, AZ;
Glen Ridge, 5O7; Livingston, 1873; Mill
burn, 270; North Caldwell, 63 Roseland
10; South Orange Township 447; Ve-
roma, 207 and West Caldwell, "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
MAR TIAL LAW ON
AF TER RACE RIOTS
Negroes Vow Vengeance.
Trouble in Oklahoma Town
Follows Insult to Girl.

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla, Oct. 23.-
Troops today occupied Coweta, town
near here, declaring martial law as an
army of negroes march on the place to
wreak vengeance in fierco race war.
A telegraph operator named Swazer
was walking with young woman
when Ed Ruse a negro, In passing.
pushed the girl from the sidewalk into
the mud.
Swazer struck at the negro and an
other white man, whose name is being
kept secret, seized Ruse and Swazer
beat him with his fists
Ruse later walked the streets with
a long knife in his pocket seeking the
man who had held him. City Marshal
Hart ordered the negro to give UP the
knife and Ruse shot at him.
At that instant Ed Suddeth, a negro.
ran out of a house across the street
and opened fire, instantly killing City
Attorney Beavers and wounding
Charles oliver and Stellar Thompson,
whites all of whom were passing and
had taken no part in the trouble.
Suddeth took refuge in nearby
house, which was bombarded with
guns and revolvers by several white
men. The house was set afire and
Suddeth fled. He was shot but not
fatally injured
Coweta is terror stricken and it is
feared an outbreak Is inevitable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
NET IS TIGHTENING
AROUND PASTOR,
MURDER SUSPECT
Girl Tells of Meeting Poison
Victim Before Her
Death.
CIRCUMSTANTIALLY CASE
IS COMPLETE, POLICE SAY
New Witnesses Evidence Con-
sidered to Be of Great
Importance.

BOSTON, Oct. 23-New evidence that
Rev. Clarence V II. Richeson did meet
Avis Linnell, the beautiful 19-year-old
music student, within two hours of the
time of her death by poison has come
to the police, and today they have a
witness whose story goes far to sup
ply the one missing link in the great
poison mystery.
Circumstantially, the police say, the
case against the accused pastor is now
completes
The new witness is a girl. Her name
is withheld by the police, but she told
Chief Dugan that she met Miss Linnell
Saturday afternoon before her death,
and that Avis said: Il have Just been
to lunch with my friend and he has
given me some medicine which / am go
ing to take
Richeson had always been spoken
of by Miss Linnell as my friend"
The discovery of the missing witness
is regarded as of the greatest import
ance by the police, it being the first
direct evidence they have received that
the dead girl ever received any medi-
cine from her preacher sweetheart. Oc-
curing, as 1t did, within two hours of
the time of her death, the police are
now bending every effort to prove that
the medicine" was none other than the
cyanide of potassium from which Miss
Linnell died and which Druggist Hahn
has stated he gave to the accused pas
tor
To make the mystery more battling
the package or paper which contained
the poison taken by the poor little
music student in her desperation has
disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
YAWNS COST $40 EACH
IN JUDGE HAHN'S COURT

A yawn in the Third Precinct Court
today cost Louis Snyder of 3O1 Eigh-
teenth avenue. $40. Judge Hahn was
hearing a case when some one in the
rear of the room let out prolonged
and tired sounding "O-o-o-w-w wahl"
The souri, attracted the attention of all
present and upon turning around they
saw Snyder leisurely yawning and
stretching his arms. Judge Hahn in
structed Court officer Van Houten to
bring the man to the bar. Van Houten
did so, and Judge Hahn fined the
offender $40.
For what?" demanded Snyder
why. for creating disturbance in
court" sweetly replied the Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

selves"
The penalty is ten cents for each
offense, and in case of three fines in
one week the member shall be liable
to expulsion, The officers and MEM
bers are: President. John j Grady;
secretary, Charles Anderson treasurer,
AL Temple; members. Thomas Gardner,
Joseph Gardner, Philip Martin, Harry
Lang, Henry Temple, Carl Mueller
Frank Anderson, Arthur Bilby, David
Bilby and Ellsworth Young. Joseph
Lennon and Benjamin Slif1Sin, married
men, were admitted to honorary mem
bership, on signing an agreement never
to get married again.