davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
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S'H(t|LDPOP.
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Il bic Ganl dates q \.


4 Al IA disc uieting reports in regard.
TX ~ to the health Of Pope Plus 3,
ss It $is only atural Il that y the
question of the suceessorship to the
chair Of St Peter should become a
topic for discussion. Just As It was Ii!
the closing months Of the reign Of Leo
XIII, eight years ago. y: II n
s Accord ding to some reports, Pope Plus
Is suffering from kidney disease; ac.,
cording to others, from arterial trou,
Bile. But there seems 10 be no ques.
ton whatsoever that his heart is se:ss
riously affected and that he Is q mar
tyr to govt. y ~ III! \. ES n .5
4 The question that VIII occur to
Americans before any other In con;
sidering the possibility Of conclave
is as to: what chance the only one Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
their countrFmen occupying a seat in
the sacred $co llege nd mely Cardinal
Gibbons has Of being elected pope. %$S5
mo Chance For Gibbons i u is.

mo Chance For Gibbons S. :.$ III
# The notion Of; a citizen Of; the United:
States, and one Of the most patriotic
sons at that, being raised to the chair
OF st; Peter as the supreme head Of a
church that embraces near zoe, O0O, 900
OF; the human race is one that appeals
not alone to Roman Catholics but also:
to- Christians of other denominatio ions;
on this side Of 1.-The Atlantic. But.
there is not the remotest prospect of;
anything of the kind occurring, & ana
the idea. of Cardinal Gibbons 3or any
other member Of the sacred college OF.
foreign birth ever wearing the triple.
crown must be dismissed
q 20 begin with, there is a species iof;
century old trad ition of the holy see
sort of unwritten la " that u the
pope must be ian Italia Then. too:
aside. from the rejudices Of. the. Ital.!
ian ma ioritys Of the conclave against
e foreign pope it would be too much
tto Epect the Italian government 3toi
bnit ITO the presence atsthe Vatican.
the very center of the national IS
iitli. Of g. pretate Of alien birth be-
LONGING: to some nation that might or;
might mi not: at some moment be hostile
italy and vet II BIO as pontif ffs would
eflble through the Italian gcl ersyI Id
INF lance an, I'M nense portion OF. the
alian elect orat 81. I:9$S
'soreign thus o,lt DC
the ia md among hem ar e8s not
olll inal5 ibb ons but also tie
lianish Gardinal N cry del va. who
$hss4b been the sec rotary Of state scfs Ely
present ponfi ficstte. and & dinaI ives
8 spef ;aiird who has welded
saa great#in fiueIe q Il fhe e Y atic can since
the ecessi ion Of Plus be- choice
sof Pope viii be confined to
one of twenty eight italian SInerns
hers the sae cred cd llege. several of
whom are SO ged and infrn hat
they BE una Bile to take AM, VI part ps
elect io TN and sInuch less BIZ con
ssiaered sas geaiid ida
loat 4 iii keiy s5ss
be genera l.ession at Rome and
n$Igl1ToPeish 81 l,tl lis slsE that the Seiees
non be- yentnal arroWed down
to the Gard inalsS sera fino and Yincenias:t
zo fs1r1ltel aud rdinal Rampolla
del TInaaro:
e,ardinaI Fincenzo pannutell III wen
Known On ST de- the III tiantie,
8hasirlg listed the SIUJnitetd stat es lust
year pres ling as 81 pal
over the et1c1aris ttic con gress at Ii ont
Il
ss ssardinai lamp lla was the secretary
of .eos u. Id contsIb uted
I'M llo small I'll success Oh
his feeei red no less than
Votes the last concla
stllat ~ I'D lei sun ciency To-
haze secured Cor lin lle lara lad III
mot been op1os Ion o4 Ger
sglaaias lIiaY iag 10 eto off & It'll
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

.a.E Underline = law Of 4 III, a newspaper
may n not charge for political announce
'l1en EIts more han at rates for publica,
tion5of legal otices.s All paid political
matter N must 2, be labe led olitlcal Ad-
lgtertisem erlt a violation Of the law
is a *n e i deInean the editor ex-
poets pay pa for political put ing, be
should ,tl'' col ect his pay IN VANCE He
] y be prosecuted afterWa for omit:
ting head the u ifs Official Adyer!
tHi Sc but al he will have the polite.
iaIis money "a to pay the lawyer &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
~ b q 3 Z u = Z
5l u s3tAIIitnIae,1I Il ga.

ssS il Fs. 81 tcheM looks onward
to$ visit shoftIy from aler sistersin-
.lliaas lazy, lanes osard of Grand
Forks who atts 4 has cent ned with
her s daughter and hus band, M ajor and
3; Mr & Charles from q years
stay laT Task = 'arnsW rths were
obliged to ask for n transfer back Co
the states on acc cunt III The health of
Mrs viii has not been
AZ good o. late months She iigl nov
Al the nos pita1 III r ochestarj M linn. 5s5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

Cruel Custom.
in oiden fifnes ormad people were
frequently brown to q prison to 33lbe
kept ont
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
SPENCER INTERESTED IN
ASYLUM BALL TEAM.
Wants coIored Man Sent There so as
to Strengthen Nine.

Powerful influences are known to be
at work to place on trial for his life
Bertram g. Spencer, formerly of Leb-
anon, but known as Spring1eld's gen
state asylum for the criminal insane at
Bridgewater, Mass. on a charge of
numbering Miss Martha Blackstone, at
the time teacher in the public schools
of Springfield.
A telltale locket bearing the initials
"B. G. 81 proved Spencer's undoing.
for when confronted with a. mass of
evidence he confessed to Miss Black
stones murder and many other crimes.
In the remarkable statement that he
made at the time, Spencer confessed
that he stole for his playmates at the
age of 8: that he had ruthlessly shot
a neighbours dog: that he committed
more than 20 robberies in Spring feld:
that he sold unmarked jewelry and
bought furniture with the proceeds;
that he felt no remorse at the killing
of Miss Blackstone and that fear was
a thing unknown to him.
During September Spencer's counsel
asked the court to pass upon his SAN
ity. District Attorney Taft offered no
objection, and the court ordered Spen-
Ger committed to Briigewater for fur
the observation.
IL is said that on the Spencer issue
the district attorney, q staunch repub-
lican, went down in defeat in the No
yember elections.
Since Spencer has oeen in the asy-
lum it is said that he has enjoyed life,
apparently, spending many days on
the athletic field. He is a fine ball
PLAYER, and recently he wrote a letter
to the sheriff of Springfield exposing
his regret that a certain negro, who he
said would make '"bangup shortstop,'
could not be sent to the Bridgewater
institution, owing to his mental condi-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
FALLS CLUB EXHIBIT.
Work Done Since October Displayed,
Showing Excellent Results.

The annual exhibition of The Falls
club opened Tuesday afternoon at the
club rooms on Oneco street and was
well attended. Articles made by the
sewing class in charge of Miss Lucille
Peck, assisted by Miss Isabelle Mitch
ell. Miss Elizabeth Pullen and Miss
Alice Brewer brought forth favorable
comment There are AZ little girls in
the class. Creditable specimens of
work in brass were shown. This class
was in charge OF Miss Elizabeth Trum-
bull and Miss Natalie Gibbs. The 9TH
er classes of the club We're the girls
cooking class, in charge of Miss Edith
Carpenter; a class in wood carving for
the boys, Leroy Robbins instructor,
and a social club. directed by Miss
Amy Cosswell.
The exhibition will be open to the
parents Of the children from to 6
o'clock this afternoon, and refresh
ments will be served by the members
of the cooking class. This exhibition
marks the close of the seasons work.
The social class has met every Satur-
day evening since October, and the
other classes have met Saturday
mornings.
Miss Hooper, who has charge of all
the clubs connected with the United
Workers was in charge of the classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
OBITUARY..
Thomas H, Davis.

The death of Thomas H. Davis oc-
CURED at 12.45 O'Clock Monday morn
ing at his home in Ridgewood N. J.
He had beef: sick for only a few days
with kidney trouble. He was the son
of the late Albert H. and Adeline Lew
is Davis, and was born in Norwich "a
years ago on the farm recently occu-
pied by the late Joseph Peckham on
the Laurel Hill road. Mr.. Davis was
married in this city May Is, 1871. to
Miss Alice G. Story, by the Rev. Amos
F. Spalding. lie was a printer by
trade, and worked in this city and was
at one time engaged in business with
the late Gordon Wilcox, with the firm
name of Wilcox & Davis. Mr.. Davis
removed to New York and was en-
ployed by the New Yorl. sun. He lat
er WAS connected with the railroad
business and lived FOR some time in
Philadelphia. He also lived in New
Jersey for time While employed in
New York. The body will be brought
to this city for burial in the Poque-
tanock cemetery, where his parents
and several children are buried. He
is survived by a wife and three chill
dren. There are also relatives in this
city.
Andrew J. RummeIi.
Andrew J. Rummell, resident Of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

Nellie Davis Henry and Cora Mahoney Taken Before
Criminal Court Out On Bonds Of $500 Each

Brewster, Ledy yard; Erastus ". Smith.
William II. Kenyon, Albert Perkins
Waterford; Harold Reynolds. Lyme;
Edmond Smith, Fred w. Harvey. East
Lyme; George GrisWo1d. Old Lyme.
Herbert Daniels and Emma Daniels,
the latter wife of Franklin Daniels, of
New London. accused of committing
adultery in Waterford both pleaded
not guilty and will stand trial.
Frank Berricchia of Stonington, an
ponohue in Stonington on March 3,
through an interpreter pleaded not
guilty
Arthur Fourier, aged 20. Of Nor
Wich. pleaded not guilty to- charge of
enticing and harboring minor female
for immoral purposes.
William Griffis and Marian eHvrne.
soldiers from Fort Mansfield pleaded
not guilty to charge of statutory bur-
glary at property of Thomas Alloy in
Stonington on Dec. Z
The case of James B. Lott, charged
with assault with intent to kill. was
continued to next term. State Attor-
ney Hull explained that Lott, who was
under bonds. had skipped and that
bondsmen expected to bring Lott back.
Girl Changed Plea.
Kate Halligan. charged with theft
from her employers, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w Mumford, of New London, pleaded
= .
Mun1ford wished to made a statement
later and that he (Mr HuD would
make recomsn endation later.
Miss Halligan later changed her plea
to guilty and was given 80 days In
jail, but sentence was suspended A
statement in her behalf was made by
Mr.. Mumford, who has taken her back
to work for him.
Leo Bates was given clothing by
Miss Kate Halligan, who has been for
three weeks employed as "a serving
girl in the family of Edgar w. Mum
ford. Mr.. Mumford missed clothing
and suspected the girl, and the young
man with whom she was infatuated
admitted receiving them but didn't
know they We're stolen.
Joseph Mazella of Stonington, charged
with assault on John Donahue in Ston-
ington March 8, through an interpreter
pleaded not guilty.
John Murphy and John Leary
charged with fburglarizing residence Of
James Murphy in Stonington and TAX
ing property valued at $78, and also
burglarizfng the A. Murray company
place of business in Stonington. Jan
II, pleaded guilty and will be sen
fenced later.
Joseph Weiner of Norwich, charged
with higamy in marrying Norwich
women when he already had a wife in
| Poland. pleaded not guilty.
Two Sentenced
E. Bixby of Colchester, charged with
poisoning cattle, pleaded guilty AND
was sentenced to threr months in Jail
but sentence was suspended and he
was placed in charge of the probation
officer.
Charged with assault upon a fellow
countryman Charles Arocopski pleaded
guilty and was given thirty days III
Jail The affair happened at a chris
tening in Thames street month ago.
Court was adjourned at until this
morning at 10 o'clock, when the jur5
will be in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Is BEST FOR
BABY'S TENDER SKIN

Because of its delicate, sanative,
emollient properties, united with
the purest Of cleansing ingred-
tents and most refreshing OF
flower odors. Cuticura soap is the
mothers favorite for preserving
and promoting skin and hair
health OF infants and children.
In the treatment OF distressing.
disflgurlng eruptions, from I'M
fancy to age, 10 other method is
SO pure, SO sweet, SO speedily eff
fective as warm baths with Cuti-
cura soap and gentle applications
OF CutIcura ointment No other
costs SO little and does SO much.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
BAPTIST MINISTERS.
May Meeting Held at Waterford and
Next Will Be at Poquonec Bridge

Monday the May meeting of the
New London Baptist Ministers assoc
citation was held al THE First Baptist
church. Waterford. The association
was entertained by the pastor of the
church. Rev Brewer G.. Boardman.
change in the programme was
made The morning paper was to
have been read By Rev. Fl. A. Goering
of Mantle and the afternoon paper by
Rev. Charles n. McNally of New Lon
dom Mr.. McNally was to officiate at
a. funeral in the afternoon, so he
~xchansed- places on the programme
with Mr.. Goerins.
fine luncheon was served by the
women of the church. 1t was voted
TO hold the June meeting the first
MONDAY in June at the Poquonoc
Bridge BAPTIST church. That will be
the last meeting Of the searon.
Those present at Mondays meeting
were Rev. charles r. AfcNally, New
London Rev. RI. a. Goerins, Mantle:
Rev =. Q. Cunningham. Norwich:
Rev. H. r.. Rankin. Noank: Rev.
George r. Morrison, Stonington: Rev
C. NJ. Reed, East Lyme: Rev. J. r.
Very. Norwich: Rev. o. G.. Budding
ton. Poquonoc Bridge; Rev. George
n Aths. Groton. Rev l:rewer G.
Baardrnar, Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
COAST ARTILLERY COMPANIES
FIELD DAYS NEXT WEEK
Will Go to Range for Rifle Practice
and Guard Duty-Fifth Company
Accents G. A. r. Invitation.

Orders have been received from Col
onel Fitch of the coast artillery corps
regarding the annual May field days,
ana on Tuesday evening a company
order was read to the Fifth company
by Captain Tarbox.
BY riders from Colonel Fitch the
Fifth company will go to the Norwich
range Saturday, May 10. for all day
and the Third company will go Fri .
dav, May H. AS in past years they
will have special cars take them to
the range over the Norwich sterly
line and the day spent in practice at
the range and in guard duty.
The Fifth company, Tuesday eve
ming. had good attendance, there be-
ing drill and guard duty. One re-
cruit was enlisted and the invita-
ticn Of Sedgwick post, No. |. G. A.
r.. to attend their campfire has been
accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

Another case on the line of the Ad-
die Burns case is now before the GRIM
1nal superior court WHICH Is sitting In
New London this week. There are
three people concerned in this new
matter which was started on Tuesday
when, at the request of State Attorney
II. A. Hull, bench warrants were is
sued by Judge Burpee at the opening
of court for Nellie Davis. Henry Ma
honey and Cora Mahoney of this city,
who are charged with harboring and
using for immoral purposes a minor
female Cora Belanger, in this city.
The warrants we're given to Deputy
Sheriff Draper, who came here by au-
to, arriving at 2.45 o'clock, and in
few minutes had the three under ar
rest. Deputy Sheriff Draper and Po-
liceInan Irish arrested Nellie Davis at
her place In Ferry street and Police
men Maloney and Henderson placed
under arrest Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney in
Durkee lane. The women were much
excited over the arrest, but the man
took it calmly. The three were taken
to police station and were soon on their
way to New London with the deputy
sheriff.& They reached the court be-
fore adjournment and their counsel,
Attorney Comstock, fastened there by
auto also. He did not desire to have
them put to plea at that time. so a
plea of not guilty was entered for them
and the bonds in each case were fixed
at $4,000 and furnished by George H.
Pratt of this city.
There were two bench warrants, one
for the Davis " oman and the other for
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney. The more Sc
rious charge of statutory rape which
was in the Burns case does not appear
in these complaints which arise out
of the case against Arthur Fournier,
who is before the court charged with
enticing and harboring Cora Belanger
for immoral purposes. The case was
recently before the city court here. the
girl having been brought here from
Rhode Island by Fourier and taken
to the Davis house and later taken to
the Mahoney house, from which place
she was taken by the police when they
learned of her being there. The case
of white slavery was one of the worst
ever before the local court and the girl
is now in the Home of the Good Shep-
herd.
Opening Of Court.
At New London Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock the May criminal term of
the superior court of New London
county was opened with Judge Lucien
F. Burpee of Waterbury on the bench.
Court was opened with prayer by Rev
James w. Bixler, d. D.
In the morning five prisoners were
taken down from the county jail in this
city.
It is the first criminal term to be
held in the New London courthouse
since its remodeling. The prisoners
We're confined in a new pen arranged
on the east side of the court room.
The jurors drawn and summoned for
the term are: Henry c. Schwaner,
George Hester, Ernest E. Rogers, An
drew B. Parrish, New London: Clinton
d. Hanover, Frank w Allyn, Horace O..
Williams, James Chapman, Groton;
James Browning. Joseph A. Peabody,
Benjamin S. Cutler, Herman Atwood,
Stonington; Moses Chapman, Charles
t. Ranage, Joseph F. Killeen Mont
vile; Edward E. Lester, Frank w.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
FALLS MILL WILL
OPEN AGAIN THIS MORNING,
Reported That an Agreement Has
Been Reached With the Weavers
Whereby They Will Return.

The closing of the Falls mill for an
indefinite period caused the weayers
to hold several meetings on Tuesday
and consult frequently with the mill
officials, with thu result, 1t is stated,
that an agreement was reached where
by they will go to work this morning
and the mill will be started in full
= Agent Smith was away Tuesday
evening so that it could not be yeri-
fed through him. but several who ara
concerned in the opening of the mill
have been informed that it is to open
this morning. 1t is stated that there
were several conferences among the
weavers at the home of one of their
number named Boharra on Tuesday
the results of which were carried to
the mill officials 1t is claimed that
an increase of four cents was demand
ed by the weavers, but this the COM
pany would not agree to- and there
was compromise on two cents in
crease The weavers also wanted the
fines of their number who are in jail
paid but this the company refused to
do.
There has been no trouble at the
mill since last week, though the police
have been there all the time, and will
be there today to see that there is no
further trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

-
W1ndn0r the peA< tste4f yeA& dse4
afz his home on Loonls ayenuss 1n fnaI
par fa, t5.nsss IL .lo1 49, , sss &,
Norwich ii 1854 ana was 4 rehfdenf a.
Manchester for many year 1esswas
a veteran Of the civil war, serving in.
Company A Fifteenth regiment, CIV.
and was q member 81 Drake post, g.
"A. r.. He leaves, besides his wife, one
son, Edward and one daughter, hrs
r. II. Tolles of Windsor.
Elias w. stapIaa.
49,. vxy.,,.s s,..s.I.s ,,,+i.vo az
y. <,,.+ Il a.
Ho .l.ls 5
seA uase ~. g u ;,i,,ass
"a cLoen al.eI 81 tss !,
r 1,soal nIstuus 4rtha h,,. ne
~ ~ cor 80 !. tsa,,,e i, n,
Ma.,a1 1sxo AZ sS a. s.,f fbeIatx ELIAS
q az; Ah,ia stond;sh StaTlAs He
,,,.rriad Ahi1a1a da,scsefar ~ The nate
1Va1,t E,iit,,, BE - S,,1 NJorrar,,aer :.
1seg ar,.5 =, 1s7e vent 10 E,saex to
msEa HE home 44A wa . travelling
- 1as,.,., !, 49, a. go - ..,f her
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Scalp Itch Gees
Rarisian Sage Gets TO the Hair
Roots and NoufiS1eS The Hair

Give Partisan Sage q chance TO drive
every particle of disgusting dandrun
from your hair
Give 1t a chance to soak into the
hair roots and stop the hair from fail-
ing out.
You won't be sorry if you dozyou'll
ae dandruff dirty all Your life If you
don't.
And when you get a bottle Of Paris
ian Sage you are not throwing any
money away, because it is guaranteed
by The Lee e fOsgood Co. to eradl :
cate dandruff to stop falling hair and
itching scalp in two weeks. or money
back
Partisan Sage kills the dandruff
germ because Of its peculiar power to
get to the roots of the hair, right
where the germs thrive and multiply.
But besides killing the germs it sup
plies nourishment to the hair: stops
It from falling out, and causes 1t to
grow thick and 1uxuriant.
Partisan Sage is a most delightful
hair dressing, not sticky or greasy a
large bottle for only 80 cents at The
Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists
everywhere. or by mail, charges pre-
paid, by Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
WILL FINISH PIPE LINE
ON LAUREL HILL THURSDAY.
Marked Improvement from the Larger
Pipe-Some of Old Pipe Will Not Be
Disturbed.

The water department has been en-
gagged for the past ten days in replac-
ing the four inch water pipe in Laurel
Hill avenue from No. 229 south to the
Normal chapel with a six inch pipe.
Nearly all the pipe has been laid, and
It is expected to finish the work on
Thursday, during which day the wa,
ter is to be shut off from No 229 south,
that the connections can be made.
While the new pipe was being laid the
residents have had the service. Some
Of the. old pipe has been taken up, but
the remainder of it will be left in the
ground. In laying the old pipe a
crooked ditch was sdug in order to
avoid the ledge, part of the pipe being
under the car track. This will not be
disturbed as the new pipe is laid in
straight course and the bother of re-
moving the other will not be attempt
ed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
CONTRACTOR TORRANCE
STARTS DITCH DIGGING.
Trench Opened for About 800 Feet
and SO Men Are at Work-Some Pipe
Carried.

On Tuesday morning Contractor
Archibald Torrance put gang of men
at work digging the trench for the "a
inch main from the Stony brook ressr-
vonr which is to be built. Good prog
ress was made during the day and
about 800 feet of the ditch was opened,
indicating that this work will be push
ed along rapidly.
Two lengths Of the 24-inch pipe were
carried for the purpose of seeing what
win be required in that part of the
work.
IL Is expected that Mr. Petrossi of
the Petrossi company who have the
contract to build the reservoir, will
be here today or Thursday in regard to
starting the work on his contract
Contractor Dodd also expects to begin
work In q few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
PLAYERS CLOSE
SEASON WITH BANQUET.
Teams at Halle Club Take Part in
Enjoyable Affair.

The three basketball teams at the
Halle club pleasantly celebrated ~the
close of their season of games with q
banquet at the club Tuesday evening,
at which they had as special guests
Mrs William c. Lanman: Miss Grace
S. Benjamin, Miss Mary De Celles and
the Y. M. c. A. physical director.
Leasing Bandlow, who has been. the
referee for their games. At the tables.
which were placed in the form Of g
letter T and had been prettily dec
GRATED with jonquils, daffodils. roses
were laid for twenty. AS th<- Orange
team, captained by Miss May Sher-
man, had been the winners of the
tournament, their color was the preva-
lent color scheme. but the colors of the
three teams were indicated by Grim
son, orange and pink tulips. In the
seating of the banqueters the teams
We're placed together, each Indicated by
the color of the ribbon bands worn in
the hair, the whole making an espe-
cially pretty scene.
The menu cards were enclosed in or
ange colored covers, disclosing the
following attractive menu served by
24-12 Cocktail.
Right Forward Soup.
Center Croquettes.
Left Guard Potatoes.
Basket Peas.
1911 Rolls.
Champion Salad.
Our Instructor Cakes.
Captains" Cream.
o. r. p. Cafe.
In a brief period of remarks that
followed the banquet. Miss May Sher-
man. captain of the winning team, was
the capable toastmistress calling upon
Mrs Lanman and Mr.. BandloW for re-
marks. A vote of thanks was rendered
Mrs. Ianman for all the assistance she
had rendered during the season. In
recognition of Mr.. Bandlow's services,
Miss Catherine O'NeilI, captain of the
Crimson team. representing the play
ers, presented him a IS gold piece. In
Mr.. Bandlow's remarks he suggested
further lines of athletic activity for
the club.
The evening concluded with dancing
in the hall. to which the members of
the teams invited a number of their
young men friends.