davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
Y. Nj. C. A. SPORTS

Tonight at $40 the Bacheior98N
Benediots are to play series Oks4&
games of voliey ball. These Wt Is
fast games and the public 70 t2
to see them. Up to date the BoneM1l
have won three games and the H44
lors have two to thar credit atas
The regular graded class ana
contests are scheduled for 6Asu
night. The contests following t1MM
paratus exercises win be . Tour
dash for time and basketbalksa
dash Will be tryout for tno
who are trying for the relay tear
Preceding the class at S:30 pe
p. Mathews will lecture to the
nasium men and others on thNa -
iect OF "Stimulants and Narcottc n
Basketball League.
Observation-Disclosures. for r.
Gilman, forward. Guy. centres
son. guard; Brockenbrough, GDx
Erich. forward: Adams. guard M
Comets--Glazebroo forwafds
Dunford, forward: r. Dunfordy
tire: Dunn. guard: Strange, guar4
barvitch. guard: Reddin. foTwaf q
Score-Spartans 8: Comets 81
Trojans-Tyier. forward: Br4
forward; Perkins. centre;
guard; Culton. guard; BoltOn
ward. 3
Royals-Mountcast fcFS
Blank. forward; PhilpottA
wflIiams guard: Samwe1I. gu93
score-Troians. ~; Royals.
Stars-A. e. wailerstein. fcr.
Loomis. forward: Fowler. c.
Hope. guard. Spigel. guard
Crescents--C, s. Waiierstetnt IA g.
ward: Day, forward. Ezekiel. -
Thomas. guard WocidridGe Eu4
Srore-Stars, IL; Crescenta
Practice game for the HoM
played in the Y. NJ. c. A. symue
Y. NJ. C. A. Reserves--Vv1s
forward; Glazehrook, forward sa
kins, centre: Dunford. guards
guard: steel, guard.
Richmond Howitzers-Hetl.
ward; Tucker. forward; Kay.
Nichol. guard: Felvey. guArds
gpara, ss.,.. - :. 4. s Nv i. s MI,
IIowitzers. 26 :
Time of halves. 1, minutes \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
WOULD PUT WOMEN
ON SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--The wom-
an suffrage association Of the Dis
triet has sent the President q letter
through Its president, suggesting that
he name enc OF three well,known law
yers Of this city Al associate justice
OF the Supreme Court TO MI the Har-
Ian vacancy.
The three women mentioned by
name ere Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey;
Miss Emma n. Giilett and Mrs. Relva
A. Lockwood. The letter states that
women are now voting In SIX States.
and three more States are preparing
to give suffrage, rights to women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
WHITMAN MAKES
BOWLING RECORD
PUTS Up CAS- IN REGULAR PLAY
FCR TEAMS IN TouhNA-
MENT GAMES. i.

Whitman, of the A.cos. rolled a to-
tai q b4S i'll the series with the jour
mails. at lie Newport last night, there
" leading the worlds individual bow
lers TOR tie Dest total in regular tour
nament bowling. record which any
city may be proud TO claim, and
" hich puts Richmond to the front for
classy bowling.
Mcfarland was high score. 222, also
high total for the Journals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
INDIAN PRINCE
FINISHES STUDY

CAMBRIDGE. MD. Feb. s.-Jaisint
Gaekwar. Harvard's Indian prince aud
heir, apparent to the throne Of Baro-
da. India: left for New York this morn-
ing to prepare for his departure home
having suc3eeded In winning his de-
free OF A. b. In three years and a
hclf. instead Of the usual four years.
The 0aekwar who has specialized
II RELIGIOUS studies at college. has
made many friends amongst tho stu
dents.
Ills father. the present Grekwar 81
Berrdn, II noted tor his Democratic
nsannern and progressive Ideas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
CHOOSE RICHMOND
FOR NEXT MEETING

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian. }
GREENSBORO. N. c.. Feb. g.
After electing 8. NJ. Bumpass. OF
Greensboro. president, and Charles
Bailey. Of Richmond. and H. L
Smith. OF Petersburg. among the vice.
presidents. the Virginia and North
Carolina Association Of Implement,
Machinery and Vehicle Dealers ad-
journed today to meet next year In
Richmond.
The date il left with the executive
committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
SALESMAN LOSES
CASE OF JEWELLERY

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Sloan & Conn
pany. wholesale jewelers., Of Maiden
Lane. were notified today by C.. A.
Holbrook. one Of their travelling men.
that he had been robbed Of two sam
PIE cases OF stones and jewelry. valued
at between $4,000 and $40. 900, in Chi
cago yesterday. The cases. according
to the telegram received by Sloan &
Company, were stolen from Spauld-
ingS. at Michigan avenue and Van
Buren, street. where the salesman had
left them while he went out to pass
the time awaiting an opportunity to
see enc Of the firms buyera The case
has been given to the Pinkertons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
ICE ON sHa Nan W
is Is INCHES

fSrec,ai to TIE Htchsnes
HARRfs1NfsI
The government h6rc 4
ccrdtns 10 NeHTl ssF
vsle. registered azI1
icN rfxsen lnst ea
I 4! % i, s!. y! E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
SALISBURY BOWERS
wis FROM SPENCsR

sfspsciai . The Rlchmond vsrysnaan.l
SALisBURY, N. c.. Feb. 9.-To-
night IL nrst series of games W In
tnr1fnte Howlln2 LAaSSe o3 Virginia
5Hn0 North CnrOlinA. spencer 1core0
Eli anA GalIsbuFy 4&5l<
Tho contestants ptaySAg u thu -.
r3oo win also Include Lynchhu-S.
Aahsyills. oseshab0so ara spray
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09

Average q plnyafs--t'onnors.
Miller, so, So; Boehist, 50. "a. Co.
20, 81; jenkins. 50, 81. fsrownino
81; WalAs,1sa. {. Teller. 80. xQs-sassa
Sctnltd shrGtu cr1twyp q9S331
Schedule next week in the
Star Duckpin League; Baltic1
Adriatics; Cceauie> vs.. Pacificos n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
BhSLB..LL GGSSIP
OF ZIG LEAGUES

william J. KLEIN. Of Lakewood, N.
j., signed a thfee-yeav contract yes
tetday as National League umpire.
Klein has otficia;ed as umpire in the
senior Organization for seven years.
He began his professional career In
the Connecticut League. wnere he
ump!red half a season, He graduated
to the New York State League and
later TO the American Association. UNI
piring one season in each.
Manager WoIserton. Of the High
isnders, who ran over from Phila-
delphia yesterday said that in Mar
tin. big chan from Stockton, Ca,
he had secured a promising pitcher.
Martin cid SO well I'm California last
year that he attracted much atten-
ton" said Wolsertnn. He Is built
on the order OF Jack Coomhs. and
let us hope he win show equal skill"
The showdown expected by Mana
ger McGraw. OF the Giants. In the case
Of Ruhe Maruuard has come. Mar
guard Is waiting patiently to tell Nc
Craw that he is ready to sigr con-
tract at the terms Offered. NJ '0raw
who was Informed recently that Mar
Guard was hol5ing out for a fat sal
arv. sent word tn Headquarters yes
terdav that he was suffering with a
cold and couldn't leave the house. So
Marcua-d WITH call around at the st.
James Building again today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
licensed to We'd.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Bradley Whitaker and
Laura Edna Bredrup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
Standing OF Teams.

FACs er caTfUrHu fHe dIt Kpih
last night with a score OF f23.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09

Claude Adams 10 to play "Chante-
eicr" IN New York again. she reach
ed her S6ath performance In wash
ington last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
George Evans and HIS Honey Boy
.lNinstye.s---O.aey TkeatYsca. Mo-,
teys


Tonight anu sA.Iaut.y night, matt
nee neutrality-suspicious. Evails aain-
sItei1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09

The cid veterans who are adding
at the to}entni this week were ot,tisrd
to po- ipone their trip TO The Soldiers
Home yesterday. owing to funef al
there. They VIII entertain their for
q clock tocay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09

A new comedy by Sutro. Of walls Of
Jericho fame. was tried out In Lon
don, and did nor score 4 success. Bril-
liant dialogue fails 10 save 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09

THE White Slave: all the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
Vaudeville and moving pictures.
Empire.

Society Vaudeyihe having made its
bow anu deparled. George evans and
his money Boy nlinstl els VIII &C
cury the 4A86Lcfny stage tooay and
tomorrow. II Is now some years since
Signor Evans fISt APPEARED. Tut
whether lie 0oes a monoiogue act or
fTeaas nis own company h.s audiences
are true to their hoiiey Dcy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09

Making Good" 10 to be taken of ct
the ulton theatre. New York, for the
simply reason that II Isn't.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09

Members OF the Girl In the Taxi"
Company. who are having hCiioay
Until lhey APPEAR next week at ,ne
BIJou. enjoyea seeing f.tchmcLd
"trip yesterday. In the party were
A4lAs Uarala. saias DAVIS. Miss Vinola
and Aiiss koEerts. A big Stevens
Duryea car carried the sisht-seeIs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

(: 8 :. = :. :. :. :: :. :. :: :. :. :. :.
: ADDITIONAL AUTO NEWS :.
= on NEXT PAGE. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

A popular mans coat is a p ounce
all wool mackinaw. The model is woke
back and front plated and beIted.
fancy half cuff trimmed with black
bone buttons. The coat, IS shower
proof and very se-viceable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
WIRELESS RIGGED
UP ON AUTOMOBILE
Proves Success and Experfmenters
Believe That All Cars VIII Shortly
Be So Equipped.

BE So Equipped.
Highly interesting and exhaustive
experiments involving for the first
time the use Of the automobile in wire
less telephony have recently been made
by z. c. Hanson of Los Angeles. The
results obtained has created sensa-
ton among the followers Of this line OF
science on the coast where Mr.. Hanson
is regarded one of the most capable
amateurs in the wireless field.
One Of the most recent experiments
was receipt on Lookout mountain of
message sent over the ranges from
Long Beach, 80 miles away The cur
rent was supplied by the lighting stOr-
age battery with which the car is
equipped.
strapped to, front and back of the
car were sectional poles supporting
aerial wires and high voltage insUlators
tuned to definite wave. These were
able to pick UP the waves prOpagated
through space at rate Of one hundred
and eighty-siX thousand miles per sec
Ond from the sending station, these
waves impinging on the aerial wires on
coils of the tuner to the earth connec-
ton, thus setting up surges Of electric
energy of varying amplitude cOrre-
sppnding to the voice ct the transmit
airy coil actuated q very delicate crystal
detector, which in turn charged a con-
denser and discharged through the deli
cate wireless telephone receivers held
to the ear of the occupants of the car.
Every meditation and variation in tone
from the transmitting station caused a
similar synOchronous current at the re-
ceiving station on the car. resulting in
transmission Of articulated speech and
music through a space Of over So miles
from sending station TO car.
So excellent we're the results obtained
and so pleased was Mr.. Hanson that on
the return TO Los Angeles he predicted
that it would not be long before wire
less telephones would be regular equip
ment on automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
STYLES:
HINTS IN CLOTHES

A popular mans coat is a p ounce
all wool mackinaw- The model is yoke
back and front plated and beIted.
| fancy half cuff trimmed with black
bone buttons The coat. IS shower
proof and very .serviceable.
Quite a fad are the white chinchiIia
coats for women, and those Of white
corduroy; they are made mostly in
the draped models. with fancy lining
and the white pearl or celluloid but
tons.
One stunning new coat is Of silver
gray corduroy. 1t IS fun length
model. gathered into a yoke in the
gathers, lined with taupe satin and
trimmed with moleskin plush. 1t is
finished with large smoked pearl but
tons.
Among the new hats are the velours
with the under side of the brim of con-
trimmed with Persian bapds. fastened
at the sides with attractive buckles
For bad weather the soft. felt caps
in Dutch shape. trimmed with novelty
braid, are much used. Also the Shet-
land wool hand knitted caps, in all
colors. like the old fashioned tobOg-
gan caps. light and warm, find favor
with many automobilists.
new fad for wintry looking veil
is one of gray chiffon cloth edged
with a narrow band Of mOleskin. It
is a decidedly novel idea and is rather
attractive
The hat trunk Of automobile leather
linen lined is a popular newcomer. 1t
may be carried on the rack with the
trunks. so does not crowd the car like
the fraiI nonwaterproof recptacles. IT
carries three hats and wells and scarfs
enough for ordinary needs
Speaking Of travelling bags, those
Of a soft leather that may be folded
away into a trunk when not in use,
while not absolutely new, are novel
enough to interest the traveller
Long foot rests, with their compart-
ments for wraps, are again in favor.
They are the width of the back seat.
have the rubber covering, and may be
used by the three occupants Of the
seat
The beauty bag is now quite a ne
cessary addition to my lady's travelling
comfort It holds three jars of healing
cream and three bottles Of lotions for
various uses, a little compartment for
grease cloths, and small towel scissors
A few other little appliances are fitted
into the cover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
OLD BUCKS FROM
STOCKTON, TEXAS
Are Brought to Ell PasO and Turned in
on New Cars, Which VIII Be Driven


R0cE-LOcaI Auto Notes.
Fred Gibson, Charles Martin and Tom
Moore arrived by automobile from Fort
Stockton, Texas, Friday morning, dis
making the trip in two days Ihey had
two machines both Bucks, and many
times along the route had to dig the
machines out of mudhOles, caused by
the heavy rains of this week The ma
chimes when they arrived in FL PasO
were covered with mud, even up around
the body. They have purchased two
new machines since they have been in
the city, both five passenger BuldAs,
through Phil Gibson of the Buick agen-
cy, and win make the return trip IN
the ne" cars
NJ L. Burkhead has purchased the
interests of jay T. Knox in the local
sales agency OF the Chalmers automo-
bile and viii operate the local agency
in the future. This company has &C.
livered the following cars to purchas-
ers during the week; A five passenger
go" to Mrs. W. B. Merchant; a live
passenger car TO Cassidy and Adams,
and a five passenger car to c. v Prue1l
S / Burdick of the chalmers agency
at Alpine. is in the city attending the
Os-Aple jubilee.
Charles Patterson OF 1925 Olive street
has bought a new five passenger over
land.
E. D. FolweIl has a new four passen-
ger LOcomobile-
A. l. CockriH of Clint. Texas, has
purchased a five passenger Krit-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

Quite a fad are the white chinchilia
coats for women, and those Of white
corduroy; they are made mostly in
the draped models. with fancy lining
and the white pearl or celluIoid but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
Motorcycle Notes

Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Barnhart have just
completed a motorcycle trip Of I55
miles from Colorado Springs to Erie,
Kan.
New. orleans is considering the adOP-
tiOn Of motorcycles for collecting mails
IN the business section. From the
preliminary test given the machine 1t
bids fair to prove a great time saver
for the postOffice department.
Hugh A Fargo and Harrison H.
Crawford, of Buffalo, n. Y, are now
on q trans-continental motorcycle trip.
The are travelling as pathfinders. tax
ing data for a log of the road cOndi-
lions, for use by the +. A NJ. and the
Buffalo Automobile club.
Fay Young, of Rockford, III. says he
holds the record for economy in motor
cycling He says he has run his ma
chine $4,000 miles without spending
cent on his motor, has never had it
apart, and has never replaced the front
tire.
Frank Brooks, of Vincennes, Ind. has
started for Corey, Pa, on his motor
cycle. The distance is about 500 miles,
but Brooks expected to reach Corey in
three days or less.
Paul VOgel and Maurice Wilson, Of
Omaha, Neb., are on their way to New
York, travelling by motorcycle. They
expect to make a three months tour of
the east
oullS u uedNy Brown CORDUROY Win
caps to match, are to be the new uni
form of the Dallas, Tex, motorcycle
officers.
An innovation in mOtOrcyclinS is the
motor polo game, recently introduced
by the Kansas Short Grass Motorcycle
club.
Thayer Bailey, of Muskogee, Okla
homa, is on his way to Ottawa, Ohio,
travelling by motorcycle. The distance
is about 1000 miles
= ADDITIONAL AUTO NEWS =
= ON NEXT PAGE. p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
HEBDAGHY, BILIOUS,
TONGUE G0ATED?- GASGARETS SURE


which like
to gases
htwis
fell for the children
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

bon, along the flank of the crest.
There was no sign of human habi-
tation in that rugged and ADAM
doned land.
Yet somewhere on Bear noun
tain was the cabin of the Norman
men, "moonshiners" and outlaws.
And for the arrest of Jim Nor
man, the youngest, Vincent held
a warrant. He had set forth to
bring him to KempviIle. Others
had held warrants, too; but Vim
cent, newly appointed to his post,
was more reckless than they, and
he had dared to ride alone into
the heart of the Norman strong
hold.
He refined in suddenly, for his
quick eyes had caught a glimmer-
ing flash from the peak in front of
him. 1t might have been the sun
glancing on some hidden pool.
But it looked more like light re-
flected from rife barrel.
After a moments hesitation he
urged his mare into a canter and
plunged into the underground. z
For the next half mile he was
safe, until he emerged upon the
mountain slopes. And when at
last he came into the sunlight
again he tethered his beast to a
sapling and, drawing his revolver,
began to ascend the peak eau
tiously, keeping out of the range
of the hidden marksman of whose
existence he was tolerably sure.
L. .-z..-I-'oI LII IL .J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-28
.SCfNES AT FoRDYCf !. PULLED OFF ELSEWHERE
SOLDIERS "SHOOT UP. TOWN OF DOBBINSVlLLE, DELAWARE, AND BRIGHTEN POPC.
 LACE.
Young Men Started It and Residents CraWled Under Beds To Escape
 Bullets.

New Castle, Del, Aug. 27.-The suburb of Dobbinsville, near here is terror stricken tonight, following the shooting up" of the town today by members of the Eighty-first Coast Artillery. None of the 700 inhabi- tants of the town were injured.
 Several of the soldiers engaged in rifle practice at the rifle range, just south of this city, are said 10 have been worsted in a dispute with some young men who reside in Dobbins- vile. Desiring to revenge the sol- diers armed with heavy bore rifles started to shoot up the town. Citizens crawled under beds, stood in closets land fled in terror to their cellars when the shooting commenced. Fer more than 20 minutes fusillade of lead was kept up. Bullets crashed through the windows glanced from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-28
WAS MAID AND NURSE
 IN LINCOLN FAMILY
Eliza Early, Ninety Years Old. Ad. judged lnsaEe By Medical
 Commission.

Joliet, H., Aug. 27.-Eliza Early, ninety years old, a colored servant for ten years in the family of Presi- dent Abraham Lincoln and the nurse of Robert Todd Lincoln, was adjudg- ed incurably insane today by Will Cottage medical commission and orr dered sent to the asylum at Kanka- kee. Born in slavery in North Caro- lima, she was purchased by brother of Mrs. Lincoln and acted as her maid at the marriage to the martyred president. The aged negress left the Lincoln after the assassination of the president and came west in wagon with her husband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-28
ANNA HELD GETS
 DIYORCFS HUSBAND
ALTHOUGH SHE AND ZEIGFEID WERE NOT LEGALLY WE'D THE UNION WAS A
 LEGAL ONE,
Just An Agreement. She Testified, To Live Together As Man
 and Wife.

New York, Aug. 24.-Anna Held Zeigfeld, wife of Florence Zeigfeld, the theatrical producer testified lse- fore Edward G. Whittiker as referee that she and Zeigfeld simply agreed to live together as husband and wife, There was no formal marriage ceve- mcny
 Miss Held came to New York in 1896 and lodged at the Hotel@ Nether- land. On March 2S, 1896, in the presence of friends she and Ziegfeld just agreed, to be husband and wife. No children were born 10 this marriage.
 MT. Whitsiker who has recommend ed that decree of divorce be grant, ed Mrs. Ziegfeid found that agree ment to be husband and wife con- stituted legal marriage. His report was submitted to Justice Amand for confirma ion. The court has delayed signing the decree of divorce because tho parties to the action neglected to sign their testimony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-28
We Want Your Business

We are always on the lookout for something or some way to please or help you thereby ourselves
 We have put in a busy little elec- tric machine to sharpen your old Safety Razor Blades. Price 2i for single and 35c per dozen for double edge. Saves you 25 to 65c per dozen. We have Eastman ltodaKs and Sup- plies all kinds of sundries from tal- cum powder at 15c per pound to $1.25 for small can. A full line of Brocard
 Imported Russian Perfumes, Pow. ders and Toilet Waters. We have laid you about our new fountain the neat est cleanest in the city and every drink or cream made of the highest quality we keep. Four delivery boys with wheels delivering as fast as they can in the city and we have q great many friends outside of the city that send us all their orders, even if they need something we don't car. ry we will send our buyer out and buy 1t for them. We have bought everything from meat to knitting needles. Come in to nee us and mako youraelf at home. OIIIZENS DR UQ 10k
 SWe Dellvxt II @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-28
OPPONENTS SAY
 BRIDGE BILL DEAD Another Petition is Filed in the Federal Court By Ly
 man M. Jones.
TT IS SUPPLEMENTAL,
Claims That Actual Work Shonld Have Begun on Free Bridge
 Before August l4.

A supplemental bill, an amendment to the original petition filed in the Federal Court al Little Rock some weeks ago by Lyman M Jones, a resident of Canada, at which time it was sought 10 prevent the Jefferson County Free Bridge Commission from meeting to determine majority for or against the Free Bridge, was filed in the Federal cour, at Little Rock yesterday at Attorneys J. H. Carmichael and Asa c. Oracle.
 In the bill it is alleged that the measure, authorizing the construc- iion fthe Free Bridge across the Arkansas river al this place, is null and void, because work had not com menced on the proposed structure within the required time-one year.
 This allegation, i is claimed, is sustained by another act of Congress which provides that work must start on the Free Bridge before the ex- piration of one year, where the time is not stated definitely in the act authorizing the construction.
 It is stated that President Taft ap- proved the Jefferson County Bridge measure, as passed by Congress, on August IA, 1911. The petitioner con- tends that the Bridge act expired on August IA. 1912, because of the fact that actual work had not begun.
 Tie supplemental bill filed by the Free Bridge opponents in the Fed eral court is not taken seriously by the Free sBrilge advocates and il is predicted that little can be accom- plished by it in the way of further interfering with the progress of the Free Bridge movement here.