davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08

There was a relay race also, be- tween the Seniors and Sophomores on the one side and the Juniors and the Freshmen on the other, the latter winning. Tom Walker, Ar mold Nordale, Rodney Johnson and Edgar Woodbridge were first, and Howard Logan, Elmer Anderson, Hjalmar Nordale and George Herring were second.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
CREEK NOTES.

ESTER.
 Miss Marjorie Strand, housekeeper ill the Wilcox home, has received news of her fathers death, in Nor way.
 Mrs. Leo Sandstrom has returned from visit to Mrs. Guy Erwin in Fairbanks.
 Wallace Buswell, who has been associated with Berland, Johnson & Buswell in mining on the Wheeler, Wagner ground, left on the steam CT Julia B. to serve as head waiter for the season.
 Louis Olson was in town on busi- ness Friday.
 Wm. Finn attended the Eagle smoker, which was given recently, The Ladies' club was entertained
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08

bers of Midnight Sun Chapter No. 6, o. E. S.
 Mrs. Dan Rose, on behalf of the Golden North Rebekah lodge, No. f, presented Mrs Huffman with a beau tiful nugget cross. MT, and Mrs. Huffman are on their way to Salt Lake. where Mr Huffman was as which he is employed.
 Telephone H. c. Davis for screen doors and windows.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO MEET.

Plans for entertaining the engin- eers who are coming here to lay out the government railroad, will be dis cussed by the Commercial club at it's meeting tonight. The club will also take up the matter of complet- ing plans for the proposed exposition to be held here in 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
All kinds of Potted Plants
 and Cut Flowers at PIONEER GARDENS Second and Hall LARS hAU0t, Prop.

by Mrs C. C. Pyne on Thursday There was full attendance, and q delightful luncheon was served. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Franklin and Macdonald.
 Many friends here are bereayed over the recent death of Mrs. Joe Saferneck at Gilroy, Cal. Mrs. Safer neck left one year ago for treat ment at Mayo Brothers For time she improved, and then her trouble returned and she declined rapidly. She was formerly in busi- ness at Chatanika and Cleary and was Miss Clara Walker before she married.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08
POULTRY SHIPMENT IS BIG.

Douse's Market is receiving the largest shipment of poultry ever be- fore made in the North. The ship ment includes chickens, ducks, geese and guinea hens.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08

Telephone H. C. Davis for screen doots and windows.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-08

TeIephone H. C. Davis for screen doois and windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
POLICE Department.

Promoted-sergt to Lieut.-James I. Fitz-
gerald, l52; patrolman to serg t-Rudolph E.
Schalow, 10.
Resigned-Patrolman John T. Kearns. %
Transfers-Lieuts. Bernard Gaffney, 81 to
&c. James /. Fitzgerald. 152 10 81; Sergt Ru-
dolph e. Schalow. 10 TO 10; Patrol John j.
Kelly. to bet. Div. Act. Sergt Second
Grade) Bernard McByrne, 50 10 Traffic Div,
Sub. y; Patrick CIynes, 60 to Traffic Div, Sub.
A; william j. Finnen. 65 to Traffic Div Sub.
A: Robert j. Fleming 26 to 4; Thomas +.
Jenkins, 2S 10 4; Peter s Brennan 81 TO 4;
Sidney Turkheimer, to 18th prec't. Proba-
tionary Patrolman Joseph +. Urianek q to D.
Matrons May f. West and Margaret White
hurst. l4S TO $50.
Assignments-Prob patrolmen: All
appointed March 81, 10 School for Recruits
from that date. Temporary-Acting Diet. serg
first grade): Felix b. De Martini. to d. a. s
office for 5 days. Second grade: John j. Fo-
garty and Allen c. Landvoe, TO ID. AS office
for days. Patrolmen-To bet. Div: Joseph
Henley, l Prec., and Irving T.. Ettlnger, 9TH
]. d, 10 days; Louis Herman, J. 10 days John
+. Rockford, Il, and Walter COrbtt. Marine
Pickett, 60, and Elmer :. Wilson g. days;
Frank w. Miller, 6S. and Julius Cohen. l45. .
days. 10 ID. A. 3 office Probationary Patrolman
George L. Reith, %. to Commissioners Office
10 days.
Appointments March 81 as probationary
patrolmen-James A. Caulhed. jr., Henry j..
Grippen, Daniel Curtin. Christian L. Walter
Edward H. Magneson. Timothy OSullivan,
Conrad F. seebacn. August ]. Gilman. John
+. Mcdonald. Michael ]. Kennedy, Edmond
Finneran Louis Hrbek, Peter j. McDermott,
Joseph A. Zimmerman. August Beisacher,
Frederick c. Kieber Thomas J. Brady. Har-
vey r. Sanders, John NJ. Doolln. William J..
Fitzgerald Terence Meehan James F. Flynn,
Max Katz. Eugene f. Smith Augustus {.
Legge, James NJ. Walsh. Ambrose G. King,
Hugh J. q. Koher, Henry c. Tienken, Dennis
J. O'Neill. Patrick A. Kirwin, julius c. Jagel,
Leonard r. Martin, jr., John J. Canavotto,
Michael ]. Gleason, John ]. Garrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
TYPHOID DEATH
LAID TO SERUM
Guardsman, Ready for Mexico
Dies After incubation -
Burial Certificate Revoked.

The funeral Of Clarence Panzer,
young national guardsman. Of No. 1870
Woodhaven avenue, Woodhaven, Long
Island, was delayed yesterday to admit
of an investigation OF his death by
Coroner Daniel Ebert of Queens.
The young mans sister. Anna Pan
ger. a trained nurse. told the Coroner
she believed her brother had contracted
typhoid fever through an injection OF
anti-typhoid serum. He died on Mon
day, and Or. J. l.. Casselberry, who
attended him, gave the cause OF death
as typhoid fever.
The death certificate was revoked
yesterday by the Board Of Health. and
an autopsy will be performed.
Panzer was n member OF the hos
pital corps OF the 18th Regiment, OF
Brooklyn. Coroner Ebert was informed
that every man in the regiment was
inoculated against typhoid in prepara-
ton for possible service in Mexico.
Panzer received three injections at in
tervals OF two weeks. 1t was two
weeks after the last that he became ILL.,
Lieutenant Harnden. acting surgeon
OF the regiment, telephoned the Soro-
ner last night that he had been as
signed To inquire into the death for
the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Observation-Disclosures Fendrich. assistant
electrical engineer to chief OF Bureau OF Fire
Alarm Telegraph, April l. for assignment TO
duty: Whit "a H. Snyder, telegraph operator.
10 take enlire charge OF the maintenance OF
fire alarm telegraph system I'm all boroughs.
with the Office title OF superintendent OF Main
tenance April 1.
Dismissed-Edward J. Benson. horseshoer 8
helper, for physical disability Oscar Barth
succeeds him, April /.
Additional Leave OF Absence without pay
for two months April /. to Carpenter Charles
J. Rinuert. Division or Buildings, on account
OF illness
Resigncd-Arthur w. Wall, clerk, payroll
Bureau OF Chief OF Department, and detailed
TO the repair shops.
1ransfered-Clerk Thomas F. Lantry. Blu
reau OF Chief OF Department, to Bureau OF
Fire Prevention, March 26.
Death-Hagbart o. Hansen, llneman. Bu-
reau OF Fire Alarm Telegraph.
Temporary Detail RevOked-April ?. Fire
man Qst grade Frederick w. Wieland, IT.,
Eng. 2lS, to Eng. 2S2. for watch duty while
on sick report
observation-disclosures (4th grsde) James
]. Lyons Eng. 49, April T.
Leave Of Absence without pay)-Fireman
Gst grade) John J. Mahoney, II. L. %. Tor
"a hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
BOWLERS GATHER
FOR TOURNAMENT
Many Cities Represented in the
Fixture-AbOut Six Hun
dred Men Entered.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Atlantic City. April There are liz
ove.nen teams entered In the eighth an
nual tournament Of the National Bowling
Association, which begins next Wednes-
say at Columbia Hall. Besides this, there
are 2a5 two-men teams and 5s5 individual
entries. The cities and their fve-men
representation are as follows:
Philadelphia, 50; New York and Brook
lyn. 90 Newark. 10; Paterson, n. j., g.
trenton, y. j., 2: Newburgh. n. Y, 2;
Elizabeth, y. j.. 3. Washington, 5; Read
ing. Penn. g. Harrisburg. Penn, q
Schenectady, y. Y, 2; New Brunswick. \.
L. 2: ITniontown. Penn, 2. and the fol-
lowing cities one team each: Montreal,
Albany. Wilmington. Del: Toledo, Clevs-
land. Fulton, n Y: New Rochelle. y. Y.
Scranton. Penn; Yonkers. y. Y; Rich
mond. Va: Baltimore. Rutherford, y. J.;
Passaic. y. T.; New Haven. Union Hill.
y. j.: Monticello. ~ Y. and Buffalo.
The following teams are entered from
New York and Brooklyn. Metropolitan
(s), Atlantic ~, Oneida (2). Park Row (2).
Melrose, Brunswick. Dyker Heights. An
sonia, Bohemian. Saginaw. subway.
Grand Central. Mohawk. Germania, Spar
tan. Gotham Palace. Fidelia. Rosejale,
Empire. Onawa. Broadway Palace. Dyck-
man and Major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Miss San1uels Wins Junior
National FOilS LaurelS

Miss Samuel was easily the attraction
for all eyes as she took her place on
Strip No. 2 for her first bout with Mrs.
Paxson Deetar tried campaigner in
fencing contests. AS soon as the judge
gave the word that started the foils clash
ing Miss Samuel would start sparring for
an opening. Time after time she sent her
point home unerringly for touch. SEEM
ing to have little difficulty in solving her
opponents defence and breaking through
her guard.
When competing last year, Miss Sam
uel won only two bouts. and her I'M
provement is regarded as remarkapie'
She Is now looked upon as formidaole
competitor for the senior championship
i'm 1915.
Miss Evans. while not displaying the
all-round agility and strength OF wrist
Of the new champion. proved herself
crafty fencer and scored her points rap
idly She. also. is only girl still, ana
should improve greatly within the next
year or two.
Two of the fair foilswomen who at
tracted general attention 10y the abandon
and dash with which they flashed their
blades were Miss Irene Morrison and Miss
Wihelmina Gates. Of Temple College
Philadelphia. Although still in college,
these girls gained frequent applause for
their untlring efforts 10 score touches
against their more experienced opponents.
Mrs. Voorhees, strove valiantly TO up
hold the honor OF Manhattan. but the
task was a little too much for her, and
she was forced to bow TO defeat three
times In the preliminary round on strip
No. l.
Mrs. James q. C. Duffy. OF the Fencers
Club. OF Philadelphia. who has been sue
ccssful in fencing tournaments through
out Pennsylvania, was one OF those who
gave their opponents hard battles before
acknowledging defeat. winning half her
engagements
Mrs Paxson Deetar. OF the Fencers
Club, qualified for the final round on strip
40. 2. and only Welded her place to Miss
samuels after long battle with the steel
tlades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
FINGER PRINTS OF
DEAD NAN FADED
Did Not Reappear for Several
Days, and Police Experts
Are Puzzled.

Finger print experts at Police Head
quarters are still puzzled over the case OF
a dead man. found in the street March a.
from whose fingers every loop and whorl
had been erased. Not until the man had
been dead several days did the convolu-
tons reappear. Then the man was iden-
tilted.
The man. middle aged and poorly clad
was found in front OF No. lS3 East 18th
street. one hand clutched bag half
filed with scraps OF wood. the other an
ice pick. Inspector Faurot was startled
when he heard the tips OF the mans FIN
gers were blank.
Every means known 10 the Bertillon sys-
TEN was used. but no impression was had.
After several days tho ridges in the skin
reappeaIed and Il was learned that the
man was Patrick Walker, notorious
burglar. known under a dozen aliases.
among them Napoleon Green
The police are now attempting 10 learn
how he temporarily eradicated the marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Buyers arriving In New York may reg
lister in this column by telephoning
Beekman 5000.

ALLENTOWN. PENN-E. Kahen. ladies'
ready-to-wear; Gregorian.
AMSTERDAM. y IA Marks Sons: Mark.
laces, ribbons. millinery; 6S Broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kohn 4 Co: II
Turner. furnishing goods 20 9Th av.
BALTIMORE-Baltimor Bargain House. 5
Trautman. millinery; 354 4,h av: Cumberland.
BALTIMORE. Gutman & Co; Mass
auer. ladies' ready TO wear; 200 9TH av.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Meyer a. Co;
Reinhard. woollens; 2l5 18th
BALTIMORE-Baltimor Bargain House; c u
Henderson, ladies' ready TO wear, 3S4 4ta ay.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dick & Walker: Miss
X Sheets. dresses 1874 Broadway; Arlington.
/ BRISTOL, TENN-F p Dept store; l b
Nichols, general merchandise; Gregorian.
BOSTON-Magrane. Houston Co; Miss q Ches-
leigh misses wear; Great Northern.
/ BOSTON-Jordan. Marsh Co; Miss Thurlow,
infants wear; I Hagan, white goods; 81
Union So
/ BOSTON-W Filenes sons Co: Miss 1 II Ma
honey. corsets: ll6 W sd ST.
/ BOSTON-W Filenes Sons Co; Mrs Millken,
infants caps and toys; II Ellis hosiery
Mrs VI l. Jackson. waists: Mrs Hashagen'
| misses suits; Miss Mead, muslin underwear
Ms O'Neill. misses millinery; ll6 w sd ST.
| RDSEON-R II Stearns a. Co; w Finlayson'
/ laces gloves. hosiery. underwear: 10 4 18th ST.
| BOSTON-R II Stearns & Co; l. Root, silks:
observation-disclosures Co: Ross carpets 81
/ White st; Prince George.
/ CHICAGO-Schoenberg Bros: sehoenoers
woolens; Netherland.
| CHICAGO-Marshell Field & Co; Miss NJ Hal
berg, costumes: l04 Worth~st.
CINCINNATI-Rein n Weiss; I Reins laces
ana notions; 6J6 Broadway.
| CINCINNATI-G w McAlpin Co. Den
ton, dress goods, silks. velvets; PA Church
/ st; McAlpin.
CoLUMBUs-F & R Lazarus Co; L Toole
shirts, underwear: IS Z 18th ST.
| CLk;VELAND-Bailey Co; A Ahrens children Z
wear Miss Cohen, ladies' suits; II
! 23d ST.
! CLEVEL AND-Hale Bros Co; II sisholz
ladies' ready-to-wear; 22O 5th av.
I VEBAND-Progressive Dress Skirt Co
Scher piece goods, Walck.
DETROIT-Sommer & Reno; A Reno, MILL
merry; Albert.
DETRolT-Heyns Bazaar; May, millinery
Nc w 32d 81.
/ DIES MOINES-Carey's: W VI Carley, coats
/ suits. dresses and skirts: 10 r. 26th ST.
/ HAVERHILL. MASS-W F. Thayer, ladies
| ready TO wear: Gerard.
| HOLYOKE. MASS Davis Sons; I
Davis. cloaks. suits. laces; Wallick.
/ INDIANAPOLIS-H p WATSON Co; o
Ballharn. notions. toilet goods. jewelry
leather goods; II w 23d ct.
KANSAS CITY, MO-Jones Store Co; II \
Quinn. clothing: PA Church 81.
/ KANSAS CITY-Jones Store Co; F. Lieberman
fancy goods, upholstery and art goods. 2l
Church st; Cumberland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. store: J c Mccarthy
dress goods silks and Innings; 81 Union So.
/ MERIDEN, CONN-Ives. Upham & Rand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
WRESTLE WITH SCHEDULE
Fed Magnates Spend Busy Day
Discussing Many Things.

Chicago. April Federal LEAGUE Off
eials. representing every club in the new
organization except ST. Louis. wrestled
with the schedule question until late to-
night.
James A. Gilmore president Of the
league, announced early that no questions
were under discussion but the schedule
and the legal fight now being waged for
the services OF William Killifer.
The result OF the conference between
Robert d. Ward. president OF the Brook
Iyn club. and Charles Weeghman. presi-
dent OF the Chicago club. over seaton will
not be made public for several days. &C
cording to Weeghman, who indicated
however. that Seaton probably would play
with the Chicago club and that severa
players would be given Brooklyn in ex
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Outof-Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings of
Local Wholesale Dealers.

Miss r Moon. corsets. waists and underwear;
IS Spring st, Park Averue.
NEW ORLEANS-D II Holmes Co: Streck,
handkerchiefs yeilings and neckwear;
Bonnet. stationery. toys and trunks, - East
NORFOLK-Milie Rhoads & swsrtz: Miss NJ
T. Long. embroideries; ia Church st; Gregor-
NEW HAVEN'T A Corbin. woollens: CoIling-
wood.
NEW MISUNDERSTANDING & Robinson Co;
Miss NJ Burnham gloves; " X Flack. laces.
jewery and toilet goods; IS Spring ST.
SBURGH-Rosenbaum Co; 5. 6. Kern
good millinery and ribbons: w Rosenbaum.
drygoods 10 W sd ST.
observation-disclosures q Buhl; A Nicely.
china and glass: 81 w 18th ST.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l. Scott, laces.
embroideries. carpets. toys and upholstery
goods Wallick
observation-disclosures 6 Baer Co; IL
Kaufman, ladies' ready to wear, c " Van
Scotch. hosiery. gloves and furnishing goods
% Madison ave
PITTSBURGR-Campbel c Mcdowell,
dress goods silks and Velvets: Wallck.
PITTSBURGH-J Horne Co: w Gremmels.
toys. notions and toilet goods, 90 West $50 st.
PHILADELPHIA anamaker; o NJ Gaiser
hosiery: r Cope. linens and handkerchief;
Miss Mcmahon, girls coats and dresses: Miss
r NJ Call millinery: Broadway and 10Th 81.
Observation-Disclosures Co; IL Biauner, suits
and coats; 10 East 10Th 81.
PHILADELPHIA-Bedelr II Mack. ladies
ready-to-wear: Hermitage
PHILADEIPHIA-M Silyerman & Son. W sill
verman. drygoods; w I'D 81; Latham.
PORTLAND, ORE.-olds. Workman & King: l.
NJ Rice. dress goods. silks and velvets; '5s
&th av.
PROVIDENCE-Gladdng d C Co: W Mar
ton, dress goods. silks, yelvets, Innings; 2"
READING. PENN-plves. Pomeroy & Stein.
art; l. Eschwege, ladies' ready 10 wear
Walker 81.
RICHMOND, vA-Ksufmann & Co; e
Kaufman, cloaks, suits. millinery; Miss
Merritt. millinery: 81 Broadway.
ROCHESTER-Duffy. Powers Co.
Thomas, ladies' ready TO wear: 80 West
SD ST.
/ SCRANTON Longs Sons Miss y Ryan,
I ladies' ready to wear, Sl5 Attn ave
/ SAN FRANCISCO-Prussa & Co: Miss
| Mendesolle. ladies' ready-to-year; le6l Broad
| way.
| SCRANTON. PENN. Longs Sons: A LONG.
| trunks. bags Sl5 4th av
! SPOKANE--S i Carr Co; + Humeston, no
tions: l29 w 9Th ST. Great Northern.
/ ST PAUL-Bannon Bros Co: Mr. Weinberg,
ladies' ready to wear; 1861 Broadway.
/ TOLEDO-W i Miner Co; Smith, toilet
goods; 90 w 22d st.
! TROY-C w Ferguson Collar Co: C W Fergu-
son. collars and Guns SSl 4th av.
/ WHEELING-W II Coly!g, notions and milf
/ merry; Navarro.
Wilkes BARRE-Clarke Bros A vstter.
/ ladies' ready-to-wear; IL Union So.
| WILKES BARRE-Wnkes-Ba Barre II Co, p
| Herman. domestics. linens. blankets; nt
| Church ST.
| WESTINGHOUSE Kann Sons Co: &
Boxer hosiery gloves. handkerchief; 7i5 th
! aV.
/ GAINESVILLE. oHIo--H II sturtevant Co; II
| Sturtevant. dress goods. silks, velvets.
ladies' ready TO wear: so w SD ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02

Slowly but surely the Texas towns are
being checked off McGraws calling list.
Otto Jordan, at the helm In Dallas, was
enough to keep Jawn away because Of a
certain unpleasantness in Atlanta a few
years ago when Otto was manager there.
Paul Sentell, leader at Galveston, be-
came taboo while he was a member Of
the Phillies and had a tilt with the New
York manager at the Polo Grounds.
Galveston was not big enough to hold
both him and McGraw last week. Now
| Houston is accommodated because of
the belligerent attitude of Pat Newman.
If this keeps up Governor Colquitt can
show his friendliness by calling the
/ Texas Rangers off the Mexicans and Of
fering them as a bodyguard TO the much
Waterford Little Napoleon.
'I can tell n man what I think Of him
without resorting to foul language" said
McGraw In answer to the accusation of New
man. who tried TO frame up an excuse for
an assault which was as uncalled for as 1t
was cowardly. There Is no doubt that the
New York manager has a wonderful faculty v
. OF telling a man the truth about himself
in 81 convincing manner. John suffers as a
result. His words carry a sting because
they straight from the shoulder Those
who have heard him at his best will swear
| that he can indicate the exact latitude and
longitude Of the spot where a man gets of.
To be dubbed a bush Lacquer does not
hatter a player who has dabbled in fast
company, but by the way Newman re-
I \, hod cd
the turn And now Pat. who was in a
! fair way never to be heard Of. has a rep
utation.
Fletcher's sacrifice hit put his other hand
catcher's mitts is not cone these days. so
Arthur will be compelled to rest his
laurels for a while.
/ Wilbert Robinson will not do any bet
/ ter than claim fifth place for the SUI
/ perbas. but If they can't beat out the
Phillies and Cubs, what's the use of hav-
/ ing a man like Jake Daubert on the pre-
| serves?
4 Danny Morgan SAYS Willie Richie isn't 40
clever and that Welsh could easily beat him
Naybe Knockout Brown was Morgan's idea
Of real cleverness.
Richie has accepted $4,000 10 box
Charlie White in Milwaukee He must
have suffered many qualms OF conscience
before nerving himself TO take a step like
that.
The official announcements Of McGraw's
permanent retirement from the ring can bs
expected any day. Decisions by Brennan
and Newman cannot be explained away.
Yale and Princeton have adopted a new
major sport. The stadium building seized
ule has been arranged and the race II
now on 10 see which structure can b'
completed first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Philadelphia Girl Vanquishes
Eight Women Fencers
in Quick Sue
cession.

Miss Dorothea Samuels. OF the Philadel-
phia Fencers' Club, won the Junior ma
tional foils championship for women last
night at the Fencers' Club. No. West
45th street.
In gaining first honors Miss Samuels. a
mere slip OF girl, won every bout in
which she engaged. having total OF
eight victories and no defeats. She was
the personification OF spirit and dash and
welded the delicate steel blade with
steady wrist and with the aid OF an eye
that never missed the objective point.
Miss Edith Evans. OF the same organi-
zation, took second place and the silver
medal, with bouts won and lost, and
third place and the bronze medal went
10 Miss Dorothy Barnes, OF the Fencers
Club. OF Philadelphia, who showed great
cleverness with the foil and fought cour-
ageouely against each OF her opponents.
Besides displaying skill with the foils,
the women furnished an object lesson In
tho speed with which they ran OF the
bouts. with thirteen entries II WAS ex-
pected that Il would be long after mid
night befOr5 the final thrust was given.
On the contrary, the championship had
been awarded just ~ the clock struck II.
PHILADELPHIA sent twelve fair candi-
dates 20 this city for the honor OF being
crowned national Junior champion. while
Kew York was Represented by lone rep
resentatlyc- Mrs. &. ~. Voorhees,. OF the
Fencers' club Of New York.
II WAS noticed that majority or the
contestants from Philadelphia were young
gifls scarcely out Of their teens. and the
dash and skill they showed In their work
indicated that the Pennsylvania city Is
rearing q promising group OF fencers Tor
future national honors.