davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-27
POPULATION Of j. s.
REACHES 98,0OO,0O0

tz
CONTINUED from First Pagc.1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
PLEASANT GLADE

Mrs. Horace Porter of Oakville has
been visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity recently.
Miss Katie Caplinger visited one
DAY last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Pugh.
Miss Ona Glenham spent few days
at the E. T. Palmer home this week
School here started August 81 with
a large attendance.
Laura johnson Of Anacortes IL
staying with Mrs. Jacob Gunstone, 60.
ing to school.
Every one had good time at the
basket social Saturday night.
Miss Bessie Sleater has been on the
sick list but is better now.
Miss Uneda Elder made q short
visit at the R. B. Rowe home.
Mrs. e. T. Palmer has gone to AL.
derton where she will spend some
time.
The farmers Of this vicinity are do
ing some much needed repair worh
on the road.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
POLITICS BOUND TO
DEMAND ATTENTION
CONTINUED from page ~

may also submit report. The bust
ness Of the convention will then be
thrown open to discussion and action
by those present.
The NOn-Partisan Convention.
The next political factor of conse-
quence in the local situation, per-
haps the principal factor. is the nom
partisan convention to be held at the
Ray theater at II o'clock next Tues
day morning. Admittedly there is con-
siderable concern around the court
house - to what this convention will
do and sthe part the non-partisan or
ganization there effected will play in
the ensuing campaign for the Novem-
Der elections. Admittedly. also. 1t
has aroused great interest through
out the. county. the petitions calling
it have been freely signed. and there
is every prospect of large meeting.
This, then, is the Thurston County
political situation just before the pri-
maries, save for the senatorial and
congressional contests and the fight
for the nomination for superior Judge
of this and Mason counties, which
last is liable to be q mighty close
race.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
SELECTS POLLING PLACES
county Auditor DesigHates VOtin.
Places For Primary.

County Auditor Charles A. Burr
has designated the following as the
polling places for the primary cleo
ton next Tuesday:
/ Olympia.
| First precinct of LIST ward, 11q
West Fifth street.
Second precinct of LIST ward, Sew
enth and Adams streets.
Second ward, Police court room in
city hall.
First precinct of Third ward, Union
block.
Second precinct of Third ward
713 Union street. (not finalD
First PRECINCT of Fourth ward, Ga
East Fourth street, paint shop.
Second precinct of Fourth ward
sol Tullis street.
First precinct of Fifth ward, Swan
house on Fourteenth street. (not
final.)
Second precinct of Fifth ward,
1919 Adams street. (not fnal)
Third precinct of Fifth ward, Hose
house, 10Th street.
Sixth ward, Westside store.
County.
Bucoda, town hall.
Chambers Prairie, Grange hall.
4! Gate, school house.
Grand Mound, Weaver's hall.
Gull HarbOr, school house.
Little Rock, Vincent's hall.
Maxfield, Gardeners hall.
Mcintosh, mill Office.
! McLane, school house.
Mud Bay, Grange hall.
Peninsula, old school house.
| Puget, school house.
| Rainier, Morris hall
Rochester, old school house.
! South Bay, basement school house
South Union, Besse hall.
Tenino, First precinct, Town hall.
Tenino. Second precinct, not ar
ranged for.
Tono, Washington Union Coal COM
pany's office.
Tumwater, First precinct. Town
hall.
Tumwater. Second precinct. street
car depot.
Woodland, school house.
Yolm HottoricIrsa ha11
Black Lake, old school house.
Bordeaux. public hall building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
BRIGHTON PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mum and little
grandchildren were business visitors
in Olympia last Monday.
Mrs. A. G. West and children have
returned home after visiting with her
mother. Mrs. Neese of Chambers
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams
spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Nate Trosper.
Brighton Park Grange meeting
will be held next Monday night. Sep
TENDER Z, instead of Thursday night.
September 8. A large crowd Is ex-
pected as the new members will be
initiated.
Mrs. ]. L. Morgan, age 65 years, Of
Rochester, WASH, died last Saturday
night at st. Peters hospital in Olym-
pia. She was a resident of Tumwater
for years, and leaves a husband and
six children, T. L. Morgan of Olym-
pia, Mrs. D. Mulholland Of Tumwater,
Mrs. J. B. Sudman of Olympia, Mrs.
P. c. Brewer of Rochester, Mrs. Susie
Sheppard of Little Rock, and Mrs.
Oscar Backman of Oakville, besides
80 grandchildren and one great
grandchild, all of whom attended the
funeral at Rochester last Tuesday.
Interment was made in the Grand
Mound cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS
MAYTOWN,

MISS Myrtle Shelley has returned
nome from Centralia where she Wis
TIED few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Preston spent
several days in Tacoma last week
Miss Maggie Stanton spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Maytown with
her brother.
Miss Mabel Weller has come from
Big Sandy, Mont, to spend the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. George Shell
ley. She has spent the past wear with
her parents on their homestead in
Montana
Mr.. Harry Townsend, a well known
young man of Maytown and nephew
OF Joe Shelley, and Miss Phoebe Tib-
betts, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Tibbetts, were ouietlv
married in Olympia Saturday. They
will be at home to their many friends
in a few days.
Miss Blanche Provoe of Little
Rock is visiting with friends in May
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Chesley enter
tanned a host of little ones Saturday
in honor of her son James ninth
birthday. Miss Orie Martin helped
in entertaining. Those present were
Lloyd and George Gunstone, Donald
and Carvel Coulson, Jasper Martin,
Bernard Reeder, Walter Marshall,
Earl McVey. John and Ernest Gett-
man, Ivan Gunstone, George and John
Ross, John Rankin, and Josephine
Coulson, Pauline Carroll, Opal Ding
man, Mamie McVey, Myrtle and Edna
Marshall, Elva and Althea Mercer,
Wanda and Clessie Reeder, Lenora
Gettman and Tessie Ross. Games
were played, after which refresh
lments were served.
Mrs. Reeder started Saturday for
Big Sandy, Montana, where she will
spend few months with her sons,
Charley and Tom Reeder.
Mrs. George Shelley has gone to
Centralia to take treatments of DR..
Burdette.
Miss Cheba Preston, sister of G. w.
Preston, has returned to her home in
Walla Walla where she is to teach in
the same school she had last year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
ing her senior year.

ing her senior year.
School commences here next Tues
day, Monday being a holiday.
Miss Edith Mckenzie has gone to
Seattle to accept a position as teacher
in one OF the Seattle schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ahearn were bust
ness visitors in the city Saturday.
E. M. Twohy of Bordeaux visited
with friends here last Sunday.
j. M. Erskine had the misfortune
10 lose one of his horses while driving
out of town last Friday.
Miss Florence McLane has gone to
Olympia to enter high school, this
being her senior year.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stocks spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Ahearn and family.
Miss Margaret McLane of Olympia
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelly were in
the city Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie l.. Swan is still very
sick in the hospital. Her condition
remains about the same.
Will Swan of Ellensburg is visiting
friends and relatives in Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Westenberg and
family of this vicinity have sold their
home and moved to the Puyallup
Valley, which means we have lost
some very nice neghbors.
Harry Townsend of Maytown and
Phoebe M. Tibbetts of Little Rock OBJ
tanned marriage license from the
county auditor last Saturday.
The Misses Faith and Hope Cham
bers, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Chambers, are visiting friends in Sc
attic this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

Funeral services we're held In
Olympia Monday afternoon for Sam
uel Y. Bennett, rs years old, who
died at the family home in Sherlock
last Saturday morning. Rev. c. A.
Bowen officiated and interment was
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. Bennett had lived in this state
for 35 years and is survived by the
widow, three sons, Samuel, Donald
and Winthrop. and two daughters.
Mrs. Fred Golson and Mrs. Frank
Hartman, all Of this county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
MARKET REPORTS.
(Furpished by Olympia mercAants)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.

"OAb0DA1s oAZA A1xNAA1AIAt ~
WHOLESALE.
Beef-Prime beef steers. 12c to 13c
per lb.
Mutton-9c to 12c.
Spring lamb-13c.
Hides-Salted, SC per ID.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 35c doz.
Poultry-Average 12c to 13c per lb
Dressed pork-1Oc per Id.
Dressed veal-Small, sc to 12c.
Ranch butter-25c.
Separator butter-30c.
Onions-2c.
Potatoes new, $50 a ton.
Oats--$30 ton.
Wheat-$33 ton.
Cabbage-$3O to $35 ton.
Other vegetables-Average, 81 per
1O0-lb. sack; $40 a ton.
Retail.
Lard-5-lb pail, 85c; lob pail.
$1.65.
Bacon-28c per ID.
Hams-26c Id.
Picnic hams--18c per lb.
Flour-$1.50 per sack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
GERMANS ADVANCING
STEADILY ON PARIS
CONTINUED from Page ~

| The chief interest of the weeks
campaign, however, has conferred in
the Germans persistent advance on
Paris. At Retel the French have
stopped the attack, and the Germans
are apparently bent on throwing all
their strength in an effort to beat
back the British towards scissors
and the direct line to Paris; to pierce
the line, II possible. and SO isolate
the French left wing, which is en-
deavoring to outfank the German
right.
On the other hand, the British are
apparently endeavoring to throw
back this splendid attack, prosecuted,
seemingly, regardless of the cost of
life to the Germans, and SO force a
wedge into the center of the invad-
ers, cutting off the German right be-
tween the defenders and the sea.
This would mean instant disaster, II.
as is believed, the British and Bel
gians are preparing an attack from
the coast upon the rear Of the Ger
man center.
German Right Flank Advances.
But the German right flank near
Amiens is continually gaining ground.
For the past three or four days the
battle has ragged in this manner, the
outflanking movement through the
unprotected and comparatively open
country between Paris and the sea
coast, forcing back the allied left, on
pain of being cut Off, and so compel
ling a similar, although lesser retire.
ment. in the center. In the attack
the Germans have been greatly aided
by their heavy guns. which are be-
lieved to have a range of ten miles,
and to be the most efficient Of any
thing as yet produced on the field OF
battle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
ED INLET.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Shannon of Ka-
milche spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. McLane and fam
lily.
Forest fires are raging all around
here. Everything is SO dry the blaze
spreads like wild fire.
Miss Ethel Wages has gone to
Olympia to enter high school, this be-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
paid ADVERTISEMENT
TO the Voters Of Thurston
CountY---CreetinSs

am a candidate for county
commissioner of the Third district,
subject to the Republican primary,
and regret, owing to press Of bust
ness, I cannot get to meet you all
before the 9Th of September.
The majority of you know me,
but for the benefit Of those who
do not, will say, I have resided in
Thurston county Is years and am
well acquainted with county At
fairs. I have been q director and
clerk Of Tenino High school for
seventeen years, was deputy asses
sor for two years, road supervisor
nine years and have just complet-
ed 21a-mile contract Of Pacific
Highway at Lacey which was &C.
cepted by the highway board with
great credit.
believe our present road sys-
tenn will stand a great deal Of i'm
provement, and, if elected, will do
my best to see that the taxpayer
gets value received.
Thanking you for your support,
l am,
Yours respectfully,
GEO. SUMPTION.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

September 18th is last chance to
get a $500 portrait enlargement for
SIC at Mottman's. All orders finish
ed here. (adv.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-04

FOR SALE-O. l. C. pigs. all ages.
Phone 12F15. 9-1-1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
INVESTIGATOR INVESTIGATED.
Boxins Commission Asks >tompt
AbOut BOuts NJ BOys Club.

j. ". Stumpf. chairman OF the regis
tration committee OF the Metropolitan
Association OF the a. 4. T., whose time Is
spent largely In INVESTIGATING the sporting
peccadiiloes Of others, was himself sub
ject for investigation yesterday. lie APP
reared before the State Athletic Com
mission to explain his part In the recent
tournament of the Boys Club. where tn"
State law was violated by the holding of
professional boxing bouts without the
club having secured license from the
Commission.
Mr. Stumpf was the referee of the anna
teur wrestling bouts, and the peculiar part
OF the affair was that the sandwiching In
OF professional contests is as clear a
violation of the A. a. L. rules as II Is of
the laws of the State. The boxing bouts
were refereed by Jack Denning and he
also had to submit to the auizzing Of the
Commissioners. Denning went still further
out of the way by Joining In the bout be-
tween Knockout Brown and Young Honx.
making 1t a battle royal. form Of alleged
sport which 10 fr0wnsd Oh by the Com
mission,
After explaining that they had no in
tentiOn Of acting contrary TO the law. the
officials were let down easily by the Com
missioners. Both received copies OF the
rules under which boxing bouts are held
and were told to take them home and
study them, The investigation will he
continued next Tuesday, when the officials
Of the Boys Club have been asked to ap-
pser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
P0MP TO USHER IN SHOW.
Naval Ntlitia tO Take Part In C-r~.
mOntes az (sa rsIcu.

The Naval Militia will he drtalle,' to
receive officially Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Franklin ID. Roosevelt at the open
ing of the Motor Boat Show next saturday
afternoon in Madison square Garden.
Commander G. -. Brinkerhoff of the Sec
ond Battalion, which has it's headguar ters
In Brooklyn has ordered company Ia
proceed to the Garden AT 3 o'clock IN tn.
afternoon. This company. in charge of "A
lieutenant, will be accompanied 10y u chief
boatswain's mate and field music.
The Assistant Secretary and other
guests are To- be entertained at luncheon
at the Hotel Vanderbilt at o'clock on
Saturday afternoon There will he $50 in
this luncheon party and II Will include
naval officers Government officials. mem
bers OF the city government. prominent
yachtsmen and members OF the National
Association Of Engine and Boat Manufac-
turers. After the luncheon All will pro-
coed to the Garden.
The work of making the hig transforms.
tion scene in the Garden. turning II into
Venice. Will begin to-day The big ex-
hibits too will begin To arrive to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Two year.olds; three and a
half furlongs-Norma L.. llS Picketp, o to
+, won: Gerthelms. lo+ lBuxtonI, 5 tn /,
second; Kcwpic, lis Martin, ; to 8,
third. Time. o'A. Racy, unalers. Erma.
gsrde. May shaw, Finalee and May ipps
also ran.
Second Rsce--Five and n half furlonKs-
Kivs. 100 tTurnsr), to 1. and Laura, 80
(McTagEartI, 10 l. dead heat; Syivestris.
iO7 tWard). I TO 4, third, Time, 1910.
Flying Footsteps. EthelburE H., Elsie Green.
Jennie Wells and Irishtown also ran.
Third Race--one miie--Scrmmage, lo7
(Nickiaus), 3 to 6. won: Chas. +. Granger,
100 (McTagEart, . to l, second. Ruisseau,
i;ts as. stsieiiG, Gasnan.. pr. pousher'y.
DR. Burch and Beach Sand also ran.
Fourth Race-Six fur,ongs-Ancon. 100
tKsogh,, "a TO- s., won; Water Lady, 3:
iByrns|; out; third Time, i;is Coy DAN
Fifth Race--One mile-Sherlock Holmes,
40 tRightmire). 7 to 2. won; stentor. lO7
(Corey), 3 to !. second; veneta Strome 1906
Murphy, 3 to I, third. Time, 1:<S1-5
Servicence. Camel. sepuivsda and Tom King
also ran,
Sixth Rae.--on. mile and twenty yards
Gosksgar II. .McTe,Exarp;, u TO s. won;
Sir psnrsh. ios WARD. even, third, Time.
l:+t ~: Hedge Rose, Lost Fortune and
Ralph Lloyd also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
TO SELECT FEDERALs' CAMP.
-. Louis Man Goes 60 Tuisa--Con-
tract tor StovalI From UrONus.

ST LOUIS. Jan. 27.--Phii De G. BAIL
one Of the stock holders In the local Fed
eral League club. departed tonight for
Tulsa, Okla. with a view of selecting that
town as the training camp for Mordecai
Browne team In the spring. 4 move
ment to get most OF the Federal League
clubs to go to the same territory is under
way In order TO make II possible to play
exhibition games and help pay expenses
OF training. They would have to play
among themselves because the minors are
barred from meeting them.
Brown signed to-day Piddington, a
Michigan pitcher who was sought by the
Cardinals. Brown says he now has twelve
major league players under contract
There isn't one chance In ten thousand
OF Stovall ever again being a member OF
the Browns declared Owner Hedges
when asked to explain why he had sent
the ex-manaeer a contract for the com
ing season. II won't tolerate spitters un.
less they are pitchers"
Hedges explained. though. that he was
playing the game safe by sending a
contract to tSovall before February I, a
law laid down by organized baseball II
Stovall did not receive n contract before
February he could be "A FIRE. agent and,
should the Federal League blow up, he
could sign with any team In organized
basebal tina. would accept his services.
1t Ia only to protect the st. Louis club
against the loss Of Stovall to another
team in organized baseball that n con-
tract was rendered Stovall for tn. coming
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
RICE CLUB QUITS TOURNAMENT.
Retires BecsUse Piuued At ITS Men
Playing for Progressive club.

Unsatisfactory conditions within the
ranks OF the Rice Chess Club which
threatened at one time to interfere with
the annual championship tournament that
has just been started. have eliminated In
the withdrawal Of the clubs team from
the inter-club competition Of the Metro
politan Chess League.
The reason advanced for this step is
the fact that the clubs team lost its frst
match against the Progressive Chess Club.
For this the interlocking memberships
among the clubs of the metropolis, IN the
case OF several prominent experts. are
mainly responsible. The plaint OF the
Rice Chess Club IL that several of
it's members played In the aforementioned
match on the Progressive team. al
though the fact remains that the players
in question are also members in good
standing of the Progressive Chess Club.
II appears that. AS between the two
clubs. they simply preferred to play for the
Progressive Chess club.
This finally dawned upon the directors
of the Rice Chess Club. but did not
appeal to their sense OF the fitness Of
things. Accordingly, resolution Was
passed by the latter and T. q. Dawson.
recording secretary Of the club. forwarded
yesterday a communication embodying
II to Gustav A. Barth. secretary Of the
Metropolitan Chess League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
"CAMNITZ GONE: I WORRY
ASK cd Waivers and Cut His salary
He's q Has Been," says Baker.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 27.-"We probably
have lost Pitcher Camnltz, but IL Is not
going to hurt us said President Baker
Of the Phillies to-day. Just to indicate
how much we feel the loss, | may say
that we had asked waivers on him. Cam
mtg is on the down grade and not worth
the money he commanded when he WAS a
star member OF the rittsburg stan. Tn.
contract We sent him this winter called
for big cut In salary. We can't AFFORD
to pay Mathewson salary t. pitcher
who Ia outclassed by three or four twlri-
ers OF his own team. Had Camnitz signed
At our terms we might have kept him for
"A season. but that Is problemat!cal, In
any event We do not propose to have
him hold us up for an inflated salary be-
cause OF the Federal League mixup.
"You can rest assured that the reason
Camnitx Is jumping US Is because We Gu,
his salary more than $1,000. and We GER
tainly wouldn't have done that had we
considered his services Indispensable The
Phillies pay the biggest salaries In base
ball"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race Seven furiongs- Nandadsro,
llS 'Clsveri, to :, won. General Warren.
.! 'Neyion,, 10 3. second cisko, ii3
tFeency,, ~ ;, third. Time. l;es e..
Kick. Luke Mccoy, Hester. Hope So Francis.
Meshach. Mystic hoy, Rio ia, Say and
va lily Sip also ran
Second tace-SiS furlonEs-Dslston. lo5
tMolesworthl, to l, won. Thomas Hare,
los ,Fordl even second, superl. ios Ike
deris,. out. third Time, l:l3s-5 christie
phine Droll and Patrick +, also ran.
Third Race-Six furlongs-Eye white, i0a
'Neyion,. 20 l. won. King Radford, los
tKederp, : to 6. second; Jsssup Burn ios
tClaverl, to 3. third. Time, l;la 3,
Prince Conrad. Arhu,us. Mia, Ma.urka, Nino
and Muchacho also ran.
Fourth Race--six furlongs iet
u.oftusl. to 2, won. New Hayens 100
tGuy, to l. second Barsac, 1903 Mat
thewsD, to =, third. Time. l,ii 30
Mimor!oso and Glpsy Live also ran.
Fifth Race--Six furiong- Herpes los
,Fseney), IL tN s, won; Commentator. los
tHoward), to !, second. Gemmel los
tKederisl. out third. Time ll3 .. bright
stone. Swede sam, orba Smile and So
Quarter also ran.
sixth Race-One mile and n sixteenth --
Husky Lad l06 tFeeneyt, even, won; Joe
Woods. iOS tWoods), to l. second, Helen
HAWKINS l0i ,Neylon,, to :, third, Time.
l:thS Rose oNeiL sadie shapiro, The
Monk and C. ", Kennon also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
CLEvERLY HEADS CRESCENTS.
"N~w Blood" In Hoard Chooses New
Men for All Oniccs Hut One.

The board Of governors Of the Crescent
Athletic Club met last night and Or
ganixed. Six newly elected members ~ the
board were on hand and. as the members
had expressed their opinions OF club mat
tiers In most decided terms at the recent
election. the older members Of the board
agreed that It was only proper that the
new blood" should have charge OF the
club management.
W. n. Cleverly was elected president.
Alexander n. Gale. vice-president; r. J.
Wall. treasurer. and Frank Julian Price.
secretary. Bruce X. Duncan was chosen
chairman Of the house committee. and Dr.
Il. J. Bell chairman OF the athletic com
mttee Tn. chairm"n of thes" committees
will select their fellow workers and Will
also appoint the sub-commttees.
The treasurer. Il. !. wall. was affiliated
with the regulars In the recent election
and he IL the only officer reelected. Now
that the board of governors has chosen
It's officers. things viii go along just as
in former years except that the newly
elected officers viii manage things
In the report OF the result ~ the cleo.
ton at the Crescent Athletic Club las,
Sunday II was made to appear that IN,
athletic dinner episode. as 1t has beer
called. was caused by a member Of tn,
board OF governors interruptlng Surro.
gate ketcham by calling out. How abou,
McCooey"'
II was a member Of tn. club who made
this interruption and the governor re,
ferred 10 NJ once rose to express his dis
approval 81 the sentiment and to propose
a toast To the Surrogate. This governor 4.
great admlrer Of Surrogate Ketcham
and all he wished To do was to wipe ou
the insult to the Surrogate