davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
PACKEY To QUIT
RING AND TEACH
AMATEURS ART
Mcfarland, in Interview, Says His
Ambition Is to UpIift Nom
professional Boxing,

NTEW YORK, Feb. 19.--"As soon
as have ended my career
as boxer I Intend to join The
upift movement by teaching the
amateurs how to box Every young
man ought to know how to defend
himself In case OF an attack n
boxing were taught in the public
schools as part of a students educa-
tion believe it would do away with
the tendency OF young men to arm
themselves with guns
MANY boys are hurt while learn
ing the elementary parts of boxing
because they are improperly taught
II properly instructed boys would
take a greater interest In the game; {;
there would be a better proportion of
ring gladiators than there are at
present and the sport would improve
100 per cent Anyhow, / intend to
help the game by seeing that. the
amateurs are properly taught to de-
fend themselves"
Packey Mcfarland. known through
less Packey,n because he Is the most
scientific boxer in the world, was in
the mood to talk to- day II Is not
often that Packey feels disposed to
speak regarding himself He does
not dare for publicity and only con-
hdes his thoughts to his intimate
friends But now that his career as
a boxer is nearly at an end and he
Intends to take up law as pro-
fession, he Is willing to discuss the
sport In which he has been shining
light for ten years and out or which
ne has accumulated a fortune of
s250.00e
Before I retire I wish 10 do two
things remove the stain on
my reputation as boxer which was
placed on II by the Boxing Commits
sion OF Wisconsin and to meet Mike
Gibbons" he said
u was uniustly suspended by the
Boxing Commission of Wisconsin
without "A hearing or trial, and
intend to bring suit against the mem l.
hers OF the commission. The first
papers in the case have already been
served upon them. After that case
has been settled | viii box Gibbons
and prove TO my enemies and detrac-
tors that ! am not afraid to meet
a man of my own weight. For long
time my enemies have said that
picked my matches and defeated soft
marks. As a matter Of cold fact !
have met the best men in the ring.
My record shows this
''1'he Boxing Commission OF Wis
consin suspended me for shamming
and taking In my bout with Jack
Rritton last fall at club in Milwau-
kee. The commission sent me a let
ter, which / have at the present time.
In II they charge me with taking,
That Is the sore point of the suspen-
sion. II they had punished me for
an infraction of the rules | would
have taken my medicine without a
protest"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The Braves are certainly coming in
for their share Of boosting with Johnny
Evers. and II Is now up 20 the Red Sox
TO make a noise like another pennant
winner
wouldn't Il be a great Joke II the two
Boston teams fought lt out for the
worlds championship We'll. stranger
things than that have happened
The peace bird should thrive IN Japan,
now that McGraw sees a great baseball
future in the Orient
Napoleon Iajoie, Cleveland American
League second haseman viii not he able
Go so South with the rest OF the Maps
on tho spring training trip February 2s.
Ills home is under quarantine, due to
his wife's having dlphtheria'
Red" Mckee, Tiger catcher. is in
grave trouble. Mckee bought two mileh
from his harm In Springfield, Ohio, where
he resides The catcher says that II
they are not returned he may he forced
to jump to the federals
Scout Dick Kinsella who once picked
up the kids for the Cardinals, Will have
charge OF the FIRST squad of Giants TO
hit The training camp. The ADVANCE
guard Is TO report al Marlin February ~.
Manager Herzog. Of the Cincinnati
Reds, has decided that Second Rase-
man Dick Egan must so TO Brooklyn,
Egsn was one OF the players concerned
In the never completed Tinker deal
John Henry wagner will he 40 years
old Tuesday. As John Henry is the
only Pirate. aside from Hendrix and
Simon. who has not signed for 1914. it's
q safe guess 90 say that he's saving his
salary paper 10 present Z on the s4ti,,
That's the way he celebrated his birth
day last year
Secretary Bin Mccullough ot the
Pittsburg Federals announced last night
that the signed contract OF psvy Jones
had been received and filed.
President Shropshire. OF the Nashville
Southern League club, to-day declared
that Artie Holman is still the property
of his organization and thai the con
tract with ST, Louis Is void.
Joe Councilman has made his peace
with Barney preHfuss and Will play
bah FOR the Pirates Joe is some
pitcher. and we are willing to hazard
the guess ths he'll win many games Tor
the Pirates the coming season
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20

(Groth), SO, 1. 2-5. won; vireo, 1o2
Crawford, 40, IS, 6, second; Miami
los (McIntyre), s, 3, SIS, third. Time
1:41 2-5. Transact, STARTER, Pretty
dale, Jim Cafferata, Sadie Shapiro
Rake, Shorty Northcut Sleepland
Marshal Tilghman also ran.
THIRD-F'ive furlongs: Othello
10 (MCCabe), 4, l, 1-2. won: Orb, los
(Groth), 7-2, AS, IA, second; Hodge
122 (Taylor), As, IA, out, third Time
100. Janiel, King Worth, Redpath
also ran.
FoURTH-seven furlongs: Black
Belle of Bryn Mawr, los (Taplin), g.
$40, as, second; Truly. 100 (Haynes),
4, SIS, 7-10, third. Time. I.27, Ma
nasseh, Husky Lad, Barsac also ran.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Dares Tinker to
Make Letter Public

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-August Herr
mann has issued an interesting chal-
lenge to Joe Tinker, whose acceptance
may provide some good reading
ASK Tinker IL he is willing TO make
public the letter he wrote me regarding
the management of the Reds last fall
together with the letter he received from
me in reply" said Hermann yesterday.
III Tinker doesn't happen to have
copies of these letters and is willing 10
have me give them to the newspapers
will gladly do so. But | don't believe
that Tinker will care for publicity in
this matter"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Tech and Auburn
Clash Tomorrow
At Crystal Palace

The Yellow Jackets have completed
work for their tussle with the Auburn
quintet at Crystal Palace tomorrow
night.
The Jackets hope to win this game
and then leave for Chattanooga, where
they play Saturday night
Heisman's squad has been working
hard for the past few days and claim
they are ready to down the Alabama
boys tomorrow night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Twe- year olds selling purse,
$500. furlongs: Jack Hanover 110,
Nav Ipps 9. xFinale 104 Golden Lassie
1O9, Yellow Flower 10s, Kewpie 109, San
TO 104.
SECOND-Three-y year-olds and up,
selling purse $500, furlongs: Malik
1903, xTomboy SO, Scarlet Pimpernel III:
Bodkin ia. Single Ray 1903, Michael
Cohen 95, Bertis III, Big Rock liz, Rod
and Gun 1l2. Bad News II ia. Moisant
liz. Belle Chiffon 10s, Toy 1Os, Union
Jack 109.
THIRD-Three-year olus, Pee Dee
Handicap. purse $500, 5h furlongs: AS
trologer 100, Susan b. 100. w. W. Clark
l05. Marjorie A. 10S, Loretta Dwyer 1872,
Ancon lis, Progressive 105, Charter
III. Caugh Hill 121
FOURTH-Three-y year olds. prelini-
nary derby handicap. purse s400, mile f:
Polly H 102 Ivan Gardner 105. Deposit
los, Old Ben 112, Charlestonian 10s, In
dolence 9S.
FIFTH-Three-y year olds and up, sell
ing, purse $500, furlongs: xVotes 104,
Belfast ia, Joaquin Ill, Nello 112, DR..
Dougherty III. Little Ep ia, xBanto
Jim 95. Elfall ia, xCarbureter 80, Austin
Sturtevant ia, Discovery III, Inspector
Lestrade ia, xMiss Velma 104, xComing
Coon 112.
SfXTH-Four- year r-olds and up. SELL
ing mile and one eighth, purse $500:
xTay Pay 101. Mary Ann X. 106, Judge
Monck 106. Milton B. 106, xMy Fellow
l01 xF1el 9S, Tanunda 106. Mycenae lOS,
xOur Nugget 104, Snowfakes 101
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Zbyszko Takes Hard
Match from Roller
At Louisville, KY,

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1e.-Dr. B. F.
Roller proved hard nut for Stanis-
1aus Zbyzko to crack last night, as
the American wrestled the Pole to a
standstill for an hour and six min
utes before yielding to a toe-hold. The
second fall, which was won on
toe hold, went only twenty minutes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
RACING NEWS

sIXTH-Selling. years up. fur
longs: xSantaneca Ss. XReal Worth 80,
Eddie Foy 95, xKitty w. Sc, Silver
Tone 100, Ethelda 1o4, Muy Buena 105.
Dahlgren 1O6. Jessup Burn 1906. xBuss
106, xMandadero 10S, Minco Jimmie 11S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track slow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Art. Fromme Sends
In Signed Contract

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The New York
Nationals to-day received the signed
contract of Pitcher Arthur Fromme,
who, according to report, had been ne
gotiating with the Federal League.
Fromme signed for only one year.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Navy Announces
Dates for Lacrosse

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Feb 1s.-The
dates for the Naval Academy lacrosse
twelve were announced to-day as fol-
lows:
March IS. Lehigh April 2, Baltimore
City College; 3. Johns Hopkins; IS,
Swarthmore %, Harvard; 30, Carlisle
Indian School; May I, University of
Pennsylvania.
George Finlayson. of Montreal, has
been e-engaged as coach, and will
reach Annapolis during the first week of
March.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Stone Mountain Wins
Over Peacock Fleet

Stone Mountain triumphed over Pea
cock Fleet yesterday 80 TO 90
The playing of Dunagan at center for
Stone Mountain and Reeevs at guard
was the feature. Dunagan made four
teen points during the struggle. all of
them being field goals. Wells and San
ders starred for Peacock Fleet.
Ift,.,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Columbus Battles
Bessemer Tonight

BESSENER. ALA. Feb. ts-The Co
lumbus Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion basketball team will be the oppo-
nents OF the Bessemer Athletic Club
here tonight.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Starr Reports to
New Orleans Club

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-CharIey
Starr the new field captain of the New
Orleans baseball club, arrived here yes
terday from Pittsburg II is said he
will play at second base.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Columbus Five Plays
Athletic Club Boys

The Columbus Young Mems Christian
Association basketball team VIII bring
the local basketball season 10 a close
when they clash with the Atlanta Ath-
leue CluR in a return game Saturday
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
kErchELL vs.. klRcAER-

BAY CITY. MICH. Feb 10 Eddie
ketchell. Grand Rapids lightweight Is
10 box Aung kircher. OF this city, ten
. rounds = morrow nigkt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
AT JUAREz.

FIRST-Selling, years: June Bride
1902, Fred T. 1O2. Marie c. 1O2 Maznik
1902, Lady Benzol 1902, Wahalhty 105,
F1oSsle Ito, Rebecca 115.
SECoND-Selling,. 8 years up. mile:
xAngie D. 81, xkick 80, Keen. Warren
90, Largo 90. Florence Birch 105, xCisko
1O7, Winifred D. 10, Balronia no.,
Adolante 112, Hope So 112, Hasson 112.
Robert liz, Jack Laxson 112, Chief
Desmond liz. Colinet Ill.
Selling, 3 years, 81 fur
longs: Summer Hill 100, Requiram 100,
Admirals Daughter 100, xOma 100. Dus-
ky Dave 100. Big Lumax 100, xAuntie
Curl 100, Claribel 105, Superl 1o5. Dali
ston ITO. Birka 110, Barbara Lane 110,
Ceos 115.
FOURTH-3 years up. Saltillo Handi-
cap, furlongs: Cosgrove 104, Capt.
Burns 1o7, Vested Rights 1o7. Royal
Dolly 10s.
FiFTH-selling, years up. 6 fur
longs: xHazel c. 1903, Minnie Bright
1903, Durin 1903. Kemhome los, Lofty
Haywood Jos. FRAGILE 10S. Cloak 1OS,
Masalo 10.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
SET DATE FOR GAME.

IOWA CITY, IOWA, Feb. 19.--Ar-
rangements have been completed be-
tween Minnesota and Iowa for foot
ball game here on October "a.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Birmingham Quintet
Beats Columbus Five
In Hot Game, 81 to 25

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Feb. 1s-BaS-
ketball fans here were handed the big
gest surprise of the season last night
when the Birmingham Athletic Club
quintet defeated the champion Columbus
five, 81 to 20. The home boys complete
ly outplayed the visitors and deserved
the victory.
Overconfdence had much TO do with
the Columbus teams downfall. They
started the game with the idea of max
ing short work of the local five, but
their hands than they had bargained
for
The first half was fiercely contested.
Birmingham leading. IA to 13 at the end
of the opening period.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
LoupEN JoINs EEps

DETROIT, MICH, Feb. 19.-Bill Lou
den, Detroit infelder. has Joined the
Federal League. according to report
circulated here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

F1RST-Slx turlongS: Banjo Jim,
104 (Goose), 20, 8, 4, won; Castara,
10S (McTaggart), 3, /, 2-5, second; {;
Lady Innocence, 103 CTurner), 10, 4, 2,
third. Time, 116. Carbureter. Hill
Stream, Dombra, Ada, Jezail, Booth,
Stucco. Dicks Pet also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Laura, 81
(McTaggart), 1875, rs, 1-2, won;
Helen H., 101 (Murphy), 6, 2, As, sec
ond: Chas. Cannell, 104 (Turner) 52
/, 2-5. third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Man
Madges Sister, Water Lad also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Lord Wells
11S (Corey), 1876, 9-10, 2-5, won;
Nimbus, 115 (Hanover), 8. AS, 1-3,
second; Willis, 110 (Neander), IL, g.
ince, Auto Maid. Gaty Pallen also ran
FOURTH-Seven furlongs: Monoc-
acy, 110 (Turner), 3-2, 35, out, won;
Royal Meteor, 110 (Goose), 4, 7-5
7-10, second; Grosvenor, 102 (McTag
garD. 1875, 1910, 1-2, third; Time,
1928 3-5. Dangerous March, Irish
FIFTH-Miie: Floral Grown, III
(Neander), 25. s, 8, won; Peacock
102 (Callahan), 9-5, AS, Ia. second !;
Gerard, lis (Burns). 1875, even. 1-2,
third. Time. las 3-5. Rummage,
Silicic, Schaller. Clem Beachey also
ran.
SLXTH-Mlle; HON Hancock, 103
(Neander), 11-1o, 1-2, out, won; Fiel,
10 (Bresch), 3, S-5, 7-10: Colfax, 100
(McTaggart), 9-2 SIS, 40, third.
Time, 1:46. Plain Ann, John Marrs,
Barium also ran.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20

Referee-Wood (Notre Dance Time
OF halves-20 minutes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Francis, 1o2
(McCabe), 8. even, 1-2, won; Art
Rick. 105 (Gould). 20, 8, 3. second;
Doncaster, III (Taylor). 1875, even,
7-10, third. Time. 1:15 lis. Parcel
Post Ada Kennedy, Tom Murphy,
Visible, King Stalwart. Tight Boy,
DR.. ]. B. Barry, Geo. Onard also ran
SECOND-Mile Sister Florence, 106
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Famous Plays Heisman
No. 3d. Double Pass, OnSide Kick
BY j. w. Heisman.

REsuMABlY Il viii not occasion much surprise Il admitalbet
iang things football In the connection OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
ONLY TWO JUDGES LEFT
Terms of Three in Municipal Court
Expire and Business Is
Piling Up.

Judges George C. Aukam and l.. c.
Strider composed the judiciary of the
Municipal Court today, disposing Of as
much of the courts business as was
possible. The three ohter judges, whose
terms expired at midnight last night.
were not present, and as no judges
have been named to replace them the
entire work of the court will, until
January Is, fall on the shoulders of the
two judges remaining. On that date
the term of Judge Strider will ex-
pire. leaving only Judge Aukam to
take care of the large volume Of bust
ness transacted by that court.
Judge Aukam stated today that many
cases docketed will of necessity be
postponed, as it will not be physically
possible for two men to hear and ad-
Indicate all of them. Congestion of
business, Judge Aukam said. will be-
gin to become apparent tomorrow, and
each day that elapses from now until
Judges are nominated and confirmed to
replace those whose terms have ex-
pired will make the congestion greater.
At the Department of Justice it was
stated that the Attorney General has
sent no nominations to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
WOULD WARN COUNTRYMEN.
Austrian Ambassador Favors Plan tx
Protect Immigrants.

Ambassador Dumba of Austria-Hungary
after discussing with Secretary Wilson Of
the Department of Labor the latters plan
for preventing immigrants who cannot be
admitted to this country from leaving
their native shores, has given the sug-
gestion his hearty approval Next to
southern Italy, Austria now furnishes
most Of the immigrants to this country.
With Secretary Wilson the ambassador
believes that some way should be found
of keeping at home those who would be
turned back at Ellis Island. In his coun-
try, he said. he thought the best way
would be to have announcements made by
the priests in the churches every Sunday.
They could warn the people, he said. that
the United States is not an entirely open
door and that before they sell all their
property to sail for that country they
had better find out whether there is any
cause which would keep them from be-
Ing admitted He is Of opinion, he said.
that his country would cooperate in any
plan the United States might make for
carrying out the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
OF THE HIGHEST TYPE.
Ordnance Department Tests Prove
Efficiency of Mortar Proiectiles.

Recent tests at Sandy Hook demon
strate that the ordnance department of
the army has been successful in produce
ing the highest class of projectiles for
mortars. Twelve-inch mortar projectiles
which are to be used for the Panama
fortificauos have been subjected to the
severest tests under the most unfavor-
able conditions. Modern deck armor
plate has been pierced at the range of
eleven miles by ballistic samples Of NOR
tar projectiles.
These projectiles have been fired at
deck armor plate at the most oblique
impact, and have shown results which
are highly gratifying to officers Of the
ordnance department. The Watertown
arsenal, which has made success in the
manufacture of mortar projectiles. Is now
engaged in making projectiles for twelve
and fourteen inch guns. Already large
shipments Of twelve-inch mortar pro-
jectiles have been made to Panama, and
these will be followed by protectiles fol-
guns as soon as they can be manufac-
tured at the arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
CUMMINS PLAN REJECTED
BY SENATE COMMITTEE
Adverse Report on Proposal to Sim
plify Amendment Of
Constitution.

The Senate committee on judiciary to-
day voted down Senator Cummins' So
called open gate resolutions which would
p: Divide for an amendment to the Con-
stitution making it amendable by state
action without initiative action in Con-
gress.
The committee decided to report the
resolution adversely after amending 1t in
several particulars, when a favorable re-
port seemed likely to be ordered. AS
amended by the committee the resolu-
ton would have provided, in addition to
the present method Of amending the Con-
stitution. that whenever the legislatures
in sixteen states should have adopted res
olutions proposing any constitutional
amendment and have certified it to the
President of the United States, the Presi-
dent should submit it to the several
states, such an amendment to be valid as
a part of the Constitution when ratified
within five years by two-thirds Of the
states, either by direct vote Of the people
or by the state legislatures
Senator Cummins will make a minority
report on the action of the committee.
urging adoption by the Senate and SUBJ
mission to the states for ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12

WHEELING. W. Va. January 12.-Ap-
plication was made today in the circuit
court of Ohio county for lunacy CON-
mission for Capt Blackburn B. Doverser.
who represented the first West Virginia
district in Congress from 1894 until 1904
and was for five years a member of the
rivers and harbors committee. Capt.
Dovener's health has been failing for a
number of years. according to his wife.
who made the application.
Mr.. Dovener was elected to the Fifty
fourth, Fifty-flfth, Fifty-sixth. Fifty-sev-
enth and fifty-eighth congresses. He
was a candidate for election also to the
Ffty-third Congress.
He was born in Cabell county, Va.
(now West Virginia), April 20. 1912.
He raised a company of Virginians and
served as an officer in the United
States volunteer infantry during the
civil war, being mustered out as a
captain.
He was admitted to the bar in 1873,
practicing his profession in Wheeling.
In 1888 he was elected to the state
legislature as a representative Of Ohio
county.
Capt. Dovener at one time ranked
among the best crimin.-1 lawyers In
the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
TWO CAvALRYMEN WOUNDED.
Three Other American Negro Soldiers
in Fracas at Boundary.

Ell PASO, Tex, January 12.-Rebel sol
diers at Naco, Sonora, yesterday shot and
seriously wounded John Bryce. private in
The 10th Cavalry (colored. and later shot
across the International boundary line,
wounding Trumpeter Warren, 10th Cav
airy. After shooting Warren the Next
cans dragged him across the line, arrest
ing him. Bryce was in Naco when shot.
Three other American negro soldiers
went to Bryce's assistance when he was
shot. but were placed under arrest and
threatened with death if they resisted
The Americans were unarmed.
Bryce was talking with a Mexican
woman when he was attacked. His
wound is considered serious. Warren was
shot in the head
The Mexicans released the American
soldiers when Capt. Tompkins of the 10th
Cavalry demanded it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
Penalty Prescribed.

Every person who shall make any such
contract or engage in any such combina-
ton or conspiracy or agreement shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and. on
conviction thereof, shall be punished by a
fine not exceeding 5000, or by imprison-
ment not exceeding one year. or by both
said punishments, in the discretion of the
court"
Representative Webb is not altogether
In sympathy with other measures that
are being planned for the antitrust pro-
gram, and he will urge action along the
lines of his bill, to amend the Sherman
law.
IF my proposed amendment is adopt
ed" he said last night, then every con-
tract, combination or conspiracy in re-
straint of any part of trade or commerce,
whether 8 light or material. becomes II.
legal I believe that 1t would give the
Sherman law all the vitality that 1t ever
had and all that the country wants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
ARMS FOR RIFLE CLUBS.
Representative Kahn Would Have
u. s. Make Distribution,

Representative Kahn of California,
ranking republican member Of the mill
tary affairs committee Of the House and
chairman Of the National Defense
League, introduced bill authorizing
the Secretary Of War to issue to civilian
rifle clubs and schools where military
training Is a part Of the curriculum
United States magazine rifles, equip
ment and ammunition free Of cost for
target practice. The measure is de-
signed to stimulate military feeling, Of
course. and is a part of the general
scheme Of the National Defense League.
It is stated that the United States
owns $4,000 Krag-Jorgensen .30-caliber
rifles in serviceable condition, with
an immense supply of ammunition. The
army no longer uses this type OF
Kahn bill to put the arms to practical
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
TAPS FOR JAMES MCGUIRE.
Retired Officer Of Marine Corp:
Served More Than Forty Years.

Quartermaster sergt. James Mcclure,
U. 8. Marine Corps. retired, died January
5 at the United States Naval Hospital.
He was one Of the oldest members OF
the Marine Corps. having been born Sep
TENDER n, 1910. at Brooklyn. N. Y. He
enlisted in the Marine Corps October II.
1864. at the age Of twenty-four years
and served continuously on the active
list until January 81, 1909. when he was
retired after more than forty years
service. At the time Of his retirement
he was on extra duty in the Office of the
paymaster. U. 8. Marine Corps.
He liked to talk about the many Incl
dents during the civil war, especially the
many trips he made with q team of four
mules between Annapolis, and this city
carrying loads Of provisions and frequent
ly q few passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
SHFFRAGISTS PLAN WORK.
Stanton Club Elects Miss Emily I
Farnum Recording Secretary.

Discussion Of plans for future work &C.
cupied a large portion of the meeting OF
the Stanton Suffrage Club held at the
Public Library Saturday evening. The reg
ular meeting night Of the organization
was changed from the fourth to the third
Thursday in each month.
Miss Emily I. Farnum was elected as
recording secretary to succeed Miss Jane
B. Hunt. resigned. The club pledged
500 to the Congressional Union. In the
absence Of the president, MRS. Nevil
Monroe Hopkins, Mrs. Nina Allendeq
presided.