davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
ROYAL SECOND
LATONIA WINNER
English-Bred Colt Takes Derby
Honors by Full Length.
WORTH OVER TEN THOUSAND

CINCINNATI. June 12.-Royal II, an
English bred colt, owned by Jefferson
Livingston of Chicago and New York,
won the thirty-second renewal of the
Latonia derby at the Latonia, KY, race
track today. by full length of Dortch,
who was firing rapidly toward the end
after being a prominent contender the
better part of the way
The race was worth S10.125 to the win
ner. and he paid $3.50 for 81 ticket in
the pari mutual betting.
Takes Premier HOnOrs.
Royal II. bay son of Your Majesty
Lady Ethel, proved himself worthy of
carrying off the premier honors that
Latonia has to offer. Off well to a per-
feet start. Jockey CAM rated him along
under slight restraint until the first three
quarters of mile had been traversed.
When Strengthened out on the back
stretch GAM let out a few wraps and
Royal II responded Immediately, and
gradually closed in on his field. GAM
worked him into third place passing the
starting post. and at the mile and
quarter Goose on Tetan, noted that
Royal II was on his horse withers.
Tnen came the real Dattle TOT Suprem-
acy. But the gameness OF the English
colt was not to be denied and the horses
passed the final eighth pole nose to nose.
with the stout-hearted Dortch only a
head behind. Little by little Royal II
was seen to push forward. and at the
final sixteenth pole was in a commanding
position, and won by a length from the
firing Tetan, who was the same distance
ahead of Dortsch.
Day is Fair.
The day was fair, the track was fast
and the crowd was probably the largest
that ever wendell its way through the
Latonia gates.
Royal IL was favorite in the betting,
with Emerson Cochran a second choice.
The latter was never a serious con-
tender after the first half-mile. and fin
ished last. TetGn was an outsider in the
betting and was reported to have been
withdrawn earlier IN the day. but owner
Perkins decided to start him at the last
moment, and the horse paid So 30 for
81 ticket to place and $40 for a 81 ticket
for show. Dortsoh paid $3.50 for a 81 for
show
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

The itinerary OF the good roads and
good fellowship automobile tour OF the
Commercial club for the northern ana
eastern part Of the state has been all
settled and a little map Of the route 10
be covered and the towns 10 be reached
has been prepared. The party leaves
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

c6 heal; . '''is TS''1'
Washington - Q -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

CONTINUED on Page Three. Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
by local admirers. Score:


zone out when winning run scored.
Waited for Shawkey in the third
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

Totals..,,.s3 ga II o
'Batted for Hamilton in the fifth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

The big concrete tunnel under the
track, to permit easy ingress and egress
of autos into the large parking area IN
side the speedway, is being constructed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
CAPPER NAMES MEMBERS OF
TEXT BOOK COMMISSION

Topeka, April 1O.-GovernOr Cap
per completed the naming of the
Kansas school textbook commission
today. Mrs. Cora wellhouse Bullard
OF Tonganoxie was reappOinted. She
has been a member Of the commits
sion ever since the state began the
publication Of its school texts. T. A.
McNeal Of Topeka was named in the
place of c. s. Risdon Of Indepen-
dence. Risdon has served about q
year. The other members Of the
commission are determined by stat
ute. They are the president Of the
agricultural college, president OF
the normal school, state printer,
state superintendent and president
of the board Of agriculture.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
FORMULA
RATHER ELASTIC
All! SOrts OF Statistics Given 70, the
Utilities Board
Scent HEARING CONTINUES
Hinted That the Oklahoma Formula
Adapts Itself to the Results
That the Railroads
Desire

Topeka, April 14.-According 10
casual observers at the passenger
rate hearing before the public utili-
ties commission. the Oklahoma for
mula. became an Oklahoma shift, to
use a football term. Under cross-ex-
animation by Senator ]. L. Bristow,
chairman OF the commission. and
Judge A.. E.. Helm, commerce coun-
sci, 1t apparently was developed
that when the Oklahoma formula
didn't agree with the actual expenr
ditures, the formula results have to
be adjusted to agree with the act
ual figures.
1t cost the Santa Fe railroad
alone $1,126,310 during 1914 to
comply with the state and federal
laws affecting railroad operations.
These figures were put into. the
record. They we're given as one OF
the many reasons why passenger
rates, should be increased in Kan
sag.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
slav Advance Blocked by Teutonic
Allies at UzOk Pass
BEYOND. THE DUAL EMPIRE
Cars Troops Direct Strongest At
tack Upon Strategic Position
defense Offers Stub
born Opposition

London. April 1.-Two gateways
into Hungary still remain barred
despite the tremendous hammerins
by the Russian forces, and as the
Beskid pass is the less important
of the two strategically. a further
advance into Hungary hangs upon
the possession of Uzsok pass. where
the invaders are meeting with the
most stubborn opposition.
Several days ago the Russians
captured a position which gave
them command OF road leading to
the rear OF Uzsok pass, but since
then the Teutonic allies have check
ed the movement in this direction.
The Importance of the Carpathian
operations is cited by the half
hearted actions reported from the
other sectors on the long eastern
front, where even the counter Of
fensive in East Galicia, which EVIL
IDENTIFY was planned to divert the
Russian efforts from the passes
seems to have been prosecuted with
little energy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
VILLA LOSES 300
MEN IN A SORTE
CaFranza Garrison sally Out 70 Meet
MatamOras Besiegers
CAPTURED SOLDIERS KILLED.
Reported That $50 villa Soldiers are
Executed by the Carranza
Forces Following Their
Capture

Brownsville, Texas. April 14.-In
a sortie today the Carranza garrison
at Matamoras inflicted heavy blow
upon the villa army besieging them.
Gen. Saulo Navarro. second in COM
mand OF the Villa troops, was
brought to Brownsville dangerously
wounded and the CarranZa consulate
here claimed that the villa dead
number 800. The sortie drew from
the villa forces their long promised
Smelling Of Matamoras, but the
Smelling stopped when the Carranza
garrison returned to the trenches.
Laredo, Tex, April 14.-Informa-
ton from Carranza officers and SOL
diers In Nuevo Laredo, Mex, in
dicated that $50 villa soldiers, who
after the battle between
Villa and Carranza armies at Huis-
achito, thirty miles south Of the
border, as we'll as a number OF
Mexican women, variously estimated
at between ten and eighteen, were
executed by the Car
rama forces.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
NOW MORE HELPLESS,
THAN EVER; FAMINE NEAR2

Ell Paso, Tex, April 8.-A state
ment from the Americans in the
City of Mexico, in which 1t was said
that the situation was more chao-
tic and helpless than ever" was
brought here by Arthur Billiard
johnson, representing jointly the
two thousand Americans and the
international committee of the cap
ital DISTRICT. the latter composed OF
seventeen different nationalities, ag-
gregating more than ten Thousand.
persons. Johnson is on his way east
to take up the matter with public
men.
The resolutions were drawn by
about 200 members of the, Ameri-
can colony, in answer to a commit
nicatioM from the Washington gov
ernment. again suggesting that the
Americans leave the republic.
1.-THE last request that Americans
leave tile capital was sent by MP.
Bryan at a time when he must have
known that there was no, railroad
exit, said johnson, who is an Amer
lean attorney of the Mexican CAPT
tall.
"My arrival here was after a trip
of the utmost uncertainty and only
by the GREATEST luck.
There, remain about fifty American
women at the capital"
-Four years. fighting in Mexico
has produced a condition of af-
fairs. which threaten famine which
only worldwide aid can alleviate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
DISEASE SPREADS IN H. TURKET
Amerieans Among Those Taken with
Typhus and Typhoid Fewer

New York, April 1O.--Sanitary
conditions in eastern Turkey are
"unspeakable," according to reports
from cities where the American
board of foreign missions has hos
pitfalls, made public hero today. Ty-
plus and typhoid fever are raging;
physicians, missionaries, nurses and
other Americans have caught the
contagion; hospitals are overflow
ing, schools In one district have
been closed and sick soldiers "are
topping over like ninepins," it is
said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
MOVIE CENSORS KILL FILM
OF JESS WILLARD BOUT

Topeka, April IA Kentucky
feud film, where, according to w.
D. Ross, state superintendent OF
instruction, they "shed blood by the
barrel" is the latest film to be bar
rel by the new movie censor board.
Four films we're barred outright
yesterday, including two films that
were shown in Topeka Monday. The
managers Of the movie houses
where theese were shown were told
they could finish their Topeka en-
gagement, Ross said yesterday, but
the film companies were notified
that they must not be shown any
where else in the state.
Another film ruled out was the
Jess willard boxing exhibition
reel. Moving pictures of the Will
lard Johnson fight at Havana are
barred from the United States, but
the film company put out a reel
showing an exhibition bout.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
GOLDEN JUBILEE MEET
TO BRING 10000 TO TOPEKA

Topeka, April 10.-For fifty years
the Kansas Sunday school associa-
ton has been holding meetings an
nually in the state, and many OF
these meetings have been we'll at
tended. But nothing like the pro-
gram being arranged for the great
Golden Jubilee Celebration" to be
pulled off at Topeka on May 4, S
and 8, ever has been attempted!
Three days of work are an excep-
ton, most meetings having carried
only two days. Every moment of
every day will be crowded full OF
interest.
Reports received by ]. H. Engle,
state secretary, show that the coun-
ty organizations are planning to
send full delegations, and crowd
of 10000 is being prepared for:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
WoODMEN OF THE WORLD
ELECT OFFICERS AT LAWRENCE

Lawrence. April 1.-THE Off
GERS of the Kansas Woodmen OF
the World elected at the annual
meeting here are:
Head consul. J. w. Kaiser, Kan
sas City, Kan: past head consul.
e. Z. Hook; advisor. H. Retschlag,
Emporia; banker, Frank sauer,
Lawrence; head clerk, N. H. Wolff
Topeka; escort, j. N. Dalametar,
wichita; Waterman, ]. M. WEIGH,
Newton; sentry, J. M. Morrison,
olathe; head managers, w. T.
Steele, lola; Carl Alderman, Sedan;
e. H. Cook, Independence; e. r.
Wright, wellington, and o. e. Mar
shall, Great Bend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
Make England DO Something, WASH
ington Is Urged
ARE NO RIGHTS FOR SHIPPING
Intimates That This COun-
try Virtually Acquiesces With
British Orders I'm
Council

Washington, April 10.-Germany
has sent to the United States gov
eminent a note complaining that the
latter has not accomplished any
thing in its diplomatic correspon-
dence with the allies to obtain for
American exporters the right to
ship foodstuffs to the civilian popu-
1ation of q belligerent country. The
communication intimates also that
the United States has virtually ac-
uuiesced in the British order in
council prohibiting commerce with
Germany.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
WILL REFINE KANSAS MOVIES
DrunkeAAesS WIN Be Cut Out BY
CeRsOrs, They Announce

OeASOrs, They Announce
Topeka, April 1O.-After next
Monday no scenes Of drunkenness.
no murders, no Nick Carter esca-
padeS and NO robberies will be
shown in the Kansas movie houses.
The moving picture censorship goes
ON next Monday and from then ON
these scenes will be prohibited.
There may be other scenes which
the censors will order taken out az
the censorship is developed.
I'VE are pioneering on this prop
osition right at the. start" said w.
u. Ross, state superintendent and
cnief censor. 1--WE can hardly maka
any definite rules as to what will
be permitted or what should be re-
moved from the moving picture. The
Rev. Festus Foster and Miss Carrie
simpson will be the inspectors and
am going to direct them to pro-
hiOit scenes of debauchery, actual
murders and robberies or other
crimes at the start, and then de-
selop set of rules later by which
me movie film exchanges can tell
what films cannot be shown in Ken
'as and they won't need to bother -
submit them"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
German AWxlliary Cruiser Won't
Mako Dash TO Sea-
ALLIES WAIT OUTSIDE HARBOR
Ship and Crew WIN Remain I'm the
United States Until the War
Ceases-Fruitless and
Certain Destruction

Newport News, Va, April g.
Commander Max Thlerichens of the
German auxiliary cruiser, Prinz
Eitel Friedrich, asked the United
States government through port au-
thorities here last night to intern
his ship and crew for the war.
Up to the last moment, the Ger
man skipper kept up the appearance
of being ready for q dash to sea,
and when the time for decision
finally came. he explained that fail
ure Of expected relief to arrive
had made it necessary to intern
rather than deliver crew and ship
10 fruitlsss and certain destruction
By British and French warships
waiting off the Virginia eapes."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
BRIDE TAKES POISON,
FALLS DEAD AT DINNER

Fort Scott, April 14.-Within a
minute after making joking re-
mark at the dinner table, Mrs. J..
F. Hall, 23, a pretty bride of four
months, cried Mother, I'm dying."
Within half an hour she was dead
as the result of taking twenty grains
Of strychnine.
Mrs. Hall was visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wharton,
yesterday noon when she took the
poison.
The night before her death, Mrs.
Hall laughed for hours over a joke
book which her husband read. Mr..
Hall is a fireman employed by the
Frisco railroad,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
KRoN PRINz wANTs . wEEKs
Then, sNs Captain, the Cruiser
Raider VIII Sail Again

Newport News. Va. April IA
Captain Thierfelder,
OF the German convert
ed cruiser Kron Prinz Wilhelm, de-
lIvered to Collector Of Customs
Hamilton a formal request for time
to repair HIS ship in this port.
While II is understood the Ger
man commander asked for three
weeks a maximum, he stated he
would make every effort to COM
plete temporary repairs and leave
port before that time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
FALSELY TO LIQUOR
SHIPMENT. JURY FINES HIM

Concordia, April IA dry vic
tory was won when the jury brought
in a verdict convicting Sherman
Dykes Of perjury. The county Off
cIals and prohibition forces believe
the new law, which makes one LA
BILE who does not tell the truth
about liquor shipments. is the best
one on the statutes. Dykes swore
falsely before the county attorney
In an inQuisition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
salina WindoW sIasher 3 Boy

Salina. April 10.-A boy, 10 years
old, is the vandal who has cut nu-
merous plate glass display windows
IN salina within the past several
months. The boys name is Myers.
He makes his home with his mother
at 236 North Seventh street. Young
Myers was caught late yesterday at
ternoon in the act of scratching the
display window Of the Haggart-
Clothing company. Instead
Of using q diamond to do the slash
ing. as was supposed, Myers used an
old pair Of glasses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
INDHCT 2 MEN FOR
MAKING QUEER MONEY

Kansas City, April 1O.-A special
grand Jury in the United States dis
triet court returned indictments
against persons being held iu six
criminal cases today. George Law
renee and Joe Alien, now in the
county Jail at Topeka, were indicted
ON a charge Of making counterfeit
nfckels at Manhattan, Kan. The al
legged otfensa occurred about a
month ago Harry Gordon was In
dicted ON q charge Of robbfnE the
postofffce at Goodland, Kan, JaRu-
airy 3.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
WICHITA'S MAYOR ORDERS
THE LID FITTED TIGHT

Wichita, April IA cleanup
order was issued today by Mayor
Bentley, who took the office yester-
day. The order, addressed to o. X.
Stewart, chief Of police, reads:
"You will at once proceed to
suppress the illegal sales Of intoxi-
eating liquor in this city"
The order caused considerable
surprise. An impression has been
prevalent in the city that the cleo
ton of Bentley was victory Of the
wet element.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO PICK A MODEL TOWN

Topeka, April 10.-Professor
William McKeever of the University
of Kansas announced today the ap-
pointment Of D. A. Ellsworth and
Miss Lima Bressette Of Topeka as
judges in a state model town con-
test. The judges will start April 20
on an inspection Of the seventy
three second-class cities of the state.
The awards, amounting to a first
prize Of $1,000 and a second prize
of $500, will be made in May.
The prizes are offered. by W. r.
Stubs of Lawrence, former COVER
nor Of Kansas, and Charles Horner
of Kansas City, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
GARDNER BLAAIES DANIELS
FOR THE Fla DISASTER

washington, April 12.-Repre-
sentative Gardner OF Massachusetts,
at a dinner here to eight army res
ervists referred to the recent loss Of
the submarine F-4, which he char
acterized as q 'gruesome comment
on Secretary Daniels policy Of
peaceful persuasion and pretense Of
preparedness"
''The loss Of life on the F-4." ne
said, sis due to Secretary Daniels
neglect Of our submarines"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
KATY WILL FLOAT A NO
MILLION DOLLAR BOND ISSUE

Parsons, April 10.-Plans to
float an issue Of $135,OOO,OOO OF
consolidated mortgage bonds as an
initial step in the financial reorgani-
xatiOn of the Missouri, Kansas q
Texas railroad were approved at a
meeting Of the stockholders here
yesterday, but officials admitted to-
day the deal had been acted upon
favorably.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
WILL HAVE
DISTRICT MISSIONS MEETING

Enterprise, April 1O.-The fif-
teenth annual convention of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
Of the wichita district win be held
here April 16, IT, IS, 1915, at the
German M. e. church. Fifty dele
gates are expected besides a large
number Of visitors and a very in
teresting meeting is expected. All
sessions but one win be In German.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
SITUATION I'm CHINA CLEARS
Washington Hears That Negotiations
VIII Bring Agreement

Washington, April 10.-Although
reticent to, discuss details, the gen.
eraF impression given today by Off
oialHs. Of the washington government
conversant with the progress of. the
Japanese Chinese negotiations, is
that they are nearing a conclusion
which would prove to be generally
satisfactory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
BAPTIST PASTOR
RESIGNS TO GO TO KINGMAN

Herington, April 10.-The Rev. G.
w. Stafford, pastor Of the Baptist
church here for four and one-half
years, has resigned to accept the
pastorate Of the church at Kingman,
Kan. Mr.. Stafford made the an
Sunday evening. His
resignation becomes effective May l..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
HEARS OF sSs,OpO REQUEST
ON EVE or HIS WEDDING

CORTLAND, April 14.-one the eve
Of his marriage to Miss Mabel
Moore, of Sullivan, Ind, DR.. L. D.
woodward, q CORTLAND veterinary,
has been notified of the death Of
an aunt, who left him one-third Of
q 100000 estate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
Elect E. E. Fackler Mayor

Manchester, April 1O.-The Off
GERS elected at the recent election
have taken office. They are: q. q.
Fackler, mayor; NJ. G. Swartwood.
police Judge; Bert Weaver, T. B.
Bowyer, F. B. Jones. Joseph PoOs
and R. A. Grubbs. councilmen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15

lola April 1s.-Jonathan Wax.
IoS years old. the Oldest resident
OF Bourbon county. and 40 fsr e
known the oldest resident n th,s
sectlon Of the state. died TO-DAY a
bis farm south OF here. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
Edgar Butler, Industry. Dead

Industry, April 1O.-Edgar But
Ter passed away at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Butler, at the age Of 80
years. His mother. father and two
sisters survive. Pneumonia caused
his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
SOCIETY'S CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Mrs. George Hilard Benjamin, 20 West Eleventh street
a luncheon.
Miss Calender and Miss De Forest, $40 Park avenue, afternoon at
home.
TUESDAY-Mrs w. Watts Sherman. 1873 Fifth avenue, a luncheon
Meeting of the Cathedral Sewing Class. home of Mrs. Frederic Z"
Lewis, % West Fifty-second street, II A. M.
Meeting of the Colonial Danes Sewing Class, home of Miss Cor
nelia Beekman, IS East Thirty-eighth street, II a" M.
WEDNESDAY-Mrs Arthur B. Twombly At East Fifty-hfth street
a luncheon.
rHURsDAY-Mrs. William E. Glyn, a. East sixty-seventh street a
Meeting of the Thursday Evening Dancing Glass, Waldorf-Astoria,
e3o !.
Reception and ball for Viscount Chinda, the Japanese Ambassador,
Hote! Astcr.
Mrs. Karl w. Neuhof, a bridge party, the Plaza.
Meeting of the sewing class in aid of the Babies Hospital, home
of Mrs. Benjamin Brewster. 6es Fifth avenue, 1 A. M.
Concert for the benefit of the Church General Hospital of Wu-Chang,
China, home of Mrs, John Jacob Astor. $40 Fifth avenue.
$3.50 p.
Reading by Mrs. Waldo Richards, at home of Mrs. W. Jay Schief-
felin, s East Sixty sixth street, HE'S A M.
FRIDAY-Meeting of the sewing class for the benefit of the Madonna
Day Nursery, home of Miss Leary, 1899 Fifth avenue.
French reading by Nine. Jeanne Rouet -Pavey, home of Mrs. War
re Delano, 80 East Thirty -sixths street, II 80 A, M.
SATURDAY-Sale for the benefit OF the Loretto Italian Mission,
home of Mrs. Charles J, WEIGH, IS East Forty-ninth street. ?
to6P.M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot.

philanthrupic institutions, while many
people are leaving for Southern chimes
and California. The sewing classes
are well attended. Each member
pledges herself to make a certain num-
her of garments during the l.entcn
season and tho combined result Is d.
tributed in hospitals n homes q
the needy. Meetings If classes formed
for the Babies Hospital and the Ma
donna Day Nursery have already been
held and one Of the long established
classes. whose efforts during Lent ajc
the Fresh Air Association of the
Cathedral of 81. John tho Divine. VIII
hold it's first meeting of this season
on Tuesday at the home OF MrS. Fred
eric T.. Lewis, % West Fifty-scCond
street. 4, each meeting of this class
there will be music or recitations.
Yet another sewing class will meet
| IN Tuesday morning. at the home oi
Miss Cornel.a Beekman. 30 East
Thirty-eighth street, whose beneficiary
Is the Seamen's Church Institute. The
membership Of this class is drawn
from the Society of Colonial Danes
OF America and the other meetings
will he held at the homes of Mrs. L.
De Peyster IIosiner, Mrs, Hermann
II. Cammann. Mrs. A.. Duane Pm and
Mrs. ]. Muhlenberg Bailey. one of
the oldest classes in existence. which
works for the benefit of the Nursery
and Child's Hospital. will hold its first
meeting of this year on March /, at