davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
GAY
TODAY, But ARE
READY FOR WAR
BY NIXOLA GREELEY SMITH.

BY NlxOIAA REELEY-SMITH.
NEW YORK, May 49, looked
ct the grim gray battleships, the
sleeping beauties of the Atlantic
fleet, at anchor in the North river
and decided that like nearly
everyone else in New York l
wanted to go out and look one
over from top to bottom.
Commander Cyrus Miller took
me about the Wyoming and as
& she has eight decks and about
400 men aboard you can mag
tne it was some journey.
d We went to the. bread room, a
sort of large pantry filled with
row upon row of freshly baked
read. saw the bread cut by
machinery and along side of 1t a
inter machine turning out 90
4uarea< at one chop-enough
utter for one mess, the comman-
Cor said.
IN Makes Mouth Water.
& Then L saw the storeroom
hlled with canned goods, tea and
coffee and huge punches of ban
anas. There l read the Wyom-
fng's bill of fare for the next
week. There was a typewriter
slip for every day and the meals
made ones mouth water.
Y Next l saw the printing office
where all the orders and the pro-
gram for this review were print
ed; and where the enlisted men
Issue their own magazine, "The
coyote"
\ Aft on this, deck Jack Tar and
Miss New York were dancing.
About US everywhere were row
upon row of ditty boxes, the
square, implanted wooden recep-
stacles where the sailor boys keep
their dearest treasures. One
volunteered to show me what was
in his ditty box.
7 IF you have a girl in every
port I'm sure it's full of pretty
photographs" / said to him.
sAnd he answered with a wistful
smile We'll, I'll just show
you"
So he opened the ditty box and
u saw in 1t neatly piled letters IN
10 woman's faded writing, a pro-
gram of athletic events and just
one photograph. that of sweet
faced woman with parted gray
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
NORWEGIANS
TO SUPPORT
PRESIDENT
- - = y -

The Sons OF Norway, meeting
hast night to celebrate the inde-
pendence of their fatherland,
pledged their support loyalty to
any program President Wilson
may find necessary in the Lusi-
tania crisis.
In the Norwegian tongue. b.
l.. Kirkebo, who made the ad-
dress Of welcome. urged his
hearers to true American citixen-
ship. Then. In the American
tongue, he said:
mo one will cheer for the flag
more loyalty. or uphold the hands
kf the president more. willingly
han Norwegians on the 17th Of
May"
Judge Arntson reviewed the
history Of the Norwegian nation,
and glorified It's her0ism In the
crises of 1914 and 1905.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
GERMAN PAPERS
HOSTILE In TONE

BERLIN, May 1S.-Before the
government could clamp down
the censorship, two German
newspapers-the Lokal Anzeiger
of Berlin and the Tagliche Rund-
schau---had said editoria,ly that
certainly Germany would not
cease her submarine warfare as
demanded by the United States.
Both papers expected that tho
government would decline, DO
litely but vigorously, to agree to
the terms of the American note.
Notes have been sent to other
editors not to comment on the
situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
SHOT AS
HE LIES
ASLEEP

George Sherwood, a berry,
picker employed by Steve Todd of
Puyallup. was shot through the
leg early this morning while he
lay in his bed, as the result of a
revolver duel between five hoboes
and the son of his employers.
One OF the shots fired by the
hoboes at young Todd, as he
stood before his fathers home,
went decidedly wild, crashed
through the door of a shack kept
especially for berry-pickers, and
passed through Sherwood's leg
between the ankle and the knee.
Bl00dhounds ON Trail.
The robbers fled. and up to
this afternoon had not been
caught, although three deputy
sheriffs and bloodhound were
kept on their trail.
The dog tracked the hoboes
until they reached the concrete
Stuck river road. when he re-
fused to follow the trail further.
The house of Todd stands near
the Milwaukee railroad tracks in
North Puyallup. About 1890 this
morning, Mrs. Todd was awak-
ened by an attempt of someone
to tear screen Off window. SO
as to gain entrance into the
house. She awoke her husband
and son and the latter took his
and began to fire at five
hoboes who were seen In the
yard.
Stole Some Butter.
They returned four shots. and
then fled.
Later 1t was discovered that
hey had stolen eight pounds Of
butter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
GERMANTOWN
RESIGN HIGH
BRITISH POSTS

LONDON. May 1.-two mon
long identified in an honorabls
way with England's public life
today made known their depar-
ture from 1t. They are Sir Edgar
Speyer and SIR Earnest Casseil--
both German-born but natural
lied citizens and residents Of
England for many years.
Since the sinking of the Lnsi-
tania. the Globe criticised both
for their failure to denounce
German Atrocities. This WIS
the beginning of other attacks On
their nativity, and both have quit
government service and asked the
Of their baronetcies.
Both were high up In finance.
Speyer was personal financial adj
wiser of the late King Edward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
NOTE TO BE
ANSWERED
THURSDAY?

PARIS, May 16.-GeEnany's
reply to the American note on
the sinking of the Lusitania will
be sent Thursday, according 70
the Mathis Amsterdam corre-
spondent, who says he is informed
Il will justify the attack ON the
steamer on the ground that the
submarine commander has af-
firmed In his report that only one
torpedo was fired, which COM
vinces him that the second e&plo3
sion was due to the fact thai
the ship carried munitions. d
war.
The repors Is said to declarl
that the torpedo was fired In such
. way that the Lusifania wouid
not have sunk II she had not had
explosives aboard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
STATE WINS POINT

s. The state won an important ad-
[vantage In the trial of Mrs. Ber-
Ftha Diffley for second-degree as
sault on little Clarence Hall, now
edead, today when Judge Card
ruled that 1t need not confine it
self specifically to testimony on
the day 1t is alleged the assault
was committed.
The question came up when
John l.. Bradley, witness for the
state was called to the stand.
Arguing this question, Attor-
ney Comfort said the time had
come when the state must pick
out one fact and one date, allege
that the acts ON this day consti-
tuted second-degree assault, and
make no reference to other i'm
material facts.
s Judge Card overruled this, said
he would allow testimony as to
the general condition of the body
without reference as to just
what date each bruise was re-
ceived, and then allowed an ex-
ception.
In taking the exception, the
defense indicated that 1t will ap-
peal II second-degree assault.
conviction is had. To do this
will require private assistance as
the state will not finance an ap-
peal, but Mrs. Diffley's attorneys
say they have hopes of financial
aid.
Bradley, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs.
Emma Linden then testified as
to the bruised condition of the
body as they saw it at various
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

Positive Relief
For Constipation

The progress Of modern
medical science Is. perhaps.
no more forcefully evident
than in the simplifying OF
many Of the old time reme-
dies OF past generations. For
instance. the harsh cathartics
and violent purgatiyes used
by our forefathers to relieve
constipation are now known
to be not only unnecessary but
really harmful. Constipation 1
can be more effectively reltev-
cd without the discomfort and !
pain these old-time remediesS
occasion. Z
A combination of simrlek
laxative herbs with pepsin. (
sold In drug store under the (
name OF DR.. Caldwell's SyrupS
Pepsin 10 most effective, yet 4
mild and pleasant. II In abso-
lutely free from opistes and
narcotics and equally as de-
sirable q remedy for the tint 4
est babe rs for rugged man-
hood. A free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing to DR.
w. b. Caldwell. I52 Washing-f
ton st.. Monticello. Ills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
81 Lamps
Go For .Jit|

Electric fixtures that cost the
city of Tacoma several thousands
of dollars, much of II never even
removed from its packings since
ii was purchased, was sold yes
terday afternoon by Controller J.
r. Meads as junk.
The controller sold 1875
pounds of copper to the Tacoma
smelter at 16 cents a pound, or
$692 for the lot. He sold q
quantity .of'lamps and fixtures to
the Wallis & Sons Junk company
at . scant junk figure. Nernst
lamps that cost the city ~ each
were sold for 8 cents. Other fix
lures were sold at corresponding
saucer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
FIRE BOAT GETS
OFFICIAL TRYOUT

Throwing stream of water 80
higher than the 18th street
bridge, Tacoma's new fire boat
gave splendid demonstration
yesterday afternoon, when it was
given its official try-out and in
spection by city officials and fire
department heads.
The fireboat is powerful
launch, owned by Foss Launch
company. 1t is equippe with a
big rotary pump and can throw
four streams of water at a time.
The city has entered into a
contract to pay rental of 1898
a year for use of the boat. It
will be on duty all the time, with
two men operating 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
AMBASSADORS
WANT PEACE

WASHINGTON, D. O., May
1S.-Both Count Won Bernstorff,
German ambassador, and DR..
CoLstantin Dumba. Austrian AM
bassador. are making the utmost
efforts here to prevent = rupture
between the United States and
Germany.
Both called on Secretary
Bryan yesterday, and Dr.. Dumba
especially had = long conferedoe
with him.. It was supposed he
wa tr1ing to aid his ally. Ger-
many, r. evsfy WAY poesible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
THREE ZCPPELINS
WRECKED, FOURTH
BADLY DAMAGED

wrecked by French guns. A Sec
ond was destroyed by a French
torpedo boat and fell into the
channel. The crew is believed 20
have drowned.
A third fell into the Gierle-
sche woods in Belgium and was
wrecked. The fourth was ac-
accounted for following q raid on
Ramsgate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
Go to Sign Up
More Racers

Determined to add the names
of many more world famous
racers to the already large list of
entries for the Tacoma Speedway
events, Secretary George Dunn
and Harry Betz left last night for
Indianapolis, where they will at
tend the Memorial day classic on
the big Indianapolis saucer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

LONDON. May 1S.-Three
Zeppelins were destroyed and a
fourth was SO badly damaged it
probably will be unable to land,
according to dispatches reaching
here today.
The Yep which bombarded
Calais yesterday, killing several
women and children, is declared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

ROME. May 18.-With Pre-
-mier Salandra in bession with
his cabinet today, It was reported
that the ministry is drafting an
ultimatum to Austria. The gen.
eral public no longer doubts
that the king ultimately will de-
clare war on Italy. All Italy Ia
ready to strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

times. None could say definitely
that the marks or bruises were
caused by any specific assault.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
ItalyReady
TO Hit Hard

ROME. May 1s.---It is report
ed that German Ambassador Won
Buelow is preparing to leave
Italy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
Uncle Sam Has Few Submarines Too


o. shedu
left o the
dpostio Il the Hudson river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
FORTY P0MS TRY FOR
RIBBONS AT hALPIN
Mrs. H. n. Hills Fluffy Chap
Named as Best Dog in Show.

Miss Marian Van Rensselaer, Kenne-
dy was the judge yesterday afternoon
at the second match show of the Amer
lean Pomersnisn Club, which was held
In the Winter Garden Of the McAlpin
Hotel Miss Kennedy drew about forty
dogs 10 try for the ribbons.
The best dog in the show was Fluffy
Chap. owned by Mrs II. II. Hill. and
the best bitch was Gypsy Love, owned
By Mrs. {. L. Seller.
There was goodly gathering OF pup
pies which were being put through
their PAGES for the first time, in prepa-
ration for the big shows. such as the
Westminster Kennel Club exhibition.
Some of the winners yesterday were:
Junior puppies ldoa and bitches). won By Mn
NJ Koerlin's Bisna Girie: puppies over sir
months. Mrs 1. Sellers Gypsy Love American
brsd dogs. Nrs. " BUNS pOquito. Junior do8i
and bitches under t'To yssIsly Mrs. y. John
sons Peggis American bred bitches. Mn. u
Lint bitches. black. brown or choooliel. Mrs..
G. l. Sellers Gysy Love open lbinhcs. black.
brown o. chOcolstol. Gyp1y Love. limit lb!icbesl J.
Mrs IT. u Hil'1 Mly Hill sable Queen open
fhitch.s NIy 0ner color. LILY Hill sable Queen
ssy o,Ses color. Mn II. II HGrs Tiu1y Gasp
open dog BLACK brygn q cho9ols;el A w.
coio-l sfrs- u II. Hnrs flury Chap.
Wiaperg fdoTs). FluTy Chap reserve. Pcquito
winner toitchssl GyIsy Love reserve. LILY BIZ
Sable Qoesa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Clash Between Mrs. Bundy
and Miss Bjurstedt Urged

Miss Bjurstedt carried of one match,
three sets and thirty-two games, figures
that show how evenly matched they
are.
Mrs. Bundy was not ranked by the
national association this year, owing
to insufficient data" and rightly so,
It seems, whereas Miss Bjurstedt, who
made almost q clean sweep Of the coun-
try in winning q dozen championships,
was ranged at No. j.
II is eleven years since Miss Sutton
was carrying all before her, and after
she had retired. as Mrs. Bundy, her
name became only memory OF former
greatness on the courts. New cham
pions came and went; but IL was not
until the Juror created by the sensa-
tional playing Of Miss Bjurstedt, the
first foreigner 10 win the American
title, arose, that Mrs. Bundy emerged
from obscurity and began 70 appear In
California tournaments.
Miss Mary Browne, who won the title
in 1912, 1913 and 1914, was another OF
the great California players who was
lured from retirement by the success
of the Norwegian girl, but she was
forced 10 lower her colors 20 Miss Blur
stedt in a series Of special matches.
Only Mrs. Bundy remained 70 dispute
the new champions sway, and few be
lieved she could regain her former
standing.
Always known as one Of the hardest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Lawn Tennis World Anxious
TO See Series Of Matches
to Decd. the
Supremacy.

There are any number Of lawn tennis
enthusiasts here in the East who will
never be satisfied until they see series
Of matches on the courts between Mrs.
Thomas C. Bundy. the former May SUIT
ton, of California, and Miss Molls
Biurstedt, Of Christiania, Norway, the
national lawn tennis champion Of 1915.
There was such 9 meeting between
these two great players in California
during the last month. and Mrs. Bundy,
who formerly held the national and
worlds championships, was victorious
in two out Of three matches played on
the asphalt courts Of the Pacific Coast.
A. The frst meeting Miss Bjurstedt
won AT 1913, 6-2, and a few days
later Mrs. Bundy won by score OF
G-I. ca. The third match resulted in
a victory for the California girl. who
vsnauished the Norwegian at IS, Is
So.
The comparison is interesting. Mrs.
Bnndv won a total Of two matches,
four sets and thirty-hye games. while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
SCHAIT RENTS x
18th ST. SPACE
Dealer in Chinese Curios
To Be Tenant of Build
ing Near Fifth Ave.

Harris & Vaughan, Inc, have rented
space on the fourth foor at ~ East
46th st. to Sehait. dealer in Chinese
curios and porcelains, for the Ritz
Realty Company.
Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased Store No. 1 In the building 20
Fulton 81, corner Of Front St, 10 Rob
ert Gordon for term of years. This
lease completes the renting Of this
FIVE story and basement building. which
was purchased by the Denison Realty
Corporation last spring and remodelled
by Bernard +. Golden, contractor.
The quick renting Of this building
indicates the demand in this East Side
section for buildings properly inn
proved. The Noyes company has also
leased the store and basement 81 Full
ton St, for Frederick Van Wyck. TO
Israel Abram and Herman Mass.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased with NJ. & l. Hess, 1900 feet
Of space IN the tenth and eleventh
lofts Of 1888 West Seth st., 10 Leven
thai s. VoSel, Inc; also studio on the
third floor, 9-lS East seth St. to A
W. Wardwell FOR Frederick Aver;
store at % West 46th ct, for Arthur
s. Lewis, 20 K. Pierce and ". Coggins;
also 40 Murray ST., store and basement,
TO Paul Irving & Co., for term OF
years, for the estate Of A. NJ. Brown,
$500 Reade ST., $4,000 feet of space, TO
the Nathan Ankled Company, for .
term Of years. store, 246-94s Wet
55th ST.. TO F. B. Porter and +. W,
Decktrade, for P. J. Donovan; ioo-iis
Wooster ST., $4,000 feet Of space on the
third. fourth and 9th lofts. 70 0ppsn-
helm & Co, and space on the Afth door
4S9 Fifth av., TO A. W. H. Grisge, for
Horace S. Ely 6 Co.
NJ. & L. Hess, Inc, have leased for
the Polo Construction Company 5000
square feet Of space at 6o-54 West i7th
St; for Charles Hirschhorn, space on
the eighth floor at l4s-l5e West 23d
St. and for the Gibson Construction
Company space on the sixth door at
49-53 East 2lst St
The Lewis H. May Company has
leased FOR J. Bohne the srs. loft at 90
West 2sth st. 70 the Regal Button d
Supply Co., and for Mary l. Fraser
space at 10 West 9th st. to Louis
Shapiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
MASKED MARVEL
DEFEATSLURICH
Unknown Wrestler Again
Displays Uncanny Skill
in Big Tourney.

The Masked Marvel" continued his
winning ways at the Manhattan Opera
House last night in the international
wrestling tournament, George Zurich,
of Russia, being forced 20 cry
Enough" at the end Of twenty-four
minutes and thirty seconds Of violent
exercise 81 the Greco-Roman game.
The marvel simply toyed with the
Cars little white brother, breaking
all the holds Zurich succeeded in get
ting and doing all the aggressive work
himself.
The bout was only scheduled for
twenty minutes, but st the end Of that
time Zurich numbered 10 the front Of
the stage snd announced tat he would
like TO make II finish affair, knowing,
as he did, that he would throw the
masked one. The spectators and Lur-
ich's opponent were willing, so the men
went 10 il again, but after a little more
than four minutes Of the extra period
the Masked Marvel" secured a vicious
hold around Lurich's neck and applied
such tremendous pressure that Zurich
signailed TO George Bothner. the ref
cree, that he had plenty of exercise TO
last him for the night, so the unknown
was declared the winner.
The man with the mask is finished
wrestler and most deliberate worker,
gifted with unusual strength. He broke
all Lurich's holds with such ease that
the latter became enraged more than
once. The manager Of the unknown
wrestler keeps his identity well con-
cealed, and various guesses were made
rs 10 who he really is.
Perhaps Wladek Zbyszko, the Rus
sian, who meets him tonight, will be
able 20 tear the mask from his face and
uncover the mystery. and II not him,
then Alex Aberg, champion Of the
world at Grsco-Romen style, who
meets the Marvel on Thursday night.
Pierre Id Colosse, that valiant son of
France, who begins TO worry when he
tips the Fairbanks at less than 800
pounds, took on Sulo HevonpRA, OF Fin
land, in finish match at Greco-Roman
style. The boys stormed about on the
mat for forty-three minutes, each sp-
psrently aiming TO see who could Guido
the other as q comedian. Every time
Hevonpaa found himself in ticklish
position and in danger of being fat
tened he got out Of danger by tickling
La Colosse, who shrieked aloud in
agony and shook the building with hor-
rifed giggles.
La Colosse insisted upon using the
strangle hold on Hevonpaa. after hav-
ing been warned By Bothner, who
finally disqualified the dainty French
man. Hevonpaa was so angry he would
not shake hands with Pierre until Joe
HUMPHREYS, the announcer, assured
Sulo that La Colosse was a nice little
boy and that he knew his father.
j. the other bouts Charley Cutler
held Zbyszko 10 a twenty-minute draw
at catch-as-catch- can; Rinerto Gardini
threw Karl Sanderson with chancery
and wrist hold in 5:l9, and Stranger
Lewis and Demetrius Tofalos wrestled
to a draw az the Graeco-Roman style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
ACTIVITY at BAY RIDGE
Bowling Muller Company Sells Many
Lots and Large Plots.

Activity in the Bay Ridge section OF
Brooklyn continues. Distinguishes
Company has sold three lots on the
north side Of els, ST.. between Fourth
and Fifth avs; FIVE lots. including tN
northeas. corner Of Fifth av. and SD
st; fifteen lots on the north side OF
SOD st., between Fifth and Sixth avs;
three lots on the east side OF SOth ST.
between Nineteenth and twentieth
avs; with Howard Pyle & Co, BLOCK
front OF ten lots, on Fourth avy Pc
tween SD and cath sts.; with De LACY
Levey Company, FIVE lots, including the
northwest corner Of Fifth AZ. and 18TH
ST; nineteen lots on Sixth av., inelud-
ing the southeast and southwest cor
ners OF s0th ST.; two plots on Sixth svl
including the northwest corner OF
Sixth av. and slst ST.; FIVE lots, includ-
ing the southwest corner Of Third av'
and ssth ST., and two one-family
houses on S0th ST., between Sixth and
Seventh avs.
The properties will be Immediately
improved with modern buildings.
Louis Gold has sold the three two
story and store brick buildings on the
south side Of Jamaica av., near Wood
haven sv., Woodhsven, l. l., 20 an In
vestor.
Frank A. Sesver q Co. have sold
the one-family brick house 1855 18th
St, Dyker Heights, for P. A. Pellegrino
to an investor.
Burrill Brothers have sold the three
story and basement brownstone house
229 Berkeley Place. between Seventh
and Eighth avs, lot 2lxl00, for the
Elizabeth G. Hill estate, TO buyer
for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
ST. John SMITH RENTS
HOUSE IN DIST ST.
Leases for the Winter Mrs r
Bartlett's Dwelling.

Worthington whitehouse, Ina, has
leased for the winter, furnished, the
house CT 81 East eist e., for Mr..
Franklin Bartlett to St John Smith.
Pease & Elloman have rented, fur
nished, for Theodore v A. Trottor. 10
Frederick K. Trask, the four story and
basement 20-foot dwelling ct 1875 East
87th st; also rented. furnished, for "
r. Thurston his apartment In i03 East
18th st. TO John II. Putnam
Porter & Co. have leased for Richard
Freund, 70 william II. Anstesd, the
four story American basement dwelling
located at 296 West 18th ST.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have rent
ed, furnished, for the season, for the
estst OF Arthur G. Sedgwick, Paul
Tuckerman, executor, East 10th St, a
four story private house on lot 25x92,
70 G. Philip Coleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
N. 7. A. c. OFFICIALS
GUESTS AT DINNER
w. II. Page and q. T. MOntgom'
erV HOnOred BY Associates.

A testimonial dinner was rendered
last night to William II. Page and
George r. Montgomery, the outgoing
president and vice-presideEt, :espec-
lively, Of the New York Athletic Club,
by the officers and board Of governors
of the club. The dinner was held in the
clubs city home. The term of both
officials will expire in few weeks. M
Page has declined to accept 4 fourth
nomination.
A silver loving cup was presented TO
Mr.. Page, while silver plate was the
gift 70 Mr. Montgomery. Those present
included Martin S. Paine, the club
treasurer: Arthur McAleenan, the cap
tain; Matthew P. Halpin, T.. W. Kesr-
ney. J. 5. Muir, Charles H. Pond, r. A.
Scott, W. Il. Sciach, A. W. Theele. Ed
win J. Benson, George J. Corbett, w. A.
Hines, jeremiah T. Mahoney, W. l.. Mil
Ter and George :. Pelham.