davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
NEW YORK A. c.
PLANS BIG CHANGES
Increase in Membership One
Aim of Governing Board.

Recommendation by the board Of
governors of the New York Athletic
Club calling for extensive alterations
in the city and country 'clubhouses and
the increasing of the membership o.
the Winged Foot organization, will be
heard at special meeting called by
William II. Page, the president, at the
city clubhouse on the evening OF DC
tober 49,
1t is proposed that the constitution
be changed so as TO allow for an IN
crease in membership from 5000 to
1900. and this is expected to meet with
approval. Members who wish TO trans.
fer from resident 10 life at fee OF
$500 will have to have their appllca b
tions turned in by January B. 1916.
The country home at Travers Island
is due for numerous and important
changes. if the recommendations OF the
hoard of governors are favorably acted
on. The plans include the retaining
of fifteen acres of land under water
and permanently bulkheading the prop
.rtv. the making of more room for the
vechtsmen. the enlarging of the cinder
running track to a quarter OF mile,
an addition to the number OF lawn ten
mis- courts and the installation OF
SQUASH courts.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24

SUNNINGDALE CLUB
TOURNEY NEARS END
Rosenbaum, Forster, Goldman
and Phillips Left in Singles.

DR.. William Rosenbaum, Herbert W..
Forster, Manfred Goldman and Ben
jamin NJ. Phillips are the survivors in
the semi-fnal round of the singles, in
the annual open lawn tennis Journa-
ment of the Sunningdale Country Club,
of Mount Vernon, and tney meet in
that order to-day for places in the final
round.
DR.. Rosenbsum came through by de-
feating f. Levisohn at 9-7. "a, the
match having been adjourned from
Wednesday, when RosenDaum won the
first set. Levisohn was agile in getting
about his court, and also had the knack
Of sneaking through placement shots
into the openings in his opponents
court. Rosenbaums beautiful work at
the net, however, more than balanced
the scales, and he won the last two
games with a great burst of speed.
Forster took the measure of c. g..
Plympton at Ga, "a, in match
that turned into a driving duel, with
the Yonkers schoolboy the more ac-
curate and steadier. Goldman defeated
L. r. Lawyer by score of IS, 3
before the largest gallery Of the week.
Phillips gained his bracket on Wednes-
day.
Two matches were played in the
doubles, j. II. Steinkampf and A. j..
Ostendorf defeating Forster and Allen
Rehr at Ga, IS, and n. Adler and A.
Bernheim causing an upset by putting
out Goldman and Arthur De Young at
%, 6-l, ca.
The tournament committee plans TO
plav the final round in the singles this
afternoon and the final in the doubles
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
He Will Beats Hanson
Bv Head in Hard Drive

form and won the selling steeplechase
from field that stood on its feet a
little better than usual. c. r. Fl,ish-
mans Astute was the only one that
was not in il at the finish, for he .ost
his rider in front of the grandstand.
After the race W. Garth ran up the
winner $500, but he was protected by
the customary s. advance.
After Eagle won the last race, at five
and a half furlongs, Albert Simons,
trainer of Forum, which finished Lee
ond, bid $500 and got him.
Amalf ran 10 his usual form, giving
bis hackers heart failure in the run
through the stretch, but wihning By
half length from stonehenge in the
mile and a sixteenth race for platers.
The summaries follow:
First race fseinug. Tor tSo-yesr-old mLdens:
Use and a half iurloucl-Ediie Hemp. li2 tBut,
weln. 10 to 4 TO ! and ~ to !. Won; Gih-
20 and 10 10, third. Time. LOT Is. Ocean
Prince. Cos,umer. Last Chance, Colonel Matt. Dose.
dale. Smoo'hhore. Gleipner ard Step Aside also ran.
Second racs selling. siesplechsse Tor four-yesr-
od' and upward. Two miiesl-syosse,. ISL trsiel.
20 3. 10 70 and 70 3. won. Lt,le Hugh. ls,
Jugerarce. 40 Keatinsl 5 10 / 10 1 ard !
% !. ttrd Tine. io3 Is. Aviator Asiute. Dixon
ran
Third race lhsndie.p; for ali ages sir furloos.,
-CcliO. @ MIMI. 5 70 !. 10 ? and out, Won,
Hester PDnne; 100 tMccsh0l to ). ! to sGd
1ui secOad. Maiachiie 20 (McAtrel, : % l. 10
and out. third Tine. ia. House Mall slso
Fourth race Port Deposit Selling STAKES; for
three yeaf-ods. sir furionul - 10 VIII, Ii3
Cooper 10 5. u and 10 4, Won Hanson.
lis uof'gsl. 70 ;. ! 70 . and | Y s. second
Puiiur. Jos tMnD. "a TO J. even Ind 20 2:
,hlrd. Time. ll2 IS. Noureddin. Old Broom and
Bogo also ran
Firh race selling: for four-Jear-oids AID up-
ward orc mile and a siItsenihl hl--Amsin. los Me
b. Cah5j. % TO- 10 and ! TO :, Won; siUe-
hclge. 20 tMnh. ~ 10 I. I 20 and 70 >,
seroni. Guy Fisher. ITO (Dauesl. II 70 !. 70 l
sad ! % l. third Tine, lN Is. psinsefneld.
Chrsi1phine. Tokt0n Fled. Dr. poushefiy. Osgi-
Ivan Gii Napier zlsO ran
s,4ih rses ceiling f9r thrss,yesi.sIa' s1 sad W.
As.l. I to 1. Q 70 and even. Won, forum Ill
7 MeTass.nl. ! % 10, % ; and J % .e';
and ~ TO l. third. Tine. ! q. Water Mslies.
Ham Junior. visnols. Enser Beg, fnez. Beverly
! James. BropH Queen. Pian,axane,. Axytads and
Jesse. Jr.. also ran.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
SPEED AND STILL
MORE SPEED RULES
Another Record Broken in Prca-
tice for Big Auto Race.

Regular practice for the Astor up
race 10 be held on Saturday, october
. AZ the new Sheepshead Bay Speed
way, began yesterday. with more than
dozen cars on the track.
1t began with some record breaking M
TOO, as Eddie Riekenbaeker' IN ms MaH
weil car clipped the worlds marx
made by Dario Resta in Peugeot last
Saturday. Riekenbacker's time for ,ae
two-mjle lap was i;06 20. an syerage
OF 100 miles an hour, against kes'a
I.Og.04 miles per hour. II.
Aside from proving TO their satls.
faction that the track is the iastesl
in the world, number Of the drivers
ascertained that their gear ratios aie
TOO low for the course. uu,.;o.
The phenomenal speed possipiii,ies
mean that a good many have 70 use :
higher gear ratios. Barney olaneIdd
vent out with his Delage and turned "a
iaps In 1912, and at ONCE determined 20 20
change from his three-to-one gear 70
a higher ratio. approximately ga 10 l.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
MISS HOLLINS
PLAYS GOLF OF
WINNING KIND
Leads Field in the Testing
Round of Tournament at
Nassau Country Club.

Miss Marion Hollins. Of Westbrook,
won the medal in the qualifying round
of the woman's invitation golf tourna-
ment over the link- OF the Nassau
Country Club yesterday, with score
OF 50.
Miss Georgianna VI. Bishop, former
national champion. marked her first ap-
pearance this season by finishing sec
ond. with 80. and later defeated Mrs.
II. R. Stockton. Of Plainfeld, in the
first match play round.
About fifty women teed up for the
qualifying round the conditions re-
quiring an eighteen-hole medal test,
with the competitors Classifying them
selves in four flights of eight each.
In this manner tne semi-fnal stage
was reached, and in the first fight
matches to-day Miss Bishop will play
Mrs. j. S. Irving, Of Scarsdale, while
Miss Hollins will meet Mrs. H. c.
Phipps, of Piping Rock.
Miss Hollins's worst lapse came at
the short forth hole, where her tee
shot got into difficulties. and she took
seven. Her medal winning card
follows:
2% iS .....................t .........t ;sS - :E-iii'-,o
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
Syosset Wins Chase at
Havre de Grace and Is
Bid Up by w. Garth.
rBy Telegraph to The Tnbuns.l

Havre de Grace, Md, Sept. 23.-He
VIII won the Port Deposit Selling
Stakes. at six furlongs, here this after
noon. after a head-and-head drive all
down the stre.ch with Schuyler Par
sons's Hanson.
IL was something of an off day so
far as horses and fixtures were con-
cerned. but that one finish made
amends for much. and when the num-
bers went up it took a mighty load oif
the mind of one rather nervous anI
apopletic old gentleman In the stands,
who. as the barrier went up, began say
ing "He VIII, He Will" like lama
at prayer. When they hit the head OF
the stretch he was shouting and as
they passed the wire he was shrieking:
He VIII, He Will"
/. 5. Thompson showed a good look
ing colt named Old Broom, by Broom
stiek-Rose of Dawn, which raced in
England last year, but he was not as
good as his looks.
J. S. Tyrees three-year-old- Celtic,
which showed so we'll at the spring
Maryland meetings, made all her own
running and beat r. T. Wilson's Hester
Prynne, August BelmOnt's Malachite
and Housemaid, from the Hallenbeck
stable, handily in the handicap for
mares Of all ages.
In order 10 keep him from running
out they tied Ocean Princes ton que
down, and they tied il so well that he
was practically left az the post in the
opening race Of the day, for two-year-
olds. E. McBride's Eddie Henry won
the race easily. but did not come out
Of il unscathed. for he suffered a bad
cut on the hook and will not be seen
under colors for some weeks.
Syosset jumped in his usual good
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
Birmingham Loses Point
i'm Suit for $40, 900

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 23.-Joe Bir-
minggham, deposed manager OF the
Cleveland American League Baseball
Club, to- lay lost the first point in his
suit for $4,000 damages against the
club.
Judge Willis vickery IN Common
Pleas Court ruled Birmingham must
hle an amended petition omitting a
copy OF his contract and allegations
that he had been barred from the
baseball park here.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
More Seniors Tramp
over Apawan1is Links

He made the round in 80 strokes,
hardly up to his standard.
As If appreciating the we'll nigh per-
feet weather conditions yesterday,
practically all who were eligible start
ed, no less than 1873 being sent off from
the first tee. SO complicated is the
prize puzzle that W. II. Potts, who
has been looking after the board, says
that nothing official will be given out
until Saturday morning.
The scores yesterday were as fol-
lows:
CLASS A lsS To 70 YFARSl
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
The Passing of Erin.
or might not, gay

he I dSSIIB OF LIHI'
SO the Irish are drifting from out the frame
Losing their grip on the grand old game;
SO the Irish haven't the old time stuff
That once made good When the scrap lcds rough!
Bresnakan and McGra,c and Mack
Are do,on at the foot NTH the conquered pack?
Al y1ght-but iChat tribe stalks in vie,o
When the neat World series tCeek is due
When a bloke By the name Of Pat Moran
Hooks up witk a guy named Cd'Tigan!
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
FAVORITES VICT0RS
IN EVERY RACE
Do Not Lose a Heat in -FOUR
Grand Circuit Events.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Pro-
nounced favorites not only won the
four races on to-day's Grand Circuit
programme. but they did so without the
loss of heat. Not driving finish was
cen. The time average was the pest
of the week.
Ftawah found the track good enough
for the lowering Of his record me me
Geers horse finishing the mile in Z:Vo W.
fat after having gone the first nan II,
less than minute. A breeze hindered
him and all the other horses through
the last quarter. o.,o
Queen Abbess, winner Of the 2:lo
mace. showed her quality when she
stepned the final heat in 2:O4i y. Ma,
noleon Direct made the fastest time OF
he week when he did the second neat
Of the free-for-all pace IN 2;oZ A. d
seconds lower than his record made ias'
week at Syracuse. MI -,
Lizzie Brown almost equaiied hes
record in each Of the first two heats OF o,
the Capital City trot. At Syracuse Is os sne 1t
won in 2:O6l4. To-day she did 2:og :. 2
twice. never being hard pressed oy Lu-
cilc Speir. u
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
TRGTrING-2l9 10 cLAss-5 II Ut hHE' u
Pores Gains LaurelS
at MillrOSe Games

Charles Pores won more laurels yes
terday by defeating Willie kyronen,
the fve-mile metropolitan champion, in
the three-mile handicap race at the
final outdoor games Of the members
of the Millrose Athletic Association,
held on its field at Broadway and As
tor Place Pores found stubborn op-
ponents in Kyronen and Nick Giara-
kopulos. but a strong finishing sprint
enabled him 20 cad his rivals home.
The summary follows:
tIfty-ysrI dash fjuuiorl Won ~ II. Olsen. 7.
,,.,' s.1' S.-ond " Hanfalan third Time. .oG~,
mile nin Outermciiatl Won n} J. dreen!-
vsii. n Be1snzwcig. seroni. O.. touison. ihid
T.mc. 2li~ ~ d.. r,, III. -,
Nm. "ce.ri, Y Hurley thi4d Tine 81
se,cnt,-yari dash lsenof hand-capl Won by
Il,..ey III yard). = wilkins tsraichi sec
l,,5 n, a f,nard Y ysfls) ihrd Time. os- 49,.
tso-rara rin lscuior. hand zap Won ~ hi.e
De,snsy q yards =. sAfaro~is - Yards second
w.n Cough lscratchl, unrt- .ms- ,v. ID,
c,,sies pores 10 yarlsl willie kyronen iscr.lchl J.
se-.ud Nick GianAAopulos tse ysEdsJ thifa. Tine
rs 2tss.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
How Are You Picking 'Em3

hand via the eternal DOPE that the Phies
haven't chance with the Red haven't
chance to of twenty-five
games.
chance the pnnant And the
had Makmn last fall And Willard never
had chance had chance beat
oume And beat Ber Williams and
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
Harvard Squad in Stadium.

BY Telegraph 20 Tie Tribune
Cambridge. Mass. Sept 23 The
Harvard football squad had its first
scrimmage in the stadium to-day. After
the regulars had worked on their plays
they were sent against the scrubs, who
not only prevented the varsity from
scoring. but also from making long
gains. The regulars best chance -
score was lost when Mahan missed \
thirty-yard drop kick.
After an entirely new team went in
against the scrubs the varsity ran riot,
scoring five touchdowns.. Rollins made
a brilliant sixty-yari run back Of a
kick. and several uccessful forward
passes were thrown. Robinson, the 1o
freshman kicker, tried for field goal
from the 42-yard line, having perfect
direction but the ball struck the cross
bar. Gilman, the varsity tackle OF two
years ago, reported again to-day and
having passed an examination, - now
eligible for the team.
Shea Shines at Princeton.
Rs Telegraph 20 TIE rdbunsl
Princeton, y. j., Sept 23.-The Tigers
had their final scrimmage to-day be-
fore the Georgetown game, on Satur-
day. Most Of the afternoon was spent
in signal practice puHllhE anu Va
in blocking The varsity scrlmmaged
Tor about fifteen minutes.
shea. who was an end last year, was
easily the star of the afternoon al
halfback. and probably will start in
that position on Saturday. Several for
ward passes from Ames Y SHEA were
worked successfully. Captain Click
was back at quarterback most Of the
afternoon. .,,
Many Of last years regulars are still
out Of the game on account OF illness
or ineligibiity. Law mas not reported
as yet. while Tibbott and Dickerman
will not be able 70 play in the first
game. II seems pretty safe 20 say that
Moore and briggs will be the ether
TWO backheld men on Saturday. The
line will be composed largely Of re-
cruits, and will be the weakest part Of
the team.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
lunches and Such.

There are this world series out
burst To begin world series before largely
because they have through forty years OF
wandering the Barren Lands
Also the world series They have only been IN
~ b thew beat the Pirates in No Boston club
has ever lost belongs other city Giants
Athletics Cubs Tigers another have all absorbed " IN
h rb o But Boston, been impgnable to any
world series assault employe either that 'hey
aredu otherwise
In stating chat tie the only clubs that never %
nror,d series we erred the Reds or Yanks
Tho White sOx also perfect series record with one win out Of
start
bameth his cadde duier at he 'hous nc
nlaveth better than par nine starts out of ten
Ru he that bameth mistake has gathered form in
one main variety a yardon might not surpass
NAV be which abman he will the
series with but harasses the manly bosom OF rat moran
For Pat knows this far ahead that won't be Daee'
Chalmers Rixey, McQuilen or Mayer
or Exchange enOughuness in Freddie hears
about it,
~ h slump taken this by oumet begins golf
writer who evidently entitled another guess I s happens " "
Oman Golf Champion of he has taken good bit like the
slump Red So the Phes Ty Cobb and Alex
ander
The fact that Travers after landing the is
hardly TO be ranked of the fact that no golfer has ever
is something like saying fellow broke because he has only
fv million out of the wreck
morrow for Riga keeping their front south of the
North Pole
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24

cadde duhe heart hough ne
nIavetb better thanp out of ten
R he that bameth only mistake has gathered form in
that Vardon might
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24

John u Dufy. s. Andrews .......
George Wright. Wolasion .........
Judge Fred W Stevens. Morris Co.
Aaron :. Nichols. Wykagyl ........
Daniel Dare1. Ffank'Jrd. Penn 90.
James ID. Foot. Apdwamis. ..........
Henry : Jennings. TwBalfskil.....
Charles Hathaway. Essex County e..
Colonel J. Ernest Smith Wilmington
A T. SoutheriGId. Essex County ..
John l. GWytr. SiWauoy ............
S. = Gaylord. Forest Hil.........
Giihe7 II Faitz Forest Hill.......
Dr ". :. Washington. Forest HI.
iisrbcr Barbour. Englevood........
Henry ". Brown. Equinox .........
Dr Merrill. L. Gates. CHEVY Chase.
O.. W Dickinson. Dyker Meadow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
OUR COAST DEFENSE

Ia these modern days OF heavy anna
ment and scientific war equipment, much
thought has been given 20 our coast de-
tense. The question OF preparedness Is
one that concerns all patriotic Americans
FOR Il is always the unexpected attack
that causes CONSERVATION.
This IL also true in matters pertaining
to health. That great enemy OF health
stomach trouble-may spring an unex-
pected attack at any time and Il Il well
70 be prepared by always keeping a bottle
81 Hostetters stomach Buffers In tho
house. IL is your bulwark In time OF dts
tress.
Be on guard at all times, and a. soon
as you notice the appetite failing. diges-
ton becoming impaired. the liver inactive
and the bowels feftse 20 perform their
daily functions. commence taking the Bit
ters Prompt action. t0gether with the
aid Of this medicine. has been the means
Of preventing much suffering from sleS
Headache Nausea. Poor Appetite. Indi-
gestion. Constipation and BiliOusness.
Don't trifle with your health. buf rather
help Nature when weakness Il manifested
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is Mature >
ally. ami these together. form a cOmbi-
nation that is sure 20 result 20 your vel
fare, Try Il today. but b. sure you set
Hostetter's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
Receiver Asked for
the Transatlantic
Shipping Combine

NEW YORK. April S.--Application was
made In the United States district court
here today for the appointment OF re-
ceivers for the international Mercantile
Marine company on a bill OF complaint
filed by the New York Trust company.
The complaint was filed against the Inter
national Mercantile Marine, the Fidelity
Trust company and the international
Navigation company
The complaint claims default OF inter
est ON t52.T74.0oo ~ per cent collateral
trust bonds The interest on this bond
issue was due October last, but a clause
in the bonds gave the company six
months grace to make payment This
term expired April J.
No transatlantic steamships were d.
rectly operated by the company. their
operation being left to subsidiary corpora
tions. whose stock was held by the In
ternational Mercantile Marine company
These companies directed the operation
OF the White Star line. the Red star line
the American line. the Atlantic Transpor.
company. the Leyiand line ana the Do
mlnion line. II was said the receivership
proceedings would not In any way disturb
the operation OF the company or It's sub
salaries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

Charles r. Bagiey.
SketchThe Snipe Hunter. ,........,.:
Written by Maurice Clark. U. Of n.
Maurice Clark Louise Dobbs.
Messrs. israel. Wntse, IseBas, Chaoe.
Brass Quartet--The Rosary ...,.... ,NeYins
Messrs. Doling. Jackson. Aidrioih E1lis.
National Anthem-The star spangled
Giee cub.
First Tenor-Charles l.. Bagiey, Lam
coin; Leslie w. Ellie. IS Wayne;
Theodore J Lshmer. 10. South Omaha
second Tenor--Harold n. Aldrich, is
RoNalie; Russell Israel, ld Omaha
Raleigh I.eEas. is. Beatrice Roy ".
Maurice Clark Il. South omaha.
First Bass-Iorenz Claussen. IS
Beatrice: A. j. Doling rs, Arapahoe;
Virgil J. Hoggart. H. 81, Paul Arthur
=, Jackson, is, Nelson; Ellsworth Moser'
Second Bass-Arthur c. Chace. 'is, stan
ton: Harry Il. Colbert, is, Weeping
Water; John Loder. is, Wsvsris;
son. II. Hastings.
Louise Dohbs. 'ls Beatrice.
The Dramatic CIab,
THE Man from Home. :, by Booth rark-
ington. Prof. II. Alice Howell. Dramatic
Art, coach; Miss Bessie Park. chaperone'
Carl Cana. Is. Dunbar. business man
ager; Leon Snyder, rs Alma, stage man
Daniel Voorhees, pike. the Man from
Home ...... .Cloyd Stewart, 10, Lincoln
Ethel GFainsersSIaPs tx ii.IInco,,,
Grand Duke Vasil yasillvitch y. So.
.....l....,......J. g. Beard. 10, IAncoln
Ivanoff j. u Fred Babcock. 'i6. Columbus
Conitesse Dc Champigny. ...,..t,..s....,
.................. Esse Jones, Is. Minden
'.i' .' =. Clarence Clark, IA. lincoln
Almer1o ~ A,Sp{IR n,ns ~ South Omaha
. '''~ Leon Snyder, IL. Alma
Horace urainger.sir9pson. .....s:;; 80 ~; /;
Carabiniere, ....., Carr Ganz. II dunbar
Lady Creech.. ,Elma Reeder. lS. Lincoln
Rlelsre. tAndon lLynshi ~ or tSpsS,Ie
fishermen and musicians
Faculty Lectures.
Or. Lucille Eaves OF the political science
and sociological department OF the uni
versity and DIT. George condra OF the
Nebraska oonseryation department lee
tured IN the different towns on the trip.
DIR. Eeav0s gave her lecture on the
Public Playground and Recreation
Movement In Cities" A series OF slides
from the Russell Sage foundation were
used 10 illustrate her lecture. Dr. Con-
dra's work consisted OF a series % moving
pictures slowing the industrial re-
sources OF the state and a few films OF
the university and its environment
Within the next few weeks the asso-
citation plans on sending out literature 20
the cities and towns OF the state, explain
ing the work OF the association and how
the various attractions may be secured
for engagements. Next year the associa-
ton plans 20 conduct n regular Reeam
bureau in which the various activities OF
the school win be called up 10 Supply the
talent The University OF Minnesota has
worked out a system for supplying attrao-
tons from the state university TO cities
and towns Of the state ana u has proven
20 be quite an advertising feature for the
Institution.
There are eight Omaha young men who
are members OF the organization that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
New Jitney Mems
Association Formed

Some thirty-eighti drivers OF jitneys
bolted from the first organization estab-
iished, the Omaha Jitney Bus association.
and formed a new organization OF their
own at a meeting Friday night The new
association wfil be called the Omaha
Motor Bus association.
All jitneys under the new system will
carry the insignia of the association on
the cars and the association will be re-
sponsible for all drivers. A blanket bond
will be taken out 10 cover all drivers so
that in case OF accident the association
will stand good.
II. j. Foster was elected president r.
f. Carson was given the office OF secre-
tary and T. w McCabe the office OF
treasurer Stewart B. Dale. r. f. Han
kins and oliver Barnett viii constitute
the board OF directors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
Three New Men On
Motorcycle Squad

Chief Of Police Dunn has appointed
Officers Anderson. Wade and Thrasher
70 the motorcycle squad. The other MEM
bers OF this branch OF the service are
Wheeler. Emery and Farrand. Upon au-
thority OF Commissioner Kueel the chief
advanced each Of the motorcycle men $40
q month. making the salary 500.
officer Farrend Is gradually recovering
from his rheumatic attack and expects
TO be IN active service again within a
week
Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad