davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-03

BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Oct. market active. with
well d.'irlbuted aud prices sten,ly To
nnn. t"sden shares continued I'm demand
bonds strong. Consolidated Goal 6s, Cosden Oh
and Gss 6s, and Consolidated Coal and Iron 5s
being the most active. The summary.
The sun., 1916-10-03
BONDS
Castom. Receipt. s.o,.,a..,n.

Tho total receipts for duties a, ,h.
Custom louise yesterday were s.gl..
%34l3. Of which Sii3.556S 50 was for
merchandise Withdraw from houIrd
w~sreho;sss AID siss,s77,b3 for recent
inportations.
The sun., 1916-10-03
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Oct. :.-Msrket irregular.
Electric Storage Battery on =. and LIKE
Superior y. Western New York and Penn.
eyivsnia strong. summary:
The sun., 1916-10-03
Receivers In Bank uupt,y.

SIMEON, lN'', ~dr"ssniking. h3a FI:,h nv,
ud' ''uia t. Mcmahon aud EIwari I
Dow Ing npnnirt"i under $1,000 honda
bANll NlIEENNNAN. johhcr aud dealer in
"ro."i-, q" Hester stree. DHnirI Grccu-
WIN Anno.nlnI nnLnr s.. MMn hmm.
The sun., 1916-10-03
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. O't. The sharp rise IN Swift.
I" l6i win = subsequent r%p"tion Of rnlI,t.
Wa w" l'aiur' ihI"t-o RAILWAY -.rir. /,
'lSp ''rn'- 'n'd department active. prirc.
-ttadN ummdry
The sun., 1916-10-03

EGGS-Receipts. e,to+ cases. Fresh gath
cred. extra fine. per dozen. asa $50 extra
lrs's. $50 NC. firsts. 32t. u 35c.. seconds.
30H S2c thirds and poorer. q zee. 4:
dirties. No. !. "a ?si.c. No. . and poorer.
.jfi &c. checks. good to choice. dry. &c.
undergrades, 20 "a &c: refrigerator. specis!
marks. fancy. storage and insurance paid,
81 q 3iipc: nrsts. 3on 0isc.; seconds. asa
.9isc. lower grades. asa 27Ac.: dirties.
:bis II &c: refrigerator, state. whites. 3?m
&c state. Pennsylvania and nearby. West.
ern. hcnnery whites. line to fancy. a. u zoe. (;
ordinary 10 good. 30 &C gathered whites.
ordinary 30 nue. 3td t+c.. Western and
southern. gathered whites, 81 q 3sc.: STATE,
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby. henn"ry browns.
So i.r gathered brown and mixed colors.
a. q 2sr
The sun., 1916-10-03
The international Nickel Co.
re. erred 4, took Dividend

\ quarterly dividerd oi on" At. one I.ai,
per cent. IN the preferred stock has rc.n
declared this day. payable November lst
1915. to The preferred stockholders o. roc
ord At the clo~e o: business October .s.h.
1915.
JANIS T.. ASHLEY.
Sc'r'tuir { Treasurer
New York. Octtlnr .. lHIn-
The sun., 1916-10-03

~sEABoARD nee
PITTSBURG MARKET.

PIrrSGrRG. Oct. American Window
Glass Machine was ! points hlghe- and 10,
,lNa. Columbia Ca continued strong. West
in-aoGse ~. Brake advanced I points, sum.
trlTNs
The sun., 1916-10-03
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

WASHTNGToN, oct . TIE statement, q, tho
r''fllts ana disbursements ~ H." Trrssur,
snow Last Month Fiscal Var
Receipt ..,......".,.... SG',ol. ga sNl.qinSti
Disbursements ''',,... Ni,Hss, $50 .5p, gIlI47
b'hcii ...... ...,,-.... S-1,l>l,Nt3 $50. AN. gE3
Receipts from customs, S5ei. sa7. in,crr.I
revenue, ordinary, sl,3l3. TO-. iucone ta,. saGS
IL, miscellaneous, sH2, ggi national bank notes
received for redemption, sl,61G. lsd.
StHt"mcnt Of United States Treasurer for Sen.
tender 20!
GENERAL FUND.
Available gold ...""",..".... sie2. GOo, $50
A'hllnhir SILVER ''''"""'.,.,.., la.5i1, tS3
h!,"l StH,"N h"',' .'',.,"."... 4,:3., 94t
li"scry" notes, .",.."",,..,,. aI.3ic. 80
Certified checks on lRnks......... lOsol
Subsidiary silver. minor coin rrd
silver bullion ..,.......,.,..... lSG"f.aci
Tn'u~sllrd luu snrtcD currency 700. A., Nh
Deposits In banks and Philippine
Treasury 1866 3i
AyHilahl" currency IN TrcHsury
nud banks ........."..... s265, Iis as
'''"'' current ih'hii'l''' .''''''.''' M,0il. $50
NJ, balance IN general fund ..... siSl. I0e. n.
RESERVE FUND,
Gold coin and hnlliuu .............. si5o 97s Oo5
TRUST TlND.
To redeem outstanding certificates So Iao. III IA
Grand total cash assets In Treasury, 2.e0s. :Js. 1877
The sun., 1916-10-03
Manhattan Judgment, tilcd.

First name II that of d,hturN
Colonial Sand y stone tu-G
carihso ....... f.o3, 70
Chelsea Gear Co. Inc Ely i RIesrr
a 20 ', ...,,. IG7s
Farrell, Agnes T. o \ tlukucr 7 96o 20
'lu"ah, i,hNln IL l1viir .t.r. ....,, 80 70
,,oI, tnani'r ~" ; thompson. ..,.. C2cs
Portland Rice Mlllln- Go ileur,
Dyer d 60 me - .... ,,,GS Is
and Joseph F~ad,uhr'ht Chatham a
llrniN National iignh .......... oao Sc
Kirschcnbaum. Jacob, and sam Warm.
stein Levine ,..,.,...... 7ils
Ludwig, lernl ard-M. FriedlaDdsr ~
The sun., 1916-10-03
PORT RECEIPTS.

....... $500 u.,;0 az,
INTERIOR NlGEIrTS.
The sun., 1916-10-03
IIOIR ASH M%EAL-prle., In wood

Srring patents. NioHs SO; spring clears.
- 3pI SO, winter patents, 500
winter s~traieh;s. ,145n7.7o: extra No.
winters. 5000 sos; extra No. : winters.
- 65 o. 90: Kansas s'raishts. S1somsl5
fancy spring patents. iobbiny lots, Ss30n
s6J. Ry" -four frm. .air to good. t.T3H
$50: choice to fancy. sssJn 10. Corn
meal Arm. KILN dried. $3.50. Bag mea!
arm. iine white and yellow. se.o5; coarse.
~ 50 Feed CITY arm: bran. bulk. f.6.
100 ~. sacks. 80 50. heavy middiinrs do.
s.' %, N"ur midd'ings DO, fsS. red dog
Four. 90 ID sacks, t35 20; Western hrm
lran. 100 "a. sacks. s:6. io1 ?s.T5. standard
'U'iillurs do. ~ rs. hour midrling- do.
The sun., 1916-10-03
tied states AN IDistricta).

ports Of all important American steam rail.
ways companies now operating u total OF
npproximately 10000 miles of road. The
milo avcrase' Is obi 10y dividing total
earnings by total mileage
The sun., 1916-10-03

EASTERN DISTRICT MILE AVERAGES.
TOTAL OPERATING REVENUE.
June. May. April, Mar Feb Jan
Mile aver. S..353 s. 40 f2,lS S2.2is So 37 s2.e5e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
Of EVENTS
At BAYV|EW ON 4TH
VALUABLE PRIZES WILL BE
PRESENTED TO WINNERS OF A
SERIES OF MOST INTEREST
ING CONTESTS.

Arrangements are being made to
pull off an afternoon Of great sports
at Bayview Park on the afternoon
of Tuesday, beginning at an early
hour and continuing until late into the
evening. There has been some care
exercised in arranging the different
events, and a number of valuable
prizes have been offered
Prizes for the different events have
been offered by the following: From
Hygeia Bottling Works, $40 worth;
from Star Laundry, 50 value; from
Chero Cola Works, SIS worth; from
Wilson-Biggs Co., one mans bathing
suit; from Crystal Pharmacy, one rub
ber-lined travelling bag; from White
& White, bathing suit; from Pensa-
cola Ice Company, book ice tickets
from Central Pharmacy, fine bath cap
and bottle of toilet water; from John
White Store, one pair shoes.
Officials who will be present and
direct and judge the events are the
following: Manager Keogh and
Messrs. Quina, ]. H. Sheriff., Julian
Olsen, Roscoe Wallace, S. t. McAdams
Walter and Albert Wicke and William
Bonacker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03

BY patronizing the store
that will credit you, you can
have that cool, comfortable
suit or dress to celebrate
July 4th. in. Gains, 26 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
RAILROAD MEN
IN THE PARADE
SHOPMEN AND FREIGHTMEN TO
MARCH; ZELICA GROTTO MEN,
BERS IN UNIFORM-PLACE
FOR UNATTACHED INDIvID-
UALS.

The L. & N. shopmen who will take
part in the preparedness parade are
requested to meet at the new rassen-
ger depot, Tuesday morning at 8:45,
to form in line of march, before going
to Reus street where they will join
the parade. They have been assigned
a place in the parade Immediately fol-
lowing the L. & N. freight men, and
will wait at Reus street on the north
side of Garden.
Zelica Grotto will form in line on
Spring street, south of Garden, and
will march Immediately following the
Isis TheaFer employees. All members
will be in uniform, and it is expected
that it will add fifty men to the pa
rade.
Individuals and organizations not
assigned space in the regular line Of
march, will meet on Spring street,
north of Garden, where they will fall
in line Immediately behind the the
Real Estate and Insurance Associa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
TWIN TOURS WAS
A BIC BOOST To
SPAN ISL TRAIL
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION
APPRECIATES JOURNALS
PUBLICITY IN REPORTING
PROGRESS.

The Importance of the Twin Tours
to Quincy, and The Journals publicity
boost, are well atrested in the fol-
lowing letter from Palmer Pillars,
president of the Old Spanish Trail
Association, to w. M. Herrider, of
Pensacola. The letter is dated June
30, and is as follows:
81 have read with much interest the
marked copies of The Journal, con-
tanning the accounts of the Twin
Tours trip to Quincy from both ends
of Northern Florida. This sort of
actual demonstration of the road and
its uses seems to me to be among
the most beneficial kinds of work
possible in boosting the Old Spanish
Trail, and / am much pleased to read
of the success of the movement and
also of the forward push that it is
apparently giving the Ferry Pass
bridge proposition. In this connec-
ton I would say that bids for our
own Delta Highway across the Delta
between Mobile and Baldwin counties,
are to be opened tomorrow, and !
very much hope that before long we
will begin to see some results here,
Meantime, steps are also being put
on foot in Mobile county, looking to
making a demonstration roadway out
of that part of the Spanish Trail
which lies between the Mormon
church on the Halls Mill road and
Mississippi state line, where it crosses
the Pascagoula road. If these plans
materialize, as I confidently expect
them to, we shall have from Mobile
to the Mississippi line, model high.
way. You will remember I drove you
over part of Halls Mill road, clever
miles of which constitute a link il
the Spanish Trail and which is {
magnificent ebert road. You may re,
call what fine road. it was.
Altogether things are looking
mighty good to me.
with regards to you and you
| fellow-Floridians, and congratulatint
you on your energy and constan
work, / am
"Yours,
PALMER PILLANS."
81 am handing the papers to Stew
art Leblanc as 1 know he will enjo,
reading it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ARE APP OINTED
ASSIGNMENTS MADE FRIDAY
NIGHT OF INSTRUCTORS FOR
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR
THE COMING sCOLAsTIC YEAR.

The teachers of the public schools
in the city were appointed at the
regular meeting of the school board,
Friday night, and very few changes
were made in the list of last year.
The complete list of appointments
with the exception of the high school
faculty follows:
School No. l.
Miss Pauline Reese, principal;
Misses Eola Williams, Ethel Clarke,
Margarita Moreno, Sidney Allison,
Rebecca Krentzman, Katharine Went
worth, Bertha Langley, Occie Clubbs,
Ada White, Mae Wilkinson, Sadie
Fell, Florence Halsey, Mrs. N. D.
| Thomas, Miss Faith BinI1ley, Mrs.
Ethel Quarles, Miss Frances Christie,
Miss Emma Chandler, supervisor Of
drawing.
Jos. B. Jockey School.
Mrs. w. H. Crawford, principal;
Mrs. Anna K. Martz, Misses Erma L.
Ellis, Helen Sandusky, Goldine ia
CODY.
School No. 2.
Mrs. E. J.. Wilson, principal; Mrs.
Ida NJ Andrews, Misses Ellie G,
Wentworth, Fannie Henderson,
May1ne Freeman, Annie Mae Hail.
Adelaide Bell, Lucille Gray.
School No. 81.
Miss Margaret Owsley, principal;
Misses Florence Higgins, Edith Oil
yer, Bereth Petersen.
i School No. IS.
Miss Annie E. Mcmillan, principal
Misses Ethel Broughton, Hazel At,
singer, Alice Pritchard.
School No. 40.
4 Miss Ethel Suter, principal; Misses
Flora Freeman, Leila Abercrombie
Ida Tippin, Wayne Willis Duncan
Kathleen Morrison, Mrs. Ida K. Gre
sap, Mrs. Bessie T. Wilson.
School No. Al.
Miss Olive Andrews, principal
Misses Edith Brassell, Lille Williams
Eagan Caro-.
1 School No. 43.
Miss Evelyn Thornton, principal
Mrs. Annie Langley, Misses Marion
Anderson, Ruth Van Pelt, Eunicl
Clopton, Margaret Anderson.
School No. 20.
Miss Katherine Loftin, principal
Mrs. A. w. McReynolds, Misses Ver7
Green and Claudia Coker.
School No. "a.
Miss Alice Yniestra, principal; Mrs
S. H. Collins, Misses Kate Hall, Ev
Waters and Irma Graham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
LOCKJAW DANGER
IS MINIMIzED BY
PROMP NESS
NO BLANK CARTRIDGE WOUND
TOO TRIVIAL, WOUND SHOULD
BE OPENED AS FIRST STEP IN
TREATMENT.

Back in 1905 there were 104 deaths
IN the United States from Fourth of
July tetanus, this figure representing
about the average annual mortality.
In 1914, as a result of the institution
Of better prophylactic treatment by
physicians and the widespread agita-
ton for a safe and sane fourth, the
number was reduced to three. A year
ago the United States Public Health
Service expected and predicted that
every youngster in the United States
would be safe from this disease, bas-
ing its estimate or what had already
been accomplished. When the returns
came in it was found that boy down
in Maine had been injured, developed
tetanus and died. That single fatality
was only one among several hundred
thousand occurring in the United
States during 1915, but it resulted
from Fourth of July tetanus or lock-
jaw. The loss of this boy makes it
necessary to again disseminate infor-
nation regarding this wholly avoid
able infection.
The blank cartridge wound is the
great cause of Fourth of July tetanus,
but injuries from crackers and fire
arms are at times responsible. When
driven into the tissues the wadding
carries with it innumerable bacilli.
If these be tetanus bacilli the poison
Gus produts or toxins resulting from
their multiplication Of oxygen. 1t is
for this reason that the physician en-
larges the wound of entrance and
after removing all foreign material
dresses the injury in such manner
that development of the organisms
is inhibited. In order to accomplish
this it is usually necessary to admin
lister an anaesthetic. Anti-tetanic
serum is of great value as a prophy-
Tactic and it should invariably be Civ
en- in injuries of this character.
Parents should realize that Fourth
of July tetanus is easy to prevent
but extremely difficult to cure, the
disease being attended with a NOR
tality of more than 95 per cent. No
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
BOAT is OWNED
BY GOVERNMENT
CASE DIS MISSED
GREEN CALDWELL, SUING THE
ITALIA FOR $4,000, LEARNS
WHAT THE Comfy OF MA
TIONS is.

The libel against the italian steam
ship Italia, which was filed in the
federal court, Friday, by Green Cald-
well, colored, was Saturday dismissed
by Judge w. B. Sheppard. Caldwell
sued for $4,000 for alleged damages
sustained while aboard the vessel,
which he claimed was due to the neg
leet of the master and crew.
In dismissing the libel, Judge Shep-
pard said: "The above case (Green
Caldwell VS.. The S. S. Italia) coming
on for hearing upon the petition Of
the consular agent for the Kingdom
of Italy, and it appearing that the
steamship italia" defendant, is the
property of the Kingdom of Italy, and
in public service of that government,
in accordance with the rule of inter
national comfy, usually practiced in
such cases,
ct is order, adjudged, and decreed
that the libel filed be dismissed and
that the said vessel be and is hereby
released.
"Done and ordered in chambers at
Pensacola, Florida, this LIST day of
July, a. d., 1867.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
G. F., & A. COAL CHUTE
NEARING COMPLETION

The G. F. & A., coal chute, contruc-
ton work on which is rapidly nearing
completion, is expected to be in OPP
GRAFTON within several weeks.
The structural work on the main
tower is practically complete and the
engine room on top has been built
The housing which protects the load
ed buckets and belts from dust and
weather, has been placed.
Much mechanical work yet remains
to be done, which, when finished, viii
make the chute one Of the most mod
ern on the gulf coast, and on a pan
with some Of the largest in the coun.
try.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
FUNERAL OF WIDELY
KNOWN CREOLE CITIZEN

The funeral of Theodore Borras, a
well-known Pensacola creole, who died
Friday, occurred on East Government
street, took place Sunday morning at
1890. Father Massey of st. Josephss
church, preached the funeral.
Up to the time of his death, he
had been a faithful employee of the
L. & N. Railroad Company, working
as switchman, a position he had held
for the past thirty-seven years.
Pallbearers were from the ranks Of
his friends and associates. They
were C. H. Pons, F. Barrios, A. Bar
rios, Arthur Barrios, Thomas Borras
and John Borras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
BURGLAR STEALS

CIGARS AND GUM
S. Mindell, residing at the corner
of Wright street and Eighth avenue,
reported to the police yesterday that,
sometime during Sunday, hig store,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
PALMETTO BEACH
ROAD IS MARKED
GOOD AUTOMOBILE ROAD HAS
BEEN FOUND, SAYS HUNTER
BROWN, AND SIGN POSTS
HAVE BEEN ERECTED.

The route to Palmetto Beach will
be plainly marked, says President
Hunter Brown, of the Carnival As
sociation. Many people seem to be
under the impression that the place
is inaccessible, and it is to relieve this
that committee visited the grounds
and mapped out i way by which If
could be reached easily.
Mr.. Brown said that road, in good
condition, has been found leading
from the main road, just beyond the
Country Club entrance, and that the
association now has it suitably mark
ed with guide posts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
LADIES ASKED To
ASSEMBLE0N TINE
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA RE-
QUEST THAT ALL WOMEN AND
GIRLS BE AT PLACE OF FOR
NATION PROMPTLY.

Ladies who are in charge of the
division of the Daughters Of Isabella,
who will march in the preparedness
parade Tuesday, request The Journal
to impress upon all women and girls
who viii be in that division, to as
semble promptly at the place of for
nation, which will be on North DON
elson street, and also to say that
flags to be carried in said parade will
be furnished to all in line. The flags
Will be distributed at the point OF
formation. It is urged that the march
ers assemble by $50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
STORM WARMING.

The following advisory warning
was received Sunday morning, 1924.
Washington. ID. c., July 2.-Tropi-
cal disturbances central short distance
north of SwaR Island, approximately
latitude seventeen, north, longitude,
eighty-four, west. Apparently NOV
ing north or northeast.
FRANKENFTELD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
TERsELY TOLD.

DR.. z. Frederick Bruce is out of
the city on short visit to New Or
leans, and will return in about two
weeks.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the First Methodist church will
beet this afternoon at the church
building at 4:30 o'clock, and all MEM
bers are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03

blank cartridge wound is too trivial
to receive careful medical attention.
However slight the injury may appear
SUNNI on competent physician who
win at once institute the necessary
prophylactic measures. Reliance upon
home treatment may prove disastrous
and result in the needless sacrifice
of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03

And Sweet Dreams was made
double strength for a purpose.
And the purpose was to have Sweet
Dreams to be the most efficient mos
quito remedy ever offered for sale
The million users say that it is.
So Sweet Dreams fulfills its uDiiga.
tons to the exacting public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03

situated at the corner named, had
been entered by burglar, but the
only articles missed, after a careful
inventory, were two boxes Of cigars
and box of chewing gum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-03
To Attain Perfect Efficiency Syeet
Dreams is Made Double Strength

It's reasonable, it's just as big as
the twice as big; it's efficient; it's
double strength; it just a quarter;
it's sold in every store in every town
and its a positive certainty that
Sweet Dreams will keep mosquitoes
off all night long. The Lewis Bear
Company, Wholesale Distributors
Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-04
To Extend Influence Of
Commercial Clubs of State

To keep in touch with the formation
of State Chamber of Commerce to re-
place the old Oregon Development
League, w. NJ. Hamilton, president of
the Commercial Club and o. H. Luck,
business manager, attended a meeting
in Portland December 81 Present at
this meeting were prominent business
men from all parts of the state, and
also officers from the more active
commercial clubs.
1t developed at this meeting that the
Oregon Development league was made
quate for the coming development of
the state and that its functions would
not extend beyond that of advertising
the state, inducing settlers to locate
AS the League was not organized and
financed to promote the agricultural
industrial and commercial development
of the state, it was proposed that a
strong State Chamber of Commerce be
formed. Through this central state
chamber of commerce, it is proposed to
develop the state through legislation as
well as education.
This new body will be composed ont
only of commercial clubs but oranges
and all other organizations and through
its action it is hoped that the grange.
will work with the town clubs and com
mercial organizations for the benefit of
the state.
A committee of nine was appointed
to propose definite plans of orgaization
with instructions to report within sc
days. Mr.. Hamilton was selected as one
of the members of this important com
mittee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-04
NETT1E cRoNK PASSES AWAY

Nette Cronk was born at Plainwell,
Michigan, August 20, 1857, and died
at Cottage Grove, Oregon, December
81, 1915, at the age of IS years, A
months and days.
In 1869, with her parents, she moved
to Allegan, Michigan, whore sac pessed
her girlhood days, moving with them
to Portland. Oregon, in 1890. Two
years later she went to Santa Barbara
California, where she was united in
marriage to Nilsson A. Ross. Two
daughters were the result of this union
Minnie Lorraine, Of Cottage Grove, and
Thelma, who passed away at Salem
Oregon, at the age Of six years
Mr.. Ross came to Cottage Grove in
1905 and two wears and half later
married Albert II. Cruson Of tnat place
Mrs. Cruson was past noble grand