davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24

Importing Co, will open grocery
store, also restaurant in the Mont
gomery hall at once
/. Rev.4G. w. Douglass returned Mon
day from Boston, where he has been
attending Billy Sundays meetings the
past week.
Quite a good number attended the
Pink Rose Service" at the church
Sunday evening. Ali present enjoyed
it very much.
Mrs. John Rosebroole is very iii
with pneumonia. Miss Thomas, a
trained nurse from st. Johnsbury, is
caring for her.
Mrs. Lila Walter received the news
of the death of her brother in Peoria,
H., last week.
Charles Hamlet of Barton and B.
D. Ruggles are moving the goods in
the Solomon store, and it is expected
the store will be opened next week.
Guy Walter has been working for
r. w. DensmOre in the store the past
week on account of the illness of
Curtis Stoddard
Mrs. Myrtle Ailard, Mrs. Jennie
Craig, Mrs. Lottie Chapple and Mrs.
Lila Walter attended the installa-
ton Of officers of Juniper Branch, No
8, Rebecca Lodge, last Friday night
at LyndonvilIe.
Dr.. G. w. Bolton has sold his resi-
dence here to James Gasllill.
Mrs. Julia Wyzanski OF Boston is
boarding with Mrs. Myrtle Hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24
EAST CABOT.

Mrs. Geo. D. Morse Correspondents
Mrs. Jerry Hutton is very sick with
bronchial pneumonia and has q train
cd nurse from st. Johnsbury.
FRANKLIN Beaton was at w. I. Alb
bolts Sunday
George Morse was home from his
work in the woods. over Sunday.
Mrs Charles Houghton was at Silas
Houghton's recently.
George Heath was at Arthur Rog-
ers' in Cabot Sunday.
Clyde Davenport is sick.
Clyde Clifford visited at George
Gees recently.
Miss Ethel Gabaree and Miss Eu-
nice Chandler were visiting schools
at New Discovery and South Cabot
Tuesday.
The East Cabot school will have
a box supper and fish pond at their
school house Jan. "a.
Miss Ethel Gabaree and Harry
Houghton was in Cabot Saturday.
Mrs. Eugen Hall is sick.
w l. Abbott was at Cabot Friday.
Mrs. George Morse was in Lower
Cabot Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24
McINDOE FALLS.
q. D. Nichols, Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Chase were at
Passumpsic Wednesday, night, Mrs.
Chase spending the night with Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Harrington.
Mrs. d. NJ. Nichols and Carolyn and
Junior spent the day last "Wednesday
at Lisbon visiting at the home of H.
D. hambehlain.
Miss Flora Winch went last Thurs
day to Boston for a short stay, and
to hear Billy Sunday
Marguerite Dow visited her mother
and sister in st. Johnsbury over the
Weekend
Miss Stoughton of Whitefeld has
been the guest of Miss Adine Lawler
several days.
Mrs. Robert Parker has been en-
tertaining a sister and niece from
Derby recently, and with her guests
spent Saturday at Barnet with hel
daughter Mrs Ned Somers.
Mrs. c. L. Duncan spent the week
end at her daughter, Mrs. II. J
Phelps. in Barnet.
Mr.. McGregor from the Toledo
factory has been at Stuart's severa
days recently.
Mrs. j. D. Moody and child from
/ Newport were guests Of Mrs. FREQ
Hart part of last week.
Mrs. TT. J. Johnson visited at he1
brother, Arthur Graves in St Johns
bury one day last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24
STANDARD

IF. X Bartlett, Correspondent
Miss Marian O. Wilbur is now
teaching the fifth and sixth grades in
Charlestown, y. H. She taught part
of the fall term in West Wheeiock.
but was obliged to close her school
on account Of illness.
Owing to the absence of Rev. Mr..
Howard, Sunday, no service was held
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Sawtelle Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Eunice King,
Tuesday OF last week.
Gerald and Collie Smith attended
the Boys conference held at Bur-
lington.
Manville Grant was a business Wis
itor in HardWick, Monday.
Carl Wilson visited at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fl. T. Will
son, Of Glover, over Sunday.
Collie Smith visited his uncle, En-
nest Paige, of Morrisville, Monday.
Clayton Burroughs returned from
st. Johnsbury, Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24
LYNDON
MRS Fred Wilcock, Correspondent
p ID. Hoyc Dcad--Locals

P D. Hoye passed away Wednesday
evening, January II. Although he
had been in poor health for some
time, the end came very unexpectedly.
Mr.. Hoye was born in ireland, De-
cember IS, 1889. He came to this
country when he was twelve years old,
October II, 1861, he married Miss
Mary Obian. For twenty-seven years
Mr. Hoye was a locomotive engineer
on the Boston and Maine Railroad.
July II, 1890, he went to Qusbec,
where he served five years at the Same
work. From there he went to Provi-
dence and served II years. -Four
years ago last November, he moved
back to Lyndon, where he spent the
rest of his life.
He leaves a Wife, who was exactly
his own age, a daughter, Mrs. George
Woolly of Northfeld, Vt, and one
brother, John HOVE, who lives with
his daughter, Mrs. Deoss in Wheelock.
The bearers were former engineers
and firemen. Intcrment was at ST.
Johnsbury, Saturday, Jan. 20.
Mrs. Tom Davis has been confined
to the bed for the last week with cry
sipelas.
M1ldrcd\ Valley was taken TO the 81.
Johnsbury hospital Sunday afternoon
to be cared for during the remainder
Of her illness with pneumonia.
At the Methodist church last Sun
day morning there were eight persons
baptised and three united with the
church. Next Sunday morning the
subject will be divine Healng''
Henry Chase is seriously i'll with
double pneumonia.
Clayton Holloway has gone to Bos-
ton to find employment in mechanical
drawing.
Amasa Simpson has been confined
to the house for two weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24
RYEGATE

(Mrs. c. A. McKirahan. CORR
Mrs. +. A McLam went to Mont
pelier, returning on Friday with Mr..
Nolan, town representative.
Mrs. J. H. Nelson went to ST
Johnsbury the first Of the week to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Robert Lewis.
Miss Silver of New York city is
visiting Miss Helen Gibson.
Mrs. J.. A. Me44am, Mrs. J. H.
Symes andre. l.. Holmes are sick.
The officers Of the Sunday school,
for the coming year are Edwin Nc
Kirahan, superintendent; w. Fl. Mel
son. assistant; Mrs. James Nelson,
secretary and w. D. White, treasurer.
Mrs. Harry Crown of North Rye
gate, after q successful operation at
the Woodsville hospital, is making an
. encouraging recovery.
Miss Celia Vance and Mrs. Andrew
Buchanan, who we're working for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24
WALDEN.

On. J. Kingsbury, Correspondent
Media Bennett went Saturday to the
st. Johnsbury hospital for treatment.
Mrs. P. E. Hale returned home
from Montpelier Friday.
E. J. Badger was at home over
Sunday from his work in Barre.
Frank Shaw and Evelyn Perkins
were in st. Johnsburys last week to
see Josie Perkins, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia.
The Ladies' Mite Society meets
with Mrs Frank Shaw this week,
Thursday, for an all day session.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24
MILES POND

(Miss Eta r. Brown, Correspondent
Miss Flossie Boutain is at her home
for a few days.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Clark Fisher, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Miss
Evelyn Savers and Miss Vera Sayers.
G. Place recently cut his foot.
l. H. Brown is away on business.
Mrs. C. J. Breakwood has returned
from a visit with her sister.
Mrs Fred Savers took her daugh-
ter to the hospital last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24
WEST BURKE.

(Mrs H. L. Walter. Correspondents
The next number in the lecture
course Will be a lecture by l.. B.
Wickersham at the Gem" next Mon
day evening, Jan. 20.
The extension schools in Agricul-
ture and Dom este Science of the Uni
versity Of Vermont are to be held in
West Burke from Feb. 10 TO %, in
elusive.
e. F. Miles, agent for the Direct
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24
NEWARK

CPorter Wallace, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burlington OF
East Burke spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur King.
The Union church society Will hold
a poverty social on Tuesday evening,
January 80. Everyon will wear his
oldest clothes.
Miss Louise Ball spent a few days
last week at Montpelier with her
father, C. E. Ball, town representa-
tive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24
u. G. +. MINISTRIES, FED. :

Mrs. ". d. White, have gone to their
homes.
Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Collins of South
Ryegate were callers at the parson-
age and F. Fl. Whites recently.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24

were business visitors in Barnet, Tues
day.
Harold Bean of st. Johnsbury, was
business visitor in Barnet, Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24
CONCORD.

Services will be held Thursday at
245 o'clock in the St James Episco-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-24
EAST RYECATE.

Harry Corruth is the proud owner
Of Chevrolet touring car which he
recently purchased Of George B.
Wallace, agent for the Chevrolet Co.
George 6hortsleeves also has pur-
chased one of the same model OF Mr.
Wallace. Mr.. Wallace expects more
cars in February-Adv.
CONCORD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10
she been taking good care Of her.

she been taking good care Of her.
self"
Their Evening Together.
And she would smile up at him.
"Oh, yes, such very good care"
"And what wonderful things has
she bought today?"
ooh, the dearest little-but no,
you're not to see or be told Of any
thing until after you've had your din
ner."
$50 must have my dinner first?
you dictatorial little thing"
eyes, told Anna to have 1t early
so we could get through and have
long evening together"
he was settled in his big easy chair
by the light, she would bring out the
things she had bought or been work
ing on that day.
His masculine ignorance and clum-
siness were an unfailing source OF de-
light to both of them.
"And what's this?" pulling . bit Of
lace. as this what you call Ham
burg edging?"
"No, no." she laughed. "You think
everything is Hamburg edgisg: It's
the only name you remember, sup
pose because it reminds you OF Ham
burg steak. Material person" with
kiss.
"Well, what is this them" still
holding to the bit of lace.
THAT" with her most instructive
air, which he loved, chat is Valen-
! ciennes, narrow Valenciennes."
"And what is this Pit looks just
/! the same, only straighter."
That's the insertion-the other
was the edge. You see, / am sewing
them together like this-to put
around a little yoke"
| "But if you have to sew them TO-
gether, why don't they make it that
! way?"
He Learns Many Things.
"Why-because-be this
| was disconcerting, for as she thought
of all the lace and insertion she had
/ sewed together, she wondered why
! they didn't make it that way. "Be..
! cause-it wouldn't be the same"
| lamely. "Now don't ask puzzling
questions ?"
this string for 2" ;,
THAT isn't a string" Indignantly,
| that's finishing braid to put over lit
| tie seams"
"And this-are these buttonholes
by the yard? And won't the buttons
have to be rather large" .
"Oh, no-no; that's the beading to
run ribbon through. I'm going to put
that around the neck and sleeves OF
this little slip, and then run in this
narrow ribbon. Won't that be dainty
and SWEET"
"Dear, it's all going to be very
sweet"
fCopyrightd)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10
STILL THE MOST WONDERFUL
TIME.
CHAPTER XVI.


The sherest nainsooks, canbrics
silks fannels, and laces. Most Of
Helen's days were now spent in the
buying and making of these things.
Over each dainty bit of material she
thrilled with the joy and wonder
which only young wife knows.
"The Infants Department" With
what secret pride she would enter a
large department store, and aske to
be directed to the Infants Depart
nentv'
And the woman who waited on her
how charming she would be taken
into her confidence. And the poor,
wearied, blackgowned woman who
spent her life behind the counter
how interested and eager to help she
would be!
81 want these just for little morning
slips. you know. They should be plain
Shouldn't they?"
eyes, that is what I thought-the
plainest. cambria slips for the morn
ings. And the finer dresses Pm going
to make myself by hand-later" with
soft flush, when I can't go out so
much"
Eyes, I know" the woman muir
INJURED. "That is the way my sister
did-and she so enjoyed making
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10
Married Life The First Year
Her Happiness Secure.
By Mabel Herbert Tuner

Her sisters child! This was prob
ably the nearest Of maternity this
poor woman would ever come. And
as she left the the shop, Helen's
eyes filled with tears as she thought
of all these women wasting among
counters and shelves the best part Of
their lives-the best of their woman
hood. Did their arms never ache, not
only with lifting down and putting
up goods, but with the longing to
hold in them sonnet Akg of their own
Surely even the tenement mothers,
with their droves of ill-kept children
and drunken husbands had more of
life-a woman's life-than these col
orless, soul-starved women encased in
their black gowns.
Helen's own happiness never seemed
so secure as now. Warren's gentleness
and tenderness alnot swept from
her memory those months of his ir-
ritability and selfishness. Parentage
that was the rock on which their
love was to be safely anchored at
last.
Never had she waited with such
joyous expectancy for him to come
home in the evenings-and never had
he come home with such promptness.
"And how is my little woman to-
night?" was always his greeting now
as he took her in his arms. "Has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10
Program Rendered by
Deepwater Band

Owing to the illness of Prof A. c.
REILLY. director of the band, Prof.
Heinrich, of the navy yard band. act
ed in his place and directed the con-
cert.
Following is the program:
Zacatcas, march.
King Rose, overture.
Daughter of Love, waltz.
1t Takes a Long, Tall, Brown-Skin
Girl, march
.Anorita, selection.
Shades of Night, intermezzo.
New Colonial, overture.
Scauspiel, overture.
For Me and My Girl, march.
Star Spangled Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10
DORCAS

Dorcas. Fla. Sept. 9.-The Dorcas
public school is progressing nicely,
with A. C. Allen as principal. and
.iiss Eola Powell as assistant. Deer
land has been consolidated to Dorcas
school and the pupils are transported
by automobile to Dorcas. A strong
pull altogether will make Dorcas a
Junior high school. Let's have it!
Rev. w G.. Miller was transacting
business in DeFuniak Springs last
Friday.
NJ. P. Hart went to Alabama on
business Friday.
Postmaster j. Matthew Miller was
transacting business at the county
seat (Crestview) Friday.
Miss Charlotte Burns, formerly of
Pensacola, who now lives with her
brother-in-law, ]. w. McSwain, is SER
iousIy i'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Lieut. Col. David 5. Stanley Q. >.
A., member of Gen. Pershing's staff,
born in Dakota, As years ago.
Col. George E. Bushnell, U. S. A.
in charge of the task of safeguarding
the soldiers against tuberculosis, born
in Massachusetts,, "a years ago.
DR.. Stratton D. Brooks, president
of the University of Oklahoma, and
now Oklahoma's food commissioner,
born at Everett, o., 4S years ago.
Robert D. Speer, chairman of the
new war commission established by
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, born at Hunting
don, Pa, so years ago.
Lord Brooke, who is acting as Brit
ish aide to Gen. Pershing, born 80
wears ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10
SPARE THE CHILDREN.

SPARE The .(f1lLOKEN.
The editorial writer of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association has made forceful
presentation of the recent child labor law
decision in the the following:
"The Heating Owen federal child labor
law prohibits employing any child under
il in any factory whose products are to be
shipped in interstate commerce. 1t also for
bids children ii to Is to work longer than
eight hours.
ct is good law. It's purpose is perfectly
plan. It is intended to throw the mantle OF
protection about the little ones not safe
guarded by their own states.
ct was fought in the senate by the re-
dictionaries from Pennsylvania and the
cotton-spinning states of the south. The
first formal court attack upon its validity
took place in North Carolina, where chill
dren over IL have perfect right to work
II hours day.
THE case came before Federal Judge
Boyd of the western district Of North Caro-
lima. He is II, and his thinking belongs to
a past age. He is apparently convinced
that parents have a full right to say when
and where child shall work; that child
has an inaienable right to work, and that
when we try by law to improve mankind,
we should not invade family rights.
BOYD, insofar as he was able, has
knocked out the federal child labor law.
He has called it unconstitutional in the
western district Of North Carolina. He
held congress could regulate trade among
the states, but not the internal conditions
Of labor.
This will bring great rejoicing to the
North Carolina mill owners, where so many
men called for the draft, were rejected be-
cause of physical defects in their youth in
their slavery in the mills.
Cotton spinning is the great industry IN
western North Carolina, largely built up,
thanks to the barbarous laws of the state,
on the frail bodies of little children.
CAS- result of his decision Judge Boyd
Will have the satisfaction of knowing that
in the Greensboro region when the morn
ing whistle blows, no child between II and
IA will be compelled to lie abed when the
factory is just over the way waiting for his
labor. The federal law will have been made
a nullity until the supreme court passes
upon it.
"Of course, the little boys and girls may
think it would b better to sleep little
longer. They may think it better to go to
school a few years more during the winter
seasons. They may even, preternaturally
wise, think they would have a better
chance Of being strong men and women,
and not tubercuar folk, if they could just
have playtime instead of a premature
worktirne.
The thought of the little white slaves
will probably be long and bitter bitter
| thoughts. But, then, they are only chill
dren. They don't know what is good for
i them.
But Judge Boyd knows what is good
for them He has shown it by his wise
| decision -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10
LONDON AMAZED AT
SWEDEN'S COMPLETELY

London. Sept. 2-Intense interest
was aroused by the announcement
that the American state department
has proof that Sweden is acting as an
Intermediary for transferring Ger
man messages from Buenos Aires by
way of Stockholm, to the foreign Of
flee. to Berlin.
The Associated Press learns the
Stockholm foreign office has been
acting as a telegraph office for the
German government the past three
years. transmitting cypher des-
patches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10
A FINE RECORD.

Larue county, Kentucky, birthplace Of
Abraham Lincoln, has gained new dis
tinction that gives it first place in the pro-
duction of Americans physically fit and
willing to do their duty.
Larue's quota to the national army was
1872 men and it filled it's allotment with the
first 132 whose names were drawn. Not a
man failed to pass the physical examina-
ton, none were rejected and none claimed
eNenption-a record for the world to
admire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10
NoxPopuA.
NAVY LIFE PLEASING
TO BAY COUNTY YOUTH.
with the Colors" Sept. s. !


The Pensacola Journal:
I am writing you a few lines and
would like for you to publish. am
at Boston, Mass, in the navy yard.
We go to bed at night by nine o'clock
and in the morning we get up at FIVE
We have mess at 5:45, and go to work
at 6:l5. We work until 1880 a.. M,
and then we have mess again, or that
is what it is called, but it is dinner.
Then we go back to work, and work
until 4:30 p. M, and then we come
and have mess again. Then we put
on clean clothes and go to the Y. M.
c. A. or go and see the picture show,
or we can go to, bed, just as we like.
And l like the navy fine and ! think
it is the place for every young man.
My country called me and am glad
that was physically fit to come to
serve it. and fight under Old Glory if
it is necessary. Please publish this
will you. am the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Cody, Port st. Joe, Fla, and lie
is a subscriber to your paper.
Yours very truly,
LUCIUS NJ. CODY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10
OFFICERS LOCATE A
BOMB MAKING PLANT

Hoboken, New Jersey, Sept. o
What appeared to be fully equipped
bomb making plant was disclosed to
the police when an explosion blew of
the roof of small building as two
detectives passed, and a man who
fed from the structure, was selzef by
officers He admitted to be OF Ger
man birth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago.

1S17-Celebrations in honor of the
fourth anniversary of Perry's victory
on Lake Erie.
Seventy-fve Years Ago.
1s42-Mrs. Tyler, wife, Of President
John Tyler, died in the White House.
Fifty Years Ago.
1S67-Elias Howe's patent on the
sewing machine expired; estimated
he had realized about $2,000,000 from
it..
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
1S92-John Greenleaf Whittier. the
poet, was buried at Amesbury, Mass.
One Year Ago in the War.
Sept 1O-Germans and Bulgarians
captured fortified town of Silistria, on
the Danube; Berlin and Vienna con-
coded a gain of ground to the Rus
slams in the Carpathians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10

Many great wars in history have result
ed from trivial causes. The emptving of a
bucket on the head of Milanese started
a civil war in Italy, and borrowings tobac-
CO pipe and failing to return it caused
lengthy war between rival races in the.
Dan1irs and Afei1anistan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

The next uniform examination for
teachers will begin Tuesday, Septem-
Der 11th. White teachers will be ex-
amined at the Jockey school The
examinations for colored teachers
will be at school No. 3 on West Jack
son street.
A. S. EDWARDS,
Superintendent of Public instruction.
7std
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10

The French sergeant who recently
bombed Essen was three years: ago hard
ware merchant without thought of war in
hl head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10

\ hotel at Belleville, Illinois. in which
Charlie sDickens was a guest during his
first American tour, is about to be torn
down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10

Separate wind shields for each of the two
seats 1t contains features a new English
motorcycle side car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-10

\ new electric fan can be used on desk
or attached to wall without changing any
of its parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
FOUR DEAD" MEN
NAUGHT BUT STATUES

International News Service:
NEW YORK Aug 1+.-Alien
workmen tearing down the building
at Madison av. and Forty-ffth St,
erected i'm 1889 for the now extinct
Manhattan Athletic club. ran 10 the
street in panic when they discover
ed what they thought were four
dead men.
The supposed corpses quickly
proved 10 he beautiful solid ma
hogany statues o. four of the clubs
famous athletes. When the club was
forced out OF existence in the 1898
panic. the statues i'm the confusion
must have been thrown into the
basement and forgotten.
The men of proves whom they
represent are still alive They are:
DR. Reginald RI. Sayre, swordsman.
practicing medicine in this city to-
day. Fred Wrestling. runner. now in
the shoe business in Boston: r. L.
Lambrecht. shot putter who is
prominent in the Consolidated Gas
Co. and G.. A. Quecknermer, ham
mer thrower who among other
present day activities edits the
Seventh Regiment Athletic Associa-
ton Gazette.
They were all great champions i'm
their time.