davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-03
RECORDERS COURT
FEES TOTAL $439
40 Cases Tried in April,
With 81 Convictions;
Fines Are $181

Fines and fees collected from de-
PENDANTS who were hailed into re-
corder's court during the month of
April amounted to $62O.38, and 40 cases
were tried, it was announced today at
the office of Clerk of Superior Court
E. 0. Falkner, who is clerk to the re-
corder's court.
Fines for the month were $181 and
fees $439.38. Convictions were obtain
ed in all of the 40 cases tried except
three, who were discharged. Seven
were sent to the roads and 80 were let
off with suspended judgments or
merely the payment of the costs.
The $6203s was the biggest aggr.-
gate amount Of money handled in that
court in any one month in almost
tnree years, or since June, 1881. The
fines were the most for any one month
since last September and the fees
more than for any month in consider
ably more than six years.
In March this year 48 defendants
were tried, and the fines were $1O94O.
with fees $157.57, while in April last
year there were AZ cases and fines
amounted to $67.10 and fees to $1Sb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-03
CHILD GUIDANCE
By Frank Howard Richardson M. D., F. A. c.. P.

as to time, place, gasoline consump-
ton, and associates. Ed means to be
truthful; but his statements are some
times reminiscent the little boy who
It'd his mother that there were a mil
lion cats on tn backyard fence.
Are you sure there are one whole
million?" inquired his mother in the
interests of strict accuracy.
well anyway, 1 saw ours, and the
Morgans', and another old cat" testi-
fled the witness, thus cross-examined.
But aren't you going to tell Ros-
Goes whether Ed should drive their
carr asks a puzzled reader.
Of course I'm not. They wouldn't do
what I said; and it's none of my busf-
ness. anyway. Let them settle their
own difficulties; but let them get all
thief acts straight, first.
Questions and Answers
Question-Dear DIR. Richardson: 1
anu planning to have my child go to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-03
Viewing his first steam
turbine

number of gas and electric plants and
transportation system which, in 1881,
had assets of $21O,OOO,0OO
In 1919 he became Chicago's gas
czar when he took over the Peoples
Gas Company, an $85,000,000 concern
which had fallen into a decrepit state
and was rapidly approaching bank
ruptcy. With his keen business genius
insult effected a drastic reorganiza-
ton, scrapped antiquated plants for
modern and more economical ones, put
in an improved system of accounting,
bettered the service to the public ana
soon had the company in prosperous
condition.
Those three operating companies
as distinguished from Insults great
holding companiGs-were not directly
affected by the collapse of Insults
hollow financial pyramid and are do
ing as well today as other operating
companies of their kind, although
they suffered great losses because Of
Insults manipulations. Those losses
probably precented rate reductions so
the public pays there, too.
1t was Insults holding companies,
having no assets except paper securi-
ties, that failed not the operating
companies that are actually produce
ing.
The Fatal Year
1t was in 1912, when hef ormed the
Middle West Utilities company, that
insult began his chain of financial
holding companies that ultimately
brought about hisd ownfall. And hav-
ing started this financial monstroslty
he began to stack holding company
on top of holding company until, in
somec ases at least, there were as
many as seven intermediate holding
companies between the topmost one
and the operating company at the
bottom.
On a tremendous scale, insult be-
gan buying up utilities throughout 80
states and Canada financing their
purchase by means of his constantly
increasing holding companies and Of
ten paying fancy prices in order to
get control of esired plants. Thus, the
Middle West Utilities company whose
electric light, gas, water and other
plants had served 355 communities III
1917 and 772 communities in 1923, was
at the peak in 1929, serving $500 COM
munities from Maine to Texas
There were other insult holding
companies, of course, but Middle West
Utilities was the most important of
the lot And on top of this, in 1928,
insult piled two large super-holding
companies insult Utility Investments
and Corporation Securities company
of Chicago All of them sold stock to
the public and in the hectic days or
the boom period millions poured into
the Insull Golfers each month
A Broad Network
The insult domain covered every
state east OF the Rocky mountains ex-
cept one. In Maine you could run your
factory with insult power; in Texas,
you could irrigate your land with In
sull water; in Illinois, you could ride
on insult electric trains; in ouisiana,
you could buy icef rom an insult ice
plant; in Indiana, you could cooN
your mealsw ith insult -sncn
examples might be cited without num-
ber.
Samuel Insull who had come "
Chicago 40 years before, virtually pen
niless now was ruler of a mighty
domain-a ruthless and shrewd ruler.
(TOmOrrOw-The haIcyOn days
of insult and how he iran" CHI
cagO.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-03

camp this summer; and / should like
to know something about camps and
camping. don't think they had sum-
mer camps when 1 was a girl, like
those they have now. Where can
learn something about them?
Answer-If you will send a stamped
ard addressed envelope, I shall De
glad to SEND you a reprint of an ar
ticle on the history and present set-up
of the summer camp, that will answer
many of your questions. And if you
will give me the age and set Of the
youngster in question, as well as a
little idea of the part of the country
names of some camps that I can rec
OInmend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-03
DANIELS INVITED

Chapel Hill, May g. Honorable
Josephus Daniels, distinguished alum
nus of the university and wartime
secretary of the navy has been invited
to be the guest of honor at the Caro-
lina-Navy track meet here saturday
afternoon.
1t is not yet definitely known
whether Mr.. Daniels. who is now a>z1-
bassador to Mexico, but who is spend
ing vacation at his home in RaIergn,
will he able to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-03

are made. They're so round and firm, so
freefrom loose ends. That why Luckies
keep In condition that's why you'll
lind that Luckies do not dry out-an i'm
P01zant point to eUeyy shaker. Luckies are
always-in all l-ways!- kind to your throat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-03
so round, SO firm, 50 fully packed-n0 oose ends
hbatS 90hy yonW fnd Luckies do not dyy ou

We like to tell about the finer tobaccos
in Luckies-the choicest Turkish and
domestic, and only the mild, clean center
leaves-they taste better-then cts
toasted''-for throat protection. But
we're just as proud of the way Luckies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-03
Bv CENTRAL PRESS


Chicago, May I'm 1892 the electric
light and power industry, which was
destined to revolutionize the world,
was in it's infancy in Chicago.
Horses still pulled street cars, kero-
sene gas lamps were still in evidence
on street corners.
The city had a number of small and
struggling electric companies none of
which seemed to be getting anywhere.
There numerous little generating sta
tions were widely scattered, serving
only nearby offices and stores.
insult at S3
Into this picture marched Samuel
insult, 33 years old and fresh from his
experience as business manager for
Thomas A. Edison and vice president
OF what is now the General Electric
company Taving been asked by the
troubled directors of the Chicago Edl-
son company to recommend a goOC
man to run their concern insult rec
commended himself and thus became
president of it in June, 1892.
Forty years later this same Samuel
Insull controlled every public utility
in Chicago, in addition to others serv-
ing 5000 other communities in the
United States, and had amassed a
personal fortune of $100,000,0O0.
How he did it is one of the most
interesting stories in the annals of
American promotion and high finance.
1t is equally as spectacular as the
story of his sudden downfall which
today finds the former Napoleon of
public utilities facing trial for the col
lapse of his $3,000.O00,O00 industrial
empire in the worlds largest business
allure.
No Time Ost
Perhaps with the uream of the Chi
cago utilities monopoly that was to be
his, insult lost no time in his efforts
to gobble up his weaker competitors
BY 1907 he had consolidated II Chi
cago electric companies of various
sizes into his own Chicago Edison
company and in the same year he took
overh is biggest rival, the Common
wealth Electric company thus paw
ing thew ay for the gigantic Common
wealth-Edison company of today, d
$400,OO0,00O0 concern which now has
slipped from hisg rasp.
With his engineering training, insult
pioneered in the development of al
ternating current, thus making pos
sible the transmission of power over
greater distances and cheapening the
cost. Similarlyy,y he developed the
steam turbine with it's more economl-
cal production.
An interesting story is told of In
suls first steam turbine, installed at
the old Fisk Street power house IN
Chicago. insult had invested nearw
everything he could command in the
experiment that, if successful, was to
do so. much for the power Industry.
When the steam was turned on for
the hrsttime, the machine started with
sueh an awful clatter that insult ASH
ed the installation experts whether
there was any edanger of it blowing
up.
Il don't think so, but to play safe
you'd better get out" he was tolo.
mo" replied insult. "If it blows up.
the company will blow up, too, so 1
might as well stay here and blow up
with it,
Immense Mergers
Immensely successful with his Com
monwealth-Edison company insult ex-
panded in 1910 by taking over pubic
utility companies around Chicago and
linking them together as the Public
Service Company of Northern ILLINOIS.
This brought under his control large
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-03

(TOmOrrOw-The haIcyOn days
Of insult and how he ran" Chi
cagO.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-03
Samuel insult arrives
in Chicago

(This is the third of five articles
on how insult rose and fell. This
article tells of his Chicago begin
nings.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-03
Mrs. Jenkins Ill

Mrs. w. H. Jenkins was reported iii
To-Day at the home Of Mrs. r. q.
Hryan. -,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. B. MCKINNEY
Easy Hand May Deceive = Here's OneThats Simple Unless You Fail To Provide Extra Entry Into Dummy
 With As Low Card As Six.
Secretary of the American Bridge League
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

This is the seventh of series of IS playing problems prepared by Henry P. Jaeger. And it's an easy one.
 You know, it is strange that when. a difficult hand comes up in a tournament you will usually find that several of the good pairs will find the play. But all Of them usually trip on these insig- niilcant plays - ones that tanta- lize you.
 The whole secret of today's hand is that you must learn to distinguish between a deuce and a six. When the hand goes down, you see that you have no suit with which to work except dia- monds and that, to make your contract, you will have to take spade finesse, praying In the meantime that the ace of dia- monds is in the Eas thand.
 Now, in order to do all these things, you must have sufficient entries.
 South's bid of one no trump shows hand containing at least 3k primary tricks. When North responds with two no trump, nc is saving that at no trump he has two probable entries.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead Is the queen of hearts, which is won Tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
FargzveU Party GiUen Miss YUette H0uLe

Miss Yvette Houle who is leaving soon for Canada was rendered a farewell party recently by MT and Mrs Gagne of West Liberty street. Entertainment and dancing was enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Mir and Mrs Devoe, MT and Mrs Dixon, Mrs Duquette, MT and Mrs P. Lebell, Mrs Poulin, MT and Mrs Tessier, Misses Blanche Gagne, Lillian Gagne, Cecile Bouthot. Helen and Marguerite Buffard, Jean Cormier, Aletha Cyr, Deliz Duquette, Elsie and Simone Desco- teau, Yvette Gelinas, Julie Gau- thier, Germaine and Lucia La Premiere, Maderise Lammy, Alice and Jeanne Lavoie, Eleanor La- Rose, Antoinette and Loretta Mar caus, Marie Rose Nadeau, Gertrude Ooulletet, Jean Rousseau, Laurette and Marie Villmure and Jerry Gagne, Armand Aubrie, B. Bernier, R. Clemente, Paul Deschesne, Ar mand Hebert, Lionel Langevin, Emil and Henry Lammy, Marcel Lavoie, 'Dorile Lafreniere and Lionel Marquis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

dummy with the king. Now, if you are careless and just reach over and get that six of diamonds, your contract is going to be de- feated.
 Par on the hand is to recog- nize at this point that you are going to need the six of diamonds as an entry, so you play a small diamond from dummy to the king in your own hand, and when the king holds, you lead small spade and win in dummy with the king. When another small dia- mond is played from dummy, South wins with the queen.
 South must force the ace of diamonds out and must do this by playing the eight of diamonds, not the five. East wins with the ace and returns the ten of hearts, which the declarer wins with the ace.
 Now South leads the five of dia- monds, which is overtaken in dummy with the six. This gives him the necessary entry so that the jack of spades can be finessed.
 Of course, the spade finesse give him his ninth trick and his contract of three no trump. Copyright 1884, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. ShOzcer

Mrs. Robert Jones of Chipman street was hostess at a shower given Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Lillian Platt who is to be married September 3rd to Louis Ranslow. Entertainment was en- joyed during the evening and a buffet luncheon was served. The bride to be was presented with a gate leg table and several other gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Gilbert Williams, Mrs. E. English, Mrs. F. Lewis, Mrs. Paul Kuhn, Mrs. Herbert Nevins, Mrs. Rob- ert Jones, Mrs. Mary Alden, Mrs. Claire Parks, Mrs. Dora Hartung, Mrs. Harold Marshall, Mrs. Allen Hurteau, Mrs. Arthur Bob, Mrs. Van Snyder, Mrs. Stanley Webster, Mrs. Milton Akins, Mrs. Morton Chipman, Mrs. Carl Lindquist, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. John Aud, Mrs. Allen Andrew, Mrs. Robert Platt, Sr., Mrs. Julia Conklin, Mrs. George Platt, Mrs. John Platt, Mrs Hary Platt, Mrs, Frederick Platt, Mrs. Joseph Rogers, Mrs. George Horan, Mrs. Mary Heche, Mrs. Clifford Ranslow, Mrs. George White, Mrs. F. J. LeRoy, and Mrs. William Platt and Misses Mary Thayer, Mae Baker, Edith Schwartz, Marguerite Dick, Nellie Reilley, Nellie Hanley, Frances Saunders, Emma Zigclmaier, Eliz- abeth Finley, Helen Chipman, Elizabeth Brennan, Olive Hamil- ton, Mary Hussey, Gertrude Brown and Dorothy Burrows.
 Mrs M. J. Leon and Mrs Mar garet Theroux were hostesses at a surprise miscellaneous shower giv- en in honor of Miss Bella Mary o. Brien at the Scovill Girls Club. The rooms were attractirely deco rated for the occasion. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Cell Larrivee, Made line Hachey, Mary Cullian, Mar garet Sheridan, Catherine Sheri- dan, Catherine O'Connell. Gertrude Hartnett, Rose Cu1lian, Mary Hart nett, Mary Cronan, Chi istine Hart nett, Gertrude Cronan, Madeline Dreyer, Sara Beausoleil. Viola D'Ambrosi. Catherine Buck, Claire vandais, Bertha Theroux. Dora Capodonna, Mrs Joseph LaBlanc, Mrs James E. O'Brien. Sr, Mrs James Rasicot. Mrs A. LaMadeline. Mrs Amos O'Brien, Mrs Joseph Grenier, Mrs Helen l. Plasse, Mrs Frederick O'Brien, Mrs Francis Delaney, Mrs Francis Rosenbeck, Mrs J. Chonuet, Mrs Albert Resen- beck, ST, Mrs Bella Frantzes, Mrs Bessie Terezakis, Mrs Thomas Evans, Mrs John Cronan, Mrs L. Vandais, Mrs Alfred Baril, Mrs Claudia Rousseau, Mrs M. J. Leon, Mr. Val orc Theroux, Mrs Mary Sheridan and Mrs c. Dreyer.
 A hot dog roast and swimming party was given recently at Mu:- phys pond in Mixvelle by Misses Vivian Casagrande, Eleanor and Margaret O'Neil and Dorothea Geraghty. The guests included: Misses Betty Totten, Louise Car pentier of Winsted, Vivian Casa grande, Eleanor and Margaret O'Neil and Dorothea Geraghty. The party was chaperoned by Mrs Raymond Ashe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

The Skilton family will hold it's 69th annual reunion at the Mid dlebury town hall on Saturday, the 18th. The gathering will be held throughout the day, with lunch at noon. The officers include pres ident, Mrs. Chloe Skilton Myers of Rockville Center, N. r., first vice-president, Louis l. Watkins of this city, chaplain, Dr. John D. Skilton of Cheshire; secretary and historian, Artison s. Clark of Mid- dlebury: assistant secretary, Hal sey S. Clark of Prospect; corres- bonding secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Watkins Bailey, of Watertown; treasurer, A. N. Skilton of Wood bury, registrar, H. Irving Skilton of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Contract Bridge
PEQUoT BRIDGN CLUB

winners in the Thursday evenin1 session of the Pequot club conducts ed by Mrs George Pierpont were' MT and Mrs Raymond Schroeder 7S; and runners up, Mir and Mrs Patrick Healey, 6s, and East and west, Mrs Franklin o'Donneil and Theodore Briethaupt, S0h and David Brown and Edward Stevens, 691k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Mrs Sadie Bedore, Misses Mau- reen Luddy and Mary Kaylor were hostesses at a dinner party on Wednesday evening at Lakeside Tavern in honor of Miss Betty Phe-, Ian whose marriage to James Dow ney takes place on September 3rd. Miss Phelan was presented with a beautiful England made floor lamp. The guests included: Misses Mary Mulcahy. Evelyn Lawlor, Mary Casey, Mary Luddy, Loretta Bowes, H. Pauline Zebo, Mrs Alma Gil. lespie, Mrs Agnes Phelan, Mrs Ar thurf Phelan and Mrs James Phe- Ian,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

successful yearly functions of the group.
 The guests in attendance at yes terday's meeting were: Mrs Louis Simons, Mrs Adolph Kaufman, Mrs A. Knopp, Mrs Samson Holczer, Mrs Samuel Holczer, Mrs Meyer E. Erlanger, Mrs Edward Hess of Bristol terrace and Mrs Herbert Newburg of Hartford.
 The Sisterhood will start their fall program of activities within the coming month.
 Miss Angela Varsalone was re- gently the guest of honor at surprise bridge and shower at the home or Miss Linda Boccacino of North Main street in honor of her coming marriage to Carmen Mas tri of this city. High scores were made by Miss Helen Orlando, Miss Angela Varsalone, Mrs. Edward Biancardi and Mrs. Anthony Ma sone. Those attending were the Misses Angela Varsalone, Carmela Gugliotti, Elsie Renaldi, Josephine Carlo, Helen Orlando, Lucy Di- orio, Elstelle De Bonis, Anna AL dorisio, Clare Boccacino, and Mrs. Peter D'Ambrosi, Mrs. Mary Bi- ancardi, Mrs. Michael Dichele, Mrs. Louis Mastrodonato, Mrs. Ed ward Biancardi, Mrs. Joseph Si- mono, Mrs. Frank Nastri, Mrs. Sisti Nastri, Mrs. Anthony Ma sone, Mrs. Charles Ruggiero, Mrs. Roland Ruggiero and Mrs. Albert Ferrari.
 A surprise birthday party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Schaeffer Tuesday evening in honor of their son, William. Games and dancing were part of the evenings entertainment. Will liam Schaeffer was presented sev- eral beautiful gifts by his friends. The guests were Edward and George Watkins of New York, MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Leach, MT. and Mrs. Fred Mason, MT. and Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Florence Salvatore, Miss Mary Salvatore, Miss Irene Mason, Ellsworth Ma son, Ralph Pratt, William Schaef- fed and MT. and Mrs. Frank Schaeffer.
 A family reunion was held We'd nesday evening at the home of Mrs T. c. Gunshanan. Dinner was served. Those present were: Frank Mischou and son, William; MT an1 Mrs w. J. Quigley and son, Will liam, all of Washington, D. C.; Mir and Mrs K. D. Hofer and son, An drew of Newark, N. J.; Mir and Mrs Frank Sekoll, Hartford, Conn; Mir and Mrs William Mischou of Wa tertOWn: Mir and Mrs Fred MiSchou and son, Fred; Mir and Mrs T. c. Gunshanan and family of this city.
 Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter on Saturday, August 4th, at St Mary's hospital, to Mir and Mrs Leo J. Byrnes of N. Y. Mrs Byrnes was the former Miss Kathleen Carey.
 A shower was given in honor of Miss. Jennie La Mattino at the home of Mrs. Harry Frazer of North Riverside on Friday eve- ming Miss La Mattino is to be married to Raymond Casey on Labor day A buffet luncheon was served. The guests were the Misses Jennie La Mattino, Mildred Lom- bardi, Catherine Herrick, Sue Herrick. Rodericll Cook, Minnie Shackley, Anna Flamegetti, Greta Shackley, Mrs Harry Frazer. Mrs Cutie, Mrs Morgan, Mrs George Eastwood, Mrs Roderick Cook, Mrs Minnie Shack1ey, Mrs Mill dred Cote, Mrs Georgia, Mrs Clarence Smith and Mrs John King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Spain's action in declaring the gathering of crops a national ser- vice to avert a threatened nation- wide strike of farm workers is estimated to have saved many thousand bushels of grain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Temple Israel Group Has Annual SiSterhOOd Day

Members of the Sisterhood of Temple Israel observed the annual Sisterhood day yesterday at a luncheon and bridge held at the summer home of Mrs Joseph Gaber at West Haven. The affair is held
 annually and is one of the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Miss Catherine Healey of Pros pect street and Miss Patricia Healey of Chapman avenue have returned after vacationing at York Beach, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Club Activities

The first meeting of Waterville camp, Patriotic Order of Sons of America, in their new quarters on Boyden street was held last night. Court Welch, Foresters ot America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Mir and Mrs Emil Hummel of Avalon Circle are spending a few days in New York where they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Miss Eunice Mack of Piedmont street, Helen Brown of Benjamin street and Mary O'Keefe of Tracy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Miss Helen Sullivan of Wilde mere avenue is vacationing at In- dian Town, Saybrook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Mrs A. M. Warren and Miss Sally Warren of this city are cruis- ing the Great Lakes aboard the s. s. Juniata.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Personals

avenue have returned after spend ing week at Lake zoar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

John Samson of Walnut street is spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Miss Mae Galida of West Main street was hostess at a shower given Tuesday night at her home in honor of Mrs Lloyd Hallock of Watertown avenue, the former Miss Mary Overton. The guests included Mrs Ted Overton, Mrs John Overton, Miss Doris Fucker, of Seymour, Miss Mildred Over ton, Mrs Overton, Miss Irene Me- kenna, Mrs Fred Galida, Miss Virginia Overton and Miss Rose Klitka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Members of the Overlook Cot tage Park Club Bowling League enjoyed an outing on Wednes- day in Prospect. During the day program of outdoor entertainment as well as cards was enjoyed anu a lunch was served. Those at- tending were Mrs Louis Auber, Mrs Frederick s. Van Valkenburg, Mrs Arthur Quigley, Mrs Fred Pretat, Mrs William Signor, Mrs R. R. Davidson, Mrs Herman Lux, Mrs Charles Hayward, Mrs Carl Nye. Mrs Clarence Lines, Mrs Edson Hitchcock, Mrs Claude Parton, Mrs Clarence Mackey, Mrs War ren Doolittle and Mrs John Gray. Winners in bridge were Mrs Van Valkenburg, Mrs Mackay, Mrs Hitchcock and Mrs Pretat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
John CanfieM Is Guest At Dinner

John Garfield, son of MT and Mrs James F. Canfield of Wood lawn terrace who enters Shadow brook Jesuit Novitiate next week was the guest of honor at dinner given last evening at Waverly Inn by the Waterbury Undergraduate club of Holy Cross. The honored guest was presented with gift by the members of the club.
 Those attending were: John Garfield, John Dillon, William Monagan, James Henebry, Neil Doyle, Edmund Sciullo, Edward O'Donnell, Andrew McFadden, Jo- seph Maher, William Phalen, Will liam Guilfoile and John Hayes of Bristol.