davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
MORNING GLORY
 IS. I RIU MP H FOR
 MISS K. HEPBURN.
Fine Cast Handles Adapta- tion of Zoe Akins Play
 at Capitol Theatre

When a rare star such as Kath- arine Hepburn is given a vehicle that gives her full scope, dag zling performance is assured.
 That is just what is offered in her powerful new drama, Morn ing Glory" now at the Capitol.
 Briefly, the drama centers about a girls gallant struggle for suc- cess on the New York stage, and her final triumph after bitter dis appointments and cruel experi- ences. The girl of the story is an. amazing mixture of genius, naive enthusiasm, romance and courage.
 Miss Hepburn again proves her right to consideration as one of the greatest stars of screen his tory. Far from being flash in the pan," this dynamic actress not only repeats the triumphs she won in "A Bill of Divorcement" and Christopher Strong" but even inn proves upon them with her amaz- ingly understanding interpretation of the girl in Morning Glory"
 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., co-star- red with Miss Hepburn, gives tremendously sympathetic and ef- fective characterization as young playwright who believes in the girl, champions her when her pros poets are darkest and teaches her the meaning of idealistic love.
 Adolphe Menjou is at his pol ished best as a debonair and force full theatrical producer.
 In addition to Menjou, such fav- orites as Mary Duncan, the vet eran 0. Aubrey Smith, Fredric Santley, Richard Carle, Tyler Brooke, Don Alvarado, and Geneva Mitchell contribute strong support ing performances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
Shop m Juneau

Happy Days are here again. Smith has the finest in the land. Call and try them out and make this one the finest May Day you have had!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01

criminal, suave, cultured, leader of a fantastic band of crooks. Raft, in the role of detective, joins the group. Both love Helen Vinson, and before the picture is over, each has chance to prove himself a hero.
 The screens favorite Western players all seem to have been gathered to make Man of the For est" Randolph Scott, Harry Carey, Noah Beery and Buster Crabbe are the men in the featured roles, and Verna Hillie, who came to the screen by way of the national Panther Woman Contest, and who has been seen in Juneau in Mad anne Butterfly" is the girl around whom most of the action occurs. Like most Zane Grey pictures and stories, this is action-crammed with plenty of excitement
 A news reel and shorts complete the Coliseum program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
SEAPLANE "PATCO"
 MAKES THREE TRIPS ! MONDAY AFTERNOON

Yesterday afternoon, the sea- plane Patco, of the Panhandle Air Transport Company Pilot Chet Mc- Lean, made two sightseeing trips over Mendenhall Glacier and a round trip to Annex Creek.
 Those making the Mendenhall trip were MT. and Mrs. c. V. Kay, Mrs. R. E. Southwell, Corinne Duncan, Marguerite Protzman and Patricia Hussey.
 L. H. Smith and Miss Mary Joyce were passengers for Juneau from Annex Creek, arriving here at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
COLISEUMSHOWS
 DOUBLE BILL ON PROCRAMCHANCE

Whatever your taste in enter tainment, you should find what you enjoy on the Coliseum's dou- ble bill tonight. There is Zane Grey western, Man of the For est,' and Midnight Club" gilt tering story of international jewel thieves from a book by E. Phillips Oppenheim.
 Each picture has an excellent cast. In Midnight Club" Give Brooks, George Raft, Alison Skip worth and Helen Vinson head the cast that portrays this picture oi modern intrigue. Brooks is an arch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
MISS IRIS MOORE TO VISIT
 SISTER, MRS. E. H. CLIFFORD

Miss Iris Moore arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer Yukon this morning from her home in Seattle to visit her sister, Mrs. E. H. Clifford, for a month or longer. Miss Moore is secretary to the Port Engineer of the American Mail Line in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
MIR. AND MRS. A. F. KNIGHT RETURN ON YUKON FROM
 EXTENSIVE VISIT SOUTH

A. F. Knight, proprietor of the Juneau Marble Works, who has been in Tacoma, Washington, for the last several months receiving medical attention, and Mrs. Knight, returned to Juneau aboard the steamer Yukon this morning. MT. Knight who was seriously i'll when he left Juneau last winter, has greatly improved in health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
NOTICE

Applications TOT the position of City Assessor will be received by the City Council up to pm, May 4, 1894.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01


 il s falling rapidly weather the Interior North fell night in this vicinity Temperature changes have slight other districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
ON WAY OUTSIDE

Ray Manthey, born and raised, in Seward, is making his first trip to the outside aboard the steamer Starr -s sa N
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
Great Falls Area Had
CTS Births Last Year

The bureau Of census announced that
in the Great Falls area, during the cali
endar year 1888, there were 675 births,
q deaths Of infants under year Of
age, and stiIIbirths The figures rep
resent birth rate Of at per cent per
1000 population, an infant mortality
rate Of 80 per 1000 nvebirths, and q
stiIlbirth rate OF Is per 100 livebirths.
In 1882 the corresponding rates for
birth registration were 24.7, All, and
1.6.
In Montana during 1888. there were
8875 births, 460 infant deaths under
/ year Of age, and 228 stiIlbirths. These
figures represents a birth rate Of i65
percent per 1000 population, an infant
mortality rate Of Bf.8 per 1000 live
births, and stillbirth rate Of 2.6 per
100 live births.
In 1892 the corresponding rates OF
birth registration we're 1863, 5i.4, and
2s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

shrewd, kindly face was pertnksed
"of Cess looks wga@n usual" he
commented 60 9 Negro helper. TOO
dang bad
The sannt mans eyes ware the sves
Of mailman. ln truth he drove the
mrle &C q stumbling KnIlop back 20 the
big shed which housed his only treas
uxes. hig tools. Out came an expensive
case OF StiIIs0n wrenehes. q battered
chest q carpenters tools. an ozy-acety-
lene welding outfit, seven saws o. VAR
ious kinds. and Q rack Of bits. He
taoughs o. the footp0wer lathe, but
shock his head. No cne would buy It.
He doubted That any Of the storekeep-
ers would give him nnNe than twenty
on thirty dollars for al this expensive
stun. but now he would not haggie.
He drove down to blackjack. visit
ing man who dealt ia second hand
articles. Cas- accepted the first price
offered, then dashed to another store
BIS face was set IA pain The tools
had been parts Of his heart and brain.
out Of the money secured he bought
two more writing tables, q pail OF salt
pork to boil with the cabbage, and a
ten cent bar Of chocolate almonds for
Nancy. Then he stopped st the post
office scrawIing q line 10 the nurse
at the Montgomery hospital, and send
ing the remainder OF the money 70 Jes-
sic Odom IN her care.
When he got back Nancy accepted
the bar Of candy with wondering
thanks. All Of q sudden she reached
up and kissed her father, then ran for
the bedroom, closing the door. browning
vaguely, although pleased, the man
went about one Of his jobs. He sup
posed Nancy was seated on the bed,
delghting ia the taste Of the candy.
AS a matter Of fact she was face down
Ia the pillow, the chocolate bar clutch
ed tightly to her breast. That evening
she gravely served two equal portions
after supper, 'for dessert"
Slow, terrible days dragged on. -Four
days, three, until the coming Of STRAIT |
ton. Nancy wrote letters and did what
she could with the interior Of the crazy
shack. She could not understand at all
why Mons did not write.
The mother, Just then, was lowering
all TO close TO the borderline Of shad-
ow. She had developed peritonitis. An
operation, performed at the I
first hint OF this usually deadly COM
plication, had almost miraculously
stayed the course Of infection, but II
had left Jessie too weak even to whis-
per.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
By Anthony M. Rud

run another fun perhaps indef-
initelyl
For short periods OF running the
valve seated perfectly. he used hla last
drops Of oil with sparing care. Then
he tested for leaks. BE found two and
soIdered them.
When Cid and Nancy drove out in
the saleSman's truck, Cas- doom YRS
busy erecting q rough scaffoloing from
which he could begin JOB Of securing.
Years q sun and rain had rzste0 the
tin giant, and 70 the creators mind II
had TO look fresh and clean before that
damn Yank engineer came down 70 M
spect.
Gid's gray eyes were not smiling this
morning. BE stopped the truck and
then led Nancy out to the road. through
the loose wires Of what once had been
a 'hog-tight" fence, and across the al-
most denuded cabbage field. The lit
tie girl looked I'D IN wonder and horror
At the tin monstrosity, which now look
I'd ike some freak variety Of boiler,
discarded and left to the elements.
Cass Odom came out from a narrow
door in the tower. Naturally enough,
he did not recognize Nancy, whom he
had not seen In fun six years.
''You-all get out OF hereI" he com
manded brtISquely, approaching with q
lowering scoWi. II don't allow no VS.
itors: an there's sign out there that
says so plainF"
He gestured angrily toward the road
way.
Gid halted, his hands tucked under
his seergucker jacket and his heck
thrust forward like that Of q game
cock
20. my Lordl" he exploded. "a swell
father you turned out to be, Cas-
Odoml Wake up you dunbbeni This
is Nancy Odom, your own daughterF
'Eh? Wha-a-t?"
"You heard mel" snapped Cid. i
found her last night down to the sta
ton, crying. Darn it all, why don't
you call for your mail once in a while
and find out what's going on2"
He thrust the oblong letter he had
been thoughtful enough to get at the
postoffice into the fathers hand. Then
he bent to kiss Nancy's forehead.
$50 long kid. I got TO buzz along
back. Just make yourself 70 home, ana
see to It this great big daddy Of yours
treats you nice. When make my next
trip through I'll bring you big bag OF
candy"
Then. with a final significant glare
at the man, Gid turned back to his
truck.
Cass Odom dumped down to his
knees. gathering Nancy to him N
conclusive, soaring hug. She shrank 8
little, afraid Of his fearsome expression,
vet wanting to love him. AS he loosen
ed her, hearing 8 gasp from her hps,
she imprinted a wet haSty kiss upon
bis unshaven cheek. He fumbled up
,he letter, blinking at 1t through the
lueer blur In his eyes.
Jessie had written tersely, yet every
word was an index finger OF accuse
ion to the man. She suffered fru3a
chronic appendicitis. OF late the pain
nad become acuteIy unbearable. An
operation was unavoidable six OF seven
weeks before she could hope to return !
o work. Would Cas- meet their baby /,
It the station and take care OF her that
ong2
The final paragraph cut to the mans
heart:
20, Cass, dear, II you ever cared
for me at all, take good care OF
Nancy She Is all have now. III !
forgive you everything, everything,
Il yuuu just be good to my poor
little grill She got over scarlet
-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

LONESOME: Join one OF the most act
I've correspondence clubs 81 the country
several thousand members everywhere Gree
par Iaeulafsl. NATIONAL SOCIAL REG1sTERu
q PARK Row, New york, NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

ohicaeo Tribune-New York News Syndicate. Inc
Copyright: 1857: By Anthony ~ RUG
IN TWO PARTS ONE
THE STORY OF CASs ODOM AND
HFs STRANGE INVENTION, AND
or LITTLE NANCY, HIS DAUGH-
TER. FOR WHOM HIS CLEVER
FINGERS FASHIONED A WOOD
En- DOLL. ...... ........ ...-....
Dapper Gid Mccall genial liar and
ordinarily as conscienceieSS as q va
ZOO Indian, oddly enough was the man
who befriended Nancy Odom. They met
on the southbound train when the no
ton salesman, strolling through in
search Of possible woman companion
found none.
Cid did not speak the first time
through, though his cynically practiced
eye noted the frail, shy little girl perch
ed there beside her suitcase.
A few minutes later, as easily casual
as II he noticed her for the first time,
Gid stopped and smiled.
aYou look kinda lonesome all by
yourself In here, sweetie." he greeted.
IInconsciously using the Technology a
far different feminine being might have
evoked. aMind If I take load off my
feet for q niinute2 I'm going as far as
Blackiack--"
The blue eyes regarding him stead
lily from beneath a beribboned sailor
hat mirrored q wan reflection Of his
smile.
Gid soon learned as much Of her
pathetic little story as Nancy herself
knew. She had come from Montgom-
cry, changing TO the Mobile and Ohio
train at Artesia, Mississippi And she
made one statement, which Gid, OF
course, accepted at face value. Her
daddy was going to meet her at Black
jack, Alabama. SO when, a half hour
later the train drew near the station,
Cid shook hands and said farewell
light heartedly. He went back into the +,
other car for his sample cases.
Still later, with the cases safely lock-
ed up In barn belonging to his broth
er-in-laW, Gid came back to the sta
ton, driving his nephew and gangling
niece, who were bound up to Vinegar
Bend for g square dance. When the
northbound local came in he left them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
HANDWRITING ANALYSIS

INDIVIDUAL HANDWRITING AN.
ALxs1s: Have your traits Of character an
alyzed- Send sample Of your handwriting and
BROOKLYN, NJ y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

Day followed day, and each was
ceaseless striving. One evening the
solemn, gaIlnt man came with pen and
ink and q ruled tablet Of paper, ask
ing that Nancy write to her mother.
The child, wan and quiet, sat down
before the smoky lamp It was queer,
perhaps, but loyalty and an aching
rt-hungriness for love caused her to
paint the drab vista OF hfe In the RAM
shaclle shanty In roseate coiors. She
put words of endearment and optimism
into the trap mouth Of the father who
never seemed to have time to talk. She
said not word Of the hardships which
she had faced from the first.
Cass Odom took the finished letter.
He added q constrained postscript, as
surfing Jessie that he would care for the
little girl as well as be was able, and
Offering an awkward prayer for bis wife
In her lone battle through the shadows.
Then he went out TO the road and IN
the darkness set up post to hold the
r. r. D. box he never had deemed
worth while.
Next morning Nancy, barefooted and
incredibly thin Of appearance IN her
scanty frock, gathered vegetables from
the neglected fields. Later she scaled
and fried some fish Odom brought.
Most Of the daylight hours now be
spent securing the exterior OF the sum
machine and relubricating the wheels
cogs, and shafts Of its intricate interior.
Eight days, seven days-and then the
supreme test which would make or
break his years Of ruthless sacrifice and
unBparing endeavorl
There came q brief, impersonal note
from 8 nurse ct the hospital. nc told
ehat Mrs. Odon had come through the
operation fairly well, but stil1 was in
critical condition owing to general
weakness. The general prognoSks was
favorable. however.
Nancy wrote again and again, until
the nickel tablet was exhausted. Odd
~, not even an indirect word came
from Jessie. Fear for her, coupled with
his hopes and approximations In regard
20 che coming OF Straiton were driving
Caas Od0m frantic. The blur behind
his eyes was worse. There was duh
ache ct the back Of his head, an ache
that throbbed when he worked long
hours IN the summer sun. He left all
tie homework 10 Nancy.
}The machine MAIDS new trouble. A
wooden spindle had worn uneven, stop
ring Ssss mechanism. Long, clever fin
gers trembling, Cas- Odom sat down
x carve new part, fitting It with the
oaze and pains Of an old fashioned
cinzcmakex.
The moment It was In place and the
sssn machine working, Cas- ran 10 Sam
HaRretta place. There he borrowed q
nsssla end wagon. offering TO pay f0g
the convenience by splitting flrew00d
nexk Gay,
BaFxegE gave assent, though his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
MOUNTAINEERING


The MODELAAAKER The magazine
for those Interested in building model rail-
roads. boats. engines Send is cents for copy
AoDELA3AKER CORP, 3s0T West 81 Street,
New York, N r
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
HELP WANTED-NrAr,K

S%NFNs%1NsNrrMNsNN.eN
Statesmen WANTED--M Inn esota
Wooden company. Duluth. Minnesota. Large
last growing company with high financial
rating. Worthwhile proposition. Very COM
plete line OF guaranteed merchandise for an
the family, direct TO wearer at substantial
savings NO investment necessary but first
class references required. Write r. A. Still
ingg. district MANAGER. Missoula. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

published By Special Arrangemeut with The
ohicaeo Trfbune-New York News Syndicate. Inc
Copyright: 1857: By Anthony IA. Rud
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
STATESMEN WANTED

READ THIS: Genuine rebuilt champ
lon and A. @. spark plugs lac each; sell
motorists, garages, stores; sensational profits
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ers may be promoted to permanent positions
u various parts OF country Write SUITE
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
GentIemen Prefer BIondes
GIRLS KEEP YOUR sWEETHEARTs

Our Scientific Blonde Dye Is All the rage
Makes you look Ike 3 Real Blond. complete
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Mrs. Huntly,s Secret Formulas FREE Conn
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LONESOME? Meet interesting friends
Many charming members everywhere. Join
INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Stamp brings par-
ticulars- ait 18th Ave, New York City.
DON'T LEAD LONELY LEFE-Valu-
able and instructive information mailed
free. Write at once. Address L BOYD BROS,
Medina N. 2.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Foreign Lands

Austria, Dec. 10.
Belgium. Dec. IS.
Brazil, Dec. 3.
England, Dec. IS.
Canal Zone, Dec. IS.
France, Dec. Is.
Germany, Dec. Is.
Greece, Dec. E.
Italy, Dec. IL.
Palestine, Dec. 2.
Persia, Dec. 2.
Puerto Rico, Dec. Is.
Sweden, Dec. II.
Switzerland, Dec. IS.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
WILLIAM BRIGHAM
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former President Of Gridiron
Club Dies at Newton,
Mass, Home.

William E. Brigham, SO years old,
Washington correspondent for the
Boston Evening Transcript from 1907
to 1928 and former president Of the
Gridiron Club, died yesterday at his
home at Newton. Mass, an Associated
Press dispatch announced today.
Recently Mr.. Brigham was an edi-
torial writer for the Transcript and
had been chairman Of the board Of
the Animal Rescue League Of Boston
and at the time OF his death was edi-
tor Of its magazine. Surviving him
is his widow, Mrs. Carrie Brown Brig
ham. Funeral arrangements are be-
ing completed.
The Associated Press recalled that
for many years he served as a re-
porter, editor and special writer for
the Boston Globe Subsequently he
was managing editor Of the Lynn
(Mass) Daily Press and editor and
manager Of the Somerville (Mass) }
Citizen. He Joined the Transcript
staff in 1907, the year he came to
Evening star., 1934-11-26

-HE Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta Rosso will entertain
at dinner this evening in the
i embassy for Capt. Ferdinand
Casardi, naval attache of the
embassy, who will leave early next
month for Italy.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Mrs. Lindbergh's Sister Gains.

PASADENA, Calf, November 26
P).-The condition of Mrs. Aubrey
Morgan, sister of Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh, yesterday was reported
very much improved" following an
attack of pneumonia and a relapse
that occurred after an emergency
operation for appendicitis. Mrs.
Dwight Morrow, mother of Mrs. Nor
gan. arrived here last night.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SOCIETY
Ambassador of Italy Will Entertain at
Dinner Tonight for Retiring Naval
Attache of Embassy.

the Philippines and are en- route to
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Mr.. Walter c. Thurston, who IS at
the Mayf1ower. has been transferred
from duty as counselor of embassy in
Rio de Janeiro to the State Depart
ment in Washington. His mother,
Mrs. John Thurston, has remained
in Brazil for the present. but later will
join her son in Washington.
The mayor of Chicago and Mrs.
Edward ]. Kelly, arrived at the May
flower yesterday from New York and
will leave this afternoon for Chicago.
Parties for Debutantes
Planned This Afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick Faust entertained at
luncheon today at Normandy Farms
in honor of Miss Ruth Sewers. debu-
tante daughter of Mrs. William S.
Sewers.
Miss Frances Woolley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Woolley, will en-
tertain this afternoon at a tea. from
3 to O'Clock, in the home of her
parents in Georgetown in honor of
MISS Moss Lee Love, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Love, and
Miss Randolph Richardson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D. Rich
ardSon of Fairfax. Va, two of the
debutantes of this season.
Mrs Mead Moore has Cancelled her
social engagements owing to serious
illness from which she is slowly re-
covering She will be joined Wednes-
day by her daughter, Miss Emily
Moore. who will come from VasSar
College, where she is student, to
spend Thanksgiving and the week end
with her mother.
Miss Frances Simpson, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson.
whose marriage to Mr.. jerome B.
Johnson, will take place tomorrow at
noon, will be given a "SpinSter" party
| this evening by her sister. Miss Betsy
Simpson. While this function is in
| progress Mr.. johnson will be given his
bachelor party by Mr.. Charles Bell
and Mr.. David Smith at the Admiral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Royle of
Takoma Park have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Esther
Winifred, to Mr.. John w. Coffman,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Coffman, also of Takoma Park The
wedding will take place in the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church, Saturday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev.
Robert Cook Simmons, pastor of the
Northminster Presbyterian Church,
officiating, assisted by the Rev. Will
liam E. La Rue, pastor of the church.
Following the ceremony there will be
an informal reception in the home of
the brides parents.
The marriage Of Miss Sylvia Mae
Shipman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Shipman of Washington,
formerly of Clal endon, Va, and Mr..
Thomas D. Award, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. !. @. H. Award Of Alexandra
and Washington, took place Saturday
afternoon in the Baptist parsonage in
Lyon Village, Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor Of the
Clarendon Baptist Church, at 3 o'clock,
with only the members Of the two
immediate families and a few close
friends in attendance.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a two-piece brown crepe ensem-
BILE trimmed N brown satin.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs
| Award left by motor on their wedding
trip to Natural Bridge, Va, and upon
Evening star., 1934-11-26
WRITER FOUND DEAD
Serb Author, Threatened for Po-
litical Views, Dies by Gas.

LONDON, November 26 P).-Woisley
Petrovitch, Serb author, who had been
warned by police to leave England be-
cause Of threats against his life, was
found dead in his apartment yes
terday
His room was filled with gas. Petro-
vitch's publisher. F. J. Mott, said
Petrovitch had told him he was in
fear Of his life because of threats
telephoned him by another Serb. The
Daily Mail said Petrovitch held po-
ltical views not in sympathy with the
present Yugoslav regime.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

their return will be at home at 346
Strickler avenue in Clarendon.
Mrs Rosalie S. CLANCY has an
nounced the marriage of her daughter,
Gertrude CLANCY Wilcox, to Mr..
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Washington. He presided over the
correspondents organization, known
as the Gridiron Club, in the last year
of his residence here.