davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-21
LIGHT FLASHES.

Ladies, don miss the grand sale
of trimmed leghorns and lace hats
we are going to sell commencing
Monday, 1000 trimmed i'm all colors
at LOO eacn. Moke's Millinery Par
lor, Kampmann Building. SCI 81
All men over fifteen years of age
are invited to the service tor men at
Travis Park Methodist church at a
p. m. tomorrow by Rev J H Collard
Married: Tuesday, May nth, 1892, at
Mrs. Pyron's home, Riverside Farm, Mr..
L. F. Poor To Miss Anna, second daughter
IF j. n. Tumlinson, deceased, and Mrs.
M. J.Irumlinson, now Mrs. NJ j. Lewis.
Through flowers and peace may their
wedded.pathway lead. MOTHER
Justice Adam this morning tried
the case OF ]. G. Hammer VS.. NJ. E
Arlington for fOrciOle detainer Judg
ment was rendered for plaintiff.
1.-The New Creation" Will be the
subject of Rev. j. g. France tomorrow
morning at the Christian church aud
in the evening he will preach on
'"Theater and Dancing"
An effort is being made by Messrs.
Kampmann, Reuter- and Rigsby TO
hdNo odhu otahu uuiIb lOE tuc 1ou
infantry band, on Alamo plaza, for
this evenings concert.
The city dog license begins June
1st. No taxes for dogs will be re-
ceived, for some reason, by the col
lector before that date.
"A dancing school has been start
ed in the Women's Christian Home
building, for evenings only,
"A large crowd OF Italians was
congregated at Market Master Bruni's
office yesterday afternoon.
The democratic primaries occur
tonight in the various city and coun-
ty precincts.
The grand mass meeting for hold.
| ing the fair will be held at Rische's
opera house Monday evening, next, a.
$50 p. m. Every body is invited Il
turn out at this meeting. and heal
what Capt. Stevens has to say. NJ
subscriptions will be asked.
! Some one dropped lighted ciga
rette stump into Mr.. Charlie John
sons coat pocket at about noon, as h,
was coming up East Commerce street
on his way to work, and set 1t on fire
The coat was burned so badly that i
can not beused again.
$50 fancy lace straws all colors
trimmed with all silk ribbon and fin
flowers will close commencing Mon
day at 81 80 each. Moke's Mllllner.
Parlors, Kampmann Building. 5 q 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-21
PAwn YOUR DIAMONDS.

Watches, pistols with Hecht,R4l Com. i'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-21
Personal Mention.

Miss A. o. Corner, of Campbellton
is guest at the Maverick.
Mr.. H. d. Kampmann returned
yesterday from Arkansas Harbor.
Mayor Callaghan is ill and COZ fined
to his room.
s. w. and w. d Weatherford, OF
Ennis, are at the Southern.
Mr.. D. d. Bryan, secretary of the
Texas Worlds Fair association, is at
the Menger.
Mr.. j. r. Gordon leaves this after.
noon for Chicago with the plans for
the Texas Worlds Fair building.
Captain Nelson Mackey advertises
that on next Monday he will pay all
little bills unsettled for work, ETC., on
his new "Mackey building.n
Misses Gussie Weibush, Tlllie
Kruger and Nettie GRADER. of Bren.
ham, Texas. are visiting the family of
g. g. Meyers.
Capt. H. B Spinelli, I. H. James
and r. Alfonso Fernandez came In
from Mexico yesterday and took the
back track home thrs morning.
Messrs. A. w. Straub, Chas. G..
Stifel and Ernst Helgendorf, promi-
nent st. Louis brewers who have
been to Mexico, are at the Menger.
Mr.. Frank Ashton, formerly chief
assistant engineer on the Guatemala
railway, .is In the city from that coun-
try, to visit relatives.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-21
SANCTION SALT.

Are you the man the editor struck
last week."
"No; he's buried"
"The editor died last night"
"Great sakesW cried the old delin
quent, eff I'd known he'd have took
il so hard, / wouldn't have stopped
my paper!"
Foreman (from composing room)-
Want ten more inches for editorial
column.
Editor-All right. (To office boy.
Hand me the paste cup and scissors
l wish to write a leader.
"I've got scheme to get circula-
tion,n said the man who was about
to start a paper. "Yes?" "Sure,
am going to call it q journal for the
busy man. Every lazy man in the
city will buy it,"
HES great editor, isn't hep" said
one reporter to another.
II should say so. Why, he gets so
used to saying 'we' that he often pull
two fares In the street car tickt
box"
"For years." observed the verbos 9
caller to the busy editor, II have
been endeavoring to discover the los
tribes of Israel"
HAS 1t ever occurred to you to ad-
vertise for them?" asked the editor
with deep concern.
Editor-Yes, sir! Our circulation
is rising SO rapidly that we use 1t in.
stead OF an elevator.
Awe struck ubscriber-But how
do you get down? Walk?
Editor-Not much. We utilize the
rapidly decreasing circulation of The
Earth for that purpose. Did you say
one year?-Weekly Journalist.
"You know what an editor does
with bed?" queried Lawyer Torts.
81 do not" replied Editor Scrawl.
''He lies In it," replied the lawyer.
And you know what lawyer does
with will?" retorted the editor.
81 do not" replied the lawyer, de
pying everything from force Of habit.
"He lies out of it,"
He-How did your friend, Miss
Nibbin. like journalism?
She-First rate; but she had to
throw up her situation.
He-How did that happen?
She-Why, her first assignm emit
WAS an article on "How it seems to
make Leap Year Proposal"
He-Oh no. She had to propose,
see, and that scared her Off
She-Not exactly. she had to pro.
pose and was accepted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-21
On Boys Knee
IZUU Pants for
school and general
knOck.a.bout wear.
A full line.

CO mn Hermsdorf's Solid
W. Black Balbriggan Un-
dersuits are the best the market
affords. Every garment warrant
ed fast colors, former price s3 80,
this week we will sell them for
$500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-21
Questions for Republicans to An
swer,

=
National Bulletin.
In view of the fact that repu blican
patronage has been SO bestowed as to
build up an excess of democratic
newspaper circulation, 1t is time that
q few important questions should be
pressed on the attention of all earnest
republicans. While democrats rarely
-patronize republican papers, great
numbers of republicans take demo.
cratic papers regularly and give them
liberal support. They will, no
doubt, continue to do so. Re-
publicans are disposed to read both
sides and listen to what the opposition
has to say, and while no objection
may be made to this practice in itself
it is certainly time to protest when
such patronage of the democratic
press is accompanied with neglect of
republican papers. 1t may be, of
course, that some republicans are SO
thoroughly informed that they can
learn nothing from their local repub-
lican papers, but such instances are
certainly rare. Much Of the sblest
discussion of political ques-
lions comes from the country
press. The papers nearest TO
the people often speak with the great
est weight and give the soundest in
struction. AS the most powerful
agency to promote the success of the
party and TO incu cate and preserve
patriotic principles the local republi-
can papers in every locality merit the
generous support Of earnest republic
cans. Take democratic papers ii you
choose but not co the neglect OF those
Of your own party.
Let every Repu blican put himself
on the stand and PROFOUND such ques
tions as these:
Is there q republican paper pub.
lished in or near your county, the
editor Ct which is known to be an
earnest and honest republican? II so
do you get q copy of such paper re-
gularly and do you pay for it prompt
ly?
Do you make any effort to induce
your friends to aid in extending the
circulation of local Repu bile pa
pers? Do you advertise in such
papers as freely and fully as YOU
circumstances and the nature of your
business will permit?
Is your friendship for the republi
can press active or passive? Are yor
aware that the republican party ha,
been put at great disadvanta
through the failure of republicans K
give liberal aid and support to tn
republican press?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-21
B. z. o. f. Building.

The san Antonio Lodge of the Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of Elk 9
have in contemplation the erection of
fine lodge building on one of the
plazas of this city for lodge room,
offices, apartments and store on the
first floor. 1t is understood that $50.
600 have been so far pledged tor the
purpose. The lodge now numbers
nearly so mem bers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-21
For Record.

IHoIOIIOWIHR papers HdF6 UooH HIeU
for record:
DEEDS OF TRUST.
D. Z. Hsgy and G. w. Hagy to c.
A. Goeth,. trustee. for S., lot 4, block
Z, known rs 1910 North Flores street,
to satisfy Mrs. Mathilde Becker, in q
no. 9 of $3.50.
VIM. Kearney to F. Vogel, trustee,
for SIS, lots Z, s, to q subdivision of q
portion olUpperLabor, to satisfy Louis
Frankel In q note OF $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-21

Two more burglaries reported in
Denison and another woman threat
ened with death.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-21

CA 00Gents imported Lisle
Of, Thread Under. Suits,
in fancy stripes that we have been
selling cheap at $500 will 60 this
week for $500. These suits are
sure to please the most fastide.
Gus.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-21

Gents Full Bosom Outing Flannel Shirts
reduced from $500 to $L75.
Dotted Swiss Full Bosom Shirts elegant goods and the
the weather Reduced from $O to 81 20
Gents Fancy Handkerchief, which
sells readily for zoe, reduced to II 1 &C.
Three of spenCid goods for 3d. 80 and
6Oc All marked down 25c for this week.
GREATEST REDUCTION SALE
fore instituted in city, and who not be able to at
should fail of the
lady members of their family that they make selection
these bargains that day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-21
Special Prepa atoms made to handle heavy trade

GO iii In this sale we have
UUs placed handsome
line of $40 and $12 suits (which
shall drift with tide' "to the
tune" Of only SS.
Merchants will do well to ex.
anime this line, as they can not
be duplicated for the price we
are offering them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
A GERMAN KILLS HIMSELF At HOTEL.

A tall handsome young man. with heavy inoustsche
walked into ONCE OF the Bcvederc Hotel Eighteenth
Il. and Fourth-ave about ten weeks ago and hired a
room. lie deposited $3.50 with the clerk. and paid his
accounts with regularity until about four weeks ago when
his money COVE out. Since Then he had been sleeping
at the hotel and yesterday owed rent for four weeks
His nlme Ernest Bogler. lie thirty four
years old and from Altoona, near HGmburg about
October 90 on a Red Star Line
yesterday afternoon the chambermafd, trying 20
get into roOm found that the door was locked Oh
the inside Then she called Mr. Woefrle, the landlord
who broke into the Boecr lying In BID
apparently fast asleep hut the paor Of his face showed
that h. was dead. Just what he had taken to
end his life Is not known There were marks OF a
wound his body, and bottles OF poison to be
found IN the That he had died by his own
hand, however shown by q letter found OF the
body and addressed 10 Edgar A. Reincke, OF West
Brighton s. L. clerk in business house in this
city In the letter he tells Mr.. Reincke he had
decided TO XII himself.
'Notfy NY parents as tenderly possible The let
ter reads that | receive a decent burial. square
my with the Beycdcre House. in which owe
$50" Other papers found him showed that he had
served IN the Prussian army, and that he had be.
the head Of large mercantile house in Altoona
BY order Of Coroner MESSENGER the body removed
70 Hermann Kpps undertaking First ave- there
to await message from the dead mans relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
DINNER OF THE LOYAL LEGION

The annual dinner OF the New.York Commandery OF the
Loyal Legion Of the United States given
at Demonlcos. About $50 members Of the Loyal Legion
including mlny distinguished guests. pres.
ent. General Wager Swayne presided. At the
same table sat the guests among whom were General
Samsel Thomas General George II. Sharpe Colonel j.
Slocum, Colonel lie Grand b. Cannon. Admiral Bnne
General George ID. Rugges, Rossiter johnson, o. g.
Fcssendon Captain J. Fessenden and General Rober,
Avery. General Swayne cclcd several members for
short. informal speeches. Between the speeches ther
was singing. II seemed II every Of the $50 had
been put through thorough musical training for the
ca don for singing good Among the sunl
were Columbia the Gem Of the Ocean," Benny Iavens
o. and "1he LOYAL Engineer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08

geldlng Eebgs. PAGER The two %ere for alleged
fraud bv which Reims was behind the nag IN tie
first heat The judges refused 70 distance n na p
mn n new driver J. r. Strickland. one Oh ue no ,T
Club and Rebus the race rather easily h nr,
defence was that the PAGER was nns'ohoS u" mo '
track and generally uinehabic' -, -
C. a. Nc(Slly Appeared counsel ior Fhc "" ~,
OF the bay gcidtng Diamond which iooh par} ~ "a d
race 2l9 GLASS at Bunalo, August 4 1871; m %
third heat of this class the chestnut horse Lecr.t
was disancd but the judges, acting N deiahGe Oh t
rules allowed hn to start again on tue pea t ,
said Leicester had bad send OF ana was , e
entitled to conNd grafton. When sm1ln, nnr h pSS
reported Leicester az dstanced. Hamilton buSD'S
who was one of the judges implicated, "p0OhpOoh.TS
his report and declined ~ receive H. iaE.'i, 'li'
driver Of Diamond. and NJ. G. Thompson "i nu '1i
owner OF Sprague COlddust anoh her or ne 'on,rN
ants protest. ted against this action Of ne Judses
Roth sent afIidavlts Of their conien'l3Tr WIZ ddd
those with the oral testimony OF starter 1. NooN
Martin, enabled Mr.. McCully 10 prove his case up
4, The hilt :" that according to the rules governing az
lance then the judges had no right 10 ighorc INV
report OF their own distance man. ara lufVhT h"u ~
rGbt IN allow Leicester 10 start again But for this,
Diomond would have received fourth money:
This case with that of j. Il. Green. OF wilmington
who sought 10 be relieved Of fine OF 800 was re-
served for decision The board Will meet again TO-DAY
OF a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
WHY DO THEY HOLD THESE LOTS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir one who has been about the clty Las observed
that along the parks and boulevard residences are
built up solidy TO within from 100 To 80 feet II the
boundary street. Til, Is noticeable around Central
Park along Riverside ana Mornins,idc Parks and the
Boulevard. !, this the result OF speculation Have
tlc owners pat such price upon thS desirable
property that II cannot BE- utilized for rrold'Ac' or
business Far be- 1t from me TO give th" owners
rolnts but II does seem that either the price is TOO
ht,b or else IN. ,uppv far exceeds any possible
demand for such property. TIL" pd! m"ni oi taxes
for "A number Of years on improved properly Is very
ul.ly 10 bring BUYERS and seller, together II II l.
held too hl IA and too long II IS likely To divert invest
mrnt 10 other localities. ana one" the Tide j. set
ther i trouble control It. WAh new Nc,tch' Ster
mark, IL does seem that park front lots Will soon be,
If they are not already NJ discount. -
vcvr Vort My 20 ls99 Az OBSERVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
sHEEnAy SAYS MURPHY rs THE ONLY CANDIDATE

Lieutenant Governor Sheehan was IN tho city yesterday
and will pro, ably remain herr until tomorrow. H."
came solely private bu,nchs, he said Mr.. Shrch III
was the Holman House yesterday, and talked
with apparent sbout tho outcome OF tho
test for the Senaor,hlp. lie sld TINT Edward Murphy
IT, was only D,nocratc candidate for tho oncc. and
that he would receive practically unanimous nonina-
ton In the Democratic caucus. Thi, nominating bodj
VIII meet In Albany, probably on January II or -.
The day fix by for tho election Of United states
senator /, tho third Tuesday OF January, which neat
fall, ON the l7h day o. the month. The Houses meet
.'parst.y ON day iallOt Tor the oncc. and
convened Joint session the succeeding day to dccla
TIA. result
Tho Lieutenant GOycrnor while admitting that he had
been pres the meeting At the Executive Mansion
On Tuesday evening with Cove nor Flower Mr.. murphy
and Mr. Croker rcfu, d 10 call 10 "cOncrrncc." He
Insisted that there necessity for on", ev'ry
thing required 70 make Murphys election ccrtiint5
was already 'nNcd.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
n,ycc or 7ur DlryrLrss RowIyG c1rb.

The ulrternth annual lall u the Danntt's Towing
club wcrc held lat night tn large hall 4 the LcnpA
rvceuir Tny.unth-st and Madi'on-aYe. The club mum
her. over 100 members The dancing latd until carly this
,or,ng The reception committee was made up follows
Horace V. Walter. chairman Valentine Mott. G. \
Russo L. J. Ihelln NJ f. Connen. Henry iiausman
John Ilughman. II. j. Brownlcc. ID ; for0hheimrr
william SteII. L. Y Nelson. J.. liam"rSchlas. J. g.
Zones H. H. Morrel. Fred J. Thone. Frank \. Tiern'y
L. Valentine Schclder. t. 7. E0scnhcimor, Frank Tracy
Among those present were Mr. George Egan. Mrs.
lula Roscnhcmcr Miss Blanche RouN. Mis- Rose RouN.
Mn James Trainor. Miss Lizzie Fogciy. Miss klm0er.
Miss Mason Mi, Nichols, Miss Fe,gi. Miss freer.
Miss Haas Miss Hos"nheimer. Miss FEEDING. Miss Haner
.chlsg Mr., Mott. Mis-, Fleming and Miss Fogerty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
jersey CITY, y. j., Nov. ~. Il
TIE COMMERCIAL PLAN OF TREATING SILVER.

TIE COMMERCIAL PlAN VI lhENlI.Np INV Inv
To tbe Editor o, The Tribune.
sir: It may be presumption for me, a plain man OF
the people without any financial influence to say n
word ON the silver question Certainly cannot expect
To- solve it, when II has for long time bothered the
heads OF our great financial manipulatOrS Prom the
first have never been able to see the wisdom OF
harding such masse, Of it as have done. nor why
efforts should lie put forth by this Government to sS
tain the price Of silver. True. II silver were more
Steady the relation bctv cen gold and silver would
he NOR. permanent which would be desirable. But
why should we ,equestrate that metal more than any
other IN order - Sustain the price surely this thing
cannot 20 an forever. Tn" secretary Of the Treas
ury I'm his speech the Chamber 81 Commerce, said
that the market Of >ycr would be- broken should the
United states 60 ont Of the market purchaser.
But will the market be- broken all 10 pieces when
ever the United states begins 10 unload
In your paper TO day you quote Mr.. Van Norden.
president of the National Bank 81 North America, as
saving: think that Mr. de Eothschilh Prop slton Is
only putti OH the evil DAY. The only sensible course
10 pursue Is to treat silver as an article Of COM
mcrcc and let It lind It's price In accordance with the
law Of supply and demand. Treat 1t any other
metal such copper iron using II only In coinage
for subsidiary currency To my mind ms Is the
proprr way TO treat matter. Water will sock its
level and viii silver Dam II up rs We have been
doing and - Will inevitably overflow It's banks. and
the dam breaks the effect viii be- Nors" than the
John stONn food. ii. ii. BEADLE.
Ncw-lorh NOV. 80, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
THE ASPHALT PAvEMEN1s IN CROSS STREETS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Again and again have | noticed the slipping
and falling OF the poor horses upon the a'phaltnm
pavcmcnts III many places uptown. This morning.
In West Forty .righthst., between Fifth and sixth
ayes a horse fell and in cndcavorng to get mp broke
lis leg. Later the poor animal was shot to end
us misery Now have no p"cnnary Interest In any
pavemcnt company whatever, nor do thnk IL nee
,sSary to tear mp the present pavement ana rephNe
but think ii II shame that top dressing, say an
inch thlch OF asphaltum. thoroughly mixed with an
unusually large proportion OF grit or gravel, Is not
placed upon the present pavement II not upon an
th payrmcnt, I'm the city Of hi, defective character
81, Lon ,,nou few TO lest the value ~ the remedy,
and West or,y-cighth-st., between liuh and sixth
ayes. where the horse WAS shot this morning, VIII
answer The purpose of the experiment a, well Is
n,,brr. IL, th,. city. This should Dee done AT the
cost OF the company which originally laid WI tl.
,,v,,n.nt Il should also De- done at once. II
asnhnltnm can b nid In cold weather, before heavy
snow TALL, GOVERNS t.r pavement iout on the
Jewel. 1900 nav ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
IHE GOOD TIMES COMING.

Versailles lMo.) Leader and statesman
The American people now watching eagerly
for the good time, coming OF Democratic prophets
long forctold. Here In Morgan all Is expectancy.
We shall look To- every nan's pocket oVcrhOWlnS
with silver as the result of the free , coinage act.
We shall look 10 grernbacks and National bank
notes hateful reminders ~ the war; retired. ami
ShinpasferS "a reminder of Democratic day, IN
antc-b cllum tlmcsi take the place of present
currency, which i the best We have had since the
formation Of the Governments. We shall pct 10
see thnt twin relic OF barbHrm. protection OF our
American industries wiped from the face " the
earth. and free trade take It's place. W. earnestly
look for wheat Ia reach ~ per bushcl and corn
10 cents bccvcS and - cents on foot, hogs ditto,
potatoes a.. per buShel chickens 80 rents u piece,
eggs % cents per d0z"n the year round, aud every
thing else In proportion. In this way the farmer
can manage to live. II will be- terribly hard on
town people: but what boot, it-we'l live under "A
Democratic Administration and hope for other good
things to from II. oh. but won't the coming
days he a hacyon period Capital viii flock here
by the million from the boarded vaults OF the East,
aud flaming FORCES. busy Victories and countless In
dnstrl,s will mark the ,pnt where now all l. quiet
aud serene n at Creations birth. There viii be-
vacant houses In Versailles when thcs" grand aud
proSp'roJis times shall Electric lights. street
ears and all the modern inventions for n luxurious
life will be lot In the next four years. Hours
Of gloom will give p.nce 10 hours Of gadncSs THE
Leader and statesman" will then ~ issued twice n
day to keep pace With the sIirtt OF the times. oh.
those happy. merry day WHY do YOU tarry We
longlngly look the hills and across the pralrcs
and listen for your footsteps. Speed. speed That
gloriDil. era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
S,rrOr THE rETLiND LINE or STEAMERS

Passion. Dec. The City Press Association SAYS.
An th.. r,.nort, 10 tie contrary. the Leyland lAhe
OF ,ran>atlantc steamers is TO be disposed o. ias
pure laser IS an English syndicate ana the price rn
- said ON good authority to be- Siooo'ooo' h.
managers Will be Christopher furl'SS anu o''',
,..,,d with lie Furncss Line Of LONDON
n william, IT, Lincoln. of Boston, agent Ios
me- Iryland line said to-day that 1t was .'1 in
negotiation, pending, but thn the " y, rons,m
,r'm,,rt,ou did not expect 10 he ails To co"' ~.
", ' a., dri before the first Of the new year. ,u,,
"hmnrc II carried out. will not IN any proDaon ~
affect he number OF steamers COMING '''o wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
ues cLyvELAyp's COACHING PARTY.

Lakewood. Y. J.. Dec. lspcclall-Mrs Cleveland
invited number Of her friends 20 take ride with
her In the Lakewood tally-ho today. 81" occupied
M. box eat with rcorse M","To. the well known
whip Tie party drove 70 Tons River whcrr tAey
n., luncheon NJ H.. OCEAN House In tho coaching
rarty were Mr.. and Mrs Francis P'FNenan Mr
and Mr.. samuel Freeman. Of Mcrri-town Mi,
Dustan Miss Kimball and Professor John Nicy. "i