davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-11
SUMMARY.

West Virginia State Fair and Exposition
RaCes-Fall Meeting. lS96-Third Day
Third R0Ce-2:26 Glass Irot; purse 800
Hesperus. b. c.. II. J. Jamison
Greenvillc. o.. ...... ............1 ? 3
Fernslip. ch. IN. Jas. p. Lyle
Monongahela. Pa. 1897. - 1
Troth. c. m. Geo. 4. Smith. Frost
burg. Nd. ......... ......>.........6 3
Penthouse $. g, Jas. NJ. Karr, So
WEEKLY Pa. ......... ......:.....:.5 . b
Sultan. s. g.. Swaney & Bell Hol-
Hday's Cove W. Na...............4 dis
Russell Wood. bay $. Curry *
Holden. Marietta. O..............3 / l
Atlantic. Jr.. blk. &. r. l.. Zieger.
Youngstown. .. $1,000. .........2 :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-11
- rNFINIsHED 80 mon.

This race was called for soon after
one o'clock, after the cavalcade was of
the track and the course had been
sprinkled. Matte sold a fayorite in the
pools al $40, field SIC.
Seventh Heat-MOurZOOk broke bad
ly at the start. and fell away TO the rear
Matte led him two,ieng1hs tOthe quar-
ter. Ap-AierJ q very bad third. and this
was the order at the half. A, the three
quarters Irene dropped back TO six
lengths behind Matte. Ap-Alert the
same distance back for third. Irene
began 90 crowd up ~ the turn. and
coming down the stretch he made a
tremendous squirt. crawling up rapidly
on Na-tie's side The latter won by a
nose. however. I'm an exciting finish
Time, 2:22l4. Mu-uals paid S1.65.
The money went in the order the
horses finished in the last heat, M0ur-
zo5k Jhus dropping third money to APP
Alert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-11
26O1 ChapIine Street,
Wheeling, w. Va

One great feature of the Exposition
was the display made by the Sprague
Umbrella Co, of Norwalk, O., repre-
scented by Messrs. F. H. Evans and F.
D. Mcmillan. The artistic workmanship
and exquisite finish Of their goods
ranks second to none in the world.
Their beautiful lawn canopy displayed
on the grounds was admired by every
one. They are headquarters Of the
United States for Campaign Umbrellas.
also wagon. buggy and hearse shades.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-11

West Eirg'lia State Fair and Exposition
l-.cCs-Fal Meeting. 1S2G-Second Day
trIsheI oC ta.rtI-SeC0nd Race: 2:2f
Class rfot. purse $500. divided
Atlantic Wilkes. bay g..
JAS Bonner New Castle.
Pa ...... ...-.............7 5 3 DIR
Natie DE- m. JAS. NJ
Ilarr. 5-wicsiy. FU.......6 4 2 l /
lrole Raau. lr-y uI. SAM
uel EoJo. C'n.cuvaie. % 1ls 2 .
Gretchen s.. b. H. ID.
MuI. south Brooklyn. O.5 s dis
over Jordan nIy De. W. r.
Willis. Beverly. W. Vas Z Z Or
Ap-Alert b. 81. A. II. Nh
ic~. PotasJle. O...........4 ? 8 9
NogrzooN. bay g.. A. NJ
Hamilton. Wheeling III s 4 4 4
CuIr. s. S.. A. C.. Furguha
Naynesbure. Pa. IS 6 Or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-11

$500 Cabinets csc Der dozen.
PLUNTNER'S.
1883 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-11

Detroit =. ..........OO 322O2O 2-u Il :
Milwaukee e. ......OSOO OOO1O-4 l
Gayle and Twineham; Barnes and Nc
Hale
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-11

jackson, Mich, September TO-
Score:
JackSOn.... 80. ...............Z
Youngstown. ...............5 10
Batteries-Flaherty and Fear; Moy-
nahan and Zinram.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-11

FORT WAYNE, Ind, September To-
Score:
Fort Wayne .........................15 IL 3
Washington e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries Carrick and Creiger; Dins-
more and Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
JOHN MOST IN ode WEBER,"

HE WILL PRODUCE IT NEXT SATURDAY WITH
ALL OF ITS CORY ACCESSORIES.
That John Most, the Anarchist is alive and rroga-
eating his professed principles will be made mani
fest Saturday night of next week In the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum. In Willoughby-ave. near Broadway,
when ne will be the star actor In the play, "JJie
Weber" written by Gerhart Hauptnlann. Most will
take the part Of old Baumert. q weaver, who has a
prcclivity for successfully stirring ZIP the nasscs
and melting riot. His leading man will BE- IL.
Zimmerman former Editor OF "The Flaming Torch" !"
Zimmerman was a colleague OF Enlna Goldman.
the woman who sent tc gackwel.'s Island.
Mss schenk almost az equally well-known as Emma
Goldman. will take the part Of Mrs. Dre.ssiger.
The scene is laid in Slesia and the characters are
chiefly Siiesian The time is the revolution
of 1913. In presenting the play in NewYork the
drama was greatly modified in order to avoid Offend
ing the more refined tastes Of OF the audience
In the Irving Place Theatre. but at the Labor
Lyceum In Brooklyn 1t will be brought out with a
cast of over hundred characters, including the
"supes." and will have all the bloody and horrible
accessories which made It a success In Germany
until II was prohibited by an Imperial decree. Its
last presentation In Vienna about two months
ago. where II was prohibited Most appears In all
OF his glory as violent mob leader. and vii. make
a revolutionary speech urging the demolition Of
nearly everything on the face OF the earth that
costs money. There is plenty Of shooting and
killing In the play.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
LILLE WALTERS.

.sped ths naintifrs counsel sharply why he had
called Dr James A. Nichols The lawyer 'ep"eu
that he supposed II was necessary
"You have committed a great outrage against
YOUR client In calling the doctor. for you u'd ho'
prove anything by him." said Justice Gaynor. you
ouxh, TO be disbarred. l will consider the case.
Judgment was given for the defendant
Testimony was taken In the suit OF Adeline hen1y
for an absolute divorce from Adrian henry Inc
MIA tntin who Is pretty young woman testified that
sha was married to the defendant on March 3. lSsi
1y,,,ar, V C;oodnow her brother. said that. with
friend John W. Troup he followed the de'endah'
and a pretty woman TO the Devonshire Hotel Inc
decree was granted
Justice Gaynor also granted a decree OF absolute
divorce to Walter johnson. OF No. liz Bridge-st'
sron, Maria Johnson. He married tho defendant on
July 90 1894 and they separated In the April ioi'o"
ing. - ,..
A decree O, divorce was granted TO Aaron Schwarz
from Lizzie Schwarz. whom he married on Feo'"a''
1s 1859 The plaintiff lives at No p Debevoise-st.
Catherine Meinzer asked Justice Gaynor for an
absolute divorce from her husband. JACOB W.
Meinzer. 10 whom she married on-Novsmber 20
1851 The plainti now lives at No 32l South Second
ST The defendant Is a lawyer and he ana MS WHO
separated last July. Otto Wedngen, OF NO iS
Keap-st testified that Mrs. Wedingen. his adopted
mother and the defendant. had been married IN
Niagara Falls, and that ne had lived with her ~
No ga De Kalb-ave The defendant did not ap-
wife was alive when he married the second time.
Carrie RothschId failed in her attempt 10 secure a
divorce from David Rothschi!d The defendant Is
employed In a Futon-st. shoe store. The Witnesses
for the plaintiff testified that they met the defendant
in front of a hotel In broadway New YORK. ana ne
asked them in TO take drink. Aferward he lcft
them and went with a woman 10 hotel When thc
case had been finished Justice Gaynor remarked
that 1t was overdone and gave Judgment TOT the de-
fcndant. . -.
DEGREES were granted 10 Eliza Burggraf from
Frank Burggraf. and 10 Lille Walters from John
F. Walters In the latter case the following inter-
esting letter from the defendant to the plaintiff was
offered.
transfer TO her, the defendant says:
I'm reference 70 the suggestion you made about
the separation paper when last saw you. have
thought IL over very carefully and 4, seems 10 me
for your own good. well mine. that II will be
best 10 let matters stand as they are. The more
OF married nfe and especially the more study
my own heart and the better understand my In
dividual nature, the more convinced l am that We
| could not be happy together am OF n restless
rowing disposition and not Of that Character that
| can be content for any great length OF time with
| any one woman Besides. judging from past
| perience. you would be jealous OF my every move
ment, and the result would only be constant heart
| aches II not open dscord. We are both now inde-
pendent to come and go as we please. while before
we each had cause TO find fault"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
oryET IN REAL ESTATE CIRCbSo'

There Is little going on In real estate ~ nav
large deals are talked OF and syndica'e. ~
formed at any moment. Leading ope'a ss, .<ss
,ha, the one thing now needed to give REQ. .',,su
.hoom" :s the foundation Of just sucn = NJ ~
has been talked about and the purehass ...rt b
,aw % n,ots of desirable ground. They as' as.,srps
prooklvn has been talked about as asa that this .
ncna XIV and debt -burdened city. AM anuscorage nc
uanrsssnia.ion has done much 10 shar capitsis
What is now necessary Is
dence. ,r. yesterday were:
p,,,,on-aye .. go It Of IAwrsn'eTTS THOMAS
vork 70 Hugh Mclaughlin and EAra ys 25xiO0:
Af,r,ie ave na $50 n Of summer1arr,, r1r,ernann, -,
iaoiph onenberg to Frederick ....... H.
n.s,Ssr. mos,Ssss s,. eoi II Of s. Msfknsats Martin -.
2SxiHjxN 6x1O0. house and 'ot' ....... ""' III
e S.eDns~ rsei i.o II Of Raphyav, sJsl gsm
Charles Collins Of Harrison :. ........... -
,Ss0 Lamb pac. No ie iisi {, ,,I,ns Of stas 70
IN. ioxsS. forecioss; william '........ -
Coruelia A Bleecker ......: .u,,,,hs ave 30xl2os
Rush-st D. 90 n " OF Mym Mysm snd another,
houses and lots: Alex Anae.S,,d Anae,S,,de wife Her Al
executors Sarah Gibbs. 20 Ma'" .........
man Hamel. mortgage w. v.s;;;o1yd-evs 20s1o9
Gatcs-avc. n .. 2so II ns0'Ss "a oavailah n
house and lot; James Rurke w....ssssusle : ~
Mallory. mortgass esooo.'sss'cas'''a'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
CAPTAIN WARD TO BE TRIED.

HE is CHARGED WITH SOLICITING MONEY FROM
HIS BRIDGE POLICEMEN FOR LEGIs-
LATIvE PURPOSES.
CAPTAIN James Ward, OF the Bridge police. Will.
Il was reported yesterday. be tried Monday morn
ing before President JONES Howell on the charge OF
soliciting and receiving money from his policemen
for legislative purposes. Clarence N Hfnriaues OF
the Board OF Trustees prefers the charge, which Is
said to be a violation OF Bridge ordinance MI.
Henrques said to a reporter:
Il have no objection to Bridge policemen sub
scrb.ng money for any legitimate purpose. but as
long as am trustee shall see TO 1t that poiice-
men shall not be compelled % subscribe for any
purpose. Their small .earninSs shall be pr9tectei
against any scheme 1 have preferre9 charges
able 10 prove that he had no connection With the
case" ..
Captain Ward made the following statement
II think that Mr.. Henrques Is somewhat nasty
preferring these charges He should nave nvestl-
gated the facts before bringing charges aanst me
I never asked any one Of my men for cent never
saw a cent collected and when earRed thai money
was being collected | ordered II returned
II Is said that the money collected was ior the
purpose OF paying q lawyer retained TO look after
the Interests OF the Bridge police at Albany when
the Bridge police force would be ,egielatei out OF
office The fund amounted 10 500. and each MEM
Der OF the force agreed 10 subscribe 10 1t is as
serted that neither Captain Ward Sergeant Phil
lips had anything 10 do with the collection OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
FAIR FOR THE MAXWELL HOUSE.

PRETTY YOUNG WOMEN PRESIDE AT THE TABLES
AN ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
fair for the benefit OF the Maxwell House In
Concord-st.. near Navy-st. was opened last night
with an entertainment by the members Of the
Polytechnic Dramatic Corps. The fair will be con-
tinued this afternoon and evening the first floor
OF the house The articles distributed the tables
are many and pretty. and all OF them were con-
tributed by the workers for tho Guild and their
friends. At o'clock In the afternoon the fair was
formally opened with Mother Goose" In which
twentyseven little girls appeared assisted BY Miss
Mary Burns. who played the piino. One Of the
rooms in which there lemonade well and a
number OF glasses. described by one OF the
young women a Turkish Room"
mo. It's Just nothing at ALL" said another Just
refer to II as the lemonade ROOM"
One table presided over by number OF the
class of 95, Packer Institute. with Miss Bessie
Jones as chairman. Miss Flora MacNaughton was
busy al one Of the prominent booths; Some OF
those In the Turkish or Lemonade room were
the Misses Mary Constantine. Louise longman.
Agnes Comiskey Jennie Lehman Elizabeth Dan
iels. Jennie Travis. Bertha Backus, Gertrude Cor
win. Lizzie Emersan. Alice Hrsch Lucia Chick
and Miriam Jacobs All Of these are members OF
the class OF '93, Packer Institute At the icc-cream
table were Miss Mary Butterick. Mrs. Brockway.
Miss Fairbanks and Miss Elmira Tubbey.
Ono OF the tables contained a number OF auto
graph copies books, and at another booth there
two women telling fortunes.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
MR.. LUOUEER CONFIRMED AS PRINCIPAL.

Frederick I. Luaueer. the young principal OF fuo,
lie School No no. whose appointment was ooJec'e"
10 by a number Of people In educatioha ere'es u"
account Of hs youth and alleged inexperience. was
confirmed by the Teachers Committee on Thursday
night. after that body had taken consideraDie
amount OF testimony. and had reviewed tne con
both oral and written, offered concerning MT Lu,
queer's qualifications was conv'ncrs. ~ snowsu s
department of pedagogy and psychology IN Coiumpia ola
College and that he had the recommendations OF Ut
Nicho.as Murray Butler and other educators Frank
r. Moore principal Of School No a. , said ha1 al Mr Sh
organization of the school since his temporary ap-
pointment The only obJector Is said 10 nave peen
Mr. Bouck who held that Mr.. Luqueer lacked the
necessary experience for school principal.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09

the various societies attached to the parish
Among the letters received were the foiovhc !
Dear Father Malone: ] am sorry my -ess.
ments prevent me from attending the enteetai2
10 be given By the pupils OF the school Stt163
10 the Church Of SITS. Peter and Paul a YsS
OF your diamond birthday Please accept 1t -
brief note as a cordial expression OF ny bvs q
OF Your power to all that know you Of co&S r.
flsnent of His promise to renew the youth x -
who trust In Him and Nil their last days ND E
hope brighter than the hope OF children Ys1
sincerely. LYMAN AbBOrf
Another reads: ~
Dear Father Malone: received this mornhs
invitation 10 attend your diamond birthday ts
afternoon and regret greatly that shall be .M 4
town and. although / cannot verbally ext@d n
concentrations ! cannot allow the 0ppofultG y
paes without telling you how much ! .re9rd ~
years go by and how nuch am pleased 70 - ~
Ind energy In fact, believe you are NJ
younger In spirits than as remember, yop ~ ~
ago 7 hope God will give you the blessing q -
tinucd health and happiness In ~, tssss ~
THEODORE A. HAvEA1im
At the entertainment In the afternoon the fhu1p
was crowded to the doors Among those ~ho y
cuoisd seats in the boxes were Civil Service c.,
missioner A. s. Somers, the Rev. Dr. IN -
iington of Christ Church; the Rev. J: d veS
OF the South Third Street Presbyter.an Covr9 y
Rev J. n Keeley OF he Church OF he
Join's Methodist Episcopal Church. and Ns3
Gleason, of Long Island City. II was 49,
that Mayor wurster would be present, n1 -
an address but he was unavoidaoiy det9l0 ).
The entertainment drew fortn muen AwAsS ~ ~ -
Srammf Father Malone made snort a1u T& H
was loudly applauded at the finish pSseo -
advanced age. he IS still IN excellent hea"A
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
CARNIVAL OF vHEELwoMEN TONIGHT.
1T WILL BE HELD IN THE BICYCLE RINK IN
cLERMoNT-AvE.. AND is TO BE INTERESTING

CLERMONT-ANE., AND is TO BE INTERESTING
The Wheewomen's Carnival. to be held In the
Brooklyn BICYCLE Rink. In Clermont-ave. tonight.
will be one of the most important gatherings Of
women cyclists that has been held In this city.
One Of the interesting features will be a May-pole
ride by six of Brooklyns fair advocates OF the wheel
They are Miss Effe Jean Whitlock. Miss Florence
Parks. Miss Flora Doud. Miss Carrie Hastings, Mrs.
W. w. Woolly and Miss Clara Il. Wa.ling. This ex-
hblton has never before been tried on a bicycle.
Another feature is a one-mile exhibition ride against
time by Mrs w. w. Woolly.
In the competition for the silk banner to be pre-
sened to the club making the best appearance there
large number OF entries Some OF the clubs are
the Columbia Wheelwomen. Waverley Union, Pon-
eer. Lady Tourists, Dean and Roadsters OF Asbury
Park. In the parade Of individual wheewomen the
Judges Will name the woman whose costume is de-
cided 10 be the prettest and the who Will be de
cided to be the most graceful rider The former will
receive bicycle suit, while the latter will be awarded
pair Of cycle boots Mrs. Meta Jean Boaryiman n the
wel-known cycle editor. will make the tations
The programme follows: Parade Of clubs prize
silk banner parade Of women cyclists for best cos
tune and most graceful RIDER May-Iple ride allow
race, presentation OF prizes Columbia girl on Co
lumbia, by Francis w. Down music ride lead nv
MIS- Charlofte L. Bottom; lantern parade. ~
Following the entertainment Mr.. OsRood will rive
for Mrs: Bolton and her friends light iuncheon in
one OF the private rooms Of the rink. -
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
MORE TINE ASKED FOR.
MRS. SULLIvAN'S LAWYER WANTS TO Sc
CURE EVIDENCE TO DISPROVE THE
ALLEGED SWINDLE.

ALLEGED SWINDLE.
The alleged swndle which Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan
practised on the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company
and an insurance company. the details Of which
published some days ago. came up In the SUI
preme Court yesterday on an application before
Justice Gaynor by S. S. Whtehouse counsel for
the company, to set aside Judgment which Mrs
Sullivan recovered against 1t for 5000 for the death
of her brother. Patrick Donohue.
man killed by one OF the cars OF the COM
pany and after his body had been for three days in
the morgue II was claimed by Mrs. Sullivan as the
body Of her brother. Patrick Donohue. Mrs. Sui
livan buried the body. and after she had obtained
letters of administration she collected 500 insurance
Then she brought the action against the company
which resulted in the verdict OF 5000 In her favor.
The case Is now pending on appeal.
Mr.. Whitehouse asked that the judgment should
be set aside on the ground that Mrs. Sullivan had
been guilty of fraud He said that Donohue was
not her brother. that the man who was killed was
not Donohue her brother. The real Patrick
Donohue Is sixty-four years old. and still alive.
Mr.. Whtehouse said that he had affidavit OF the
alleged dead man. In which he said that Mrs Sui
livan had insured his life for 500 and that he had
learned that she had collected the insurance Coun
sci said also that he had aidavis from some OF the
neighbors who deposed that Mrs Sullivan had said
that she had insured Donohue for $500 and that the
old divil was living too long"
Mr.. whtehouse said that ne also ready TO sub
nit affidavit In which Mrs. Sullivans brother Is
reported to have said TO her In quarrel that he
could prove by the undertaken that she had collected
insurance a man who alive.
In opposing the application Isaac N. Kapper said
that after he had prepared the papers he read them
over to Mr.. Mayer jeweller at No. 4s Maiden Lane,
New-York. for whom Mrs. Sullivan worked for a
number Of years. When the company put In their
answer they admitted that the man killed by
of their cars. and the only question which they
raised was one of responsibility for his death Mr..
Kapper safd that he desired short time investi-
gate the assertion that the dead man was not Mrs.
Sulfvans brother. and II he learned that the
tion Of the company was true. he would terminal te
the litigation. He said II was a strange thing. how
ever, that Mrs. Sullivan. as q sister Of the man,
would not receive any of the money. but il would all
go to the children OF Mr. Donohue. Mr.. Kapper said
that he had learned the day before in New-Jersey
that Mrs Sullivan was an flegitimatc sister of Don
ohue The children had been taken to Ireland and
he wanted time TO write there and find out whether
everything was all right or not.
Justice Gaynor adjourned the case for ten days.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
PROPER SOLUTION FOR SPRAYING TREES

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune OF to-day. page 10. column 6.
In the article entitled. watching the Cocoons," In
the recipe for making the solution for spraying, you
give onehalf pound Of London purple paris green
to forty gallons Of water That solution would do on
foliage OF the greatest resisting powers. but would
seriously nJure weaker foliage. Unless the opera
not contain more than one-thrd of pound to forty
gallons OF water. pint Of glucose cheap moasses
will the solution to adhere to the leaves and
will not be so easily washed of by rains. In the
case OF London purple II Is we'll to mix an equal
weight OF -four OF lime to prevent the poison from
burning the leaves. LEWIS COLLINS,
Secretary Of the Tree-Planting and Fountain So
cety OF Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, May 8. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
THE THEATRE HAT. UNCONQUERED
COMMITTEE OF THE woMEN's HEALfH'P PRO
rEerIvE ASSOCIATION UNABLE TO


rrCTIyE ASSOCIATION UNABLE TO
OVERCOME THIS GREAT EVIL.
There was much dissatisfaction expressed yester.
a,v when n WAS known that the High Theatre Hat
N,,isance Committee OF the -Women's Health tro'
teetiye Association had given up wrestling Win
the great problem, which has engaged ther a''e"-
ton between social functions for the aast sss.o,
The committee Is composed Of Mrs. ,SatFn T. nun
and Mrs. Andrew J. Perry, and when the associa''oh
met yesterday morning the former reported taa sue
had talked with the local managers and found them
willing to cooperate In any reasonao Die nleasu,o
which had for Its object the comfort fof their
patrons This was important 1nformatloh' AM
after imparting It she suggested that. as 'a'
theatres would soon be closed the ASSOCIATION oos"l
10 defer Its action until next fall In the coutse
of her talk on what might be done sne spssess'u
ihat handsome placard be put UP over n'e .oN
office in each theatre. The proper inscription ioE
this placard may furnish theme TO: the cominittee
next season. In the mean time the nign tneaire
hat may be expected every night with oaeu'u"y
matinees until further notice. .
Mrs Perry chairman Of the Municipal Comm't-
tee reported that she had had talk with Superin-
tendent MacCor1nack, OF the Brooklyn .Helgnts
Railroad. concerning expectoratton in the companys
cars and that h. had promised that signs wouio
soon be posted. ...a
Mrs serimseour and Airs Perry were apP9mt,esSS
Protective Society Of Gisy tsS nnSn % sfen fen
the National Municipal League whose headsparteIs
are IN Jf,himdGlphta Mrs James McKean. .Afs
Louis g. BerEen Mrs. James l.. Morgan. 3r, ana
Mrs Philip KIM were elected to memeeIshp III
the association The annual meeting OF tne aSso-
e.atton viii be held on the grounds Of Mrs: teTe
JOhnson's house. In Hancock-st.. near NostrAnc-
ters being settled the members turned their atten-
ton the more important one OF pssenah ts,d ana
ruff be .petEtioncG to hire vacant lot a. play
ground and have ball sd 3sid out 3ner tSs %sv Use e
Prospect The subject was SrISssessns sSs Fsms
displayed was surprising: All at once Mrs Edward
H. HOBBS. of Park Place, startled the promoters
OF the baseball scheme by hoping that the Commit
tee on Sites would select the vacant lots adjacent
10 her house She had had considerable experience
anything but pleasant. The subject was finally
referred to a committee. OF winch Mrs. Kate
Bostwck Is chairman.