davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

with mousseline de sole and lace, and car
ried white rosebuds. Her maid was in
pink taffeta. veiled in white organdy, and
carried pink roses. After congratulations
and supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt went to
their new home on Fifteenth street and
Waverly avenue, where they will be at
home to friends after November ].
The marriage Of Miss Lee Meligan to
Mr.. Albert P. Cantrell was solemnized last
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
Emanuel Baptist church. 1907 Woodland
avenue. the Rev. A. c. Rafferty, officiating
The altar was beautifully decorated with
palms. Mrs. H. Coon sang, 30, Promise
Me-" and Mr.. E. Turner played the we'd
ding march. The bride was daintily
gowned in white chiffon over white silk.
The maid Of honor. Miss Louise Axtell,
in white mousseline de sole over blue silk.
Mr.. Rush Costello was best man. The
ushers were Messrs. Harry Ward, Perry
Seaton, Frank Zehner and John Rider.
Immediately after the ceremony. the bridal
party was driven to the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Meligan, 1922 Lydia avenue.
where dinner was served to immediate rel
atives only. Mr.. and Mrs. Cantrell left the
same evening for their future home in
Hutchinson. Kas. They were the recipients
Of a large number Of beautiful presents.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
! Excelsior Farm SAUSAGE

YARN Place. .ssS sssss OSSSS6S
Is the pure farm product. made from naky
fat and ham trimmings. delightfully."- sea-
soned. and dainty dish for breakfast.
Ask your dealer for 1t. and do not accept
any substitute. There Is nothing like 1t In
the market. 1t may be bought now at
Fred Wolferman, 110S Walnut.
6. 8. Bates, City Market.
A. Weber, 1109 Walnut
]. NJ. Green, "a East 18th.
j. Mueller. 18th and Cherry.
D. Case, 18th and Penn.
Guernsey & Murray, I'LL Main.
F. Lutz, go Wyandotte.
f. Redenbaugh, Westport, No.
Fl. Lustig. S1st and Main.
G. F. Crawford. 927 Walnut.
George Muehlbach. Sd and Tracy.
Caesar Scheller, 1210 East 9th.
krabiel & Chafee, 18th and Penn.
G. Kosher. 1887 Main st
E. r. Summerield. 1406 Broadway.
Joe Newman, cor. 9th and Charlotte.
Anthony & Rupert. Springfield and
Holmes.
Pens 4 Boehn, Westport. Mo.
Be sure that our monogram appears on
each package. None genuine without II.
Made exclusively by
Armour Packing Co
KANSAS CITY. No.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

Mrs. E. A. Atwill. Jr., of Cripple Creek.
Col, who is visiting relatives in this city,
was guest of honor at an informal but
charming tea last Friday afternoon. The
hostesses were Mrs. E. A. Atwill and her
daughter, Miss Atwill, at their home, 1709
Linwood avenue. About sixty guests were
present. Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Charles H. Nearing. Mrs. John Ea-
ton. Miss Margaret Wells, Miss Ellen Tai
bot and Miss Mildred Hubbard.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

The first wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Spaldng was celebrated at
their pretty home on Brooklyn avenue last
Friday evening. They We're assisted in re-
ceiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Salisbury
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Spalding. The first
parlor was in yellow roses. Red roses and
ferns enhanced the hall. where punch was
served by Miss Edna Irwin and Miss Sue
Barse. The dining room was dainty In pink
and hospitalities were there extended by
Miss Mamie Spalding. Miss Fannie Han
son, Miss Grace Cole, Miss Maud Haines,
Miss Clara Geary and Mrs. Worthington
McCrary. Mrs. Spalding wore her wedding
toilette and her attendants of a year ago
were in their bridesmaid gowns. Guests
were: Messrs. and Mesdames ]. K. Burn
ham, George Cook. F. B. Tiffany. G. w.
Chase. G. Geary, G. E. spalding, w. H.
Freeman, ]. Huston Baker, r. Talbot, N.
Smith, Leon c. Smith, Ed Marty, Frank
Warner. F. Kirk, Reese Pierronet, r. w.
Cary, r. w. McCreery, D. ]. Han, w. r.
Houston. G. Ellison, j. n. Irwin, c. p.
Kellar. r. Barse, ]. E. Seaver, A. w. AL
len, w. s. Woods, A. Grissom, j. OBJ.
Lowry, H. Hopkins. ]. r. Stotler, R. II.
Drennon, Frank Stoller. Oliver Carlat, w.
L. Kessinger, w. A. Croysdale, F. Logan.
G. Cartner, E. Chambliss. I. j. Eaton,
Burrill, George Eberle. A. Egbert,
]. H. Rush, W.. Waite. J. Salisbury.
r. Anderson, Jerome stewart T.
Poulson, Frank Youmans, Arthur Ture-
man. ]. Barton. Mcnamara, F. Schley.
Mcmahon, r. Greenlee. c. Ross; Mesdames
A. ]. Hanson. Ida Burr, w. 8. Ganson,
NJ. Stevens. F. C. Armstrong. ]. K. Dunn.
Cary H. Johnson; Misses e. Marion. Swift
ger. Edna Irwin, Drennon, Hanson. Croys-
dale, Burrill. Brother. Weston. Barse.
Haines. Baker, Mabel Brown, Sarah
RyaYn, Chapman, Allen, n. Earse. D,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Thornton
and Mr.. George w. Evans will take place
early in December.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

CHAS. D. MILL, General Agent,
New England Lite Building.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

A lovely event OF yesterday afternoon
was Miss Blanche Ridenour's card party.
In compliment to her cousin. Miss Jessie
Elder of Kansas. Tables were distributed
through the double parlors, which were
beautifully decorated in pink. Amorosia
in the hall was gracefully served by two
pretty little girls, Ethel Long and Madge
Fancher. Miss Nadine Jaccard, Miss
Fancher and Miss Guild assisted in enter
tanning Invited guests were: Misses Lii
lian Tiffany, Emma Mister, Ella Guild,
Alice Walker, Julia Kinney, Agnes Elkins,
Agnes McClintock. Jessie Clark. Portia
Abel. Rella Abel, Louise Hopkins. Mary
Slavens, Ethel Pixley, Velma Vineyard,
Florence Huntoon, Daisy Dowden
Lena Dietrich, Lillian Ballingal, the
Misses Hickman, Fisher. Nadine Jaccard
Ruth Page, Stella Baker, Blanche Wake
Hurt, Sallie Long, Lulu Northup. Frances
Mccartney, George Brockett, Ida Math-
ews, Anna SwitZer. Lulu Swftzer. Myrtle
Hewson. Alice Strong, George Williams,
Marie Russell, Adah Fancher. Blanche
P,Irdy, Annabel Abel Ethel Ridenour.
on. Sallie HARRISON, Notie Yeager, Virginia
Moore. Anna Keith, Florence Bigelow,
Sada. Hewson, Edith Hanna, Daisy Dun
akin, Emily Russell, the Misses Perry,
Mrs. A. c. Jordan. Mrs. Horace Chansler.
Mrs. James s. Barton's Thursday after
noon reception in compliment to Miss
Florence overall was brilliant and beau
tiful event in social annals. Her home
admirably adapted for entertaining, was
profusely decorated. The reception hal
was a CHEEKY surprise. with massive
SNOWFALL tree, and vestibule festoons OF
white satin ribbons, the latter suggestive
of the approaching wedding of the guest oi
honor, who will be one Of the brides Of
early November. Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Overall
and Mrs, George A. McWilliams received
| in the drawingroom, where yellow chrys
anthemums and maidenhair ferns wer.
gracefully arranged. The second parlol
was glow of red double dahlias, and red
shaded lamps. Coffee in this room wa!
served bx Mgs: Charles Gill and Miss ais!
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

erie, Of Ninth street and Tracy avenue,
entertained delightfully."- at cards. Her
guests were: Mesdames Ada H. Elkins,
s. C. Fancher, NJ. r. Winch, NJ. S. Burr.
H. N. Ess. Robert Salisbury, Charles
Peake. James Gibson. r. 2. Wilson, James
H. Harkless. A. K. Sweet. Charles Muir
dock, Charles r. Lockridge, T. w. Parry.
W. L. Ganson. c. c. Clemons, R. L. Yea
ger, Upton Eby, Frank Titus, Rifle, S. NJ.
Kelsey. L. E. Prindle, T. ]. Beattie. Henry
French. w. G. Baird, John Thompson, W.
S. Wood. ]. L. McAtee, John Conover.
Robert Gregory, Virginia Lee. d. L. Ham
ilton. ]. T. Taylor, Richard Field, Allen
Bantz. Simpson. Emma Vineyard, ]. Brum-
nell Jones, Miss Best and Miss Switzer.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

The marriage of Miss Minnie A. Dunn.
| daughter of Rev. j. w. Dunn. OF 1nde-
| pendence, to Mr.. F. C. Florence. was SOL
emnized Wednesday evening last at Trinity
| church, Independence. The church was
| beautifully decorated in autumnal tints
| and color effect. The chancel was In white
| and green and on either side were mounds
| of green and red gracefully combined. The
| wedding march was played by Mrs. G P.
Sommerville and Mrs. Stowell. Miss Iva
| Dunn, sister of the bride, was maid Of
| honor and entered the church attended by
| Mr.. Gilbert Ross. The bride approached
| the altar leaning on the arm OF her broth
er. Mr.. E. L. Dunn. The groom and his
best man. Mr.. Benjamin Harvard, met
| them at the altar. The bride wore gown
| of white silk null over white silk and silk
| lace bodice Her veil was caught back by
| lilies of the valley. and she carried bou-
| ouet of BRIDES roses. After the ceremony
| there was an informal reception held at
| the home Of the brides father on South
| Main street.
The wedding Of Miss Sue Griest and Mr..
| Thomas Lowell Pratt was celebrated at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| David ]. Griest, on Barnett avenue. Kan
sas City. kas., last Wednesday evening.
Guests were limited to the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the young people. who
are both popular In society. Autumn leaves
| and flowers were used in the decorating.
The strains Of the bridal chorus. played
by Miss frankie Griest, sister of the bride.
announced the approach Of the bridal
party. The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Edith. while Mr.. Will Smith was
the Eroom's best man. Little Walter Ba-
con tied the white satin ribbons which
formed an aisle from the staircase to the
wide window embrasure in the reception
room where the ceremony was performed.
AS the music ceased, the party took their
places at the improvised altar of palms.
Rev. H. G. Mendenhall. pastor of the Pres
byterian church, was the officiating min
lister. The bride wore white satin byocade
The sun., 1896-10-09
xArAnRE GOES 10 THE sTUD.
The Great stsIiioa Succeeds Rayoa d'or at
Nurserp.

The Great StnIIio. Sueeeds Rayon d'or at
Narsery.
Mr.. August Belmont has decided to send his
great hve-year-old horse Henry of Navarro. by
Knight ut Fllerslie. to the Nursery stud in
Kentucky, to take the place vacated by Rayon
d'or, and the superb chestnut will be cent to
Lexington in n few days.
1t is not generally known that Henry of Ma
varre is practically as sound to-dAy as when he
was foaled, the splint with which he was
troubled last summer having yielded to treat
ment, aud the winner OF the Suburban would uu-
doubtedly have gone to England had Mr.. Bel
mont decided TO send q stable of race horses
however. makes Henry Of Navarro the
and he will DO mated with the many
highly bred mares now in Kentucky. All OF
the two year.oLd hllies by Rayon dor that have
been In Trainer HylAnd's hands during the past
season will accompany Henry of Navarro and
will be put to breeding. Don de Oro. OctAgon,
Margrave. Hastings, Wood Vine, and one or
two others will not appear again on the turf this
season. having been sent home to Babylon and
thrown out Of trairinE. The big suRgard
Keenan, and couple OF others will be raced at
Morris Park.
The yesriirgs nominated by MIR. Belmont in
the English stakes and which were to have been
sent abroad very shortly are coughing, and
their trip across the ocean has been deferred
until such time as they are in perfect condition
to Withstand the voyage.
The sun., 1896-10-09
DRIsCoLL DEFEATS WARE.
A BrinIant Contest In the intercollegiate
Tennis Tournament.

New HAVEN Oct. SIN the intercollegiate
tennis tournament here to-day in the sem!-tinal
round OF the singles. Driscoll of Georgetown de-
feated Ware the crack Harvard player. This
was the most brilliant and exciting contest OF
the week. Ware was considered TO be a danger
Gus candi didate for Arst place, and his defeat has
upset calculations considerably. Driscol's vic
tory may result in leaving the intercollegiate
cup unawarded for another year. as 1t is thought
that his style OF game will prove even more
effective against Whitman. the other Harvard
player, whom he meets in the finals tomorrow.
than 1t did against Ware. Harvard needs first
place in both singles and doub to give her the
ShoUld Driscoll secure ole OF them by defeating
Whitman the tropy will hold over until next
season.
weak points. He Displayed an all-ruund game
OF good obbying voeying and smashing that
was superior 70 anything The tournament has
accuracy 10 II aud a force behind 1t that worked
havoc with the Harvard man, while the iudg-
ment with which he seized favorable oppDr-
lead OF 81 In the opening set and % in the
second Driscoll closed MP these big gaps and
won out in straight sets. w Whitman slipped
into the finals by c!everly defeating Dodge. the
last OF the Yale contestants.
The play In singles to-day resulted MS follows:
whitman. Harvard beat Dodge. Yale. s-3 8--2;
Drisco!l Georgetown, beat Ware, Harvard, T-J,S-'.
The matches in doubles follow:
Ware ant scudd r, HarVaEd beat Bud!nng and Bar
beat Evans AMI Mason Princeton. 90 -: Ware
aud scudier Harvard beat HOOKER and Move; Ial".
and Dodge, Yale 3-G; -. -: whitman aud
Toro Harvard, beat McAiILlan ami GenneIt oo,um:
Heitkamp and Necly, Cornell, 10, d-i.
The sun., 1896-10-09
Bowling Notes.

The Railroad ami Jersey city branches OF the Y.
NJ c. A. have Withdrawn froa. the Inter CITY Bowl.
la League.
A.meetlns OF the later. Club League OF Brooklyn
has D+ra called for LcGt Monday night At tie Al.
Grlta Club.
The Unc!s sam National Tournament will hold
niee.InH us&t "oEcay niGEt 70. thC purpose OF or
EaRiziug for the season.
/. Is said that CowperthwaIts. Clute. aHi Carter.
tho three star boyIcrs - the New York A. L.. wll
NOT roll with the Mercury FOoE cam thI, season.
The Casino tournament has elected the following
olilCers george +. S'racE. President; F. ". Prior,
IT,, Secretary, ". 7. Relcnenbcrg, treasurer
Twelve club, have entered teams.
The Lion Bowling Club has been organized with
the following onIcers: A. LOunner, President Q.
Fletcher, Wee President. i. Hanken, Secretary
e. Frhr Treasurer: j. Klinge, Captain. The mel4,
beers roll at ROpeTis's nlIeyS.
AT meeting OF the Hoo boo Bowling Club OF this
city on Monday at SpiJzhors alleys, the following
officers were elected: A. Campbell. President. q.
SchoenIelu, Vice PreSlt tent; A. Rumpf Secretary
j.: Denninger, Treasurer; ]. II. Mitchell, Captain.
Tae Who Do Bowling Club was reorgAnized an
Wednesday for the sslson and elected the follow
tnS oriuers: ]. u. smith. President; William
schnelle, wee Presidents Peter Juppe, Secretary;
Charles Newman, serseantat-Arins. The club
starts out with fuIl membership aud = snug sum
In the treasury. nne luncheon was served on the
alleys. AMI after bowling ak games, grand aver
age VI lt1 Wa made.
The sun., 1896-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. Sat the close OF play to-day
at the Wentworth avenue grounds the Austria
lat cricketers held al advantage in their game
witA the Au.Chicago team. needing but 3s runs
10 equal the total Of the Locals fret venture.
and having : wicsets 10 falI; ihe locals
Who played fifteen men. bAtted ts.t;
their efforts resulting In totaL or
los, a creditable performance considering
liz nualtty OF the visitors bowling. DAVIS and
t,icfrist we're the chief performers for Chicago;
Many Of the osher players seemed possessed OF
sIuge fright and were dismissed in easy fash.
ION CAPT. Arson and Pferer scored i've and
sIx.respect!yely. both making good hits. Both
received an ovation on going TO the WICKET.
In the field the visitors were occasionally
brilliant but tile cold weather n2d 4 deterrent
effect on their activity. Gregory was the PICK
OF the lot, his returns TO the wicket 6e!hg smart
and accurate. The Australians had sixty min
utes' batting, and though starting BADLY were
put on a better footing By tho brilliant hitting
81 Darling who gave the best exhibition seen Ia
Chicago this year. Five times he sent tho ball
clean over the fence aud when time wac
ca..ed was not out foe ~. He gave one chance
M the wicket. Trumble was we'll caught by
BAIsier at cover point after making sleye",
iredaIe scored one and Donnan one. Gregory
was not ont for three and the remaining bats
men are Kelly, GlHon. 1r,tt, Eady. Graham,
and McKibbea. Fiay VIII be resumed to-
moTrcH.
The sun., 1896-10-09
Yale Varsity Ben,.a by the Scrubs.

NEW HAVEN, oct. s.-Yaie's varsity eleven was to-
day for the nrst time in three years beaten by the
SCRUBS. AL the varsity regulars in their places
except Rodgers and Hnkey, but they all seemed
weakened by their close struggle with Brown yes,er-
day. and fell easy prey the second eleven. Both
touchdoVas came in the frst half The second
and had made two clean touchdowns before the reg
ulars awoke.
Capt Murphy tried In vain to rouse his men. but
they eXhauSsd by their Brown struggle and
could the ne. They had be content with
keepGS she second team from scoring again ami the
practice, which was Of about half hour closed with
the anal score two touChdowns for the second team
and none for tue varsity The defeat OF the regular
team means nothing eHcept that the men needed q
rest after the hos contest with Brown. Capt Murphy
maie the practice to-day lighter than usual. sce!n:
that his hest were used up. and he will make IL
also light to morrow. in Rnticpa OF tho hard
expected with the Orange Athletic Club ut Orange
Saturday.
The sun., 1896-10-09
ON THE ST. Andrews LINKS.
Armstrong Defeats Lynch In One OF the
Hest Matches or the Day.

best Matches or the Day.
The annual tournament OF the St. Andrews
Golf Club. V Lch began on Wednesday for the
Presidents cup. thirty-six holes, medal play.
from scratch was continued yesterday. The
frs, day's play divided the players into two
classes, the men who made the sixteen best
scores keenilg on for the st. Andrews cup.
eighteen holes match play. and the beaten d.
vision .ng for the consolation prize, eighteen
holes. match play.
The irst pair out was Park OF Staten Island
and knapp OF Westbruok. Park Is now In great
form, and from the first hole he had the better
OF it. scoring in record style on each green.
Parks total was eighty-siX and his opponents
was o. To halve the gate hole in three. on the
first round, " as good play. and Park again made
1t in three next time.
MenZies and sands played = poor scoring
game. but Menzies unusually strong with
the iron clubs. He beat the ST. Andrews two
yea-.o.d champion handily Tying was out Of
sorts and Livermore had easy victory over
TIC Morr.stuwn cup winner. Lyermore made
the nine hoes in ~. His next holes were won
In .. 3. D t, when he had the match won. ,
Brown ttLL the Arusley CASINO crack. Bill
iucs. hy u -nG!s hole after ding-dong race.
~weny usat Harr man IN unexpectedly severe
fashion. IhrY would be on the putting green's
In r,eu strokes, nut the knoliwooG amateur
could hot Vut even a little bit. Allen. the Pat
cr,rn record holder, turned the tables on De
Iiarmeau.u. out the latter was away on Ia his
game lie had a severe fall from his
the morning, and, with a lame knee and a
sprained hand. oDy his pluck carried him
lac Shlunecock Hills com petitions last wees,
was forced TO succumO To Paterson. 3Ioeral 10
. uasniER and able player but tine cooIness and
style OF the Richmond County expert was TOO
much for him
The best contest OF the morning was between
Armstrong aud Lynch OF Lakewood. Arm
strong was one up at the ninth. At the fifteenth
it all even. remarkable put gave the
lead 70 Armstrong ~ the sixteenth hole. and he
The sun., 1896-10-09
FOO1B.i T..
Corbin Coaching West Poiut's Centre Msu
-SmIther tho Scrub Cnntnin

WEST PoiSr, Oct. s.-Last Saturd ay's game
with Tufts showed up the candidates for the
various positions on the West Point football
team better than all the practice thus far this
season. 1t Is almost certain that Williams and
Scales will be the regular tackles. On Saturday
each man played . strong game. Scales was
particularly good in breaking through the line
by means OF which several kicks were blocked
while Williams's forte was In running with the
ball. During the first half Savage and Burtt
played right and left end respectively. and did
only fairly good work. During the second half
Hunter and Baender. both freshmen. were tried
at the ends. These four men the most prom.
ising candidates for the positions, but there is
great room for improvement in their work.
Behind the line f. H. Humphrey and Enochs
PLAYED half at quarter back, the latter doing
the better work. though in practice Humphrey
shows up to better advantage. 1t is expected.
however, that Oakes will be back in day or
two. and he will probably resume his old place
Capt. Connor played the full game on satur-
day at left hait back. but did not exert himself
such favorable impression OH the coachers.
played the other half back during the first half
h to DID sty IN sdod %orE
Romevn played full back during the first half
am. ana showed | up up & 10 fine form in puntnE and
fan. BILE. Craig played the position in the sec
ond half and put up brilliant game. His punt
buckirR, but for an around -the.end runner and
drop kicker he proved himself hard to beat.
His goal from the 31-yard line reminded West
Pointers of the one Duncan kicked in the game
with Yale two years ago. 1t may be that both
R9meyn and Craig will be played. the former at
full back, where mis- puntinG and line bucking
viii come into play; and Craig at half BACK,
where the team Will have the benefit of his
around.the-end running and drop kicking.
Corbin. the old Yale CENTRE was on the field
to-day coaching the centre men. Hall and
Abernethy are the only candidates for the posi-
tion. Hall is the heavier. and in the centre Is u
veritab stone wall, but y bernethy is quicker
in gett ng into the plays. In saturdays game
several Of his tackles prevented gains. or the
guards. c. b. Humphrey, Morgan. Frissell and
Scott are doing the best work. but Humphrey
and Morgan will probably be the selection.
AT = meeting OF the scru team held on Mon
daE. Henry c. Smither. '97. was elected captain.
Smither plays tackle, and aside from Williams
and Scales is considered TO be the best tackle in
the Academy. In practice yesterday. Henry. a
trechmen, did some good work at half back.
Gilmore and Hunter are the hospital list,
the former suffering from strained shoulder.
the result of Saturdays game. and the latter
from wrenched knee received in Mondays
practice.
Considerable interest is centred in Saturdays
game with Trinity. The West Pointers will
try TO run up higher score than last year.
when IL was so to U.
The sun., 1896-10-09
winter Programme OF tn. Associated cys
cling Gibbs Of N''y Jersey

The Associated oyclla- c bs OF New Jarssy.
which has a.nemberalip Of twenty-five o the
lea ing wheel cluos in the State has !n't-u'tei the
So ,4l luto- .ouTss Committee 70 arrange to4rnL-
mcnls In bovl'ng. Billiards, pool, criLbagc, whist.
AMI checkers for tho coming winter. TA@ ser!cs
In each Will ocyn 90 NOV. | ani continue untii
March Tho committee ha, atoi ted code of
rules one or rLwi,h Is thar all teams, iEdiSiinals
or substitutes, who enter Il! any Of tie tournaments
must be- bona nte members of the club entering
then. a; the time NJ the Min. - the eutry. IhO
names m ~ entries must b. IN a. hanfs ~ srcrs
tary frank IT, foN-F nf the F,"ou l"Ii = Ciing 1ad
Athlete As.orlnf."u rot lIicr THAN oct 10. Ihs
entrance f"n lI tJtrAanI.H .Hl- an DE ~ ler
man, aEl rntrlc. mus be- made rs i'f. :.
l0 the lpwilGg i1GTDam"n; the trGn., rIl b. cnE.'
posed us nyr eJC.,, amt nv" '.-u-i'lA'~s an -
named : Hr5f. second. luI { iri tcaI. Prize and
ingytIual p-l.e- frr lrsl ant CAT a-.,rst asrf-
a.c score an. sr"lIos' nlmhfr 90 -paFrs VII -
awarded. TrnvIi"l. however, thAt ris'trs lowt n
a. leaS; twn-tNirrs Of tEe games. -" hNi7rt,
pool. whist rr .sLa- nEI checker .sarn tH4g,A
iHerr VIII b" TWO team ana two lrllvll 40. IriZ"I.
The ir-rU, A each ~lU ro--lpf or 'w' men ami two
sulsi.t tr, can b' raHr'. Two .-n.rs VIII ~
tlAye! Zach evening, except fu NJ. Gn"l tourEL-
in"bt. Inc game, ir' tar l1rHT "Ht ne goo lolnts.
EliIarl games VIII be- 100 |'Gts,