davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-31
Progressive Whist

One of the very delightful social gath
erings of the week was the progressive
whist party given by Mr.. and Mrs. f. C.
woodbury. Friday evening at their home
on South Hill street. Mrs. Frank RAIDER
carried off the first prize, Mrs. Strasburg
the second and Mrs. Voight won the
consolation. The gentlemen's prizes
were won respectively by Messrs. Stras-
burg, j. A. Henderson and Payne. The
house was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers. They were held in bowls,
ana in the ivy-wreathed doorways
swung baskets overlooking with roses.
Pink carnations graced the drawing
room and the dining-room was dainty in
white blossoms and ferns, with a touch
or color given by clusters of blue flowers.
In the hall were plants and red blossoms.
A tempting supper served on the small
tables concluded the delightful affair.
The hospitable host and hostess were
assisted by Miss Sanborn and little Miss
Woodbury. in caring for the pleasure of
the guests, who We're: Mayor and Mrs.
RAIDER. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs John Henderson, Prof. and Mrs.
Foshay, Miss Alden and Mrs. Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs Voight.
Mr. and Mrs. de Camp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eckstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Strasburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Whedon, DIR. and +. Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerckhoff, Messrs Teed.
SHERWOOD, Tom Barnes, Geo. Stone.
Alden Vose, Mrs. Hamilton and Miss
Bradshaw
The herald., 1896-05-31


Mr. c. G. Carpenter has been ENJOYING
a few days outing at Catalina.
MIR. G. r. Cobleigh and family have
removed to 625 West Twenty-first
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Beamer are at their new
home on Grand avenue, near Twenty
third street.
Mr. and Mrs James Montgomery have
moved to Grand avenue, near Twenty
third street.
Mrs. Duckworth, who has been visit
ing her brother, Roland Bishop, left yes
terday for st. Joseph.
Mrs. J. S. Potts will receive with Mrs.
j. S. Owens next Friday afternoon at
her home on SouthPearl street.
Miss Florence Jones, who has been at
tending Stanford University, will arrive
home today to spend her vacation.
Miss Queen of Covinogton, KY, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Nat Wiltshire, at
her home, corner of Hoover and Twenty
ninth streets. nl
The ladies of st. vincents' church
will hold lawn fete on the church
grounds the evenings of the 10th and
18th of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Xavier, who have been
enjoying their wedding tour in the
northern part of the state, returned
home Friday.
The Woman's Press club will hold the
regular monthly meeting Monday after
noon at $3.50, in the assembly-room of
the chamber of commerce.
Walter Stafford, of the class of '95 of
Stanford, who has been the guest of his
brother, Harry Stafford, returned to his
home in Santa Ana yesterday
Mrs. Elizabeth Burt, a noted society
belle of San Bernardino, returned home
Thursday after enjoying few days
with Miss Chapman of Olive street.
A social will be given by the woman's
guild of st. Johns church next Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. James
Ryland, 800 South Olive street
Mrs. John p. Jones and her daughter
Alice were in Washington for a few days
during the past week, but will leave for
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O'Rourke of $50 Met
calf street, accompanied by their neph-
ew, Master Harry p. Riordan, leave for
Catalina Monday to be gone month or
six weeks.
Mrs. w. B. Wightman, who has been
spending the winter in Los Angeles, left
Thursday for the north. Mr.. and Mrs
Wightman will enjoy number of weeks
at Lake Tahoe during the summer.
A number Of the members of the Feliz
club enjoyed delightful trip to Santa
Monica Thursday evening, going down
on the electric road and returning late.
after an enjoyable dance at the hotel.
There was pleasant gathering of sci
entific young folks at the residence of
the Misses Wagner, 939 Georgia Bell
street, on Thursday evening last, and
some side lights on chemistry were pre-
scented.
There was very successful enter
tainment given Friday evening at Kor-
bel hall under the auspices of the Fra
ternal Aid association, conducted by
Mrs. Watson. There were some very
realistic living pictures given, accompa-
The herald., 1896-05-31
Surprise Party

DR.. Beckett was given a very COM
plete surprise Friday evening at his
home on Ottawa street by number of
his friends to celebrate his birthday.
During the absence of the doctor and
his wife, who were invited out to dinner,
the party took possession of the house.
Games were played and tempting sup
per completed an evening that was full
OF pleasure. A pretty Wedgwood pin
tray was won by Mrs. IT. w. Bresee.
Mr.. Bresee won a sterling silver pen
holder. Mrs. +. l.. Fuller captured the
BOBBY prize, a darner; jumping jack
fell to the lot of u. l.. Parmelee. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. It. w. Bre-
see, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hamilton, Mrs.
Smeltzer of Kansas City, Miss Hawley,
Miss Lilly Beckett of San Jose and Geo.
Beckett, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Bresee, Mr. and Mrs. Y. l.. Parmlee, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Knox.
The herald., 1896-05-31
A Delightful Evening

Miss Pauline Lewis made a charming
hostess Friday evening at her home on
South Flower street when she presided
over an evening that was delightfully."-
spent in games and music. Testing of
the sense of smell was the feature of the
entertainment, and much fun was caused
by the guessing. A pretty cut glass vim
aigrette was won by Miss May Francis
as first lady's prize. The gentlemans
first prize was won by Mr.. Ed Pauly, a
silver pencil. Miss Agnes Wallace cap
tured the BOBBY, a false nose The rooms
were prettily decorated with sweet peas
and La France roses. Tempting viands
were served and a very pleasant even
ing spent by all. Those present were
Misses May Hermann, Perry. May Fran
els, Belle Wallace, Agnes Wallace, EN-
ma Hermann, Marion Whipple, Joseph
Inc Lewis, Messrs. Tom McCrea, Ed
ward Pauly, Addison Day, Joe Desmond,
Ira j. Francis, Will Booth, Harry Har-
mon, AL Tuthill, Guy Lewis
The herald., 1896-05-31

The Ladies Missionary society of the
Second Presbyterian church of East
Los Angeles gave a charming tea Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
d. Romans on Workman street. There
were several interesting papers read.
and the program was presided over by
Mrs. Laverty. The rooms We're taste
fully decorated with flowers and light
refreshments We're served. Those who
assisted in receiving were Mines. Stock
well, d. f. Thompson. Tea was poured
by Mines. Mary Chapman and Flint.
The herald., 1896-05-31
Informal Evening

A number of Miss Helen Davenport's
friends gathered at her home on Six
tenth and Orange streets Thursday
evening to bid her farewell and enjoy
an evening with the charming young
hostess before her departure for the
north. where she will visit for several
months. The evening was a very jolly
one, the most of the time being devoted
to dancing. Those present were Misses
Mollie Mccormack, Alice Croft, Flor
ence Newlin, Nellie Howes, Grace
Farnsworth, Helen Howes, May Nc
Crea, Clara Walton. Elisa Bonsall Grace
Mellus, Evlyn Gwyne, Virginia Dryden,
Whitaker, Zadie Maxwell, Berry New
lin, Messrs. Charles White. De Forest
Howrey, Earl Lewis, Art Farnsworth.
Ewing Jones, Tom Lee. Varney Howard,
Norman Howard, Fred Weigh, Harry
Carr, Tom Haskins. Ralph Howes, Wal
ter S. Maxwell, Mott
The herald., 1896-05-31
An Evening of Music

There was a delightful musical given
Thursday evening by Prof. and Mrs. A.
G. Gardner at their home, 11S West Win
ston street. There was piano duet by
Mrs. Cecilia Heller and Mrs. Sollen-
scheidt. Mrs. Heller also rendered a
vocal solo. Mr.. f. c. Germans fine
baritone voice was thoroughly enjoyed.
There was song by Miss Pauline Egerte
and violin solo was eXcellently rem
dered by the host. The evening was in
honor of Mrs. Lille Bendrat and Miss II.
Kurten, both of New Orleans. A dainty
supper was served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sollenscheidt Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. German, Mines. Heller, e.
A. Adams, Bendrat, Misses Egerte,
Kurten, Byra Duncan of Oakland, Mad
igan, Messrs. McKoen, A. L. Gardner
and Fiddler.
The herald., 1896-05-31

According to the custom of the Friday
Morning club the fifth Friday of the
month is devoted to a social gathering.
Last Friday falling the fifth in the
month, the members invited a large
number of their friends to enjoy an
evening with them at the club rooms.
The affair was entirely informal and in
charge of the hospitality committee. A
cordial welcome was extended to the
guests by Mines. Wadleigh, Osgood and
Graham. Light refreshments were
served and two punch bowls were pre-
sided over by the Misses Green and
North and Mr.. Whitman. Converse
ton was enjoyed, interspersed with de-
lightful musical selections. Miss Con-
ger rendered a piano solo. There were
two charming songs by Miss lone Par
sons. Mr.. J. A. Osgood sang and the
guests had a genuine treat in a vocal
solo by Miss Katherine Kimball. A
recitation by Miss Willis concluded the
program,
The herald., 1896-05-31

Last Friday evening very enjoyable
social was given by the Idelweiss Re-
bekkas at Odd Fellows hall. An excel
lent program was rendered, after which
refreshments We're partaken of. The
program consisted of the following:
violln solo, Romance ct Bolero, by o.
werner and accompanist, Miss r..
Schutte; recitation, Miss Dora Felter;
song, Beautiful Moonlight, by Miss l..
Heller, Mr.. Schultz, Kate Fellner. a
Seabler and b. Bckell; either duet. Miss
j. Bickell and j. Bickell; recitation, Mrs.
Killien; recitation. Miss Lipkeman;
either duet, Miss Kate Schoenwaldt and
j. Bickell; violin solo, Mr. o. Werner
accompanist, Miss Rose Schultz.
The herald., 1896-05-31

The May flower ball given by the
guards of Los Angeles hive. No. /, La
dies of the Maccabees, Friday night at
Illinois hail. was largely attended and
proved very pleasant affair." The ball
was opened by guards leading in the
regular Maccabee march. They were
MINES. Merry, Keyne, Burns, Aull, Book
er, OBlennis. Jacobson, Garrison, Ros-
sion. Davis, NICK enzie, Mcclellan, Car
berry and Townsend. The reception
committee We're the eighteen guards of
Los Angeles hive, No. 1. l.. Q. T. NJ Mr.
Robert Sharp, assisted by c. j. Walter
Chas. Luckenbach and E. M. Guthrie
made very efficient floor committee.
The ball passed off with much success.
The herald., 1896-05-31
Golden State LODGE

The ladies of the Golden State lodge
division 104, G.. I. A. to the b. of L. p.
held the first of a series of thimble par
ties at the residence of Mrs G. H. Spence
on Buena Vista street, on Friday, from
to p. m.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
the large number of guests by Mrs. q
lodge.
The afternoon was devoted to needle
work, and general good time. A very
tempting collation. had been prepared
py the hostess, limited to three dishes.
under penalty of fine A neat sum
was added to the relief fund of the or
der in charge of Mrs George Lewis
The herald., 1896-05-31

Mrs. John q. Mossin entertained at
her pretty home on Santee street Thurs
day to meet Miss Smith of Pasadena.
Mrs. Walters presided in the dining
room. assisted by Mines Rays, Block
and Murrietta. Those present We're
Mines Stephen M. White, J.J. Schallert,
Mitchell, Worthington, Bayer, Hines,
Smith of Pasadena, Misses Anna Smith,
Walters. Corson. Schilling, Kerckhoff,
Workman, Maurice, Mcdonald, Gertrude
Johnson, Harriet Smith, Bloomfield.
Embody, Elthea Embody,, McGrath.
Dillon, Desmond, N. Desmond, Frank
enfield, Rodman, Mccormack, Knee
land
The herald., 1896-05-31
Mrs. Willard Eutertains

A delightful progressive whist party
was given on Monday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Willard at their home on East
Twenty-fifth street. At the conclusion
of the game a very dainty supper was
served on the small tables. The cosy
rooms were bright with flowers. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin, Prof and Mrs.
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Cass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerner, Misses Crane. Barenger and
Willard. Messrs. Marquison, J. N. Hutch
ison, Wright and e. Borgmeyer.
The herald., 1896-05-31
Confirmation Party

Mrs. H. w. Hellman entertained very
delightfully."- yesterday evening at her
home on South Hill street in honor of
the confirmation of her son Irving H.
Hellman. The evening was spent in
dancing. The spacious rooms We're can
vased and prettily decorated with flow
ers and potted plants. Supper was
served down stairs on tables laden with
bright floral arrangements. Arend's or
chestra discoursed fascinating music,
and the delightful affair was brought to
close at a late hour Mrs. Hellman
was assisted by Misses Freda and Leah
Hellman. There were about fifty guests
present to enjoy the young hosts hos
pitality
The herald., 1896-05-31
Pink Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maier enter
tanned with an elaborate dinner at their
handsome home on Figueroa stree. Fri
day evening. Covers were laid for fif-
teen and the table was decorated with
pink carnations. A large cut glass bowl
held them in the center of the table and
tall vases stood at either end. The fra
grant blossoms were scattered over the
cioth, and. covering the whole We're
strands of smilax that fell to the four
corners of the table, caught in the CEN
ter at the chandelier. There was a de-
licious menu served. The guests were
entertained in the evening by a tally
no drive over the city, the party return
ing by moonlight
The herald., 1896-05-31
AngeIeno Heights Picnic

A merry party from Angeleno Heights
enjoyed a picnic yesterday at Kenil-
worth. A bountiful lunch was provided
and the return home was not made until
the day was far spent. The party in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs Innes, Mr. and Mrs.
Botsford, Mr.. and Mrs. Luckenbach,
Mr.. and Mrs N. p. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.
d. r. Collins, Major and Mrs. Russell,
Mines. w. L. Pease, Spencer Millard-
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins. Mr. and Mrs.
Pinney, Miss Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Brand,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gridley, Misses Weiss,
Libby, Hall, lines. Eshman, Messrs.
Bradshaw, Scott, Darling, Eshman and
Dr. Derth
The herald., 1896-05-31
Columbia Council. No. A

The first social of Columbia council,
No. 4. Daughters of Liberty, was given
Friday evening at Woods hall, on South
Hill street. Dancing constituted the
evenings pleasure, and was enjoyed by
a large number of guests. The affair
was in charge of Mrs. w. S. Spencer,
with the following committees: Recep-
ton committee. Mrs. G. A. Cutler, Mrs.
c. II. Martin, Mrs. J. F. Burns, Mrs L..
r. Mccoy, M. II. Bellinger d. Samson,
l.. l.. Upson, ]. l.. Starr, r. Windsor.
Floor committee, Fred III. Jones, assist
ed by Misses Bessie Spencer Miss Alice
Jones, Mae Austin, Edith Jones, Helen
Starr, Joie HILL
The herald., 1896-05-31
Bon Ami Club

the BonAmi club last night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Scholes, S03
East Sixth street. 1t was the regular
monthly meeting, but was given last
night especially in honor to Mrs. Wright
Conklin as farewell to her departure
Tor the north, where she will visit for
several weeks. The house was charm
lngiy decorated for the occasion with a
profusion Of flowers and vines. Music
was enjoyed, hearts were played and
an amusing game called face was mirth
provoking. The evening was concluded
WIN the serving Of tempting refresh
me and distributing Of pretty prizes.
1ne guests were Mr.. and Mrs G. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Burgoyne Mr.. and
The herald., 1896-05-31
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. e. T. Stimson entertained with
a very lovely dinner at her home on
West Adams street Tuesday evening in
honor of the birthday Of her father,
Captain T. J. Waters. The decorations
were Dresden, the delicate colors being
carried out in sweet peas, and beautifully
embroidered pieces. The dinner was fol-
lowed by box party at the Orpheum.
Those present were Captain and Mrs.
Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Waters,
Mr.. Richel and the host and hostes
The herald., 1896-05-31

The Mum Whist club was entertained
last week by Miss Conger at her home,
Four tables We're arranged for cards
and at the conclusion of the game re-
freshments were enjoyed. Miss Bell
Smith won the first prize, cup and sau-
Ger, the consolation, a pretty vase. 90
Ing to Miss Grace Pease. The gentle
mems first prize. set Of whist counters.
was won by Mr.. Gilbert, the consolation
going to Mr.. Thompson. a small bisque
Grace and Jessie Pease, Agnes Blake
lee, Bell and Wayne Smith, Carrie and
The herald., 1896-05-31

Mrs. Wright Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
7. Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fo-
garty, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hatfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Humboldt Morris. DR.. and
Mrs. Webb, DR.. and Mrs. II. w. Whomes,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. T. Hughes, Mines. Simms,s McMil-
Ian. Cotton, Rifenberie, Gerdes, Miss L.
Mauer and Mr.. II. A. Gerdes.
The herald., 1896-05-31

The two brilliant events of the past
week We're the Leap year cotillion wed
nesday evening and the hearts party
over which Mrs. j. S. owens presided
with charming grace Friday afternoon
at her home on South Pearl street, in
honor of j. S. Potts of San Jose. The
affair was one of unusual pleasure and
was enjoyed by a large number of the
hostess friends. The rooms We'd with
each other in the beauty of their adorn-
ments, each having a color scheme that
was carried out with artistic taste. The
drawing room was in soft tones of law
ender; centuria, asparagus ferns and
lavender flowers were charmingly COM
bined. In the adjoining room pink was
used in great profusion, carnations con-
cealed the mantel and over the folding
doors was a huge cluster of gladiolaS
held by graceful bow of pink satin rib
bon, punches of carnations were here
and there over the wall and the whole
was made more pleasing by scattering
of green. The dining room was bright
in red. Daylight was excluded, and in
each roomribbons of satin on the globes
correspondent with the floral decoration.
The same pretty idea was carried out
IN the score cards, which were dainty
hearts decorated in different flowers in
water color Warrens mandolin or
chestra was stationed in the hall behind
a tall screen of green. The canvased
treat, where the guests We're refreshed
with punch. Mrs. j. III. Braly won the
first prize. handsome bowl done in
violets: Mrs. George Steckel captured
the second, a sewing chatelaine. Mrs.
L. w. Blinn was consoled with a dainty
cup and saucer decorated in forget-me-
nots.
Mrs Owens was assisted in receiving
by Mines. G. II. Hance, G.. G. Carpen.
ter, Mark b. Lewis, Orr Harrelson and
Mrs. w. l.. Graves. Those who enjoyed
the afternoon were Mines. J. ]. Aiken,
j. Fl. Braly, Josephine Buttes l.. w.
Blinn. Leslie G. Brand, w. f. Botsford.
McLelland, r. S. Crombie, s. B. Cas-
well. Burdett Chandler. j. Ross Clark,
Margaret Hughes, j. A. Henderson, Vic
toria Harrell, II. West Hughes, S. p.
HUNT. Daniel Innes, J. Il. Jones. II. Jew
ne. %. p. Johnson jr., A. Fixen, l.. c.
Goodwin, T. e. Gibbon, S. C. Hubbell,
IT, "A. Hines, F. G. Howes j. Roth Ham
1lton. r. H. Howell, Jennie Kemptop.
Thomas Lewis, Walter Moore, Earl r.
Miller Arthur Moreland, George Mont
gomery, l. N. Van Mugs u. Overton.
w. III. Perry. William Pridham. John
3. Peck, A. S. Robbins, Frank RAIDER,
Nathan Stowell, Howard Sale, S. S.
salisbury, Albert Carlos Jones, James
Scarborough, Fannie Shoemaker,
George Steckel Shelley Tolhurst, Cam
eron Thorn, Robert Widney, George
Wigmore. Modinf Wood, Wotlxyns.
Shirley Ward, Wiley Wells, Albert
Crutcher, Hutchinson.
The herald., 1896-05-31
A Pretty Luncheon

MRS. w. G. Kerckhoff entertained
with very pretty. luncheon last
wednesday at her home on South Main
street, in honor of Miss Weiss, Sweet
peas and ferns We're scattered over the
table in artistic confusion. The place
cards We're decorated in small figures
and held quotations, the authors of
which were guessed. The tempting
menu was enjoyed by Misses Bloomfield.
the Misses Eshman.
The herald., 1896-05-31

Nettie Conger, Mrs. l.. A. Kimball,
Messrs. Thompson. Hughes, Boone, Gil
bert, Blaklee, Mckinney, Conger and
Rauhr0Ok
The herald., 1896-05-31

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
4. A. Eckstrom 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-31

Angostura Bitters, the celebrated ap-
petizer, of exquisite flavor, is used all over
the world. DR.. j. G. B. Siegeft & Sons.
sole manufacturers.
The herald., 1896-05-31
OPEN AIR CONCERT
An Excellent Program to be Given at Vest
lake Park This Afternoon

The Los Angeles Military band, w. d.
Decide, conductor, will give an open air
concert this afternoon at Westlake
park. Following is the program:
March, Merry Cleaners ............ Max Vogt
Waltz. Musikanten Lider. Keisler
Overture. Merry Wives of Windsor. .Nicolt
Robert Bruce Scotch Melodies. .Bonnisean
Selection from Attla. Verdi
Paraphase My Maryland. ...... Heinemann
Overture. A Hunt in the Ardennes. Marie
Whistle and Wait for Katie. .-.......N olen
Polka, Among the Dancers. Casey
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

AS far as the Butte end of the Salt
Lake church murders is concerned.
there is nothing new. 1t was learned
in Salt Lake yesterday from a source
that would seem to be authentic, says
the Herald, that Miss Samuelson was
in Ogden in February about the time
she left Salt Lake. and remained there
several days. She stopped at a hotel.
and so far as can be learned. was alone
and was under an assumed name.
That she was Joined by Hermans at
ogden is reasonably certain. but
whether or not they returned 10 Salt
Lake is not known. If this theory is
correct, 1t is possible that Miss Sam
uelson was killed away from salt Lake
and the search for her remains there
will of course be abandoned. This fea-
ture will be carefully inquired into
to-day and the facts established. No
trace whatever has yet been found Of
Hermans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
urniture and Carpet Sale.

While on my trip east to buy furni-
ture l bought at auction a large guam
tity of furniture and some 200 misfit
carpets, which 1 will have on sale
Monday. To make room for these goods
we will make a cut in price on our al
ready well assorted stock OF household
furniture. We would advise an inspec-
ton of these goods before buying else
where. We have stationed an agent in
the east to buy at auction and private
sale whenever there are bargains to be
Sold so hereafter will be able to fur
nish your house for you at eastern
prices. H. Strasburger. 1916 w. Park
street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
Hal DAY IS FIRST
He B GregsOn's Springs Ahead
of ALI of Them.
CHI GETS IN SECOND
Fone. 51;7. Royce and Maggie
re Leading Ian, and VIII
bably Run 1t Off Lateral
lot CONGRATULATIONS
CHI GETS IN SECOND

bicycle road race from the city
to Gregson springs yesterday
rhg was a holly contested affair.
Part was made at 10 o'clock and
bng Broadway the road was lired
spectators. DIR. w. II. Hall, Harry
bhire and w. b. Laswell acted as
Rs and starters. Frank Cooney
lDr. Sandberg were first TO get off,
u allowed a 10-minute han leap.
est Southwick, j. NJ. Reynolds ard
n OFT were allowed an eight-ininute
Pdlcap. Charles Hooper and Roy
ed were allowed six minutes: Harry
", Albert Church of Anaconda end
Ills Reber were allowed four minutes.
e scratch men were c. o. Pierce, Will
tiers, w. o. Ferguson, w. M. Maggie,
man Royce and Clint Kerr.
About $50 people witnessed the race
I'm the observation train on the b.,
d p. At the Blue Bird mill, tie
ople on the train saw the riders COM
: over the hill in the following or-
r: Cooney, Southwick. Reynolds,
t, Hooper, Reed. Day, Church, Reber,
cree, Peters, Royce, Kerr, Ferguson
d Maggie. Soon afterwards Ferguson,
'yce and Kerr collided and fell in
APP. Kerr quit then and Ferguson
'n afterward punctured a tire and
IS compelled to quit. Maggie also had
rd luck, getting a severe fall before
got out of the city. The men finish
in the following time: