davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
" G.. STEWART A WINNER.
THE ENGLISH GOLFER TAKES HIS FIRST
CUP ON AMERICAN LINKS.
BRILLIANT PLAY MARKS THE CLOSE OF THE
QUEENS COUNTY TOURNAMENT AT GLEN
CovE-EMMET GETS GOLD MEDAL
MANY PLAYERS IN THE
HANDICAP.


For the first time since his appearance in this
country w G. Stewart. the English golfer. mas
won an American golf tournament Yesterday he
defeated Devercux Emmett in the final round OF tho
Queens County Club meeting az Glen Cove. ana 'he
handsome Queens County Cup was awarded 10 MN
The weather was almost hot and sutGy as mid
summer ard players and spectators alike were ar
raved In the coolest OF summer clothes. There WAS
a large gathering OF onookcrs at both the morning
and afternoon matches and. IN spite Of the heat and
fatigue of following the contestants through the
greens. n considerable number watched the progress
Of the play Their enthusiasm was rather unusual
for no. content with applauding me men AS the|
finished large crowd gathered about the CLUB
house at the close OF tho afternoon and cheered
each stage as II departed with its load o. visiting
competitors.
The programme arranged combined more contests
than are ordinarily crowded into one day. but not
withsta nding the heat no one appeared tho worse
for this. In addition TO the sem-fnal and ma!
rounds for three cups offered an open handicap
was played. In which more than sixty set out from
the first The cup matches were. OF course. the
most interesting feature OF the play, FOR the con
test for them had been narrowed down to the point
where only the best players were LETT. and every
match mean; close and exciting golf. The SEMI
finals in the Queens County Cup affair took place
in the morning. Foxha =. Keene was down
against Devere'x Emmett. Of oyster Bay. and w.
G. Stewart against Walter J. Travis. OF Oakland.
Foxhal Keene was defeated by Emmett by OF
the closest scores OF the tournament ono hole be
ing the only advantage that tho latter secured In
the entire contest. Keene's defeat was due largely
to his inaccurate putting.
In the other match, between Travis and Stewart.
the latters victory considered certain, in spite
OF the fact that at Long Branch last August Travis
defeated the Englshman for the Norwood Field
Club Cup Stewart was up at the end OF the
ninth hole and finished with lead OF 2 up and
to play This left Stewart and Emmet to meet IN
tho final round In the afternoon. Emmett appar-
emily was unable to stand the continued strain OF
two hard matches, fo- Stewart found him a COM
paratively easy mark. and won by a score OF
up and TO play which gave him the cup. Tho
car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
NAVY 20; PENNSYLVANIA RESERVE. O.

Annapolis. Md. Oct. lG.-The Pennsylvania Re-
serye- Naval Academy football game this afternoon
was well attended. II was the Nays game from
the start for Hailigan made "A touchdown In less
than three minutes. The ball was again well down
in PennsyIvania's territory when Mcmahon made
n safety Powell soon followed with another touch-
down and the first half stood win the nome team
=, ten ponts In the second half Fowler made a
,oucbdoun within a minute and quarter. and
,rad. licked goal Fowler soon followed the hrst
With n second but Wade again failed 10 KICK. 'o'''
score Navy, 20; Pennsylvania, I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
ORANGE 4. G.. 90: NEW-JERSEY A. c.. o.
a STRONG SHOWING MADE ny THE LOCAL. TEAM
AZ ORANGE OVAL.

At ORANGE OVAL.
Tho Orange Athletic Club football team a
sound drubanG 10 the Ncw-Jersey Athletic cub. Of
Bergen Point at Orange Oval yesterday afternoon.
Tn" Orange team greatly strengthened Ivy ;he
addition OF Wharton. last years captain cf the
University OF Pennsylvania In the first half after
ten minutes play. the ball forced close 10 the
New-Jersey Vineyard line Orange fImbed the
ball In the play. and it rolled the line.
Walker. who had replaced stephens. dropped on 1t
and secured . fuke touchdown. In the next period
Barclay ruled of for smuggling. Peitz takilg MS
place Arter hard struggle. in when walker
made a brilliant run OF thirty yards around the lefl
end. Wharton broke through the line and touched
down Marshall kicked the goal
When the second bali opened New-Jers"y had her
chance. but failed 20 get the pieskin nearer the
Orange line than fifteen yards. Orange got the
ball on downs. and Wharton made i I'm" run OF
iify Yards around left end The ball was forced
TO The New-Jersey Vineyard line. when New Jersey
got Ia" ball downs. and in the pass back Whyte
fumolcd the leather and kochler dropped on IL for
a touchdown. In IN" next period Orange kent the
Ia all the time. AMI after ten minutes play Shields
plunged over and touched down. Four minutes
later Shields touched down again. Score: Orange.
-. owJersey Athletic club. o. The lineup ;ol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
bye holes not played.

In the North Country Cup Tournament c. O.
Gates proved the victor by defeating H. NJ. Adams
in the final round BY up and 10 play. The Glen
Cove Cup, tho third prize OF the meeting, went TO
T. W. Stiles OF Ardslcy
The open handicap resulted in a tie between c.
O. Gates and Harvey Murdoch. both OF the Queens
County Club. The tie is 10 be played off Sat
urday. The media offered for the best gross score
made IN the three days awarded 10 Emmet
who did the eighteen holes in 80 strokes on Fri
day The tie IN the boyle contest. which occurred on
Friday between Emmett and Foxhall r. Keene Is to
be played OFF on October 80. Yesterdays summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
GOVERNOR GRIGGs PLAYS AT PATTERSON.

The preliminary round for the Hewatt Cup was
played at the links OF the North Jersey Country
Club OF Paterson yesterday. The conditions call
for an oighteen-hole scratch medal-play round
the hrst eight players in which are to be eligible
for the contest AT match play. Governor Griggs
was one OF the contestants who qualified His
score was %. which gave him fourth place
along with l.. A. Marsellis. Those who qualified
w,c as follows: NJ Co. Scott. 81: A. Graham. 50:
y. {. Knox. %. +. A. Marsels, 81; Governor
Grigffss. %; W, L; Cooke IS; {. NJ. Van Buren,. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
LAFAYETTE AND CORNELL
A uARD-FOUGHT GAME OF FOOTBALL PLAYED
At EASTON.

At EASTON.
Easton. Penn oct. III (SpeciaD LA fayette and
Cornell PLAYED a hard game of football to-day be-
foro the largest crowd ever assembled on the
athletic field Both teams reported themselves In
good condition, but II was apparent early that La
fovette's mon who had been injured In previous
games were equal to the work OF holding Cor
nells giant rushers. Cornell had things pretty
well her own way. and scored touchdown In the
first half. Lafayette braced up vsibly and played
with her accustomed snap In the second. making
a touchdown No goals were kicked and the ame
ended a tie. 4 to 1. Walbridge. Duf1cy. Wiedcn
meyer Rhlnehart and Bray did the best work
for Lafayette: Mckccver. Whiting and Perkins FOR
Cornell. The teams lined up as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

prov,aence Oct 1G.-Brown defeated Wesleyan at
,ooth,II IN Adelaide Park this afternoon by score
NJ q, to IL The game was close and exciting Twice
the score was tied. In the second half Wesleyan
weakened while Brown showed Improvement, and
the result was a clean victory for the home team
The features OF the game two long runs by
Eru,tz and Gammons. The frs, was of seventy
vards and tho latter OF eighty yards Both resulted
in ouchdowns. For Wesleyan the best work
done by Rymer Raymond and the Young brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Queens County Cup fsem-fnal ROUNDUP. q. Stewart.
Sesbright. beat W J. Travis. Oakland. up. 70 play +.
I,evereuK Emmet. oyster Bay. beat Foxhall j. Krene
lsockaway Hun. up Final round-W q. Stewart beat
DtVereuX Emmett, up 10 play
North Country Cup (seni final roundJ-C. o. Gates
Queens County. heat Howard W. Maxwell County
up | TO play: II. N. Adams Queens County heat i s.
Armstrong Queens County 10 play. Final round
C. O. Gates beat H. NJ. Adams. up. 2 70 play.
oien Cove Cup Isemi.inal round,-H L. Rker Oak
Stiles. Ardslcy. up. 10 play. Final round-T ".
Stiles beat Ii. L. Rikcr. up. TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
FATHER AND SON WINNERS.
FRANK N1oLLER FIRST IN THE BROOK
I.YN ROAD RACE AND C. H.
MOLLER THIRD.

.ryrn,r. BICYCLES SMASHED. But NO ONE
srr,or-s1Y INJrREp-THE MILE CHAM
r,oNspIp or THE EIGHTH WARD
WON BY HEssEE OF THE
HOBO CYCLE CLUE.
10 annual fall road races Of the Hobo cycle Ciup
,..,s hold on the macadam road four'h-a'e''
Yroole,yn Yesterday. The start was maze AT oiA,S
e,.b q, and the course was straight one ioi '"e
mile race while the course for the ten-m'e raee w.
40 and half miles long. and had consequently
.br.o turning points. These turning ponts "eic
,,arksd merely by barrel placed In the centre "a
the road and ne n matter OF course 'hc'o W.
many falls and smash~i whces e''is 49,
.noh =, riders tried to make the turns The riders
frequently dar,ed into the throns aio"s '"e
y, The roa5 but fortunately no one was injured.
.rn,o ,,,are tho usual protests and the wranglns
which mark most road races In this district me
..,... vero scheduled TO start at go and did
,a,, o, 4 o'clock The attendance of pretty girls
-. rhoo,e was unus,Iall, large. The police arrange
r,o,,s were fair and the cyclist officials dd ther
,,ork az well as could be expected. considering INC
throng. H.,
Among he contestants were the veteran rider
{, u Noler and his son Frank. The family start
cd with the limit handicap and the boy "oh Il"
..sv fashion whllo his father showed that 'he
block from which the chip was taken was all ris"'
ny finishing third. There was Some uncertainty
ohou, fine winners OF the tmo prizes. The ofiiciai
placinc last night was: II. Powers. IT., iis' t"e
prize winner: john Derby. jr. second. ana "eoise
s,honold third John Derby jr.. G. +. Taylor anu
II X ,sier wera not checked at one Of the turns
and there is chance that they VIII be disluaiiheo
n IL Ia found that they did not go the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
MORRISTOWN.
PLAI\FlE.I.D.
WEST POINT DEFEATS TUXEDO.

West Point n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE return match
between the Tuxedo and West Poin. golf teams
was played here to-day. and West Point vic
team representing West Point was the best yet
put In the field. but Tuxedo was short two Of It's
good men. The course was I'm good shape except
on two Of the putting greens. The second ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

Al New-fIaven-Yae freshmen. L. Worcester
High School. 0.
At Brunswick. Me.-Tufts IS: Bowdoin. g.
At Worccster-lIoy Cross. 49, Worcester. A C.. TO-
Al Worcester-W orcester Polytechnic Institute. s.:
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. o.
AT Lewiston, Me.-Bates College. ): University OF
Maine, T.
At Elizabeth Elizabeth A. C.. IS: Montclair a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
POSITIONS.
HARVARD
WEST POINT
YALE. 10; NEWTON. A. A.. {

THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN MADE TWO MINUTES
AFTER PLAY BEGAN.
Newton Mass. Oct Is.-Yaie defeated the newton
Athletic Association here this afternoon 10 va u
before a crowd OF three thousand spectators iaie
scored IA ,he first two minutes OF play. hef-r
made long run after the kick-oh. which otouRn'
IN. hail close 20 the goal li1e and couple OF shor
PUSHES easily took II over. IL was not VIZ W., WI
into the second half tina; Yale scored AGAIN ".',
they made touchdown 10y repeated a'thchs "'
New,ons centre The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
WON'T SIGN THE ROAD ORDINANCE.

MAYOR STRONG ARGUES THAT VEHICLES WITH
SPRINGS SHOULD CARRY LIGHTS
Mayor Strong said yesterday that he could not
epprcvc thu amended rules OF the road ordinance
IA rassed by the Aldermen last Tuesday as long
as light business wagons exempted from the
necessity OF carrying lights at night He intends
10 talk With a number Of Aldermen about the ordi-
nance and try 10 get them to consent TO further
change In the ordnance TO compel all light vehicles
with springs TO carry lights. THIS would be prac-
ticalIy the original ordinance as passed month
ago. -, ,-
TRUCKS 20 without lights they jolt much
that lights are impractcabe.' said the Mayor 10
a whcriman land they 90 slow that you bicycle
elders can look out for them. Put these light de-
li-cry wagons from the department stores that 20
along the streets fast have springs and can
carr lights They have lanterns inside but they
don't show outside. J think these vehicles are
dangerous. I don't think can sign the ordnance
II they are exempted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

SyRAcI-SE O: COLGATE q

Hamilton. y. Y. oct. 16-The Syracuse Tniver-
sity football team tied Colgate here to-day. to Il.
Neither side scored IN The first half Colgate IN the
second half pushed Syracuse down the field for
touchdown by Cady. Ramp kicked the goal. The
visitors touchdown WAS made by long run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Williams Williams much heavier than Le-
high. bnt the latter played a quicker and snappier
game. Iloldmann and Denise did splendid work
for Tehieh. Chadwell played well for Williams
but tho backs and ends weak. Hodmann
kicked goal from neld four minutes after tho
ball was put out In play The line I'D folloMN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

sixth holes which are much out OF the ordinary.
proved puzzling for the visitors Summary:
TuSedo-Tabbot 2: Rennard q pinsn,ore: O. Van Sort-
Land. Kent :. Kane. o. Keech o. Goeet, /; Dekhah
0: Warren. o. Collier. .: Hoyt q; Smith ..
West Polnt--Davis. %: Young. o: Wshror 2 h err -
Smith. o: Pierce c. Ames g. Mitchell. q; iowa. o. Sruh-
shank o. Amboy. o.: Crabbe. 3; Tlllman o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

swARTHMORE. S; RUTGERS. c.

New-Brunswlck y. j. oct. l6 (Specal.-The
opening football game OF the in New Bruins
wick was played Nelson Field this afternoon be-
tween the Rutgers and Swarihmore College elevens
The game was closely contested throughout each
side scoring one touchdown and goal. Rutgers how
ever was forced 10 make "A safety. thus giving the
game to Swarthmore By the score OF 10 G. The
line-uD follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
AMHERST. 8: MASSACHUSETTS l. r..

,mbcrst Mass Oct 1.-THE Amherst and
,,oss.cbr.e,ts institute OF Technology football
teams fought a close game on Pratt Field this af-
ternoon. the former winning TO g. Both OF Am
berst's touchdowns were made In the hrst haif'
Tech" got hers In the second. the Ilne-up'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
TYING IS MORRIS COUNTY's CHAMPION.
THE TwoMBLY CUP HIS TO KEEP-w. b. LORD

FIRST IN THE HANDICAP.
James A. Tying added another trophy to his array
of golf prizes yesterday by winning the club
chaInp ionship the Morris County links AS
this is Tyng's third victory In these affairs he
receives outright, the cup presented by Mrs. H.
Mckay Twombly A members handicap also
played In conjunction with the championship con-
tests and won by W. Il. Lord with net
OF 19 The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON WINS.

Washington Penn. Oct. l6.Pit;sburg College
made brave and stubborn resistance to-day but
could not Withstand the terrible mass plays Of the
heavier Washington and Jefferson football eleven.
Two touchdowns and goals were scored by Washing
ton and Jefferson In each half, making the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
HILLSIDE WINS From WORRISTOWN.

a return match between the Hillside golf team
and a team OF nine from the Morristown Field Club
was played the links OF the former, al Plain
field. yesterday. The Hillside players won by d
scorc OF 81 10 l.. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
ELIZABETH GOLFERS DEFEATED.

a team from the Elizabeth Town and Country
| Club visited the New Brunswick links Yesterday
and was defeated by the home guard BY a score
OF - TO 3. The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

did not take place, owing 10 the Illness OF "ciei'
uo was nm tho track hut was in no shape to 90
himself Justice His place was taken by Wiinah
Cody sprnter who has pushed Wele a1 on OH foot
and Schade on a wheel the former had hhnolcap
of ten yards and the inside Of the track Couy ieo
at the start but was beaten out by nVe !''"S
Schade winning in "a Is seconds
G. V Lyons went against the college running re- c.
ord of 202 for the quarter-mile. and MADE II III
l:59 Is The winners in the bicycle races follow
One mile novice-M Sullivan: time. 2:@ -
FINAL one milo open--Fred Schade: time 100 3D.
Two-mle handicap-Sch8de: time 4:1I.
One mile jnyitator-Schade; time. 230 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

SWARTHMORE.
LEHIGH. 5: WILLIAMS. 0.

Albany. Oct. ia closely contested football
game played here to-day between Lchish and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

q 10 o. There were hrillian; plays. and the
scores wpro made by successive mass plays. aided
hy A few around the END runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
SCHADE DEFEATS CODY.

sCHADE DEFEATS CODY.
wEFEks WAS TOO III. TO RUN AGAINST THE
WHEELMAN.
Washington Oct. 1.-THE race between p. j.
Wefers the champion sprinter. and Fred schade'
The hcvclist. which was scheduled the feature
~ the GEORGETOWN University bicycle meet to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
IL Ia found that they uld NOT ~ '"s
,rba ,ida-s finished in the following order.
r. Powers tr. the first time prize John ,)etny,
eeson5 lime prize and George Schoheld, thhd 'nHe

r. P.,wcrs ir.. the hrst tTn- pFIZe JOIn -
81 eesonG Time prize and George Schohed' thi'd 'e
prize. r.. Al. oL.roionsh;n ~
the Eighth Ward and several speedy riders We're
entered including the winner OF the Long ds,ano
and ihe pace was fas. from the start me nIl s
was close between H. u. Hesser, jr OF the fiooo
COUNTY Wheelrnen. Hesser winning. Thomas j.
kits was third. John Derby, tr. fourth ChaTIes
time 2:Sl 20. yoh. D,r
TIE off,c.aIs were as follows: Referee-John Ba,-
ncti Associated cycling Clubs OF Long Island
IudgesIames Brennep o Sa s@S Of hmerca
Alderman William a. Doyle, Hobo cycle Cup: H.
3 Van Week Good Roads JON Rce
orient Wheelmen: Clarence A. Martin. Kings
County wheelmen James CASSIDY T Hoo" G Ayme
strong president Paramount Wheelmen; AVN %
Wise Kings County Wheelmen; sta ar n,,Ise
rompkinson. Hobo Cycle CLUB. Cierk Oh couise-
joseph Caccavajo Hobo Cycle Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
DARTMOUTH.

Tnuchdov'ns -Oufiard Walker =, Boyle. boodfnah. .
Cracken. Goals Walker 4. safety NcAndrews
eree-H. l.. Williams. Umpire Laurie Bliss. I"eh
minute halNes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
AhiIIERST
BROWN. "a; WESLEYAN. IL.

Touchdowns-Whitncv' "t'ihh "e'"''' WIN
touchdown Werner.
The herald., 1897-03-04

appointed bookkeeper for Stern & Good
man OF Fullerton.
Will Vanderlip and James Crane left
Santa Ana yesterday in their own con-
veyance for Nevada. They propose to
engage in mining.
Edward Green, accused of rape, was
examined in Justice Freeman's court
yesterday. The original complaint was
misunderstanding been sworn out by
his wife-and a second one filed, upon
which Green was rearrested. Three wit
nesses, one of whom was the alleged
victim, appeared against him. A bond
of $4,000 was fixed, which not being fur
nished, Green returned to jail to await
the pleasure Of the superior court.
w. II. Bowers, one of Orange county's $
ex-recorders, who Is now resident of Los
Angeles, and representing the Covenant
Mutual Life association, is in the city
today writing up some of his old COM
panions in Odd Fellowship.
The Lady Maccabees entertainment
last evening in Hervey's hall was graced
by the presence of the queen bee of the
Lady Maccabees, Mrs. Lillian M. Hol-
lister. 1t was past o'clock when Lady
Commander Mrs. Hattie Peters called
the first number of the program, music
by orchestra, led by Frank Harris of
Orange. Miss Bessie Welch sang Pau
line" Mrs. DR.. Devore rendered a bal
lad, Mrs. Clark Lesly a recitation and
Mrs. Maesser plano solo, after which
Mrs. Hollister delivered the address of
the evening, which was listened to with
The herald., 1897-03-04

glorious news flashed over the wires
Tuesday morning giving the harbor COM
missioners' report in favor of San Pe-
dro, practically unanimous, as 1t were,
for ex-Railroad Commissioner Morgan
weakened at the pinch and did not put
the evidence of his shame on record
by filing a minority report, as hinted,
and asserted he would even from the
start. Engine No. 6. Steve Gage in
charge, on its o'clock run through town
just turned its whistling machine loose
and Rome as bowler wasn't in 1t with
the tooter of the Terminal railroad in it's
exultant celebration. The electric light
works fired up also and got their whis-
tie into play, and with the din of about
1000 900 leftover tin horns swelling the
chorus we succeeded In degree in Civ.
ing expression to the pent-up joy the
receipt of the good news filled us with.
The celebration was kept up in various
ways all the afternoon, 1t reaching its
height about o'clock in the evening.
when big crowd turned out to witness
and cheer the departure of the Free Har-
Dor minstrels and the large delegation
OF friends (about 1909 accompanied
them on the special Terminal train which
The herald., 1897-03-04

e. p. Stacy, prominent Minneapolis
fruit man. Is in the city today.
Mrs. Body and Misses Body and Horn
of Cleveland. and Mrs. Gillis, of New
York. are stopping at the home of Mrs.
G. B. Kenwood on Olive avenue.
DR.. Phelps and nephew, Eugene
Young, have left for Canada.
Hight & Hasking are having some
decorating work done on the interior
of their grocery establishment.
e. S. Libby has sold for E. G. Judson
to E. Good lot OH Cajon street, near
Cypress avenue.
Thomas Mellon and wife of Yucaipe
stopped last night at the home of W. f.
Sibley on State street.
The Mikado restaurant after today
will occupy the rooms occupied by the
o. K. chop house.
The Epworth League of the M. e.
Church South organized at the home OF
T. w Johnson. on Citrus avenue, last
night. with officers as follows: w. T..
Wilson, president; A. Covington first
vice president; Dora Somerville. sec
ond president; Waldo O'Kelly. third
president; II. Bean, secretary; Miss
Covington, treasurer
One of the mules driven to the street
car stumbled this afternoon while COM
ing down Center street. the car running
over it and causing instant death.
Mrs. G. G. Kennard and daughter went
home to Riverside last night after an ex
tended visit with Mrs. G. B. Kennard of
Redlands.