davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
ON THE LAURENCE HARBoR COURSE

The second OF the competitions for prizes pre-
sented by William J. Harding took place yesterday
the Laurence Harbor Country Club. Through an
oversight by the secretary. notices were sent out
that II would be the fifth for the Rari-
tan Cup but that trophy is 10 be offered Sat
urday. The winner Mortimer M Singer, whose
IS. z. B. Alvord second and
John NJ. Ward third. This leaves the point stand
ing TO date: NJ NJ. Singer, s. J. NJ. Ward. 6; E B.
Alvord, q and n. Pendleton Rogers, !. An In
cidental feature of the play a three ball
match, in which Willie Dunn, the eX-champion
OF "a, who is TO meet NardOn month al Scars
dale played against Singer and William Freeland
the clubs president. The contest resulted in VIC
tory for the amateurs by l up. Following Is the
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

Victor Porter, the nins-year-old son Of Canton
Sohio, Newspaper man. The boy travelled across
the country alone and Is going TO visi, relatives Of
ms ms mother In London. where he VII! finish his
education. Other passengers the Carnpans
were Dir Charles Eliot, of the British Embassyi
William Johnston, the Liverpool shipbuider;
N.comte snd ytcpmterse de la Lande Mr. and Mrs.
W. 2. obb, Mrs Edward seidel, MIR and Mrs E
y, Stackpole and Mr. and Mrs. Archer M Hunt
ingtcn ~ ~ @-'N
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
RLnE rO HOrNnS Ar LAKEW0OD-

Lakewood, y. J.. March p (SpeciaD.-The Lake
wood fox hounds were followed eight mile
drag by a large field OF riders this afternoon
Many women took the fences with all the pluck
and style of their brother huntsmen. ]. ]. Dwyer
called the the Laurel House courtyard and
cover was drawn at Whitevfle. Among the riders
Mr. fainter S c. Lyon Mr. Coster. A ]. Mcclure
A R. Fisk Harvey Fisk, c. ". Fisk. Mr.. Beedle
Mr.. Crouch. ". J. Stiltlings, Miss Queenie Hall
Mrs Robbins. the Misses Sands. Miss McCreery
Miss Wheelen. Miss Vreeland and Mrs. Howard
TavlOr
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
BOWLING.
SCORES OF THE wHOLESALE DRUG
TRADE TOURNAMENT GAMES.


The usual double series of games in the tOurna-
ment OF the Wholesale Drug Trade Association
was rolled yesterday afternoon at Reids alleys. and
some high resulted. In the first half of the
play. r. w. Robinson 8 Sons team two
games, while the Roesser & Haslocker Chemical
Company beat Merck q Co. In the odd game. The
1ree teams rs IN the second half Of the series each
I1 Ihe chief h9nors for the day with total Of So
the highest individual score for the season IN this
The summary follows:
FIRST GAME
Ross & Hass Chemical Company-Klahre. 12e; Bode
lI99' Malsch 1es; Furgang III; Hammanu. I+s total
Helms. 100: Robertson. is6; total, esT.
SECOND GAME.
R. W. Robinson Son-Klu.bsl, IoT; Kent I32 Hop
per, 154; Litteii 1is; smith 1893; total. 10
t66s MTok os M ma :,a PoHe s l Ur0seh %
per- 1se; IItteii 1s4 smith. I7s total. -' 7se
s ao' ascd Has n Fa4sahs P 5 S oss
FOURTH GAME.
Mason los: Gore ie7 Norman ia$ total 724
Dodge o0Ot,mHowe 3c l25; Ely 10l oin 14s; Ulrich
FIFTH GAME
c GaSHs %sel ia 4 ScE 1872 kas i1 so5
Masan i47 Gore i0S N0aan i45 total $50
SIXTH GAME.
Dodge Olcott-Howc. I68; Ely 14S; Olia I29: Urich
172; RuddiTnRn, pa: total, 500
E. Meek. i4l; p. Meek 40; Kenbie 1S9; total 697
THE FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE GAMES.
Only two games rolled last night in the
Fire Insurance League tournament at Reids alleys
and the Palatine both, finishing IT'S sched-
ule for the with 10 victories and defeats,
which makes IL certain of the League champion
ship. Last nights follow
FIRST GAME
Palatin-eEmerson. I24; Rodgers. I21: Irving. 1855;
Hassall, 225; Meagher. 1856. total. S01.
Hanover-Ryan 113; Meyn, 127: Thomas 14s; Van
Ness, 1874; Jarvis, I24; total $40.
SECOND GAME.
PaIatine-Emerson, 10; Rodgers, I4I. Irving. iT4;
Hassall. 174 Meagher. 1872; total, s21
Liverpool, London Globe-Gardner 141: Bentley,
ia Smith 1872; Lewis. 16S; Constant. 1885, total 72l
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

OTTAWA HOCKEY TEAM WINS RATHER
EASILY AT THE ST. NICHOLAS RINK

EASILY AT THE ST NICHOLAS RINK
Team work Is as essential in hockey II IL IN
baseball football IN any other Ike sport. The
lack of this necessary feature the main cause
for the defeat OF the AI-Nex- York team IN the
After the victory scored by the New-Tork Athletic
night. many thought that picked team would win
over the Canadians easily.
But as predicted yesterday a mistake was made
in leaving of O'DOnneH who is generally credited
with being the best goal keeper the district
ODonneh. Cobb and Belden the only aossn-
tees from the New-York Had the Crescent
Athletic Club been called upon TO lend two three
players the result might possibly nave been Dr.
ferent. The Canadians did not play IN any better
form than they did on Friday night. Yet won by
the score OF TO
The game started ss5 .. n. and 3.
The playing during the first half pretty
exhibition OF hockey has been in New
YORK this year. The play was fast and furious for
several minutes Finally the Canadians naassed
their forces and made combined charge or the
Ail-New-Y York fOrtihCation 3. Stewart lodged the
local forces and passed clevery his brother. II
ooth ttunt and Hayward Not over minute
elapsed before two OF New-YOrk's little
eVened up the score. Russell made a clever pass
ana HOrnIeck scored goal ottawa StH play
ing lying game. and two minutes later big Stew
art secured the puck and scored unassisted Rus
sell passed 10 Phillips who scored for New-York-
and the first half ended with the score tie.
New-YOrk's team work in the second half was
wOefully poor individually good work was
done. New-YOrk failed 10 score at all while the
canadians added three more goals 70 Ineir fSt
Henry made Of them and Roger one The
Stewart brothers became a little aggressive
toward the close of the second half and both
dams Were able TO hold their opponents The teams
played as follows
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
Gross COUNTRY HUNT At MEADOW BROOK.

Meadow Brook Long Island, March 24-Country
hunting was resumed to-day and very exct-
ing sport was enjoyed by a large number Of people.
The meet took place at o'clock from the Meadow
Brook Club house, in the centre Of the Hampstead
Plains. Twenty-sx enthusiastic riders followed the
pack OF English hounds. The kill occurred at the
country seat OF J. Z. ;. Hadden, at Hampstead.
Mrs. James L KernOchan, who rode Grey Buck,
was the only in the saddle. She put her
hunter very cleverly every fence and ditch
a large party in traps and carriages followed the
hunt. Among these Mrs J. E s. Hadden,
Harry S. Page Mrs. c. Albert Stevens and the
Misses Whitney
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
rcOF AND FITzsIMnONS MATCHED.

Robert Fitzsim1nOns and KID Mccoy were
matched yesterday TO fight at catch weights
about July ! The contest will be for twenty-five
rounds and each OF the pugiiis1s said that he had
posted g. 500 with local salOonkeeper bind the
match. The hghting club Offering the largest purse
will get the fight, and bids viii be received until
April s.
While the match being arranged George Con-
sidine. the matchmaker of the Broadway Athletic
Club, and FitZSimmOnS almost 20 blows
FirzstmmOnS complained that he mad been barred
out Of the Broadway Club. and Considfne intinared
that he lied FitZsInmOns grabbed a long pole and
was about smash IL over COnsiGine's head when
the spectators interfered.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
ARRIVALS ON THE NEW-YoRK.

Among the passengers who arrived last night on
the steamer New-York, from Southampton and
Cherbourg, Henry Allemus, jr. George W.
Beaver D. s Brown. tr.. Hiram Bigelow James
Rogers Hocomb. Spencer Harrison Eugene Kelly,
T. II. Kelly Frederick Stanley Long c. ". Munro,
J. A E Malone Lawrence Perrin. Frank D. Wat
kins and Douglas woodlands
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
BASEBALL.
EASTERN LEAGUE CLUB OWNERS UN-
CERTAIN OF THEIR CIRCUIT.

The Eastern League club owners finished their
labors. at least for the present at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon. Another meet
ing is called for next Thursday the report OF
the Circuit COMMITTEES will be presented
As soon as yesterdays meeting was called 20 or
Circuit Committee, follows: George W. Sweeney
Syracuse T. B. Corey. Providence. and 9. T. Shean,
Springfield. The committee was instructed 10 get
to work on the formation Of the new circuit
as possible. In the short space OF time IN which
the work will have 10 be accomplished the commit
tee will have its hands full
When the Eastern League applied 10 the Ma
tional League for the territory deserted by the
parent body In the East, II intended TO drop
Springfield and Hartford from the circuit and add
Washington and Baltimore. Since then, however,
the Springfield people have sgnihed their intention
70 stay in the league. Thus the question Of
circuit is complicated Although the delegates were
chary about discussing the circuit question, It
seemed be the impression that club circuit
would be the result. The appointment OF c. T.
Shean on the Circuit Committee heightens the view
The claim made by George NJ Kuntsch of Syra-
cuse against the league for $50 was not allowed
On July last ne dis banded mis- team rather uncere
monOusy, and. result. the Hartford club lost
two dates At the beginning Of the season Kuntsch
$orfeteST - when he 5sba5de1 his Chm and at yes
terday's meeting the delegates refused 10 give II
The election of officers for the coming year re-
suited in the selection Of P T. Powers as president
secretary and treasurer Mr. Powers was also
Gault OF Toronto; George ". Sweeney of ROch-
ester; I. B. Corey, of Providence. and F. ]. Leon
George a O'NeiII Montreal. and President
Powers We're appointed on the Transportation Com
lection Of umpires and the fixing of their salaries
had been postponed until the meeting TO be held
next Ihursday.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
NEWS snUGGLED IN A CAKE.
TRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS SOLVES
A MYSTERY

Trenton. n. J., March 2.-The trustees OF the
State Industrial School for Girls have learned how
the may have got their information in re-
gard what going on outside the institution
The mother of of the girls sent her cake.
and IT inspected by one OF the teachers. In
side the cake d choice assortment of news
paper clippings. containing full account of the
work of the Mungle Investigating Committee
Mrs. Eyler confscated the cake and its filing and
reported the case TO the trustees.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
CLOSE SCORES AT LAKEWOOD.
MEDAL. PLAY HANDICAP AND MIXED FOURsOMEs
SHARPLY CONTESTED

Lakewood, N J., March "a (SpeciaD-Long entry
lists and close play made the Golf Club of Lake
woods medal play handicap interesting feature
of the morning, and after the prize winning scores
the cards punched together all down the line.
The best actual play by Wilbur Fairbanks, of
the Overland Golf Club. Denver. His card was an
IS from scratch, but he made It yesterday IN the
record figures Of S3 Totals follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
FINAL WRESTLING BOUTS AT A. c.
EXCITING CONTESTS ENJOYED BY LARGE
CROWD AT THE CLUBHOUSE.

in rhe New-York Athletic Club were held in the
clubs big gymnasium last night. A large crowd OF
the club members. who viewed the sport with much
enthusiasm were present. The bouts were all ex-
citing demonstrating 10 the fullest extent the skill
OF the instruction the contestants received
from Hugh Leonard A. J. Grosz net H. s. Lyon
In the 135 pound bout. 1t fast contest Grosz
a bar and neck hold in minutes and 90
seconds The heavyweight bout went TO W D.
Hennen who defeated K. L. Scott in minutes
and 80 seconds. The fall gained on the crotch
hold. IN the las pound bout E; c. Hartshorne met
G. r. Curtis. II was by the former in
minutes and 45 seconds; z. Olsen defeated E. R.
Rowell. on the half-NelsOn and crotch hold IN the
15s pound class in minutes and Il seconds The
referee Harry Enos.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
WINS LIVE PIGEON CHAMPIONSHIP.

Trenton. n J., March 24-Rolla o. Heikes. OF Day
ton Ohio captured the Cast IRON medal en-
blematic OF the American championship at live
pigeons at Yardvflle, Penn. across the Delaware
was J. A r. Elliott, OF Kansas City, who had held
the trophy for time. The tied with
81 killed out of birds and the deciding contest
twenty-five birds Heikes won by one bird. kill
fuy
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
DREssMAKER FALLS DOWN AN AIRsHAFT
SHE MISSED HER SISTER ON ARRIVING IN TOWN
AND WAS BEwILDERED.

Miss Annie Johnson, thtrty-three years old,
dressmaker. arrived in the city yesterday from the
West TO visit her sister Nellie Johnson, a servant
employed in the family OF Thomas Hogg, living on
the fifth hoCr of the apartment house at No 134
West Sixty-ifth-st. The sisters failed TO
each other at the Grand Central Station, and when
Miss Johnson reached the home of her sister she
was told by Mrs dogg TO go into her sisters room
and wait until her return.
In some manner she fell from the window down
the airshaft the bottom. breaking her left ankle
and receiving internal injuries. Che assisted
out by Policemen Booth and Sprague and taken
TO Bellevue hospital. DIR. Bulkley attended her
and pronounced her injuries serious. The girl
much bewildered at failing TO her sister. and
Mrs Hogg was OF the opinion she accidentally fell
from the window.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
OPENING OF TIE TROUT SEASON.

Under the Fish Game and Forest Law o. thss
State the close for trout is from September
20 April 10 all parts OF the State except Long
Island. For Long Island the close season is from
August 81 March p Section l09 OF this law pro-
vides, however. that trout taken lawfully may be
sold or possessed in the city OF New-YOrk IN the
open season established for Long Island. or from
March % 10 August 80
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
aR- AND hRs. POTTER PALMER SAIL.

TIE Passengers on the Cunard liner Cam
which sailed yesterday morning for Liver
,bs,. is s Air and Mrs Potter Palmer who are on
Conr,,@-s 70 Paris Mrs Palmer is one Of the
F,,o-..s OF the United States 20 the Paris
TnA'oston. having received her spno,pt,en, ,ro,,
pslrs- pls-Il 81 iehiniey in February. Mr. and Mrs
Iuns l De Joined by their two sons in Paris I'm
IA the second cabin Of the Canpan,s wss
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
ON THE LINKS AT LAKEWOOD

Lakewood, N J.. Marcn "a CSpeciaD.-The Country
Club mems handicap had a well filed entry list
to-day, and perfect weather drew crowds TO the
links in Informal play during the day In the prize
fixture the net prize was offered by Thomas w
PearsaH and the gross trophy by the club and the
event was az medal play eighteen holes with
a handicap limit of eighteen strokes. Dwight q
Harris, young Lakewood school golfer. headed
The footings
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
THE PEOPLES CHORAL UNION.

Albany March 24.-The Peoples Choral Union OF
New-York Incorporated to-day 10 promote the
love and culture of music among working and
women by means of sight singing classes and
choral singing. The directors include Frank Dam
rosch, Arthur A. Barr, Marie Brenzinger and Fred
erfck c. Paulding.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

The handicap summary:
PLAY AT wEsTCHEsTER.

In the weekly handicap against boyle at the
Westchester Golf Club yesterday the best showing
made by Moffatt who finished down The
bogie score arranged for the contest was 4 g
8 4 \, g. g. fl Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.


YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington March 24.-Unsettled weather conditions
prevail generally from the upper region
ward. The disturbance the South finally assumed
definite character central tonight Mobile,
Ala. Another disturbance s central
Dakota. still a one poorly de-
fined Texas Panhandle. General
tInued n South they hav extended northward
Missouri and middle Mississippi valleys.
Heavy fell Middle Gulf Coast. Temperatures
fallen from 10 2s degrees from the Ohio Valley
northeastward somewhat less middle Misss
sippi Valley nOrthwestward They o
degrees portions North Carolina
continued. with slightly higher temperature a
The depressons in the Northwest the Gulf
Coast exhibit tendency join forces and the result
will probably be general Sunday from Mssis
sippi Valley eastward reaching the Middle Atlantic Coast
by night southern New-England by Monday. Rain
fn the Mssssippi Valley Middle and West Gulf States
snow or rain is also probable Sunday Dakotas.
Monday in the central valleys On the NewEnglsnd and
Middle Atlantic will be fresh and mostly
north the South Atlantic Coast they will be
to south and increase in force Sunday
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
probably portion; fresh north TO
winds.
For Eastern Nev-yorE Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey partly cloudy day; Monday probably
fresh o
District o Columbia. Delaware and Maryland. in
cressng cioudiness to-day; probably rain In me after
noon night and on Monday: fresh easterly winds.
Western EeW-York, increasing coudlness to-day.
In western portion; Monday rain;
colder in western portion; variable "inds'
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

Score-0ttawa H C., 5; All New-York Goals-a
l Iseferee-H Walton Naval Militia Umpires-Aisx-
Brown. Il c. J. PaGelford A.
q. TTner-Dr Shelter 81 Nicholas Stating Cub Tina
Of game-Two halves Of twenty minutes sach-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office. March "a. / a m.-The weather yeseF-
fair and cool The temperature ranged between
30 and 4S degrees f3o1s being 81. aesfrs
Friday degrees lower than that
Of the corresponding of last yssF.
This weather to-day will be partly Cloudy
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

Mixed foursome play ruled the afternoon, nine
scores being posted. The prize winners s B.
Ferris and Miss Ferris, and these footings -vere
made
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

NAVAL CADETS Il: LAFAYETTE, T.
Annapolis Nd. March 2i.-The Naval Cadets
opened their baseball season to-day by defeating
Lafayette College by d score of II TO Z
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
Wiutsr Rssorfs.
G ountrn Boaro.

HOTEL. CARLYON ARMS.
WHITE PLAINS. y. T.
New modern mpTovementss cuisine uneD-
celed terms moderate VI. ]. FROST. Prop.
WANTED boarders desiring Hrsr class
w Try board; HacSern private hshlnx; de-
rzhrf, climate In Ns~-York a g PEX~
NY, Danbury. Conn.,. Box a.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
1ustrurnou-
GchouI Aqeuries.

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Govsrnessea
&C.. Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 70
frs. n. ! YOCNG-FULrON. = Union ScuarN
vi telephone SS+-lSth-s schooiA>
families supplied teachers placed musical department.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
QEGCheTs
Oauriug aeaOemes.

, MEXICAN ACADEMY 2163 sth-ave-. Il6th- h-st.--
Waltz and tw0step guaranteed 10 private lessons
SIS % "a class classes Monday. Tuesday.
Thursday ard Friday. Prof. - COBB. Director.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
MISS RERRY,S PARTY.

Miss Marie Berry. who is soon to leave
for the east where she will attend col
lege for the coming year. gave farewell
party 70 her friends last Tuesday even
ing. The members Of the F. S. B. c. B.
and their gentlemen friends were the
guests of the evening.
The party assembled at the home OF
Miss Berry and boarded a summer car
at the corner OF Topeka and Murdoch
avenues and enjoyed a pleasant ride over
the city. After the trip came to an end
the young people gathered at Miss Ber-
rvs home again, where an hour or two
was spent IN merry-Inai1ing and a Jolly
good tine. Refreshments were served TO
the guests, who were: Misses May Chap
pie, Donna Fisher, Winnie Barnes, Marie
Biting. Maud Shelley. Josephine Webb.
Helen Pratt. Treva Alley. Miss Joes OF
Cincinnati, Mamie Houck. Katie Cossett
clara Nashburn; Messrs. Murray Kirk
wood. Alfred Lewis. Dick Hays. Arch
Anderson. Otto McClung, Carl Seeger,
Harry Stins9n, Chester Shelley, Fred
Ayers. Walter Hess, Walter Stark. MAJ
rice Barnes. Rob sherman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
SKIN DISEASES
ORIGINATE IN
THE BLOOD. Sal

waited and becomes serious from app
them to enter the mouths of the little
openings and be taken into the blood.
Mercury when rubbed into the skin
will produce salvation, and the
effects of many soaps, salves, lotions
and powders prescribed and used in
skin troubles are almost as bad. Do
not interfere with the skins action,
but allow the impurities to escape
through the natural channels. The
original cause of the disease is in the
blood and far beyond the reach of
external treatment 6 S g. cures SIX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
FOR MR.. HOLMES.

Mr.. Ira Holmes of Indianapolis, Ind,
was the guest of honor in bicycle party
given by Miss Lulu Sheppard on last
Monday evening. The guests assembled
at Miss Sheppards home at AIS East Gen.
trail, and the route taken was through
the parks and around the city. After
the conclusion of the ride the guests re-
turned to the Sheppard home, where a
merry time was spent in merry-making
and conversation. Dainty refreshments
were served to the guests, who were:
Mr. and Mrs. o. A Boyle, Misses Helen
Taylor Mildred Hayworth, Edna Kirk
wood, Eva Decatur, Darl Oldheld, Stella
McElhaney, Ruby Slade, Lulu Parker,
Evelyn Imboden, Claudia Mccoy, Messrs.
Ira Holmes, Edwin Jennings, Frank
Holmberg, Walter Reed, Everett Alex
ander, Ray Torrey, Hal Mccoy, Myron
Boyle. John Gibson, z. C. Marshall Otis
Cove
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
WEEKS TROLLEY PARTIES.

The past week has again been a delight
ful one for trolley parties and many peo-
PIE have taken advantage % the spleu-
did street car system in spending Al
evening OF enjoyment in riding around
town
Last Tuesday evening Miss Matte Sell
ars was the guest q honor IN a trolley
party given by the Sons OF Veterans.
Mss Sellers IS soon TO leave soT CsiIto--
na and her friends united n making ne
evening pleasant ols for her.
The z1e<Ty party visited Nsv!n's ice
cream pario-s after the trolley ride znd
spe1t an egsloyaSle ruse a. that PoprS-
plaza The party was charSruued BY
Rev. and Ms A A Parker ard eo-ssist-
ID 4 Mr.. and Ms. Kessse-. Misses Ma
sle sslla-s- Emma HoTzzday. Nay Nor
rs. Eva Gore, Mere satsoa- Mauds Sry-
eer. Maade CLARK Asrkre-its Robertson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Gill entertained last
Wednesday evening at their homo on
Northt Emporia for Mrs. ellis Sunday
School class of the Central Christian
church
A delicate luncheon was served to tho
young people at 7 o'clock, after which
merrymaking, music and games made
the evening a delightful one. The young
people present were: Miss Anna White,
Maude Gowen, Ruth Dillon. Blanche I'm
boden. IDA Purdy, Florence Sullivan, Mag
gle Simpson. Kate Hoslill, Hsettie Hob
son, Eva Simpson, Winnie Young. Mes
Sis Ploughe, Of Hutchinson, Herbert Dav-
idson, Jay and Hugh Gill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
CHupRENs PARTY.

Master Ohio Fletcher celebrated his +,h
birthday Monday. August 18th. az his
home. s11 Wabash avenue me little
folks were entertained with music and
games. after which fruit and cake and
ice cream were served The little fellow
received some beautiful presents. Those
present were: Pearl Romig, May Big
ger, Flornece Berger, May Christian.
Louise Hays. Iva Lily. Jennie Hayse.
Bernice Lily. LILLY Fletcher. Lawrence
Fletcher, Pearl Whitaker. Mrs. y. u.
Whitaker. Hazel Fletcher. Sylvia fetch
81. Pearl Harrison, Bon1ie Boy, Grace
Boy. Ada whims. Code Warner. NAB
Warner. Isdice Foster. Ethel Pezrd,
Myrtle Turner. aIr. u. NJ Horn, Mr.. J.
b Horn, Mrs. L. Clark. Nrs, A Sutton.
Sfr ". Fletcher, Mr.. and Ars. J. H
Fletcher.