davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-13
New Contractor For Guthrie.

Mr.. j. d. Brazie of Rockford. H.,
an old and experienced contractor in
all branches of cement wcfk, side
walks. steps, curbing, fountains and
ornamental works, arrived in Guthrie
with his wife and daughter in view of
making this their permanent home.
They have rented a cottage on e.
Harrison, No. 524, phone BAL. Mr..
Brazie comes well recommended and
viii be pleased to give estimates on
ali work in his line, and earnestly
solicits the patronage of the people
having work of this kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-13
ToDAY's MARKETS.
GBy Associated Press.l
kansae clty-Live stoek.

Kansas Clty-LtVe stock,
Cattle, 5000; steady native beaf
steers 475G6.5o' COWS and heifers.
2.7O@6OO; stockers aad feeders 800
@A5O; bulls. 2.25aA25; calves. 35o@
$50.
Hogs, $4,000, 5m10c lower; heavy.
6.5O@6.65 packers, 6.85Q6.50; medi-
um. 6.25@G.5O; light 5.5O@6.sO; york
ers, 525@625; high 45OQ525.
sheep, 1000; steady muttons. 800
Q380; lambs, 4OO@4S5; western
wethers, 3.25@3.7O; ewes 3.0O035O.
Kansas ciry--orain.
Wheat Dec 7SM May 7755@77%;
cash No. ? hard, 1884 074Iz; No o.
72Q7S; No. red, So No. 9, sfa
s5.
Corn. Dec. 69M @69% Jan. GS# n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-13
Popular Prices l5.25-55-5O
LOVED a NAmeRlcAN.
And Married Her Deopite His Noble
British Connections.
IBy Associated Press.I

sauit Ste Marie, Mich, Dec Ia
Cecil De Lacy Miner, cousin of Sir
Alfred Miner governor Of Cape Col
ony South Africa. and Mrs. Mabel
Vanguard Of this city were married
last night Miner says he does not
care particularly what his relatives
think of his marriage He met his
wife about a year ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. A. Murray, a leading Republican
politician Of Cleo is in the city
/ Ex-Govemof seay ia over from
Kinghshei.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dawley OF Butte.
Mont. are registered at the Okla.
Mr. and Mrs James Archer OF
Evansville, Okla, are visiting friends
in the city
f. L. Davies of El Reno. is a bust
ness visitor In the city
Mrs. c. r. Nichols Of Ringwood,
Okla. is visiting her niece. Mrs a. A..
Meacham.
L. p King is over from wellston,
the guest of his son son. Arthur King.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T Fain Of Dixie,
Okla are in the city shopping
G. E. Hayden Of Newkirk is here
today
T. F. Smith is down from Perry on
business.
NJ $. Cooter came up today from
Oklahoma City.
G. w Briggs OF Granite. is a Guth-
rie visitor today
Ed Gilroy is here from Hennessey
on business trip.
Mrs Doolittle of Cottonwood Falls
Kas., is visiting her parents Colonel
and Mrs. r. S. Jones
L. II. Adams came up this morning
from Oklahoma City.
T. w Eckstien of FL Reno, is a
business visitor in the city.
E o. Stevenson Of Saltwater spent
yesterday in Guthrie.
d. X Cunningham is over from
Kingfsher.
Chas w. Harrington came up from
Oklahoma City
c. G. VI. Comas was in the city yes
terday from Saltwater.
John Mccartney Of Kingfisher spent
yesterday in Guthrie enroute TO Port
Arthur, Texac.
Prof. John Fields os the A and NJ
college was over from Saltwater.
W. j. Mendenball Of Perry, was a
business visitor in Guthrie yesterday
Attorney R. n. Mcconnell IS up
from Oklahoma City on legal bust
ness.
Major Paul Jundt Of Oklahoma City
was here last night and attended the
performance at the opera house.
The Hanford company viii give a
performance tonight at Ponca City.
Moritz Behr, prominent dry goods
merchant OF Chandler, was visitor
in the city
A. R. Muscular came down from
Perry to inquire about his chances for
political job
Mrs ARIEL OF ChicRasha, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jones.
Mrs John Weatherspoon of Gaines
vile, Texas, who has been visiting
Mrs. A. w McKeand, left yesterday
evening for the North
Lincoln Mckinley OF Newkirk, is an
interested spectator at tho Philips
trial.
Ex Mayor jim Gordon of Ponca City.
is circulating among Guthrie friends
today and trying to keep warm
Dr. F. f. Ellis of Chandler, was a
Gnthrie visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Spencer Of Lor-
ing, Kasv are visiting friends in the
city
Billy Maurer. formerly city attorney
OF El Reno, is mingling among his
Guthrie friends.
Mrs. II. l.. Smith returned last night
from Pennsylvania where she has been
visiting relatives for the past three
months.
Mrs Electa Benton and Miss Eliza
! oldham returned this morning from
Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-13
or Benefit 70 You.

d. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Nd. Dur
ing a long illness l was troubled with
bed sores. was advised 10 try neYitt's
Witch Hazel Salve and did 60 with
wonderful results. was perfectly
cured It is the best salve on the
market" Sure cure for piles, sores
burns. Beware Of eounterfeits
J. NJ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-13

Take your winter clothes TO Mrs
Welch to be cleaned. pressed or dyed
Satisfaction guaranteed. Work done
promptly Corner Of Harrison avenue
and Broad street, opposite the Masonic
temple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-13

Lowney's bon bons in handsome
Christmas boxes on sale at Miller'e
Candy Kitchen on East Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-13
First published in Daily Leader
Dec. z, 19O1)
LIQUOR NOTICE,
LIQUOR MOTTO
it May Cor eern. !.

To Whom it May Coreern:
Notice is hereby given that Howe
e. Doty have this day filed their petit
zion to sell at retail spirituous, vinous
and malt liquors in lots "a and 25,
block As, Second ward, Guthrie, Logan
county, Oklahoma, and that unless
objection be filed on or before the
2srd day of December, A. D., 1901. said
petition will be granted.
Guthrie, Okla, Dec. Z, 1901.
j. 3. Dobson, County Clerk.
By f. S. Puliiam. Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-13
ZOHer'S
China Store
II3 East Okla. Ave.
Eye Openers

There are several kinds.
One kind is Just in our line
he kind We dispense, are
surprises in Holiday Goods
and values, Prices that will
open ytur eyes, after you've
been around and seen
everything everywhere else
Dolls. Toys,
Baskets. Notions
China, Glass,
Lamps and
Bric-a-brac.
Just a Moment
more of your time. Give
US a visit. Get our prices.
Examine our goods, and
then compare prices, qual-
ity and assortment with
any o her store in the city.
You will then give as some
Of your holiday trade.
S. II ZOLLER,
Guthrie. .. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-13

You and we are both insured against
loss, for the manufacturers agree 70
refund the purchase price II you do
not realize what they claim for DR.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin in cases Of
Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Head
ache or Stomach Troubles. Sold by
+. b. Lille e. Co
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
ROWING.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
RACE AT POUGHKEEPSIE

Poughkeepse. y. Y. June 10 (SpeciaD.-Because
of the eminently satisfactory showing made in the
practice spin with Pennsylvania, and in the time
yesterday Edward Hanlan announced this
evening that. barring accidents. he had definitely
decided that the Columbia varsity crew would row
in the following order for the intercollegiate
Bow. r. p. Jackson: No = H. c. Townsend: No. g.
a ID. Weekes. No l. +. Z. Irvine: No 3. ;. p Nash:
No. q. Maxwell Stevenson: No. Z. r. r. Bartholomew:
stroke. G. NJ Neger.
due the latters greater strength and ability
to hit up faster pace. The four has heen chosen
PROFESSIONALLY but the bow position Is uncertain
Ihere Is extreme content tonight at the Columbia
quarters because of the speed shown yesterday
at so early stage of the game. when the
its speed. 1t is probable that the varsity will
row hard four miles tomorrow morning, when
an effort VIII be made 10 get line on its utmost
capab The showing yesterday is additionally
rowing in 80 shell. Their and as yet
unused boat, Hanlan says, Is fifteen seconds faster
Tomorrow morning hard practice will start
again Hanlan finds now that the greatest fault
is tendency to rush the recovery and not reach
out full To-day the oarSmen spent In resting. most
of the squad going TO church in the morning. This
afternoon the varsity went for a sail he Yacht
Wala Wala and the freshmen for carriage drive
morning her hear Dr. Schwartz
at the Presbyterian Church. DIR. Schwartz is
an uncle of Stroke Hildebrand. of the Quaker
varsity four. The Pennsylvania crews will have
stin practice again tomorrow. Coach Ward said
to-day he might have some changes announce
1t is known that he ia dissatisfied with the work
OF Goodman at No 2, he rushes his slide and
throws the whole boat out of gear.
the first official statistics of the varsity crews to-
night, follows: -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
CYCLING.
SEVERE FALLS AT VAILSBURG RACES
ROSS'S GOOD WORK-ACCIDENTS
on THE ROADS.
on THE ROADS.

Probably eight thousand people saw the bicycle
races the NaiisburE track yesterday afternoon
in ideal weather. usual. the spectators crowded
on the track which was indirectly the OF
bad accident which happened in the five mile
handicap for professionals. The umpire. in order
TO watch the riders. was forced forward far
the track that of the men ran into him. and
bad spill followed. Five of the competitors went
down the track-Bahb. Freeman, Kramer. Kim
bic and Hatfield Bahb was the most severely in
jured. and may not be able to race for some time.
Frank Kramer again show ed form. and captured
the half mile open for professionals in good style.
Cooper did better work than he had done lately by
finishing second To Kramer. and winning later the
hve mile handicap in close to record time. Only
been broken, for all Of the men who went down
riding last.
offend the proprieties any more than possible, and
there Will be more music AT the track sun
the prizes 10 ut Competed lot pN INC professionals
and amateurs. Arthur Ross. the little chap who i
Mcfarland next Saturday. tried for the
track record Tor five miles. and captured II easily.
lie paced by a motor tandem. and made the
record was that made by Jimmy Michael OF $50
Ross's fastest mile the third. which he made
in 1:24 % performance Of which the youngster
may well be proud summaries.
Quarter mile Cnoricel-Won by Thomas Hall. New
York; Harry stevens Newark, second George Gasson
Haif mile CprofessionaIJ-won by Frank Kramer
Orange Thomas Cooper Detroit second H. b. Freeman,
quarter mile (aInatcur)- Won by NJ s Hurley. New
York; Edward Blington Na!s6uTg second Walter Bar
GET, HGualo. thlId Time """57s
one mile haadleap lama; eu-) by Charles kanieiI
(slratchl Melsing. New-York co yaris).
Cooper 100 yars) Floyd Mcfarland san Jose Cscra,ch
second; Arthur Ross Harrison $50 yards third George
Five mile exhibition by Arthur ". Ross Gacedl-F1rst
mile. l2aif; Two miles. sGl. three miles 4s57s; four
rAtRz q mi II
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
TRAP SHOOTING.
GILBERT WINS CUP IN ENGLAND

GILBERT WINS A CUP IN ENGLAND
London. June 1s.-The British trapshooters IN
recognition OF the victory of the American eun
ners in the international contest by winning tbra.
straight out of the five matches planned at l 600
targets side, on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day last, arranged a special contest for the Ara
leans exclusively at Hendon yesterday The Eng
hshmen presented a valuable cup as a tropbv to
the winner, Frederick Gilbert, OF Spirit Lake Iowa
who won the shoot off. after tie with Charles
w. Budd of Des Moines, Iowa. The Conditions
were were & twenty.ve SJ targets man Gilbert and Budd
retired after breaking cut OF u. w r. Crosbuvu
OF O,Falon. Ill: Richard Merrill. OF Milwaukee,.
Powers OF DECATUR. III. each broke q out of ~
crosby and b. lie Roy Woodward, of Camnel1o'
Mass. made the highest scores in a competition,
between the American and British teams for
second gold cup. Each got IA ont OF * In 49,
second trial Crosby secured II out Of 15 to WOOD
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
POLO.
G. c. ID IN PEMBROKE TROPHY
MATCH.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE ]

Bryn Mawr Penn, June 16.-The initial play
Bryn Mawr yesterday for the Pembroke
trophy offered by Charles Wheeler had sufficient
brlance and cohesiveness on the part OF the
Rockaway quartet to satisfy a goody crowd of
enthusiasts who braved the inclement weather
TO witness the game The field WAS ripe for
rapid play and inasmuch the club has
worked for over two years to put the ground
in frst-class condition. it a pity that the
rain came down and rendered the turf soft. AS
in last Thursdays game at Devon, so to-day the
young Philadelphia Country Club players put up a
strong combination. James Dougherty being
especially forceful and tactfu much the surprise
of the visitors from New-York. Robert Downing
too. repeated his remarkable boundary and around
the field play. and Mr. Bodine was much more
effective than last years circuit in more ex-
perienced company.
Hazard and Conover the Rockaway players. op-
Grated together in 10 reflect great credit
the club. and Rene Lamontagne accomplished
wonders in the matter of sustained runs and rapid
charges for three-quarters of the length of the
field. Mr. Savage particularly effective on re-
ceipt OF left balls near the goal posts after Rene
Lamontagne had picked up the backs carries.
1t was, of course. foregone conclusion that
EockaWay would eat up their allowance TO the
Philadclphians in the first period, and practically
was unfortunately struck with Mr.. Atemus S
mallet just after starting play the third period,
was cheered Tor going in and his clever work in
midheld and clips the danger point against
strong opposition resulted in his being made first
favorite with the assembage BY saving their po-
nies and often relieving their mounts in the last
period the Phadelphians accomplished two goals
more than were expected Had the weather been
fine and the field dry. young James Dougherty
Philadelphias seventeen year-old player, would
surely have bothered the New Workers sonsidera-
bly, his hook shots being most remarkable right
up TO the close of the contest.
follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The clubs contestinE for the cricket championship
of New-York are having an unusually close strug-
gle for the pennant this year The Knickerbocker
Athletic Club. champion of last year, is now tied
for the lead with the Brooklyn Cricket Club. and
many interesting games are likely 10 be played be-
fore the question of supremacy is finally decided
The clubs comprising the New-YOrk Cricket As
ISOLATION the junior league. also having we'll
contested race. The New-Jersey representatives
are We'll ahead. the champion Paterson team hav-
ing neck -and-neck struggle with the Kearny club
Kings County is in a class all by itself while
Essex County, Paterson b team. Manhattan 2d
and Newark are each credited with the rec
ord. The percentages OF the various clubs TO date
al
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
ESSEX COUNTY GOLF DoINGs.

Orange. y. J.. June Is (SpeeiaD--Ihe '. 80
f,o,rtv country Club golf team defeated the west
cbesters Yesterday afternoon on the Essex County
links by the score OF 10 TO a There were ohiY
three men on a side.
Yesterday afternoon a putting match was piayeu
hy the women Of the Essex County Country OiuD
on the greens east OF the clubhouse. There were
ieh+aar cor,natitors The first prize won
by Mrs Daniels. and the second by Miss ~ W.
Howard The occasion was a soclaI one, iie,Son ~,
Rsar's orchestra playing throughout the attern0os
and tea being served the porch or the SiN'-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
CALDWELL DEFEATS MONROE.

paced Hills Grove to-day between Monroe
and Caldwell by the latter Monroe
met with accident in the fourth mile at which
time he nearly a lap behind. The race was
called of the end OF the mile The other results:
Five mile Chandicap)-Won by Harry Orcutt, Brockton
Q4O yards Time-i2:25.
one mile CopenJ-Won by Harry Edwards. Broclton
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
NEW-YORK CRICKEr AssOCIATTON.

In the contest or the Metropolitan League ror the
individual bowling average c. Dalton. OF the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, and D. Boxill, OF
BROOKLYN. lead the figures with three wickets for
2Oo a wicket and seven for 21i, respectively.
II RUshton. of the Manhattan team. is third with
seven wickets for GIL Then follow NJ r. Cobb.
655; r. F. Kelly 6.66 and w. Adam ISL In bat
ting F. W Stiles is first with "a per cent. a. Brown
second with 80. and F. J. Prendergast third with
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
THE RACETRACK.
ETHBLBERr NOT BADLY HrrRr

Perry Belmont was asked yesterday whether the
cut btheipeFt received in the Suburban would re-
tire him. He replied that he had releyra,, fro,,
ms ms Trainer that Etnelbert's leg was much swollen
but that the horse was not permanentiv i,s,,ra3
and would not be out OF racing for long -"'Dieu
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
NOTES OF THE ROAD.

IL was not strong enough 10 discourage the great
army Of wheelmen, and the roads were thrOnged
all day The Sunday pilgrimage to the seashore
has not started in in earnest yet. account OF
the cool weather. The suburban roads. however.
were well patrOnized. Thousands on
the macadam reads in Westchester. and many
tours were made through the Oranges and other
beautiful sections of New-Jersey. Many also went
10 Staten Island from this borough and from New
Jersey. Many motor cycles. motor tandems, tr-
cycles and quadriCyces the roads
during the day. The putting little machines darted
through the crowds at considerable speed and the
ambitious scorcher who tried to tack and take
pace generally found himself ont of breath and
thoroughly tagged before proceeding far There is
no breathing spell for these machines like those
manned only by muscular power.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

McDuell h Robertson.
]. Robertson. Robertson .--..-.-.....-----..--
\ Atkinson
T. Lyan, not out
J
". Barbour Robertson. b Bunce..
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
NELSON LODGE CRICKET CLUB.
STEAMSHIP OCEANIC.

The West Indian Club had no difficulty in de-
featlnS the Antilles at Prospect Park e. L. Wat
son scored % for the West Indians while A f.
his credit. ~NN WIN II
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
NOTES oF TIE LINKS.


The Huntington Valley Country Club, one OF tnS
leading golf organizations of Philadelphia mas
sued invitations for an open tournament TO De he"
rext Thursday Friday and Saturday The cup u
fered is the Lynnewood Hall Cup. which rs Is 70 ds s
to the PLAYER first winning II three uIles TTT,ited
is open 10 all golfers eelonglng & 10 va he sent
States Golf Association. ana enires 'D5tlsdel-
to s F. Hutchinson. No S2S WalnutSt- I1"Ovv,
phia. on the committee are several wen Starr Asfsrr
players, including Marion n Wright = y
and RI. NJ. Forrest
The Central New-York Golf League is 10 no'u
its annual championship July to O. Inclusive
at the Elmira Country Club Prizes for the tourna,
ment are offered by the league and nclude 20
league championship cup the individual chanplol ION
ship cup and a consolation cup. In the leag1e s
season are the Albany Country ClQO. ISsI,,b
Country Club Jefferson County 2 SoGnss 1lsco Golf
Club, Sadaquada Golf Club, Wanoka Goll CIu" ~
Elmra Country Club.
The Newark Athletic Club is to start its annuai
golf championship tournament Saturday Who"
the qualifying round will take place and the sLN
teen lowest will continue at match play lo'
the cup Alexander Finlay, the clubs proTesSl@o.., @
has been delayed by the wet spring. and tne ss
to have the greens In championship form w. p,
McCutcheon has offered the club a handsome cup
for a members tournament on the Fourth OF July-
Evidently His Majesty King Edward Is deter
mined that his interest In the royal and ancient
game shall amount TO more than mere inactive
patronage His practice IN the last few seasons
with the Grand Duke Michael OF Russia has given
had course laid out at Frosmore in the Windsor
grounds. as he had already done In the groui1s
at Sandringham- 1t ia said that the King recently
with his guests and expressed himself highly satiS-
fed with IL. though the ground is scarcely yet
In perfect order for play
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

me hhckerboc%er Athletic Club was scheduled
to play the Brooklyn Cricket Club a champ,onShfn
game of the Metropolitan District Cricket Iea.,ua
series at Prospect Park. The captains of the Two
teams agreed, however that the ground vas unGt
Tor play. and the match was postponed by mutual
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

The Merrick Road and the Coney Island cycle
paths in Brooklyn. We're thronged. as usual. and
OF the veteran cubmen seen out than
any previous Sunday this season. The 'old
sobersides as they are called by the younger rid
ers. had a good effect the undesirab BILE scorch-
ers. who entirely too plentiful this year One
youngster. with his head almost on his handle
bar. had narrow escape from death at the sur
face road crossing nearest Coney Island on the
cycle path He ran full tilt into a passing trolley
but fortunately struck the rear end of the car
and was thrown back Of It some distance. Had he
struck the forward part of the he would prob
ably have been run and killed His name IS
Max Neu, and he was not badly hurt. Pitman. the
veteran. chased by one OF the new bicycle
policemen for riding the roadway. He said that
he had darted suddenly off the cycle path in order
70 escape a collision with child rider who had
lost control of his wheel. The policeman gave
chase for few blocks. and abandoned the pursuit
in disgust. The policeman thought the motor
cycle had no right on the roadway He was wrong
motor cycle has the same rights on a roadway
as any other sort OF vehicle.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
CRICKET.
sEVERAL. GAMES PLAYED HEREABoUTs
DESPITE UNFAVORING WEATHER.
MISS BEATRIX HOYT

Owing 10 the damp and cold weather of Satur-
day local crcketers cancelled many of their games.
and few matches played local grounds
The Kings County and Brooklyn clubs, however
braved the clements and their championship game
OF the New-Iork Cricket Association series was
played out at Prospect Park where a crowd Gath-
cred TO witness the contest Contrary 10 eNpecta-
ton the Kings County men had everything their
own way. and they they pleased, with nEe
wickets spare \. Nugent bowled in remark
ably good form for the winaers. and captured
en- wickets for runs while G. T. Hole took the
batting houorS with good innings or 3d. not out
The Brooklyn batting weak. and the only man
q make n stand a. Lowell. with a vigorous
innings of % The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
ENTRIES IN THE woMAN's METROPOLITAN

Glen Cove. " Y. June Is (speciaD--Entries IN the
voran's Metropolitan Golf Association tourna-
n,ent to be held at the Nassau County INKS tniS
week closed last night. The following players nave
entered:
~ w r,,,o7,ss Morgan Miss Marion Oliver.
Mrs r NJ Bacon tr, Mrs. w PendleJon fSoSsts. ,S,s.
Mrs Henry B. Ashmore, OF the BaltuSrol Con ~
Mis- Tannia Herman. Miss Louise IouseY, O. inc
Dyker Meadow Golf Club; Miss Geneyieye HecAeET'
V;es Elizabeth Cioffe Miss Hester Kyle. MS. =,
" CsrnrIck Mrs E F. Sanford, OF the Essex
County Golf Club Miss Ruth Badgey OF & {ae FIT FIIs
nor Hin Golf Club: Mrs William Shlnen, MISS t4SA
JurIburt Miss NIaude K. Wetmore. MISS !.. AIlcs =.
Dav Miss Cornelia G.. Willis OF the MOTIFS GSs{{ G1{
coli club. Mrs H F. Whitney. Mrs NullaIn ~ beaLI'
Mrs Walter Gibb Mrs D. a. Fuller. Mrs JehI5n5S' I.I
Miss - NJ Travers. Miss h. TraVers' MISS ,, Ie.t,,
T1rdsrbiU Miss Frances Wallace. or Jne NStsstI
Sonntv Club: Mrs RI. NJ Ramsden. Mrs Sieorss
SvoIIingvood Miss Gertrude Mead MISS = IS ItlLSSS
SSon5sN Soi Miss Pauline Ransdeu. OF the PoWelton
Ciuh: Mrs Mabel Park. OF the RICHMOND C3u4Dy 2 I
cOS C,Iuh and Miss Marie Charles and MISS S'iaNisS
Robinson Of the Wee Burn Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

The kearny Club and the Manhattan second elev-
en- were also scheduled to meet in a championship
game of the New-York Cricket Association vestar
day at Prospect Park The captains of the cIuhs
however, could not agree regarding the fitness az
the ground and weather. for while the Kearnvs
wanted wan the = gaIne played the Manhattans consld-
Kearnys then gave notice of their intention re
claim the game by forfeit the next meetins, az
the executive committee of the New-York (,rcker
Association e'