davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
Notes of the Game.

A double header will be played this af-
ternoon with Baltimore. 1t is expected
that Lee and Patten will do the pitching
for the locals.
Manager Manning is a muchly inter
viewed RAN IN these days of baseball war
fare. Up to late last night no enterpTis-
ing interviewer had requested 4 denial
that the Washington manager has secur-
ed the services OF Jennings, McGraw Col
Inns, Mathewson. Cy Young, Dasher Troy
and Terry McGovern. VIII Mr. Manning
please either affirm or deny the accuse
tionI
The people of Washington are not wild
~ stirred up over the news that the
Brooklyn team may be found fighting the
Manning Senators in this city next sea-
son. What would appeal more strongly
TO local lovers Of the game would be a
team that could win a reasonable major
ity Of its games. and permit a fan to at
tend a contest without fear of having to
hang his head In shame when he is ask
ed, What was the scoreg when he re-
turns home. Washingtonians do not fav-
or the National or the American League
any more than they do the Epworth
League. But they are hungry for
team that will keep up among the
leaders of the procession in some league.
Foster is absent on account of the death
of his father and Gear played left yes
terday. The pitcher has the faculty Of
being able to play almost any position
with more than ordinary success.
Sammy DUNCAN has secured a new bat
and the results of it's first trials yester-
day were very encouraging.
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE.
Three Wives AIIeEe Bad Treatment
From Their Husbands.

Carrie w. Hartley yesterday filed suit
against her husband, William p. Hartley,
for an absolute divorce on the grounds
Of habitual drunkenness and non-support.
Mrs. Hartley states that she has been
compelled to rely on the charity of her rela-
tives for support for both herself and
child She also stated that her husband
is capable of earning money and does do
so. but that he spends it in drink and dis
sipation Mrs. Hartley also asks the
court to award her the custody of her
child and to allow her to resume her mai
den name.
Proceedings for divorce were also insti-
tuted Yesterday by Annie Sophia Nc
Grath. who asks for a separation from
utory grounds. The parties were married
in September. 1891. Mrs. McGrath also
asks the court permission to resume her
maiden name, Annie Sophia Hagernan.
Edward G. Niles is named as counsel for
the petitioners in both cases.
Anna Payne yesterday filed suit for d.
vorce against her husband. William c.
Payne, on the ground of cruelty.
The parties were married in this city in
February. 1885, and since then Mrs.
Payne declares, her husband has treated
her with great cruelty. She says he fire.
quently assaulted her on the slightest
provocation and she only found safety
in fight.
Her husband, Mrs. Payne states. con-
Quoted a, small grocery business and that
she acted as a clerk in the store. If by
customer. she declares, her husband
would beat her. James II. Bundy and
Royal A. Hughes are named as counsel
for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1901-08-14

play any great amount of baseball erudi.
ton. He made two errors of the large
and juicy variety, while at the bat he
continued to push his right foot away
from the rest of his anatomy whenever he
tried to hit the bail. a proceeding that
gave Pitcher McGinnity an linking of
what sort of balls he could not hit. and
with this valuable knowledge it was not a
very difficult matter to get rid of Mr..
Jordan every time he came to the plate.
Altogether. the work of this newest Sem
ator was very much Hoboken-
The Washington men secured their SOL
itary run in the second inning, when
Clarke started in to pave the way for
success by permitting one of McGinni
tvs fast shoots to hit him in the small
OF the back. He reached second on Dun
gans hit for a base, and when Jordan
was sent to first on balls, both Clarke
and DUNCAN were pushed ahead a base
With three men on the cushions, the pros
poets for Senatorial scoring were bril-
liant Coughlin lined the ball down to
keister at short. who retired Jordan at
second and got the ball over to first in
plenty of time to cut off Coughlin, but
Clarke ran home with the first run of the
game during the play. Never again was
a Washington player allowed to get
across the rubber plate.
Bresnahan scored the orioles first tally
in the third, when he hit to Coughlin,
who fieIded the ball cleanly and made
beautiful throw to Jordan, who let the
ball pop out of his hands McGinnitys
and McGraws outs and Donlin's hit let
Bresnahan score. In the seventh, after
Brodie had been retired, Jackson was
given a pass to the initial sack. Bres-
nahan singled and then Coughlin was
kind enough to make glazing error,
giving jackson an opportunity to get
home and letting McGinnity reach first.
McGraw knocked out a double, sending
home Bresnahan and NcGinnity, and
soon after McGraw cantered in on DON
Inns single. These four runs proved
enough to win.
This is what caused Carrick to remark
whats the use;'
The Washington times., 1901-08-14

torical efforts on the part of the players
of both clubs. One of the persons whc
held down a 50-cent seat in the grand
stand hurled a bon mot at Umpire Has
kell and that esteemed gentleman show
ed keen appreciation of refined humor
by shouting back, Somebody ought to
take up your pass 1t was such little
pleasantries as this specimen of merry
porsihage that encouraged the crowd to
remain until the end of the agony Mr..
Haskell, while he did not do much in
the umpirins line won vote of thanks
frcm the spectators by making the after
noon one of considerable enjoyment.
Major Muggsy McGraw. who has of
late been endeavoring to talk himself out
of the American League, was present
with his young men, but remained silent
during the afternoon. The few orders he
had TO communicate to his band were
made by means of the deaf and dumb
alphabet and the crafty Muggsy took no
chances on either being ordered from the
game by the umpires or being set back
SO or SO on salary day by entering into
extended and heated arguments with the
gentleman who set paid for standing the
abuse of the baseball audiences, and to
incidentally pose as deciders of plays.
Donlin. who usually tramples down the
daisies in left garden, cavorted
in the ndghborhood of first on account of
First B3seman Hart being on bad terms
with Mr. Ban Johnson, who is the whole
thing in this league of ours, the result of
a playful attempt on the part of Mr.. Hart
to push in the classical features of one of
Mr.. Johnsons umpires a few days ago.
Harris sub made good showing. and the
presence of the regular guardian was
never missed.
Mr.. Jordan, the new Manning first bag
man. did not have any money thrown at
him for good work; neither did he dis
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
WIRE AND PULLEYS STOLEN.
A Colored Girl Arrested on Suspicion
of the Thefts.

Agnes johnson. a sixteen-year-old coli
ored girl. who lives at Factory Hill, George
town, is held at No. police station on suS-
picion of having stolen 175 pounds of No.
8 or copper wire, valued at S22.75, and
100 brass bearings. used for pulleys. val
ued at SIS. from the shop of the National
Electric Supply Company. at Thirty-third
and X Streets northwest. There is no
positive proof against the girl, and the
police are still working on the case. The
girl was arrested yesterday by Policeman
]. r Lintler.
The arrest was made as the result Of
a report made TO the police on August u
by II. B. Mirick, who lives at 1917 New
York Avenue northwest. The theft was
stated to have occurred some time during
the past thirty days, although the exact
date of the robbery is not known.
The girl under arrest lives in the vicin-
ity of the supply shop and the police,
after making an investigation, concluded
that she knew something about the rob-
berry. The wire and bearings are be-
lieved to have been taken in small guam
titles, as ii would be difficult for the ar
ticles to be carried away in bulk.
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
TO SUSPEND THE AGREEMENT.
The National to Make War on the
American League.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 13-James
H. O'Rourke, Secretary of the Connecti-
cut State Baseball League. has received
from Nick Young telegram notifying
him that after September 80 the National
agreement would be indefinitely sus-
pended.
This is taken TO mean that there is to
be a war on the American League, as the
National League intends to crush 1t, If
possible. With the national agreement
suspended 1t will be able to get players
whenever and wherever possible, if they
are to be had.
President Young's notification makes
possible all sorts of trouble for the base
ball managers, and chance for the play
ers to better themselves whenever they
have offers. Under the agreement the
manager could hold player. and until
he was released he could not do business
with any other club working under the
national protection.
When the agreement Is suspended a
man can change his job just as often as
he thinks 1t is to his advantage and the
man who hires him will not be able to
help himself
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
CIVIL WAR VETERANS MEET.
The Survivors, Association to Urge
n BOuuty Bill in Congress.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Survivors Association of the District of
Columbia Volunteers of 1861 to 1868 was
held Monday night at their headquarters.
St Joserh's Hall, corner of Fifth and II
Streets northwest. President J. T. Ford
was in the chair. and William LaPorte
served as secretary. There was Il fun at
tendance of the comrades, and much en-
thusiasm was shown. A comrade was re-
Eorted in distress and aid had been eX-
tended to him. Several persons were pro-
posed for membership.
The finance committee made its report.
showing the association to be in a -four
ishing condition. with money in the treas
ury and no DEBTS. y vote of thanks was
rendered by the association to the com
Inittee. The new constitution was
adopted.
A debate bearing upon the bounty bill
to be introduced in Congress i'll December
caused much enthusiasm to prevail among
the old comrades. A committee was ap-
pointed to urge all volunteers to help the
association in their efforts before the next
Congress.
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
Entries ut Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 13.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds
hve and one-half furlongs.-Calgary.
Cornwall. liz; Destitute 1C9: Geraldyn
III: Tribes Hill, l12: Chicadee 109; Lady
Gadion. l61; Searchlight 109; Bedlington,
John BarleycorE ~; Femesole 100;
Shandonfield. i12: Arrah Gowan, 109.
Second race-Handicap for all ages: one
and three-sixteenth miles.-First Whip,
70 His Eminence, liz; Kilogram los; Al
sike, 80
Third race-The Troy. for two-year-
Odds; selling; five and one-half furlongs.-
Five Nations, 10; Essene, 92: Calgary,
III: Rocky, 100: Rightaway 1893.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs.-Federalist
no; Bold Knight, 1O7; Scotch Bush, los:
Rtngleader 100; Judge Wardell, 104; Bard
Of Avon. SO; Anecdote. l03; Ventoro, 80;
Oliver Nc, los; Marie Bolton. SO; Annie
Thompson. 10l; Goebel. IG7; DIR. Riddle,
109: Difidence. Connie. 9S: Glade Run. 96:
Mayor Gilroy, 106; Blarneystone, 105;
Salome, 1885, Bowen, H.
Fifth race-For mares and geldihgs,
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
seventy yards.-Watercure, lG5; May w,
JOS; Great American, IS; Sir Eyes. 100;
Louisville. 1O3; The Driver les; Kamara,
III; Lady Chorister, SO.
The Washington times., 1901-08-14

DELMAR PARK, Aug. 13.-Entries for
tomorrow races
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward selling: six and one-half furlongs.
-Cerro Santa, 1ci; Phoroso Hasbrouck,
102: Fred Hessig. 107; Tickle Saint, Lilly
Farmland. los; Queen City. Lou Terrell.
Emily Oliver, 102; Durrell, 1914; Synco-
pated Sandy. l0i
Second race-For three-year- olds; one
mile and twenty yards.-Jack Willis. 103;
First one, l0l; Mamie j.. l93; Clay Point
or, l09; Rouge Et Noir. 10l; Poorlands. 105;
Joe Doughty, los: c. p Jones, Quannah
Parker 105.
Third race-For two-year-olds; five fur
longs-Mada Belle 100; Miss Dora. los:
Royal Athlete, Miss Thomey. %; Satchel.
Okla, 100.
Fourth race-For four-year-Olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards.-Hard
lily. 10I: Sarner, le; Rochester, 1Ol; Ida
I.edford, 100.
Fifth race-For three-year-Clds and up
ward: selling; one mile and twenty yards.
Prudent. los; Empyreal. 81; st Rogue.
los; Round Turn, liz; Kid Mccoy. no.
Crossmolina. 1eS; Nekarnis, 100; Tom
Cromwell, los.
Sixth race--For three-vear-olds and up
ward; seven furloags,-rom Gilmore. 10;
The Washington times., 1901-08-14

given sudden jolt and after the smoke
of the engagement had lifted and the Of
fetal scorer had secured an accurate list
of the fatalities ii was noted by the
discerning that it was all over but the
shouting and that the game might as
well be called before the Meaningless had
the opportunity to waste any additional
valuable time.
To the hardened follower of the sport
1t was sad to see the game swept away.
Carrick was up against it all the way
through the contest. He put up fine
article of ball, but for some reason the
other members of the team failed to come
to his rescue. IT. is something of an
achievement to hold the strong hitting ag-
gregation from the Monumental City
down to six hits, but this feat was ac-
complished by Carrick, and no other man
on the Manning pay roll is entitled TO ia
vorable mention even in connection with
his work. There were times when Car
rick's control of the sphere might have
been better, but everything considered,
Ct was a magnificent exhibition of pitch
ing that the local twirler displayed and
had the men behind him played as fast
a game as did the visitors. and if they
had been able TO accumulate few more
hits at opportune moments there might
be different tale to chronicle.
But We were beaten, what's the use
of dilating on the why's or the where
fores thereof? Still, there's a heap of
consolation in knowing that it wasn't ex-
actly what might be termed a walloping,
for there were times when the seventh
position gentlemen played like leaders.
but this work was provided Only in spots
snd soon faded out Of sight.
One Haskell. who labels himself UNI
pire. drew $40 for holding the indicator
The Washington times., 1901-08-14

DELAIAR, Aug. 13.-Results of today's
races; track fast:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling;
five and one-half furongs. Hunter Raine
Grven), to s. won; Colonel Stone
(O'Brien), to 3. second: Larry Wilt
(O'NeilD. 80 to /. third Time, 1:09.
Second race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and thirty yards.
st. Rogue Dugan), to II, won: Kate
Freeman (O'NeilD, 3 to 3 second: Dieu-
dome Fauntleroy), to /, third Time,
1:451A
Third race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs Mound City
(Jones). to l. won; Tickful 90 B rien),
to 5, second: Warrenpoint (Fauntleroyj,
to l. third. Time. 1:l5A.
Fourth race-For three--year-o!ds and
upward; selling: seven furlongs. Nedrest
tJones). 4 to 5, won; Euterpe 90 Brien), 4
to l, second; Ben Frost (O'NeilD. to l,
third Time, l:2Sla.
Fifth race-For three-year-ods: six and
one-half furlongs. Menace (O'Brien). 9
to 5. won: Tenny Belle (Jones), 4 to 5.
second; Kazan (O'NeilD. 5 to 2, third.
Time, 1:15
Sixth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-eighth miles.
Zazel CWatson), 6 to l. won; La Spara
dondsey), 10 to l, second; Outburst ID.
HalD. 6 to 3. third. Time, 1:56.
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
AN AMERICAN HORSE WINS.
w. G. Whitney's OnduIee Takes the
HanwOrth Park Plate.

LONDON, Aug. 13,-At Kempton Park
today the race for the August Handicap
Plate of 300 sovereigns was won by Ed
ward Corrigan's Sea Flower. Mr.. Beade's
Misunderstood was second and W. II.
Lewison's Mambrino third. Eleven horses
ran. The betting was to against Sea
Flower, to against Misunderstood. and
10 to l against Mambrino. Thorpe rode
the winner and J. Ref the second horse.
The race for the Hanworth Park Mai
den Plate of l03 sovoreigns was won by
w. c. Whtney's Ondulee. with l.. Ref
in the saddle. j. D. Edwards Shaun
Rhu was second and A. knowles The
General third Five horses ran. The
betting was to against Ondulee. II to
4 against Shaun Rhu, and 10 to l against
The General.
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
Entries at Harlem.

HARLEM, Aug. 13.-Entries for tenor
rows races:
First race-For two-year- odds; selling;
five furlongs. Approved, los; Harry VIII
son, Mabel Winn, 107: Santa Teresa. 1O4;
Lucy Locket. 103: Lapidus, 192: The Way.
Pierce j., Has Gift, 100; Parnassas. IS;
The Stewardess, 81: Renga W., Ding
Dong, %; Duela. Azarine, Grizel 80; Irm-
ingard. "a.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward: six furlongs. Vuicain. ia; The
Rush, 1te; Headwater, Jog; Harry Herein
deem 1o2; Burnie Bunton, Elsie Kuhn. 81.
Third race-Steeplechase: handicap,
short course. Fflon Dor. 1859; Donation,
1i6; Flaccus, 1874.
Fourth race-Handicap; for three-year-
Odds; one mile. Six Shooter, ia; Trinity
Bell. 1oi; Illiloun, 9s; Flying Torpedo, g.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; fllies;
five furlongs. Julia JImkin. 100; Golden
Glitter. Sweet Billie, 81; Ella Fonso, Lady
Bird, Marque, Zibia, Ishtar, Dorine, Rem
devious, 90.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; one and one-eighth miles.
Baird, los; Frank Ireland. Zacatosa, 107
Golden Sceptre, Duty, 105: Ailenna, 103;
Chauncey Fisher. lO2; Sprung. Miss Liza,
100; Give All, 80; Mary Moore, 80.
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Result. Mt Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug 13.-Resuts of today s
races: track fast:
First race-Hurdie handicap; for four
year-olds and upward; one and one-half
miles over six hurdles. Holland (Veitch).
to 5, won; Salesman (BraziD. 5 to 1, sec
ond: kufa (P. Callahan, IL to l. third.
Time, $50 20
Second race-For two-year-olds: selling;
five and one-half furlongs. Honolulu
tShaw). even. won: Playlike (McCue). 20
to l, second; Ailawaha (O"Connor), to
5. third. Time, los.
Third race-The Seneca: for three-year-
olds; selling; six furlongs. The Muska-
teer SHAW, to ). won: Barbara Fret
chic Thompson. 30 to /. second: Paul
Clifford (Mounce), to 2. third. Time,
1:l3 1-5.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward: one mile and seventy yards
imp tFairwood), even, won; Smoke
lO'ConnoD, even. second: Admonition u.
Woods, to l, third. Time las S-5
Fifth race-iighweight handicap: for
all ages; seven iurlongs. All Gold (O'Con-
norl. to 5, won; Agnes d. (Cochran), IL
TO l, second; Caviar (Caywood), 3 to /,
third. Time, 1:27
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
Results nt Fort Eric.
FORT ERIE, Aug. 13-Results of t,
DAVIS races. track fast.

FORT ERIE, Aug. 13.-Results of to-
days races; track fast:
Firs tractor three-year-olds and up-
wards; six furlongs Domminick q.
Daly). 5 to /, Won; Give and Take (Red-
1ern), to /, second: Flaneur (Adams), !
TO l, third. Time. I:14iz.
Second race-For two-year-olds: fillies;
selling; four and one-half furlongs Hal
meta CTroxler), 3 to 5. won; Luerusta
1Redfern), to 2. second. Circus Girl o.
DAY.. 6 to l, third. Time. 0:55.
Ihlrd race-For three-year-olds; seven
ana one-half furlongs. Magentic q.
Daiy), to ). won. Margaret Steele (Red-
Term. 10 to /, second; Edith O. (Gough).
" 70 z, third. Time, l:35h
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Angea (Jacksom,
z to .. won: Mosokanta (kinseila), TO
z; second: Biackford (Pemberton), S to /,
third. Time. TIA ".
Firth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Leila Barr on.
Johnson). 6 to l, won: Lady Hayman
adams, 5 to 2. second; Lady Silver
tJackson), to 2. third. Time. /: l4k.
Sixth race-For three-year- olds and up-
ward; selling: one and one-sixteenth
miles. The Golden Prince (Hayden). 4
to 2. won; Tamarin CThompson), 5 to 2.
second; Free Lance (Troxler). to 5.
third Time, 1:iS1k.
The Washington times., 1901-08-14

HARLEM, Aug. 13.-Resuits of today's
races: track fast
First race-For two-year-olds; six fur
longs Landsen (MitchelD to 2, won;
Ravensbury Conley) 20 to /, second; Her
mis- (Knight), 3 to l, third. Time, lis 3-5
Second race-For threte-y odds and
upward: selling; six furi2ags. II You
Dare (Alexander), 10 to ], won; Natural
Gas tBirkenruth). 10 to :, second; School
for Scandal (KnighD, even, third. Time
lib As.
Third race-Handicap for three-year-
olds and upward: one anu one-eighth
miles. Pink Coat Dupee), to 5, won;
fernando CWinkteld), 6 to 5. second; Ar
gregor Dominick), 10 to l. third. Time,
1:55 Is.
Fourth race-The Aspirant Stakes. for
two-year-olds: five furiongs. Magi (Sulli-
van). to 2. won: Emathion (Winkfield),
8 TO 1, second; Nellie Waddell (Rutter),
3 to q third. Time, 1:M 2-5.
Fifth raceNFor four-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards An
thracite tRansch), to 2, won; Ben Bat
tie (Gormely). even, second: Consteilator
Oominick), to 5. third. Time, LAB AS.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Danish (Otis),
to i. won; Brief (Ransch), to 3, second;
Van Hoorebike tBirkenruth). to /, third
Time, lao 3-5.
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
THE AUTO RAN BACKWARD.
Three Men Injured by an Unmannge-
nbIe Machine.

Thomas O'Connor and Michael F.
OConnor, who live at Thirteenth Street
and Kenes,.w Avenue northwest and
Charles Wilson, whose home is at Sew
enth Street and Florida Avenue, came to
grief about $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon while taking a ride in an automo-
bile. At the corner of Thirty-seventh
Street and Wisconsin Avenue the ma
chine became unmanageable for some
reason and backed with great velocity
into q telegraph pole.
The automobile was overturned and the
three occupants were scattered over the
pavement They sustained bruises, but
no bones We're broken, and after being
treated at the Georgetown University
Hospital they returned to their homes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
A RUNAWAY AND COLLISION.
Slight Injury to n Health Inspector
Whose Horse Takes Fright.

George w. Rae, an inspector of the
Health Department, was the victim OF 4
runaway accident yesterday morning, but
escaped with slight injury. John More
land. driver of wagon with which Mr..
RAGS runaway collided. had a finger bad
ly injured.
With his horse and buggy Mr.. Rae was
driving on Fourth Street northeast when,
between and b Streets. the horse be-
came startled, and broke away. Mr.. Rae
was thrown out and somewhat bruised.
The runaway steed then collided with Il
grocery wagon owned by Lawman Il
Moreland. The wagon was upset and DAM
aged. entailing u loss to contents to the
extent of about 800. The runaway horse
is badly hurt and may have to be killed.
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
Entries mt Fort Erie,

FORT ERIE. Aug 1S.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-Nona B., l07 !;
franconi, l02; Frances Refs. Manga, 100;
Marblehead, los; Gray Bill Higgins. %.
second race-For two-year-oIds: five
Iurlongs.-Silver Chimes, Viviani Mowick,
Ouniada, Appointee, Caller Herrin. 107
klrk Livingston, los; Latchstring 102
Third race-For three-year-olds and up-
ward: one mile; Orontas, IS; Oak Maid,
80: Baronet IS; Montreal, SO.
Fourth race.For two-year-olds; six fur
Iongs--Dick Warren ,1O9; Sauce Boat, 101
Free Play, los; Mcmillan. 104: Immense,
l02; Broadway. 100; F1aneur, Ziegfeld, 81;
Edna j., Badge Bell, IS
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile.-Rushfields, Ill; Wine
press, 100; Obstinate Simon, I02; Dolly
Wagner, 81.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; six and one-half MISUNDERSTANDING
borough. lis; Little Sallie, Ahamoo. IS;
The Brother, DC; Mamie Dixon. 80: Algie
NJ, 81; Checkmate, 80; Lady Silver, SIS.
The Washington times., 1901-08-14
A Ball ut the Beach.

The residents of North Chesapeake
Reach held their third midsummer ball
on Thursday evening in the new hotel
which is just about completed. Those
present included Mrs. George w. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. DAILY. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II Abbott. MIR. and Mrs Glirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frost. Miss Maggie
Linkins, ]. c. Lawrence, Charles Pagan,
Charles Brown. Edward Bradshaw, JOS
eph Royal. John n. Beck, Thomas H
Unsworth. Mr.. Woodward. John r. Ridg-
lev. Joseph Crawford. John Wilson. and
Kisses Eva. Maggie. and Emma DAILY,
aud Jennie Rogers, of Richmond, Va; Mr..
AMI Mrs Hinkel, DR. Temple. Mrs. Sarah
b. Packard, and Miss Maud Myers. of
KenilworIh, D. c., and Harry S. and John
Price of Ann Arundel County. Md. The
features of the evening was the fancy
dancing of Misses Bessie and Mable Boyd.