davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
TWO RACES FOR THOMAS W. LAWSON

Boston, May 2s.-A penetrating Scotch mist MADE
the Country Clubs opening day of racing AT Clyue
Park rather a sober appearing affair. although the
events were keenly fought out on track OF quak-
ing mire.
Two of the principal races were carried on by
the new purchases of Thomas w. Lawson, his
Ronkonkoma taking the Country Club steeplechase
in fine style while Draughtsman, in the hurdle
race was never headed from the stort and won
he pleased
The other steeplechase. the Myopia, went to
Harry w. Smiths Sacket. a dark horse. ridden by
one Of Mr.. Smiths jockeys, although the talent
favored Hgbie strongly. The latter threw MS
yJder. Mara, mile from the start, the Jockey get
tthg such a bad fall that he was sent TO the
hospital
The riding was question of endurance for the
mud held on TO the runners hoofs like a wise.
OF the three fiat the second was the warm
est. Wullie winning by length over Jim Slick in
driving finish. Summaries:
First ryate Sweepstakes: gentlemen riders one
Harry ": Smiths tr. Ingomar second: " Amory 2ds
b. e. Aylmer. third A. l. Cochranes kebo and Charles
Second race dack race: purse. s25oClenent n. Will
tamss ch wqlie frs; James W Colts sch, eh g Jim
Richea. Ingomar XsrmiiiGn Glow Star and General
Third for three-year-o upward purse $500
three-guaTters Of milel-Wiiam l. Olives b g sneak
ond: Clement " Winiamss c Lilac third. Neponset.
Support. Nesuvia and orman also ran. Time-l:23h. -
miles over six furiongs,ITF6omas W iAwson's b. &
Draughtsman. first James ". Colts b. m Jessie s. sec
Fifth Che Country Club stespechass: purse. 81 Oo9
h. RoIkonkoma first; Ivan Ioxs br E pec4meron fesI
Sixth race uhe Myopa steeplechase for hunters reg
" smiths s. e. Sackets drst William NJ Kerrs b. =
Diver. second; Harry " Smiths b. g; George Keene.
third Champion Curfew Belle. In the Push and Higbie
also Time-5:c3L.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
MoyTcL4IR MILITARY ACADEMY CANES.

The Montclair Military Academy began it's fourth
annual field day Montclair yesterday afternoon
The sports were witnessed by a large number Of
people. The programme not completed and
will be off Monday. The summaries:
One-huudred-yard dash (senors)-Won by sam Bing-
ham Tme-OI0s.
DISCUS Iuniors)-von by Harry Hofstott Dis
tance. 81 IT, I in.
High jump (ooys)-Won by Wallace Partridge. Height.
IT.. 1 In.
Crne-hundred-yarf dash Guniors)-won by Charles
Pearson Time-O:II25.
hundred-and- -forty-yard runs. Bingham ]
johnson for first. Time-1:0O2S.
High jump Guniors)-Won by Charles Pearson Height
a. 4 In
Fifty-yard dash Cboysl-won by +. Schumacher. Time
O-063s.
Pole vault tseniors,-won by Harold Blount Height
H.
Four hundred-and forty-yard Guniors}-von BY c.
Pearson Time-I:f0sz.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdle (seniors)-vcn
by 5. Bingham. Time-O:3Ils.
shot put Cuniors'-von oy C Pearson. Distance 81
By H Bausher Ttme-O:3si3.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
TENNIS.
LITTLE AND ALEXANDER LOOM UP IN
SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRJprvr

Washington. May 2S.-Contnued rain forcsd =,
postponement OF the Southern championships lawn
tennis tournament, and the grounds of the Rach
elors' Tennis Club here in such poor cond,
tion to-day that IL impossible to begin the
matches until late in the afternoon Even than
the courts Were soggy and good play was diff
cult. The opening matches in the championship
singles for men were all that took place but In
these five OF the original eighteen aspirants for
the Southern championship weeded out
The feature of the first days play was the form
displayed by the Princeton pair. r. D. Little and
F. B. Alexander. each of whom beat his first
antagonist easily. Tomorrow J. C.. Davidson the
crack player of Washington. meets Alexander and
the winner then plays Little These three men are
thought to be easily the strongest in the tourna-
ment. and the survivor of them is expected TO win
the all corners singles and challenge J. p Paret
the present holder OF the Southern championship
for his title and the handsome challenge bowl
Davidson and Paret have each the trophy
twice. and third victory this spring for either
player will make the trophy his personal property
The championship women's singles, mems handi-
cap singles and mixed doubles will all begin
morrow. and the mems championship doubles on
Thursday The scores of the first days play
follow
Championship mems singles. preliminary round-F 3.
Alexander beat H. p. S. Cake 81. 7-5; c. r. Wilson
heal E. E. Whiting. e-2 I'd. First round-pr L. ".
Glazebrook H. c. Ffoulke. 6--4 I'd: r. D.
Guy Heaton. 6-S, 6-3. G. p. Parkes beat ". 7.
Wilson. jr.. 6-3 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
CYCLING.
A TALE OF THE CYCLE PATH-NOTEs AND
COMMENTS

tOmhENIS.
Two wheelmen met on the Coney Island Cycle
Path. and, not having seen each other for more
than year. decided to dismount below Gravesend
and talk the wheeling situation. AS both were
riding bevel geared. chainess wheels they did not
dispute over the relative merits of the chain and
chainiess. The younger remarked that he did not
care particularly about riding much on the cycle
little qarden snake nnar Kipe, tIih,a til oHe'
marked the with bicycle costume. land
it made me shiver for minute These harmless
snakes abound in the marshes this side of Coney
see one My experience with the creeps
little different from yours. said the other. zone
day decided to take ride down on Long Island
The day fine. and | bowling along at a
good clip Passing through little village the wind
seemed to freshen. and when skimming over the
hind me on the road. looked back. but saw moth
ing for moment but when heard IL again. as IL
tire. l put the brake and jumped off my wheel
There, almost against my tire, I saw something
up. and found that 1T was dollar bill just enough
n and send II along the road NM II IN nv ~ oI Ih
et, OF course. but 1t is the first time that I ever
heard of money chasing anybody"
With fair weather tomorrow Memorial Day will
possibly as large a turnout of wheemen as
has been on the roads this year. Those fond of
racing will also be able to see plenty of it, The
intercollegiate cham pionships will be held at Berke
ly Oval. beginning at o'clock. In New-Jersey the
Irvineton- Millburn twenty five mile road will
be held in the morning. and a regular programme of
races viii take place at the Vailsburg track
afternoon. Many OF the local clubs will have i'm
promptu
One of the prominent meets to be held at
the Manhattan Beach track is that of the Kings
County Wheemen on June %. 1t will be the clubs
twentieth annual affair and the twenty-t third meet
in its history. the club being the oldest promoter OF
race meets in this country The previous meets of
THIS old organization have been of high order.
Provided with two fast motor tandems Floyd Nc
Farland. the lanky Californian of the Tribune team
has decided 10 try the middle distance game The
big fellow has proved his ability follow pacing
tandems when at high speed while his endurance
vas shown during his victorious six day journey
Mcfarland. when abroad last year, purchased two
treneh motors, and until the opening OF the Ma
fonai cycling Association grand circuit least the
Westerner will essay 10 scorch in twenty twenty
hye mile Journeys behind the motor cycles. Best
OF all, Mcfarland is ready to make a wager on hfs
own ability TO defeat Elkes. Michael. Nelson Tay
lore or any Nddle distance rider who can be in-
dueed TO meet him ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
PHILADELPHIA. l; CINCINNATI. o.

Philadelphia May 2S.-Cincinnati was defeated in
an eleven inning game to-day by the locals. be-
cause of an error The pitchers effective. but
in the eleventh Hahn weakened and gave base on
balls which was followed by two singles filing the
bases Barry then hit to Shortstep Magoon, who
feldei the ball 10 the catcher TO hold off the
ner hut Catcher Peitz dropped the ball, and the
locals scored the needed run. Orth and Mcfarland
were injured and were Obliged To retire score;
r. H. f
Cincinnati ........0 o o o o o % 8
mi q Ill = q
Batteries-Hahn and Peitz: Orth and Donohue, Jack
and McFarlard.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
JrNE MArcHEs oN MoRR1s couNrY LINKS.


Before leaving for the more attractive links at
the mountain and seashore resorts, the Morris
County golfers will enjoy series OF handIcaps.
foursomes and team matches that will crowd al
most every day OF the June calendar. Among those
announced for the month the following:
June Qualifying Theoaud Cup. mems handicap.
match play hogte. best qualify
for subsequent; match play Yale freshman Princeton
freshman. match.
June 4-sec"nd competition Long Course Cup. womens
handicap. eighteen holes. medal play.
June 6-Quaiifyng round women's championship eIgh-
teen holes medal play scratch. best eight TO
qualify for subsequent match play.
June First round match play. womens championship.
eighteen holes
juno sThehaud Cup, round. handicap. play.
eighteen holes.
June lo-aem finals womens championship. eighteen
holes match play.
june Il-FTnas women's championship eighteen holes
match play.
June 15-rhehaud Cup second round. handicap. match
play eighteen holes.
june -Thebaud Cup semi nnols. handicap. match
play. eighteen holes.
June 2f-Third competition Long Course Cup, women 5
handicap. eighteen holes. medal play.
Iunc 2S-Nomens Metropolitan Association, match
Nassau Morris County. Nassau
june 29-Thebaud Cup. finals, handicap. match play.
thirty six holes.
July 4-Handicap match play for members and guests
against hose for silver thirty holes and
eighteen holes.
on each Saturday In June and July there will be
a handicap against boyle score for and guests.
eighteen holes. three balls entrance.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
THE INDEPENDENCE MAY SAIL SATURDAY.

Boston, May 9S-B. b. Crowninshield. designer Of
the Independence. said to-day that he thought 1t
likely that the yacht would be able 10 take her
initial spin on Saturday afternoon. He said that
the strike of the machinists would not delay the
work on the yacht All that remains to be done
Is a little drilling deck according 10 Mr.. Crown
inshield and the placing of few more fittings:
Mates Haf and Miller not so optimistic.
however and said that they did not think there
any chance of the yacht going out before next
week a the earliest.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
CRoKER,s HORSES WIN TWO RACES.

London, May 2S-Richard Crokers Viper, ridden
by ]. Reiff. the All-aged Maiden Plate. Of
JOB soyereigns, for two-year-ods and upward six
furlongs. the Hurst Park Club Whitsuntide meet
ing to-day.
Mr.. Croker's Minnie Dee. also ridden by ]. Reiff.
beat II. Escott's Eteocles I'm the for the Dur
ham Plate. 200 sovereigns, for three-year-ods and
upward: mile
Murray Grifith's Simon Glover ridden by ] Reiff,
won the Holiday Handicap. 800 sovereigns. for
three year-olds and upward, five furiongs. Blue
Diamond, owned by F. Foster, was second. and A.
N: Singers O'Donovan Rosa (Maher). finished
third. Thirteen
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
TORONTO BEATS CORNELL AT LACROSSE

Ithaca. y. Y, May B.-The Toronto lacrosse team
this afternoon defeated Cornell at Percy Field by
score Of II to ?. The Canadians played fast
and brilliant game. and their team work surpassed
that of Cornell Captain Wood did not expect a
victory. and his team played we'll considering con-
ullohs- Percy Field was water soaked a result
o., oi the recent rain and the men constantly
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

James A Tying and Louis p. Bayard. jr. two
well known local golfers have arranged best ball
fouTsome to take place In the future at
Baltusrol. Each will have "A professional partner.
Bayard. who is the intercollegiate ex-champion
will be accompanied by John Harrison. who cad
died for Douglas in the recent metropolitan cham
pionship, and Tying will have Dave Hunter the
BatuSrol professional. The teams well
matched. and close contest Is anticipated. The
conditions call for thirty-s!X holes, or a double
circuit OF the course
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
HARLEM YACHT CLUB RACES.

The nineteenth annual regatta Of the Harlem
Yacht Club will take place tomorrow, the starts or
the different classes beginning at p. m. at Belden
Point. City Island. The twin screw steamer Favor
ite will take members and guests over the course,
leaving the foot Of East Twenty -fourth-st. at ,
a and East One-hundred- nd-twenteth-st at o
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
SHAMROCK I COMING HERE.

Glasgow. May 2s.-After consultation with Mr.
Fife Sir Thomas Upton has decided to send sham
rock I to America with the challenger. in order
that he NAV continue the trial right up 10
the date of the Cup races This will cost an ad-
ditional $4,000 but Sir Thomas IS confident that
the advantage TO be gained justihes the expense.
Captain Wringe will command Shamrock /, with
he
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
YACHTS TO RACE BEFORE SHELLS.

Ithaca, y. Y, May &-Several yacht owners on
Cayuga Lake have arranged TO hold an informal
race on the afternoon OF May 80 just prior 10 the
triangular eight Dared shell race between the
Columbia, Pennsylvania and Cornell crews About
dozen boats will enter. and the course Will be
from Renwick the head OF the lake TO Gl"nwood
Landing the west side. and return. II will be
a free for all contest.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

which Yale's track will be drawn In the next
with interest.
There will be seventyone entries in ALL divided I'd
follows: Andover. 12 Mereersburg. 13; Law
renceville. 10; Booths (New-Haven), IA; Westmin-
ster g. Classical High School providence, g. Blake
School (NewYork City,. 2; Berkeley School, 2, and
Lynn High School. 1.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
AT MILWAUKEE,
COLLEGE GAMES.

GEORGETOWN. s; HOLY CROSS. o.
Worcester Mass MAY 2S-Georgetown won from
Holy Cross to-day through ability TO bunch hits
when they runs. Both twirlers pitched steady
ball and strike outs were numerous on both sides.
Georgetown put up a clean fielding game. Score:
c;eorratovn ... o o o-6 o
fJoIv Cross .... o o 90 A
Batteries-Blewett and Drill: Coakley and Noonan-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
TAMMANY's HEAD AT HURST PARK

London. May 2s-An investigation OF the report
circulated in the United States that MI Croker's
location was mystery, and that he might be
passenger board the American Line steamer 81.
Louis. which sailed for New-Yor on Saturday last
shows that Mr. Croker is attending the Hurst Park
races to-day and that he has intention of going
TO the United States at present
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
YALES INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET.

New-Haven. Conn.,. May % iSpeciaD,-The first
annual meet of the new Yale Interscholastfc Track
Association will be held at Yale Field Thursday
afternoon, and it is expected some interesting
heats will be run of The schooboys who will COM
pete form In large measure the material from
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

Miss Marion Shearson. secretary OF the women s
committee of the Richmond County Country Club,
has prepared interesting list of women's
matches to take place the Richmond County
links this Some of the more important
fixtures are: May 30. mixed foursomes: June and 3
and July 3. medal play handcaps; July g. mixed
foursomes; October Ii. annual competition for
Park gold medal. representing women's champion
ship of the club for the year; October q, medal
play handicap; November 5. mixed foursome handi-
cap. and November g. medal play handicap.
With Miss Shearson the committee are Mrs
Otis L. Williams, Mrs. II. r. Woods, Mrs. w Ham
ilton Busk and Miss Mabel Park.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
BASEBALL.
MATHEWSON LOSES HIS FIRST GAME
ON ACCOUNT OF WEAK HITTING
BEHIND HIM.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
81. Louis NewYork. o. Philadelphia. l. Cincinnati D.
Brooklyn s; Pttsburg. T. Chicago at Boston. rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia. Milwaukee g Boston Cleveland rain
Baltimore. Ii; Chicago s. Washington at Detroit ram
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
COLUMBTA-TALE TENNIS MATCH.

with Yale on Saturday There will be six double
and three single matches. ColumbIa's team will
probably be L. F. Mahan '02 College; A e Thur
ber e4 College; /. F. c. Ropes 90 College; r. III
White, 'Gl Science; r. B. Gushing. 'o2 Law, and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

Earned runs-Pittsburg 2: Brooklyn; . Two base hits
-SheCkard Three base hit-Bransneld FIRST oaSe on
errors-Pttsburg. Brooklyn. / Left on bases TITS
burg II. brooklyn. o Stolen bases-Beaumout Davis.
Double Kelley; raly Dahlen and Kelley 20 First
base balls-By KItson. . by Donovan j. by Phihppl
/ Sacrifice hits-Beaumont. Ely Hit by pitched ball
Rv Kitson 3; by witse, by PhiIpp. l. Struck out
Time of cane-l:S9 Umpires-Nash and Cunningham.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

The new nine-hole course OF the Glen Ridge Golf
Club. laid out by John Hobens is used for the
first time tomorrow. when there will be a MEM
bers' handicap in three classes for the June Guns
The club is said to be the oldest in New-Jersey
tered in q new $500 clubhouse the gift of u r
Evans and enjoys a membership of more than
two hundred. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
EXETER. II: HARVARD SECOND. 10

Exeter, n. H.. May 2s.-Philnps Exeter won from
Harvards second nine here to-day. IL TO no. in five
inning game played in a rainstorm.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

AT Tolede-Toiedo- Marion rain.
Al Louisvilie-LOuisville. Z: Columbus. I.
AT Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids. :; Fort Wayne. 1.
At Dayton-Dayton. 3; indianapolis. >
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
TWO GAMES AT ORANGE.

Fordham College will play the Orange Athletic
Club on Orange Oval tomorrow morning. and
Orange will have Yale for opponents in the after
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
BILLIARDS.
MoRNINGsTAR SCORES A NOTABLE VIC
TORY OVER ORTIZ AT DALY's

In the billiard tournament al Maurice Daly's last
night Morningstar fairly away from Ortiz his
Spanish opponent and finished his string OF three
hundred points in fourteen innings. The play OF
Morningstar clever has been at a
short stop tournament in this city. He missed In
only two innings his best being in the third.
for siXty-nine OrtiZ's best effort in the sec
ond inning, when he ran twenty-five. The score:
MorningstsrO, l. 90 $ 4e o. 90, 81. %. 30. o. o. 40
Total 800; 81 6-14: high runs, 60 81.
Ortiz. 25 /, g. l. J. 3. q. . 0. l. T. II Total CO.
average. OLA; high run. 25.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT CHICAGO.

AT CHICAGO.
r II. z
Chiraro ........... 3 o O o5 10 $
Raiti6ora - . . / . 2 Ola II 3
Ratteries-Skopee Harvey and sullivan: McCiinnitty
Robinson
AT MILWAUKEE
,ruvaukAe I
pbuadeIrhia . o II L. l
Battertes-Carvan and L@ahy: Frazer and Powers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

New-York 6; St. Louis, o Two base hts-van Hal5ren
Strarg Ryan FeidrtCk. Double play-Powell, Wallace
and McGann. Hit by pitched hal-tianzei Burkett.
Sacrifice hlt-Wallace. Stolen bases-StTang DoBovan
FiTst basn on baiIsLOrr Mathewson 1: of Powell. l.
Struck out-Py Mathewson. 6; by Powell, 4 Time OF
game al. Umpire-DwyeT.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
INrERsCHoIAsTIC TEAM RACING

feature Of the Knickerbocker carnival to-rnor-
will be the interscholastc team race OF one
mile Fer this race four OF the local schools are
entered. The distance of the will be mile
and each runner will run a quarter mile.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
GAMES TO-DAY.

ST. Louis New-York Pittsburg BROOKLYN; Cheage
Boston; Cincinnati Philadelphia Bucknen at Prince
dartmouth Yale. New-Haven; Georgetown VS.
Amherst. Andover; Trinity West Point. at West
Point.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
CLASS A
MORRIS COTNTy
- L VI
CLASS B.
INNS APDEN

IN match between the Innis Arden and Flush
| ing teams at the formers links at Sound Beach
! or SATURDAY. the visitors successful by a
| score of II to lS. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
PROGRAMME of SPORTS TO-DAY

PRDGRAMWE OF NPUhIS IU-Ddl. .
RACING-Brooklyn Jockey Club, Gravesend. 2:So p. m
POLo-Tourlament al Meadow Brook, $50 p m.
GoLF.-Women's putting and approaching oompet'i0h
Engewood.
pAst1ioAi@L1 izlus
Park Brooklyn: Bucknell against Princeton f'1"
ton Dartmouth against Yale, New-HaVen
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
THIRD RACE-Fivs fnrlongs.
longs. 100
! -, 102
WEIGHTS FOR THE PARKWAY

These are the weights for the Parkway Handi-
cap one mile and sixteenth, to be run to-mor-
row at GraVesend:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
A Danger to tn. Party.

Editor of The Times:
Sir.-I'he majority plan OF the Commit
tee OH the Electric Franchise and the re-
mort which accompanied This plan. both
of which were submitted To the Gonsti-
tutionai Convention some time ago. have
Had a pnwe,sai effect in arousing and.
stimulating npposition IN the Democratic
party. il Democratic leaders desire to
know tbs. cause of the storm of disap-
s,rovai which has set IN asainstt he party
here is the pace to find It. No public
document published in many Years has
stirred the masses OF The White people to
such Indignation and wrath.
The poor and Eneduca.ed voters have
surprisingly clear understanding Of the
provisions contained in tic majority plan.
and sentiment. among white men as 10
what effect this plan would have K adopt-
ed is practically unanimous IL there be
q man in this ncighi,orhooa Who doubts
that this suffrage Ifa:, would resait in
the dissranch.seme,. of lsi..e-tenths of
tho white voters 9ilo arc not property
holders or old soldiers, have not heard
him express himself.
s. neniaas of such d purpose and denuncla-s
ton of all wn3 oisirust the Democrats
party IS having very little effect with the
nasses of the white neoole- far wiser
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
JOSEF HoFMANN COMING.
Music Lovers Grow Enthusiastic al til: Az,
peu1cemsnt.


The announcement of the coming OF
Josef Hofnlann. the celebrated pianist.
on Thursday, December 12th has been
sufficient to arouse great enthusiasm
among Richmond lovers of music. Al
most every one has heard OF liofmanIt,
whether IL music-lorer or not. The great
sensation Hofmam created ten or twelve
years ago as !, child prodigy made his
name familiar TO every reader OF the
daily press 1T that time. an0 then tns
sudden close of his career as a child pile-
ncraelIon by the action OF the New York
Society for the prevention OF cruelty
&c Children iii causing his retirement from
public performance brought The i.ltie
5osef into even greater prominence.
Much as the pubic ido.-zed the little
ar..s, and deplo.ed his removal from
the public gaze, II was the best thing
that could have happened TO him. He
was then taken back to Europe. whc-e
he was kept at serious study under the.
greatest masters. Last season he re-
turned to America, not only a grown
man, but Il greater paiao virtuoso than
he gave promise of us the child prodi-
gy. and produced a sensaton everywhere
he appeared. Holman ties only 1i1ty
concerts in America tbs season. and
Richmond is fortunate in securing one
OF them. The subscription list, which
has been placed at w. -. Moses & Cos.
No. ln3 East Broad Street. is gradually
increasing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master Frank corcy Pleasantly Eutertuins
His Friends.

Master Frank Corley, son of Mr.. i. G.
Corley, very sumptuously entertained
quite number of his young friends at 4
birthday party at No. 40 West Clay Street
The rooms wc1-o very deliberately decor
ated in pink by Messrs. Mann & Brown.
This was the celebrat ton of Master
Franks eleventh birthday. Mesdames j.
c. Corley and c. NJ. Spindle assisted
Master Frank in entertaining his young
friends Various games were INDUCED IN,
after which a lovely repast was served.
Among those present were: Misses
Ruth Blakey, of Ashland Lillian Gray
Phillips, Lloyd Spindle, Mary Spindle
Eleanor Spindle, frankie Cranke, Ger
.rude Cranlle Rebecca Ruskell, Annie
Fleming, Edna Barker, Flora Barton.
Jennie Rothert. Adelaide Rothert, Nellie
Sutherland and sister; Masters. Frank
Corley. Henry Mander, Percy Carr. Geo
Tompkins VIII Tompkins, Carter Rusk-
ell, Channie Ruskell. John Ruskell, VII
lie Rothert. Willie Dabney, Reuben Bur Bur
ton. Ben. Burton. Sam Crane, Lawrence
Burford. Guy Vim. and Archie Burford
The young party dispersed singing a
toast to Master Frank, Hes jolly 5000
Tello,yt''