davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-29

I,sns @ s,ss Ss'S ',e,i.r b. sy Es.isv%s., &. %,
HS:'9s. s!% sEs'i:f s. $a!.: E'H Is Ss
Ill S.sss.. H:ss ,fsii:i s. s. t:i s.S:n sE Ssa
Po,. p .r%st 5as S., M,S fo1f Average. ,cssi. Low
PROPERTY OF HKsRr scHmULBAcu. WHEELING WA
Aarigue :tp4. trotter. ch. G., 4. by Expedition
,.Waveist BY Belmoni' Charles Tanner Cie'e' s,,,
simmo.tel. 3:7s, tro,ter b. m. l. by simmons
Stella. by Rlectioneer II. s. shuits' RIOS -,
Total for 2 head. $3.50. Average. ssas.
PROPERTY or II. C. MDowELL soS, LEXINGTON H'
honSasSn 2as' tr9,,sr hi wi,sg Sy pgsS onsS
PROPERTY or u. P. BAssErr. CLEVELAND. OHIO
sysle Wilton , S3,s psesT sd b MI R.a SS %SSr. w
John H. Bllion. Ss New Maa Haven. Z" Conn ','. sSss
H1Ss sa's s. gG.'s sssl wse X S' n b
Total for two head. ssas. Average. .ai2.to.
PROPERTY or W. NJ GUNNER. CLEVELAND, OHIO
re%RsT ss sy Cs sa M osa G Gs MeSrs GyTs
New York city y.....,......,........... $1,000
PROPERTY OF ISAAC kckEsr. READING. PA.
fTSa SSsn6oysi oAls @ dr. R.'s 81 BoTsr % hoy Sy SOf
Cook, Morrstown. y. J................ .N.s 100
King s5 i 'eti S. fss e' ytiss
As5 s aSf5 B. is Guna Il 81 m Hfs' Lamar Mar
Total fwl for orr three @ head. 500 Acreage. ,ioos 50.
PROPERTY or HORACE WHITE, SYRACUSE
As15 Serpsbsnss as.' saS H ir0s' IS Blu. S, sa X
Ewsry. New York city =. ,..,,., 500
Red H't ss BY F's Tssco p %Sooa%sfS af%sfp
Total for two head. $3.50 Average. s4aS
PROPERTY OF ISAAC L. ooyy pRovIDKNcR. r. l.
Lady Geraliiae, ?liL. trottet, b. m. 9. by
The sun., 1901-11-29

~ trsh'.s.Y sat u haIu u'tar fs1I iH
f. usUfuIHr go tuailHHfa tiIH. sHoat Gee 4aI
f..fflaN. aff "lIIf fIt htIfuNaHtf EH.f Coo.
haf IH hHH |.Hf.fE r o. .HHH fif hah htHuHsl 200
.aIu "EfHsHitf 800 tuI a tsnI.fIaF uus AHlmIta tai
go lasHHIHf ssg uIIt =, fsI.lfi H.. ~ N.r
IaaHtsf fIhI.f tssa.Fau shIH go fsHIsfsI tf
.., IfIil f.sbisd lllss Iuidsap hfu.lia log
HH.I % iHf HffiNl slf- IT, N." haaII aaH|tf tHA
tIfbi l..afi o. 10 fFHt'nf Id sa' $500 iIigs
I"I...a" Ha.Hf sUf tIHai IsH. HI INf fH'f lf
aHH IfHI NH.N 20 fNfuI .iHH.H|
IHsi ha.f "a fsnssss iiHf laH .~ ~
lH IH Hui a.aHfH 'lIHft Loo h.Hs.fif
t. d ,ftala taislAs ~. ~ hsA. tta. s.lia Irf
rsI.Hs 49, ufs n.as H..rl. taY Hf ai..at
On la aHI 49, Hlfsu IH 1000. b.
f..aH. ifIa aia ~ hfss.. .u tN H .i'
I.fH ll... Yaf H.ass.Hf s.sIHf IHIsHH.s
o. Aa...sh 49,. rH is.r t
#. b. faa ts.r. OF .H.H". H
mf. 'IH - -
~. n -i.I' 80 ~. .sf 81 a.Alt
rfHsH hHH.ts.fsf .I. I'D sisi.H 'N
. # fs..' - sas"sf ,.,'. M. a.
. f. s.i' 800 i6a r.. a.as D. u. i...a
.aH." II. |HH.H.#"| |.'H I'.f
-. hat ei iaHH, . u F..s'.
I.HH iH HHI .Ha.I | ...f
The sun., 1901-11-29
NEWS or THE WHFELHEN.
teld ThsnAsshns Emphasizes some
ahAnEr. In tlcILnA spIrII.

Although it Nas oue oi the 'old"st dave q
The fall quite fsW Tid~rs wsTr out aud never
b~fiT, ou uHb Que daS Was u better illustrated
Ntut change hu- ,ums Over thr -piut -
,BtuhE Nfh r'gtfd Co. costumes lhrtv wuH
u ttnf Ntsn an hahltual wheel ldr. would
I.t if rrtu HI birNtH rt,rlH 300 TO tUu.
NtUtHIHI aU.rr ~ kulNk sfhur krir. l.U :
q tHthIUsr. alHIt .I.tr ttsutaiIut FIusu Hl.l
tHu Hha Hr u.utd trsAii nItt r.Hru uI y
I.tn lu uf nIfh luit uulHsfs 30 s NuiiHu
IU lHHH HkI o. aHI l.HINFr = flnIultt h.i
h.a a. ..s Ull tI.IFf| Mo- tt 80 iurfa u.iI
Ys-isfI.H. atl usuy - tlsU u.t tllntIr
900 I.IE tfHuHrIr. uhrfItaatH a. a. lntu
taI.. Ir HIt Ut ktlrn tIHr IaaU. satrIb IIH a
o. Irlfr ti Hsf. zee HHfI uu nt hltiHIsa
afIHar HtHflns tIHHfta lfr. a arHl.htu tau.
ssi U.Inr aUI .tsfshuf.s Ca tlHt .sual a
f,aHift..af a.H tlai u Nilr iusff . iir uirU Hu
iffIH rUir lHis tfHuasln g. iHidrf thrit
NiHias H rH. t.IHIH O. aus auuisN Htl ~
l.|sr HIr.Hf tIY uftt tHi ssaflHs asfts tlHl
IHil I.| l.ufT e. N.sn Z tkrlf lIrls urIf
d. IfI H.Ht D.. or. 900
The sun., 1901-11-29
OPENING DAY At NEW ORLEANS.
seyoy Wins the Inaugural Handicap for
the Second Time.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2S-The winter racing
season in this city was ushered In this after
noon under circumstances most iavoraoie
The largest crowd that has ever ATTENDED
the races in this city wns az the FAR
Grounds For the first time in the history
OF the sport In this city. the spectators
had 10 pay an admission fee. The dny was
an ideal one for racing and the track was
II ghtning fast The programme was one
of the best ever offered for an opening day
at the Fair Grounds. and the sport was
above the ordinary Eighteen books were
unable to handle the money.
The feature Of the afternoon was the In
augural Handicap at six furlongs Fourteen
accep. ed, with the top-weighted George
Arnold as favorite and Burnie Bun'on.
the Texas mare, as second choice There
was a tiresome delay at the post and false
break in which n number OF the starters
ran away for three-eiehts Of a mile Starter
Fitzgerald finally sent the field away nose
and tail together Burnic Bunton shot
TO the front before the neld @ mao ,rnyri1cI irner
until the last eighth was reached when ROBERT
son brought Sevoy UP with rush ana Won,
in n hard drive by a neck Sevoy also cap
tured the I7augural last winter
The other races proyedd exciting IL 1nn f'tse two
winners Giyssando. the good thing IN the
steeplechase event. was disqua lifted for run
q
This was severe blow to his hackers. as y
was said that the horse was heavily played
in the out-of-town poolrooms
The Texas contingent succeeded n winning
the first crack out of the box with the Morris
cast-oiT. Petit Maitre The son Of Cayuga
took the opening event In a. hard drive py Q
head Monk" Coburn and O'Brien divided
the riding honors, each having Two winners
that the Eastern stables would ship rom
BenninCs on saturday night and would reach
here Monday There are number ~ Eestern
horsemen and bookmskers here. Sum
mar a.:
Firs, race one mile Petit Msl,re, 10. Coburn,
s TO and even. won; johnnie McCnrtcy. " Or.
Steele. 5,o and 40 second Menace y. ilonuSeey,
KIcc, Empress Of Beauty and vsn Hoor"beke also
ran. -, .,-. 49,.
y.sr oN "Ins Bslm Of Giiead. 100 CcobuIni, to
and even. won Dolce Far Nlcntc, llS Lyme 70
snd 10 /. second PTon,a ios ,Biakel tnlrd Tine
los Lou Woods. KalomH Duke OF Connaught.
Fade Merry blue Mantle and Sarah Gray also
ran. ,, -.
course Bristol. 1877 tGaddyl, 5to and ITO !. won;
pangerline. $50 tfllison, sto snd 10 !. scoSna'
ran Glisssndo nnished SECOND. but was disduali-
ned for running out OF the course,
Fourth Race Inaugural Handicap; sI funonss
Sevoy, ii6 (Robcrtsoni, o to and TO !. won:
Burnie nunton. no tCoourn'; 70 4 and eysn' ,,,a
Maggie Davis. Little Jack Homer Tom Kingsley
aud The Rush also ran.
10! tWBrien' % 10 10 and even. won: Free Pass
100 tHclgeson). 2 20 I. and to s. second Elghor.
ios Gormley, third Iims; iSs NO Mood'nct: n,ncf:
Tom. Whdcck and Matte BaLAr also ran
sixth Race one mile and 10 yards feii1 Bard:
l9' g. hren, s,o and TO d won , R,..Ss 30, m ins
tBlase'. third. Tine a.. Gray Daily, JAno'
wood and scotch Brambie also ran
The sun., 1901-11-29
GOLF ON THANKSGIVING DAY.
TRAVIS ONCE MORE LEADS THE
FIELD AT LAKEW OOD.
Douglas Fails TO Qualify in the First set
OF slxtecn-Au staten Island Cham.
pionshlp Won by Louis jvingston-A
Miniature Prairie Fire NJ Garden CITY.

Many old-tlme golnng chums were out
for a good time in the qualifying round OF
the Golf Club of lakewood fall tournament
Yesterday, but especial interest centred In
the showing OF Walter J. Travis. the amateur
champion, and r y. Douglas. the former
holder Of the title. who had not played to-
gcther in a tournament before since tho
semi-fnas OF tho amateur championship.
when Travis won on the twentieth hole. and
also in the showing OF {. NJ Hamilton. who
won the media for the best score at both the
spring and fall tourna arnents OF 1900. While
Travis and Douglas started on even terms
In the big field there were los entries-it
could not be said that they played In the
same class at all. for the amateur champion
won the cup for the low score with IS. the
only score but one under a 90. while Douglas
with ioi, was dropped into the second cup
set
In the history Of this tournament. which
runs back % November. 1895. Travis has
now won the low-score prize Ave times and
Douglas once. The latter. however. has
four wins recorded for the first match play
cup. while Travis has but three. Now. with
Douglas hopelessly fallen from his high
es tate Travis will score fourth win for the
first cup unless Hamilton, Lynch. or some
outsider manages to wTcst the iaurels from
him. The following table shows how the
chief honors have gone at this tournament
The sun., 1901-11-29
YaIe's Hockey Plans.

Capt Stoddard Of the Yale hockey team
expects 10 have the team in good shape for
the Western trip which commences the last
week in December A. present there are
thirty-hye candidates for pl aces on the team.
olas Rink with the ~ Nicholas Skating Club
team The following games have been ar
ranged 10 be played az PittsbuTs Jan. =.
BANKER Hockey club. Jan. ;. Keystone
{ Jan T. afternoon. All Scholastic. and
the Pittsburg A { team in the evening.
The sun., 1901-11-29

aisfrI fa fi.isU H lfIFafs 60 sssi
i.F See auf ttaHfF hs.fs tf ftis fHir
- tssf sffsf o. sHH 90 4. a. .slsa D.
fss aafF liaf o. Is - i..sasf.da Nsft
. so f.fussF suasffff 49, sstsih sfu %
tasiulfs 80 go ffaF - ffflf aIfHinf 10 3 -
fs~fs srnif.ssiau Pits artrft sffs-s go
fsalsss ss~.ss Inis .iA - MAJ tfs
pfefs-<ss1sl Gsta
The sun., 1901-11-29
BARGAINS AT THE HORSE SALE
MANY GOOD HORSES SELL FOR
LITTLE MONEY.
Lady Geraldine Brings %. 900. the Best
Price OF the Day-Tcmper to He Seen
on the Speedway In Four Ibays A7S
Head Have Been Sold for S70S I 50.

iHo Oiu oioig saio " 'o'.ihs ho'oe nv
10 10 pss ,ea r,stT',,on a, r1 Comnsnr .,,rsotsd
a big crowd Of horsen.n ali day yesterday
and several small consignments were dis
posed Of So many hor.cmen have come
from all parts OF the country FOR the sale.
which has become an annual feature that
the managers did not .nink " ritu. .o make
them waste DAY Inc Inc sale .la lasted sl .h.,, ..n
- -, a. - Ina,h 90 auo- ali
to e, eat aoth their ipd" turkey sey dinners dime '
II was bargain day and some really fne
stock sold for small prices. The star OF ths
by Isaac l. Goa OF p.oylaenGe' N, ~ :, Lazy .o,y
for A 600 10 ] L, Drucin of Bardstown, Ky.
During the day eiehty-seven head were
disposed OF for s36.2oj averaging little over
s4Is each Since the sale began on Monday
80 haa, sold ,o, ,oos 100 av.ra.Ing
VS.. each
,,I Today consignme,nts Iform n tne A AIh,chgn
the f Petchen 1 wFes Farm 10, IS Nathan straus.
1oe,, In The Village Farm lot are Lord
Derby and shadow Chimes as we'll as many
other good ones
Samuel Mcmillan who on S,t the n opeppipT,s piT,s.
for wScb s9ld ana oSn ea MADDEN
,S5 sSess SS vii RoM MAKE Rs1 lis II" home
Temper, a very speedy mare win nht-
inee record 10 wagon, Of 2Oeh, was sold y
John Mcclure and Will be seen on the speed
that some good stock was ovariooied
drring the day Is shown by the fact that Miss
in fcai II 70 DrectSm. ire @ " was sold 70 two shrewd
men Tor sis5 late in the day they turned
over their bargain TO samuel Mcmillan Tor
ssSo Inc saIes yrs,tl9ny we're;
srB"RHAN yANM, oLESs r,Lrs. NJ
MI "NcGrgSth w;htS..ef o9' 81 ~ hn;' An,osr.nh
Fred Fi,hef White Plains. ~ Y -. 500
nrcct,,rI .I ,Smrp ~ 1br b,y.r II ace;y.soy
inteTlstionsl Food COMPANY, Minneapolis
c,e..nn, Ssnn a,.t, ,ro,,cr cb M is by Rober, '''
'sens WcSreror ob B.lc otf' Il By BY CisrE Chief yr.:
crc,clnce TCe'en tro,isr N ch or fosicd March a.
McCrcrcr; International Food company
Minnsapolls Ninn, c., ., m !, bv "'
Airnon, star copeland mare. hy Prophet -.
n6; r; Pcrcy b Sms; In,,s, NeT ORR tonIsd S,d July
n'S,n Sr.1 10. inI,,n,nt,, Riiss Eoneinnd nv Al
nc cont s6 S1T ,2n,I D. hgu'ss b. pSna
Wilkes BY Red wilkes j. l.. Daucn. Bards-
Pony. now" " IL orr. Reading. Pa iSo
Total for mo head sold sla iiO: average. s7s3
rno,r"I, or; ions % n ,Hr!T'
Moor N5woHsy Ss,c sS' ,mooy mo,yeh hy ,SooI
+ i Powers, Rrooiilyn. 49,. .-..-.,, ssoo
La"GSI Dam .ac, ESQ by E''; e Charles Rfss's
opa%aTsa ToI3rr GI% o., D. s. 6y f?ssS s,sS,r 1907 b
orlcE tro!lsT hr fpAed ,iSi 100 700 By oTo
hrgne Wallsbout G.,.a ,.,o -. mai, ITO
March S4c SI scS,s ESS'& & r by 'Sn,ss p ~
Gegnc, Wnllshou,, ~ ,.,, -. r.,... is'
PtSn ano Sa}S, Tc !%Si2 |c: S9 S' hcns SaH
Centre Li>!c y. Y. .....-..,. -, ,..-.-- lIo
The sun., 1901-11-29
Louis Livingston won the AN Staten
Island" cha hafuUiorship aud the Branch trophy
yesterday az the fOt Hills Golf Club by de-
t"a,ins sinser' "a thnty.sk holes

lINiusston's score also won the t"otg"
Armstrong gold medal Tor the Chhmplon-hlp
Of the luk HIS tub
The sun., 1901-11-29
=. s..a.. Ga a...--...s..s i,.a,

H.H.. I.H.. HHaai #I hf...... H..|
..f. H...H f.. ... ....U sI.fa.
f.HI Ia.f.f. t.f....... tf .I.. Isi."f ..
60. 1880 H.. iH af. ..... ..H 900 I.I..T
ta# o. 90 600 af#Hf. #H I...H|f o..
IIa .H CO.. ft.fss f..If.If co. IafI ta.H
80 Hf.sf II fis IasffI HHH isfssl IHaarf
iHffH " Hr ffss.f 90. ffff tHuH 600 -
go isanI fIai.fi.sa atfd go mffan Ffusf
D. fIas ffl fHHun fsafnItsff I'll Htff
lif fHaf islr aas uffiaf tH lsuf fIff 90
afsf tsaiUs afuillsud 81 ffsf filf fitlf a. 60
ffal fnutiA Nasan fIiasd go suasd -
fsftass fulas egi tassfd go ftssss - tssai
snuss Nsff l.asssas.s sna s.s ksfy sgssgI
.sss tss ssss stfsos
The sun., 1901-11-29

Apr Ol. IrfNls, 100. DOuElhS lIdNlN
'Flnsl postponed TO spring tournament o. loss
on account OF snow, and decided In qualifying
round.
Douglas put out Whighlm when the latter
was amateur champion at this tournament
ard when II VI Hartman w1S. champion,
IN 1899, he failed to qualify az Lakewood and
was beaten for the second cup Douglas Is
norrow's uncertainties ahead Lack OF con-
dition aud the annoyance from the high wind
for although sunny the day was blustery and
bleak. is what nut out Douglas. Travis
on tn. other hand, was as hard as nails In
condition and on his game. as n Hilton or
Ball would have been, The unpleasant con-
ditions did not feaze him and Travis's score
was very well-balauced and consistent one
Lynch. who was his play-fellow, returned
ali cXcellrut o. In fact, IN such n cold gale
although Willie norton had the links In fine
order. everything at a5 or under was par
golf. The surprises in this division were the
returns made by Low. alt though he was known
who is NJ Princeton and an aspirant for the
golf team. tn" other leaders are well-known
at the tournament
The los who started had many to fall from
their ranks before the end Besides every
local club there were entries from points a
far away as Denver. Milwaukee,, Palm Beach
and Quebec. Socially, the event was the
usual great success John Miey. who had
come on from Boston Ia show his interest,"
IN his old club, started tho plG yers. as he hn a
for years and ~ goes without saying Sthat
there was no flaw in this hard-working mari
The round was at eighteen holes med1i piny
with q cup for the low score. The frst
match play for cup and rnnner-rp prizes to-
day There was n tie at % for The frst six
teen. iNs FOR tho second and in,s for the third
The scores follow:
The sun., 1901-11-29

MoSTcLAIR, Nov. 2s.-The Montclsir Golf
Club had handicap to-day for two prizes.
The cards:
Charles @. Hall. 100. io-eo J. c. Piatti los. 10
93: j. s. Ahorn. i0t. 1914; y. I. Allen. no. lo-2t:
". G. Freeman. 100. 0-9t 7. Z Reid, ioi' o-i90i:
u. Flanagan, no. I5-i0t: L. Daniel. us. o-ll2.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25


Emory Hardy, Lew Marshall. G.
Warner, E. c. Folsom. E. A. Burnett:
Misses Emily Jenkins. Nellie Griggs,
Dorothy Griggs, Edna Howell. Ellen
Gere, Frances Gere, Shepherd of Uni,
versity Place. Anna Hammond, Clara
Hammond, Inez Manrid, Stella Kirker,
Clara Dimmick, Maude Riser, Clara
Houtz, Rosanna Bridt of Beatrice, Char
lotte Whedon, Margaret Whedon, Grace
Bennett, Blanche Emmons, Mabel Ben
nett, Mary Whiting, Adelloyd Whiting,
Louise Hargreaves, Emma Outcalt. Vine
Gshan, Jessie Outcalt, Tressa Sale of
Beatrice, Mabel Hays, Claire Funke and
Nancy Cunningham.
The annual banquet of the New Book
Review club was given in honor Of the
husbands Of the members, on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Elias
Baker. The menu was served in five
courses, and the tables were decorated
with pink candles and pink carnations,
the club flower. Mrs. S. G. Hoover,
the president and toastmistress, spoke
on the subject OF "Our Club then call
Ell for the following toasts: sour Hus-
bands" Mrs. Widener; "Our Future
Mrs. Kelley; "Our Wives" Doctor Cook.
Mr.. Cornell gave club poem in which
were skillfully interviewer the names Of
all the members and of the books re.
viewed during the year. Miss Edna
Baker sang wood Nymph's Song
The club members and their guests
were: Doctor and Mrs. S. E. Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Stone
braker. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ".
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cornell, Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Usher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Widener, Miss Rowland, Miss Tibbetts,
Miss Erb, and Mr.. Milton Schwind.
Comptroller and Mrs. Charles G.
Dawes are visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. Dawes left for Dixon, Illinois. to-
day, where he is to deliver a memorial
day address. When he returns to Lin
coin next Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Burnham.
Mr.. Dawes is the benefa ,tor of so many
Lincoln people that for this reason and
for bis many loveable qualities, his
visits are very welcome. Lincoln society
endeavors to express the qualification
which it feels for Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes
friendship by various celebrations. On his
return to Chicago Mr. Dawes will IN
dertake an active candidacy for United
States senatorship to succeed Senator
Mason Of Illinois. There is little doubt
that he will be successful. Meanwhile
he has the active sympathy of pumer-
GUS friends and believers in most of the
states OF this country.
The ladies' commercial auxiliary and
their husbands were entertained last
Saturday evening by Mrs. E. NJ. NJ.
Bride, Mrs. W. V. Townsend and Mrs.
l. Z. Evans. at the homo OF the latter.
Progressive high five was the entertain
ment; the royal prizes were WOE by Mrs.
Towneend and Mr.. George Evans and
the consolation prizes by Mrs. Widener
and Mrs. Sine. Music was furnished by
Miss Florence Townsend and refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
The guests were: Messrs. and Mes
danes w. WideDer, T. f. Lasch, L. T.
Sine, G. A. Evans, o. W. WoIlenberg,
L. Robinson, E. NJ. Mcbride, L. f.
Evans, W. V. Townsend, Mrs. Webb
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25

| lnurSOdy evening ny MISS hu'o, -ooo Az
street, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Finarty. The guests were received in
the hal by Miss Bonnell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Aud received at the foot of the stairs.
and Miss Aud and Mr.. and Mrs. Fin.
arty were in the receiving line. Miss
Aud and Mrs. Finarty were gowned in
white. The Ideal Mandolin orchestra
was stationed in the reception room.
Miss Josephine Porter. Miss Winifred
Bonnell. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn, Mr.. Stuhr
and Mr.. H. Peterson assisted Miss Aud
in entertaining the guests. The library
was decorated in red, and punch was
served there by Miss Garnet Geer. who
wore red and black gown. She was
assisted by Misses Koehler, Lrmmery
and Murphy. The dining room walls
and ceiling were draped with white, and
bridal roses and white carnations were
lavishly used in the decorations. Miss
Tibbets presided. assisted by Misses
Mariory Watkins, Jessie Mosher, Ruth
Baker, Georgia Fields and Alice Aud,
all Of whom wore white gowns. The
guests were Judge and Mrs. Tibbets,
DR.. and Mrs. Hill, Messrs. and Mes
danes Teeters, Watkins, Schwake,
Klinker, A. Scott, Robbins, McGrew,
Gund, Rieger, Field, c. 1. Jones, Riser,
Turner, Turner, Dewitt, Townsend.
Granger, Whiting, Miltonberger, Gser,
Hayden, Woodward. Hager. Harpham,
Poynter, Ayers, Hotaling, Frank Harp
ham. Somerlad, Dorr. Tibbets. Woods,
Jansen, Thompson, Shaw, Wharton,
Sbsldor, Blish. Meyer. Miller, Toeves,
Dunn, Mammalian, Rector, G. H. Riser,
Traphagen, Wells, Evans, Ryans, Sher-
man; Misses Edna Harpham, Chaplin,
Gund, Edna Gund, Curtis, Edith Shaw,
Florence Roth. Mclaughlin, Burruss,
Haas, Bessie Blrruse, Moore, Murphy,
Reed, LOOMS, Jeary, Powers, Haggard,
Enloe, Geer, Warner, Montgomery,
Bonnell, Winifred Bonnell, Ames, Mil
Ter, Davenport, Koehler. Poyuter. Cady.
Lummery, Roberts. Mackin. Du Tiel,
Abbott. Hazeiet, Chadwick, Crimson;
Messrs. Roscoe McGrew, Shepherd,
Edward Shaw, Edward Roth, c. A.
Tucker, We'll. P. R. Easterday, Hugh
Z imondston, Plym, Andrews, Stevens,
Beckman, Bell. Aud, Hedge, Peterson,
Lands. Kees, Rainey, Stratton, Stuhr,
Reynolds. Whitcomh. Horn, Saxton,
Ewart. Martin, Longley, Ewing. Warren,
Morgan. Montgomery, Roberts, Barnes,
Humphrey, Adams and Steele.
Last Saturday evening Sigma chap
ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrated
its birthday anniversary with a banquet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ben.
nett, 1920 L street. The table, were
decorated with the fraternity flowers,
the beautiful fieur de lis; the place cards
were done in water colors by Miss Mabel
Bennett and Miss Dorothy Griggs. Miss
Emily Jenkins, toastmistress, called for
the following toasts. THE Beginning Of
Sigma" Mrs. A. G. Warner; Greet.
ings from Boulder" Mrs. Albert Sc
christ; Stigma Of Today" Miss Mabel
Hays; Opinions of PIedging," Miss
Nancy Cunningham; Experience of
Freshman" Miss Jessie OutcaIt; "rbe
Fraternity Bird" Miss Blanche EN-.
mons. A musical program of much OK.
cellence was furnished by Miss Shep-
herd OF University Place, violinist,
Misses Griggs, Sallee and Bradt, vo-
calists. and Misses Riser, Whedon,
Dlmmick and Louise Hargreaves, pian-
lists. Those present we're Mesdames
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
A New Temnerancn Movsr,,,,,,

For several days during the mast week
a number Of the Christian friends of the
causes Of temperance and prohibition have
been In daily conference In this city with
a view 10 mn organization In which an
Christians and ether temperance people
Of every shade Of temperance and prohibl,
ton sentiments could unite In favor of the
ends desired alike by all
The result MS now announced Is an agree
ineni on an organization to be known as
the United Christian Temperance assocla-
Hon nQn-pdrtlsan and non.sectarlan, the
Officers OF which are stated In the consu-
tntion TO he the dissemination OF the
SAt,stlan doctrines Of temperance and pro
h'lttlen BY means OF sermons, lectures ana
sas.ah'e literature, g the end that public
aud Legal prohibition There have been
In the conference ministers and business
ntr representing the prohibition party, In.
dependent or non-partisan prohl6itlonists
pie.
Rev. Walter b, Tynes. D. D., OF Bren-
nsin, Texas, has been commissioned gem