davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

p Second, ". Cochran, P; r. j. Murphy,
D; D. H. Nudge, D; II. T. Drake, p.
Third, R, a, Beebee. R; y. McTeague,
Loomis, P. Fourth. George A. Cobb, R;
Ed McNamee, D; Otto Constans, d; w.
H. Alton. P. Fifth. G. r. Schacht, R.;
w. II. Burke. D: I. J. Beaumont, D; B.
T. F: siavin. D; M B. Farrell B; George
R; w. H. Van Voorhees,, D; E. j. Muir
name. p; ]. 2. Trask, ?. Eighthn, R. B.
d; F. J.. e.. Orme, P. Ninth Charles Bar
low, R; Thomas Sullivan, D: Thomas
Egan, D; John M. Bradford, p.
Eighth Ward.
First precinct, M. LUX. p; L. v. Bou-
vier, d; F. Roller, P. Second, A. b.
Tsat b "a Rsises ao D. M GsSrgs MG D.
Joseph Dusel, D, r. Mccarthy, p. Fourth,
H. Bielenberg, D; F. Roberts, D; A. Ros-
enquist, p. Fifth, Thomas Cummings
& 5x hsR W KKaRR B & r. A Hs Rssnf B. g.
Fitzgerald, P. Seventh. Charles Baunnan,
D; Henry steinkamp. D; Ed Orndorf, P.
Eighth, 1. Hermes, D: Il: Vanheal. D;
s Six no4a D. N JOHN Schultz Ten 1hh
Ed Spangenberg, D; F. Hafner, D.; john
<. zechmeister, P. Eleventh; F; Rapp.
p = LiR nd p = sheeha aerp
?; John Ellen, P. Thirteenth, 8 7. Rice.
Fourteenth, P. Diedenhoefer, D; J. Bran
dall, p John STOCKTON. T: Fifteenth Z.
George A. Scharfbillig, p.
Ninth Ward.
First precinct, H C. Whittlesey, p; ].
L. Slawson. R.; John Tracy. D.; D. o. Re
gan. d. Second precinct, p. 8. Cosgrove,
P; julius Bjornstadt. r.; P. o. Regan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

Society Of the Fourth Regimenteand It's
cqlonel at the battle Of Altoona favored
the return Of the flags. He suggested
fhat5as a compromise the resolution be
referred to Gov. Van SAINT, but the sug-
gest1on was voted down and the
resolution was killed by the vote 2b
to 20. 80 e.
The association reelected the fol-
lowing officers before adjourning:
Gen. j. B. Sanborn, president; D. ..
Wellman, first vice president; O. Il.
Stinchfeld, second vice president; adj
dltlonai vicea presidents, Ell South
worth. Company A; Leo Cook, Com
pany B: 81. H Reeves, Company G; G..
W. Anderson, Company D; M. Dolan,
Company e; A. L. Taylor. Company r;
+. Butzwiller, Company G.; e. p. Lie
berg, Company H; w. M. Davis, Com
pany I;iJohn Frank, Company K; A.
l.. Brown, Company B; secretary. On
motlon the Same officers We're elected
for another term.
g The committee on monuments was
continued, and it was authorized to fill
vacancies, 1t consists of j. B. Sanborn,
w. w. Rich, T. N. Morrill,, ]. NEEDLES, A.
L. Brown, G. H. Stinchfield and D. L.
Wellman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

( p; Frank x. Kline, D. Third, Fred Dolln,
P.i I. L. Blender. r.; F. j. Sweeney, D. /;
Louis Greengard, D. Fourth, J. w, Do
lenty. p; q. w. Elwell r.; Ed Hoien-
gren, p; John Lally, D. Fifth, w. Stat
molly, D.; Mike Rauch, d. Sixth. M. F,
Brennan, P.;J. w. Thatcher, r.; w. Ora
dy, p; Thomas Gehan; d. Seventh r. ].
M p; Ed Babcock, R.; Albert
Fetscn. y; William Peglon, D. Eighth,
William Covenley. D.; J. j. Kennedy. B.
Ninth, M. d. O'Brien, p: James Boxel,
Il; =. !. McElligott, D.; John Sullivan, D..
Inenln, Martin McDonough, p; George Van
Osterhout R.; Max Keeling, D.; William
pPens 81 a y. Eleventh, B. Dagmand.
Frank Nolz, D. Twelfth, q. J o' Brien,
F.; w. III. Baker, R.; William McCool.
p; Charles Schallenberg, d. Thirteenth'
Dennis Lane, P; A. L. Ralf, r.; J. I. T..
clancy, D.; Thomas Green, D.
Tenth Ward.
First precinct, w. t. Rich. r.: A. oa
trander, D., J. A. Mcnamara, D.; r. w
Marvin. ?. Second, Don Mckenzie, r.;
" I. WINSTON. d. Andrew Larson, d.
r; II. III. Brace. D.; Charles Joerus, b. !;
A. n. Curtis, P. Fourth, d. r. Polk. r. /;
Fred a. Pike, D.; P. H. McMauus. D.
u. d. w. Taylor, p.
Eleventh Ward.
First precinct, Gus Fogelbers. R.: H
Fitzs1mmons, D; Luke Kelly, D.; c. J.
Humason, P. Second, ]. H Ludwig, R.;
F. NJ. Greene, p; A.. F. Mcbride, D.; 3.
J. Dunn, D.; w. N. Reed, B.; A. Il. Craig,
2. Fourth, Adam Bohland, r.; Daniel
Donnelly D.; 3. ]. Hunt. D.; Herman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

81 would rather burn th,se flags than
return them!" SIS
With eyes flashing the fire that burn
ed when the soldiers Of the Fourth
Minnesota regiment were ordered into
battle that memorable day at Altoona,
with muscles twitching as they did
when his hands clutched the musket,
Ezra Towne, a grizzled veteran from
Hector, Mimi, forgot the years OF
peace, and was once again the soldier
boy in blue who threw himself against
the men in gray from Mississippi as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
MISREPRESENTATION MEETS

Decides to Convene Next Year During
Third Day of Fair.
The Minnesota Veterans association
held its annual reunion at the state
capitol yesterday afternoon. About
zoo veterans were in attendance, and
the session was taken up with personal
greetings and business pertaining to
the association
Members from the following regi-
nents responded to the roll call. First,
Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth infantry;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

Second cavalry, Hatch's battalion,
Brackets battalion, Muneh's battery,
the Hotchkiss, battery and the First
Heavy artillery.
Several OF those present delivered
addresses, and the following officers
were elected: James Hunter, Fari-
bault president; A. p. Connolly, Chi
Iecago, secretary; M. r. Prendergast, st.
Paul, corresponding secretary and
treasurer.
A committee, consisting OF William
Van Slyke, Judge L.. e. Collins and
David L. Kingsbury, of st. Paul, and
Thomas Hodson, of Mankato, was ap-
pointed to make arrangements and
formulated programme for the reunion
to be held next year during the third
day Of the state fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
I SIXTH MINNESOTA LINES UP.
Col. VIM. Crooks, of Portland, Or, Is
Elected President.

AT the annual reunion of the Sixth
Minnesota regiment at the state cap
itol yesterday forenoon the following
officers were elected: Col William
Crooks, Portland, Or, president; H. B.
Wilson, Red Wing; Robert Hutchin-
son, Faribau1t, and O. C. Merriam,
Minneapolis, vice presidents; J. p.
Leitner, st. Paul, secretary and treas
urer; ]. C!.sSffifth, Minneapolis, chap
lain. i1Bqas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
COMMEND ToRRENcE,s PLAN.

Tenth Regiment Veterans Favors the
'~s @ Scheme to Aid Old Foes.
The Tenth Minnesota regiment held
its annual reunion at the capitol yes
terday morning, and after some dis
cussion adopted a resolution approx
ing and heartily indorsing Commander
inChief Torrence's proposition for the
Grand Army to contribute to the sup
port of a SSouthern institution for the
care of old confederate soldiers.
-. The resolution was introduced by
Gen. James II. Baker, and 1t was
adopted unanimously and with much
feeling naethe part Of the veterans
The following officers were elected:
B. G. Sanhorn. president; F. w. Knapp,
vice president, M r. Prendergast, sec
rotary, and treasurer. There were
about sixty members present, and a
number OF deaths were reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
NINTH HOLDS A BANQUET.
Reunion Is Followed by a Gastronomie

Programme at Metropolitan.
Seventy-five veterans attended the
annual reunion of the Ninth Minnesota
in the senate chamber at the state
capitol yesterday forenoon and talked
over war times.
The following officers were elected:
President, w. E. Williams, Minneapo-
lis; secretary and treasurer, w B.
Dean, of Minneapolis.
After the business session the MEM
bers present adjourned to the Metro
politan hotel, where banquet was
served. Gov. Van SAINT made the prin-
cipal address at the banquet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
KEEP BATTLE FLAGS
SURVIVORS OF FOURTH MINNIE
sofa HAVE TUMULTUoUS
SESSION OVER TROPHIES
FIERY VETERAN WOULD
BURN THE WAR BANNERS

Ezra Towne, of Hector Makes an I'm
passioned Appeal to Return War
Relics Captured From Mississippians
Gen. Sanborn Seeks Compromises,
but Is Voted Down, After Sharp Dis
cussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

If there's hint of catarrh Taint
apply DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
without delay. 1t will save you SUI
fering, heal you quickly whether you
? have been a slave one month or fifty
years. 1t relieves cold in the head and
catarrhal headaches in ten minutes
The Hon. David Mills, Minister of JUS
tice for the Dominion of Canada en-
dorSes it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

Equalization Board Meets Today
The state board of equalization met at
the state capitol at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning, but Immediately adjourn
ed until 10 o'clock this forenoon with
out taking up any matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

Alleged Poisoner Transported-Joe
Meetmesser, whom Lou Hunt accused
of placing poison in her beer, was
charged in the police court yesterday
with disorderly conduct. The man
promised to leave the city and the case
was dismissed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

Woman's Aid Meeting wom-
ans Aid Society Of Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian Church will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the church par
lors Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
City News.

Card SociaI-Home Rebekah Lodge,
]. o. o. f., will give a card social and
dance this evening at Central hall,
Sixth and Seventh streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

Seek Bankruptcy Court : Samuel
Woods and William j. Wilson, both of
ST. Paul, have filed petitions in bank
ruptcy Their liabilities are $1,039 and
$205 respectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

Mems suits. French dry cleaned, s150,
City Dye House, 400 Wabasha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

Charged With Embezzlement-O
Pearl was arrested yesterday, charged
with embeZzling $40 from A. Poupe-
ney.s. Young Pearl was employed by
Poupeney, and 1t is said that he failed
to make returns on collections. The
case was settled yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

equalization BOSrQ meets oQay-
The state board of equalization met at
day morning, but Immediately adjourn
ed until 10 o'clock this forenoon with
out taking up any matters.
o.
Alleged Poisoner Transported-Joe
MeetmeSSer, whom Lou Hunt accused
of placing poison in her beer, was
charged in the police court yesterday
promised to leave the city and the case
was dismissed.
Seek Bankruptcy Court = Samuel
Woods and William J. Wilson, both of
st. Paul, have filed petitions in bank
ruptcy. Their liabilities are $1,039 and
$205 respectively.
Charged With NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pearl was arrested yesterday, charged
r with embezzling $40 from A. Poupe-
-ney.ls Young Pearl was employed by
Poupeney, and 1t is said that he failed
!, to make returns on collections. The
Ak WieIder Is Sentenced-Frank
Campero, accused of assaulting Ed
ward Peppin and Mrs. Emma Murphy
with an AK, during a fight on the up
per levee, Aug. "a, was arraigned In
the ponce court yesterday charged
with assault and battery. He pleaded
guilty and Judge Finehout sentenced
him to sixty days at the work house.
Horse Is Killed In RunaWay-A horse
belonging to Martin j. Barlan was kill
- ed In runaway accident yesterday at
Rice and Charles streets. G. o. Starle,
the driver, was thrown to the pave
ment, but escaped without injury.
50. Bath Force Is Reduced-On account
of the cool weather, DR.. Ohage was
;. Obliged yesterday to reduce the force
of employees at the public baths from
forty to twelve. The season at the
baths will not close until Sept Is, but
the force Of attendants was reduced to
cut down expenses.
: Police Commission Meets-A short
session Of the police commission was
held yesterday afternoon, at which the
regular monthly bills and pay roll were
passed upon. The pay roll for August
amounted to $14,810, and bills amount
ing to 1868 were ordered paid. p. J.
Casey was appointed driver for the
new police ambulance and Peter
Creighton poundmaster in place of
Edward Madden, who resigned.
Appeals kttson Case-An appeal has
been taken to the state supreme court
in the case Of st. Paul Trust Company
VS.. H. l.. Kittson, which was tried in
the probate court. The plaintiff asked
for $12,500 for compensation for sery-
ices rendered, and was cut down to
$4,000 by Judge Bazille.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

Horse Is Killed In Runaway horse
belonging to Martin j. Barlan was kill
ed In runaway accident yesterday at
Rice and Charles streets. G. o. Starle,
the driver, was thrown to the pave
ment, but escaped without injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
ASSEMBLYMAN ARNOLD TAKES
EXCEPTION TO APPOINTMENT
OF ELECTION JUDGES
He is ALONE IN HIS
CONTENTION OF UNFAIRNEss
Republicans and Democrats Alike
Promptly Vote Down the Protest Of
Disgruntied Member, Who Declares
He VIII Appeal to the Courts If As
sembIy Adopts List.


Assemblyrnan Arnold, acting for the
county Republican central committee,
threatens to appeal to the courts If
the Democratic majority in the city
council fails to make an equitable Sc
lection Of judges for the forthcoming
election.
At the meeting of the aldermen last
evening the judges for the eleven
wards were selected, but the political
complexion of the list was not at all
satisfactory to Mr.. Arnold, and at the
close he served formal notice upon
the members that if the assembly at
its meeting tonight adopted the list
intact there would be trouble.
AS material from which to select
from, three parties, the Democratic,
Republican and the Peoples, filed lists
and from this the four judges from
each precinct were selected.
First. Mr.. Arnold contended that the
Peoples party was not entitled to a
judge, as 1t was not recognized as a
party, and when this protest failed, he
demanded that bona f1de Populists
only be selected. The various alder
men, however, were averse to Mr. Ar
nold's dictation and made up their re-
spect1ve wards as best suited their
own ideas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04

Seventh Ward.
First precinct p. a. Kimball. b n q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
Second Ward.

First precinct, Frank Siloe, R., J. Stock
bridge, D., 1. Busse, D., Ed Davis, P.
D., e. E. Fry, D., C. C. Stark, P. Third,
L. Davitt, D., c. Gary, P. Fourth, +. II.
B Etra E., ., A. Gran Sis,p d. Ron
penter, R., J. M. Handy, D., L. P Cook,
D., J. W Whitaker, p Sixth, Al Schules,
R., r. G. Bennett, D., B. Foley, D., j. j.
Moromsey, P. Seventh, Fl. Simmons, R.,
J, c. Cosgrove, D.. M. Cady, D., John
Hoffman, P. Eighth, George w. Lamb
R., John McCoIl. D., p. Dougher, D., J. H.
MahnnAv 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
JOHN MITCHELL, THE ORATOR.

Few things finer than noble speech when prompted
noble heart Great call great
the though be- fully determines whether the be
equal Seldom equally great oraory and in
active achievem of worthy and important things
1t is usually the that eloquent leader
details of the contest but there exceptions
John Mitchell president OF the Mine Workers Union
Mr. Mitchell has for years been under the fierce light publicity
upon conspicuous places. During the past
and longer he has been abused and criticised unusy The
who early began the trying task mine worker
toled sorowed the condition his fellow
fered eaumny for them had smooth road the proud position
he held yesterday when he urge the acceptance President
Roosevet.s arbitration proposition
Mr. Mitchell realized the importance the There
OF triumph his address finely tempered by
business He spoke from the heart and the hearts he ad
tobbed There in hs> plea
faint of revengu feeling He spoke man.
upright victorious but charitable and fogvng For his
had been declared be selfish but of self
isness nsincey the address which the assembled miners
listened with enranced attention Wlkebarre yesterday
The impressive OF The address that Mr.
Mitchell justly and wisely dealt with the relations capital
and labor.
He acknowledged that capital has the right organize
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
CANDIDATES AND POLICE COMMISSION LAW.

On another page of this issue of report
interviews with the Democratic and Republican candidates for
the whether elected they
the repeal of the police commission law its amendment
appointing will be vested the city council These
doubt will be read with deep interest by the
the the present
municipal campaign.
That ISSUE as is now well understood inquitous
statute that takes from the people the largest city
direction its and costly de-
be repealed amended that
appointment shall conferred the city council
question: which citizen whatever his
political affiliations may is if he be loyal and patriotic, vitality
of his cherished rghsthe
right of home rule
With unanimy that at gratifying and presage of
Democratic declare
misunderstanding misnterpetation that
employ their influence
their effort repeal of the obnoxious
the adoption of amendments that will restore to the people
perogves which they have been wantony stripped by de-
signing and unscrupulous politicians.
the other Republican nominees in their
either maintaining the law stands all its
bazen and mpudent unghteousnss
other evade direct manly declaration In the entire list OF
thirteen but Republican nominee Mr. George Pierce
endowed with independence and enough defy the party
and eaes declare that though he believes the commits
had rendered good he will favor such amendment of
the law will give the appointing power the city
Unless all signs fault unless the citizens of Providence
have lost that pride they the displayed promptly when
assaults made their rights and privileges
of the nominees who proams himself of the
police commission law who has by evasion ubeuge
lodged frank of his position will be returned the
semby the election Nov. a.
The which they ask the sufrags of the citizens
they helped rob that the good work of the commission
justification
appointment The absurdy of such contention be
and discerning AS we'll
be argued that because the has efficient and
worthy municipal citizens should right
nominate
work. praiseworthy dgent that can
possibly be performed by the police commission either
justify the ripper legislation by which Providence
lessy ought
able right of home rule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21

The regular meeting of the Pawtucket
woman's club occurred in Masonic hall.
at O'Clock yesterday. 1t was mem
bers' afternoon" and was In charge of
the department OF sociology OF the club
OF which Mrs. Katherine w. Rogers is
chairman.
The chief interest OF the afternoon CEN
tered In an admirable address, given py
Mrs Elizabeth c. Wheeler. the social sec
retary OF the Shepard company in this
city.
Previous to Mrs wheeler's address.
however a most excellent, helpful and
practical paper was read by Mrs. George
H. Fowler, tho vice president of the club.
Mrs. Fowler's paper dealt with the ques-
ton of what the members or the cluo
can do as club and as individuals 10
improve the condition OF their less for
tunate sisters, the working women of
Pawtucket. In this connection, Mrs. Fow-
Ter gave a realistic word picture OF nfe
in a factory town OF 30 years ago ana the
condition then existing. She then con-
trasted the Industrial conditions of that
time with those OF today, dwelling espec-
tally on local conditions OF the present
in her own city. and suggesting many
valuable ways and means In which the
lot of working women and children might
be vastly improved.
At the close of Mrs. Fowler's paper.
Mrs. George NJ. Thornton, the president
OF the club. presented Mrs. Wheeler
voicing, at the same time. the clubs OBJ
ligatlon TO Mr.. Shepard, OF the Shepard
company OF this city.
Mrs Wheeler spoke for nearly an hour.
entirely without notes, and held the de-
lighted attention of her hearers as she
unfolded the story OF her work as n So
cial secretary in a big department store.
She emphasized in beginning, some OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
MRS. WHEELER SPEAKS BEFORE
PAWTUCKET WOMAN'S CLUB.

the points in Mrs Fowler's paper which
appealed especially 20 her. She told also
OF the unexpected surprises" which
often come to her IN her relations with
the girls In the store.
"A social secretary" she sa1 7. finds
an astonishing amount OF talent literary
and artistic, in these girls. which only
needs TO be developed. She sees also tine
great Importance Of proper nourishmeut
OF the body and a pleasant environment
at the lunch hour and realizes their needs
I'm many other ways.
when misfortune comes TO a person
there are many philanthropic agencies
ready to help but the persons and the
agencies do not know each other. Inc
social secretary meets this need In tact
she acts as connecting link. since she
is acquainted with the methods OF the
one and the needs OF the other"
Mrs. Wheeler's talk was interspersed
with many practical Illustrations OF her
work, which made IL extremely interest
ing and gave a very clear conception to
her hearers OF the scope and significance
OF the work OF the social secretary.
Continuing, she dwelt upon social secre-
tary work in general, calling attention 10
the fact that there is now under con-
sideration a plan for ~ school In New
York for the training OF social secre-
taries. Mrs Wheeler stated that Miss
Wooley and Miss Caroline Hazard were
interested i'm the establishments OF this
school and that Miss Helen Gould ano
Miss Grace Dodge were willing TO back
II financially.
Ia closing. the speaker made an appeal
for more consideration on the part of
women shoppers for the woman behind
the counter.
The address was followed by an Inform
al discussion, when Mrs. Wheeler, In re-
suonse 20 many questions, explained more
fully the nature and extent OF her work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-21
IN SOCIETY

The Aldrich-Dyer wedding, which Is to
occur at 81. Johns church. tomorrow at
noon, Is an absorbing topic OF converse
ton among hosts OF the younger set in
social circles hereabouts. =. Miss Aldrich
gave dinner 10 her bridesmaids at her
home, II Charles Field street last even
Ing. Besides the four bridesmaids there
were present Miss Bessie Aldrch OF this
city and Miss Kate Hay OF Portland, Me.
Mr. Dyer gives a dinner TO his ushers
this evening at the University club.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Foster OF
Waterman street are In New York crty
for a brief stay.
Mr.. John Shepard Jr.. is In Philadel-
phia.
An interesting event In the ladies golf
championship occurred at the Agawam
Hunt club yesterday. when Mrs. Abram
Barker played a match with Miss Mollie
Brownell. Miss Brownell defeated Mrs.
Barker by Up and TO go. match
game was also played between Mrs.
Harry A. Waidron and Mrs. Wallace r.
Chandler. the former winning the same.
at the close Of the sport a dainty tea"
was served In the parlor OF the club
house by Mrs. Barker. Among those
present were Mrs Jack Lewis, Mrs. Ger
trtde Barrows Miss Mollie Wilson, Miss
sackeu Mrs. Charles ID. Owen and the
Misses Hazard. Weather permitting, the
luncheon TO be given by Mss Mollie VIII
son at the Hunt club tomorrow will De
n thoroughly delightful affair and all the
more enjoyable because the near APP
proach OF cooler weather will lessen the
enthusiasm and the attendance at this
most popular and exclusive rendezvous.