davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
ORANGE HORSE SHOW.
Most Successful Meeting in History Of
Association.
CsrecIal to nc washington Times.)

ORANGE, Va. July 25.-The crowd at
the Orange Horse Show today was the
largest IN the history of the association.
Over 5000 visitors were in attendance.
from all parts Of Virginia. Washington.
baltimore. and New York were also well
represented The day was an deal one.
and the show was great success. The
prize winners are as follows:
Class l2-Gentlcmen' roadsters; best
stallion three years cid AMI over. shown
in harness. First, II. G. Watkins, Cor
donsWllc. Va.
Class 14-Best four -year-old roadster.
shown in harness. First. II. o. Lyme.
Somerset, Va.
Glass 85-Best gated saddle stallion.
First. DR.. l.. A McConkie, Huntington,
W va.
class 31-PonIcs in harness. First,
Blair Johnson. Warrenton. Va.
Class 32-Bcst park saddle. First.
Charles H. Hurkamp, Fredericksburg,
Va; second. Mrs. Blair Johnson. War
renton. Va. third, Miss Landon Rieves.
Cobhsm. Va.
Glass 27-Best heavy harness horse.
First. Wythe C West. Baltimore. Mo-;
second. Wythe e West. Baltimore. Nd;
third. Y. o. Lyme. Somerset. Va.
Class 34-Best ladies' saddle horses.
First Mrs. Blair Johnson. Warrenton,
Va: second. Miss Landon Rieves. Cob
ham, Va: third H. 7. Holiday, Rapi-
dan. Va.
Glass 37-Sporting tandem. First,
Wythe & West. Baltimore. Nd; second,
Courtland II. Smith. Alexandria. Va;
third. Mrs. Allen II. Holts, Gotham, Va.
Glass 15-Roadsters; best mare or
gelding. any age. First. r. J. Farrar.
Orange. Va: second Mrs. W. c. Reed,
Campbell. Va: third, Mrs. W. C. Reed,
Campbell.
Glass 9O-Four-in-h hands. First, Court
land H. Smith Alexandria, Va; second,
Wythe & West. Baltimore, Md.
Class 22-Hunter club teams. First,
Courtland II. Smith. Hampton Hunt.
Theological Seminary, Va; second.
Deep Run Hunt. Gotham, Va.
Class 1s--Best three -year-old green
hunters First. Mrs. Julian Morris,
Campbell. Va; second, J. B. McComb.
Somerset, Va; third j. E. May, Orange,
Va.
Class 2o-Light weight hunters for
horse carrying up to $50 pounds. First,
Courtland II. Smith, Alexandria, Va;
second. ]. p Dulaney. Upperville. Va;
third, Courtland II. Smith, Alexandria.
Va.
In making the six-foot jump BLACK
Oak" Mr.. Leighton's first mount. fell.
throwing his rider. He escaped with
few scratches and mounted Speak
Easy" and captured the second prize.
As Mr.. Hurkamp was leaving the ring
he rode "Aramet" over a six and one
half foot jump, clearing it by about
three inches. The horse show this sea-
son had more entries and better class
OF horses than any season in the his
tory of the association.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
NAVAL RESERVE RACES.
Events at Chesapeake Beach This
Afternoon Will Be Interesting.

The boat races arranged TO De rowed
this afternoon at Chesapeake Beach by
crews representing the District of Co
lumbia Naval Reserves and the Mary
land National Guard Reserves will be-
gin at 4 o'clock.
At that time the two ten-oared cut
ters will face the starter off the big
boardwalk, and at the conclusion of this
event, at 30 O'Clock. the five-oared
whaleboat race will begin. and will be
followed by a fve-oared gig race. The
course is two miles long. one mile going
TO stake boat and return. The referees
boat will be the Sylph. and other tugs
and launches from the Naval Academy
will carry Governor Smith and his staff.
Gen. George II. Harries and staff. OF
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia. have been invited. and may
attend Altogether it promises to be a
gala afternoon at the Beach. which is
splendidly adapted to the purpose of
such events.
The rivalry between the crews is in
tense. and 1t is expected that the races
will be hotly contested. A cash prize
will be given the winners of each race.
end the silver cup donated by the man
agement will become the property of
the crews winning 1t three times. The
District crews went down yesterday to
90 over the course, and will take their
final practice this morning. They are
locked upon as winners OF two of the
three events.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
FAST SPRINTS BY
AMATEUR WHEELMEN

Maxwell slid over the chalk mark just
ahead OF him. Russell and Cogswell had
a hard fight for third place. Russell
rode a splendid race and showed good
form. lie was crowded up to the top OK
the track, and lost GROUND. Ray Cogs-
well took the third heat. with A. G.
Prospect second. and c. A. Smith. third.
The final was won by c. L. Miller. with
F. B. Maxwell and C. Cogswell in sec
end and third places. respectively Hill
and Miller, who took the place of o. B.
BafdroiI. who was to compete with Hill.
had q spirited time In the three mile
motor paced race.
Summaries.
One-half mile novice-First trial
heat won by L. Walker; F. Granshorn
second. Time. 1924 20. Second trial
heat woE By c. A. Smith: o. E. Mang-
litz second, Time. 1870. Final won
by L. Walker; c. A. Smith, second .
o. e. Manglitz third Time. 1:14.
Two-thirds mile-invitation race.
First heat won by W. " Ward: E. j.
Thompson second. Time, 1:30 %. Sec
ond heet won by c. c. Cogswell: C. l..
Miller second. Time. 1884 Third heat
won by +. r. Maxwell: o. II Miller sec
ond. Time. 1:43. Fourth heat won BY
Johnnie Hill Ray Cosswell second.
Time. 1871 %. Final won by C. l..
Ray Cogswen second; w. N
Ward third. Time, :45.
One-miIe hanGicap-First heat won by
G. l.. Miller, scratch: E. j. Thompson,
81 yards. second. Howard Rhine. 80
yards, third. Time, 2:19. Second heat
won by i. B. Maxwell 75 yards; W. y.
Ward. 20 yards. second: C. Cogswell 80
yards. third; W Russell. 100 yards.
fourth. Time. 2:22 2-5. Third neat won
by Ray Cogswsll. 20 yards; R. G. Pros
peri. s. yards. second; c. \. Smith. lis
yards. third; H. D. Talbert. 20 yards.
fourth. Time. 2-1s 20 Final won by c.
l.. Miller; f. B. Maxwell second: c.
Cogswell third. Time. 2:i2.
Three mile motor paced Firs.
heat won by Johnnie Hill: o. H. Miller
second. Time for first mile. 1:57; sec
ond mile, 1856: third mile. 1:52. Time
FER three miles. 5:i5. Second heat won
by Johnnie Hill; o. II. Miller second.
Time for first mile. t:56; second mile,
l 50; third mile. I:5s Time for three
miles. $50. Hin won the race in two
straight heats.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
EGAM THE WINNER.
Name of Exnoor Golf Player to Be
Placed on Ravenoakes Cup.

CHICAGO. July Psi. Chandler Egan,
OF ExmJor. will have his name inscribed
on the Ravenoakes cup, and the organi-
zation of which he is a member will get
possession of the trophy for a year as
result of his victory in the finals OF
the open tournament Of the Onwcnts:a
Club today. over Abram Poole. ir-, OF
Onwentsia. by . UP.
Walter E. Egan, of Lake Geneva. who
was the 1901 runneT-uD for the national
championship. won the Solace cup. by
defeating Walter B. Smith. of Onwent-
sia, in the fGals by UP in 10 hcles
The Lake county foursome will go
East. as Percy Pyne y. of Princeton.
and T. Ogden Horstmaln. Of Chevy
Chase. who were entered from the
Lakewood Country Club. defeated Wal
ter B. Smith and Abram Poole, ir., of
Onwentsla. in the finals By up and !
TO play.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

Earned runs-Baltimore. !; Chicago. l.
Two-base hits-Arndt, Yeagcr. Green.
Three-base hits-Daly. Sullivan. Sacri-
flee hits-Davis, Green. Smith Daily.
Jones. Bases stolcn-Mertes. Sullivan.
srang. Double play-Patterson. Sulii-
van, isbell Bases on balls-On Patter-
son. 3; off Howell |. Struck out-By
Patterson. 2. Passed balls-Sullivan. /.
Left on bases-BaltimOre. 6: Chicago. >.
First base on errors-Baltimore. =: Chi
cago, 4. Uupire-Johnstone Time OF
game. ! hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
SEBALL-ANATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL L-ATHLETCS.
WON BY COMMISSIONERS.
War Clerks Beaten In Close Game at
National Park.

Commissioners. 2; War Department. /.
II was LEFT for ternie Atthlaon to get
in the winning hIt IN yestordays game
ut National Park. whom the Commission
ers won out IN the ninth session from
the doughty War CLERKS hy the uneasy
margin o. one run, The manager of the
War Department team got together
very ;ormidubiu team. and they played
well, and supported Dudley. their twirl-
er. In great shape The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

First base on errors-New York, 1;
Brooklyn, /. Left on bases-New York.
s; Brooklyn, 4. Struck out-By Cronin.
2: by Kitson, 8. First base on balls
CT Kitson, l. Sacrifice hits-Lauder,
KeoIer. Stolen base-Smith. Two-base
hit = Sheckard. Home run = Kitson-
Double play = McGann. McGraw. and
Bresnahan. Passed ball-Ferrell. Hit
ty pitche--By Kitscn, L. Umpire-Em-
slie. Time of game hour ard 40 min
iItes Attendance. 1000.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Now at Hand.

The season for dilrrhoea and dysenterv is now
on and many interested in knowing how
to ge; quick relief. There is one remedy that
rever fails and is pleasant to take. Read what
Mr.. ". L. Story, Of Union. Ala. says of it:
II had an attack OF huN (dysenteryl which
lasted about two days. when | cot bottle of
Chamberiains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and was cured by two doses o: it,
This remedy is for sale by Henry Evans. Whole
sale and Retail and all GruSgisf6.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

First base by errors-Chicago, q Gin
oinnati, 3. Left on bases-Chicago. 4;
Cincinnati. 13. First base on balls-Of
Menefee. /. Struck out-By Menefee. 2;
by Phillips. 1. Two-base hits-Corcoran.
2; Seymour, Peitz. Sacrifice hits-Beck-
ley. 2: Seymour, 9 Stolen base-Sla-
gle. Double play-Peitz. Corcoran and
Beckley. Hit by pitcher-By Phillips. 1.
Umpire-O'Day. Time of game. l hour
and 35 minutes Attendance, 5.00e.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Kltson the St milling
Block in Way of
McCraW 5 Pets.
JACK cRoNIN MAKES GOOD
Quakers, Unable to Find Pittinger, Lo5s
to Bostcn-WolveIton Makes His Ap-
pea-ance and Gets Two Er:or3-Reds
Trim the Colts.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Ki;son prac-
tically won his own game for the
Brooklyns at the Polo Grounds today by
knocking the ball into the right field
bleacher for home run.
sheckard's single, Cronin's wild throw
and Keeler's single gave Brooklyn their
second run. TIE New Yorks made
three singles in the ninth inning. but
could not make the circuit. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

Earned runs-Baltimore, 3; Chicago. |.
Three base hit-McFarlanl Sacrifice
Stolen base-Mertes. Dou-
bic piays-Howell and Smith: Garvin.
Davis and lsbell. Bases on balls-Of
Wiitse, /; off Griffith, 2; off Garvin. 3.
Batters hit-By Griffith ]. Struck out
By Wiltse, 4; by Griffith, .: by Garvin,
2. Wild pitches-GIifith Left on bases
Baltimore. Z; Chicago, .. First base on
errors-Chicago, l. Umpire -Jchnstone.
Time of game. hour and % minutes.
Attendance, 4.0Si.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Standing of the Teams.
MENEFEE TOUCHED UP.
Reds Find Colt Twirler a Snap and
Capture Game.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Cincinnati defeat
ed Chicago this afternoon by a score of
to 1. The game was rather tame, and
too one-sided to arouse enthusiasm
Menefee pitched for Chicago, and was
easy for the Reds, who secured fifteen
hits, three of them two-baggers. The
ecora.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

First base on balls-Off Dudley, =.
Struck out-By Fulchcr. ); by Dudley.
.. Two-b base hit-Atchison. Sacrihce
hts-Hughes. Dawson. Stolen bases
Colli1ower Wild pitch-Fulcher. Pass
ed Huddleson. Umpire-Mr. Ven
able. Time OF game-1 hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
AN EVEN BREAK.
White Sex Annex First Game and
Orioles the Second.
Special to The Washington Times,

Especial to The Washington Timcs.)
BALTIMORE. July 25.-Chicago and
Baltimore broke even on the double
header today. Howell was an easy mark
for the White sox in the first game. and
they batted him all over the lot.
The second game was n better exhibit
ton. Wiltse's fine pitching carrying the
day for Baltimore. Griffith was replaced
by Garyin In the sixth. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Ganshorn Has Bad Fall.

The two-thirds of a mile handica?
was also hotly contested. Ward took
the first heat, with f. J. Thompson a
foot behind him. C. c. Cogswell was
first across the line in the second. and
c. Miller next. In the third heat Max
well finished ahead. with o. II. Miller
second. In this heat Ganshorn fell
from his wheel and slid down the en-
baukment.
The fourth heat was a walkaway for
johnnie Hill. lie allowed the other five
riders to plug away and tire themselves
out, until the last lap, when he got his
feet on the pedals and won OUT by TWEEN
~ yards. Ray Cogsweil finished second
The final would undoubtedly have been
won by Hill. but it was run off directly
after enc of the three-mile heats. and
he did not enter. c. L. Miller won with
Ray Cogswell second and VIII Ward
third.
The one-m,le handicap was also good
event. and had many entries. The first
heat was wen by C. L. Miller from
scratch. Thompson. 50 yards finished
second: Howard Rhine 30 yards, third;
Thompson. 30 Yards, fourth.
The second heat was the best of the
three. Maxwell. 10 yards. and Ward, 20
yards, had It hot for first place. bur
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

Two base hit-McCormick. Three-base
hits-Parent. Sugden. Hcme run-Col.
Inns. First base ON balls-By Harper, !;
ny sparks, B. Sacrifice hits-LaChance.
Ferris stolen bases-Dougherty Free
man. Struck out-By Sparks. 3; by
Harper, l. Double play-Anderson
Time Of game hour and 90 minutes.
umpire-Sheridan. Attendance-4.s .s37.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

First base by errors-Boston, 2 Left
en- hascs-Boston. 6: Philadelphia. ).
FRS. base on haIIs-Of Pittinger. ;; OF
Duggleby. !. Struck out-By Pittinger.
s. Two-base hit-Demont. Sacrifice hit
Lush. Double piays-Demont, Long,
md Tenney (2); Wolverton. unassisted.
Hit by pitcher-3y Pittinger, 1; by
Dusgleby l. Umpires-Messrs. Eason
and White. Time OF game-1 hour. At
tendance. 3.035.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Local Pedalars Do Good
Work on the Coli
scum Bowl
EASY FOR JOHNNIE HILL
Shows His Speed in Three Mile Motor
Paced Race, 0utriding 0. H. Miller
One-Mile Handicap a Feature of
Evenings Sport-Spirited Contests.

Despite the inclemency Of the weather
the scheduled bicycle races were run or
at the Coliseum last night All of the
contestants were local amateurs. \
great many friends OF each rider were
en- hand.
Great interest was manifested in the
novice events. and also in the invitation
amateur race The best on the card.
and the one which worked the crowd up
to the highest pitch, was the ihree-mile
motor paced race between Johnnie Hill,
the local amateur. and o. H. Miller.
The first event was the one-half mile
royice race, for riders who have never
won. There were many contestants. and
two heats and final were necessary to
give all n chance L. Walker took the
first heat. with f. Ganshorn second. C..
4. Smith won the second. with o. f..
Manglltz next. The final was nip and
tuck between L. Walker and c. 4.
Smith. The former managed to skip
across the line a fraction OF second
before Smith. Mgnglitz was third.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

Joss changes his manner of deliver
ing the ball when men are on bases.
When no one Is occupying a sack the
big fellow winds himself up and grad
ually untangles the knot, but when a
man is on base he goes right after the
batsman and cuts no grapevines in the
turf
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

fourth and hit the ball so hard that four
runs we're scored
The visitors had batting streak in
the fifth. but only secured three tallies
The Scare.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
f;otes of the Game.

Orth pitched only three balls 10 Joss
in the eighth inning, the big pitcher
going out on strikes. II was his sec
ond strike-out of the game.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

Gochnauer's record at short yesterday
Is hard TO beat. He accepted fifteen out
Of sixteen chances. and his one error
was due to eagerness to accomplish
double.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

First base ny errors-Cleveland. !.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 2; Washing
ton, 3. Struck cut-By Joss, 3, by Orth.
2 Thrce-b base hit-Gochnauer. Sacrifice
hits-Bradloy, Lajoie. Stolen bases
Bay. Lajoie Hit by ritcher-By Joss, /.
Passed baiI-Drill. Umpire-Nessrs.
Carrlthers and Connolly. Time of game
i hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
oUAKERs SHUT OUT.
Pittinger Makes 1t Three Straight for
Boston Nationals.

BOSTON, July 25.-Philadelphia could
do nothing with Pittinger today, and
lost the third straight game to Boston
Pittinser struck out eight men and heic
Jennings team down to four hits.
Boston punched hits in the fourth in
ming and scored thee runs. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
BROWNS EASY FOR BOSTON.
Captain Collins and His Band Make 1t
Three Straight.
especial to The Washington Times.)

BOSTON. July 25.-St. Louis proved an
easy victim for Boston Americans to-
day. The locals got after Harper in the
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

In the ninth inning. after Gochnauer
had cleared the bases and was repos-
ing on third. Drill threw the ball to
Orth. who dropped 1t and took his time
about getting IT. Gochnauer started for
home, but orth recovered the leather
in time to put him out at the plate.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Lajoie Again Fails to Hit.

ming by quick headwork and clean field
ing.
Lajoie Again Fails to Hit.
The great Lajoie. from whom much
was expected in the way OF hitting.
failed again to get a single hit. In
the series just ended he has secured
only one hit in the three games. which
is pretty bad record for a s2s,000 man.
However, Il is quite probable that
Nap" Will regain his batting eye be-
fore very long. He was much in evil
dence, however, in the tallying of runs,
securing two of the six.
Joss. he OF the Chinese surname, who
is said to be Cleveland's best pitcher.
surely demonstrated his right TO rank
among the best in the league. He has
speed TO burn and has an exasperating
way of delivering the ball which must
surely rattle some of the batsmen. When
he throws the ball he resembles pret-
eel, twisting himself into a knot that
seems hopeless of being untangled. How
ever. he was there with the goods, and
Washington's heavy hitters could do very
little with his shoots, not one of them
getting more than single safety, and
all being for but one base.
Cleveland scored the first run in the
seventh inning in the manner already
told. In the eighth, Washington tied the
score and raised the hopes of the spec
tators. Ely was out from short to first,
but Drill sent the ball out to left center
for a daisy single. He was advanced to
second on Orth's nit to right, taking
third on the throw in and scoring on
Ryan's out to first.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Where They Play Today.

New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Pitchers Battle Until the
Final Moment, When
Orth IS Hit Hard
COBBOLLY'S POOR DECISION
Calls Runner Safe at First
When He Appears an
Easy Out.
DISPLAY OF IL TEMPER

DIil's Er.or Of Omission in Delaying
Throw to Second Causes Smiling
Senatorial Pitcher TO Lose His Tenn
peg--His Bad Threw Starts the
IToablt.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
When the Trouble Began.

In the ninth, Bay, the first man up
for Cleveland. sent a single to left.
Bradley following suit with single in
the same direction. Lajoie hunted and
was safe at first when Orth threw low
to second to head off Bradley. Bay scor-
ing on the error and Bradley taking
third, Lajoie going to second. Hick-
man went out at first, but Flick hit
slow one to Ely and beat the ball
to first, Bradley scoring. Mccarthy
brought home Lajoie. and Gochnauer
scored Flick and Mccarthy with his
three -bagger 10 right. Bemis ended the
inning with an out at first.
In The Washington's last half Dele
hanty opened with a single and took
second on Keister's ditto. Keister was
forced TO second by Coughlin, and
Gochnauer, In his eagerness TO double
Couehlin. threw wild 20 first. Delehanty
scoring and Coughlin going on TO third,
whence he tailed on Carey's out at 1rst.
Ely ended the inning and the hope Of
victory by dying at first. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
BRlDEGROOMS TURN
TABLES ON GIANTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

New York, O; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, /; Cincinnati, 6.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Totals. ....-...... 4 9

Baltimore 30 1 % 0 0 0 ks
Chicago ......0 o 0 0 l 3 o 0 o.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

and headed OF run in the first in
ming by quick headwork and clean field
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
SENATORS LOSE THIRD GAME TO
CLEVEL AND IN THE LAST INNING
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Eolti,
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

0 0 0 0 @ / 2-3
{ leveland. -. 0 0 0 0 > 5-5
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

Baltimore Il 0 0 0 0 - 4
Chicago .....0 0 / . 1-l5
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-12-06
MRS. HOMER DUIsIO.

The many friends of Mr..
Homer Durio, representative
from this parish to the State
Legislature, were panied to learn
of the death of his wife, which
occurred suddenly last Tuesday,
Dec. =, at his home near Caren-
GRO. Mrs. DuriO'S maiden name
was Irma VOORHEES,. She was a
daughter of the late Horace
VOORHEES, and was 40 years of
age. She was the mother of
five children the Oldest of whom
is about p years of age. Mrs.
DuriO was a woman of 1Ovab1e
qualities and her death was
shock not only to her family,
but to the whole comm unity of
which she was a most eStimable
and worthy member.
Mrs. DuriO's funeral took
place at the Catholic church
at Lafayette Wednesday after
noon and was largely attended.
The services We're conducted by
Father BOllard, and sermon
was preached by Father Gil
rdud, of Patoutvi1fe, who paid
an eloquent tribute to the char
acter of the deceased.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-12-06
SUCCESSION SALE.
Of Francois Fidel
LON bard, No. 2261, 18th Ju-
dicial Dis trict Court, Par
iSh of Lafayette.

iy virtue of an order issued by the 18th.
Judicial District Court, dated December 5th,
1902. l, !. A. Broussard, Sheriff of the par
ish of Lafayette, La. will sell for cash, to
the last and highest bidder, beginning at the
planta ton of Francois Fidel Lombard, stu
ated in this parish, on Saturday, December
o7th, 1902, and continuing on Monday, De
cember 10th. 1902, at the last residence of
the deceased in the town OF Lafayette, La.
the following described property, to witt
All movable property belonging TO said sue
three carts, half interest in stubble shaver,
one stalk cutter, and other agricultural inn
plements; one lot of corn and hay, one lot of
hogs, chickens and turkeys, household fur
niture, contents of bar-room, consisting of
assorted liquors ETC., five shares of stock
Bank of Lafayette, and seven shares stock
First National Bank of Lafayette, etc, etc. :,
more fully described in the official inventory
of the said succession.
I. A. BROUSsAED,
Sheriff Lafayette Parish, La.
<.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-12-06
A. Pleasant Affair.

Mrs. Thos. b. Hopkins. Jr.: entertained
large number of friends Monday evening in
honor of Mrs. Thos. Dupre, of Baton Rouge,
who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Thos. B Hop
kins. The affair was one Of the pleasantest
social events of the season, and the pleasure
of the evening greatly enhanced by 4
spirited Shakespea rian contest. Mrs. G.. c.
Comstock was the lucky winner of the prize,
a lovely bronze figure. The BOBBY prize,
a fancy candy bowl, fell to the lot of Mrs.
DR.. Martin. At the close of the contest the
guests were ushered into the dining room,
which beautifully decorated with white
camelias and roses, where an elegant luncheon
in courses was served. The following ladies
were present: Mines. Thos. Dupre, Ruger.
V. l.. Roy, A. Roy, w. a. LeRosen, T. N.
Blake, 3. J. Pellern, J. A. Martin, G. G.
Comstock, B. Clegg, O. b. Hopkins, l. A.
Broussard, ]. J. Davidson, ]. l.. Kennedy
and Wynn; Misses Anna and Eliza Hopkins,
Clye and Lizzie Mudd. leila Christian, Fa.
dra Holmes and Louisa Tolson.