davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
NE. lElGUE RESE iVED PLAYERS

Boston, Sept. al. c. Morse. secre-
tary OF the New England Baseball league
yesterday, issued the following list OF re-
served players In the league for the sea-
son of 1894:
Lowell-william H. Merritt. George l..
Cross, w z. Hooker. A. C. Bushey, T..
H. Burbage. M f. Hickey. William
Conners. b. Mclaughlin. A. F. Hafferd
c. S. Bigbie. @. w. Grant, II. Bressler.
II Cassidy.
Concord-Thomas Hayes, T. p. r.
Greene N Pulsifer G. s. Noblitt. A. p
Kane George s. Eaton A. Newton, F.
j. Eustice. j. B. Wiley, G. Lee. A. j.
Mccarthy.
Iawrence-J. r. Coveny. F. A. Klobe-
danz. c. jordan, n. Long, j. Harrison,
j. Boards. s. NJ. Bernard. s. J. Conroy,
f. J. vald@s. J. o'Hara, Bert Morris
sey. f. Hart, s. A. Murch.
Manchester-W. H. Page, IL J. Cote,
w. Clark. L. Rapp. L. Knau, r. Egner.
w Day, j. Murray f. Morrissey Mil
Ter.
New Bedford--G. B. Josselyn. F. A.
Burrill. NJ ]. Joyce. 2. H. Connolly.
T. A. Guiheen. J. A. Bunyan. Ed Null
laney. G. Boardman. A. II. Stackpole.
Nashua--Gus Soffel L. j. Jordan, II.
IdstV, J. VI NhsoH' VI Douhi' D. D.
McLeaN, II. Labele. T.. +. Gokey w.
swope. @. Osteen. q. Suggs, Thomas
Murphy r. c. Vail. I. Van Zant.
Fall River--F. lott. A. Weddlge, j.
Jorger. j. Moorehead ID. Lawton. d.
O'Hara. H. Z. Ball W. f. Warren. T.
W Gilroy. w. Riccius. j. Courteen, j.
Harris Rushee, A. Hanks.
Haverhill--C. Gilmore j. Kelly. G..
O Brien. J. II. Berry. J. Murphy. o.
Deininger. A. G.. Smith, J. McGinley, r.
G. w. sheets, W. T. Richardson, j. G.
Calhoun. w. j. Lanton.
Manager Feeney Of the Pawtucket
ha seball club has arranged To play the
Riverpeints on the latters grounds Sat
urday afternoon and on Sunday TO play
at Arctic. The regular Pawtucket nine
will he put in the field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
SCHEDyLE ARRANGED

Yesterday afternoon there was meet
ing Of the managers and captains of the
teams composing the Inter-scholasuc
league for the purpose of effecting
schedule of games TO be played this sea-
son. The schedule as arranged Is not
quite ready for publication since II has
TO be approved by all the teams In the
league. and IL may seem MT to make
some changes in the matter. There were
eight teams represented at the meeting
yesterday and the discussions were quite
animated. Mr.. Loveland, the president
stated that everything promised interest
this year, since so far as possible all dis
putes such as occurred last year will be
obviated.
He also said that the teams would be
better than those OF last year for the
reason that few OF the old men had left
school. and the experience gained in the
past would undoubtedly serve 10 make
better teams this season. Interest in the
league Is heightened by the fact that
Cranston High is to have team on the
grid iron"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
PRIZE WINNERS.
Excellent CONTEST for Fest decorated Table
at Newport Flower Show.

The Newport Horticultural society's ex-
h,bition was again well attended yes
terday.
The chief feature OF the day was an
exhibition Of table decorations for prizes
offered by Mrs. T. q. Rtchar ardson.
Nine tables entered each set for eight
persons. the display being one OF the
best seen in Newport The judges
Messrs. r. NJ smythe. Charles Hurn and
Andrew 8. Meikle awarding the prizes
as follows:
For hardy. herbaceous iowers-Ffrst.
10 Gibson Brothers: second. Hugh n.
Auchincloss. For other nowers-Frst.
r. J. Berwind second. John r. Drexel
In the special awards the winners were,
r. J. Berwind. silver medal for meth
rolstis tiessoni: Winfield 8 Sisson. sill
yer medal for exhibit Of cacti; Mrs
Winthrop Chandler. bronze medal for
Seeding delphinlum: Col John r. Les
lie. honorable mention for Seeding de-
corative dahlia: j. Mitchell Clark. certi-
ficate OF merit for dahlia. Lady Bess;
H. u. Auchincioss. cultural certificate.
nephroietis Bostonlensis: also certificate
OF merit for methronetie piersoniI: also
cultural certificate for mangel; Gibson
Brothers. honorable mention for cob
lection OF peppers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
CENTRAL FALLS.

There was regular meeting Of th'
court OF probate yesterday. Judge But.
man presided The widow of Robert j
Haslam was allowed the furniture OF her
late husband. The administra trix was
given leave TO sell part Of the estate for
less than the inventoried value
Last evening the officers OF Washing
ton lodge. X. Of p. who were chosen
recently 10 hll vacancies. were installed.
Deputy Grand Chancellor Fred Baxter
assisted by r. r. Hawkins serving as
grand master-at- arms performed the In
stalla ton exercises. Two applications for
membership were received. George Brown
Is now chancellor Of the lodge.
The political situatio IL rather com
plicated at present Most Of the leading
Democrats believe I'm renomlnating Mayor
Humes. II II believed the course Of the
Democracy IN regard TO the mayoralty
nomination will materially AFFECT the vote
on the assembly ticket.
Iebeau sisters orchestra furnished very
acceptable music at the first OF series
Of whist parties I'm Sc. Joseph's gym
nasium hall last evening. These parties
are held under the auspices OF the Church
Of Notre Dame.
Tomorrow the Veteran Firemen's asso.
citation goes to Taunton.
Letter Carrier walcott II on his vaca.
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL.

AZ meeting of the advisory committee
OF the Rhode Island Historical society
held Sept. g. 1903, II was voted that the
members of the committee. namely VIM.
Macdonald. Robert II. I. Goddard. Will
fred II. Munro. Robert p. Brown, Clar-
ence 3. Bridgharn. Albert v. Jencks, wr.
ID. Ely, Amasa NJ. Eaton. George p. Win
ship, Edwin Barrows. George T. Hart,
J. Edward Studley and Ferdinand A. Lin
coin 10 attend, on Friday next, as the Of
f1cial representatives OF the society, the
funeral of Its late president. George r.
Paine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
not TO MANAGE BOST0NS

Boston. Sept. 24.--"Hugh Duffy will not
manage the Boston National League club
of 1904 said Mr.. Billings of that club
yesterday. Our manager will be AL
Buckenberger, the. same as this year.
1t Is true that the name OF Mr.. Duny
has been suggested but no overtures
have been made by us TO him. and there
has been no correspondence between us
regarding the matter. AS Mr.. Duffy Is
reported 10 have stated he will manage
either for the Boston or the Philadel-
phia Nationals. II must be the latter
club"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
TO CHiL lENGE JENKINS

whatcom, Wash. Sept. 24.-Frank A.
Gotch of Humboldt, Ia. last night full
man of Chicago and Emil Klank Of Dan
Vile. III, one OF them once and the 9TH
er twice, in 80 minutes. without taking
any rest. catch-as-catch-can style AS
Coleman claimed the middleweight
championship OF America. Gotch will
come East to force another match with
Tom Jenkins. champion of America, who
defeated him last February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
EoR OVER sixty YEARS

MRS. wINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
miilionse OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and IL the
best remedy for Diarrhoes. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty -fvs cents q bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslov's soothinf Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

lite took the lead over the last jump and
won. ridden out. by two lengths Manil-
ian's rider claimed a foul. but II was not
allowed.
Pulsus. with his big weight. won the
Holly stakes from Divination. The lat
ter went to the lead at the start closely
followed by st. Valentine and Sweet
Gretchen. When they reached the stretch
Pulsus was second. and a sixteenth from
the fnish he caught Divination and beat
her by three parts OF a length.
The fourth event was an easy win for
Lord Turco, which raced along easily
until the stretch, when DE Souza let
out a little and he drew away from the
others and won by three lengths. Hello
was a good thing I'm the ifth race. and
he won handsomely by 21s lengths. Nor
della Jumped away. followed by Monet.
who set a stiff pace. but at the stretch
turn 10 O'Neill gent Hello TO the front
and won the race. Hoodwink finished
strong I'm the sixth race and won from
McMeekin, who was the favorite.
BETTING RING HEAVY LOSERS
New York. Sept. 24.-John j. Ryan.
the get-rich- quick man whose recent
plunges at Gravesend created a sensation
was compelled TO take back seat yes
terday by Pittsburg Phil and John A.
Drake. Pittsburg Phil. who has won
more money this season than any Of the
big plungers is said TO have cleaned up
$50. 900 on the day--s20. 900 on Pulsus and
$40, 900 on Lord Turco. belonging TO his
brother. Bill Smith. John f. Madden,
John A. Drake and John W. Gates also
won heavily on Pulsus.
But the winnings OF Drake. Gates d
Co. on Pulsus were put drop In the
bucket as compared to the killing they
pulled of on Hello In the fifth race.
Newton Bennington. too. was In on this
trick. the colt being backed down from
10 10 / TO TO /. When Hello came
home in front Of brakes colored betting
commissioner let out a warwhoop and
rushed off to the ring with winged feet.
IL was said that Hello's victory cost the
books at least $780, 900.
There was still another killing In the
first race. when William Astor Chan
ler's Salvatella won. The tip was In
circulation everywhere. and the illy was
hammered down from 15 10 ! 10 to l.
all OF the clubhouse players sending their
commissioners that way and the ring
paying out in the neighborhood OF $4,000
on the race. Then. with the success OF
Hoodwink who carried the Tammany
gold as ususal in chunks. and the VIC
tory OF Amur in the steeplechase, the
rout was complete. A conservative layer
estimated that the ring paid out nearly
$3.50. 900 on the six winners, quitting a
heavy loser on the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
RESIGNED OFFICE.
Arthur |. Tanning Leaves School Commit.
tee TO Take Medical Course.

Arthur l.. Tanning has resigned from
a medical course ~ Boston during the
winter. He was chosen az a member OF
the executive board OF the school com
mittee last winter Mr. Tanning will
continue 10 make Providencs his place
OF domicile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

Nell-rm In a dilemma. or course I
can't think Of marrying Jack LOWER.
but he says II don't he'll 60 to the
dogs.
Belle-well. but YOU can't help that.
Nell-Thats Just n. know can't.
and I'm very fond Of dogs.
Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
fAIl0NAl tEAnU :.
PITTsBURG Is. NEW YORK I.

The Leaders felt like resenting the
move OF the New York team when Math-
ewson was not put In to pitch after Tay.
lor was batted all over the field. Warner
motioned to have him taken out but was
not needed and the Leaders continued
to bat the ball all over, the field. At
tendance 5000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

Being told that Millionaire Rockefeller
had TO live on milk and crackers. Brother
Dickey exclaimed. MY. my Des ter
think of ten he wid enough ter have
beefsteak three times q dsy en- chicken
on sundsyl"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
MONTREAL.

Runs--jrey. Hurst, Clancy Connaugh-
ton, Pappalau--5; Toohey 2. schrsll,
Smith. Lepine 2. Madison, Gettig, John
SON Steelman. Becker 2-12. First base
on balls-On Pappalau 1: of Becker 8.
Struck out-By Pappalau 2: by Becker o.
Home run-Hurst Two-base hits-Jepine
2. Schrall. Toohey. Pappalau. Stolen base
Madison. Left on bases-Montreal s.:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
SATIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING
: I MEXICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT SIS. BOSTON 4-2

In the double header played at Bas-
ton between Detroit and Boston the for
mer took both the games in handy style.
Donovan kept the hits Of the first game
well scattered hut errors by the via
ming team made the score close. The
second game was easy for the winners
as the fielding Of the locals was OF the
poorest sort. Attendance 52I6 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
AMONG tn: HORSES.

Yesterday was a great day In the his
tory OF the Driving park at Columbus.
Ten thousand people went out to the
track TO see Dan Patch beat his own
record. and though disappointed that he
did not show UP TO expectations they
were regaled with racing that was excep-
tional i'm speed and interest The track
was fast and the weather the best pos
sible. but the great horse seemed just a
little off color. and the best that ne could
do was mile in l:59Is.
The sensational race of the day was
the 2:0S pace. Nervolo was prime ia
vorte. There was a close finish In the
first heat between Nervolo and Winfield
Stratton. and when the judges announced
the former had won there was pro
test from the crowd. many maintaining
that Stratton had beaten the favorite un-
der the wire by neck Winfield STRAIT
ton took the second heat in driving nm
ish, with Sufreet a close second and Ner-
volo third The third heat proved the
most sensational New Richmond. who
was ba.k I'm the bunch. began to move up
Al the halk and took the lead in the
stretch. There was a close finish be-
tween Nervolo and New Richmond. The
crowd thought the latter had won by a
head, and when a dead heat was an
nounced Starter Merrilrs voice was
drowned by jeers and Kisses and he was
unable to hnish.
The fifth heat was won BY Nervolo
nv head In a driving finish with Win
field Stratton.
Mckinley won the 2ii trot with COM
parative ease after Hawthorne had taken
the first heat In slow time The last
three heats IN the race are the tasted
trotted this season.
Bessie Brown. favorite in the 2:21 trot
would have won In straight heats but
for two bad breaks IN the second heat
which put her back TO third in the heat
In the third heat OF this race Tommy
Mccregory jumped the fence at the
three quarters and ran away. His driver
was unhurt
The record field Of the season was fur
nIshed when 10 horses started I'm the 2:17
pace Black Pet, the favorite. won
easily in straight heats.
AT GRAvEsEND.
Yesterday was another fine day for
racing at Gravesend and 10000 people
went to the track to witness the sport.
In point OF quality there was little 10
commend on the card,
The sport began with a high weight
handicap for all ages. and IL brought out
a good field. The winner turned up in
Salvatella. who had beat out Outcome
and Damon. The first and second horses
trailed for half a mile. when they began
10 move up and they ran of from the
others I'm the stretch. Salvstela winning
in n drive. Manilian went 10 the front
In the second race AT the start and made
the pace for the first round. leading Ire
others by Is lengths. On the second rcunl
Msnilisn was firing. and Amur, the ia
vorite, began to move up. The favor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Hayden 3. McCreedie g. Lyons,
Griffin. Hearne. Crate all. Connor 3,
Crisham Armbruster 2, Conn q Rock,
Westlake-lo. Two-base hits-Hayden.
Rock 2, Conn. Three-base hits-Crate,
Connor. Rock, wiltse. Double plays
Rock TO Connor TO Crisham; Jones to
Castro. First base on balls--On Crate 4:
off McPartlan 2. Struck out-By Crate 3;
by Wiltse l. Wild pitch-McPartlan. Left
on bases-Baltimore S: Providence I. Um-
pire-Caulifower. Time--2h. I'm.
zone out when winning run was scored.
JERSEY CITY II, BUFFALO 3.
Jersey City took the third straight from
Buffalo yesterday at the home OF the
former team The fielding OF the Buffalo
team was simply miserable. with eight err
rors to their credit. Faxen. pitcher
farmed out by Jersey City played a good
game. Attendance $50. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
(First Cameo

Base hits-Newark s; Toronto 10. Errors
Newark ]: Toronto /. Batteries-Burke
ana Thomas; Briggs and Fuller. Umpire
Brown. Time-1h. t5m.
(Second Game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
BUFFALO.

Runs-Bean 2. Merritt Brown 2. Nc
Cormick Doolin 3. Woods Faxen-ll: Nc
Intyre. Atherton. McAllister-3 Left on
bS~es-Off McGee 4: off Faxen A. Struck
ont-By Faxen s.: by MCGEE l. Home runs
--Dooiin. McAlister. Two-base hts-Mer-
rift, Carey. Sacrifice hits-Dilon. Ather-
ton. Ferry. Stolen bases-Clement. Doolin
Double play-Nattress to Atherton TO
Carey. Wild pitch-McGee. Umpire
swartwood Time-2h 5m
ROCHESTER H. MONTREAL 5.
Rochester and Montreal played their
last game for the season of 1903 yester-
day. and the honors went to the former
team. The game was won In the first
Few innings. Attendance. 1900. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
TORONTO.

Runs-Iawlor. O'Hagan .. Flanagan
Nalsh-s; Bruce. Fuller 2. Downey 2-5.
Left on bases-Newark s: Toronto 8 First
base on balls-On Falkenberg 4. Struck
out-By Pardee l: by Falkenberg ). Two
base hits-O Hagan. Downey. Fuller. Sac
rihce hlts-Taylor, Falkenberg. Stolen
bases-Lawlor. OHagan. Walsh. Bruce
Umpire-Brown. Time--1h. POM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
ST. louis III. NEW YORK ~.

Both the games that the st. Louis and
New York teams played yesterday were
won In the eighth inning. In the frst
game Wolfe was h,t at will but the sec.
ond was pitchers battle between How
ell and Powell. Tho former had the az.
v,rtnge. Attendance 600. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
UUIlIO VI VI UllIO
Grays Lost to Baltimore in a t0-Inning
Game Yesterday.
Crack Players Entered in Rumford Polo
Clubs Tourney.

II took ten innings OF first class baseball
for the Orioles TO defeat the .Grays In the
game that the two teams played yester-
day at Baltimore. Attendance 252 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
TORONTO So. NEWARK is.

In the game played yesterday by New
ark and Toronto II should have been two
strainght I'm favor of Toronto but a wild
throw TO second In the second game al
lowed run IN that tied the score. At
tendance. 600. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

Rochester 6. Double plays. Becker TO
Steelman TO Lepine; Becker 10 Madison TO
Lepine. Hit by pitched ball--Clancy. Wild
-fh 36In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
(First Gsme.)
Second Game
PHILADELPHIA .. CHICAGO 1.

Wild pitching was the cause OF the
scoring between Chicago and Philadel-
phia yesterday. Chicago got It's run IN
the sixth and the Phlllies won out i'm the
10th. Attendance 31oe. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

NAshlNplON ~ LIE ElAND ..
Cleveland had a fine chance to win the
game yesterday against Washington but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
GAMES TO-DAY

Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Newark at Jersey City.
Providence at Montreal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

lost II on account OF stupid base-run-
ming. Attendance i134 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
(First Game

Cseconi Gsme)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-04

cabled his father, Mr.. Robert Levers,
Immediately after the play was over.
Mr.. Levers has steadily advanced him
self into popular Eastern favor and
he is Familiarity known in the Holy of
Holes in the theatrical world-New
York City.
.H3Yx
Mrs. c. S. Crane returned Friday
from an extended visit in California.
v4.11s
Miss Edna Shattuck, who has been
visiting M1s. James Dougherty, nee
Robertson, leaves shortly for her home
in Boston.
Mrs. J. c. Cohen will return to Ho-
nolulu in the next Alameda.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dougherty will
return to town today from their honey
moon which was spent in Manoa.
tSGaS
Mrs. H. NJ. Mist will shortly occupy
the Townsend home in Manoa valley.
sS.I.s
Mrs L. Tenney Peck of Manoa will
receive as usual on the first and third
Mondays of the month.
.Is&Is
Miss Gussie Clark will be the host
ess at a dinner this evening at the
Young hotel given in honor of Mrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-04

The Maternity Home bazaar and
A1au held yesterday afternoon and
evening was one of the most attractive
functions of the season. Beneath a
&air sky the grounds of the Home mad
all the appearance of a garden fete
with daintily draped booths under the
spreading trees. This effect was en-
nanced by a display of summary
gowns, for the place was thronged
with femininity. Music from the Ter
r1torial band greeted the ear pleasant
", throughout the afternoon, an alter
mating melody being furnished by Sol
omon's quintet club. Waving flags,
me most conspicuous being the Ha-
Waiian ensign, in honor of the Queen
whose name is SO intimately connected
with the Home, haunted a harmony
OF color over the booths and the large
lanai where the luau was served. The
lanai interior was decorated with flags,
palm branches. bananas and the trail
ing parasite vine. Mrs. E. d. Tenney
and Mrs. Helen Noonan were the dec
orators. Several tables laden with
native luau delicacies occupied the
noor space, and were beSieged for
hours. The presidents table was I'M
DIR the direction of Mrs. Keohokalole
End Mrs. j. Clarke. others were man
aged by Mrs. M. r. Refs, Mrs. E. S.
Boyd, Mrs. S. Kamaiopili and Mrs.
HALL The foreign lunch was served
IN palm branch arbor under the di-
rection of Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane. The
coffee table was presided over by Mrs.
Neuman, Mrs. Clifford Kimball and
Mrs. Forster.
Out upon the lawn a marquee shell
tered a bevy of pretty French BONES.
who sold with unvarying success
dainty bits of baby clothes, lace en-
broidered caps, and what-nots. The
nurses wore chic, Frenchy caps OF
broad ribbons with long streamers.
This booth was presided over by Prin-
cess Kawananakoa who was disrir-
gIished from the others by cap and
sire amers of white silk. The others
were charming in caps of blue. Those
assisting the Princess We're Mrs. y. b.
Mechanism, Mrs. A. G.. Hawes. Ms.
Gear, Miss Hartnagle and Miss Pf1eu
ger. Under the trees in prettily
deeked booth sweetmeats were sold by
A1S. f. u IeHley, MIS-. SiSy I'eh
son, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Sv',rs, Miss
Rosie Cunha, Miss Beck,ay and MIS-.
Baird, each wearing a chic, old fash
toned poke bonnet made of paper and
adorned with paper flowers. They
were assisted by Ernest Parker. Near
by in another lastly arranged booth
flowers were sold by Miss Alice Camp
bell, assisted by Mrs. II. Wingate Lake,
Miss Irene Dickson, Miss Rhodes and
Miss Dover. The Hawaiian and fancy
booth was we'll patroniZed Mrs.
Cunha, Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mrs.
Bowler and Lucy Peabody presided
there with marked success. cool,
inviting booth was that in which ex-
eeI1ent punch and lemonade was DIS