davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
THE RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Jan 12-At Oakland the weather
was clear and the track fast Summaries follow:
First selling: Euturity couEsel-Modicum. 1oi
9Hd: ksrabei, iis croxlsr ]. third. Time; I:115i
Socialist. Aiara Grey Fox Sampson and Piunket also
ran. -, .,, -
ware M son9 lVS g. Ienfe as a. Daiv TO III third Fin.
Canonicus and Dt. Rowell also ran.
&C. % Kelly5 to Won: Me1cana 81 " WALDO to
second: Young Morello. 115 Brkenruth) p to third
wethon. Fort Wayne. Evander. Doreen and Naulahka
Fourth Zone mile and fifty yards)-tsrafter III
GInderl: to /. Ellowako 109 ansch) to l. sec
Aruda. Forest King and Diderot also Forest King
Fifth selling; six and one-hah furlongs)R
Time, 1:21 Rose of Hlo Breton, Administer Farbury
FL Chihuahua Artleryman. Dora and Ned Dennis also
Sixth race tsellng: and ene-eishth miles>-Lode
J. second; Artia, lo7 lBullmapl 9 to l. third. Time
Entries for tomorrow:
ri First sllng e 19s Dssy Bel
Lea 2e lG a; Al M oSg Ms6 OI Es RgfR @ Gg sy Kelly
second i e seiing @ % 14
Rg1netts cts TakaWay ia Maggie g6d Fslis H. Tufts 9s
Resin Ioe Handpress, 1l2: Sleeping Child. 1oe Wind
Third (selling: one mile hundred yardsl-
geana io g9nns Son 4o ssa o loI IsTy wilt ,6o Ira
l2t N Egrs M PEPs ao4 srstte 81 casake os
Legal Max@ loa Mission l(s Asssssnent los Golden
Ling 1o7 The Weaver. 1oe pevesa, sa Constable. 106
Ffth race Ceiling; six furlongsl-Img somenos los;
B Bse M @ e had M 2 A1STs% Re Ss s 9sroO
ca4.y a rqGs cs Ps . m ar.eTs oF 6 Il Ms4.as Sa liz m
1e6 Miller los Eagis Ies: Rasp los ;'3uVo g.
Girl "a: liberia ioi; Sir Hampton 100 'H''
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

clear but the track was SlOW-
+,t race ZONE n1ile)-Shot Gun 10e Q1indsey) . TO l.
won: Memphian (Buchananl 4 to > second 1n5
fnI U1nneganG to /, third Time. i:4995: IN Bona'
war CrN Springstead. The Wizard Frlnce ffeFIdh ~
yyasa Criticism Charlie Scoggan also ran ; mo
second race (selling: six furlongSl.-lord
a. Ronner 6 TO l. Malster 10S Cannon; 70
second Zack Ford, 104 CD0negan). II to thiIo- ms
1:fSs. Ailyar Dandie Bell, Alpaca Money baeN anu
rbirS race Zone and one-sxteenh mies1-Witfui. %
fRedfern o 10 10. Poente. 1o5 Ciannonl 20 l.
second: Honolulu 100 Lindsey. TO l. third' iiie'
Fourth race taandicap seven furlongs)Jack Denund
10I dannonl 3 ". J. peboe III OOtls!' 70 o.
second: Jessie Jarboe l07 u. Miller. TO l. thir9'
Time 3235. lebanon. Prince Richard and FereY H.
Fifth race Csix furlongslStar and Garter. 106 lcCa
fertyl 20 10 J. Ahumada. l03 tBuchanan1 70 o.
second: GIennevis 100 (Creamerl, 10 l. third Tine
lis Mamselle. Glendon Lexington Bess ana
SIKH race selling: one and one-sixteenth miles1
attiste) to l. second; The Way, 163 (Maddox) 10 l.
third Time 1:53Fk. Wunderch. Fake. Whitmore and
Plaster also Joe Doughty fell soon after the start
Entries for tomorrow:
First race tone msl-Helen 81; Lady Superha 90
varna 81: Fonso 81 Gold Bride. 81 Bourke COCHRAN.
%; Sleepy Head, 90 Memphian, 1922 Anzeger lo-i
Banco. 102: Shrine 103; Aure b, lOI; Brookston IL
Second tselng; one milel-Tickful 10 Grentos
113: Socapa. 11s; Lecoche 11S FL Rey 1s TEDDY lle
Russeliton 120 shandonhed 122 Peat 1885, Hop Scotch
Third race furlongs-Farmer Jim. S. Iancred IS
Philo Marie Bell OF Our Jessie 90 The trlde OF
Surrey, 90; Kiss Quick lOo Kaloma 1922 Carl Kahler
IO2: Buccleuth, 1o7: I.Etrenne, los: Scorpio, ia
Fourth race thandicap: and one-eghth nlllest--
King Bareycorn 93 Nettie Regent. as Erne, o.; Hay
ward Hunter 100: Major Tenny l03 Jessie Jareoe los
ess 9s Flintock 1o0 Thane 100: Commissioner Forster
1903: Royal 105 Jim Clark. 1oT; Little Scout los
JACK Peund l9s Hargis los Emshss los Gcoe nn ai
los: Gin Spray 100; Latson. 10a
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
SMALLER RED "Du SERVICE.

BouIton, Bliss & Dallett. agents OF the Red ID
Line announced yesterday that their steamer the
z,Ha nozy at San Juan would not return to New
yart< hut would ply between San Juan and Cura-
Goa until the Venezuelan blockade was raised The
Maracafbe now due here. will be laid up on dis
charging cargo. there is not sufficient business
tc warrant weekly sailings while the Venezuelan
nor+s are closed The steamers Philadelphia and
Caracas will be kept the route between here
and San Juan, Porto Rico. and mails will be sent
on alternate weeks by the New-York and Porto
Rico steamers which will transfer them to Unite
states warships at Curacao for delivery in Ven
ezuelan ports.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
FATHER COUNSEL AND FINE PAYER

Irving T. BlooniRgdals Of No q East Sixty first
81 aas fined s25 In the Court OF Special Sessions
yesterday for speeding an automobile faster than
the law allows e. v. Bloomin gdale. his father.
who represented him at the trial counsel. paid
the fine. Blooningdael was arrested on Decenoer
q i'm 0ne-hundFed and twenty-ffth-st-. hetweeu
Ienex-sye. and Seyenth-ave- The policeman who
arrested him said the machine was going az the
rate of fourteen miles hour Bloonafngdala
swore that the rate was eight miles an nour. JUST
as the trial was over District Attorney Jerom@
entered the courtroom. He shook hands with the
Bloomingdales and remarked with laugh tnat he
had had some trouble himself account Of an an
tomobiIe. He would not say what the trouble was.
Mr. Jerome eongra tuIated Mr. Bloomingaale on the
naallness of the fne
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
PETER MARsEILLss slLLcock DEAD.

Peter MarseIes Sillcock. exporter. with ofaces
at No / Cotton Exchange, died from apoplexy
yesterday, at his home. No 1873 West Seventy
frst-st He well Sunday. but felt i'll yester-
day morning, and remained away from his office.
He had a similar attack two years ago. Mr.. Sill
cock born in this city forty-six years ago, the
son of John J. Sillcock. He was educated in this
city, afterward entering the office OF II. B. Clain
& Co. with whom he associated for several
wears. Afterward he went with William Jex q
Co an export commission firm. for whom he trav-
ellie In Europe and South America. In the sos
be went into the drygoods export business for
himself Mr.. Sillcock a member of the Lotos
New-York Athletic, Lambs and Arkwright clubs
He leaves two sisters and brother. The funeral
night
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
BICYCLE TRUST PLANS.
Meeting Held Yesterday to Adjust Troubles
of Company.

The reorganization committee Of the American
r7cvcIe .C,ompsny which proposes to put the COM
psny on its feet again by means of rsorsaniza-
ton Including the changing Of the outstanding de-
bentre bonds Into second preferred stock met yes
terdsy at the offics OF Vermilye & Co
No information as to the business done could be
obtained after the meeting, but il reported
later that the committee decided to extend the
time for the deposit of stocks and bonds consent
ing the plan -,
The opposition committee of bondhelders of the
zation committee has asked holders OF securities
to wait until it can announce better plan
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
A. A. U. NOT ADVISING GLASS.
It Has Not Told Yale Man to Keep Away
from Eighth Regiment Games.

Edgar T. Glass. the Yale football player ana
general athlete was not advised by the ofhcais OF
the Amateur Athletic Union not to compete IN .'ie
sth Regiment games in this city on Saturday nish
James z. Sullivan. secretary OF the unioh' So So
that he had not advised Glass not compete after
hiA entry had been received for the shot-put@llns @
contest Julian Curtiss. who Is prominently ton III
telegraphed Glass not to compete, ana sinips -
SuIlivan's argument 10 tne a. ',r
lete WHY he should not this CITY MI W
tiss said ne admired Glass, but he objected 10 sS
games He thought the college games tney coHl-
peted i'm took up enough of their time
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
PRINCETON RUNNERS AT WORK.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THIBUSEl
Princeton. n. j., Jan 12.-In response to can
issued by Captain D, g. Horton Twenty-Five eandi-
dates reperted at the university field house to-day
for preliminary practice in preparation for the Bos
tor Athletic Association games, which will be held
at Boston on February H. Princeton VIII send a.
relay team to the games, and 1t Is probapie that
additional entries will be made later on. An In
door running track has been built in the field
mouse, and the candidates began their practice TO-
dav on this and they will continue the work daily
The relay race in the Boston game Will cover 19b0
wards each of the four men to cover a. distance
of 900 Yards Princeton has been paired against
Cornell in this race.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
RECEIVER FOR TROLLEY COMPANY.

Vice Chancellor Stevenson. at Jersey City. yester
day appointed State Senator E. w Wakelee
ceiver for the Newark and Hackensack Railroad
Company. The application made by George
Dutton counsel for the Guaranty Trust Company,
of New-York which alleges that the defendant COM
pany had failed to pay the interest s500e0 worth
of bonds, due July l. 1862 The company operates a.
trolley line from Newark to Hackensack.
The road was in trouble several years ago, and
was reorganized by an issue of bonds, the interest
on which it is alleged, has rot been paid. The
company interposed objection TO the appoint
rnent of receiver.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
ISAAC s. EROMANN.

Isaac S. Erdmann died yesterday from diabetes
He had been I'll for time with a complication
of ailments but only the last two weeks had his
condition become serious. lie was in his seventy
third year. having been born on November is. 1880.
He was native of Bavaria. but to this coun-
try In 1880 For wears he engaged in lace i'm
porting but retired in 1894 He of the orig
inal members OF the New-York Liederkranz. He
leaves a widow two sons Martin and William, and
three daughters one married and living in Ger
many The funeral will take place at 10 a m. on
Wednesday at his home No. u9 East SixtY-tfth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
A BOX OF GOLD MISSING.

Search being made by the officials of the United
States Express Company in Newark for small
box, not more than foot square, which was lost
between the local Office of the company and the golr
refining establishment OF Emil Schneider, No.
298 South-st., last Saturday The box contains
gold filings worth hundreds of dollars, and weighs
1fty-fve pounds. It is supposed that the box was
jolted from the wagon and was picked up by some
person in the street.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
POOL CONTEST OPENS IN BROOKLYN,

The opening game Of the sweepstakes pool
tournament at the Montauk billiard rooms Brook
lyn, last night. between H. p. Stofft OF CIeve-
land and Joseph Kirkland. Of Washington
protege Of Frank Sherman The latter played poor
w. and defeated by the OF rs to g. stenr
played a steady. consistent game throughout ara
at stage was bis opponent on even terms with
him
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
TWO FIRES IN NEW-ENoLANp.

Boston, Jan 12-Fire in the Photographic studio
Of Elmer Chickering in West-st., caused loss
estimated at between $4,000 and $4,000 here to-day.
The blaze started in the sitting room. The de-
strr,c+ion of apparatus and other accessories of
the place made the loss heavy. One hundred thou
sand negatives were entirely destroyed, together
with many valuable finished pictures
Livernore Falls, Me. Jan 12-The Merriman
Block, one of the PRINCIPAL trade buildings here,
was burned to-day, and loss of $4,000 resulted
In the block were six stores, two offices and the
Masonic hall
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

cars would be turned on FultOn-st. and under the
bridge yards striking the Washinston-st incline
over Sands-st.. and thus the bridge All the
old Nassau lines, going down BOerum Place.
the Court-st-. Third-ave. and others could run Dy
this route
The executive committee Of the Brooklyn Leagiie
passed a resolution inde rising the plan They did
not however favor a further suggestion Dy Presl-
dent Csreats.nger that in coming from Manhattan
the cars run up through Liberty-st. in order 70
"a tine
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
ANOTHER ATHLETIC CARNIVAL

The athletic committee of the Greater New-York
Irish Athletic Association held meeting last night
TO decide the contests for its next carnival of
sports, which takes place at Madison Square Gar
den on March IL The following is the list finally
chosen: Sxty-yard run. handicap; 220-yard run
handicap 440-yard run. handicap: 44o-yard run
novice ssO-yard run. handicap; pole vault hand-
cap: 56-pound weight for height handicap; inter-
collegiate team relay race, and game OF Gaelic
football. The entries 10 be sent to P. j. Com
way. No 2U East F1fty-eighth-st.. James E
Sullivan. Nos. l6 and IS Park Place, on March !.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
ICE YACHTING AT LONG BRANCH.


By TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.1
Long Branch n. j.. Jan. 12-.Several of the
smaller yachts belonging to the Shrewsbury Ice
Boat and Yacht Club We're on the ice this after
noon. The wind blew gale. and no races were
sailed To-night's fail in the mercury will put the
ice in fine condition, and tomorrow afternoon the
first race for the challenge pennant now held by
w A Seamans Harold, viii be held. Over a
dozen yachts may start in it. The clubs course is
a triangular one of fifteen miles.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
E. 4. HARTMAN SLIGHTLY INJURED.

z Il Hartman, II was learned yesterday had q
slight accident while riding in his automobile on
Sunday The vehicle sid icy place in the
road and the change Of motion caused Mr. Harri-
man 70 fan forward from his seat his forehead
striking against the front Of the automobile and
being slightly cut Dir. Hartman was at MS once
yesterday usual.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
TO PAY GREENE AND eAYNoR BONDS.

Savannah, Ca Jan. l2--The bondsnen OF B. d.
F5reene and John F. Gaynor. fugtives from justice
1or alleged frauds in connection with improvements
- --ssvannsh HAr5or are preparing TO pay TO the
zersfer of the United States Court $4,000, the
sr1oI,7t OF the bond The bonds were escheated IN
rbe United States Court to-day
William B. Kirke of Syracuse y. y, IS GayIors 5
+ondenan and the late John D Leary, OF New.
YORK u7as on the bond Of Greene. The executor OF
lss-1y will nav Creeue's bond.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
WITH CAPITAL OF $1,000 900.

The B. It. Babbitt Soap Company yesterday filed
articles of incorporation in the Hudson County
Clerks Office at Jersey City. The capital stock is
s. 3oooGo0. Of which one-half is preferred at per
cent The articles provide that in case of lfquida-
ton the preferred stock shall be paid in full before
the common stock receives anything. The
porators are Clarence NJ. Hyde. Frederick E
Hyde and Edward B. Barton.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
CHARGES AGAINST z. J. ouNNIne.

Boston. Jan. ie.-Edward ). Dunning, the State
st. broker who was arrested on Saturday charged
with the larceny Of $4,000 from the late Francis G.
Brooks, figured in three proceedings to-day
In the Superior Criminal Court his swysrs learned
that the government would hold to the charge nf
larceny. and would file a bill OF particulars. IN
the Bankruptcy Court his attorneys Med yoluu-
tary petition of bankruptcy. with liabilities Of 1882
12l and assets of s1 90 while in the Poor Debters
Court he made one Of three detendsnts in a
suit for 5000 brought by the MaBufsctuTers' Ma
tienal Bank of Lynn.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
RAPID WORK ON NEW DEFENDER.

Bristol r. L.. Jan. 12.-Captain Charles Barr, who
will be skipper Of the 1903 cup yacht. visited the
boat shops here to-day. He is looking after his
part Of the arrangements for getting the craft into
racing form as soon she Is In the water and
rugged All efforts In the shops are now being bent
toward an early launching. The fitted frames were
SET in their stations to-day. dredgsr IS at work
beside the marine railway. from which the sloop
-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

The opening of the of the Intercollegiate
Basketball Association will take place In the Co
Iumbia gymnasium tonight. when the Columbia
and Princeton fves will play. Princeton is
peciaIly anxious win, her basketball team
has never succeeded IN defeating the Blue and
White in the Columbia gymnasium. Princeton has
not been beaten this season, while Columbia has
been defeated three times.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
SUBURBAN ENTRIES.

The total number of entries received for the Sub
urban Handicap is lightweight. The following
received yesterday: Argregor, Articuiate
Marque and Americana
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
COURT ORDERS DEED TO J. p. KEsnE,

Lexington. ny. Jan. E.--Litigstion. In which tho
Csstleton Stock Farm involved. was ended BIZ
agreement to-day. and the court ordered that a
deed to the property be given 70 T. r Keene ~
New-York, on payment OF $500. Mr.. Kesne has
had the place under lease for several years
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
A GLASS WINDOW BY JOHN LA FARCE.

The latest creation OF John La Fargo in the way
Of stained glass windows is exhibition at the
National Arts Club. and viii remain there until
January y. This composition is called Autumn,
and is the second OF two large windows prepared
for William c. Whitney for his house at west
f1ury. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
TWO CORNELL oARsMEN WILL NOT ROW

Ithaca, N Y, Jan. 12.-It announced to-day
that two Of CornelFs most promising oarsmen will
not row this season They Shepard who
stroked last years freshman eight and was re-
garded strong candidate for stroke of the
junior eight, and Merrill. who has rowed In the
varsity crew for two years. Both men will play
basehaI
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
SKATING IN BROOKLYN TO-DAY.

George A Logan, secretary of the Brooklyn Park
Department announced last night that the Pros
peet Park lakes would be thrown open for skating
at 10 O'Clock to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
Lis PENoENs ON SPORTS" HOUSE.

H J. Schreiber flied lis pendens yesterday on
a parcel 224 by 81 feet on the north side of Sew
enteenth-st AS feet east of Second-ave. 1t is an
action to foreclose q mechanics lien. Charles
Murphy. leader OF Tammany Hall. is the owner o.
the property. F. F. Eiseman is counsel for the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
CAMEL SICK FROM SMALLPOX.

Detroit Jan. IA dispatch from Grand Rapids
saws that John CANCEL who has signed TO play
first base next season for the New-Yerk American
League team, is among the victims of smallpox,
which is raging in that city. His case is reported
serious.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
MISS RICHARDSON UNDER BONDS.

Chelsea, Mass. Jan. 12s-Miss Katherine Y. Rich
srdson charged with attempting 70 murder her
mother by poisoning, was held to-day for ne reo req
-Tasrv grand Jury Bail was placed at $500 and
the amount was furnished.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY MATCH.

The next championship hockey match under the
auspices of the Amateur Hockey League will take
place at the st. Nicholas Rink this evening. be-
tween the teams representing the st. Nicholas
Skating Club and the Brooklyn Skating Club
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
OARSMEN TO DANCE.
PRINCETON TO PLAY COLUMBIA.

The annual reception of the Atalanta Boat Clul
will be held at the Harlem Casino on February o.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
M. gELkNAP NOMINATED.

The Republicans OF the KyIth Senate District
held their convention at No 253 Eighth-ave-, and
nominated Thomas NJ Belknsp. OF the IXth AS
Hennh1v District
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
Gorsfs nn6 Garriages.


T,ToR SALE-Familv Equipment: Fine
(BayD. good pedigree. full harness. Blankets
cry Stable Outfit with Brougham, Bus Surrey Run
about Express Wagon. Sleigh. c. T.. 10 2st Street.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
ONLY Two Favorites in Front at New-Orleans.

New-Orleans. Jan 12.-Witfull and F9rrho were
the winning favorites to-day. The weatheF was
o1nar but the track was slow. Summaries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
STUDENTS
RECEPTION
Was Given at Friends Univer-
sity Last Night.
FOR THE NEW STUDENTS
Other Events in Wichita Soc
iety Circles.

The halls of Friends University were
well filled last night with the students of
that institution, both old and new. in
response to the invitation of the Y. NJ.
C. A. and the Y. w. C. A. to the semi
annual reception to new students. The
halls and corridors of the building were
arranged with profusion of rugs, palms,
easy chairs and sofa pillows.
Manysdifferent games were the amuse-
ments of the evening. A trip around the
world was the principal feature of the
evening. Slips containing the partial let
tiers of the names of the cities of the
United States were given and the new
students rapidly became acquainted with
each other by hunting partners holding
the missing letters in the names. After
securing their partners. all started on
"Trip Around the World" Later the
names of the books of the Bible were
distributed, and then all We're required to
arrange themselves in the order of the
books. They were then marched to the
large music rooms and the history of a
young couple was told in the first bars of
guess them. Partners for supper were
secured by matching slips containing a
well-known line Of poetry.
Refreshments were served in the big
class room. This was decorated with
rugs and cushions and lighted with the
soft glow from big lamp, shaded by d
large, red shade. The refreshments con-
sisted of ices and cake.
These receptions are given at the begin
ming of every semester to enable the new
students to become acquainted with one
another. They have always been great
success, and the one last night was no
exception to the others. Every one did
his utmost to make the evening a most
enjoyable one, and there was nothing
lacking to help in the pleasure of the
occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
IRRITATING TROUBLE QUICK
LY OVERCOr1E.
" You Only Find Out the Right
Course to Pursue

Many physicians who advertise to cure
piles. without the aid Of the knife. simply
use Pyramid Pile Cure remedies. They do
so because they know il is the best raedi-
cine for obtaining a proper combination of
the most scientific ingredients for the
cure of piles.
Pyramid Pile Cure is not in an expert
mental STAGE but is an established
remedy and is recognized and used by the
best physicians in the country. Being m
suppository form. IL reaches the trouble
at once and the healing process is quick
and effective: immediate results are OBJ
tanned and before the patient realizes the
fact he has recovered from the pain. suf-
fering and irritation which this trouble
causes
Children who suffer from this painful
trouble. obtain RELIEF at once II is well
with very young child TO reduce the size
Of the snppository before using. However
If CHILDREN are afflicted with piles. they
shos.Id be treated without delay or the
trouble may become chronic Hundreds OF
little ones have been cured with Pyramid
Pile Cure
The prevention OF piles Is better than the
cure and they can be prevented II Only
people would look TO the regularity OF the
bowels and not become constipatesi- Con-
stipstion and its attendant ills can ~
avoided BY the use 81 Pyramid Pills The
proprietors of the Pyramid Pile Cure saw
that ii was necessary to use with the
majority OF their patients raild non
irritating laxative. and the Pyramid Pills
for constipation were the result Q, usch
careful thought and patient Investigation
Pyramid Pie Cure ard Pyramid Pii,s are
sold by druggists everywhere for hfty and
twenty-five cents per package
A little book on the nature and cure II
hemorrhoids or piles will b. furnished free
upon application TO the Pyramid Drzg Co.
Marxf>n lls~h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

Games and music were the features of
the evening and were enjoyed by all
Mrs. Gard was assisted in entertaining
the ladies and gentlemen by Misses Nell
Bryne and Myrtle Gardner and at lunch
time by Mrs. Dyal and Mrs. Gardner. The
table was decorated with carnations
smilax and ferns.
Sandwiches and coffee. ice cream, as
sorted cake, fruits and candy were served.
Those present were: May Davis. Irene
Gard, Beula Heron, Jennie Warren,
Lena Warren. Mary Markey.. Dorthy
Elvin, Katie Fitzpatrick. Isibelle Elvin,
Mabie Sandon, Irene Fitzpatrick. Mable
Dyal. Mamie Wheeler. Nelly Lewis. Edith
Dennis. Marguerite Gard. Jennie Geile.
John Marley. Harry Wheeler. Homer
Dillon, Henry Geile. Hugh Marley, Jas.
Revelle. Dan Leahy, Leo Sheean. Joe
Tack. Edward Cummings, William Devine
Willie Hellar, Otto Heller, George Gazier.
Harry Gazier Andrew Whalen, Peter
Kinseader, Bert Lewis, Harry McDonal.
ADD SOCIETY