davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
CATCH 300 IN A RAID
Sly PRISONERS MADE.
Cro7cbars and 4res Used -Four
BIociss from Headquarters.

Neariy sixty policemen bra charge OF His4e'
,o- EItort q. smith ard CAPTAIN BrenhAi-' "a
he Nacdoucal-st station Deuned three hundred
nor In az alleged poolroom 81 West Houston
a- block from Broadway. yesterday efternooh'
.a. ling six prisoners and chasing The resi- ou'
70 20 hooted by q crowd In the street. "hich ALSO
turued on the policemen. The place - loo
.r0olc- from Police Hes dquarters Captain bie"-
nan declared thut il asd been running since De
-enlber. and that FOR Some days men mad peeI
suov-es % enter n without uoieststion.
lie asserts b. waF opened on January J. IN"
Standard Restaurant is or The ground Door eno
tf~ entire second floor. all one room Is oceoI'eo
.,- the srese~ole club TWO Of Brennans men
MIA % r-e,ent men from entering. and sue
4aele5 ir some instances. hut they 20 aroused
ma fro 81 the managers ~ the club that 1hes
t,-., 90 interfere Brennan says three OF 'he
men Do arrested yesterday were arrested oy ms
.1er for interfering with theu- lhey
-h.-ga5 with 6isorderlv conduct but dlsonareeo
.a JeNersou Market court
CsntaIn Brennan a few weeks ago s'~'Io"eu
detective Martin iu front 81 the house ana 'o'.
him 10 Ct into the club 81 I'll hazsIos a'l1
.ae what was going on. u took M'Tuh SO''''
DAVIS IN get ia. but he ala. he saws.
among tha men ia the place YESTERDAY &C
e,-sirr IN Inspector Smith and Captain hIen-
-.- ,.e-s detectives. 20 signal the time ior
rsidiug
Tn. INSPECTOR and captain had three pafol
wagons driven 20 s. corner near the place anu
narrowed son men from the Elizaoeih-s1 "a
zion ten from CharIes-st. and ten from Leonard
81 Then. with al the reserves OF me MIC
douFsl-st station and an the detective io''e'
s--,,si,g O. roundsman from each OF the sta
lions already named. they went to the wagons.
There are four doors leading 10 the second
i floor. and 81 these were guarded. me "-ioo" .
On ore side were barred, and at a signal nan =
s,-., rolioeren climbed the FIRE escapes ana
srla--5ed them The doors inside were balleteI
down with crowbars and axes. ana 1ie 'il0e
hundred men could not move a loot. 49,,
Inspector smith and Captain Brennan plchea
Ont the six men they wanted ana ioI WIN
tbe- had warrants from Justice WYATT, of oPt-
,iaf Sessions These were George p 81 "a
az No "a Charlton-st. charged with malntaln n.
inr a noolroom: Michael J. sullivan, OF NO. -"
KING 81 John Mitchell ~ No. 80 SPRING
Anthony Cshro OF No. l52 Sullivan-si.. " iIIiath
Aiken Of No. "a Renwick-st. and George "a
Jams. OF No 6S Macdougal-st- charged WIN slo-
ing and abetting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
CHANCE FOR MAYORS ITALIAN.
He Uses It in Letter Of Regret to Chamber
Of Commerce Dinner.

The Italian Chamber O.: Commerce gave It's an
nual dinner last night at Sherrys. Antonio yucca
the president acted as chairman. Among those
present were p p AcriteIu Alderman Timothy p
Sullivan. Congressman Henry II Goldtog!e. Henry
E Gourd Professor C0nte. Count dI Cellere. Of the
Italian Embassy: Consul General Branch Dock
Coumissioner Featherson. Gustavo Tosti Senator
John c. Fitzgerald and Deputy Police Commissioner
NcAvoy letter a. regret written IN italian, was
received from Mayor Mcclellan. Coroner yucca
said in part.
The friendly relations 80 the United states and
Italy may boz measEIibly extended. A means TO
this end may be- found a. mDdiicatlo: Of our
tariff laws Protection OF tie wages ~ working
men Is important but a reduction iU our fariT
duties especially on raw materials and works 81
art Is az least equally important. aud such legis-
aton would be- met ty reciprocal legislation on The
part Of Italy thus facilitating the exports ~ Amer
lcan products and manufacture 10 that country.
Count Di Ceuerc. Congressman tfoIdfogle and
Consul General Brauchi were the other speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
M4CDOWELL PROTESTS.
Urges the RemOJd Of His N0mI
from Concert Program me.

Edward A. Mcdowell, professor 81 music IN
Columbia University. has written urgent note
requesting the removal OF his name from thu list
OF those whose works are 20 be rendered at the
American Composers Night concert at tho Metro
poftan opera House this evening. He declares
THAI il IS insult TO American composers TO give
them "a special night. though they were not
worthy To- appear among the composers 81 Europe.
The concert was arranged by Director Heinrich
COuried. and tie programme was so prepared as
10 give an adequate presentation OF the works %
American genius. Professor Mcdowell received
al important place iu the programme
II ms letter the professor says. II must protest
against This Jumping together OF American com
p0srrs BY giving such concert g IS admitted
that American composers cannot stand comparison
with the composers Of Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
TESEY-ST. STATION.
For NHth-aTc. Plans Nfarly
Com Dlefe.


In answer o. the state Railroad Commission
demand that the Cortlandt and Rector -. stations
~ the Ninth-sve. elevated road Re enlarged and
altered 10 accommodate the great crowds which
them. the Iuterboruugh IS now able T. point To
plans almost complete TO- entirely rev station
az West Broadway and Vesey-st This station will
be 81 the first class and will relieve the great
strain on the C1rtIaudt-st station
II this Is enough satisfy the state Railroad
Commission. the Interborcush will hold that 81 has
done all that 10 do. 10 will be for the com
mission then 60 the powers which many law
yers have said u has. % insututlng condemnation
proceedings against the property necessary tJr the
enlargement % the stations. II this Is done the
railroad company will be IN condition TO 60
ahead with its work. unhampered by constantly
increasing demands from the owners OK real estate
along It's line. while tho owners will get a fair
value for their property.
consents from ali but one OF tbs property own
affected have been obtained for the new sta
ton. This owner. it IS thouKht Will give his con
sent soon Already survey OF the site. the tri,
angle formed by West broadway, Greenwich and
xssey SITS has been made trans
from this station while only local trains VIII STOP
at COrtlandt-Ht There would be no trouble about
large with wide platforms. could BE- built there
IN the little plaza There would BE- four sets %
operatins prSIrriy. the Bsrciaytst station 81 the
Ninth-sve. elevated would probably be closed.
st stations. by enlarging the platforms and by
building new station nave been under CON
however. have hindered great deal The com
pRny could not get consents to build new star.
prices. owners of the ueiEhboring buildings
claimed large damages for Tie loss 81 Hight and ar
ing a. the shortest way OF the difficulty. This
M g5 refused the amount S'nN called rideulo''ly
AZ Barcley-st. the company moved its tracks
three feet further into the street 10 get room to
widen its platforms. Then came an injunction
from a man on the other side OF the street. This
had 20 pay some 81 O6O damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
NO CITY EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR
State Commission Would Not Grant Space
for Kew-York's Display in One Place.

The Nsw-York state Commission Co the 81. Louis
Exposition has apparently decided that Tiers =
10 a. ua city exhibit iu the New-horE state Build
ing Al tile fair. For some time Thomas W. Hyue-.
who IS commissioner - Sew-Nork city 20 the eN-
position. has been trying 90 obtain space ia tho
state h.iililg t"r an industrial elucSooaal ard
architectural exhibit that would lo credit Co t1e
city. The Board 81 Aldermen ALLOW - hui .atg-
sum 90 gather this. and zee ats added S-s'i r' pc
to the lraut ME. Hyues declares THAI 'Ll state
comm lesion. oI which p. D.. Hartman De rr'ei-
o'rr. VIII u't set apart auE ~IF.rs f'r a. ,!N 'N-
hilit which j. Mas intended 60 ai-flrt iu one
place The Stale commission dt.4 t.~s, Dr. l. said.
that 81" space can De- sllUftet 20 cities Iu View OF
this. AR HINES says. Do must break up his eN-
hlLit end scatter IL .u various buildings Il t.c er
position. thus losing the benefit q having tle ctF .
display uasscd together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE.
Gas BIo5cs Up in a Manhole-Somc
Ndrro7c Escapes.

BY the explosion OF gas In a rnanhole OF he New
York and New-Jersey Telephone Company IN Pa
cinc-st near SiKth-ave. Brooklyn. yesterday
Charles KlenfeIdt. OF No. 1A Hopkinson-ave-- re-
cs,,as injuries that resulted in his death twenty
minutes later Andrew De Mutt. a construction
superintendent, and Hans Olsen. another enploye'
who we're standing near the entrance to the man
hole narrowly escaped injury when the sneet OF
fame shot IN They declare that IeiEfeldt had
gone down without any light, and had been told
no, 10 strike one until he sure there was not
enough gas IN the manhOle TO cause an explosion
Kleiufeldt was raised 10 the street ana carried
to A nearby drug stO 2, where his skull was fOun9
70 be fractured in three places and his body covered
with bruises and burns lie died before the arElN"i
of IN AMBULANCE surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
Nsw.YoRk CITY CORPORATIONS.

Albany, Feb l3-Certincates OF Incorporation vera
fled with the Secretary % State to-day as follows:
New-York Auto Transfer Company, OF New York
City; capital, $4,000; directors, q. w. Loft. s. NJ
Fischer and r. 5. Hilferty, OF New-York City.
DE Faye & Co.. OF New-NOrk city (depe rfuent
store: capital slcoOs0; directors, J n Devere and
W. b Gunton. Of New-Xork City. and w "
Powell. OF jersey CITY.
Bankers Really and Security Company. OF New
York City: capital Sl5sl0G0 directors. G. Q Thomas
L O. Cheney and l. Is. Wendell, OF New York City
Bennett. Sloan A. Co.. OF New-York civ Cteas
coIees and spices; capital $4,000 directors n u
CIR. % pattsfeld. Mass g W. Shedfole % New
as \ J.. and } II. Mcl'ke, % New YORK. Iity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
PRIVATE BAR FOR TAMMANY.

The general and executive committees of Tam
many Hall will meet on Saturday February 20. 70
issue call FOR the primaries 10 be held on March
- At these primaries delegates 20 tho State con-
vention which viii select the four delegates at
large 20 the Democratic National Convention. on
July s will be elected.
Thomas 7. Smith. the secretary OF Ta1nmany
Hall. said yesterday that he had made arrange
ments FOR the Tammany delegates To- stay ut the
Southern Hotel in ST. Louis IL will cost each man
s. day. four men iu room The management OF
the hotel viii provide private bar for the Tam
many men and their friends This viii be placed
ir the rotunda OF the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
VETERANS SKIN TURNING BLACK.
Peculiar Case Puzzles Bellevue Doctors
Two White Spots Left on Face.

Doctors and nurses at Bellevue Hospital are
puzzled over the case 81 Nicholas Dowd, sixty
Eve years old. a veteran OF the civil War whose
skin is turning black. DoWd was removed 20
Bellevue from the Hudson Street Hospital yes
terday. lie had been al the latter institution Tor
several DAYS. having been taken there rom q
lodging house at the Bowery and Hester-st.
There were two very white spots on his face,
one 81 the point Of the chin and the other on The
forehead. and the doctors there. presumably
thinking he was naturally dark diagnosed the
ase as osfe ~ leuc0derTnia, q whitening OF the
skin The Bellevue doctors. however, say that
ne mans skin is turning black. and that the
spots are his natural color At present ne looks
Ike a colOred man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
STREET BATTLE WITH THIEVES.
They Get Away on a Freight, TO Find Posse
Waiting Up the Track.
.Hy rElrenAru TOO rur umnrsa-i

Altoona. Penn, Feb. U.-Thevr- this morning
blew open the safe in tho pos'offce az Cres5Ou.
The explosion awakened Mr Weld.rotn. the pro-
prietor OF the Anderson Hotel. next door and his
guests who hasteu-d 90 the street The burglars
opened fire. and a battle followed \ hundred shots
fired and one 90 The thieves was shot ia tho
face
The men boarded o. freight train und wont to
Galtziu. whore a posse was waiting for them. 81
message having been sent that they W.rc coming
As soon the train stopped the posse opened fire.
and the thieves took 20 tho woods. pursued by the
officers. Who followed them the greater part % the
day. only - cents was stolen. but th" prompt ar
rival % the hotel people alone prevented the burg
lars from carrying away more Than S-.pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
SAY POSTMASTER OWES $4,000.

spectors that there Is a shortage OF 1900 in the
accounts OF Sergeant Major Walter C. Mills, who
was postmaster AT The Wiasts Point army most
until four weeks ago. when ne disappeared. Mnlss
bond VS. 600 and the government win theregor.
s.ose 500 As Mills = sbseut without leave. he
has been oeciareo 4 oeserfer. and will Be arresfas
O. sight Mrs. Mills and her children are now n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
ARREST WELL KNOWN YOUTH.
Accused Of Burglary by Physical Director
of Mount Vernon Y NJ. c. A.

Much surprise was caused IN Mount Vernon yes
tsrdsy by the arrest OF Frank G. sellsr. well
known member 81 the Young Mems Christian A.
ISOLATION there. a charge u burglary. Sellar.
who IS twenty years old and 81 good family. IS
charged hv the physical dfecfor Of she association.
John Brown wiki breaking open his desk and
stealing 81 The police say the lad has confessed.
Judge Bennett. before whom Selar ar
raiensd yesterday paroled tLe prisoner Ga the
custody 81 his brother 90 appear IN Special Ses-
Eious Wedn asday for trial. Meanw lille every e.
fort will be made 20 have the charge withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
STANDARD ours CRUDE OIL.
tBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l

Pitts5urg. Feb ia cut IN the price OF crude oil
by the Standard oil Company went into eject TO-
day. reduction OF i've cents barrel was made
This Is the first change IN the price OF credit bal
ances since December 2, when a nve-cent reduc-
ton made. The stocks Of Pennsylvania and
Lima oil were reduced more thai six hundred
thousand barrels in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
GUNNER FRIES ACQUITTED.

Gunner otto Fries. who. because ne vas IN
charge = the naval magazine At Iona Island when
10 exploded last FALL was court rnartiaied AZ the
brooklyn Navy Yard several weeks agu. has been
acquitted II an blame. lie received notification
that effect from the Secretary OF the Navy yes
t.rday. He Is ordered 60 return 20 Iona Island 10
resume command Ihsre tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
CANNOT VOTE THOSE $50 SHARES.

An Injunction granted by Vice-Chancelor
Emery az Newark yesterday restraining certain
trustees from voting $50. shares Of preferred
stock belonging Arthur L. Andrevs. 81 Albany
IN the Ecuador Company. Sew-Jersey corpora
ton. which Is shortly 10 hold its annual meeting
The petitioner Andrews. asks that a decree be
granted adfudging him owner % the stock % the
.tuayaquf and quito Railroad. the stock In CUES
lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
REGISTER TO VOTE FOR COCHRAN.

Nearly twenty-five thousand men registered yes
terdsy In tie XIIth Congress District that they
might vote the special election 70 choose sue
cessor 70 Congressman hfcClellan. " Bourke
Cochran has been nominated by Tammany Hall
ana II Is said there VIII be no opposition to hts
ela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

aud buyer seeking a. seller and buyer ar. srouxbt
teEsther ~ the latte Of the FeseIs.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

CAVIARE TO THE MULTITUDE
10 may he. VIII ind a buyer u you advertise 4,
In Little Of the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
DON'T co TO WAS

DON'T co TO wAR
1th yeur nsrhbcr ahoOt ev-ry au~sss.u .r.rt,
-. 1riouae siuansr-it wtu put ysa -traIr6s ap
e-e7 ossetiss- rfts.. We. sfasb soc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11
Total ...... -. -.

.
The reason for the first ward regis
tration being SO heavy is from the
fact that all the voters in the terri
tory in Precinct / not in the city linn
it's registered and will vote in the
First ward
The registration is heavy one and
insures large vote being cast at the
primary election Saturday. All candi
dates seem to be well pleased with
the registration. A fair ballot is now
assured, and the candidate receiving
the largest vote Saturday will not
only have united party behind them
but will also have fair sprinkling of
Republicans votes for them. A num-
ber Of Republicans placed their names
on the registration list signing the
pledge that they would support the
nominees in November. For Sheriff,
Treasurer and Superintendent a con-
test is on, and between now and Sat
urday evening some earnest work is
promised for these offices.
The Primaries are held Saturday.
In each ward and precinct the polls
will open at nine o'clock and remain
open until six o'clock. The places of
voting and the judges and clerks ap-
pointed are stated in the call.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11

Jack Mcmahon, whose recent ad-
ventures have already been given in
The Record. is now in the hands of
the officers and will soon be brought
back and landed in the county Jail.
Yesterday afternoon word was re-
ceived from Deputy Sheriff Henry
Brown who has been hot on his trail
ever since Mcmahon left Roswell
that he had his prisoner at Dalhart.
Texas. Whether he captured him at
Dalhart or near there is not known.
It is expected that tomorrow afternoon
the off1cer and prisoner will land in
Roswell. Ever since McMahon left
Roswell the officers have been only
q few hours behind him and his cap
tare within q few days was q certain
ty. Mcmahon did not cover his tracks
and must now answer to the law for
his past misdoings. 1ss
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11
FIELD DAY.
Monday Day of Sports at the Mill.
tary Institute.

Monday a Day Of Sports at the Mill.
tary Institute.
Field Day is always an interesting
day at the Military Institute and
Monday will prove no exception to
the rule. The program will begin
promptly at two o'clock in the after
noon, and the students are eagerly
looking forward to a day of close
contests and excellent records. AL
ready the Institute holds the record
in many of these events. and it is
confidently believed that Monday will
following is a list of the numbers
scheduled and the entries to same:
100 Yards.-Pruit. D.. Chaves, Ie
land.
220 Yards.-Leland. Copoinger Pm
it. D.. Morse.
1870 yd. Hurdls.-Pru't, d., Leland
Kraemer, Morse.
Hammer Throw.--CranGalI. Frank,
Ririe, Smith. R. l..
Shot Put.-Bell. Frank. Leland,
Ririe, Smith, r. L.
Pole vauIt.-Morse, Render, Ririe.
Quickel.
Broad Jump.-Bell, Chaves, Morse.
Render, Ririe.
High Jump.-Copeland Fall, Le-
land, Morse, Miller, j., Ririe
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11

Indianapolis, Ind, May 1.-THE
Democratic state committee decided
today that in the district caucuses
tonight to select 26 delegates to the
national convention tickets should be
issued to all delegates having prima
facie evidence of election where there
are contests. This will seat 125 Par
ker delegates and the Parker follow
ing will control the convention. Just
how far instructions for Parker shall
go has not been determined. Parker
will be endorsed, but the delegates
will be free to decide how long they
shall give the support of Indiana to
Judge Parker.
Murphreysboro, ILL.,, May 11.-Six
persons were killed and a large num-
Der burned as the results of an ex-
plosion of powder today in shaft num-
Der Z of the Big Muddy Coal and Iron
Company at Herrin twenty miles
from here. About three hundred men
are employed in the mine and they
had just begun work. A car contain
ing fifty kegs of powder exploded!
The cause of the explosion is un-
known. At Norton eighty injured and
the following dead we're removed from
the mine: Thomas Green. Fred Seer
berg, John Miller, Grain, two broth
ers named Williams. The mine is
badly wrecked making the rescue
work difficult. Thirty mules were kill
ed.
st. Louis, May 11.-A special from
Carbondale states that twenty per-
sons are reported to have been killed
in the mine explosion at Herrin.
Topeka, Kan., May 11.-General
Manager Nudge of the Santa Fe
Company said today that the res
training order which was last even
ing granted to the company was made
necessary on account of trouble that
had been taking place at other points
of the line. ''The men at this point
have acted very we'll" said he, "but
we have been notified that T. l.. Will
son, fourth vice president of the In.
ternatiOnal Association of Machin-
lists, is coming to Topeka to succeed
J. l.. Buckalew as director of the
strike. Wilson is considered trou-
BILE breeder"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11
Fire. Fire.

Having returned again to the Pc.
cos Valley wish to call your atten-
fion to Blaze Killer the king Of flre
protection. Roswell's leading firms
are endorsing It by purchasing. Re
member It is always ready. never los.
es its power, can be used By = child.
and It Is endorsed BY insurance com
panies everywhere. Schools. churches
ana al public buildings should be
supplied with Blaze Killer. The terri.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11

Work is being pushed on the new
Bixby building. There have been sew.
eral applications for the building, but
so far it has not been rented. The
entrance will be on the north side,
and there will be one large display
window. The building will be two sto-
ries in height and the upper floor
will be used for Offices
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11
TROUBLES OF OUR OWN.

American Soldiers Ambushed and
Killed in Philippines.
Manila, p. L., May 1.-Lieutenant
Winfield Harper and thirty-nine men
of F Company 18th U. S. Infantry
were caught in ambush by seven hun
dred Moros on May 9Th. Two Ameri-
can officers were killed and five of
the men wounded. The ambush oc-
CURED on the east shore of Lake
Lieguasan, island of Mindanoa.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11
Washington Republicans.

Tacoma, Wash, May 1.-THE Re-
publican state convention assembled
at IL o'clock this morning. After ef-
fecting temporary organization and
appointing the usual committees the
convention took a recess until two
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11
MINERS EXECUTIVE BOARD.

Session Presided Over by California
Man.-President q Prisoner.
Denver, Colo, May lin the abb
sence of President Moyer who is be-
ing held at Telluride as a military
prisoner. Vice President John C.
WilIiams Of California will preside
at the semi-annual meeting of the ex-
ecutive board Of the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners which opened here to
day. The meeting will last all week,
as auditing the accounts Of the treas.
urer win consume some time. Action
may ~ taken to meet next u
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11

On Friday. May 9Th. Mrs. r. NJ.
Parsons gave a most delightful par
ty. She had planned two unique di-
versions. The first was ten questions
to be answered by the initials of the
guests names. In this the prize was
won by Mrs. Patterson. The second
was a medley of songs sung by the
ladies'. In this contest Mrs. 8. John
son carried of the honors. Each guest
went home with the memory of
very pleasant afternoon. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Patterson. Rich
ardson, Sutherland. Ogle. Johnson
Mcintyre. Polsgrove. Kellahin. G..
Hedgcoxe, o. Hedgcoxe. Tannehill
Garrard, Wall. Helmig. Veal. Crstw-
ford. Poe. Reed. Price. BeaS. Moss Of
Denver. Nicholson of San Antonio.