davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Umpire Christie Pulls a
Watch Oh Team After a
Dispute Over Long Hit
SCORE TIE IN SEVENTH
Irwin Throws a Broom at
Indicator Man When the
Latter Is Leaving Field
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The first forfeited game Of the sea-
son was pulled off yesterday at Recre-
etion Park, and the Seals were the Of
fenders-also the victims. After Kali
lackey had sent a hummer along the
third base line in the seventh round the
Seals gathered around Umpire Chris
tie and began to protest because he had
called the ball fair. He pulled a
watch and gave them five minutes.
They were stin disorderly, and the
game was forfeited to Portland. The
score was to when the game
broke UP.
The umpire might have been wrong,
but stiIl Captain Charles Irwin should
have been possessed Of better sense
than to stand with his teammates sur
rounding him and argue a point when
the umpire held a watch on him. When
Il was all over Irwin was mean and
low enough TO deliberately throw a
broom at Christie while the latter was
walking off the field. If Christie knew
exactly who did the trick he
would undoubtedly have done some
thing. but, not being sure, he let the
matter pass.
This little act Of indiscretion on the
part of Captain Irwin win cost Mr..
Harris $500. the fine imposed by the
league directors upon every manager or
captain who takes his team off the field
while game is in progress. Mr.. Harris
was not present when the little side
play was made but il is safe TO say
he viii not shower any compliments on
Mr.. Irwin when the pair meet again.
II is too bad the game came to such
Il,
teams were playing good ball and We're
trying hard TO win The hOnors were
about even. though the Brownies
seemed 10 have a trifie the best Of the
argument, for they were hitting Bar
Der hart and apparently were getting
ready 10 send 4 delegation Of runs over
the plate. The small crowd in attend
ance was disgusted with the exhibit
ton.
With the score 3 TO . in favor Of the
Seals, NadeaU opened up the seventh
for the Brownies with q bunt which he
beat 10 first. Then Kallackey took a
long swing al the bali and sent it
sllimming along the iirst-base line. Ii
looked like foul to some and d fair
ball To others. The umpire said Fair"
and kallackey kept on running, bring
ing Nadeau in and pulling up at third
himself.
The san Francisco team immediate
ly surrounded the umpire and the usual
disgusting scene Of a gang Of Cabling
Iossers all talking at once ensued.
Christie tried 10 hold alOOf from the
mob. and when they began to close IN
upon him he borrowed a watch and an
n0unCed that ne would call time upon
them. When q couple of minutes had
elapsed the Seals went back TO the
field. Irwin was ordered out Of the
game. and came up 10 argue some
more Christie then called the game
and declared Portland the winners
70 q. The score
= ! = A
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
KILL CHAUFFEUR
TO HIDE CRIME
Driver of Automobile, Hired
by Telephone, Is Slain on
Lonely Road Near Chicago
FOILS ROBBERS PLANS
Victims Death Is Believed
to Have Followed His Dis
cOvery of Plot of Thieves

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Shot dead in an
automobile by bank robbers. whose
plot the victim of the tragedy had dis
covered and whose plans he had frus-
trated. is one explanation of the
mysterious death of William Bate. n
chauffeur, whose corpse and machine
were found on a lonely roadside to-
Day The theory was advanced by
Bates employer after an investigation
or the circumstances. The idea is that
the men who hired the automobile were
bank robbers and contemplated a raid
on some bank in some small town
investigation at the Auditorium Ho-
tel to-day developed the fact that a
man giving the name of "Dobbs" had
appeared at the hotel last evening and
had asked EdW ard Slayin, the hotel
telephone operator, to have Daniel Ca
nary send an automobile to the Audi
torium entrance at once
That Bate did not commit suicide
Dut was shot down by an assassin, is
indicated by the finding Of an empty
cartridge shell to-day in the tonneau
of the automobile
AT the Canary Company's Office it
was said that when the call was re-
ceiVed last night q machine for two
was asked for
William Bate, the dead chauffeur.
had been connected with the Canary
Company for several years and was
well known as a fast driver.
The circumstances surrounding the
death of Bate were made more puzzIing
tonight by the report that a woman
was in the automobile a short time
before Bate is believed to have been
killed.
John S. Eiler, farmer. gave this
information to the police late tonight.
He said that he was aroused about IL
o'clock by loud knocking at the door
of his house and when he demanded to
know who was there a man replied:
viii you let me in if l go to the
rear door? l must get in for 1 am in
danger"
Eller offered to open the door If the
man would give his name, but he re-
fused to give it and Eiler thinking it
was a plan to rob him, did not open the
door The man returned to the auto
mobile, where Eiler says he heard
voices in vehement dispute, among
them that of a woman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
MANAGERS PLAN
BENEFIT SHOW
Sixth Annual Performance
of Theatrical Association
Will Be Held at Orpheum
IN CAUSE OF CHARITY
Stars From All the Leading
PlayhOuses to Participate
in Making Event a Success

The sixth annual performances IN
aid OF the charity fund Of the Asso-
cfated Theatrical Managers OF San
Francisco will take place at the Or
pheum Friday afternoon, December 9.
at 1 o'clock This is the greatest
amusement event of the year. the very
best attractions from the leading
theaters of the city always being on
the programme.
The local theatrical managers have
relieved many OF distress and have
stood the expense of burial Of several
unfortunate actors during the last
twelve months. Their funds have thus
been depleted to a considerable ex-
tent. The pubIicAs always quick and
ready to respond to this really worthy
cause, however, and the big theater
will undoubtedly be packed to the
doors. The performance is always
worth more than the price Of adnis-
sion and tickets are now on sale at
the theater box offices.
The first Of this seasons German
performances by the Alameda Lust
spiel Ensemble will take place at the
Columbia Theater on Sunday night,
November q. The players will pre-
sent the Blumenthal & kadelOUrg
comedy, "GrossstadIuft." The comedy
is full of quick action. bright lines
and highly amusing situations The
cast will include Otto Rauchfuss, Eta
Eiben, Max Carl Weiss. Frida Shanly,
Richard LEM, Bruno Burghardt, Al
bert Kahler, Johanne Strauss, Max
Horwinski Jr., DOrOthea Mohns.
GeOrg Siecke, Emile Kahler. Edward
Horwinsli and Josephine Lafontaine-
Neckhaus.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Nashville Racing Results.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Cum-
beTland Park summary:
First race, six furlongs-Rusk K
won, F'olies Bergeres second, Mamie
Hodge third. Time, 1:14.
Second race, five urlongs-Conjuress
won, McIlvain second, Besterling third.
Time, 1902.
Third rage, one mile-Mafalda won,
Chanterelle second, Rachel Ward third.
Time, 1:42%
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Lady Jocelyn won, Brancas second,
Cheboygan third Time, 1:47A.
Fifth race, steeplechase, short course
Cardigan won, Russell Sage second,
Chanley third. Time, 3:04.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Chamble
won, Laura Hunter second, George
Berry third. Time, 1:15.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Racing at Bennings.

BENNINGS, d. c., Nov 19.-Racing
rersults:
First race, seven furlongs-Juvenal
Maxim won, st. Grom second, Kilo-
gram third. Time, LIS 20.
Second race, five furlongs, Columbia
course-Uncas won, Golden Sunrise
second, Critical third Time, 1:01 As.
Third race, steeplechase, two and a
half miles-Imperialist won, Black
Death second, Pure Pepper third.
Time 5:51 1-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Dande-
lion won, Oxford second, Gamara
third Time, 1:27 3-5.
Fifth race. one mile and forty yards
Persistence III won. Dekaber second,
Wire In third. Time, IA 2-5.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth-New
York won, The Southerner second, Car
buncle third. Time, 1:49.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERA
FORECAST

storm of considerably energy is central
over Vancouver Island and is moving rapidly
eastward. Heavy rain has fallen over West
ern Washington and light rain over Oregon
and Eastern Washington. High southeast
winds are reported from the Columbia River
northward: cloudy weather prevails from Cen
traI California northward and fair weather
over Southern California and Arizona.
The pressure has fallen rapidly over Wash
ington and risen over the southern plateau
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, November 20. 1904:
Northern California-Cloudy Sunday in north
portion with showers in extreme north; fair in
south portion: fresh west wind.
Southern California-Fair Sunday; light
west wind.
Nevada-Cloudy Sunday. probably showers
north aportion.
sanpFrancisco and vicinity-Cloudy Sunday;
fresh west wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Sunday; light
west wind.
Sacramento and vicinity-Cloudy Sunday.
Fresno and vicinty-Far Sunday.
C. H. WILSON,
TInca1 E-nrecasfer Tennorarf1v in (-harre
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saturday, November 10.
schr Charles R Wilson. johnson. days
schr David Evans. White. se days from Hak-
odate.
Saturday, November 10.
stmr Westport Johnson. Westport
Stmr Argo, Durham. Eel River.
Stmr Point Arena, Miller, Mendocino.
Stmr Manchuria, Saunders, Hongkong, etc
stmr F. A. Kiburn, Thompson Astoria
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, Nov. 10, 10 o. m-Weather
clear; wind NV velocity - miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CRESCENT CTTY-sailed Nov 1s-stmr
Newsboy, for San Francisco. Nov 19-Stmr
PORT TOWNsEND-Arrived Nov 19-Fr
bark David d Angers, from Hamburg
EUREKA-Arrived Nov 19-Stmr Redondo
hence Nov IS.
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Nov 1e-schr Mabel
Gale. from Astoria; stnrs Samoa and James
S Higgins. hence Nov IL
Sailed Nov 10-Stmrs Norwood and Charles
Nelson, for San Francisco; schr S. T. Alexan-
der for Columbia River; schr Taurus. for Port
SANTA BARBARA-salled Nov 1o-stmrs
San Pedro and Bonita, for San Francisco.
PORT ANGELES-Arrived Nov 19-Br ship
Arracan. from Victoria; schr Albert Meyer.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Nov 1s-schr Ca
mino, hence Nov IL.
pine. for San Pedro; schr w. f. Jewett for
Grays Harbor.
PORT HARFORD-Sailed Nov 19-StmrB
ChehaIis and Santa Cruz for San Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS.
KIHEI-Arrived Nov 1s-Bktn Fullerton.
from Gaviota.
HONOIPU - Sailed Nov 10 Echr James
Rolph for San Francisco
HONOLULU-Sailed Nov 1e-Stmr Korea
for san Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 19-Stmr Um-
bria, from Liverpool and Queenstown.
LONDON-Arrived Nov 19-Stmr Luxor
from San Francisco, via Teneriffe.
TENERIFFE-Arrived Nov 19-Stmr Ra-
meses from San Francisco, via Valparaiso
etc. FOR Hamburg.
NEW YORK-Sailed Nov 19-Stmr Lucania
for Liverpool; stmr Algiera. for Naples; stmr
Hamburg for Hamburg; stmr Hohenzolern,
for Genoa; stmr Columbia, for Glasgow; stmr
Menominee, for London; stmr New York, for
Southampton
LIVERPOOL = Arrived Nov 10 = stmr
Georgic, from New York.
Sailed Nov 19-Stmr Campania, for New
York
LONDON-Sailed Nov I9-Stmr Mesaha for
New York: stmr Serapis for San Francisco
NAPLES-Sailed Nov 19-Stmr Prinz Os-
kar. for New York.
HONGKONG-Arrived prior Nov 1e-Stmr
America Maru from San Francisco, via Yoko-
hama and Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived prior Nov 10 Stmr
China from San Francisco, via Honolulu. for
Hongkong.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Latonia Racing Results.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10. = Latonia
racing results:
First race. seven furlongs-Girdle
won, D. L. Moore second, Snowman
third. Time, 1:271H.
Second race, one mile and a sixteenth
-Requiter won, Benckart second,
Leenja third. Time, 1:4S.
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Colonel White won, Fireball second,
Mum third. Time, 1:06.
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter
-Schoolmate won, Fonsoluca second,
Reservation third. Time 2:O6.
Fifth race, six. furlongs-Cognom
won, Major Pelham second, Just So
third. Time. 1:12%.
Sixth race, one mile-Milton Young
won, Big Beach second. Steel Trap
third. Time. 1:41N
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
TIGERS RALLY IN THE SIXTH.
siwasbes Take a Big Lead, but Play
Ragged Ball.

FRESNO. Nov. 1s.-In an exciting
but loosely played game Tacoma beat
Seattle to-day by a Z 10 6 score. 1t
was a batting game. Both pitchers
were wild. on Halls two-bagger and
Van Hsltren's home run in the second
inning Seattle gained five runs. An
other run in the fifth completed the
Seattle END Of Il. Tacoma punched
hits IN the first and got three runs,
made run in the fifth on errors and
pulled out victorious by three runs in
the sixth. Van Haltren made a SEN
sational one-h3nd catch. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
ANGELS oUTPLAY COMMUTERS.
Perform in Daring Style on the Bases
and Also IFft Hard.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. I9.-Los An
geies PLAYED rings around Oakland to-
day and won by the score Of to ,.
r. Jones and O. Jones were the op-
posing pitchers, The former Brook
lyn te.rler had all the better of the
argument. The Angels did some dar-
ing base running, which, in connec-
ton with hard hitting, gave them
more runs than the hit column
would indicate. Flood. Bernard and
Chance did fine work on the bases
and IN the field. Cravath got 2 dou.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
MenoIanda.

VICTORIA Nov 19-Reports from Clay
oqueot west coast of Vancouver announces
the loss with all hands, of the S. F. bktn
Malsaweli. Captain Nelson, lumber laden, from
Tacoma for Mazatan Oct. 80. Lumber from
the Makawel is strewing beach for miles
Per schr Charles r. Wilson--On Nov. II, off
Columbia River, in heavy southeast gale and
heavy sea, blew away foresail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
sovereign,s Illness Not Serious.

WALLACE, Idaho, Nov 19.-James
r. Sovereign. formerly master work
man of the Knights of Labor, who was
reported last night as dying of hem
orrhage of the brain, Is about town to-
day. He was sick last night, but has
recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
SUMMARY
r6yke 81 casey Craham.

Stolen hases-Nordyke 49, Casey. Graham,
Van Haltren. Mohier. Frisk Smith Errors
Ea-l u. Okefalls -aayfner. Ieahy. Home run
van llaltren Three base Mclaughlin.
Two base hits-Isas-nler Nordyke Van Hal
rrcns Hall. Sacrifice hit-Smith. Double
piay--I,as-nlcr 20 sSordyke Struck out-Ey
overall Z. by Hughes p Bases on baIIs-Off
overall 2. OF Hughes >. Wild pitch-Ovcrall
Left on bases-Tacorua ;. Seattle 10 Time os
game--TUO hours Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

the scalp. He was treated at the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital by Dr. HILL
william Reeve, an elevator opera
tor in the employ Of the Mysen-ROl-
lins Company, was Knocked down by
Hayes-street car last night and
badly injured. The unfortunate man.
who is So years of age, attempted to
cross in front of the moving car. He
was treated by DR.. Hill at the hospital
for several cOntusiOns.
S. Uyeki, a Japanese, was seriously
if not fatally injured by being struck
by a wagon on Dupont street, near
California, last night His scalp was
nearly torn from his head and he may
have a fractured skull and internal
injuries. DR.. Hill took twenty stitches
in the injured mans scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Flood, Chance. Errors-Smith
Francks 2 Schlahey. Devereaux, B. Jones.
Three-ba hit-Smth. Two base hitS-Ganley
? Cravath- Sacrifice hit-Chase. First base
on errors-Los Angeles B. Oakland I. Left
bases-Los Angeles 6. Oakland 5. Bases on
bails-On B. Jones 2 off o. Jones 2 Struck
out-By o. jones 3, by Z. Jones 4. Time of
game-One hour and forty five minutes Um-
pires-Brown and Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
SUMMARY.
baeer-fiochnauer. Ksllackev.

stolen pases- -5e1c-lIlaAef' hAiialcheg- Er-
rors-Barber, kallackey. Three-base hit
Kallsckcy. Sacrifice hits-MurdOck Van Bu-
ren First base on errOr-Portiand First
base on called balls-On Barber ]. of Ihieman
2 Left on bases-San Francisco 3. Portland
4 Struck out-By Barber 3. by Thielman l.
Hit by pitcher-Runkle. Meany. Double play
Barrier 10 Anderson 10 Van Buren. Wild
pitch-Thieirnan. Time OF game Is. I'm
pfre-Christie. rCane forfeited to Portland in
frst half or seventh inning with tie and
no oct.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Three Hurt in Accidents.

Larry Lynch of 227 Second street
was run down by a Third-street car
at Third and Market streets last night
and sustained a severe Iaceration Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
NSISCo eo- 70

The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those of same date last
season and rainfall in last twenty four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN.
midnight-Schr W. H. Smith.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

- midnight-Schr w H. Smith.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ABERDEEN-Sailed Nov 19-Stmr New
burg. for San Francisco; schr Alpha for San
Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
. VICTORIA-Sailed Nov 19-Stmr City Of
Puebla, for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

Some people know too much to be-
lieve anything.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

Totals. 81 2 10 Totals. .3S "a 10
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Weather Report.
u2oth Meridian. Pacific Time.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19-5 p m.
'he following maximum and minimum tenn
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

- - HITs ~ INNINGs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
BILE and two singles in four times at

TOtalS-5o . II q III IOtals-o4 . "A
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

Totals % Is 10 Totals. p 3 is
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

ARRIVED.
Saturday, November 49,
Schr Charles r. Wilson, johnson, days
from Grays Harbor.
Schr David Evans, White, SO days from Hak-
odate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Local Forecaster. Temporarily in Charge
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05
The Club Dance.

The first dance after lent ut the
Club rooms Thursday evening Of
last week, will be an event long
remembered by our young people.
A good crowd was present and the
evening was most pleasantly
spent. The following were in at
tendance: Mesdames Ed Stowe,
J. p Andersen, M. l.. Price, Nell
son Webb, magnolia, Miss
Eva Angel; Misses Jennie Clark,
Lurlyne Hudson, jennie Lynde
York, Katheryne V. Neal, Ed De-
Berry, Helen Lee, Pauyne and
Daisy Campbell. Saddle Sher-
wood, Julia May Riggs, Mary
Bland Millspaugh, Pearl Hills,
Verde Butler, Ethel Head, Ger
trude Snyder, Carrie Olive, Nell
EIDE, Ray Lucas, Messrs. f. $.
CAN'T, p. f. West, G. Ions, Sam
mel j. Kingsberry, (Fort Worthy ,
IT. S. Sharpe, Phil Lee, w. p,
Baker, DR.. Mcclellan, DR.. Bayne,
J. Curtys Simmons, 81 Hodges,
Will Eide, Albert DeBerry, r.
Burgess, Ed Newman, Milton
Mason, Robert Raphael, Lee
Woodward, J, 2. Andersen, Mel
son Webb, Ed Stowe, Y. G, Wynn,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05
ChancesM Williamson.

Married, at the home of the
brides parents on Oakes Streets,
Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock, Mr.
Y. J Williamson and Miss Cora
Chance, Rev. J. w. SiIer ol1iciat-
ing.
Jake Williamson, as he is fa-
maliarly known, has been a resi-
dent of San Angelo for about two
years, having moved here from
Leesville, La. He is u young
gentleman of integrity and high
moral standing and has n host Of
friends among our people. lie
holds an important position with
the grocery firm of Silas II.
Keeton, where he mas been en-
ployed since he came to the city.
The bride is the charming and
accomplished daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Joe Chance, and grew to
womanhood in San Angelo. She
has host of friends who love her
for her modest, gentle and loving
disposition.
The Press offers congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson in
their union of hearts and lives.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05

j. +. Grant, the big lumber
man, spent last week in the city
looking after his interests here.
j. d. Shipman returned Friday
from II visit to GAINESVILLE, and
Shawnee, O. II.
Have you tried that fresh
strawberry ice cream ut Wooton's?
It's first class. II If.
Claude Hudspeth candidate for
representative, IS in the city, greet
ing his many friends.
Merchants VS. Bankers at park
Wednesday Afternoon, 1t will he
II warm game.
Mrs. Chas. Xenker returned
home last week from San Antonio
where she went to attend the
funeral Of her brother-in.law w.
j. Burnett who died in that city.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05

The burned district On Chad.
bourne street is being cleared,
preparatory TO rebuilding.
Mrs. W. O. Moore returned to
her home Mt Miles last week after
II pleasant visit to Mrs. W, ID.
Currier of tins city
Remember we will pay you
the very highest cash price for your
hides and furs. H. H. Sigman &
Co.
Miss Nina Bryan, who has been
on an extended visit here TO Mrs.
Mann, left Monday for her home
in Dallas.
Why be bothered with flies
when you can buy screen doors
and sash Sc cheap at the Grant
Lumber Co. 1S-tf
w. A. Craft, Of Lumpases, was
here Monday, and shipped out a
car of muttons which he pur-
chased near San Angelo.
What do you think, II Irish
Linen Suit for man, sizes "a up
to 10, for only $3.50 "A suit ;
worth $500 on any market in
the world, At Spencer Il Co. 1t
Mrs w. A. Eddens, aunt of
Mrs. DR.. 7. o. German, who has
been visiting her for some weeks,
will return TO her home Mt Cald-
well Saturday,
How did you look when you
were a baby? Without a picture
you have forgotten. Photos OF
the children become priceless as
the years go by, Have Ragsdale
make them now. 1926
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05
Moonlight Picnic Party.

A jolly crowd enjoyed a moon
light picnic at the siX-mile cross
ing, on Main Concho, Saturday.
The crowd, which was a large one,
drove out early in the afternoon,
and after partaking of an elegant
supper, spent II few hours most
pleasantly in the woods. The
party returned home about II
o'clock at night. The following
composed the company: Misses
Virdie Butler. Gertle Snyder,
Lillian Key, Roy Lucas, Jessie
Clark, Pearl Hills, Lurylne Hud-
son, Blanche Marie Bell, Ella
Scott Fisher, Mai Foreman,
Grace, Rosie and Nell EIDE, Car
RE Olive, Ed DeBerry, Katie V.
Neal, Jennie Lynn York, Emma
Dustin, Helen Lee, Charlotte
Sherwood, Lena Andersen, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wear. Mrs. j. p
Andersen, Mrs. Nelson Webb, Of
Mississippi. Messrs. =. f.. West,
Y. S. Sharpe, w. r. and Walter
Foreman, p. NJ. Christy, A. r.
Burgess, John Cobb, j. G. Landon,
Lew Rust, S. e. CAN'T, Clarence
Noll, sly Hodges, Earl Cain, Russ
Hamilton, j. G. Simmons, J. II.
Johnson, Vernon Key, r, Neeley,
Gilmore Gwin, DR.. McKeller,
Dwight Hunter, Phil Lee and i.
G. Wynn.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05
Twentieth Century Club.

One of the most enjoyable en-
tertainments of the Twentieth
Century Club was Wednesday
afternoon of last week, when Mrs.
Charles Chamberlain and Miss
Elizabeth May entertained from
5 to Z o'clock. High Five was
the order OF the afternoon and
was very spirited and enjoyable.
Miss Mary Bland MiIlspaugh won
the first prize which was u beauti-
fnl ~Eutopian vase. Miss Nan
Jefferson won the consolation
prize. An elegant luncheon was
served and the afternoons enter
tainment pronounced most en-
joyable one. The following COM
posed the party: Mesdames Geo
J Bird, Jno Findlater, Jr, J G
Murphy, J l. Millspaugh, r A
Hall, Milton Mays, G B Metcalfe,
A b Sherwood, NJ l. Mertz, Jos
Tweedy, Mary Lee, G w Hobbs,
p n Ions, w A Wright, II Roder-
mund, w B Hunter, Geo Abbott,
Chas Culbertson. Murph March,
S l. S Smith, J B Taylor, Fred
Ware, w A Guthrie; Misses Bell,
Foreman, Sherwood, Culbertson,
Millspaugh, Smith, MacNabb,
Jefferson.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05
| SOCIETY,".
, Mimms- Sheppard.

Mr.. Sam Mimms and MISS
Sallie Sheppard were married at
the residence of the brides
parents at the Sheppard ranch in
Glasscock county, at s p. m,
Wednesday, April ~ Rev. Mr..
Talbert of this city performed the
ceremony.
The bride is well known in San
Angelo and has host of friends
here. Mr.. Mlmms is employed
at the b. M. Collyns ranch and
is well and favorably known to
San Anglo people. After the
ceremony, at which number Of
invited friends were present, II
delicious supper was served.
The Press extends sincere con-
CALCULATIONS and wishes for the
happy couple many years of bliss.