davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Guiding Star Captures
Crescent City Derby
Colts Eighth Consecutive Victory Popular.
Minnie Adams Runs First at City Park at
5 to 2-KerChevaI's Good Showing

10; Simplicity. 100; Rosa Williams. 10;
Rcaxelle. 10
Second race-Three and = half fur
longs Captain Mccormick Il2: Rame-
ful. LOO: Scandal. 1us, Viola c. 81.
Blackwater. I02; Blackwell. 81; Senscrit
81; Bob Augustine. Ii2
Third race-Three and a half furlongs
Runsum, 10. Blackburn, 10: Dry Dol
Lar, us: Bitter Brown. l09; Creole Girl,
l12. Lucy Marie. ll2. Dorothy Nj. lSi
Zick Abrams. 100
Fourth race-Five and One-half iIsr-
longs. StOner HiIl. 104: Come Or
sam sc, First Premium. 1G9. Cousin
Kate. 1G. Reidmore, %; Young Re-
minder, IS; WhippOorwin, sIO2; Fenian,
III
Fifth race-One and one-sIxteenth
miles. PrOfane, s.: Katherine l.. So,
John Randolph. 10s. Nones. 100; Paul.
IL: Cay LizZette. lGs: Light Note, ll2,
Ed Early. 104; OLD Hal. l0s; KentOn. sl07:
Lemon Girl, IJ7: Prince Salm SaIm. Ioe.
Flavigny. 1e5; Merry Pioneer. 10; Ham
ncar. 81.
Sixth race-One mile Water Lake,
l2; Bitter Brown i03; Lena J.. 1aa;
ROlla, Ia: Kings Gem. III Alazziui, gs;
Ternus. 80; Winifred IS: Beechwood.
l02; Marvin Neal. sS. Phil Rogue. 81: ID.
W Flynn, 102; Little Rose, g.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
.ORDWAY'S TEAM
DEFEATS Y. N. C. A.
Clinches City League Bask-
etball Championship.
TH0MPS0N'S STAR THROWS
Guardsman Scores Many Points in Fast
Game-Leach Plays
Pluclcily.
TH0MPSoN'S STAR THROWS

In one of the fastest Sld most excit-
ing basketball games of the season the
Ordway quint clinched its hold on the
championship in the Washington City
Basketball League last night at the Y.
NJ. c. a. gymnasium, defeating the asso-
citation five % TO 10.
The t'onal Guardsmen started with
a rush at the first sound from the
referees whistle, and never once during
the game were they headed by thir
opponents Both teams kept up their
fast work until the las three minutes of
play when, for time, it looked as if
the Y. NJ. c. A. would snatch the victory
from the Ordways- The latter thinking
the game was safe had slowed up and
were taking things easy, but when the
referee called out the time left TO play
they redoubled their efforts, setting
pace which the defeated taen could not
stand.
Set a Fast Pace.
At the end of the first haIf the score
stood. Ordway. Il; Y. NJ c. A, s. and
when the whistle blew to call the play
erS to the floor, both teams rushed mat
ters so that twice time had to be taken
out TO allow the men to rest Thompson
for the citizen-soldiers, put up the best
game, shooting five baskets, and getting
three free throws. which registered Is
points for his side. For the association
Leach, the plucky little right Forward,
scored s points for his team, and was
easily the star.
This game. which puts Ordway AT the
top of the ladder, is the second that the
militiamen have VOu from the Sa mo on
ponents, the first being a tie at the end
OF the game. In the play-off the cham
pions got a basket in less than one
minute. Carroll Institute and the Young
Mems Christian Association are tied for
second place, with the Columbia Arh-
letic Club third, and Epiphany Chapel
fourth The largest crowd OF the season
Witnessed the game last night.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
The Summaries
CAMBRIDGE CREW is
PROGRESSING SLOWLY

LONDON. March 17.-Up to the
present little can be said in favor OF
the Cambridge University crew.
First OF all they seem TO have nc
little difficulty in getting well togeth-
er, and have not yet fully learned the
art Of keeping time Changes ha q
been numerous in the constitution OF
the crew for some time. but the order
which has obtained of late appears
to be giving more satisfaction.
Stuart shows improvement at str.sSe
and does plenty of work He is apt q
slow into the water, however. and sc
upsets the crew behind him. Some hard
work occurred recently, and Mr. War
chepe. who was coaching. was fsirlg
well satisfied with the performances. a.
the present rate of progress IL will
take time to attain steadiness and co
hesion. but there is plenty Of time be.
fore the date Of the race.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Wins City Park Derby

Fred Cooks crack three-year-old hlly
Minnie Adams won the first City Park
Derby ever decided today in the most
decisive manner from the greatest heid
Of three-year-olds that has ever been
brought together IN this section, and
before the largest crowd that has ever
witnessed a race at the new track
Minnie Adams opened favorite at . %
> The smart players were taking her-
chevaI at 10 10 ! and thereabouts- her-
cheval attracted the most attention bar
ring Minnie Adams, and after being as
high as y 70 !, was backed down 10 s
to ! when the field paraded TO the post
The victory OF Minnie Adams was un-
usually clean-cut. She set wonder
fully fast pace and came nome gat1op-
inc rTha officiel fractional time was:
0-23 SIS; OBS s-5: 0:4S SIS; lib. 1-16; 1,Ss,
l.52 2-5: POS %
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Fair Grounds Entries

First race-Five and a half furlongs
Lady Lasca, los; Owasca. jog; Pirabeue,
los: Rachel Ward. 100; Vagary, Io9: Ne
vaSla, ll0, Awakening. 100; Ethers Pride,
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
EASTERN LEAGUE MAGNATES
ADOPT PLAYING SCHEDULE

TORONTO. March 1.-THE magnates
Of the Eastern League concIrded their
spring meeting this afternoon sitter
adopting the playing schedule The
Tnagnates are enthusiastic over the
prospects for a good season.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Reed Takes Two-Mile Open.

Reed. who is one OF The boys employed
at the rink 10 adjust skates, had pre-
viously won the twO-miIe open event
IN that race II. F. Edwards pushed the
little fellow for twelve laps but fell on
the far turn. He lost both skates and
was unable 10 finish.
In the one-mile open event Lehman
had his field beaten from the start, and
the real sport lay in the contest between
Dorsey and Roberts for place. Dorsey
gained a ten-yard lead over his COM
petitor in the straightaway before the
last turn. but on the curve &C OF his
skates loosened and he fell TO the floor
Roberts was upon him. but Dorsey re-
gained his feet and beat his opponent to
the tape by one foot. having finished on
one skate.
In the one mile. novice Money, an
added starter. won haudily.
The Capital City Club in their relay
race with the Belmont Athletics won by
a lap
The Summaries
One-mile novice - Won by Money.
Mitchell. second; Johnson. third Time.
One-miIe open-won by Leh-.lan, Dor
sey. second; Roberts, third. Time,
Two-rnile reIay-won by Capital City
Club. OR. Sma;lwOOd. T. Turnburke,
mont Athletic Club (Roy Perry, E. L.
Kenglar. II. F. Mess, and o. Johnson).
Time, Sill.
Two-mile open-won by Reed. other
Four-mile relay = Belmont Athletic
Club, George Washington University,
and picked team. declared off for fouls
To be run off later in the week.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
WESTERN GOLFERS TO ATTEND.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Western
Women's Coli Association. at its annual
meeting here. accepted the challenge OF
the Eastern Women's Golf Association
for team match. and will send twenty
players to the national championship
tournament this year at West Newton,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
LEHMAN VICTOR
IN SKATING RACE
Takes One Nile Open Event
Handily.
BAD MlX-UP IN RELAY
Will Be Run Again--Reed Only Man
to Finish in Distance
Event.
BAD MIX-UP IN RELAY

good card Of roller skating races
was offered TO a crowd Of more than
eleven hundred people at the Capital
City Rink last night. and the sport
kept the crowd on their feet from the
moment the starters pistol sent the
first fifteen contestants away until the
final battle between the midget Bobby
Reed and @. Lehman in the four-mile
relay
The sport was a novelty to most Of
those present and the only blemish on
the evening was the running 81 the
last relay. Three teams had entered
the race. the Belmont Athletic Club.
George Washington University. and a
picked four. When the second relay
was about 10 start the men became
mixed so that the Belmont man could
not start. The race was continued.
although Goodman, who represented
the Belmont team. was yards behind
His successors made up a part Of the
loss. and when little Reed started on
the final sprint ne was scarcely ten
yards behind Lehman. The skaters
raced side Dy side for the first six laps.
but in the last two Reed forged ahead.
winning from Lehman by two feet
This race was declared of and will be
run over
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Kercheval Shows Well.

KerchevaI. which finished second
showed himself TO be colt that vii
bear watching in the big threc-.-s ar-olo
events TO be decided this summe. as Il
was the popular opinion among the
horsemen that with good strong rider
he would have caused Minnie Adams 10
run q biz faster than she did.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 1Z--Be-
fore the largest crowd that ever came
20 The Fair Grounds 70 see any race.
with weather conditions as fair as
bright sunshine and cloudless sky
could make them, and on a track very
nearly fast, Guiding Star. ridden by
Jack Martin, and carrying the black
and white OF s c. Hldreth. captured
The Crescent City Derby this after
noon. The colt was a favOrite Of AL
the avasp crowd. and great shout
greeted him when he got past the
Judges first by halt length very clear
~. The colt ran a great race, reflect
ing credit upon his owner-trainer-
Lady Navarro. bet on BY many fol-
lowers OF chart. and admirably ridden
by Lee SeweI. ran second by half z
length Third money went 10 Lotus
Eater. ridden by Lucien Lyme, and hav-
ing all the hard luck OF the race tossed
TO him.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
The Lineup.
Y. NJ. c. A

ser. 3: Sanninon, 2; Thompson, S: Regis
:. Free throws-Schlosser, 3: Sanninou,
4; Thompson, g. Referee-Orlando Ross,
d. c. n. c. Time u halves-20 min
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Fair Grounds Results

I =
Fair Grounds Results
First raee-Sening; six furiongs- Tom
Mankins. II5 (AfcGee), { TO l, won, Ara
DO. II5 (Robbins), 20 70 I, second; FelllaIi.
III CYitatoe). y TO 1, third Time. l-l0-
Triple Silver, Santemo, SulIhunt, Whor-
Ter. Felix MoZzes. Electric Spark. II
DOrtore inVlnciDie. ;-.iu Elastic $50 ran
seoond race-Five and one-haIf fur
longs Frank Lord. lis CRohbins). 10
: SSon. Colloduy. 10S (ObeTt). II 10 5.
second. IdIcV Marie. 90 (Seweu), TO !,
third. Time. 0:55. Our Own. Al Powell.
Gold Pirate, Sam Barber. and Friction
also ran
Third race-Handicap one mile and
tventv yards St. Valentine MA Aiar-
tin1 Z 10 / won; Blennenworth, "a CMc-
&C., 10 10 ]. second, tsOldsIniOn. III IL
Smitb1 II to 5. third. Time. 1:42 %.
Little Scout and Logistilla also ran
Fourth race-Seliing; mile and seventy
wards. Besterling. 100 (Morelandl 10 TO
i won; Celebration. III (Feicht y TO l.
second: Louise Macfarlan, lO5 (Perrlne),
10 to I third Time, l:47. Avoid. Con-
sueIIo II. Captain Bob and Rolla also
ran.
Fifth race-Crescent City Derby:
one and one-eighth miles. Guiding Star.
ll6 (Martin). TO ? won; Lady Navarro,
III (SewelD. TO !. second; Lotus Eater.
1I6 G,yne). 5 to .. third. Time. 1:54 3-5.
Ben Holder. Hallowmas, James Red
dick Disobedient, and Macy Jr.. also
ran.
Sixth race-Handicap; six furIongs.
Southern Cross. 125 q. Saith, to 2,
won: Rapid Water. $50 (Martin) TO 1,
second: First Premium 11S (BedelD 5
to / third. Time lib 2-5. Columbia Girl
and Whippoorwill also ran
Seventh race-Handicap: six fErIongs.
Prince Salm Salm. 105 (Walsh). 20 TO l.
won: Fred Hornbeck. 1e6 (BedelD. to
/, second; Lemon Girl. los (Noone), 3 10
i. third Time. la 2-5 Gleeman. P1-
rates Dance. Jungle Imp. Imboden.
Beechwood. Ed Early. Trogon and Bril-
, liant also ran.
Fair Grounds Entries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
PRIZES FOR woMEN,s DEPT.

Miss Norma Scholar, soprano singer
and voice teacher. will give one year
scholarship In vocal music to the young
lady in Alabama whose unframed voice
stands the test for greatest culture First
twenty-five applications considered-age
limit 16 to 20 No former pupil OF hers
can contest. Test to take place at the
fair; date fixed later. Address Miss
Scholar, Watts building, room %, Biz
mingham, Ala.
w. M. Lindsey. the florist will give
one dozen assorted roses. two years old
w. M. Lindsey the florist, viii give
one dozen assorted roses two years, old,
for the best "TarrytowHF fern grown by
an Alabama woman.
Miss Daisey .Rowley. director of the
Conservatory of Music, will give one OF
"Rowley's" Graded Plano Course For
Teachers" for most complete list and
addresses of young women in Alabama
who are preparing to teach music.
Miss Daisy Rowley will give book or
"Rowley's Graded Piano Course for
Teachers" for most complete list of mu-
sic instructors In Alabama.
Miss Edna K. Smith, director of the
Birmingham School of Art, will give one
years scholarship to the person sending
the most complete list and addresses
of art teachers in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
DIMES WITH PARSONS.
President to Receive Chairman of New
York County Republican Committee

Oyster Bay, August 29.-Herbert Par
sons, chairman of the New York county
republican committee, will be received by
President Roosevelt at luncheon on Fri
day. Secretary Loeb said the interview
will have no further political significance
than that of expressing the President S
cordian sympathy with the purposes and
methods for which Mr.. Parsonc stands in
public life.
Mr. Loeb's announcement was in the
form of an official statement as follows:
Congressman Herbert Parsons, chair
man of the New York county republican
committee, will lunch with President
Roosevelt ON Friday, and the President S
interview with Mr.. Parsons has no fur
Their political significance than that of
expressing the Presidents cordial SYM
pathy with the purposes and methods for
which Congressman Parsons stands in
public life, and which the President be-
lieves must obtain in the republican party
/ If the republican party is to fulfill its
full measure of usefulness to the nation
The President does not regard it as his
business under ordinary conditions to
interfere in state or local contests. He
thinks that such interference is not only
not desired, but would be resented by the
people But he has made no secret of his
cordial sympathy with men like Congress-
man Parsons, chairman of the republic
can county committee. with men like
James w. Wadswortn, Jr., speaker of
the New York state legislature, who
stand not as individuals nut as types of
many other men like them who have
gone into politics with the intention OF
rendering dsinterested. honest, common
sense service to the public whole, and
with whom the President, as citizen,
cordially sympathizes"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
ST. LOUIS KEEPS MEETING
THAT CINCINNATI WANTED.

At a special meeting of the st. Louis
advertising mems league held yesterday
noon in Lippe's cafe the question wheth-
err to extend an invitation to the adver-
Using clubs of the United States to come
to St Louis for the second annual con-
vention or permit the convention to go
to Cincinnati. was unanimously decided
in favor of st. Louis. Dates for the con-
vention, which will be held in October
will be announced later.
President w n. Abduction will appoint
committees from the st. Louis league to
confer with the Business Mems league
and the Million Population club for their
cooperation in entertaining the visiting
delegates when they come to st. Louis
B. w. Orr, secretary and treasurer. was
instructed to wire the Cincinnati club as
to the action of Tuesdays meeting and
extend them cordial invitation to come
to this city.
There are sixty to seventy advertising
mems clubs in the United States. aggre-
eating a total membership of $500 to
5000, and it is expected that every club
will send delegates to the st. Louis con-
vention, so that the attendance will reach
several hundred and. possibly, thous-
and.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
EoR MISS ERApY.

Miss Ada Wilson entertained a few
evenings ago in honor of her cousin, Miss
Emma Frady of North Carolina. The az
fair was in the form of a tacky party
and Miss Mary Sue Wilson won the
prize for the taekiest lady and Mr.. Gro
yer Birdwell the gentleman's. Misses Jen-
ME Stewart, Bette Ellard and Nina BIZ
lions were the judges.
The guests were Misses Jennie Stewart
Bette Ellard, Alta Mckinney, Maggie
Mckinney, Ida Schultz, Mary Sue Wilson.
Mamie Wilson, Nellie Hamilton, Beryl
Mooney, Emma Kuff, Nina Billions and
Miss Dobson. Messrs. John Rucastle,
Charlie Weatherington, Harry Smith,
George Wells. Permion Tucker, Hubbard
Culberry, Sam Robertson Cornelius VII
tie Archie Billions, Grover Birdwell, Like
Hogan, Robert McDuffin. Lonnie Nick'
Mr.. and Mrs. Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30

they will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David N. Zimmerman for several weeks,
after which they will take trip to Chi
cago in the interest of their newspaper
work
Mrs. A. J. Lamb and children left yes
terday for a visit to Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
Mr. Horace Shaw has returned from Illi-
nois. where he has spent the past few
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. A. L Grubb are comforta-
bly, domiciled in the Wilson house, just
beyond East Lake. where they will remain
until fall, at which time they will take
house in town. The young counple are
recently back from a wedding trip through
various parts of several European coun-
tries.
Mrs. M. p. Messer and children have re-
turned from a pleasant summer vacation
visit. Mrs. Messer's beautiful little daush-
ter's photograph was recently used to
Illustrate child story written by Mrs.
David L. Zimmerman for the magazine
department of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The story was entitled THE Color Blind
Carpenter"
Mrs. r. c. White entertained infor-
mally at her home at North Haven Wed
nesday evening in honor of her neiee'
Miss Eleanor eggs, and ner guest MISS
Anna Knox
Miss Marie Jones will leave next week
for an extended trip to North Carolina
Miss Margaret Hobson. who was ex-
pected to arrive in the city to be the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Johnston, was de-
tanned in Greensboro on account of i'll
Eess.
Miss Josie Hardin Of Columbus is the
guest of Mrs. Leslie Stollenwerck on
Thirteenth avenue south
Miss Cordelia Elizabeth Moore has re-
turned from Monteagle.
Mrs. John England has returned from
Blount Springs.
Miss Julia Finlayson has returned from
Blount Springs.
Miss Mary George cruickshank. who is
the guest of relatives in Talladega, is
being entertained by a number of rel
atives and friends. Several dancing par
ties will be given in her honor this week.
Miss Nettie Stollenwerck and her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Stollenwerek of Mont
gomery, who have been spending some
time in Chautauqua, N. Y, and North
Carolina, will return next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter E. Bostick, who
We're recently married in Ann Arbor,
Mich, are now spending some time at
Yellowstone Park. From there they will
go to Portland. Ore, and later will go to
California.
Mrs. William Hamilton of Toronton,
Can, formerly Miss Harriet Bostick of
this city. was one of the -of-town
guests at the Bostick- Towney wedding
at Ann Arbor Mich.
Mr.. Redmond N. Wheeler has gone to
New York to attend the Bryan reception
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Edna Schoen has returned from
North Carolina, where she spent the past
few weeks.
DIR. and Mrs ]. H. Phillips have re-
turned from Chautauqua, N. Y.
Miss Mamie Kramer of Mississippi, Mr..
Williams and Miss Fannie woIverton of
Mrs ]. II. Phillips.
Mrs. F. E. Samuel of Wetumpka is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. C. Mackey,
on South Tenth avenue.
The ladies of the Green Spring Methodist
church will give an ice cream festival
this evening at the church.
Mrs. C. NJ Henley and the Misses Hen
ley have returned from Livingston, where
they were the guests of Judge Goodpas-
ture.
Miss Annie Page will return today from
Oakman, Ala.
The Matrons club of Woodlawn will
meet today with Mrs. ]. II. Thornton
Miss Bessie Miner, who has spent the
past week with Miss Edith Johnston and
Miss Florence Ballard, has returned to her
summer home at Hills Creek.
Mrs. T. b. Perry and children have re-
turned from Vinemont.
Mrs w. b. Fowlyes will leave soon for
Vinemont.
Mrs e. N. Lyde and family will occupy
one of the Cullom flats early in October.
Mr.. F. F. Norton and Miss May Norton
have returned from Eagles Nest, N. C,
Miss Elizabeth Jones will return on SUM-
day from Mississippi.
Mr.. Frank Stollenwerck spent a few
days in the city the past week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Julia Stollenwerck, EN-
route to his home in Montgomery from
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hanahan will occu-
Ply the Catchings home on Eleventh ave-
nue. early in September, which they have
recently purchased.
Judge and Mrs A. A. Coleman have re-
turned from North Carolina.
Mrs. Major NJ. Smith of Prattville is the
guest of her sister Mrs. A. R. Wilson.
on Sixth avenue
Many friends in the city will regret to
learn of the death of Mrs E. H. Aber-
nathy. which occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Rufe Fitzgerald in Ma
rion. She was the mother of Mr.. w. H.
Alternately of this city.
Miss Mathia Smith will leave tonight
for visit to Huntsville.
Mrs. James Patton is preparing to move
into her South Highlands home and will
give up her down town" house on North
Twenty first street. Her daughter, Mrs.
King, will be with her.
Mrs. John DAILY is preparing for a visit
" ICldeiNSS ~ iSeAtieeohi' N.Y. uci 01>ifcf
home and where, a young girl, she was
quite a belle. She will visit her mother.
The many friends of Mr.. w. F. Diclin-
son and Mrs. L. A. Wilson will be pleas
antly surprised to learn that they were
married in Atlanta, Ga, on the goth. They
are now spending some time in Lafayette.
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. Zimmerman will
leave Monday night for lengthy visit to
Cincinnati and Lexington. Ky. The latter
city is Mr.. zimmerman's home place. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
Rennenkampf Is Appointed.

London, August 29.-The Standards
Warsaw correspondent teiegraphs that
General Rennenkampf has been ap-
pointed successor of General Skallon,
governor general of Warsaw.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
Drown While Fordine River.

Fredonia, Kan, August 29.-Dewitt
Adams, aged 81, and Miss Carroll
Jones, aged II, were drowned today
while attempting to ford Fall river.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
SLIPPER AND BAZAAR.

The ladies' of ST Marca Evanselista
Catholic church of East Thomas will give
a bazaar at Keiser station next Tuesday
evening at o'clock.
A supper will be served each evening
during the week through Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30

ern rooms, near bath, $3.50. Luxurious all
light rooms and suites, private bath. 81 up
(for 2, 81 extra). Choice restaurant. Music
w. H VALIQUETTE.
Also Hotel Berwick, Rutland, VT.
6-12-13t-tu-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
ceIebrates 1o2d Anniversary,

Rockford ILL.,, August 29.-Otis Eddy
the Oldest master Mason in the world,
celebrated his 102d anniversary here
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
SOCIETY
BY EMMA rouLMlN REID.
Bell Telephone 1851.

Bel Telephone 1851.
Miss Augusta and Brett Reid will en-
terrain a few friends this afternoon from
s to o'clock in honor of the Misses
Jackson of Mobile who are the guests
of Mrs. Lucien Brown; the Misses Allen
of Wylam, and Miss Julia Armstrong
of Jacksonville. Fla, who Is the guest
of Miss Emily Donelson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
Comfort Without Extravaganza
1t the New Transient Steel-Built Fireproof
HOTEL WOODSTOCK
Near Broadway,

Near Broadway,
n. Y. City.
2K2 blocks west OF
Grand Central station,
and Just off Long Acre
or Times square-the
very heart of the city.
In the midst of the
theatres and clubs, and
near the shopping dis
trict. Subway and IL"
roads and Broadway
cars adjacent. Accom-
nodations for 800. Mod