davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
GOLF At rHE COUNTRY cLuB
Holiday Handicap DANES BrinR ont
some Good Players.

In tho celebration incident to the OPEN
ing OF the Country club for the season OF
sports and the day was pretty generally
devoted to the links Tho game was
started at 10 o'clock In the morning and
kept going all day. with some OF the best
perfect. with the links in splendid condi-
tioE and nearly all the golf-playing mem
bers Of the Country club took part in the
contest. which was handicap for the
golfers trophies
Considerable interest was added to the
match by the appearance Of Ralph Hoag-
land OF Chicago, one OF the cracks OF tho
west. HOagland is better known in this
and referee, as he has been chosen on
numerous occasions to referee games IN
which the University of Nebraska was
one Of the contestants. He Is an alfround
golf sticks in the numerous games he
played yesterday. Being put on scratch by
the handicapper. he won from all corners
until the final round, which was with
with Jerome McGee, one of the cracks of
the club and Hoagland had beaten hhn
so at the tenth hole that McGee Had TO
throw up the sponge. They all looked alike
In the Memorial Day match as planned
the winner had to win through series
Of hfty-four holes TO carry Oft the priEe.
This remarkable feat was accomplished ny
fastest and most marvellous golf ever seen
in Omaha. For his opponent In the semi
finals Abbott had Hoagland, and although
this player had been making strange
won from him up.
The finals for the trophy were between
r. r. Kimball and Sprague Abbott kim
ball had won all the way down In his sec
tion. as had Abbott in his and there was
considerable speculation on the result ABB
bott won up and to play,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

Earned runs: Boston. 2; Phiiadelphia, 6.
Stolen base: Magee Two-base hits: Doo-
lin (9, Magee C2), Bates. Three-hase hits:
Sparks, Thomas. Sacrifice hits: Gleason,
Doom (2), Titus. Struck out: BY Sparks
Z; by Pfeffer, g. First base on balls: on
Pfeffer, g. Time: las. Umpire: John
stone.
Philadelphia shut out Boston in the after
noon, Lush allowing the visitors but one
hit. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

PITTSBURG. May 3O-Fhe morning game
today was won by Pittshurg after a hard
uphill battle. Cincinnati managed to get
after the third inning. Lynch, who took
his place, was very effective, only one Gin
cinnau player reaching hrst base in six
innings. Pittsburg won out in the seventh
by scoring three runs on two hits and two
errors Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

$1,000 TO Boston and Return. $1,000.
plus S1.o0. from Chicago. via Nickel Plate
Road May 81 to June Q. inclusives also
via New York City at excursion rates
Return limit of July 10 by extension OF
ticket Folders, rates and all informa-
ton furnished by applying to Jnhn Y.
Callahan. general agent. Room 2ss. ia
Adams street, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Armours and Cudahya.

Friday evening the Armous will play
1s50Ss sReT Vsr s GSdshsss any on the PS
Omaha. A fast and close game can be
looked for, as both teams are well organ
lied and the players rank with the best
amateurs i'm town. .eV ontops,
amateurs in town. The hneup.l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
the fourth, gave chicago three runs ana the
game this afternoon. Score:


Chicago ..............O 0 o 90 0 IL
Detroit ...............1 0 o 0 0 0 0 O-t
Two-base hits: Lindsay. Crawford. F.
Jones. Three-base hit: Mcintyre. Stolen
bases: Hahn, (2, Sullivan. Robe Bases
on balls: on Mullin, 5; OF White. |. Hit
With ball: BY Mullin. l. Left on buses.
Mulfn, 3; by White, s. Double play: Lind
say. O'Leary and Lindsay. Time: 2:O5
Umpire; Connolly.
The morning game was postponed on ac-
count of rain
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Pueblo rake. N pair.

DENVER, May 9O.-Pueblo sprung a big
surprise here today, pounding the local
pitchers at will for fourteen hits I'm one
game and sixteen in the other and taking
both, to and to 8. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

Totals. .....25 i4 q rs A. Totals. .... 80
aRatt fnr HAYDEN I'm ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Totals.,"......-..'
DENVER.

Sacriflcet hits: Reddtck, Starkey. Two
base hits ~ Smith, Melchior. Three-base
hits: Messitt, Meyers, Reddiok. Home rum:
]. Smith. Bases on balls; on Wright, 81;
on Faurot, s. Struck out: BY Wright, g.
Left on bases: Denver, 70; Pueblo, Z. First
base on errors: Denver, q Pueblo, 2
Double plays: T. Smith to Russell, Wright
to Russell. Time: 200. Umpire: Keefe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

Left on bases Boston, A. Philadelphia, L.
Stolen bases: Brain, Magee, Lush. Two
base hit. Brain, Gleason. Sacrifice hits
Donovan. Double play: Young
Bridwell and sTenney. Struck, out: BY
Lush, I. Base on balls: OFF Lush, /. Hit
by pitcher: Bates. Time: 1:20 Umpire:
JOhnstone
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

'Ratted for Joss in eighth. @
ST. Louis ..........e o 0 0 o 0-6
Cleveland ...........O 0 i 0 ia
Hits: on Eels. 1 in one-thfrd inningj on
Joss in seven and two-thirds innings; on
Townsend, in one inning Bases on -
rors Cleveland, 4. Two-base hits: Stovall,
Bay. Sacrifice hits: Stone, Niles. Stolen
base Stone. Double plays: Howell, WAL
lactS md Nordyke; Wallace, Nordyke and
Spencer; LaJoie and StovaI Bases on
balls: on Eels, a. on Joss. 2 Balk How
ell. Hit with bail;- BY Eels /; by Howell,
1; by Townsend, j. Left on bases: Cleve-
land, 10: st. E0tiis, s. Struck out: by
joss, 2; by Howell e. Passed bali. Spencer.
Time Las. Umpiresl Sheridan and Evans.
New York Defeats Washington Twice.
NEW YORK, May 3O.-With batting
rally in the eighth inning New York won
the first game from Washington today.
Hughes was driven out OF the box in the
eighth and Sudhoff relieved him. Score:
voRK
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

Earned runs: Sioux City, a.. Lincoln. g.
Two-base hits: Campbell Thomas. Home
runs: Thomas. Weed. Double plays; Frost
to Tate to Weed; Fillman 20 Barton to
Left on bases: Sioux City, 81 Lincoln. 4.
Sacrifice hits: Bauer. Weed, Jackson
Bases on balls: on jackson. 3; on Morse, g.
Hit by pitched ball: Weed. Struck out
By Jackson. 2; by Morse 2. Passed ball:
Freese. Time OF game. 1:14. Umpire
Davis Attendance: $500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
MInneapoIIs Wins Both,

MINNEAPOLIS, May sO.-A slaughter OF
Parkin. the ST, Paul twirler, In the sixth
inning was the feature of the morning
game between the Millers and the Saints.
Gehring, the local pitcher. worked even,
Win alnlost PeIIsC' suPPVl' Slasie re-
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Eyen BreaI, IN Nev yorI-.

BROOBLYN, May 3O.-In the first Of the
two games scheduled for today Brooklyn
shut out New York. Mcintyre pitched 4
splendid game and received faultless sup
port. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
stnndIng of the Tenms
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today; Boston at Brooklyn, New
York at Philadelphia, Chicago and Gin
cinnati, st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

ger Fox. Stolen base: Davis. Time; zoo.
tmpires: Kane and owens.
ST. PAUL. May @-Minneapolis made q
two straight from st. Paul today by bat
ting Coy out of the box In the third inning.
after making total Of eleven hits FOR eight
runs Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK.
u n n

IhTee-Ddse Nus. Mertts, Batcn, LumIeV
Sacrifice hits: strang Batch, Maloney.
Stolen bases: Brown. DeVlin. Double
plays: Dahlen and McGann; Gilbert. Dahlen
MeGann; Gilbert and McGann; Browne and
McGann; Lewis, Alperman and Jordan.
Lett on bases: New York. A. Brooklyn, g.
Bases on balls; on Scanon, j; or Mathew
son, ?. First on errors: Brooklyn, /.
Struck out: BY Scanlon, 2; by Mathewson
6. Passed ball Bresnahan. Wild pitch;
Mathewson. Time: l:56 Umpire: Klein
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Columbus and Louisville Break Even
In Trrn Eat Cnnan.t.-

COLUMBUS. May 9O.-In the morning
game between Louisville and Columbus
Dunkle kept his hits scattered while
Flaherty was batted freely and received
poor support. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

STATS DAVIS FoR THE BIG LEAGUE

GhHles To-Day. IOledO at indianapolis.
Louisville at Columbus, Milwaukee at Kan
sas CITY, St Paul at Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
CHICAGO.

Hits: OF Lundgren Z in three and one
third innings: off Beebe, . i'm three and one
third innings; off Ruelbach, i'm seven
and one-third innings. Left on bases: Chi
cago. 8; St Louis. 5. Double play: Druhot.
Mcbride and Beckley. Struck out: BY
Lundgren, 2; by Beebe, g. by Ruelbach. !;
by Druhot, 3. Bases on balls OF Lund-
gren, 2; off Beebe, /; off Ruelbach, .; on
Druhot. 2. Time: 2:lS. Umpires Emslie
and Conway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

Minneapolis ..

81. aul..............O = 0 o !
Two base hits YeaEer. .; sullivan. Pad
den. stolen bases Davis. 2; kilroy, qeier
. Double plays: Rockenield to Padden
Oyler To Hart; Greminger. Fox and Hart
Hits: on Coy, II In rs innings; on Bu-
chanan I in 67s inings Bases on balls on
Buchanan, g. oG kilr0y T. Hit by pitched
bail: by Buchanan, Fox; by Kilroy, Sug-
den and Frisk. Struck out: BY Kilroy, i;
by Buchanan, /. Sacrifice hits: sullivan
Hart. Oyler. Left on bases ST. Paul, 10;
Minneapolis. T. Time: 2:fO. Umpires
Owens and knne.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
INDIANAPOLIS.
TOLEDO.

Bases on balls; on Hart, o on sudhoh
,is Struck E,ie out by Hart, =; 6y sqdhon hts VI 4
Clark Kreuger. Three-base hit Jude
Stolen bases: Rothgeb, Demont. Passed
ball: Kahoe. Left on bases: Indianapolis
s. Toledo 8. Time 1:45. Umpire: Haskell.
Toledo shut out indianapolis in the after
noon game. Bunching OF hits in the eighth
allowed the visitors their lone run. Score:
Ansa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

He'd Double-Header.

Games today: Omaha at Sioux City, Lin
coin at Des Moines, Pueblo at Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON

Sacrifice hit: Coakley. Two-base hits I:
Stahl, Selbach. Three-base hit: Parent.
plays. Peterson TO Parent. Grimshaw (un-
asslsted). Ferris to Grimshaw. First base
on balls: on Dinceu 3: OF Coakley, 1.
Struck out: BY Dlneen, g., by Coakley 3.
Time 1:43. Umpires:I Hurst and Connor.
Bunched hits in the fifth inning won for
Boston this afternoon to 3. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

o.
Dexter out on infleld hy
Des Moincs sefsss..".2 900 o2I s-5
Omali,l ....s.-........I 4 y. D, 0 % o VI
Stolen bases: schipke. .Welday, Dexter,
Bender. Two-bane bit jti Doian Double
play; Bender Runkie and Doian. Sacri-
fice hits: Welday. Dexter. Andreas, Carter.
Hit by pitched ball BY MeNeely, 2. Struck
out: BY Mckay, >. Time: 115 Umpire:
Fuller .-...,a
AftpinOon game score.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

Two.bas hits; Wagner (O. Seymour.
Ganley. Stolen bases. Wagner (2). Bases
on balls: on Philippe, L: or Weimer, 5.
Struck out BY Phillippe, 2; by Weimer, 2
Passed ball ;. Gibson. wild pitch Weimer
Left on bases: Pittsburg, s: Cincinnati, s.
Time: / AS. Umpires; Pelts and ODay. .
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
PITTsBURG


Earned runs: Ptttsburg, = Cincinnati,
4 Two-base hits: Leach Ritchey Barry
co, Kelly OdWelI overall Three-base
hits: Meier. Ganley. Sacrifice hit: Ganley.
Stolen bases: Wagner, Leach. Double
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Quakers Win Roth Games.
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-.Bunched hits
off Pfeffer gave Philadelphia an easy vic
tory over Boston in the morning game.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

PIfERLo

minor out on third attempt to bunt.
Pueblo ...............O 0 o o 0 3 PC
Denver ................2 o o l 0 0-5
Stolen base: Reddick Sacrifice hits Bel
den, j. Smith. McGilvray. Two-base hit:
Messitt. Three-base hits; Randall, Ffske.
Home run: Meyers. Wild pitch: Minor.
Bases on balls on Minor 3; off Paige, 1:
on Morgan, l. Struck out: BY Minor, 8; by
Paige, 2; by Morgan. l. Double plays: ].
Smith, T. Smith and RUSSELL T. Smith and
Russell; Minor, Ftske and Meyers; Fiske
and Meyers Left ON bases: Denver, Z;
Pueblo, Z. First base on errorsa Denver 3;
Pueblo, 2 Time: 200. Umpire: Keefe.l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
anne was postponed on ac-
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today: Chicago at Detroit. 81
Louis at Cleveland Philadelphia at New
York, Washington nj Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Boston wins Twice from Philadelphia
by timely Batting.

BOSTON, May 30 Superior batting won
the morning game for Boston TO /. Most
of the errors were made on difficult chances.
A jumping catch by Seybold and an unas-
sisted double play by Grimshaw were
faa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

Stolen bases: Hallman. 2 Sacrifice hit:
Kihm Bases on balls: or Berger, 81 of
Stecher. l. Two-base hits: Coulter, Ericl
hit: Pickering. Double plays:
Wrigley to Kihm Hulswitt to
Kihm. Struck out BY Berger, 2: by
Stecher, l. Time; 1:29. Umpire: Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

BlHes on DdIIH. UI MIME UdUl Z. bIIuCk
outs BY Minnehan, 8; by Kellum, g. Two
base hit: Kruger, Sacrifice hit: Marcan.
Double plays: Cannell Dumont to Abbott
Jude to Clarke. Stolen bases: Holmes, j.
Carr. Time: 1:35. Umpire Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Browns Win eBoth Games.

CLEVELAND, May 30.-St. Louis won
with loose playing by the locals. Petty was
mystery to Cleveland. st. Louis heIded
sensationally making three double plays.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

Earned runs: milwaukee,, !; Kansas City,
l. Two-base hits: Hemphill, Phyle First
base on balls on Hickey. 4; of Olmstead,
l. Struck out: BY Hickey, 3; by Olmstead,
6. Left on bases: Kansas City, 4, Milwau-
kee, :. Wild pitchs: Hickey. 3. Time: :S5.
Umpire: ERan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

Two-base hits: Parent Freeman, Arm
bruster Three-base hits: Arnlbruster,
Stolen bases: Hartsell Grim
shaw Selbach. Bases on balls: on Winter,
q off Bender, 4. Struck out: BY Bender, g.
Time: 1:4s. Umpires: Common and Hurst
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
81 PAUL.
MINNEAFUI
sRnfted for Parkln.

"ILIIEH tut 7 " T.lII'
81 Pau. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-S
Bases on balls: Parkin, 2; Slagle, 3;
Gehring l. Home runs; Frisk, Hart
Double plays: Parkin, Padden TO sugden.
Pasesd ball YeaRer. Struck out: BY Geh-
ring. T. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 6; ST.
paul ? Hit By pitched ball ParlSin, Geh-
ring slagle. Sacrifice hits; sugden' Yea
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
ChieaxO Defeats Detroit.

DETROIT May 30.-Three singles 4
thrse-base wild. throw .by OLeary, three
steals and a base on balls. all punched In
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

TbdNteu Aoi Ildyueu IN ulhlus
Washington .....a...O o o o al 1 1-f
Three-ba hit: Conroy. TwO-base hit
Elberfeld. Sacrihce hit: Chase. Bases on
balls: on Leroy, 3; on Patton, 2; on Smith,
l. Struck out; BY Leroy, 5; by Smith, &
row row q Sftp Wiid bitch: f ISroy Si1y. Hts on on
Patton. 5 In three aud one-third innings.
Left on bases: New York. 3: Washington
6 Time: l:56 Umpire: O'LOughlin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-24
BRYCE WILL COME
To WASHINGTON
WITHOUT A TITLE

London, Dec 2l.--James Bryce. It would
appear has declined a peerage. but at
any rate, according to The Daily Tele-
graph. he viii go TO the United States
as British ambassador without changing
his name, and thus be the first plain citl-
zen to represent his country at Wash
ington. And says the Chronicle,
Americans who know and honor him as
James Bryce will esteem him all the more
because he declined title"
The finding of successor for Mr.. Bryce
as chief secretary for Ireland is giving
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman consider
able trouble, judging from the many pos
sible candidates named According to the
latest gossip. Lewis Harcourt. first com
missioner or works. has declined the posi-
ton.
Most Of the newspep pers this morning
print editorials on Mr. Bryces departure
from the cabinet and necessary changes
In the ministry. The Standard urges that
much larger salary should be attached
TO the Washington embassy, even III il
necessitated increases In other embassies.
as IL SAYS the existing salary is made
qutae to maintain the dignity OF the post
The comments OF the Irish papers OF
all shades regarding Mr.. Bryce's depart
ure are rather cool They generally re-
gard Mr.. Bryce as lacking in necessary
sympathy and as having been rather a
weak than strong Irish secretary.
The Tribune In an editorial says that
the close connection into which Mr.. Bryce
Will be brought with President Roosevelt
VIII give the ambassador an opportunity
of pushing forward the work of The
Hagfie conference, Indeed. II like Lord
Puncefote, he were to pass for three
months from Washington to The Hague"
the Tribune adds 1T would solve the very
critical question OF finding perfectly
suitable representative for Great Britain
at the gathering
w. T. Stead. in an address at West
bourne Park chapel last night, made a
stirring peace appeal. He demanded that
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman. the
prime minister. should be sent as the
British representative to The Hague con-
ference as a means OF showing that Great
Britain meant business He hoped. he
said to see Great Britain with the strong
support Of her American khsmen a lead
ing force at the conference I'm an insistcnt
proposal That the powers agree not to in
crease their armaments. and that article
of the 1899 conference dealing with medi-
alton should be made obligatory.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-24
FAMINE IN CHINA;
PRESIDENT CALLS
FOR ASSISTANCE

Washington, Dec. 25.-President RoOse-
velt yesterday Issued proclamation call
ing on the people OF the United States 10
contribute funds for the relief OF millions
OF famine sufferers IN China, who are
on the verge OF starvation. The president
says that he will ask congress for author
ity TO use government transport vessels 20
carry food TO the ADMINISTRATION region.
The proclamation follows:
ITO the People Of the United states.
There Is an appalling famine In China.
Throughout a district covering over 10000
square miles and supporting a population
OF 1500O0O0 the crops have been destroyed
by floods. and millions Of people are on
the verge OF starvation; thousands OF
dwellings have been destroyed and their
inmates are without homes. An urgent
appeal has been made for the assistance
of the United States
our people have often under similar
conditions OF distress in other countries
responded generously TO such appeals
Amid our bounding prosperity and IN this
holiday season OF good VIII to man as
suredly we should do our part TO aid the
unfortunate and relieve the distress
among the people Of China, To whom we
have been allied for 80 many years IN
friendship and kindness.
81 shall ask congress on It's next day
OF it's session for authority 90 use our
transport vessels 90 carry -four and other
food 10 the famine-stricken region
II recommend that contributions for the
purchase Of such food and for other ap-
prOprlate relief DE sent TO the American
National Red Cross. which will take care
OF the expenditures. Such contributions
may be made either through the local
Red Cross treasury or through the de-
partment Of state. or may be sent directly
TO MIR. Charles Hallam Keep. Red Cross
treasurer. United States navy department,
Washington, D. G.
(Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT" D"
BE PROMPT SAYS RED CROSS.
New York Dec. 24.-An appeal given
out yesterday by the New York branch
Of the American National Red Cross So
ciety for relief for the famine-stricken
people OF China, states:
Contributions OF money are desired
with which TO purchase flour and other
appropriate fOodstuns To be shipped by
the Red Cross TO China for the relief of
the famine sufferers In that country. OF
nicial reports obtained by the state de-
partment at the request of the Red Cross
shows that millions OF people are on the
verge of starvation. Assistance TO be Ell
hcient must be prompt
Last February the Red Cross issued
an appeal for the Japanese famine aud a
considerable sum OF money was forward
cd This generosity of the American peo-
ple helped TO strengthen the already
strong bonds of friendship between the
two peoples 1t Is hoped and expected
that similar generosity on this occasion
will have a similar result In strengthen
ing the kindly relations and mutual un-
derstanding between the United states
and China -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-24
new INSURANCE
COMPANY TO DO
BUSINESS HERE

"A new fire Insurance company with a
capital OF 10000 and paid-up surplus OF
$4,000, known as the Rhode Island Fire
Insurance company. whose headquarters
Will be In this city, Is announced
Starkweather a. Shepley will be the gem
eral agents and Col. George l.. Shepley
viii be president and Marsden j. Perry
Will be chairman OF the finance committee
The new company is the outgrowth OF
local organization of about 80 prominent
capitalists known as the New England
Underwriters at Lloyds. each individual
taking share in the risks offered. The
organization has been In existence about
four years. Such men as Marsden j
Perry Col. j. Edward Studley, Cornelius
s. Sweetland, Col. George l.. Shepley and
Walter Calender being connected with &C.
The risks were OF the least hazardous
class, being mainly sprinkler risks" on
properties equipped with the sprinkler
system.
The New England Underwriters at
Lloyds will be dissolved and the business
turned over TO the new company. The par
value of the stock viii be 500; and this is
practically all subscribed.
The new company will differ from other
local companies I'm that II will NOT write
marine insurance. II Will give It's atten-
tion to fire Insurance exclusively, making
a speciality of sprinkler" risks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVENT
AT SAILORS HAVEN

At yesterday afternoons Christmas SER
vices az the Sailors Haven Bishop Will
liam n. McVickar conducted the devo-
tional services.
After the bishops address came short
musical program and the distribution Of
gifts for the sailors from the Christmas
tree. Allen Potter rendered violin solo
and vocal selection. the accompanist being
Miss Blanche Davis
The gifts were mostly scarfs bags Of
Christmas candy and sailors dtty bags.
which contain a complete sewing outfit
and other useful things.
The committee consisted OF A. n Fisher,
Miss Helen Foster, Mrs. James r. Duny,
Miss Harriet Talbot and Miss Alice Dol
len. The guests were Miss Florence
Cowell. Miss =. Potter. Mrs Florence
Burt. Dr. Bernard Ever. Miss Florence
Holbrook. Dr. james Duffy and Stew.
lrt Campbell
Among tho sailors present was Capt j.
W. Taylor. who on oct 10 1915. captured
The mutnous crew that murdered five
men on the Harry a. Berwind of North
Carolina
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-24
CITY HALL RECORDS
REAL ESTATE CoNvEYANCEs.

Elizabeth l.. NJ Miller To Andrew r
Kelly. lot on the northerly side Of Moore
street; consideration 800
Edmund NJ. Warren ct al. to John
Spencer lot on Oakland villa plat: con-
sideration ST.
lsadore l.. Bolton, wife OF G.. s. to Mrs.
Hannah +. Crowell wife OF r. A.. lot on
the northerly side of Indiana avenue:
consideration $40
Mark A. Lawess, by mortgage. to
Benjamin r. Manchester Jr. lot on the
easterly side of Eddy street; consideration
$ii415
Benjamin y. Manchester, Jr., to Cathe-
rine Mcnamara. lot on the easterly side
of Eddy street: consideration $40.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE.
Nathaniel T. Sphinx to Robert l.. Walker
company. lot and buildings on the north
orly side Of Beaufort street. subject to
prior mortgage: $500
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
Wilfred j. Mousette 10 Caesar Misch.
Inc. from Manufacturers Outlet COM
pany. to Dec 80. 1899
Clarence NJ. Crowell to Rhodes NJ. Ell
dred. from American Locomotive Auto
mobile company to Jan. /, 1907
Lillian Martin TO Adna Nichols from
Emwood Steam Laundry or other en-
ployer to Dec -. 1912
Henry r.. Murphy TO Louis H. Murphy.
from the Elgin Churng company, TO Oct.
49, 1905