davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Drascings for the Singles in the
National Cham pionship.

Drawings were made yesterday afternoon for the
national championship indoor lawn tennis tourna-
meni. which viii he held this week at the It'll Reg
imeni armoIy. e5th-st and Park-aye. Twenty-one
players have entered FOR the singles won last year
by Edwin r. Dewhurst. Of the University Of Penn
sylVanis' and ten pairs OF competitors for the
doubles.
IN the practice Yesterday the best matches were
singles contest in which Edwin p Fisher the ey
metropolitan champion, Of the West Side Lawn
tennis club. played three sets against A I. Hos
kns ana a meeting between Theodore Roosevelt
Fe!l and William z. Cragin jr. and Wylie C. Grant
and II. l. Westfall.
The drawings for the singles which will begin
This afternoon, were follows:
Championship singles. first ro,nd-yiliar, r
SSitssein; j. IN Regiment Hugh Tallant West
side; Il J. Westfall Kings County VS. a I Hos
ss49Is BeImoit cricket Club; Edwin p. Fisher West
e-oe, rs. winner Of Irving {. Wright-King smith
match; Irving c. Wright. Longwood Cricket Club
Et. KING smith. lth Regiment; A NJ. Isovibond
hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club, vs. Shepard
nent, VS. Julio NJ. Schumacher. Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis Club; William Rosenbaum Bedford
fsfk vs. Nyle 9. Grant, Newly ork Lawn Tennis
Sluoi Raymond D. LATHE. West Side VS.. Arthur 3
Cragin, 7th Regiment Harry z Allen, New Y ork
ethleDc club. vs.. Robert ]. Bryan. New-Hork
Lawn Tennis Club; Morris S. Clark Siwanoy Lawn
Tennis Club VS.. Grant Burns. 7th Regiment; DR..
". p. Hawk Belmont Cricket Club, VS.. Theodore
Roosevelt Peli. New-York Lawn Tennis Club.
The teams IN the doubles are T r. Pell and H.
p. Allen, 7. ". Hall and J. W. Grayhurst, H H.
Hackett and +. p. Alexander, ". b. Cragin. jr and
a. N. Lovibond, r. T Bryan and NJ S. Clark A l..
HOshins and DR.. i. p. Hawk. W. G Grant and 1.
c Wright, J. NJ. Schumacher and T. s. II. Fender
CAST, r. p. Fisher and Hugh Talant, IL l. West
fan and J. ". Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
THE 4NTI-BETT'ING BILL
Senator Cassidy Introduces the Meas
are IN Upper House.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. I


Albany. Feb. 19.-The bill advocated by the
was formally introduced in the Senate tonight
by Senator Cassidy. 1t is designed to do away
entirely with betting in public at the racetracks
and under cover I'm poolrooms and il provides
much heavier penalty for violation than is fixed
for illegal poolseling now. Where the present
penalty may be fine of $1,000 or imprisonment
up 10 two years this bill makes the punishment
Imprisonment for not less than year and
fine OF $1,000 In presenting ii Senator Cassidy
said OF the measure:
While I indorse this bill, did not prepare it.
nor is ii the product of a morning glory re-
form association discriminating by chameleon
coors the attributes of virtue This bill comes
OF sturder stock. Its purpose is to give form
and substance TO the organic law of the state
and 10 make effective the constitutional inhioi-
ton against gambling. While there may be con-
civic effects of gambling. there can be no reason
advanced why those who swear to support the
constitution should not do so in letter and in
spirit.
The same bill was introduced In the Assembly
last week Up TO this time 1t does not seem to
have caused any disquietude among the various
sport. 1t pointed out that betting is not coun-
tenanced by the associations, and consequently
they have little or no interest in the measure
one way or the other. No objection, either, has
been heard from those interested in the agricul-
tural societies. Under the PercyGray law the
agricultural societies have been getting close to
100000 a year, which is a , per cent tax on
the gross receipts of the various racing assocta-
tions. There would undoubtedly be a big shrink
age in this tax if the bill should become a law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
CITY PARK.

FL alrs race Zone and quarter miles-Bue Mint la
Io 1tinE 100 Colin George 1O6 Labor ios. Ta,Iois
io sue leather i0i; Anna Fitzhugh lo4 Arc light
illeI' iUii John Garner 10l Captain johnson 7at
bridge. "a ~ 'SS ''apnie L. 10: Cam
C @ 'h9sne lO9 Colonel Bartlett 1oe Amfor,ss ia
TS, 10 mayor Duncan, 100: Red RUBY 1Oa, f,I
io7 Bdss cs sas lo lo7 radsos 1917 HoHs5Te
rAtNlu race handicap: six furlnngsI-1;rcrada TOO
bsVont IL Auditor ill., Pretorus los o,,In,
isiv EstieS os Lieutenant Rice. 100 Bluehsr 1oS
BnRppo o. air i c, ha9dse o. INta DUFFY o. Nat,is
Io bouSn race ys ana onshalt fuongsMarrar.,
Angela loo. fis,iI 100 Miss L4ngard. lOS; Marrarat
Stsss i%hs llz Heart OF Hyacinth Iib ' ASa- ilo'
iIth race tslx furlongs)--Adasso
los: Prince Trulasp Ios TehningN 100; Quinn fraSy
t slAh rs ss,, '99 mile and furlonr,-ss. - %
~, Jielah 92 sam Honhernar W.
100: Bon Mot. ia - '0s'rHohd' loI; Eclectric,
100 Ann, rae R ave ana one half furonss-Anns Smith
ME- innsrS 100; oural 1o5; Prince az sf IN
iVs. Leesr Gore. 10. Gold Coin nh ' iofd Provost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
THRICE WOUNDED BY ONE SHOT.
Jamaica Woman Escapes from Painter, Hid
ing in SnoWdrift.

Mrs Ida Collier lies in st. Mary's Hospital ia
maica, suffering from three bullet wounds caused
by one shot fred by Richard Dudley, a painter.
early Sunday morning. Mrs. Collier and her hus-
band have been boarding with Mrs. Sarah Friedell,
on the top floor OF No rs Campion Place. Jamaica
for the last few weeks Dudley lived on the lower
floor. Recently he has been annoying Mrs Collier
with his attentions
On Saturday Collier went TO Brooklyn where he
is In the talking machine business. On Sunday
morning Dudley tried to get into Mrs Golfers
room, but was repulsed. She fed in a nightgown
to the kitchen. locking herself in. Dudley tried
force the door and. falling. fired pistol shot
through the panel The bullet went through Mrs
Golfers hand and wrist. finally striking her right
breast After the shooting Mrs. Collier jumped out
snow. 49,
Thomas FriedelI, whose life was threatened by
Dudley, ran out for policeman, while his mother
and sster-in.aw tried to disarm Dudley. He
roarned about the place, looking under beds and
into closets for Mrs Collier. Dudley was later ar
rested by Patrolman Thomas Donlin and held with
out bail The bullet was found on the kitchen floor
where II had rebounded from bone in the woIn-
ans breast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
CRACK SWIHMERS READY.
Records Likely to Go IN N. I. Il. {.
Natatorium Tomorrow.

2oO-yard Amateur Athletic Union relay cham
pionship Will be the principal feature OF the pro-
gramme at the New-York Athletic Club tomorrow
evening the first of the four days meeting to decide
the national indoor swimming and water polo
championships for 1906 This race will bring to-
gether the pick of the fastest swimmers in the
United States. including teams from the chicago
Athletic Association. Missouri Athletic Club, Brook
line Swimming Club. Pennsylvania University ana
two teams from the New-York Athletic Club.
The 5o-yard championship and plunge for dis
will also be decided on the opening night,
while water polo eliminating games between Yale
and the New-York Athletic Club. Columbia and
Pennsylvania. and the Missouri Athletic Club and
Chicago Athletic Association viii wind up the even
ings sport.
That the 50-yard record of % s-5 seconds held by
J. ". Lawrence. will fall far by the wayside is
assumed by the practice work of at least two of
the entrants-C NJ Daniels and T. E. Kitching'
jr who have the distance recently in prac-
tice in % 2-5 and % is seconds respectively.
The issue Of the relay is nard to forecast
but with so many sprinters engaged the present
record OF 300 40 held by the New-York Athleuc
Club team is sure to be bettered. The western
teams represented by Chicago and St Louis are
full of confidence in their ability 70 land the ma
tional title. and rousing contest IS bound TO re-
suit.
The plunge for distance brings together the best
men I'm this country in Al. Mccormack and A. X.
Smith. of Brookne. Mass, the rormer once
record holder. who recently exceeded the record
in practice; A c. Sherman, of Yale, who has come
to front the last year or two. and who is said
TO have covered rs feet in practice and E. H.
Adams of the New-York Athletic Club, the present
record holder. OF 6s feet
The 100 yard race. which will be decided on WASH
ington's Birthday afternoon. Will be the most In
teresting race of this kind that has ever taken
place In the world. In it will meet four men who
have covered the distance IN a minute fiat or bet
ter MarQuand Schwartz swan 100 yards the other
day in a minute fiat; ]. Scott Leary. Of San Fran
CISCO swan a 100 yards in the Olympic Club In
80 2-5 seconds Just before he started East; oscar
ST Cyr made It in IS seconds fiat, unofficiay, in
the pool of the Chicago Athletic Association, and
c. NJ Daniels, who holds the worlds record of
81 3-5 seconds, has SHOWN in practice that he is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANs.
FAIR GROUNDS.

,o blrSt race three and one-Eaf furIonrs,-O,r O,
los sanse M@niS lot s, Lucy Marie Io7 Miss Marina
Baneful, ll6. 0'' ~ Al FowelL ia;
Second (slx furcngs)-EtheIred al. ,,,,a...--
"; Hocns Pocus 100: Gotown los Jade i6s daS ian an
Tietta 100 Besterling los; Triple Silver iI0. no.
~ i9 9eTnE reper IL Roue l12 Fenian liz; Pater
Cross and Ebep3 81; southern Cross lie Southern
los The Ram A 1d rSriqqnssnr GoTey, 100; stouer Hi
IoI; Deux Temps. lo7: Third Alarm liz w. N' F'o''3
Fourth race (handcap: one mile ana s,x.a.,.L, ~,
Valentine. ia. A4'''7 scout III; St
E1f! IRA race Zone melTernus Or Bourle Cochran 100
van Hope lO0; WhippooTwill Uyarinh
pike. los; Canyon los; St John los aVo Shuh-
,o race tone mile and seventy yarsVarna Fopso
NO IAght opera. 100 Frenk Green HOO ISe
Gay lAzTette io3 Water Pansy I0s Fred Hernbs ioi
eair talypsc' lS; Avoid 100: Dapple Cold IST. ~.
9pTuIi 10y atwood. 40: Whorler ill., RainIand lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
NEW METROPOLITAN sLEUTHs.
conductors Promoted to Claims Department
as Reward of Efficiency.

There has been a reorganization OF the force OF
Investigators attached TO the New-York city Rail-
way Company's claims department. following tho
"Vesusation OF charges that some OF the invest-
e"'ors OF damage claims had tempered with jury
the City Court
Many OF the Investigators ROW employed BY the
company were conductors before they were pro-
NOTED 20 the claims department. ON the rvconmsn-
cation OF oren Root. IT.. the seneral manager OF
the company.
Mr.. Root. II is said offered promotion 20 the
claims department as a reward for efficiency in
service, and several OF the conductors who have
eafhed the reward have displaced investigators
wno Mere under suspicion. The new men, accus-
Toned 20 long hours OF duty as conductors. have
vet y nav pace for the other Investigators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
WILL ASK RECOGNITION.
DECISION OF MINERS.
Pollen Is to Demand More than Is
EpDected.

Tho miners, subcommittee of six which is with
Mitchell i'm the Ashland House, decided yesterday
to ask for absolute recognition of the union ior
the anthracite mine workers when they go before
the operators with their schedule of demands
They know that the officers of the anthracite coai
carrying companies have declared empnaucaily
that they will not grant absolute recognition OF
the union 1t is thought that they may be adopting
the policy of asking than they expect to get
Mitchell would not talk on the demands An UNI
official statement, however, was given out. as FOL
lows:
In making the demand for absolute recognition Of
in the soft coal district based on recognition of
the union have been uniformly satisfactory. Every
on recognition of the union in It's fullest sense
and such agreements have been always scrupulous-
reason why recognition of the union should not
work as well in the anthracite districts as IN the
make an agreement for year to see how the
If it is found satisfactory.
The annual meeting of the Bituminous Coal Trade
Association was held yesterday at the Waldorf-As-
toria, and was preceded by luncheon. 1t sail
that the meeting was regular business one. and
had reference to any labor disputes. Secretary
Henry s. Fleming, of the association, said that
there nothing to give out for publication at
present, but that statement would be given out
this week.
Among the visitors TO Mitchell. at the Ashland
House. were Harry Taylor. soft coal operator.
from Illinois. and Joseph Kavenaugh. who has
charge of the coal piers Of the Chicago Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railroad, the lake front. Mr.. Tay-
Tor is on friendly terms with Mitchell who was
once an employe of his, and was one of the Illi-
nos operators at the joint conference between the
soft coal miners and operators in Indianapolis The
two men had a conference with Mitchell. who said
that their visit merely friendly All three
went to the WaldOrf-Astoria and afterward to the
New-York Club
Mitchell will start for Ptttsburg this evening and
VIII leave that city for New-York tomorrow even
ing. He said he was going to settle some small
labor disputes. He would not say anything about
the Dolan charges, but it is thought that he Will
reply to Dolan when he goes TO Pittsburg as his
silence does not stop Dolan's attacks.
II was asserted that the committee OF seven
would start work on the scales to-day. The op-
orators will make no move until they hear from
the miners. 49,
When President Wilcox of the Delaware and
dudSon company was yesterday he said In
reference TO the statements of the miners that the
methods OF the Cancellation board worked injustice
10 the miners that the report of the board would
Tetqte that statement. The operators were satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
LAFAYETTE BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Easton' Penn. Feb. l9.-The Lafayette College
baseball schedule has been announced as follows:
v,2s sT9h y Fort Mongoe Va March % University Of
,,ese. ksleigh y 9; March % A. and N coiese Ra-
ts n = Slereh q, University OF North Carolina
Hft5 t4lii' y. ii March -. or North &C.
ina chapel Hill y g; March ~ Trinity Durham -
Washington. ' - - 'IH'SH Oh Georgetown,
AREil IL Isoolasburg State Normal Easton Pam g..
I in ~ SoFIs! Ishaes y April IS Priheeton
Lee. EastOn. Penn "''' - "ae's"stVH sha
May s. Lehieh Bethlehem Penn Afs O ,,..,,
iJJasloi Penn May u Columbia Fastoa penn Nav "a
al q MASS May IL
a. "a sag ~ AeS.forE uRiyers;y. 1sston Penn
phia Wv" sa4''es' fhiIaae!-
June I, state College June . HueKneu feuisbprv
Fsl yuns . toTohal, lsston, Fean.: June d Ishla5
toIth Bethlaaen. Penn. Jltns
Indians. EastOE. Penn 80 S 49, ~Ni''9'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
HARVARD CREWS ON THE RIVER.
The 0srsmen Out a Full Month Earle,
than Last Year
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. ls.-The Harvard varsity
osrsmen had their first row OF the year on the
Charles River this afternoon. two varsity elghts
being sent out from the Newell boathousc. This
is the earliest in the rowing history al Harvard
that the crews have been able to get onto the
river. Last year the varsity oarsmen did not get
their shells in the water until March r.
The order Of the first crew this afternoon was.
Captain Filley. stroke; Guild. z: Bacon 6; Glass 4
Richardson. a. Flint, q; Tappen, >. and Virgins
bow. The second crew Towed with Morgan, stroke.
Enlmons. Z; {. Bacon, 6; Montgomery, 5: Richards
9 warren. 3; Despafd, ,, and FahnestoclI. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

the company's lawyers place fake jurors %
jurtes
I don't propose 70 fill the role OF public prose-
eutor' said Mr. Woodbury. yesterday, "and do not
KNOW why / should lay all my evidence before tia
counsel OF the grievance COMMITTEES b,t might b
willing 70 say what know IN a meeting OF the
association. where the railroads law department
could have lawyer present 10 answer my charges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
COAL FOR CITY BOUGHT AT s5s7.

Commissioner Ellison of the Department OF Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity made a contract with
Stokes e. Co. yesterday for 5000 tons of coal for
his department at 50 81 ton, be delivered within
six weeks. By that time the commissioner expects
settled weather will have arrived and the price of
anthracite coal will have fallen. Three weeks
ago when the department advertised for coal the
best price bid was 81 a a ton. The fall in price
Mr.. Ellison believes, is due to the elimination of
lot OF conditions embodied in the first advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
GREATER NETWORK BILLIARDS

Charles E White defeated L. A servatius in last
nights game at the Knickerbocker Billiard Acad-
envy for the championship of Greater Nawyo,,
me score was 215 to $50. Whites victory puts him
In a tie with Leonard for first Mace hoth -
having won three games and lost none I1-tit 49,
Sraged a-S4, and his high were a. n and "a
SerVatus made average OF Is-5I T. IA, anu 70.
runs were q. Is and IL MS hish
The standing 10 date is as follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
PASTOR KILLED BY POLICEMAN

Mexico City, Feb 19.-The Rev. Thomas Carols.
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church In
Guana1uato' has been killed by policeman. He
was shot twice through the lungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
READY MADE NINE TO ORDER.
Brooklyn Club Will Exchange Full Team
for One Star Pitcher.

President Ebbets of tho Brooklyn Baseball Club
Is u such need OF good pitcher that he has
offered TO trade full nine. with to boot
for a star box The Brooklyn club has thirty
eight players on its reserve list. and there are
duplicates for every position on the team. A ready
made nine to order is novelty to say the least In
the matter OF baseball trades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
WOULD ACCUSE N. Y. G. R. LAWYERS
A. T. Woodruff May Ask to Make Charges
Before Bar Association

A. Edward Woodruff is considering a pronos,,,,..
OF Howard Townsend. chairman of the srIsvar.a
Son'na''ee OF the sar Association. that he appear
Knows about the law department OF the Nsu'X ~
eity Railway Company. lie has already hs1ea ,te
state Bar Association to investigate charyss ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.
Newark Bay Boat Club Wins Odd Game from
JERSEY City

the Newark Bay Boat Club team won the odd
game from the Jersey City Club on the formers
alleys last night in an Athletic Bowling Ieacua
series With an s7S total. the boatmen won the
I irSt game by nearly hundred pins but they
Iost the next, when Jersey City touched sol ~
the last game Newark Bay went three rins ra ~
me 800 mark and won by wide margin re-
team averaged S75. The scores follow. e'"' Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
THREE OUT OF SIX FOR RAprkE

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. 1s.-Radtke the tockev
came from New-oreans to ride here He won three
Of the six races decided to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

by taxing TWO games last night the Newark Bay
team has placed itself in a fair way to get our az
last place The standing TO date is as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES

Barney oldheld has decided to take I'm ,r,oL
racing again He will use a new s0-horsepovver
Peerless and his first race will be on Tho ,racI
at Savannah on March 3. He will then tourney
through the South on his way to the coast hui
vii! return 10 Chicago for the twentvfopr bo,,r
race to be held there on May 30. William Pickens
who has manged Oldhed during the last wear is
arranging 10 have open air shows in connectiop
with the meets
At the Automobile Club OF America tonight John
Brisbane Walker. an honorary member will de-
liver an address on the proposed highway between
New-York and Philadelphia
News from Paris says that Hemery has apoIo-
gized TO the Darracq Company for the MARI ha
played in the Florida automobile races and ba.
been retained as driver OF the racing cars ~
The Long Island farmers seem TO have had
change OF heart Now that there Is talk OF hold
Ing the Vanderbilt Cup race in some other state
petition NAV be circulated 20 have the race held
over tie same roads as last year. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Imported COSTUME LINENS

French Linen Suiting, pearl white, grass
hleached, in two distinctive weaves; 81
inches wide 30c yard.
Snow-white Irish Linen. medium-weight;
excellent quality for suitings; 80 inches
wide 35c yard.
Sheer Linen Handkerchief Lawn, for lin
gerie waists and costumes; SO inches wide.
SOC, 75c and 81 yard.
Irish Costume Linen. bleached: attractive
In weave and weight; SO in. wide SOC a
yard.
Embroidered Linen from Sc. Gall. in the
newest designs; heavy. delicate. and eyelet
embroidery; 81 inches wide. 75c to S1.75
yard.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-12
WOMAN'S MAGAZINE.

A dashing sketch of that fascinating
sport-ice-skating-is the subject chosen
for the frontispiece in the February
New. Idea Womans Magazine. Norah
Anderson discusses in an entertaining
article, "The Management of Private
Theatricals." The first of series of
tales of mystery and adventure "From
the Career of Give Rayner" appears in
this number. "The Walls of Jericho"
is story by Mabel Craft Deering, of a
girl who after many disappointments
makes her way with her pen as a result
of much hard work and perseverance.
A pathetic glimpse into a child's heart
balanced by touches of humor which
his quaint surroundings afford are told
of i'm the story "a Beneficent Misft" by
Sarah Ruth Quigley. Other articles in
this number are 1.-TWO Women Inven-
tors" by Julia ID. Cowles. "The History
of a Papilio Turnus Butterfly" by
Ellen Robertson Miller, and "The New
Hand Arts" by Mary III. NOrthend.
Harriet Martin adds another practical
talk to business women. In the dis
tribution of suitable verse and stories
the children have not been forgotten.
Two good animal stories will appeal
particularly to the young reader. The
special article on dress deals with rain
and dust coats, several drawings indi-
eating the latest notifications in these
garments.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-12
FRIDAY, JANUARY ~, 1906.
AWAKENING AT MtNERtY'S CORNERS.

Several lively families of this place
have concluded to break the monotony
of the long winter evenings by attend
ing club which has been aptly named
"The Menerey Corners Oysterers."
Meetings are to be held at the homes
of the members the first and last Thurs
days of every month, and the first of
the series was at Sunny Side Castle,
the pleasant home of VIM. SecOrd and
family OH Thursday evening last, all
members being present. While a
number of the matrOnS prepared sup
per- the rest of the members enjoyed
some lively games of finch, carums
and crocinole. That supper is certain
ly worthy of mention. Mrs. SecOrd,
who is an ideal hostess, had prepared
this menu; oysters, served every way.
Of you want to know how, ask Mrs
Secord.) Meats, pickles, buns, all kinds
of cake. Much laughter thrown in.
After supper the following interest
ing program was rendered.
Speech-Bruce Menerey.
Song-"I git me back to Chermany"
by Mr.. Foglesonger.
Debate "Oysters, raw or cooked" by
Mrs. Foglesonger and Mr.. Thompson.
Well digging Secord.
Lecturer omen's Rights" by Mary
Turner.
Chorus "Blessedness of Double Har-
ness by Mr.. and Mrs. b. Walker and
Mr. and Mrs. b. Menerey.
Music-"L Laughter" by Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Lament-"Why don't the boys stay
on the farm" by John Turner.
Recitation-"When the children home
ward Fly" by Naomi Brown.
Song-"I wouldn't cat an Oyster if
had to" by Sadie Walker.
Reading -"The Railroad Man" by
Isaac Turner.
SOng-"Oyster Soup by entire club.
The modesty of Mrs. Turner, who
chaperoned the young ladies, prevented
her taking part in the program.
Mrs. Secord was excused on account
of her many duties as hostess.
Partners to supper were secured by
the drawing of numbers, and Mr.. John
Turner was the lucky one who ac-
companied the "school-ma'am."