davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-01
DRIVEN BACK BY
THE DEPUTIES
Six Hundred Striking Miners
intercepted as They Marched
Along a Country Road.
ORE HANDLERS GIVE UP
NOTHING GAINED BY QUITTING
WORK.

:: Hibbing Mimi, July 51.-SiX ::
:: hundred striking miners assem- ::
- bled today at Chisholm and start :;
= ed out along the country road, ::
:: planning to make such a demon ::
- stratiOn of their strength as would ::
= induce the men working at the ::
- various locations i'm the district to ::
- quit work. Deputy Sheriff Magic ::
- and ten deputies armed with rifles ::
- met the men and ordered them ::
:: back TO town, where they dis ::
:: persed. Much larger crews We're ::
= at work at all the mines today ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-01
ROSSLYN WILL APPEAL,

London, July 31.-The Earl of Rossiy,
will appeal from the deed of divorc
granted his wife by a Scottish court
The countess of Rosslyn formerly wa
Miss Anna Robinson of Minneapolis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-01
FINE HOUSE LEASED.

Paris, July 31.-Henry E White ambas-
coming here has been without a private
residence. has leased the fine Ridgeway
house in the Rue Francois Premier. near
the Pont des InValides. The residence
OveTlOOks the Seine and the COUrs Ia
Refine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-01
Find Out
For Yourself

whether coffee causes weak unsteady nerves. stomach and
heart troubles or any other aent which may be caused by
dSOrdered or dugged nervous system,
Doctors agree that Cafene-the drug in coffee-when
fee beverage works disaster to the digestive and nev
GUS system of many persons
If you are aing try leaving off the coffee and use we'll
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-01
SIGMA CHI ELECTION.

Norfolk, Va, July 31.-The fraternity of
Sigma Chi yesterday elected Lieutenant
Governor Ellyson of Virginia, consul
E. Lee TTinkle of Wytheville. Va, was
today elected president of the Sigma Chi
fraternity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-01
AGED MURDERER EXECUTED.

Auburn, n. Y, July 31.-CharIes Bonier
50 years of age, of Buffalo convicted of
the murder of Franz and Johanna Frehr
was electrocuted here this morning
Bonier killed the couple at their home
for their money. He walked calmly to
the chair attended by two priests. He
showed 40 emotion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-01

Duluth, Mimi, July 31.-This after
noon the ore dock handlers who have
been on strike for recognition of the
union and raise in pay voted to re-
turn to work. Neither of the issues
raised by the men was granted by the
Duluth, Mesaba & Northern railroad,
and the men will return TO work to-
morrow morning. Their status will be
the same as it was the day they voted
a strike. All of the employees will he
taken back by the company without
prejudice, and the pay they have been
receiving under a verbal agreement
with the company, which would rot
have expired until Oct. 81 next, will
continue.
The news Of the ending of the strike
was flashed to Eveleth, Hibbing ard
NashwaUk, where it was received with
rejoicing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-01
POSTUM

and find out for yourself where the trouble was and where
the relief is.
But insist upon having the Postum boiled fully IS minutes
after coming to BOIL then, with cream It's delightful re-
feShng drink with all the food elements from good pure &C.
reals which build up brain and nerve tissue.
There's Reason for
POSTUM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
TO Have BOWLING
TOURNAMENT HERE
# the teams who have entered and
Continued from First Page.)

OF the teams who have entered and
those who have agreed to enter:
Individual Observation-Disclosures
hees. New York; Smith, New York;
eLeacock, Indianapolis; Morton. ST.
Louis; Strong. Chicago; Roster. New
York; Bulle, Chicago; Bradley. Balti-
more; Watt, Now York; DAILY. Toledo;
Bogent, Milwaukee,: Barns. Philadel-
phia, Pa; Kerix. Chicago; Werner. ST.
Louis; Adams, Washington: Alfred
Chicago; Amellng, st. Louis: Burns.
Cleveland; Dunton, Chicago: Frey,
Cleveland; Faulkner, Buffalo; Harris.
Pittsburg; Hunter, Illinois; Hove.
Louisville.
Five-men team ehampions-An-
hea-sk Team New York City; Falstaff
Team, st. Louis: All Strucks, Louis
vile; Robinson Stars, Cleveland; Ma
Jestic Team, Buffalo, N. y: Huagcr
Team. Detroit, Mich; Cacti Surf Team,
New York; The Tourist. Buffalo; The
White Stars, Cleveland,
Many moro VIII enter before the
schedule closes. 1t is probable that
o great many Of the Northern ladies'
teams will also enter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

fused anything he has headed at dur
ing the Whole of last season, and he
was hunted regularly. He has mover
been shown in the ring, but If there is
better cross country horse in ylr-
ginia, let the owner speak UP.
TO mention Firclight Is to mention
one that is public property. Last sea-
son and tho season before she was a
great winner in the Virginia circuit.
and Is a beautiful and wen-turned a
hunting mare as Is to be found any
where. She is by Torchlght, a famous
thoroughbred in Virginia, and sire Of
many show ring winners. Tirelight
is owned by Mrs. Allen Potts. Of Gas
tie Hill"
The club enjoys the distinction OF
holding each year horse show at
which no prizes are offered, but which
draws large entries. and is perhaps The
| sportiest show in Virginia.
1t should be said that there has becn
foxhunting in Albemarlo around Kes.
wick ever since the county was set.
tied. the packs being kept by person.
at their own expense.
| lieswic(l hunt was the heir to these
various private packs, and while Il,
charter only dates 1896, tho hunt il
fact boasts two hundred years of hon.
| orable Iife.-Editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
AMERICAN sPORTsMEN.
Meeting Of League Will Be Held
in Norfolk During Nav,

Tho follOWlnr letter Cron, ~ - :
N'''s 'e''e' IRON The League
Oh -A'i'efican sportsmen has been re-
ceived by The Times-Dispatch:
Sporting Editor:
- e. ~,
nc tenth annual meeting
OF thas league Will be held at Norfolk
Va, May 9th and 7th newt ana -, Va.
rlnla s,o,,s,no, o,a - Vt y
o,,oa,, eot"iai'y invited to
~,
t lmstp will De delegations from at least
Mem.s STATES ana several Canadian
p PR me men who will attend are
teetors, ana many of them are state
os'.eers.
Ani's 'nosf VINO have already ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
STEWARDS GRANT
Rl I'D 4 LICENSE
High Priced Rainey Rider Is
Again Free to Ride at Jockey
Club Tracks.
JOHN SHIELDS ELI. REINsTATED
Go Between's Trainer Receives
Permission to Resume
Profession.
JOHN SHIELDS REINsTATED

PHILADELPHIA, February 1o-At
meeting of the stewards OF the
Jockey Club. held yesterday, with Il.
X. Stursis in the chair, Herman
Radtke, who was suspended by the
stewards Of the jamaica race-course
last fall because of his ride on the
horse Tommy Waddell. and who has
spent the winter at Los Angeles, was
granted his license and will at once
be seen in the saddle, 1t is supposed.
II he does not ride at Los Angeles
he will at Bennings. where his en-
ployers, tho Messrs. Rainey, will havo
many horses under the care Of VIII
liam Garth. Paul .Rainey paid to j.
Oliver Keene a year, ago $4,000 for
his contract on this Jockey.
AS no mention was made Of ]. Mar
tin, who was suspended by the Cres-
cent City stewards for on unsatisfac-
tory ride on Orly IT,. it is supposed
that he has not yet applied. OF the
three jockeys who We're denied a
license. Charles Bell is the rider who
was suspended by the Brighton stew
ards for q ride on Bobbio ISean. Adams
and Walker are Western lads
r. T.. Rogers, who was ruled or on
q report made by the Brighton stew
ards, because of having knowledge
that Garnish had been "doped"s by q
man in his employ, was denied hear
ing yesterday.
In the list of trainers granted
licenses Is John NJ Shields, who was
disciplined by the stewards OF the Jockey
Club in July last, they holding him
chiefly responsible for the trouble
arising from the Go Between case
that horse being under his care on
trainer.
G. 49, Durnell and S. c. IIildreth, In
whose respective names the horses
Noalon and Tony Faust wore entered
IN the Brooklyn. Suburban and 3righ.
ton Handicaps, though there ore port.
nershlps In each, Wero granted per.
mission to correct the entries on pay
ment of fine, under rule 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

Weeks. Of Boston; Mrs. Rutherford,
of Baltimore: Misses Elizabeth Dayen-
port S. p. Page, OF Clarke county;
Frances Scott, Miss Robinson, Miss
Eda Atkinson, Miss Hattie Ross, and
AIessrs IT, G. Antrim, George G..
Branch, William Rueger, w. Il. HablIs-
ton, Egbert Leigh, L. II. Myers, r. II.
HARDWOOD, r. c. Pegram. c. II. Tall
bolt and Allen Talbot.
The ladies composing the reception
committee were Miss Rosamond n.
Weeks. OF Boston: Mrs. John Land
street, Mrs. j. mason Miller, Mrs. NJ.
y G. Patterson, Mrs. A. Beirne Blair,
Miss Hope Stewart, Miss Mildred Boyd.
Miss Mary Beirne. Miss Leila Blair
and Miss Lizzie Weddell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Six-Day Race for Boston,

When the recent six-dny bicycle race
was finished In New York, with much
undesirable press comment over some
of It's details, there was grave doubt
az to whether tho country would ever
witness another such affair. In fact.
the sharp criticism over the New Yorl,
race put q quietus on the proposal to
hold similar race in Chicago, al
though tho preliminaries had been
pretty we'll settled. But Boston, It
SENS is not SO easily scared out. for a
six-day race will begin in the Park
square rink on Monday, February 18th
to finish February esd. The riders
Will do six hour stunt each day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
WOOD WON THREE RACES.
Charrrion, Amateur Skater
Rare Form at NeWhur,1h.

Rare Form at Newburgfl.
NEWBuRGH, N. y, February 1s.-The
national amateur skating championship
races were held Wednesday, on Orange
Lake under the auspices OF the New
burgh Wheelmen and with the sanction OF
the National Amateur Skating Associa-
ton.
Norris Wood. Saratoga Skating Club.
won three of tho eyents-the quarter
mile. the half-Inile and tho tive-mile. In
the one-mile Wood fell OF the last turn,
and Edmund Lamey. snranac Lake
Amateur Skating Association, won. sum
mary:
Final-Morris Wood. first; ARB sec
Paa satphsn third Tina ns 4 seconds
Half mile. tinal-Morris Wood. first;
Lamey. second; Fandlayson, third. Time.
1888 3-5.
one-mlle, fnaL-;Lamey, first; shcul-
thoes, second; Taylor, third. Time. $40.
Five mllas-Morris Wood. first; Lamey,
second; Arb. third. Time. 17:a7 AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
KNOW BALLS AND STRIKES
Electrical Scoreboard to Be Given
Trial bY Anlerican League.

Trial by American League.
CHICAGO February 1G.--Electrlcal
scoreboards, operated from near tia
home plates, probably will be adopted
by the American League clubs to In
dicato to spectators every decision
made during IL game, instead of the
signal system by umpires' gestures,
which has been under consideration.
President Johnson. of the American
League, makes that prediction. The
device Will be brought to the atten-
ton of the clul-owners mt their schedule
meeting In New York u week after
next II 1t meets the approval of tho
majority Of the clubs It's use will
probably be made compulsory In the
league
by Its use decisions Of balls and
strikes anu Oh bases are shown tn-
ntanty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Coast Season Opens Early.

The Capitol City Whoelmen, Of
Sncrementor, Cal, will inaugurate their
racing season on Washington's birth
day. The day will have for its prin-
clpal event five-mile handicap sprint
for club members, with handsome
prizes. Later on relay race for tho
Championship OF the State viii be run,
which has already evoked much inter-
est throughout the Commonwealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

three in the afternoon and three in the
aevening-with paired teams.
There will not be less than ten con-
testing teams, and in the list OF riders
there Will be such wellknown names
as Hugh MncLean. Jimmy Moran. Ar
thur Macdonald. Matt Downey. Patscy
Logan. Louise Netting, j. 3. Coffey,
John Mckinnon, Warren Holbrook,
Pntsey Keegan. Bobby Walthour, Root
and Folser, Mcfarland and the Bedells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Leading locks in Sout

The leading Jockeys at the Crescent
City meeting are Garner, winning 20
races, second In IS, third in -, with 40
second, 16 third and Sc unplaced; Lloyd,
with II won. u second, IT third and
80 unplaced; Nicol, with 10 won, IA
second, 7 third and 26 unplaced: Noun
and "a unplaced, the rest falling Off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
A Challenge to Riders Who Can
Ride.
Piedmont Farm.

Marshall Va. February 10, 1907.
TO the Editor OF The Rider and Driver:
In your issue OF February 9th APP
pears Very interesting letter from
.subscriber., wherein no compares the
riders Mt the last New York Horse
Show with monkeys. While 1t Is no
doubt true that all those who rode
In competition at tho show were far
from being perfect. yet would like to
sec "Subscriher.'' "English Foxhunt-
ei" and 'H. Baretto de Souza" appear
before 10000 people In jumping con-
test and show the people Of America
what the real seat Is. ] for one have
never seen riding master that could
ridc anywhere except In Il riding
school, and as far as being able to
sit properly on a horse over the jumps,
believe am honest in saying that
he has not yet left England. / have
also seen some Ilngl!shmen appear ut
has written all sorts of books on rd-
ing, hunting, etc. This man was given
one of the best horses that ever
jumped q fence in tho Meadowhrook
country ("Alerry Boy" was tho horses
name), and the Inglisllman never left
the field where the hounds found"
1T Is very easy to criticize but what
his name and let lis know what date
he will appear at n public horse show
and ride in competition. T. for one.
will be there, and VIII express my
everlasting thanks for the exhibition.
I am perfectly safe In saying that
there is less conceit among horsemen
than any other class OF men. All are
trying to improve their horsemanship.
and practical demonstration will do
more to educate them than by resort
ing to such comparisons, as used by
"Subscriber,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
MR.. HOBs0A GETS
AN UGLY CHOPPER
Continued from First Page,


Berkeley; Mr.. A. S. Buford. on Erin;
Mr. p. D. Harris. on Gatess Mr.. Palmer
Leigh, on Brown jug; DR.. II. c. Bryan.
on syrius; Mr.. A. Brainerd. on Glen
gary, and Mr.. Walter sydnor, on Black
Eagle.
At the Reception.
Those at the reception. after the
hunt, were as follows: Mr., and Mrs.
George Cole Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N.
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs r. r. D. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Christian, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Christian, MIR. and airs.
Hugh Campbell, Mr., and Mrs. G. C.
Boiling, Mrs. j. W. Allen, Mrs j. A.
Davenport. Mrs. st. George Bryan. Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
The HUNTING SEAT

There has been waged for months
past a bitter war Tin PRINT regarding
the proper 'hunting seat" Various
so-callcd experts have written learn.
eddy OF what is right and what ia
wrong and, OK cathedra, have damned
every idea except what caught thcie
fancy. II
a Frenchman has said that only ths
Consinentais know how to ride: an
Eng!ishmnn has made the same claim
for the sportsmen OF his country, and
the matter is still high up in the air.
The most sensible suggestion yet
made Is tho one from AIR. Fred ",
Okie. Of Piedmont Valley, which Is. in
a word. that the learned sportsmen
who say they know 1t all prove their
assertions and give demonstration
as to what the proper scat may be.
Talk Is cheap. and the country Is
oyerrun, but never. overridden, bygcheap
sports Of the tin horn" and after
dinner" variety. There never was a
fence too high or brook too wide for
an expert" to jump--after dinner.
a negro with crowbar can pull
down the grandest structure that waa
ever built. but he would find 1t ditii-
cult to erect even log cabin.
The attention OF Virginia cross
country riders is called to Mr. Okie'3
letter TO the Rider and Driver Of New
York, @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Weddings, Engagements and IN
noUncements of the Borough.

Miss Mary Pinl1erton. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Allan Pinkerton, and Jay Freeborn
Carlisle were married In the First Reformed
Church Thursday at o'clock. the Rev. Dr.
James NJ Farrar officiating. The decorations
were Easter lilies, palms and ferns. Miss Pink
erton was attended By a maid of honor, Miss
Elizabeth Head, of Chicago and six brides
maids-Miss Edna Hortense Wilson Miss Edna
Wood Birdsal Miss Alice Rowland Stanton,
Miss Hazel Talmage Smith Miss Katherine
Hart and Miss Helen Van DuSen. They wore
Empire gowns of white chiffon satin, with
touches Of pink and large white satin hats
trimmed with maribeau The bride herself
gowned in white satin deliberately trimmed with
point lace She Wore the conventional long tue
vel! fastened with orange blossoms, and carried
lies-Of-the-valley and orchids. The maids
bouquets were OF lNies-of- the valley and pink
bavadia. The bridegroom, who is the son OF
Mrs. L. II. Carlisle Of No. 922 Clinton avenue,
had for his best man Alfred L. Norris. while
Albert r. Fish, Frederick !. Pearsall. Ira Rich
ards. jr.. James F. Pierce of Brooklyn, and
Lemuel c. Benedict and James Donald OF Man
haitian, served as usheTs. The Invitations TO the
ceremony were general, but TO the reception fol-
lowing only relatives and few intimate friends
were asked The Plnkerton home, No. II Eighth
avenue, was decorated with palms, ferns and
white roses and lilies. Mrs. Pinkerton received
in gown OF brown chiffon and lace over pale
pink, and wore toQue OF bronze velvet and
gold tissue. The bride made her debut three
seasons ago. and has since been popular in So
ciety on the Heights and the Hill, as we'll as
that Of the Park Slope. and also in Bay Shore,
where the Pinkertons have their summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard for a package A
package regularly costs five cents, and three
packages for II cents in some OF the larger de-
partment stores. The Brooklyn authorities were
all out OF them, too, the general stOrekeeper
made out a requisitiOn in quadruplicate. Two
Of the forms were sent 10 the bureau Of yards
and docks and the bureau of supplies and ao-
counts at Washington. The forms were ap-
proved and returned TO the purchasing officer OF
the Brooklyn yard. He thereupon advertised for
bids on the paper of needles. The contractor
who was selected TO furnish the needles spent
four cents I'm sending in specifications. 10 cents
I'm telephoning about his bid and 90 cents in de-
hVering the paper the other morning. In due
course. he viii get his government check for five
cents and the paper of needles viii be sent on to
Pensacola
Some thoughtless persons do not realize what
It means to be a cripple. Pat Lahey. a one
legged citizen from Sands street. came into the
his Inconvenience. He was after a warrant
"Troube?' returned Pat" why, there's been
nothing but trouble in my house since / saved
UP and got me wooden leg"
who's responsible?" inquired the clerk.
MY wife, Frances" said Pat" You see it's
this way. Whenever I take off my wooden leg,
IL she happens to be sore on me, she sneaks Ii
away and hides &c. IL got so I couldn't attend
have had 10 sleep with the leg on to keep her
from stealing fl, and can't get decent nights
rest. She says that II she gets hold OF my
leg again she'll knock me over the head with It,
and guess she's capable Of it. I want her ar
rested and made 10 understand that she's TO let
take my leg or when I want to and enjoy
the comforts Of home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
To Commemorate DR.. CayIers
Career by Naming Church for Him.

rhe Rev DE- Theodore "a Cuyler, the founder
snd for years the pastor OF the Lafayette Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. VIII have another con-
spicuous and permanent monument in Brooklyn
30 commemorate his career. few days ego,
almost upon his eighty-ffth birthday, Cuyler
Church was created under the permission Of the
Prvsbyfery. The church was organized as a.
mission OF The Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church twenty-one years ago. II was then
named Cuyler Chapel II Is situated on Pacific
street, near Hoyt street. IL IS OF the few
churches IN the city which bears the name OF
The clergyman through whose influence IL was
organized.
That matrimonial troubles do not always
cease with the granting os the divorce decree
established in the Special Term of tho
Supreme Court the other day. A woman
charged her husband with failing 10 pay her
the slirnony allowed by the court. The man
wss $500 IN arrears. His attorney contended
that there had been irregularities all through
the case and that no demand had been made
on him Cor the $500. Justice Marean who
happened 70 be sitting in Special Term. said
that he did not think much OF the defence.
Anyway" he continued. addressing the woua-
En's lawyer. have your client make a demand
Tor the money now. and that difficulty viii be
The woman ala not wait for further instruo-
tiqn, but started toward the rear OF the room,
where her former husband was sitting The
lawyer for the defence looked astounded for g.
second and then yelled out TO the dlsmayOd
husband: BEAT &c! Beat itr'
Hubby took the counsel He grabbed HIS hat
and started on sprint for the door, his wife
sleo turned on fun power and the crowd in the
courtroom trailed behind. The man rushed
Through The corridor and down the stairs while
the court loungers rubbed their eyes IN aston
ishment. The man got out the front door and
took the steps az bound, HIS wife Just missing
his coattsis. Across Fulton street he s1aIS
ana she still on the trail. encouraged By the
shouts or the throng OF spectators. A car got
between her ano her prey az the critical mo-
lnent. and the man was lost IN the crowd And
then the crowd turned back 20 watch the
lawyers ana 20 keep them from punching each
others heads.
An illuminating instance o. the inconvenienoes
and expense caused by red tape methods has
5utt come 20 light The authorities OF the PEN
sacola G1a) Navy Yard were ali out OF needles
just The plain, ordinary sort-and SO they sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Violets given them by the debutante. A dinner
and theatre party at the New MOntauk followed
tho reception. The men invited were Arthur
Richards, Curtis Sanford. William Cooper. OF
brooklyn; Harold Jacobs. of Manhattan, and
Arthur Cushman, of Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

The army and navy officers stationed In New
York will be the guests OF honor at a reception
and dance to be given by the Barnard Club OF
Wednesday evening. January 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Wisner. will receive on Friday January %. at
No. 4SS Washington avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Already plans are being made for the post
Lenten season. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Urban
Palmer. of No PIG Clinton avenue. win give a
dance for their son. Austin Phelps Palmer, on
Thursday evening, April 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Mrs. Frederick F. Haight. Of No. II Monroe
Place. has issued cards for Friday and Satur-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

A party comprising Mr.. and Mrs willard L
Candee. Mr. and Mrs. J, AdOlph MOllsnhauer
and MIR. and Mrs. Robert w. Han left on Tues
day for trip to Florida They are now &C
Ornond. where they will stay until after the
races, when they will go to Palm Beach They
expect 70 be absent about two months.