davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
OYER THE CHESS BOARD.
Chances an FaUor of Match for the
Worlds Title.

Frank J. Marshall. who will not return to this
country until October, will be the American repre-
sentative in the masters tournament of the Ger
man Chess Association scheduled TO open at
Dusseldorf on Saturday.
Hopes of a match for the worlds championship
between DR.. E. Lasker and DIR. s. Tarrasch have
been revived by the cable message from Berlin an
nouncing that the contest had been fixed to take
place in that city while the congress of the Ger
man Chess Association is at Dusseldorf In
the absence of details it only be surmsed that
the full amount Is, 900 marks required for the
match has been subscribed else, failing this,
that Dr. Lasker agreed TO play limited number OF
games instead of eight games up for a purse OF
81 600 TO the winner and s625 to the loser.
James Abbott of Chicago. president of the West
ern Chess Association. has awarded two brlliancy
rizes for the best games played in the last tourna
rnent for the championship Of the West. The win
ners are G. H Wolbrecht, of St Louis, for his
I, defeat of Dr. A T. Bigeow of st. Paul. winding
m with an announced mate in seven moves and
R J. Spencer of Winnipeg, for his victory over
Wolbrecht.
Magnus Smith increased his lead in the match
with Charles Curt by winning the ninth game at
the rooms of the Brooklyn Chess Club yesterday
the better position but missed winning combina-
ton at his twenty-third move. Thereupon Smith
turned the tables and in twenty-nine moves
The score TO date: Smith, 4; Curt, 2; drawn, g.
The tenth game will be played tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
QU4KERS PLAY TO DRAW.
j. Il. Lester Scores a Centuru an
Cricket Match in England.
IH Cable to The Tribune ]

Woowich. July "a splendid batting display on
the part of J. A. Lester marked the last days play
in the game between the Gentlemen of Philadelphia
and the Royal Artillery eleven. which resulted in
drawn game Lester in batting mood and.
going in the fall of the fifth wicket, caused
a distinct change to be made in the complexion of
the game. When he went to the bat the otal was
less than 100 but he and Hordern made a long
stand for the sixth wicket and put runs fast.
With HordeIns retirement, after invaluable
innings 55 Lester continued to bat freely, and
soon passed the century mark. With his total at
124 he unfortunately essayed short run, and IN
consequence lost his wicket. He was deservedly
applauded by the large crowd. OF which a goodly
proportion were Americans for his forceful and
brilliant batting.
W ? NewhalI did not last long. succumbing to a
fast ban by Wardlow, but E. NJ Cregar and W. H.
Sayen during their partnership passed the total Of
the Englishmen's score and caused the 300 to be
registered Cregar scored 13. and Sayen was re-
sponsIole for double this amount. During the long
innings seven bowlers were tried. of whom INITIAL
had the best analysis with for 80. Wardlow took
? for a. Mclaughlin for 81. Turner for 81 and
Murray ! for Sc
After HoIloway's dismissal for a cipher NuttaI
and Brooke made long stand for the Englishmen
in the second innings the former scoring -, wlile
Brooke exceeded this by single tally and was not
ont when the play ended. Northamptonshire will
be met at Northampton on Monday.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
RAIN KEEPS TROTTERS IDLE.

Owing to unfavorable weather and track cond-
+io,s the fourth matinee meeting of the New York
Driving Club. which was TO have been held yester-
day afternoon at Mineola, was postponed until
Wednesday.
The heavy rain IN the early part of the day made
the track heavy but II thought possible TO
complete the programme until shower just at the
time set for the opening race reduced the track 10
80 ~ mud and made fast driving impossible.
The racing will begin at 80 o'clock on "Wednesday
instead of . o'clock as originally planned
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
STORM At HORSE SHOW.
Thunder iShozCer DriUes Cro1cd
Away ON atlantic Citys Last Day.

Atlantic City, July 2o-HeaVy thunder sto"ers
marked the final exhibition of the Atlantic City
Horse Show not only frightening most of the ami
mails exhibited. but keeping the stands empty DUR
ing the matinee Fifteen-year-old Jimmy Schwei-
CERT. driving Charles Holloways bay pony CardlH'
won a water-soaked blue in the class for ponies
under 13 hands.
The class for registered hackney's proved another
triumph for Reginald Vanderbilts imported mare
Phoebe Walton Harry D. Holloway's Flare Won
the red while W K Hurrs Leader of Fashion
barely squeezed into third place. with Lord Bur
leigh. the ether Vanderbilt entry. getting the
certificate.
In the final event for tanderns, H D. Holloways 5
Brandon cut up dangerously. and got the gate
with Flare The blue went to Phoebe Walton ana
Marie Tempest. the Vanderbilt entries.
IN the saddle horse finals S. X Weatherbee's
Rose. ridden by Julian Morris, carried off the
championship ribbon. while George Watson's Ken
lucky Queen took the reserve.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
lie score follows
PITTsBURG
Io'als IS p 81 10 i Totals ..-.s4 2 "a p

s',o for saatbe1son in the seventh inning fBafted
D.. --esinni1y Il the ninth inning.
ss.isagrg o o o Il
ss York Tk-..... o o o o|2
s etase hits-Wagner ~. Abbaticchio s"aclna Slp
scsle Hits-0n Aia.heVson 9 IN seven lnhiLles. on
-ba1-Sy in innings. Sacrifce hitsl u.
stolen bsse-fcIcrE;;ck Lett OF
sr . tittsburg FIRST base ha-is-Jn Alalses
! aH L@ihelS l FRS: base on errors
t. -ssburs s stracK out-By Msthewson a. Dy -. -.
-xia VIA Diich-Aiathewson Time-ls5. IhpAeS
~sn sae Ezs,I.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
CT ,o,Is. 3; WASHINGTON. 2.

At st. Louis: Il n e
I,a+ter,es-st Louis wadden and Spencer;
washfnlton Smith and Street. Umpife-Connoiy-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
BARGAINS AT CITY HALL.

sba-Taxes wouldn't 5e high II We women
uere IN charge of the citys affairs -,
He-I'II warrant the poll tax wouldn't You
have II marked down from 81 to 81 Ss-Boston
Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

At Cleveland: X q Il
I:fs1sp5,d Boston d'...,...SS 30 Q Z II Q
Fat.erfes-Boson, Young and Criger; Cleveland.
T0aTycrberg Idebhardt and Clarke Umpires-
ebertdar. and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

The third annual open tournament of the Craw-
ford House Lawn Tennis Club will be held on the
clubs courts in the White Mountains. New
Hampshire on August and following days The
winner must play Semp Russ of San Antonio.
Tex for the Crawford Notch Challenge Cup.
which the latter last year.
The fifth annual open tournament on the courts
of the Spring Lake Casino Spring Lake, y J.. will
start on August 8. The tournament consists OF
mems singles and doubles and mixed doubles
Entries will close on August l.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESUL'

Springfield, 2: Bridgeport. !.
New Haven, 1: Waterbury. 0.
Holyoke VS.. New Britain (rs
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
RosToN. 8; CLEVELAND. I

All New England League games were postponed
Yesterday on account of rain
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26


71yrrhase hit-KeeIer Three-bsse hits-Cooo. Hemp
huI Hits-Off Chesebro 10 in seven and two-tnlrds
Innings sacrifice hits-Schaefer. Rossnan scnaiat-
S+os tase-Cobb Double plays-Schaefer and Rossn1an
Schmidt and Schaefer Left on 0ases-DetrolS A. New
YORK 8 Bases on baIls-By Donovan. / First oase
on errors-Ne7x York. l. Struck oUr-By Donovan. ti
by Chesbro, TIne-1:5o Impire-Eyans
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy g. Wilkes Barre, /.
Utica, 8; Binghamton 2
Elnlira, 3; Syracuse. J.
Albany vs. Scranton (rain).
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
YANKEES MEET DEFEAT
DETROIT DOES THE TRICK.
Chase ReieUes Chesbro IN Bor and
Lets One Tiger Score.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit
Washington at ST. Louis 1,,-.
Philadelphia at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit 5: York. g.
Boston. 8; Cleveland l.
Chicago. fe Phfladeiphis. =.
Louis. 81 Nashington- =
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Newark 5; Montreal. o first gamc).
Newark 8; Montreal. o (second gan1eD
Jersey CITY. Rochester. (first game:
Jersey City, 6; Rochester. (second camel
Buffalo. 8; Providence. 8 first camel
Buffalo. 1; Providence. lsecond gamel.
Toronto 4; Baltimore, g.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
GREAT CROWD SEES
NEW YORK LOSE
nrFE4T PUTS GIANTS IN
THIRD PLACE.
.rl;ytu-fre Thousand Fans Groan
Uhen Pittsbarg Falls Upon
Matty and Cbnches Game.

..TIcNaL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
= :. New York, .
ffifshus ss.,.eo = A. ookiyn train)-
rs1rfuuafi BosIen kratDl-
Phil sdeiphia St Louis tretnD-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Montreal
orouTc oE GAMES YESTERDAY.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-16
THE NEW CITY BATH HOUSE.
Only place IN Nome to get a Moon
light Springs water bath.
CoREYs WIFE WANTS
TO SING IN OPERA

NEW YORK, oct THAT Mrs.
William Ellis Corey. vino WAS Miss Ma
b,ur Gilman used % sing i'm lght
areHez plans Ia appraf IN grand opera
u.vr year was asserted hy Mile Rita
Earui4 - "pefa singer Aho arrived
here today an thy steamship Prnz
Friedrich Wilhelm Mill. rornia. Who
= 90 he#aue ot tn singers ~ the Met
reIolitaH opera house this season
ztadiea under JeaH dc Rrszkc in Paris
II The same time he was training Mrs
eprcy's voice. and according IL the
epera singer tn became coufdantrz
Nile Feruia feIa IF having hml a
pleasant ti-it Al Hr- corey's chateau
IT NHich time. shr said. the steel mill
iior1ire.- WIFE cauftded her hopes OF
.fearrearing professionally u Now
York
Corey is OPPOSED to this ambition
according to Mtfr. Forma. and is dcop-
Is attached Ia his wife
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-16
sIs.s Priyat. Stock a, the Sank.
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

MIDI eea~s N#jHg q Trading Gew-
uany laratiru uf principal place 1T
business san Francisco. California
Eiratiau of works. Nome. Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that At e.
erecting af the Board "G Directors heli
srH tho -reund gay of urtubsr tau>. an
assessment. Ne. 9. oG ten cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock
af the corporation. payable mmedi-
at,Iv i'm United States gold coin Ia the
Secretary. az the Office 81 the company.
Room 5aI West coast Life Buudirg
as4 rH tr,et san Francisco cali
faruia.
Auy stock upon which this assess
mrut shall remain unpaid on thu 18th
day of November. 1905. will h. deIin-
queut aud advertised for sale NJ public
auction. and. unless payment Is made
before. wiu h. sold ON saturday. tho
second aav of January. 1909. t. paw
tAe delinquent assessment. together
With the aas' = advertising and eV-
penSes uf sale.
By order of the Board If Directors.
THOMAS TURNER.
Secretary.
odice room. 7ot West Coast tifs
guldug 354 Pine street. san Fran
cisco. california
Date Vt first publication. oct. 8
Date IF last publication Nov. :.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-16

200 Elegant Oyercoats
Just Arrived Your Choice
For y Few DAYS Only. D
Per Cent off.
G. AFFNEY'S.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-16
CONDITIONS
IN JAPAN
IMPROVE

SNN# FRANCISCO. oct Henry
a. Miller. american CONSUL general IT.
Yokohama. was passenger az tu.
Steamer Rorrs vbj,f arrived from Jh'
Orient Yesterday II. is coming uam,
an 4 Vacation and faG rest when
asked about the financial condition On
Japan m said
7'ThaHa Is considerable Improvement
There -iUca the new cabinet was put
Hta I.avsr TH. cabinet srrtus t., giyc
satisfaction 1rd trs commenced to
t.-,nrs satisfaction broad Japan Hes
erru a=sing barf ttmr To do its
dHtulas hut from present Indications
trIHE tH,y Hate seen Tire worst Al
tbi~ WIS largely duc tn the trouble
with lima and drop IN the rfjs. Of
silver Then tire drop tn tn, price at
NV six had depressing effect upon
tn, Harfuu Regarding M, recent
Friction between Eapau aud tais rnun-
tfs there IS HHfr % be- said hy III
llrine<r 'ud Practically nothing m
~ printed iu IL J3p4HeS, papers All
-. news ] received CLEANED from
lie foreign papers and from the tav-
sl.r~ I happened To- meet
1.-The strineeucy ln money matters
for time stopped all their plans for
expansion They are Frightening ur
#+H TIE preparations for tho enter
taiumrnt ef the Atlantic fleet are
being carried On with Tremendous en-
thusi4s# Never TIT The history Of
Ju1r h1~ any sue. lavish attempt NJ
display br.u dreamed afs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05
give the winner an average speed Of
close to 40 miles an hour

give the winner an average speed of
close to 40 miles an hour.
Koenig leclares that the Minnie
G. got off in the lead and that he never
caught the boat The water did not
average over IL feet When the
boat had been running short time
the strain of the eight cylinders pound
ing at the rate of over 1000 fevolu-
lions a minute in the shallow water
made the resistance almots twice as
great as in deep water, and caused the
seams in the front bulkhead to open,
and as all of the tanks had been taken
out of the boat, the water came in
rapidly.
After the finish it was only by fast
run to shore that the boat was kept
from sinking. Will Holman, Hoenig's
engineer, remained at Fort Madison to
caulk up the hull and bring the boat
to ST. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05
A Big RACE
AT ST. LOUIS
The Minnie c. Expects to Again
Race the Independence
Next Sunday at ST.
Louis.
FIT. MADISON FOLLOWERS
Expect to go to St. Louis on That
Date to Witness the Race
To be Matched With
Dixie II.

A big launch race is promised at St
Louis next Sunday for according to re-
ports Minnie c. II, is again matched
with the Independence of that city.
A number of Fl. Madison supporters
intend to make the trip and it is like.
ly that much money will change hands,
although the Minnie G. II again
looks like a sure winner.
If Minnie G. II again beats the ST
Louis boat she will be pitted against
the Dixie II of the same city for the
worlds championship. The Dixie II
is reported to be faster than the hide
pendence and the race should be ar
interesting one. This race. however
will not take place for some time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05
Beaten Fairly.


st. Louis Post-Dispatch: Edwin
C. Koenig, owner Of the speed boat
Independence, which lost in match
race with the Minnie C. No. 2 of
Fort Madison at Fort Madison,
Iowa, yesterday afternoon, for the
championship of the Mississippi riv-
err. returned this morning with moth
ing but praise for the Fort Madison
men and their boat.
Koenig declares his boat was beat.
en- fairly, but that he asked for re-
turn race and arrangements have
practically been completed for a
race to tave place in the local har
bcr week from Sunday.
I The time at Fort Madison yester
dav was phenomenal. If the course
was a full twenty miles, as certified
TO nv a government surveyor, Major
| Meigs, from the government locks
! The Minnie G. was credited with GOV
ering the course in so minutes ant
/ 70 seconds, beating the independence
! minutes and 13 seconds. This woult
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05
KEOKUK ARTISTS ON
THE PROGRAM
Miss WINS and Prof. Zoelner Appear
ed at Quincy Musicale Last
Evenjro

Evening".
Quincy Wing: y large and repre-
sentative audience attended the an
nual concert given at the Luther Mem
orial church last night by the Quincy
Conservatory of music. The event is
one of the established functions of the
scrool, serving to inaugurate the years
school, serving to inaugurate the years
tory teachers to the public. The con
cert is therefore high-grade affair.
and the program last night was one of
of first-class music, rendered with real
artistic appreciation.
There was special interest in the
concert last night because it marked
the first appearance 10 Quincy of Miss
Elizabeth WINS, of Keokuk, who this
| year takes charge of the voice depart
ment in the conservatory. Her first
number consisted of four short songs,
whose variety of style and movement
well displayed the capabilities of her
voice, while her second selection,
/ Farewell, Ye Forests from Tschai-
/ lowsky's Joan of Arc, calling for more
4 power and dramatic effect, was given
with pureness and precision of tone.
Mr.. Zoellner in his playing last night
added to his already established repu-
tation as violinist Especially
pleasing was his second number, the
Souvenir de Bellini," by Artot, Sc
lection whose delicate gracefulness
and musical sparkle was beautiful in
terpreted.
Miss VandenBoom read, "The
Temptation of Parsifal" from Wagner
and Mr.. Lovewell, besides appearing
in the opening violin and piano duet
: and accompaniment, closed the pro
gram with a double organ number
"A Cloister Beverie," and splendid
Finale" by Whiting.
, Miss Ida Stuart played the accom-
| paniments for Miss WINS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-08
MORE PAY FOR
: CIRCUIT JUDGES
Frear Is Working For
Higher Salaries At
Washington

One Of the most important things
that Governor Frear will take up
while he is in Washington is the mat.
ter OF Increased salaries FOR. the
| Judges OF the Territory. At present
the Circuit Judges receive a salary OF
$3.50 per month. and. as proof Of
the inadequacy OF this amount, Judge
Lindsay. Second Judge of the Circuit
Court. has announced his intention of
resigning when his term Is up, and
Judge Robinson has seriously consld.
cred similar move.
There Is no doubt but that the pay
of these important officials should be
increased. Superior Judges In the
States seldom receive less than $4,000
Per year, while the cost of living can.
not be. as a general rule. as large
there as here. Judge Dole of the Unit
ed States District Court Is also In line
for salary increase. 1t may be that
his pay will be increased to $500 per
| year. ... ...,.,.. .r..- 49,.
Unusual interest is attached to the
fact that tomorrow is the day on which
the appointments OF Judges Parsons,
Hardy. and Matthewman expire, and
as yet there has come no notification
as to whether they will be reappOinted
or who will be appointed In their
places. There are numerous candl.
dates for the judgeships on the other
islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-08
SHOE sign down,
Cop. Still FLIES
Complaint Made Against
Kerr'S Walk.OYer
Sign ~

Advertising Walk.Over Shoes, a
large sign has been suspended over the
street in front of Kerr's store. unti,
The other dov when II was removed
by order of the Attorney GeneraIs De.
partment Now Mr. Curtis manager
of the shoe depart,nent Of Kerr's calls
attention TO the fact that there IL a
large sirn exactly the came ne ,bp
shoe sign ssuuended over Fort street
advertising the fact thai tho RenubIi.
can beadouarters arc located In that
vicinity.
~ only want fair play" stated Mr..
Curtis
The letter from the Attorney Gen.
erals department Is nc follows.
Honolulu II. H. Nov "a laos
IL. Il. Kerr a. COMPANY. Limited Ala.
ken street. Honolulu T.. II
tlemen.-Complaint has been
code IN this office against Won for boy.
ing suspended over the street in front
of your store sign advertising Walk.
Over shoes. We would call your at.
tention to Section Gi3 Revised Laws of
Hawaii. which provides as follows:
mo person shall hang. ssupend
place, construct or cause or permit to
grow over any such street. lane or al.
ley, side or crosswalk or wharf, any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-08
AMERICAN SUGAR
uPH0LDSOUR TARIFF
Convincing Statement Is
Filled With Tariff
Investigators

The American Sugar Refining Co.
has filed statement with the Ways and
| Means Committee, arguing in favor of
the retention OF the presen; protection
on refined sugars. The company does
not enter into controversy between
the cane and beet Interests.
The letter accompanying the state.
ment reads as follows. in part:
Your attention is respectfully called
to the fact that the'sugar refining bust.
ness Is one of severe and fierce compe-
tition: that large numbers OF people
are employed In the different depart.
ments. and that In the case of the
American Sugar Refining Co attention
is also called to the fact that the aver.
age holding of It's stock amounts to
less than forty-eight shares for each
stakeholder, OF whom there are 1852.
Any legislation hostile to the indus.
try will be keenly felt by many. A
careful consideration of the accom-.
panying statements will, we believe,
convince your committee that the pro-
lection at present afforded the indus.
try is very small but indispensable.
There apparently exists uncertain.
lty as to whether the American Sugar
sugar ,ndnstrw or Tho Iini,sd S,a,os
r,s a.. ''a me-,
ANNA, s,a,omant Tor ,eo7 non,o,,, n
item ubich states me FOO, MO-, , %
comnanx 10 ,n,aras,ed IN ,ho ' hao, ' in
dnstrv " ~ '" ~ '"' 'e'' III
The Aner,co, s,ror p.en,no co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-08

Refs & Quinn are now located at
the Young Hotel Auto Stand-Phone
199-Short runs Soc and $1.0C-By
the hour $5.00-Special rates for
shopping and calling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-08
INSTITUTE POSTPONED

The Farmers Institute meetings
called for the afternoon and evening
of Dec. ~, have been postponed until
Dec. 90. II has been decided best to
make this postponement so as to give
parties out OF town an opportunity to
hear President Gilmore speak on the
College OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-08

The three sailors who brought the
schooner Hiram Bingham from San
Francisco will leave the missiary craft
here and sail tomorrow on the Ala.
media for home. Their places on the
vessel will be taken by. Hawaiian sail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-08
Newest west Dress Trimmings

One Of the largest and best have shown Excep
onaly Low Prices Coored Trimmings will be used extensively this
Season We have pretty assortment combinations
Nr PERSIAN FILET BAND TRIMMINGS
Embroidered Pongee Bands Persian effects Applique Trimmings
in designs
SILK PRINCES Black White and coos SILK TAssELs DROPS
and PENDANTS GOLD BRArDs CORDS fact everything
and up.to.date, you will find in Trimming Dept
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-08
Specials for
Monday & Tuesday

Fruit Of the Loom Cotton, soft fin.
ish, yard wide, 1Oc yard.
35c Box RUCHINGS at 25c. Six
neck lengths per box; no two alike.
$125-SATINS-S5c.
Just RIGHT for Fancy Work and
Pillow Backs. 81 inches wide, in a
variety of colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Social News of Sandy Spring.
CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
SANDY SPRING. Md. March 81, 1908.
Tarlton B. Stabler was host to the En-
terprise Club at it's March meeting, when
some twenty-five members and guests
were present. T. lamar Jackson pre-
sided in the absence of Edward P. Thorn
as. who was indisposed. The club adj
journed to Belmont farm in April
Mr. and Mrs. Philip T Stabler enter
tanned the Home Interest Society Monday
at a tea Edward n. Bentley president,
and DIR. Francis Thomas was secretary.
Guests were Mrs Rebecca Brown of LIN
coin, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray, Miss Eliza
BETH T. Stabler, Florence and Julia Hal
lowell.
The engagements of Mrs. Lucy Snowden
Lea and William w. Moore. Of Miss Mary
G. Bentley and Francis Pole Robson, OF
Miss Katharine d. Thomas and Malcolm
Farcuhar have been announced; also that
the three weddings will occur in the
near future. - 49,, ,,.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph vt, T: !, Moore nm MRS.
Brooke are in New York and Miss Alice
Tyron In Wilmington.
Miss Margaret Berry of Baltimore Is
the guest of Miss Mary Q: Moore and
Mr. Louis Delphini of Philadelphia has
spent a few days with the Misses Miller
of Alloway where he gave delightful
talk Thursday evening for the benefit %
their friends Mr.. Delphini. a native ~
Irs:y. lost lis sigh: AID his right arm. ~
the age of seventeen soon after he came
To this country. He has since graduated
from the institution for the blind and IS
a teacher there. spending a part of each
year, however. in trave.ing over Penn,
syIvania searching for the INDECENT blind
and contriving ways Tor them TO become
self supporting.