davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Killing Is TRADED
TO BOSTON CLUB
Cubs Let Out Veteran and
Three Others.

Chicago. June lo.-The biggest base-
ball deal OF the year was announced
here to-day. by which the Cubs traded
Killing. Grimm. Kaiser. and weaver to
Boston in return for Good. Curtis, Gra-
ham, and Collins.
The trade was completed this after
noon at conference attended by MUIR
ply and Manager Chance. OF the Cubs.
and President Russell and Manager
Fred Tenney, or the Rustlers, and goes
into effect Immediately. Killing, Griffin.
Kaiser, and Weaver were instructed TO
appear in Rustler uniforms in the first
game of the series between the Cubs
and the Boston teams this afternoon,
Good, whose name was formerly
spelled Goode by mistake; Curtis, Gra-
ham, and Collins also were instructed
to report to the West Side Park and
select Cub uniforms. King caught for
the Rustlers.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Washington Country Club
Wins Extra Hole Match
Bannockburn Golfers Go Down in Defeat Over the
Jewell, Va, Course.

In a special interclub golf match be-
tween the Washington Country Club and
the Bannockburn Golf Club. played on
the formers course at Jewell, Va, yes
terday afternoon, the Washington team
won by "a points to % at the extra hole,
as each team won three matches out Of
six played.
Excellent weather conditions brought
out a large crowd, which was we'll re-
pad for its trouble, as splendid golf was
in evidence. Much interest was taken in
the matches, and another match will. be
arranged the latter part of this month
between these teams.
The feature match of the day was be-
tween DR.. Loren B. Johnson and c. E.
Brooks, the latter winning after exciting
play marked by fine shots by both play
ers. The score was 4 up and 8 to play.
The match was especially close for the
first nine holes. Brooks got 81, while Dr.
johnson made the course in 81.
A. C. Yates, of the Washington Coun-
try Club, lost another fast match to ].
Browner, the score being up and to
play. Yates had some good holes while
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
SINGLE TARGETS.
BITS OF BASEBALL.

; Jack Coombs isn't the only iron man.
Clarke Grifith uses Frank Smith morn
ings, afternoons, and nights.
Come, boys what am I bid?" shouts
John McGraw in the slave market. as he
raps the block with his hammer and
points to Mike Donlin.
The Columbus club has sold Catcher
Arbogast to Omaha in the Western
League.
There is talk Of transferring the Grand
Rapids club in the Central League to
Gary, Ind
Fred Carisch, the former Pittsburg
catcher, is to get another chance in the
American Association. Toledo has bought
him from Indianapolis.
A pitcher needs something besides
good arm. DeMott. the Lafayette col--
Iegian. has the natural ability, but didn't
know how to go about It.
Edward Sergeant. twirIer OF the Month
cello. Iowa. team. has q record for 1s1l
OF striking out les men. en- average Of
fifteen per game. His opponents have
made an average Of but 81 hits per
game.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
BALSTURBL GOLFER
WINS THE CUP
W. F. Morgan Defeats H. L.
Bond at Baltimore.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, June 10-The final round OF
the open amateur golf tournament under
the auspices OF the United States Golf
Association, which as been In progress
since Thursday over the links OF ths Bal
timore Country Club, was completed this
afternoon with W. F. Morgan, Jr., Of eAA-
Balsturel Golf Club, winner Of the cham
pionship cup. Mr.. Morgan won the title
from H. Lennox Bond. third, of the Bal
timore Country Club. 2 up and to play.
The following Washingtonians figured
prominently in the finals:
Fifth sixteen-J. Jackson, winner, and
P. E. Brengle, runner up; both OF Column
bia Country Country Club.
The following are the scores Of the
finals in which Washingtonians played:
Third sixteen, consOlations-H. B.
Wilcox defeated E. Harlan, Of Columbia
Country Club, up to 10 holes.
Fifth sixteen-D. K. Jackson defeated
P. E. Brengle, both Of Columbia, up
and 2 to play.
Score Of washingtonians In handicap
match:
Name Gross Han'p Net.
A B. Ieets......................... s. 10 T5
U. Leuokert ....--.--.........-.... IS 10 u
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
CHICAGO DEFEATS
THE BOSTON DOVES
Johnny King Plays Against
Old Comrades.

Chicago. June 1o-Cubs and ex-cubs
fought fercely to-day and the combat
ended to In favor of the Cubs. The
news Of the big trade drew more than the
normal crowd to see Bostons tailenders.
now re-enfrced by nine Cubs, open the
series. The fans were fun of resentment
because John King was wearing q
strange blue uniform. and leading the
opposition. But as the Cubs stole bases
on their late comrade and little Peaches
Graham, besides catching great ball.
banged out q double, the fans cheered
the new and began to forget the old.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
AMONG THE LOCAL GOLFERS

The club would be glad to welcome all
women who are enthusiastic golfers. The
dues for women are only S2 a year.
Many of US have been playing all winter
In health.
I'VE have put over $50, 900 in our present
links, which are rented. This ground will
be used for building lots by the owners
when we leave to occupy our new club
out near Cabin John Bridge. 1t Is the
intention OF the house committee to
erect first a locker room and large
stone clubhouse, which will be so situ-
ated as to take in a view Of the city
and the Potomac River. will soon follow"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Athletics New Pitcher
r As Tall as Falksnberg

Philadelphia, Pa, June 10.-Cy
Falkenberg is no longer the tall
est pitcher in the American
League. Leonard. Connie Mack's
new pitcher from st. Mary's COL
lege. California, stands six feet
four inches, tying with FallSy.
Long Tom Hughes. of Washing
ton, is half an inch shorter than
"Falky."
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
AONAAos - ssssss 80 ss-sss
The summaries.

r. Brooks Of Bannockburn. defeated DT. L B.
johnson. Of Washington. by up and to play.
J. Brown Of BannOckburn. defeated A. @. Yates.
Of BannOckburn defeated CAPT Fries, Of Washing
ton, By up and / 70 play. G. E Truett, q
Washington club. defeated PrsntiSs Of Bannock-
burn. by 2 up and ] to play. R. B. Locker. oe
Washington, defeated Clark, Of Bannockburn, BY
up and to play f B. Calvert, Of Washington,
dsfeared Hazard. Of Bannockburn, BY up and
70 play.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
RED SOX WIN In
TENTH INNING
Tigers Overcome Lead and
Game Goes Extra Round.

Boston. June 1o.-In q sensational ten
inning game Boston to-day defeated De-
troit, 6 to 5.
The. Red sox hammered Works and
Wilett hard In the early part Of the
game and secured a to lead by the
end Of the fourth The Tigers. however,
tied the score in the ninth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

PhiIadeiphla.-........f..... 2 I x-A
Runs-Lord strunk C9, Collins, Baker (2), Nc
Innis, Murphy (9, Barry t2, Thomas Morgan.
Shotten Austin. Laporte, Clarke. Wallace. Left On
bases-A ALhletics, 10; ST. Louis, T. Two-base hits
Murray. Murphy Collins, Morgan, Lord Three
base hits-Baka,S Austin. Stolen bases-Baker, Nc
Innis, Murphy. Sacrifice hit-Bany Sacrifice flies
-McInles ~. Double plays-Mmphy to McInnis;
Collins to McInnis; Collins to Barry TO McInuia
Struck out-By Morgan, 4; by Harper . Bases
on baIls-0f Morgan. 4; OF Powell, Il on HamfI.
ton, 2; OF Harper, Passed baIl-Clarke wild
pitches-Powell. Harper. Hit by pitcher-Murphy
and ThomlS Umpires-MessrS Perrine and Dineer.
Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes. Attend
anct-SOO0
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Runs-C1arke, Byrne, Wagner 4nIlsr C9, Hunter
~, Wilson, Simon. Two-base hits-Hunter, Tooley.
Three-base hit-Oarke. Home run-Wilson. Sacrifice
hits-ZimmemAn. Daubert. Stolen bases-Clarke
ByTne 90, Miller, Simon. Adams, Carey Double
plays-Wilson to Hunter; Tooley to HummeI to Dau-
Ion, a. OF Bell, Struck out-By Adams 10; by
scanlOn, 4 Umpires7MessrS Klen and Enaslie
Time Of gsme-2 hours and Is minutes. ATTENDANCE
6Ra
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

t1uns-IenneyI her1cg, SIEatt, sheckard. Archer
Zimmerman, Doyle. Tinker "a. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, 5; Chicago. G. Two-base hits-rmker, Graham.
Home rm-Herzog. Double plays-Dogle to thinner
man TO Archer ~, Archer to Tinker to Archer.
Sacrifice hits-ZimInerman, Good. Stolen bases
Herzog, Archer, Zimmerman, Tinker. First base on
balls-Of Brown. l; of MAtten, } Struck out-By
Mhttern, 5; BY Brown, Umrires-MeszrA Rigler
and Fnneran. Time Of camel hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Runs-Cobb. Crawford, Delchanty 0Leary C1.
Hooper, Gardner, Speaker, Lewis Yerkes, Wood.
Two-base hits-speaksr. Lewis oLeary. Lively.
Home run-wood Stolen bases-Iewis. Hooper.
Crawford, Morartty. Ffrst base on ballS-Of Wood
2; OF Works, ;; OF LATTE, 2 Struck out-By
Wood. Sacrifice hJtS-Speaker, Nunamaker, VII
Hams. oIeary. Hit bg pitched ball-O'LHary. Wild
pitch-workA Umpdres-Messrs. Evans and Mullen.
Time Of snme-2 houB and minutes. AttendGnce-
5000
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
ANALosTAN CLUB SHOOT.

Phil Steubener Is High Gun, with
81 Out of 100.
Phil Steubener was thigh gun" at the
Analostan Gun Clubs regular shoot. held
on the Eastern Branch. near Benning
Bridge, yesterday afternoon. He killed
81 birds out of 100 shots. Everett Dufour,
captain Of the club, was the best in the
class who shot at less than 100 birds.
He killed IS out Of so shot at Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

going out, but was unable to keep Up his
work
George E. Pruett, one of the most en-
thusiastic golfers Of the Washington
Country Club, won an interesting match
from c. Prentiss by up and 1 to play.
E. B. Calvert saved the day when he de-
feated H. Hoard 2 up and to play, az
this match tied the score and caused the
extra. hole to be played
The score at the extra hole follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
YANKEES DOWN MAPS.
Ninth-inninE Rally Turns Trick for
HIGhlanderS

New York, June 10.-The Yankee down.
ed the Maps in ninth inning rally here
this afternoon. A pass to. Daniels. "a
double by wolter, and a long fly by
knight brought in the winning run.
There was very little hitting in the game.
Gregg and Warhop each pitching gilt
edge ball Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
PIRATES TRIM DODGERS.
Pittsburg Hammers Bell After Scan
Ion Is Benched.

Pittsburg, June 1O.-Scanlon protested
too strenuously in the sixth inning of
to-day's game between Brooklyn and the
Pirates over Klem's decision that Clarke
had successfully stolen home. and was
put out Bell, who replaced him, was
an easy victim, and the Pirates were
soon hammering the ball all over the
lot Adams performed brilliantly, fan
ming ten of his opponents. The Pirates
won, Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Turner. Three-base hit-Cree. Sacrifice hits-War-
hop knight. Stolen bsses-Daniels, BAH. Struck
out-By warhop ?; hy Gregg First base On balls
-0f Gregg, Double play-Ban to stovalk Hit
by pitched bal-By Narhop /. Left on bases-
Cleveland. s; New YqEk. Umpires-NessA
o.LouEhlln and Connolly( Atterdauce-Is0o
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
MARoUARD GETS HIS BUMPS.

Cincinnati Reds Defeat New York
Giants by 3 to 2.
Cincinnati, June 10.-Gaspar pitched fine
bail against the Giants to-day, except in
the sixth inning, when four singles netted
the only two runs made by the visitors
The Reds played errorless ball in the field
and knocked Marquard out Of the box
in the second inning, winning 5 to 2
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
WIN OUT IN NINTH.

Cardinals Down the PhiIIies by
to s.
st. Louis, June 10-St. Louis won an
exciting game by batting out a victory
in the ninth inning over Philadelphia to-
day, score, to 8. Doom used three men
in an effort to stop St Louis, but all
were pounded alike. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
BROWNS ARE BATTERED.

Athletics Toy with st. Louis and
Roll Up Fourteen Runs.
Philadelphia, June 1O.-The world
champion Athletics battered the weak
st. Louis Browns to a "A to defeat at
Shibe Park this afternoon. Philadel-
phia secured eighteen hits and scored
almost at will on Powell, Hamilton, and
Harper. Cy Morgan was hit freely by
the Browns, but he always enjoyed
winning margin. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Burns, Higgins ts), Smith o.. Ellis Konetchy (9
Twobase hits-Beebe. HuRgns Ellis Three-base
hit-EFans- Sacrifice hIts-LobeTt Smith Sacrifice
hles-bndeTus Evans. Double plays-Moxrey to
HuGgins 70 konetchy; Dooan TO Knabe to Lndarns
%; Chalmers TO Doolan 70 Luderus; Knabe u
Doolsn to- DuderuS Stolen bases-Nowrsy Ko-
netchy. Wild pftch-Beebe Bases on balls-of
Golden ); Of Geyer, 2; of Burns. 3; of Beeba ..
OF Chalmers s. Struck out-By Geysr q: by
Burns. i. BY Beebe, 2. Left On bases-st Louis, .:
PHILADELPHIA Z. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and
0'Dny. Time Of gzne-2 hours and % minuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Wilson, Raymond. Tvobase hfts-Egzn Wilson
Three-base bit-Hoblitzeu. Home run-Esmond
Struck Out-By Gaspar, > Bases on balIs-od
Msrquard, 5. Umpires-Messrs. Eason and John
stone. Time Of camel hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Far be it from me to say anything
about Duffy's Demons, after what they
did yesterday.
And If our horrible hobblers did slip
a link yesterday. in the week they boost
ed their percentage of winnings over the
week before by the simple process of
playing two games fewer.
According to the dope, this would have
been a good day to have engaged the
enemy.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
coNNEcTICUT STATE LnAGUE.

Al Brdrsport- -Hridgepoxt. &; New Britain. I
Az New Haren-NeW Hssen. 6; Holyoke. &
A. Observation-Disclosures. 8; Hsrtfcrc 4
Al epglngarid- sp-fugfeld. 3; No<h1ncton. &
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAeun.

AT wcroester--woreester Q: Lowell.
I. 4 Hs E.vssS5.sS"s $50 sa sI'sstis; 5; ssn a
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Columbia Columbia. s. Jacksonville. L
AT Augusta--Angnsta, !; Albany. &
At sarunnsh-savsnnah. q: Macon.
A. chazsuton- caaslssson. .; eolnnsR =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
souTnERN LnAaun.

: BlIminshEm Dtlnineksm. :; Ch6flanoora.
{ M1ntEomeu-1lo -1lo1tgomcry. &; Nashville.
{ Nchlls-1 ,blle. :. Atlanta. 2
= Fcs osIs&nD-NeN otlesna q N1upoi4 Z
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

pitcher, and undoubtedly would bring
them along in better style than the
younger receiver.
Zeider made a great pickup Of Milan's s
bounder in the fourth, getting Clyde
at first by an eyelash.
Doc Gessler made a good stop of Sui
livan's soak to right, keeping the White
Sox backstop from making it two-bag-
ger.
When Matty Mcintyre popped one up
in the air Dutch Schaefer scrambled in
to get it. He mu:fed the teaser, but q
second later got Sullivan going home.
Schaefer's hit in the fifth to the left
field stand was certainly a two-bagger.
according to all rules agreed on. Ump
said Nay"
Clyde Milan soaked a bounder to Zeider
in the sixth that the little 4nfelder
slammed into the derriclsestructure. en-
abling Milan to get>ro second.
Then Clyde stole third.
After Walker got three hits, Olmstead
HS SuEeu II was OoItSE " give lt10 now
conner base on balls, which he did in
the sixth.
It was a great catch that Callahan
made Of Doc Gessler's drive. The smash
looked good for two bags. and had not
the speedy Sox outfielder gathered in
the sphere two extra runs would have
resulted.
AS soon as Walker gets used to the
handball court in left field he will prove
great fielder.
Bill Cunningham was or his feed yes
terday afternoon. striking out first three
times up.
Warm up Mike KahoeI'' shouted a
humorous fan after two pitchers had been
benched.
To the sox it was "a Midsummer
Nights Dream to US "a Comedy Of
Errors"
Those sox players certainly are rude
10 our young pitchers
Mcintyre was hit by batted bali in
running to second.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
TnI-aTATE IEAGnn-

At Observation-Disclosures .; Harrisburg.
At R.ading Residing. .; YORK. II.
At Trenton TFenton. 2; Altoona. 3.
AZ Wnnington-W ilmilgtcn. }: 1ohnslorn. 4
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Richmond, :, Roanoke, Q.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, June 1o,-Roanoke drew
. blank from Richmond in the last game
Of the series this afternoon. losing to
o. Score:
RHR
Roanoke. oooooeo 90 5
Richmond. ............ 001ot2l2 2x-7 10 I
Bsttzics-Han and 1Gahzy and cOOper; Pisrrs and
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

1t was laughable to watch Jimmy Cal
lahan trying to heave the pill yet
'Nixey'' pulled on an assist by tossing
to second, after catcf ing Gessler's fly n
the sixth, and tossing TO Bodie at second.
mailing Walker.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Winning scored witt, one man out
Philadelphia. 4 o 900 / e-sl
St Louis 3oIo2 o sd
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Lee Ford Tannehill comes near being
one Of the best utility players in the
American League, for there is not an
infield position that he does not play sat
isfactorily. At third, second, short, and
first he is equally at home. putting up a
classy game at the initial corner yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

head. For high-class player like Lord
to try to take advantage of a green hand
was unedifying, and did not raise the
Sox's third-sacker in the estimation of
his former friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Jack Coombs isn't the only iron man
Clarke Griffith uses Frank Smith morn
ings, afternoons, and nights.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

'Batted for Bergsn in ninth.
tBRtted foC Bell In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
CHANCE IS STRONG
FOR EARLY HOURS
Manager Of Cubs Delivers
Sharp Lecture to Owls"
Of His Team.

Nasnville. Tenn. March 30.--Manager
FRANC Chance has called 10 account
every member OF the Cubs who ha
been staying out late at night Chance
spent great part OF Tuesday niE.lt
In the hotel lobby, waiting for the
athletes to return. Yesterday he called
meeting OF every member Of the
team In his room. and gave a lecture
such IS he never has delivered before
OH the training rules Of the club
The affair cost one " The uthictca
$1,000. and it may cost another a Job.
The first had not signed a contract.
ana had asked for a raise OF 5000 in
pay II looked as II he would get il.
as he was working in ilrst-clnss form
but the manager demanded the con-
tract which was the same as last
year, and tore II into bits. announcing
that new contract. with cut OF
$500 from last gear, would be offered
Tin not going TO SIT UP any more
nights TO see who's not going in he
lore midnight" said Chance. "A man
aser Of ball club has enough 70
worry about in running the team on
Inc held I'm going along and run
this team. Ii l get hrcd that's ali
right. but Flu not let any ball players
drive me out OF tho game. NcarlY
all the fellows are hustling every day
for the good Of tho club. and for Their,
own good. and it's not right TO have
three or four OF them making II hari
for ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
THREE PITCHERS
USED BY Y. N. |.
Augusta Military Academy Gets
Only One Hit, and Loses by
Score Of a to 3.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Lexington, Va, March 30.-In a slow
game here this afternoon the Virginia
Military institute defeated Augusta
Military Academy, to 3. The wea ther
was very cold. with high wind blow
ing continually, and there was a slight
fall of snow while the game was in
progress. These things, together with
the wet condition of the field prevent
ed the men from working in their best
form.
v. NJ. l. scored first in the first in
ming, when Moore was given his base
on balls, stole second and crossed the
plate on Owens hit over second base.
sewall, for V. NJ. l., added another run
In the third.
With two men on bases Clarkson, for
V NJ. T., hit for two bags in the nth
inning, scoring Bryan.
A. NJ. a. did not score until the sixth
inning. In that inning, however, Ely
gether with several errors. Melted the
visitors three runs, and tied the score
Throckmorton replaced Ely in the box
and a. NJ. =. did not score again dur
In the seventh, CLARK son. for V. NJ. T..
won the game, by hitting to left field.
for four bases. This was the only
was the last run made by either side.
Throckmorton's pitching was ex-
cellcnt. He allowed no hits or bases
on balls. and struck out Ave men in
three innings. Wcidel. for A. NJ A.,
pitched good game. also striking out
eight men. and keeping the six hits
which he allowed. we'll scattered
Score by innings: r II. E.
A. NJ. A. 1870 @ 0 0 0 3 0 O0--3 5
Y. NJ. l. .....l O10l 010s-4 5 4
Batteries: V. NJ, I.-Leech. Ely,
Throckmorton and Reed. a NJ. A.
Weidel and I.andes.
Summary: Four base hit-Clar kson.
Two base hit-Clarkson. Stolen bases
Y. NJ. T., 8 a. N. A, 4 Left on bases
Y. NJ. T., II; a. NJ. a.. 3. Struck out
by Leech, ,: by Ely. 4 by Throckmor-
ton, .: by Weidel g. Bases on balls
off Ely. 3; off Weidel 5. Hit by pitch
ed ball-by Ely. ] by Weidel, /. Time
Of game. two hours. Umpire, Captain
Nichols. of V. NJ. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
FINAL DRAG HUNT
OF KES|N|Ck CLUB
Members Cover Hardest and
Longest Course Of Seasor1-De-
lightfully Entertained.
Especial TO The Times Dispa tch |
rf,S mi & A !, a L,

49, i"i - ~ iiit, iolS va tCi.
schedn,ad a. M, - 10 ,. ~ ,aJ
CIuh Took niacn -, Trosda,. f,orno.,n
TN tart 10 fr ~ $500. 80
.a' VIZ ~, ,i on ne Sc.,i,es i-o,s
was > i;vcl,. ~, ..1rl ,,ai.s ), ,ia
nome ~ NJ ana Ne iu,;a,, 3iior,,s
nu;tn ,,r,.a,. t,.,o,a,. $50. -
No. :, ~ i,,,,,, ,,.or s,,,, ...
- - 49, N.Y. Salii'e ca 70 scc
near. where tbo honnds vera ,hrn,yn
IN ana wherr nianvlnnc i,,,,ne cn,,id
no esen
The coureo VA orhans ~
est and hardcs, ,,f ~ ~, 49,,
and ended n front ~ A., Ma.,.; o;.,
homo u,ith a n,gn;tcnn, ;,,,,,, ,,,.,.n
,n inc form ~. M on,;ro AZ, :
Aftor ~ as III ~ NJ
entertiinod ~ daiI 800 49,, -, :
friends a. ! ri,orn,ins hra,lfast cn,i,, :,
,lowers ,ycrc ~ nyidouro a,,n,.,.,,ii,o,.a
ana the color scheme tlro,shnnt w,s
white ana vrjlow vc,., hsn,.an,
silver nitrtnr ~ .is, - " an,ii.ins,
friends To Mr and Mrs A,orris n =
memory or thn (,lymnion tri,,,,,,,,
,.hIistennd mo ri,frns, ,,,n,,tl, y a.
delightful Mrs Rowroc,x n,csidoa ~
th, dinins room III. ,fissas Iia,,,i,+ -
ana Miss Dunbar nrosidaa ~ ,ha ',,nch
bowl. Mrs. Morris was assisted il "a.
ceivine By Mrs. W. q Reed Ana NJ
!hurulan.
.\ftar tn bre;kfas, a., Morris ho,a
a miniature horse SHOW - h;s nri~a -
ring, cxhihi,iny payid c;r..v I,ae,,,,,i,
Taconi,e and Piedmont. b. Fl. Fellows
Mr. Inslin ,,nd All, al, -, el'ows'
i,,dasS It'll, ,,,,.,,,.. ,i wsie tiic
ribbon 10 Dayid C;ray 80 10 t.,,.;n,
yellow 10 ,raconi,n ~, ,;, 49,, - r.
mont. 1870 - 'c"'
III, af,etnoor . .
Those ridirn ,"o," ~" l,,, 49, InloSa DC i,
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