davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

raced this year, but will be put in
training again in the spring and take
another whirr at the half-mile tracks.
Mr. Alderman has his feelers out for
high-class trotter. and before spring
will doubtless have two or three more
ready for the training barn.
1t is reported that Andrew Nicoll
has bought the gray colt by Bob
Dougless, 2:04A. that was in the
stable of Tommy Berry last year. At
that time he was owned by w. r.
Hutchings, of Westfield, who bought
him at one of the garden sales. This
colt is good gated PAGER, goes with
out the hopples. and those who know
him best and saw him take his work
last season predict that he will make
very fast horse at maturity.
Several buyers are after the bay
trotting gelding In-for- Luck, and it
is doubtful whether he will be seen
hereabouts next season. One man
who races on the Grand Circuit is
after. him, and as he will probably
give what a high-class trotter is real
" worth. In-for-Luck has good
chance to get a new home.
The chestnut pacing mare, Grace
D.. Obs 2:10A, owned by G.. j. Farr,
will be raced on the Grand Circuit
next season if her work in the spring
warrants the attempt. She will be in
the stable of A. S. Rodney, who raced
Baden, 2:05A, during the past season.
and will receive her preparation over
the Poughkeepsie track. In the hands
of a finished mechanic like Rodney
there would appear to be every rea-
son why she should make good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Holiday Baskets of ofChampagnefo for Gifts

gifts will be
anyone taking nj
Splits Extra mpoed each 1915
Splits Gold Extra dOmestc) each $3.50
Baskets Dry (domesc each S75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

east side Hillside avenue 460 feet south
DtOolorv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Moving pictures of the Mccarthy
Palzer fight will be taken at Los
Angeles on New Years. The men
are guaranteed a purse of $12.500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Artie Conlan is coaching the Junior
team at Dominican Holy Name So
ciety.
can+ain RilIv Evans. of the Grange
The evening world., 1912-08-07
Sam Wallach Discusses the
Fighting Dentists Chances
Against Young Jack O'Brien
BY yOHN POLLOCK,

CAM wALLACH. manager Of his
brother Leach, variously known as
tho Fighting Dentist" the But
tonhols King" the Pride Of the East
Side" &C.. agsan takes mis- trusty pen
In hand In last effort to tell what
chance the latter has OF whipping
Young Jack O'Brien tonight. Sam Is
pardonably enthusiastic when discussing
his brothers boxing ability. and they
say he Is even more so when counting
up the house when Leach Is battling.
List to what Sam says:
Friend John--Ioach IL over q Avernc training
at Kiine's bungalow. He has had boxing with
lin Kline. Braun. phs sn;Ansteur, and Willie
any ocean bathing or swimming a. IL doesn't
condition. though. and tie weight. 1875 rnssids,
won't hurt him in the least. II viii be different
Leach from the one who fought 0'Keefe. Phil la.
been working at the Polo and Is confident of
decisively beating Lore. Sinctrly yours,
Aug 3, 1912
PS.-L~ach was offered q bout with PAil
Brock in Cleveland on Aug. g. but naturally had
The evening world., 1912-08-07
DODGERS BAT OUT
EARLY LEAD OVER
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Strong Hitting Nets Dahlen'S
Men Runs in First and
Second Innings.
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN.
N. Y, August Mrs. Helen Hathawty
Robinson Br!tton. owner Of the st. Lou!.
Team and the only woman baseball
magnate. was among the fifteen hum
dred fans who turned out this Afternoon.
to witness the third game of the series
between the Cardinals and the Dodgers.
First Inning. -Huggins laid down n
nice one past first, Magee got a free
pass. Mowrey popped fly over second.
scoring Higgins. konetchy forced
Mowrey. Fisher to Cutshaw, Magee TAX
ing third. Ellis walked, filling .he
bases. Houser hit to third. Magee be!1g
nailed at the plate. Cakes vas out,
Fisher to Daubert. ONE RUN.
Konetchy COPIED Moran's high ny
Northen singled to the right field fence
and reached second, smith popped Il
Mowrey. Honey was on the bag OF
Daubert's grass cutter to Higgins
Northen scoring on the play. Daubert
| stole second. Wheat was out, Huggin.
to Honey. ONE RUN.
Second Inning-Bliss struck out, and
so did Steel. Higgins cracked a single
over second. and stole second. Magss
walked again. Mowrey out. Allen t.
Daubert. NO RUNS.
| Cutshaw reached first and stole sec.
ond and scurried to third on Higgins
tumble. Fisher struck out. Miller
dropped a Texas Lacquer over third
scoring Cutshaw. Miller and Allen
were victims Of a double play on Aliens
grass cutter. ONE RUN.
Third Inning-Koney walked. but was
forced at second by Ellis. HouseI
singled through first. Oakes hti into
a double. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
DETROIT FANS GIVE
JENN|NC OVATION IN
GAME WITH H|L[TOPS
Wolverton Depends on War
hop to Take Game From
the Tigers.
BATTING ORDER,

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 7.-Hpghie Jen-
nings was rendered an ovation by the
fans when the news was noised about
that the red headed leader had been
chosen to continue his leadership for
the Detroit Club under a two-year con-
tract Jennings Is popular with the
local fans.
Despite the fact that the Yankees have
suffered three straight defeats at the
hands OF tine Tigers In the present
series. Manager Wolverton continued to
declare that his confidence in his team
remains mistaken and that with an
ordinary run OF good luck he could
make the Tigers look like trained cats.
First Inning-Daniels laced the first
ball pitched along the left foul line for
base. Loudon tossed out Chase.
Daniels going to second. Dubuc stopped
Paddock's lot welt and held Daniels
at second. then tossed out the batter at
first. linn died on a bounder to Bush.
NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
Olympic Revival
At NeuQyk Track

With the completion Of the new cinder
track at the vailsburg (Newark) Mo-
tordrome. the athletes who will compete
on Saturday in the olympic revival and
In the ten-mile professional match Sum
day afternoon took advantage of the
conditions yesterday. and after their
tryouts pronounced 1t the equal OF any
circuit they have ever practiced on.
Billy Queal. the American champion
distancer who Is matched to race A. Il.
Wood, the worlds record holder. had a
somewha easy Ave mile practice spin.
doing Il inside Is minutes. after which
he stated that from what he knew Of his
own condition and Woods ability. the
ten-mile record Of 5lG was sure to be
eclipsed.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
Shields Has Remarkable Escape
From Death in Spill at
Brighton Beach Course.
-pD1E HAsHA OF Dallas. Tex, mad

TDDlE HASHA OF Dallas, Tex, made
r. a triumphant DEBUT at the Brighton
- Beach Stadium Motordrome when
ne took the honurs from Johnny AL
bright % Denver In two straight heats,
Tho most remarkable spill that mas 50
far occurred at the Motordrome took
place when Robert Shields OF Syracuse
had close call from death In the first
heat Of the nye-mile professional event.
Near the beginning OF the nnal lap the
riders were all punched with Shields
riding hiIh up ON the bank. suddenly
his front tire touched l.ochmar's rear
wheel sui he eatapulted down the track.
lie turned hNe sOmersaults In his de-
scent and landed IN heap at the bot
tom But he jumped up unharned except
for a shaking up. lie ran and shut OF
his machine which had slid on for one
hundred Yards and was still running
Tomorrow nisht's battle between Ray
Peck, the Newark star, and Arthur
Chapple Of New York promises to he
one OF the best speed duels THAI have
been staged at Brighton Beach, Peck :
victory over Thomas last sunday night
gave him prestige with the Newark fans
and everything points 10 his giving
Chapple the hardest fight OF his career.
The feature Of the second day Of Grand Circuit
races st BrunotV Isisnd. Pittsburyh. Abe Port
Pitt STAKE. bscsght out Q me lot al p16ers, Joe
The evening world., 1912-08-07
MatheUs0n Explains
Object and Aims of
Baseball Fraternity

tracts. or rather the observation of
them. will be an important feature OF
the organization. but this will be OF
dement, to the magnates as well as play
ers. We want to force players to live
up TO their contracts as well as the
managers. and the players would like to
have a means OF freeing themselves OF
objectionable men who are sometimes
n reflection on the profession Of ball
playing as a whole.
There are many little things that
could be taken up by this body. For in.
stance, where n player Is tried and sus-
pended without a hearing We could take
q hand. Personally I do not think II
right for the president Of q league to
suspend player first and then hear the
evidence later Ii II not American.
Take the case OF Ty Cobb. Whether
right or wrong. he was placed under
suspension before any evidence. except.
Ing the umpire's report was heard.
"As rule. the owner of a baseball
club IL Inclined to do the square thing
by a player, but there have been cases
where n nagnate. taking advantage OF
his immense power. has used II to take
out a petty spite. While we have none
OF these things In mind right now. l
merely mention them to show how ad-
vantageous It would be for the players
TO speak as a body on such questions"
The evening world., 1912-08-07
CONTRACTS and RELEASES.

Thomas j. Lynch, President OF the National
league q Professional Baseball Clubs announces
the following contracts and releases have been
Contracts Cincinnati. Eugene Moore
tprobs tionsryli with Chicago, Robert y, Clemens
saS th st,h New York La Rue KirSy tpro
bationsry,; with phisdelphs. Frank q. Nichoi.
son and william ". Ritter: with Pittsburgh Ons
Odd: with II. Louis. e. Sanford Burk. assigned
RSesses-By Boston. william 4. Brady; b,
~ sr'i BrSohlyn to nashville, s, L.. jad T. Kirby
BY Cincinnati 20 'oronto !. H., Charles n.
T,mpkins; 10 Cincinnati to Rochester, l. L..
r. r. Keee: by Pittsburgh 10 Wheeling, c. l.,
Frank Ellington 'opiionai sgnemep,,: by 81
Louis to Montreal, !. l.. Frank L. Betcho,
susrended- ny BROOKLYN, July "a; Jud D.
DAILY; by Pittsburgh Aug I, Leonard L, Cole,
The evening world., 1912-08-07
Hasha Makes Triumphant
Debut Against AlbriQht

iAtchen a., the wonderful Pstchen-- BonehiIl
o. season. Winnings with an upbrSLen string
o. five wins To his credit, the csnadisn aide.
pssnns on the rottns TUT toi.5 pi RE i faa;
lftt stake was onl breeze for Patchen Grand
oncra Nook second money Just as easily.
The Union Hotel 8 900 stake for ana PAGERS
9pens tho light hsrnss. meeting Al Pennington
the ~! sn3 the SH ssr's w for ,'.sr' n
, an"s, hp'lsr' ,s'',nai .t.l!iop birsstum
Archer: \ s C,ss. John Il Gently mare. SUSIE susie
SS,ds wni Measure .,fid's si,4 /. l. It.. LIN.
Baron, Cascade me, most u them At The PARK.
.s Meeting, where he Won similar race in
The SIXTH heat,
Reals G. Wright Of Boston and 4 y Ksnneiy
y, u rhnaielphia will meet a, the Asswam
State tenn, ehamgionsIp %nsE " and k.nn .aa
won their way To the finals b., defeating re-
Rhode Island Kennsiy Youth n no, A ys; out S'
d MS teens and his Victory over Ames "a
Aoned player, vas a surprise,
In the American championship checker tourns,
Il Cetsr Point. o.. scott defeated crawford
Barn,-. sioiiaii; klinsa Ssi.oa b.n.. T los.a
herman aud Ginsbsy, u 8, se,; Winaemore
.mlth and He,nods o. H.rtshorn. Whsten ant
Harlan. :. aud porio. wsdiemrh and New
comb, :,
Miss Margaret Lawlsr eighteen wears old vor
the l5ome endurance contest of the ksnoshi
Motorcycle club Although the only suman en-
tered, Miss lasler carried IN all the honor
assinsi a field Of twenty one men. Five mel
40. as s0od IS that made ty Mss iswief,
The American motorboats KsthsmmA an.
Dream. which contested In the race from Phiia
dslphis 70 Bermuda 70! the bsrnnds Cup,- I'll
| st.r, to-du ftop u, Vsoses b . rsee 70 pAils
ss'"e --Als.H..s.sHI k1nk1,z
The evening world., 1912-08-07
WiIletts Fouls Louwhrey.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Aug THE ten round
boxing match al Plymouth Park beiwteu Frank
Lopzirey Of Manayunk and JOHN Willeits OF
Plilsdelphs came 10 an md in the sixth round
after a fierce nix.up Loughrey fell 10 the floor
n agony. claiming that he had bean hit low, and
" was several minutes before he could he assisted
10 his corner. Loughrey was unable 10 continue.
Willetts claimed that the blow that ended the
: tale was unaNoidabl. Both men put up a
sssains tight. With bouons s'~u. untl tue foul
hiow wa delivered.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
Leach Cross lin Wonderful
Condition, Says His Brother
BOUTS TONIGHT.

At st. Nicholas Rink-I,each
Cross VS.. Young Jack O'Brien; Phil
Cross vs.. Johnny Lore and Johnny
Dundee VS.. Patsy Kline-all ten
round bouts.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
EARLY LEAD FOR MATTY
OVER O'TO0LE IN HOT
PITCHERS BATTLE
Giants Hit Pirate Twirler
for a Fun in the Second
Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

New York. Pittsburgh. tf
Devore, IT, Byrne, sb.
Doyle, 2b. Carey, II.
Snodgrass. CT. Donlon, CT.
Murray. RI. Wagner. 80.
Merkle. ID. Miller. ID.
Herzog. 3b. Wilson, RI. ..r
Meyers. c. Mccarthy. 2b. ..
Fletcher, IS. Kelly. C.
Mathewson, p. O'Toole, p.
Umpires--Owen and Brennan.
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Aug.
THE 1900 fans who gathered at the
Polo Grounds to-day got a thrill Of ex-
element when It was announced that
a pitchers battle would be staged be-
tween Mathewson and O'Toole. Herto-
fore these duels have been Marquard and
iO'Toole. Both twirlers were in excc.:,ont
shape when the battle started.
First Inning-The Pirates failed to
score In the first inning though they
gave us quite a scare. Byrnes's high
bounder got away from Herzog for n
single. but Carey lined to Doyle who
threw the ball to first for a double
play. Donlin drove a single into left.
but Wagner lined out to Fletcher. NO
RUNS.
The Giants aso failed to score De-
wore was called out on strikes, but
Doyle singled over second and Snod-
grass walked. Murray fouled out to
Kelly. Merkle flied to centre. NO
RUNS.
Second Inning-In the second Miller
was out on grounder to Fletcher. VIII
son singled over short. Mccarthy hit
Into double play NO RUNS.
The Giants took lead OF one run in
their half. Herzog singled to left and
stole second after Meyers had popped
out to Mccarthy. Fletcher was out on
grounder to Wagner. but Matty lit to
right for two bases and Herzog scored.
Devore was thrown out by Wagner
ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1912-08-07

to rftse il, II they'll make 1t a week later he'll
take IT, The Olympic A. c. Of Philadelphia alHo
wants him 10 meet Grover Hayes or Ttddy Ma.
loney on Aug. 10. and rs only q question Of
terms.
Ad Wolsast IL at las, forced TO admit that the
operation that was performed him last winter
e rmore his APPENDIX aid him lots Of harm.
lie blames this for the poor exhibitions he put w
against both Willie Richie and Joe Rivers. He
has gone TO his farm OF Cadillac. Mich. for rest.
and II will be five or sig months before he Ia
again seen In action.
Jimmy Carroil. the pleasant talking feather.
weight who made great hit In this dty and
only failed TO make an impression In the ring be.
cause q his fraility. u now In HIS home city.
San Francisco, and once more in fi1t-claAs con.
diton. Il will meet any boy In the country my
weight. and I am In such excellent form" he
writes. that am wiling TO meet anybody win
ner take an
Toby made famous because Of his Identification
as Mascot for Knockout Brown. has been IN
exile from the Morgan. McKetrick Office In the
Fitrgerald Building Tor two week. Ths purpose
OF the bAnishment Is to see II he Is really the
LINK many fans believe, The first day Toby
matches for his boxers while McKetrick provided
five bouts for members Of bis stable. Al this
rate IL looks like curtains for Toby.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
To Resume SERIES Friday.

The series between the st. Loui, Giants and
the Linooln Giant. will be continued at Olympic
dsyI game Rsddins the no hit hero Of the LAn
coins will hook up With Walter Bail. the ciacl
pdtcher Of the Wsstsrners. The Lincolns won tn,
Xrst game Of the series last Saturday. 4 10 q
ThOe four contests will close the series between
the Lineolns and ST. Louis Giants.
The evening world., 1912-08-07

johnson Easy for Douglas.
NEWARK. Aug. Han Douglas won frur
start TO finish in his six round 20 with Knockout
johnson.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
Organization of Players In
tended as Benefit to Game
and Not as Body Hostile to
Magnates.
ny BO.E VAN TULGER.
.PvHAT the baseball public may better
understand the object and aims OF
4 tho pew I'm aehall Erafe rnitv-thai

understand the object and aims Of
L the new Baseball Fraternity-that
4, the off,c,a, nnme OF it-chri,ty Mat.
49,. .,,,r ,..,o, al. N.w yorL
1870. vn,.,u ,h., ,ho
payers u. '"e "'e.'"s' .Nps '., Wv
ORGANIZATION IN ih'ehueu AS pehcnt W
the game and not as a BODY hostile 10
the masnates'
VIZ nau NO, '".e"u.' 49,. ~.
n'" o -, 49,.
" was u" Tvs 'e'' o"' DC 'o"e
news mas ieaheo our 'n'hN !, pes' '"a'
we make candid explanation OF us
purposes.
The evening world., 1912-08-07

The feature Of the second day Of Grand Circuit
rsnss st Brunotv Islsnd. PitsburSh. Abe Port
Pitt STAKE. ogeSSht out : f,ns lot Il pl1Srs. Jos
The evening world., 1912-08-07

THE Giants are striking boulders
these days In their rush pennant.
ward. In baseball. as In racing.
or. In fact. any branch OF sport. "class''
will tell. Against the Reds McGra w.s
men shone lie consultations. but they
somehow lose their lustre when the
Cubs and Pirates come In sight. Just
now those Chicagoans and Pittsburshers
seem wrapped up In Glass"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
PROTECT LITTLE FELLOWS"
Burden of Governor Wilson's Speech
on How to Settle Trust Problem.

Burden of Governor Wilson's Speech
on How to Settle Trust Problem.
st. Paul, MINI, Sept. 19.-Beglnning
In Sioux Falls and continuing In Min
~neapolis and st. Paul Governor VII
son for the first time since he was
nominal ted made clear just how he be-
lieves the trust problem must be set
tied. Heretofore he had attacked the
Republican plan because he believes
1t has no direct objective and would
result In a "let alone policy" He had
attacked the Progressive plan because
he believed 1t would legalize monopoly
and encourage m~opopolists to control
the agencies Of government, but he
had confined the definition Of his own
proposal largely to a plea for indus
trial freedom" and regulated competi-
ton"
He explained this In detail before
the Minneapolis Commercial club.
1--WE have got to see," he said, that
the little fellows are protected and
that means that we have got to meet
the criticism Of the old restricted COM
petitive system which has been leveled
against 1t. Men who have built up
great monopollstic enterprises have
been right in saying that the whole
system will be Of a character to be de-
structive. They ought to know be-
cause they have done the destroying"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27

A veal loaf II always appetizing IN
the woods. An excellent recipe Ii:
Three mounds and a half OF hnely
chopped veal-the leg II best-mlxed
with thee well-beaten eggs, into which
ia stirred a grated nutmeg, a table
spoon each Of black pepper, thyme n
salt. a teaspoonful Of onion juice n
4 dash of cayenne. Add three table
snoonfuls of cream and three water
crackers rolled fne. Mix In a long
loaf. dot with butter and bake about
an hour In a moderate oven, Dast1ns
frequently.
Veal loaf may be sliced thin and
packed in paraf1n paper In a nat Dox'
but dries out less If taken to the pic
mic whole. Carry a sharp carving
knife. as thick slices are unappetiHihs
peviled eggs are usually more pop,
u,ar tina plain hard boiled ones. Boil
the eggs fully half an hour, throw
At cnce into cold water n 90 nov
sbell until chilled. Out the eggs IN
half lengthwise. run the yolk through
a sieve and mix to q paste with q
salt spoon Of mustard, cayenne pep
ner, saIt and q tablespoonful OF finely
chopped parsley to a dozen eggs w
or melted butter can be used 1or mix
Ing the paste.
bevilsd eggs carry better II botn
halves are Allied, then put together
and each egg wrapped In waxed pa
nor. Or they can BIO put In a shallo"
Tin box with waved paper between the
layers. On hot days keep the poA
near tho ice on reaching the picnic
grounds.
II each one brings a certain ailop
ted portion, n could take fresh eggs
for STANDARDIZATION three for eacr
person-a small preserve glass OF but
ter, salt and pepper and a skillet OF
= channg dish, whichever Is more
convenient.
Nothing n better than fresh scram
bled eggs at a picnic, unless 1t II
fried potatoes. Boil the potatoes a
home-in their jackets-and take 6
good supply Of butter for frying 4
Mound can be carried In a tin Kettle
with Ice packed alouno ~" nav !.
sharp knife for slicing n a Iori
or short cake turner for stirring.
Leftover cold chicken or veal MAKES
an excellent hot dish for = picnic. Gu
the meat into small cubes at hom'
and wrap in waxed paper. Mako
white sauce from a tablespoonful but
ter and n Of nour to every point Q
milk. This is tho allowance for
quart Of meat. Season highly witt
salt, pepper and q little onion Juice
An appetiEing sandwich for a pioni
Is made from slices Of brown bread o.
which Is spread a mixture OF cboppe'
green peppers, to which Is added
can Of sweet peppers or pimentos,
little minced parsley, bound togeths
with a highly seasoned mayoppaise.
Where a hot sandwich Is liked 10
4 picnic, have two thin slices Q
white bread butteredt Iprsad on
with 4 little chutney, the other Wit
grated Parmeaan cheese. Fry an egi
place 1t on the cheese, and press N
other half we'll over 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
War In tho Air.

A strange drama Of bird life waa
witnessed recently by ONE Portland
fishermen on the south coast Of Eng.
land. A homing pigeon WAS attacked
by a large hawk, when two rocks and
a seagull joined forces and attempted
to deprive the hawk Of It's prey. The
fight lasted some Ave minutes when
the hawk, tearing the pigeons head
from its body, let the latter fall and
flew away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
But One Official War Cry.

In the very early days the French
had their "Cri de guerre," the
Scotch their slogan. and the English
their war cries, but SO many cries
were launched by tho different great
British lords that in 14s5 parliament
passed a special law forbidding these
cries, on the ground that they pro-
duced disorder, allowing but n bat
tie cry, est. George and the King"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
FOR DINNER IN WOODS
VARIOUS DAlNTiEs THAT BELONG
TO THE PICNIC MENU.

Veal Loaf Always a Faithful Standby
pevlIed Eggs Preferable to Plain
Hard ~Bolled-Frled Potatoes
Add Test to Meal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27

Read the classified ads. on page g..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27

Hws has the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

She wore an exquisite gown of white
satin. with cour: train, embroidered in
silver and trimmed in old lace. Her
veil was arranged with "a coronet of
orange blossoms. and she carried II
shower bouquet of orchids and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Dorothy Wake, the brides sis
ter, was maid of honor She wore a
gown OF white satin, with ovcrdress of
white chiffon. trimmed with velvet
applique roses and seed pearls. a sill
Yer bandcau was worn In her hair, and
she carried shower bouquet of Kill
larnty roses. The bridcsmaids--Miss
Jean Cooke. Miss Kate Cooke. Miss
Katherine Dickson. Miss Louisa Myers
and Miss Kate IIardy-worc Sowncd In
pink satin dresses. made with over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

gold. They, carried arm bouquets OF
Killarney roses.
C. Wiley Grnndy, Jr., was hest man,
and the ushcrs were Edward Tayloc, OF
Albcnlarc county; william T. Dickson.
of Richmond; Il. l.. Lee Taylor. Moran
Barry, Hunter bell AMI Charles McIn-
tosh. of Norfolk.
After the wedding reception was
held at the brides home on Butte Street
The entire lower. floor was deliberately.
decorated in white and greenhouses
Of bay, palms. ferns, Southern smilaX
and white roses. The stairway was
twined In smllaN and the mantels
banked with ferns and white flowers.
In the dining room pink ros>s and car
nations were used with white and green
to further tho color scheme.
Mrs. Richard Wake. ADMIRAL and