davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

that his right name was Czkhaplieshki.
All of which once more proves thai a
man should make a name for himself.
In Leach, Sheckard and Clymer,
says Jimmy Isaminger, Johnny Evers
boat that took washington across the
Delaware.
Albert Clauss, who performed in the
South Michigan league last season, is
the only southpaw of the Tigers
roster, and it is most certain that he
will be retained by Manager Jennings.
Manager Hughie Jennings says that
he will have his players train at Gulf
port, Miss, again this spring.
Catcher George Schlei, who was re-
leased by the Louisville Colonies, will
join the st. Louis Browns to help
coach their young twirlers.
President Wilson will be asked by
Manager Griffith to throw II the
first ball of the 1913 season at Wash
ington this spring.
1t is reported that Doc Seaman, who
has been with the Dodgers for several
years, has President Ebbets' permits
sion to talk business with the Phillies,
and chances are that Seaman will join
Dooin's force before long.
Stanley, the recruit second sackcr of
the Tigers, looks like a In the
first Tigers scrub game he poled out
four hits.
Outfielder High, a little ~left-hander,
is said to be the fastest recruit on
the Tigers team.
Hugh Jennings says Gulfport is a
great place to train, but it's thunder
to get there. He may find it V e
harder to get all his players there
and the railroads aren't to blame,
either.
Earl Blackburn, the Pirate catcher,
N"' ~ ms q iS" '"s' - "
diphtheria, changed his mind and is
getting we'll.
Shortstop Ray Chapman of the
Maps has accepted the terms offered
by President Somers of the Cleve-
land club.
Larry Lajoie says he will play the
middle cushion for the. Maps all sea-
son, if he does not meet with any
mishaps.
Catcher John Henry of the Senators
declares hat his injured lee has en-
tirely mended.
Earl Hamilton, one of the Browns
star twirlcrs, is holding out For an n
crease in salary.
Connie Mack picks the Maps to fin
ish well up in the ace this season.
If memory serves, Connie made the
same statement last m We all
remen.ber the result.
Oscar Stanage, Hughie Jennings
catching star, has signed his 1913 IN
tract under the old terms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
Nothing Doing Says Packey.

New York, March 10.-packey Nc
farland declared tonight hat he would
not meet Willie Richie for the light
weight title held by Ritchic if he had
to make 1873 pounds six hours before
the fight.
AS have said repeatedly" McFar-
land declared, '135 pounds at > o'clock
IN the afternoon is easy for me and it
Is a legitimate lightweight limit. in
view of precedent. Joe Cans won
the lightweight title from Frank Erne
at l36 pounds, scaling at 6 o'clock. yet
nobody called Cans a welterweight.
II Richie is a real lightweight cham
plon he shouId not split hairs with me
over a weight he himself actually pre-
ferS."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

every field Of endeavor it's talent that
gets the money. The guy with lots of
speed cops the big change. The best
doctor las the Wealthiest patients,
the best lawyers get the biggest fees.
And of course, the best monologists"-
and Jim smiled behind the mitt that
put Kid Mccoy and others in q state
of coma-"get the best place on the
bill. Is such not thus"
Internationally, unequivocally,' he
was assured
Very well then. A~ristocracy is
founded IN wealth. In order to
mingle with the ultra-ultra you must
needs have quite a little pile of
rocks. The matrons of means take
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

pride and pleasure in entertaining
Sarah Bernhard not because she is
the greatest actress in the world.
but because she commands such an
income. If she Were getting a chorus
girls salary they wouldn't be able
are.
Il have shown o that the persons
with talent, n the resultant coin,
are attending the swell social func-
tions. That much, / am sure would
not elude the comprehension of the
feeblest intellect. Ergo: 1t is only a
matter of a short while till our best
prize-fighters will be on the party
lists of the w%ealthicst hOstesses.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
PACKEY MUST REDUCE
SAYS WILLIE R|TCH!E

Chicago, March 10.-Willic Ritchic,
lightweight champion, announced to-
Gay that he would give packev Nc
f'arland the first chance at the title,
prNid"d Pa"key agreed to weigh in at
l3@ pounds six hours before the bout.
You can't blame me for wanting to
drag Iack"y down somewhere near
my siz",' said Ritchi". 4 think he is
tho greatest exponent of ~scientifi,
boxing the world has today. if allowed
to come in at 1916 pounds six hours
before ring time. However, as ! hold
tie lightweight title, | feel it is luroly
a business deal to have something u
say about The weight. AS rnr as tn
money is concerned, | am not claiming
the lions share"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
SPORTS CALENDAR
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Opening of annual bench show of
Central Ohio Kennel club, Columbus,
Ohio.
Young Brown versus Jimmy Duffy,
10 rounds, at Rochester, N. Y.
Wednesday.
Annual tournament Tor Canadian
amateur racket championships opens
in Montreal.
Freddie Hicks versus Howard Nor.
row, 10 rounds, at Syracuse, n. Y.
Thursday.
Annual oxford Cambridge boat race
on the Thames river, England.
Friday.
Annual championships Of iutercol-
legiate ~Gymnastic association at
Princeton.
Opening Of annual bench show Of
Pasadena Kennel club. Pasadena, Cal.
Gunboat Smith versus Bombardicr
Wells. 10 rounds, Madison Square
Garden, New York.
Saturday.
Annual tournament Of international
Bowling association opens in Mime
apolis.
Northwestern intercollegiate gym
nastic championships at University of
Minnesota.
Annual meeting of National Assoc
citation of Amateur Oarsmcn, New
York city.
Annual indoor track and field meet
of Missouri Athletic club, St Louis,
Knockout" Brown versus Bud An
dersOn, 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal.
Danny Goodman versus Steve
Ketchel, six rounds, at Aurora, Ill.
Local.
Tuesday - Indoor baSeball: All
Stars and Variations.
Thursday-indoor baseball; All
Stars and MarathonS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
6'POPT..
COf1MEN

Manager McGraw expects Jeff Tes-
reau to pitch 80 games his season.
Muggsy will need him, too, for it
seems doubtful if Vanguard will re-
port.
Ed konetchy, the Cardinals first
sacker, is still holding out. Ed saws
he will not play for lass than $1,000.
and Manager Higgins says he will not
pay more han $4,000.
Il
Tommy DrOhan, the youngster Sc
cured by Clark Griffith from the Ke-
vance club, is confident that he is 60
ing to LAM a regular berth on Griff's
staff of tWirlers.
Ray Morgan, the Senator's young
infielder, thinks he will beat out Frank
Laporte for the second-base job.
Belts, the youngster on Joe Birming-
hams Cleveland team, is aid to be the
lightcst fellow that ever donned a
catcher's mitt.
A''''tA'S'i i )tIltftS lIIdl Wll1
a little experience Jim Thorpe will
easily become n of the best base
runner the game ever saw.
1t is reported that iris Speaker,
the smuggling outficlder of the Red Sox,
will receive $4,000 for his services. If
the reports are true, Speaker will be
by far the highest-priced player on
the Boston team. Joe Wood is the next
best player on the team, getting $500
per.
"A salary of 10000 a year could not
get me back into the game this year."
Johnny King was heard to remark to
a Cincinnati scribe.
Bill Bergen, who was sent to New
ark by the Dodgers, and who was
made a free agent and then joined the
Baltimore orioles at a little higher
salary, is another player from whom
Manager Dunn has not received any
word.
Umpire "Brick'' Owens has left for
ii't / t4iSSt NlItl It vi ollItldtt III
the games between the Boston Red
Sox and the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Charley Herzog, who hovers around
third base for the Giants, paid a visit
to his parents before leaving for Mar
lin. Charley looks great. and says
he will be i'll there again with both
feet.
Bill Louden, the Tigers second
sacker, has sent in his signed contract
and is expected to report to Manager
Jennings within a few days.
Il +
Pitcher Wheatley of the Tigers, who
weighed 146 pounds last fall, now
weighs 166 pounds. The added pound
age should help him immensely.
Pitcher Roy Williams of the Manis-
tee ~(Michigan State lcague) team has
signed to play with the Toledo Mud
Hens.
Manager Mike Kelley of ~Indianapo-
lis is considering making a first
sacker out of "Scotty' Ingerton. He
surely will make a good mark to
throw at, if nothing more.
Manager Jennings believes he will
have a great French battery this sea-
son in DubuC and Rondeau. Rondeau
apparently has the making of a first
class backstop.
When Tee Corbett, former manager
"i the Beaumont, Texas, team, was
married recently, it was discovered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
BURNS TO TOUR WORLD.

Calgary, Alberta, March 10.-Unless
Tommy Burns is able TO arrange a
bout near here for a date close to May
"a with either Bombardier Wells or
Luther McCarty, the latter preferred.
Burns will tom h world. He will be
under the management of L. c. keat-
ing, the Portland, Ore, promoter, and
will box in the United States. England,
Ireland, France and Australia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
C0LLEG|ANS WORRY
C0M|SREy,, fam

San Francisco, March 10.-The Chi
cago Americans saved themselves in
the ninth inning today from defeat at
the hands of st. Isnatius col, ege. Up
to the last period of play the col
legians led two to one Then three
Chicago men crossed the plate. The.
score: r. II. T..
st. 1gnatius .........-............ 2 6 1
Batteries-Smith, Douglass, liealon
and Easterly; Reuther and Lassiter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
BUTTS IN.

Cincinnati, March 1O.-A temporary
injunction taken out by the manager
OF Tom Ross, the Indianapolis heavy
weight, prevented tonight the sched-
uled 1o-round contest between Ross
n Frank Jeffries of Pennsylvania.
Ross manage said he had a 1O-year
contract with Ross and tina the bout
was made without this consent,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
SHEEHAN ~REINSTATED.

Cincinnati, March 10.-Playcr Thorn
as F. Sheehan of the Brooklyn club Of
the National league, who was promul-
gated as an ineligible player some
time ago because he refused to report
to his club, was reinstated by the Ma
tional commission today without the
imposition of a fine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

members OF the class.j Usually the
genial instructor confines his remarks
TO the paper; yesterday he became
personal. The subject of this particu-
lar a~rraignment was a little article
printed in The Missoulian yesterday
concerning the coming debate between
the University of Montana and the
State Agricultural college. The little
report was printed in hopes that it
Woul arouse some interest in the de-
bate. but it erred in saying that the
affair is to be held in Missoula. The
debate will be staged in Bozeman.
Anyway, Professor Palmer, so the
freshmen say. stormed into class with
the article in his hand:
THAT story is a malicious, wilful
lie. 1t looks like some of Georges
work (meaning us.) The only thing
in the world that induced him to
print it WAS THE DESIRE TO SAY
AT THE BOTTOM THAT THE AG-
GIES WON LAST YEAR.
He probably FIGURED IT OUT IN
SOME GUTTER OR IN SOME COR
NER SALOON"
These remarks were made before
personal friends and erstwhile school,
mates, so they didn't do much dam
age. And after considering it's source
we refused to consider them insulting.
II II
AS for the declaration that "The
only thing in the world that induced
him to print it was the desire to say
at the bottom that the Aggies won
last year." consider these signed state
ments made after the signers had beer
told the facts last night. Here they are:
It has been demonstrated time and
again that The Muscular has loyalty
and ardently supported the University
of Montana, not only as an institution
but has lent its aid in a journalistic
way to the activities of the student
body generally. In its attitude toward
the university this publication has al
ways and consistently pursued a poll
cy Of fairness and impartiaIity, and is
it has entertained an opinion adverse
to TIE general expression Of the fac
uIty, it has done SO honestly and sim
cereIy, and has presented its side of
the argument in an unbiased tanner.
The student body Of the university can
feel, and does feel, if an involuntary
expression of student opinion can be
relied upon, that it has a friend and
supporter in The Muscular and a can
vass of the student body on this mat
ter would no doubt s~ubstantiate this
proposition. The paper has consist
emily striven for the general good and
welfare Of the institution, and in a
general way has been devoted to its
ultimate progress and prosperity.
CARL E. CAMERON,
President Of the A. S. U. M.
The Daily Muscular has given the
University Of Montana more help in
free advertising and conscientious
boosting for its athletics and student
activities than any other person or
organization in Missoula outside of
the varsity itself. Ever at the time
Of the somewhat bitter dispute on
consolidation The Muscular sport
page had all Of the university news
and the columns on every page were
given over to any proper material
beneficial to the general welfare of
tho institution, It mas always pub
iished tho university news in as inn
partial and straightforward manner
as possible and the double headlines
Iauding university sports or enter
tainments have been far from uncom-
mon. GEORGE ARMlTAGE,
Manager Associated Students.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
HORRORS! -

q Antonio, Texas, March 10
With all the regulars in the lineup,
the Philadelphia American league
lean today defeated h San Antonio
team Of the Texas league, II to u.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
CUE FOR LAUGHTER

Not long ago the benign instructor
informed the freshmen eve Still speak
on authority of members of the class)
that 'The Missoulian's cyclopedia's
are no good. They come to pieces in
six weeks and there's nothing in them
anyway Chuckle! Chuckle! That
shows the extent to which the warfare
has been carried
Perhaps Mr.. Palmer won't like to
have this eulogy printed on the sports
page, but
It's a pretty swell dish for him.
GEORGE P. STONE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

When Ted Corbett, former manager
Of the Beaumont, Texas, team, was
married recently, it was discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Rapid Influx of Visitors Fore
runner of Brilliant Season.

0aIdtoga Springs. y. Y. June 3-Juog-
0s from the rapid influx OF visitors 1t is
epparent that the old adage, See Sara
'Ds@ and live" is TO DO the thought up
Utmost in the minds OF many tourists
'hl travellers this season.
nc last week has brought hundreds 10
,"e Spa, and judging from the expires
SONS heard on all sides. It is simply n
isht Indication OF what is 10 follow
'"e Grand Union. closed for the last two
vars opened this morning for the recep-
Nv" OF guests. The advance bookings m
vale very large patronage for July
&c August. especially the latter month.
INC concert season at the hotel will begin
eOout July g. and from that date until
"e mouse closes there will be two con-
euS daily. In connection with this the
STAND ballroom. which has not been used
-" canoes for several seasons, VIII De
Vpen' and this delightful! pastime re-
sumed
The Congress Hall site recently ac-
wired by the village as part OF her
.~'enslve park system, is I'm the hands OF
's landscape architects. and is rapidly
sehg transformed into a charming bit u
scenery. AS this plot Of ground Hes di-
,,.Vuy across the street from the 6fanu
mon the outlook from the piazza OF
as hotel across The valley 90 Garfield =
= most attractive and TcstfCL IL IS the
wye VI the Park COMMISSIONS 10 AZ C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
ASBURY PARK
Hot Weather Chases Islanders
to the Coast.

Asbuvy Park. y. J, June -s.-lio"
quickly travel responds to the rise in the
mercury and what influence the weather
has upon the prosperity Of the shore 70
sorts were illustrated this week.
Mails were heavy inquiring for accom-
modations and the beach assumed more
oC it's summcrlihe animation "Heh 'he
mercury iump came that made records ih
interior points. Travel doubled ana II
was difficult TO get rooms in many Of inc
hotels. and The same story Is being 'oiu
this week.
The heat had a beneficial effect on the
surf as IL warmed IL up 10 ~ degrees
and made bathing one Of the dehghts VI
the througs now in the resort. 10" DIX
10 their number is matter OF spccula-
tion But II is certain that never nave
,borc beon more here i'm June than now
and never fewer June brides
The resort now has on duty hVe me-
guards at two stations. each equipped WIN
Ufeboat. and tomorrow their NUMBER ""'
be doubled. and by the Fourth oil July
y.bap the real" multitude comes to inc
coast their number will be twenty I"e
water which has registered 20 degrees
has been enjoyable, and thousanos nav
been daily taking their dip In the Dream
crs. ,,-
An records for big bass catcnes alo''s
this section Of the coast were aha,'e' e.
few days ago when Abraham fIaVeu
pulled out Of tho surf fish that "eisheu
IS pounds ounces The bass "e'sheu
lust 10 ounces more than any memp'r ..
the fnny tribe that has ever been caush'
here with a hook and line.
At the annual convention or inc ~
Jersey state Dental Society 10 De new
bore on July 10, II and Is. a series %
demonstrations and lectures are 10 Oe
given on tho care OF children's teeth Inc
sanitary. precautions which are oeihs en-
forced I'm the public schools IN V"''o"S
cities throughout the state VIII De eN.
plained and the manner OF conuuv''i'7
free dental clinics FOR children VIA ~
shown.
This VIII be reunion YEAR for chlp' ca
who formerly were queens ana hla'uS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

TINS last biz OF park complete ty August.
Radical changes made 10 Tho OLD Gov
gross Park havo greatly enhanced IT'S
natural charm.
on Monday afternoon Mrs !. B'ar
Scribncr. of New Yo-k and Saratoga. en-
tcrtaincd the students OF the Sk.dmOre
School OF Arts. ~ which >hc SIS the
founder. i'm her beautiful parb. opposite
her summer horne or North Broadway.
Mrs Scribrcr was assisted in receiving
10y the faculty.
Last evening delightful social dance
Vas given at the Saratoga CIuh. OIL NOrth
Broadway The gentlemen ot tho club
have given q dance T. their fair friends
each month during ,h" spring. The club
house is an ideal pot FOR an affair or
this KIND. and tho members oertsinly 81"
Erow how TO entertain their guests.
Mrs William T. Norrseo.. of New
Torl. Cits entertained IT bridge ON
Thureday afternoon 20 Der summer home
on Union avenue. in honor ot u,r sister.
Mis-, Ina Na,nc. Of Nca York. The house
was charu,iagly decorated VitN cat low
or. Tho prizes were beautiful and
unique.
Mr.. Gco-er r. Church mas arrived
from New York for The Sumner Mr.
Church i- q social fayorito and Was vol.
coined with open arms by tho COTTAGE
colony
Nj. aud Mrs. Ettenholmcr Mis- "i'.-
stone ana Miss Mary Rose. al New York
CITY. form d nappy party storpin. a. th"
Adclphi
Mr.. and Mrs =. Edmund DAVIS. Mis-
Marguerite Davis and Miss Matter cam"
I'd from New Yorl; In the Davis car and
arc registered at the United States Cor a
stay Of some days. Mr. and Mrs. William
r. Foley. Of New York city, are stopping
Al the United States Hotel. Or VI. Fran
els Thornton. Of New York city, Is
guest Of tho Adelphi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauuccy Olcott are occupying their sum
n,or home on Greenfield avenue
Mrs Guest and nor daughter. Miss
Guest. Of New York City. are at the Yer
mont House for the season.
Mrs II. Grant Person and two sons o.
New York city. arrived in town ycs'o'-
day and have opened the Person summer
residence on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas s fu'lum' OF
Nov York cts, are registered At the
Wordon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29


Lake MahkcHnac boat N4uo on INC 81
tsrnoon Of the four'n whore inc "a','
sports viii te n''a. MISS NalH VI
n1Te Is chairman ol inc 'o''l"'lt's' '''
charge OF '"e Sports ana I'd. '''''S'." %
large nnm'er "' 'H''a"'S' WHO nave 81
raci'sng Tor 'he "'e'''s'
The annual i'h-'-'I N''t" "' '''' -
N Club vii. ne held 81 Tie clubhouse OF
iae afternoon OF inc f'uI'h' MS enc
always brings members 'I the 'Iup Ia
lhnoN. ana Us one '' 'i' '"'l'-"'s vi '.''
DAYS cel''Fd'loh' II e'''i'v''o" "''' '.''
luncheon W.T. o' me "..,''a' '''''''''-' ~
ne Lemon NI''. ''.' -''i ID" ''''''s
'ad The .oaNnS ''No. ana nc "'. 1''-
meni Cd Tic Lei'oN '"'eS ana No. '.'' W.
ilS ''a' WI" p'oosu'f SCI '"' -
passed "''.. ana '' P'',
'N "e'o'e '"e" ~ so"
tt'' '''.' ''N ''''''-
10. year.
~ lh' season advance. l"''e . @'O".',-
interest ODD 'r'' sou "ie l'H''.7'
Fs'e7S nave 'n.ieased mo ra'hs '' ''''
'Fol's. ara l'' ln'rHh- scenes a' ...
COUNTRY 'io's arc N''. '"'@''S'i"-'
il'I0'i1 l.'- N'.N ''-.''' "'''' j.
b.'eS, A'dI. l.. I''''''l'a'''' y. ''
'foT"' 'N' ''''.7
' d" ,"ur" '' 10 U'''" '.''''
" .ast year MIS- '"1I''S - '''''''.'' w.
VI W" '''H' WI" aI'.,eu guns ven
'D7 Sap'e"o04' f!I's"e4o' "a9 "Ie' pc
90 sol' ana WI" Oe " contestant Jul wv
'uauii'oHSnlps I'D ''e autumn
al tennis inc opening Oh INC J.'''o'
tournament o" hurSua1 uIeH Ia
'',D'SH' 10 '''e '-ei'oA 'ou' u,
's,so "1'.D'I Vi on u ANS le - 80.
-'"' = ~ e''''''i'"'S u ~ 'Pe'' 'o'''''
., ]" A--' S,' "4'''' '''1 ~
N'uoA Gums AS'oe'0' 'o'' "'
"! e'uOs N Great barIllelon' o'O'n
Nose' Lee and Pittsneld VIII hola tennis
tournaments. beginning next "ceh.
ROBERT Bonner, the portrait artist mas
oeen IN Stockbr!dge this week sketchlhE
osnlel Chester French ana MISS Margaret
,Tench' whose portraits he VIII paint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Heretofore such proceedings have been
absolutely uuhcard Of bon this strict,
Methodist meeting place. MANY persons
.u Tho audience at nyo thousand thought
that tomorrow nights eouc''t viii
pr.-agc revival ~ the cr'at musict
features Of t'c Auditorium season. abau
doued q fcW wears ago WHOM some ~ tho
all-r.ar-rouud residents tried zoo have th'
associations property taxed because ~
vae mo-, used exclusively for religious
purpose
on Thursday the Welsh singers arrived
ir this oouutr,. and to-nishts vas their
FIRST appearance Tho, arc selected sins
crs from Tho great Rhondda Va!lcy Goa
mines. and arc here 20 participate prin
ciraUv Zoo the great musical event IN
riueburch most week
ocean Groves religious season is now in
full swing. In honor Or the Rev Or
Charles II. Yatmau the VOL known evan
gcust and FOR nan~ years leader OF the
Young Peoples services hore. a Yatmdn
day is being arranged for tho latter par,
Of next week. Dr. Yatrrau has lust re-
turned from preaching tour IN different
parts of Europe and is enjoying a much
needed vacation.
Among tho late arrivals arc.
North End Hotel g. H. APPRECIATE. ".
e. Marrv. i. ". Ice W. r Burdol Rus
sell Ruhartrauft, NJ. and Mrs Bruce
MOBILES Rort M",os. Mr.. and Mrs y. I.
Jeffrey. Nr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Jeffrey. ana
II RAYMOND and son Of New York.
Majestic Mrs. j. ". carter. Miss ". '
Carter and y crystal, of New York.
scasidc-Mr and Mrs. Charles 4
Trcmp. Of New York
Fountain lIousc-A Mckee, Nj and
Mrs D. ". Courtney aud NJ. and Mr..
J. T. Smith. OF New York.
Abingdon Edward W Berge. OF New
York
SPRAY View Or. and Mrs. Arrlghl and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Drummer, Of New York.
St CIoud-William &. /. Sohl. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". T. Cannon and q. McDermott
Hobitzell. of New York.
Wavcrly-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy,
OF New York.
Carrorlton-G. IL Roy White. OF New
York
New Philadelphia Archer J.. Gardener
and Miss y l.. Ellis. of New York.