davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
Justin Holds sridaeport to Two Hits

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 21-Spring- field shut out Bridgeport this afternoon b to 0. Not until the eighth inning vas Bridgeport able to get a hit of Justin, when Russell secured clean swat to right field, and later Snyder scratched one down McCarthys way. Snyder was hit often and his support was reckless Young's work at short was f1ashy. On two occasions he rob- bed visiting batsmen of hits. The score:
 Springfield 1oOOO1 sOs-5 o Bridgeport OOoooo co
 Justin and Flaherty and Pratt; Shy der and Russell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
Mackmen rake Ono from chicaoo.

Chicago Aug. 2l.--Connie MacE's crippled league leaders hit Pitcher Benz all the field in the fourth and sixth innings and with daring base running by OIdring and Collins defeated Chicago day to l. In the sixth the visitors started bat
 ting bee which caused the retirement of Benz when Schang tripled clearing the bases Eddie Collins led his teammates in batting. makinG hit each time he faced Benz. The locals saved a shut out when Bodies single followed by hits by Weaver and Benz a sacrifice by Bousch and. walk to Kuhn. The felding behind Shawkey, who pitched fine form. prevented Chicago from scoring three
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 21-Spot cotton steady; middling uplands 12.25: gulf 'l2.5O:' sales 200. Futures closed steady August 11.83. September 11.74 October 1157, November 1150, Decem Der 11.52 January HAS, February 11.47 March 11.54. May 11.53.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
CinolnnatI s erookIxn 4

Brooklyn. Aug sl.-Brooklyn and einefnnaa bat tied terms to Ina ninth taday when Bcseiter nil hS pitched ball. Bates sacrIhced and Ezsn and HebLtzeI singled, which with Wick lands eEt sent NYo runs aeEass, gtrinR the victory to Cinrlnnau hy 3 ef to l. Bssalse. Egan and 1lobiitzel divided nine ef the .lsIen hits made of Hasan and Besahef seored half 6f the Cinein- natf runs, Ames effective exespy tn tvso in- nihss. and wAs gnep fAultless supeFt, naLhest and Miller worked fhe ssneeze play in the fourth, Dan catch by WieAland. wha made his debut with the visitors, and a Bepfeet throw te the Hlate far Fisher was ordered srem the BEeakiSn bench la the ninth fer protesting decisions, SeaFe:
 Ejueianat 1F6AkIvr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

If MT. Farrell of the New York Yan- kees keeps buying players at $9,00o g. crack he may have a ball team some day It's hard lines being a Peerless Leader with nothing to lead, and that nothing not anxious to be lad, anyway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
rbillis, pefeated by plttsburg.

rhiladephia Aug. 21.-ln a hard hitting game here today PitLsbur@ defeated Philadelphia to s. Pfftsburg 14 hits for total of 2S bases Byrne leading with home run a double and single. while Miller made home and double. and erery one of the visitors except o Toole got or more safetiea. Alexander knocked off the rubber in four innings. and Rixey lasted only one. but Marshall finished the game in gcod style. After be
 ing hit hard for three innings OToole settled down until the latter Of the contest. when he weak
 cned. but the home got close enough to Pfttsburgs to be dangerous. L4obert hit on the kneecap by fast crounder off Wagner's bat in the first inning and the injury later forced
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
New Enaand Ltaaus.

At Port1and-Portland T. Lawrence g.. Ten in- nings.
 At Salem--Brockton ?. Fall River 3. At Worcester Worcester G. Lowell l. At New Bedford-New Bedford 3. Lynn g. Ten innings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 2f-Money on call steady; highest 1-2; lowest 2: ruling rate If; last loan 1-4; closing, bid 2; offered at 1-4 Time loans steady. GO days 3 3-4 per cent; 90 days 3-4 six months 1-295 2-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

It Is said that the Brooklyn Super bas will recall Raleigh Atchison 0t Newark the latter part of this month. He tops the list of International league pitchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

As the drafting season approaches there is an appreciable reduction in the figures at which some of those league stars, near-stars and prospec- tive stars are held.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
New Haven and Waterburv Tie.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 21-New Haven and Waterbury fought through eleven innings of cratic but exciting ball to a to [ tie this afternoon with darkness preventing further play. Pepe's hits were responsible for five of New Ravens runs. Score:- Watby 4 0 1 l 0 % 1 o 0-7 E N. Fl. 01 0 0 O2 0 II o or I3 {
 White. Hopper and Nagle; McCleary and Brady.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
anKRicsn ks4uuE sTAnns.a.
St. Leafs Shut Out by Washington.

St. Louis. Aug 21.--Groom too much for the 1 St. Louis men this afternoon, shutting them out, while Washington scoysn run off Ieverenz and au other of BaumsaxS1ner. St Louis had several chances tally, but with iIl scoring position Groom invinciNe and his support steady Score;
 WashfnetOn. St. Louis,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Now they say that overconfidence was the cause of New Havens recent slump. What next?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
eAsTERn ASSOCIATION sr.sp,ns,
msriasn new Inndnn 4

Nev London Aug 21.-Aftsr New London had scorcd three run lead in the first inning of the game with MeTt6en this afternoon. the visitors bunch ed four hits in the fourth and three in the sixth and won the game by score of to 4. Powers re- placed Daniels fin the sixth inning and BurroughA The first to face Powers. singled through short scoring the seventh for Me1iden. Score:
 Maug tanAan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

A4iIhollsndi hit hg pitcher. Jarhin. struck aRt bs Iarhin g. by Simcex '; first base errers v, < q, a. Bear Cats 2; left bases. V. a G. e, Bear Cats 5i time. 1.sa; umpires BremleyI scerex H.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

sBa4te6 for Agnew in eth
 **Battei fer LeNeren1 in sth.
 Score by innllxs-- Washington . ....o 0 1-z St Louis .............o 0 70 0 Q Q % Three base hits. shotton. Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

rvo base hits. Spencer. Edwards; three base hit 6olden; hits of Daniels in 2-s innings on PoTuS tn l-S Innings: sacrifice hits, Rock Nea- Ion zanner. Luby: double plays. Garry to Wilson 10 DnsJ to Gleason 10 Edwards. Irean to Spencer. :. leSi sn baEes. Nerden 2. New London I; first ba SO cr balls, Of Daniels ]. of Wilson 3; struck out bY unrfFr Doherty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

One New Haven paper accuses Unn- pire Lanfgan of robbiDg the Planters of the game at Hartford Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

bv tnninzs-
 Philadelphia .... .o 6 0 Q eL l Chicago ........O 0 0 G-1 | Two base hits. Bode. McInnis; three base hits | Schang.- Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
 eourages and Iessens
 ambition; beauty, vi gor
 and cheerfulneSs often
 disa ppear when the [ of ord CT or diseased. Is use pr. Kilmer's 2 great kidney rem edy. Sample bottle by mail hlet. Address Dr. Kil- ghs Bsen. N. '. N
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

If ever a strike of umpires is started in this circuit they'll never have a chance to yell "scab' at Fat Lanigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
PhiiadeInhIa.
Pittshurr
sBatted for Alexander

Score by innings: Pittsburg ... ........9 . 2 2 6-9 Philadelphia ,...0 ? Q 0 0 2-e
 Two base hts. Wagner. Mitchell Byrne. Miller Becker 2 2Magte; three bsSe hs Carey. Wilson; home runs. ByIne. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

The Bridgeport Post says the Bridge port club lacks sand.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Totals S4 10 26 15 3 Totals. 35 r P 10 Two out when winning scored
 *SBatted for Rariden in 9th.
 Score by innings: St. LOUIS s.........ss.z U 7 iZ U U U U-S Boston ........ .......o Q 0 0 I-7 Two base hits. whtted. Konetchy. MaranvilFe; three base hit Finn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
THURSDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
International Iaan,..

At Rochester-Ba Baltimore 4. Rochester 3. At Buffalo-Jersey City 3. Buffalo s. At Toronto-Providence }. Toronto 8.
 INTERNATIONAL LEA6Le sraxnlMa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Cam They're drawing great" Gene says New London will be some town in the league next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

and hard for nothing but heavy sun burn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
Baseball Notes.

One thing that can be said about Joe Tinker is that he has battled long
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

The umpire is a creation supposed not to be human. His special mission in life is to act as a buffer for the feel ings of the home crowd when the town boys are losing. His specially Is miss ing them.-New Haven Journal-Cour- fer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Pitcher Watkins, bought by New London from the Yankees, has been placed on the suspended list for failure to report.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Totals. s2 5 q 10 sl Totals 84 10 24 ? 3 1
 Earned runs. V. X G. ,. Bear Cats : three base i hits, Mccarthy; two, base hits. TatTo. St. Armour l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
GAMES TODAY.

mound fer. the visiters and AacGuinness will umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
MEN
 AND WOMEN

kidneys are out For good result Srsmp-Root. th' At druggists. { free, also pam pi mer & Co.,. Bins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Jack Rowan, pitcher, has been ps1r- chased by the Cincinnati Reds from the Dayton club of the Central league. Rowan was with the Reds 8 couple of years ago. but was sent back to thu minors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Babe Adams, a pitcher of the Sa- vannah club of the South Atlantic league, has been sold to the Philadel- phia Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Doc Scanlon, the former Brooklyn pitcher, has recided to quite the na- tional game and devote his entire time to the practice of medicine in Brook lyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Hugh Jennings and his Detroit Ti- gers will bear considerable watching near the close of the present season and the start of next Jennings has purchased the sream of the left hand CTS in the Southern league in Coveles- kie, Williams and Cavet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Foye of New London is one of the gaibbiest catchers on the circuit. He Is always hustling and encouraging others to hustle. He puts life into the play.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Funny world. The other day 8 friend of Larry Mclean, catcher extraordi- nary, met him on the street and called him "a gay dog'' and he was tick1ed to death. The next day on the field an opponent called him "a swell pup and he wanted to battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Connie Mack, manager of the Phil- ade1phia Athletics, has purchased Jim my Bohan, a pitcher, from the Mis- soula (Mont) club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

One of the most chereful and bus ting Springfield workers is Christy Wilson. The fellow plays ball all the time and lots of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

New London is one of the best cities on the circuit. according to Gene Me
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
rOals. sa sa II

Ran for Mclean in Sd h InnHn
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Arcade Dances Are
Opened For Season

Under entirely new management. and
with its attendance limited to card ad-
mission, the Arcade dance auditorium
at Fourteenth and Park road was form
ally opened last night for the season Of
l9l3-A. The opening night attendance
was heavy. but was subject to the
regulation Of the management Patrons
were admitted by cards, previously
vised by the management
Dances at the new auditorium are
censored by the management. headed by
william M. Tobin and John Tobin. Boz
vello's orchestral band furnished the
music for the opening. which demon
strated fully the fact that . great de-
mand for select dancing exists on upper
fourteenth street.
Last nights affair was an autumnal
fioral ball and dance Of the flowers. The
Arcade ballroom 10 one Of the finest
in Washington. and the Tobins expect
to insure good class Of patrons for
the establishment. Select dances are
held every week night.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05


held wednesday. althe1gb lgsstsr q
HOUNDS walter r. TuckesDa2 ef BGgD-
wood. has not yet annsuncsd - cousse.
The snappy autumn veafb~ pross3
taeaS for . nve-nl1s dsag hsnt q ~
Ri11ng asa Hust Club t1a1 staxts1 -
The lsentgoussry Country C1ub - .
o'e3ock yesterday aftesneoa. near Bdos-
wood. and I'D away over . dfGIcu1t
course through TIE BssAlsy HIS = .
point % wi1ssn,s lans. whsss a. '1kT'
occurred
Deth psean An useA
Boeh pscls of hounds wsse - ~
ths club yesterday. ate1sugb ~ eDeo-
ing a he ssasos v1u - 60 ya<k
ussd fog fox1s sn6 d. sshsT % 1sag
hpstA Ths lsgs ere ~ yse - go
e6nA1ltons aDd ths prseftes bnBfs sss
1sGfsned To- est ths pe<1D Isto sAaoe
Tor the 1afe fa1l han11nG \ poek of
ed0At houn1B vAs ly0sBssd - H. essb
~ 1llGo HarTfee WalgWugSh, Obo ~
Dlarr5ed yeueer1ay - oeeosges 5, r.
The commttfee ~ - ntn1g -
Hunt Club b charge ~ ~ h1n11 =
composed of Wu1la0 p. -. Dg0110noe
Of the Riding AM HuBt C5ub. d. CnD2
LAnghofns. o. q NJ 1nDsse 0psa 9
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

~. B1ssEuona. lEs1sh c. Hasp, =. 5.
Key -Gmiths anfW. lsIneteeFuan-
As0 ~ vW Ma
Thsss whs rsass vim ehs club La ,
|ysas and ass sxpssesd again this sea
80 49, Gel Hesry I. AJIsn. lrlss Jean
sets Ansa. NJ posAa Ansn, Miss
|Hssn BueAanan. Col Z s. John
|0sub1a, n. lGn1r6d Crshsa Ma ".
0lnc1ntF Bovn. CADe Frank Mccoy.
CADen1n le1tchel1 Heussnant Patton,
lGntog 0ssegs T. LAnghsrns. Col Rob,
81 =. Tbe@pssn. MFs- Pster Laboulsse.
o. Legaara weed ". p. Eno. NJ.
- Nh R1ehard Harlow. Major Foltz.
|cADeah NaeDeaald. csorss Oakley
Tsefsn. Jolls Csessa snith. d.. ..
|Drse1naR110s BayDss Cart Casuy T.
|0Faysen. LSesk By1ua A. Loue. Col.
IN q. P1xtan. Major B1antsn Whsiip.
|ChpG R0WesD 9ynfngtsa. M EsheI
Ues2Gusssy. AH1rUw Z Peter. Arthur
|D- AGo1aL y WHI1nn Henry, Can't.
Joto Proc1og. 0o1gUoD Denaint of the
|Rrsneh Gubaag: Gel NogeeDu 0ags. OF
- DE1fl16 anBha11y: Cou1nndsr Bur
|0VAI q - Anslr1nn smhassy. and
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Forbes and Jones in
Warm Controversy

A hot controversy has been opened up
between W. Cameron Forbes, former
governor Of the Philippines. and Com
gresham william A. Jones. chairman Of
the House Committee on Insular Affairs
as the result Of q heated denial By
Forbes OF charges made by the commit-
spired.' was q Characterization by
Forbes Of charges Of maladministration
of Filipino Affairs. Chairman Jones de-
clares the controversy 10 not ended. ana
that he win have somethine further
the waste In q Sk0o000 roadway to Be-
euio. the summer capital which, He
claims, could have been built for
$1ono0.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
WILSON'S DAUGHTER .
|. MAY RIDE TO HOUNDS
One Of the White House akis l.
Expected to Join Riding and
Hunt Club Of Capital.

One Of the daughters Of the White
House b expected to ride to hounds
With the Riding and Hunt Club of
Washington when the real fox season
opens In Montgomery county, about the
middle Of October. President Wilson =
an honorary member Of the club, and
one Of the Misses Wilson 10 expeefed to
become an enthusiASt
Another practice drag hunt wfl ~
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

ington. The otber b Logs Won Kreuter
. graduate OF Georgetown University.
Both Of them converse In Polish, Rus
sian, French and English.
The madame can trace her ancestry
back coo years, to the days of paganism
She was born In St Petersburg.
Both she and her daughter are fond OF
horseback riding, and possibly take \
greater pride In their skill as equestr1.
ernes than their mastery Of difficult
languages. EDITH LOBERT
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

Through Compartment Car to White
Sulphur Springs, train leaving WASH
ingtop IL 10 p. m. Ches. & Ohio Ry. Of
fces. 1889 r st and SIS Penna- Ave-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

Attractive 0eteter WeadinGa
! Consult GUIDE now about the flowers
and floral decorations. Estimates given.
1914 F.-Advt. /.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
Thursday, July "a. 1913:
ANDERTON-KEENAN- G. Anderton, "a
and Mary V. keenan,. 20, both of 1910 Union
BAxTER-RAYNER-M L. Baxter. q.
Pullman, Wash, and Clarinda ID. kayner' o.
Henry Chow. 2s. es2 Washing
ton street. and Ethel Farm. 2f, $40 Wasning-
CLARK-MILIER- Maurice z. Clark. %. 1924
Sacramento street, and Nellie K. Miller ~
Aberdeen. Wash.
CoHN- STEIN--E Edward s Col,n. 80, So shrader
street, and Alma II. Stein, %, 800 steiner
street.
--LABELLe---wallace MacR. Dunlap. 2s.
FAHRiNG NG-LAssoN-clyd R. Faring. 80. sa-
lima; Kan, and Selma Lasson. 80 fa'rVie"'
HnBACHER- -BAUMANN.E Elmer r. = Habaehs5, VI R.S
mann, 90. 1900 Girard street.
Observation-Disclosures H. Irwin. 33, and
Mary J. Lambert, 22, both of San Dieso. 10
Los Angeles. and Ada A. Beverley, 81, sait
Lake City Utah.
KLEINHAMsIER - HoPKINsoN = William Fl.
cia c. HopkinsOn. 23 $40 Montcalm street;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = Alexander Mac
MARIANETTI I~BARDELLINI Frederick A.
y ' aoa payls 1one, street ana
EI-wENTZEI--Richard NJ Michel, 80,
1924 California street, and Helene A. Wentzei,
a. 1929 Sacramento street.
NAYLOR-FRAAfLTNG-R r. Naylor. 70,
$50 Franklin street, and Hedwig Framing 10,
I4S2 Sutter street
NG-WOw--Daniel G. c. Ng, %, 966 Clay
street. and King Y. Wow. 21. Ola Clay street.
PERRY-FIFE-Fred NJ Perry, 3S. 110o Laguna
street and Laura P. Fife. 20. A Clara avenue
RAWSON--LA F,AILLE-Wilfred A. Rawson. 20,
164S HafRht street and Helen II. La Faiile,
o. S21 Shrader street.
ALABERRY-GAYE-Jean salaberry, 80. Sa-
1inas. and Marie Gaye, %, 1883 O'FarreH
street.
SAGARIA-CHIAFULO- sagaria. "a.
325 Green street, and Mary F. Chiafuio, %,
372 Green street
CHROEDER-THOMAs-F ]. Schroeder, 20.
$40 Precifa avenue, and Ivy NJ. Thomas, Is,
3S36B sixteenth street
vELARDE-DUTRA-Nfa velarde. "a, and
Anita Dutra, 16, both Of S51A Greenwich
street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. Wade. 2. and Clara
D.. Alsop, 20, both of 1855 Sutter street.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were issued
Thursday, July o. 1918:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n. Benson, %, and
Charlotte Zeler. 81 both of Fresno.
ORTEZ-SI4ATER-Anne A. Ortez, 20, and Mary
Slater. "a. both of Oakland.
-CRAWFORD--Howard J. White, 42,
and Eliza Lee Crawford, 80, both OF Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
CECRETARY DELAYED
~ IN HARBOR LAUNCH

LOS ANGELES, July cs-secretary
Daniels was marooned for half an hour
IN q launch while inspecting Los Ange-
les harbor today. The rudder failed to
operate and the cabinet officer gained
practical experience with the seamy
side of seafaring
At Chamber of Commerce luncheon
IN Long Beach Daniels figuratively was
handed the Pacific ocean on a silver
platter. The hosts also gave him a
gold bathing suit just six inches long.
Il will return some time and take a
swim in the ocean with my new bath
Ing suit" said Daniels. Judging from
the way woolen manufacturers are
complaining about the shortness and
narrowness of womens skirts, 1 judge
the clothes are none too SMALL
Secretary Daniels returned this aft
ernoon to Los Angeles and left this
evening for San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
DEATHS

ARNEsr-In Oakland. July %, 1918. Henry
Clay. dearly beloved husband OF Katie z. Berr,
Arrest, loving father of Bell G.. and Leslie b
Arrest brother of NJ. F. and e. l.. Arrest ant
Mrs. Isabella A. Andrews. native OF Cali
fornia.
BECKER-In this city, July es. 1918. at his lat,
residence. 2so9 Pine street. Joseph w. Becker
beloved husband of Benardine Becker. and lov
ing father of ]. W. Jr. and Adolph A. Becker
and Mrs. G. A. Greene and Mrs. I. T.
Diebels. and beloved brother Of Adoph Becker
native Of Baden. Germany, aged 81 years
month and - days. member OF st. Paulut
D. r. X Unterstuetzungs yeren and vereir
Eintracht.
Funeral will take place today (Fridayl
at o'clock a. M, from his late residence 2sos
Pine street thence to st. Bouiface's church
where requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose Of his soul. commencing at $3.50
b. sndg ot
FRAEKE-In this city. July %. 1918. Louis Fer
dinand, beloved husband OF Sophie FRANKIE, a
native Of Germany, aged Ga years 10 months
and days.
husband OF Ernestine Goldstein. beloved father
Of Henry and Alfred Goldstein. Mrs J.
Raphael, Mrs r. D Moore Mrs s. SHREK:
Mrs. L. Davis and Mrs. NJ. A. Katz. native
OF Germany. aged 7S years.
Funeral and interment private.
HARRINGToN--In this city, July %. 1918,
saliis T.. wife Of th. lat. william p. Har,
w. NJ. Harrington. Mrs. A. p. Niblack and
Mrs. W. D. Leahy, sister Of Mrs. Horace
Beach. native of Lancaster, o.
Interment Cousa. CAL, Sunday. July o.
HUGHESLrn this city July %. 1913. John
Hughes. native Of England. aged 81 years.
Remains at the parors OF McBrearty & Nc
Cermlck, 915 Valencia street
KEARNs In this city. July "a. 1918. Teresa. be-
loved wife OF Thomas Kearns. and loving
mother OF Katherine. Thomas and Teresa
Kearns, native Of Iowa, aged 27 years II
months and ~ days.
enthusiastically. in this city. Jnly 23. 1913
Julius. beloved husband Of Ella Lark Klein low
ing father of julius Oscar Klein, brother Of
Henry A., John E.. Charles, Albert and Lot
tie Klein and the late Mrs. George Calder, q
native Of New York, aged 81 years 8 months
and days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral tomorrow Saturday. July %. at 1880
p. M, from Gray's chapel Geary and Divisa-
dero streets. Interment strictly private.
LEDDEN-In this city, July "a. 1918. Amelia
F.. beloved daughter of James A. and Anna
Ledden, beloved sister Of Joseph. Thomas. John.
James Ledden, Mrs. W. T.. Corey and Mrs. s.
l.. Bright and the late William NJ. Ledden, q
native Of Chicago. H.,
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

OAKLAND. July 24.-seats for the
banquet to be given Saturday evening
at Hotel Oakland in honor of Secre-
tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
have been limited to 175, and honored
guests with the secretary will be the
mayors of Oakland. Alameda. Berkeley
Richmond and San Francisco. Rear
Admiral Charles Phelps. retired, and
Lieutenant Commander Leigh Palmer.
aid to Secretary Daniels. The ban
quet will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
The banquet was to have been a
double affair. with the members of
the touring party OF the Indiana Auto
mobile Manufacturers association as
guests. but a telegram received at the
Chamber of Commerce today sent word
that storms and bad roads had de-
layed the party. and the pathhnders
will not arrive until late Sunday aft
ernoon. Thew will be escorted to the
city. and Will be guests at a luncheon
at the hotel Monday noon.
The committee from the various
commercial and civic bodies under the
chairmanship of Victor H Metcalf.
former secretary of the navy, is COM
pleting its work. Secretary Daniels
viii be welcomed by Mayor Mott, who
will be followed by the guest OF honor.
Robert M. Fitzgerald, r. q. Hale, vice
president of the Panama Pacific ex-
position and w. E. Gibson, president
OF the Chamber OF Commerce Victor
IT. Metcalf will be POSTMASTER
While the secretary is being feted
Mrs Daniels will be the guest at a.
reception rendered by the women's
democratic clubs of Alameda county
With Mrs. Daniels, as special guests
will be Mrs. Victor H Metcalf and
Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst. A concert and
musical and vocal program will be
given.
Previous to the function the three
special guests Will be received at din
ner { the residences of the three
presidents Of the democratic clubs of
the county. Mrs. Edgar Ormsby, Mrs
Mary E. Fraser and Mrs. Mary T.
Gamage
Prominent among those preparing the
function are: Mrs. c. L. Donohoe
chairman of the finance committee: Mrs.
Edgar L. Ormsby. president of the
Alameda County Women's Democratic
CLUB; Mrs. Clement II. Miller, first vice
president; Miss Hortense Ormsby, Mrs
Mary f. Fraser, acting president of
the Berkeley Democratic Women's club:
Mrs. Carrie L. Hoyt, national press
correspondent of the Women's Relief
Corps of the G. A. r.; Mrs. r. A Tracy,
Mrs. E K. Fernald. Mrs w. ]. Hotch-
kiss. Mrs. A. G. Bussenius, Mrs. John
Kelly, Mrs Carrie Muller and Mrs.
Charles II. Spinks