davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-08
ATHLETICS LOSE 2ND:
Matty and Plank in
GREAT PITCHING DUEL

Wtltse Baker taking second. Strunk
walked, Barry forced Stiunk. Doyle
unasfiHted. No runs
FIFTH INNING: New York
Murray flied TO Oldrine Mclean
singled 10 left Wiltse famed
Ma'hewson walked Hcrzog out
Collins 10 Mclnnes No runs.
Pbiladclphln l.app out. Doyle ia
Wlltsc Plank singled through
Doyle Murphy flied TO Burns. Old
ring forced Plank. Fletcher 70
DOYLE No runs
SIXTH INNING: New York
Boyle out. Plank to Melnnes
Fletcher foul flied TO McInnes
Burns flied to Murphy No runs
Philadelphia - Collins famed
Baker out. Fletcher 10 Wiltse Nc
lnnos famed No runs.
SEVENTH INNING: New York
shafcr flied 10 strpnE Murray
flied 90 Barry. Mclean flied Ia Old
ring. No runs.
phladelphia- Strnnk lined "a
Burns Barry out. HerzoG 10 Wlltsc
Lapp singled, the ball bounding OF
Wilise's glove Plank lined 10
Fletcher No runs
EIGHTH iNNiNc: New York
WiltEe out. Collins 20 Mclnnes
Maibc wson flied TO Mdrphy. Her.
zog fled 10 Strunk. 40 runs.
Philadelphia Murphy out "a
Wllise. uuassistod Oldring up. Old.
rinT out. Fletcher 10 Wilise. Col.
llns singled to left Baker singled
20 right Collins held at second
Mclhnes forced Collins, Herzog un'
assisted No runs
NINTH INNING New York
Doyle flied 10 Strunk. Fletcher sin.
gled through short Burns walked
shafer flied to oldring. Murray flied
to Murphy No runs.
Philadelphia Strunk singled to
center. Barry beat out bunt
Strunk took third and Barry second
on Doyle's wild throw 20 Wiltse
Lapp forced Strunk st the plate
Wiltse 10 Mclean Barry took
third. Plank hit to Wiltse. who
threw to Mclean to catch Barry
Mclean threw In Herzog. Herzog
returned the ball TO Mathewson
who tagged Barry out Murphy out
Mathewson TO Wiltse. No runs.
TENTH INNING: New York
Mclean singled 10 right Grant rar
for Mclean. Wii,se sacrificed :,
rtank unassisted Mathewson sin
gfwtf. scoring Grant Herxog MI Il
Collins. who threw wildly TO Barry
Mathewson taking third and Her
gog second. Doyle WAS hit by the
pitcher. filling the bases. Fletcher
singled over Baker. scoring Math
ewson and Herzog Burns famed
Shafer flied to Murphy. Three runs
Philadelphia: Wilson now catch
Ing for New York Oldring out
Herxog 10 Wiitse Collins famed
Baker out, DOYLE 10 Wiltse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-08
PEOPLE TO VOTE

To the end that the people OF Sc
attic may be given an opportunity
OF voting upon a proposal to close
the saloons OF the city al an early
hour in the evening. Citizens as
sooia ton will be formed at meet
ing n. the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight.
Miiiard Price. leading socialist.
sil. be chairman OF the meeting. and
tho principal address wilt be deliv-
cred by Rev. DR. NJ A Matthews.
ID. Carlos McAllister. vocalist. will
sing The Flag Without One Stain. "
1t is proposed. through the initia-
tive. to submit the question OF early
saloon closing TO the people next
March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-08
LOSES CITIZENSHIP

Joe Zuydman. who confessed 10
violation Of the Mann white slave
act Tuesday. lost his citizenship In
adition 10 the penalty OF two years
at McNeil's. imposed by Judge Net
terer. zuydman obtained his nainr-
ai!zatioh certificate in 1911. Fol
lowing Bob Armstrong; conviction.
Zmydman and u. Ourand pleaded
guilty. and were each given two
years. Armstrong; sentence was
postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-08
By Hal Sheridan

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. g. In
spite OF the fact that he had a Grip
pied team, Manager McGraw OF the
Giants was confident OF winning
when the National league pennant
winners olsshed with the Athletics
In the second game Of the WORLDS
+, series here this afternoon.
First baAeman Merkle. who
twisted his ankle Ia yesterday
game. WAS on the bench today He
may not be able 10 play during the
entire series The Giants. II ls
thought. will feel his loss keenly.
Early indications were that a
crowd of at least 90 900 would see
the game. despite the gloomy
weather II drizzled most OF the
morning
When the gates az shibc park
opened az ~ 20 10000 persons who
had been waiting outside were ad-
mitted
| No bones were broken In Merkle'B
foot. but his ankle n badly sprained.
The Athletics appeared on the
field at ! p IN. the Giants following
a few minutes later
Home Run" Baker was loudly
| chc.red
Umpire Connolly was behind the
bat today. Rigler on the bases and
Egan and KLEIN IN the outflold.
Water johnson, the Washington
twirler. was presented aith an au'
iouobile Just before the game start
ed for being the most valuable
plsvcr IN the American league.
Al 80 .. m the stands were fill'
lng rauidly and the bicnchera were
packed Bender warmed up on the
side lines and was chs"red by Phil
adclrhia fans.
snodgrRss praciiccd at first
base. hut he appeared lame.
Eddie Plank. Maeks veteran
souiiipaw. was picked tu pitch for
Philadelphia. and the grand old
man. chrls,y Mathewson. for New
YORK. Lapp and McLeat caught
FIRST INNING: New York
iierxog flied TO Collins. Doyle flied
to s,runk. Fletcher famed No
runs
phlladelphia-sau aurphy safe on
Doves tumble. oldring singled 20
left Collins sacrificed Suodgraas
70 noyie Baker famed. Mcinnes
Tiled A. Uurrr 10 rurs -
| SECOND INNING: New York
HurLs famed. Shafer flied To Muir
lphy. Murray famed No runs.
Phlladeiphia-s strunk out. Doyle
To Snodgrass Barry flied to
Burns. Lapp famed. No runs.
THIRD INNING: New York r
Mclean popped TO Barry. Snod-
grass singled to left. Mathewson
slulied 10 left center. taking second
on the throw In. and putting Snod.
grass on third. Wiltss running for
sncdgrass. Herzog bounded 20
Pianx. who threw To Lspp. Wiitsc
being run down between third and
home Herzog took second. Math.
ewaop on third. Doyle flied TO Old
ring No runs.
Philadelphia Wiitsc relieved
snodgrass az first for New York.
Plank out. Doyle 20 Wiltse Mur.
phy out. Mathewson 10 Wiitse. Old.
rinr out. HcrEog TO Miltsc. No
runs
FOURTH INNING: New York
Fletcher out. Barry to McInnes.
Burns famed. shafer safe on Bak.
ers bad throw Shafer out steal.
ing. I.app TO Collins. Nc runs.
Philadelphia Collins out. Math.
ewson to Wiltse. Baker singled
over second. McInnes ont. Doyle 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-08
MAKES BIC HAUL

A masked bandit held up and
robbed +. A. Grossi. representa-
tive OF the Sokol, San Jose publi-
cation. OF $305 in cash at the corner
OF 18th av. S. and Jackson ST., early
Tuesday night. Grossi reported i'm
mediately TO the police. but no trace
OF the highwayman could be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct s.-The day-old
son of George Rucklin missed being
an American by three hours. He
was born on the steamer Verdi
while so miles from port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-08

Collins. g.
(kathewson
Struck ou-By Mashe~son Baker
MeInnes Plank FLETCHER Burns g. Murray Witse BY
Umpres-Connoiy
Eaan and m n outfieid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-08

Behold unfit Judge upon the bench. a
great city and a great state, practically power
less to put him off Behold editors, judges,
attorneys. mayors. citizens and governor
SChemin9 and planning, tempOrizin9 and com"
promising ON ways and means of ClIrbin4 the
Judge. and of undoinG his brand of justice!
Truly beautiful and inspiring spectacle!
A judge running amuCk and NO WAY TO STOP
HIM. And there today he Sits knocking to smithereens
the standpat claim that judges do rule. Oh. no!
judges do not rule! They rule only when they want to
just suppose we have nine superior JUDGES like Hum
Phres thave enough people in Seattle to keep
them busy jain9 victims. and ed of attorneys
to be disbarred in twenty -four hours.
Humphries is the boy who has made the clear
between the people and the judges. He has snatched
the medal for high judicial temperament right off Bill
Tsft's and take pleasure presenting him
the country the nonpariel. the plus ultra. the
aveneer of lese majese. anything Latin. Spanish
French that will estimate of the judicial
behemoth.
He has shown SO that those who run may
see just how rotten are those twin judicial
creations--the injunction and contempt.
In responsibility and power of DOM
nance he is divine.
He is the great Northwestern object les
son of what a judge is, and of what the peo-
pie, the governor and everybody else is not.
Temporarily. Humphries is subdued.
Thanks to the common sense of this whole
community, we have escaped without blood
shed or violence.
But Humphries still sits on the bench,
a full-fled6ed judge, and we have recall to
reach him. We have nothing except that
rusty, old, breach-loadin9 impeachment shot
DUN, and it'll cost us $4,000 to get the
weapon i'm action. And then it might not hit
the mark.
Humphries must get off the bench. That
is the verdict heard everywhere. But Hum
phries knows that nothing except impeaCh-
ment will reach him and he probably thinks
we're too good natured to use it.
Since, however, it is the only thing we
have i'm the EMERGENCY, it is plainly up to
Governor Lister to put it into action, AND
AT ONCE. HUMPHREYS MUST CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-08
PETERS ON TRIAL

Peter A. Mayer. mill owner. was
put on trial in Judge Ronald's court
this morning on the charge Of pol
luting the waters OF the Duwamish
river by throwing sawdust into II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-08

A wise student profits by his own ex-
perience. hut the wiser student profits hy
the experience OF others The wiser ssu-
dent cnrolis at Hyatt-Fowells Business
School. 9TH and Pine ne--Advsrtisernsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-08
Here's Something New!

Remember, We told you we'd have Berfon
Braey, the poet, working with our corrc-
spondents, Covering" the worlds series.
Well, he's there. Turn over 70 the spo0
page and read what he has 70 say about yes
terday's game. Also, what orantlsnd Rice
has 10 say about Baker the Birgler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-08
Are You Going to Help!

Whadds y mean, helpf We'll, about this
$4,000 club % ours More than 10000 stars
are being sold every day We want to make
/, $4,000 We figure we ear do IL II you
folks who like The star and what IL stands
for will give US a iiU.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
OHIO VALLEY FLOODED
Many Villages and Towns AIong
River Abandoned and Numer-
GUS Fatalities Reported.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 1S.-Houses
floating down the Ohio river: Enter
prise, Ind, with a population of 200
abandoned and probably swept
away; Madisonyille, Webster and
Tompkins, all on the Kentucky side
abandoned, and urgent calls for re-
lief from dozen neighboring towns,
make up the flood situation here to-
day
That the crest was reached was in
dicated by the river stage, stationary
now "a hours at 46.5 feet. The dan
ger will not be over for several days,
however, as the effect of almost a
weeks steady rain will keep the wa
ter high for some time.
Fatalities were certainly caused by
last nights high wind, said expert
enced river men today, but owing to
the absence of ordinary means of
communication no confirmation of
these fears could be obtained. Wires
were down in the seriously damaged
districts and the train schedules
were abandoned.
Six houses floated down the river,
supposedly from Enterprise, which
is believed to have been wiped out by
the high wind and flood. The in
habitants have fled to houses in the
hills.
Owensboro and Basket, KY, be-
sides several small villages in Hi
nois, have made frantic attempts to
get food and provisions. Evansville's
relief arrangements are strained to
the utmost and state officials are on
the ground today to offer aid. In
the emergency, bakeries and grocers
are Cling to the limit of their re-
sources, on the city's promises to pay
later.
Twenty flood victims are housed
in a hose house. There are a score
of cats, rescued BY Mayor Heilman
himself.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
WOULD OPEN ROGUE
Southern Oregon Representative VIII
Try and Open Stream to
All Anglers.

Salem, Ore, Jan. lS.-Represent-
atiye Reames of Douglas and Jack
son counties today introduced a bill
in the house opening the Rogue riv-
er from the sea to the mouth of the
Illinois river, a distance of 80 miles,
to commercial fishing.
Declaring that the Hume fishing
plant on this stream and other fish
ing industries enjoyed a monopoly to
the extent that it destroyed angling,
the people of Jackson county secured
the passage of an initiative measure
two years ago, closing it to CONNER
cial fishing. At the last session the
legislature passed a bill opening the
stream, but it was vetoed by the gov
ernor. For a while it was thought
that this bill would be resurrected
and passed over the governors head,
but this plan has now been aban-
doned.
Reames' bill will not prove salts
factory to the representatives of
either Josephine or Curry counties,
the two other counties interested,
and announcement has been made
that another measure will be intro
duced which will be patterned after
the measure passed at the last ses-
sion. Those interested in the subject
in Josephine and Curry counties take
the position that Reames measure
will only benefit the Hume fishing
plant and a few other fishermen,
and their plan is to open the river
to Commercial fishing as far as
Grants Pass. When the subject comes
finally before the house it will pre-
cipitate fight.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
TALKS ON ADVERTISING TO It'd.
INGS READERS.
(By Ralph Kaye.)

How many jewellers who advertise
really study the market they appeal
to? When diamonds are to be ad-
vertised, does the advertiser appeal
to the fondness people have for dia-
monds? Does he play up beauty of
his goods in way so that people
can readily see the point? Or does
he just announce beautiful collec-
tion of diamonds Of the first water.
Come in and see them?
When advertising bracelets or
chains, does he appeal to the effect
they will give when worn by the
reader?
Personal adornment is uppermost
in everybody's mind.
The way to take advantage of it is
to picture to the readers mind how
different articles will look when
worn. This holds true of the other
goods jewellers generally carry, such
as cut glass, opera glasses, etc. But
he can't sell them if people don't
know their real points.
Next talk Will be on ladies' cloth
ing.
Is your advertising ''O'Kaye"?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERVISION.
superintendent Wells Replies to Tou
Veile's Statement.

There is but one point in County
Judge F. r. Tou Velle's reply to the
County Educational Board which
deem needs answering, and that is
merely a matter OF figures. By an
acrobatic feat III the use of figures
he makes it appear that county SUI
pervision cost $3.S5 per pupil en-
rolled. He arrives at this estimate
by dividing the total cost of school
supervision, approximately $1,000,
by the number of pupils enrolled in
the two smallest of the three super
yisory districts. The whole number
of pupils enrolled in the county for
1911-12 was 5,239. The amount
spent for county supervision, includ-
ing travelling expenses and clerk hire,
was $4,000, or a cost of SO cents per
capita.
While districts of the first class
(Medford and Ashland) are not in
cluded in either Of the three super
visory districts, the county superin-
tendent has large amount of work
in connection with these schools.
County, state and high school funds
are apportioned by this office, the
latter being made once each month.
Census reports are received, checked
and compiled. Monthly statistical
reports from all the schools in these
cities are checked and compiled each
month. All contracts, certificates,
diplomas, etc, are registered here.
Eighth grade final examinations are
given through this office. The coun-
ty superintendent has organized and
conducted spelling and arithmetic
contests for the county which have
been participated in by the Ashland
and Medford schools.
But there are three supervisory
districts outside of Medford and Ash
land, in which there were enrolled
for the school year 1911-12 2,76O
pupils. Counting one-half of the
county superintendent time as Civ
EN- to supervision and the other half
to the administrative duties of his
office, county supervision cost s1.27
per pupil, not counting time for Med
ford or Ashland. But even by plac-
ing the most liberal construction DOS
sible on the term supervision" and
counting the whole cost agains the
three supervisor districts outside of
Medford and Ashland, the cost is but
$1.7O per pupil enrolled, instead of
$3.50 as stated by Mr.. Tou Velle.
Mr.. Tou Velles statement that 7
was glad enough to hold the office
of county school superintendent for
two terms at $1,000 per year is SIM
ply another one of his errors. |
held the office for less than one
term at that salary.
| J, PERCY WELLS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Society News.

Please phone all news items, So
ciety or otherwise. to the Tidings
No. SO. II is often necessary to
,---"- late items over until the next
issue, so as to insure insertion please
phone them in as early as possible.
The Tidings goes to press early each
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
items must be in and in type by noon
if possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

The Elks have given their hall to
the ladies of the Sunshine Society
for the concert of Miss Olga Steeb
next Monday evening. The proceeds
from this concert are to be used for
charitable purposes by the Sunshine
Society.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

The international" of the Chau-
tauqua Literary and Scientific Circle
were delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. f. G. McWilliams at a / o'clock
luncheon on Friday, January It. In
place of the usual toasts, the hostess
requested each guest to write on her
place card a conundrum. Strange to
say, they were solved. The remain
der of the afternoon was taken up
with a spirited review on the book
entitled Social Progress in Contem-
porary Europe" which the club is
just finishing. This was conducted
in a very able manner by the eff
cient leader. Mrs. Jack. The Inter-
nationals have been doing excellent
work along the lines of study mapped
out by the great Chautauqua leaders
The officers are: Mrs. Jack, presi-
dent; Mrs. Rocho. vice-president; ;
Mrs. Perozzi. secretary; Mrs. Sta
pies, treasurer. The other members
are Meslames T. q. McWilliams G.
McWiliams. Hilty. Putnam, Par
merly, Mathews. Page, White, Sum
mers, Choate and Gummeur, the
Misses DR.. Sawyer, Nellie Briggs and
Maud Putnam. The club meets every
Monday evening at the homes of the
different members, purely for a liter
AIRY feast.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will meet this week with Mrs. Win
ter on the Boulevard, at 4:30
Wednesday Mrs. Jud Miller and
Mrs. w. II. Smith will assist. All
members as well as all strangers are
cordially invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
At the Elks TEMPLE,

Mrs. Carl Harris was hostess at
the Elks Temple Thursday at the
weekly party. Progressive 500 was
played, Mrs. William Wallace win
ming first prize and Mrs. Hugh Gil
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church held its regu-
lar monthly meeting this afternoon
with Mrs. C. H. Willison on Allison
street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Denver Out for Conventions

Denver boomers announce that
they are out to capture all of the
5000 conventions to be held next
year in the United States.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Suffrage Looms i'm Dalotas.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 1S.-The house
passed the senate equal suffrage
resolution, assur'n 'ng its submission
to the people next year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

This country last year imported
more than $2,S72, 900 worth of Swiss
cheese, and the amount is constantly
being increased.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Hone for Eederal "IIifers. ~

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The senate
passed a bill providing for the parole
of federal life sentenced prisoners
after 15 years Imprisonment
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

The Junior Christian Endeavorers
of the Congregational church held its
regular meeting Sunday Afternoon at
the church. In the evening the
young people of the Y. p. S. C. Il.
united with the Young Peoples So
ciety at the Presbyterian church un-
der the direction OF the union meet
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
SDirelIa COTSetS.

Mrs. Myra McNeill, 100 Oak
street, phone S44-L, is the only rep
resentative now in Ashland for the
very popular flexible, comfortable
Spirella corset. 1t-Mon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
In the Social Realm


lette consolation. A cafeteria lunch
con was served and a delightful af-
ternoon spent. There was a large
attendance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

The Busy Bee Sewing Society Of
the East Ashland district met with
Mrs. c. Il. Moore last Wednesday af-
ternoon. Those present were Mes
danes c. G. Rush, J. G. Miller, Vic
tor Payne. l.. Sparks, William High
lands and w. A. Cooper. All had a
pleasant time. Lunch was served
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Electric Locomotives in France.

The state railway of France is be-
ing rapidly changed into an electri-
cal system. Orders for 100 electric
locomotives have been placed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Junior Minstrel Show.

culilOT lliiSlItl SHOW.
The Junior Minstrels, under the
direction of Professor Irving 4. Vim
ing, at the high school gym Friday
evening, was a marked success. The
original jokes would have put Dock
stadter's Minstrels to shame. The
songs were all the late popular airs
from Broaway ana were sung with
all the enthusiasm of high school
pupils. Harry Reese as interlocutor
was splendid, and Billy Briggs, Ced-
ris Myer, r. l.. Burdic and Harold
Merrill made a real hit as the four
end men.
The Little Chauffeur and their
auto stunts, by Billy Briggs and Ced-
ris Myer, were original in the ex-
treme. Strawberries, sung by Miss
Sonnichsen with the minstrel chorus,
was taking. Poetry Old and New, by
Burdic and McWilliams, had its indi-
vidual stamp. Broke Spells
Broke, with Mr.. King as the hobo,
Mr.. Phillips as the newsboy and
Margaret Seimantle as the beggaf
mother and her child, little Elebert,
Eleanor Greer, both in rags, made
this song very touching, with this
wee baby voice singing broke
spells broke. The New Years reso-
lutions by Messrs Wagner, McWil-
liams and Reese were catchy.
The modern morality plap, called
Every City" was original with Pro-
fessor Vining. 1t was not only full
of humorous illusions but was artis-
tic in every detail. The opening of
the play was in the public square,
with the council in session, repre-
sented as follows:
Introductory. g. Meeting of Council
Mayor Genuwlection Mr. Withrow
Councilman FoXybacon. . Mr.. King
Councilman Gaudy y....... Mr. Scott
Councilman Gravelson Mr. Garrett
Councilman Erlost. -. Mr.. Burdic
Councilman Dunnings. Mr.. Swigart
Councilman Footman. -. ..Mr. Scott
The following is the personnel of
Every City:
Prologue ........ Miss Sonnichsen
Father Destiny Mr.. Merrill
Fair Ashland Mice AOnloro+o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

Mrs. G. II. Yeo entertained Janu-
AIRY 16 at her home on Bush street,
in honor of her mother, Mrs. j. W.
o. Gregory, and aunt, Mrs. w. A.
Cordell, it being their birthday
There were about twenty friends
there. Miss Bernice Yeo played sew
eral selections on the piano, after
which lunch was served. The
guests on departing wished their
honored friends many returns of the
day.