davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
MEMORIAL CLUB
WINS TEAM CUP
Amateur Wrestling Tourney Ends with
Georgetown Lads in Top
Position.

The Memorial Athletic Club won the
team trophy last night in the finals
OF the National Guard Athletic Associa-
ton wrestling tournament, under the
auspices of the Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton of the District The rules of the
local amateur union specifies that the
clubs competing must enter one man
in each class and as the Georgetown
boys were the only outfit to abide by
this ruling they received the silver loving
cup.
In three bouts men of the same club
were pitted against one another and in
two of these the Memorial club had
sure point winners
out of the five men entered by Gallau-
det College. three were seen in action,
and although two lost by decisions In Is
minutes, they deserve credit for the
showing they made. Andrewjeskey won
the rs pound class bout defeating Nc
Clarey of the National Guards
The National Guard Athletic Associa-
ton presented P. F. O'Conner, the Of
fetal referee. with loving cup to show
its appreciation of his work in handling
the big tourney. Summaries:
I05pound class-FoIey VI. \. c. won from Matice
\. q. A. A. 6minute draw; SIS tl,y a fall.
lEpo,Ind clasS-tiouchcr. NJ \. C. won frun
Marshall NJ. A C., 6minute draw. 6mnute draw {;
800 tdecsionl.
I9cpCund class-Merger y. G. A. A. won from
Fecney. y. e. \. A. eminute draw. 6minute draw
800 tdeclsonD.
le5round clas--Andrcwjeskry g. c. won from
McClarey. y. G. A A. 6-ninute draw; 400 fat
(falD.
lS-poEnd class-T Mayhew. NJ. A. c. won from
J. Mayhew. VI. 4. C.. c minute draw; 4:l6 faII.
li5-p"Tnd CIass-PaNton. Y VI. G a, won from
tiledhl G. c; 6minute draw. sminute draw; 800
Jdccisionl
I5s-pound cass-Brooks. Y NJ C. A.. won from
Decker. g. C. 6minute draw. 6minute draw; 500
tdeciSionl
175-roTnd class-Barnett. Y. NJ. c. A. won from
schCrer VI. 4. g, in 2:ll.
The points were divided as follows:
Memorial A C.. Is Y. NJ. c. A. Is: GaIlaudet. S;
-Nntinral
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and ooe-hah furiouss. HI
HI. TO 2 won; Succession. to ]. second: Bar
hara Lane, to Q third. Time. o:H IL Jessie
Simpson, Robert Mantell. Alabama Bam. Men
torius, Duke Hal Corona, Brerity. and kiltie aise
SECOND RACE-One mile. Layminster. to l
won: Ben Greenlesf. to>2. second Sam Bernard
4 to l. third. Time. l'S IS. Red Widow: Tom
O.. Marin, Lawn, Nada Mas. Virginia Lindsay
and Cool also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs McAlan, Is TO l.
won:, Roberta. to l. second; Jim L.. to s.
third Time. LII. Ruth Esther. Bells, Ada Boyle
Quick Trip. Tommy MoEee. Stunecutter. Rio Pecos.
and Bonnie Bard also ran
FOURTH RACE-sx furlongs Lescar. % to ].
won: Beda. 3 to !. second; Edmund Adams. n >,
third Time ll6S Loving Nose. Inquieta,
Gimli. Hesitate. and Eye White also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile. Mamie Mctiee. 10 70
1. won: Lambertha. 2 to !. second; Evelina, to
third Time. l:A Is. Country Boy. Ben Wilson,
Clint Tucker. Star Ashland. Wicket. Fireman. God
father. and Ben Uncas also
SIXTH RACE-0nc mile. BONANZA, to l won
Salacia, to second; Cockspur. out, third. Time.
l:i3i5 Daddy Clip also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Bailey's 5
| Column

Don't reAd Ths Big Stick today.
So its Capt. Mcbride again. Shake. Geosei
-Joe Engel. the Nstionais' young t~tfler. Who has
been coaching the battery candidates at Business
High School, said spod-by to the boys YESTERDAY
They gave Joe cheer and said they hoped he would
win every game he pitched
LEST HE FORGET.
Mamma, may 20 down TO train!
Why. yes. my little son:
Slug the pellet and use your brain:
But. boy beware the bun!
-Americrs made Lnndin look like Dorice on the
Gayety Theater stage last night. Both grapplers
were hog fat but the Baltimore boy had the wallop
from the start.
Two seats remain untitled in the Midnight Crew.
No. had . camp last evening and was checked on
the boat. No. lost his car. The crew Is badly in
need Of reorganization.
Ward Savage has q number Of deer anthem In his
place Of buiness The collection does not contain
the deer Crit killed with stone last fall. however:
although Mr.. Savage has offered q handsome price
for Il.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
BRIDE NOT SATISFIED
WITH "BAT" NELSON
Can Overlook CauliHower Ears, but MOI
Diamonds and Flashy Mode
Of Dress.

Denver. Feb. cs-"Bat kidnapped me:
yes, sir: he did. But | refuse to stay
kidnapped. l am going 10 sue for di-
vorce."
Mrs. Oscar Battling Nelson. formerly
Miss Fay King. newspaper cartoonist.
announced to-day her marriage to
Battling Nelson three weeks ago was q
mistake.
Il was under great pressure, mentally.
when Bat hurried me to Chicago to be
married" she said. But / discovered
my mistake.
Bats all right. He's a mighty nice
fellow. I could overlook the caulifower
ears. But as a husband. well. l want
no prize fighter in mine.
Il want a husband that comes home
at night with dinner bucket in his
hand. not a man with flashing diamonds.
want a home of my own. I don't want
a husband you can hear coming a block
away because of his clothes. and whose
highest ambition is coming back. t.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
RICHMOND GETS TOURNAMENT.
Intercity Bowling Battles in yfr-
Efnia Next Year.

The 1914 Inter-city Bowling Tournament
will be held in Richmond, Va. This was
settled last night at the meeting of the
association at the Palace alleys. when
the presentation of prizes to the win
ncrs in the recent tournament took place.
The officers of the Washington City
Bowling Association for the coming year
were elected. the following holding Of
flee: p. w. Page, president: r. S. Jones,
vice president: j. A. Carey. second vice
president: Jimmy Fields, secretary. and
william Miller. treasurer.
The following will compose the execu-
tive committee: c. Jacobson, II. Hardie,
II. Krauss. and A. B. Watson. The Rich
mond delegates at the meeting kere H.
Mcfarland, and r. NJ. Rowsey. c. R.
Lee was the Baltimore representative.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
JuareI.

FIRST RACE-Selling: Two-yesr-olds; four fur
longs. Stella Ward. ss: Col McDougall'. lol
Duke Hal. l03: Della Mack. lG3: La Estrella, los
Virginia s.. los; Rmifac l0s Ceos. loS; Irish Ann.
ITO; Attica, ITO; Paw, no. Benedict, ll3
SECOND RACE-SellinS: three-year-olds and up-
ward; six furionEs. Pretty Dale 81; Virco. 20
Ernest H.. 81 King Lear. los Hugh Gray. los Lee
Harrison ii. los; Adolante. Jos; Galene Gale. ls
Shooting Spray. Ill; Stare. Ill: Jack Ellis LIZ
Bill Anderson. lis
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-y olds And up
ward; six furloags. Safraner. 81 Mayerdale. 81
Frank G. Hogan l0o; Ethel Samson. lo3; Golden
Agnes. los: Quid Nunc. los: Barunia. los; Fancy.
los; Angelus. los; white. los; Gift. los; Dave
Montgomery, Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Purse: fouryesr-olds and up
ward; six furionSs Winning Widow. 100: Bach
elor Girl. 100; Wintersreen. l6: UPRIGHT. m;
Mockler. los; DIR. Dougherty, los; Enfield, los
Ymir. los; Chapultepec ID
FIFTH RACE-Three-yearoldsa and upward; five
and onehsf fuhopgs. Roseitaire. 6: King Stall
war 90: Irquieta. 81: Holabird. 80 Royal Dollar.
To-; Sparkette, la3; Sir Arescpt,' ls: Lees Friar.
los Mike Mollette los: Napanick los
SIXTH RACE-Fouryearo rolds and upward; one
and one-siIteenth miles. Sleeplsnd' %; Bob Far
ley 81; Rusevae, 100; Shorty Northc1tt,' lo4;
Csntem, l6; Rake los.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
THORPE CLOUTS HOMER
WITH BASES LOADED
Carlisle Wonder Clears the Sacks IN
Practice Game at Training
Camp, Marlin, Tex.
MAKES FEATURE CATCH
Special to The Washington Herald.

Marlin, Tex, Feb. 2S.-Jim Thorpe
to-day again featured big in the New
York Giants baseball practice here.
The famous Indian is evidently hot.
foot after the record of nineteen home
runs made by Chief Meyers the spring
he Joined the Giants as a new recruit.
In the fifth inning Of to-day's game be-
tween two divisions of the Giants the
bases were full and there were three
balls and two strikes on Thorpe when
he clouted a curve ball for a home run.
Thorpe was on third before the fielder
got to the ball. He got two hits and
two runs. stole base, made fine
catch of a long foul, and caught
thrown balls with more confidence than
he has shown before. Burns and Groh
made long hits off Scupp to-day. The
Giants leave for Dallas tomorrow to
play a local team.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Apprentice allowances claimed.
CharlestOn.

FIRST RACE-Fveyear-oids and upward: selling
five and cne-hsE fIrlonsA Joe Rnsc. LII Montclair.
I4: Montfolio. Il6: Detect. ia; Ben Prr.. f4
Lady Syb liz; Huda's Sister, lT; Miss Primitive,
liz: Deoro. lp.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds conditions
three and one-hsH furionss. FIAnces NJ. Ie: Sim
alco. ls Flaming Flaminso los< Gallop. le: Brown
stone. 100; Old Jordan, loe; Mary Michaelas los;
Ada, los; Or. Kendall, los; John Thatcher. l Miss
Gayle. III.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500 fa1rycar-olds and
man CHICO. los; Question MARI, III: Dipp-r.' Ns:
Chiffon -Squaw.' lU; SteslawAy. los: Berkeley. III
Bertin' lG6: sidon. los; Martrc. l6; CoceopSs. LIS;
Fair Atlanta, I05; Wood Dove IFS
FOURTH RACE-N.Do guaranteed: the Citadel
Handicap; threeyesrolds and upward: mile.
Republican. l0e: Carlton c. 10: LDchiel lio; Vol
thorpe lo4; Shackleton, liz; DR.. Deunncr no. Busy
l6 Milton B., l0; Osush Hill. l3: Font %; John
Furlong. 10. Font and John Furlong. Tennessee
Sta BILE entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; threeyear-olds and
upward: selling: one and onesiIteenth miles. An
ME Sellers. Ill: Pendant IS: Michael Angelo 100;
Naughty Lad, re; Edna Couins' %; Benorclla, l4 ;
Glen Beachy, l06
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 800; three e-year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Prank Hudson los
loS: Ma Sallame, lol: Brn, lol: Fair Goimothcr
lol; Terra Blsnco. lol; X. H. Gray 81; Polly
Worth IS: Gibbons. los.
SEVENTH RACE-Pune. 800: three year -ods and
upward; selling; one mile. Chiph. ITO: Miss Jonah
lO: Chiffon King y: Coppsrtown. los; Fiels 90;
Henry Hutchinson. II5; JaoIueIina lG; LAwtou
Virgins. ll2; Continental IS: Eka Crane. S.:
PLANT, lO5
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
IF 1 WERE YOU.

II ! were YOU. Id cut it out
This knocking and eternal doubt
That they will play the brand OF bail
Next season. that they PLAYED last fall:
l.ife's short at hest; why speed the days
With melancholy thoughts and LAYS?
II you must spout and roar and rip
Wait till they start the training trip.
If I were yru. I would abide
Ny time and see the brighter side
And look for nothing but the best
And Tut Dame Fortune TO the test;
Hope springs eternal"-why not hope
And can the morbid views and dopeg
Pc optimistic-never small
What if they didn't play at all?
II | were You. would not fret:
My team would be the one best bet:
I'D see them winning team,
And back them with faith supreme
What's that?-yoU've got a certain hunch
/ holler more than all the bunch
Together:-Well. perhaps ! do:
! wouldn't. thought were you
Sporting News
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
AMERICUS WINS MATCH.
Defeats Lundin in WRESTLING Bout
mt the Gayety.

Americus, the American heavyweight
champion. defeated Hjalmar Lundin at
the Gayety last night in two straight
falls, the first in twenty minutes ana
the second in fifteen minutes.
Americus put UP a clever bout, work.
ing fast all the time, and outclassed his
opponent. Both men were overweight,
and as a result the bout was slower than
the usual ones put on at the Gayety.
Alva Williams apd Joe Engel were the
official timers.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
george WASHINGTON
DEFEATEDBYC.U.
Brookland Quint Closes he Season
with q Victory, Sesre
II 10 q.
NoosAN AND HoRAs STAR

Catholic University basketball quint
cade, by defeating the George Washing
ton five In one of the best games that
has been witnessed on local floors this
season, q to %. The score does not in
dicate a close. exciting game. but only
In the last few minutes Of play did the
Brooklanders gain a lead that would en-
able them to let up In their play.
One point separated the teams at the
close of the first half. George Washing
ton being on the long end of the score.
At the start of the second period the Bun
and Blue team managed TO get the jump
OIL the Brookland outfit, and for a time
It looked as though they would be re-
turned victors. The pace told on the
Hatchetites. and II was a matter Of how
close they could hold the score. Noonan,
forward of the DEBATED George WASH
ington team. shared honors OF the even
ing with Horan the crack player Of the
Brookland quint. Out Of fourteen tries
at the basket from the 15-foot line, the
Buff and Blue man Gagged the ball eleven
times. But for the playing Of Horan h
different story might have been told.
caging the ball seven times in the sec
coveted lead that won for them.
Lineup and summary:
G. WASHINGTON CATHOLIC q.
Noonan X r Mcdonnell r. f.
Murray L. +. Horsn. L. r.
Resss. R. g. Kstsan. R. @.
Suhstitute-ponnelly for Keesan. Field goals
Noonan o. Murray ~. Gore. Mcdonnell 90.
Horsn tsl. Lambert. Donnelly Derby 81. Goss
from fouls-Noonan li. Mcdonnell ~. Rsferee-
Mr.. Colihower. Timekeeper-Mr. Sullivan. Time
of halves-0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
CUBS WIN AGAIN.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 2s.-Cubs and Gu
bans played their second engagement
this AFTERNOON. and for a few moments
II looked as though the Cubans were 60
ing to get away with It. In the sew
enth they hammered out four runs. and
were one to the good. but some one turn
ed of the sunlight, and when the even-
ing breezes whispered over the field Of
carnage the score was: Cubs, 12: Gu
bans. l. In the Cubs half of the sew
enth they got to Fernandez, and a clus-
ter OF seven runs resulted. Score:
Cuhans. ................ 0 o oooso -
Cuts................. o o. o x-E II
Batteries Fernandez and Lukan: Painter. Som
mers, Gilbert, Heckingrr, and Cotter
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Seize Alleged Forged Bonds.

Brussels. Feb. 2S-The Belgian police
to-day seized $4,000 worth of alleged
forged bonds. The authorities admitted
that the seizure had to do with a gi
gantic fraud. but refused to reveal the
source of the issue of the bonds or tc
disclose the identity of the person or per.
sons suspected of the fraud.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Boston Garment Workers Strike.

Boston. Feb. 2S.-Nine thousand women
and girls employed in the manufacture
Of ready-made clothing for women and
children were called out on strike by the
Ladies' Garment Workers Union to-day.
About 200 houses are included in this
general strike order. which was forced
on the manufacturers without any formal
notice.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

For telephone users novelty is q
table to hold an instrument, its top be-
ing covered with glass. beneath which is
an alphabetical tablet for frequently
used telephone numbers a stool being
hinged to the table SO that It can b.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

Claiming that the flavor OF the sugar
maple is contained in the rough outside
bark as well as the sap of the tree, a
West Virginian has patented a process
for making maple sirup which contains
an extract from the bark.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
"Mother, Jone. Not Freed.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 2s.-Mary
c.MotherD Jones. Charles II. Boswell,
Charles Httley. and p. ]. Paulsen,
charged with conspiracy. will not be re-
leased through habeas corpus proceedings
by the Supreme Court, but will be tried
by court-martial
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Mrs. frost Refused New Trial.

Philadelphia, Feb. os.-Judges Sulz-
berger, Audenreid, and Carr handed down
a decision this morning refusing to gran,
new trial to Mrs. Frieda Hartmann
frost, convicted of poisoning her husband
last August They sentenced her to be
hanged on a date to be set by Gov.
Tener.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

An instrument that indicates the posi-.
tion of the center of a severe storm and
permits the calculation OF the direction
In which it is moving, even though it be
several hundred miles away. has been I'm.
vented by a priest in the Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
p. M. CORR,

AGENT for Flanders and Yale Motor
cycles and Corr's Special Bicycle.
Motorcycle OverhaulinE and Belt Re.
pairing, Accessories and Sundftes.
Bicycle Repairing. BrarinR, and
OverhaulinE, Supplies and Accessories.
GIS Oth ST. n. w. Phone Main S105
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
ORIOLES ON TOP.
Y. NJ. c. A. Lads Trim Yumas by
Is to II.

In a fast and exciting basketball game
last night the Y. NJ G. A. Orioles de-
feated the Yuma Athletic Club in the
formers gym, Is to H. The features of
the game were the goal-throwing Of Hart
and Harrell and the teamwork of the
winners Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

Field gcois-Hart 81. Birdsell. Myers ~. Hu-
rell "a, Eimoostcn Ca. Fouls-Rrtsell 81. z
| Edmonston e.. Referce-Mr. Lecch- Scura-Mr
| Gurevich.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

In the Corporation Court to-day final
decree for divorce was given in the case
OF Blanche E. Morrow against John J.
Morrow. A limited divorce was granted
in the case of Emma Riley Nails against
jackson y. Nails.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

John Coe, colored. died tonight at hi
home. 9oS Pendleton Street He was EN-
ployed at the fertilizer works.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

Batteries and Lukan: Pair
mers, Gilbert, Heckingrr, and Cotter.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
COLUMBIA LEAGUE
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Totals. i5s As 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
H Pasoons Awoy

Lawrence Stevens. son Of C. B. Stew
ems. left Thursday afternoon for Law
renceville academy in New Jersey,
where he will attend school for the
year. He is a sophmore al Lawrence
vile, and will complete his course there
preparatory to attending Cornell uni
versity.
Mrs F. r. Hunter and her sister, Miss
Howe. left on Wednesday night for
Vicksburg. Miss, called there by the
Polk
Mrs W H. Austin left Thursday
night for Los Angeles, Cal
". F. Payne viii leave Saturday for
Roanoke, Va
A. ]. Prosser left Thursday for Salt
Lake City, Utah
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ Payne and daugh-
ter, Dorcas, are at Lakeside on Lake
Erie where Mr.. Payne is recovering
from a very severe illness. They viii
remain at Lakeside until cooler weather.
when il is expected that Mr.. Payne will
! be able TO return to FL Paso-
Miss Opal Hadlock and Miss Margaret
Bryan will leave on Saturday for
| San Marcos, Texas, where they viii en-
I ter the normal
Nj and Mrs. Charles Vollertsen and
I daughter, Dorothy, leave Monday for a
two weeks visit with relatives at
/ Davenport, Ia
! Mr.. an Mrs. Joseph Nations daugh-
/ ter Miss Mary Nations, having COM
] pleted a two years course OF study IN
] Berlin, will attend school in France
/ for a year. Miss Mary has spent the
/ summer vacation with her sister and
\ brother, Mr. and Mrs A B. UrmstoI-
| at their country home at Gartincaberr
| Scotland.
Mrs O. A Lawrence and son. Lloyd,
/ of Government Hill, leave Sunday for
/ Winifred, nan, where they viii visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

Miss Lillian oCIe entertained the
Tuesday Auction Bridge club on Thurs-
day afternoon Only club members
were present. The prize was won oy
Mrs. Leon Miller and was an Indian
basket. Refreshments of one course
were served,
The Silent Twelve club was enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Levi Davis Mrs DavlSs hcme was
decorated in nasturEiEins. The first
guest prize was won oy Mrs +. W.
Mcconnell; the second prize was won
by Mrs. Bertha Holmes, CT st; LOUIS;
the first club prize was won by MIS-
J. Winner; the second CLUB Prize by
Mrs. A W. Young. The prizes were all
dainty hand-embroidered boudoir caps
The tally cards were hand-palnIed IN
water coIors After the gaines L fresh
ments of sherbet and cake were served
The non-memberS of the club present
were: Mesdames Bertha Holmes, OF
st Louis; C. f. Donaldson, J W. Brady,
George Brady, l. Hawkins, McQUa1d, OF
GaIveston: Otto Parkins, J. E. ABBOTT
Charles Gaskin, T. NJ. WHITE Leoa
Freeman
Mrs. Victor z. Raggio entertained on
Wednesday afternoon with bridge, IN
honor of her guest and sister, Mrs A
H Martin. of San Angelo, Texas. AFTER
the game refreshments were served
Those present were: Mesdames mos
G. Mcclellan, Harry swain -. n. ~
din. of Sanderson, Texas; W G. Boyle
s. r. Whitenberg, Harry Greer, J. A
Underwood W. D Shea, Roy n Davis
and A. NJ Strelitz-
X \
The Friday Bridge club IS meeting
this afternoon with Mrs H NJ Splnelll
at her apartments in the Fisk.
Thursday evening Mrs Victor c
Raggio deliEhtfully entertained a num-
Der of young people at her home at
bridge. The prize for the women was
won by Miss Walker Mcclellan, and
was a box of candy. The mems prize,
a deck of cards in a leather case, was
won by A. /. Mcknight After the
game refreshments were served IhoSe
present were: Misses Walker McClel-
Ian. Olive and Hazel Davis, Alice
Boyle. Anne Weeks, Swain; Messrs. a
u. Mcknight, Z. /. Pope, Ted DAVIS
Lewis BOYLE, c. l. Sirmans. Gist Rus
sell Mrs A II. Martin assisted Mrs
Raggio in entertaining and serving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
Dinners and Luncheons

Mrs. Stephen NJ. Kochersperger enter
tanned on Wednesday morning with
a beautifully appointed breakfast in
honor Of Miss Helen VIM, at the Coun-
try club. The table was lovely in
scheme of green and white. In the cen
ter of the table stood a large basket
Of lilies of the valley. The handle OF
the basket was tied with a large bow
Of white tulIe- The guest Of honor was
presented with a corsage boquet of the
flowers. Five courses were served
Those present were: Miss VIM and
AIesdames John VIM, H. L. Scott, c. H
Ladd, Charles Fenton, John Magruder,
E. A. Myer, J. P Wade, P. D Lockridge,
Z. r. COppock, J. K. Brown, W. F.
Clark, S NJ Kochersperger.
Rev and Mrs. Charles l. Overstreet
/ entertained Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Parker
at dinner at their home, 700 Noble
| street Mr.. and Mrs. Parker are plan
ming to leave for California, where
/ their daughters will enter school, and
/ the dinner was in the nature of a fare
/ well for the family.