davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
MilQdi,S Note Book.

Surprise Party.
A number of friends entertained
with surprise party Tuesday night,
August 5th, at the residence of Miss
Mamie L. Wells in honor of Miss Ida
M. Patterson, who left for Louisville,
KY, her future home, Wednesday
morning. An interesting program was
rendered, which was as follows In
ornamental solo, Miss Maggie Eos
worth; vocal solo, THE Rosary" Miss
Wells. after which the G. G. T. Club,
OF which Miss Patterson is ex-pres1-
dent, presented her with pin with
the club initials engraved on it as a
token of their appreciation of her
faithful services as president.
N. N. UP. L. C.
The Literary Club met last We'd
nesday evening at $3.50 o'clock, DR..
J. R. Robinson presiding. A special
program was rendered, the night be-
ing known as "Children's Night.
The program was as follows: Song
Sunday school, Invocation-Dr. Ste
phens; Selection, Bring them in,
Club; Music-Choral Society; Reel.
naturalization Stratton; Duet-Per-
cy and Georgia Buchanan; Paper
The good derived from the Sunday
school," by Master Napoleon Tay-
lor; Instrumental music-Miss Lola
Anderson; Recitation-Ethel Ter
rell; Remarks The Child in Sun
day-school," Mr.. Oniah Stratton, Su
perintendent; Addresses, DR.. G. w
Stephens, Lawyer Mayfeld. Con
clusion, God be with you" club
Music furnished by Mrs. S. E. Good
all.
In Honor of Miss Blanche Randals, o
Nashville, Tenn.
Chicago, H., Aug. 14.-One of tn
SWEETEST social affairs of the season
in Chicago was whist party given b,
Mrs. Willie Cooper Trabue at he
residence on Monroe avenue (Hyd
Park Friday evening, in honor o
Miss Blanche B. Randals, one o
Nashville's popular city school teach
ers. There were twentyfour presen
and all spent very enjoyable ever
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Trabue were a;
sisted in entertaining Their guests b
their little daughter, Gaillard Helen
Trabue.
Entertained al Ridgetop
Mrs. Hattie McEwen entertainer
a few of her Nashville friends MOI
Gay evening, August 4th at Ridge
top, Tenn. The park was beautiful
decorated with swinging lamps, an
refreshments We're delightful
served. Those who enjoyed Mr.
McEwens hospitality were: Miss
Laura White, Ms Ella Caruther=
Mrs. Jane Fenley, Mrs. Hortens
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

K. Hill, Messrs. C. T. Hume, R. G..
Patton, c. It. Harwell, A. W. Webb,
Fred J. Ewing, P. s. Purse and a
beautiful design by the family. The
body was laid to rest in ut. AraTat
Cemetery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

Young mems meeting under the
auspices of the Colored Y. M. C. A
at Salem A. NJ. E. Church, corner of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

guests were: DR.. T. w. Stephens, Jas.
X. Childress, R. H. McGavock, Oscar
Powell and Profs. Cole and Reynolds.
4th avenue, North and Buchanan
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
prof. E. |. klnzer Entertalns.

Prof. e. L. Kinzer entertained last
evening August Sth at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Gleaves of
1914 First avenue, South, compliment
tary to Mr.. Albert j. Lesueur of
Louisville, Kentucky.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
Patton-smith.

Patton-Smlth.
Mr. John l.. Patton of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Mrs Lucy T. Smith of Nashville,
Tenn, were married at the apart
ments of Mr.. G. Henderson, 25 East
18th street on the evening of July
oath by Rev. DR.. Cook of Quinn Chap
ell. Mrs. Taylor Sanders and Mrs.
Pulley rendered short musical pro-
gram before the ceremony.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

Lydia. Ruth Toll. Early Palmer,
IG-GLOBE CHEAT AUG IA
Leroy Fanell, Nathan, Maggie James,
Bell Hill, Joe Sanford. Miss Alberta
Lydia left for Athens, Ala, Sunday
morning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
Dinner.

Mrs. R. C. Goodall entertained at
dinner Sunday, August 10th at her
home 1900 Scovel street The guest
list included Mr. and Mrs. c. Lane
of East Nashville, Mrs. Maggie Good
all and Miss Clara Barksdale of
Nashville. The hostess served a
three course menu which was highly
enjoyed by all
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
Mrs. Pearl crutcher Entertalns.

Mrs. Pearl Crutcher entertained
few friends Wednesday afternoon
at her beautiful new home on Edge
hill avenue. Those who enjoyed
Mrs. Crutcher's Inequalities were
Mesdames Herbert Adams, Josie
Josie Vance. Katie Sloan, Sallie
Spencer, and Mr.. o, Whitaker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
Brilliant Wedding Reception.

Last MONDAY tne nome Oh MT. anu
Mrs. L. S. Gray was the scene of a
most brilliant reception in honor of
their recent marriage. This home
which is one fthe many modern
and beautiful residences of North
Nashville was made more beautiful
by the brilliant lights, decorations
and handsome furnishings
The hour for the reception were
from $3.50 to 1O:90 and the many
guests began to arrive at the ap
pointed time and nutil the last one
had departed there were showerec
upon the happy couple congratula
tons and wishes of a long happy
life. go. =. ......
The bride, who is a charming
matron of Nashville was handsomely
gowned in creation of shadow anC
old point lace with a satin girdle
Her wealth of hair VISA encircled il
train of pearls The guests were
received by Miss Madaline Dunlap
daughter of the bride, who in a pinl
messaline was a picture of virlisI
loneliness Receiving with Mrs
Gray were Msedames Lizzie James
Josie Henderson, and Miss Mar,
Reed. The guest register was KEEP
by Miss Mintie Toney and NOR
than one hundred guests were regis
tered
The North Nashville Brass BanC
of which Mr.. Gray is originator an
leader furnished music for the occ;
sion
Il 4 Il
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
N. N. Y. P. l.. c.


The Literary Club met last Wednes-
day evening with splendid gather
ing and listened to interestisg dis
courses, having as speakers DR.. T. w.
Stephens, Profs. Hayes Cole and Rey-
nolds. DR., Stephen used as a sub,
ject, "Who VIII Turn the Black Calf
Aloose?" He showed the chained CON
dition Of the Negro and the Negro
himself to a certain extent helping to
keep the Negro chained, and too, that
the Negro was chained from infancy
He also spoke of the compulsory laws
of the public schools. The great re-
marks of DR., Stephens. Prof. Cole and
Prof Reynolds were quite inspiring
TO the club and they adjourned feel
ing that they were Intellectually. be-
Melted. After the meeting reception
was tender the guests. being served
by Misses Kelly, Stratton, Mcknight
Anderson. Powell and McTyre Those
seated around the table, as honorary
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
Mrs. pillow Entertalns.

Mrs. R. A. Pillow, 1876 Eighth ave-
nue. North, will entertain tonight in
honor of her neice, Mrs. E. Williams,
and daughter, Miss Mary Williams, of
Milwaukee, Wis Mrs. and Miss Will
liams will leave Sunday night for
their home in the Cream City"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
A Breakfast.

A Breakfast.
Mrs Mary Dunkin of 9Th avenue,
North, entertained with a breakfast
Wednesday morning in honor of Mr.
John Franklin of New York City, N.
Y, Those seated at the table were
Mesdames John Tate, Katie Sloan,
Misses Minnie, Myrtle and Sarah
Kirkpatrick and Mr. Harris of Gala
/ tin.
A Fishing Party at Pulaski.
A party Of sixteen went fishing on
the beautiful island of Richland
Creek. A great number Of fish were
caught.
Gard Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyletton McLin were
surprised by a jolly bunch Of their
friends last Frida evening at their
home, 2511 Jefferson street. They
played cards and other interesting
games. Those that were in the par
ty we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Brown,
Mrs. Beulah Coleman, Mrs. Annie
NJ Sherrell, Mrs. Ida Mitchell, Miss
Fannie Pearl Austin, Mr.. Robert ].
Sherrell Jr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
The ladies', Auxiliary Club.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Club will
hold their meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Phillip Douglass, on Fourteenth
avenue and Jackson street, Wednes.
day afternoon, August 9th, at 4
o'clock. Good attendance is desired
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15
Entertained.

Mrs. Mary Waters 1901 IL Laurel
street entertained Wednesday night
few friends compliment Miss Sarah
Jenetta McCage and Miss Geneva
V. Campbell Miss, McCage left Sat
urday for st. Louis. Miss Camp
bell left for Little Rock
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-15

In Honor Of Misses Campbell and
Lydia.
Miss Mamie James, Hawkins
street entertained Friday night, Au-
gust Sth to compliment Miss Geneva
". Campbell and Miss Alberta Lydia.
Those enjoying the hospitality we're
Geneva Campbell Arvelia E. Cheat
Fham, Alberta Lydia, Matte Lou
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

The longest authentic pedigree on rec
ord probably was that of the late Brit
ish Gen. Plantagent Harrison. of York
shire fame. 1t actually begins with
Adm. King of Asgardia, in the year &c
r. {. Among the late generals ancestors
are numbered the Emperors Claudius
Diocletian. and MaXimilianus, Gonder-
suelus. King of the Vandals. our own
Edward III. and many lesser known
monarChs. Gen. Harrison. who died only
a few years ago. always claimed to he
legitimate prince Of the blood royal of
England and Scandinavia. He was
known among his friends as the Last
of the Plantagenets," a title which fitted
him well. as he stood six feet four
inches in his socks. and looked every
inch king.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

y
" beautiful Sepia brow1s phoogravue of President Wilson
will be given absolutely free 10 all readers of The Herald This
portrait 11x14 inches without Advertising on the very best
grade of paper, and worthy of permanent preservation
All YOU have do is the portrait coupon from
The Herald and the business Office and YOU will re-
ceive of these beautiful pictures free.
By mail, send &c for posting.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Terrys also figure largely in the collec-
ton: so do those Of Sir Herbert Tree.
Lady Tree. and Miss Viola Tree.
A special frame is devoted to famous
Japanese generals and admirals collected
during the Russo-Japanese war. fncfuding
those OF the late Gen. Nogi. Marshals
Oyama and Yamagata, and Admirals
Togo and Ito. Neither must one forget
the complete collection OF autographs of
present-day church celebrities. So are the
sporting autographs remarkably COM
plete, covering all branches of spopt.
FIANEI'R
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
ANOTHER JOKER
saloons VIII Open Sunday Mid
nighf for One Hour.

Under the new excise laws, it will be
possible to relieve the gloom of a dry
Sunday by a drink at midnight. This is
according to a Joker" discovered in the
legislation by the District officials yes
terday. The bill providey that saloons
shall he closed between the hours of l
a. m. and a. m. on secular days, and
all day Sunday and inauguration day.
Thus, the District heads interpret, the
clans of thirst can gather each Sunday
as the clock strikes the hour of mid
night Between the hour of midnight
and / o'clock Monday morning revelry
and red licker' can drown the memory
Of a drinkless DAY. Like the ghosts of
fable and romance. the Washington vo-
tary of Bacchus, who turns out at mid
night Sunday to quench fond desires.
must disappear sharply at l O'Clock.
Only one short hour has been provided
by thoughtless Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Court Hear. street Car Cases.

Hearings on running board cases
were continued by Judge Pugh In Police
Court yesterday until March q, at the
request of Attorney George Hoover, rep.
resentative OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Employees oi
the street car company We're charged
with failure to enforce the order of the
Interstate Commerce Commission tc
keep the running boards of the cars free
from passengers.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

King George has not nominated Mr..
Seaniour to the mastership of the West
Norfolk Hunt, and he is not the lee st
ikely to be guilty OF such a breech[ of
PIX hunting etiquette. Mr.. Seamour was
p elected by the hunt. OF com Sc.
lere the Sovereign is a resident in the
lnty. and a large landowner to bt,ot.
IS not. TO be supposed that the II INT
I'd elect any one not persona grata to
tnS - march. The election of a master
at an rate should lie with the land
cwnery Of the hunt. That this is under.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

King George has placed the royal COL
lection of letters and papers relating to
William, Duke of Cumberland at the
disposal of Sir Evan Charteris. who is
writing an account of the Dukes early
life, finishing shortly after the conclu-
sion of the Jacobite rebellion of 1745-i6
The Cumberland papers were preserved
by George III. after they had been re-
moved to Windsor Castle when the duke
died. YeGrs ago il was suggested to
Queen Victoria that the Duke of Cum
berland was worthy of a memoir, for
which there was ample material. but she
did not favor the proposal. She disliked
her relative on account of his alleged
cruelties to the Jacobites after the bat
tie of Culloden.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Thus Abbotsbury C0stle has gon" the
way Of the Abbey House. an earlier
residence of the Strangways family in
Dorsetshire. Thera was no doubt about
the rause of the fire which destroyed
in LGl4 Col StrangwaNs Valiantly
defended the place for the King. Sir
ANTHONY Ashley Cooper. who helsag-
uered and stormed il for the Parlia-
ment, attacked it for six hours with
ircballs. "CranadOes." small shot. seal
ing ladders, and blazing furze fagGots.
At last the entire building was ablaze.
and the defenders begged for quarter.
The attacking party rushed into the
house to plumber and could not he
made to leave. despite the warnings of
their commanders that the powder
magazine was near tn" fire. and that II
they remained their lives would he the
forfeit. The magazine did blow up.
killing all within the building.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

most interesting Eliza. "thian manor
house iS on the market in England. Lord
Portsmouth is offering his North Devon
property for sale. which embraces
Ecgesford Manor. situated amid delight
full scenery on the Taw, near Wemb-
worth. and about %n0n acres. Eggesford
at one time provided the family name
Of the house of Portsmouth. but after
various changes the surname and arms
Of WallOp were assumed by the family.
In addition to EGgesford Manor. Lord
Portsmouth owns HUrstbourne Park. in
Hampshire. famous shooting box in
Scotland. and a town house in Mansfield
Street. and as he and Lady Portsmouth
spend the greater part of the year on
the Continent, they have little use for
their Devonshire mansion.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

About twelve years ago that hotel man
began collecting. Every autograph has
been sent to him personally in compliance
to his request for an addition TO the
collection. OF course. he met with rebuff.
For instance. when he wrote TO Sir
William Howard Russell. he bluntly re-
piled that he might as well ask him for
his hat and coat as for his autograph.
But, generally speaking. l have been
treated very kindly indeed, and l suppose
that two out of every three people
have written to have complied with r :
request. / have not had the whole OF my
collection framed, as that wouI.. have
meant the cutting up of sevegii Of my
autograph albums, which include auto
graphs Of many eminent fJreigners."
The most prominent PEI of the collec-
ton are autographs of -amous politicians,
legal celebrities, arr famous artists. 1t
contains the sign"1 photographs of Mr..
Asquith, Mr.. Llcyd-George. Mr.. Winston
Churchill. and sIch members of the oppo-
siuon as MrS Austen Chamberlain. his
father. and sIr. Balfour, which are sur
rounded bv the autographs of many of
their prt minent followers.
A siF ned photograph of Lord Alverstone
arress the attention as one looks at the
auto ,raphs of British legal luminaries of
to-day. Many Of the autographs of IA
nous musicians are written across spe-
cislly composed bars of music, while
there are signed sketches by Max Beer
bohm, Harry Furnss. Dudley Hardy, Phil
Iay, Rene Bull. Tom Browne. and Sir
Francis Gould. Theatrical celebrities out
number those of other professions. IAN
interesting feature Of the collection, of
stage signatures is the autographs of
stage families. There is the signed photo
graph of the late Sir Henry Irving, to-
gether with autographs of his two sons.
II. B. and Lawrence. and their wives.
Dorothea Baird and Mable Hackney. The
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Magnolia Blossom

We want 10 show you free OF cost what won,
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plish. Ii You suffer from Lcneorrhocd
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Female Trouble. just sit down at once and
write for our Free Boz of M1qnoEs Blossom.
We know what il has done for thousands of
other women who have suffered just as you
DO and we know what it will do for you. All
we want is a chance to convince you. Just
have a little faith; send US your name xld ad.
dress today and let us send You this simple Home
Treatment Free with valuable advice. Address
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO.,
Eoz 81 South end. IpdiaS
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

No injurious Parafin injections or in
struments used. No time wasted with
Massage Creams, Bust Compounds, Oils
Lotions, rollers, cups, bandages, elec-
tricity, hot compresses, vapor baths, or
tiresome exercises.
The evening world., 1913-03-10
The Affair Is a No-DeciSion
Ten-Round Bout and Will Be
Fought at New Orleans.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

u YEw ORLEANS will be the scene
IN Of another important fstic bat
1 y tie between topnotch legitimate
lightweights tonight. The fighters who
will meet are Leach Cross. the fast.
hard hitting local fighter. and Joe Man
dot, the clever Crescent City boxer. who
has fought his way up the pugilistic
ladder to q prominent position during
the last eighteen months. They Will
come together In a ten round no-decis-
ion bout before the Orleans A. c. at lai
pounds, weigh In at the ringside. The
contest has stirred up considerable In
terest among the night fans as the WIN
ner will be matched to meet Joe Rivers.
Cross Is to receive a guarantee OF S9,oW,
with the privilege OF accepting one
third Of the gross receipts.
Danny Morgan lssvss for Los Angeles, Cal.
round 60 with bud Anderson. the sturdy Cali'or.
MA fighter at Tom MsCarvs oesn ar arena ,.,,, =,
vernon Cali sR ns5t SATURDAY ~. aT nIns Mopu.ns
absence Dan HcKssrici win look after the inter
ests OF Jack Britton.
Packey Mcfarland has changed his mind. abou.
Joining Billy McCarnsys theatrical troupe Of fisic
sars which Is at present touring the western par,
Of n. sSrt ses u ss,GS sass a
where VI re-" he viii remain Tor two xvsa he, vii,
snsc r msniF Ss u Eians F.n. bali
are close frieuds.
ny ri, msnsssr Dan Morgan. Bo.h bouts Will b.
six round Attain and will be fought at the Olym
The evening world., 1913-03-10
CHANCE REPEATS THAT HI
WILL PLAY FIRST.

The youngster who made the best
impression during the first few days
of the practice TX Pep" Young, draft
cd from the Harrisburg Club In the
Til. State League Young looks the
part OF n real live bali players lie
has plenty OF the famous pepper
known among the ball players. lie
can sure take care of his position at
short when It comes to the helding
and Is fast on the bases, What es-
pecially attracted Chances attention
to the player was the way he stood up
to the plate.
"He stands up there like regular
hitter" said the manager, and he
moves about the inhcld as II he would
have no trouble IN holding up his end
on the fielding part of the game"
or course II is little early TO tell
how the other men look Many of
them look good on training trip. but
FAN down" when the bell rings.
II never felt better In my life." said
Chance the other day II will play
first base unless something unforeseen
happens before the training trip closes
had a little pain IN the back for feN
days. but that Was just cold. My legs
are good. and there Il no reason why
should not play. think Chase AND
myself viii take care Of the RICH, enc
Of the tndsl6"
The evening world., 1913-03-10
JUAREz RACE MEETING
EXTENDED TILL MAR. q

JUAREz. Mexico, March lot 10
about fully settled that the present win
ter meeting OF the Jockey Club Juarex
will close on one Of two dates; namely.
Sunday. March q or Sunday. March 30
which WIZ either make 100 or ZIG days
OF racing at the Mexico track during
this, the fourth OF Its series Of winter
meetings. The management of the track
has caused II to expand continually In
popularity. This was shown to q
marked degree only recently when Man.
ager NJ. J. winn and his associa ties were
petitioned by the leading bankers.
merchants and professional men Of tho
city. backed up by the Mayor of FL
Paso, to extend the meeting over the
allotted 100 days. Thus racing will yro-
vide entertainment for the cattlemen's
convention here the week beginning
March II. ,4
the three. Va ar-old Baidoyis and THAI ssa q Hsf.
sIrins, though Hurley looks for him 70 = =
seiH HIM % and 7" o'; c. sss sss S.pS &
CracsrboI. do NOT tihnk the colt hss svW rin
his hest race .. the Juarer track the psst vtn-
run in spots only and acted a. II he he d.
vsiopcd sulkins disposition whenever the suscss
are W.
Manager NJ j. VIM will leave for fouisv1lis
IN few dsys 70 begin active prepsrationns TOT
the coming sPrinS %stips Ne, Gn n ,n sn,
at the J,arex course. Mr.. Vim will not retssn
here sg,in this sring and the me ting Will viui
mp with . say sss bn s.s e eOmbSsa
with Ids otter duties.
The evening world., 1913-03-10
NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR
This Looks Like the Banner Ye for Getting New Big League
Material From the Minors-f Predictions Of Mana9.rs
Hold Good Il viii Be Record. Breaker.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

III We
to
practically
him
n
declare that he will
several months st he secured from the minor
shnders tryns during the last few
McGraw
o
The evening world., 1913-03-10
Leach Cross to Meet
Joe MandOt TO-Mqht

pia T. G. ~ philadelphia, His first scrap Will
L and and" lis .sca Si With %oans Ene On March -
l,ritton gets q guarantee " 500 and a privilege
S $50 'F and ID 9Si s.as Ter
meeting Erne.
Charley Docserick. matchmaker Of the Forty.
fourth Street sporting Club, has ARRANGED three
more ten rcand bout. for Thnnday nisNs show:
Dono6ae Of pesin. ill.,, viii face Johnny Mario q
c. wi viii clash with a George s,1U' i. q Pss
dephia.
Bpnhar,lier Wells. the Ensish heavyweight
champion. received telegram from Tom Nc
Carey to-day offering to match him With Luther
on j%iy I, providing lie defeats Gunsoat smith
the californian. in their teu-round bout at thu
sSndo ' ss s pS' bout Ms anu sass
Of outpointinS him.
Patsy Kline. the rugged Newark featherweight
and Young Driscol. who rcceu,ly stood on john.
kilbane for ten rounds, have been matched 4
meet for ten round. At the Irving 4. g. q Brook
bout 70 be staged Waiter McSr q BooSiyn ' VII
Soldier kearns. the heavyweight, fighter with T.,
X. q. waliop. tackled another knockout t. his Us
%s a1s 81 .ss by ,s si fourth 1ound 81
Sisf Kssrn. he'd tcor Td him six time. 'g e,
match was clinched In New Orleans to-da,
between PHI Cross. the local welterweight. AM
Young Denny. promising fighter Of New Orleans
Johnny Dundee and his manager Scotty Mon
ieth. Will leave New Orleans TO night after tn
Oros, Mandot fisht, for los Angeles, where h
will start training for his twenty round champion
ship isht with Johnny Kilbane at Vernon. Cal.
on April u. kilbane. with iis wife and tw
childrn. his manager, Jimmy Dunn. and HI
trainer. Cal Delaney. will leave Cleveland for tn
battle ground on March 20.