davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Waller and Watson wend their way to Wash
ington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

A correspondent thinks automobiles at least
should foot their own horns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
CORNELL COACH IN FAVOR
OF SUMMER BASEBALL

ITHACA. April 1.-Dr. Albert II.
Sharpe. the Cornell athletic coach,
sees no objection to college men play
ing summer baseball for money He
said yesterday he can see no differ
ence between man earning vaca-
ton money by playing baseball in his
vacations or going out and selling
something
The Cornell coach said. however
that as long as colleges have rules
forbidding it the rules should be
obeyed He said II would only be
fair. however, to allow college men
to use their baseball ability during
the summer TO make as much money
as they possibly can.
There are many poor fellows on
college teams VINO would add ma
terially to their finances if they
played ball I'm summer months" no
said. Mr. Sharpe also called atten-
ton TO the fact that many college
men We're engaged now in summer
baseball under the surface
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
SHERIDAN RETIRES AS
AMERICAN LEAGUE Jump

SAN FRANCISCO. April Jack
Sheridan, dean Of baseball umpires,
for years the best indicator man in
the history Of the game, has retired
from active duty after IS years in
the service. Sheridan was partially
retired last year when Ban Johnson,
Of the American League, made him
chief of staff, pensioned the veteran
and gave him carte blanche to do as
he pleased
But in spite Of the possibility 10
retire and rest on his laurels, Sheri-
dan continued in the game This
year. however. he has decided to take
full advantage OF his pension and
pass his time in his home State
California No more will ne be ha-
raised on the field or perpleNed with
the problem of securing talent for
the staff Of umpires that hands out
decisions for the American League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MARK STEWART BARRED
FROM ATHLETICS At w. |.

LEXINGTON. VA, April Wash
ington and Lees baseball team, which
is scheduled TO play the University OF
Georgia on May So at Athens. has
been seriously crippled by the loss IF
Mark Stewart. its big baCkstop. He
was barred from further participation
i'm athletics M this institution because
IL developed he had previously played
professional ball.
Investigation showed that Stewart
played on the Fulton Ky, team in
the Kitty League in 1871 and prior 20
that year had figured rather promi-
nently i'm the Three l and 'Appa-
lachian Leagues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
COLUMBUS CLUB
HERE FOR GAMES
WITH CRACKERS
T AMES CLATDUS FOX. erst-
while nrst basemau OF the Al

4 AMES CLATDlTS FOX. crst-
while nrst ba semau Of the Al
- lanta team. but for several years
manager Of the Columbus bali club
OF the South Atlantic League. VIII
lend his commanding presence 90 the
general elevation uf the scenery az
Ponce DeLcou to-day Also histrusty
cohorts win Doe with him, and ON this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon
they VIII tanEle with the Crackers.
This game viii furnish th, FIRST real
test OF Pitcher George BausCWeiu.
This man has been iu q couple Of
games- for a few minutes To-day
he viii GO the fun nine innings
Smith has switched hig dope on
Bausewciu He was not inclined Co
be crazy about him when hg FIRST
showed up. After thv man had been
IN game or two bin changed his
mind and has swung iu the opposite
direction Now he believes that
Bausewein is one of the most prom
give him every chance in tho world
T1dsys game. however, will have
much to do with thy final decision.
Bin Smirh has bat few games leit
IN which Co try out "a large number Of
pitchers Every game Will therefore
ceuut strong
Manager Jim Fox is bringing a
strong team Co Atlanta. He believes
that me- can give the Crackers a pretty
strong argument
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
TRAVIS LEADS FIELD AT
PINEHURST; F0WNES NEXT
By Tad

PINEHURST, y. c., April 1-Walter
J. Travis, Garden City, former interna-
tional champion, yesterday headed the
list with a card of rs in the first round
of 36-hole qualification of the thirteenth
annual North and South Golf Champion
ship tournament.
Henry c. Fownes, of Oakmont, Pa.
was second. with so. He lost a chance
to tie on the eighteenth green, where
he made a to 5 for Travis j. D.
Foote, of Apawamis. and c. l.. Becker,
Of Woodland. made SO. c. NJ. Meserole,
of EngIewood. and r. l.. James, of But
Ter, Pa, made -. Among other promi-
uent participants who finished well up
in the field of 100 were:
II. j. Topping, Greenwich; Hamilton
X. Kerr, of Ekwanok; Chisolm Beach. OF
Fox Hills, Walter Fairbanks, OF Dan
vers, f. Warren CoTkran, of Baltimore,
and J. z. Gardner, Of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
PREACHER-PlTCHER OF
GIANTS LOSES AT EMORY

OXFORD, GA. April H." silver Per
ryman, the preacher pitcher, who is the
property Of the Giants and who won
fame 10y his refusal TO report before his
theological education had ended, was
trimmed here Yesterday in the sopho-
more senior game. score TO ]. The
Giant hurler gave up seven hits, includ .
ing three Dagger 10y Porter and a two
Dagger 10y Stokes. This was one Of the
few times I'm perTymans college career
that he has been beatOen
In the junior freshmen game, which
the freshmen won, 5 10 0, Merritt let
the juniors down with two hits. only
twenty eight men faced him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
'Llu MARCAN CL0UTS TWO
HOME RUNS OFF BIG SIX

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April L.
Two home runs by Lii" Marcan, the
Baron second saCker, featured the
game with the New York Giants yes
terday The Giants finally won, "a
49, Both wallops We're secured of
Christy Mathewson. who was made
to look like a product of the business
by the little Baron keystone man
Thompson did slab duty for the To-
Gals Wordsworth is pleased with the
showing of his men in the pre-
son games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Hugh Jennings says ne has quit rec
ommeuding players lie claims 30 gets
him hated hy minor league managers
when the players fail TO make good.
Chicago reports have it that the two
big leagues viii cut out all 25-ccut seats
either toward the end Of this year or
else at the beginning " next year.
Ed Konctchy. Of the Cards. ran a mile
the other day iu 6.O6. which would not
win az the olympic meet, but which few
ban players could equal
Joe Birmingham mas canned an Of Doc
IuhUStou'S rivals for trst base Job win
the Maps, and for the FIRST time in sew
crM years Cleveland has only one first
bascman
Tommy Shcchan win play on the Pa
CiuC Coast this year and double as scout
for the BROOKLYN team
kid" Nichols. with Joe Tinker as q
silent partner. is tD open moving pic
tuTo house bon Kansas city
"Thc Browns viii finish in the first
or second division sure is the opinion
Of l.. G Davis
Washington will probably grab Joe
Lake from the Detroit team which is
ready Go east him adriit
Lavender sprung a charley horse 10
Louisville. as result of working IN
doors ON the armory moor
4 weak wrist has robbed pcl Gamer Of
his batting skin, ana George MoriaritN
may grab his place az first base
John Hcury's weak knee stiu troubles
him. and st is unlikely that he can catch
much this season
Waivers were secured by the Red Soy
on clyde Euglc, but he sticks still with
tho Champions.
Buffalo Is among the many clubs
which are trying TO ge, Rafael Alme'oa.
Hal Chase rs back iu the lineup Of the
Sew Works and going strong
Mike ponHu is stu holding ont ON
Minneapolis aud is still in vaudeville
The fielding goat Of the 1912 season,
the man who made the most errors ~
am was Cook of tile Oakland club,
with 81 Too many Cooks of that cali
hsr would spoil tho broth something
fierce
cad coles win plo, "a few games with
rs 'uhh.S team
The New York Americans are due in
New Norl, Thursday from Bermuda.
Al pcmaree has closed with "a man to
syndicate his cartoons among the news
papers. Al takes down $50 "a week oul
Of this
The funny part Of it is that Al actually
"f..u D.. ..H4F.H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE {. PHAIR.

THE REToRT COURTEOUS.
go and get a reputation" said the
champion to his foe,
And proceeded with vaudeville stunt
to gather in the dough.
go and get a reputation!" was his
motto all through life
Till he finally departed from this vale
of tears and strife.
And at last he rang the door bell at
the Golden Gate on high.
GO and get reputation" old ST,
Peter made reply.
Possibly it is a mere coincidence
but baseball magnates never were
prominent before the invention of tho
tYpeMriter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MAYER AND C0NKLIN ARE
WINNERS IN CUE TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April L.
Joseph Mayer. of Brooklyn, Won the
afternoon game in the National ANA
teur 1872 balk line billiard champion
tournament yesterday from Percy
Collins. of Chicago. 400 to 321.
Mayer made a new high run rec
ord for the tournament OF 1O6. His
average was 422-27 Collins had q
high run of 70. His average was
u 9-26
The best work of the tournament.
9-23. wah made by Charles F.
Conklin, Of Chicago, i'm the evening
game. when he defeated j. +. Cope
Morton. of Philadelphia, 400 TO 253.
Conklins high run was 90 and Nor
tons SO. Morton's average was
IL l1-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
PERRY DEFEATS DENNY;
AFTER MATCH WITH FERNS

NEW ORLEANS. LA. April L.
Jimmy Perry. Of Pittsburg defeated
Young Denny in "a ten-rouud bou-
here last night Perry had the adj
vantage IN eight Of the ten rounds
the other two being even
The promoters here are trying 20
match Perry with Wildcat Ferns.
The bout will probably be staged
within tile next two weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
VOLS DON'T KNOW YET
THAT THE WAR Is OVER

NASHVILLE. TENN. April. j.
Nashville fans are still up in the air
over the WelChonCe dispute but are
unanimous in the opinion that Presi-
dent Hirsig should claim the out
fielder if such a thing is possible.
They hold the same view of Wei
chonce as does Billy Smith. With the
leagues best hitter in the lineup the
Vols look like a winner. Otherwise
they will do well TO finish in the first
division
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
CRACKERSBEAT
COLUMBUS, 60
Joe Agler's Batting and
Base Running Feat
ure of Game---Bause-
vein Pitches Well.
BY Percy II. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
April The Crackers BANKED the Co
mmbus ban club of the South Atlantic
league here this afternoon, TO o Joe
Aglcr's batting and base running was
the feature Of the game Joe scored
two runs and went from first 10 third
on am uheld ont. Bausewcin twiried
the entire game and his work was eX.
nnLINmL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
.BILLIKENS PUT THROUGH
LONG GRIND; PLAY TO-DAY

MONTGOMERY, ALA. April No
game was played at the ball park yes
terday. but both the morning and after
noon practices were long and hard.
DObbs put his men through probably
the hardest grind that they have yet
had
Johnny Dobbs takes a squad 20 Selma
this morning for "A two game series with
Artic Griggs' aggregation that Will rep
resent the Central CITY in the Cotton
States League this summer one game
will be played this afternoon and one
"Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING


Wasem grounded Co Bausewein. who
lpafed ou the play. and retired Wasem
by "a narrow margin al first Moore
grounded out TO Aglcr Folmar slipped
"a grass cutter past Bauzcwcin for one
base. Graham clipped Folmar trying 20
steal second and he was out 90 pobard
40 RUNS
AEler smashed one over NoorCs head
for single Joe Agjer then advanced
20 third ou an iuucld ont. AlperWau
was out. Moore Co Fox Welchouce
slammed one over Hbwcu'S head for a
single and Agler scored. Welghoucr
stole second krebs threw Go the out
field but FuImar backed up and held
WrIchouyc at second Bailey famed
Long grounded To- Mcpum and beat DO Co
first for a hit Wclchoncc was thrown
out trying To score, McDun ia Fox 60
Krcbs ONE RUN
SECOND INNING.
McDuT flied Go Welchonce Bowen
flied to Long Fox lifted foul close Co
the smokers and was ont 20 Aglcr no
RUNS
Smith out Mcpun 60 Fox pobard
flied Go Nasem Graham was passed
Bausewelu famed. No RUNS
THlRC INNING.
Jackson famed. Tommy Long gath.
cred i'm KrehS' long tbs. Wood lined Co
smith so RUNS.
AEler bounded one over Woods head
for single Wood threw wild To- first
and Aeler took third. Alrcrmau grouud-
eel one Geo Moore. who dropped 1t. hut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
sLUGGING.

sLUGGING.
There was young slusser named
Zim
Who clouted with Vigor and vim.
he handed the jumps
An assortment Of thumps,
And diseolored the gentleman's glim.
Possibly It would interest Hon.
Heine Zimmerman to learn that a
clout on an umpire's lamp is not re-
corded in the official batting averages.
An athlete never gets any popular
ity by ehastsing an umpire. Abusing
that official is reserved as one of the
inalienable rights of the bleacherites.
Heine Zimmerman halls from the
Bronx. All of which demonstrates the
dire effects Of the example set by
John ]. McGraw.
Another subject for q Futurist
painting would be Tom Needham IN
the act of stealing second.
Speaking Of science, a study of the
baseball schedule reveals the fact that
April 9 will be the longest day in the
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
AMATEUR SEEKS BERTH.

Amateur player would lkie Co get
on with some good rcliahl" team
Caught IN Trolley League last sea-
son Address tn smith" BoN IN2.
Decatur. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
DIRGE.


CBy A. Magnate.)
The day is cold and dark and g oonny.
Il rains, and the wind is whistling
through me.
The rain comes down like water
rail-
And never chance for game Of
ball,
And the day is wet and gloomy.
Cheer up, sad heart, and cease re-
For every cloud has a silver lining.
Another day and the rain will cease
And | can gather the two-bit piece,
Though the wind to-day be whining.
Napoleon Lajoie has purchased him
a larger glove so as to cover more
ground. Not that we are an expert m
such matters. but 1t strikes us that he
should have purchased larger shoe.
The more we read the papers, the
more we are convinced that Eddie
McGoorty's repertoire consists Of a
straight left and an alibi
As J. Archer would say, a soft an
swer. aided and abetted by $500
rubles per annum, turneth away
wrath.
The recruit. like the Justly famous
Month Of March, often comes in like
a lion and beats il hence like a lamb.
THE LAST CHAPTER.
One little holdout bowling for the
mon;
He SIGNED a contract, and then there
were none.
PLAY BALL!
No, Rolo, when John McGraw re.
marked that a pitcher is 80 per cent
Of ball team he was not thinking OF
Ed Walsh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

No, Rollo, when John MeGraw re.
marked that a pitcher is 80 per CEN
Of a ball team he was not thinking o.
Ed Walsh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Another new one The Fork Ban
Bob Troy. of the Detroit squad, pitches
90 The bah owes It's name tu the fact
that 10 lis held In the fork OF the first
and second fingers Try holding ball
there ami see what a miracle this thing
must hc
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
IDEAL PROGRAM
Friday

Friday:
/. The Three BratLons. in high
class vaudeville comedy. Two fine
acts.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
The atr@S
AT THE GRAND

A comedy company promising to
be dandy viii be at the Grand Sat
urday. August 2ud, with eight peo-
pie. This company comes we'll rec
commended aud as the st. Maries peo-
pie seem to enjoy these comedy shows
so we'll. a large crowd Is expected TO
turn out. Sunday will be one Of the
Grand's usual feature shows
1t Is not necessary to mention the
Friday night dances. as the patrons
advertise the refined dance that Man
ayers Sommers & Thessiu run, so we'll
that there Is always a fine crowd pres
ent to enjoy this pastime.
Next Thursday the library will
have charge of the Grand theatre and
they expect a large attendance for
the special occasion. TIE people OF
st. Maries are very quick to respond
TO call like this. so there is no dan
ger of a small crowd attending.
The new picture machine will b,
installed next week, so get ready fol
the best class of moving pictures tC
be obtained. You may go a Ions
ways before you will see a SHOW
cleaner and more refined than the
Grand.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
ALLEGES WIFE DEsERTION

A new divorce suit WAS filed In the
district court at Occur d'Alene Wed
nesday through Attorney William d
Keeton of this city. This case WIS
that of Otto L. Hanson versus Glatia
" Hanosn. on tue grounds of deser-
tion.
The couple we're intermarrled at
Wenatchee Washington, in 1910
and for the past eighteen months have
been residing in this city or At Her
rick The complaint alleges shat Ia
June 1912 the defendant, Mrs. Han.
son, left home aud has not returned,
the plaintiff asking for divorce on
the grounds of iesertiDn. There are
no children from the maiFi'g aud
no community property to divide.
At the pfessnt time Mrs. Hanson r.
living in Spukane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01

game of baseball at Tekoa Sunday
the team at that place being made up
partly of players from the regular
team. The game WIS won by Iekoa
by "a score of to 6, yet the local
boys are not feeling bad over the re
suit. rs they conisder that they we're
playing a great deal stronger team
than Second teams are usually rated
against.
The honors of the locals go TO A.
Wayne. pitcher for the Cubs. he
hulding the TekoR stars down to -four
scattered hits. and striking out / of
their batters. Roach, the left fielder
of the locals, was awarded the bat
ting houors with three hits out of
Tour times TO the bat.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
FOOTBALL inns SEASON

Preliminary steps have already
cen taken to give the St Maries
high schubl first class football team
this year a meeting of the boy stu
dents aud those interested il seeing
a football team ia st. Maries was
held last Saturday evening In the
hand stand in the west end, with an
attendance of about IA young men
who expressed thier intentions of at
tending the local high school this
year If football team was put IN the
fedI to represent st. Maries The
showing and enthusiasm was snch
that Prot. Buck was appointed tenn
puTary manager of the team, to Sc
cure first class schedule of games.
During the present week be has been
busy at this work and II Is stated
that games will be played With Sand
point, Occur d'Alene, Wallace, aud
both teams flom the two high schools
of Spokane.
1t is the intention of the candidates
for the team to get out about the
middle of August for practice aud
thus overcome the fact that none of
the boys have ever played together
before, some even not knowing the
game. With the present material in
sight, 1t appears that with the proper
enthusiasm Ia this sport ST. Mariee
may have football team that will be
as big credit to the city MS her
baseball team.
At the present time there are a
numb Der of football players in the
city who have played on other fast
teams, and considerable talk has been
heard about starting a city team, d
the high school does not go in fer the
sport.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
Sports
SPIRIT LAKE cOnINd SUNDAY

At last the local baseball fans will
have an opportunity of seeing what
the st. Maries baseball team can do
with a really first class baseball team.
On Sunday they will meet a team
that has almost as good a record in
the number of games won as they
have. This team being the strong
Spirit Lake aggregation, the team
which has already won honors with
the other strongest teams OF the In
land Empire this season. The Spirit
Lake team started play ing early this
season, and while yet the season Is
but only half over. they have met the
strongest teams Of the Inland Empire
aud defeated them; their latest
aehiev ement being that of winning
the series of five games from the
Standpoint team, still later defeating
the Bonners Fearry team, which was
also ont for the Inland Empire cham
pionship.
This game for Sunday is scheduled
as for the championship of the pan
handle of Idaho, and It will certainly
be a contest Co watch, as while we all
know what the locals can do, it is
out seldom that many have the OPP
portunity of seeing the other team IN
action. We have seen this team play
this year. aud we know they can play
baseball. and we also know that st.
Maries will have to play baseball all
the time to defeat them.
The Spirit Lake fans are justly
proud of their baseball team, aud
Manager Demo of that team says be
will bring quite a crowd with him to
root for their team, aud 60 bet their
money that they are the better play
ers. The locals are Draoticing hard
for the contest and every effort will
be made TO add another victory to the
st. Maries list. IL will be a game
that you will be sorry you missed II
by any possit fifty you are not present
Sunday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
Homie Wedding

Tuesday evening Miss Luoielle
Morris and Charles Zeiglitz, both
prominent 7oung people of this city
we're married at the hnme of DR.. and
Mrs. o. ID. Platt on College avenue.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Tweed of the Presbyterian church.
The news of the wedding came as a
complete surprise 20 the many friends
of the couple. the news of the we'd
ding being received just in time for
several of their friends to gather and
shower them with rice, shortly after
the ceremony.
Tue cuuple will make their future
home in this city, renting rooms in
the Platt block until suitable
dwelling can be found Mr.. Zelg-
leitz is the day clerk at the St. Ma
ries hotel, while the bride was for
merry an operator at the local tele-
phone Office.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
CUBS LOSE

The st. Maries Cubs played fast
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
Society

E0tertaims for Guests

lLOUGEUdllll0S AOI' NHUGSUS
Wednesday evening Miss Marjorie
Shaw entertained large number OF
friends at her home ia the west end
of the city. the party being in honor
of ISIS Ethel Stolting, of Seattle,
who is a guest at the Shaw home.
The evening Was greatly enjoyed by
the guests in playing Five Hundred
and in dancing, a most delicious
luncheon being served at the close
of the evenings entertainment.
Those present we're: The Misses
Elbengreen, Booth, Mulcahy, Bren-
nan. CLARK, Jarmin, Grennan, Peter
son. Heating, Shaw aud Stolting
and Messrs. Brennan, Johnson, CLARK
Mulcahy Schultz Sweeney Cook Reed
Klapp. Jones. f. Davis, Becker. Nc
Gregor, and Shaw.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01

2 Pathe's Weekly.
3. Miss Florence Turner aud Mr..
Roger Lytton Ia a vitagraph drama
1.-THE Wings of a Moth "
4. 'The Laird of McGillicuddy
a sore amingly funny comedy.
Two big shows for the price of one.
Saturday 'Ths Miser' drama.
Sweeney and the Million. ECON
edy, and "Sally's Romance, - Edi-
son drama. -
Sunday: What "a 'hange3 oil
Clothes Did," vitagraph drama.
"Billy MoGrath on Brpadway.'' com
edy. Chow it HappeHsdsN drama
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
H0m0rs visitors

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. b. A. No
Ian entertained a small circle OF
friends In honor OF Miss Mary Clar k.
who is spending the summer months
visiting at the he me of her brother.
DR.. W. f. CLARK. in this city. The
afternoon was enjoyed in a social
good time. light refreshments being
served later. Those present we're
Mrs. J. b. Sargent, Mrs. W. H.
Hanscom. Miss Mary CLARK, Mrs w.
F. CLARK. Mrs. A. V. Braderick. Mrs
o. D. Platt and Mrs f. A. Johnston