davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
SAYS RIVERS BROKE HIS JAW

Ventura. Cal, July 9.-Joe Rivers, the
Southern California lightweight, who
was Knocked out on July by Willie
Richie. must appear in Justices court
here on July IS TO answer a charge Of
having broken the Jaw OF w. II. Smith
a milkman. who several weeks ago dis
puted Rivers's right 10 the road while
the pugilist was driving his motor car
Riverss bond was fixed at 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
LOWER SCORES THE RULE
Golfers Get Better Distances
Over Sun Baked Links.

In these days of midsummer drouth'
when courses are burned to a fiintlike
hardness. golfers are getting almost un-
heard-of distances off the tee and through
the greens.
As the result. low scores are oeing
made at every hand, one Of the most re-
cent being 80 by Chris Crosby, the
home bred professional of the MiddletoWn
Coli Club. This mark equals the record
Of the course, previously made jointly by
Walter ]. Travis and Alec Smith. The
course covers a playing length OF Z'sVJ
yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
ANDERSON MUCH IMPROVED
Pugilist Operated On for Ap.
pendicitis Recovering.

Los Angeles, July 9.--The condition of
Bud" Anderson, the Medford. Ore. light
weight pugilist who was operated on last
night for appendicitis, showed satisfactory
Improvement to-day, and his speedy re-
covery was predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
THOMPSON WINS GOLF TITLE

Philadelphia. July 9.-James Thompson
professional OF the Philadelphia Country
Club, won the Pennsylvania State open
golf championship at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club to-day with a card OF IA
for the thirty-six holes. Fred Mcleod,
OF Washington, was second. with lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
CASCADE WINS A STAKES
Outsiders and Favorites Divide
Races on Grand Circuit.

Cleveland. July 9.-Favorltes divided
donors with outsiders at the Grand Cir
cult meeting at North Randall track to-
day. -Four races were carded, and in only
tive did the so-called class Of the field
perform according 10 form.
Baron A.. topheavy favorite In the
. :07 pace, won handily In two straight
heats. Farra, which received most OF the
backing In the 2 :12 trot, also disposed OF
Lis field without trouble.
Empire Direct, conceded the ?:1S pace
before the flag fell. was never In the run
ming, and o'Brlen Boy liked only by
few, won easily.
Cheeny, thought by the experts to be the
Iikeliest entry In the Fasig Stake race
the race OF the day, was distanced In the
first heat. Cascade, which finished eighth
i'm this heat, won the mkt two without
trouble. The third heat was driven In
rainstorm, with lightning flashing over the
course.
The summary follows:
pACING-21s CLASS - PURSE, N,2D -
THREE HEATS.
o'Brien Boy. br. g.. by on Gregory ,
Holly brand. b. g.. by Tidal Wave , ,
n;5"j en- I ,; ~ Io' !: 81: ,Ts
bI iPp D'eo'' YIN "'' .' ~ 4
Jack SRe' Johnson. blk h. by The Earl a
'D'''0r Time. 2::o0H. 2:o6a, 2:o7a.
rpoTrrNG -e;o7 CLASS THE FAsIG
STAKD-TWo IN THREE.
r.,.- ~ a 4 4
Ruth McGregor. ch, M, by jay Nc =
oa GPssSr sr. ~ By Normaneer (Acuro.
Rythmell. blk. M by rhythmic '"h .
Ro SrgT' srlirioi. b. g.. by Miirol (wat- . ,
the wa Wanderer. b. g.. by The Tramp .
Esther siis,r w. ch. M. by Director MoOre's -,
Gay A. AUDUBON. CHI H., by Audubon Boy Q
ch S4tSO ;. m. by Medium Line G'em- ~.
III" Time. 2;OsF.. 2:Os&. 2:O7h.
PAcING-2:o7 cLAss-PURsE. si,9oo-1wo
IN THREE.
Baron A. b. n. by Baron Medium CCoD; l
Eddie billiard. CHI. h., by Judge billiard
Warner Hail. b. h.. by Walnut Hall q. .
Ni pe.' temple. b. m, by Ncrvoo (hiurphyj
Time. 205h. 2:O7
TEOTTING-212 CL1ASS--PuRSE, LOO
THREE HEATS
Farra, b. e., by Berns Dotte (AndIewsD. ! .
O'Neill. br. h., by Walnut Hall tVsIen- d,
Peter Mccormick. b. H., by Peter the . q
Great (Shuler) ......'.. $50 =. -
Grand MARSHAL DIN 81 " +. . 8
ReIlac Jr, blk h., by Redlac tCoxl.. u
Nata Prime, b. m, by John Baseomb
NIrin
'"''s Time, 2:O0h. 2;osH. 2:o7h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
ass
2:15
He'll Gate ....
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Majestic. reported as 305 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at D m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
The Adriatic, reported as 80 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at p m yesterday, Is expected
TO dock Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10

v. lyndon July s-The Cambridge Uni
~s'y cricket eleven to-day defeated the
''o'o University team by four w!ckets
.heir annual three days match at
sStd.s ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
SATURDAY, JULY u.
TRAN SPHclFlc MAILS.
To-pA'


Destination and steamer. $50 I'M
Tsn1oa Marin .......,... To-day
Hawaii Cvia san Franciscol-sierra. To-day
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, Philippines wa ,,
San Francisco)-Mongolia ....:.::.. July IL
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Philip
Maru .'.......'..... ............... July IA
Tsnoma Maru '...,............ July IL
Hawaii Cvia san Frauclsco)-Lurline.. July II
Tahiti, Marquesas Cook Islands, New
Zealand, Australia via san Fran -.
cisco)-Aorangi ...............-... July 40
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, New Zea-
NSonoma Observation-Disclosures. July "a
1 RRator Iere+ ma Of japan July Is
Franc FTanelseoI~u : transport. -. July 81
80 swstraIia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,. Aug 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
Pony Drops Dead Under
J. w. Webb in Polo Game

teams but the Freebooters lost one point
for foul hooks by Stevenson and lie
Boutillier.
Great Neck had been penalized earlier
for a foul hook by Grace and by safe
ty. The fifth period ended with the Free
hooters stu leading by goals to 2A.
In the sixth period, after the FreebooteIx
had two knockouts. the last only a miss
by inches, the Great Neck team kept
possession Of the ball Webb drove
single and Grace two goals. This put
the first team ahead, and they stayed
there to tic end Of the well played game.
In the second contest the Meadow Brook
canaries did not give as good support to
each other as when they beat the Great
Neck Grasshoppers on Monday.
Yet. with the handicap allowance in
creased by three earned goals, the Cana
ries had the lead on Rockaway until well
into the fifth period, the tally then
standing to so in favor OF the Meadow
Brook team.
But Rockaway closed the pivotal
chukker with SA to 8 goals scored by
the Canaries and thereafter the dark
blues held the yellow blouses safely.
Seward Cary made his first tournament
appearance of the year as forward on
the Rockaway team. lie was clever in
pass-ups and also had trio Of counts
to his credit.
Rockaway and Great Neck will meet
in the final round
The summaries follow:
III fzuApn cfrpG
dor teams not over seventeen handlcspD
Great Neck. CT. Neck Freebooters
Pos and player HIP. Pos. and player HIP.
w r. Grace .... 81 1T. lie Boutillier. .
2-J Watson Webb J2-C. +. Burke...... .
3-H HaddeD...... l3-W G. Loew...... I
Total .............16 Total .............1G
Great Neck-Goals earned, %: less penalties
a: total. So. Great Neck Freebooters-Goals
earned. Z; less penalties. L; total. g. Indiyid-
ual goals--Grace. 3; Webb 3; lie Boutiller, .;
Penaltles--Foul hooks against Grace, Steven
son and lie Boutillier: safety by Milburn. Ref
eree-F. IL. Prince, IT,
Rockaway. Meadow Blk Canaries
Pos and player. HIP. Pos ard player HIP:
i-seward Cary 80. IN l. Tilney''..' >
&c. .. Dixon. ga. s-E' D. Morgan jr. Z
Total ..........15l Total .......,......l1
Rockaway-Goals enrned. 10; less penalty.
u; total i5a. Meadow Brook canaries-Goais
earned. &, by handicap, I; total. o. lndlvidual
goals-Ia Montague, \; Dixon, o. gary. %
Morgan. q: Hunt 2. Penalty--saieV ny SA'S'
Referee-F. H. Prince IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:37; sunset. 1882; moon SETS :25
moons age, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
BLIZZARD CUPS.

Rockaway-Goals enrned. 49, less penalty.
u !. total liza. Meadow Brook Csnares-Goals
earned, 3; By handicap, I; total. o.; Individual
roals~La Montague, 3: Dixon, o; Cary: -
Morgan. q: Hunt, 2. Penaty-saiety ny SAry'
RefeTee-F. II. Prince. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
CAMBRIDGE JRICKETERs WIN.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE.-Selline: for tWo-year-olds. Eve
and a half fuYionps straight course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-22
Comforting Words
Many a Redwood Falls Household Will
Find Them So

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed-to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following ad-
vice of one who has suffered will
prove comforting words to hundreds of
Gazette readers.
Mrs. John Hertz, near 1920 Walnut
ST., Sleepy Eye, Mimi, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in our
household off and on for several years
and we consider them household rem
edy. A member of our family whose
work is inductive to pain in the back
and kidney trouble, places great faith
in Doan's Kidney Pills and always OBJ
tains prompt and satisfactory results
from them. l have never taken Doan's
Kidney Pills extensively, but have had
a brief experience which convinces me
that this remedy is reliable. I have
given Doan's Kidney Pills to my chill
dren and their effect has always been
satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-22
DOES NOT IMPOvERISH LAND

1t has long been thought that the
growing of fax was "hard on the
land" This idea has no foundation
in fact; nor is there is any reason for
adhering to it. The idea has gained
acceptance because of the two rea-
sons for decreased production. One
of these is fiax-wilt, fungous disease,
which kills the young plants and saps
the vigor of the older ones. The other
is the meager root system of the flax,
which demands a goodly amount of
available plant food. For these rea-
sons fax will do best upon soil in
which there is large percentage of
organic matter; a soil well supplied
with moisture and free from flax-wilt
disease. These conditions are under
the control of the farmer, as is pointed
out in Extension Bulletin No. PC.
P. Bull, Agronomy Division, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-22

Thus metamorphosed, he tapped on the
pavement with his stick, tottered to
the edge of the road, made a few
trembling steps to cross it and then,
seeing carriage coming, started back
and feebly endeavored to step up on
the curbstone again.
Finally when a little work girl COM
passionately helped him, remarking,
poor old fellow, your dancing days
are long way Off" Bouffe of sudden
turned head over heels, after which
he pirouetted several times, made the
girl low bow and left her simply pet.
rified with astonishment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-22
FD Wal sH OF HuCAGOFAME TALKS
WAYS AND MEANS ON THE DIAMOND

often said that when my spitball was
breaking right it is almost impossible
to hit ball out of the infield.
Some people think that a spitball
cannot be hit so it will go far. Sam
Crawford caught one of my fast, spit
balls once and drove it over centerfeld.
| fence.
Lost His Best Game
The best game ever pitched was
against Addie Joss. He allowed not
hit. / allowed three scratches and
struck out fifteen men. He won, to 0.
The best game I ever pitched lost.
pitched no-hit game against the
Red Sox once, and was glad to get
away with it. You have to pitch some.
I admit, to do that, but there is GER
tain amount of luck in it.
never worry when am losing. It
takes nine innings to win game, and
the game is never over till the last
man is out.
My record hard luck was when
went into the game in the ninth inn
ing, pitched only one ball, had three
runs scored on me, and lost the game.
don't know whether or not that is
the worlds record for hard luck, but
if it isn't it ought to be.
There is no secret about pitching
the spitball. Many people think there
is, but there isn't. 1t takes speed and
practice, that's all.
If you pitch the spitball at all you
have to use it all the time, for you get
rusty if you don't.
| have pitched two curves in seven
years. Somehow or other I haven't
missed them.
They say the spitball is hard on the
arm. Clark Griffith told me once |
wouldn't last long with that delivery.
But somehow seem to still be in the
game.
Walter johnson has more stuff than
| have, and am wiling to admit it.
If had stuck to speed as he has
done, | think I could have pitched
nearly as fast ball as he does, though
l am willing to admit that he has
something on me there.
In my opinion Johnson is the speed
lest pitcher who ever lived, and he is
a mighty fine fellow as well.
l am interested in the newly organ
lied baseball players fraternity. So
far as l know, it will never be able ia
help me much but that isn't the ques-
ton. 1t is up to those of US who are
in position to do it, to help those
who have not been so fortunate.
In my opinion the baseball players
fraternity has great work to- per-
form, and it can always count upor
my support to the best of my ability
1t takes gilt-edged fielding as vel
as pitching to win no-hit contest.
The hardest team in the whole
world for me to defeat is Cleveland
Why,I don't know, but it is.
You can never tell in baseball.
Fielders may not support a batter
right even if they play errorless ball.
Many a pitcher is saved by great
catch.
i In no-hit game there is a big ele-
ment of luck.
1t doesn't make any difference how
many men get on bases. 1t is those
who get across who count.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-22
ANTICS OF A COMEDIAN

In "The Autobiography of Nine. Ju-
dith" the author, famous French ac-
tress, tells this story of Bouffe, the CO.
median, who, it appears, was fond of
displaying his versatility in the street.
On one occasion he said, 'You just
wait minute, Judith, and I'll make
you laugh"
He went to the edge of the pave
ment, and, with head bent back, hunch-
ed up shoulders, pinched features, head
shaking piteously and lettering gait,
b bad suddenly become IN old man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-22
Oscar Underwood A suffragist

Oscar Underwood, Chairman of the
House Ways and Means Committee,
has announced that he is in favor of
equal suffrage, which he believes to be
not only just but expedient. Mr.. I'm
derwood thinks, however, that equal
suffrage in the United States should
be obtained through the several states
and not by means of an amendment tc
The constitution Of the United States-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-22
(By Ed Walsh)

Headwork is everything in pitching.
The arm amounts to nothing. 1t is
only piece of bone and muscle hang
ing to your shoulder.
1t doesn't make any difference how
much strength man may have IN
his arm. 1t is the amount of strength
he can get out of it in the shape OF
pitching talent that counts.
When I am in the box never think
of anything else than the game. Root
ing or joshing doesn't bother me any,
for I seldom or never hear it.
When 1 am on the bench l am as
much absorbed in the game as if l
were taking part in it. In fact, in
some ways I think it is harder to sit
on the bench and see your teammates
making mistakes and know that you
can take no part in the game, than it
is to be in the scrimmage yourself.
Age is a pitcher that gets US all
sooner or later. It will get me some
day.
The best batters in the world strike
out once in a while.
1t never pays to get ratified in base
ball. Play the game.
No player has any license to get
swell-headed. Baseball is altogether
too uncertain game for that.
I never consider myself bit better
in any way than the youngest bush
Lacquer For all know he may be a
better man than l am.
The busher has not come yet, but
he may have his day as well as the
rest of US. We were all bush-leaguers
once.
l believe ball players should stick
together We are all on an equality,
all human beings.
/ was driven to make good in base
ball. The shadow of the mines was
on me. 1t was either make good Or
back to the mines.
Baseball is as dangerous as mining,
though in different way. You don't
risk death as you do in the coal shaft,
but you d. risk disablement, and that
may mean the end of your baseball
career.
A catcher is everything to a pitcher.
In many ways he is the pitchers
BRAIN
When l started in the majors I had
a cast-iron arm, all kinds of speed and
determination to make good.
All that l am or ever will be in
baseball | owe to Comiskey.
No one ever had harder time than
l to make good. There were dark days
for me when l first went to Chicago,
or until l had mastered the spitball.
1t is not pleasant to hear some one
and they lasted for the first two years,
ask your employer why he keeps that
big stiff on the staff, referring to your
self. But the wise player merely grits
his teeth and plays all the harder.
The spitball has been much criti-
cized. There has been talk of legis-
lating it out of baseball. In my opin-
ion such proposals are foolishness.
The spitball delivery is the hardest
in the world to hit when it is going
right. Even when hit the ball almost
invariably strikes the ground and be-
comes fast grounder. Hence l have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-22

Alexander Dumas said duty is
something that we exact from others. Your
DUTY to yourself is to take Aliens Cough
Balsam when you have deep-seated cough
or cold. Nothing will give you quicker
and more permanent relief. Try it. Does
not contain anything harmful. 25c., SOC.
and 81. 90 bottles at all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
bLACKHEADS AND
P|MPLES ON FACE
Would Itch and Burn. Caused Great
Disagreement. Also Had DAN
druff on Scalp. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured Perfectly.

RED No. 2. Box 40. Matthews. Ga. =
For three years or more | was troubled
with pimples and blackheads. At first my
face would itch and burn and then the
pjmples would break out. They looked al
most az IL had measles. causing great dis
f,gurement. They would make my face very
red and sore. Then they festered and came
10 a head and large boils would come on
my chin and nose.
II also had dandruff which caused my
scalp to itch and burn. II itched and burned
80 that had 20 scratch IL until il was irri-
tated The dandruf scaled of and showed
plainly in my hair. lt also caused my hair
to break off and become very thin. | used
several remedies which did not cure and
gave but little relief After received free
sample Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment l
began using them according 20 directions.
] secured two cakes of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes OF Cuticura Ointment which
cured me perfectly" tSigned) Miss Willie
NJ Walker. July 81. 1912.
When you buy fine toilet soap think OF
the advantages Cuticura Soap possesses over
the most expensive toilet soap ever made.
In addition to being absolutely pure and re-
freshingly fragrant il is delicately yet effec-
lively medicated. giving you two soaps in
one. toilet and skin soap at one price
Cuticura soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment
Soc are sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept t, Boston "
aINfen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best FOR skin and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
WE'D AT ROCKVILLE.
Two Washington Couples Made
Happy at Maryland Gretna Green.
,eeIaI Corre.nontleuee Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July &c 1913.
''Washington's Gretna Green lived
up 10 its name again yesterday. Two
couples from this city went there dur
ing the afternoon and were quietly
married. They were Miss Bessie Tay-
Tor and John Emil Fischer, and Miss
Carrie Virginia Slingland and Hugh
\. Grimm.
The former couple was married by
Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson, pastor of
the Methodist Church South.
John Emil Fischer is the son of Emil
Fischer of 2231 18th street northwest.
When told that her son was married
Yesterday at Rockville his mother said
ii was news to her. She said she did
not know the Miss Taylor whom her
son had married.
The other marriage was performed
by Rev Samuel II. White of the Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
CAMPAIGN BOOK ISSUED
TO PROMOTE EDUCATION
Notable Utterances on Subject by
Prominent Men Are
Given.

AS an aid to the campaign in behalf of
better educational facilities. the United
States bureau of education has just issued
bulletin: Expressions on Education by
American Statesmen and Publicists.'' The
on education by prominent Americans
from the earliest days to the present.
Beginning with Franklin, Washington.
Adams and Jefferson. all of whom were
firm believers in popular education. the
document quotes opinions on education
from a long line of distinguished Amer
leans, including John Jay. Madison. Mon
roe. Albert Gallatin, Dewitt Clinton,
Archibald Murphy, father of the North
Carolina common school,: Calhoun, Web
ster, Buchanan, Thaddeus Stevens. the
champion of public schools in the early
days Of Pennsylvania: Edward Everett,
George Peabody, the philanthropist;
Horace Mann and NJ. b. Lamar, presi-
dent of the republic of Texas.
Coming to more modern times. the fol-
lowing are represented: William III. Sew
ard, Robert +. Lee. who gave the last
years of his life to the cause of educa-
ton and urged the thorough education
Of all classes Of the people: Lincoln,
who viewed education as the most i'm
portant subject which we as q people
carr be engaged in; Charles Sumner.
Calvin Wiley. who considered 1t the last
ing honor Of his state that her public
schools survived the terrible shock of
war: Gen. Grant. who commended the
progress of the public schools in a mes
sage to Congress-: Rutherford B.
HAYES senator Benjamin Harvey Hill
of Georgia, who said that education
is the one subject for which no people
ever paid too much. William
Henry Ruffner of Virginia, j. l.. M.
curry, who considered it "the prime
business and duty of each generation
to educate the next: Henry w. Grady.
Grover Cleveland, Gov. Aycock, who fell
dead at Birmingham. Ala. with the
word education on his lips. and other
leading Americans who have urged the
extension of educational opportunities.
frequently in the face of strong oppos-
ton.
A few conspicuous men now living are
given space In the bulletin for their ut
terances on education. There are Sig
nificant passages from President Wood
row Wilson and former Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft: from Charles w.
Eliot Of Harvard, from Ambassador
Walter II. Page. who has been one of
the leaders in the educational regenera-
ton in the south: Charles w. Dabney.
president of the University of Cincin-
natl; Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia
lanes B. Frazier of Tennessee. Dean
liberty Fl. Bailey of Cornell and Presi-
dent Edwin A. Alderman of the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
GIVES PARTY ON ROOF.
DR.. William Preston Malone Cele-
brates Birthday Anniversary.

In celebration of the thirtyseventh an
niversary of his birth. DR.. William Pres
ton Malone gave roof garden party on
the Farragut apartment last evening.
Green carpet covered the roof and flow
ers. flags and lanterns were used as dec
orations. Music was furnished by a sex
tet. Several handsome presents We're re-
ceived by Dr. Malone, one of them being
the deed for a piece of ground and a
bungalow.
Included in the list of guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gillen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans. George
Wainwright. DR.. William Price and DR..
and Mrs. Bergman of Baltimore.