davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

| Philadelphia April 30.-Walter johnson
is rapidly losing his effectiveness against
Connie Mack's Athletics. for the reason
that the Mackmen know he has control
and never Intentionally hit batsman.
| During the game here Tuesday, Frank
Baker get himself with a secure toe hold
every time at hat and succeeded in ram
ming the ball safe to right field. Amos
Strunk did the same thing, and II was
Strunks double that tied the score.
II Johnson were inclined TO be wild,
| like Cashion OF Engel, for instance, he
would he more effective against the
champs
The Athletics are the most dangerous
club IN the league during a close game.
Most Of them are natural, hard hitters
They wait until a pitcher gets in hole
and is forccd-tO put the ball over. Then
comes a crash and some outfielder's back
| is seen in the distance as he sprints after
a hyinE ban.
Conni. Mack's henchmen still wear
those Gtrocious caps OF the vintage Of
| lsgJ. Tie tacturn leader declares he Will
never switch TO the more comfortable
style Of baseball headgear.
I'D have 'em wear wooden shoes. II
tnought they would win ball games,
Manager Mack says.
The Athletic'E home uniforms this sea-
son e:e similar TO those worn by the
Nationals. white flannel with thin black
stripe running lengthwise. To top of,
natty navajoe mackinaws are provided.
These coats are dark blue with the usual
elephants head OF white material en-
blazoned on both sleeves.
But the style of the caps, Mack refuses
to change. Washington fans know what
they look like. They have seen them
often.
For the first time since he has been
pitching baseball an obnoxious fan
jumped on Walter johnson during the
game he pitched here last Tuesday.
From the third base pavilion this bug
hurled vile epithets at the pitcher, keep
ing up a running fire during the game
| johnson paid no attention to the pes,
but Capt Mcbride spoke TO Umpire
Evans about the matter and Evans
started to have tho man removed from
the park. The ump would have gone
through with it had not Johnson him
self interposed. That fellow paid his
money to come in and see the game
for the purpose of rooting-let him stay.
He don't bother me- said the great
pitcher.
The dressing room at Shibe Park for
the visiting teams is the smallest in the
league. The Nationals cannot all be ac-
commodated II once. but are forced to
dress in relays. The Youngsters wait
outside until the veterans have eithe-
finished dressing or discarded their togs.
Such a state of affairs could easily be
remedied by the judicious expenditure of
a little money.
On the other hand the press hoN is
ideally located, and puts to shame the
quarters provided for working newspaper
men in Washington. Comfortable chairs
with backs are provided and desk boards
are not warped. There is also a big
water cooler installed where a tin bucket
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
BABBITT CAPTURES
CLUB TENNIS TITLE
Defeats P. NJ. Taylor in Final Round
of the Chevy Chase
Tournament.

E. B. Babbitt. minus 30. defeated p.
NJ. Taylor, minus one-half 15. in the
finals yesterday afternoon in the annual
closed tennis tournament Of the Chevy
Chase Club, by a.. IS, and g. The
match, which was continued from We'd
nesday, was completed when Babbltt
took the third set after six games were
deuced. Babbitt received a handsome
Prize donated by the club.
Miss Catherine Britton and Miss Kate
DuBose will meet today in the finals Of
the women's singles. This is the last
match to be played in the tourney.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
EDDIE CAMPI BEATS
FOX, OF ENGLAND
Frisco Battler Proves Himself to Be
a Good Two-handed
Fighter.
Special to The Washington Herald.

s1ecIaI 10 The Washington HeTad.
New York. April 3O.-Eddie Campi. OF
San Francisco. made his Gotham debut
in the ring tonight at the Stadium
Athletic Club. clearly outpointing young
Fox, of England. in a clever ten-round
exhibition.
Campi proved himself a worthy two
handed fighter with a nasty left hand
but his blows lacked steam and failed
to mske any decided impression on the
Briton outside OF cutting Fox badly in
the mouth in the second round.
Young Brown, of the East Side. clearly
outpolnted Walter Henhessy in a clever
ten-round bout preceding the main event.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
COLLIER BOOKED
FOR SYRACUSE
Young College Hurler May Be
Shipped to New York
State Club.
OTHER LOCAL COMMENT
Ono" Class Takes Franchise in N.
W. S. S. League-Marquette
Circuit Meets.
OTHER LOCAL COMMENT
By CHARLES w. SWAN.

Harry Collier. from the University OF
Georgia, who has been working out with
the Nationals this spring, will more
than likely be sent to the Syracuse club
of the New York State League within
the next few days. Although nothing
official has been learned from Manager
Griffith as to Golfers destination, 1t has
been known for some time that the Ma
tionals' pilot thinks a little minor league
experience would prove big help to
the collegian. 1t was learned that
Syracuse had been after Collier for some
time, and last night, in response to a
telegram. Manager Griffith admitted that
he might send Collier TO Syracuse.
Collier has shown a lot Of natural
ability IN the morning workouts at the
park but is rather light for a big league
hurler. He should develop rapidly, and
as soon as he takes on weight, should
he able to give a good account of him
SELF.
The ONO class of the Brightwood
church will take the franchise vacated
by the Calvary team several wees ago
in the Northwest Sunday School League.
The, Brightwood church will have typ
different teams in the league. but they
will not be allowed to shift players, Or
exchange men in any way.
The Commissioners will more than like
ly be awarded the vacant franchise in
the Departmental League this afternoon.
President c. c. Clark, of the Clerks cir
cult. stated yesterday that he would be
able to state definitely just what club
would be awarded tha franchise this aft
crnoon-
A meeting Of the Marquette League
will be held tomorrow night at the Ma
tionaI Guard Armory. when final plans
for the opening OF the season Monday
will be discussed. Secretary Harry
Shurtleff. OF the Amateur Association, will
toss out the first ball. when Trinity and
TennallytOwn clash in the curtain rails
er. This Ieague promises to play a much
faster brand of ball than last season. and
as good sized crowds always witness the
games, another successful season is
looked forward to by every club in the
circuit.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Rt,s-Martin, Connolly. Norton. Two-bise hit
ShugTue. Sacrifice hits-SaundeTs. Carroll, Murray
Shugrne Lynch. Struck ouS-By Kelley S; by
McManus L Base on baIls-Of Kelley 5: of
McManus (. Double plays-Connolly to DAILY to
Tormey Lynch to Tnrmsy to Connolly. Stolen
bases-0stergTen t2l. O'Bren t2l. Martin. TuImey.
Hit II Iitched baIl-FGry. Wild pitch-McMauuS
Time Of glme-l hour and 80 minutes Umpire
Mr.. CONWAY
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Runs-kaTansugh -. Cobb t2D. veach. Demmitt
Lord, Chase, AlcOck. Left bases-Chicago 4;
Detroit, S. Hits-Of Hall. in SIS innings TWO
base hit-Demmitt. Sacrifice hits-CraWford, Lord
Bases on balls-Oh Benz, J: OF Hall 6; OF DAuss
!: OF CoTalasky. StTuck out-By Benz, s. Um-
pires-MesSrS. HidehTand and O'Loughlin. Time Of
gAme-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
TIGERS DEFEAT TARHEELs.

Special to The Washington Herald
Princeton, N. j., April S0.-The Tigers
downed the University of North Carolina
nine, 3 to ., this afternoon in a some
what uninteresting game. Copeland was
in the box for Princeton and Williams
for North Carolina. The latter pitched a
good game allowing but five hits to Cope
lands surrender OF eight Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
wEsTovERs WANT GAME.

The westover A. C. would like to ar
range a game for Sunday afternoon. May
3, with fast city or suburban team,
averaging seventeen years Address all
communications TO P. C. GoldinK. 2412
N street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Runs-Shotten. Austin. Pratt. Liebold. Johnston.
Grsnsy. Two-tase hit-Jackson Sacrifice hits
Tuner t5l. Austin. Pratt. Stolen b1ses-JohnstOn.
Graney. Turner Olson Cansch. Wild PITCH
Mitchell. Base bsls-Oh BsHmgarineT {; OF
Mitchell, g. of James ; Struck out-By Baum
gardner. s: by Mitchell. c: BY James Hns-Oh
Mitchell. in inning; OF James. l in innnEs
Passed hall-Ienkins. LIT bases-St. Louis Z:
Cleveland, s Time of gRme-3 hours and 10 minutes.
UnpiTes-Messrs. Chill and Sheridan
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
HAMMoNDs, Is; wRIGHTs, Is.

The Hammonds defeated the Alfred
Wright club yesterday in free hitting
game, Is to Il The feature of the
game was the catching Of Irving Seng-
stack.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Providence RoChester-Rain.
Montreal. o: Baltimore, ..
Jersey City -BuffAlo-Rain.
Newark -Tcrunto-R
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
AMERICAN A ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis -Indianapolis-Co
Milwsnkee-C Cleveland
Columbus, a.; Kansas City. ).
LouisEiIle-St. Paul-Cold.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Runs-Lsach. Good. Zimmerman. SaieT C9, Bresna-
han q. Left bases-st. LOuis 3; Chicago, Z.
Hits made-Oh Sali~e 10 in i=llngs. TEo-base
hits-Msgee. Ssr.. Huzgins Zimmerman Three
base hits-Br-snzhsn,- S.ier. Sacrifice hits-Dolan
Leach, T-ney Stolen bases-Saier. Bresnahan.
nrrJic p!ays-SMeeney TO Safer; Butler 10 Miller;
Johnston TO Rresnahsn. First base on haIls-Of
Cheney. ;; of Hopper. ) Struck out-By Cheney q;
BY Sallee. Umpires-Messrs Klein and Hart.
Time Of same-l hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
PRINCETON IS BEATEN.

The Princeton A. c. lost a 4 to game
to the Victor A. C. yesterday. The play
ing of Brown, Mannani and Lynch fea-
tured.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
YANKEES PLAY SUNDAY.

The Yankee A c. will play the Rose
dale Juniors Sunday on the .Rosedale
Playground diamond at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

PORT ARTHUR HAT CLEANING Co.
SIS sth St NV. Next to the GayeSy.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked while you wait E1pe+s
work guaranteed. Phone Main NS-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

wilkesbarr..5; Albany. Q.
Syracuse-E Elmirs-wet groundA
Trng. q: Scrantnn Z
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
HARVARD DEFEATS
VIRGINIA BY 3 TO 2
Hitchcock Allows Orange and Blue
Five Hits-Foster Watches
Dug" Neff.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Wsshinston Herald
Cambridge, Mass, April 3O.-Earvard
defeated the University of Virginia by
the score of to 2 this afternoon. Sec
retary Foster, of the New York Giants
was on hand to observe the playing of
Dug Neff, Virginias speedy short field
er. Neff accepted five chances, none Of
which were difficult, and hit once. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Kansas City, Mo-. April So-Steve
Evans double with the bases full, fol-
lowed by Delehanty's triple, scored four
runG in the eleventh ard Brooklyn de-
feated Kansas City. S to 4. making Il
two out of three on the series. HenninG
and Lafitte pitched equal ball until the
eleventh VIXEN the former wabbleh. The
score:
RHE
BrookIyn....... 900 poSIoeeLs 10 =:
Kansas CITY,. % 300 o. II
Batteries-Lahtte and Owens; Henning and Eas-
terly. Umpires-Messrs- Anderson and GOeckel.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. April 30-Baltimore took to-
days game from the ChicagOs, to 2.
MCGUIRE held the visitors TO six hits,
hut they used great discretion in placing
these. In the second two hits, a pass,
and a double steal netted two runs. A
pass, an out, and single in the fifth
won for them. Chicago made their two
runs in the ninth when. with two out.
Wilson. pin, h hitting for Block, drew a
pass. which was followed by Flack's s
homer Score:
RHE
Baltimore. o2soIsooo 6
Chicago....i.......... 90 oooo % 2-2
Batteries Wilhelm and Jacklitsch; Mciuire and
Block. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Mccormick
Special to The Washington Herad.
Indianapolis, April 30.-The Hoosier Fed
erals took tine third game from the Pitts
burgh rebels. Z to ;, thereby making
a clear sweep of the series today. In
the first inning Walker issued five passes.
which. with two hits, netted FIVE runs
Score:
R.H Z.
Pittsburgh. ............ zeloelslc Il
Indianapolis. . o 0oe eOx-7 4
Batteries-Dickson. Adams. Walker and Berry
Harter and Warren. Umpires-MessrS Cusack and
Kane.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
Boehling or johnson
Face Mackmen Today
GROOM Wins AGAIN
FOR ST. Louis feds
Former National Fans Ten and Beats
Buffalo, 3 to Brook
feds Count.
THE GILMORE LEAGUE RESULTS
HE GILMORE LEAGUE RESULTS
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

-YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
Baltimore, ); Chicago, =
81. Louis ): Buffalo. .
Brooklyn. 9; Kansas City. T.
indianapolis q; Pittsburgh, s.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Chioso
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
TODAY'S GAMES.
Special to The Washington Hezh

Special TO The Washington Hezh.
st. Louis, April 30.-Groom was in
vincitle in the pinches today and out
pitched Earl Moore, winning for the
local Federals, to .. Ward Miller's
triple in the opening inning accounted
for two runs. lSridNeIl and Tobin heins
on. Groom famed ten men and walked
but two. The score:
n H =
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Weather Indications for tomorrow state
that II will be fair and warmer, and
the Nationals can hardly wait for the
time set to start the game. There. is
feeling OF confidence in camp that
victory always brings. which bodies i'll
tQR the house of Mack. Two victories
out OF three games played here is the
mark at which the Griff clan viii snoot,
and IL confidence counts, toT-Si rows bat
tie can already be chalked up to the
credit Of the WashinV.on club.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

.Apnrntics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

'Bstted for Ssllee in the seventh
tBatted for Horrer in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

'Batted for jenkins in twelfth.
"Batted for BaumgAriner in twelfth.
'Ratted for Mitchell in eighth.
!Batted for Gregg in ninth.
Game called on accuunt Of darkn-ss
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

'Arprntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Despite the idle day, during which time
most of the Nationals lounged around
the hotel lobby, the Grifmen today were
in a happy frame of mind. Any time a
victory is scored over the Athletics here
everybody from the Old Fox down is in
good humor.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

The Philadelphia newspapers today had
lot to say about that cleverly execu-
ted triple play, while the work of Ed
Foster has attracted so much attention
that the Philadelphia Times tonight de-
voted half column extoIling the midget
:hird sacker, going as far as to say that
aad Foster been in the game all last
season playing the kind of ball he is
putting up now, 1t is extremely doubt
'ul II the Maekmen would have won the
els American League pennant.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Complaint is also likely to be made
aaent the dressing room here provided
for visiting teams. According to Man
Iler Grifith, the quarters are insani-
tary and much too small to accommo-
5a:e big squad OF players.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Manager Griffith announces that for
the present he will continue TO use the
revised batting order in operation yes
:erday and that both Henry and Aim
srlith will be placed ahead of Morgan
FOR Ray is not hitting the ball just yet
and unless he starts, will be kept in
seventh position.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
With the Griffmen in PHILADELPHIA.
BY wILLIAM PEET.

in charge OF a telegraph operator obtains
at National Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
Birthday Party.

Honoring the fourth anniversary
OF Tho birth OF her little daughter,
Miss charlotta Campbell, Mrs. w. b.
Campbell delightfully."- entertained a
nnlnBer Of little folks yesterday afE-
gornoop at her home in Pierpont ave-
nue. The event was one OF CHARM
ingsappointments. and color scheme
in pink was effectively carried out
in the table decorations, a feature
SofsWlich was a birthday cake where
i;foruScandles burned. The guests in
scludeed Tom Wiltshire, Of Chicago;
I Virginia and Helen Davis, of Den
yer, COL; Mrs. G. NJ. Wiltshire, Mrs,
William Davis and Miss Agnes
Kline. Of Mount Clemens. Mich,
Other guests were Martha RebGcn;,
Howard, scarolinc Fleming Smith
Betty Brooks Harr, Anne lsstclle
sSRobb, Mary Crane Hartley. Sarah
Evans, Mary Frances Rihellafrcr,
Helen Crawford. Master Tom Hon
men and VIM. Rihcldatfer. The
motlers of the children were aisa
entertained. The hostess was as
sisted in entertaining by the Misses
s Meta Galaler and Virginia Davis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 81. IN
Mr.. John 0. Laughlin entertained
with a. large dinner party at tho
Chevy Chase Club during the past
week in honor OF Mrs. Joseph Gale,
of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Joseph Gale, of Petersburg,
who has been the guest of Mrs
Horace c. Chandler, of oliver. street,
Chevy Chase, has returned to her
home.
DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Davies and
Mrs. and Miss Chandlee, of this city,
left last week for Terra Alta, w. Va,
where they will spend the next siS
weeks.
Mrs. Edmund Harvey simons and
her two children. and Mrs. S. Aus
tin. Mccarthy, arc spending the
summer at Berkeley Springs. w Va,
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. q, White ant
daughter, Miss Bessie Willie, were
here during the past week enroutt
for Cape May, where, they have tar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
Carn1at1
tcoSTrSuEp FROM PAGE oNE.1

last few months DIR. Carman had
made FREQUENT trips to Rev York:
Mrs. Bailey had been In the habit
Of going to New York frequently,
also. Her trips. however, were all
ways taken for the purpose of
shopping or calling on friends, ac-
cording to the story she told her
husband, William Bailey. and her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Duryea.
From the very outset OF tie case
from the motie lent that Mrs. Bailey.
was shot to death while Standing III
DIR. Carman'ss office, the district at.
torney has been trying TO establish
some sort Of a friendship between
the doctor and the dead woman. Bus
from the first he has been tihsuccess.
lfni. DR.. carman has denied oye-
and over that lie knew Mrs. Bailey
and has stuck I'd his original asser.
ton that slieSwas calling Oh him for
tile first time when she was shot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21

Patrons of the postal service al
Miliersyiile. Marion county, want au
extension of rural route No. 4 out
OF Fairmont. which II made. viii
bensfit an additional 1856 peopls.
and Representative Nicely today ,irs-
ed the department TO make The
change desired.
Papers were filed today by Con.
sgtessnan Brown with the postofffec
department asking that post office
he established at Whitmer. Ran
aolph county. The people at Whit.
tner now get their mail ut Horton,
which Is inconyenient for them
Postoffices in West Virginia have
been discontinued and patrons will
be supplied by rural routes, as :ols
lows: Dover, Greenbrier county,
r::ral from Meadow Bluff; Goodwin.
Irshur county, mail to Tallmans-
VILE: Gtaux,s Roane county mail TO
Pasco: Latin, Lincoln county, mail
tosGil.; Lockney, Gilmer county,
mail to- Normantown: SfcCuriy,i
Cabell county, mail to Glenwood; !,
EMaywod, Fayette county. mail 10
Rainelle:. Nome, Pendleton; comfy.
mail to Girclevile; Portersville, Lin-
ccln county, mail to Hamlin.. q
Star route service has been ,cstab.
.l:slsel: Kendron to Buckhannon:.
and E:wln to Rowlesburg.S Z
cfa.th7class postrnasters commits
s.ancd: Bert. f.. Frame, Algoma:i
FLORENCE L. Winters. Amboy: Will
bert odc:i. Carl; William IL Hunt
Frozen: Nerna Adkins, Hager; si;di
James ". Conley; lingo.
:eEne postmaster des,5snatca:
Oslo. j.. White. Rand, w. VII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
Securities
Blu ]: L Ready
Tomorrow,
GIVES INTERSTATE ,ls COMMERCE d, Isl,
COMMISSION MUCH AU.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, ID. e., July FL
Chairman Newlans of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee.
said today that the last Of the ad.
ministration antitrust program, the
railroad securities bill would he
perfected and ready tomorrow for
submission to the senate with the
Clayton bill.
AS now agreed upon the bill
would give tile Interstate Com
Imerce Commission authority over.
the Instances Of all securities by
common carriers with power to In
vestigate proposed improvements
for which funds were sought to ap:.
prove issues II deemed necessary, Or
advantageous or to reject, them IL
regarded as extravagaht or ,unnec-t
essary.
The Commission also would be
given power to go Into court. 10 en-
join a bond issue IL made In viola
ton Of Its orders. g sI
Electric railroads, unless they
constitute a part Of the railroad
system, would be exempted. 5SI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
Hiir1dus Giiue,, !
i,11eT Il; Decide
MUST TELL IN FOUR HOURS
WHETHER THEY ARE READY 4
TO SURRENDER OF FIGHT;

By. ASSOCIATED Press
VANCOUVER, B. c., July 81. -
The Dominion government cruiser;
Rainbow reached the harbor this
morning to join with the military
forces here to suppress the trouble
aboard the Komogata Maru, whose
Hindu passengers are resisting de;
portation. At 10 o'clock the Hindus
were given until to decide wheth-
er to surrender or fight. They
have SO far shown no sign OF yield
ing and apparently intend t ofulfill
tlieir threat Of yesterday that they
would fight. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
Az Valley; Farm.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Smith are
entertaining house party of young
people at Valley Farm, up the VAL
ley river. The guests include Miss
Edith Hartman and Arlington Flem-
ing. Of Fairmont: Misses Blanche
Wdolf, Louises Woolf; Pauline Col
wfcks, Mary WASHER. Virginia
Wright, Pauline Wilson, lillian Jor-
don, Katharyn Coffroth, Frances
Kinsay; Messrs. Herbert shaffcr,
Marshal Carrier, George Wells,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
Welcome"
A. House Music Store
opp. Newsp.o. ,roitloe s..
Bell Phone, ssl.


John ]. Hetzel, of Martinsburg,
who is very well known in business
circles in Washington, was married
last week to Miss Naomi Hevermale,
at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Mr..
Hetzel is a wealthy banker, capi:
talist and politician of Martinsburg
whose wife died several years ago
and whose family has been promi.
nent in social circles both liz tile
capital and in Virginia. He has re.
Gently became interested in several
business enterprises in Berkeley
Springs, among other ventures be.
ing stock in telephone company
where Miss Hovcrmale was employ
ed as central It was there tia,
tho romance began.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
For MIS-. Mckay.

Honoring Mrs. Harry Mckay, Of
Tyler. Texas, the house. guest OF Mrs.
Edwin Robinson, Mrs. William Hupp
Sands entertained at luncheon yes
terday afternoon at her home in
Fairmont avenue. Covers were laid
for twelve.