davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
HERMANN IS
BLAMED FOR
FEDS POWER
Sale of Tinker to Brooklyn
Caused Him to Jump. Want
ed Chicago Berth

Organized baseball in general is
placing the sudden rise to power of
tho Federal League TO the foozles Of
Charles Webb Murphy and Charles II.
Ebbets and. in some respects. they
are responsible. at least lately. But
Garry Hermann, of the Cincinnati
Reds. assisted by certain quantities
of Wadorf-Astoria champagne, is re-
earded. by those IN touch with inside
conditions, as the real and original
cause
If Hermann had abided by certain
promises to Murphy. and had not
double crossed him on the Tinker
deal. the Federal League would not
be as strong as Il is now quite gen
orally admitted 10 be-might even be
near the breaking point AT least
so say a number of those in a posi-
tion to know.
Tinker's action in going over to the
Federal League really made that or
ganization James A. Gilmore, presi-
dent OF that league, frankly admits
a., and every man conversant With
baseball affairs knows It,
Here is the story being passed
around regarding the Tinker Murphy
Hermann -Ebbets affair:
During the latter part Of last No
vember, Joe Tinker went to the Cub
headquarters and told the secretary
that he was willing to play with the
Cubs In 1914. The secretary at once
cabled Murphy, who was in Europe,
telling him Herman was going TO
offer Tinker for sale at the National
League meeting on December Q, that
Tinker wanted to play in Chicago,
and that Murphy might be able to get
Tinker II he hurried back TO the
United States
Murphy jumped the first boat and
landed at the Waldorf after Ebbets
had made his offer TO Hermann for
Tinker's services. on December -,
Hermann and Murphy had con-
ference which resulted In Hermann
telling Murphy he would give him
the sole right 70 deal with Tinker
for the next As hours
Murphy took the first train for
Chicago so that he could see Tinker
and talk over terms with him. Just
before his departure, Murphy was
iubilant lie felt sure Of landing Joe
because the latter had announced his
desire TO play with the Cubs. And
Murphy had Herrmann's word for il
that he had the sole right 10 deal
with Tinker for two days.
About six o'clock that evening Eh-
bets sought ont Herrmann 10 the
Waldorf harroom. and while cham
.pagnc flowed IN a free and easy way
and in the presence Of about a score
tof newspaper men. Herman. the man
who had given a verbal option on
Tinker. sold the player to Ebhets
oven before Murphy was out of New
York State.
So. as things turned out Herr.
mann broke his word to Murphy sold
Tinker to Brooklyn, Ebbcts tried 70
get lot of cheap advertising by re-
ifusing TO give Tinker the salary hG
wanted. the result being that Tinker
Jumped the Federal League
was "made"
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
THEDAILY SPORT REVIEW
WIitten iOT the United Press.

or has refused to sign Red soX con
tract until he gets back to this coun-
try, and looks over tho situation. The
Fcderals are not after Speaker.
McGraw has been doing SOME
signing, however, by again enroll
ing Mike Donlin with the Giants.
Mike is TO take McCormick's place as
pinch-hitter Donlin recovered his
batting-eye during the round the
world trip, and has been slugging the
ball.
Johnny Dundee today held the popu-
lar decision after his twelve-round
bout with Joe Youngl Shugrue, at
Waterbury, Conn, last night. The
tight WAS marked hy a stirring fin
ish. both boys standing in the center
nf the ring and exchanging hard
Jolts az close range. lJnndee CON
coded 10 l-2 pounds 20 his opponent.
and all of the earlier rounds were in
his favor but Shugrue came back
strong az the finish.
Tony Ross. the New Castle. Pa,
heavyweight, was considered a candi-
dote for tho white hope morgue here
today, following his knockout by jim
Cotfcv. the Dublin slant.
Ross Went to tho floor for the count
in the sixth round when a short hand
ed iab caught him squarcly on the
chin.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
MANNING MIrH EEns.

Walter Manning. former Williams
port Tri-Staie pitcher has signed a
contract to play with Federal
League CLUB. according 10 an an-
nouncemcnt madc by President Gill
more In New York city.
Manning signed q blanket CON
tract, according to report, and viii
be assigned 90 a team later. although
IL Is intimatcd that he will be with
either Pittsburgh or brooklyn.
Manning was dissatisfied with tho
terms of the contrac' offered him by
the Allentown club Of the Tri-State
League. and openly declared that he
would not play IN the Pennsylvania
town this year. Manager Calhoun. of
The Binghamton club. OF the New
York state league. made an attempt
TO purchase the release OF Manning
from Allentown. but the latter club
held the pitcher at too high a figure,
and the deal fell through.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
CITY LEAGUERS
READY FOR GAME

The City League was presided over
last night by w. a. Grant, OF tho Wood
lawn Ciub, IN the absence OF the league
president and vice president
Samuel NJ. Kaclllm was elected sccrc.
tary OF the league The schedule was
adopted.
IWcnty-onc games are To bc played
by oech of the teams, and double.
header on May 80
The executive committee viii be com-
posed o3 chairman. to be appoinlct
10y the president. .'d the manager oI
each OF the teams In the league
The constitution and by-laws wer'
adopted with but few changes.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
PLAYER LIMIT RULE
MERELY A DEAD LETTER

In view of present conditions the
rule limiting the number OF players
TO be carried by major league ciuns
to 50 at this time of the year has be-
come a dead letter. Several big
league managers will go south With
more than 40 men. The Plan Is to
keep as many young players as pos
sible out of the clutches of the Feds.
Clark Griffith admits that he VIII
take more than so players TO Char
lotieville. The Giants will have 40
al Marlin.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
TRENTON STICKS
TO TRI-STATE

TRENTON, Feb. 20.-If 1900 people
will pay three dollars each to see the
first game. Trenton may yet keep its
franchise in the Tri-State League.
President Graham will be here to-
day IN an endcavor TO interest the
people, and ii the proper support is
secured a big league player will be
secured as the manager for the
league season.
William J Morris. Of this city. now
sole owner OF the Trenton Tri-state
baseball team, said last night that he
had no intention of abandoning the
toam in this city and that league
baseball will bo played here as long
as there Is tho slightest encour-
agemcnt offered.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

club-oWnors will be on the job.
President Ebbetts declared that
whatever is done will be "fina and
unanimous, which might be taken to
indicate that what Governor Tcner
says will go.
The peace prevailing in the Amer
lean League has been long recog-
nized as the fruits of Ban JohnsOn's
absolute authority Everybody has
horned in with opinions or loose con-
versaton IN the National. The re-
suit has been anything but peace. II
is expected that in dealing with the
Murphy Evers matter. Governor Ten
cr will take another step toward the
Johnson methods, which are gener-
ally marked by little talking, but
keeping a big club within easy reach.
An interesting study in baseball
values is presented in the release OF
Birdie Cree to Baltimore. The Fed
erals we're after Cree and are said to
have offered him $4,000 for three
years The New York Yankees re.
I leased him outright, all clubs in the
I American League deciding Cree lad
passed the stage when he could
( be OF any value to major league
team.
Jake Stahl Is scheduled to have an
I other conference with the Brooklyn
Federal League magnates today OF
tomorrow and may take up the bur
den OF managing their team. Jak,
has found the inducements offered
hard 10 reject" Frank Smith. one
time noted piano-movcr. pitcher fol
the White Sox, has been signed b,
brooklyn.
Cable advices declared Iris Speak
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
SpEAKER RFTUsES no SIGN.

BOSTON. Feb. 20 Efforts of Mana
ger Callahan, OF tho Chicago Americans.
to have Iris Speaker sign contrac,
with the BOSTON Americans for next sea-
son have been unsuccessful. according 70
Il cablcgrsm received from Paris by
President Lonnni. OF the Rcd SoN.
Callahan was specially empowered by
the Boston team TO sign Speaker Go fore
stall advances by tho. Federal League
magnates. but Speaker told Callahan
ihc cablcgrpm said. that he would moi
sign with Boston or with the Fcdcral'
until after his return to this country
from the world tour.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
FRIENDS MEET cEDARcRoFr.

This afternoon Wilmington Friends
School basketball team met Ccdarcroit
School at keunett Square. Friends de-
fcatcd tho Pennsylvania team on the
local floor ON January %. % Go 10. The
game was an mintcrcstng one to the
spectators although the first half ended
TO in favor ot Friends. The whole
game was married by fonlng and mean
playing. However better and clcanel
game is expected today.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
HUMMELL SIGNS WITH BR0oKLYN.

NEW YORK. Feb 20. "Silent John
lIunnel. utility player. has signed his
contwct with the Brooklyn National
League club. llmnmel has played near.
~ every position ON the team during the
last few years. Gangicr. shortstop,
drafted from Newark; Tommy Roman
ach shortstop of Cuba. and Joe Tinker
arc the only player ON the Brooklyn ros-
ter who have not vet signed for this
season.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
TYSON BACK FROM ROANOKE.

Herman Tyson last night brought
back from the Roanoke track string
Of p horses which he has been rae
ing on the track during the past sea
son. The horses we're unloaded in
this city and in removing them from
the cars one Of them was injured.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
EDEN Gle ELECTION.

The Eden Athletic Club will meet
in annual session tonight 10 elect
officers The present officers fol-
low Lloyd Warren. president (:
Charles Patterson. vice-presidcnt: /:
Harry Donahoc treasurer; Leonard
Donahae. financial secretary; Harry
Meeser. recording secretary; Harry
Grant. sporting writer. and Joseph
Serson. ergeant-aat-arms.
The club basketball team will play
the Mohawk fve tomorrow night on
Serson, ergeant-at-arms.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

National League
magnates hustled
to Cincin att.
where they Will
meet tomorrow 10
decide whether @,
Webb Murphy OF
Governor John *.
Tcncr is boss o!
the organization.
Secretary Heydlcr
of the league. and
President Ebbets,
of Brooklyn, left
here for the Ohio
city, and assur.
ances have been
received al tho
league headquar-
fors tltat all other
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
TELEPHONE MEN AT DINNER.

The current issue Of The Telephone
News the monthly magazine devoted to
that business, contains a photograph OF
the diners at the recent banquet of the
Diamond State Telephone Society at the
Hotel DUPONT on January %.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
CREE RELEASED 10 ORIOLES.

BALIIMORE. Feb. 90. Outhcldel
Cree, of the New York Americans
was released today TO the baltimore
International League club II il under
stood that Manager Dunn. of the Orioles
offered him si,50O salary to sign.
Dunn has received assurances that
Cree will accept, and will visit him al
his home in slubury. Pa. tonight Z,
close the deal.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

Field goals Gmckmau. 3 folliu, ,;
Brown. /; Topkis. !; snyder. 81;
Fletcher. p Met ardell, 3. Foul goals
Gluckman. I; Silver. s; Snyder, l.;
Ilctchcr. l.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

N;.W NORk. Feb. ~ "Bird.c" Gree
released by the New York americans 60
Baltimore. was fer several years enc OF
the hardest hitting outiicldcrs in th"
major leagues. He injured MS arm iu
the latter part Of 1912. however. ami
last stusun nc fcll of badly IN his
batting.
Manager Frank Chance. before letting
Cree 80 90 the minors. tried To trade him
but none OF the other major league
teams put in claim Tor his services. II
was reported recently that he had re-
cciVcd hand-omc offer from the
Fedcral-.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

Jack Heinan, the new candidate for
heavyweight fighting honors, is here
shown in his training quarters at
Jimmy DeForcsts camp at Allen
hurst. n. J. Heinan. who is hot on
the trail OF Gunbost Smith, Is re-
markably fast man, both on his fcct
aud with his mltts. DeTorest is an
able judge of lighting men, and he IS
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

authority for the statement that the
big recruit from the Chicago stock
yards section is sure enough match
for Gunboat Hcinan, when not en-
gagged in ring bouts. is newspaper
artist OF considerable ability. This
fact ought to make him drawing
card says DeForost Hcinan's best
fight was with Luther Mccarthy,
whom he defeated
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
Baseball
Odds andEndS
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Please tell me when and from
whom Terry McGovern won the
championship. and when and tc
whom he lost it. K..R.
McGOYern won the title from
George Dixon, January $, 1909, and
lost it TO Young COrbctt, March 81
1908.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
What is the nationality of Charlie.
w. Murphy and Charles A. Comis
key? Steve.
Murphy and Comiskey are both
Irish-Amerlcans.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
In a basketball game between A
and B. A is one point ahead Of B. but
IS makes a field goal The time
keeper said he called time before the
goal was made Two officials were
on the floor, and neither Of them
heard him call time. The basket was
made a second or so when he called
time. and the ball might have been
/ in the air when time was called. \
offered to play an extra period, but
h fatty refused. The referee and
the umpire gave the game to A. In
all fairness, who Won the game.
/ Spectator
A. Tie game goes with the decision
Of the referee. From your query,
I think the decision Of the referee aud
umpire was entirely Just and equit'
able.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
BRANDYwINE DEFEATED.

Northeast outcossed the Brandyin
team yesterday by the score OF - TO J
Northeast would like to hear from
Cannon, Nictrix, co. d., OF Wilmington
or Plckw ick. of New Castle. Address +
r. Hcaton. Jr.. No. 1908 Pine street.
The lineup;
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
Brandvwinc.

Ficld 9OaIs; IlndeII. u. IeNtun' ul
Lewis. Z; Thompson. ,; Fox, !: Han
num, ,; Montgomery. ,; Kennedy I
Roy l. Foul goals -Lindcll, j; Referee
Bowen
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK Feb. 20 There was
much rushing to the rattlors today as
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
Y. M. H. A. FIVES
GET EVEN BREAK

Westminster played return game
with the y. NJ II. A. Seconds last cvcn-
ing aud made up their last defeat by-a
close game, the score being 1918. Arthur
Glnckman played his usual good game
after being ont of the game for two
weeks. The lineup
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
Ncstninstcr.

F'VW LOIIs \. NIuVNman, - I0NNI-.
.; STREET., 4; W. Lindsay. g. Foul goals
podolsky. ;; Lindsay. J.; Clark. l.
As preliminary game the y. NJ. w..
Is. Midgcts played the Pculyn Second,
winning with 23-l0 The game was hard
fought TO the finish and was featured by
the dcld goal shooting of Harvey Gluck-
man and the foul goal shooting ot sill
vcr. who made out of II attempts.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

Gable advices declared iris Speak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

OVERBRooK-A subscription dansant will be
given at the Overbrook Golf Club this after
noon. from $3.50 until $3.50 About 100 guests
expected at the clubhouse. special feature
of the afternoon will be the exhibition dancing
by one OF the club members. Miss Virginia S.
Wetherlll. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Christie
pher I. WetherIll. of Sherwood road, assisted
by PercivaI Ainesworth Miss Wetherill, who
is we'll known for her graceful dancing, will
wear black satin afternoon gown, fashioned
with a simple tunic effect Of Roman stripes.
The dansant is to be given under the Ladies'
Entertainment Committee. which consists OF
the following Mrs George II. Straw
bridge, chairman; Mrs H. s. de Lone, Mrs.
Louis s. de Lone. Mrs. F. Harold CASTOR,
Mrs William t. Galley, Jr. Mrs. Frederick l..
Harding Mrs. George oats Suddards. AIRS.
Theodore II. Vstterein, Mrs Alfred II. Pef-
fer, Mrs. Arthur s. Harding, Mrs, Frank sn-
man, Jr.. Mrs. Frederick MeOwen, Mrs. Charles
NJ Wood, Mrs James H. Brooks, Mrs. George
X. Erben, Mrs Ernest l.. Tustin, Mrs. Walter
f. Klemm. Mrs. William j. Coane Mrs. James
/. NJ Wilson. Miss Dorothy Brooks. Miss Jane
Higgins, Miss Hsrrlty, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss
Ethel Dripps. Miss Francis W. Terry. Miss
Florence T. Richards Miss Josephine Hayden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

fluffy The drop skirt was Of satin, and rather
narrow.
Mrs Walter JeFords was in her box this
week She had selected smart gown Of
black satin and velvet, which enhanced her
fair coloring. The bodice was held in place
over the shoulders with narrow straps OF jet.
Il was fashioned Of velvet and was made very
wide over full skirt OF tulle.
Miss Margaret Berwind. another debutante ls
wearing an exquisite frock OF white satin and
net. The skirt is made OF net, quite full over
foundation OF satin which is edged with
silk fringe. The bodice s also OF net and
grdle curiously draped completes the costume.
charminsly Frenchy dancing froek IL being
worn by Miss Margot scu II Is Of rose pink
net over satin, and is set of by wide sirdls
Of new blue. Tiny blue rosebud clasp shoulder
straps are used finish on the skirt
Mrs. Gardner Cassatt is wearing an attrac-
tive gown OF hesh-coored taffeta. II is made
with the basque effect and wide short circu-
lar skirt Miss Susan Ingerson appeared re-
Gently in frock OF fesh-colored satin set OF
by deeper pink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

THE marriage OF Miss Vera Johns. daughter
i OF DR. and Mrs Samuel Harlan Johns Of ssa
Van Buren street wilmington, and Henry
Porter Grihith, OF this city will take place
this evening at $50 O'Clock at the home OF The
brides parents, Wilmington,
The Rev. George Edward Reed, pastor Of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. will per-
form the ceremony. Miss Johns will be given
in marriage by her father and will be attended
by her sister, Mrs, Albert Lndley Eager OF
Columbia Pa as matron Of honor, and her
cousin Miss Helen NJ. Brown and Miss Made
line c. Raby as bridesmaids Albert Ldndley
Eager, Jr.. a nephew OF the bride. viii act a.
ing-bearer and William Grifhth, Of New York
will be his brothers best man.
After February / Mr.. and Mrs. Grimth gili
be at home at 7S5 South 57th street, Philadel.
phia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

TNvENING gowns seem to faithfully follow
T. the general trend, indicated months ago
by the Partisan couturiers before the advent OF
the war and the general Silhouette followed
is that Of extreme scantIness above. with the
pendulum swinging to the other extreme below
the waist-line Indeed, every one with any
pretensions at all to a neck and sad TO relate
many with none at all, has adopted the
shoulder strap effect In bodices. Slim little
debutantes present an extremely ethereal APP
pearance with their hlmy draperes OF tulle or
net floating out behind them they promen-
ade behind the boxes on the tier
Miss Elsa Reath. the charming daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Theodore w Reath was noticed
in the orchestra seats wearing stunning frock
OF dark blue chiffon and satin over white. The
rather high V-shaped bodice was outlined at
the neck with rhinestones, and made with
long, unlined sleeves OF the chiffon.
The lower part Of the gown was fashioned in
an extremely wide grdle Of blue satin and the
full overskirt was made Of tue and was very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r Nelson will shortly
issue invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter Miss Florence Elizabeth Nelson. to
Robert Allen Bucher. 3d. of westmont, N. J.
The ceremony, which will be performed ON
Saturday evening. January 1s, will take place
at the home of the brides parents 1924 North
18th street. in the presence OF the Immediate
families of the bride and bridegroom and will
be followed by large reception. DR.. Linn
Bowman, OF the Spring Garden Street Mstho-
dist Church, will read the marriage service
The bride will be attended by her cousin. Miss
Louise Van SAINT. OF Baltimore as maid OF
honor, and Mrs Andrew webb as matron OF
honor Mr. Bucher has selected as his heat
man Thomas w. Berger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
sINsHEnlER.eERsrlEY

A wedding Of much interest in Baltimors, as
well as in this city. will be solsmnized on Mon-
day night, December z, in the ST, James. when
Miss Estslls Gersdey, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Gerstley, Of 23sf North Broad
street will be given in marriage By her father
10 Louis A. sinshemer OF Baltimore The
ceremony viii be performed by the Rev Df
Joseph KFauskopf. OF the Keneseth israel Con-
gregatlon.
The bride, who win be unattended, wili Heas
a lovely gown OF white duchess satin, covered
wlthstulle hand embroidered wiki pearls. HeF
tule veil win fan fro-a duchess iaee e1p.
which win be held % place with oranss hles
SONS Orchids and lilies Of the vailsy Nsll lsgm
she bridal bouquet A handsome soen g. e'acs
velvet With an overdress Of nef eaieFe'azEs sa
with iet. vii b Uorn by Tee bsides mother
Nj sinshelmee Wlil base IS Sc hesl aa
his brother Ralph s'nshenar q asita
The service sll bs folloasd by siHasl
dance foi he $50 issaiiss sHd meas lre
The bfidesroqm sna BRIDE Hii lssvs fsf
hEeush TIE soafh Fs'las aas ss
Ts aal Is s hoges aifa 5saaafs
lsa coazl. aaIsmere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

Rttenhouse square, will entertain I'm honor of
their debutante niece, Miss Emma Ashton Dorr.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs James Beaton Thompson. OF 22i2 wal
nut street. will make her debut at ten on
Saturday. and theatre party followed by tea
at the Bellevue. will be given by Mrs. David
NJ. Ellls, OF wynnewood for Miss Eleanore
Bispham debutante daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Samuel Bspham. in the evening. dinner
dance will be given by James s. Austin at the
Merton Cricket Club In honor of Miss Mary
Clayton and Miss Wiley
Miss Gmogen Norton Of Bennington. VT who
has been the guest of Mrs. George w. B. Rob
erts, OF 1905 DE Lancey place is at present the
guest of her cousin Mrs HUN Clements, at
her home at Strarord Tor several days. Miss
Norton was one of the bridesmaids at the
Clay 10 days ago, Mrs. Clay win be remem-
bered as Miss Elizabeth Roberts.
Mrs s. Earle Haines of Merion has sent
out invitations for bridge party, Thursday
December IL, in honor OF Miss Emma Walton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Walton, of
S6 South 18th street. whose engagement to John
Wallace Hallowell, Jr.. was recently announced
A small class OF young people will meet dur
ing the winter for professional instruction in
the latest dance steps. The members are Miss
Dorothy Hamill. Miss Margaretta Craig. Miss
Eleanor Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
Creary Charles j. McManus, Reeves john
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
TIOGA

At the home of Mrs. Frank NJ. Highley 21n
West Nenango street tea was given yesterday
to announce the engagement OF Miss Rebeccs
Brewer Highley to Walter Roberts, Of this city
The color scheme Of the very attractive deco
rations was red and white, the flowers used
being carnations, which had an effective back
ground of palms and ferns. Receiving with
Mrs and Miss Highley were Mrs. ]. Edward
Fagan OF Haddon Heights, n. j.; Miss Ethel
Roberts, OF Logan. and Miss ola Robertson, Of
Tioga. Mrs, w. w. Longabough poured tea
Under the able direction Of Mrs, Herbert K
Weitzel. very successful bazaar and tea was
held yesterday afternoon and evening in the
lecture hall OF the Tioga Presbyterian Church.
on 10th street, adjoining the church. She was
assisted by Mrs, Wilbur Zimmerman, Mira.
William 6. Zindel, Mrs George Worcester Miss
May Davis Mrs. Snyder, Miss Laura Cramp.
Mrs. James McMurray, Mrs. NJ L. Bauer. Mrs
Robert Greenfield. Miss Julia Scattergood. Mrs
James Fernon, Mrs. Frank r. Walsh Mrs
Paul, Mrs. p Elmer weitzel and Miss Eleanor
Demorest