davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
Boston's Showing in West Unsatisfactory and Phe-
nomenal Home Stand Is Needed to Make Red
Sox Contenders-Ty Cobb Grieves Over
Poor Start of the Braves.
By TY COBB,
Worlds Greatest An.Around Player.

the Giants, but that is too remote a
possibility to deserve serious considera-
ton.
Boston. which has some ten more
games with McGraw. is the real hope"
in the National League. Stallings has
made a splendid squirt, but New York
must slip bit in order to bring the
Braves to the top. 1t is a possibility.
though, and Stallings will not give up
until the last gun is fired.
What a race there would have been in
this league II Boston had made any sort
of starti The Braves hardly won a
game in the first month Of the season.
but when they once struck their gait,
played better ball than anybody else in
the circuit. II they had been able to
break even Up to June ! they probably
would have been out in the lead before
now, and McGraw would have had his
hands full trying to catch them.
New York is already figuring on its
chances against the Mackmen in the
worlds series, and sees some nope IN
the fact that Tesreau Is hurting great
ball. Few of the National League clubs
can do anything with the Ozark bear
hunter but in past seasons Ii has been
shown that the American League cham
pions when they get started, fear
neither man nor dfvil. Still, hurler
who can make the hard-hitting Cubs
look like amateurs has a chance to puz-
zle even the Mackian destroyers, and
with both Tesreau and Matty going well.
the Gotham outfit should at least make
a fight of 1t.
Arguments over the respective merits
of various forms or systems of attack
are always going on among baseball
fans and players. The advocates Of the
hit and run school are forever battling
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

There have not been any mate
tial changes in the American League
race since last week. The Western
clubs will start their third and final
Invasion of the East this week and
il will be up TO them to check the
Athletics Or else concede the pennant
to that club. 1t is, of course, a
mathematical possibility to stop the
Nackmen before the end of the sea-
son, but chances do not look particu-
larly good to ne, unless couple Of
Comics regulars get hurt.
Boston's showing in the West,
while not by any means bad, was
not 60 good as Carrigan had hoped
for, and the Red Sox will have to
make a phenomenal stand at home
to figure in the final reckoning. If
the Macks had not done such won
derful work on the road, Boston's
showing would have been satisfac-
tory, but the way things turned out
the Red Sox would have been obliged
to win practically every game in or
Ger to make any substantial gain.
New York's hollow victory over the
Cubs in the series at the Polo Grounds
~ st about eliminated the Chicago out
fl as a real flag contender. ODays
gang can get back into the running by
winning ali of its remaining games from
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
DIAMOND
ECHOES

Griffmen at Atlantic City today-most
of them.
At last Vean Gregg has managed to
pitch good game for the Red Sox.
The Boston Braves now depart for
the West. II they repeat what they
did on their last jaunt, they'll come
back in first place.
Buck Herzogs Redlanders, after a
fine stat. have dropped down into the
celar, even Pittsburgh running along
ahead of them.
Chr1sty Mathewson has now last three
games in a row for the Giants, but
much OF the blame should be placed on
nltters who don't hit and fielders who
Dick Hoblitzell has finally hit his bat
ting stride with the Red Sox and is
getting one or two bingles each and
every day. OF course, Carrigan is
grieved at this.
When with the Giants Red" Ames
was considered a good man for three
or -FOUR innings. but "Muggsy'' Nc
Graw would never allow him to start 4
game. In Cincinnati he is proving him
self one Of the best distance men in
the league
Tomorrow the Griffmen have two
games at the Polo Grounds, and then
return to the Capital to meet the
Brownies and the Tigers for the pest
or the week. An extra game is due
with the Tigers, one OF their last bat
ties having ended with a tied score.
Out of fourteen games played with the
world champions, the Griffmen have
Won five, which is hardly a good show
Ing. Indeed. Connie Mack's outfit is
the one and only team in the league
that seems to have the Indian sign on
Clark Griffth's young men.
The whole world seems war mad"
says John K. Tener. president of the
National League. II think that Euro
pean hostilities are hurting baseball
attendance now as much as Federal
League hostilities has been doing all
along. However. there are exceptions,
as in Boston,
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
Only Injuries to Regulars Can
Keep MaCkmen From Winning

those who are inclined toward the sac
rifice hit method, and there are various
other cults and creeds each willing TO
defend its theories verbally to the last
ditch.
While these academic discussions of
the science of the pastime are all very
well, it is impossible to sit down around
a table and lay out any sure system
for winning ball games. Perhaps you
can win a lot of victories on paper by
the hot air mothod, but when you come
to doing the same thing on the field OF
play. the DOPE doesn't always come out
just as II ought to.
There are several managers in the
American League who are always about
to tear the hide off the Athletics. Be
fore every series, these fellows will win
three out OF four from the champions,
and. sometimes, when their pipes are
drawing well, will take the whole bunch
of games right out from under Connie
Mack's nose. Then, when the series Is
who were going to wreck the Mack
machine have been lucky to score
run.
Clark Griffith is one man who never
lost a series to Philadelphia before 1t
was played. Grif hates the Macks
cordially, and Just before he is due to
battle them he froths at the mouth and
carries on frightfully. Yet If he really
succeeded in grabbing the majority Of
games in a series from them, there
would be reason for a Congressional
investigation.
Fellows who have tried in vain to
stop the Macks usually present the abb
that the Brotherly Love club Is luck.
1t is very seldom that you hear any
body come right out In meeting and ad-
NIT the lean Cornelius has a wonder
f6l aggregation of ball tossers. You
would think after listening to some OF
the bunk that the other athletes pass
out, that If 1t weren't for the luck,
Philadelphia would be trying to chase
Cleveland out of last place.
I will risk the danger of being brand
ed a hereto by saying. flatfooted and
without equivocation, that the Phila-
delphia club is a most remarkable col
lection of baseball geniuses. OF course
1t has some luck, but It makes most
of the good breaks" by hustling and
playing ball all the time Everybody
who ever got anywhere in the national
game had some luck. but never heard
Of a pennant being won without some
real ability as a foundation.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
GRIFF SEEKS CHANGE IN
NEXT YEARS SCHEDULE

driven salaries beyond all reason. has
smashed discipline in a number of
cases. has created discord in many
ranks. has distracted the attention of
the public from the diamond TO the
courts. has lessened the value of invest
ments in clubs, and has. in general.
been a potential factor in hurting the
attendance in both major and upper
class minor leagues.
Still. when there are certain facts,
they should be printed without color,
and the stories that were flying around
Chicago have the strongest foundation
in fact
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
Georgetown Eleven to Face Big -Four"
STYLES of Play on Gridir0n This Year

should learn most thoroughly the typ
OF play as used in Jersey.
Bob Folwell, one of the greatest play
ers ever turned out by Pennsylvania, Is
head coach at Washington and Jener-
son, and the Quaker style of game VIII
be shown to the Capital enthusiasts
when the Blue and Gray lines up
against the visitors at the Hilltop on
November q.
With Albert Exendine coaching the
Hilltoppers, much of the Carlisle style
of attack should be shown by George
town this season. 1t will be recalled
that last years team looked very weak
until EXendine appeared and modiheu
the style of defense and Attack miner
to taught the players. II the Pldyyrs
can show sufficient speed to make the
PLAYS go through as taught, Georgetown
may meet with much success during the
season.
Walter e. Elcock, former star tackle
at Dartmouth, will be head coach at
Washington and Lee this season.
-
Charlie DAILY. who will once more
coach the Army eleven, predicts another
victory over the Navy men when they ne
clash in this city in November. He has
many of last years stars left to him,
and only three or four places must be
filled. Quarterback Pritchard, whose
forward passe- featured the Army's at
tack in the Navy game last fall, is cap
tain of the eleven this season.
Skip Wymard, former star tackle at
Georgetown, will act as head coach of
the Fordham eleven this season. The
New Workers open the schedule at the
Hilltop, September 26.
Albert Exendine, at Georgetown;
Frank Mt Pleasant, at Indiana State
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
Old Fox Would Have Shorter
Trips, Enabling Fans to Keep
Up Their Interest.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-Clark Griffith
fas started a movement and has re-
lived encouragement from a couple OF
.Eer managers with whom he has
4 ked, TO have a change made in the
r 7edule of the American League next
=. tson.
he manager wants to shorten the
= -'rs that are at present taken by add
& another trip. He thinks that the
esent arrangement is too trying on
the players and that home patrons are
e. MED the privilege of seeing their
I ans for too great a length Of time
] y the proposed plan Griffith thinks
/ IN Of these drawbacks could be elimi-
] ted and he intends to press the mat
t'r after the close of the season by
7 king a direct appeal to Ban John
+ n.
>fter the two games here tomorrow
u Griffmen will return 10 Washington
: finish out the week with the St
: ruIs Browns Next week it will be
J etrolt and Chicago the guests at Ma
l 0nal Park.
Despite the dcnials. which may be
7 AIMED on ignorance rather than any
! alice. the report from Chicago that
Federal League made a determined
{ fort TO stampede the Nationals is alb
= lutely true
They got no one. so far as is known.
! 4 to the personal knowledge OF the
y ritter one agent loitered about the Chi
{ 20 Beach Hotel until after . O'Clock
:. the morning a week ago, and in max
g. < proposals 10 certain Washington
J ayers Charley Weeghman. owner of
the Chicago club, asserted that he had
q ready personally spent half a million
t. parks and players, and that he
- Duld invest that much more before he
y ruld allow the movement TO peter out.
furthermore, the writer saw what the
J derals call a reserve list a book I'm
: nich is kept the names of all major
j. sgue players and TO which clubs they
y III go II they are induced 10 leap from
the organized baseball fold. On this
]: Z are the names of several Washing
tor players.
The Federal League is one Of the
y orst detriments baseball has ever
) nown, and the sooner IL is either killed
"r absorbed. the better OF will be the
r~Ia~- The presence OF tbs outlaws has
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

MOTORCYCLES-I9IS twin Indian. SIS: 1872
twin RS. $3.50. 1911 RS. single. SSS; 1909
Indian single. $50: Indian Maid sidecar. SIS:
Minneapolis single. mag. II. p $50 Lib
eraI terms Il desired. T. n MUDD, JT:
Inc S.I 9th st y. W. Agent Pope ami
RS motorcycles and bicycles.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
WANTED-SAlESMEN

WANTED-EX-GROC GENERAL MER-
CHANT or man with retail experience to
sell our Cash-Credit System. Endorsed by
prominent merchants and MILLION DOL
LAR WHOLESALE GROCERS Earnings
Of our new men high 500 week
above expenses. J. A. kIDWELI- President,
Dayton. Ohio.
Statesmen WANTED-Enperience unneces-
sary: easy work: big pay. Write FOR large
list OF openings Offering opportunities TO 'nrn
s. % TO $50 o. a day while you learn. Address
nearest office. Dept. 3S3 NATIONAL
SAI.ESMEN'S TRAINING ASSOCIATIONS.
Chicago. New York. Kansas city. San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS make 800 per cent profit selling
Novelty Sign Cards Merchants buy 10
10 100 on sight: 800 varieties: catalogue free.
SULLIVAN co. 1894 Van Buren, st. chi
CsGo III.
WIDE AWAKE agents are coining money
with our easily demonstrated specialties.
Write today for particulars and new Catalos.
HENRY GRIM. los RCebling ave. Trenton.
y J.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE ARE headquarters for ro"ming and
boarding houses and hotels. l.. places listed
last week. Get our list. only places of merit
handled by us: places inspected before listed
SPECIALS.
looming house. Ii rooms. worth ST. OOO: $50
E""minB house. Il rooms cor house $3.50
Hotel. IS rooms. modern. rent. $50: g. .UOO
Grocery store. rent stands $IG.UO: store and
. rooms. 500.
IunChro"m So daily receipts. bargain.
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS'. 1877 y. Y Ave.
TWO rooIninG houses for sale TO sacrifice
10y LIST of month: 20 rooms rem. for SIS so
Eye st. bet. 9th and eth. BOX IS. Times
EUROPENA CAPITAL for investment in at
trdCtNe Incorporated enterprises Address
IiANkERS' ALLIANCE. IL southampton
Row. London. England.
GROCERY in y. W. $lOD daily: sac s. 600
GROCERY IN y w: mixed trade: sac. .sI25
CIGARS. soda. magazines. transit p'I $500
IL NGHROOM. Pa. ave. $50 daiA ....... $500
MOVING Pc. good loo: 400 capacity. s.. .GOO
INTERSTATE BUS BROKERS. 635 F. ST.
FOR SALE-But:h cher and sausage making
business. together with abattOir. horses
wagons. auto truck. one and One-haIf acres
Of grounds, including dwellings,: everything
complete. rare bargain VIII sell for
cash or time. or Will sell business and
rent property. Owner Is at Emergency Hos
pital. and must sell. Address
GEORGE W. FERGUSON, Arlington, Va
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
Fer EXCHANGE

FOR ENCHASGE-Sl.O coo to $500 90 in clear
ground: Connecticut avenue and 18th street
extended: for desirable income property
FULTON X. GORDON. owner Colorado
Building Main a25l. Brokers. attention
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctUate during dis
turbed conditions Of the money stock mar
kets. First deed OF trust notes (frst mort
gages), well secured on real estate in the
District of Columbia, constitute 'gilt-edge"
investments They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
porations for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation as personal property We can
supply such investments in amounts from
$500 upward Send for booklet. Concerning
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
FOR RENT-OFFICES

LARGE OFFICES and stores In business
section. electric lights, elevator. steam.
tanitor, Sl2 to SIS Dental offices. SIS to Sss.
VICTOR BLDG. 9Th and Grant pl. Call sth
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
FOR RENT-STABlES

Two-SToRY brick stable, 2ox5o; stalls:
Soft. alley. Rear 40 X y. W. IL
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
FOR SAlE-r0TS

UNIMPRoVED Mt Eainier: Villa Park:
also Il lot in GlenCarlyn. Va. Easy terms:
any reasonable offer. Address BOX -.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
SPlRITUAlISM
FOR RENT-STOKES

Corner Store 6 rooms and bath. Apply
o'hS' S'o'S' 2s4 uth ct. s, Z.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
SWARTZELL, RHEEM e.
HENSEY CO.,
727 18th ST. n. W.
LOST AND FOUND

IUSI ANU fUUNU
LOST-On July Is. Boston brindle bull. fe-
male, white breast and white spots on
head and feet. Answers to the name Of Dot
Liberal reward II returned TO 3O3 Woodward
Bldg
BAR PIN-Set with one amethyst. a row OF
pearls on each side Reward IL returned
10 1888 Fairmont st. y. w.
PEARL FRATERNITY PIN-"Pheapa Sig
ma initials J. a. w Liberal reward Il
returned to II st s. f.
PIN-Eastern Star; set with pearls; Sunday.
Aug. 9. reward. Return ZOOS 5th st. y. W.
after .. m. -
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

Griffmen at Atlantic City today-most
of them
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

At last Vean Gregg has managed to
pitch good game for the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG MAE-HustIing sober. to work on
commission; something new; no house can
Nassing BON ~. Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAF

MONEY TO LOAN-S250 70 $500. 200 IN D. Q
real estate Several trust funds An &C
per cent. AL transactions conducted SscT
economical consideration fLr borrowers
VIM IL SAUNpERS & CO..
southsrn building S07 18th st y W
SECOND TRUST.
Money TO loan at So on District Real -
tsre Any amount from 500 to s.. Ooe on nrst
or second trust in stralght noss oF nsonthiy
paymeuts Takes only three days To .l4ss
them
PAUL v. MITCHELL & co.
Ms 18th ST. y. W.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. s-vess
rates; prior pay nlent privileges: iArxs
anouuts TYLER RUTHERFORD, n issN
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

Buck Herzogs RedIanders, after a
fne stat. have dropped down into the
cellar, even Pittsburgh running along
ahead of them.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

The Boston Braves now depart for
the West. II they repeat what they
did on their last jaunt, they'll come
back in first place.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

WOODBRIDGE u. C.-i-room home near car.
s6CS brentwood rd: ". Z. Rent, 5000 l
FOR REST-New detached S-rooIn and hath
house. Chevy Chss.. ID. e: $50 Oeasel
FULTON r. GORI,ON. Colorado Bldg
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
WANTED-RO0MS & BOARD

WANTED-Room and board with Christian
scientist family; state rates. ADDRESS
MISS PEG, zoos Eye st. y. w. city.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

After the two games here tomorrow
} Griffmen will return 10 Washington
finish out the week with the St.
ruIs Browns Next week 1t will be
etroit and Chicago the guests AT Ma
0nal Park.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
FINANCIAL

The Munsey Trust Company
has a capital of $1,000. 900. It
started right. with its capital
fully paid in before 1t opened
its doors for business. Capital
enough to make it as solid AZ
the Rock OF Gibraltar"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

to mention it. He ever brought chairs
for the ladies, and behaved with true
parlor decorum, which is strange in
view of the statement of Minnie Mey-
er that he had insulted defenseless
girls few nights ago.
Wearying of the vaudeville, we left
the picket line at 1880, and do not
know if there was any more "Tag,
you're it," or who's looney now"
But we certainly commend not the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

0NCERNING CHICAGO
Thursday noon, March 5, Gersten's
Cafe, Ashland av. and Division ST.
Charles and Zoe Willard, convicted
white slavers, jailed. Bonds which
were furnished by Sol Lewinsohn
valueless. Unable to furnish new
bonds.
Mrs. Angelina Henley, Mrs. Anna
Werheim and Mrs. Mae Evens are
suing saloonkeepers under the dram
shop act for 100000
Leslie Kearney, 20, arrested. Al
legged to have confessed to 25 holdups
ranging from 10 cents to $45.
Suits for $4,000 damages filed
against Mayor Biddinger and three
commissioners of Waukegan by the
proprietors of the Traffic" Officials
refused to allow play there.
Patrick BoIand, 6414 S. Hermitage
av., flirted with Miss Anna Peterson.
Fined $1OO. .
Solomon Berg, 1910 Hastings ST.,
stopped by three men. Lost 500.
Lodging houses at 8o2 and 8o4 S.
Racine ST., opened by Italian consul,
closed. 100 'f1oppers' told to find
new quarters.
Bedroom of Mrs. Anna Bouchek,
831 Rose ST., entered $340 taken.
from stocking.
Vincent Jones, 1850 S. Union avs
stepped off c., G. w. suburban train,
foot caught on step. Dragged sew;
eral yards.
E. w. Turner, 919 Wells ST., arrest,
ed. Had been identified by two VIC;
tins as hold-up man.
Mrs. Louise S. Van Keuron and,
George Penrose will be placed on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

NEWS OF THE DAY c.
Jury in Heppner perjury case out
all night. Sealed verdict ordered.
Mrs. Edwin M. Browne has started
a fight to. regain the custody of her
son. Charges there was a conspiracy
to effect his adoption. L. o. Farms
worth, Glen Ellyn, has boy.
Bomb sent to Simon J. German,
3941 Fillmore ST., president of the
Horseshoers' Union. Bomb exploded.
House wrecked. Mrs. German and g.
year-old son imperiled. German ac-
cuses Masters Association.
State to refute testimony of de-
Tense in Ellis murder trial. Will have
expert testimony to prove that Ellis
is sane.
John w. Worthington, head of de-
funct American Banking Assn, rear
rested Federal government also
wants him for using mails to defraud.
New cIew discovered in Fairman
mystery. Razor discovered near body
may solve puzzle Inquest will be held
March 8.
J. C. and J. E. Fielding arrested at
sea. Were on way to Honolulu. Want
ed here for obtaining $4,000 from
Continental and Commercial Nation
al Bank.
Chief of Police Gleason has ordered
quick action and investigation on
new dive list. Places to be raided at
once.
Verdict of coroner's jury in death
of Mrs. Robert Perdue, 2846 E. 91st
ST., suicide.
Ray Palmer will speak on Street
Lighting" at the Northwest Side
Commercial Association luncheon,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

dignity nor the decent treatment
dealt out by the city's police force,
but the cute little tango steps of
Mike the Handsome, and the pretty
brown eyes of the brunette, and we
also think that Officer Kerker, who
had quite a few arrests to his credit,
has very lovely shade of red hair.
Otherwise, we know the answer to
who's Looney Now" the latest
game of the city police.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
ROOMS FOR RENT


~ LEAN FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ housekeeping. Conyeniences. No. ms
King ST. may2@ In.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
lnformationfor Travellers
Time roeys from Wilmington.
Trains Marked CD Expresses.
PHI1ADELpHIA, BALTIMORE wAsHINoT

Mis-, 3e2 $50, $50, z o5
m !! q M Ma 2 q E & s. s s 81 GS sGS
Pa'dsPn sundays M9 IS 5 os. as. 10. os e 40
e.5s., 1000.
YORK $40 loa7s 1Iaa 2 Ml2a5 isI
1a2 49, 5iS 5ie so sss 10 o5s - : =
sa ara wssRsqpI M o. 1ol' 4is' t2l 10
sos. sos. So os ia. 5.5s' e.a5. s13
baltimore and washington Sundays IN. N ,i2 % al o., H. l2
4.os.. 5;i2.. BIZ. S.. : 22 s 2e 7sl. AZ. sio2-
stations Sundays. A. M.aos P. M.-5.5o.
DIVISION. Pr B.
the state. A. M--12ol. LOS 519 1o44s P.
ia down WAS s.ate s1dsys NE o. So iosl P M-45a
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
10 Sc. 'si f. f.o ie sas Use s5 s4 soe ~
R%sEs more ana W''9 sgad1y' &c.. 4 sSs 1882 NJ
e.ss. o55 M.l2s" 2.57. s27. 4,5l*, 5.lss
S.i5., 7.se, 1885.
!, rR'df % p s9aasy. as 5o 5s 7os 49, ss6 lo
PHILADELPHIA q READING RAILWAY
sundays-s.ls A. N. 2io and 416 ?. NJ
co. IS q 90 !! 90 ?. trips al
PENprs GROVE FERRY
@ ois 5o 3 Mo- oq H. $50 ~
SUBURBAN
Chester and Daey,eaye French street staign minutes.
To CasleLeaves Market nah houron
for instance 90 and 3o.
every hours on the even hour connect " New Castle with Delaware
BTaadywns Market every IS
leaving
before
stanee and las
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
BOARDERS WANTED


w NrED--GENTLEMEN BOARDERS.
~ No. 6l5 West ST. mayI4.1m
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
CLASS OF IA AIT LUNCHEON.

The annual luncheon of the
Alumnae Association of the Ursuline
Academy was held in the Hotel Du-
Pont on Saturday afternoon when the
IA class was entertained. Miss Sarah
s. Malloy was toast mistress The
graduating class is composed of the
following: The Misses Margaret Kane.
Marion Dougherty, Helen Casey,
Marion Casey, Louise Hughes, Helen
Hughes, Alice Kelleher and Mary
Lally
In responding to the toast mistress,
Miss Mary A. r. Rossell spoke upon
Higher Education for Women" Miss
Ellen r. Ford, "The Ursulines;" Miss
Margaret Horty. Our Alumnae;"
Miss Anita Bradford, Franchise for
Women" and Miss Margaret Kane,
THE Glass of 1914"
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
PARTY FOR TWIN CHILDREN.

The Misses Mary and Dorothy
Medkeff. of No. 227 Monroe street,
We're given a birthday party by their
parents on Saturday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Med
keff, Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Phillips,
Sr., MIR. and Mrs. John W. Glennon,
Mrs. Mary J. Medkeff, Mrs Elizabeth
Conner. the Misses Dorothy and Mary
Medkeff, Elizabeth McLaughline, Ada
Clifton, Catherine Walls: Marion
Usilton, Mary Grimes. Ruth Mason,
Emma Smith, Pearl Usilton, Messrs.
William Bell, Samuel L. Medkeff, Al
Ian Medkeff, Earl Medkeff, Charles E.
Phillips, Jr, Clyde Mason, Edgar
Grimes and John Mclaughlin