davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
NULR HUBTIiERS BOW
PROVIDENCE GRAyS

|U11enee, r. l.. Juno 3e.--The
- frem Rochester opened the
] hsss today BY losing to the
lo0eo 04ays BY q 8 to 5 score,
|1AN1ng the battle sswed up on
1goqe oooaalonA. Laverenz. the
= - 1ouis ningsr. was on the
l - tAe vigltoea. bot his sup
u4o9aA ~ critical times and he
o0o4 - DOW 10 the 0rAys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

New rerk. June 3e.--rhs Senators
beat the YAnksss. to 4 today In an
slevsn-inning 9am& The Senators won
two-basgss aftss two wsr~ est The
Yankees haa Poor pitching from FISH
or and hslasA poorly. bat played =
nsrvy game. IN the ninth. With two
out and . maa on second. Johnson
passed Baker to gst IT Mage, and
MaGss bsttsd h the tying run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

n1oo6 for 1Iayerenx in ninth.
~ ~ inninss: r.
0eD ......... zoos 100 02x---s
Geer ........... 3ol 0o0 o20--s
nmAsy: Oautflce hits-Tutwtler,
- DayTA stolen bases--Mc-
II Heahe tn Shsan f3). onncw.
eAao Atts-LsAoh. Jacobson.
-ea1e hfte-Tutwilsr %. Bases
AIo-O6 BaamSartner. 8; off
- I. 0truek out---Hy Baum
|e. 4: hy Lsverens. 3. Double
- nor5que: Shsan to Onsiow:
(u1o1. 0lgltn to Holke; ehcan TO
~ U0ptras-CaeAsy and Chest
/ 111no~1:tA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Dated for Marquard h twelfeh1
Score By inninsv: r.
New York 80. -. 400 900 900 oot-l
Brooklyn 100 o1e 900 0ol-1
Summary; Thres-bass hitc-y1sAuh-
Burns etenTsi. Wheat Bases on balls
or Benton. 3: or Perritt, 1; OF
MarQuard. :. Struck out--By Benton.
s: by MarQuard. z. Stolen bases
CutshAw (2). Sacrifice hit--Olson,
Passed ball-A6iller. Htts-On BEN
ton. 7 in II innings; OF Perr4tt In
la inning Umpires-Byron ana
Qutgley. Tfme-3x11.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
One Form Of Preparedness.

II the advocates of preparedness
shall call our attention to the oppor-
tunities for draining the swamps and
bringing thousands Of acres of land
now alsnos worthless into a high state
OF cultivation 80 the country will DO
benefited by increased production.
then IT Is well that we be prepared.
II we shall realize the enormous
tcss we sustain every year In wasted
farm. orchard. garden and livestock
products ana for the sake of being
prepared save this loss In better mar
keting methods the country should be
congratulated.
Shall we not realise the value Of
good highways7 Will not our OPP
portunities arise for q better use of
the school houses? Does not pre-
aredness mean that we take more In
terest IN education, spend less for In
tovtcating liquor. and train our youth
for moral and Industrial efficiency?-
Amherst Progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
wHTRL OF GAYDrY n
THE LYRICs NEW SHOW.

A gay whirl of comedy, music, dane-
ing and novelties make up an ideal
warm weather entertainment, which
won the enthusiastic approval Of au-
diences that packed the Lyric to the
doors yesterday afternoon ana last
night
Spectacular and poetic 10 the dance
production, THE Gambol OF tho Coda"
In which Max weily, former weiter-
weight champion pugtlist Of the world,
and Miss Melissa Ten Eyck. . charm
Ing and graceful danseuse. demonstrate
Cd the beauties OF tho terpsichorsan
art The agile pair presented a series
OF classic dance creations, entitled
The Storm THE Barcaroie." with
music by Offenbach; "Girlish Dreams"
The Hoop Dance" and an original
dance composition with suoh fine spirit
and poetic effect that they were re-
called repeatedly. The dances are
prettily costumed.
William Wilson and associates In
The Politician" handed out provo
cation for veritable of gale Of
laughter. Wilson a. the escaped lun-
attic. who imagincs himself q candidate
for mayor. and makes love to the can
didats OF the woman suffrage party.
Just to keep the office in the family"
proved himself an excellent comedian
He is ably assisted In the funmakins
by Margaret Dawson and Harry G.
Lester.
+ Probably the laughing hit OF the new
snow 10 the act OF Cook and Lorens
pair OF tramp com edians, who have
an entirely new idea for this style
OF comedy. They are billed a. The
Afllionatrss." Tho act 10 an excYu-
ciatinEiy funny burlssqus. with mus.
icL and dance interpretations.
Jack CushmaA, . son OF the famous
minstrel celebrity. Frank cushman.
and Mas sophie Wilson. scored an In
dividuai hit with q variety turn of
unique character and plenty OF laughs
were supplied by stirk and Newport
comedy pantomimists, dancers and &C
robats.
The new motion pictures are up to
the Lyrics high standard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
PH|ll|Es DROP BOTH
Conttnued From Sixth PASe.)
By Jaspsn 5. Bases on balls-On
Hchnltx, s: OF Jasper. /. Umpirss--
Klein and EmaAe. Time-e:4O.


Brooklyn. june 3s.-Ths Giants and
Dodgers divided double attraction
here this Afternoon. the New Workers
winning tho opener while the closing
contest went TO Brooklyn. The Giants
won the first by r. IL to score by
heavy hitting. while the Dodgers got
the second by the narrow margin OF
one run the score being to !.
xv~n~s r3wsrra-~S~~ v<~lr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
|IltAl ROYALS WIN
nt1nneA From skzkh Pags.)

- - oV 81 AZ
- 4or Y3eh In eighth.
= ~ Tsnney in eighth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-13

lOE IL VI "A I .
BY MAX HAYES
Cleveland, Nov. 10. - When the
1916 American Federation Of Labor
convention meets in Baltimore this
week there will probably begin the
most interesting two weeks session
ever held by that body.
The federation will be numerically
stronger and the hundred odd affiI-
ated internatiopals better situated
financially and in the enjoyment of
improved working conditions than
ever before.
The last independent international
the Bricklayers' union, with U.s.
900 men-has just joined the fedora
ton, and only few dual Organiza-
lions in the clothing and metal in
dustries remain outside the trade
union family.
It is true the four big railway
brOtherhoods, with 10000 men, are
not in the federation, as they have
an alliance among themselves, but
fraternal feeling exists between the
railroaders and the federated trades.
The most complete unity that has
ever been recorded can be announced
a few days hence.
But there are some problems loom
ing up on the industrial horizon that
are going to put the trade union
ship to the severest test yet encOUn-
tered.
What will be the economic condi-
lions after the war?
That is the question asked by the
most far-seeing officials of the inter
nationals that compose the fedora
ton.
The capitalistic gentlemen tell us
the United States will be plunged
into the threatened economic war
for the markets of the world; that the
European nations, in order to reha-
bilitate themselves and nav their war
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-13

Or l.. NEE TING
ton ever experienced since the wage
system was established.
It must be admitted there is good
logic in that prediction provided the
European workers permit themselves
to be driven back to the low wage
standards or even. lower than pre-
vailed before the war.
When some 100000 men return
from the fields of destruction to the
avenues of production it is reason
able to suppose the damage done in
the war can be repaired in short or
der and soon an immense surplus of
wealth will be prepared for foreign
markets and cUt-throat price cutting
to secure trade will be the natural
result.
This is one of the reasons the fed
Grafton has taken the initiative to call
a worlds conference of labor organi-
cations to meet at the time and place
that representatives of the bellig-
erent countries will gather to arrange
peace plans.
EAA4CA 4OcL44 lCLDO4 Will cLoh I44C Dill
ish, German, French, Italian, Aus
TRAN and other workers whether,
after having borne the brunt of the
war, they intend to permit them
selves to be pressed deeper into pow
erty in order that their master class
es may win economic victories for
each other
Meanwhile the American working
people - particularly those who
have been able to secure higher
wages and shorter hours as a result
of the war-will be called upon to re-
double their efforts to oragnize and
strengthen their unions to meet any
and all attacks that may be made
upon them.
It may be taken for granted that
the international unions will not sur
render a single advantage gained in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
BABY DEATHS DUE TO LOVE.
DR.. Wiley Says Mothers Fondness
Proves Fatal More Than Any Other

That mothers love is probably re-
sponsible for the deaths of more babies
than any other single cause was as
serted by DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, food
expert, in an address before the Cranch-
Tyler Home and School Association
yesterday afternoon. at meeting at
the Cranch School. DR.. Wiley said that
the desire of the mother to protect the
child frequently led her to overfeed and
overclothe it.
He urged an abundance of fresh air
for children. He also advocated a sim
pie diet.
Mrs. Allan Davis, president of the as
ISOLATION, spoke on the need for a play
ground for the Tyler School. Mrs. NJ. J.
Peabody, principal of that school.
stated that the provision for the play
ground had been stricken from the Dis
trict appropriation bill by the House.
Miss Mabel Burch gave recitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Births Reported. VI

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in tbs
last twenty-four hours:
Harold J. and Josephine NJ. Cam
nella, boy.
James E and Grace n. Tucker, boy.
Samuel and Nellie Weiss. boy.
Leonard V. and Rose Springman, boy.
Robert w. and BERTHE NJ. Hannemann,
boy.
Samuel and Anna Hollidge. hoy.
Frank and Georgia l.. Dattore, boys
twins).
Richard and Mary Massoni. boy.
William T. and Catherine \. Bur-
roughs, girl.
Joseph and Sarah Freedman. girl.
Michael +. and Gertrude l.. Sullivan,
girl.
William p. and Esther NJ. Cady. girl,
S. Earle and Mary T. Smith. girl =
William NJ. and Ada Il. Poore. girl. j..
William 4. and Katie V. Summers,
girl.
Simon D. and Agnes c. Tennyson,
girl.
Edward r. and Jean Sartwell. girl.
James w. and Florence Murphy. girl.
Victor X. and Julia +. kissal. girl.
William c. and Mabel English, girl.
James T. and Bessie b. Allen. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
James L. Quinn of Holyoke, Mass.
and Katherine NJ. Stephens of Newport.
KY.
George R. Robinson. jr.. and Willie F.
Dickerson.
F. Charles La Sale Bryant of Eve
leth. Mimi, and Elizabeth Dom of this
city.
Isaac N. Wallace and Emma L. Orn-
dorff, both of Cherrydale. Va
Walter ]. Jenkins and Mayme Upshur.
Wonder B. Payne and Mable NJ. Lee.
Edgar Walker and Mary c. Short
troff, both of Herndon. Va.
Clarence D. Wright and Leslie B.
F'lenner.
Ralph NJ Harris and Julia w. Ell
lery.
William Ross and Elsie +. Thomas.
Matthew G. Stevens of Philadelphia.
Pa. and Letitia w. BloXton of Will
liamsburg, Va.
Harry l.. Seay and Nellie B. Spicer.
both of Beaver Dam, Va.
Thorn.
William ]. Kane and Mary NJ. Ball.
Nicholas Conform and Mimi d Amore.
Henry B. Sears and Ellen V. Hall.
Robert J. Walker. L. S. N, and Eliza
beth A. Walker of this city.
Jacob Robb and Pauline Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
PRESIDENT TO GREET PRELATE
Will Attend Banquet to Be Given
Bishop Cranston Tonight.

President Wilson is to be among those
who will extend greetings to Bishop
Earl Cranston. senior bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at the
banquet to be given him tonight at S
O'Clock at Rauscher's, on the occasion of
his retirement from active service.
Secretary Daniels will felicitate Bish-
op Cranston. as will the following bsh-
ops of the church: John W. Hamilton
of Boston, Joseph F. Berry of Philadel-
phia, William F. Mcdowell of Wash
ington, D. C; Franklin f. Hamilton of
Pittsburgh, John l.. Neulsen of Zurich,
Switzerland, and William A. Quayle of
St Louis Rev. Whitford l.. Mcdowell
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Estelle Dreher. II years, Tuberculo-
sis Hospital.
Eliza Maedel, 64 years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Fred Booth. 80 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
John Fairfield Merry, 76 years, Naval
Hospital.
Ada Schommer. 80 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Wesley Sullivan. so years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Theodore S. West. 76 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Thomas Strohecker, 50 years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
John Arnold, rs years. Government

John Arnold. &c years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William f. McCracken. 10 years,
John Dickson Home.
Bridget Agnes Dougherty. 60 years,
2032 street northwest.
James Irving Fastnaught. . months,
2236 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Robert L. Frostad. 80 years, Potomac
river, Highway bridge.
Frank ID. Fawcett, A years, 1904 Nc
kinley street, Chevy Chase.
Edward Mahoney. AZ years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Harry Blackwell. 60 years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Mary c. Jones, 60 years. ga street
northwest.
Joseph Robinson, IS years. 2407 Sth
street northwest.
Ralph L. Smith. % years. 1881 5th
street northwest
Mary Lewis, 16 years. Dudley place
southwest.
Bernice Chapman, 4 months. IS I
street southwest
Charlotte Bentley, months. 622
Brewers court northeast.
Evridge Walker. Il days. 1922 9Th
street northwest.
Infant of Lillian Johnson, l day. 2216
Cleveland place northwest
Infant of Joseph and Maggie v.
Brown. / day. Column ia Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
VIGOROUSLY
RESUME OFFENSIVE
Attacks at Several Points Meet
Sharp Repulse. Accord
ing to Rome.

ROME. June /. via Paris, June q
The Austrian offensive has been re-
sumed with increased vigor, especially
along the Posina rivuIet. The object
OF the Austrians is TO surround Arsero,
which would enable them to descend
toward Schio. Confronted by stub
born resistance, the Austrians here
have been compelled to retire back
across the Posna, after suffering
heavy losses. 1t is said that two Aus
trian generals were killed in the fight
ing in addition to large number of
other officers.
The heavy casualty list is attrib-
utable to the nature of the terrain,
which consists of rugged peaks, gorges,
precipices and very narrow valleys.
where the making of shelter trenches
is impossible.
Repulsed With Bayonet.
The latest war office communication
follows:
| In the Lagarina valley there have
been artillery duels The enemy again
attempted during the afternoon a sur
prise attack at Buole pass. which we
repulsed with the bayonet. on the Pa
subio sector there has been artillery
activity. Repeated enemy attacks in
the direction of the Upper Forni were
brilliantly repulsed ny cur Alpine
troops.
| I'm the zone between the Posina and
the upper Astico the violent artillery
! action continued yesterday. In the aft
| ernoon an enemy column having crossed
! the Posina torrent attacked in the di-
rection of Monte Spiri Their attack
/ was arrested on the extreme northern
slopes of that mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
RUSS DR|VEN'bACK
| BY TURK ATTACKS
SIav Left Wing in Armenia Re-
treats More Than
Twelve Miles.
MOSLEMS RECAPTURE
TOWN OF MAMAKHATUM
Petrograd Admits Check, Saying
Enemy Is Reinforced With Ger
mans and Austrians.

| CONSTANTINOPLE. June .. via Lon
don. 4:05 p.m.-The Russian repulse in
Armenia in the face of Turkish Of
fensve, which compelled Grand Duke
Nicholas forces to retire from Mamak-
hatum, fifty miles west of Erzerum.
has been followed by further retire.
ment of the Russian left wing for a
distance of more than a dozen miles,
according to an official statement is
sued today by the Turkish war office.
The statement says:
In the center, the enemy, after our
attack against the left wing. complete
ly abandoned his positions, retiring
twenty kilometers. On our left wing
we repulsed a surprise attack which
the enemy attempted"
Mamakhatum Recaptured.
IAN offensive movement which we
opened on the morning of May 80 from
the general direction of Puzladers and
Mamakhatum against Russian positions
eight kilometers west, six kilometers
south and eighteen kilometers south
east of Mama khatum, along a front of
thirty kilometers twenty miles,, was
successful. The Russians were taken
by surprise, and were compelled to re-
treat to the east and northeast with
out being able to offer serious resist
ance. We occupied Mama khatum.
"A counter offensive undertaken by
the Russians from Tchoruk Anal, on
the left wing, failed after vigorous
fighting with artillery, infantry and
bombs.
IAN enemy monitor and two torpedo
boats shelled several undefended viii
lagos on the western part of Kesten
Island (of the coast of Asia Minor).
Some houses were slightly damaged
and one civilian was killed.
Russians Admit Check
PETROGRAD. June 1.-The past
week has brought no noteworthy
change in the position of the opposing
forces in Asia Minor. but the Turks,
heav Willy reinforced by Germans and
Austrians. have, by>executing a series
of sharp thrusts at various points
along the Russian line, succeeded in
checking the Russian advance. The
Turkish attacks have been directed
against the main lines of the Russians
beyond Trebzond and in the region of
Ba iburt. Erzingan and Rivandouza.
<
any of these directions. the effect of the
persistent drives has been to bring the
Russian advance to a standstin, tenn
porarily, a least.
The Turkish attempt to advance upon
karga Bazaar tbetween Erzerum and
Diarbekr) evidently was conducted
with the intent of dividing the two
Russian groups operating beyond ErZe
rum and Mush. But the wedge which
the -Jrl;s succeeded in driving into the
line a this point could not be main
tanned before the Russian counter at
tacks. Thus the Russian communica-
tions are still intact and the situa ton
is unchanged.
The Turkish offensive, which has been
the most energetic of all their eff
forts in this theater. now ts considered
to have spent itself without achieving
any more definite result than that &C
complished by previous opposition-the
temporary delay at great cost of the
Russian forces into Mesopotamia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
CAPT. THOMAS NELSON DIES.
Retired Navy Officer Succumbs to
Attack of Apoplexy.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June Capt
Thomas Nelson. L. S. n. retired, died
here yesterday afternoon at the age OF
eighty. Death was due to apoplexy
Capt Nelson leaves two sons, Lieut..
Commander Charles p. Nelson. L. s N.
and Thomas Nelson, jr-. and two daugh-
tiers. one the wife Of Lieut.. Comma nd er
Walter 3. Tardy. L. S ", and the
other the wife of Ensign Nelson w.
Hibbs assistant naval instructor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Driven Back in Disorder.

Another column advanced toward
Santubaldo, southeast of Arsiero. but
was beaten and driven back in disorder
beyond the Posina. On Settecommuni
there is strong enemy pressure against
our wing positions at Monte Cengio
and on the little valley of Compomulo.
The situation in the Sugana valley is
unchanged. On the Upper Rut there
lery fire.
Along the Isonzo front our detach-
ments continue their bold incursions, in
one instance capturing a bomb throw
er. On Tuesday and Wednesday our
air ~squadrons raided the ASA valley.
dropping bombs on camps and depots
with effective results. The aviators re-
turned safely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

shur Moorehead, Misses Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Mr.. Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Britten Brown, DIR. Crane and Mr.
Benjamin Minor.
Mrs. Lee Stubblefield will close her
house on MaSSa chusetts avenue tomor-
row and. accompanied by her young
daughter Lolita, leaves for Atlantic
City to remain for the month of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
a F3 %9 y G s, e% SSix-Day Bargain Sale

Truly a wonderful assortment
-petticoats of silky panne sat-
cen. genuine heatherbloom, white
sateen. percale and seersucker.
Many in Powered patterns. Deep.
handsome founces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

The timber and other lands owned
by the United States are a source of
profit which is growing yearly.
/, In times of peace much of the light
Maryland tobacco was exported to mix
with the heavy German leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Untrimmed Black Hemps and
White Hemps and Imported Leg
horns, including sailors with 8.
and inch edges, both in cable
and Hanged effects; also plain
brims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
$1.O to $500 A
Untrimmed Hats.

Colored Hemp and Lisere Hats
of excellent quality, in straight
and rolled-brim sailors and other
new shapes. Blue, brown. purple,
green, citron and other colors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
fulton FIGHTS
REICH, APRIL %
Will Then Tackle Coffey and
Moran if He Is Successful
Against First Opponent.

New York. April 3.-Offcial notice
was received today by the state box
ing commission that Fred Fulton. the
Minnesota heavyweight had been
SIGNED to meet three men in this city.
FIlton is to fight Al Reich April Is.
lin Coffey on or about June /. and
Frank Moran. on or about July [.
A syndicate headed by John J. Mack,
is promoting the series OF boxing ex-
hibitions with the expectation that it
will result in meeting between Full
ton and Jess Willard later in the year
According to the contracts filed with
the boxing commission. Fulton is to
receive $4,000 to fight Reich: $4,000 to
fight Coffey and $4,000 to fight Mo
ran Whether the last two matches
will be fought, it was stated by the
commission, is dependent upon FultOn's
showing against Reich, and if the Min
nesota boxer makes good the percent
ages will be arranged so as to gre
him about $4,000 for the three
matches.
FultOn's manager has posted $4,000
with the syndicate and $1,000 with Tom
Andrews, western sporting writer,
as guarantees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Clarence NJ Hunter will entertain
with a dinner tonight at the Harvey
house in honor of Miss Ella Mae Jack
son and the members Of their bridal
party. Following the dinner, there viii
be the wedding rehearsal at the church
Elmer Bussing and Howard Merrill
entertained Monday night at the West
Ysleta Country club with a dinner
dance in honor Of Miss Ella Mae Jack
son and Clarence NJ. Hunter. whose
marriage occurs Wednesday noon. The
guests were the bridal party and
few others. and included Misses Ella
Mae Jackson. Myra Jackson, Ellen
Hunter, Olive Thomas of Alamogordo,
Edna Robertson, Messrs. Clarence NJ.
Cleburne. Tex, and Ben Hancock. The
tables were decorated with spring
flowers
c. L. Sirmans, whose marriage to
Miss Hilda Ruth SorensOn will occur the
last of the week, was the guest OF
honor at a jolly stag dinner, given by
his bachelor friends Monday night in
the private dining room Of Hotel Shell
don. The groom to be was marched
into the room to the music Of LOhen-
grin's wedding march. played by the
hotel orchestra The table was deco
rated with flowers and ferns. H. w
BrOwder presided as master of cere-
monies at the dinner. which was very
informal Composing the dinner party
were c. L Strmans, r. +. Fletcher,
George Franklin, John Ellis. T. J. Tor
renee, L. S. Reavis. J. L. Fleischer, ".
X Austin, c. P. Henry, W. r. Collins,
II. w. Browder, N. II. Burroughs and z.
l. Wolfe.