davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16
Postmistress Wants Pay.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Miss Hilda Bloom
berg, postmistress at Wilson, is won
dering if she will be able to recover
from the United States government
for feeding 20 chicks received through
the mail a few days ago. Seeing that
the chicks were in need of feed, Miss
Bloomberg took upon herself the task
OF providing for them until such time
as their owner should claim them. AS
yet no owner has appeared.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16
Fine Waists

One Of the latest designs In fine
waists shows waist made of pearl
gray georgette crepe with a lacing
down the center front. The LAGER is
the attraction, as it Is made of white
fur and very narrow; ball ends are
used on ends of LAGER.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16
Safety First.

Edith-When it comes to love,
wouldn't give thought to how much
a man is making.
Maud-Neither would 1, dear. What
would primarily interest me would be
how much he had already made.
There's no use taking chances."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16

lister of education after he had made
a successful appearance In the Angus
teum, where he had conducted an or
chestra and chorus aggregating 500.
All the players In the orchestra are
men Of long experience. -.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16

,S -@t= pace on q plaIJef@ neally
sliced. Surround with chopped sea-
soned spinach, garn1shed with sliced
hard-cooked eggs sz5f&
Cornbread or gems may be served
with this meal, French fried potatoes
and finish with
Pineapple and coeonut cup-Cut
canned pineapple In cubes and sprin-
tkle with grated coconut; make d
layer of each sprinkle with sugar and
serve in glass cups. Strawberries and
pineapple, covered with sugar sfrup.
make a most tasty dessert Almost
any kind Of fruit or combination may
be used.
/ Tuna Fish and Rice.--BoiI one-haH
cupfuI of rice until soft and mix with
a large can of tuna fish which has
been faxed with fork. Moisten with
cream sauce, using one tablespoonful
each Of butter and -four and half
cupful Of milk. Cook until smooth
and thick. Season. put into individual
ramekins and sprinkle with sifted
crumbs over the top. Bake in q hot
oven until the crumbs are brown.
Corn Fritters-To a can of kormlet
or finely chopped corn add two beaten
eggs, half teaspoonfull of salt. one
tablespoonful of sugar. and -four with
teaspoonfuI of baking powder to
make drop batter. Drop by tea
spoonfuls into hot fat and cook until
brown.
Peach MaiIows. - FIJI halves OF
canned peaches with n1arshma11ows.
Take. cup of peach juice, add tea
spoonful of corn starch and the yolk
of one egg. Flavor with a few drops
Of almond extract, added after cook
ing, and pour when cool over the
peaches. Serve very cold In glass
dishes or stemmed sherbet cups.
corned-Beef Hash.-Empty a can OF
corned beef and grind II with five POI
tatoes through the. coarse part OF the
meat grinder. Mix and season well.
Put into hot frying pan a table
spoonful of sweet fat; when hot add
the hash. If too dry. moisten with
broth, milk or water. Cook slowly
until well Drowned. then turn ont on a
hot platter. Arrange poached eggs
around the hash and serve hot.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16

Fort Dodge, Ia.-"Do 1t now" al
ways was Lawyer Albert Behren's
motto, SO when another car bumped
into his he at once served notice Of
snit for S1,275 damages.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16
Elsie Janis Adopts
Boy Who Fought in War

New York.-Elsie Janis signed
papers which make her the fos-'
ter mother Of Michael Cardi,
fourteen, an italian orphan vet
eran of the war, who landed here
as a stowaway On the transport
Madonna from Marseilles six
weeks ago. Miss Janis put up
bond of $1,000 to insure that Mi
chael will not be public charge
and the lad Is now at her home
in Tarrytown.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16
The Weaker Sex.

st. Louis.-The weaker sex was not
A deputy sheriff, seven hastily sworn
assistants and Communicated truck
were required to take Mrs. j. Camp
bell to jail.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16

How sweet and gracious. even in
common speech,
Is that fine sense which men call
courtesy
wholesome as air and genial as
light.
Welcome in every cline as breath
of flowers
It transmutes aliens into trusting
friends,
And gives it's owner passport round
Athe globe.
James T. Fields
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16

Reading, Pa.-Fred Noll considers
himself lucky in having been in jail.
The police have been looking for him
ID connection with the mysterious
Looting of Harry Drey in Hampden
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16
Not on the Casualty List.

Father-Well son, see you're back
from the front and not a scratch.
Son-No, I quit scratchin' as soon
as we got out Of the trenches.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16
EAelinn Is RAIieNinn

Golpher-Say, did you see where my
ball went?
Innocent Bystander-No: but felt
where it landed.-CorneIl Widow.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16

ing IrOZeH IHIngS.
Maple Parfait.-Pour
a cupful Of boiling hot
maple strip over the
weIl-beaten yolks of four
eggs; add a pint of thin
cream when cool and
freeze as usual by pack
ing in ice and salt.
Golden Parfait.-Coo
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16
FROZEN DISHES.

4 There il nothing SO appealing TO the
palate during hot weather as refresh-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16
FEMININE FASHIONS
Connecticut Labor Press Department for
Women Wage Farmers and the Women
Folk of the Workingman's Family.
60 THE
dECABINET

Se1f-condemnation with its, allied {
thoughts and emotions has been
productive Of a far greater loss in
initiative, in wiu-power, and of
far greater degree of lowered vi
tality. both mental and physical,
than any of US have perhaps real tt
ized.-Ralph Waldo Urine. ~. 49, 80.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16
DISHES FOR QUICK LUNCHEON.

A choice may be made from these
dishes, depending upon the foods at
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-16

hand. With tomato soup
and croutons for a be-
ginning follow up with
Ok Tongue and Spin
ach.-The canned tongue
may be used as well as
the canned spinach. Heat
the cooked tongue and
Mace on q MATTER neatly
The sun., 1919-06-02
TOBEY WORKS WAY
INTO SEMI-FINALS
Eliminates Moore in Fourth
Round Of Westchester Co..
Tennis Tourney.

Allan Tobey yesterday worked his
way to the semi-final round Of the an
nual Westchester county tennis cham
pionship at the County Tennis Club of
Westchester at Hartsdale. Tobey
eliminated c. Moore in the fourth round
by 81, Ga, SIS and earned the right
to meet Allen Behr in a semi-final round
match tomorrow. Tobey in the opening
set was little unsteady and let Moore
roll UP large lead at the start, which
Tooey was unable to overcome In the
latter stages Of the set when he got go
ing. Moore won this set by IS. In
the last two sets, however, Tobey came
Into his own and won both easily.
The other players TO advance were
George King and Henry Bassford. King
entered the third round by beating n.
e. Fox by 6-1, 60 in the second
round. Bassford advanced into the
fourth round at the expense Of James
Fox. Bassford disposed OF Fox in the
third round in straight sets at e.,
e.. James Fox in the second round
defeated p. Meade. Ga. 7-5
The sun., 1919-06-02
VERB AND BELLO
WIN CYCLE RACES
Italian Riders Carry OFF Lead
ing Honors in Contests at
Newark VelodrOme.

II was a big day for the italian
bicycle riders at the velodrome In New
ark yesterday afternoon, for Francisco
verri. the speedy italian Splinter, won a
three cornered match race from Alfred
Goullet and Raymond Eaton. while Tom
Bello won the mile handicap from the
class OF the field. Verbs victory was
the feature of tho day, for he triumphed
over Goulltt and Eaton in a most de-
cisive manner.
Eddie Madden, the pride OF Newark.
continued his strong riding by winning
the ten mile open. This IL the third long
Nlce In succession that Madden has won.
He took Ave mile race last Sunday and
won'a three mile grind Decoration Day.
Fred Taylor of the New York A. c. rode
aroaRd Charley Osterritter and won the
two mile open for the amateurs.
Sergeant John L. Staehle, amateur
champion of 1916 and 1917, who has
just returned from France with New
Jerseys Lightning Division. started in
the ten mile race and received a great
ovation. Kramer all marked up from
his bad spill Decoration Day rode five
miles and quit just to work out the stiff
ness in his muscles. Kramer was given
a rousing reception as he came out on
the track. The summaries:
Half-mile Handicap (Amateurl-won by
Joseph REM, Bay View Wheelmen (55
yardsJ; Jake Hambacher. Bloomfield go
yards), second: Joseph PALMER. New York
$50 yRrds). third David Z. Lands, Bay
View Wheelmen (55 yards), fourth. Time.
O:5e.
Miss and Out Invitation tProtessionap
Won by Peter Drobach: John Bedell.
second; Jacob Msgin. third; George Chap
man, fourth: William Keller, NTH. Time,
34s 10. Distance l mile laps.
One Mile, Glass y (Amateur)-won by
i. F, seuffert, Bay View wheelmen: Par
ker Faupel, Bay View wheelmen. second /;
Charles Kuntz. Bay View Wheeimen.
third: Alfred Baker. Nutley, fourth.
One Mile Novice (Lmatenrl-won by
Joe cosgrove, Newark; Robert walthour.
Jr.. second. Time. 2:15 as
One Mile Handicap (ProfessionaV-W
by Tom Belo $50 yards; Percy Lawrence
10 yards). second: Fred Hill $50 yards).
third; Menus Bedell G5 yardsl. fourth {;
Time. l:49 As.
Three Cornered Match Race Profession
aD-Won by Nerri. Alfred Goullet, New
ark, second; Raymond Eaton, third.
First heat won by Nerri; Goullet, sec
ond; Eaton, third. Time 3:ei. Last
eighth mile. o:l2 Is.
Second heat won by yerri; Goul'et.> sec
eighth mile, 0:le.
Two Mile, Glass A (Amateur)-won by
Fred Taylor. New York A. c.; Charley
Osterritter Irvington, second: William
Beck. Bay View wheelmen, third: c. A.
Corey. Newark, fourth. Time. i:l7 Is.
Eddie Madden: Reginald Mcnamara, sec
ond: Alfred Grenda, third; William Han
ley. fourth; Alfred Goullet. NTH Time.
2o:ii ~.
The sun., 1919-06-02
FOX DOUBLE VICTOR
IN TENNIS FINALS,
Wins Queens-Nassau Singles
Title and Shares in Dou-
bles With B0tsford.

Joseph Fox of>the Harlem Tennis Club.
won the lawn tennis singles champion
ship OF Queens and Nassau counties on
the courts OF the North Hampstead
Country Club yesterday, when he de-
feated Donald Law in the Anal at IS,
6-3, 6-1. g. The superior steadl-
ness Of Fox, together with his accurate
placements when needed were features
instrumental I'm bringing victory to him.
Fox also shared In another champion
ship when paired with Wallace Botsford.
The aviator tennis entrants scored a VIC
tory in the doubles over s. +. Davenport
and II. c. Worth of the West Side Ten
mis- Club, 2--6. IS. Ga, 6-3. Cd.
worth's overhead and Davenports GER
tainty on ground shots rolled up for
them a two set lead right of the reel.
Botsford and his partner then steadied
and won the next three sets and the
championship.
The sun., 1919-06-02
WILCOX TO RACE HERE.
Winner of indianapolis Auto Con-
test to Enter Sweepstakes.

'Howdy" Wilcox, who proved he is
ono OF the worlds greatest auto race
drivers by beating field OF interna-
tional stars in the 500 mile classic at
Indianapolis last Saturday, yesterday
wired for an entry blank for the Inter
national Sweepstakes which will be held
at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway on
Saturday, June IA. If Wilcox comes
hero it will not DO his first appearance
in New York. He has competed in
several OF the classics over the Bay
course and always made a creditable
showing. This year. however. he has
one OF the fastest cars ever constructed
in this country and as a driver he is
more skilful and daring than when he
last raced here two years ago.
De Palma, Resta, the Chevrolets,
Goux and other stars OF last Saturdays
race will ship their cars East to-day
and a majority of them will be taking
practice spins on the Bay track by the
end OF the week.
The sun., 1919-06-02
HARTMAN VICTOR
IN TENNIS FINAL
Defeats Hunter on Quaker
Ridge Courts.

lingo Hartman yesterday defeated
Francis T. Hunter in the final round
match for the Quaker Ridge tennis
championship at the New Rochelle Ten
mis- Club IN FIVE set match by g.,
IS, As, 10, "a.
Hartman got of to good start and
won the first two sets easily. Hartman
performed so we'll at the start that It
appeared that the match would be de-
cided In his favor in straight sets How
ever, Hunter turned the tables in the
next two sets and won both. This put
the players on an equal basis and n
fifth set was required to decide the
match.
In the final and deching match Hart
man was very steady, while Hunter be-
came erratic. This set went TO Hart
man at e. and gave him the match.
The sun., 1919-06-02
DOREMUs GOLF VICTOR.
Defeats Lynch in Playoff on North
jersey c. c. Links.
srecial .Despatch 10 THE sux.

PATERSON, y. j. June Playing
in brilliant form. Peter Doremus de-
feated Michael Lynch in the playoff
OK the tie for Attorney General Thomas
+. McCran cup on links of North Jer-
sey Country Cub over thirty-six hole
route to-day in 8 up and 3 to play.
Arthur II. Smith defeated Raymond
J. Newman. 6 and 3, and entered the
semi-fnish for \. #. Dodge cup after
Newman had eliminated c. p. Cole. 3
and .. A record entry in qualifying round
for \. X Fletcher cup made it neces-
sary to continue play through coming
week, as many members were unable
to tee or, particularly those competing
IN the other events.
The sun., 1919-06-02
Eastern Golf Championship Tourney Draus Classy Field of
Australian Team Beats
Americans at Doubles

ARTS. June 1.-The inter-altied
tennis tournament ended to-
L day with the defeat of the
American doubles team. composed of
Capt Watson NJ. Washburn and Major
Dean Mathey, by the Australians.
O'Hara Wood and r. Lycett. Three
sets went to the Australian team
and the Americans took sne. The
score was 6-1, &c, 6-1. 6-3.
A large assemblage witnessed the
match. Gen. Pershing, A. j. Balfour.
Foreign Secretary. and Premier
Hughes were among the number. A
great many American officers also
were present.
The sun., 1919-06-02
MIXED DOUBLES AT
PELHAM &. &. DECIDED
Mrs. Wheeler and Campbell
Win Final Round Match.

Mrs. Spencer Fulton Wheeler and
William A. Campbell won the final found
match of the mixed doubles tennis tour
nament OF the Pelham Bay Country Club
yesterday Mrs. Wheeler and her part
ner defeated Mrs. Louis q. Morris and
Alexander Her in straight sets at Go.
60. The winning team, through the
fine placement shots OF Campbell. won
both sets easily. Mrs Wheeler also
made some pretty shots.
In the exhibition mems doubles match.
Beals C. Wright and Ichfya Kumagae
defeated Walter Merrill Hall and S.
Howard voshell in a four set match by
6-3. 1o-s, 6-s, 12-10. That Wright
and his partner won was due TO the
many errors Hall made at the critical
moments, The match WAS an exciting
one. with Kumagae executing some brill
liant deep court shots.
The sun., 1919-06-02
STRICKLAND LEADS
FLUSHING GOLFERS
Heads Field in Qualifying
Round With Gard of 20.

f L. Strickland led a large field in
the qualifying round for the Governors
cup on the links OF the Flushing Coun-
try Club yesterday. The event Is being
conducted on handicap basis and the
same proportionate allowances will be
maintained in the match play rounds.
7. V. Ely, with 81 gross. had the best
card exclusive OF handicaps. Sixteen
qualified. The summary follows:
z. L. Strickland, ss-ls. 70; z. ]. Kill
dun. st-l9. Is; NJ. II. Spear, q OPS, rs;
IS. ~
T.. II. Boyd. ST.. II: 7. w. Hoxie
81. II: NJ. J. Coleman. 1875, 10;
". I. willis, ios-?I. So: c. A. wiIlets
y T. Rssrd. " ss"i7 s.; II ken.
worthy. sl-s. So; A. d. Nash l0i-,1. So
+. =. Smith. 1870 So
The sun., 1919-06-02
LOCKHART WINS JUMP.
Also Finishes Second in Half Mile
Run.

Thomas Lockhart of the Yorkvllle
Catholic Club won the running broad
jump and finished second In the half
mile run at the weekly members games
OF his association at greensboro Park
yesterday. The summarizes:
EGO Yard Run, Handicap-won by G.
Heard (scratch): T. Herman as yards }.
keconds T. Lockhart (scratch). third.
Time, 20 seconds.
$50 Yard Run. Hsndicap-won by s.
Mallon go yards); T, Lockhart tscratch),
secondE G. Erlenbach go yArdsl, third.
Time, .2;lS LIS.
Mile Run. Handlcap-won by T. Her
nan Us yardsl: C. Erlenbach tscratch).
second; s. Maiion 40 YARDS. third. Time,
) :0l.
Running Broad Jump-won by =. Lock.
hart (2 n. ins.). with 10 IT, . ins
t. Herman - NJ. with IS Il. 8. ms
second J, whaien a III, with ~ It
ms, third,
The sun., 1919-06-02
CUBANS WIN AND LOSE.
Beat LincOlns, q to B, After Drop
ping First Game, to @.

In two exciting contests the Lincoln
Giants and the Cuban Stars OF Havana
yesterday divided honors at Olympic
Field. the Cubans taking the second
game in eleven innings, 6 to 5. and the
home nine winning the first. to 6. Late
rallies figured in each. The Lincvlns
scored four runs in the ninth inning #
the opening contest. In the second
same the Cubans tailed three times IN
the ninth and the home crew tied TIVE
count by scoring twice. A capaC 'ty
crowd saw .he games.
Next Sunday the Lincoins will play
the Hobokens and Downey Shipyards
teams. The scores:
The sun., 1919-06-02
Those pretenccs and Alterations.

what you impart, 'Tamarack," with an
air OF such superior wisdom you only make
trlte by repetition. When I suggested your
reading Cleveland's sketch, Some Fishing
rretences and Alterations" to sim your
skipping spirit / was well aware OF the
philosophy of sport on which Il was based
You simply strengthen my conviction
that n perusal OF Cleveland's whole book
OF Fishing and Shooting Sketches would
be a liberal education for you. Cleveland S
was broad minded view He had poise
not pose dignity. proper perspective and
The sun., 1919-06-02
Griffen at Top Form
in Farewell Match

w THITE PLAINS. N. Y. June /.
w Prior to his departure for
" Europe to represent Uncle
Sam at tennis in the Interallied ath-
letic tournament, Clarence j. Griften,
the California tennis star, literally
carried of its feet to-day a large gal
lery at the Knollwood Country Club.
Griffin was supported by Lefty"
Flynn, the old Yale football star, as
a volunteer partner. Edgar Troth, a
local professional, and C. b. Warren,
a Knollwood club player. made Grif-
fen and Flynn. the shamrock combina-
ton. work hard to win a tennis exhi-
bition at Ga, 5-2, Cd, 60.
The sun., 1919-06-02
FOR NEW JERSEY TENNIS TITLE

The opening rounds OF the New Jer-
sey State tennis championship tourna-
ment will get under way to-day on the
courts OF the Montclair Athletic Club at
Montclair, y. J. Sixty-four contest
ants are seeking the title. Harold
Throckmorton of Railway. one time title
holder, will try to regain his crown.
The sun., 1919-06-02
GATHER % HITS IN GAME.
Emeralds on Rampage Beat New
ark Stars, IL to 3.

Playing before a crowd such as never
before has damned the spacious ball
park Of the Catholic Protectory grounds.
the Emeralds yesterday defeated the
Newark Stars by score of IA TO 3. The
Emeralds gathered twenty-three hits, Of
which Daniels and Bailey each garnered
Ave. In the first game the Holy Name
nine beat Highbridge. 7 to .. Next Sun
day the Emeralds will play the lronsides
and Highbridge will meet the Atlantics
The scores:
The sun., 1919-06-02

At Glendale, /. l. R.Hr
c dy:T4SS a. c.,,..,.dSSS iSS:-, i !;
and Levy.
At Glendale. l.. l. R.H.E.
rebos . A. c..,S Q "a II !
Batteries-Marauardt and Smith: Pow
ers and Murphy.
Y Chelsea Park R.HE
Hudson Guild. 1000 2sSS-5
1atteriss-McIntosh and Stanton Pile
70 and Simons.
At Watson Oval RH n
W N'% n Sub 55 5sSssa5fS-ss |:
=, B Sat, Ksnizle and woOdaskl;
At Whitestone, L. Il RHE
" wsr lows A. &C 6. SSsosiiGS--'11 y !,
AbitE and Mercer,
At Travers Island R.HE
Map yer,, A .SEdSUo;SS.-i 70
Batteriss-Paps and Dahlinger; Halo.
ran and Beaver.
At Todd Field R.UE
speedways -" 10000 Is 10 :
Robins Dry'k,. 90 los VS. ii .
and Alderman.
AZ Mckinley Park Oval R.H.E.
R R;IsH h%f FK:! i
ton, Debbins and Matt
At Newark
Am. Bloomer Glrls..,t o o 2 90 oIO-I
Franklin A. C.......O o II "a
At Bennett Field. H "a
Bronx brownies. ...oooOOooob-o o,
Audubons ..........2 1870 fx-sIO \2
Batteries-Cohen and Packman: CouKhk
lin and King.
At Trion Field. r. H. "
Smiths A. C..,....o4sOooooo- ~
Bennett +. C.....,Oo20t 2x-S II
DatteTies-King and Skiiiman. zerega.
FRyen and Williams
At Bennett Field, RHE
Fort George, 00040 ia ~ Q
ArrowhPsds .,....5OOO00 ~ ?
Bstteries-Fayen and King; Clark, NIL
Ter Mulears and Williams
The sun., 1919-06-02
EMPEY'S TEAM WINS TWICE.
Scores over Philadelphia Giants
and DridEepOrta.

Both games of fast doubleheader at
Dyckman oval yesterday were won by
Arthur Guy Employs Treat En-
Roughs." In the first game they de-
feated the Philadelphia Giants, To G,
after overcoming a handicap OF six runs
scored by the Giants in the first inning
In the second game the Treat 'En,
Roughs'. beat the Bridgeports, to o.
Jimmy Clinton famed thirteen men.
Next Sunday the Royal Giants Will
play the Treat EN- Roughs." The
score:
The sun., 1919-06-02
BUSHWICKS SPLIT BILL.
Beat Standards, but Lose to West
inghOuse Nine.

,'he Bushwicks dropped the FIRST game
OF double header at Dexter Park yes
terday to the Westinghouse Elec.ifcs
nine, to l, then came back and beat
the Standard Shipyards team by a score
OF IA to .. The Buswicks got sixteen
hits In the second game. A crowd that
packed the stands witnessed the con-
tests. The scores:
The sun., 1919-06-02

STANDARDS,
Totals. "A Il q n II


Left on bsses-standards, 7; Bushvtcks 10
Two base hits-weiss, Savage Costello 2,
TaEuer. Tierney, Riconda. Stolen base-Ri-
henry Riconda, Weiss and Mcvoy. Bases on
baiis-Oh Sloane. 8; on Maloney, 1: OF Horie,
Struck out-By Sloane, 4: by Maioney, / F;
by Horis. l. wild pitch-Msloney. Passed
bsus-HohmAn. sOpeI, Hiis-On Sloane, Ii In
innings Cmpires-Messrs. Zeiran and Arnet.
First game r. II. T..
Bushwicks..,. l o o 0 0 o 0 OIL
Batte,tes-Brown. Kyle and Sacks Hesemsn
The sun., 1919-06-02
SECOND GAME-

Two base hits-Meara. Harter. Enste ?.
COoney. Bruins. Stolen bases-Harter and
Bruins. Left on bases-Treat EN- Rough
I, Bridgeports g. Bases on balls-On Clin-
ton /. struck out--By Clinton IS. by
O'Connell 4. Hit by pitcher-By O'Con-
nell HAllohan). Passed ball-O'ConnelL
Hits-On Clinton 5. of O'Connell L.. Um-
pire-Connely. Time of game, hour and
10 minutes.
First game r. H. E
Phila. Cord Giants sOO0OOOO O--S Z
Treat En- Rough o 0 Oei asx--T II I
BattCries-v Bradford. Treadwell and
stewart; schwartE. Bornhoeft aud Hebble.
waite,
The sun., 1919-06-02
The PairinEs.

4. ".
iO:OO-Mis, Fiorenes MsNeely. Merton
lo:o5-Mrs. c. 8. Cbe!acker. Hackenssck
Mrs. J, A. Moore. Sleepy Hollow.
lo'lO-Mis. Mari. Marion HoliSs, ws.tbTOOk
1o:l5-Miss Glenna Pollett, Metscomet
Mrs. c. s. Fox. Merton.
l0:e0-Miss r. Chandler. Huntington Val.
ley; Mrs c. NJ. Heckseher. Piping
1o:.5-Mrs. e. H. vanderbeck. PhiladeIphiu
Cricket: Mrs. l.. c. Stockton. Rari
tan Valley.
1O:so-Mrs. \. p. Rogers. Baitusrol; Mrs
NJ. d. Patterson. Baltusroi.
io;35-Mrr: S, A. Herzog. Fairview; Mrs
william Chilvers, Dunwoodie
1o:4o--Miss Georgiana Bishop, Brookline
Miss Mildred Caverly. Philadelphia
lO;45-Mrs, j. Davis, Piping Rock; Mrs
10 :5o-Mrs. A. S. RossIn, Century: Mrs
William Peck Philsdelphla.
10:b6-Mrs. II. G.. Stetson. Philadelphia
Miss Constance Robertson. Norwood
II :oo-Miss Kate Bowman. Pla!nneld; Misi
Beatrice Lounsbery. Bedford.
IL :o5-Nrs. G. h. Morrow. Great Neck
airs f. II. Filter, Merton.
ll:Io-Mrs. W. A. Gavin. Baltusrol: Mrs
r. II. Barlow Merton.
Mrs, F, f. Donohue. Montciair,
li:e0-Mrs. J.. Hollander, Slwanoy: Mrs
w s. Bird. sleepy Hollow.
T:e5-Mrs. Henry Blumenthal. Fatrview
Mrs. G. Boschen, Spring Lake.
ll:so-Mrs. Frank Enos Englewood: Mrs
J. J. Thomson. Siwanoy.
ll:sS-Mrs. Percy Thompson, Arcola; Mrs
j. A. Philbrlck. Hackensack.
ll:4O-Mrs s. We'll. Fairview; Mrs Edgar
Arnold, Richmond County.
ll:45-Mrs C. w. Breck. Siwanoy: Mrs
NJ. Wolf Hollywood.
II .5o--Mrs Isaac Harter. Richmond
County: Mrs. ]. II. Alexandra. Pip
Il.55-MTs. c. y. Thayer. Piping Rock
Miss Sylvia Highton, HaCkensack
!e:OO-Mra T. Kincaid; Mrs. T. II. Vet
terlein.