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The Camden Chronicle ^VOLUME 47 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APK1E 5, 1935 NUMBER 2 Drinmore Lad Won The Carolina Cup (|jy Harry K. K. Hampton) ^,1(1 u crowd that Bcemwl undiimsihe<l from /those of former years despite ltie <lo,liar price charK^I at thc Carolina cup for the ftr^t tame Unlay, Paull Mellon'? Drm* (,k>io lad under the masterly riding 0f J. K. Kyan today captured South Carolina's stellar steeplec-hasing event at the SpringdaJo coure, Hie sixth annual running of the now six event card. Northwood stable's Indigo, piloted by W. It Cocks, was a close second followed by a length away by Career, j flKi-y of Mns. T. H. Somerville ami s. T. Patterson and riiklon by I Harry W. Frost, Jr., of Middle burg, Va? a descendant of the firsit Wade Hampton, who was one of the earl- j icel exponents of racing in South Carolina. Alvin Untermyer's Bagatelle, Randolph Duffy up, was fourth. The time was 5 minutes, 51.2 second Next to the feature event in inter-' esl was the Springxla'le steeplechase, two and a half males over brush, which was won by Poplar Iyane farm's (Finest L. Woodward) Rocky Shore trained by Harry D. Kirkover and finely ridden by Ray Woolfe, setting a new record of 3:49 Hat for the ever.'., nipping 4.4 seconds from the old mark. Furthermore, for the first time the Sprin-gdale cup, a handsome silver trophy offered by " a friend of stceplechasing," was presented by Governor Oliw D. Johnston to Mr. Woodward. That Mr. Woodward and Mr. Kirkover should thus be honored in the initial presentation of this trophy was considered highly appropriate by friends of the sport hereabouts. The cup is retained when won three times by one owner and bach winner receives a replica of the cup "for keeps.' Nwrihwood stable's Argonaute, II, was biought home second by J. V. II. I>a\a s.-ar.t nose ahead of Mrs. V. Z. Reed. Jr.'a. Our Friend, ridden by Nod kair.g. Argonaute coming from behind in a flashing finish to rob the Reed entry of the place position in the final stride before the wire. Oarleton H. Palmer's Ghost Dancer, ridden by \V. B. Cocks was fourth. The feature event was run amid all the glamor and color to be expected of such an event. An excited murmur, punctured occasionally by more vociferous ejaculations, arose as the en/tries, with Harry 1). Kirkover, vetera/n trainer and breeder, and clerk of the course, j acting as leader, filed through the gate front the paddock and trotted to head of the back stretch for the start. The brilliant sun beat down upon I die open, fields and the heat waves rising from the ground caused auto-] mobile winshields reflecting the light rays t<, dance and twinkle like rippling waters. The course does not repeat itself, in any of the events run on thej Springdale track though in most cas-j es twice. After one false start they were off ( in a bunch. Mrs. T. H. Somerville's Oliver ( .. ridden by Noel Laing, lead- \ ing slightly at first, closely followed by Mrs. \Y. A. Wadsworth's Hotspur, j II. Muart Janney up. Drinmore Lad; fit the time was lost in the crowd andj ru.-j-.n.g . the outside throughout J wa.- : ? . c i conspicuous and seldom. v:?rh!. th ,,m the infield. At the first fence Indigo went into the .-ati while Mrs. Francis P. Gar-, van - Arundel, ridden by J. V. H.! Oav;-. move<l into second followed by' Olisvr Hotspur and Mrs. Garvan's; Sport.:ig Print, M. Macy up, and her Hai Ihde, D. Kerr, Jr., up, Drinmore ami Bagatelle were bunched. A* the jump nearest the judges' *tan?! Hotspur, II, went down without injury to horse or rider. As they j passrd the stand the first time Indigo lod. Hal I>ale was second, Oliver G. followed by Sporting Print, Drinmore Lad and Career. Again on the back stretch Indigo remained on top pursued by Hal Dale, Sporting Print and Arundel. Drm?*>iv Lad, however, soon moved into tttird and then to second. As they *ocndod into the turn into the last trouh Drinmore Lad and Bagatelle passed tihe gray. Before the last tvuwle, however, positions had again beer, shuffled and Indigo was close on bhe heels of Drinmore Lad while Mr. Frost, had brought Career up to third Place. The Mellon entry finished a half length ahead of the hard driving gaining Indigo with Career . a behind. Bagatelle was fourth. With ideal weather providing a **rrn sunshine until light clouds near the end of the program ^*th only R digtrt breeae the axhnisL Ooottooed on pmgm four) Many Cottagers Had Guests For Races (By Sally .BroomeM) All of the members of the Camden Hunt and their house giu'-s/ts here for the Carolina Cup Races took part in the draff-hunt Friday morning which started from the Kennels. Mr. and Mrs. John L, Weeks and Mr, ami Mrs. Ward C. Belcher gave a breakfast afterward at "The Cabin" on the Weeks plantation, "Fairview," which was attended by about 150 geusts. Among tliome were Mr. and Mrs. \ ietor P. Noyes, of Baltimore, W. Hamilton Busk, of New York; Miss Katharine Stunges, of Fairfield, | Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Laing, of Pinehwrst; Mrs. Henry.K. Hardon, of [ New Canaan, Conn.; Miss Fredericka | Bush, of West bury, L. 1.; Mrs. Frank 1 eagle, of Cleveland, Stephen 10. Budd, of Litchfield, Ooivn.; Douglas W. Mahee, 2nd and his guests'; Ru<lolf Coirtpton, of New Haven and Dennis Cutler, of Hartford; Miss I^ois Clancy, of Louisville; Mrs. Simon T. Patterson and Mrs. Russell I?vc, of Pittsburg. Mr. ami Mrs. J. liegeman roster, of New York, Mrs. W. C. Bowers and Miss Jane Bowers, of Southampton, L. I., are visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Ward C. Belcher. Mrs. Damon de B. Wack, of New York, gave a dinner party Friday evening at Greendeaf Villa. Harry Moffebt and Marshall Rithj ai ds, of Buffalo, were the house truests of Mrs. Charles G. Knight, of j Avon, N. Y., at her plantation home, I Cool Springs. She gave a dinner j party Thursday evening. | Miss Alice Robinson gave a dinner [Friday evening for a group of young I people at the home of her mother, Mrs. Woods Robinson, i Mr. and Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf, I Jr., of Rumson, N. J., are at the j Kirk wood. Miss Ellen Knapp from Bennington College, John Knapp from University of \ irginia and Philip Knapp from Harvard spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Julia Long Knapp, at Deare Place. Other guests there are Mrs. Donna Giles, of Stam;ford, Conn.; Miss Helene Hill, of I Pittsburgh, Mrs. Wilson Brown, of Washington; Mrs. James Lidgerj wood, of Morristown, N. J., and son, William, from the Brooke School; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Reginald M. Banks, of Wood/mere, L. I. Among prominent steeplechase enthusiasts who were here for the races I were: Henry G. Vaughan, of Boston; Richard E. Danielson, of Boston; Mrs. ! Fay Ingafls, of Hot Springs, Va.; j Lewis E. Waring, of Watchung, N. |J.; Jackson and James Boyd, of j Southern Pines, N. C.; Fletcher Har!per, of Orange, Va.; William W. Justice, of Westbury, L. I.; Mrs. Averell Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Rigan I McKinney, of Aiken; Thomas W. Durante of Smithtown, L. I.; Thomas B. Gay. of Richmond, Va.; William duPont, Jr., of Wilmington, Del.; W. Pliinkett Stewart, of Unionville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs*. Vemer Z. Reed, Jr., of Pinehurst; Harvey Lodcw, of Charlottesville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wadsworth, of Buffalo; Ernest I. White, of Syracuse, and John M. Schiff, of New York. William Beebe, of New York, noted scientist, is visiting Clark Williams at his plantation here. Many of the cottagers motored to Tryon, N. C. Tuesday for the Tryon Field Trials ami Steeplechases. Among them were: Mrs. Thomas H. SomerviJle, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll K. Basalt, James FT Ryan and W. Burling Cocks. Another group motored to Charlotte, to attend a tennis exhibition Tuesday evening by Bilf Tilden, Ellsworth Vines, George Lott and Hans Nusslein. Mrs. J. B. Crocker,. of Marion, Mass., who has a cottage here, gave a luncheon at Greenleaf Villa today. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip de Normandie, of Milton, Mass., are visiting there. Miss EJlsa McFLoever, of Washington, D. C., who is passing the season at the Kirk wood was hostess at the women's weekly putting contest at the Kirk wood Tuesday morning. In the first group, Miss McKeever, Mrs. Karl P. Ahbott, of Bolton L&nding, N. Y.; Miss Marion Jackson, of Jericho, L. I.; Miss Klara Krunibholz, of Albany, N. Y., tied for first prize, Miss Krumbholz winning the play-off. She also won the prize for the greateat number of holes-in-one during the season. In the second group, Mrs. J. Cecil MacDougaih and Mrs. Phillip van RenssaJear Ely, of Pom fret, Conn., tied, Mr?. 'Ely winning the play-off. Henry P. Kendall gave a Vuncheon at (the Kirkwood Tuesday. r? % The Carolimi Cup? The following beautjful tribute to Camden appeared in the editorial columns of the Columbia State. Our neighbor and distinguished writer could not have said nvon1 graceful tiling, aiul The Chronicle and all Camden and Kershaw county citizens I join in raying?we thank you! . "Why this such an extraordinary j event from the roewspajHT standpoint us it seems to be?" asked a fair visitor in Camden on Satuixlay. Aiul that question cannot l>e answered in a word. Indeed, it is probaj ble that no one explanation can he | fully satisfactory. It is easy, of course, to point to the general interest of lovers of horses in these , mcos; in the great novelty of long distance iwos in the United States, of the spcciai requirements that the contesting thoroughbreds not only to be enduring runners but be able to "take" the junvps presented by the j "timber" and "brush" hazards. Because of this, the Carolina cup results are watched by those horsemen and horsewomen throughout the United States who are interested in this form of racing. Good inn-formers in Carolina cup day events have been chosen to represent this country in like contests in Great Britian. Therefore, it has become, in this respect a national event. But that is not the full answer since there aro many other national events in which, The State, for example, can indicate but a routine interest. These races at Canulen hate had no commercial end. They have, as it were, been uH'cied as annual gifts or "treats" to those enjoying the sport. Book ma king and belling have been inconsequential. This year, for the first time, a modest admission was asked, partly to prevent imposition upon the generosity of a patron and jxarlly to keep the attendance within the physical capacity of the grounds. So we have had here some t i thing almost unique in "sport undiluted" Hat then on Carolina CXip day jh-opie living permanently or visiting in the three states M North Carolina, Georgia and South Carolina an*! not particularly interested in s]M>rts, diluted or undiluted, flock to Camden, lien* oho may note in the ranks of parked* cars, license plattes front at least half the state* in the L'tviop. It is a groat gathering; a great "social" event. Here the South Carolinian ma)' meet friends not only of Kershaw county hut of Clwirlestan and Greenville. Indeed, if he have them, he may meet friends from Cuba, New Ye k or Cincinnati. And what'of the meetings of friends who gather there from more than a score of states! "Why my dear," called a woman to one seated on the top of a station wagon, "1 hud no ideu you had come home, 1 thought you \sei\> in. Kgypt." Aiixl so they moot, ten thousand of the in, ami have a great time. Nevertheless, notwithstanding, and still yet, the question Is not fully unHWored. Why this trenrvendous newspa|H'r initeux'St in Carolina Cup day? We catmot say definitely but just confidentiaflly we think that "Camden" is the answer. It is for us. Camden, having within itself so much of the bust of South Carolina; Camden with its delightful hospitality; Cuandon with its heart warming people! Doubtless like appealed to like, when residents of ungenerous winiter climateo began looking for winter homes where the sun had warmth. Those who liked Camden came there. I Camden had no appeal to the com-i J moil nerd. So gentle people predomi- i juat?- in Camden. And we like gentle |>eople. Tliis year Camden was garlx'd as it, queen on Carolina Cup day. The spirit of spring smiled in ten score gardens. Never was the town more regally arrayed. On some other "Cup" days winter has yet held sway. Hut always Camden's people are the same, State Junior Order to Hold Meeting Here In less than a month Camden will be the meeca for the Juniors of South ! Carolina when they convene on the 23rd for their fortieth annual session of State Council of South Carolina, running through the 24th. The state association of secretaries and treasurers of the order will hold their annual .meeting" in the Masonic Temple on the evening of April 22, preceding the .convening of the State Council. An open meeting will be held in the high school auditorium on the evening of the first day which will be announced later. More than Wo hundred delegates, representing the councils of South Carolina will attend. Prominent state and national officials will be present. Also state councilors of Georgia and North Carolina are expected to attend. The state council will issue a special edition of the state magazine for April, calling it the "Camden Issue." As far as possible this edition will be devoted to the history of Camden and the giving of facts pertaining to the public buildings and points of interest in and around Camden. Special efforts have been made by the local council committees to get the data for this .magazine. These committees are busy planning to make this session of the state council the best ever. The I>adies Auxiliary of the Junior Order U. A. M., known ^.s Daughters of America will hold their seventeenth annual session of state council of South Carolina in Camden on same date? as Junior convention. Although there is no local chapter of Daughters of America, plans are be: ing made for what is hoped a most profitable session. There will be about seventy-five or one hundred delegates in attendance. A joint opi ening of these two bodies will be held I in the auditorium of the First Bap' tist church on the morning of April 23 at 9:30, when the addresses of welcome by the mayor, representative of Ohanvber of Cammerce and representatives of the local lodges will be heard. The Junior Order United American Mechanics is the oldest, largest and most progressive patriotic fraternity in America, having been organized in 1853, in Geximantown, Perm., now a part of the city of Philadelphia. Twelve youths met in old Concord school house and chartered the Arat council of the order. Now there are more than 3,000 councils, with over 40,000 members and 14 state councils. South Carolina has over 15,000 members and more than 187 councils. The order is based on the teachings of the Bible, and in pursuance of these basic principles there has been created a fund for untying suimosa and death claims to its members and their widows. More than $75,000 was paid out in South Carolina for death claims during 1934, and during the order's 82 years of exisrtence more than $37,000,000 has been paid for such claims in the nation. The State Council is indeed pleased at meeting in the historical, beautiful little city of Camden, and trust that its sojourn here will be pleasing in every way, to the citizens of Camden, and everyone concerned. John W. Ingram Died Wednesday John W. Ingr&ri, G&, died at his home here early Wednesday night after a lingering lBme-sew Mr. Ingram was a native of White Plains, Chesterfield county, but spent most of his life at Kershaw where he was engaged in the live stock business and had large real estate holdings.*' He sold out his business interests in tfers'huw and moved to Florida several years ago, returning to Camden when his health failed. Mr. Ingram was twice married, first t-o Miss Elizabeth Sowell of Pageland. Then to Miss Minnie Jones of I>ancaster. Surviving sons and (laughters by the first union are: Mrs. George Bowers, Caasatt; Mrs. Walter Cauthem, Miss Louise Ingram, Lancaster; Mrs. Mary Lut'her and Harry Ix*e Ingram, Greenville; Mrs. T. C. Bateman. Atlanta; Randolph Ingram, Camden; ami by the second marriage, Marguerite, Sarah, Lida Brown ami Carl Ingram, all of Camden. Also survived by two brothers, Tom Ingram and (J. E. Ingram of Che.raw, and two sisters, Mrs. Molye Redfearn of Pageland and Mrs. Lee Black well of Myrtle Beach. Funeral services will Ix? held for Mr. Ingram at the Kershaw Baptist church in Kershaw at 3 o'clock this (Friday) afternoon. Foot Ball Dance The foot-ball tcaan of Camden hi is sponsoring a dance tonight Friday, April 5th from 9:30 to 1:30 at Old Court House. Admission 44 cents. Music by a good orchestra. Prominent OlFieutl Praises Rates Here 1 innk J. Bryan, official humlicup|km aiul secretary of t>ho National Steeplechase ami Hunt Association, \nh* an interested and enthusiastic onlooker at the Carolina Cup races last SaUmlay. Mr. Bryan's duties cat nes him u> all live ia?'c courses in America and lie is well qualified to pass judgment on the evente just ended here, Harry I). Kirkover is in receipt of a most complimentary letter from Mr. Bi-yun which he allows ms to reproduce below. This is only one of the many letters and telegrains of appreciation and Mr. Kirkover has promised to give us other letters at a later date. It will interest Camden people ami* lo\ii\s ot this sport to know that in the list of subscribers to the Carolina t up this year there we?ix* twenty-four states and; Canada represented aa follows: South Carolina, "New York, North Carolina, Connecticut, Now Jersey, ^ Michigan, Wisconsin, Wyoming. Texas, Vermont, Rhode Island, Delaware, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Georgia, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, New Hampshire, Maim*, Mary rand, Missouri, Oklahoma and Canada. Mr. Bruyan's letter U) Mr. Kirkover is as follows: America's Most Perfect Standing in the stewards' enclosure of tile Spring-dale Course on Saturday, as Sea Chief came to the finish for the Camden Plate, the dosing event of the day, 1 could almost hear the strains of a well-lwiown aria drifting over from <tfio green of the pinx>s that surround America's most perfect place for amateur lining " J he refrain was "The Dnd of a ei feci Day. Some of the thousands may not. have heard the notes of -he song, but hud they, not a dissenling voice would be roused. "Well done is just a crude way to tell the stoiy. i he Carolina t up is now a classic. ' Owners. riders, trainers, officials -a.I played a part--ai.d uie public b> r.umbe: s and enthusiasm made trident their appreciation; but to Harry D. Kirkover ami Krr.est I.. Woodwind T; a" of the gala ' VK' ;V01k b?t'll gi cUt. U,.d the cost unlimited, bait the one beacon ahead was ho bring for Camden Railroad To BeSold To Highest Bidder The Sumter Daily Item of Tuesday, April 2, carries a two-column legal advertisement announcing t'he sale of the Northwestern Railway of South Carolina to the highest bidder, the sale to take place before the county court house door in* 'Sumter at noon on Wednesday, April 17. The sale is to be conducted by John Wilson, as Special Mas tor, and is in the name of "the case of Safe Deposit & Trust Company of Baltimore, a i corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Maryland, as Trustee for Bondholders; 1 Iain-tiff vs. Northwestern Railroad Company of South Carolina, a corporation organized ami existing under the laws of the State of South Carolina, Defendant. Therein is listed all of the properties of the n<Ml in the counties of Clarendon, Sumter. Kers-haw and Dee including depots, rolling stock and' trackage. Also including its tracks and depots located in the eastern part of the city of Camden. Camden Man Named As Vice President Spartanburg, April 3.?I>r. L. \v. Brock of Greenville was elected president of the South Carolina Optometnc association at its annual meeting today. The convention will end r nday. Dr. Ixmisa Higenbaker of Anderson was elected first vice president; r* M. Hoffer of Camden, second vice president; I>r. C. H. Pointel of Columbia, secretary-treasurer; Dr C H Weisepape of Columbia, 'member of state board, and Dr. G. A. Rasmussen of Seneca, editor of South ( arolinn Optometrist. Dr. A. M. Skeffington of St. I^ovirie addressed an association banquet tort ig<. This afternoon the clinic was conducted by I>r. OBvor G Thomson of Beaufort. Abo&t 50 attended. , Camden Boy Honored Frank Oaaton, a senior at Wincat< Junior College, Wingate, N, O., ha* been* honored by his felk>w student* m being elected president of tih< Philosophic Dibemary Society of tfii Rev* and Mrs J. B. Oseton. ~r* " - -- i ? <?-: v ...'i.im.-..? 'Governor Was Here For The (1aroIina Cup {By Sully Brooittell ) | Aii important -sociaJ affair before thy Carolina Oup Races Saturday was tho luncheon Riven by former Mayor Hubert M. Kennedy, Jr., aiul Mr?. Kennedy in tKunor of Governor Olio I). .Johnston aiwl Mrs. Johnston, which took place in the? Southern Garden* Grill of the Kh kwood Hotel. 1 alter in the day, tho Governor presented the Carolina ()up to the rider of the winner, James K. Ryan, in tho absence of Paul Mellon, the owner, of I )rin moire Dud. Tho rucMs at the 'luncheon- were: WiLliajn 10. Gonzales, former Minister to Cuba and to Peru, and his daughter, Mrs. MeMaater; D. I. , Guion, vice-president of the Federal I ljund Hank of Columbia; Humett H. j Maybank, mayor <xf Charleston, and I Mrs. Maybank; Mr. ami Mis. Joseph | Walker, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. | J. B. Murphy, of Columbia; Bon P. Doppard, chairman of the Domocrart i * i Comniittee of South Carolina, ami ! Mrs. Leppard; Mr. ami Mrs. Karl P. j AbUxtt, Mrs. Dronike, of Spartan J burg; Henry G. Garrison, Jr., , Mayor ij .11. Osborne and Mm. Osborne, all [of Camden; Mm. Harry DePass, of Sj>ai lanburtf, lien R. St roup, Commissioner of South Carolina High-. . way Patrol, und Mrs. St roup; J osepb . F. Stuckey, Executive Manager of South Carolina Assoc i ait ion of Insurance Aleuts, ami Mrs. Stuckey; Mr. ami Mrs. W. I,. DoPass, Jr., of C-am;den; Dr. John W. Oorbett, Senator and Mrs. S. F. BraMiigton, Henry Savage. Jr., attorney for the Carolina Cup Committee; Roy Powell, f .'I'l'itat y to t lie Governor; Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert Felton, of Columbia, and Mary Read Dod-gin, of Spartanburg. Mrs. Walton Ferguson Rave a luncheon Monday at "Char.eotieid Plantation." Mi>. Ileury P. Kendall, of Boston ami Washington, D. ? wlio w it)i Mi , K< njnll opened their ho ill j* here for t heJ i ace-, had a lunch? vou Tuesday. "r! M--. C-v" 1! P. Bu-seLU Rave a hunt breakfast Tues<iay at "Goodi^ Cuttle" after the drug-hunt , f?r members of the Camden Hunt Club and house gucsiUn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Stebbin-s, who have been spending several weeks at the Kirkwood, left for Augusta whore they will pass a few days and will make another visit at Hot Springe, Va., before returning to Newton, Mow. Arrivals at the Kirkwood over the week end who will be there for the remainder of the season are: Mr. and Mrs. Wotmore Hodges, William C. Hodges and party, of San Francisco and Washington, D. a; Mrs. Cecil McDougall, of Montreal; Miss F. E. Post, of New York; F, W. Barnes, B. D. Barnes and Miss Duella Barnes, of Oswego, N. Y. The hotels were crowded and practically every cottager entertained house guests for tho big event of the season, the sixth annual running of the Carolina Oup Race* on tho historic hpringdalc Course Saturday 1 afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry I). Kirkover | gave a luncheon at "The Hedges" 'preceding t'he raxes for the officials I und their wives. He was chairman of the Race Committee, which inclurijed T-homa-s Hitchcock, F. S. von Stade, Ernest L. Wbodward, James i Boyd, BurweM H. Boykin, Jr., and i h rank J. Ryan; steward's, Algernon S. ( raven, Henry Savage and Bayaixl Warren; judges, F. Wallis Armstrong , and 1>. Walter Mabee; starter, Samuel Russell; asistant starter, David R. William*; derk of scales, Dwight Partridge; patrol judges, Charles P. DuBose, Jr., Caleb C. Whitaker, Jr., Watson Pomeroy and J. North Fletoh. ei, jxaddock judge and assistant, Pomeroy and Ralph W. Chase; timers, Jackson H. Boyd and William Zeigler, Jr., Dr. Thomas B. Bruce, veterinarian. Many of the cottagers gave dinners -the evening before the Hunt Ball which wais held at "Mulberry I lantation," the winter ihome of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams, of Tulsa, Okln. Among them were: Mrs. Josephine Thord-Gray, Mr. ami Mrs. Wilr bur B. Ruthrauff, Mr. and MwnRalph W. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Gus'jtavus T. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 1 G. Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. Simon T. Patterson. Many yisitore entertained at dinj ners at the Kirkwood after which , they attended the danoe in the South. , em Gardens Grill of -the hotel. WiJj liam T. Noonan, of Rochester, gave j a pasty for his daughters., Lorebta . t and Jane; Mrs. S. Wood Mc Clave, of . (Continued on page eight)