davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
STATE NEWS.

Windsor county court adjourned
Saturday. Nelson Gauthier, convic-
ted of criminal assault upon a deaf
mute aged 10 years, named Mabel
Fairbanks, in the Windsor Tavern at
Springfield received a sentence of
eight to ten years Imprisonment in
state prison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
Monument to FALLEN at Cornwall.

CORNWALL, n. Y, July 5.-The
soldiers and sailors monument has
been dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies in the presence of 5000 per-
sons, The speakers were Congressman
Thomas ", Bradley and Rev. Dr. Ly-
man Abbott Of New York. The doner
of the ground on which the monument
stands is Catherine c. B. Wood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
both Dead After Quarrel.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Martin
Ockard. an iron worker of Baltimore,
shot and killed Eugenia Hildebrand at
her home in this city. He then shot
himself dead. The murder and sui
eide is said to have been the climax to
a love affair marked by many quarrels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05

BALTIMORE, July 5.-The William
son Veneer works, located in High
landtown, an eastern suburb of this
city, was destroyed by fire of unknown
origin last night Mr.. williamson esti-
mates the loss at $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05

LONDON, July Eighty members
of the house of commons have an
nounced their intention of joining the
parliamentary party which will visit
the st. Louis exposition in the autumn.
1t is expected that number of others
will also go.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
For a Picnic.

Decorated crepe paper lunch, sets,
including tablecloth, l2napkins and Il
doilies; hemstitched and embroidered
paper doilies, linen finish paratfine pa
per for wrapping lunches,
At A. Eddy's,
Putnam House Building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
Choatc Celebrates the Fourth.

LONDON, July 5.-Fffteen hundred
persons attended Ambassador Choate's
Fourth Of July reception at the Amer
lean embassy here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
nriti.her Won Tenni. Honor..

LENOX, Mass, July 5.-Herbert
Dering, second secretary of the British
embassy at Washington, won the ten
mis- championship of the Lenox club in
the annual tournament. Mr.. Dering
met and defeated in the finals Andrew
Robertson of New York. The doubles
were won by A. z. and Henry Gray Of
New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
Anxious for Somebody Else Make Them Happy They Fail Rogn
WON THE RACE.
Louis b. Puffsr Ruled Out by Jealous Com
mittee,

Louis B. Puffer attended the Shafts
bury July 4th celebration and entered
the hundred yard dash. He won the
event but did not receive the 81 prize
owing to the fact that the directors OF
the meet ruled him out on the ground
that he was a professional.
Pufer is not in the professional
class but the Shaitsbury people claim
ed that he was, as he belonged to the
BHS track team. The committee was
evidently jealous of Bennington tai
ent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05

Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
AT any drug store, SOC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05

No good health nnless the kidneys
are sound. Foley's Kidney Cures
makes the kidneys right. For sale by
b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
The Weather.

Local showers and cooler. We'd
nesday fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05

A little life may be sacrificed to an
bour's delay. Cholera infantum, dys-
entary, diarrhoea come suddenly. Only
safe plan is to have DR. Fowler's En-
tract OF Wild Strawberry always on
hand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05
Dorpians

FTwO out when winning run was
scored
Score by innings:
1894 SCI 8 10
Bennington 30 90 0 0 l 90 Il
Dorpians 5000 700 90 l OIL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-05

4 OsY between Bottum & Torrance's mill
IL and Ritchie's store on Saturday evening,
a chld's tan coat with deep white cut-work
collar. Finder please leave AZ the Banner ONCE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

The empress dowaCcr has further in
dicatcd her policy by appointing pro-
foreign viccroyS IL nearly all the provinces
OF China. and by surrounding herself with
liberal and progressive advisers, says ~.
r.. Curtis IN the New YORK. Globe. a icW
aged rcactiunarics are still retained IN
office. but Il ma iority of all important
boards are distinctly OF the proSrcSsiF"
party. or at least they are men VINO rcro5-
ulzo that the adoption OF modern methods
is absolutely essential TO the further oX-
istcucc of the empire. She still c!ingS To
Ii Lien Ying. her chief eunuch, "no las
bccu hor bodysuard and personal dtten-
dant for more than thirty years. Ii :
perfectly natural that she should do So,
for since the death OF Jung l.u, ner
nephew and prime minister, he IS about
the only man in whom she can have alb
soluto confidence. Although 1t Is known
to- every one that Ii Lien-Iing las h.
come very rich with brides and pres hts
crrn, those who sought the favor Of MS
distress. and blacknail he has oNtorthd
from those who feared her, he has The
rcl,t,'. 'iou of always protecting hcr m
tcrcsts. He is supposed TO haze received
large sums for information he furnished
the legation from time to time. but ever
body agrees that ne had been loyal to the
old lady and has never sold a secret that
she did not care to have known. or cXer-
rboro ,re hetwcor 2 600 and 4 0l) eunuchs
about the palace. Of whom 4ol or 90 ere
f[r tb,, i,,,nri,i e.rvico who serve AS
t,n,,o. u,tu ,bax. Got thcir growth. There
,' ..,.a,,I hnrdr.d Women about the
.i,..o ,nr .hen, 10 look ,ftor There are
ttne .,.. -, 49,. ,,,,,,,r,, h,ran,-,birtv-
=; cI'.s. and .,vcntv.tyo recond-
e,,i,i,,.,s IN ~ whom are uu1er
49,. dirnct ,,nr. NJ II l.ion.Yinr. Usually
49,, tr,ncror ~ CHINA IN. three wives.
t - Lnnu,, ro,rcctivoly az mo an,
,',..s. A. ,hn ,oid,ln r,I,rc ,ho ,,nnr.ss
,s,er, rai.c'. and RIO cn,nr.se
- 49,. u.ns,nrn n.i',,e according tn in.
i,.,c''. tbo,. oic,iT,v I,,rh is surround
- ,.t,h . an ra,i,,,', ~ ,,dioe IN Waiting
'.,,,','hs n,d n,hnr .crvnn,s Who man.
. H. ,,,,'.l,(l1 ana II tjcr-yine- "a
,r[,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,nr ~ ,ho .,tirn irst,tution
an ,I'' '.r',',~.,,.n,s fnr IN. comf,rt and
go ,,.,,.,, i,r,,,.. az mo
i t,,,rtiid,, ,i,y ,r, unhor his .iirocti,n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
DEMOCRATS ADMIT INDIANA AND
JERSEY AGAINST THEM.

Pretty careful polls by the republicans
in New Jersey show that the State is
for Roosevelt by over l5,0o. The demo
Gratis know that the present conditions
are against them here. They Will MAKE
the same kind Of effort In New Jersey
they propose making in Connecticut.
The republican reports show that In
diana is now moro than 300 IN favor
of Roosevelt The democrats admit that
the state Is now against Thorn. Here
again they must Disregard the manifest
conditions and hope for changes to favor
them in the immediate future. In this
state Will he the hardest fought po-
ltical battle of the campaign. Chair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
WHAT OUR NEIGHB0RS SAY
Misrepresentation Of VcrmOntcrs mt
Mnnassas-A Clear statement of
tho Cuse.
(rrom the Mortified Ncws)


Vroin inc Nor'"i'iu Nt"S''
l. i; ,iu,,,,, =, ,,,,ar.,ord ,t, .,,,.o
fn, 80 ,mi,,h ,'i.r,,,r'..,,t,.inn If w
monts regiment at Manassas by the
thn =. rrn'',.r, v,rr mot in anv of me
battles while as a matter OF fact, they
were SIDE hY sidt with IN" lIh New
Aofh anu pore the h'tN'~l part ol iU'S-
ia! attack WIN thtt r'tIii'.u'' III
WAS iurthcr stated mat the \Srm"ht
rcsiIhtht refused I" 'aN' up the harrh
saturday winch was totally untrue. ne
Vermont roelm'h NJ was III the iourth prl-
eadr with III" south Carolina. West
virginia ana the delaware regiments.
MS pflsdd" hau ny lar the longest ara
most TEDIOUS mdfch at the manoeuvr">,
covering many more miles than tn" o'h~
bii2"des' ana the Vermont regiment
headed the column with one Ac'ptiOn.
Not a regiment IN tins brigade partici-
pdted in the review on saturday. This
was not because the men refused to go
but because the surgeons decided that
ii was not best for the men to march
to the review as 1t meant Il hike of 20
miles more. 1t is a matter of regret
Ih.t such villanuus story should have
been printed but it is equally a matter
Oi prd. that every Vermont citizen can
deny this story and SHOW to the world
that uI tn, s;tlu. historic ground tin. sol
dicrs OF to-day proved. so far as oppor-
tunity offered worthy Successors of their
fathers. who participated in tn. real war
FORTY odd wears ago
.,,,, , -
lit NJ LAND MARBLE SIRI NE.
(from the Barr. Timcs)
m
ne SulhlhG marble WORKERS OF Rut-
I"i" ana vicinity were not su'ccsSiul IN
occurring what they asked Tor but they
nave secured one thing at lcast-thc re-
spoct OF all people OF the state on ac-
count Oh thc abSoiutc freedom from us
or""r WIN "hich the strike vas CON
quoted. from start |" iniSh-fron july
u to september l9-th"rc mas not been
the S's"biAhc" OF the use OF violence
against the companies or against the
men who took the places made Naca II
through tho strike Some people may
associate the two facts, that the strike
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

Z. l. Charley. the French automobiles,
has offered prize of $4,000 for the first
auto boat that successfully accomplishcs
IA voyage from New York to IIavre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
ROOSEVELT OPPONENTS QUIT. PAR
KER GIVES 40 INSPIRATION.


40 on" can dlS'oN'r any forces "hich
VIII give 10 th' democratic aihpalSh
suIhcient power 10 win victories after
surrounding ooS'A'lcS "hlch Would nave
uSin"Nen it'h'' ""u Ms ""''"''I"l pom
teal organization. ne democrats nave
a fair Organization nut not so good as
Mr.. Hanna had Not II tooh all IN" com
hlned strength o. IN" AIH"d Hanna forces
!" turh IN" tid' from bryan 10 M'h' hI'N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
Own Your
Own FlOn1e

You can do it III
Arkansas, Oklahoma In
dian Territory or Texas.
The ease with which
large crops can be raised
and money made Is re-
markahle.
lis worth an investi-
cation and it will cost
but little to satisfy your
self of the advantages
the Southwest offers.
We II help YOU.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
VERMONT'S ATTRACTIONS.
CFrom the Middlcbury Registerj
McRRIFIELD AND SPEAKERSHIP.
(Erom the Brattleboro Rcformer)


CFrom the Bratteboro Rcformer)
The election Of Speaker Mcrrineld to
again represent Ncwfane in the house
makes It practically certain that lie Will
receive the support of n great many
members for reelection as speaker. His
record in the last session has received
more commcnda ton and less criticism
than is commonly the case, and he IL
well fitted for the office. 1t is not likely
that Mr. Mcrriheld will participate in
any aggressive fight for the position, but
the chances are good that 1t VIII come
to him as IA wcll deserved honor. Franx
w Agan of Ludlow, candidate for lieu
tenant governor with +. W. Clement two
years ago /. announced as candidate
and will be sure of considerable support
as ne is well and favorably known poll
ticaly and personally.
VERMONT TEACHERS HOME.
(From the Bradford Opinon)
Here is a fund for the use OF super
anuated Vermont teachers going a beg
ging. 1t is quite a respectable sized fund
and yet they can't decide II they want
to use it or at best how they want TO
use il. a home for teachers who have
worn themselves out in the work would
be a haven of resi- to many who have
done a great work for the State but who
have been paid little more than enough
to keep along with during their working
life. This is serious matter for the
teachers of the state to look into, and
they should take steps to start an or
ganlzation to care for this fund and
use 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
SENATOR DILLINGHAM HONORED
F'rom the Barre Timcs)

Senator Dillingham; of Vermont Is sig
nally honor"d in berg selected by the
republican national committee to open,
with Senator Fairbanks, the campaign in
Marvllnd. Tho junior senator from this
State is winning his spurs in his own
party councils as well as in the halls Of
Congress-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
GOVERNOR VARDMAN DRIVING
WHITECAPPERS FROM STATE
Retains a Squad of Detectives to Sc
cure Evidence Against the
Offenders.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-Gover-
nor James K. Vardaman of Mississippi
declares that he will rid the State
of the whitecappers who make negroes
their victims. 1t developed to-day
that the Governor has retained the
services of a squad of detectives to go
to Franklin County and secure evi-
dence against the whitecappers that
have been operating in that section.
He declares a general crusade against
the whitecappers has been instituted
in Mississippi.
The District Court has just cleared
out Lincoln County, where about 800
cases were tried, white men being con-
victed right and left and sent to the
penitentiary, one for life. five for fifty
years each and large number for
twenty years.
The same thing will be done in
Franklin County, so Governor Varda-
man declared to-day. The Mccall
Creek neighborhood will be cleared
out by Pinkerton men first.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
PATCH UP ALL DIFFERENCES.
Battling Nelson Will Get the Lions
Share of $9OO1

Battling Nelson and his manager.
Ted Murphy, made up in Police Judge
Cabaniss court yesterday morning.
When the case was called the boxer
said he would not press the charge
against his manager and agreed TO
settle the matter out of court. Be
fore the fighting one left the court
room the Judge administered some
sound advice and then bade him fare
well.
Manager Murphy agreed TO make
many concessions in order to be a
friend of the battling Dane once
again. Murphy settled with the boxer
by agreeing to let him have $6901 of
the $9001 and keep $210O himself. A
few days ago Murphy said he owned
all the coin, with the exception of
$1,000. which was Nelson's share. But
Nelson wanted larger cut than that
and it was necessary for Murphy to
come to the Danes terms before peace
was restored.
The pair will probably leave this
city in a few days. Murphy is anxious
to get Battling away from the glare
of the tenderloin and settle him down
in Hedgewick, where he can rest and
get ready for his next engagement.
Murphy said his charge might meet
Corbett in this city next month, but
nothing definite has been done in the
matter. Nelson has several offers in
view, but it is likely that he will rest
for a month before he enters the ring
to do battle again.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
SANDBAG AND ROB
THOMAS MARIO, A DRILLER
''KiIl Him. What Is the Difference?"
Is Remark, i'm Answer to Plea
for Mercy.

Not content with taking from him
all his money. two fOotpads unmerci-
fully beat Thomas Mario last night
and left him for dead. Mario was
found on the sidewalk at Sansome
street and Broadway in d helpless con-
dition by d citizen. He was removed
to the Harbor Emergency Hospital
and treated for bruises about the head
and body and fractured jaw.
Mario is employed as q driller in
Baden and came to the city yester-
day to have "a good time. He had SIS
on his person. As he passed the cor
ner mentioned shortly before IL
o'clock two men suddenly attacked
him. One of them struck him with a
ssndbag, telling him to the ground
Both then kicked him. Mario begged
the thugs to have mercy on him, as
he would give them all his money
While one searched him the other
continued the kicking. Mario again
pleaded for mercy and one of the
thugs replied. "Oh, kill him, what is
the difference
Mario does not remember anything
further of the incident, as he lost his
senses. He cannot give a good de-
scription of his assailants.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS
TREE PLEASES POOR CHILDREN

The Christmas tree given to $50
poor children at the Salvation Army
headquarters, 1871 Mission street. yes
terday afternoon at ) o'clock gave un-
limited joy to the little ones. 1t was
the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Schroe-
der and others. The tree itself was a
beautiful one. It shimmered with a
great wealth of silver tinsel and bun
dies of sparkling ornaments. Candy.
fruits and toys were provided with a
lavish hand. About 500 gifts were
made. Only little children who had
received no Christmas gifts were in
vited.
Adjutant and Mrs. Plumstead of
Salvation Army Corps No. had
charge of the entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
YOUNG CORBETT MAKES
AN APOLOGY TO GRANEY
Little Boxer Takes Back All the Mean
Things He Said About Little
Blacksmith

bombshel was exploded in
pugilistic circles last night when
Young Corbett and Eddie Graney
came strolling down the line arm in
arm. The little boxer, who has said
such harsh things about the referee,
now comes out with signed state
ment in which he admits having done
the latter a wrong and makes an hum
bic apology for all he has said; he also
AYERS that Graney is an honest man.
In his statement Corbett boldly says
he wants Graney to referee his next
fight, for he considers him the best
judge of fistic encounter in the buSi-
ness. Corbett says he was prejudiced
against Graney mainly through the
stories told him by untrue friends. He
is still of the opinion that the little
blacksmith gave a wrong decision
when he declared Britt a winner in
that memorable battle last March, but
he is now willing to let bygones be by
cones. Following is a copy of Cor
belts apology:
To the Editor of The Call-Sir: 1 desire
to do an act Of common justice to a man
who up to the time of his decision in my
encounter with Mr.. Britt wa4s considered 10y
me To be th' greatest referee IN the business.
immediately after that unfortunate affair some
Of my misguided friends. in an endeavor to
assuage the wound of defeat. lied to me about
the motives OF The referee in making the de-
csiCn and l am free to say that l was in
mood to believe such stories and that I
unJus,Iy stated that 1 had been robbed OF
the cecision Ny Investigations since l nave
returned to this city have proven to me that
/ was imposed upon, not by Mr.. Graney. but
by my misguided friends and I therefore DE-
sire to publicly apologize to Mr.. Graney Tor
the reflections / have cast upon his honesty;
and while l am still of the opinion that
an better man than Mr.. Britt and that Mr..
GTSneys decision was wrong. l desire the
public to accept my apology to him
Acknowledgement OF my mistake in charg-
ing him with anything else than error OF
judgment. In conclusion l want to say that
If l shall engage in any further boxing matches
that my first suggestion for referee will be
Mr.. Graney. for l know that he possesses
more knowledge of the art of self-defense
than any man who has ever oficiated in q
like position trust you will give to this
communication the same publicity that you
gave to the charge for which l offer this as
a retraction. Yours respectfully,
W. II. ROTHWELL young CorbetO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28

LOS ANGELES, Dec. H.-Two rec
ords were equaIed at Ascot track to-
day, Gold Rose going a mile in 1854
which is equal to the California record
made by Divina at San Francisco, ana
NeedfuI galloping the Brooks course, IS
yards less than a mile and a quarter
in 2:03. Besides these two features,
there was a steeplechase, in which two
horses fell, and crowd Of 1000 inside
the grounds.
The fourth race was the big feature.
1t was a mile and had as starters Gold
Rose, Waswift, Bragg, Sheriff Bell and
Ralph Reese. Gold Roses 1ve straight
victories made her a red hot favorlte
at to and an immense play went In
at these figures. Waswift was
second choice. Bragg third and Bell
fourth in the betting.
Gold Rose went to the front from the
start and set a pace that made the
others dizzy. Waswift and Ralph Reese
were the only ones that could get any
where near the chestnut two-year-old
and they finished two, three. Waswift
five lengths back of Rose and the same
distance ahead of Reese. Bragg and
Bell were outrun all the way.
The steeDlechase was popular with
the crowd, but had little Of the element
of uncertainty after the first two or
three jumps Allegiance. the favorite,
went to the front. jumped clean and won
in a canter. Gray Morn was second
Ballantyne fell at the third jump and
Flea at the fourth. A stable boy
mounted Flea and rode her TO the finish
for third money. Favorites had a good
day, four of them finishing first
Weather clear, track fast Summary:
First race. selling. nve and a half furlonss-
Tim Hurst. 1G3 CrrubeD. to B. won; jos
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
Finds Daughter in Prison.

After seeking his 15-year-oId
daughter, Myrtle, for three months.
William Cannon of Stockton found
her at the City Prison yesterday. The
girl left her home at Stockton in the
company of a woman whom she knew
as Nellie In this city she met Row
Long and went to live with him at
the st. Davids House. The local no.
lice were notified of her disappear
ance. She was located yesterday bv
Detective Bailey, who took her and
Long to the City Prison. Long is
held under investigation and the girl
is in charge of the matron at the pris-
on. Long is 19 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
JOHNSON SIGNS
TO MEET HART
Heayy-Weights to Exchange
Blows at Woodward's Pa
viliOn Late Next Month
GREGGAINS TO REFEREE
Winner of the Contest Is
in Line to Box Jeffries
for Championship HOnOrs

The sporting fraternity is now as
sured of a heavyweight battle next
month. Last night, Jack Johnson, the
colored heavyweight champion of the
world, affixed his signature to a set Of
articles calling for a twentyround go
with Marvin Hart, the pride of the
Blue Grass State. Both men weigh
over 200 pounds, but Johnson will prob
ably tip the beam a bit heavier than
his opponent.
The meeting took place in Alec Greg
gains place and the principals came to
terms without much ceremony. johnson
signed for himself, while Jack Nc
CCrmick welded the pen for Hart. The
men are to do battle on January Y
under the auspices of the San Francisco
Athletic Club, and are to divide half the
receipts-65 per cent to the winner and
35 to the loser.
The match should create much inter
est, as the winner is almost sure to be
pitted against Jeffries for the cham
pionship of the world. Johnson has
boxed many times in this city, but
never with a man who was able to give
him a hard fight. For this reason, he
has lacked popularity to a certain eX-
tent.
In Hart, johnson will meet a strong
young fellow who is willing and able to
take and return a punch. Hart has
never battled in this city and for that
reason the bout should be a good draw
ing card. Hart has been an in and
outer since his advent into pugilistic
circles some years ago, but he has
shown his best form lately and his
friends say he is Jchnsons master in
the ring.
Both men agreed to Alec Greggains
as referee. They will fight straight
Marquis of Queensberry rules. The
bout will be pulled off at Woodwards s
Pavilion, where all the San Francisco
Clubs mills take place
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
SIX LADIES CONTEND
FOR THE COUNCILS CUP
Miss ChesebrOugh, Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Clark Are Winners in
First Round

The ladies of the San Francisco
Golf and Country Club dispensed yes
terday morning with the qualifying
round of the competition for the
Councils cup for women and went on
at once with the opening round Of
match play. Miss Chesebrough beat
Miss Ives 8 up and to play; Mrs.
w. G. Miller won 1 up from Mrs. Le-
roy Nickel and Mrs. J. r. Clark
proved victorious over Miss Pease by
the great margin of.9 UP and to
play.
This morning Miss Chesebrough
meets Mrs. Miller in the semi-final
round and Mrs. Clark has the bye. In
the final round Mrs. Clark will play
against the winner of the Cheese
brough- Miller match.