davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
PR0NIStB IMMUNITY
Case Against Chicago & Alton
Railroad Postponed.
TO EXAMINE THE RECORDS


Immunity TO Company For Testify
Ing Against Standard Oil In Resas.
ing Cases.
Chicago. Aug l4-Judge Lands. In
The United states district court. post
poned untl September ; the grand jury
inNestigation OF the charges OF rebsting
against the Chicago 4 Alton railroad.
CROWNS out OF the recent trial which
resulted In thc conviction OF the Stand
ard Jh company OF Indiana
Do was the original intention to be-
-'n .4c iIsc>tisstiOn on August ~. but
t-e lands said he had received mott
..lton from Attorney General Bona
rart' taat the Chicago & Alton rail-
road had been promised immunity. and
the judge ordered the adjournment. in
order ,lat the records OF the case might
Dee looked into
Loo addressing the jury Judge lands
SAID.
Tho court directed the district at
iorney to Jay before you the evidence
res2'y sing the rates charged by the
Chicago . Auol Railroad Sompany OF
certain property &C the STANDARD Oil
company Since this direction WAS
S.fen have reD eived a communication
i''m The attorney general Of the United
S.a'. the substance OF which is that
prior 20 the indictment OF the stand
ard Oil the then United States district
attorney m2oe an arrangement with
the oteials % the Chicago & Alton
under which it was not to be proceeded
against provided II would assist the
prosecution. IN good faith. with evil
uence ana witnesses. in the matter
then peudius. In view Of this. IL is the
conviction of the attorney general that
good faith requires the department ~
Justice % do what IL can to make xood
the district attorneys assurance. ana
this presents very grave question. be-
cause u is OF the utmost Importance
that no offender should undeservedlv
escape punishment for crime on any
such plea. as well as that even the
criminal NAV not truthfully charge the
government OF the United States with
bad faith.
nat this arrangement was the
court does not know. but | assume II
possibly may have been provided thar
the Chicago & Alton company should
emancipate those who act and sneak
Tor 1t from all obligation to deceive
and mislead the jury on the trial lately
closed II this be true. whatever on
Ger OF the department OF Justice is
charged with the task az determining
what shall be that departments attl-
tude. must carefully consider the tran
scripts Of the testimony OF these rail-
way agents in order that he may intel
hgently decide whether the Chicago A.
Alton road is entitled 10 immunity.
whether rho grand jury acts in this
matter VIII depend entirely upon tho
conclusions this official may reach
The jury is therefore at liberty to take
a recess until September g."
The transcript Of the record in the
Standard on case will be sent to Attor-
ney General Boraparte for examina-
iion. and II he concludes that the rail-
road fuifils SIS promises in the Stand
ard OIL case re grand jury will not in
ves,igate further.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
Ready For Business In chlcaoo.

Chicago. Aug 15.-Western Union
and Postal Telegraph Company mana.
gers in Chicago say that progress
was made throughout the middle west
towards getting their business back
on a normal basis. Conditions were
such with the Western Union Tele-
graph company that the Chicago man.
agement announced that they would
have telegraph operators on the floor
OF the Board Of Trade ready to accept
business for all parts of the country.
The Postal Telegraph company officers
declared that they were more than
satisfied. and that should Improvement
continue II viii be but a short time
until branch olhces would be opened
for business
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
d. B. POWERS. JR,
10 the Voters o. Caroline.

70 the Voters OF Caroline.
take thiS method of announcing 10
my BELOW citizens that am a eandidat,.
IN the primary of Aug. 18th for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for the Hous.. of D,I.
s-gotes. Knowing of no interest of vours
that has suffered thru any legislation EN-
acted during my courS,' Oi Ofhc,. no call
that has been made upon me that has
not been promptly met. no pl,>ige OF
,','e that has not b',n fully Kept. hut
believing that my past cNt-.fi,n,.ls ,,.,,
All thu n'orc helpful IN r.pr,~s,ntinr vo,,
ptNiglng myself tOeNery n,,Sihil reform
promise, II &c shall please theg good ts.opl.
ot caroline Ia ei'~t me. To end,tvor tn
MS harge the duties of the position With
faithful devotion to th, ls.st Interest nf
my county and state. Thanki,, ~,
Tor IN" generous and loyal support Won
nave ever accorded ma, in the mas; an,
Your olssiieut SEP, amt
David n. Power. Dr..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17

To the Democratic Voters of th. 31,1
Senatorial District. composed of tbs
COUNTIES of Caroline Hanover ana Kin,
William: >'''-
gratefully approaching your cor.linl
ana generous support IA the past nm
IN Response To the wishes of "A iar,-e uun.
Der ot the voters OF the district. "A ,nnJi
dat' Tor rs~el'ytiOn to the SENATE, of Vir.
glnta, suhl,Ct 10 the Democratic prirnor,
Ia ." held ON August 29th. 1907
should YOU again honor mo with ,onr
support ! Will serve YOU a. faitbfnnv IN,
tiI' iuture ~ have done in the mast
Very r'spec fully.
L" II. r. Wickham.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17

TO the Voters OF Stafford and KIM,
George Counties.
Al the solicitation of MANY friends and
believing that my past experience in The
legislature will enable me To h. mora
Sihcient in my services 10 my people than
nave heretofore been, announce NV
candidacy Tor the Legislature from th,.
legislative district composed OF the coun-
Ties oil Stafford and King George. subject
70 The action of the Democrats OF said
district In a primary election. should ON.
oe necessary. | pledge myself. If elected.
20 devote my best efforts to the promo
ton OF the interests OF my constituents
K. 4. l. Moncurp
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
BIC STRIKE STILL on
Both Sides In Conflict Conf
dent of Winning Out.
PRESIDENT is APPEALED TO
Companies Claim Strike Is over So
Far As They Are Concerned. While
Men Say More Operators Are Con-
stsntly Coming Out.

10y ''tt'fS 49,
oyster Ray. y. Y. Aug. 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not concern him
self personally with the telesraphers'
strike. according 10 the best inforna-
ton obtainable here.
Appeals 10 the president 20 take
some action looking 70 a settlement OF
the strike were received at the exec
utive Office hcre from boards OF trade
and commercial bodies OF "a large num-
Der Of cities. The applications were
similar In character 10 those formu-
lated by the Chicago board OF trade.
Each emphasized the importance OF
the direct action by the president
The communications have been -
ferrod 70 Commissioner Of labor
Charles 2. Neil. Il is understood that
have been forwarded 10 MI Neil From
the first Mr.. Nell has been active in
an endeavor to effect a settlement OF
the trouble 70 is stated here that he
has as YET made no report to the pres
ident nor has he received any mes
saEes from Mt Roosevelt touChiaS
upon the matter In hand.
Mir Ncl's movements. however.
have been closely followed. and while
the direct statement is not made. the
impression is given that in Mr. Neils
efforts the administration considers
that the limit OF its functions and au-
fhOrity in the matter is being exer-
cfSr1
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Co
Rappahannock River Line
schedule in Effect July -. 1907.
TAPPAHANNDFE ,.,.,.,.
RALTIMORE

Law RaI,n,n. p, i Az FEEDERlCKSBuRG
sy 410 for Wnd End Min Cr-t VIZ tuesday aud Fri
MeFrS Point Ottoman, rianna
1 1stgn Bay Port WltrI
BALTIMORE ' '''' '''' ne f7-'r"kshurg
Lowe Ralr,,o,. pr, ..,. TAPPAHANNOCk
MN TO - Tor M'std Worth t~ " its SIM N
wfssas Durham urb"nna Monaskcu. Wheaton, Shan
1,pp,u,vN,,-t N'p at "'''rNr- marked Co.
npT
or Hole bltndhed Garter I..,to w M, Ma"
roft conway Hay Mount Hop Yard Rlt. rsislnrr
Lave Frederrsetury oa ~ s,,.,. -, NORFOLK
Ssr on r except Merry Point Ottoman arriving AZ No4sS
Returning will leave ,rf,t "a
ediate pont-
essesser for points al take Steamer leaving
rAPPAHANNOCK ''' '"l''F "''lb-siaN
w N M wealth. st"ppiug a
u't'n hurhar M'ett'vk
we lr.ington WHIT, stone Mi ,k ~
rapTaharT Set M f'Ne NotA iay I-uitng Tor
al landings w.
soIing at these points WrInc~iny
FREDERIC
oqrs Aonias ana Thursiay
Port
Nv "aon sani l~~i-t'wn am Garter Rnnfa.d Nnyr
-. "a m, iapIa1Ann'" 7 Wexford Shar,
Iutt wheaton Mater
Stone Mi craE Y S norm, Et 7, Ottoman Moran
TAPPAHANNOCK "@'
cave Iappahannock, permitting MOI
sN9n 'F'nna Burton Durham IN
Tns r'ington VIII stone Mil .W..ind
Irving baltimore Tuesday. la Friday
sho"s the
sv or any nor does the company hold responsible
Freight received mop uuti4 IN
w. d. Scott, Agent, Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
SAY STRIKE Is BROKEN
Companies Declare They Have Enough
Men 70 handle Ali Rusiness

Nf-ffN-afNNNc SN-NeF- NY EnaNN EW0MU0
Men 20 Handle All Business.
New York. Aug. l5.-There was IT,
tie change in the telegraph strike sit.
nation as Tar rs concerns New York
and other eastern cities. Both West
cru Union and Postal Telegraph CON-
panies' officers seem 90 bc SAT-. led
with the progress made toward nor
NAL conditions. on the other hand.
the leaders OF the strike declare their
cause has been strengthened by the
responses 90 the calls 10 90 out in
many OF the cities where strikes had
not already been inaugurated
No trouble developed among the I'll.
egraphers employed in tho scores OF
brokers' Offices in the financial dis
trict where. according 20 tho Tele-
graphers Union. many big houses
granted the demands OF their men as
reEnrds wages and working hours.
The news service throughout the east
was practically unimpaircd. except In
the cases Of two or three smaller cen
tres. and the news Of tho world was
moved 10 all points.
The hope 90 the strikers that the
Order OF Railway Photographers would
make common cause with the CONNER
cial operators had not been realized.
The Western Union and Postal people
insisted that the railroad operators
would stand by their contracts with
the various railroad companies. who
in turn would fulfill their OBLIGATIONS
with the telegraph companies. calling
for the handling OF such commercial
business as might be turned over 60
them.
To what extent the strike has inter-
fered with the ordinary conduct Of
business by the two telegraph compa-
MES remained in dispute Both con-
panies maintained that they were hand
ling all business promptly. had plenty
OF men. and. although Inconvenience
at some less important points. were
improving the service hourly.
Vice President and General Manager
Nelly. Of the Postal. summarized the
situation thus: The strike is over so
far as We are concerned"
General superintendent Brooks. OF
the Western Union. said. We are nov
ing business rush and otherwise. To
all parts OF the country with normal
Strike leaders declared that both
were badly handicapped.
and that assertions from the service
were continuous throughout the coun-
try.
Following a meeting Of the local
union. II was announced by Daniel l..
Russell that resolution had been
adopted appointing committee 10 wait
on State Attorney General Jackson AMI
demand that he proceed against the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies for unwarranted delay in
trGnsactlng public business. At the
meeting the matter Of raising funds to
support the idle men was also dis
cussed. The strikers admit that the
financing Of the strike Is a serious con-
sideration and they talk Of arranging
public entertainments TO raise money.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17

To the Voters Of Livingston District
At the request OF many friends. I here
by announce myself candidate for ~
election for the office OF Supervisor Nov
>, 1907.
ihanking You for your kind favor con
ERRED upon me IN the past, and asking
ior your support IN the coming election.
! promise Il reelected, to discharge the
autles oil the Office impxrtially, to the
best of my ability, without fear or favor
Respectfully,
VI ". L. Waite.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
CNRIl

l." the voters of Spotsylvania county.
At the request of good many of my.
friends, hereby announce myself "A cam.
dldate for reelection for the ofhr. os
ireasurer. Thanking You for the kinj
support and confidence, of tn, mast nnJ
promising II "l,vtcd tn diS..har,,,. III.
duties oi the office impartially To the .-st
81 my AFFINITY. Respectfully.
'N ". g. DiliarI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17

To the Voters of CORTLAND District.
Spotsylvania County:
feiiow Citizens-At the solicitation OF
huIiiber OF voters | hereby announce
myself a candidate for the office of snper-
VISOR LOT CORTLAND district and respect
fully ask your support. Should II he
your pleasure to elect me | promise to
reward your confidence by "A faithful dis.
charge of the duties of said office accord.
ing To the best of my ability.
Very respectfully,
Robt. 4. Blanton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
Southern RAILWAY

y B-ForoOtn,, .b.,,,,s q ~.
- : = , -. nsure- p1Dhshed -
S,hst-i, $3.50 g. ny huat enteed
Trains leave Washso,,,n - o'"; ~,
S4sttcu 1858 "SS''ahia
zoo a. n Dailv-I,caj o. ,v.--..... n
Vile am way sfations ~ "@ire"Oon Dan
SOS a IN DfIlv-I.e.,,i Tor p.--s.....,...-- a.,
fir.t-ei,ss ,.,,',.l'y =, !, S.a.sS a-t Mall
sew Orleans S1osr ear 1919, 'oo"'' sieeper To
100 a m. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., - r,.,
inmbfa Savannah "a i NJ Saeeper 70 20
car service. D'nins
401 D. a. week Days-Iocal for aarr..o,,....
and way stations on N.anss,.s RrIeh ''sonourg
ass p m. naily-Iocai for Warraa,. -.
Charlottesville For strasburg weak deVs ~"~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17

To the Democratic Voters 81 the 32nd
Senatorial District:
In response to the request of numerous
trends l hereby announce myself a can.
uldate Tor the State Senate from IN. 3od
district, comprising the counties Of Caro-
hne. Hanover and King William. subiscr
To the requirements OF the Democratic
organizations OF the several counties.
earnestly ask the support of all voters
MO advocate the advancement of agri-
culture ana oppose corporation control
oi legislation.
-, Respectfully.
u q 4 c~a-.t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17

10 Tue voters of Spotsylvania County.
l hereby announce myself "a c.,ndidnt.
ior IN" ofiice of Commonwealth Attor-
n,.F, and respectfully solicit tho suni,n1.t
oi my iellow-citizens II / ~houid "a.
elected promise 10 discharge the duties
"i said office Ia the best Of my ability.
Respectfully.
'h"N' /. Stokrl,v Coleman
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
Ex-Flre Chief Drops Dead.

Bayonhe n. j.. Aug. 15.-James w.
Brady. chief of the Bayonne fire de-
partment in 1900 and 1901. dropped
dead while at work on the city dock
at the foot Of Ingham avenue He suf-
fered from heart disease. He was en-
ployed on the dock as foreman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
Unhurt BY alHtX-Eoot Fall

Winsted. Conn. Aug. ia Central
New England freight train knocked Ed.
ward Sackett, hostler. of Simsbury
of trestle so feet high In New
Hartford. He was found unconscious,
but none of his bones were broken.
LIE will recover.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
Earth Shock In AroentIne

Buenos Ayres. Aug. 15.-There was
severe earthquake felt al several
points in the provinces OF Tucur-an.
Catamarca Salta and Santiago del Es.
tero. No damage was done with the
exception that in Monteros and Tucu-
man several houses were damaged.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17

To the Voters of Chancellor District.
Spotsylvania County:
Al the request of number of voters
/ hereby declare myself "a candidate for
,le Once oil supervisor for Chancellor dis
.rlct ana Will be grateful for your sup
Pvrt II / shall be elected promis.. "a
faithful and impartial dischar,n. nf rho
duties of said Office to the best az nv
ability. Election Nov. 9TH. 1907.
ao.s +. C. Haislop.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
To THE VOTERS OF STAFFORD
COUNTY.

desire To announce my candidacy for
the position OF treasurer OF Stafford conn
" In the election in November. | .olicit
J our support and promise If elected 10
faithfully perform the duties of the Office
sA-Itu ". d. keamy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself candidate
ior r'~eiectlon 10 the office OF sheriff of
and promise if elected a
faithful discharge Of the duties of the Of
nee. Jas. +. Turnkey
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
T. d. COGHILL.

candidate for Nous Of Delegates for
caroline county. Will b. grat.fulfor vour
support at the primary ON ThurSda,
the 18th of August. lgO7. uitJ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17
WHITNER & SACREY
Undertakers and Rmbalmnrs

Undertakers and Rmbelmars
No. TO Main St., FEEDER
icksbucg, Va Phone 90.
Across from Exchange Hotel
and next to Western Unicn
office. Telegraph and telephone
orders receive prompt atten-
ton. Open day and night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17

To the voters of Chancellor District
SpOtsylvania county.
announce myself candidate for
supervisor for Chancellor District. and
II elected will serve the people to the best
of my ability.
Yours truly,
Iiii q. J. l.. Hippo.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17

To the Voters of HARDWOOD District
Stafford County.
hereby announce myself a candidate
Tor the Office Of supervisor. and ask
your support. Respectfully,
now J. W. Hall.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-17

astd
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-10-05

Brown-Alaska company's mines d that place, is expected up early nex week.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. z. Burkhart, ar rived home this afternoon on the Cot tage City from trip to Portland, Ia coma and Seattle.
 Among the City of Seattle passen- gers for Ketchikan this afternoon were: Matilda Chalmer, Thos. Stew ems, Wm. Davis, Mrs. T. NJ. Bowers and H. G. Dunn.
 The Hunt-Lathrop Go. now has the junior member, who is bookkeeper and accountant for the establishment, handsomely caged behind the glass of new and neat counting-room in the rear part of the main store. Joseph $ smile loses none of its suitability from being seen through a glass partition.
 Edward Dinan, So. Bethlehem, Pa. !, J. A. Macdonald, Hadley, Geo. K. King, Boston, Frank B. Lyon, Alvah E. Heath and George Bette, Seattle, are at the Stedman. Mr. King is a photographer, and goes to Sulzer to take views at and around that place ; Messrs. Lyon and Heath are sportsmen n in quest of large game.
 The Alaskan arrive back from Seat- tie about l2 o'clock last night with a full cargo including the furniture for the new annex to the Hotel Steadman. As usual, she will make the run to ports on the southeast side of Prince of Wales with freight consigned to those places, and will probably take as much ore as she can carry from the Jumbo mine at Sulzer.
 The Jefferson arrived up Saturday afternoon, bringing fair consign- ment of freight, large mail, and the following passengers for ketchikan |: Geo. R. King, Miss Huit, A. Olsen, Geo. L. Mason, Lee P. Smith, John Steadman, Mrs. Steadman, Frank B. Lyon, Geo. Bettes, J. McFarlan, George Irving, Gus Olsen, A. E. Krath, J. c. Welch, and S. Larsen.
 E. R. Wacker and wife, of Port Es- sington, B. C., arrived here this morning and are registered at the Stedman. It is understood that Mir. w. is here for the purpose of engag- ing in the fish business, intending to make the curing and smoking of sal mon and halibut specially.
 A high-toned native wedding took place at the Methodist church at o'clock Saturday afternoon to which the contracting parties were Mir. F. H. Maynard and Miss NJ. F. Auriol, both of Methlakahtla, Rev. J. A. Chapman officiating, and a goodly number of relatives and friends of the young people being present. The happy couple and invited guests sat down to wedding feast at the Argo restaurant at 6 30 the same evening.
 The city was without lights Satur- day night, owing to the failure of an auxiliary machine at the power house to respond to it's work Mr. Barber, manager of the company, chartered the Alert and left here o'clock Sun- day morning for North Arm where a machine of similar pattern and capa- city, formerly part of the plant of the Alaska Coral Marble company, was stored, and which he secured. The substitute machine was installed Sunday afternoon and is now working satisfactorily.
 (From Tuesdays Laily)
 David Nicoll, H. J. Garness, P. F. Larsen and w. J. Bland, are gentle men whose names grace the Revilla register today.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Barber and Mrs. Honey were more than pleased with a brief visit from friends from their old eastern home who were passengers on the Cottage City yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
OBITUARY..

stephen van Rensselaer, Thayer Of Boston
died last Monday at Vichy.. France. Mr..
Thayer was the only son Of the late S.
r.. 1hayer and was ~ years Of age. He was
graduated from Harvard College in 1894, and
on June 5, IS95, was married 10 Julia Matthews
Porter at Michigan Falls, n. Y. 4 daughter.
Alice, was born at Paris on June IL. 1896.
Mr.. Thayer after leaving college spent much
Of his time in Europe. lie was a member of
the Country the Exchange, the Algonquin,
the Union New York. and the Eastern Yacht
clubs, Of the American Folk Lore Society.
and OF the American Society Of Archaeology.
Paris.
Mrs. Cha pman. wife Of the Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman, the PRESBYTERIAN evangelist. died
at her home near Warsaw. Ind, yesterday.
Death followed several weeks OF illness from
septic poisoning superinduced by a blood
clot in the leg. which was amputated below
the knee on June g.. Mrs. Chapman was born
in New York In 1867 and was married to DR..
Chapman Al Albany In 1855 and was the mother
Of three children. DR.. Chapman was with
her at the time of her death and Is ON
pletely Frustrated. 80 marked was Its effect
upon him that friends fear serious conse-
quences.
James r. .surern. one of the best known
residents Of the Ramapo Valley, died Of
apopleIy on Sunday at his home in Hillburn.
n. Y. at the age Of ~. He was formerly
president Of the village corporation He
was the son OF the late Major James Suhern.
who originally owned the land on which
the villa &c stands. He In survived by his
wife. four sons and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
W0MEN'S TENNIS
Many Competitors in Annual Events al
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-The twenty-frst
annual tournament for the championship Of
the United States In women's singles. doubles
and mixed doubles began to-day on the
grounds Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club at
st. MARITIME.
women's Singles First Lound Miss Atpes
phis e e.. 81. "a Miss Marie %aner Wash
~lnston, beat Miss Claire Rulk Trenton. y. J., o-S,
81; Mrs. Thomas Rlwyn. Philadelphia {. C.. beat
Miss Gertrude Fetterman, Philadelphia C, C., by
default: Miss Phylia Green, Merton c. C., beat
Miss Matilda Borda Phlladelphia c. c.. $50:
Line Cloth!eI. Merton c. c. 81 90: Miss Mildred
Wlldye. Plsinheld. n. j.. beat Marie Dlsston. phila-
delphia c. O., a.. o.; Miss Rachael Harlan, Bel
mont c. C., beat Miss Lucy Disston. Philadelphia
{. c, 8-s, %; Miss harEaret Roberts, German
town c. G. beat Miss Duhring, Philadelphia c. C.
second Round Miss z. g. os,helmer, Hunting
c. C.s6-2, IS. Miss n. Ostheimer, Huntingdon
Valley c. C.. beat Miss Hopkins, Philadelphia c. C.,
"a. IS; Miss Evelyne Sears. Boston. Mass. beat
.nIs g ln 9stSs,%.r hSn,inFSSg sr vSyl GTE {, G. sm0S 49,;
Catherine Mefansn, Philadelphia c; q; IS. Sme,
lam ] CiothieT, Merton {, C., 90, Oil; Miss Marie
Z. Weimer beat Miss Agnes Gtoome, Ga, o.:
Mis- Green bes, Mrs klwypS g. 90: Miss Edna
walach, New York, beat Miss RODGERS. Philedel-
beat Miss &. Osthemier, Huntington Valley c, C.,
b-S. OIL; Miss Margaret Leroy, Philadelphia c. G..
beat Mas May Sears, Merton G. c. oS default
Ire,ssis." PhhiladeIphIis 3, c. 81, 50" Miss Mary
Coates. Merton c. C., beat Miss Thompson. Phila
d clphid {. C., 6-8, 60.