davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

those badges will be on the breasts OF Mrs.
Harriet stanton Blatcl. head Of the Noul-
ans political Union, I nd two Of her CO.
workers. Mrs l. O.. Townsend and MISS
Elizabeth Ellsworth Cook.
Yes the suffragettes are "agin the char
ter" and the crux of their objections IS
that il lust shows men at their old trlcks-
taking the fat salaried offices and putting
women off with the unpaid ones.
Think OF IT," Mrs. Blatcn told a Irip-
nm. reporter Yesterday. The charter pro-
vid.s that three of the nine members Oh
tbe board Of trustees Of Normal college,
board dealing with grown-up persons
shall Ia, women. That is mandatory. NOW
the members OF this board get no salaries
Mark that The Board Of Education Is 10
,.,,,ist NJ seven members drawing annual
salaries of 5000 each. Is II made mahda-
tory, that women shall be appointed on
that board? II is not. Women aren iiie"-
toned I'm that connection
cor course there is nothing in the cAarter
IN prevent them from appointing some
women To those $4,000 a year POSITIONS Out
will they do SOP
low ieering laugh arose from several
.,,,fsra,,at-es who were feverishly addressing
green white and purple POSTCARDS III -oi
ners Of the room.
u don't think" Mrs. Blatch resumed
that they will. But We consider that mere
should be- at least two women on the Board
of Education. The Board OF EdueauoH
won't be complete without women. II there
are women ON the Normal Colleg- board
which as I said. deals with grown up per-
sons there surely ought TO be women on
the Board of Education, which deals with
children.
so we're going 70 the City Hail. sald
Mrs Batch. with CLEAN in her eye which
hooded IN for Senator cullen and Assem-
blvman Foley "to tell that committee what
.t-.-.f. .l.,,- Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
LONG TO BE "FARMERETTES"
Many Seeking Admission to the
Brockholt School.

At present the biggest thing about the
Brockhot School OF Agriculture aside from
the size OF the vegetables II raises is the
stir II appears 20 be causing everywhere.
But If the plans Of Mrs o. II. =. Belmont.
its founder. don't go awry. It is likely that
by next spring the school will be housed
in stately new buildings on her place at
Hampstead. Long Island. and the score OF
''farmerettes" learning 70 till the soil there
now win be vastly increased In numbers
The shoals OF letters that arrive daily in
curing about the school or applying for
entrance have convinced Mrs. Belmont OF
the need here OF a genuine school Of agri-
culture. such as the Countess OF Warwick
Instituted in England-letters Ike this one,
from a town in Pennsylvania:
Dear Madam: Ny sister and l are
school teachers. but we want TO study agri-
culture and domestic science and be farm
ers Kindly inform US as 70 terms for tut
ton. price Of board at the dormitory, etc.
II the Brockholt school"
Tuition. board and everything are free
M the school as Il now is, but IL is hardly
likely that the larger one will be organized
on that plan. The charge for course al
the Countess Of Warwick's school is $3.50
Visitors at Brockholt frequently ask:
who are those two pretty farmerettes'
making signs with their fingers at one an
cther1"
Those two pretty farmerettes are Miss
Ruth Moore and Miss Deborah Marshall
and one Of them is totally deaf and the
other beth deaf and dumb But in spite OF
this affection they went through college,
both OF them. and now they intend 70 be
farmers. As soon as they finish at Brock
holt they will. go they declare in the sign
Language. settle down Oh land 4 their own
Miss Moore and Miss Marshall ere great
chums and promising "farmerettes'' even
though they can't say "Haw' and Gee
aloud 20 the draft animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
SAFE, BUT NOT O0NDY
New Suits Have Smart Touches,
Without Beinq Extren1C.

/ At this time Of the year, when the doings
Of the chief arbiters OF fashion are as yet
shrouded In darkness, the new Things
shown are usually such as are thought TO
be "safe"-that is 10 say they are not exc
IRENE in any way and purchasers can feel
moderately sure that they are not soon
going 70 look conspicuously out OF date. no
matter what turn the modes may take.
Yet this safeness is not such conservative
quality that It bars out all smart and
fetching touches
/ on these principles some very attractive
autumn tailored costumes have been
evolved They have skirts with Just a
graceful fulness and coats the shortest OF
which are perceptibly longer than those
that have nourished through the summer.
In the latter a slightly raised waist line Is
.ndicated-thcy are not the absolutely
curveless affairs that have Haunted them
selves abroad during the last few months
and the sleeves are long and closely fitted
The waistline is marked by the seam Join
ing the basques 20 the body OF the coat
or by a broad belt broken az the back and
in front and its circumference is such as
might be approved by the Venus de Milo
who. II is rumored Is 10 have some voice
IN questions Of fashion during the coming
season. Among the decorations that strike
the eye most strongly are touches Of white
and velvet in various colors.
one dignincd costume OF a gray and white
wool mixture has a black velvet under
skirt which shows at the bottom and az one
side where a good deal OF the cloth is cut
away. The edges OF the cloth at the open
Ing in the skirt are decorated with
cloth covered buttons and buttonholes bound
with white. but on the white revers that
supplement the black velvet collar there
are black ard white buttons with black
buttonholes. 4 slight touch Of blue with
a bit OF fine metallic cord is added 10 the
revers and the same white. blue and metal
trim the sleeves The coat Of this suit
comes well over the hips
OF TWO navy blue suits noticed one was
trimmed with white cloth alone. IN large
revers and IN binding for buttonholes. and
the other with black braid and amethyst
and black striped velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
CUP FROM SUFFRAGETTES
Seats for Women" May Bring
Honor for Bridge Squad Captain.


There is well formed plan 20 gather
money 10 present q testimonial ~ gratitude
TO Captain Edward j. Bourke OF the
Brooklyn Bridge squad. who is so gal
lanuy giving women first chance" al seats
I'm the Brooklyn Bridge cars.
From whom VIII the testimonial come
Why The suhragettes
The votes for women ranks are divided
ON the question OF whether they should
ndorse acceptance OF special privileges.
when what they are ighting Tor IFS their
rights. While Mrs William Warner PEN
field, acting chairman of the Woman SUI
frage party; Miss Jeanette Rankin and
others stand for equality u the sexes"
and object emphaticauy 20 CAPTAIN
Bourke's system. many such az Miss Mary
Donnelly, leader IN the l4th Assembly Dis
trict and manager OF Mrs BelmOnr's Bath
street suffrage luncheon place. hail tile re-
force.
Il am only an humble worker IN the SUI
rage cause, Miss DOnnelly said yester-
day. but my dollar IS ready 10 start a
Iund FOR loving cup or something equally
nice Tor that dear Captain Bourke who
has perfprmed an action as brave as the
fireman who carries "a woman down a long
ladder from blazing building
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. head OF the
WOman's Political Union Is another who
thinks the new bridge system AL right
1t makes me perfectly furious" she
said 10 the reporter, "tO See those lazy
Inefficient voters sprawling m seats while
| stand swaying from a car strap The
voters have II in their power 20 regulate
the corporations. The voters could com
pei the streetcar companies 20 provide
seats for all Since they are too LAZY and
inefficient 10 do this. they should certainly
be made 20 give up the existing seats to
the nOn-v0ters. a vote or "A seat" said
Mrs. Batch. IF / can't have the hrst,
demand the second "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
STRIKE DELAYS DIVIDEND
British Columbia Copper Com
Dapv's Expenses Increase.

The directors Of the British Columbia
Copper Company. Limited met for DIVIDEND
purposes yesterday. but owing TO the coal
strike IN British Columbia decided not to
declare any disbursement on me STOCK at
this time Newman Erb, president OF the
company. said that the dividend had nor
been passed. but rad been deferred because
of the strike. which had forcec the com
pany to use coke shipped from Pennsy'-
vania which cost 5000 more a month than
the coal the company had been using.
The authorized capital stock vi the COM
panv is 100000. II which S-,.5s.545 is out
standing The par value Of the stock is 50
81 share. and II IS at present selling around
s. share There were no transactions n
thc stock Oh the curb market yesterday.
The last dividend payment on the stock
was made ON March ! last. and was az the
rate OF i2is cents q share.
The directorate Of the company includes
Anthony g. BRADY, Edwin Hawley. col
gate Hoyt. Frederick Lewisohn and New
man Erb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
PARIS ICE CREAM.

Paris ice cream is a variety Of biscuit
glace Favored with cherries and candied
chestnuts Mix two ounces q graduated
sugar with six egg yolks. Add half a va
nila bean and set the pan containing the
mixture on the corner Of th-a range Beat
IL constantly with a whisk Cor ten minutes
Then take pan of the range. remove the
vanilla bean and beat the whole FOR five
minutes more Now place on The ice. add
six candied chestnu-s and six candied or
preserved cherries both mincei. stir in
also a tablespoonful of kirsch. Beat with
"A wooden spoon until thoroughly cold. then
fold half pint OF whipped cream through
the mixture one minutes folding viii
probably be enough. Fill six paper cases
with the mixture and smooth OF the sur
face Arrange the cases in freezer and
let them freeze for two hours. Then serve
upon a folded napkin arranged on an Ice
cold plate or platter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
WOMEN AGAINST CHARTER
Suffragettes Want Places on the
Board of Education.

The friends and apologists Of the new
city charter needn't imagine that the suf-
fragettes are going to let the hearings on
that document before the Joint committee
Of the Legislature slip by without putting
in thar oar. At 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning, at which time the section Of the
charter dealing with education is 70 be
taken up. three green, white and purple
votes-for- women badges will appear in the
aldermanic chamber Of the City Hall. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
Of Infer~sf to 60On1en

and the petticoat is cut in four cores gath
cred at the upper edge.
When made OF one material throughout
IL is well 10 join the two, but II for any
reason the petricoat should be made from
one material and the underbody OF another,
the belt can be used for the skirt and tho
underbody finished at the lower edge. In
the illustration batiste is finished with
frill Of embroidery and band OF lace.
For a girl ten years old there Will be
required three and one-eighth yards Of ma
terial II or one and seven-eighths yards
IS inches wide, with two and three-quarters
yards Of embroidery and two yards OF
banding
The pattern. No. 1906. is cut in sizes for
children eight ten and twelve years Old
and VIII be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number Of pattern and age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
George Duncan Will Have a Busy
Time While Here.

When George Duncan. the dashing pro-
fessional golfer from Aberdeen. Scotland,
arrives on these shores the early part or
next month he VIII discover that his
friends and managers have not been idle.
In fact one patriotic Scot, who claims an
acquaintanceship with both Duncan ana
Harry Lauder. says he hopes 70 arrange a
match between the professional and the
well known comedian during the first two
weeks in October. Lauder, so it is said, is
due to arrive here on October T.
A glance at a score card of the old course
az St Andrews. Scotland is INTERESTING.
Reference is made 20 the hints by Willie
Auchterlonie. The card reads somewhat as
follows:
No l-3G5 yards. bogie 4. Driver, brassie.
pitch. Keep straight line
No. PIE yards. bogie O. Driver brassie
and iron. Drive slightly TO left Bunkers
to left and right OF green.
No sos yards bogie T. Driver and
iron Careful second stroke; TWO hidden
bunkers TO right of green.
No Az yards, bogie >. Driver brassie
or iron. Line over hllock in front Of bunk
ers and left of green.
No. 5-533 yards. boyle 8. Driver brassie
and iron. Drive slightly 20 left bunkers
on right Second stroke play between
buukers
No. 6-g73 yards, boyle f. Driver and
iron. Drive slightly 10 left. Bunkers 70
l,ft and right
80. $50 yards. bogie 8. Driver and
rrassie Second stroke, be careful of bunk
ers in front
No. S-i64 yards. bogie g. Mashie.
No. 500 yards bogie f. Driver and
iron.
No. lo-212 yards. bogie 4. Driver and
iron. Bunkers in front.
No. Ills yards. bogie 9. Iron. pitch
dead on flag. Eden traps TOO strong d sh"L
40. l2-3S yards. bogie 4. Driver and
iron. Double line OF bunkers in front
Play left on right
No. 1913 yards. bogie 3. Driver. bras
sic and iron. Bunkers slightly 70 ieit also
in lire 10 green.
No. 14-5l6 yards. bogie G. Driver bras
SIZE and iron. Drive straight. Second stroke
careful OF Hell bunker.
No. l5-io5 yards, boyle 4. Driver and
brassev. Bunkers ahead for both strokes.
M 16-33S Yards bogie l. Driver ana HoH'
No. l7-l55 yards bogie g. Driver prassie
and iron Careful of bunkers and station
masters garden. II ball in garden tee
another ban and play second stroke. Care
fil of bunker left of green.
No. 1851 yards. bogie 9. Driver ana
hrassie. Make sure to drive over burn
Hazard road on right
THE total playing length Of this course
d. f.54s yards and the boyle is eighty. Pos
.blv on the average private course in this
country where club members play almost
exclusively the series OF hints would De
unnecessary but there -s little DOUBT Ou'
they would 30 appreciated at links NOT only
of public or semi-publc nature. out al
o,bare where there are "a great number Of
VISITORS each season. such as Garden City,
paItusroi and Atlantic City.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
AssAILs FEDERATION OF LABOR
John Kirby, Jr., Asks Government to
Dissolve 7 as Great Trust.

ST. Paul Aug "a philippe against the
Federation OF Labor was discharged to-
day by John Kirby. jr.. president Of the
National Association of Manufacturers. He
said On part.
Organized labor as represented by the
American Federation or Labor. IS the gate
way o. the nations ruin.
Let the government dissolve the great
labor trust-the American Federation OF
Labor then we viii believe that the trust
prosecutions are sincere.
Labor uui0nism. Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor type. Is. 20 my mind. a
than the anarchists, Black Hand Molly
Mupu.res. Malta. ku kluX Khan and night
r-Ler..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled Yesterday:
DAVID SMITH and MORRIS DANIELS
doing business as the Premier RaincOat
Company. manufacturers Of raincOdts. 40.
o. East 18th street. involuntary. Creditors
sam Barnett. SIPS. and Joseph Cohen $500
Clifford q Ludvigh, receiver Liabilities
s. $50. assets. 800
JACOB TCHINSkY, tlnsmith. Of No
2ig2 Eighth avenue. voluntary. Liabilities,
g. coo. assets s272
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

Thursday except alonlS The south Rock.
Mountain slope. In the south occasional local
showers ar- probable "Wednesday aud Thurs
dar Do The upper Ohio Valley. thc Jake region
ANA the East thc weather VIII Dee F"nrf1llF
fuir but with some prospect OF local showers
W-anrsdnr bon flN east lower Jake region
The winds along the New lnE ANA coast
grIrf .e moderate and mostly south. middle
Atlantic coast south Atlantic rnast ana rast
cuIf r0ast light fU moderate aud variable.
t..ei r,uIf cnnHi moderate southeast Zoo -puth +.
,3 fN.. lower lakes moderate cast i1 north
west. aua Iu th- upper lakes. moderate north
Hsst fn north. - ,. .
,.r,a ,.lu fara Ulht to moderate variable
e.iuds mostly southwest. with fair weather 10
th, GRAND Banks
Forecast for special Ioraiitir- FOR Eastern
y.nus,Ilaula falr to-day. signify cooler D.
UoIrE snd west portions. ThrusinF i--r ana
cooler. upht tp moderate riSanIe winds
For West virginia. uus'lird ." 'att fO"rI i'
,...t .,,rl... THURSDAY. SHOW .rs and cooler.
trr Ntryf4uI fair to-1uy, cooler Do west
.,rfIon. Thnfaduy. fair, cooler ln east poiil""'
ii,hr d. ro,f.rifa. variable winds.
For tra District Of Columbia Delaware ana
s.,. fars., fair to-day. Thursday. fair ana
G.oi.r' Iirht O., moderate variable winds
For VE.etrrn IrHnsFlrnnii. unrrlufi ana
cooler to' gny. Thursday. fair. moderate west To
ror rt,.t'rn New York. fair today. cooler IN
inf,rio,. Thur.flv. nir, cnoitf ODD east 1ad a1nih
-.,ttr ifsbt boo moderate variable winds.
For Ne,v England fair to iayi cooler 900 Nrst
f,rtioo ,rbur-dav fair and cooler, moderate
winds mostly southwest 10 ."'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
TEXAS KISSES.

From The Houston Post:
Atlanta's "unkissed bride" SAYS she mar
ried Gambler because she wanted to leave
that town and go 10 New York We think
the lady Numbered Houston would have
cured all her discOns0lateness. ana there
would have been blister-raisng smacks be-
sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

Highest temperature yesterday 10 degrees.
lowest 90 lat $3.50 a. mo- average 20. aver
l-a Coz corresponding date last year. ~ aver
ago f1f corresponding date last thirty-thrae
years. r.
Local forecast. Fair to-day. Thur8day. fair
and cooler. light 90 moderate variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Simple gored petticoats are necessary for
little girls. and this one can be Joined TO
an underbody or finished separately with
a. belt that can be buttoned into place. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
CHEER NEW CHAMPIONS
gin Crowd Sees TouChard and
Little Win Doubles Title.
FIERCE RALLIES ON COURTS
Eockett and Alexander Go Down
Only After the Most Spirited
Resistance
rny Telcrrani 10 TIC Tribr7..1

rBy Telegraph 90 The Tribc11.l
Newport. r. l.. Aug 22-Outplaying their
,,,,ous opponcnts I'm the stiffest Of rallies,
crstave f. Toachard and Raymond ID.
TlttIe. Eastern doubles lawn tennis cham
mons and challengers for the national
,,le defeated the defending champions,
harold II. Hackett and Frederick b. Alex
spJer. in a grUelling four-set match, 70.
oil. O.. Ca to-day al Casino courts.
The match was one Of the fastest ever
saen uDon the turf courts of the Casino,
and one OF the largest crowds that ever
assembled about the championship stretch
~ turf was ON hand 10 literally honor the
vlctors How closely the two pairs fought
for the crown OF supremacy IN the doubles
NAV De seen from the games tally which
US @ games CD 70. Dos points 20 1879 points.
That the first Of the three nationai cham
rionsaips 90 De decided in the thirty-first
roldinq OF the all-comers' tournament
should result ln the old champions going
down t8 defeat was taken as an omen that
other changes 90 the holders might take
rlace T0cclard and Little outplayed their
opponents at the very game AT which they
were considered invincible They drove
Alexander and Hackett back from the net.
and. while the great crowd that packed
the grounds cheered Justify they checked
their advances and held them through a
series at erueuing games in the second set
wien each was often within a point of
wnHing.
The chief asset Of the challengers was in
.her shots Tor placement. Touchard and
L,-.o scored I02 points in this manner TO
e for OIL. defending champions. They were
lot .o steady. however. and this cost them
dearly as they aazarded all upon danger
Gus shots. often with the result that thcy
lest D. total Of lao points on nets ana outs
20 .9s tr~ the defenders. Little was strong
O. than Touchard. as he scored 81 shots
hy placement and passing, while Toucbard
rrIv scored 49, Then Touchard made 80
outs 90 lbs partners %. while Little netted
% balls 90 r0uchavd's b. I'm the same man
Ter Alexander. who performed in phcnOm-
eDal fashion AS o. his wonderful gets that
were calculated for aces. scored 81 shots
Cor placement 90 "a for Uackett Hsclett
was lar the s'eadier OF The TWO and DE had
Jar less outs and nets.
Tie arerrH~1wing or the champions, who
aave held the title continuously since 1897.
w. tre feature 0t the day. They took the
tue 1r-raIv hv winning the Western
doubles and then iy the default OF Ho.-
c.u Ward and Eoals O. Wright. They
have held nearly an II the doubles titles OK
a.y prominence in this country. and their
record has never been duplicated by any
ofr.- pair Little for the first time iu his
gWe career cn the American courts. be-
tones the Joint holder IT a national cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

, distinctly Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune. II In hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp and we
Will mail by letter postage in sealed enve-
lOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

local Official Hccord.-rhe following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes iu the temperature FOR rho last twenty
-FOUR aours n comparison with the correspond
iur date of last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

can Dee made from lawn Or batiste. from
flannel. or-from any preferred material. and
a. can be- finished either with - frn or
hem The underbody ID perfectly simple.
made only with front and back portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

FOR Virginia. fair to-day; Thursday fair.
cooler Boa Interior. light 10 moderate variable
winds
FOR Western New York unsettled and cooler
to-day, probably local showers, Thursday far .
moderate west TO northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

p. t-u progress Ct the all-cOmerS singles
t-e original GeId of 20 competitors was
reduced 90 GO. another record performance
o. rgo DAYS of playing The Califowlans
C- survived Maurice u. Mclaughlin adj
v-reei Dbl rle default " Theodore R0Ose-
Fef PeN Melville H. Long disposed Of
A.ev.eE Nnot 40 Go. e.. O. All OF
i.' Eastern stars also displayed winning
Torn -s Nathaniel ". Niles. Beals C..
Weight ara others came up level into the
t.rd l.aul
-to 0aH Has SET humm.ng in the singles
J. OBJ. Hamo1r after The championship
tola..s match had been disposed Of There
W. plenty of action. as ~homas q. Bundy
O. -.e International lawn tennis team dis
D. VI t. Caauucey Seayer. the old Mas
f-- State champion. ia straight sets
90 f.e score NJ C-3. Glove. TO Bundy
go l-., OF foot. and De came up with rae
Ds speed and chopped down an o. seaver' s
a-als CHAT were expected 90 De good for
passes.
Another match ri interest was that In
halt d. ~. 4uo- disposed NJ J q. Nelson.
e. A.H England intercollegiate doubles
taup.o.. l..lug from Dartmouth. after
p.e oru.lIug SETS at Oh. e., 5--I. 3D.
Us. ln.r 1f tse men played swift driv-
is rU..- ~ith occasional excursions 20
.tn Do" lar t.... a.t OF smashing Nelson
Aiaadiea toward tre I.fc and made "a
ll.ff up.l a.. aGt 30 came too late.
Ii'to Was lst oa edge IN his singles.
a. a,a uot D.ar like man who bias
b.en through sruellins ~ dfty-eisht
tlmeI lio forced bis net plpayins against
4. fau and defeated him az G--l. CO,
=. ie began % match with Frank H.
harris. tAe inrarcaolastic champion OF Har-
Iaid hast Year. and winner Of the national
hLe. bu1 b. was unfinished because OF dark
re
lHe summaries follow
''4..'"al Championship doubles Challenge
D. ID i.ltlc and u. a. I0uc4al4 lcnai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

"Aii-ill Championship doubles lcGa.lenee
N. D I..ttr aud q. T. T0ucsard lchal-
atiafra IL d. Hacheu ana -.
.''i'+ 'aa.arr-l 80. la 10. %. -
49," '..l,. s..r laec0uI roundup. ll9ur. -
o. Waslburn, .. 30 E.-ii,
l. D. cross defeated a J atnh-.
- 90, CD 2 Armatroug defeated o. 3
~ '-ir 60 OIL. J. s.. Brown 3D.. defeated