davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
WILSON LEADERS SEE EASY
VICTORY FOR JERSEY MAN \
IN THE STATE CONVENTION
Gratiot Is Latest County To
Wheel Into Line For Pop
ular Candidate
PRESS FOR INSTRUCTIONS
Only Way To Express View Of
People in Absence of Primary,
Says S. T. Miller
PRESS FOR INSTRUCTIONS

woodrow Wilson leaders in Michf-
gan We're highly gratified when the
6ratlot county Democratic conyen-
tlon on Wednesday instructed fts
delegation to the state convention 10
support Wilson. Gretiot county was
regarded by the Wilson men as the
turning point in the eleventh con
gressional district, where the fight
mas been heavy all along the line
between the followers OF the New
Jersey governor and the faction work.
ing for uninstructed delegations.
ihe argument against instructions
Is specious one invented by the
bosses to hoodwink the voters who
are not closely watching the ma
chine" said Sidney T. Miller. of the
woodrow Wilson campaign commit-
Tee. But 1t Is easy to meet. In
structions express the view OF the
people In the only way In which it
can be expressed in the absence OF
preferential primary.
We have found In this preliminary
skirmish that the men whom YOU
might term machine leaders have
peen In the different sections taking
up the candidacy OF any man who.
they thought, might be strong In that
particular section and using his
name as an argument against instruc-
lions. In Genessee county IL was
Champ Clark; in Wayne county. Har-
mon, and down in southwestern
Michigan 1t is Underwood and Gov.
Marshall.
i thoroughly agree with the posi-
Ax.I~ n
VINO SAID: An instructed delegation
means an expression of the will OF
the people; an uninstructed delega-
ton means the domination OF a party
by few
And we are trying to overcome
the feeling against instructions. But
In counties where the Wilson sup
porters themselves are opposed to
instructions, as In isabella county.
the Woodrow Wilson state organiza-
ton has deferred to the opinion OF
the local leaders
However, We have haa an indorse-
ment OF Wilson in some counties
that did not instruct, and We are con-
hdent that the instructed Wilson
delegates, together with the large
number OF Wilson men on the unin-
structed delegations, will give as
control of the state convention in
Bay City. For instance, Lapeer coun-
ty did not instruct it's delegation. but
We have been assured that eight and.
possibly, nine of the 13 delegates
from Lapeer are for Wilson. We
are also sure of support from the
Livingston, Manistee, Monroe and
Isabella delegations which were not
instructed. And as for Saginaw.
which we at one time regarded as
practically a hopeless county as far
as Wilson is concerned, We have been
informed since the Saginaw county
convenrSon that probably a majority
of the delegation OF 81 are Woodrow
Wilson sympathizers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
FORMER ANN ARBOR
PAIR ACCUSED Of FRAUD

John c. Davis, president OF the
Climax Speciality Co, OF Rochester,
n Y. manufacturers OF plumbers
supplies, and HIS son, Harry Davis,
a director OF the concern, both for
merly of Ann Arbor, have been ar.
rested In Rochester on a charge or
conspiracy to defraud. They Will be
brought to Detroit to appear In the
federal court here. 1t is alleged that
they misrepresented their business
TO Ann Arbor and other Michigan in
yestors. who put into the business
something like $l40,000.
Before the concern moved from
Ann Arbor TO Rochester, 1t was ad.
Judged a bankrupt. and receiver
was appointed. The declared assets
were $4,000 to $4,000 and the liaDil-
tiles $225.e0 1t is said that the
wives OF the two men Will be I'M
portant witnesses.
II is declared that in floating a
bond issue OF 100000 and In secur-
ing investments in their concern the
Davis pair misrepresented their re-
sources.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
MAY ID DESIGNATED AS
CLEANUP DAY IN STATE

Cle3n-up day in Michigan, Wednes-
'ay, May To-"
So says the state insurance depart
nent through proclamation issued
Gy G.. A. Palmer. state fire marshal,
10 all fire chiefs. deputy fire marshals
md presidents OF villages throughout
tie state.
ITO clean up does not mean merely
he removal OF rubbish but the seeking
st and removal of anything that tends
increase the fire hazard writes
1fr Palmer. The fire losses in
Michigan for the past year, as re-
rorted TO our department, Will exceed
1000 600 With this appalling loss If
property in mind, will YOU not use
your best efforts on cleanup day to
eliminate hazardous conditions" ?"
City officials urge that all household
ers make an effort to clean up back
yards and remove all unsightly rub
hish tha tthe city Cay take OH the
appearance OF a well-kept civic house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
PRAYER FOR DEATH THAT
Wife MIGHT WE'D ANOTHER
MAN FINALLY ANSWERED
VIM. Collins, Who Shot Self
When He Thought Mates
Love Gone, Passes Away
REFUSES SURGEONS AID
IF / Recover I'll Kill Myself at
First Opportunity" He
Told Them
JOEL MARK DICKEY

William Kulinskis oft-expressed
wish that he might die in order to
leave his wife tree TO mary another
man, OF whom he believed her enam-
ored, was granted. Friday morning.
when he died from a bullet wound
in his head, helf inflicted. March 29.
Kulinski, better known by the Am
ericanized name of Collins, which he
had adopted, formerly kept a little
store at No. 1876 st. Aubin-ave. When
he became imbued with the idea that
his wife loved another. he decided the
store over TO her, packed his trunk,
checked II TO Chicago, buying a
ticket for that city, and made his way
as far as the depot, when he suddenly
changed his mind and decided TO
make one more effort to induce his
wife to live with him and make him
happy.
Leaving his trunk at the depot, he
made his way to the home of
neighbor, near the store, then occu-
pied by his wife. An injunction had
been issued to Mrs. Collins, restrain
ing her husband from visiting or
molesting her, so he induced the
neighbor to act as his emissary, and
plead with her to take him back.
While the neighbor was absent,
Collins shot himself in the left side
OF the head with a 3S-caliber revol-
yer. He was taken TO st. Mary's hos.
pital, and II Is said that his wife was
one OF those who bent anxiously over
his bed as he lay in delirium. pray
ing for death.
When the surgeons decided that an
operation might save him, Collins pro-
tested against being saved, telling the
doctors that he wished to die, TO free
his wife.
IF | recover from this, | shall kill
myself at the first opportunity" he
said to the doctors, according to in.
formation furnished by them, Friday.
TO Coroner Burgess.
Coroner Burgess has notified Mrs.
Collins of her husbands death, and
she announced that she would claim
the body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
COL. ROOSEVELT BEGINS
MARYLAND CAMPAIGN
Lineup Between Bosses and
People," He Says, Of Pre-
Convention Fight
CHARLES C. HoUPT

SALISBURY, Md, May 3.-Reiter
ating that the present pre-convention
fight is "a straight lineup between
the bosses and the plain people" Col
Roosevelt opened his Maryland cam
paign here today. A big crowd turn
ed out for glimpse Of the express
dent and applauded his declaration
that the present contest 10 greater
than a mere political struggle"
The colonel's plans for today in
clude set speeches at Delmar, Perry.
vile and Hayre de Grace, aid mass
meeting tonight at Baltimore. To-
morrow's program Includes stops at
Hagerstown and Cumberland. He
will return TO New York, Sunday
BOSTON, May 5.-A petition was
fled with the Boston board OF cleo
ton commissioners last night by
Chairman Herman Horned, Of the Re-
publican state committee, asking for
recount on the vote cast at Tues
days primaries for Republican dele
gates-at-large in every ward in Bos-
ton except ward seven. Today SINH
lar petitions will be filed asking for
VI luc NOlC lOl ANcPuDiiSah
delegates-at.large throughout the
state.
The Taft managers hope that the
recount will show that the number
CT ballots thrown out because crosses
were marked for both ex-senator
Frank Seiberlich and the regular TAFT
ticket headed by Senator Crane would
have been sufficient. II counted, to
have elected the Taft ticket for dele
gates.at-large The voters were al
lowed 10 vote for but eight names.
but the proximity OF the name OF Sci
berlich, also pledged for TAFT, to the
regular ticket. resulted, 1t is claimed,
In many voters invalidating their bar
lots by marking all nine names.
According TO the state Taft leaders,
the recount is asked for primarily so
that the Taft forces will have some
Easis on which to make a fight for
the seating OF their delegates at the
national convention.
Governor Foss has released the
delegates from any obligations that
they might feel TO vote for him. The
delegates will, therefore, be free To
vote for Speaker Clark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
GIRLS BETRAYER CAN'T
BE REACHED BY LAW

A. ID. Richards. the Toronto restau-
ranteur, who brought Anna Hailes, lS
years old, from her home In Toronto
to Detroit last Sunday, leaving his
wife III in hospital, fed back to Can
ada Immediately after Anna killed her
self with poison in the .rooming house
at No 50 Bagley.ave., Wednesday, and
is now free from the United States au-
thorities, as he cannot be extradited.
William Martindale Richards part
ner in business, who. accompanied by
his brother. Norman, and Arthur
Hailes. father OF Anna, came TO De-
troit, Tuesday, ostensibly 10 help
Hailes recover his daughter, is also
safe in the Dominion. Martindale, in
stead OF aiding the girls father, kept
him in ignorance OF here whereabouts,
as did also Norman. who, however
claimed he was acting under instruc-
tions from his elder brother and Rich
ards
Norman was held for investigation
hy the police, in the hope that his
brother and Richards might be cap
tured, but was released when 1t was
learned that they were beyond reacn
oi he federal authorities.
Richards, IL is thought. could be
,roGecuted in Canada on charge OF
abduction The father OF Anna, how
ever, said he didn't expect TO find
richards in Toronto, believing that the
publicity he has received would drive
h.m away Mr.. IIailes returned 10 To
ionto Thursday afternoon, taking the
Ody o. Anna with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
JUST ANOTHER EXAMPLE
OF HOW D. u. R. FIGHTS CITY
-ALD. GILMAN.
Solon Comments On B. +. Wea-
dock Joining Traction Com
pany's Legal Staff

The city will not be hampered in
Bernard F. Weadock has joined the
companys legal forces, said Corpora
tion Counsel Lawson. I'VE are IN
Pretty good shape In our cases with
the d. U. X. just at present"
Other city officials considered that
the ID. U. r. had sprung coup on the
city In getting Weadock. who knows
ali the details Of the city's litigation
with the company. It was known IN
the corporation counsel's Office before
he quit that he intended 20 join the
ID. II. Il. stan.
Its another example of how the
company fights the city" said Aid
Gilman my experience has been
that about the time we are in a posi-
ton TO place confidence in the legal
end of our case some private corpora
tion that never sleeps takes our man
,wworer'f SIX vcfsu but m m en- N
from us, not because they like the
nan, but simply because they want TO
use him for striking back with the
weapons the municipality has placed
in his hands. | do not mean this as \
reflection on Mr.. Weadock. | never
knew another young man OF his age
an dexperience in whom | placed so
much faith and confidence. Ii is unfor-
trlnote that we were unable to pay him
more money for his services"
During the mayors strenuous cam
paign for the Thompson-Hally fran
chise, Weadock was one OF the chief
boosters OF the measure, addressing
Eany meetings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
SEAMEN ADMITTED
TO TITANIC INQUIRY

LONDON. May 3,--Thc demand ol
the seafarers' union that IL be per
mitted to be represented at the gov,
ernments Titanic inquiry. which nae
been held in abeyance. was granted
by Lord Mersey, president OF the
court, today.
Attorneys for the union pointed ou'
that 151 members of the organization
ha lest their lives in the disaster ana
that because of possible damage
suits and also because there mlgnl
be a disposition on the part OF OF
ficials Of the White Star to shit re-
sponsibility to dead men. they were
entitled to representation. When the
proceedings began today, Attorney
General Isaacs formally opened the
case presenting the facts.
The first witness was LOOKOUT
Archie Jewell. He testified that ne
went on watch in the crows nest
for a relief trick at $50 and was
warned to watch for ice, but saw
none up to the time that he was re-
lieved at 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
GENERAL PARCELS POST :
KILLED BY CLARK PLOT,
DECLARES REP. Mann
Minority Leader Says Speaker
and Several Others Engi-
neered Scheme .
l9 REPUBLICANS JOIN
Machines Measure For Restrict
ed System Is Put Through
House

WASHINGTON, May 3.-That the
passage os the general parcels post
bill was prevented by piece OF
trickery headed by Speaker Clark,
Rep. Moon, OF Tennessee, Democratic
and Rep. Madden, OF Chicago, is the
charge OF Rep. Mann, minority leader
Nineteen Republicans joined 1853
Democrats In ordering the previous
question and Rep. Mann was prevent
ed from presenting his plan for a
parcels post, TO cover the entire coun-
try as substitute Cor the Democratic
bill to apply only to rural free de-
livery routes at high rates. After the
amendment was killed by vote OF
III to l44 the bill framed by the
Democratic leaders was passed.
The previous question would not
have been ordered II the 10 Repub-
licans had not voted with their col
leagues and there is every reason 20
believe that the Mann substitute
would have passed.
The Republicans who went on
record against a general parcels post
system were;
Austin, tennessee: Barchfeld. Penn.
sylvania: Catlin, Missouri; Dyer, Mis-
souri; Haugen, Iowa; Helgesen. North
Dakota; Kendall, Iowa; Kennedy,
Iowa; Langley. Kentucky; MADDEN,
Illinois: Moore, Pennsylvania; Payne.
New York; Pickett. Iowa; Powers,
Kentucky; Prouty. Iowa. Rodenberg'
Illinois; Slemp, Virginia. Sterling. IL
linois; Towner, Iowa.
"A dirty deal" is the way Rep'
Mann brands the whole proceedings
The people who have been lighting
for general parcels post system Tor
years ought to know the way the al
fair was engineered Speaker Clark,
Chairman Moon and Madden are be-
hind this plot"
Reps. Doremus and Sweet. OF Mlch.
igan, refused to join in the alleged
scheme.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
E. L. BOAS, PROMINENT
SHIP OFFICIAL, DEAD

NEW YORK, May "a complicat.
ed attack of ptomaine poisoning, &C.
companied by pneumonia, while re-
covering from grip, today caused the
death of Emil l.. Boas, American rep
resenta vefitoteh
rcsentative OF the Hamburg-A g-American
line, and one of the best known
steamboat men in the world at his
home in Greenwich, Conn.
He was IS years old. and was born
In Goerlitz. Prussia. He was general
manager OF the Hamburg-American
Inc form 1892 on and had been dec.
rated by the German emperor with
he decoration OF Knight Royal OF the
prussian Order OF the Crown and the
order OF the Red Eagle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
BLAMES BRITAIN
FOR OPIUM CURSE

SHANGHAI, May 3.-The responsi-
bility for the continuation of the
opium curse in the world was today
placed by DR.. Sun Vat Sen squarely
at the door of the British govern
ment.
Stung by the implications contain
ed in cabled criticisms from England
that opium production has been re
sumed on an extensive scale IN
China, the former provisional presi-
dent and revolutionary leader. sent
a cable to England today admittin2
the truth of the report. He stated
however, that II II was not for thu
British market, especially in India
where the government pays large
part of its eSpensss with the money
paid into the treasury through this
imposition of an import tax On
opium. this could not be true.
Until England absolutely pro.
hibits the sale of opium In her pos.
sessions this curse cannot be stamp.
ed out" said Sun Vat Sens cable
He implored the British anti-opium
league 10 put forth every effort &c
have the government do so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
JURY IS COMPLETED
IN MacGREGOR CASE

BAD AXE, Mich, Nay 3.-After
several weeks of arduous work the
task OF selecting jury to try DR.. Y.
A. MacGregol charged with poisoning
Cyrel Sparling was completed yester.
day. The hearing of testimony will
begin May 6.
The names of the jurors are VII,
litm Ziegler. Aliver; Robert Bowman
Mckinley; Julius Armbruster. Sebe
,saing;; Arthur Cooley, Grant; Jam es
Edwards, Sherman; William Keeler
Fair Haven Martin Sturm, Winsor;
Charles A. Mcdonald, Grant Henry
Binder. Sherman; William Bannock
Winsor; Henry Islee. Bloomfield
E-ank Peterson, Meade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
ASKS $4,000 FOR DEATH OF
HUSBAND ON TITANIC

NEW YORK, May demanding
$5O,000 for the death OF her husband,
Victor Robins, valet TO Col John Jacob
Astor, who lost his life when the TT.
tanic went down. Mrs. Louise Robins
has filed suit in the admiralty division
OF the federal court here. She alleges
III her complaint that the White Star
Inc, owners OF the Titanic, were negli-
gent.
First, because, although they were
warned OF the presence OF ice they ran
the vessel at the rate OF % miles an
hour ~
Second. proper precautions were nos
taken when the lookout In the crows
nest reported icebergs ahead.
Third, that the ship was operated By
o new and untried crew.
Fourth, that there was not suficient
libefoats and that after the collision
rot enough men were detailed TO man
age those that were on board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03

Mrs. stephen A Welling, mother or
Mrs Hamilton Carhartt. died IN the
family home. No. ss3 Larned-st east
hie Nrs WeIling Is survived BY two
daughters. Mrs Carhartt and Miss Mery
N cling. and three grandchildren, Mrr-
Harold Baker. Hamilton Carhartt IL.
and Wyle Carkartt funerA ssIr,sS<-
Afternoon. with He Rev. William -.
NJ an rector or Christ Episcop4I
shurch officiating. Interment VIII ps
made IN Jackson. Mich. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
21 REPORTED SWEPT
TO DEATH BY TORNADO

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, May 3.
According TO dispatch from Altus,
Okla, the village OF Korn in re-
mote section OF Washnita county was
practically wiped out by the tornado.
which swept through the southwest
ern corner of Oklahoma last Satur-
day. II is reported. but not possible
TO confirm. that Is persons were kill
ed at Korn and a number injured.
There is no railroad at the town and
no wire communication. Three per-
sons, Mrs. William Spradling and
two children, are reported 10 have
been killed at Eldorado Okla
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
THE WEATHER

For Detroit aud ,lcinityi Friday
night aud saturday unsettiedi eondi-
ton. slightly favorable for showers
moderate temperature moderate east
20 south winds.
Far Lower MichIEnni showers to-
Mig bt and probably saturday.
One yenr ago today Highest tenn
perature, s2t lowest. 3Oi mean, ~
purity cloudy weather WIN trhee o'
rain during the afternoon.
The sun sets Rt 6iJ3 y. m and rises
Saturday at 4i2t a. m.
T,h. ,aoou rises at Oi3O y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
BY CUTTING THROAT

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May 3.--Mrs.
Anna Sleator, 4S years old, wos found
In her bath room by her son about Z
o'clock this morning, with her throat
cut from ear 10 ear. From the condi-
tion OF her body, II is presumed she
had been dead about three hours,
She lived with her son. w. w. Slea-
tor an instructor in the University OF
Michigan. Mrs. Sleator had been i'll
from nervous trouble for long time
but had never threatened suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
TAYLOR-AVE. REALTY
FIGURES IN DEALS

Three deals invilying Taylor-aye.
residence projects have been made re-
Gently. The house at No. 81 Taylor
ave. which was built last fall for
Frank L. Parker, has been sold by him
To an out-of-town buyer al a price if
the neighborhood OF $4,000. The prop
erty at No. $50 Taylor-ave. has been
sold by r. H. Dean to Albert Moore on
private terms.
A short time ago McCurdy c. Le-
Beau bought the fine residence at No.
20 Taylor-ave. from Stanton j. Markle.
The price paid was sl2.500. IL is stated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
SAVES WOMEN FROM
DEATH IN FLAMES

CHICAGO, May 3.-Four women,
overcome by smoke. were rescued
last night by John Cronin,. an eleva-
tor operator, in a fire which destroy
ed property valued at 100000 at 81
"a South Wabash.ave. c. Jevne q
Co., grocers, in whose storeroom on
the second floor Of the building the
fire started. were the heaviest losers.
Cronin discovered the fire. After
calling the manager of the firm and
turning in a fire alarm, he ran his
elevator to the ninth floor and
rescued three scrub women. He then
made a trip to the tenth floor and
carried Miss Catherine Dixon a
shorthand teacher, to safety. All wo-
men were revived quickly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
300 TURKS KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH ITALIANS

ROME. May 3.--The war Office here
today announced another victory by
the Italian army over their Turkish an.
tagonists According to the claims
nade by the government Gen. Reisoli
has occupied Lebda, "a miles east by
south of the port OF Tripoli after q
sharp engagement in which 300 OF the
enemy were killed. The italian loss is
placed by the government al nine
killed and "a wounded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
KENT JUDGE HELPS
PASTOR CRUSADERS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May, a.
After scathing denunciation of
Mayor Ellis. Sheriff Hurley and the
police department, Judge Mcdonald de-
c,ared yesterday that IL conditions as
20 the social evil are shown to exist
"a. Grand Rapids as claimed by the
local ministers, he will call a grand
jcry. Judge Mcdonald was a former
prosecutor. and while in that office
conducted a campaign which cleaned
up Grand Rapids as never before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
FLEET OF STEAMERS
STARTS FOR DULUTH

SAULT STE MARIE, May 3.-A
feet of 25 steamers got away from
the st. Mary's river late Thursday al
ternoon, and started across Lake
Superior for Fort William and Port
Arthur. This feet had been tied up
awaiting news OF an opening through
the ice to the Twin Cities. The open
ing was caused by a heavy east wind
which prevailed yesterday over the
eastern end of the lake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
PRESIDENT TAFT
RETURNS TO CAPITAL

WASHINGTON May 3.--President
Taft returne to Washington shortly
before 9 O'Clock toay from his trip
to Savannah and Augusta He hur-
ried to the white house to plunge in.
10 an accumulation OF work piled up
during his trips to Massachusetts,
and the south
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
VAN BUREN DEMOCRATS
FAVOR GOV. WILSON

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. May 81
Although the supporters OF Woodrow
Wilson appeared TO be In the major
ity at the Van Buren county Demos
crat convention, yesterday. II was del
cided to send an nninstructed dele
CATION TO the state convention.
preferential vote gave Wilson MAJ
iority OF ia over Clark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Mrs. c.
F. Bielman. of Detroit. was elected
president at the fifteenth annual con
gress Of the Woman's Whist league
yesterday Next years congress Will
be held in Detroit.
BY making a sensational finish in
the final rounds, yesterday afternoon,
Miss F. w. Freeman and Miss n NJ
Freeman. OF the Howell club. Boston,
won the Omaha cup by fraction of
plus trick from Mrs. G. II. Restor
and Mrs. J. III. Rust. of Cincinnati
The final score was Miss Freemen,
eight matches won and l6 2.5 plus
tricks. Mrs Restor and Mrs. Rust
also had eight matches won, but their
plus tricks only totalled 10 3-5. The
Howell club has now two legs OF the
cup. the same players having won
last year at Baltimore.