davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-21

e 7 andasa An"tc ,rcek township, are
now in y dalrprous% condition snd must
be rnnlaccd by steel bridges and.
Whereas. the county surveyor advises
Mat by filling In the creek at these
bridse sitcs and FmakinG new channel
Tor the creeks Or By maisinrAn -eH road
md The creek wing TO TIE ceuh
T. OF sA.000.00 can be made. 60
Therefore. lott resolved that com
,ulttec o. one b anpolntcd 70 confer With
.l,c owner OF. the sst IA of Section 4,
Apple Creek township and the SIC .tsof
Section 8, apnlei SreckS towpship,, and
make aulcable arrarrements to either
fip in ftheser bridge sltcsHor purchase =
rirht Of way around. '--lsif AMIGA nle NJ.
raicefnents cannot BE made then
states attorney Is hereby: irs tructcu %
BERN condemnation ptoceedinksf ~ pro1
re a right Of way for . read throush
the SW@l-l Of Section s, and the SILT
Section 6 81 aid Arrle reek town
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-21

~ . s:$.:5s II F.. iFLAHERTY.
County AUDITOR Burleieh County n, p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

DIS1IdI CA, Nv. J..
'l0-24, 81; it, Ii, II, 2S)
The sun., 1914-09-27

1t j. not advisable TO keep milk longer
than welve hours The milk bottle
should he kept in a pan with cold water.
Press the butter into Il stoneware jar
and over with a cloth stepped in sharp
salt r.. Eggs also keep well in cold
water salt water II they are heavy
and TX right to the bottom OF the
pail It Is sign that they are newly
laid. Older eggs become lighter. Cheese
should he kept under glass. Larger
pieces may be wrapped into linen
moistened with brine Meat will last
II rubbed dry with powdered salycilic
acid zone heaped tablespoonful TO about
six pounds. Hang up in dry, cool
dark and airy place. free from flies
Before using II the meat must be
washed repeatedly in cold water.
Vegetables are not difficult to keep.
Caullflower Is hung up on horizontal
sticks. the flowers downward. Green
peas should he left in the pods Carrots
and other roots keep fresh for a long
time II covered with dry sand or sandy
earth. II potatoes are covered with
ashes they will not sprout. Onions are
twisted into wreaths and hung up to
dry at their leisure. These are some
OF the ways that help one solve the
problem OF keeping house without ice
and daily deliveries.
. Doing without a baker Is n little more
difficult a supply Of hardtack. zwie-
back or crackers should be brought
along TO he used on days when bread
is not obtalnahle. A tin Of Bcnt's water
crackers, holding Sig pounds, can he
bought for 81 so and will go a long way.
II the outing IL 10 last more than a
few weeks. and especially II there are
children In the family, It will be better
10 have an alcohol stove with two
burners (s9 10 SID and to add n double
boiler" To the kitchen outfit, This will
seem more like heavy" housekeeping
less airy and bohemian. But II will
make possible the preparation OF rice
hominy. rolled oats, dried beans and
split peas. while In the lower compart-
ment potatoes. corn or soup may be
boiled. The hill OF fare will,accordingly
he more varied and the possibility OF
having legumes and cereals makes one
less dependent on the butcher.
with a well planned outfit and .
little supply OF emergency rations on'
can bravely venture into the wilderness
Should Unforeseen difficulties and oh
stacles arise. why, so much the better
Life is so tame in this twentieth cen
tury that one should welcome gladl,
any chance Of having 10 depend oi
ones own resources and wit. This I
one OF the !nestimahe advantages o
keeping bungalow II leads us back T.
fundamental conditions, back to on
own unconventional. unrestralned print
tive selves.
The sun., 1914-09-27
SUGAR.

~ ROADLY speaking. sugar Is of
* course sugar. Yet sugar varies
u in kind as we'll as In degree of
sweetness. II can he produced
from many sources, and be either wet
or dry and still remain true 10 It's gem
eric name Of sugar, As matter OF fact
dry or granular sugars are Of rather
recent origin.
Honey antedated all dry forms Of
sugar by many centuries and was the
only sweet in common use Greeks loved
It and Romans fought for it. The Egyp-
tians cultivated it, and in far off Persia
honey was the preferred sweet There
was none others used by civilized man;
the savage man doubtless satisfied his
hunger for sweets by eating fruits and
vegetables containing natural sugar.
As flies hover about the honey pot so
man hovers about the sugar barrel, ana
one Is as hunTy for sweetness as the
other So from early days to these later
ones, the subject of sugar distinctly fas-
cinates race.
As time progressed and population n
creased the bee was unable to supply
enough honey 10 meet the necessary
demand, so other sources Of sweetness
W re sought.
The natives OF India discovered that
"A sweet substance could be got from
the bamboo. and Theophrastus refers to
1t as "honey which Is from hamboos''
Another writer calls 1t Indian SAT- SEN
cca observes. There is found among the
Indians a honey contained In the reed
and Pliny tells us "ArahA produces
sugar. but that Of India Ii more re-
rowncd." This sacchar!ne substance
wherever obtained. was not used as
food for many centuries, but was prl2ec
highly as medicine. Its healing powers
were said TO be great,
Somewhere in Japan about 1000 year
ago they made honey from the starcf
Of barley and called the product barley
honey. This became a very popula
article Of food and, combined with rIc
f,our. has become one of their natlona
foods. II :. most desirable sweetmeat
healthful and delicious.
The sun., 1914-09-27

way diminish the apparent size OF the
waist
Some of the latest models created by
Nine. Cheruit are made OF founces 4
embroidered chiffon mounted on shot
taffetas The embroderies are very fine
and worked in pale gold or dull silver
threads ntermingled with fine silks.
The work looks like piece OF fine
Chinese embroidery when finished and
rarel.' lovely colors are introduced In
some cases the corsages OF these fiounced
skirts are pointed in front and folds OF
old lace are arranged over the shoul-
ders.
II hooped skirts were added we should
have style OF evening dress which
closely resembled the beautiful robes
worn by the Empress Eugene. But IN
the .resent year these founced skirts
are not supported on hoops. They fall
in soft. hillowy folds about the figure,
and when made by a master hand they
are mlnently becoming.
or " the leading points connected
with ne latest millinery models is the
constant use Of large wings on morning
hats and Of the old fashioned ostrich
feather for hats intended for afternoon
wear Some Of the simple morning
models created by Lewis are delightful
from every point o: view. They are
original and they are becoming; In
addition 10 this they are not extrava-
, Eantly costly.
Claude Cherys has sketched two oi
the new models this week Each Of
= these little ha' Is trimmed with WINS
! one is a cone shaped model in black
The sun., 1914-09-27
Original and Simple Shapes Delightful From Every Point
of View-Season of Neutral Tints With
Leading DresSmakers

AFFORD Il pure white is ideal for winter
wear-white velvet IL one has not TO
consider expense; white cloth or serge
for those OF limited pin money.
] have known girls OF modes, means
who gained the reputation Of being sim
gulary effective dresscrs simply because
they invariably wore white dresses and
suits winter and summer None Of
these costumes were costly; oil were
capable OF being cleaned again and
again. But the mere fact OF their white
ness made them remarkable and attrac-
tive. | throw out the hint TO those
who like to he effectively and mex
pensively dressed at all times
Flounced dresses are getting more and
more popular. And this is especially
the case with regard to evening dresses
Nine. Cheruit, whose establishment is
to remain open during the war, Is max
ing some lovely evening dresses which
are composed entirely OF lace or en-
broidcred chiffon fiounces Ten or twelve
years ago hounced skirts OF a similar
kind were called robe heur" because
the fiounces were clcverly shaped ant
20 give the impression OF lily petals. Fol
afternoon and evening gowns founcec
skirts Will be the rage of the cominl
winter. The fouuces will he graduate,
and in many cases they will reach rlgh
up 70 the waist
Such skirts as this make the wa!s
look exceedingly small and shapely
even when modern natural" corse
ls worn. II Is entirely an affair Of com
parison. The full nounces add to IN
apparent size OF the hips and IN IN!
The sun., 1914-09-27

- ROADLY speaking. sugar Is OF
< course sugar. Yet sugar varies
J in kind as well as In degree of
sweetness II can he produced
The sun., 1914-09-27
ARCE WINGS AND OSTRICH FEATHERS
LATEST NOTE ON MILLINERY MODELS

-,r-s winter will be season of
neutral unts-black. white. gray.
cons wing blue. smoke
..a all the other soft half
..~,. uI..h are beloved OF the chic
p.,.,,rqe Even II this war had not
..,..r .,,. We should have found black,
:, ill.,. gray In high favor with the
.r .;.essmakers in the Rue de la
Pan
T-,s vas strongly indicated b, che
-cr, important models created for the
r,,,,r,.. peauville and BIarritz seasons.
rr.-, model gowns were largely com
,o.,I .f black and white materials. or
',.y wore all black or all white. Now
re r-d very iovely gray and blue gray
,,r,s r~r.p.ns in II is easy TO under
ssorl ,,,s in-lstent note of half tones.
esyarl leadins Parlsiennes, well
,r,o.r society women. have started the
bee NJ black and white mourning. They
nave pointed out, and with great wis.,
.om that tho mourning worn for the
b-aye fellows who fell in the field Of
h,,tls ought not 10 resemble ordinary
-ou-nirg The note OF triumph ought
N Ne sounded over the fallen as well
a. over the living victors. I do not
krov chat this idea Will he generally
,rceptoi French women are extremely
,onserva'ive In al. their ideas. They
are accustomed 70 a prolonged and
heavy mourning which Is now unknown
in England II would be a wonderful
Ming z hey found It possible on this
occas.or 20 depart from the habits OF
rerc-q, ms. we shall see.
In any case we shall find the sof
neu,ra, .u's IN great favor; this 4
certain Worth is using bcautifu
oua'..y of silk cashmere in an cxquislt,
shade pigeons wing blue. whicl
Il almost gray in strong light IL
|, combining this cashmere with silvc
fox and with flouncrs OF black lace. tn
result Is admirable. For those who cal
The sun., 1914-09-27

beaten eggs. Mix milk and corn syrup
and add to the mixture Mix and sift
dry ingredients and add. Flour the
fruit and add last. Bake one hour in
"A slow oven.
BOILED ICING.
l cup white corn teaspoon cream o.
syrup. tartar
/. cup sugar whites OF two eggs
Mix corn syrup, sugar cream OF tar
tar. Boil without stirring until "A thread
forms Pour on the stiiiiy beaten egg
whites and beat until the right con-
sstenCy. Spread at once.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
c OF -four cup corn syrup.
6 OF stale bread OF candy peel finely
crumbs cut
l. in raisins tablespoon grated
. q, 10 Currants nutmeg.
q. lb. suet ! teaspoon mace.
j. o.. sugar. eggs well beaten.
teaspoons salt
The sun., 1914-09-27

never tear again. When buttonholing
We sure 90 take a good hold OF the Kid
otherwise the stitches Will pull out from
'hc kid.
All stockings no matter whether OF
six. lisic thread or cotton, should be
iarned with da-nng silk. It makes a
foot, and also It wears better Darning
cotton Is usually poor stun.
When a hand embroidered blouse
begins 70 show wear and little holes
appear, simply buttonhole around the
place. The effect viii be good and tho
blouse viii last much longer If repaired
In this way
The sun., 1914-09-27

wings. on the left side the wing stands
up deflantly; on the right side the wing
droops over the upturned brim OF the
toque.
This is one Of the favorite shapes OF
the present season. II Is made In black
satin and In all the rich. dark shades
of velvet. The brim of the toque does
not press down the hair In front or at
the sides. It sits away from the face.
Lewis had model Of this order which
was covered with black glove kid and
trimmed with fiaminEo red wings. The
effect was excellent.
The sun., 1914-09-27

Mix ingredients in order given and
turn into a th!ckly floured square II
cotton cloth. Tie firmly, leaving some
space for the pudding to swell, and
place in a kettle of boiling water. Cook
i've hours. allowing pudding 70 he I'M
mersed In the water during the entire
cooking. Serve with hard sauce md
liuuld samCe.
The sun., 1914-09-27
MENDING HINTS.

IF glove splits at the thumb or
near a scam a sure and permanen,
way TO repair It ls to buttonholo
the kid either side OF tho split, then sew
the buttonholed edges together. The re-
suit will be a new drm seam that Will
The sun., 1914-09-27

Tba ,,o,boa 80 nt,,ti,g IN ia tho SAM
ne .''r..l"" ol p"'at''s up - l,c S','
commercial hackers rho corn s,.run and
sugar being dissolved I'm tho water.
heated to boiling ana nourcd over the
fruit. which. suitably washed. pecled or
pi,ted, has been placed beforehand in
the lars.
For making gingersnaps. Boston
brown bread and spice cake corn syrup
is peculiarly suitable because il can be
m.ad Win ei,bnr y,,,or or .v.o, m,Is
HALFh hN'" = hNEAb'
cups cornmeal spoonful hot water.
,oourr' N"o'e Nhe" ieatSSpo"m ,tSppu,s s.'t ,r,
Q cup- corn syrup cup rai.Es
cur, h,, sour MIX cup broken walnut
/ tca.poon baRins pow. teaspoon sod,
der
Mix the ingredients thoroughly.
Grease the baking powder tins and I'LL
Hat tull with The mixture ana cover.
Put The cans In the steamer or In
constantly boiling water for two hours.
Sin tho cans In IN. ,yan I, lry ont and
II. .-...',I - -.
''t ''t'H remain l'I Hll'cI VI N"'HbS
minutes
coov,ps ~, c,ypo
DFfIGuT Coo<IEs
+, cup corn syrup ,ea.poon rrat.d
?.3 cups brown sugar. orau." peel
~ ,n'" c,, ,roo, l"utcs'o""' o"N'ns
milk Flour
! 'ras0ooniul ginger
MIX al the ingredients together sift-
INK al the dry ingredients together.
MIN win moor enough TO make rather
a NiiH uouEH' Sprlhkle lhe bpard WIN
flour and tpsS the dough on H. Roll ont
.,l cut ord s,,.i,t,i. i,h .,,,r,r hs.a
~ '"' ""' HF' '''N'' WI" S"N"l ''4'iV
baking. Bdke until brown in moderate
oveu
erNcpy e>,pe
'''N ''f'' y
cup corn Srnp tablespoon ginger
The sun., 1914-09-27

velvet. The wreath OF moonlight blue
wings is held down by band Of skunk
and the hat Is drawn well down over
the hair. In front two high quills
stand erect. The other shows turban
toque covered with white corded silk
and trimmed with two large white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28

Steyeston. p. c.. promoters were
In communication with Dan Salt
today In reference to 15-round
bout at that place between Chef
Neff and Frcnchie vaise. light
weight champion OF Canada. Salt
In managing Neff
The offer follows closely Nefrs
recent engagement In this city
with Vaise. in which he more than
held his own against the Canadian
title holder. A greater number OF
fans who saw the battle insist that
Neff should have been given the
decision.
Salt Is considering the terms Of.
fered by the Steyeston officials
and expects 10 make an answer be-
fore the day is over. J. NJ. Mahan,
or the Arena company. who pre-
scented the Inducements. declared
Willingness 10 put Neff on with
some other good lightweight, II
VaiHe falls 20 accept terms.
chet Is a Seattle boy and. until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Highland Athletic club has
entered a team IN the Star league.
The Star, in taking the initiative
move In this new field. Is adding
a wonderful credit TO It's already
great record" says Manager Rob
ert NJ. Lee. In his application for
membership. May success follow
In its wake"
Seattle Heights took on the Ma
jestics and won. Q 10 6. In n fairly
well-piayed game Sunday. Both
clubs showed well-balanced
lineup.
The Georgetown Pirates. who
will compete IN Class y. have flos
sy little outfit. They played the
Georgetown school nine Saturday
afternoon and won. 10 20 s.
The Chinese Students club
played its first game OF the season
Sunday and lost to tho MERGERS,
"A to 4.
The Green Lake team opened
the season Sunday and got away
in the jump. trouncing Gately's, 2
70 0. in an exceptionally good
game.
Green Lake opens the Star
league season against Arlington
next Sunday at Arlington.
The Burnsides defeated Port
Ludlow Sunday, 6 to 3.
Botheil beat Kent Sunday, to 2.
Dickie Mfg. Co. wants a good
outfielder. a third baseman and a
pitcher. Phone J. Starup, Elliott
4G1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
They Play Ball
$50, Every Day

EDMONTON. Alta. April IS
When the Saskatoon Quakers
and the Edmonton Eskipos open
the season OF the Western Canada
Baseball league here the afternoon
OF May I. more than GOO members
OF the Edmonton Industrial assoela.
ton. accompanied by their wives.
sisters and sweethearts. will Join
the fans" In roofing for Lou Nor
dyke and his teammates. Ills
Honor G.. H. V. nulyea. lieutenant
governor OF Alberta. or Mayor Nc.
Namara will pitch the first ball.
After the opening. all games will
commence at $50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
MURPHY TO MEET
Richie AGAIN?

NEW YORK. April 2s-Baok
Prom San Francisco. where he saw
Tommy Murphy defeated before
champion Willie Richie. Manager
pim Buckley announced today that
)he proposed battle between Gun.
boat Smith and Georges Carpenter
would be staged before the olym-
|ia club OF London In juno for a
purse OF $4,000 and a $4,000 side
bet. Buckley ia more than anxious
10 have his heavy clash with the
Partisan idol and will rush back
the articles as soon as they are re
ccived.
Buckley now admits that Richie
j. real champion aud also says
|that Murphy il the gamest man
ahe ring has ever known.
"Rtchle and Murphy will
meet again." he says. "if Fred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
DOC ROLLER IS STILL AT IT

throw two men. including "Kid"
Sandow. In an hour. lie turned
the trick in a fraction less than 81
minutes. without extending him.
self. Reports are current In sport.
ing circles here that J. o. Feltua.
manager for Connolly. n negotsat.
Ing for a match with Frank Cotch.
tho worlds champion, 20 be staged
soon after the bout with Roller.
The Seattle man IL now making a
tour OF the continent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
die Welsh beats Cross he will
be matched with Murphy tho

"Ritchie." said Buckley. was n
revelation to me. He Is a wonder.
fully improved fighter. lie Is a
two-handed scrapper and he puts
plenty OF power behind his wal.
lops. Murphy was given u lot OF
body punishment. but he stuck 20
his guns always knew he had
plenty OF courage. but the way he
took all Richie had 20 offer and nj
the same time continued his boring
In tactics was the greatest exhibit.
ton OF sheer gameness that ever
saw"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
Walter Johnson
Has Learned to
Pitch Now; Wild
PLAN A 15-R0UND
NEFF-VAISE BOUT

his recent sojourn TO California,
boxed in the featherweight d.
vision. He added considerable
weight In the sunny state. and
came back legitimate lightweight
He is a clever boy. with a great
defense. and. added 10 this. has .
good head. He IN not yet hard
hitter, but is rapidly developing .
WALTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28

As reward for staying 20 rounds
with Willie Richie. Tommy Muir.
ply has been given match with
Freddie Welsh.
II was said that Joe Mandors
future depended on tho outcome OF
his match with Maity McCue.
As the match was q draw. Matty
has no future. II seema
John Arthur Johnson has threat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
CROSS VS.. WELSH

Los ANGELES. April 2s.--Leach
Cross and Freddie Welsh will NEE,
at Vernon tonight in scheduled
20-round match. Both men IRE ut
weight and both claim 20 be in frat
class condition for their long Jour.
ney. Welsh Ia posted as favorite in
the betting.
Unusual interest In manifested In
the bout and record crowd is an.
ticlpated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28

own business. A player travelling
with one team learns what that
team knows. and not much more.
During the trip around the world
we had men from seven or eight
ciubs. Every man studied Nc
Graw's nyHtem. studied mine. they
talked things over. they learned
more baseball tanning on board
ship than they would in season
of play. II set them thinking
and hroadencd them IN every way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28

EDMONTON. Alta, April 20.
Pat Connolly OF Vancouver. un,
defeated heavyweight champion
cafch-ascatch-can wrestler OF
Great Britain. and DR.. BENJAMIN
Franklin Roller OF Seattle have
been matched for finish bout. 90
take place IN the arena here May
90. Connolly. who weighs 200
pounds In condition. was seen In
Edmonton recently In match to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

Pete Schneider had the crack
Spokane Indians buffaloed Monday
afternoon. and Seattle romped
away with the opener at Spokane.
4 TO 2 II was all Pete's pitching.
too. for his teammates kicked the
pill around ia most miserable
fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
''--.-'....' -
IN OTHER LEAGUES

NATto~AI--cfneinnA :. 81 Louis
~ sew York T. Philadelphia Q Post
Ign
AMERICAN phfiafeiphia q. New York
q. Washfnsfon =. Boston !
TEnEEAfs-Na games scheduled
COAsT-No games scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
EXPECT TO ciNcH 1T

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-
Word from Al Mccoy. the Brooklyn
middleweight. who laid Geo. Chip
low with one punch. relative 20 a
match with Fighting Billy Muir
ray OF Sacramento was expected TO.
day at Promoter James W. Coff.
roth's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
SEATTLE IS THIRD

Seattle Athletic club was third
in n telegraphic bowling series. in
which many prominent cities we're
represented. Cleveland was first
and New York second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
PICK VARSITY TEAM

A team OF five men viii leave
for Berkeley. Cal, Wednesday TO
represent the University OF Wash.
ington In the annual Pacific Coast
intercollegiate track meet May 2.
The athletes are. Paul Clyde, Capt.
"Bill" Williams Zell McClelland,
Walters and Edmunds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
TENNIS AT LINCOLN

Elimination 10 decide the make
up Of the Lincoln high school ten.
mis- team begins May 4. James
Tevis IL president Of the tennis
club. and Thor Hakenson. man
ager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28

fIoiks. Mccorry. Double piay--Fhsa 20
Wagner wuffi 10 Wagner TO Hoihe I.
schneider 20 Brown 20 James Stolen
base--WaFnsr Bass on haiir-Hccorry
.. achneidsr q struck out=McCofry Z.
Schneider D. Lett on basss-asattis Z.
Spokane 10. Umpire Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
HOPPE DEFENDS TITLE

NEW YORK. April 2s.-WfIlis
Hoppe. worlds champion III and
1872 balk line. meets Calvin Dem
Arrest OF Chicago here tonight in
the first game OF a series TO de-
eide the f41 balk line champion
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
RUNS 50, POOL

Charley Jordan OF Vancouver
broke the worlds record for
high run at pocketbilliards dur
Ing his match with Biondy But
Ter. the local player AT the
White House parlors Monday
night. Jordan ran So Jordan
won the first block. 125 to 9s.
The same players meet again
this afternoon and tonight. They
are playing a 1.75opoint series.