davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
Justification viii BE Plea of New
Haven Powers in Answer to
Mellen's Story
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
MAY BE HELD LIABLE
If Probe DisclOses Illegal or
Fraudulent Acts He and Asso-
ciates Must Pay Penalty
Ru JOHN EDWIN NETIN-

tStdH Correspondent LHtted PreSS.J
WASHINGTON, May 2O-Justinca-
ton will be the reply OF William
Rockefeller and the high powers in
New Haven To the amazing story or
Charles S. Msllen, dealing with the
Westchester amalgamation, put
through at cost 10 the stockholders
OF $35. 1000 900. Mellen's criticism VIII
be repudiated and his Judgment at.
tackled il the other directors OF the
system are called 10 testify at the
interstate commerce commission in.
quiry now in progress
Although only 20 miles OF railroad
were secured for the millions, IL VIII
be set forth that this road is a six
track, high-power line, extending
from the Harlem river TO the Connec-
ticut state line and certain eyentu-
ally TO be worth many times the mi
tial cost.
Penetrating Bronx borough OF New
York city, as il does, il Will eyentu-
ally prove, these directors will urge,
one OF the best purchases ever made
by a railroad.
That this is the intention OF Rookie
Teller and the men who We're asso.
ciated with him in the taking over
of the two proposed railway systems,
grouped under the heading West
chester County Operations, was
learned today. They have been care
fully following, by means OF high.
priced attorneys, every word OF Mel.
lens story They viii insist that
nothing criminal has been divulged
The question in the Westchester deal
they say, was whether too much was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
Sordid Romance Barred In Justice Court Suit
Over Furniture Left by Dead Girl Cripple

Here is what o. Henry would call
raw romance"
1t was brought to public notice
Wednesday morning, when the case OF
Fred II. Deyine, attorney for the es-
tate of Kathleen Kolp VS. Richard
Methany was called before Justice
DeGaw
To understand it, you must know
that Kathleen is dead and that the
affair goes back 10 years to the time
when Kathleen met Fred Kolp shoe
dealer, at Jefferson and FaiTview-
ayes
According TO the testimony offered
the fact that both bore the name OF
kolp, was mere coincidence-they
were not related. Kolp said Wednes-
day morning that the woman. al
though a cripple appealed to him
greatly. and that he suggested TO her
that she come and work for him He
said he paid her salary and that
as he later entertained more tender
feeling for her. he offered TO furnish
an apartment and pay all her ex-
penses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
FIVE DIE WHEN
CAR HITS AUTO

AsHEVILLE. o.. May 20.--Flve per-
sons. including w NJ Miller. cashier
OF the Asheville bank, were killed 10.
day when a Scioto Valley traction car
struck an automobile driven by MI
Ter. near here. Aside from Miller
the dead are Mrs. Miller Mrs. Agnes
Staiger Miller's sister, and the six
year-old daughter OF Rev. s. s. Hin.
OF Mount Sterling. Ohio.
Seteto Valley traction cars are oper-
.ated by the third rail system. Immet
diately following the accident, the
wrecked auto and the interurban car
were enyeloped i'm flames. Bodies or
the victims were saved from incinera-
ton by rescuers with greatest diffi-
Guilty. The wreckage was entirely
burned. II is believed those OF the
victims who were not killed BY the
crash-wefe electrocuted
RescuePs later discovered that Mrs.
c. r. Hin, mother OF the little girl.
was among the dead. With the littlei
girl and Mrs Staiger. she was burned
10 death In the flaming wreckage.
Miller and his wife were thrown from
the car and instantly killed.
Viola Bond. a siNh member of the
party was rescued badly burned. She
VAS rushed to a hospital at Chilli-
cothe, Ohio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20

New Haven to hold the Boston x
Maine
The loan was made a year or two
before the oil was brought up In the
legislature Mellen insisted
Outside or these loans made 10
yourself and Billiard can you tell US
OF any other large sums loaned by
the New Haven or its subsidiaries ?''
Folk asked.
There were such loans but I can
not remember 10 whom
Had you any connection with the
reorganization OF the Boston Herald
Coz"
Yes, vas at some OF the meet
ings representing the Billiard com
pany, and met several lawyers, and all
OF the reorganization committee.
II was not generally known that
the navigation company. a New Hav-
en- subsidiary, had a big interest in
the Boston Herald before the reor.
ganization, was it?" Folk asked
NO II was not advertised" said
Mellen
Mellen emphatically uenled that the
New Haven had forced the passage OF
the holding bill through the legisla.
ture.
hetien said the bill was passed 10
permit the New Haven to buy back
It's control OF the BoIon a. Maine
from the Billiard company. RE said
he had passed upon its merits at the
request OF Timothy T. Byrnes. former
vice-president OF the New Haven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
Eastern High School
Will Graduate l2l

class OF l2l viii graduate from
the Eastern high school, commerce
mtnt exercises 90 be held In the
school auditorium the evening OF
June IL. The graduates:
EVadne Wright. Genevieye Wolfe.
Elsie Wischnewski, Katherine VIII
helm, Alice Wieder Margaret Webb
deutsch. Elsa Thief, Margaret Susick.
Geitl ude smith, Druscilla smith.
Irene Slocum, Ettle Sheetz. lola shaw
Emma Schulz Gertrude Schneider. Ell
lthome, Elma Routher May Renhaw,
Nelma Read, Mary platz. Loretta Pc
lerson Kathryn bennington, Lillian
Oddly, Louise Mil, Mary Mosier Her
tina Moenck, Elvira MOeller, Gertrude
Mildner, Frances Loughton, Helen
Lawrence, Frances Laudendeau, Helen
kraus Mildred King. Jean Kentle,
Correne kasselman. Charlotte Jones,
Murlel Horsman, Helen Hirt, Florence
herndon, Mae Henderson. Elizabeth
liatzenbuhler selma Giertz, Gertrude
FecRt, Marcelllne Dumont. Onelta
Draper, Hazel Draper Irene Delaney,
Gertrude Curtis Erie Craig, Ruth
Chapman, Georgiana Buelow, Vera
Bro"R: Eva Brown Ida Beck Fran, Fran
Nogt George Unger. Lucius Fate.
Harry swanson, sigmund Frank, pa
vid Sherwood, Edward Schaub, otto
schwandt Henry Schall. Elmer Reich,
mann. Arthur Naumann, Fred Nut
schall Elmer Mohn Edwin Netting.
Howard McNally, Henry McMahon'
Daniel Lindow. Henry Lichtwardt Lee
roy Allen Edmond LemieuX. Edward
Leckner Arthur Lankel g. kretzseh-
mar. William kurth, Walter krontler.
Clarence Kramer Max koZlow Arthur
kilwinski Joseph Jafhn, Norval Ill
ner. George Hunerd. Howard French.
Elmer Hess Richard George, Nelson
Gates. Gerald Gabriel, Oscar Forster,
Clarence Etter, Walter Daniel william
Cruise. Norman Craven. Floyd Cone,
stanley cole oscar Cartwright. james
Cant. Clarence Buslepp. Alton Bur
nett John Brozo. Robert Bridge, Roy
Boettcher Marcean Blum Herbert
Boyer. Thornton Berther, Adolph Berry,
Howard Bayless,
At Mcmillan High school the grad
uating class comprises: Richard w.
Rohrman president; Eunice X. George.
vice president; Harry Farby, secre-
tary. and Margaret. Anita Rolf. treas
urer. Iollace Geraldine Arbury, Har-
old . Brisbois. Bertha l.. Brosowska,
George O. Fisher. Roy j. Harning,
Edward Kozlow. Grace ID. Mcintosh
ana Hugh Scott
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
boo Dies Of Rabies.

Rabies caused the death Wednes-
day morning, Of a dog owned by Err
nest Dumont. OF Noh. 40 Hammond
ave. which was sent TO the dog
round, May 10, after ii had viciously
attacked Dumont's horse. The body
OF the dog was sent to the Board OF
Health by the police. Wednesday, and
Mr. Dumont was ordered to use ex-
ira precaution in caring for the horse
and To- watch for symptoms of rabies
i'm that animal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20

duncan Lyons and John TroIIoDe,
deputies Ia the United States mar
shaIs ofhce, are slated for removal
Nv the newly appointed marshal.
henry BehreEdt. Of Lansing Lyons.
VINO mas been connected with the
othce eight years will be relieved
or his duties on July /. Trollope
has served over two years, having
been appointed TO All the vacancy
caused by the death OF Deputy Mar
shall Cash p. TAYLOR. Ii is announced
that Trollope will be retained until
Sept,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20

An armchair supposed to have been
made by Peter the Great from the
timbers OF a wreck while he was a
guest or John Evelyn. was recently
sold IN London. The Russian double
headed eagle is carved on the back
of the chair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20

The German East African railway
las been completed for distance OF
20 miles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20

Germany last year imported $1,000
metric tons OF machinery. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20

Excelsior, W. 4. n. 4, viii meet Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock la the
home OF Mrs Frank Grostick No
$50 Twenty-fourth-st Mrs Emma
Webb VIII speak on evangelistic
work in jails and prisons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
PLAN TO ADD 10
PER CENT OF NEW
BLOOD TO CHURCH

,Coatinued from Page one.o
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31
SAYS DEATH ACCIDENT

Memphis, Tenn, July Is, 1914
IS. J. Sweeney, the Salt Lake
City attorney, and brother of D.
B. Sweeney of this city, stabbed
fatally by his wife Friday, met
his death through an accident,
according to a message received
yesterday by Z. B. Sweeney. R.
w. Powers, law partner of the
deceased, yesterday telegraphed
to D. B Sweeney, saying that
the tragedy was an accident.
According to the Associated
Press reports the stabbing occur
ed after a quarrel. Both the
press reports and Mr.. Powers
message stated that Mr.. Sweeney
in dying statement, eXonerated
his wife.
D. B. Sweeney, left Memphis
last night for Salt Lake City,
where the funeral will be held.
Il am hoping that it was an ac-
cident," he said. ''The telegram
that | received from Mr.. Powers
and the newspaper accounts are
all the information that | have.
| have not seen my brother since
1906, and do not know the woman
whom he married."
S. j. Sweeney was a son of
Judge J. c. Sweeney, who died
some months ago at his home
here. Judge Sweeney was one
of Tennessee's ablest and best
known lawyers. He was a form
err Chief Justice in the Philip
pines. S. j. Sweeney was born
and reared at Paris, Tenn. He
moved to the west about eight
years ago and began the practice
of law in Salt Lake City. He
was "a years Of age.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31
Springville, Route 3.

Mrs. Neil Hartsline, of Chatt-
anooga, has been on an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. A. L.
Sprague.
Mrs. Annie Boyd, of near
Dresden, is visiting relatives in
Henry county, making her stay
especially with her brother, Mr..
Wash Pierce and sister, Mrs.
Dan Easley.
Death came to the relief of
Mrs. Eva Finch Price after a
lingering illness of several weeks
of typhoid fever, at the age Of
about 16 years. She was a de-
voted member of the 7th Day
Adventistsand spent ashort we'd
ded life to Mr.. Mckinley Price.
She leaves a father, mother, one
brother and one sister together
with husband and many friends
to mourn her death. She was
laid to rest in the Poplar Grove
cemetery in the presence of a
large concourse of friends after
a touching funeral discourse by
j. A. Baucum.
Mr.. Jerry Clendenin, one Of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31

says, and told her that he had
been stabbed by his wife, and
asked her to summon the doc
tors.
Mrs. Butler bears out the state
ment that Sweeney frankly ad-
mitted to his wife of going to
Ogden to see the other woman.
Many other persons told the
county attorney that the Swee-
ney's quarreled frequently over
the other woman.
Late this afternoon Thomas
Marioneux and his wife visited
the city Jail, where Mrs. Swee-
ney is held pending trial. and she
asked them to take her to the
undertaking parlors to see her
dead husband. The police grant
ed the necessary permission. Mrs.
Sweeney. accompanied by Mrs.
Marioneux, spent several NOM
ents in the room where the dead
man lay. She kissed him once,
uttering not a word. She then
turned and left, and said that her
last wish had been fulfilled.
D. B. Sweeney, of Memphis, a
brother of the dead man, wired
the local police to-day that he
would arrive here Tuesday, to
take charge of the body of his
brother.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31
About Cutting Tobacco.

Forty-nine years ago / began
growing tobacco. A few years
later decided that there were
certain days better than others
on which to cut tobacco for it to
cure up nicely and have a rich,
waxy and heavy body. To find
out these dates, and to tell them
ahead has been hard job, but |
was finally successful.
To explain, let me say that to-.
bacco has an oily substance which
was its natural possession. 1t
has a sap (water) like other veg
citation. When the sap raises, it
runs the oil out through the pores
of the leaves, on the principle
that water and oil won't mix,
and oil being the lighter is push
ed out by the sap. Tobacco cut
and cured in this state will be
light and "chaffy" you see, there
is nothing but sap in the tobacco
and when cured this sap is gone.
1t evaporates and leaves the to-
bacco light and worthless. But
to cut tobacco when the sap is
down and the oil has full sway,
you can cure it up nicely and
with heavy body; it will be rich
and "waxy.'s This happens be-
cause the tobacco is full of oil in
stead Of sap, and the oil can't
eyaporate and remains in the leaf
to make it rich and heavy.
1t has been my experience that
we must cut tobacco when there
is oil in it, if we expect to have
oil in it when cured. Forinstance,
you have experienced cutting one
week and have excellent luck and
then cut a few days later, prob
ably the same piece Of ground
and with ripper tobacco, and have
no luck at all,
| shall be pleased to answer
any correspondence from tobacco
growers who may want to write
me, provided postage is sent for
reply.
Yours truly,
D. V, DAVIS,
Fork, N. G.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31
MRS. SWEENEY CHARGED
WITH KILLING HUSBAND

The following special appeared
in the Commercial Appeal of last
Thursday, July "a, and will be
read with profound regret by
the former friends and associates
of the deceased:
Salt Lake City, Utah, July 25.
In complaint issued here to-
day by the Attorney ofSalt Lake
County, Mrs. Jessie Sweeney was
charged formerly with the MUIR
der of her husband, S. J. Swee-
ney, a prominent young attorney
of Salt Lake City, and a son of
the late J. c. Sweeney, of Paris,
Tenn, for many years Chief JUS
tice of the Philippine Islands. S.
j. Sweeney died Friday night as
the result of a knife wound in
fiicted by his wife in a fit of pet
ulant rage. The deceased was a
native of Paris, Tenn, and a
brother of D. B. Sweeney, of
Memphis.
The tragedy conferred around
the eternal triangle of two women
and one man. The quarrel which
eliminated in the tragedy follow
ed the arousing IF Mrs. Sweeney's
suspicious that her husband had
been paying attentions to another
woman.
Information placed in the hand
of the county attorney tends to
show that Mrs. Sweeney bit and
stabbed her husband as a result
of a frank admission on his part
that he had gone to Ogden, a
suburb, to visit another woman
known to the local authorities as
a Mrs. Wetzel, whom he met in
Salt Lake about to weeks ago.
When Sweeney left Salt Lake he
told his wife that he was going
to Brigham, Utah, on business. 1t
developed that he vent to Ogden
anu there met Mrs. Wetzel.
Mrs. Sweeney learned of the
affair with the other woman and
on his return she accused him of
it. A quarrel ensued ending in
the stabbing.
Friends af Sweeney, among
them Thomas Marioneux, perhaps
the most widely known attorney
in the intermountain country,
nave attempted TO snow that the
stabbing was accidental.
FRANKLY ADMITTED AFFAIR.
Mrs. N. Butler, at whose house
the Sweeny's were living and
where the tragedy occurred, told
the county attorney today that
when Sweeney returned home on
Friday he and his wife quarreled.
The strife continued and their
words became heated. Mrs. Swee-
ney screamed and then all was
quiet.
Later Mr.. Sweeney went to
the door, called Mrs. Butler, she
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31
The Last Diabolical(?) Act Of the
L & N. Railroad

A big portion of the population
of the State of Tennessee was
aroused Wednesday as it has
never been before. 1t was all
because the L. & N. Railroad
had invaded the territory of pri-
vate citizens, usurped to build a
railroad on one hundred and fifty
miles and was actually beginning
to run trains through a wilder
ness where a train had never run
before.
Great outrage wasn't it.
This is what some 2x4 politici-
ans have been trying to cram
down to the Threats of Tennes-
scans, yet the L. & N. has gone
on and on until it has honeycom-
bed the State and carried pros
perity wherever it has reached.
Wednesday the first train left
Lewisburg, Tenn, on the Lewis
burg & Northern Railroad, and
it travelled one hundred and fifty
miles to Florence, Ala. Over one
thousand people assembled in
that town to express their graft
tude and wish the road God speed,
and all along the line people had
come from miles to welcome their
new visitor who was TO be a con-
slant carrier of prosperity and
cheer. The new road extends
into Alabama and penetrates five
counties in TENNESSEE Davidson
Williamson, Marshall, Giles and
Lincoln. 1t pierces the heart of
one of the finest agricultural Sec
tons of Middle Tennessee. The
opening of this road means much
to Nashville, as it practically
gives to that city $50 miles of
new commercial trackage, beside
up rich section of coun-
try not heretofore touched by any
railroad.
Do you hear any of the politi-
cal demagogues tell OF any good
this great road is doing. Men,
phis Herald.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31

our most creditable young men,
now in an insurance business in
Clarksdale, Miss, is at home on
a three weeks visit.
The Poplor Grove burrying
ground is to be cleaned off Aug.
9Th. This is a worthy cause and
everybody is expected to come
with tools and dinner and spend
the day.
UNCLE JOSH.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31
lnvigorating to the Pale and Sickly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enrichestheb blood and builds upthe sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31


fSDID TT. the cotacure that does the
uKHF=EHs work in hours, and will
not make you sick. Try Ii.
The Washington times., 1914-01-15
Pepco BoWlers Draw
New Dates on Alleys

Withdrawal of several teams and a
general misunderstanding as to the
location of aleys wnere games were
pe rolled has caused some conster-
nation in the I-OtUuIaS i,IectrIc Power
GUmpanys Duckpin League, and TO
obviate any Iurtfler forfeIIures, an en-
tirely new schedule has been drawn up
for the teams in that circuit To fol-
lew.
For the information Of the members
of the various teams, reference to the
liet of dates Is necessary. The last
named teams are to be construed as
the home teams and their games viii
be staged as follows:
BookKeepers, Stersroonl, Underground
and Meter, at Relief Alleys; General
superintendent Office, CONSTRUCTION.
Engineers and Overhead at Potion &C
Alleys. Here is the new schedule.
January Is, Meter VS.. Construction; I6
Storeroom W. Underground; 20, Overhead W.
Bookkeepers; q, General Supt. .. VS.. Engf-
neers; %, Storeroom VS.. Construction: -
Bookkeepers VS. Underground tBookkeepers
roll twice and Meter not at all because Meter
has rolled six games more than the other
tearn.); q, Construction vs.. Meter; IS, I'm
derground VS.. Overhead; q, Bookkeepers VS.
General Superintendent ONCE; So Storeroom
VS.. Engineers.
February g. Construction VS.. Bookkeepers
4, General supenntendent's office vs. over
head; 5, Construction VS.. Engineers; g. Store
room VS.. Meter Construction rolls twice and
Underground not at all because Underground
Is three games ahead Of other teams); 10
Construction vs.. Underground; IL, Bookkeep-
ers ys. Overhead; u, Meter VS.. Engineers:
I3 General Superintendent Office vs. Store
room: II. Overhead vs. Storero0m; Is, Under
ground VS.. Engineers; H. General Superin-
tendent's Office vs.. Construction; 20, Meter
VS. Bookkeepers; "a. Storeroom Vs. Under
ground; 25. BookkeeRers VS.. Engineers; &c
Oyerhusd vs.. Construction: u. General Super
Intend.y1lt's Office VS.. Meter.
March 5, General Superintendent Ofice w.
Underground; 4. Storeroom Vs. Construction;
3. Overhead VS.. Engineers; 6, Storeroom ys
Bookk.se pers: 10. Meter vs. Underground: IL
General Superintendent's Orice vs. Engineers
The Washington times., 1914-01-15
Washington Swimmers
Going to Baltimore

The Washington Swimming Club,
will start its winter -lmpaign in a
triangular meet in Baltimore on Jam
uary 81 against the Doyle A. c. and
the Baltimore \. c. in the b. A. c.
pool, according to announcement
made by Reginald Rutherford today.
Practice is held three times q week
in the y. NJ. C. a. pool, and the
Washington swimmers are expecting
to carry forward their winning stride
of last season. 1t is not unlikely
that the club will be pitted against
the Doyle A c. combinations in a meet
a week earlier than the triangular 7af-i
fair.
Some twenty men are working out for
the events as follows: Barnes, Dono-'
hue Whiting. Kaiser. Carrick, Miller,
Burch, Bennett. Runge, Harlan, Legge,
Brunner, Krogstadt, and knight. Sew
oral of the swimmers have been con-
sistent point winners and are capable
OF landing the silver cups offered with
the prizes.
The Washington times., 1914-01-15

by $50 to 42I The middle string went
to Rall'hs, by an advantage of sever
pins. Murphy's gamN of 119 was high
When Contenders allowed Garrisons to
win the first two games in their match
in the District League. the former quint
subjected itself to a situation which
| might put It down to eighth place be-
fore next weeks schedule is out Sher-
mans. now in eighth, are being held
down by a difference OF but points
since Wednesday nights defeat, and the
seventh place. Both Goodman and
Gheen turned in single games of III
which were high.
In the Y. N. G A. Ieague Was
chutts took the fist and second games
and left the final string for the Penob-
scot Quint. Porter rolled III for high
For the first lime this season, United
States Marine Corps was displaced by
Bureau for lead position in the De-
partmental League: Bureau now has
2 Percentage of .66T against .626 for
Ms-tne Corps, the difference being ef-
cected when The leader took three
after team, by its defeat of wednes-
DAY night. is almost sliding on the end
Of the league. having q percentage of
but $50. o'Neil, OF the Bureau team
SehdIEuted q 1lgn single game OF 122 .
Another change in leadership was seen
when Knickeroockers, in the Colonial
Tenpln circuit dropped all Of its games
10 Pioneers. which team is now in the
van by difference of four games Man
hatfans is the team which was displaced
from the front rank, as Pioneers have a
record Of 90 games won and 9 lost,
while 'Manhattans' record is 3 games
won and lost.
Some reverse dope accomnaniad +h0
match in which Tolman Laundry took
two out of three games from the Cen
Cral Baking Conpany's team. Tolmans
are cellar champions OF the Commercial
!-eague. but many surprises like
v 'dpesday nights win soon pull IL out
OF liz iowly station
In the. Departmental Tenpin League.
Agriculture, which is the team in first
third hohors. make a clean sweep Of the
alleys. Navy sent two Of its totals in
games soaring up above the 9eO-mark.
figure. ~.
No changes were effected in the Ar
cade Duckpin League when Columbjas
took two out Of three from the Imman-
uels. Lyddane made MS teammates
open their eyes when he registered a
score Oh lSo IN nus opening game.
The Patent Examiners League put on
match between Mechanics and Wood
workers, the former team getting the
best Of the match, by two comes to
one.
Howards, in the Mt. Pheasant League.
tied Fairmonts for fourth place when
they, took two rounds from Newtons
The scores in this league are RAPIDLY
becoming 70. reach q higher standard,
as the game of l07 turned in by Muzzy,
Wednesday night, indicates