davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

- WE SELL Noop
uen-NIy SASH AND DOORS
We make them ourselves and
f=- III know that they are ss Enoi
H-zex&1 as can - made. "Quanfity
- Production ~ Quality
llkx~9 Doors" il our motto quick
- shipment FROM large stock
llEU SIX panel dafrs. rs SIS SO
Craftsmen doors sss use
il1NII Front doors - different
Ne styles up from ..sst 81 %
u " Fancy front doors 81 - 20
-, s.lisht harm sash eze0
t1-tisht windows .sstsTfe up
bungalow easement sash. 10
designs. ts sites ,- see up
Sash frames with siii 100
Al Inside window srifn 20 srsz,
10 pieces no waste SOC
Cupboard deer. specially.
Screen doors ana Windows
u q our own make. standard
AA sises In stock. We sell any
body ship anywhere. Ask
for rataieE -
O. y WILLIAMS co
SASH AND DOORS
ista Fifst Az e. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-03

SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS

Mmss vs. Hoffman. the siftsd medium.
who IL nov permanently located 81
fis Madison ct. ~sivss siastiing proof
% her strange and wonderful power
Nhs simply battles description and
afnases those who have called upon
her The rich. poor. esaitsd and hum
bio seek her afNirs on business
frisnd. enemies. changes. speculation
love affairs. Journeys and at events -
ifs. 10 you are melancholy. wofFled
OF discouraged shroush unpleasant do
nestle conditions end financial AZ.
fairs. consult Nine Hoffman Pafier.
fis Madison Of All matter. are treat
81 IN eannd-nc- Hours 10 q m 60
p m English and GERMAN spoken
0insa card fsadsr sbc sisS rssisr
way. APT. q
LIES secret. fors,oid BY cards 90
jams.
nsrthA Nelson. trace msdians readings
daily. circle. Monsay. Tuesday, FfidsY
p. m Ahsernsn Hotel. FIRST ard
s,D~SS>s~><>
OK RENT. Furnished.
AefsFn f-room heus. completely fur
uishsf piano. telephone. Gas. electric
iiEhts walking distance call East
ises srtsr : z n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-03
THEY'RE STuNG

Tourists in Europe from Seattle
and Northwest towns to the number
of 900 are being buffeted about
during the excitement of the war
abroad. Many prominent Seattle.
ties. including former Mayor Cot.
terill, are in European ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-03

Maybe they'll buy Harry Whitney
Treats Loyal Heights car line,
north OF Ballard, after all, He wants
$50, 95I.34 for IL. The city needs the
line for an extension of the mum.
cipal railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-03
20 MALE SITUATION

shinsis weaver wants iah near school.
packing or Fousta houtinE with a chaner
20 learn saving years In last place.
Address G. y inEaisb~. isesA Terry
av.. Seattle. wash
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
DIR. W. M. DAVIDSON
STOPS OFF In CITY
Former Head of Schools. Now Of Pitts
burgh. on Way to Meeting
In Richmond.

DIR. William NJ Davidson. former su-
pcrintendent of Washington public
schools, stopped of here yesterday on his
way to Richmond. Va, to attend the an
nual meeting Of the department of super
intendence, National Educational Asso-
larciation, which begins there this even
ing. Mr.. Davidson now Is superintendent
OF the Pittsburgh school system
81 am glad to say the agitation against
so much reading, writing and arithmetic
in the case of children has received a
knockout blow" said Mr.. Davidson last
night at the Raleigh. Everywhere we
are sticking closer than ever to these
essentials.
"The moral uplift that has been going
on in Washington schools for lons
time is sweeping the country, 1 am also
glad to say. Washington schools were
among the first to teach lessons of moral
ity directly to the children, instead of
going about II in an incidental or in
direct way. We are teaching morality
the same way in Pittsburgh schools now.
and everywhere excellent results have
been obtained. We also are enlarginS
our school system with several new
high schools like those here. We ex-
pect to begin building in July.
while 1 like Pittsburgh and am
wrapped up in school work there, / al
yays shall have a kindly feeling toward
Washington, for here I spent about two
of the best years OF my life.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
Rectors of Churches He Attended and
Statement of Gen. A. W. Greely
Quoted to Sustain Claim.

That. contrary TO the popular impress
sion. George Washington was not a
Christian in the sense of accepting the
dogmas OF Christianity. but was a Diest
and Freethinker. was the contention Of
speakers at the meeting of the Washing
ton Secular League at Pythian Temple
Yesterday afternoon.
Much evidence and testimony was pre-
sented not only in support OF this posi-
ton. but for the contention that Wash
ington. although a somewhat frequent
attendant at church. and a vestryman in
the parish in which he resided. was not
communicant. but carefully avoided
the communion service.
In support OF this last. the testimony Of
two rectors of churches which he at
tended, Bishop William White and Rev.
James Abercrombie. was quoted. That
''the men who assembled in Philadelphia
to frame our Constitution were. many
OF them, imbued with the spirit Of
Freethought then prevalent" and that
this will be found to be true of George
Washington" who would hardly have
subscribed to any of the orthodox creeds
of the day. were statements attributed
to Judge ]. B. Stallo. Minister to Italy
during CIeveland's first administration.
That he left behind him not one word
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
MRS. STORY Is GOING
TO ALEXANDRIA TODAY
National D. A. R. Head Sends Wreaths
to Mount Vernon, Fulfilling
Society's Wish.

Mrs. william Cumming Story. presi-
dent general Of the d. A. r.. carrying
out a motion passed in the Continental
Congress. sent two beautiful wreaths of
Roman ivy, tied with ID. A. r. colors, to
Mt. Vernon yesterday to be placed on
the tombs of George and Martha Wash
ington.
Mrs. Story will go to Alexandria today
to take part in the patriotic exercises
there.
Mrs Story. who is stopping at the New
Willard, said last night that she was en-
couraged about the progress Of the
Martha Washington will matter. and
that she hoped for an carly amicable set
tlepent of it.
Preparations for the twenty-third an
nual Continental Congress are progress
ing Committees have been appointed to
look after the various arrangements and
they hold frequent meetings.
President and Mrs. Wilson will receive
the members of the congress at the
White House Tuesday. April q, at 2
o'clock, instead of Thursday as hereto
fore
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Hold ANNUAL Meeting
Delegates from Maryland and Virginia
Join in Sessions of District
Assembly.
BIRTHDAY DINNER IS GIVEN


The annual meeting Of the District As
sembly of Maryland and Virginia,
knights of Columbus, took place yester-
day afternoon at knights of Columbus
Hall. Delegates were present from all
the general assemblies In the jurisdiction.
Charles w. Darrs master Of the fourth
After the meeins the delegates attend
ed banquet at the Continental Hotel
in commemoration of Washington s
Birthday. DR.. W. E. Pairo, navigator OF
Washington Assembly. was toastmaster.
Speeches were made by Z. p. Harrington,
State deputy for the District; w. s.
Aumen. navigator of Baltimore Assembly;
NJ. NJ. corrigan, of Calvert General As
sembly. of Cumberland. Md; John p.
Baummer, of Baltimore; William P. Nor
moyle. District deputy; ]. +. Coulton.
Rev. C. o. Rcsensteel. Joseph ID. Mitchell.
Of Baltimore; Charles W. Darr and Frank
L. Hewitt, of washington.
The banquet was arranged by COM
inittee OF the local general assembly. OF
which Mr.. Hewitt was chairman. Others
present were Samuel NJ. Tucker. Maurice
j. Hill, J.. ]. Wilson, p. L. o'Brien. p. A.
Tobin. Andrew Betz.- D., S. Masterson.
w. /. Plant, ]. J. O'Hearn. r. u. Barrett,
r. z. Mcnamara, w. S. Richardson, c.
B. Haller. w. A Shreve. A. J. Cunning
ham. B. F. Myers. J. II. Pellin. Thomas
E. Petty, ". NJ. d. Wilkinson, p. A.
O'Brien, II. T., Smith, II. z. Glotzboat.
W. A. johnson, Maurice F. Flynn, Peter
Fe-s!nger, J. z. Burns. Frank Welsh,
Maurice Fitzgerald, Harry Kane. DR..
George w. Boyd, Vincent Costello. P. A.
Toltasull, G. +. Pulaski, George A. Howe,
J. o. Boderick, T. X. Gallagher, W. E.
burst, W. Fl. Emory, DR.. ]. A. Flynn,
y n -
T. ]. Rafferty,. o. ]. lie Bearo, c. Mont
gomery, G. f. Harbin, p. H. Walsh. c.
z. Edwards, Connor Donnelly. ]. F.
Diegan. G. F. McAvoy. John A Foley, W.
d. Nolan. T. b. McNamee, Dr. F. o. Ro-
man, and A. ]. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
SENATE m SESSION TODAY.
washinstea's Farewell Address to
BE Read Before Regular Business.

Although today viii be observed gen.
orally as holiday in commemoration OF
the birthday Of Washington. because the
anniversary fell upon Sunday this year.
the Senate will not adjourn.
Following custom. washington's fare
well address viii be read. Senator
Claude Swanson. Of Virginia. has been
designated by the Vice President to read
the document Adjournment win not
follow the conclusion OF the reading. but
the business Of the Senate will go on as
usual
/ The>-Norris resolution calling for In
formation from the Department OF JUS
tice on the proposed agreement between
the Department Of Justice and the New
Haven management may come up. but
II Is generally understood that the SEN
ate leaders have determined to kill the
resolution because they have learned that
David Lamar Is back Of II. and because,
aside from its suspicious origin. II is be-
lieved II would embarrass the efforts of
the Attorney General to settle the mat
ter.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
r. xn,-h,. of Columbus viii hold n
RATE DECISIONS AWAITED

The Supreme Court tomorrow will re-
sune after a months vacation, and II
is expected a flood of opinions VIII oe
rendered on that day. More than nun
ired cases are under advisement, some
of them of great importance. Chief
among them are the Inter-mountain rate
cases and the Shreveport case. both in
volving administration OF the interstate
commerce act.
II is unusual for the court TO render
opinions on any day but Monday. But In
the state of business, the court prob
ably will make the first day Of the reas-
sernbiing the occasion for many deci-
sions.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
PASSES TO OFFICIALS SCORED.
L. C. c. Announces Decision In the
Montana Case.

The issue of passes to State officials
and others in Montana by the railroads
in that State is condemned by the Inter
state Commerce Commission in a decision
just announced.
"Our investigation into the pass situa-
ton in Montana indicates condition
OF affairs in that State which We regard
as reprehensible.' the commission says
''An act, recently enacted by the legisla-
ture, evidently was intended to authorize
carriers to issue free transportation to
State officials when travelling within the
State in the public interest: but instead
of being administered on that basis II is
being made the occasion for a more or
less wide distribution of passes among
public officials for their personal use and
benefit"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
SUN AIDS WHITE WINGS"
Two Men Hurt in Falls on slush
Payements.

Sunshine came as a great relief to snow
and ice-bound Washington yesterday. II
did more in a few hours toward cleaning
the streets than what has been done by
men and wagons
Rain is predicted for today, possibly
changing to snow in the afternoon.
There will be no work today by the
street cleaning department unless more
snow comes. Then the force of laborers
and wagons will get at it again.
James Clark, fifty years old, Of sol
New Jersey avepue northwest, fractured
his right leg in a fall he got at First and
Bates streets northwest. Jacob Ritter
spach, seventy-three years old. Of 431
Sixth street southwest, was badly bruised
on the right hip when he fell at Sixth
and Z streets southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. sunday. Fehulary G-s .. n

Haeu1EsluI, Nuuuegs 80 y
FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY.
For rhe District of Columbia. and
Maryland-Rain In early morning
turning into snow and much colder
Monday. Tuesday unsettled, probably
snow, brisk northwest winds.
For Sirginis-RaIn Monday, turninE
into snow with much colder. Tuesday
unsettled, probably snowI variable
winds, becoming brisk north.
The atmospheric movements in the last twenty
four hours have been exceedingly rapid and com
plex. While blEzard conditions have prevailed oyre
q portion Of the Plains States, It has been bslmy
and spring like in the Gulf States, the Lower Mis-
sissippi VALLEY. and the Southeast.
hzrometric depression of wide extent Is central
over Southwestern Missouri and ara Of high
IaeSsure oreTlies North Dakota. There are minor
disturbances within the neid Of observations; one
over Maine. another over Northwestern Virginia,
and third north Of Montana. but the chief contri
is csntered in Southwestern Missouri above
Snow has fallen in South Dakota. Iowa. Nebraska.
Illinois. Montana. Wyoming. the Lake region, ana
Upper Ohio Valley.
Temperature has risen in the Atlantic coast and
Gulf STATES.
There viii be rain in the Gulf States Monday.
snow In the Ohio VALLEY. and the lower portion OF
the Lake region, and the northern portion Of the
Middle Atlantic States and rain Tuesday in the
South Atlantic States. and or rain in the
northern portion Of the Middle Atlantic States and
New England.
Colder weather will oyersrrcad the west Gull
Gulf States Monday and the east Gulf and SOutn
Atlantic States Tuesday. II will also be colder
Monday night in the Middle Atlantic States. In
the Upper Missouri Valley the weather will begin
TO moderate Monday.
The winds along the north Atlantic cuast will
be brisk north to northwest: the middle Allan
tic coast moderate northwest; the south Allan
tic coast moderate south; the east Gulf coast
brisk southeast, increasing; the west Gulf coast
moderate south. shifting TO strong north: on Lake
Michigan brisk northeast TO north and proba bly,
snow.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
WASHINGTON WAS NOT A CHRISTIAN, BUT A DEIST
AND FREETHINKER, SAY SECULAR LEAGUE SPEAKERS

to warrant the belief that he was other
than a sincere Deist." was attributed TO
Robert Dale owen, and Gen A. W.
Greely was quoted as saying that in
several thousand letters the name OF
Jesus Christ never appears and is nota-
bly, absent from his last will
The discussion of this matter was led
by President John d. Bradley.
A tribute to Washington was paid by
Prof Charles W. Pafflow, who declared
that "the secret OF washington's power
Law in his sacred devotion to duty"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
FIRST SERMON IN CHURCH.
Rev. DIR. Newman breaches at Nc
KinIey Memorial Baptist.

The first sermon in the Mckinley Me-
mortal Baptist Church, Fourteenth and
L streets northwest. was preached yes
terday morning by Rev. DR.. S. NJ. New
man, president of Howard University.
DR.. Newman's sermon dealt with the
creation. The singing was led by Prof.
James. with Mr.. Brown at the organ
A bunch of carnations. President Nc
Kinley's favorite flower, stood in the pull
pit. contribution from w. +. GUIDE.
Reys. Ceriah Lamkins, r. F. Carter, and
B. ID. lights were present in a congre-
cation which also included Prof. Lee,
Z. S. Jones. ard Nine. Bundy.
( Rev. w. c. Downes, the Virginia evan
'gelist will conduct revival meetings in
the church every evening this week.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
William T. and Aleth4 A. Patterson. giT,
Stuart 7. and Ethel Pcnick. boy.
Joserh L. and Esther Il. Symonds. boy.
Taylor q. and Incie Timbcrlakc. bO..
Frank 7. and Edith ". Lsilich. boy.
Philip b. and Sarah A. MaSTudeT. g!El
Peiretz and Annie Schinermsn. girl
Horace F. and Edna NJ. Wells. girl
LEONARD p. and Marie RobertSon, girl
COLORED.
Alpheus A. and Irene T. Crlun, sirl.
George and Jennie Buck. girl
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
TO DISCUSS TAX REFORM.
B. r. Lindas VIII Address West End
Citizens Association.

benjamin F. Lindas, of the Tax Re-
form Association, will deliver an address
on taxation in the District this evening
in Kidder Hall, So Twentieth street
northwest, at meeting OF the West End
Citizens Association.
During the last few months Mr.. Lindas
and others from the Tax Reform Asso-
ciation have delivered addresses on the
subject of taxation before Twenty-Five
civic and labor organizations in the Dis
trict
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
Dies watching Bcans Boil.

While watching a pot of beans boil on
tiny gas stove, John Crainer, thirty
five years old. roomer at 07 D street
northwest, died last night. He was
found in his room sitting in chair
He had been dead some time evidently.
for the beans were burned almost to .
crisp.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
KELLY ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Popular Forward to Lead George
town 1914 Quint.

Harry Kelly. who has played forward
position on the Georgetown basketball
team for the past two years, was yes
terday elected captain of the 1914 Hilltop
aggregation. Kelly plays baseball and
football. as well as basketball, and Is
one of the most popular men in George
town.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
PRESS CLUB STARTS MOVING.
Scribes Prepare to Occupy Ney
Quarters in Riggs Building.

Quarters in Riggs Building.
Today is moving day at the National
Press Club.
A start will be made this morning at
getting the furnishings Of the club from
its present quarters at Fifteenth and +
streets into the new home in the Riggs
Building, and a week from today the
"housewarming' will be held. 1t will
have to be a speedy moving, but every
thing has been made ready by the
scribes, and March will see them fully
installed in the new rooms President
Wilson has promised to attend the
"housewarming."
The move will mean more room and
more luxury. The rooms in the Riggs
Building give almost three times the
space in the present quarters, and there
will be added the attraction of q roof
garden that will make the club d much
sought place in the hot summer months
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
BRYAN CHAMPIONS BIRDS.
U. s. Arranging Treaty with Eng
land to Protect Game Fowls,

The Secretary of State has Instituted
negotiations with Great Britain for the
protection of migratory game birds,
which at different periods Of the year
pass to and from Canada to the United
States. The Secretary Of State is acting
Under the authority OF a law OF Con-
gress.
1t is understood that this treat viii be
followed by others to be negotiated be-
tween the United States and France.
Denmark. and Holland. which have COLO
nies in the western hemisphere, and also
with the Latin-American countries, and
possibly with still other countries of
Europe or Asia. Mexico probably will
be included, when government that can
be recognized shall be established.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
Obe Gown Grier
Washington EIks will give IN oyste

washinston EIks will give an oyster
roast and dance in the rathskeller OF
the Elks' Home March IL.
Alb Goldberg, editor of the Jewish
Nation, spoke on THE Zionist Move
ment" at Carroll Hall last night. This
was Mr.. Goldberg's first appearance In
washington as Il lecturer. and good
sized crowd listened to the lecture
Mary AntIn, of New York, author OF
The Promised Land" will lecture FRI
day afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the
Columbia Theater on The Responsi-
bility of American Citizenship. the
lecture will be under auspices OF
Friendship House Association.
The knights OF Columbus VIII hold
memorial service this morning at 81
PauPs Church at $50 o'clock for the
dead of the order. Archbishop Bon
zano. papal delegate. will ofiiciate at
the solemn high requiem mass, and DR.:
Mcguire, of Catholic University, VIII
preach the sermon.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
Local Temperature.

MidniSht, 3; . a. m, 81; a. m. 10: a. m. IS;
a. m, u; 10 a. m, 3; Il noon, -; p. m. e;
y. m. %; p. m. Is; ?. m. n; 10 2. m. 70.
Highest. %: lowest. IS.
Relative humdity-s q. m. s.: n m, -; s
p. m- 60. Rainfall 70 p. m TO p. M. o. Hours
Of sunshine. ss Per cent Of possible sunshine. So
Temperature same date lsst year-Highcst, s.;
lowest. s..
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Mary Z. T. Roberts. a years, e6 Il 81 nv.
Tiffany Duzan. 50. I'D Pa. ave. nv.
Annie Z Sebastian, g. lA . st. NV
Rebecca A. Donohus. 10. 3sls o st. nv.
COLORED.
Francis V Gay months, l6A b st. sc.
Alfred Bush ) months. rs Elm St nv.
Ida NJ. Robinson, 8 years. ae Del. ave. -.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
Temperature, I'm other cities.

Temperatures in other cities tosCthcr with the
amount Of rainfall for the tventyfour hours ended
at p. m. yesterday, fellows:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Yiolcts. Reses. Sweet Peas, and Orchids.
shaners New Store. 500 18th st.-Adv.
"The Mystery Of 81. Martins Bridge. ~
Sensational drama Va. Theater today.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23

The quantity of silk cocoons raised in
Spain is estimated at 2,1O5. 400 pounds per
year. valued at ssoo, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
EVANS MAKES TWO HOMERS.
81 says Every One nut Umpire. " 10
Calls One n Two Basc hi.

EALTrMoRE. juno 29.-Thrce local twin
CTS failed to shut off the steady flow Of
base hits from the bats Of Bill Bradl,ys
Tip Tops to-day. and the visitors ev.ned
up the series by winning. ~ to .. Kai.e-
Wilhelm was the first Baltimore pitcher
to he driven to cover. and after four bad
innings. during which Brooklyn scored
nine runs. Conlcy went into the boA and
was hit pretty hard Fast fielding kept
the Brooklynites from scoring more than
twice of him. lount pitched the eighth
and ninth, and did fairly well.
Evans led the visitors with the stick,
getting a homer a triple and double In
i've times up. The funniest man IN the
Federal League was burglsrized Of two
other safeties by fine running catches hr
linn and Duncan. His double went down
the left field foul line and hoped into tho
pavilion and then out again. II wa. 4
homer. pure and simple. but Umpire Nc
cormick ruled otherwise. Evanss adj
mittcd circuit clout landed high and dry
up in the right field bleachers. Joe FIN
noran pitched we'll for the winners Tn.
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
t With Dodgers---Meqv Yorks Lose; May Get ~ Cot

plored him to ask Johnson " Meyers
hadn't dropped the ball Byron did so.
TIC did" said Johnson. lies safe" said
Byron. Game tied Huzzas from the
Brooklyn settec.
Tie broken in the New York eighth.
Fletcher. with one out singled. Murray,
following three openings to bat In run
and each failure, came across on this
ore. Ho cracked y three Dagger to the
left field lea and Fletchers prowi carried
the latter 20 the plate. Murray scored on
"A high throw by O'Mara and In the ninth
three sharp Brooklyn ground balls we're
killed by tho sharp fielding OF Fletcher
and Grant.
Two complaints were lodged against
the Brooklyn catchers for interfering with
New York batters. The umpires eau
toned the Brooklyn backstops. drew
boundary line with the bat and told them
TO keep on the proper side of IT, Stock was
a; the bat each time. An eventtul after
noon. withal The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
MAGPIEs WIN WHEATLEY CUPS
DO Not Need q Goal Allowance 10
Defeat Great Neck -Four.

Hampstead. l.. l.. June 29.-The
Meadow Brook MaGpies won the Wheatlcy
cups FOR leans OF four. composed Of play
ors with aggregate handicaps not exceed
ing ten goals, this afternoon on the
Meadow Brook Field. They defeated the
Great Neck Grasshoppers by score OF
- to 7ai goals. large crowd witnessed
the game.
The Magpios. with G. l.. Appleton at
No. /, David pows at No. 2, j. l. Downey
at No, 3, and II. Phlpps at back. were
allowed II handicap of three goals, but
did not need the allowance. They led
from the first tap OF the gong and were
never headed. The Great Neck four was
made M OF ", l.. Gibbs. No. | j. y.
Grace, No. . T. Boyer. No. 3. and r. A.
Clark at back. Bows starred for the vic
tors and Grace played the best game for
Great Neck. The final game OF the tour
nament will be played Tomorrow,