davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27
MARRIAGE NOTICE.

@nt Wednesday, November s5. i9li';at
.,tbe parsonage Of the Methodist.
Protestant Church. MR.. H. BAR,
.BoUR BEACH and MISS MAMIE
! L. sEafPSoN, both of this city. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27

An unidentified man about twen-
ty three years old, walked into the
Adelphia Hotel at Philadelphia We'd
.nesday night, raped at the door of
the room occupied by NJ. G. Condor
president of H. B. Underwood and
Company. .machinists, and demanded
a large sum of money. When; Mr.:
Condor refused to give him the
money, the young man shot him down
in the presence of his wife. Then
he walked. into the corridor placed
the rniuzzle of the revolver in his
mouth, and blew of the top Of his
head. Mr. Condon is dying ia
| Jefferson Hospital The man who
shot him, died Instantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27

P. NJ. Bradshaw. reelected at
the last meeting of the City Council
u School Trustee from the Second
ward, qualified today before the
clerk of the Corporation Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27

Rose Z. Carter has sold to John
E. and Clarence E. Purcell house
and lot on Henry street between
King and Prince.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27

A dispatch 10 the London Daily
Chronicle from a correspondent in
northern France says: "wednesday
about noon a tremendous explosion
was heard a;.l felt for ,n:ie: along
the allies line. The source Of the
explosion apparently was behind the
German line. Later it was learned
that British naval airman had
dropped bomb squarely on Ger
man ammunition train, which blew
nm /"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27
NEWS OF THlEtDAY

The I young woman Who become
the bride Of Richard. Croker the
rfromer Tamniany cfieftainssis in
New York yesterday. is an{ Ins'ian
Princess. Her tribal name among
the Cherokees whose alphabet she
invented, is Ketaw Kaluntuchy. :,
On the lecture platform She is Beula !
Benton Edmondson, the daughter CT
a scotchman. who married the Prin-
cess Sequoyah
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27

The 18th. Virginia Z. DC. wilFi
meet tomorrow morning at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Reid, 506 Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27

Two persons were killed with an
axe in costly country residence near
Miami, Fla, early Wednesday and
the house then destroyed by fire,
with the evident intention &c conceal
ing the crime. The dead are Adam
A. Boggs widely known tlorlta
lawyer, and Marjorie Boggs' his
daughter. The attorney was 45 and
the young woman Is years OLD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27

A general strike of seanlen. affect
ing all lines sailing from British
ports. was called Wednesday. Ma
rine traffic, which already was Grip
pied as result of the war, has been
paralyzed completely by the :eamen's
general strike. The workers de-
mand increased wages because their
risks are increased by the war Sixty
thousand men are out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27

William j. Hill, formerly d guard
at San Quentin, Gals penitentiary'
was exasperated to insane frenzy
oy a trivial quarrel at the breakfast
table and, running wild, killed two
persons and then committed suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27

One rider was killed and two 9TH.
ers seriouly injured, one probably
fatally. in the second annaul 3o0-'
mile motorcycle race at Savannah
Ca, yesterday over the Savannah
motor race course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27

An Austrian refugee who was
wounded in the Galician. campaign
makes the following statement: The
physically unfit including, the halt,
lame. and purblind are now leaving
their homes to fill the terribly de-
pleted ranks of the Austrian army
The Austrianp equipment is so scarce
that new recruits must wear the tcrr.
stained garment: of she wounded and
sick. The grea. discomfort which
prevails among the troops is punish
ed by flogging ! have seen sold
iers die after such treatment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27

The launch from the American
cruiser Tennessee which attempted
to enter the closed harbor of Smyrna
was given signal that she was ap-
preaching mine field before the
shots were fired as a warning to the
little craft. according to the expla-
ration of the Turkish minister of war
to American Ambassador Morgen-
thau. This was announced by Sec
.etary Bryan last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27

One of the palaces at Nesslna, It
ally. damaged by the earthquake in
1908, owing to bad weather, suddenly
collapsed. ;burying three families in
the ruins Rescuers Immediately
went to work, and saved two child
zen and two women, the Slatter hally
Wounded. Later the bodies of a man
a woman and a boy we're recovered.
it was ascertained that five persons
were still buried, under the ruins.
/; A dispatch to- THE Havas Agency
from Venice says that Cardinal Ar
;stides Cavallari, patriarch of Venice
died yesterday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06
SOUTH SCITUATE.

A regular meeting of the Scituate Town
Council will be held on Thursday of mex,
week.
A regular meeting Of the Scituate Town
Council will be held on Thursday after
noon of next week.
South Scituate Grange has issued its pro.
gram for 1914 The work OF the lecturer
has been we'll done and the members can
look forward with interest to the meetings
of the year.
The annual business meeting and social
Of the South Scituate Christian Eudeavor
Society, which has been twice postponed
on account OF stormy weather, will be held
on Friday evening, February 18th in the
Battey Annex. Everybody is invited.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hughes entertained a
number Of relatives from Providence re-
Gently.
1t is rumored that Varnum Steere has
leased the McGonagle Farm and will re-
move there about April Ist.
Mrs. II. A. Bartlett, who has been con-
fined 10 her home with a severe attack OF
rhumatism, is able to be out again.
The State Board of Agriculture will hold
Farmers Institute with North and South
Scituate Oranges at the Congregational
Church, North Scituate, X. l., on We'd
nesday, February nth, 1914, at Jas p. m.
Mr.. Clifton w. Loveland will lecture on
Birds" (Ilustrated.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06
CLAYVILLE

Don't forget the Band Bazaar To he helc
at the Red Mill Hall, Saturday evenings
February 9TH, I4th and 2Ist.
Mr. s. b. Chapman will speak to the
children Sunday evening. All children
are especially invited to come and hear
what he has to say TO them. Sunday
school as usual at I2:I5 p m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Mason are re-
ioicing over o1% pounds bov, born Satur.
dav. Tanuarv 3Ist. The little one is nam.
ed Kenneth Wade Mason. Both mother
and child are doing we'll.
The Ladies' Home Mission Society met
recently with Mrs. Jennie Comstock, a
nice time was enioved bv all and one new
member joined the society. The next
meeting will meet with Susie Nichols.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06
HEAT AND COLD.
What We Don't Know About Tempsra.
ture Would Fill a Bio Book.


The highest honors OF the scientific
world await exploration In the un-
known fields OF temperature. Strange
as 1t may seem. we really know very
little about temperature. Between the
temperature OF the surface OF the sun.
estimated at 5000 degrees c., and ab-
solute zero. estimated at minus pa
degrees c.. very little has ever been
discovered The field OF research has
been practically restricted TO 725 de-
grees or between the temperature OF
liquid air minus 200 degreesI and the
first visible red OF heated iron (pus
525 degrees). We know that at n tenn
perature OF 1000 degrees c. twenty.
nine metals become liquid. at l.O69
degrees gold fuses. tungsten melts at
1900 degrees. the temperature OF the
electric arc is 3,720 degrees, and here
begins the great unknown In the world
OF heat.
The hottest thing on earth is the
electric furnace. with q temperature Of
nearly 3.730 degrees. In this intense
heat even the diamond can be melted
and boiled like water. But this is bare
ly halfway to the temperature OF the
surface OF the sun. and~lt Is thought
that research I'm these higher tempera-
lures will ultimately result In the
greatest discoveries OF the age.
What these discoveries may be no
one can foresee. any more than any
one could have foretold the results OF
the discovery OF radium. - New York
World
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06
ASHLAND.

Covenant Lodge, l. o o. r. held well
attended meeting last Saturday evening.
With sad and impressive services, the
funeral OF Mrs. Sarah J. Lawton, wife OF
Charles II. Lawton, was held from her
late home in Ashland on THURSDAY after
noon Of last week in the presence of large
gathering of friends Of the deceased, who
sincerely mourned her death and sympa.
thized with the bereaved husband in his
great loss. The Episcopal service was
, read by the Rev. Levi b. Edwards, rector
of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
Edgewood, who also spoke of the natural
and spiritual body and read favorite
poem of Mrs. Lawton's, "Saved by Grace".
He was assisted by the Rev. Fenner
jacques, who has served as pastor of the
South Scituate Battey Meeting House for
over SO years. Vocal selections were sung
by Mrs. William Eddy and Mrs. Mary i.
Story, saprano and alto solosts OF the
Rev. Mr.. Edwards church. The selec.
tions were favorites of the deceased; at is
well with my Soul" and "Some Day we
will Understand Besides the many per-
sonal friends Of Mrs. Lawton, there was a
delegation from Covenant Lodge, l, o. o.
+. Of which Mr.. Lawton, the husband, is
Past Grand and Lauel Rebekah Lodge oi
which Mrs Lawon was Past Grand, at.
tended in body. Mrs. Lawton was a
very earnest worker in the Rebekah Lodge,
she was a member of the Rebekah As.
sembly had served on the grand board OF
officers and was a member Of the com
mittee Of the odd Fellows Home Associa.
tion and had served this district as Deputy
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the
State Of Rhode Island. At the conclusion
of the home service, the casket was re.
moved 10 the yard, where the Rebekah
Sisters hled past on each side with hands
linked over the remains Of their dead men,
Der. A special Car was then taken for
smthyIlle Cemetery in North Scituate,
where the burial took place in the family
lot. The Rebekah riluaistic commttal
service was impressively conducted by
Mrs. Sadie K. Potter, Past Grand, assisted
by Past Grand, Mrs. Addie Wilbur, Chap
lain Of the Lodge and Mrs. Etta F. Page,
Vice Grand aud members. Among the
many floral offerings, were tokens from
Laurel and Covenant Lodges Friends IN
Ashland aud the South Seituate Baptist
Sunday School OF which Mrs. Lawton was
a member. The pail bearers were all Odd
Fellows and comprised Of, Past Grands,
Ferdinand II. Allen, Charles A. Capwell,
Irwin +. Smith and Silas ". Smith. Mrs.
Lawton will be greatly missed in social
and fraternal circles and leaves a large
number Of personal friends. OF the i'm.
mediate family, the husband and mother,
Mrs. Needham survive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06

Significance Of Certain colors In the
international Code.

Significance Of Certain Colors In the
international Code.
From time immemorial flags have
been flown by ships AZ sea all over the
world. but IL Is only IN more recent
years that an international code has
been adopted. All the countries OF the
world now conform 10 fixed rules about
the dying OF certain flags. though. OF
course. each navy has its own secret
code for use in war time.
The national flag OF any ship when
hoisted upside down denotes that the
ship in question is in difficulties and
requires immediate assistance. which
any passing ship is required TO give IL
possible.
The quarantine dag Is a plain yellow
square. hoisted on the foremast. which
Indicates that the ship has got an in
fectious disease on board or that IL has
come from an infected port. No per
son is allowed either 10 go on board or
to leave such ship until permission is
granted by the sanitary authorities OF
the port.
In all parts OF the world a white flag
is accepted as token OF peace. red
flag as that OF defiance and black
flag as that OF pirate. A green flag
flying from the masthead OF ship or
barge at anchor indicates that there is
a wreck I'm the vicinity. The same Is
denoted by green buoy placed over
the spot
When a red dag Is dying on the fore
mast IL is sign that the ship has pow
der, shell or ammunition on board and
serves as a warning To other ships not
to come too near In case Of accidents
1t is called the danger or more com
monty the powder lag. London Globe
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06
Which Foot Walks Easter2

II you will take a pavement that is
clear. so that there Will be no inter
ference. and walk briskly I'm the cen
ter, you will find that before you have
gone fifty yards you have veered very
much to one side. You must not make
any effort. Of course. to keep I'm the
center. but If you will think OF some
thing and endeavor TO walk naturally
you cannot keep direct line The ex.
planation Of this lies In the propensity
OF one foot to walk faster than the
other. or one leg takes longer stride
than the other. causing one TO walk
to one side. You can try an expert
ment In this way by placing two sticks
about eight feet apart. then stand OF
about sixty feet, bllndfold yourself
and endeavor to walk between them.
You will find 1t almost impossible.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06
Wilde and Ouida.

Oscar Wilde once asked Ouida wha
she herself considered the chief fea
ture In her work which won succesS
81 am the only living English writer.
she replied. "who knows how tive
dukes talk when they are 10y them
selvesw II might with truth be- said Ot
wilde that he was the only living Eng
lish writer who knew how two ddch
esses talk when they are by them
selves. From Archibald Henderson,
European Dramatlsts"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06
The Rest Was Easy.

Mrs. Gordon had recently moved int
the neighborhood.
81 thought ] would come and tell yor
that your James has been fighting witt
my Edward" said one OF the neigh
bors one morning as she called a. Mrs
Gordon's door land settle the mattel
II could"
well. for my part" responded Mrs
Gordon haughtlly. Il have no time tC
enter into any discussion about the
ehildren's quarrels. consider myself
above such trifling things"
"Pm delighted to hear It," was the
reply. "I'll send James over on q
stretcher In an hour or two."-Life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06
Pretty Dead.

A native Of boom town who had
moved away happened on one Of bis
old neighbors who still lived there and
asked him about the town.
"oh. It's awful" replied the unfortu.
nate neighbor. "Deadest place you
ever saw. Say. you know Jones. don't
you? Well. he dropped dead In front
Of the postofiice Sunday. and they
didn't find the body till Thuryday."-
Everybody'a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-06
Suit, for Rent.

Full Dress, Tuxedo, Prince Albert, Over
coats aud Black Sack Suits. Also silk
and opers Eats. ALBERT, the Tailor
3sS Westminster ST.. Lyman Buildips, Up
one Aght-Adv.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
HYDE DEFEATS WHITE
IN FIRST ROUND Of
NASSAU GOLF MEET
Winner of Qualifying Medal
Proved Easy for South
Shore Star.


NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB. GLEN
COVE. l.. l., Oct. 2.-No end OF In
teresting developments we're true OF
the first round Of match play in the
Invitation Golf Tournament OF the
Nassau Country Club to-day. In the
first place w. Il. Simons OF West
brook. who won the Florida cham
pionship last spring. was one OF the
principals in the longest match of
the day. He had to 60 to the twenty
first green to defeat Clifford A. Dun
ming OF the home club. Even then
he had to get four fours at the finish.
Gardner w. White. who won the
qualifying medal. was soundly
trounced by James r. Hyde OF South
Shore. = brother OF Miss Lillian b.
Hyde. the women's Metropolitan
champion. The margin was six up
and i've to play. White. who putted
brilliantly on the first day. could do
nothing OF the kind to-day. Therein
Is the story Of his defeat.
A surprise was administered by
Horace c. Berner of the home club.
who eliminated Henry J. Topping of
Greenwich. three and two. Topping
was runner up to Francis Ouimet In
the French Amateur Championship
last June, defeating Jerome d. Trav-
ers on tho way. Topping escaped
from France and got home only last
week. This, therefore. was his FIRST
tournament appearance of the sea =
son.
Berner In a far driver, as shown
by his tee shot on the eleventh hole,
a matter Of a quarter of a mile In
! length there Is trap about fifty
yards short Of the green, Berner
drove to the edge Of 1t, some 500 yards,
and barely missed Walter j. Travis,
who was In the match ahead.
Heavens what a drive!" ejacula-
ted the erstwhile champion, as he
looked around. ut was the longest
drive l ever saw" declared John N.
Stearns OF Nassau. Travis won over
Oliver Perrin Of the National Links
by a two and one margin. Travis was
two up at the turn but Perrin got 60
ing and Travis had all he could do
to win on the seventeenth.
Stearns took an early lead over
Herbert M. Hartman, a former Met
ropolitan and National champion.
and soon had the match we'll In hand.
winning ultimately by 6 up and to
play.
wich winner. got into one Of those
brilliant moods against Henry Cape
The evening world., 1914-10-02
ENTRIES AT BOWIE.

PRINCE GEORGE PARK. BOWIE.
Nd. Oct. 1.-The entries for to-mor-
row are as follows:
FIRST RACE Selling; for maiden twoyesr.
oldl; five and . half furionss. -'Lsdy Bryn. 0s:
frlls. las. Duke Of Dunbar. lO6; Uncle Fiis
100; NOrsa 10; Aston, ii2i 'Iods, es T;
Emelds,. 1903: Col. R.ndell.. los: Jane. iO3:
sfcoSp, hSdE. SELLING; fsI ,hrss:ye.I old.
Floto. 1885,; Henpeck, los: Trap. iOI: Amsri.
i9s M.,r; Jos; rOn'sfr,et. io7; i1ision, los;
Tmiiiib RICE Selling: three ye.r-olds and
upward; six furlongs.-- Psrson. 100; Can.
mock. l0t: lnlan. 100; Lord Wells. los: Top
rock. 100; Faithful. iUR. Neilchrn. 100; Char,
hro.n 100; aSistres' lo7: HaldsmAn. los:
R6iRTR G' R,SSc AZ three yea. old. and
upward: mile and twenty yards. Miss Barn
HartoF ~; Amor los: The Busybody, 100
gonfido, i0a; 'Astroloser. lO6: Little England
FIFTH RAcE-serins; for thr.ey ro,d. and
pwasd: six furlonp .-Colors. 1O4; Canto. 100: Ben
Ounce, lOI. Humiliation, lU,; Neneta Strume.
100 Phyllis Antonette. 40; Capt. Elliott, iOl ;
Chas. Canneli. 100 song u Valley. 100: Eliza.
beth Harwood. 100: Surprising. 10: Moncrief.
sixth RACE Selling: for three-,ear oids
and u~art mile and q sixteenth. 80 Otto Floto,
10: N-tmaker, 1Oi: DR.. Charcot, lOa; sFori
Mai, lU7: Michael Angelo. 100; stentor los:
Willie WAddell, lOl Malik. lOs; Jack Luxson
iT Aware. iOI: Tccumssh, los: Billie Baker,
'Appreutice allowance claimed. Track fast.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
GIANTS
CONTINUED from First Page)

they fought II through just the same.
The opposing pitchers were Tyler and
Tesreau.
FIRST INNING--Moran strolled to
FIRST on four wide ones. Dugey also
drew a base on balls. Connolly sac
rinced and was out, Stock to Merkle,
both runners advancing. Whitfield
drew a pass. filling the bases. Schmidt
raped a single to left, scoring Moran
and Dugey and sending Whitfield to
third. Smith hit to Stock and Whitfield
was out between third and home. Stock
to Meyers to Fletcher. Schmidt going
to third and Smith TO second on the
play. Meanwhile was called out on
strikes TWO RUNS.
Bescher opened with terrific smash
to deep left centre for a home run
Doyle lifted high ny to Connolly
Burns was easy, Tyler to Schmidt
Fletcher went out. Meanwhile to
Schmidt. ONE RUN.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures took
care Of Whalings fioater. Tyler struck
out. Moran lined a single over Stocks
head. Moran was out stealing. Mey-
ers to Fletcher. NO RUNS.
Tyler pulled down Snodgrasss liner
and threw him out at first. Stock
was safe on Dugey's tumble. Ho
went to second on passed ball.
Merkle cracked a pretty single to CEN
tire, scoring Stock. A wild pitch put
Smith to Schmidt. Tesreau smashed
/ one against the left field fence for
two bases, Merkle scoring. Bescher
walked. Doyle fouled to Whaling.
TWO RUNS.
THIRD INNING-Dugey beat out
an infield hit. Connolly popped up
to Fletcher. Whitfield dropped a sin
gle into short centre, Dugey going to
third. Schmidt struck out. On a
double steal Dugey scored and Whit
ted went to second. Smith went out,
Fletcher to Merkle. ONE RUN.
Gowdy now catching for Boston.
Burns drew pass. Fletcher was
safe on Schmidt's tumble. Burns 60
fine running catch of Snodgrass's fy
In short left. Burns ana Fletcher
each advanced n base on Gowdy's
wild throw to second. Stock was
called out on strikes. Merkle famed
and was thrown out by Gowdy. NO
RUNS. -
threw out Meanwhile. Gowdy was
hit by a pitched BALL Tyler forced
out Gowdy at second, Tesreau TO
Fletcher. Moran beat out slow
bounder to Fletcher, Tyler going to
second. Dugey drew a base on balls.
filling the bases. Connolly struck
out. NO RUNS.
| Cocreham now pitching for Boston.
Meyers went to first on four wide
ones. Tesreau also walked. Gcwdy
picked up Bescher's roller. but made
wild throw over third. Meyers
scoring, Tesreau going to third and
Bescher taking second. Doyle flied
to Moran. On Burns sacrifice fly ia
Whitfield, Tesreau scored and Beschei
rea ched third. Fletcher hammered
a clean single to centre and Beschei
scored. Fletcher stole second, Snod.
grass fouled to Gowdy. THREE
RUNS.
FIFTH INNING-Whitted fiied &c
Burns. Schmidt was easy Tesreat
to Merkle. Smith drew pass
The evening world., 1914-10-02
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN new YORK co., 49,.

OF the home club and proved 10 s.
Irresistible. The margin was Z ana Z.
The summary of the two leadin6
DIVISIONS. First sixteen, first roundA
Louis Livingston, Westbrook. Beat dL
A. Lynch, Rockaway, 5 up and 4 Id
play; James II. Hyde, South SborAl
beat Gardiner w. White, F1ushingl
8 up and to play: b. Sterling Bot
tome, Fox Hills, beat John Bredemus,
New York Golf Club. up and 1 to
play; Walter J. Travis, Garden CITY,
beat Oliver Perrin. National Link,
up and ! to play; John N. Stearfis,
"a, peat Herbert M. Hartman. Ma.
uonal Links. 8 up and s to play; w.
K. Simons. Westbrook, beat Clifford
a. Dunning. Nassau, 1 up cal holssS;
maxwell r. Marston, Baltuoro, beat
Henry Cape. Nassau, Z up and 6 10
play; II. c. Berber beat Henry Z,
Topping, Greenwich. 3 up and ! 10
Second sixteen. first round-0. :.
Adams. National Links, beat Percy
X. Pyne I'd. Princeton, by default;
Henry kryn. Apawamis. beat J. ~
Maxwell. Nassau, 2 up and 1 to play;
Geo. Dixon, National Links, beat
Austin p. Palmer, Fox Hills. . UP and
l to play; O. c. Greenway. jr., Gar
Midland, 3 up and 1 to play; H. A.
Maxwell jr.. Nassau, beat A. L. Nor
ris. Rockaway, 3 UP and . to play:
Fred Herreshoff. Garden City, beat
Clarke Runyon jr., Nassau, 6 up and
s to play: Grant Campbell. Great
Neck, beat W. F. Ladd, RockaWay.
? up and 1 to play; William L. Hicks,
Nassau, beat Arthur Broe, Forest
Hill, up and 2 to play.