davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
DOUGLAS MAN LOCATING
 HOMESTEAD IN ALASKA

Douglas. April 15-K. K. Mark strom, for many years a prospector and miner in the Kiokuk country, returned to Douglas recently, hay ing been a resident of this city in 1897. in company with Mir. David son he intends leaving within a few days for Icy Straits where the two will spend the next few months in prospecting the country with the intention of locating homestead lands. Mr. lIarkstrom says that near ley Straits are rich valleys of fertile lands upon which stock would graze and thrive. On the hills are large tracts of fine timber, and he intends to not only locate for himself, but will induce others to become permanent and thrifty til- Iers Of Alaska lands.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
HERE
 F0R BASEBALL

The business interests of Juneau have come forward with a subscrip- lion of $4,146.O3, of which S3.297.- 90 has already been paid in as a baseball fund for the season of 1914. At meeting of 2he board of managers of the Juneau baseball ;eam on the eth. instant Perry E. Jackcon was chosen as manager and given fairly free hand in the matter of securing players, as it was de cided that the Juneau team shall be put in the field this year with the intention of winning.
 Would it not be a good idea for Skagway to follow the example of Juneau. and organize a home base ball team for the coming summer? Heretofore this town has always eu- joyed the distinction of having one of the most efficient teams in the whole of the north and there is no good reason, so far as we can see, why it should not have one this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
THE [. P. R. IS
 GETTING READY

?. ?. W. LOwle returned on the last trip of the Princess May after nearly two months spent on the outside in the interests of the buRlness Of his company in the Alaska service, part of the time however was put in under a special lst ia Vancouver B. c, an oper- atiOn having been found necessary = tho nose.
 The first thing that strikes one who visits the outside only once year is the vast strides made by the automobile and the consequent absence of horses on the streets, freight, street sprinklers, fire en- zines and even funeral tearses all beSng autos.
 A fairly quiet year is looked for the coming season by those who are supposed to know, but, it will be a calm before the storm as Rext year everybody agrees will be the biggest yet known on the whole Pacific Coast. An important meet Ing ot transportation officials was held in San Francisco recently to arrange rates for the fair, when it Is estimated over 100000 people will visit the Pacific Coast from the East, and there are no less than between 200 and 25O different con- ventions to be held in California that year, delegates for which will come from all parts of the world.
 An added interest is also being taken in the Territories of Alaska and Yukon and as a result of the appropriation made by the |. s. government for railroad building it is noticed people are beginning to look into conditions in the territories and will visit the north and spend some time here for that purpose. To properly take care of this new business the c. ?. R. will augment their service 10 Skagway by placing the new 19 knot steamer ua the run, the Princess Alice, leaving Skagway on her first trip on June 18th next. The Prin- cess Alice is without doubt the finest appointed steamer on the whole Pacific Coast as the res idents Of Skagway will have an opportunity to decide for themselves next June. In 1915 the famous three
 IContInue5 on Page 3l
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
JOHN RUSTGARD TO
 RETIRE JUNE 1st

John Rustgard, United States district attorney for the First Jud- iciaI Division of Alaska, this morn ing announced that he would retire from the office which he now holds and begin the practice of law on June 1. "Tes, " he said, II shall re main in Juneau and open offices here. l expect to leave for Seattle immediately after the Ketchikan term Of court for the purpose of buying office furniture"
 MT. Rustgard stated tha. under 10 circumstances would he con tfnue in office after Jun? 1st.-Ju- ucau Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
WISCONSIN TAX ENPEET
 TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Seattle, April 14-Protcssor r. <. Adams of the Wisconsin tax com mission, recognized as an authority ou questions of taxation all over ta' Uuiteed States, will read a papa- at the taxation conference for tts state of Washington, to be held u. the University of Washing sOme time in May, according to word re- ceiyed by Edwin A. star- director of the extension division of the university, who has the conference in charge.
 Professor Carl c. Plehn Of the University of California will also make an address before the tax experts and men of the state iu- terested in the subject who will D assembled here at that time
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
THE WINGDAN
 IS PROGRESSING

Work on the wingdam on 18th St. which is being put in by the town council to protect property within the town limits from destruction by freshets from the mountains, is going ahead expeditiously and the placing of the heavy timbers used in it's construction will have been finished in few days, after which the rock filling, of which there is a large amount to do, will be com menced. The members of the town council are to be commended for their pushing forward of this nec- essary improvement,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
PROCEEDINGS
 RECOMMENDED

Washington, D. C., April 15- Rothermel, of the committee of the house Investigating the seal indus try in Alaska, recommends that the Attorney General start proceedings at once against the North American Commercial comuauy, it's agents hay irtg been held responsible for the ruiuous killing of seals on the Pribiloff islands. Charges have aI- SO been made that government agent were in ocllusion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
4 LESSON IN ADVERTISING

The following paragraph from an article by Andrew Lang may prove proGitabIy suggesliTc to those who have wares to sell and are shy about advertising them. Says Ir. Lang:
 When goose lays m egg, she just waddles off as if she was ashamed of it-because she is a goose. When a hen lays an egg ah, she calls heaven and earth to witness it! The hen is natuol- born advertiser. Hence the de mand for hens eggs exceeds the demand for goose eggs, and the hen has all the business she can at tend to"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
#"..E35Ho"
 $ SILL BUSY

W@....o., D. (, April i5- rg.ga.. ..... Ei.aaesa.. toJng @,ra....H a@ wo,:t.@@ for aa Alaa-.a .-...a"-ea. ... "~.eH shall l.. .4.~ae..a 's .9.a.s.er the ..t laws and interior a1."trs aow n...... ..< lur.a.s .. ..e N.- ...a. Capital Tha l.H ... ...+ .v. a ba... x. .t.. Of which l.a -or- e.aar a.a su-.war -.le... shall be me.ls.s a.U ta.. -H.. ada.- uuaa. members shell 1o appointed. a requirement. ugtug that they shall u. residents of e..s-,a. IL further provides Tor taa uppoiat- mcuJ ol an attorney eeas.-I for the territory with a salary e. S6,ong Der guuuu.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
4 sKAGWAY VISITOR

Among the passengers to this port on the Seattle this morning, was Mrs. W. c. Blanchard, of Skag-. way, who is a guest at the Daily residence. w. c. Blanchard, Mrs. Blanchard's husband, is enc of the prominent officials of the White Pass & Yukon Route, with head quarters at Skagway.-Ketchikan Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
WILL WITHDRAW
 FROM TIE FIELD

The Annual Meeting oe the Pres bytery of s. D. Alaska held in Ju- ueau last week, endorsed the rec concentrations of their General Mis- sionary that Skagway Presbyterian Church withdraw from the field. Part of the furnishings has been turned over to the Methodist Church the seats, and other furnishings not needed here will be used in some other Presbyterian Church, and the local property will be offer- ed for sale
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
.ICE IS GETTING
 IN BAD SHAPE

A special W. P. & Y. Route train went out this morning at 10 o'clock and on it went all ths interior freight so far received in Skagway. As the ice is getting very rotten on the river between Whitehorse and Lake LeBarge, and freight teams are breaking through daily
 it Is thought that the cOnsignmenas that are on the train today will be the lat to go down to the foot of the lake over the ice this se1son.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
The Atlantic Fleet is Ordered To Carry An UItimaturn To The Commander
 of Tampico

Washington D. C. April I5-SeaIed orders today sent to the Atlantic fleet to proceed immediately to ampicO and to send boat that city 10 demand that the Mexican commander salute the American 1 and he refuses notify him that he will be given 24 ho and he does not comply in that hme American marines will be landed to lake charge of the forts and barracks the fede resist s fleet is ordered to shell the city and protect the marines with it's guns
 his believed that Fuera is ready for intervention
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
ropvLAH sNAGWAv NATIVE
AT ST. ANNs HOSPITAL

Jack Eeasou. commonly known at Skagway SIS "CltlEoot J.cs," and tholgh aa Alaskan Ind.au. one of the mos. popular residents of the Lynn canal metropolis, is at St.. Auu's hospital. He wa brought to Juneau oa the Humboid. by his daughter, Cora Benson. lie Is sui fering from the result Of a stroke Of paralysis. Cora Benson, who ac- comDmt.j her father to tuucau, is a gr@dualg ol the SEagwa" public schools. and for years she has been chieG assistant ol Mrs. Pu,lcu in the conduct of her popular sEagway h0tel.-Juuoau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
CAMPUS BIGGEST TREE.

Seattle, April 15-Figures gather ed by men in the University of Washington forestry school show that from the big tree near the varsity boathouse more than 5000 feet of lumber might be cut This would be a sufficient amount to build a modern bungalow. The tree is the target on the cam"us.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15

Needed repairs to the sidewalk, on the east side of Broadway, in front of Dortero 6 sons store, were made today
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15

Geo. Hinaawau. Uatuas merchant was l SEagwIy visitor today.
 Sup. Jack Hayes Of the Alaska Road Commission went 10 Haine5 this afternoon on the Peterson and from there will go on to Juneau. He expects to return here in two or three weeks in company with Lieut. Edgertou.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15
Gr0aS0rS Must Either Salute Flag or Fight
HAS GIVEN UP
 HIS EXPEDITION

ChristiaDa, April 15-Captain Amundsen having failed to raise the money necessary to outfit his pro- posed polar expedition has abandon ed the project for the time being.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-15

lContlnued on Page B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
SPRlNTS TO TEST RIDERS
Star Cyclists Will Clash at
Madison Square.

The professional sprint and motor
paced championships, to be run to-
morrow night at Madison Square Gar
den as curtain raisers TO the six-day
race. promise TO be bitterly contested
events, the cream Of the profession
being entered In the various races.
The battle for the indoor motor
paced championship Of the world will
bring together Bobby Walthour, Clar-
ence Carmen, American champion.
George Sores, European champion, and
Georges Parent. winner Of the worlds
title in 1909, 1910 and 1911.
The race will be run in fve-mile
heats. Carmen and Parent in the first
and Walthour and Sores in the second,
the winners to race off in the final for
the title.
Walthour, although beaten by Car
men at Brighton Beach for the title,
is in rare form now. having had a good
rest, and as veteran on the indoor
tracks he will be hard to beat to-mor-
row night. Sores has shown wonderful
speed in the few days he has had 20
train at the Newark track, and many
of the wise ones predict that he will
take first money tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

o.,,,,d 10 n M Nov IL. Ftlmn. /. j. Hcycr.
ht"'u rolics surgeons certificate. al 500 a
ifD." A,,ti Iuy TO- 1894.
'eIrt .,,,s,. and A,slqnments-i p N. Nov. H..
Nj Ssrg,s with horses and equipments. &. ].
m Nh. IN Traffic {. from 42d: l. > Ffetse. 10
Tens-ic II from 27Sth. Mid. Ptml, win horse ana
da,,tnDrni, A " Mexican TO Irsfic ID. l.. from
SSJl'I n m Nov "a. Ptimn. G. Z Cole. To { q
81 80, setb daiy In Office OF Iirsi Depy Comm
.. 80 Iictt 10 days. from noon Nov = itlmn
~ Tntight d. j. Folc. Isl. 10 u u. IL
W,,sd ,iu,y IN office OF Third Depg. Comm ID
9a f,cnl 4 % m Nov. -: 4. ). =. G~ul. -oih
aaSSS 81 du,y in Bureau Repairs snd supplies 10
dsyii n iorr, esth TO b Il II. Squad. duty In
I qua. a. SnusI l. 10 days from a. m. Nov. l..
TP'NHrchv l6qth 70 bet. Bureau. 10 days. from
H Nov IS: H. r. Cron. 7. c. Harmon. sisih
., i3fh 1 D. 3 days. from q m, Nov "a; 10
w., Huresu. 10 days from p m Nov. u, J. J.
poy t0th. T. D. ]. Pickett SD haJ m9id s1gd,
Vii I52d; A v Hill. le5th NJ J Dillon $50
- MaIurkiewtcg liIth. Marion Annie = Men
10 gist no 2sd 10 days, from D. m. Nov 10
H,. ..ianmsnt Decentralization Frederick Bauer
ts,S 10 pet Bureau. from a M Nov II, -,
I,s,,, OF Absence without psy)-fuml. ~ a.
Norman sGth / dSy. from noon. nov IL. W,
cunningham. Ijsth. days. from ~ p u -,o'
To-: J. A shvinsA. l59th ; days from J. y Z" e
NIA,ooIiea,IOns for fun Pay Approsed.Pumn = ~. a
o,uTys I'm from $40 a. m. Aug IL = WI
sof ald from s a M. sept IS; /. Z iIa"vi
s0tb from 8 80 D. N sept D. % noon Ve,,. -,
Af,.d Biass Traffic D. A. from noon. DC, H. 70
- ~ IN OF IL: Golden fitEGerald. lfanic y -
f-om 80 a NJ. Oct. a. TO Il el q m W" 30
all on sick report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

Holm TASSo March "a. 1910: net. s56.52S
Mrs Julia Tasso. widow, and two children OF
jecedent benehciaries. Assets. Equity s.t,ss@ IN
Ii9 RsTier a. appraised at $4,000: equity 81 i5S
in I5O-l52 Baxter 81, appraised al S'iouo ana ~
st,s 10 deduction OF $500 for DOVER. deposits.
81 ll6. and mortgages. Ss,ozJ, ,o,,, ,,.-
T-CAIJNAN ROUSE Aug. 20, l9lll net. SIT, %
az Mrs Flora Rouse. widow. gets life estate IN
Sli5675. Mortimer Rouse. son, Is given slo.OOO
sd1r institutions received $1,000. aud a niece re
rsiyed $500 Assets: sll3. So; deposits. 81; 551
,'orfgares and notes. $S39lS. Decedent held an
Unity amounting TO S5.sl4 In 1907 PARK Az. ap
nssissd AZ sci 800: equity 50 092 in - coo! East
foIst ST appraised at 500 600; equity Sl5ig9 m
Ill Nest 18TH ST.. appraised At S6S 900, %
sheriff 49, S24 600: equity $685. m 1851 L@Alngton
appraiscd ST $25. 600. equity Sl9.oi} IN all-3lS
West isd ST.. appraised al $1,000; equity $l5.125
tn 5T.5g Perry St.. appraised al $l50VoO place Al
Hempstead. L. l.. $500. and farm at Lnbrook.
l. nirISE r. SANIEWsKIA March 2. 1910 net.
xqa SO zach OF two sisters get life estate In
$s'2iG and tire remainder. after the life estate.
nssses 10 tho Roman Catholic Archbishop OF NeN
YORK Assets: Deposits S!V'e-' pe'sona''' ''i'
and stocks aud bonds, s.ilo-. IL. . 49,.
0NTsiNfE PORTABLE; resident OF Ancienne-
nyc,ie y q July %. l9ll): net. ss3ilS. Is
tSts rassed b. IS relatives Assets. y last ioth
20 ' N zoo. cash. s.. 1871. mortgages. 1904
AIRS AUGUSTA BRAMSON tOG \. l9l2l' net.
.ss NJ Bulk Of estate passed 10 r'e sons. As
sst,. Deposits s6S7. notes. mortgages snd per
scuaify Sy7 SEQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TODAY

ticeabls improvvm suf all along dc
line In the drygoods trade. There u
no doubt that the warm weather con.
ditions have retarded business In all
its branches very materially, and natu-
rally IL has had its corresponding ef-
feet on the Wholesale business as well.
Merchants throughout the country
have been 80 thoroughly cautious in
all lines that even to-day the least
little bit of demand In any one d.
rection seems to make q scarcity.
There can be no denying the fact
that the existing and unprecedented
conditions have affected everybody and
everything throughout the country
the drygoods business being no excep-
tion-and that particularly the South
has had a stunning blow, with it's cot
ton left on its hands, but even there
we begin TO see new hope. During tho
last few days cotton has advanced ma
terially, and many think that the low
point in cotton has been passed.
"Our houses throughout the West
and Middle West seem to be much
more cheerful and ready to buy goods
wherever they can get concession IN
price Much Of the retail depression
can be attributed to the weather, and
the consensus of opinion among the
buyers who have visited US is that
the clever man, who dares risk and
buy little surplus of merchandise at
the prices in the New York market
to-day, will reap a good harvest and
stimulate his business considerably In
fact, we have had instances OF this,
and only few days ago buyers OF
our Southern houses made special
trip here to make special purchases,
particularly in the ready-to-wear lines,
for the purpose of stimulating their
business. and reports say they were
very successful.
1--WE have had within the last week
many buyers representing leading
stores throughout the Middle west,
all of whom have made extra pur-
chases for the purpose of stimulating
trade, and in fact their report from
home has shown much Improvement,
and there seems TO be more encour-
agement to buy. Strange as it may
seem, even under the existing condi-
tions, dress goods departments
throughout the country have shown
an Improvement over last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
WAR REVENUEBANK
TAX FORMS HERE
Collector Anderson Warns mat
Return Must Be in Duplicate
Penalty Cited.

Charles ". Anderson, Collector OF
r,ternal Revenue in the Second Dis
tr;ct of New York, received yesterday
his frat consignment of Form 467. Ihis
20 tho form for the bankers return OF
the war revenue tax, and must be mau'
ont in duplicate and delivered TO the
ool,octor for the district in when the
honk ia located. The tax when due
shall be paid TO such collector as pro-
vided in Section of the war revenue
tax act. And in this form each banker
g reouired to state the amount OF his
capital, surplus and undivided pron's'
Collector Anderson said that care
must be taken to include in the taxaoie
omount of capital invested United
states bonds, not excepting those held
20 secure circulation, and added The
amount of capital invested in the BANK
building, or other real estate, which
;s considered in any way as part oil
tbo assets of the banker; and all Dor
rou,ed money used or employed as
rart of the working capital OF the
banker. must be included.
This form must be sworn TO by the
nresident, cashier, principal OF hrh, OF
banker. as the case may DC;
on,ount of this annual tax shall IN an
cases be computed on the Dasls o.
the capital, surplus and undivided prof,
IFS for the preceding fiscal year ana
eball be computed for the period pc De
tween November /, 1914, and June ou,
iSf5. which is the end Of the present
fiscal year" .a>, act
Section % of the war revenue tax act
nrovides that any person, hrn, com
pany. corporation or ASSOCIATION WnU
ppvades or fails to truly account for
md nav all taxes collected by them uh,
der his act, or any regulations issued
hereunder. shall be subject to pen
eItv If double the amount OF the taxes
evaded or attempted to be eVadeo or
unlawfully withheld. ,.,.
In addition to this general penalty
bankers and others subject to the tax
imnosed by this act who fail to make
return during November, 1914, or our
M July in the following hscai year
vii under the provisions OF Section
9,76 Revenue Service, incur penalty
% "a ner cent OF the tax imposed, un-
lac extension of time, not exceeding
thirty DAYS. is granted in case OF SICK
ness or absence. In case OF raise OF
fraudulent return, penalty OF loo per
cent is provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
americas Cup Races Cost
NewYorkY Yacht Club 900

sion about the same time and have her
trial spins, probably off Sandy Hook. d,
The annual report, which is signed
bv III. de y. Parsons, Joseph NJ. Mac
donough and Frederick o. Spedden, the
regatta committee. shows that 14I
yachts started in the sixty-one races
sailed during the season. The cup de-
tenders Resolute, Vanitie and Defiance
started in seventeen races, OF which
tbe Resolute was the winner OF twelve
and the Vanitie of five. The Defiance
"tarted in six races, but did not win
any. r,,,o .ha
snnial cruise of the CLUB was short
encd by emitting the squadron runs to
and from Vineyard Haven from New
nort TIE Kings Cup was not offered;
tbe Americas Cup matches were post
n oo Inv m ltual agreement until 1910
pUd the trial races off Newport from
a a,a,,st * 10 22 were declared of.
Tbe committee acknowledges Its OBJ
,;oation 10 the owners OF the steam
usscbts Viking, Vanadis, Alacrity. Al
49, "rms and TUNA for the use OF those
. Ues go The Brenton's Reef and Cape
Ma Guns were forfeited by the yachts
Jt" and Atlantic without contess
a. tbe Yacht Katouna, whose owner
had challenged for the trophies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
MRS. BARLOW PAIRS
MRS. STOCKTON
Reach Final Round of
Women's Golf Tourney
at Lakewood.

Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, representing
Philadelphia, and Mrs. H. Reeve Stock
ton, Plainheld's most promising woman
golfer, will clash in the decisive test
for the chief trophy in the invitation
tournament on the links of the Coun-
try Club of Lakewood to-day.
In various divisions several matches
were carried to the home hole or be-
yond. To be exact, there were no less
than seven of these close finishes, so
that the gallery had plenty to enthuse
over throughout the day.
In the first division Mrs. Stockton
came within an ace of being eliminated
by Mrs. c. J. s. Fraser, of Baltusrol.
The Plainfield woman found herself 3
down with to play, but squared the
match at the eighteenth. A rare
niblick recovery from the road on the
extra hole assured Mrs. Stockton of at
least half, but she won when her OPP
ponent's putting went awry. Later on
Mrs. Stockton took the lead over Mrs.
NJ. II. Frayne, of Dunwoodie, at the
eighth hole, and held it, finally winning
by and 2.
Mrs. William J. Faith, of Wyksgyl,
fell before Miss Eleanor Chandler, Ct
Philadelphia, the first named keeping
up The pace until the fifteenth. Miss
Chandler won that as we'll as the
eighteenth through better approaching.
Mrs. Barlow had scarcely half a con-
test in either round. for the Phila-
delphia title holder brushed aside Mrs.
Percy ingalls,, of Essex County, by a
anC margin, and later put out Miss
Chandle- by 5 and 8.
Mrs. c. F. Uebelacker, of Hacken-
sack, playing in the second division,
had two hard matches. She first beat
Mrs. II. Z. Marvel, of Westfeld, on the
home green and later succumbed to
Mrs. w. J. Seaman, of Richmond
County, on the twentieth.
The summary follows:
First eight h,st rqqnd-Mrs y n FrayI re-
and 70 play; MIS- Reeve stockton. PLANNED,
beat Mrs C. s. Fraser bs'uss1 a,,ot Up Ty,, it
Club beat Mrs. Percy ingalls,; Essex County; I up
aud 3 TO play Miss Eleanor Chandler; Philsdelphia
Country Club. beat Mrs. W. j. fAith' "ykssyL
Second SSd round-Mrs. stockton beat Mr. Frame.
9 up and 10 play; Mrs. Barlow beat MISS Chahd-
second eight. frst rOgnd-Mrsc W J. ssa l1n,.
S Sp sad G to piay: Mrs, G. f. UebeseEsr Hack
cnsack. beat Mrs IL l. Marvel; Wesihed, l up
Mrs. Leo T. +. Warner. Essex County beat MS.
Mrs L. r Sanford. Essex County beat MIS-. T. b.
RYAN. Crawford. ] up. ,,
Second round-Airs' Seaman beat Mrs: Uo5elaeker.
/ up go hoiesl Mrs. Warmer beat Mn Sanford
, up and 20 play. - ,
third eight. FIRST Tound-Mrs. G. b. Lawrence.
Plsinheld beat Mrs. Joseph +. Knapp, LskeW 90,
y IN and 10 play: Mrs. J. Eberhard Faher, Rich
1pond County beat Miss Louise Lynch. Lakewood:
hy default. Miss Grace Farreliy. Enslewood best
Mis- Sophic Downer. Lakewood up aud TO
NAV. Miss T. Lndenmeyr Richmond County, beat
Mis- Isabelle Ferris Lakewood up % hoes).
second ro,lnd-Afrs. Faber beat Mis- Lawrence. l
nm ne hoiesJ Miss Farrely. beat Miss Lndenmeyr.
\ I'D and TO play.