davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
HOME DEDICATION.
Beautiful Ceremony Devised by Nor
timer Whitshsad.

essutifui Ceremony Devised by Nor
timer Whitehead.
Only occasionally do we hear OF the
dedication OF grangers' homes by the
unique and impressive ceremony de.
vised by Mortimer Whitehead. former
iy OF New Jersey, but now OF Cali
fornia. In all the realm OF grange
ritualistic work there is scarcely any.
thing more beautiful than this The
ceremony IL intended TO be used on the
lawn OF the farm home, and the ar
rangement OF the officers stations In
the same as within the grange. The
name which the home Is TO receive by
the ceremony OF dedication Is display
ed on a banner or streamer In some
prominent position and is TO be con
cealed until the moment OF dedication
In the opening address OF the master
OF the grange we lind these words:
almost as old ns history In all lands
and among all peoples. has prevailed
the custom OF formaI dedication Of
temples 10 the gods and goddesses, OF
Christian churches of buildings de-
voted to learning. to science and the
arts. We name our great ships as
they are launched upon the waves, and
we draw aside the flags which unveil
monuments TO our heroes Of peace and
OF war But II has been left for the
Patrons OF Husbandry, the organlza-
ton that represents the tillers Of the
soil. to provide the ceremonial work
for defeating the home to Its high and
holy mission, the service Of God and
humanity"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
Burr & Burton Comm, prement.

Continued from page
Rabbit Flossie Nj.
Bennett Harold p.
Buck Paul w.
Childs Harold B.
Eaton Harold r.
Engstrom Alice NJ.
Hard Mederic A.
Harrington Jesse Z.
Harwood Alfred +.
Hawley Adelaide A.
Hurd Florence M.
Lawler Lois S.
Manley Howard II.
Phelps Roy c.
Poor Raymond j.
Reed Arthur Z.
Reed Harry c.
Schlieder Leland +.
Sheridan Florence M.
Tully John l..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
s..t.on az Main. on Good Roach,

SkSkeof W WI SSSN 'hS~S~'
At meeting in the interests of the
good roads movement In Maine State
Master Stetson discussed the subject
Grange Interest In Highway I'm.
provement," and, defining that inter.
est, he said:
First.-From a scientific study we
must know where to build roads to
accommodate the largest number OF
people and the greatest amount Of
traffic.
Second. must know what kind
Of roads to build.
Third.-We must demand that every
man employed. in whatever capacity,
shall give a dollars worth Of service
for every dollar that he receives.
Fourth.-We must ask that roads be
built for the purpose Of transporting
the commerce Of the state to the con.
sumner by the most direct route and
at the least possible cost
Fifth.-We do oppose the building
Of expensive boulevards for the &C.
commodation Of traffic of doubtful val
ne, which lasts but small portion OF
the year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
The Very Idea!

"As a Boston manager, you ought to
like this. This is comedy Of life in
Boston"
"Sir, you are presumpdous. How can
there be any comedy about life In Bos-
ton Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18
PERU

Plans are being made for the OBJ
servance Of Children's Day on June
2sth.
An ice cream sale will be held on the
parsonage lawn on Friday evening by
the Endeavors. Everybody come.
Rev. T. d. Preston Of Londonderry
occupied the pulpit here on Sunday af
ternoon, and gave an interesting talk
in the evening. Mrs. Preston also
sang fine solo at the afternoon SER
vice which was appreciated.
James Farnum received a bad cut
on the forehead from rusty nail
while at play in the village schol play
ground last Thursday noon. DR.. Mil
lington dressed the wound and no SER
ious results have appeared.
w. j. Farnum of Newport, K. l.,
and Mrs. Marcia Lawrence of Man.
chester Depot were at Joseph Far
NUNS last week Both Mr.. Farnum
and Mrs. Lawrence left Monday for
Newport where Mrs. Lawrence will re-
main for an indefinite time.
Improvements seem to be in order
here. A. NJ. Best's house has receiv-
ed a coat of paint, B. f. Williams is
applying a coat to his house and
Frank Mason is also treating A. J.
Simonds' house to the same, F. G.
Wyman is having new steel roof on
his house and the main part of the
parsonage is also being new rooted
with steel and several barns in the
village have been stained.
SUNDERLAND
Mrs. Ernest Bentley spent a few
days in Pawlet last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Goyette are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter.
Jerome F. Hill and Stannard Wilcox
have each recently purchased new
Ford automobiles.
Miss Agnes Bentley attended the
graduation exercises at Bennington on
Friday, June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Holden were in
Stowe last week called there by the
death of Mr. Holden's father.
Remember the concert, carnival and
fire works at the Old Home ,tead, Man
chester, evening of July 4th. adv.
Jesse B. Hard and BENZ. Hill, grad
yates this June from V. S. A. are ex-
pected home from Randolph this week.
The young ladies Of the "Lend-a-
Hand Club" will present the play,
"The Rag Sociable," in the Union
Church parlors, Wednesday evening,
June Oath, at s o'clock. Ice cream
and cake will be served. All are cor
daily invited, and assured of good
time.
EAST DORSET
Remember the concert, carnival and
fire works at the Old Homestead, Man
chester, evening of July 4th. adv.
The Church Clubs of Dorset will
present the play "Mr. Bob" at School
Hall in this village next Wednesday
evening. This play met with great
success when given recently in Dorset
and it is expected that it will be greet
ed by full house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18

No Obstacle.
Father-But your fance has no bust
ness. Daughter-That IL q purely psy-
biological iack.-New York Sun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-18

Amateurish.
Am the first girl you ever kissed p
"You are--I swear itp'
II accept your apology"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Sufferers from Tuberculosis often
think that medicine will not help
them. Fresh air. regular habits
and good food aid In restoring
health, but more is often needed
Many have been restored to health
by Eckman's Alternative. Read this
Gentlemen :-Thrcugh your in
strumentaIity / have been saved
from a premature grave. On De-
cember IL, 1905. 1 was taken with
Typhoid Pneumonia, which devel-
oped into Tuberculosis (bacflIi
were found. In February. 1905,
went to Fort Worth. Texas. and
After being there two weeks my
case was hopeless. Three weeks
later I returned home. Weighing
103 pounds the doctor having
given me no assurance OF reaching
there alive. On July IA. 1895, be-
gan taking Eckman's wonderful
remedy for Lung Trouble. Now i
am stout and well and can do any
kind Of work bout my grain ele-
Vator." fAbbreFiafed-1
(Affidavft) ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative Is most eff
flcacious IN bronchial eatarrh and
severe throat ana lung affections
and upbuiidiuE the system Con
tains no harmful or habit-forminH
drugs. Accept no substitutes. sold
- Owl Drug Co., oQf G ST.; French
Drug Co. 18th ana Pacific ~. lead
Ing 8ru1 rIefs. write EcHm4u Lab
orafurY FhfladeIphfss Pa. for beck
81 1f rec14eFIes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
FRAUD AND COLLISION" DIVORCE
DEFENDANT FIGHTS FOR $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1. -
Agnes Pechsrich. fighting to
claim . wffe's share OF $4,000
mining property belonging to her
husband. Philip Pecharich, be-
came defendant recently In a Sec
ond suit for divorce filed secret
~ in the local superior court by
her husband, WHO charges her
with various indiscretions-
Meanwhile Mrs. Pecharich has
left for Tucson. Aria, where her
husband is now settling up his
business affairs. for the purpose
of bringing suit against him on
the grounds or cruelty, neglect
and desertion before he can get
his property beyond her reach.
Pecharich was granted an in
terlocutory decree by Judge Grit
fin last December. At that time
Pecharich was represented by
Gerald r. Halsey and Mrs. Pech-
arich by Halsey l.. Rixford, at
torneys who have adjoining Of
fices.
Judge Griffin set aside the d.
vorce on Mrs. Pscharich's petit
tion, having discovered that there
had been collusion and fraud
practiced on the court and that
the Pechariches were living to-
gether as man and wife while the
case was on trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
THIS IS
THE LIFE

She was a slim girl in a green
tailored suit and black shoes with
plaid cloth tops.
And she was nearly hidden from
the Judge as she stood up before
the rail in police court yesterday
afternoon. All that showed above
the rail was a panama hat with
pink and blue lilacs.
She was anything but the kind
of girl that you'd expect TO see
in police court, and the audience
plainly showed sympathy when
the court read a long vagrancy
warrant to her, and a big burly
policeman told of finding her
with four men at jefferson and c
streets Sunday night.
But when she began to defend
herself
The audience Strengthened mp
with a jerk. the judge sat weakly
back.
Judge, 7 amt no vag. ! gotta
swell job as housekeeper in Au-
burn working for a guy what
brakes on the ". p. He gives me
rs per month and l amt been in
Tacoma only twice in two mont's.
Il just come for a little visit.
an I had few beers and I met
a few boys, an they said Hello,
Blanche, and I said Hello. boys,
aud we was standing there chin
min when this here cop comes
along and pinehes me an"
-That'u do, Blanche inter
rupted the court with a frown.
IF should let you &c would you
have enough money 10 get baek
TO Auburn
NO. but you beseh. eoui'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
NEW RACE TIMER

The latest invention i'm timing
devices for auto races. by which
a metal bar stretched across the
track, and run over by the racing
machines, is used to catch the
time, will be used for the Taco
ma Speedway races. The new de-
vice, to be operated by Il. H..
Pendleton of Venice, Cal, is on
display at the Olympus hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
Huerta Sore at
Mediators' Failure

PARIS, July 1.-Information
was received from reliable sources
today from Veru Cruz to the eff
feet that Huerta is furious at the
mediators for their failure to
bring about an agreement between
his representatives at Niagara
Falls and the rebels. II IL said
he is determined to refuse to COM
promise with the rebels. but to
wage guerilla warfare against
them to the end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
BOOSTS OUR SPEEDWAY

E. A. Moross, manager of the
Maxwell team OF auto racers, de-
clared at q banquet given by the
Ad club for the race drivers last
night that Tacoma and Indian
apolis were the only cities in the
country that could actually boast
of real auto speedways. He de-
elared Tacoma's speedway to be
in exceptionally good condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
CAL. VOLCANO
BELCHES FIRE

REDDING, Cal, July 1.-The
fiercest eruption of Mount Las
sen since the main crater burst
into activity a month ago oc-
Cured today. The air was still.
Just before 6 o'clock this morn
ing a huge puff of smoke shot up
and ascended straight into the
sky. 1t shot a mile high before
the smoke formed into a "mush-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

borrow Il awful quick"
THAT would be plain vagrancy,
Blanche" remarked the court,
quietly. Il think that you have
hurt your own case by your de-
Tense. IL will be 80 days in jail,
and IL we can find a way to help
you in the next month we'll let
you 60"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

room"
Then the rain of ashes and
pumice began and covered the
surrounding country. The eFup-
ton was visible for an hour when
dense smoke settled over the
mountain and obseured the view.
The continued violence of the
disturbance is creating terror
among the people living in the
foothills and many hurried to
this city this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
CHINESE BOY SLAYER

VANCOUVER, b. C., July L.
Jack Long. the Chiness-S8s ser
want who murdered Mrs. Willard
here three months ago, was yes
terday afternoon sentence to
spend the remainder of his life
behind the bars at New Westmin-
ster penitentiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
WINNER TO
Be ANNOUNCED
TUESDAY, 9TH

Owing 20 the graf number
of letters received I'm the
ssWet" and DRY" letter writ
ing contest, announcement of
winners will be delayed un-
I'll Tuesday. July Z, when
the letters of the successful
writer's will be printed. A
prize of s. for the best
wet" letter and similar
sum for the best "Dry" let
ter received during the
month of June was offered
by the Times In the contest.
With the awarding of the
prizes the letter writing con-
test comes to an end. Over "a
Thousand letters have been
received during the eornpeti-
tioD, which has lasted two
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
LOCAL SHIPPING GROWS

An increase of 1900 seamen
shipped, re-shipped and dis
charged during the fiscal year
ending June 80, over the same
period last year, il shown in the
report of U. S. Shipping Commits
sioner Welsh. issued today. The
volume of shipping from the
Washington district is constantly
increasing, according to reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
PRETTY SOFT

WASHINGTON, -. c.
July 1.-Congress last night
agreed to purchase for Vice
President Marshall and
Speaker Champ Clark each
an automobile costing So
500, after arguing the mat
ter for two days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
Five Miners Are
Trapped in Fire

WILLIAMS. Va, July Five
to the Sycamore mine in fire
which Is spreading from the fan
house to where they were works
ing. Twenty others escaped the
flames.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

Owing to the Montamara races
the Buckley train, No. $50, due
to leave Tacoma each evening at
$50 O'Clock, will be held back
until 7 o'clock on Friday and
Saturday evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

With practically no tools a man
in the Bridgewater, Mass, state
farm has made a perfect teapot
out of a cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
NOT A FISH YARN

A beautiful new flower has
been evolved by a resident OF
California who has succeeded in
budding a rose to a blackberry
bush,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
---"uLp BE AUDITOR

Thomas N. Morris, former
coL..., sleriIf for two terms, and
a well known Tacoman, has an
nounced his candidacy for county
auditor on the republican ticket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

On ass .p. sss : ... .a ,ssA Rag Rugs. 59c
ass .s sss specially. assss inch sai Rag Rugs Csc
On ass SALE sl'a sses s'.so inch Rag Rugs 79c
a On sal. s sses ssf for inch Rag Rugs. $50
Reg. s1.35 Rag Rugs. size 27x54 In. Q0r
each .......... " ~
Extra quality with plain center.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
National League Games.
Braves and Pirates Divide.

PITTSBURGH, July 23.-Boston and
Pittsburgh divided a double-header yes
terday, the visitors winning the first, to
0, in the eleventh inning. and the home
team capturing the second, s to 4.
The first game was a pitchers battle
between James and Harmon, the latter
allowing only three scattered hits. Bos-
tons run was the result of a tumble by
Wagner on Deals grounder, a sacrifice
by Dugey and an error by Carey on
Gowdv'. single. Score:
Pittsbursh a ..:::: ''::: Q SS 9 % %
Run-Deal. Two-base hit-viox. Stolen bases
Schmidt, Mensor. Double play-Evers to Maran-
Vile to Schmidt. First base on balls-On James
q off Harmon, 2. Passed bal-Coleman. Hit by
pitcher-By Harmon, !. First base on errors
on bases-Boston. 8: Pittsburgh 7. Struck out
BY James. 4; by Harmon, 5. Umpires-Messrs.
R1gler and Hart. Time of game-1 hour and 65
minutes
Pittsburgh .......... 0 o o rs
Connolly. Maranville ~, Gather, Mensor.
Carey l2'. Wa. Wagner, yio1, Joe Kelly, Kaiora,
Ihree-base hits-Maranville, Hyatt. Home run,
Ing Kelly. First hase balls-Of Crutcher, D;
of Mamaux, 2. Hits-Of Adams, 6 in three In
8 in seven and one-third innings; or Davis, in
crutcher. 1; by Davis, i; by Mamau1, /. First
base on error-Pittsburgh, l. Sacrifice hit
Leonard. Sacrifice fy-Schmidt: Left on bases
er, 5; by Davis i; by Adams /: by Mamau1,
A. Umpires-Messrs Rigler and Lincoln. Time
Of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Red Sox in Second Place.

BOSTON, July 23.-Boston went into
second place in the American League
race yesterday by double victory over
ST. Louis, to and to 2.
The first game was a close one, and
the lead changed several times.
By timely hitting off James, the st.
Louis pitcher, in the second game, the
Red Sox kept always ahead, and the re-
suit was never in doubt. The scores:
Boston ...........-. 0 0 0 x-5
St. Louis. l l o O-3
Runs-Hooper, Scott, Speaker, Lewis, Janvrin
Shotten, Pratt and Howard Two-base hits
Hooper, Speaker ~, Howard. Gardner. Lewis,
of Bedient, in innings Sacrifice hit-Hob-
ltzell. Stolen bases-Hooper. Janvrin, Shotten,
Pratt Double plays-ferkes to Scott to Janvrin;
Pratt to Wares to Howard. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, Z: st. Louis. 4. First base on balls-Of
Bedient, 2; Off Hamilton, l. First base on errors
Boston, 3. Struck out-By Foster. 2; by
Bedient, ): by Hamilton, l. Passed ball-Leary
Sheridan. Time of game hours and minutes.
Boston .............. o o ) Ks
St. Louis ...-...... o . o o
Runs-Hooper. Speaker, Lewis. Gardner. San
vrin. Hoblitzell. Leary, Miller. Twobase hits
Janyrin t2,, Iloblitzell. Stolen bases-speaker,
Lewis. Janvrn o.. Hoblitzel. Howard. Double
play-Scott to Hobltzell. Left on bases-Boston,
S; st. Louis, T.. First base on balis-On Shore
l; off James, ). First base error-Boston.
Struck out-By Shore, 4: by James. 2. Passed
ball-Leary. Cmpires-Messrs. Egan and Sheri-
dan. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Other American League Games
Yankees Smother Tigers.

NEW YORK, July 23.-New York took
a double-header from Detroit yesterday.
to and to 5.
Coveleskie. who shut out New York
twice earlier in the season. was defeated
IN the first game for the second time In
TWO days. He pitched good ball, but
Caldwell was his master, an error in the
second inning depriving the local star of
shut-out.
The Yankees won the second game by
scoring seven runs off Dubuc in the fifth
inning on a double, three singles. a hit
batsman. two errors. a wild t; pitch and a
sacrifice fly. Cole was knocked out OF
who replaced him. was also hit hard.
but Detroit could not bunch hits on him.
Crawford made a home-run and three
singles in the second game. The scores:
Detroit . 0 o o o O-1
New York - o 0 0 0 x-3
Runs-Kavanaugh, Boone, Hartzeil. Nunamak"r.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Three-base hit-veach. Sacrifice hit-Hartzell
Stolen base-CaldweI. Left on bases-New York,
4; Detroit I. First base on balls--Gf Caldwell,
.; of Covcleskic, . Struck out-By Caldwell,
3: by Cove!eskie. .. HIT by pitcher-By Cad
we'll. l. Umpires s-Messrs. Chill and Connolly
Time of game-1 hour and A minutes.
Detroit " o o Q ! -
New York .......... o . o u vs.
Runs-Bush. Moriarty. High. Crawford. Burns
Boone. Hartzel Peckinpaugh, Cree. Mullen
Cook Sweeney Maisel. First base errn's-
New York. l. Two-base hits-Hartzell. Cree
Home rnn-Crawford: Sacrifice hit,Roone Sac
naugh Bush. Left on bases-New YORK. q
Detroit. II. Double plays-Cook to Sweeney
Peckinpaugh to Boone TO Mullen; Cavet 10 BUSH
to Burns First base on balls-On Cole. /; n
Pieh. i: of Dubuc. 2; OF Cavet. J. Struck out
By Pieh, 4; by Dubuc, 3; by Cayet; l. Hit
by ptcher-By Dubuc, l. Wild pitch-Dubuc:
Passed bai-Baker. Hits-Of Cole, 4 in Ia
inning; of Pieh. IL in s % innings; of Dubuc.
8 In ) innings; off Cavet IN 8 innings. I'm
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Chill. Time OF
game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

Because the Philadelphia National
League Club was unwilling to spend
about 5000 to satisfy several of its
players on the salary question last
spring. the club is on a fair way to
have to face a one-hundred-thousa
dollar deficit this season. The failure
to sign Tom Seaton and Mike Doolan
made the Quaker outfit a trifle weak.
The team is not going to be prominent
in the race. and consequently is not
drawing. 1t was rather short-sighted
policy to allow these players to get
away for the sake of n little money.
Under the old conditions, this was pos
sible, but with the Federal League In
the field a ball club is foolish to take
any such chances.
Connie Mack listened to rumors of
fabulous offers to Eddie Collins just
long enough to convince himself that
it was time to get down to business,
and he signed Collins to long-term
contract. The peculiar feature of the
transaction is that Collins still had two
years to serve under an old contract.
which called for $1,000 per season, but
he threatened to repudiate that, and
made Mack come through with sub
stantial increase.
1t will be well for the clubs in or
ganized base ball to get its players
under contract as soon as possible: The
game is not helped by having players
disgruntled because of the offers made
them by the outlaw circuit. and 1t will
be of general benefit to get these play
ers in line soon as possible.
Griffith has every reason to believe
that he will be able to get Walter john
sons name to a long-term contract to
continue with the Washington club. 1t
is understood that Griffith has made
johnson a proposition calling for big
increase in salary which would make
Walter the highest salaried twirler in
the history of the game. This contract
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Eight Straight for Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Philadel-
phia won its eighth straight victory in
defeating Cleveland yesterday by to 0.
Pennock kept the visitors hits scat
tered, and was given grand support
especially by Collins and Barry.
Philadelphia runs were due to
punching hits, with sacrifices and
passes. The score:
Cleveland OO o o 0 o o O1
Philadelphia .... l o 0 0 x-a
Runs-Murphy t2) and fennock. Two-base hits
-Carisch. Collins Hits-on Morton. In .
innings: off Collamore, l in innings. Sacrifice
hitsNMurphy, Walsh t2,. Stolen base-Johnston
Struck out-By Morton. 3: by Pennock. 8. Double
play-Olson to La ioe to Johnston. Left on bases
cleveland, .: Philadelphia, 3. First base on
rors-Cleveland, /: PHILADELPHIA: 1. First bass
on balls-On Morton, /: of Collamore. 1; of
Pennock g. Hit by pitcher-By Morton. l;
Cmpires-Messrs. Dineen and Evans. Time OF
yame-l hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
SPIELMANN'S SLATE CLEAN.
Wins Third Consecutive Victory in
Mannheim Chess.

MANNHEIM. Germany. July 23.-With
q victory over Mieses in the third round
Of the international chess masters tour
nament here yesterday. Rudolph Spiel
mann Of Munich scored his third success
sive win and maintained the lead he has
held from the start. o. Duras of Prague
defeated Flamberg and also remains with
{ clean score, but has an adjourned game
with Alechine in hand.
Marshall. the United States champion.
had DR.. Tarrasch Of Nuremberg for an
opponent. the latter being on the de-
1snsive. A protracted game which lasted
through both sessions Of play remained