davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
Jury Hears Plot Story.

The alleged conspiracy. according 10 the
evidence the government possesses. began
January 9. when check for 5000 was
did business at No. 12l West 9th street.
This check was Endorsed by Stein, and
later by Kuntz.
On January II and L. Jacob and Phelps
Stein, who, with Herman Stein. another
son Of Jacob, who is not party to the
proceedings, he being in Europe at the
time. made up the. firm OF Stein & Sons.
packed up large quantity Of furs. and
on the afternoon of January II Kuntz is
alleged to have hired room at the Hoff-
man House. There. according to the tele
phonic records OF the hotel. calls were
sent to the addresses OF Henry II. Silver,
an attorney, who filed a petition In bank
ruptcy against the firm the next day. and
10 the members OF the firm Of Bonis e.
Manowitz & Berman. also in the fur busi-
ness and creditors Of Stein & Co.
According to Berman, Phelps Stein said
he had lot Of goods TO dispose Of; that
he was going into bankruptcy. and had
an opportunity OF squaring an indebted
ness to the firm Of Manowitz e. Berman
and at the same time give It a chance to
make some money before falling. Ber-
man consulted lawyer, whose name Is
withheld. and was advised TO keep out of
| the case.
| However. Berman. with his partner,
| Louis Manowitz, went to the Hoffman
| House. There they found the persons a.
ready under indictment and some others
AS the story was told the grand Jury, the
partners were offered furs worth s47. coo
for $4,000. and told that the Bonis firm
had offered 81. 900 for the lot. Berman and
Manowitz refused the offer.
Then. II was testified, the question as
10 how far the work OF stripping the
place should go was taken up The elder
Stein was in favor OF leaving a consid-
cradle amount OF furs A lawyer is said
TO have advised that ever ything In sight
should be taken. as the firm might as
well be hanged for sheep as well as
| lambs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
LEGAL WEB CLOSER
ABOUT "CURLY JOE"
Continued from first page.

ing to the witness. did you ever take
me for a fool?"
No"
WELL II | did get any money, I'd be
a fool 10 tell you"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
!, GOOD WORK HORSES AND MARES AND
delivery wagons for farm work. u sth St. NV.

trampled cabbage patches and tore
through tangled orchards. Ike shouted
and wriggled, but he might as well have
sought to defect a comet.
How much did you say he was worth.
Ike?' inquired his wife sweetly. dangling
atop the monster Ike muttered some
thing between. his teeth.
I'm hungry" he growled. Il want to
go back"
But the elephant had no desire to go
back Presently, as Ike looked back,
he saw a little cloud of dust in the
distance Out of the dust emerged a
buggy and a galloping team Of horses.
stop, you thief" shouted some one.
And then. exhibiting an intelligence al
most human. the elephant stopped.
A man wearing a star stepped from
the buggy. A corpulent and agitated lit
tie gentleman remained in the seat. He
mopped the sweat from his face and
pointed an accusing finger at Ike.
You're pinched." enlightened the man
with the star You're accused of will
fully and maliciously abducting an ele-
phant. the property OF the Worids
Greatest Animal Circus. Get down
quick"
Ike slid from the elephants side and
caught Mrs. Ike in his arms.
Abducted sneered his wife tear
fully. 'Tt was we what got abducted"
When Ike had disentangled himself
from the mesh of legal complications. hs
permitted his wife to preside over the
counter Of the Alkali City Hotel and con-
tented himself with peeling potatoes and
emptying ash cans. The Fourpaw board
bill still remains unpaid.
tCoryright, 1914 by Henry Barrett Chamberiin)
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Fleeting Views.

Some moving picture operators whom
know personally take a great interest
in the activities of the theaters with
which they are connected-and they re-
gard their work as highly important
which it is. i have no doubt that the
great number of men doing this work in
Washington are painstaking and careful
but there are some who are unfit to
hold the positions in which they are
placed 1 saw a comedy, yesterday, in
a downtown -theater which was rushed
through at such a rate that 1t made the
entire reel just a ridiculous race Of char
acters. 1t was impossible to connect q
plot or story with the thing-and IL must
have hurt the eyes of every one who
saw 1t. 1t is bad enough to have ridi-
culous comedies OF a certain type-espe-
cially the kind where a trick effect
is produced by shooting the characters
backward over the brow of a hill-or
running an automobile backward-but
when they are produced and projected
badly the effect is awful. The operators
of moving picture houses, / think, gen.
orally feel that they are the men In
whom, to a great extent, rests the sue
cess of the theater, and they treat their
work with the seriousness and interest II
deserves. But the man who unwarrant-
ably races picture through at a ridi-
culous rate of speed should not be al
lowed to hold a responsible position. The
man who was responsible, in a theatrical
house, for raising the curtain. and raised
1t while the stage was being set, or raised
1t in way to spoil a scene, would rapid
ly lose his job.
exchange man bet another one IS and
they let third one hold the stakes.
Now will believe anything"
President Wilson will press the but
ton which opens the Second Interna-
tional Exposition of Motion Picture
Art. at the Grand Central Palace, New
York City. He will start the big af-
fair next Monday at o'clock. Mr..
Adolph Weiss. secretary. and Mr.. Grant
W. Anson. treasurer. have spent the
past two days in Washington in order
to obtain the Presidents consent to
open the exposition. Many of the To-
cal exhibitors will attend the eonyen-
tion. Mr.. Lust, of the Warmers Fea-
ture Company, Is organizing a party to
go to New York at the end of this
week. and it is expected that they will
have a private car.
During the storm which played
havoc in New York on May "a, a bolt
of lightning struck a part of the glass
dome. just repaired from the effects of
the fire a month ago, at the Edison
Studio and caused considerable dam
age. Ashley Miller was directing a
scene in a multiple release, my
Friend from India" when the sudden
crash sent the performers scattering
In all directions to places of safety. |
Viola Dana, the poor little rich girl"
and Augustus Phillips escaped serious |
injury from the falling glass by the
narrowest margin. The heavy rain |
then came pouring in and demolished |
every piece of setting and scenery on
the floor OF the studio.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
WOULD BECOME CADETS.

Thirteen Washington applicants took
the examination for appointment az
cadets In the revenue-cutter service at
the rooms of the Civil Service Commits
sion yesterday. Second Lieut.. William
Williams conducted the examination.
The applicants who passed the physical
examination are: Thomas F.. Bowman.
81 Howard street northwest: Adolph A.
DAILY, s14 Maryland avenue northeast;
Stacy Knopf. 121S Fairmont street north
west: Donald II. MacCollom, 1880 Harvard
street northwest: Samuel J. Melick. ma
First street northwest; William Peacock.
jr.. Talbert street southeast; William e.
Williams. 17ss Columbia road; Prentice N.
Blood, 13f1 Fa.rmont street northwest;
w. d. I. Domer. esn Garfield street
Russell Pole. 30 Eighth street
southeast: Sidney II. Negrotto. 100
Washington Loan and Trust Building;
James y, Gray 6o6 Foptanet courts: Cor
neaius palx 17u W street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Stories Of the Photoplays.
.swansed-s Home.o
CAT the Leader today.)

- s4Ae A<coaIA Soocy.t
cast-Euphemia Gilman. Josie Sad
Manning. their neighbor. William
Shea sL
Dissatisfied with their narrow city
nat, Mrs Gilman tells her husband
they are going to take a small house
In the country. He is not enthusiastic.
but she insists, and that settles it.
After long ride and a muddy walk.
they reach the house" It looks more
like relic. However, Mrs Gilman
thinks it is all very rustic" and they
take II. On their way back to the
station the floor of the ancient wagon
in which they are riding gives way
and, stuck fast by the waist, he 10
obliged to run through the mud.
When they move, he gets into more
trouble. breaks things and has an aw-
ful time trying to paper the walls
His wife finds him hanging to the
chandelier. which he grasped as the
ladder went over. The fastenings part
and down comes Gilman in a shower
tries plumbing. Unfortunately, he
connects up the gas pipe with the wa
ter pipe. Mrs. Gilman turns on the
inverted gas light and is drenched
with powerful stream of water. Her
husband In the bathroom turns on the
faucets in the tub with apparently no
results He lights a match to inves-
tigate and both faucets burst into
fame. Immediately afterward there is
q tremendous explosion, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilman describe a parabola out
onto the front lawn. The house Is
burning furiously. Gilman saying to
himself, THE furniture is insured. I
should worry" With a sly wink
clasps his hysterical wife to his bosom
while their beautiful suburban home"
burns to the ground.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
AUCTION SALES.
THos. ]. OWEN d SON. Auctionssn

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNfN-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN GARFIELD, d. c.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly recorded
In Liber No. ISL. Folio iA ct seu.. Of the land
rsprds II the District Of Columhia. and at the
request u the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees viii sen at public auction. In the
ofice Of Thos. J. Owen & Son. is3l @ St ". W..
so WEDNESDAY. the tenth day Of June. A. d.
lsit at O'Clock p m. he following described land
and prenises situate In the County Of Washington.
District Of Columbia. and designated as and being
los 70 In Georys 4. Emmons' subdivision Of q
tract Of land in the County aforesaid. being . part
a Chichester and called b. him "Gsrneld" which
subdivisiou is duly recorded in Liber Gossnor
shephsrd Folio is. of the County Records Of the
surveyors Office oi said Dissrict; subject however.
70 q WIDOWS dover.
TERMS OF SALE: An cash. A deposit Of LOO
VIII be required At tina Of sale Terms Of sale to
bs cnmpHed with within Is days from day of sals.
othefwtss deposit fohsifrd.
THOMAS WALKER,
CLARENCE u. DE vEILE
tD4AAA TrusAsA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
FOR THE LADIES.

NINE CARL ETA teaches Hairdressinz. Mani
"s' curing Combings made into
beautiful switches Shampooine. Sc 15 sth IT. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Queries and Comments.

Moving picture followers are
invited to submit their Inquiries
and comments to the Motion
Picture Editor and are request-
ed to write On but one side Of
the paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
CLASSIFIED 40 lArEs

Help Wanted II 1c eGR
situstions wanted - WORD
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops ] Is words
On orders Tor seven timss or
more minimum space II WordA
CLASS D.
can classified advertising not
listed under Class A or other classi-
fications):
2 times within q week.. II
times within Q week.. 10
times consecutivsiy.... -
is times consecutively.... %
so times consecutively.... .o7
go times consecutively.... .0eh
30 times consecuttvsly.... -
1000 lines In one year,. -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
4. P. DAVIS HEADED FOR ORIENT

Arthur Powell Davis. chief engineer Of
the Reclamation Service and one OF the
members Of the commission selected by
the Red Cross Society to study the prob
lem Of reclaiming large tracts Of agricul-
turai lands In China. leaves today for
yancouyer B. C.. from whenos he VIII
aeu fer ths oFient
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
WILL GET HISTORIC PICTURE.

The Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
viii receive at its meeting tomorrow
night picture of the first reunion of
the National Society Of California
Pioneers, held at Marshall Hail. May II
lSs1. The famous punch bowl owned by
George Washington and later by Thomas
reunion.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
"The sheep Herder.o
cat the Belmont today.)

(At the Belmont today)
Jack Albright. ]. Warren Kerrigan: JEFF
Albright, George Periolat; Anita Carew,
Miss Jane Bernoudy: Madeline Albright,
Miss Eva Lewis; Buck Carew. Bub Os-
borne
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
J. c. ROGERS,
Hyattsvine, Md.

SUBURBAN PLACE NEAR ALEXANDRIA. VA.
T-room house; half acre lot; fne placs for garden
or chickens within few minutes walk Of steam and
electric roads; advancing section. Address W. n
sP0FFORD. Ord. Div. War Dept, Wash. d. O.
FOR SALE-MODERN RESIDENCE IN
Petworth; rooms, bath, sleeping porch;
close TO cars: no encumbrance. Price,
$3.50. Address OWNER, BOX So Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
UNIVERSAL IKE.

Ike Carney woke up one morning and
found third-class country hotel thrust
upon him. To this day nobody knows
how 1t happened, but a telegram had
found its way into Greenwoods Center
conveying the information that an uncle
had dropped dead, and that Ike was sole
heir to said uncles fortune. to wit the
Alkali City Hotel
Ike had always entertained the idea
that some day fortune would enter his
door without knocking. He had sought
to Undue the mind OF Mrs. Ike with
the same idea in eNtenustion of his
scruples against an eight-hour day.
Mrs. Ike had dropped disauieting hints
about husbands too lazy to earn their
salt - This was Ikes hour of triumph.
There would be no more degrading feed
ing of pullets and milking of cows. As
the landlord of Alkali City Hotel all he
would have to do would be to eat and
sleep and take the cash. II would be
heaven reduced TO tangible terms.
Ike stretched and yawned. determined
to lie in bed as long as he pleased. II
Mrs. Ike didn't like II she could go duck
herself in Greenwoods Creek. Hence
forth he meant to show her that he was
master in his own house. He snatched
a calendar from the wall and with the
stub of a pencil with which Mrs. Ike
was wont to sign the grocery boys bills
he executed this sign:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
!. MECIAL NOTICES.
no. loSo4
TREAsURY DEPARTMEET.

-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once OF Comptroller Of the Currency.
whereas by sattsfaetory svidenes
presented TO the undsrsiEnsd. Il has
been made 70 appear that
THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON"
In the CITY Of WASHINGTON.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
has complied with all the provisions
Of the Statutes Of the Omitted States.
an association shall be authorized to
Nov. therefore. JOHN SHELTON
ssne1 a. s.r:Sg cS%pssHafsT pssftafy ,S.. h' cur
"THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON"
In the CITY Of WASHINGTON,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
10 authorised TO commence the business
Fifty-one Hundred and Sixty nine Of
the Revised Statutes Of the United
In testimony Whereor Witness nay
day of APRIL. 1914
JN0. SHELTON WILLIAMS,
tseaD Comptroller of the Currency.
ALTHOUGH "GRTDiRoN CLUB" Has Just
bssn put On the r,srtst. It 10 .lrssdy a popular
ginger ale Call for IL. Order II Of any dealer.
CONVERT YOUR R0WBOAT INTO A LAUNCH
with Perfection Portable Engine. JOHN J.
oDENwALD. Electrical Contractor. i9i Il st. NV
Phone NJ. I37o
SAVE YOUR CLOTHISG-wAsH YoUR
dainty articles sith the small vacuum washer. Ne
rubbing. ina 18th st M. Pheas ~ se1.
We're Supplying Freezing
Salt g FlavorinS Extracts
to many Of wsshingtou's leading eonfectiou-
srs. druggists. and ice cream dsalen. De
pendable goods-lovest prices-rrompt delivery.
DCaIl US rp No consumers supplied.
B B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO.
Mhele..l.r.. I!th and n SIS: 9: 2:
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. June J. ls+-
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office. Room
SO. District Building. until O'Clock o. m. JUNE
L, 1915. for furnishing and delivering boiler and
twenty-five rsdistors. for use at Engine House. No
90 this city. Specifications and form Of proposal
may be obtained from the Purchasing Oflesr. D. C.
Room 10 District Building. OLIVER p. NEW
MAN, FREDERICK L SIDDONs, CHESTER
Commissioners d. c. iass
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
District Of Columbia June /. lsl+-Sealed proposals
viii be received at this ocaee. Room ge. District
Building. until O'Clock p. m on JUNE 10, 1914.
for the construction q sewers in the District of
involving the construction OF SEQ linear
feet more OF less. Of Ninch diameter concrete
river. Forms q proposals. specifications and neces
sary information may be obtained from the ChiS
Clerk Engineer Department. Room t2. District
Building Washington. d. C. OLIVER p. NEW
MAN. FREDERICK l. sTDDONs. CHESTER
n lRDING Commissioner n O. f25i,5eg
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24
Read Our UNCLASSIFIED ADS. for your wants

packers wit hmeat at cost so that
the prices would be lowered to the
people, thereby averting the meat
famine that is most surely coming
Mr.. Dublin was a delegate to the Am
erican Meat Packers Association in
Chicago, in September, / think it
was, and gave it as his opinion that
only through the most drastic action
could meat shortage be alievated.
Those government lands in the west
could be made into great pastures
where countless cattle could be rails
ed and thereby avert the great suf-
fering that naturally would follow
such a famine. We know the water
supply for SO large and great an un-
dertaking could be easily managed
through scientific methods. Such
savings and projections 10 human
happiness and prosperity is .'conser-
vation" again in its highest sense.
Such happiness could only be ex-
ceeded by the dear old man who
suddenly realized one morning that
he possessed only two teeth. Its
mighty bad he said, but thank
the good Lord they hit. The larg-
est til1able farm in the United States
is IN Kansas, a tract Of $4,000 acres,
all under cultivation, and its water
supply is perfect. We are not jeal-
Gus Of our neighbours wealth. In
Florida the birds sing their sweet
! est songs and silvery rain-drops
CLEAN like fairy pearls when the
moonlight glistens On the garden
green, and our waving MOSES and
crystal sands, shaded by feathery
/! palms and orange groves, fill our
souls with pleasure and purest de-
light. making conservation" the
study We love" JOY, for there
an art in knowing how 10 do things
we'll
Let me whisper TO you little gard
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

eners. little maid, little man, don't
follow the path that is wrong. Be
honest and noble and always do
right, and your life will be sun
shine and song. Go make your gar
den as thou canst-
Thou workest never alone;
Perchance he whose plot is next to
thine
VIII see it and thereby mend his
own.
For your patience I thank you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

Fresh bread, cakes and pies every
day; delivered to any part of the
city. Heintz' Bakery. 12-31-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24
PIANO TUNING
j. e. Frampton, Formerly OF
Lamar, Missouri

Is now located in Ocala. 25 years
Of my life has been spent in diff
ferent lines Of work which /
profess to follow. This expert
ence coupled with a thorough
course Of training in Piano Tun-
ing, Regulation and how TO care
for your piano. is why / ask an
opportunity TO prove il by my
work / profess TO be an expert
workman on Pianos, Organs and
sewing Machines. Drop a card
or call at 229 Daugherry street
until furtaer notice. References
given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
BILL JAMES? HE'S
BOY gR0ORBE
NlSSEB 61|ESSgN
Sacramento Chief Had 0ppor-
tunity to Grab Winner; Lots
i. .of Others Boast Name
FBy Latest NALL

SACRAMENTO, Cal-Despite all
the publicity that has been given to
the various Bin James who have ac-
qufred baseball fame this year. fans
still persist in the uery'1s the Bill
James of Boston the one who was
with the Portland Coast league club
last year?r No, he is not.
Bill James-the only Bill James
right nowis an Oroyille boy, grad
uate Of independent ball in the valley
before the birth of the Trolley league.
Two years ago. last spring James
worked out with the Sacramento
Coast league team In Marysyille prior
to going as a recruit to the Seattle
Northwestern league club. Patsy
O'Rourke, then manager OF the Sacra-
mento club, was asked why he did not
buy James from Seattle before he went
north--for such aspurchase would not
have been difficult, James having
been signed by the Northwesterners
without tryout.
But Patsy couldn't see him. As
James turned loose his speed on the
side-Iines, Patsy said to the writer:
See that twist of the wrist: they
will steal a million bases OFF him.
But Bill evidently lost the twist in
his wrist. Last year he went to the
Boston Nationals from Seattle and he
attained practically the highest indi.
vidual gloss possible In baseball.
The Bill James who was with Port.
land Coast league last year Is now
with the st. Louis Americans. There
is still third Bill James In minor
league company In the East. But the
one Bill James of today is an Oroville|
boy and his baseball experience in
professional company is limited to one
year with Seattle and two with the
Braves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
AND JOY To-
HOLD DOnNSLAB
in FIRST GAME

AT the welcome cry. Of play balf' at
Athletic park tomorrow afternoon the
st. Louis aggregation and the All-Chi-
nese, fresh from successful and
victorious season on the mainland,
viii heck up in the opener OF the post
season series. Apo viii be on the slab
for the Chinese and Barney Joy will
be. his opponent Barney has the
greatest confidence in his, ability to
defeat the travellers, provided his sup
port is worth while. On the other
hand Apo figures the st. Louis team
to be as easy as some he has faced
during the past season. rs
Manager Sam Hop announces the
following lineup for tomorrow,s game:
EnsHe, center field: Ayau, shortstop;
Akana, first base; Markham. catcher;
Moriyama. second base; Foster Robin
son.. third base; Alvin Robinson, left
field; cling Kong. right field; Apo.
pitcher.
In Sundays game the following is
the lineup: Ensue, center field; Ayau,
shortstop: Akanas first base; Mark
ham. catcher: Moriyamas second base;
Kan Vim. third base; Foster Robin.
son. right field: Alvin Robinson, left
field and Apaus pitcher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
COLLINS AND EVERs ARE
AUTOMOBILE WINNERS
IBy Latest MALL

CHICAGO-Eddie Collins OF the
Philadelphia club of the American
league and John Eyers of the Boston
club of the Nationals were declared
winners Of the 1914 trophy presented
by Chalmers Automobile Company to
the players whose services were the
most valuable to their respective
clubs. Each viii receive an automo.
bile as prize as a result of the com.
petition. The vote Of the trophy com.
mitfee was canyassed here with the
result that Collins received SO out OF
IA possible 81 points, while Evers re.
ceiyed so out Of possible "a points.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
COAST t|E|BRuE
RESULTS LEAVE
BEAVERS NLEAD

Los ANGELES, Oct 2S.-Hogan's
men took brace here yesterday and
through hard hitting at the right time
easily won from the Angels. &
AT Oakland, the Missions again
.whitewashed the Oaks, batting Tyler
Christians pitchers to all corners Of
the lot.
At San Francisco the Beavers even
ed up the score and through better
baseball won from the Seals.
Following were the results OF yes.
terday's games:
At Oakland Missions I, Oakland o.
At Los angeles Venice s. Los An.
geles ].
At San Francisco Portland 8. SAN
Francisco 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
EKLUND T0'hEET
H0QGS IN MEMS
SINGLES FINALS

EkIund VS.. Hogs. for the mems sin.
giles tennis championship, is the an
nouncemeft for the play at the Moana
courts this afternoon Each OF the
above mentioned won his match yes.
terday, Ellund defeating Lowrey O-6,
81, 81. 6-3, and Hoogs scoring over
steere 81, 6-s. the third set going by
default. -.
The EkIund- Lowrey match brought
out some particularly fast playing and
the tennis fans present were inclined
to the belief that Lowrey would have
an easy. time winning when he took
the first set BY score of so; how.
ever, Eklund took q brace In the sec
ond and captured three straight. there
by winning place in the semi-finaIs
Entries for the mems doubles have
been closed and play In this champion
ship division win commence tomorrow
afternoon.