davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-03-20
Maryland Independent
rnE YOUNG MANS ADVOCATE
ThE POOR MANS FRIEND.

.ERMs FOR TRANSIENT ADVERTISING
one square, ons insernon...-.... .sl.oo
Each subsequent inssrtion....--..- as
siz lines or less constitute square.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING PER lEUH.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-03-20
LOCAL AND ERSONAL

Port Tobacco Parish,-4th Sunday il
Lent.
st. Paul's Chapel, 1890 a. m.
Christ Chur h, 400 p. m.
REV HORACE w. STowELL. Rector.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
POLK IS SWORN IN
CORPORATION COUNSEL
BY MAYOR mitchell
Begins Work on His New Job
on Feb. 2-Appeasing
Hearst.

Frank L Polk took the oath OF
once this morning A. Corporation
Counsel. Mayor Mitchell decided yes
tsrday to name MIR. PoU and having
decided he acted at once. Mf. Polk
called at the Mayors once this
morning and was sworn In immedi-
ately. He will begin his duties q
week from next Monday morning. on
Fob. 3.
Mr.. Polk was selected after Il had
besn determined that his appoint
msnt would b satisfactory to all In
tsrssted and would put An end to the
bitterness which had arisen over the
choice Of . Cooperation Counsel.
Il n expected also to prevent fol
the time being any serious break
between Mayor Mitchell and william
r. Hearst. Mayor Mitchell had hard
work finding . man to suit him
and only by earnest effort was h
ablo to persuade Mr.. Polk to accept
The latter man told friends yesterday
however. that he would accept II the
position were offered to him.
Mr.. Polk 10 an Independent Demo.
osat. He has offices at No. Sc Nassau
street and has been identified for
several years with politics. usually
with reform movements. He 10 .
close personal friend Of the Mayor.
Before Mr.. Mitchels appointment a.
Collector OF the Port Mr.. Polk was
mentioned for that position. In fact,
At ono time II was reported that he
had boon appointed.
Mr.. Polk was born in New York In
1871. He was graduated from Yale In
1894 and from the Columbia Law
School three years later. He served
In the Spanish war. In 1905 he was
appointed q member Of tho Board Of
Education by Mayor Mcclellan and
later was made a Civil Service Com
He In a member of the
law frm Of Alexander. Watriss and
Polk.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
WALL street.

Market Cosine-Ths large volume
Of realizing sales made the market
look irregular. with strength In spots.
and weakness where pressure was the
greatest at times.
There was good deal Of buiiish &C
hvity In speciaities. the effect Of
which was to bring up the laggards.
while II probably also afforded an op-
portunity for selling In standard L.
sues. seaboard Air Line preferred
was notably strong. closing with gain
Of point at sax.
The general ist closed. with few sH-
ceptions, At . lower level than pre-
vailed At Fridays close, showing
losses ranging from v to ~ points
Total sales. 3io.77o shares.
Opening was active and lower all
around, with heavy realizing by
spectators who did not care to 70.
main long over the weekend. and
who thought Il not unlikely that .
large increase Of loans would be
SHOWN UuUk Stut0ulVuS
Steel opened SIS down at u lie.
but soon recovered part OF III loss.
Reading declined IL at III IL. Union
Pacific lost 3-s. and Amalgamated
Copper declined SIS. Southern Pacino
opened is down At 81 7-S, and Bal
timore and Ohio showed loss OF tn
at ~.
Feature Of market in hrat hour
was tho ability to absorb selling. 4
considerable quantity OF stock was
offered for sale, but II was taken
without difficulty, and while tho usu-
ally active issues hesitated. strength
was shown In places where there
had been little business for somo
time past.
From Its opening decline the mar.
ket made q good recovery. Reading
was the vye&kest feature and was AZ
fected by rumors OF selling by Lake
Shore and Baltimore and Ohio OF
their h-ldings. Tho market became
reactionary In the last hour. when
there was an increase OF selling on
uncertainty regarding the Mexican
situation. All traction Issues were
strong and Consolidated Gas gained
~ at 1871.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
MORE fORR|ERS HELD
ON FRAUD CHARGES:
10 ARREST OTHERS
Federal Grand Jury in Special
Session to Consider Bank
ruptcy Cases.

Three new arrests were made this
afternoon in the fur fraud cases
which are being considered by a spe.
cial session Of the Federal Grand
Jury to-day. and It 10 expected that
several more will bS made to- night
Louis Malvin. solomon Robert and
Philip Fiskin. all prominent fur
dealers. were the three men arrested
this afternoon by United States Mar
shall Henkel. and each was held IN
SO. 900 bail by United States Commits
sionsr Shields. All made bond.
; The grand jury was called In special
session to-day to consider evidence
against men already arrested. deal
ers In fur who recently sought the
Intervention Of the bankruptcy courts
or who were placed In Involuntary
bankruptcy.
1t u charged that a number of fur
dealers have committed frauds by
concealing their assets. Tho Grand
Jury will hand down at least three In.
dictments on Monday.
Twelve men were arrested yestsr.
day by investigators from the District
Attorneys office. and seven Of these
were held In $1,000 bail each by
United States Commissioner Shields.
Two lawyers were among those ar.
rested. All furnished bail except
Jacob and Phelps Stein Of No. - West
Twenty sixth street. who went TO the
Tombs over night. but found bonds
men to-day.
Among those arraisned yesterday
before Commissioner Shields were
Henry kuntx. q lawyer: Samuel
Bonis. Henry NJ. Bonis. Max Vein.
stein and Samuel NJ. Samusls, men,
bers of Bonis & Co.. inanufa curing
furriers OF No. III West Twenty
seventh street. who failed ten days
ago. At that time II was alleged
that seven truck loads OF assets wero
followed by seven tsxicabs hired by
creditors.
The evening world., 1914-01-24

irsMs ron ,NvesroRo.

National banks In reserve list Aum.
Der b.oo7 out Of 7,6os In the United
states representing approximately
% per cent. Of capital Of all National
banks In Federal reserve up % 20.
day. -,
Childs Co. report for year ended
Nov. 20. gross earningu Soos, 80: -.
crease. 1887: dividends. ees7. 7sS: In.
crease. III. 1897: dividends, )es7, 7o1; IN.
crease. @sS.s<S. compared with pre-
vious year.
American Drusgists syndicate IN.
creased dividend from . per csot. 20
~ per cent. with al increase Ia stock
from $4,000. 900 to 90, ooo, 900. Stock.
holders viii b offered rev o7.Soo. ooo
stock at par from time 70 time In
>s25.ooo aiiotments. stock " oelifne
around e1s. par value 80.
A possible hitch In Standard on
OF California proposed stock distri.
button developed In hearings bofore
California Railroad Commission, ne
commissioners stated that they were
SATISFIED that compAny'e assets 1usti.
ned an additional stock issue. but
demanded reasona ~ 20 Why new
stock should b sold at paF insteoA
OF being disposed Of at the MARKET.
strength In ConsolidatsA 0as b IN
anticipation OF annual report which
Will be made public Monday. ~
which Will show that despite 61aSYal
business depression existing II 1919,
the company more than held tn own.
1t 10 expected that earnings VIII chow
around 9 per cont. but earningu Of az
system including those undistributo6
BY subsidiaries run close 70 II pss
cent.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
INDIAN BRIDE Of,
RICH MANS SON
TRIES TO ENDL|FE
Mrs. Grace Penaul Ayres's Ro-
nance Shattered When Hus-
band Sues for Divorce.

Especial n Tue Evening WosSdD
BOSTON. Mass, Jan. A.-Mrs.
Grace Penaui Ayrss. nineteen year
olu Indian girl. who was taken from
her basket sslling At Nantaskst
Beach to become the bride Of John J..
Ayres. college graduate and son q
\ wealthy Paterson. N. J. business
man. was believed to BE- dying from
poison in the Massachusetts, General
Hospital to-day. broken hearted b.
cause homo differences shattered her
romance.
Ayrss brought suit for divorce last
week.
Before her marriage the Indian gin
was . great favorits with Back Bay
society women because Of her beauty.
Ayres met her while travelling for
the Paterson silk Arm Of which his
father 10 an omcial. and after . brief
courtship they were secretly married,
at Salem.
Mrs. Ayrss. before her wsddlng
three months ago. lived in . cabin
on Nantucket Beach with her father.
who 10 . full blooded Indian.
INDIAN BRIDE WAS NAMED 40
DIVORCE CORRESPONDENT.
The girl. whose short life has been
filled with romance and tragedy. raj
lied at the hospital early to-day and
cried. II want Jack! love hint"
Jack" 10 Ayres. her husband. who
married her on Nov. II last.
Ayres brought his bride to this city,
where they lived together until Mrs.
Ayres was named q. correspondent
+. Grinith against her husband.
early In the present month.
Ayres left his wife and began suit
for divorce In his own behalf. Mrs.
Ayres declared at the time that there
was no ground for the charges and
that she would contest any action.
For several days. apparently. she has
been dsspondsnt and considering
suicide.
Seeing her state Of mind. Q friend
named Willard Davis took her to his
homo At No. 50 Rutland square. where
his wife tried to comfort her. Ap.
parently they succeeded and yestsr-
day she returned to the Parker HOUSE
and registered - from Providence.
Mrs. Davis called her on the phone
early In the evening to 80 II she had
arrived safely. She was apparently
in . cheerful mood. At 10 o'clock
some vague fear impelieA Mrs.. Davis
70 coil the Parker HOUSE again. She
was told that Mrs.. Ayrss had taken
pVAs""' -
The evening world., 1914-01-24
stolen 81 FIlI u
GIRL RUNS AMAY10
&EkL0ST Mg|HE
Found Wandering On SbeelD
at Midnight and AuthosltIa (
VIII Aid Search.

Helena 0leea, . Deotey, lask-o0oo
Italian 6isi. sevoateen ysaso ~ -
In tie Centre 0essst Police Ceuse -
day. wonAseln6 vAgUs(y - ~ go
roundin0A ne was ven lreoDu0 -
bore a cir o. esatis bses1lne -
Sirl had bsea foon1 ~ puolon1nD'
Henry Ranch q the. BsasA seseoe =,
lice statiea at Wares GesOse -
West Broadway Ct mS1nAgAl -
saad she he'd just arrived 1soo w.
cor. W.
Nsariy twenty ysasU e. - ~
nasistrats Murphy. Ase ussenR 60
b this country aa1 ~ Aneou0D1
0iesa. vhe rsorsseats1 hAmDsoe . q
man II wealth. 0Ae nags1o1 49,
and found out laAsr that - ~ q
convict wanted ct PAleg1noI -
mothers parents. WHO were WoaAe0R
opened their doors 70 her aGa1n w.
Antonio. WAooo real name w. ~
0lora, deserted her ana ~ aAnG11B
Roso. Helena Wa then unbee1.
TIE mother was zoo peoeA - -.
turn home. 0ho Woegod ~ -.
her littlo onao and Whea Ho1eoAs -
con sonvsSs q K. Srsssis q A.
Bfoek1yn. -Four yoase go ~ 1o11sl
q carried "a shS ehildF1n. - 49,
brutal. the Giri sAll.. anA ~ -
away. But Aelsaa wos 49, -
Wlnd0os end oompeolo1 b VUg& -
father. che oaS0, took her WoOoot -
che managed 20 ave . 114e1o ~
Woehing 0voe time.
YestSfdey ne q! AeesrnAlel -
York and hook for &ee 1Do411P -
rose. TIE lattse. Ao heoC4 ~
HaSssesats lewyAy ssos ~ -
LuAhoT, Oupeglntsa4sot q ~ yoogs
oaee CSittsn6ea Hone, 81 lUloo
TIE mi ever 70 ~. No lue1oF.
nor mother aAo o)oeoe.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
BREAKS A BAD COLD
/. IN A J|FFY! TRY It
"Pape's Cold Compound"
gives quick relief Don't
stay stuffed-up!

You can end grippe and break up
Q severe cold either in head. chest.
body or limbs by taking a dose Of
"Pspe's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
Il II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose-running,
relieves sick headache, dullness. aver
ishness. sore throat. sneexing, SORENESS
cad stiffness.
Don't stay stufied-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head--nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only Is cents
81 any drug store: 1t acts without
sssistancc. tastes nice. and causes no
iaconyenisncs. BE sure you get the
osauins.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
NO FOREIGN CRISIS MENAcEs.
Wilson's Conference with Senators
to He GeasPaI A6sis.

WASHINGTON. Jan. a-secretary
Tumulty said to-day that President Will
sons engagement next Monday nisht
with the Senate Foreis0 Relations Com
mittes was made nearlN S-week ago and
was not the result Of any particular de-
vel0pments In foreign relations.
He added that there was no crisis In
any OF the international problems con-
fronting the Administration. but that
the President desired to renew his con
ference with the Senators, In ltne with
his policy Of keeping them In touch with
the progress Of International questions
The evening world., 1914-01-24

Michael j. Drummond, Commissioner
Of Charities in the Gaynor administra-
ton, will be the guest OF honor at big
dinner at the Waldorf next Tuesday
evening. The dinner is in the nature Of
q testimonial to Mr.. Drummond Of ap-
probation Of reforms and improvements
Instituted by him during his period In
ONCE. william Il. Ellison will preside
Among the speakers viii be Justice
Luke ID. Stapleton. Mgr. Mooney. Homer
Folks and Congressman Herman Metz.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
QUAKE SCARE ON 'CHANGE.
American stocks Drop In berlin ON
Report Of Disaster IN Frisco,

BERLIN. Jan. N.-Wild reports here
to-day OF an earthquake at San Fran
cisco had a direct effect on the Boursa
and caused considerable anxiety In the
the Bourse went down several points
II was some time before authentic In
formation was obtained. showing that
the San Francisco disturbance Vas only
. slight tremor. With ~ seSioos eject.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
P0ST.0FFlCE ROBBED.
YexEnsa blow safe Open s.a Get
$1,000.

PRINCETON. N, j., Jan 2-Ths PEN
nington post-office was entered by yegg-
men last night and IN safe blown To
pieces. The loss 10 about $1,000 In cash
and stamps. Although tho office 10 To-
Gated In the centre Of town and many
persons live close by. no one has been
found who heard the explosion. The
robbery was not discovered until hours
after and tho thieves left no clue.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKETS.

fridays WHEAT Net
Cioss, Open. High Low Coss. Ch's-.
sss NAY ssS 81 81, sssI M.ar : z
Tf,lay1 CORN Net
Ci.e O<n. High Low Close. Chg
ssS My My '''.Sgsss ~ a.. ~ I Z
Wheat advanced. but profit taking
sales prevented any further up turn
II In believed export demand has been
shut of by rise In our prices.
Corn rtcady. Most support seems
to bs f. n short interest. Closing was
\ to q. above Fridays final figures.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton market opened on from 4 TO
10 points. but prices improved after
the call and reached u higher level
than Fridays close. showing gains
from ! to 6 points.
The evening world., 1914-01-24

ooAtlesh1p Onto o. q vssa 0vu..
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. M-rhs bet.
tlsship Ohio left the PhilaAslphia Navy.
Yard to-day for Vera CFus. The sAip
has been under assisnmset 70 ~ 20
Mexican waters tor some time, bot ~
delayed because OF the outbreak OF
cruise TO Europe.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
Detectives Who Break Into
Garage for Stolen Cars Are
Mistaken for Burglars.
DRAW OWN PISTOLS.
Believe Uniformed Men Are
Thieves-Tragedy Narrowly
=. Averted in the Bronx.

Acting Captain Gallagher Of the
Bronx Detective Bureau. Lieut.. White
ana Detective Herman Meyer. who
captured Charles Rudy. said BY them
to BE- the head Of gang Of automo-
bile thieves. found three stolen cars
early to-day in . shed near Tiffany
street and Eastern Boulevard. the
Bronx. The neishborhood 10 . lonely
ono and the few folk who live there
have noticed Q youth ana two girls
Who occasionally drove an automobile
to the shed late At night and after.
ward were seen walking away.
Gallagher and the others Get out at
. o'clock this morning to nnd the
place. They were disguised and
>,ooked like pretty tough customers,
% tough. in fact. that the wife Of .
negro Waterman at . nearby stone.
works telephoned to Police Head.
quarters that robbers were breaking
Anto the shed.
Two mounted policemen were sent
from the Morrisania station. Gala.
Cher and the others had already
forced the door and were inside the
she'd when the uniformed men ar
rived. They entered the dark shed
With rsvolvsrs drawn and command.
-:
Hands up!"
oETGcTivgS AND POLICEMEN
ABOUT TO SHOOT.
Gallagher and his men thought the
thisves had surprised them and In .
twinkling had pulled their own wea-
pons. In an instant shots would have
been frsd had not Meyer caught the
CLINT Of . uniform button shining In
the dim light that entered By the
broken doors and shouted out that hs
and the others wsrs detectives.
- They found three automobiles In
he shed. One was . 1913 Packard
limousine. worth 1880. Its engine
ussAAUSA OSsVW0 " ~ W " SoV pIOp0tyy
q George Z. Trip. general man.
aSsr Of the Westinghouse Electric
Company. It was stolen early In the
evening Of Jan. s from Broadway and
sixty first street. Another Packard,
. landaulet. worth $500. proved to
b the property Of Paul Olstruck, an
automobile man With . busincss At
No. 1895 Avenue A. 1t was stolen
On Jan. : from seventy-fifth street
and Amsterdam avenue. The third
was . Cadillac roadster and the police
have not found out to whom It be-
longs.
Inspector Faurot, at Headquarters,
said later that the police were close
to what he calls the robbers grave
yard" tho general storage place for
stolen automobiles. whore they arc
dismantled or reprinted and over
hauled In such way as to escape iden.
tincation. They expect to locate this
place soon. Meantime trails have led
out OF town and the police OF Now
Jersey and Connecticut towns have
been notified to watch out for other
members Of the gang. Of which the
police say Rudy was head.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
HE|RESS SAILS
AS HAPPY WIFE
OF A PIONEER
Father Refused Consent So
She Ran Away and Wed Man
Who Saved Her in Wilds.

Just before the United Fruit line
steamship Pastores sailed this after
noon for Jamaica and other ports In
tho West Indies. q stalwart young
man and pretty girl aboard
scribbled . message and commanded
. messenger boy to send It of at
once. It was directed y John wur.
tele. . wealthy retired lumbsrman az
No. 1]s1 Michigan avsuus, -cbicago.
and In effect II said:
Sidney and arc married. Forgive
III and wireless your blessing"
It was signed Mrs. Mildred Ork-
ney Wurtele Ordway." and the owner
Of this considerable name. who had
possessed It less than twenty four
hours. gigsled a. she sent the mas
sage OF.
"Papall be Wild" she commented.
laughing. But We don't caro-. II he
doesn't answer that wen wireless him
until he does"
Sidney G. Ordway. until SIX weoks
ago q member Of the Northwestern
Mounted Police. agreed that they
would, but he said he was so happy
he didn't care whether Mr.. Wurtele
sent blessings or not. He was 20
happy. in fact. that he didn't mind
telling just how tho former Miss Wur-
tele had become Mrs. Ordway despite
the objection Of her father.
RESCUE IN THE CANADIAN
wILos. WON HER.
They met year ago when Miss
Wurtele. then only eighteen years old.
travelled from Chicago to Regina. Al
berta. in Canada. to visit her uncle,
Inspector Orkney. OF the Mounted Po-
lice. and bis wife, her aunt. She took
at once to the outdoor winter sports
Of the Alberta town aud when the
uncle made = trip OF inspection to
seventeen Mils-Post, about one hun.
dred miles north Of Regina. she In
sisted on being taken along.
She learned to shoot and to use
snow shoes and skis. but her am
bition far exceeded her skill In the
use of the latter and one day when.
despite the advice of her uncle. she
had wondered OF alone on snow
shoes, she failed to come back. The
uninhabited timber country around
Seventeen Mile Post was full of
wolves and nearly frantic with worry
Inspector Orkney ordered out every
availa BILE man TO search for her.
II was night time when young
Ordway. only four years away
from his Winchester, England;
home. found the girl. She had
tripped and fallen and lay half sense
less In a snowbank from which the
clumsy snowshoes had prevented her
from rising. Wolves could be heard
prowling not far away and 1t was ter
ror an much as exposure which had
sent her into half faint. Ordway
practically carried her the several
he accompanied her when she went
on snowshoe expeditions.
As PAPA WOULDN'T CONSENT,
THEY DID IT ANYWAY.
The couple correspondent. too, when
Miss Wurtele went back home, but
when, two months ago. Ordway asked
her fathers consent to marry her the
father declined to listen to him. So
the young man resigned from the
Mounted Police. went to Chicago and
laid plans. The girl persuaded her
father to let her visit girl friend In
Rochester and instead went to Ruf.
falo. where she met Ordway yester-
day and where they were married.
They came at once TO New York and
l. IA 10. llaC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
, JEROME TRAVERS ID
 DEFEND HIS RANK One Hundred and Twelve Golfers Have Entered the s4 National Meet

New York. August 25.--Including the foreign entrants there are 112 names on the list of entries given out to- Gay by the United States Golf associa- ter for it's twentieth annual national anna teur championship golf tournament, which will begin next Monday and con tinue until Saturday on the links of the Ekwanok Country club, Manches ter, Vt.
 Norman E. Brool1es, Australasia, a member of the winning Davis cup ten his team; D. c. Mcfarland, Scotland, vLo disposed of Chick" Evans in this y.ar's British championship, and c. B. Grier, Canada. are the trio whose en- tries give an international flavor to the contest.
 tJ Jerome n. Travers, the present hold ' CT, and four times winner of the title; W. J. Travis. Garden City, three times winner of national honors and once holder of the British amateur cham rlonship: E. M. Byers, Pittsburg, 190t champion; w. c. Fownes, Jr., Pitts hurg, 1910 champion, and R. Gardner Hipsdale, H.. winner of the honor five years ago. are among those anxious to try for the title next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
M'DONALD IS OUT 0F GAME FOR WHILE Baron Third Stacker Forced to Quit With Injured
 Side

Eddie Mcdonald is out of the game with a badly bruised right side. Man ager Molesworth was shifted to the dutfield in yesterdays game, while Charlie Carroll covered the third sack. Mcdonald is not seriously injured. and is not expected to be out of the game fer more than two or three days The thisd sacker suffered slight injury to his leg in New Orleans and his con dition has been rendered more serious by playing in the last few games.
 Mcdonald has been playing strong game for the Barons. He is without a peer as a fielder and is hitting over thr .2s0 mark now. Eddie Is regarded as one of the smartest ball tossers in the league and his absence is certain to weaken the club. However, he will return as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
If BARONS HAVE
 LOST ANY ONE pF LAST N SERIES
MLOUGHLIN AND BUNDY
 AGAIN WIN DOUBLES TITLE
Cafornians Acquire Permanent Ownership of Silver Vase Embematc of American Championship Shoulders Much of Burden in
 Title Match

Newport, R. l., August 25.-Maurice E, 2McLoushlin of San Francisco and T. c, Bundy of Los Angeles, won the lawn ten his doubles championship of the United States for the third time today. Two tall silver vases awaiting permanent claimants since 1910. because the persona property of the Californians after the, had disposed of Dean Mathey of Gran ford, N. J., and George M. Church oi New York. in straight sets The score. were GA, 6-2 and 6-4.
 Most of the generalship in the match as well as the weight of the defense fel on the shoulders of Bundy. McLoughlir vas unsteady and the little Los Angelo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-26
Roth Pitches and Bats Barons to Victory

player had his hands full. Mathey and
 Church seemed to have an attack of
 stage fright. They rushed about at ran
 dom and frequently got in one another s
 way. The match, while going to 20 games was over in three-uuarters of an hour there being but six deuce games. The best tennis of the day in singles was the match between R. N. Williams
 second, of Philadelphia and Harvard, and William M. Johnston of San Francisco Johnstons dash tied the score in the sec
 ond set and he was going strong in the
 third when Williams rallied and carried it off. This seemed to take the spirit
 out of the Californian and he faded away | in the last set.