davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Eleanor Woodruff in "The Stain"

One of the best film dramas of re- cent days is the siX-part Pathe pro- duction of The Stain" which is booked for appearance at the Lion on Wednesday and Thursday of this coming week This is the first of the big attractions that will be shown at the Lion this fall and winter and is really the opening of the season.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

night, with Mile. Gabrielle Dorziat Tn the leading feminine role. This will be Mir Faversham's fist appearance out of Shakespeare for some time and it will be Mile Dorziat's first appear ance in America.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

It's Grip Didn't Hold
 These are the days when the mana gers and producers are taking no chances: but bow to the verdict of
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
THE WOMAN WHO LIKES TO LOOK TRAGIC


working kind
sickness health,
the And
the
modern beauty Perfect
time the nary But
masking
The indulgence emotions
may seem be the hallmark Of genius 1t distinguish
Of
whms, which
and complete destroying health
youca al
in
DO o Sowing
t.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
IT'S ST. Valentines Day of Love

St. Nalchtinc's Day a day to awaken
tender rccollcctions i'm the minds OF the
Older folks and to bring pleasure or dis
appointment to the lovclorn. Thousands
Of Wilmington girls anxiously awaited
the postman this morning. for every girl
whose hcatt is in the right place wanted
some one to choose her for his Nalcn-
tine. And the more of these sweet mis-
sivcs she received the better She was
pleased. Bleeding hec S. pierced with
arrows. and lacey frills werc the order
of the day. and in this city OF lovely
girls there was none who did not re-
ceive at least one tender message in
honor OF loves patron saint, st. Nalen-
tine
ST. Valentine was a martyr who lived
in the third century. but no connection
ran sbe,'traccd between him1 and the
modern custom of sending valentines.
The custom is probably survival of the
old Roman festival in February during
which the names of young women were
put into box and were Withdrawn by
voung men as they Glanced to pass by.
Formerly valentines were sent by both
sexes tf each othera blG afterw2rd tic
obligation was restricted To the Young
men. who are surroSed TO remain fnith-
~ for the coming year to their ~Naien-
tines" u
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
CATCH SOLDIER
WHO BREAKS POST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Feb H.
The play, diamonds and Hearts, viii
be given m Assembly Hall on Monday
evening, February %. for the benefit OF
the graduating class OF the High School
a horse belonging TO William ID.
Clark broke ono of its legs when an
other team backed into il.
First Lieutenant j. $. c. Ficldcn. ,Ir.,
Of the Medical Reserve Corps is ox-
pected TO return on February 20, from
Fort Tottcn. ~ y. where he has been
on detached service.
Special services win be held in the
churches here on Sunday. the occasion
being "Go.to-Church-S sunday
Private Charles Matson OF tho 36ih
Company, a prisoner at Fort Mott. n.
j.. while eating his supper on Tuesday
evening. broke arrest and escaped to the
woods. where he was quickly surrounded
BY soldiers in teams. automobiles and
on foot. He was later caught.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
MARSHALLTON COUPLE
MARRIED Is YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON. Del. Feb. l4.-Ni.
and Mrs. Edward T.. Wcer celebrated
their twcnty-ffth wedding anniversary
at their home on Saturday evening. The
guests included: Mrs. Mary Jane Wccr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred a. Weer, Mr.. Thomas
d. Hannum. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Z.
Wecr. Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Trimble.
MIR and Airs. Thomas ". Zebley. Mr.
Wilmer Wcer. Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Hau-
mum. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Z. Jump. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lun. Mr.. and Airs.
James Craig. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hance,
Mr.. William r. Marks, Rev. and Mrs.
r. p. Nichols. Mrs. James Jester, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ball. MIR. and Mrs Alphcus Pen
mock Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curriudcr.
Mr.. and Mrs George Whitfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Davis, Mr.. and Mrs John
G.. Knots, Mrs. Ephraim Myers Miss
Nellie Applcbv. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Ratledgc, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Appleby,
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Lester. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Robinson, Mrs Elizabeth Hilyard, Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Smitte Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Gregg. Mrs. Edith Frederick
Airs. Lewis Dhff, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred {.
Snyder, MIR. and MIS-. b. y. Sillitoc. the
Misses Mildred Pierce. Helen Whitfield,
Anna Weer, Mary Little. Irene Price,
Mary Ratledge. Louise Sillitoe, Harriet
Lester. Ethel Snyder, Beatrice Sillitoe,
Josephine Wcer and Margaret Snyder,
Messrs. George Neer Lewis Pennock,
Clyde Weer Harry Little. Earle Weer,
Claude Lester, George Snyder, Walter
Snyder and Henry Lester and others.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
DULL WEEK
In REALTY
Only One Set Of New Plans
Go On the Contractors
Boards
ONLY ODDS AND
ENDS BEING DONE

A set Of plans for a new residence
for Harry A. Lindsay to be erected
at No. 1901 Madison street went on
the contractors Loard this week. The
house will be handsome one Of
part stone and frame construction
With gabled doof. 1t viii be three
stories high and will contain eight
rooms and bath. The third story Will
not be finished. On the FIRST floor
will be reception hall 7X20 icot,
dining room. l4x13.6; living room.
1ix24 and a kitchen and pantry. on
the second floor will be two bed
rooms, sewing room and a bath.
The first floor will have handsome
hardwood floors and beamcd ceilings.
In the reception hall Will be hand
some oak staircase. Among the bid
ders are W. II. Jones. W. ID. Had
dock and Company A. $. Reed and
Brother Company and John e. Healy
& Son.
Several OF the contractors have
work on the inside that they are fin
ishing, and job work is reported to be
plentiful. On account of the weather
little outside work has been possible
and work on many buildings has been
suspended altogether. This took
place at Concord Heights and sew
eral places over Washington street
bridge where new houses are being
built.
Fred X. Felt. agent Of the Con-
cord Henghts Company is planning a
big boom for the Concord Heights
section. Mr.. Felt has planned many
improvements for that vicinity many
Of which arc now underway and by
spring he expects to have many new
houses going up at Concord Heights.
As announced in THE EVENING
JOURNAL several days ago the A. s.
Reed and Brother Company has been
awarded the contract for the new
swimming pool to be erected on the
Brandywine for the use OF coiored
people. Mr.. Reed said this morning
that work on the building would be
started as soon as the weather will
permit The building is to be finished
by June. This is the second pool
the company has built for the city.
Several big real estate deals are
pending but so far have not gone
far enough for publication. Il is
known that one of the largest deals
made in Wilmington for several
years is pending but by request
names and the properties arc With
held from publication.
Charles p. Weldin has been
awarded the contract to build a new
residence to be built for Walter J.
Craig. at Hillcrest The first story
win be in white Port Deposit stone.
with asbestos shingle rof. This work
will be started on next Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
were registered at the City Registry
Bureau since last Tuesday:
William r. Cooley to Joel r.
Cooley, right title and interest. part
and share in the estate of his father,
George w. Cooley. deceased, con-
sideration So.
John A. Duncan and William H..
Cooper, Jr.. to Mary A. Duncan, 214
Market street. Consideration 81.
Charles H. Enos and William II.
Cooper, Jr.. to Mary A. Duncan. pa
Market street Consideration $780,
Peter J. Ford. trustee. OF al. 70
Edward Witsil. south side of Franklin
street. Consideration $50
Henry T. Graham to Robert J. OIL
yer and wife. east side OF Ford ave
nue.. SO feet south OF Third street,
consideration $3.50
Kate Henry TO John J. Henry. 613
West Ninth street. consideration IS.
John a. Cranston and wife 20
George II. Dunlap, east side OF
Adams street, 81 feet north of Second
street, consideration S2.065
Ernesto Di Sabatino and wife 10
Dominic Stepo and wife. 517 Lincoln
street, consideration s2.525.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
.Sl,3OO,OOO IS
HIGH BID FOR
C.GD. CANAL
Congressional Committee Re-
fused 10 Include COndem-
nation Clause in Bill
HOPE TO COMPLETE
WORK IN SIX YEARS

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE Chesa
pcake and Delaware Canal proposition
was the subject OF several conference.
yesterday between Congressman Moor,
OF Pennsylvania. Small Of North Caro-.
lima and Covingtom OF Maryland the
chief proponents of the enterprise and
Chairman Paikman and other members
of the Rivers aud Harbors Committee.
The congressman wanted TO obtain a
condemnation clause along with the 81 =
100000 appropriation. 20 that il negotia-
tions for the purchase OF the canal fail
proceedings IN condemnation could be
instituted by the army engineers. The
committee. however, is not favorable "a
condemnation and insists that 5l,300,
000 is all the property is worth.
The engineers recommended that the
United States buy the canal at a cost TO
the United states not exceeding S2.5lf,-
200 and then enlarge it to n sea level
canal OF - feet depth and 90 feet bot
tom width at cost which, including
the first wears maintenance, would
amount in round numbers TO Ss,0OOO00.
sThe campaign of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association said
Representative Moore. has proceed
ed for seven years. adding new links
to the coastal chain year by year,
until the addition of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal has become a
necessity. The various committees
of citizens interested in this matter.
many OF whom we're heard by the
committee a month ago, put up a
fight that was we'll nigh invincible.
II has been shown that not only
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk
would profit by a free canal between
the two bays, but that II is in fact
a connecting link between the North
and the South.
"Not only was the tremendous
tonnage of the Chesapeake and Del
aware Bays presented to the COM
mittce and the advantage OF water
rates over rail rates. but II was
pointed out that a free canal over
the present toll canal would give an
advantage in shipments of 20 cents
ton on coal. 30 cents on guano and
from 30 to 35 cents on pig iron, 80
cents 2 thousand feet on lumber. 90
cents a cord on pulpwood, 3 cents q
ton on railroad ties"
Mr.. Moore said the Delaware Rivei
appropriation was in much better shap,
now than when the matter was first
taken up by the committee. since. in ad
dition to a 81 ,OO0.OO0 cash appropriation
for work on the 3j--foot channel from
Allegheny avenue to the sea. the army
engineers would be authorized to entcl
into contracts Tor an additional $1,000,
600 worth of work.
although maintenance OF the channe
at cost of S350OO0 comes out of th
81 .00O.uO0." he said. "the action OF tn
committee, if its report stands. viii he'll
20 bring The channel work up to th
I standard fixed in the 35-foot channC
project as approved June p, 1910"
That report, he said, contemplate
completion in six years. so that annua
appropriation OF S2,00OOOO is necessar,
il the work is to be kept up TO tn
original plan aud waste and loss are T.
! le avoided.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
NEWS GOSSIP
FROM NEWPORT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, Feb. Il. - The
house and property. owned by
Charles Groome, on the corner of
Market and Marshall streets. has
been purchased by j. William Hi
yard.
A number of the young people will
give an entertainment on Tuesday
night, February II, in the Masonic
Hall.
Mrs. Elizabeth McElwee has re-
turned from a short visit with her
sister. Mrs Wakefield, OF Ienlxin-
town, Pa.-Mrs Robert Elliott who
has been III is improving en-
ioyable time was spent at the assem-
bly, dance held in the Masonic hall on
Wednesday evening. Several clubs
from Wilmington attended.--James B.
Manlove has returned from a short
visit with his brother II. V. ManloYe
of Laurel, Del.-Mrs. Lewis Ball OF
Christiana spent yesterday as the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Bullen.-Mrs
J. l. Briggs has been entertaining her
sister Mrs Wm. Fitzgerald of Phila-
phia.-~Farley Galloway, Of George
town, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Manlove.- Mrs. ]. Can
non and children of Wilmington,
were the guests Of her sister Mrs. r.
A. Cooper. Of Richardson Park on
Sunday.--Aiiss Elsie Slack visited her
parents az her home near Newark on
Sunday. Marshall Johnson and J..
Harley Strahorn made visit to
COoch's Bridge on Sunday.-Miss
Alice Cooper entertained her cousin
Miss Helen Hume and Paul Crawford
of Wilmington on Saturday and Sun
day.-Airs. William Frederick and
daughters Stella and Frances spent
Saturday with friends in Whining
ton. Mrs. Harry Mervine Of Wilm-
ington, visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Garretson ON Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

II NnIUARTERs MACKENziE > rt
III Gee ard works. or shiplev street
Everything ci--~~hie aud draahir n0rf -
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
DIRE DISTRESS
II Is Near At Hand to Hundreds OF
Wilmington Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Packachc is often tho lsidncvs' or

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to tho kidneys
aid
Means that urinary troubles may
follow.
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
Here's Wilmington testimony.
Mrs. Sarah Sparks. Richardson
Park. Wilmington. Del, says:t For
five or six years ] had lumbaso. II
exerted ! was sure TO have a pain
across my back. Walking any dis
tance or STOPPING affected my kid
neys and started my back TO ache.
When I got up in the morning, | al
ways felt languid and had lamencss
across my loins. Finally / decided to
try Doan's Kidney pills. and got a
box at Danforth's Pharmacy. The
trouble soon left ! have felt all right
ever since. am glad to confirm the
endorsement / gave Doan's Kidney
Pills some years ago. still use
them once in awhile. and they act as
a tonic to my system"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha'
Mrs. Sparks had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Prop, Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
sORoSIs ENTERTAINED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAfORD, Del. Feb. IA. Mrs. sue
Coulbourn entertained '-Sorosis~ at thc
home Of her mother Mrs. Darbee on
High street. Mrs J. G.. Knowles read
a paper on The Mighty Amazon Those
present were; Mrs. William II. Miller,
Mrs Harry Miller. Mrs. Stacey Collins.
Mrs Hattie Coulbourn. Mrs. Sue Coul-
Bertha Giles Mrs ]. :. Giles Miss Eliz-
abcth Greenbaum, Mrs J.. Grcenbaum,
Mrs. W. Z. lIaines. Mrs Hattie Johns.
Mrs. j. G. Knowles. Mrs. willard ).
Morse. Mrs. Annie pcfry. Mrs Thomas
Rawlins. AIRS James y. Robinson, Mrs.
Carrie Moolcy.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

AttaiDable Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
''CASCARETS" FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No headache. sour stomach, bilious
ness or constipation by
morning
Get a lo-cent box nov.

Att l'-ttui DON huM.
Turn the nscals out--ihc headache,
biliousncss, indigestion. the sick, sour
stomuch and toul gases turn them out
tonight and keep them out with Cas-
carets
Millions of men and women take
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused by lazy liver clog
gcd bowels or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day OF distress
Let Cascarcts cleanse YOUR stomach; re-
move the sour, fermenting food; take
the excess bile from your liver and
carry out all the constipatcd waste mat
ter and poison in the bowels. Then you
will feel great.
4 Cascaret tonight straightens YOU
out by morning. They work while you
sleep. A lO-cent box from any drug
store means a clear head, sweet stomach
and clean. healthy liver and bowel ac.
ton for months. Children love Cascar-
cts because they never gripe or sickcn.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
NEW SFRMnN cnuRSE

The following course of evening SER
mons will be given in the New Church,
corner of Delaware avenue and Wash
ington street. bv the pastor, the Rev.
George Henry Dole
rfr'srv Is. sinni and the Command
monts," February 22. David and Co
iiath;" March l, Jonah and the Whale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
KRAMER DOWN AND
UP IN CYCLE RACES
Badly Beaten al Half Mile,
He Turns Tables in Five
Mile Championship.

Frank l.. Kramer, the American cycle
champion, ran the gamut yesterday cf-
ternoon in two championship races
held at the Newark Velodrome.
In the first race, at half mile, he
was thoroughly beaten and finished
last in a field of four in the final neat.
the winner being Alfred Goullet, the
Australian. This victory for GoG.lc+
allowed him to forge ahead of Kramer
in the point table. Later in the al
ternoon, in the second championship,
five-mile affair. Kramer won, while
Goullet was third, and consequently
the American went back into the lead.
Harry Kaiser, the Bronx boy, who
reeently won the amateGr champion
ship. had to be content with only one
victory. That was gained in the three
mile handicap. He started from
scratch. spreadeagled his field and
led for the last lap, winning under
wraps from Harry Taylor, of Newark,
Gus Wohlrob. of Jersey City, and Dom
aid MacDougall, of Newark
TwO-milc tnoviceD --Won by Gcorg
Kaetz. Jersey city; Charles Masuin. Pas
safe second. Time ABS
Half-milc national championship-Wo
by Alfred Goullet. Australia; Joseph Fog
lcr Brooklyn. second: Walter Rutt. Ger
many. third. Frank l.. Kramer. East
Orange. y. g.. fourth Time l:lO 30
Two-thirds mile 6open. amatcur) Won
Ey Edward Madden. Newark: Fred Taylor.
New ark. second; Gus Wohirab. Jersey City.
third: Donald MacDougall Newark, fourth.
Time. 30 ..
Half-mil, thsndicap: prOfcssionsD-Won
by Raymond Eaton. Elizabeth 30 yardsli
&. b. George. Newark $50 yardsl. second.
Fred IIill Boston go yards). third Larry
Corbett Australia tNJ yardsl. fourth:
FRANK COR" Australia go yardsl. NTH.
Time. O:J2 rs.
Miss-aud-out PROFESSIONALLY by
Llosd Thomas. san Francisco: Menus Be
deli Newark second Norman Hansen.
Denmark third; Ernest Pye, Australia.
fourth. Martin RYAN. Newark. nth. Dis
tancc. miles > laps Time. 5:jl ~
Three mile handicap tamateUri Won bY
Harry Kaiser. The Bronx scratch: cred
Taylor. Newark so ysrdsD. second. Gus
Wohlrab. Jersey city ga yardsi. third.
Donald MacDousall. Newark (scratchl. D.
fourth. Joseph Schieder. Buffalo GiJ
yardsl, nth Time. G.OT %
Fiyc-mile chsmpionship--Wo by Frank
T.. Kramer. East Orange. liver Lawson.
Salt Lake city. second: Alfred Gouilet.
Australia. third; Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn.
fourth. Time. II al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
Rphr Absent When Davis
Cup Team Practices

doubles player. Norris Williams vas
stronger yesterday, paired with Pei,
than he has been at any time this sea
son. Re often scored on low drives
that shot between Mclaughlin and
Bundy. and several times succeeded in
fooling the red-haired one when facing
him At the net position.
I'm the last set Pell and Williams
succeeded in gaining a lead Of foU-
games b. one. and looked sure winners
Of the set But Mclaughlin, carrying
his partner along with him. then closed
like A whirlWind and ran out -four
games straight, and then. apparently
satisfied, called il days work
Australssians Take Day OF.
Many OF those who went to Fores.
Hills yesterday expected to see the
Australgsians at practice, but IL was
announced that the foreigners had de-
cided TO take a day of and had post.
poned their appearance until this morn
ing. The Americans will practise "
the afternoon.
Wilding. who was slightly affected
by the intense heat at Longwood lass
week, went to Long Beach yesterday.
and will make his headquarters there
until after the Davis Cup matches are
played. Brookes also decided that A
brief layof would benefit his condl.
ton, and ne and Mrs Brookes spent
the day in idleness Stanley n. Dous.
and w. W. Dunlop. the other member
Of the team, will make their stopping
place in the city during the mstches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
TWirIer for Browns Makes
Excellent Showing and
Scores Shut-Out.
ONLY ONE NEW YORK
MAN REACHES THIRD
Boone Has Great Day in the
Field with His Marvellous
Stops and Throws.
Tr, reIegr-oh 10 m IMMUNE. !

ST. Louis. Aug. The New York
Yankee couldn't hit Bill James to-day
while the Browns got TO KING Cole
before he was well warmed up and
scored two runs in the first inning:
Thereafter the baseball game played
al Sportsmans Park was even-stephen.
Maisel has shown up poorly on hunts
in this series, and his failure 20 field
Shotten's intended sacrifice in the first
inning hurt. As il turned out the
Browns would have scored one run
whether Maisel fielded the bunt or not.
With New York unable. to tally at all,
this one run would have won the game.
SO the story may be told in the seven
words:
Howard singled. Shotten hunted
safely. Pratt singled" Then while
Maisel was throwing out Walker Shot
ten scored run No. 2. Cole pitched An
excellent game save in the first inning.
Even then. had his support been good,
he might have escaped without being
scored upon.
James was as steady as a clock and
did not give base on balls. The day
was dark. just the right sort OF
weather for a speed ball pitcher such
as James. So good was the Brown
twirler tnat the Yankees got only one
man TO third base. That was in the
fifth inning. when Nunamaker singled
and Maisel doubled. Then Cole hit into
a double plaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
Cup Challenger
Asks More Time

London. Aug. 9.-fhe Royal Ulster
Yacht Club last Friday sent cable
dispatch 10 the New York Yacht Club
saving IL would be glad II postpone
ment OF one month could be granted
for the Americas Cup races. The mes
sage said that in ease the war stu
was in progress Mt the expiration 81
that time the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
would like to have the postponement
extended No ~ to enable the matches
To he sailed in 1915 between the exist
ing challenger and one Of the present
American candidates for the honor of
defending the cup.
This message was in response TO one
received Thursday from the New York
Yacht Club. in which il was stated that
the New York Yacht Club regretted to
learn that England was at war and
would be glad to know the challenger's
wishes regarding the matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
EVEN BREAK BEST
INDIANS CAN Get
Rochester Falls Schacht
in First Game-IS Well
Drubbed i'm Second.

The best Newark could get was an
even break with Rochester at Newark
yesterday afternoon. In a melee Of
baseball, Rochester won the first game
by score Of to I, and then Newark
captured the second at 10 to 3.
Al Schacht. who usually is effective,
was as wild as hare in the first game
for Newark
Two passes and three singles in sue
cession Melted Rochester three runs,
and then Schacht was retired in favor
Of Holmquist. Rochester had the game
won, but it kept adding counts onto
the seventh.
Mattern pitched gilt edged oall for
Newark in the second, while Newark
hammered Manning at will The two
runs which Rochester got H. the ninth
were gifts.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
How 20 Secure Seats for
Davis Cup
Tennis Matches
Challenge Round
Australasia VS.. United States

TO hc held on August 18th. IAN and i i9li
81 the West side Tennis CIup' ioi'''
The committee has been able To lnei &C.. CO.,
she ,eatine arrangements 20 thai seats "a"
.flu ~ occurred "a the Office OF INC tyiilihis.-
800. ffsrr. Parker Treas, go 81
pnii6ag New York city SEATS for ih'
sTr,t da,s. 500. seats for single o"3'
s2.oo. ,-., .,.,.. ,,,,t,he.
49, -, ~ ,si. Seats foi The second ""9 %
~Ist vni b. put on saie st thc close y We
nref dsg'r play. aud seats iui I'D. iNl.. a..
stnl De- p'scct on sale an '''
second days piat ..t..cd .t
Tvo matches 81 singles Wv he nr, u,
,tt ma dsy OF play. one double msich on
do second. and twO single m@,sn's 0h ''''
ihlr5 jay.