davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
ARBITRATION PLAN IS
 OPPOSED DBYMANAGERS ANDCONFERENCED DRAGS
DE LARA ROOTED
 OUT OF DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 19.-Guilerrez De Lara. an organizer for the Western Federation of Miners, was hooted and compelled to leave a meeting of miners at Pirtleville, a suburb of Douglas. when he urged the employees of the smelters to declare a sympathy strike with the Clifton miners. Union organiZ- CTS have been working among the smelter employees for two weeks and their efforts, it s said, have been combatted by the Carranza officials as the work in the plants mas been an aid to the refugees from Sonora, Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
SAY 10O MEN ON WAY ID TAKE
 BIC SHELTER
By Ernest Douglas
Especial Representative of The
 Rani1Elinarn m


 Republican,
 CLIFTON. oct. 20, G:OO A. MO- Word was received here about mid night that a crowd of about 100 refugees from the camp at Duncan. determined to break the strike. were marching toward Clifton planning to forcibly take charge of the Arizona Copper Company smelter. about one mile south of town Just where the information camel rom was not definitely determined, but enough credence was given it to cause more than 1000 of the strikers to hur- riedly gather and in orderly bodies proceed to the vicinity of the biz plant
 Rumors Of probable attempts of the mine owners to introduce strike breakers into the district have beeh frequently heard, but this is the first time when any of these reports have been taken seriously. Should a depu- tation from the Duncan camp ap- proach Clifton they would receive warm welcome as the men are in no frame of mind to brook any such in- reference at a time when negOtia tions with their own committee are proceeding at Fl Paso.
 While word received heref rom Fl Paso does not indicate that any considerable progress looking to a
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
COMMONS DOES
 NOT CLEAR THE
 BALKAN mUDDLE
ASSOCIATED PREss DISPATCH

LONDON, oct 19.-The enlighten- ment which the house of commons was expected to throw on the Balkan opera tions. which are believed to have caused the resignation of Attorney General Carson and the substitution of Major General MOnro in command at the Dardanelles was not forthcoming owing to the illness of Premier As quith and the delicate negotiations which are proceeding between the al lies. Hundreds of questions dealing with the near eastern affairs. the Oar daneles and the recruiting methods were asked. The ministers answered many. In no case was the information the public was anxiously awaiting. sup piled.
 It is believed the appointment of Monro means a greater effort at the Dardanelles and that at the right mo-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
SUFFRAGE |S DEFEATED IN
 NEW JERSEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 19.-Suf- frage leaders concede the defeat of woman suffrage in New Jer- sey. Returns indicated 56,o0o ma jority against. The presidents own precinct voted against sGf frage by a ma jority Of more than two to one.
 Returns from 494 precincts in the state gave a majority Of 12, 514 against suffrage. Hudson and Essex counties, where the fight centered, have apparently given decisive n1ajorities against the amendment.
 Passaic county is apparently close, while in Trenton city and Mercier county early returns in- dicated large vote against it's adoption.
 Mrs. Feickert, the leader, said:
 "AIthoueh defeated, this does not end our fight in New Jersey"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Carranza has been formally recognized as chief executive of Mexico by the United States, Chile. Argentine, Guatemala, Bolivia, Uruguay, Colombia and Mica ragua. The action of Colombia and Nicaragua, which were not parties in the Pan-American conference, in dicates that all republics in the west ern hemisphere will follow the lead of their sister nations in extending recognition. Each sent a letter to Eliseo ArredOndo, personal represen- tative of CarranZa, couChed in the same form as that of the United States and added a formal expression
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
Reconnmemds Investigation
 Of Pacific Mail Fleet

profit by the sale at this time owing to the war and the heavy demand for shipping Wardell said. "They also saw a chance to make political capital. It would be well for congress to sum mon R. P. Schwerin, the vice president of the company and others and have them testify as to the reasons for the sale An examination of the company's books might produce some interesting facts" He said he had information that operation under the seaman's act would not cost the company any more than 5000 more than previously.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
F0uy Gey,nam Boats T0ybed0ed
Associated Press Dispatch)

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 19.-Four German steamers the Pernambuco Soederhamn, JohannesRuss and Delafven, torpedoed in the Baltic Sea off OXelOesun. to the north of StOckhoIm by British submarines. The of all were saved.
 The Permambl1co and DaIafven were sunk, but the other two are still aflOat The SocdcrEamn which was loaded with wood, and the Pernambuco with cargo of iron ore. bound to Germany. The destinations of the others known
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19-A con gressional investigation of the Pacific Mail fleet safe has been recommended to Secretary of Commerce Redfield by Justus Wardell, surveyor of customs. Wardell believed that it will be ordered at the next session of congress. He declares that the seaman's act is not responsible for the sale.
 T venture to say that the real reason the Pacific Mail sold it's ships was that the company received 100 per cent
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
FORMAL RECOGNITION |S EXTENDED ID CARRANzA
 BY ALL THE AMERICAS

of their intention to soon accredit an ambassador to Mexico. American Ambassador Fletcher to Chile has practically been decided upon as the next ambassador to Mexico. Secre- tary Lansing's letter referred only to his intention to soon accredit an am bassador, and was unceremoniously delivered to Arredondo, who will leave on Thursday to deliver person. ally the letters of recognition to Car ranza.
 He said: Tt is my pleasure to in form you that President Wilson takes the opportunity of extending recog- milton to the defacto government of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
WAR COMMITTEE MEETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON. oct. 19.-The war com mittee of the cabinet met on Tuesday with the French officials present ana later cabinet council was held in the house of commons Nothing was d. vulged regarding, the extraordinary cir cumstances. but it was assumed that It involved the military situation in the nenr east.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

SEATTLE, Oct. 19-Two un- masked bandits held up the Citizens State hank at Benton today, robbed the cashier of s1.400 and slightly wounded one man. They fled to the brush and eluded the posse which at tempted to surround them.
 Stanley Reese, age 19, was shot in
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
Uum0sRed Bandits Hold
 Ub Washington Bamk

the left foot by one of the bandits, who fired several shots as he climbed into the automobile Harry Ander son, driver of the automobile, which the robbers later abandoned at Rainier Beach. said he did not know of the robbers intentions until after the robbery. when they jumped back into the machine and compelled him to take them to the beach.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

later the fugitive emerged and made for the foothills surrounding Pasa- dera. Another policeman saw him and fired intellectual shots.
 ToolOn had an unusual record as a policeman, He was an attorney and former football star. His father was a wealthy contractor
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
CoNFIscATIoN NOT ORDERED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

VI PASO, Oct. Ex-Governor Avila of Chihuahua in telegram to Agent Carothers of the state department. denied ordering the confiscation of the property of the American SneIt ing and Refining Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
MUST NOT EXPORT COTTON
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Oct. 19.-A new order in council was gazetted today pro- hibiting from today the export of any cotton product whatever with the exception of cotton lace and cot ton waste, except to the allied coun tries in Europe and Spain and Por-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
TWO ARE GUILTY
 OF ESPIONAGE

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Two prison CTS charged with espionage, were tried at court martial in London and both were found guilty. One was sentenced to death, the other to five years in prison, the press bureau announced today. The prisoner sentenced to death was shot this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
PRESIDENT RETURNS

ASSOCIATED PkEsS DISFAICFI
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The pres ident returned from Princeton tonight after casting the first ballot given by the chief executive of the nation in
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

The first Mexican killed, who was unidentified, had been accused of re- vealing the hiding place of Dr. Me Cain, deputy state health officer, who took refuge in Iavatory. Sheriff Yam denied the reports of the Mexican's death. It developed that he was killed by the posse after the sheriff had left. The Mexican was threatened by the train robbers because of his fair complexion, but was not molested when he told them where two "gringoes' had hidden The posse was careful not to divulge the details of the killing of the other Mexicans Four were hanged and four were shot. Information indicated that the shooting occurred near the banks of the Rio Grande where close watch is maintained for hun dreds of miles.
 The cavalrymen chased d Mexican who appeared in Los Indios district thirty miles up the river. for seven miles. He was questioned closely. It is said his stories were conflicting. He did not give any information that would connect him with the robbery. He was turned over to the civil au- thorities.
 Fifteen hundred cavaIrymen and infantry joined in searching for traces of the bandits for a distance of thirty miles on the American side of the river. Hundreds of civilians, led by scores of deputies. joined in the work. Civil and military au- thorities do not agree as to whether the bandits in the robbery crossed from the Mexican side of the river.
 Luis De La Rosa, whom two pas sengers claimed to have recognized among the robbers, has several times been seen at Matamoras. American army officers asked for his arrest by Carranza officials. The latter re- gently announced that De La Rosa had a bandit camp on the Mexican side thirty miles above Brownsville.
 The death of Mccain was the third to result from the wreck. Civil of ficers in most cases were poWerless to prevent summary executions. Many posses worked independently of the civil and military authorities. Five prisoners were brought to the Brownsville jail where they are be- lieved safe from violence.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
Continued on Page Four)

favor of woman suffrage. He re- ceived a more enthusiastic welcome in Princeton than he was ever given there before.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
By Ernest Douglas Special Representative of The
 Rapublican)

Republican,
 CLIFTON. Ariz., Oct. 19.-The sys- of finances and preparing for another big parade tomorrow afternoon occupied the time of the members of the strikers executive committee today. Three members were added to the old finance com
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
Tem MexiCQMS Killed FOY
 ComblIclty M ITalm W/reck
Posses Overtake and Sum- marily Execute Alleged Members of Bandit Gang Who Wrecked Train on Monday Night
HAVE CLUES TO
 OTHER MEMBERS

Fifteen Hundred Cavalry men and Infantry Join in Search for Traces of the Remaining Members of Bandit Organization
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
Associated Press Dispatch)
 BROWNSVILLE, Octo-

bhU w ND V LILLE, UCCO- Der 19.-Ten Mexicans were killed by posses because of alleged complicity in last nights wrecking of a St. Louis. Brownsville & Mex ico railroad passenger train, staying three Americans and wounding four others. Peace officers said tonight they had clues to other MeXicans connected with the robbery.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

(Continued on Page Four)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10

WARD No II " w. i'"' IL "a "a y No ~ IT. II
Unknown. fIuribut. Cadillac % nd a
~ IA. OF o G.
Unknown. Hurlbut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10

chefs vIer cooper spragle vsgers ,ub
p werthnlan. M.ceien. Yenans sprasues Of
part Of r. ~ lying % JeTefs3n
whiting MrC1scu. named b.................
G. M1CIeIIeu,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
Observation-Disclosures.

AZ. ~, ~
A Rasch sub OF lots and ~ Nra y
Of portion or the X g. 81 y 49,.
named
r. u last named
II f.. last named
Hams nnildins schuItes sab q cts ana .
YIN X . portion ~ TIE X O. OF - '--
Home Bul n.
Home ding n last named SUI
~
a. I,fyrans -sb Of a portion y r. o.; = q aso
iots % Hesssieacnes 8 Nisger
sub Of ~ Inclusive q r, A. Tons 80 o. taA
of ca Cadillac ave and FeiNeea
Maek and Shoemaker eves 90 \, a.
Nv = yeTscs David Low sub lo, '7s ~ John
aud My lso 81 = n ot e - -. 30 MA A E
WARD ~, - y.
Of % the r 81 - i e it1 Also los >
~ Nlsssrs l2ts
~ .nrIusve of r % tHRt gArt ~ 2
and " CadiiiAc ana between Mack and
, j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
observation-disclosures

MeCiellen named sub.
Mcclellan. named sub
Mcclellan, named sub
WARD NJ u CAP No ~
De Mcclellan. ne Vogeiaer weyhers
sub OF I W. Morans sub OF a portion OF
a Gsrvn e. McClcllen last named Sub "a II
NJ Peoples McCIsleu sehulte's o m
" ' ~ " ' " ~ Il
WARD II
Dc n.rE A of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10

los se inclusive block u o. Hssse.eassr vsgsrs
Esgs q id so 81 '9 az y e'' eve 80 go
naya ow Ike s :p, q, Pei Is e 5'sp
Gatiot ely part OF r 81 "a q ~n"a'i ''
;s61,:t 5s8 S'; :, {, ~ ~ / e.:
u ipSg'Hs a. z 2' as a3 se,@sss MACK aaa
sSes%sksr AYES -. ~ a.
sgy'ss2s; v''s'r' sab " Ry'ry-
Bs sasoP BsTry las; Named Named s sS
s:P$$$Ss Ss5's s:' name; car N5
az sSS 5i s2'iG9s' ys.' sab Z It
Cook F & p So ss;', 9a',5 SIS: ;'5 i 'lf
COOK 'f fa apa CO.. FSres
+ W. slshfs n Forest sub Of paIi ci'o
p.SPss: hs2N Saro1 sPrsrs;s. Is, yl.sss' sab Of
Peoples SAVING: Bank. Carlton last named 'qs "a
ss fs.g ?;f' ss s;.' ''' SUI
TsR IS Il ,s!ss .. ;. {
HAIRY l.: named car 10 III
sI's' Ssa T'a.;' ~ e "a,
e sssS last last named named
b SIEGE : Gratios o. P c 1ss c;
::S.. j. aFsi' be-: as ys' .s z7'a
y y; s'':s Z :s;.: 4 a. s'..',e
81 4 G.. a.s':s Peters sub Of IN. Of
:. e as,I 3 .sg Is; s: Pa: - @ " IN.
1 stephen. CRATIC. las: named sub 70 IT
Fp:,.s:
er.ss;, n: Mal'I sub Of that pat o. c
=. s.:s III s: s'. =:
en- sP'sa OF y G,. Is's sub Of part 8 se
4 oates. cspns.d sPEasg:
L Tess canh.id. last named sub
Z as. f Il. ~ 2'' z, SUP 81 a ss ' NJ a by
ss: saa e:ss. H'' ls as" ss :sS sub
zsf;s . e:s. I:5ai oi ~ ''
sao sas ave-. s' .aa Is. CIV az "
i s'i 7.s v,.:::. sub Of ~
Ss 1 cry SUB SUB III: Of vss ,s s
Cs7s =.
g. sf5 100 ma Ts ;s 81, asls2 Z.
o. H!a.:: Potter. sub Of !. van Dy..
20 Potter. sub Of lot. =, and eAT vac 40 Dy y
s:s.i:S srs, H. - a. 4, " s;
Hslss;s' MsiBS TeRS si named ass P:@se
r 4 rs. o:' x.r.. sab ., s'
xsP SS. p.,na.n p,...r. sub .. N. 20 i''
n onsinr ~ Giaasss last named ;as -,
sshSsrtI H.ueri.. Of part 0,
wxRD N6 II - CAP no ia
I. lied. Medsury Absriss Dyke farm
wARD No II CAP NO ios
W. Hannah, Phelps Geo III NartTs sub % the
WARD No IL CAP NO ioi
C. II Howard lambert WIN Tairs sub OF paft Of IN.
cnuTch OF Sratl2t
WARD no II N'' AA'-'1 $500 CAP "a. iii''
Schwartz Lambert Geo. H MartT. u par,
C schwartz lambert last named
H. p bergman . IAdue Poers sub. o. n. fari az p c
OF STatot A'e.-.'....'
W. Ranasn, n H. sub q re " par,
of p 400 Of Grattot
J.ssop Tyler K.llogs Jes-yp Tyler. ,gs ., sse
Of the Van Dyke farm. lyng Of Milwaukee n
orsnoI ave.. .'''..'..' -.
sher.Tiy. kellogg Po,,,rs part Of P C
shsrsriy Kellogg sub.
acboSneii. walsr.;s.. Meter. ..ra
wls:g H 5y nss ws} gv Is 50.
Jefferson 4. Is
y gA; Rose. Hq Hafisu lat s. NAM sset e
w TSfdys NJ Hursu' last named 'us.; - @ II
49, 10 and II OF N II Buffers ? 9 :.5 -
unsSgTP Hgrlest csdrlao ave sub ., lots ara Of
WARD - '''''''''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10

Trossei, Tfolcomb,
II p Gambler. Hocomb. named
Wineman Holcomb, last named
Peoples Holcomb. named
Gambler " olcomb last named sub
n Mancher. Holcomb, last named sub
p Uhman. Iolcomb fast named
80, Is r.
WARD CAP NO $50
W Holeorlo, y.
q W. OF and adjoining Hoconb and y OF
l. n.
WARD CAP NO ISL
Albert sub OF 9 So and II G. OF T. &. 10
W OF and adjoining Holcomb n n g.
1880 IT. OF n. about so 1T
WARD 40. II CAP NO. $50
Kemp a ward Hoicomb. Oschwnds nd Of lots
{ Of lots 3 and of a c.
n T.. G 10 also = G
WARD 10 il CAP No lis
T. J.. ffoic0mb Bradways and
~ and Of Albert o
r. Cs 10 ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
Observation-Disclosures.
WARD Nc


WAN,
Ja.per Hlrlhut Kings sub Of las IS "a and - O:
Ha-tlstAst named sub
WARD No - CAP NO IS
y C,r,ey W WlrSut So part
So &: Cadillac e!va and between Mack - and
.ecersCu
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Double Defeat For
Boston Red Sox

BOSTON. Sept. bill Donovan's
Yankees. who suddenly came to life.
handed the Boston fans as bitter d
pill as they have had to swallow this
year. The dose was q double victory
over the Red sox in the Labor Day
program, at Fenway Park. The
score of the morning affair was 4 to y.
The afternoon tally was s to 2.
Fishers superb work on the mound
beat the Sox in the opening contest.
Carrfgan's men made only three scat
tered hits off him. Not a Bostonian
passed second base. Barry and Speak
er were the only Red Sox who got to
the midway.
In the SECOND game Babe Ruth held
the Yanks hitless and runless for sew
en- innings. In the meanwhile Boston
gained 4 two run lead on Caldwell in
the opener The first hit off Babe
was made by Boone in the eighth.
Nunamakers hit scored Lutte. After
Cree was thrown out Carrigan took
out Ruth and sent in Leonard. Jsnvrin
made wild peg to the plate on High $
tap and this brought home Nunamaker
and Caldwell.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
ELEVEN IS
IN TRAINING CAMP
"By" Dixon Has Twenty-Five
Candidates At Port Deposit,
Md.

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, Sept. .
Penns footballers arrived at their
training camp today. They will make
their headquarters at Tome Institute.
Trainer by" Dickson broug hit twen-
ty-fve players with him and will be
Joined by Buck" Wharton and then
will start two weeks Of training.
Other candidates will report at
Franklin Field and work under DR..
Carl g. Williams. Richard Marshall.
and Head Coach George H. Brooke.
Capt. Ed Harris. who played tackle
last season. was on the field early to-
day to meet his teammates. The tos-
gerry has all been gone over. In fact.
Assistant Manager Charles Lovett
spent the greater part Of the summer
about the college arranging the le-
tails of the trip. getting the uniforms
in shape and directing the clearing OF
the varsity locker room.
The following players are here
Captain Harris. Pepper. Witnerow,
HenninG. RUSSELL, Rorie. UiQuhart
Eble. Wra. MilIel, HopAins, Stach
Berry. Wuroock. Welsh, Ross. Quigley
MstheHs. Gotwsls. Rocfafellel, WI
liams. Dousnert!. Lundbe.8. Tghe
and Grant.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Alexander Outpitched
By George Cheney

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Brooklyn put
in its most profitable Labor Day of fir-
teen years at Ebbets Field yesterday.
The Dodgers peat the pacemaking
Phulies in both holiday contests.
Brooklyn won the morning game by a
score OF s to 3 and the afternoon game
by to s.
Pat Moran figured that by breaking
the Dodgers hearts with Alexander In
the morning he would leave his hosts
in a pliable mood for some days to
come. But Brooklyn did the seemingly
impossible. Alexander caught Cheney in
a hitless mood and though Larry arm
gave out In the seventh he had csSsted
Alexander to the breaking point, too.
Pfefier had the easiest kind bf time
with Rixey. Baumgartner and Tlncup
In tho afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Elimination Begins
In WOmen'S Coli

CHICAGO. Sept. Ideal weather
prevailed today for the ftrst Of the
eiimination contests In the women's
nnticral golf championship tourna-
ment at the Onwentsia Club at Lake
Forest.
Miss Grace Sample St Louis. Mo-,
Champion, Leo a feld OF western
golfers with 81 She was pitted
against Miss Laurie Kaiser. of Pitts
burgh. today.
Mrs. C. II. Vanderbsck. OF Phila-
delphia. who finished low yesterday
and set a new record of IS. paired OFF
with Miss f. Chandler. OF Huntingto
Valley.
OF those who qualified yesterday.
twenty-one arc from the West, nine
from the East. and one each from
Eng land and the South.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
GOLF CLUBS HAVE
.PLENTX.0F:SPORT
Local Links FIocked For Closed
Competition On Holiday Card
Program.

Golfers had a fine day In the various
Labor Day specials yesterday. several
good scores being turned in In the club
competitions. Courses were well fllled
from early morning until late evening.
At Chevy Chase E. NJ. Talcott won
the 3s- s-hole match against par. turning
in a card showing him II down. H.
P Mccain and H. Tayloe tied for sec
ond. being 10 down. Major B. A. Poore
and John McIlhenny tied with scores
OF 60 in the 1s-hole composite score
match. Hugh Olphant won the lS.hoie
medal play prize with Il.
Both OF the holiday events at the Co
lumbia Country Club yesterday ended
in ties. which must be played off this
week In the morning an 1s-hole han
dicap match against par was on the
down. won. with Carter B. Keene. 4
down, second. and three-A. 3. Shelton
4, Winter ano c e. Caldwell. h.-ried
or third ol,ics. Win doWn.
pa Pobinsop White and A'he,l Y
MacEenlle !aEio, on oono,s >t-h net
scol:s of is. Whites gross scole vas
Sc, with Is of. while Mack sn1ts vent
around In 81. but was rated at is. z.
=. Bynon. jr. with s+b-7S. was third.
Anroe events comprised inc NOlluuS
offering for Washington Country Club
golfers yesterday. miniature tourna-
ment and a sweepstakes being conduct
ed for men members. while the women
were provided sport in putting and
approaching contest.
Miniature tournament-First eight
Won bv Or. J. r. McClenahan: second
eight won by H. S. Butts; third eight
Won BY Dr. w. G.. Barr. Esri Wheele,
With 8, made low qualifying score
Sweepstakes-Iame Schick. gross
Hc with handicap .. made low ret, Is,
second S. Mosby gross IS Win handl-
CAP %. made net 73 George Irl!tt
made ar so For low gloss.
ladies' putting and approaching con-
test three balls)-Won by Miss j
Gardner. 8; second, Miss Jewell Il
third. Mrs. W. F.. Seyboth. Il. Other
scores were Mrs. Wheeler, l3: Mrs. G
E. Gardner and Miss Moffett. each "A
Mrs. w. f. Ballard. Is; Miss Snow, Is
and Miss Smith. q.