davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
REAL WAR PICTURES
 WILL BE SHOWN HERE
 ON MONDAY, JUNEt4
German War Pictures, Taken on Actual BattIeiieIds By KaiserS Permission, to Be Shown at the 0rpheum June "A.

Real war pictures are coming to the Orpheum Monday afternoon and even ing. June lt The real German War Films, precisely the same exhibition given in the Irving Palace Theatre. New York City. at "Pabst" Theatre. Milwaukee, and the Broadway Thea. tre Denver
 There are actual war pictures. tak. cn right on the battleGelds and ir- side the German lines by the official photographer to the Imperial German Stan, and presented by their special permission and authorization They show not only the German side. but the true situation of the Allies, armies their modes of life in battle and out All of the most Interesting and histol- teal events Of the great war of today will be depicted,in actual, living. nov ing scenes These pictures should not be missed by young or old and they are being shown for the express pur- pose of letting the great American public judge for themselves the status of the conflict There have been war pictures advertised all over the couu- try most of them fakes posed for by lot Of supers. Those to be shown in tue Orpheum are guaranteed to be the genuine, taken right where the battles are now going on.
 The noted German lecturer Count Martin Pache, will give an eXplana- tory talk while the pictures are being shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

Former President Taft says: "I think that the reply of the German government is Inexpensive and in- conclusive"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
MARINELLO

Fills every want for ever woman
 One glance al our line of creams, roWderF Rouges, Tonics, Soaps and Toilet waters, Hill convince you that tho things We sell are noted for what they dJ
 ful line of preparations for the feet always on hand. Including creams powders. lotions, ointments and tab jets.
 Also corn and buniou uiasters.
 We Lave be-GnfJl line cf hair goods on which we are giving a bis reduction.
 CumE.urr made fu order
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Tay. Tor v. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona. Jn the Sth day of June. 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: James L. B, Parks, of Naco, Arizona, Richard Brandon, of Don Luis, A,i- ZOna.
 Charles Eberling, of Lowell, Arizona William Eberling, of Naco, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
Fhone 199
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dcpartment of me Interior

U. s. Land office at Phoenix. hci. z0ua, May l, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Fran. ces Eberliug, of Lowell, Arizona, who. on October 27, 1911, made homestead entry No O15SS9, for SWH SEA-, SElt sWll, Sec. 6;NEh NWl4 NWh NEH Section 2, Township 24 8, Range 24 E, C. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

See the Overland Agent for the MOST GAR ever known to sell for the price!
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

Characteristic Dance, "Flickering Wi light Penn; Valso. "Berceuse Ten dre, 70 Williams Medley. "Remick's Hits l4," Lampe; March. Knight of the Road" Rimmer Albert veale, Di. rector
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
FEDERAL JUDGE MARRIED.

PHOENIX June GA special from Tucson says that Federal Judge Saw telle was, last night married to Miss Martin, a Tucson school teacher
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
RAILROAD BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
 NOTICE

NO lGE
 For the information of railroad bridge contractors, the Tucson, Cor neiar and Gila Bend Railroad Com pany wishes to advise that under the plan of proposal covering the con struction Of it's line from Gila, Arizo- ma, to Ajo, Arizona, a distance of ap- proximately forty-two (42) miles, it is arranged that bridge contractors can bid direct to the Railroad COmpa- my on the trestle and culvert portion of this work. Plans and specifications covering same will be ready for eX- animation at Gila Bend after the 2lth instant, upon application to the uu- dersiened. All bids must be in by June 10th
 R. u. JONES, Chief Engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
ANNETTE kELLERMANN

"Neptune's Daughter" in which the
admirable feature is Annette Keller
mann, will be shown at the Opera
house, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The pictures are indeed out Of the
ordinary. Whether she be swimming in
the waters about Bermuda with her
mermaid sisters, sitting on the rocks
with the waves breaking, about her,
diving. as she has done so wondprful!y
before in tank. in pool deep in the
tropical foliage with a group of chill
dren peeping eagerly at her and the
southern sky overhead: struggling in
the water bound hand and foot as her
enemies have thrown her to the waves
or still more excitedly wrestling for
life with her enemy under the water,
the fish swimming unconcernedly
about, the new pictures are epoch max.
ing in the film plays.
The spectator watching Miss Keller
mann diving or swimming views some
thing entirely out Of the ordinary Sc
ries Of pictures something which is
worth while to see. 1t is something,
in play to see a witch transform {
wicked woman into an octopus. The
movies are yawning for 'Das Rhein-
gold."-advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL 1HEArER

Come to this Colonial today, pre-
pared to enjoy yourself. The program
is headed by Episode No. II Of The
Master Key Today's cha pier de-
pic:s the hunt for TIE Indian idol con-
tanning the secret Of The Master Key"
mine and the search for 1t shifts til !,
scene to far Away Indis. Remember
that this interesting serial i. peering
the end and each episode is a connect
ing link Of the story.
Pauline Bush features in a two reel
Rex drama, The Star Of tho Sea-" 4
story Of studio life. Sydney Ayres and
Edna Asrson enact the leading roles
in a Big U drama, "Tha Cnmasking'
while little Thelma SaIter stars in a
Domino two reel feature, entitled, "A
Flower in the Desert
A Broncho feature and a Keystone
comedy, Love, Speed and Thrills" Will
complete a fine program.
Two complete shows, tonight at $50
and SIS P. M.-advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
BOWD0|N COLLEGE
The Hockey Schedule-Spring-
field Y. NJ. C. A. Fencers
Coming 1nterscholastic
Meet Feb. 27-Social
Events Scheduled

Brunswick. Me. Feb l2-(speciap'-
the coming month at Bowdoln PROM
fses very interesting list OF events
m rho athletic and social life at the
college. The large hocky rink that mas
hsen erected east Of the library has
been kept in good condition this win
ter and If the weather will permit TWO
games from the interclass contest VIII
be staged upon it Friday afternoon.
The first Of these games VIII De De-
tween 1915 and 1917 and will take place
a, 2 20 while the second will be De-
tween 1916 and 1918 and will follow
,he first game. The remainder OF the
schedule follows: Saturday. Feb. 49,
AZ 2 40 1917 VS.. 1918; Tuesday, Feb. 10,
AZ ? "a. 1915 VS.. 1917; Wednesday, FEB
l.. at $50. 1916 vs.. 1918; Thursday Feo'
IS, al $50, 1916 VS.. 1917: Saturday, feo'
30. at $50, 1915 VS.. 1916: SATURDAY feo'
2r. at 4.3o. 1915 VS.. 1918.
Announcement has been made OF a
meet between the Springfield \. NJ. I.
4 fencers and the Bowdoin swords
men that will take place Feb. ~ IN
the new Bowdoin gymnasium. Both
SPRINGFIELD and Bowdoin have gooo
teams and the bouts should prove IN
teresting ones.
Plans are progressing repidiy TOT the
annual Bowdoin indoor Interscholasuc
meet Feb. q in the Hyde athletic
building. Among the schools sIgnuying
intention of sending a team is Cony
High of Augusta.
Invitations have been issued by the
president and members of the faculty
for the first Of the annual college teas
which will be held March 10 in the
Alumni room at the library.
Delta Kappa Epsilon has issued an
nouncements Of its annual house par
u which will be held Feb. - at the
CHAPTER house on College street. Tea
will be served in the afternoon follow
ed by dancing in the evening.
The class of 1917 will entertain with
dancing at the new gymnasium Friday
evening. Feb. 19. The first Sophomore
hop held at Bowdoin for number OF
wears and intended to take the place
OF the Junior dance generally held
near that Date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
WILLIAMS SCHOOL
Program for Monday Evening at As.
semhly Hall, High School.

The pupils OF the Williams school will
give an entertainment at 80 Monday
evening. Feb. l.. in the assembly hall
ar Cony High school. the program for
which will be as follows:
sirging-'Co.urnb!a the Gem of the
Ocean. School
Musie-"spiri, Of tn. Winds.
School Orchestra
Songs
a, Winter Song"
b. The She'll" Grade X
Piano solo-sels:ted; Merritt Hewitt
Folk Dance-"The Shoemaker
Grades 1 and II
Songs
a. In Spring"
b. sailor Song" Grade V
Violin so3o-Se.ect ed Fannie SIosberg
Folk Dance-'I Zee You
Grades II and III
a The Hunters Song"
3. a Hunting Song Grade VI
Music-'Insorar School Orchestra
FOX I,ence-"The Lassie,"
Pupils from Grades ", V, VI and VII
Songs
q. Normandy
b. "SaU.a Lucia, Grade VII
Lantern SLICES
Mu.'c-"Resez Rand" School Orchestra
Singing-"A School
Den onstratioc u Victrola-
Ice cream, punch, home made candies
and cake on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
BIG SIX-MASTER
EDWARD LAWRENCE
ASHORE At PORTLAND

Portland, Me. Feb. 12-F'or abou.
one hour early this morning the big
six-masted schooner Edward J. Law
renee named after Edward ]. Law
renee Of Fairfield. Maine, Captain Will
liam r. Kreger, was ashore on Jordans
Reef, off Cape Elizabeth. bat sh=
floated free with the rising tide and
was towed into port by the tugboaats
Cumberland and Portland. While TIL.
damage to the vessel will not be known
until she has been discharged she is
leaking considerably and vas imme-
diately locked at the Grand Trunk
coal pockets The work of removing
over 1000 tons of coal from her holds
las commenced.
The big schooner was making port
about 100 this morning and was draw
ing about IS feet Of water. Accord
ing to the owners the vessel got in
too close to the buoy on Jordans Rees
and struck the Lodges when the tide
was low. AS the tide came in she float
ed free and her commander. Captain
kreger. anchored a short distance
away until the towboats came to his
assistance.
The six-master Wyoming was oc-
cupying the discharging berth at the
Grand Trunk Railway pockets when
the Lawrence was towed into port, but
was towed out into the haTbor in or
der that the Lawrence might be dock
ed and be discharged Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
READING OF NOTES
Continued From Page y

pressions, it was evident that the neutral
diplomats in general gave both notes
their approval because Of the identity
of interest Of their governments and +ba
United States in the circumstances. The
opposition of a powerful neutral govern
ment TO the practices suggested by the
Lusitania incident, or the threatened AZ
tacks on merchant vessels, was consid-
cred as likely to have a most beneficial
effect. and there were suggestions tina,
the argument OF the American govern
ment would be followed in a Joint protes,
to both Germany and Great Britain by
the three Scandinavian countries as we'll
as separate representations from the 9TH
er neutrals Of Europe
Discussing comments upon differences
in the two notes. high officials of the
government said the cases were NOT mar
allel, as the United States had little
ground in international law for protest
against the occasional use of a neutral
flag by belligerent when escaping can
ture and even the objections voiced
against the general misuse of the neu
trai flags could be raised only on general
merit principles or on the ground of I'M
nelghborliness and serious inconvenience
C
rather than on any definite rule of inter-
national law. AS for the communica-
ton to Germany. administration leaders
VINO helped prepare the document erpha-
sized the point that the American gov
eminent proceeded on the firm ground of
international right as it has been a long
established principle. they said that a
merchant vessel, without means of pro-
tecting itself, must be visited first by an
enemy warship and given an opportunity
10 surrender or save its passengers be-
fore violence is applied. Again, it was
declared that the necessity for strong
warning was most compelling, lest the
sinking OF an American vessel or loss of
American lives given rise to a critical,
situation with alarming possibilities. In.
terest in the situation was heightened nv
the addition of another diplomatic diff
Guilty with Germany over the Interference
by German military authorities with mail
communications of American Minister
Henry Van Dyke between The Hague
and Luxembourg. A formal inquiry was
sent to Berlin concerning the incident
and officials hoped it would be satisfacto-
rily adjusted. relying on the uniform
courtesy hitherto manifested by the Ger
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
Y. NJ. C.. A. NOTES

The bowling tournament at the Y.
81. c. A has just come to a close and
the cup was on Thursday evening
awarded to the "Kingbirds," a team
composed Of the following men: Laid,
Thompson, Pike. Newbert and Geor-
gaklis. Each player on the team re-
ceived a silver medal. The team S
record is 80 points won and two lost.
". E. Cross. won the gold medal Of
feced the person with the best individ-
ual score. his total being 1872.
An individual bowling tournament
will soon be commenced at the Y. II.
c. A. alleys. 1t is planned for each
of the contestants to bowl every other
contestant during the time limit,
which extends through the month. 1t
is expected that about 80 will enter
the tournament.
Prof. James L. McGonaughy of Bow
dom College will be the speaker at the
boys meeting to be held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Y NJ. c. A.
gymnasium. his subject being, who
Is Your Hero?" A boys orchestra of
ten pieces from Hallowell will fur
nish music.
The subject to come before the mems
discussion club at 345 P. NJ. Sunday
Will be Environment" c. B. Henna
will conduct the class.
Custom and Habit will be the top
ic to be considered at the meeting Of
the High school discussion club at 8
P. NJ, Sunday. r. G. Goodman will
conduct this class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
INDEPENDENCE
OF POLAND SET
FOR FEBRUARY

Petrograd, via London, Feb. II, 11.lQ
p. M.-NeHs has reached here from an
apparently authentic source that Ger
many and Austria have declared the
independence Of Poland TO become ef-
fective Feb. II, when 1t is planned to
hold a convention az Cracow for the
purpose OF choosing King. 1t is pro-
posed that Archtuke Carl Stephen of
Austria is a likely candidate for the
throne. The convention members are
10 be elected by ballot by the popu-
alton il such parts of Poland and Ga
licia as are now in the possession OF
the Austrians and Germans, 1t is said
Germany has yielded German Silesla
to the proposed kingdom. Pending the
holding of the convention, the tempo
rary government is headed by Ignatz
Daschinsky, Socialist member Of the
Austrian Reichstag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
WINTHROP

Mrs Amanda Putnam is caring for
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Leighton while they are passing two
weeks in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Titus were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bal
ley of Augusta
Mrs. Mary H. Waldron, who has been
i'll with an attack of acute indiges-
ton at the home Of her niece, Mrs.
E. r. Staine, is much better.
Jason Faulkuham has taken the
lumber to cut and haul, which Henry
Cummings has bought of Fred Knight
Mrs. Roy Tobey of Ktttery is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. c. II. Higgins.
Mrs. Sadie Thomas was a caller
Thursday on Mrs. Siivinia White and
daughter. Mrs. A W. Bowman, OF
Manchester. Mrs. White is 81 years
old and quite smart and active, inter-
ested IN all Eei1x On and able TO do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
BOWDOIN BASEBALL
SCHEDULE announced

Brunswick. Me. Feb. 12-Manager
James A. Dunn Of the Bowdoin College
baseball team Friday noon announced
the schedule for 1915 The schedule is
almost identical with that Of last year
the only changes being the dropping OF
Norwich University and New Hampshire
State College in order to allow for the in
creased number Of State of Name games
These two dates are filled by Colby and
University OF Maine Wesleyan is added
to the schedule. that game being played
on the same trip as Trinity. The sched-
ule is as follows:
April 13-Harvard at Cambridge.
April 17-Portland New England League
at Portland
april 23-Trinity at Hartford, CT
April 24-Wesleyan at Middletown, CT
May MAINE at Brunswick.
May 5Bates at Lewiston.
May TUFTS at Brunswick.
May s-Colby at Waterville.
May 12-Colby at Brunswick.
May 13-Tufts at Medford, Mass
May l9-Maine at Brunswick.
May 2-Colby at Watervile.
May 9-Maine at Orono.
May 31-Bate at Lewiston.
June 4Bates at Brunswick, Ivy day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
EAST WINTHROP

An unusually well attended meeting
OF the East Winthrop Thursday Club
was held Feb IL in the church par
Tor. President Mrs Kildreth in the
chair. The subject was Panama"
continued and Mrs. Alice Waugh con-
Quoted the remainder OF her most ex-
cellent program 10 the enjoyment of
all present, as follows: Roll call, cur
rent events; Mrs. kildreth read an
article on the Smith Lever" bill: Mrs.
Mumford continued her Geography
Drill on Panama: Colon" and Pan
anna" Mrs. Foster; Customs Of the
Panama Natives" Mrs. Mumford:
club reading. Out Door Life in Pan
ANA" pronunciation drill, Mrs. Waugh.
The annual Guest night Of the club.
which. owing 70 sickness in the Ncin-
y has been long postponed, will be
held in two weeks. and the next reg
ular meeting in four weeks. The in
terest in club matters was never
greater than now. and excellent work
is being done along all lines Of feder-
alton work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
SUES POSTMASTER
OF LIVER N ORE
FALLS FOR $1,000

Lewiston, Me, Feb. 12.-Postnastef|
Wallace E. Day of Livermore has besr|
made the defendant in a suit for sSe@1
in which 15-year-old Gladys E. Leav'|
lit, daughter Of Emery Virgil LAavia|
Of Liyermore. charges him with per-;
sonal trespass. The trial of the case
began in the Androscoggin supreme
judicial court Friday forenoon.
A blind man. Arthur l. Bennett OF
Canton, assisted by F. A. Morey o.
Lewiston, is conducting the proseca-1
ton. Judge George c. Wing, assistes|
by George c. Wing. Jr.. both of AuI
burn, is counsel for Day. Bennett maasl
the opening but Morey read the dee'l
laration and cross examined witness
es. Mrs. Bennett was always near nsi
husband.
A large crowd assembled in u'
court room and before the staruh-
of the trial. Judge Cornish presidihs'
warned all spectators that testiroh'
not pleasant was expected to hsW'
in the case. He ruled that all minor
should be excluded from the COW,
room and that the court officers shoui'
not allow the seating capacity TO DC
come over taxed
Gladys Leavitt was the first witness
to take the stand. She was lais'
girl-appearing older than 10. She uH
affectedly told her story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
RICHMOND

Mt. Carmel Chapter. o. E. S. he'd its
regular meeting Thursday evening and
degrees were conferred on three candi-
dates. Before the meeting a fine supper
was served in the banquet hall Abou,
80 were present
4 number are planning to go with the
basketball team to Gardiner Saturday
evening. when il will play the strong
Hazard team.
Thomas VI. Allen of WalthauL Mass
is in town called home by the death OF
his father, the late Capt. Zacheus Allen
Charles Farren was hurt quite badly
Friday morning while saving dead
limb from a tree in his yard, falling
about Is feet and injuring his arm.
Carl Dixon OF West Gardiner is spend
ing a few days with his mother, Mrs.
H. y. SHELTON
Q. J. McGiilicuddy, proprietor Of the
New Richmond House, was visitor Fri
day in Gardiner and Augusta.
Willis Lane OF Bates College is spend
ing few days at his home on the Beedle
road
Another good horse race will be held
Saturday. Feb. 10, if the weather is good
on the track near the ferry. Some me
racing has been pulled of this winter by
the Richmond and Dresden Driving AS.
ISOLATION and good sport is looked for
today.
DR.. J. N. Mansr was business visitor
In Augusta Thursday.
The funeral of the late Capt. Zacheuq
Allen was held Friday afternoon from
the home Rev S. J. Sersom of Rich
mond ofiiciated. Interment was at Cot
toms cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
MUSICAL TREAT
Wsaths1~ax erothsss Delight Large
Audience Friday Evening at
City Hall.

The Weatherwax Brothers, instrument
al and singing quartet, appeared Friday
evening at City hall in the Augusta En-
tertainment Course and delighted a large
audience with a program Of a high order.
Music lovers OF HaIlowell, Gardiner and
Winthrop were present. and as the au-
dience OF about 15oo people was leaving
the hail after the entertainment only
words Of praise could be heard concern
ing the work Of these artists.
The brothers form a quartet which is
claimed by many to be the best male
quartet In the United States. I, is a de-
light to hear their clear voice blending
in perface harmony. Their expression is
excellent Among the selections rendered
were: Comrades Song of Hope
(Adolph ADAM. when Day Fades
(waltz song), Lullaby" Brahms). Flag
Without a Stain" fanon). "Gobblins'
CRfley1.
In addition to their vocal numbers the
brothers appeared as trumpet artists,
which features proves musical treat.
Their rendition OF Praise Ye the Faith
err (Gounod) was especially pleasing.
Other excellent numbers were National
Airs and "Adagio."
A number Of readings given by two Of
the brothers were we'll received. the read
.ers proving that they possessed much tai
ent along this line. Lester Weatherwax
gave readings In pathos and William W.
Weatherwax in huulor. the variety max
ing this part Of the program all the
more enjoyable.
The Weatherwax Brothers are said to
be the only quartet in the country which
does no solo work. Il is not because
they cannot do solo work but rather be-
cause 1t is their belief that the great ma
jority OF the people want the quartz,
alone, and upon this they have special
lied Their work in all lines was OF the
highest quality and was thoroughly ap-
preciated by patrons OF the entertainment,
course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

Mrs. Frank a. Wakefield, who Wa
SO critically i'll with pneumonia, has 50
far recovered as 10 he able to dress
each day and sit UP part of the time.
Her nurse. Mrs. James Sprague Of
Starboagd, will be with her about two
weeks longer and then we understand
Mrs. Wakefield will go to Augusta to
! be with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul
D. Sargent, for some length of time
Hrs. Wakefields numerous friends will
learn with gladness that she is making
such good progress on the road to re-
eovery.-Machias letter to Bangor
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
DEERINC HIGH
SCHOOL BREAKS
SHOOT REC0R|

Washington. Feb. 12.-Ali previous ;ea-
records for the high school shoounl
championship this season were broken b
Deering, Portland. Ne. with a score Q
So out of a possible 100, according I
results of the fifth match announced /,
day. Scores:
Glass A-Deering, Portland. Me, q. u
Iowa City 81: Stonehan. Mass. - ':
High. Portland. Ne, s.. Mo-rls. Ne,
York City, So VS.. Manual, Washington
D. c., 80: Salt Lake 80 VS.. Polytechnic
Baltimore. e2a; Auburn, Cal, SIS vs. Mar
ual. Brooklyn, 90.
Class B-High, Springfield. Mass. &
VS.. Manual, ST. Louis, No. ~; Devil,
Clinton. New York City. as vs. Fra
Utica, y. Y, 7s; Stuyvesant. New Yo.i
SIS vs. Central, Grand Rapids defaultei
Tucson. Ariz., 793 VS.. Western tig'
Washington, D. C, defaui,ed; Jamaq
L. l., ST VS.. Warren. Pa. IS
Glass Courts, New York 915 v
Eastern. Washington. 81: BrooHlyn !
VS.. Northfeld Vt. 81; Sacramento, Ca
S5l vs. Commercial. Brooklyn. -; Pot
technic, San Francisco. 81 vs. GslrV
Cal. defaulte5; Ogden, Ttah, - V
Commerce, New York City. deiaa!tei