davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
TONoPAH BONANZA MINING COM
PANY

Location OF principal place of bus
mess. San Francisco. California. Lo-
cation OF works, Esneralda County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors, held
on the 10th day of August, 1915, an
assessment (No. - Of one % cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable inn
mediately in United States gold coin,
to the Secretary. at the office OF the
company. No. 3G5 Bush street, San
Francisco California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day Of September. 1915 will be delin-
Quent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before will be sold on Monday. the
18th day of October. 1915 to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with
the cost of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
BY order of the board of directors.
ALFRED X. DURBROW,
Secretary
Office. No. S65 Bush street, San
Francisco. California. Al3tSll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25

BONANZA This paper Is on hle at
the Hotel Clark. corner Eddy and
Taylor streets. san Francisco. tx
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
NEW TREATMENT FOR
TUBERCULOSIS CASES
PHYSICIAN BELIEVES THE Sc
cRET LIES IN CHEMICALS
AND NOT SERUMs

lBy Associated Presso
PARIS. Aug. 25.-Louis Renon, a
physician at the University of Paris.
announces that he has established
that tuberculosis requires a treatment
of chemicals and not serums He cites
cases by dietary treatment, withdraw
ing combinations of potassium, sui
phur, phosjhates and iron.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
MEETS ACCIDENT

Run down by an automobile owned
BY the Reno steam laundry on the
streets of Reno, l0year-old Samuel
Schwartz, Reno youth, lies in the
hospital probably fatally injured. The
accident, It is said, was due to the
boys negligence. His injuries are
internal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
BUTLER ORCHESTRA SECURED

The Butler orchestra has been Sc
cured by the Tonopah lodge of Elks
for the shirt waist dance that will be
given tomorrow evening. The com
mittee assures the guests that they
will be given the treat of the social
season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
voT is A "FEErsTlck"1

Mister Yones, | want to borrow
your feetstick," enunciated a neigh
Dor Of Dad" Jones last evening.
That venerable gentleman didn't grow
six feet In each direction without &C
quiring some smatterng as TO linear
measurements Sure" he replied.
= get you Three feet one yard,
Take the rule and vanish"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
ITALIAN CONSUL. SUES
Dr.. Camilla N,rtu Demands SIO,OO0
Damages From Chasir rraferT for
Alleged Defamation of Character.

Suit for $1,000 damages was insti-
tutcd in Hastings Court, Part H., yes
terGay, bv Or Camille Nerta. vice-con-
sui of the Italian government in Rich
moud. against Chasie Trafiori. AL
eyed defamation of character of DR.
Ncrta by Trailcri is the basis for the
action.
No declaration has beer fled. and
details OF the allegations. which tn"
plaintiff will set up to maintain the
suit. have not been made public. Mr.
Traiicri said last night that hc was
prepared to defend the suit. He has
engaged l.. O. WcndcnburE and Harry
NJ. Smith, Jr., rs his attorneys. Julien
Gum is attorney for Or. Nerta.
DR.. Ncrta has been located in Rich
mond for the past two years and is a
practicinG physician. with offices on
North Seventh street. Mr.. Tra.icri has
becu a resident of the city for twenty
five years, md is one of the best
known members Of the local italian
COLONY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
OST-0FFICE DELUGED BY
IMPROPERLY STAMPED CARDS
Thornton Issues Bulletin ProcIaiminE
Rules Governing Mailing of Post
cards with Attachments

In view of the apparent confusion OF
the public as TO the correct postage for
the mailing of postcards. Postmaster
Hay r. Thornton, through the super
intendent of mails. Harry NJ Lawder.
yesterday issued statement giving
fun information TO the size and
character Of cards requiring l-cent
postage and those which require .
cents. A number of cards Mr.. Thorn
ton says, come to the local office daily
with less than the required amount Of
postage attached, causing nconveni-
ence not only to the postal authorities.
but to the sender as we'll.
The statement is as follows:
All l-ccnt postcards must be unfold
ed. flexible cardboard. If made OF any
other material whatever. such as
cclluloid. or are of any other size, hav-
ing written matter thereon other than
the address of tho sender and that Of
the addressec, letter postage OF cents
required.
All postcards finished in tinsel or
mica, TO be mailable must be enclosed.
and when such cards contain written
matter other than the address of the
sender and that of the addressee. they
require letter postage OF cents
whether sealed or unscalcd, and in all
cases the postage must be attached to
the envelope.
All postcards having any substance
whatever attached TO them, either
cloth. wood. metal or anything else in
tho shape OF pcnnants, wishbones.
horseshocs. animals, wire tails or heads
of Same, birds or fish. containing any
written matter thereon other than the
address Of the sender and that of the
addressed. require letter postage of .
cents, whether enclosed or not, sealed
or unsealed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
ALI. HOPE ABANDONED
OF FINDING MISSING MAN
lspecial to The Times Dispatch

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, September
2a.-The search for Rev. Thornton r.
Sampson. D. D.. n prominent Texas
educator, former resident of Fred
ericksburg. president of the Fred
erickshurg College and pastor of the
Frederick sburg Presbyterian Church,
who disappeared several weeks ago i'm
the mountains OF the Rocky Mount
National Park. has ended. as all efforts
TO find any trace Of the missing minis
ter were without success and hope has
been abandoned. II. y. Wheeler, forest
supervisor, says that his men will con-
time 10 keep lookout. AS DIR. Samp-
son disappeared on August IL. his
friends think that there was either
foul play or he was destroyed by wild
animals. Frank w. Sampson. son Of
DR.. sampson. and his mother, who have
been at the park throughout the main
search have given up hope and left for
their home at Austin. Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
EX-SENATOR KEEZELL SAYS
HE is LOSING WEIGHT
'Just 30: Pounds" Complains Rockinr-
hmm statesman Who Pays Brief
Visit to Governor Stuart

Former state Senator Barney Kee-
zell, OF Rockingham. was among the
callers at the Office of Governor Stuart.
yesterday. He arrived here in the af-
ternoon and stopped over night. This
morning no will leave for Norfolk.
where n meeting of the State Board Of
Fisheries. of which he is member. is
to be held.
This Will be the last meeting OF tho
fiscal year. said the giant statesman
OF Rockingham. as he seated hinscl,
with some difficulty in the most copa-
cious arm chair in the office of Sccrc-
tary Alexander Forward. after sending
his card in to the Governor. This is
the last meeting, so | feel that | ought
TO attend ii. otherwise | might have
remained ut home, for am pretty busy
these days and not feeling so well at
that. have been losing weight re-
Gently"
What is your weight now, Seuator?'
Commemorative Attorney George T..
Wise. who was also waiting for an au-
dicnce with the Governor. inquired So
licitously.
Just 800 pounds" MIR Keezeu re-
piled with a mournful Shake of his
head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Mrs w. S. Tompkins and her children
have returned to their home here. after
spending some time at Nimrod Hall.
Mrs. Wyndham r. Meredith and her
daughter. Miss Alice Meredith. left
yesterday for ten days stay in Balti-
more.
Mrs. James r. Werth. who has been
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Little-
ton Fitzgerald, at Brown Station, y. y,
has returned to the city.
Mrs. A. c. Braxton, of stanton ar
rived in Richmond this week to spend
some time.
Mrs. ]. B. Omohundro of Richmond,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Pace
near Roanoke.
Miss Elise Boiling, Of Staunton, ir
spending several weeks in this city.
John Lawson has returned to his
home in South Boston, after n brief stay
in Richmond.
Miss Martha Purcell who srent the
summer in Lexington and at the Rock
bridge Baths has returned to Rich
nond.
Rt Rev Robert y. Gibson and Miss
Lucy Gibson have returned to the city.
after short stay in Staunton.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Rhca. of this city, is the
guest OF Mrs. w. II. Little in Newport
News.
J. III. c. Grasty has returned to Rich
mond. after spending the week end with
his family in Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Glass. Of Waynes-
horo. are in Richmond for n few DAYS
this week.
Mrs. B. 7. Uutchings, who has been
visiting her sister I'm Newport News, has
returned to the city.
Miss Nan Shaw. of Germantown, Pa.
is visiting Mrs. Laughton w. Nucko OILS
In this city.
Miss Eva Arendall. OF South Boston,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
FOUR BADLY INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE WUEC<

lSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch
HARR1SONBURCi, VA. Septembc-
o"-Four members OF Rockingham
FAMILY were injured in an automobile
wrcck near New Brunswick, y. j.. on
Monday. while en- route to Erooklvn 70
VISIT relatives, The injured are:
Marvin L. SnaNp. of Elkton, bruises
about tho body. nervous shock.
Mrs. Marvin l.. Snapp, arm and leg
broken; other Injuries
MISS Madeline Snapp. a daughter. an
arm broken
Marvin Snapp. Jr., leg and arm
broken.
The Snapp haby and its nurse were
IN the thick of the snIash-up. but had
miraculous escapes
Nhi!e Mr.. Snapp was trying to pass
a car ahead Of him he coilided with
another coming IN the opposit. direc
ton. Both machines were badly
wrecked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
First Meeting OF Year Held.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Septcm-
her 29.-The University of Virginia
Law Review held it's first meeting of
the year to-day, when six additional
men from the second year law class
were elected to serve on the editorial
staff, as follows: Robert w. Bell. Of
Abingdon, Va; Frank Camm, Of Lynch
burg, Va; Il. S. Crosby, of Stanton,
Va; Malcolm w. Gannaway, of Lynch
burg, Va; Theodore ID. PeEser. of New
port News, Va, and Charles II. SHIELD.
Jr.. Of Louisville, Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
is the guest Of friends and relatives

Is the guest OF friends and relatives
here.
George w. stevens, Jr., has returned
10 Newport News. after Il short stay in
Richmond
Miss Isabelle Williams. who has been
spending the summer in Waynesboro
is Il student at stuart Hall for the ses-
sion.
Miss Marie Pcrkinson and Miss Mamie
Lehman, of Newport News are visiting
in Richmond.
Mrs Horton. Of Quantico. who has
hccn the guest of Miss Annie Nicholson
In frcdcricksbur is now visiting in
this city.
Mrs w. NJ. Guthrie has returned to
her home here, after spending n month
with her mother Mrs Herbert Shep-
herd, in Newport News
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates. of Rich
lnond. are visiting Mrs. Lucy McCraw
in south Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
ENLARGE ELKS' HOME
Itichmoud Iohpc Decides to Spcnd
$4,000 la General improvements
building.

At meeting OF Richmond Lodge
No. "A, benevolent and Protective Or
der Of Elks. held last night. it was de-
cidtd to spend $4,000 in charging the
present horne At Eleventh ana Mar
shall streets.
The plans as prepared by Archi-
tccts Carn"al ana Johnston. call for
tho enlarE amont and rcmodelinc of
the rathsl"ilcr. grill and pool-rooms
and the rcdecoratinG OF the entire
building. The work will he done by
separate contractors. il being decided
not to award al of the work to one
concern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

Confederate Museum was closed In
honor Of her memory. In expressing
our sympathy we wish to record our
personal love and affection and our
admiration for her strong character
and Christian example. To the MEM
bcrs of her family we offer our warm
est sympathy and pray that her pure
and womanly life may be a guide to us
atcd."
The resolution. which was spread
upon the socicty's minutes, and copies
of which will be sent to members OF
the family. is signed by Mrs. ]. Taylor
EnySon. Miss Lucy r Munford and
Mrs. Charles T., Eollinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
FlcuInE-Cnr

Especial TO Tho Times- Dispatch
fRlSTOL VA. Scpteulber 29.-Miss
mary l.. Cox. only daughter OF former
Governor j. !. Cox. Of Tennessee. this
evening became the bride of Joseph n
Fleming, young business man OF this
CITY. inc marriage was solemnized in
the First Presbyterian Church here. Or.
J. stuart French. OF the Methodist
Church, officiating. The throng Of
guests included relatives and friends
from several states. The BRIDEGROOM
is native of Georgia and came hcya
from Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
SUNNY AntitnxIn AT NIcht.

To insure the prompt shipment Of
diphthcria antitoNin at any time, the
state Board o. Health has made ar
rangements to have a man always on
duty 1T night at the headquarters of
tho board to answer and supply all
calls after tho offices have closed for
the day. 4 telegram or telephone mes
sage AT any hour of the day or night
will be received and shipment made
Immediately. The antitoXin is sold at
wholesale prices, and the hill is rem
cred direc; to the purchaser by the
manufactures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30

Special to The Times Dispatchl
PULASKI. VA, September 29-At a
congregational meeting of the Chris
tan Church II was unanimously voted
to extend n call TO Rev. Arthur Wake
OF Draper, to become the pastor. The
church has been without 4 pastor since
July !. when Rev. G. G. Mullens re-
moved 20 Canada. Rev. w. w Jones
has rendered his resignation as pastor
OF the First BAPTIST Church. which has
been accepted by the congregation. The
resignation becomes effective Novcm-
Der !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Society For Jewish Students.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHA RlOTTESNILLE. VA, Septem-
Der ga cultural society for Jewish
students will be established at the Uni
versity OF Virginia this session. The
society has as its object the study OF
ancient Jews, their customs thought
and religion. The club is to be a part
OF the organization of the University
Y. NJ. G. a., and will meet weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
Night school on sou,b.,,,e.

The fall term Of the night school on
III" Sou;hsidc will open Friday night
for enrolment In the Eainbridge
School. The first session will he held
Monday night 1t Is expected that
more than 100 young men and women
will register for the term Sessions
will be held every Monday. Tuesday
and Thursday nights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

In" regular monthly meeting Of tho
hoard OF managers Of tho Woman's
Exchange VIII be held tomorrow at
the exchange at II o'clock noon A
full attendance is desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
PAY HIGH TRIBUTE
no WINS nlSIEJ

At the request of the society the
resolution on the death OF Mrs. l.. c.
Daniel followed:
In the death of Mrs. L. c. Daniel.
president the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society sustains a loss Of n
co-worker in the Confederate cause
which can not be fulfilled beginning
her work as n charter member of the
association, on May ], 1890, she showed
fine capacity for leadership. She
filled the office of corresponding secre-
tary with fidelity aud with that rare
Intelligence for which she was noted.
Occupying the Office OF first vice presl-
dent she presided over the meetings
through the illness Of the president
Mrs. Joseph Bryan, and was elected
president after Mrs. Bryans death. She
filled this Office with executives ability
and with unfailnE Ecntlencss and
courtesy. For season she was forced
TO retire from active work because Of
serious Illness. Upon rcsuming her
work she was elected vicc-regent OF
the Florida room. and had only begun
her duties when the messenger claimed
her. ON the day of her funeral the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
GETS LEES DISPATCH
TO PRESIDENT DAVIS

lust before the death OF Luther War
rem, last summer. Mrs. Worth secured
from him the original dispatch of Cen
cral II. t.. Lee to President Davis. on
May l. 1863. regarding the Confederate
victory at charlottesville. This valu-
able and authentic dispatch is great
ly-Drized addition to the large colIcc-
ton now owned by the Confederate
Museum.
The corresponding secretary was re-
quested to write letters of sympathy to
the families of Mrs. y. l.. Holiday and
Mrs. s. NJ. Boykin.
This being the first meeting OF the
society since June. letters of sympathy
on the deaths of Mrs. l.. c. Younger
and Mrs Thomas Bocock, valued mem
bcrs and workers. We're announced as
having been sent to the families. Rcso-
lutions on Mrs. Bocock's death were at
once drawn up. Those on the death of
Mrs. Younger We're read at the meeting
and for the truth of statements and
beauty of expression the committee
which drew them was rendered a ris-
ing of THAMES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-30
FIRST FALL MEETING
OF CONFEDERATE SOCIETY
Memorial Literary Organization Dis
poses of Considerable Business
OF Importance.
SECURES ORIGINAL DISPATCH
Message Sent by General Lee to-
President Davis on Victory at
charlottesville Presentcd-Trib-
ute to Memory of Mrs. Daniel.

Considerable business of Importance
was disposed Of yesterday at the first
fall meeting of the Confederate Memo
rial Literary Society.
One of the original muster rolls OF
Captain John H. Thompson's company.
OF floyd's Brigade. dated May IS 1861.
was presented. Mrs. y. V Randolph.
through Mrs II. NJ. Johnson. of tho
Manassas Chapter, sent in 4So rolls of
honor. completing that chapters work
Mrs. James Worth displayed for APP
prevail inscriptions which will mark tho
sites OF the Confederate States bureau
for the Exchange Of Prisoners during
the war and the Indian Bureau OF the
Confedcracy. the buildings OF which
were destroyed by fire during the cvac-
uation of Richmond
Mrs. l.. r.. Mo!titt, now of Richmond
an active worker of the society but
native of North Carolina was APP
pointed delegate to the state con-
vention Of the United Daughters OF the
Confcderacy of North Carolina to carry
the official greetings Of the society to
that convention, Mrs. Mofitt is honor
AIRY president of Stoncwall jackson
Chapter at Charlotte. y. c., and will
go to the convention as special guest
of that chapter.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
TO sTR0MBOLI.
Belmont's Speedy Gelding Wins
Feature Race at Belmont Park.

NEW YORK. May 21-August Bel
mont's four-yearold gelding Strom-
boil, by Fair Play-St. Priscilla, carry
ing lis pounds. with Jockey Turner in
the saddle, won the Metropolitan
Handicap at one mile. the feature OF
the card at the opening of the eastern
racing season at Belmont Park yes
terday A huge crowd watched the
twenty second running of the classic,
in which ten horses started. one OF
them being Rock View, a stablemate
of the winner, which finished last,
after running out at the turn into the
stretch, Jockey Dugan refraining from
forcing him to further effort.
Schuyler L. Parsons Sharpshooter
finished second, e-quarters of
length behind the winner. with Capt
E. B. Cassatts Flying Fairy third, five
lengths away. The time, 1888 As, is
just two seconds lower than the track
record for the event. made by Fashion
Plate five years ago and equaled by
Buskin, last years winner. The Bel
mont entry was the public choice, and
both jockey and horse were vocifer-
ously cheered when they returned to
the judges stand after the contest.
Evening star., 1915-05-21

self
Among tennis players there 10 a nat
ural 1mpatience to get started forward
atter serving. and no time can be lost
In getting under way to prevent being
passed by the other man before the
net Is reached in safety. 1t is no easy
task either to decide when such a
player makes a foot fault and when he
serves lawfully. No matter how much
the rules might be altered to make
the point palmer a foot fault occurs
only when the ball leaves the racket
before something else happens.
Under the present rule it Is when one
foot passes into the court, touches the
base line or crosses over the base line
in the air. The umpire cannot watch
the feet and the racket at the same
time. and 1t Is difficult to depend on
the eye alone to time both. A better
way Is to pull the brim of your hat
/ down over your eyes until you cannot
see the racket at all and concentrate e
the attention on the feet Then listen
for the sound of the ball on the racket.
and with only one point to watch you
generally can tell whether the ear
first hears the sound or the eye sees
the foot cross the line.
There are several kinds Of foot faults
which the umpire must watch for, and
all are equally penalized. although the
player is not equally guilty in each
| case. Pell has a habit of nervously
lifting and replacing his left foot Just
before he serves After he looks up at
the ball he often inches In little and
his toe touches the line He gains lit
tie by 1t. but 1t Is nevertheless a foot
fault. Whitman used to do the same
thing. and some other players have this
bad habit.
Hackett plants his loft foot on the
ground carefully and safely behind the
line. but leans far over the line in his
hurry to start on e rush for the net
especially in doubles. and sometimes
the right foot in the air Is over tho line
too soon. Mclaughlin. with his terrific
American twist service, bends far back
as he strikes the ball, and in order to
preserve his balance throws his right
foot out In front. and sometimes this
gets over the line too soon Now and
then the umpire comes across a player
who is so palpably breaking the rule that
his right foot actually touches the
ground inside the court before the ball
leaves the racket. but such cases are
, rare.
Nor is the umpire's task an easy one
when ne tries to question the foot
faults Of q prominent player. ONLY
Few years ago heard one Of the great
est doubles players in the country OBJ
ject to the decision Of an umpire who
had foot faulted him. The umnire was
clearly right In his decision. but the
player commented audibly 90 the crowd
could hear the remark which he ad-
dressed to mis- partner, why, he doesn't
know a foot fault from q footprint"
Evening star., 1915-05-21
STALLINGS GIVES ADVICE.
As Guest of Haughton Talks to the
Harvard Nine.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 21.-George
Stallings, manager of the Boston
Braves, spent the evening with the
Harvard ball players at the Varsity
Club here last night, being the guest
OF the new coach, P. d. Haughton.
Stallings gave much good advice to the
boys, emphasizing the value of team
play and spirit.
The Cambridge team plays its first
big game of the year at Princeton
against the Tigers Saturday. and every
effort is being made by the new coach
to get the players minds back on the
real game after the recent trouble with
Dr. Sexton. the former coach.
1t was announced that Eddie Mahan,
next years foot ball captain, would
pitch for Harvard at Princeton.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
MISS BJURSTEDT IN FINAL.
Indoor Tennis Champion to Meet
Either Miss Cassel or Mrs Mclean

NEW YORK. May 21.-After a spec.
tacular match. which required four
hours to decide. Miss Clare Cassel de.
feated Mrs. Bargsr-Wallaoh. runner-ur
in the recent metropolitan champion.
ship. yesterday in the Pelham Country
Club invitation tennis tournament two
sets to one, So. 1911. 6-s. Miss
Wagner defaulted to Mrs. Frederick
Schmitz. and tho latter in turn lost to
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the national in
door and metropolitan titleholder, in
straight sets. 60. Ga. Miss Blur
stedt by her victory reached tho xna]
round and will play the winner of the
Miss Cassel-4rA Mclean match.