davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
Cuento del
Ell MILAGRO

S~edmiozerna. encontreme con los pre-
partivos para reci5ir, con una 50
lemne procession. la imagem miiagro-
sa de Ia virgen que regresaba de a
ciudad.
Coiocado sobre la %colina, pude E
toGos los ahededores. En- t~orrentes
negros cGrria Ia muchedumbre haci2
los IocutoTios del monasterio, breg&n
do. hacinandose contra las paredes.
e sol decliHaba y sus rayos oeona-
les eran de I'm rojo vcyo.
Las campanas paipitaban como
aves listas a levantar Fl vuelo. dcs-
puaS dc haber cantados sus canciones;
las cabezas descubiertas del gentle,
teaidas de -escarlata por los rayos del
sol. parecian gruesas annapolis ihcli-
nadaS.
En- eI ~locutorio de! convento sc eS-
peraba que Sc verificase I'm miiagro.
Yacia en- IN Pequcao ~carreton. una
nina. inmovil, macilenta, con faccio-
mes del color de Ia cera. los ojos Sc
miabiertos. La vida entera de Ia en-
ferma habiase retugiado en- los tcm-
blores de las pestanas largas.
\ su lado estaban. e. padre, de "a
La eleyada. calyo. de barba grIs y
nariz grande; ' IA madre, muy cor
pulenta,
La genie Sc acercaba. miraba = IL
enferna. y el padre dccia- con VOC
masurada. mcnaendo Ia cabeza:
/ -Os suplico. buenQs cris.iancs.
que ortis por nj mia: Va Tan cuat1o
amos que ella M perdido 81 uso de las
manos Y los pies. Rogad ! Ia Virgen
oUc nos socoryS;. Dios os recompea-
saga vuestras saatas p~iegariaS. Ayr
dadnos q librarnos de nucstra des-
gracia.
Lcntamcnte. pesada, venia suhtvH-
DO u procession por la cuesta de IA
montana. Hubiarase dicho una Ola
marina coronado de eSpuma roja por
q oro dc los e~standartes, que de>-
pedian rever5craciones centetiantes.
Semej"N'e . j" ave "e i"VEo' 0I'''
c,''"Se = 'e,"'" ;" ,.I
'use.' I'' P''
sol
In immense S"SplC" sc ieE"i'o "S'
pueblo; miles ae woes
-; Interccded por ~nosotr9S, ma
die de pIos!
HrItoS SoFdoN 'ofI''a" /" .G'".-i''
-A1aE-Aa. i-zF"N%a' 'H'> p'0"
70.
Sent!ame sol,tario. TOao clio no
era para mi sino IN "rror lamen;@-
D'a. ana completa deseSperacioa. IA
a5rumadora espcra de una @rac!a.
La procession lego ccrca de M;
las caraS estaban cuoiertas de poiTo:
81 Sudor corfia p0F las meJiIaS' 10
-., ,-,, r,.i.-DSr- y h;y.t-
fesPiF"ci9AeS eE"H -@Ns'>"S ; "
'rdS' las mlraa@S-
Sarecia que ii genie "a MA" 'e'''
"it~opeAaoaAse uA'S " o'''S '"'''
'faoaH. D2oanme laslifna ' s"iuG'l"-
~ Ia iuerZA &c lie que i!eh"o" q
anD'ente dc esJa Suerte-
y q torrente humane scgula is
n't.leH'ose,
J." E'''o '.so''S' N'''. 60
S'. "-lP So"-'I y
IeF'''he' f"ST' 81 ant.
,9'e@fate, ate&ta9e.
LesFu2S ToiVleron d a0iL''t'
@''o2z&u 2'anz'1!
I'm una GLpc DC DpLIp NSStlttAfttt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

\ pcsar de tencr eli general Ma
noury IS amos de edad, tr1ia en- a.
uuel entonces Y ticac todavia a SIS
! sctcnta, mucho yigor fiSico Y una
gran clasticidad muscular, cncon-
trindose ademis, ell su picna juNr0-
| tud mental.
Cuando rstall6 la guerra, hacla
va bastante tempo que Sill nollDTc
Fi-tnraba IN la lista dc miiitarcs re-
| tirados del scrvicio active, a. con
! 5ecucncia da habor l!rgadO al limilc
maxine dc ciad, prescribe por Ia
ley.
pero, yignroSo. rcsistente y b!cn
nrganizadO mentaimcnte, So aprrst1
q ofrecnr Il sOb!crnO ScrTlrios
acknowledgements, para que los ut'-
.Elixarau IN la forma que mas le con
! viuieSe a la patrla Y Ell ruaidulcr
; iuruia, aunIuc IucSc como d un
simple s0ldadO.
Fl MiniStro de- la Guerra inm"-
Gialamenta accDt6 81 ofrerlmI"ni"
. d.l general Manoury Y 10 uii|iZ" al
mUm"ufn, nombIandoIh para 'lIr
! InscInprlara Ia aT'lua Labor dH Ill
| r.gir la organization Y preparation
Il. las rcsrrvaS. III" como Is Sni'ldn
! p:crdcu >irinprr Il cSpirtiu mIl!iar
/ d" las tropa> Jr Inca y adolec"n IL"
! rs Nir!Vs naluraI'> en- toda orI3-
! pizari6n d. il0mbrrS Separates Iii-
I rlntc muchu tempo d" Ia diSri3il-
II.
: AIuv promo cI NiciO camarada lir
! ralnpaHas anicri"rnS, de eStudl" :?
I d tal"nio, r. general .IoEfrc gu" IAN
+ ben 10 ~ronoria, 10 llam6 ron oDj'lo
; dr ,,Ge =. hicicra cargo del mando
! de- ul cj:"ritO tornado n NcrGin,
! drbiindoSc d r>ta circumstances 81
W" pudicra i0IHar partc, ian ciI'aA
Y cl0rio-ameni" .clIal 10 hiLp, Hn los
mrmnrabIcs rombai"s Il" los prime
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
listed PUEDE COMPEAR

Dicz acres Y pagan $4,000 al contado y el reste en- abonoa dc
$500 mensuales. o veintc acres Y pagan $4,000 al contado ) 10 quo
rcsta en- cantidades de $40 por mes, Al hacer su. primer page, to
ma I'd. .pcsesions del terfepos q4ct c4ntraEta. &E#.t3s = I
sVea$ al ST.. C. JohnsoG, OfieinaS No.9. Ednicio tChandler, San
Antonio, Texas, Y haga afregios para poder yer estOs terrenos o.
cScribale pidiendole tod6s los detaHes que dcce. 81 por escrIto So
hcitarc informes cntOnces dirIjasc Il ST.. O. Johnson. /. o. BOX oz,
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

CuaaG3 HcccSi.C Hires en cSpanOi
diriiaSr listed a igaaci0 Z. LoIano.-
So ueEe-oa SIS AnacnAa Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

Su hautlSlnO de >angrc ln rccIb!o,
como JcclmOS, Ell las lineaS antcrIO-
res d" Ia c3mpalIa del 20, en- la que
IRA franco-pruSiana.
In 81 mes dc ~ocptIcmDrc del aho
pasaIu, ~ general NanOury, MIN
tra> rcrorria la, trInchcraS france
sas IN cl ti>nc, por alucl gran de-
SEQ = lntcrcS Que mOstraba porro-
ao1cr 81 rSt3I0 de Sus trUpaS Y vi
"iiar dircctlmcntc Sus dcfcnSaS, -,
lniri6 III combatc Y IN ra>Cp de
granada iu& d ncrirle cn Ia cara. IA
ri"ndOIc pcricr la vista del Ojo de-
rrchO V iianandOlc sacramento cl IL
Nulrriu, al extreme dc que POGO
dcSput5 pCrdj6 tUtalmcntc Ia vision.
Cast repucSto de la hcrida, cuan-
ia 81 general Gallieni fui nOmbrado
Ministro de- Ia Guerra, 81 general
Mannury lc succdi6 ga cl cargo dc
GODcrnadOr Militar de Paris. hasa
QUA agravadO dc SUI vista lIubO dc
rrtliarSc 4 III modesto casa de
campana, en- Ia que ci cieGo Y aba
lido, en- coIupdnia DO Su UnicO hi
jn, tambicn mutiladO en- cSla ciIc-
rra. en- la que ha qucdadO nance,
pasa aiIord los dis en- 81 recucrJo de
Sn paSaJu. ntientras ALA, d 10 lcios,
atruena Fl canon Y $uS diScipUloS,
los Oficiale> ~franccSeS lnrhan Y niue
rem, lcvantando muy alto u pabn-
Hon de Francia, immortal. cOnptiS-
iaDdp 81 Suclo patriO al ~invasor Y
veugand" una purluna tOdas las an
gustias dc lbs difiriEcs Y lrisLiSlmos
dias dr. la rclirada dc BGIGica.
y ALI. durantc ell anivcrSariO De
la bataIla del Marine, en- Su caSiia
de campo, los patriOtas franccScS
Que fucr"n q rcgar De flores la
lumbaS dc tanteS s0ldaduS Que die
ron su vida por Ia libcrtad Y FL de-
rcrhc. arudier0n para ofreidar al
v~icjeciIo cicso que Sc apoya Ell su
LILO mutiIado. en- la Solcdad del can!
pc: en- una modestia de yiEir come
Ia que siemDrc Tue su fiel rolnpalel
ra, las flores de 81 simpatia, de su
carflO. dc Su admiraci6n....
s cuentan que. los ojoS apaSatos
del anciane h&roa derramaron lagri-
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

Porqac Ia harina, cl frijol, eli maiz y todos los dcmas clcmcEtos
dc vida de primera neceadad, etan subiendo de precio. Por este
motive dcbemos tcdCs rosccr LII pedazo de terra, para que ai 10
grmos cosechar para nosGtroS msmos 10 neccsarlo para conner. SIN
tsner que comprorlo d precios eXorttanteS. AdeEias del rlaiS )
del friiol podemos scmbrar algod0n para vcnder y ciar marTanoS,
vacas y cabras que son indispchsables y dcjan- buen Ginefo. 81 la
puuena hacienda 10 dea 10 sufccntc, pero 81 la mayor partr,
tamben puede uno trabaiar en- oto lugar y contar ca las dos CO.
sas al misno tempo.
Sobre Ia Inca ferrocarTlera del & G.. n. como a la mitad
del camin6 entire Laredo y San Antonio, cerca del canine real y
como 4 dos o tres minas &c dos pob!aGnnes, exSten unOS terreHOa
excelen.es para la sicmbra. que 81 venden en- Totes dc dHz a Glen
acres Y tan baratos como Il $1,000 ell acre.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Totals 28 9 24 Il
LAAEnNrE

O 0 o 1 9 0 o z-3 0 0 Q o 0 0 o co
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
FOOD VALUE OF MILK.
Greatest Amount to be Found in Bottle
 With Deep Cream Line.

It has long been known that milk varies in composition about as fol- lows:-
 Total soIids--Fat 2.5 to s per cent. milk sugar 3,9 to 5.6 per cent, casein 1.5 to 4 per cent, aIbumen 4 to ' per cent, ash 6 to g per cent. Water 83 to 90 per cent.
 The amount of butterfat in milk Is an indication of the amount of solids not fat in milk, and hence, of it's food value. That is. there is usually defi- ntte relation between the butterfat in a sample Of milk and the solids net fat in that sample. The per cent. of solids not fat increases along with the per cent. of fat, although at lesser rate. Since the total solids in milk are practically 100 per cent. digestible, we can compare milk of different Qual- ity on a total solid basis. According to the Geneva N. Y. Experiment Sta ton the average total solid content of 5 per cent. milk Is 14.5 per cent. and of 3 per cent. milk. f1.6 per cent. If the 3 per cent milk sells for 8 cents per quart, the , per cent. milk is worth ten cents a quart.
 This is making the comparison on fod value basis and does not imply that low testing milk has no place, nor that high testing milk is always bought and sold on it's actual nutritive value alone. The commercial value of a ton of green grass is less than for @ ton of cured hay. Why? Because the green grass has more water and less solids in 1t per ton than the cured hay. The same thing applies to milk. Up to within two years, milk has been considered as just milk as far as Its
 food value was concerned At the present time, there are many large dealers who buy milk on the butterfat
 basis. One of the comon methods is
 to pay a fiat price for, 3 per cent. milk and an increase for each tenth of one
 per cent. fat above per cent. A few companies now go so far as to include both fat and solids not fat in establish ing a basis for purchase of milk. It is not unreasonable to suppose that in ] the not too distant future the consumer will know what grade of milk he is buying and khe bottle will be labeled as to the total solids it contains. In 1 the meantime consumers will do well to 1 let the cream line continue to act as their guide, since the bottle of milk with the deep cream Iine is usually the l one which contains the most food l valIe.-H. l.. Judkins, StorrS Agri- 1 cultural College.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
THE BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
 WORK.

Students of rural social conditions have pointed out that one of the surest ways to keep the boy on the farm and to make the girl satisfied with the farm home is to give them q direct, tangible interest--a real partnership-in the business and affairs of the farm and home. The boy who feels duty bound to work on the farm every day when not in school and who receives no roc ompense whatever for this work other than the care and support which are his birthright, should not be expected to develop a lasting enthusiasm for the work.
 But give that boy a little piece of land, pen of chickens. or a, pure-bred pig, with which he may work and from which he may keep the returns, and you appeal to that inherent American instinct in him which quickens his ideas and strengthens his heart. Not one of us likes to work for nothing.
 Club work is an organized agency that not only makes possible standards of achievements, but one that recog- nizes youth achievement in a dignified way, takes drUdgery out of farm and home work and makes young people proud to be members of Americas s army of peaceful arts of industry Mothers MagaZiDe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

should try to have some one in the family receive the milk in clean, scalded utensil, cover it instantly, and put it without delay into the refrig- orator, or the coldest available place. Under no circumstance should an un- covered pitcher, bowl, or pan be left out on the porch to receive bulk milk. The vessel both before and after the milk is poured into it, is accessible to flies and collects particles of dust and dirt.
 Even in the case of bottled milk, however, the consumer must see that the bottle is not left out in the heat for q moment longer than is necessary Milk should be delivered and kept at 8. temperature of 50 degrees r. or lower the colder the better. At such tenn peratures bacteria develop very slow 1y and milk undergoes little change un- til consumed. A slight rise in temper ature above this point, however, per mits bacteria to multiply rapidly and brings about rapid deterioration of the milk, which may render it unfit for ordinary use and make it highly dan gerous for babies and little children. For this reason bottled or other milk should not be allowed to remain in a warm place as on a sunny porch or in Q hot kitchen, for a moment longer than necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSTABLE.
Quotations Opened Low, But a Few
 Gains Were Made by Midday.

New York. Aug. 3O.-The railway la bOr situation was again the aH-ab- sOrbing feature of tOday's market, but prices suggested that Wall Street still has confidence that @ s.rfke will be averted Quotations were mainly and in some instances materially lower at the opening, with complete rCCOV6r4cS and a few actual gains at midday. Mercantile issues made new records, the common advancing 1-4 points to 43 3-4, with an equal gain for the preferred at 1O4 5-8. Combined deal ings in Marines amounted to about 172,000 shares. or p per cent. of the days business.
 A new maximum was established by Kelly Springfield Tire, which rose 1 the same description were lifted one to almost three points. American Can common and preferred Continental Can and the better known fertilizers were in demand at temporary fOrtih- cations, shading off, however, with the balance of the list in the general real izing of the final hour.
 Rails and United States Steel were lower by 1 to 1 1-2 points, but re- covered some of their losses when selling pressure relaxed. Munitions and related issues. in which offers were relatively moderate, closed the session at irregular tones. Total sales were 68O, 900 shares.
 Prepailing industrial prosperity was denoted by the restoration of Ameri- can Locomotive common shares to their per cent. dividend basis after eight years of suspended payments and the reviews of trade authorities, which reported an Unabated inquiry for steel and iron products.
 Rubles were again the sole feature of the dull foreign exchange market on their further advance to 34. 60 in connection with additional purchases of Russian. securities.
 Irregular changes were noted in the bond market, with heavy trading in Anglo French 5's Total sales, par value, were $2,780, 900.
 United States bonds were unchang- ed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
HEN HOUSE.
Should Be We'll Ventilated and Boosts
 Kept Clean.

Your poultry houses should be well ventilated in summer Every glass window, cloth curtain, and board door should be left open night and day or removed until cold weathe It will require only a few minutes to do this and it will contribute much toward the comfort and best welfare of your hens, During warm weather it does not mat ter which side of the house is open, 1t would be better if all sides were out, There is no danger from draughts dur ing August and September. Growing chicks will grow best when they can r0ost where there are clean pcrches and only a roof over their heads. With this simple arrangement there will be less danger from Crowding and mites. These mites or spider lice multiply very rapidly when the roots are ne gIected. You will find them under the peTches and in the racks and crevices of the adjoining wood work. They crawl out of their hiding places at night and suck their fill of blood from the birds on the roOsts. You can often detect them by a very disagreea bIe odor which they throw off In order to get rid of them the house must be opened up to the air, brushed and cleaned out thoroughly from ceiling to floor and then sprayed with a so-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
HIGH QUALITY APPLES.

Quality commands price in all de partments of trade. The higher tn quality the greater is the price, re gardless of the condition of the marke5 Recently the apple selling question ha been becoming more difficult each yeaI and the past season has been the mos unsatisfactory one to growers for man. years.
 During last May there were practi cally twice as many apples in coll storage as for the same period tn preceding year. Consequently. price were low on apples of all grades.
 On the larger markets, however, higl grade western box apples, packed ac cOrding to known and establishet standards, are still moving at price. ranging from $2.25 to S2.75 a box. Tn. choicest stock in barrels is movinl very slowly at prices ranging from hal to two-thirds that of western stocb There is almost no sale for the or dinary so-calIed "standard' or Cor chard-run" pack of fruit, even a prices that yield no profit to the pro duCer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

98 Oregon Agricultural College
 (OregOns). Corvallis, Ore. .... 17O1 93 J. COllinsOn CBlack Leghorns),
 Barnacre. G3stang, Englander542 % A. SchWarz CRlack Rhine
 landers), BurIingame, CaI.... 1516
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
Japanese Champion Out First Day
George Church. Former Princeton Star, Beat Kuruagae in Straight Sets Forest His-Portland and New London Win Twp Games Retaining Tie for First Place.

Forest HiIla. N. Y. Aug. 20.-The last of the foreign entrants in the thirty y-sixth annual championship singles tournament of the National Tennis Association were eliminated here today in the second round of the play on the West Side Club courts. Ichiya Kun1agae, champion of Japan,
 vent down in straight sets before the
 flashing net play of George M. Church of Tenaf1y, N. J., at scores of 6-3. 61, 6-1.
 Dean Mathey of Cranford, N. J., de-
 feated A w. McPherson, champion of Russia, in Q four set match at GA, 7-5, 2-6, S-6. Theodore R. Fell of New York won from Frederick B. Alexand- CT, also of New York, 6-4, 6-3, 2-5, 6-3.
 Several of the California minor stars were also eliminated, in some cases by their own team mates. Roland Rob- erts of San Francisco, lost to Willis Davis of California; now a student at the University of Pennsylvania after a hard fought match at 7-5, 7-5, Ga. pion, had no difficulty in defeating Kenneth Hawks of San Francisco, at 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Karl IT. BehP of New
 York put James Weber of Chicago out, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2, Watson M. Wash
 burn, New York, won from R. c. Van 6-1, GA. William J. Clothier of Phil adelphia won from OIin J. Sweet, Des Moines, 6-3, so, 6-2 and f. Norris
 Williams End, Philadelphia, defeated Robert Leroy, New York, 6-4, 6-1, l7-5.
 Chief interest in the days play cen tered in the match between Church and Kumagae. Church made short of the Oriental expert. Church rushed to tthe net at every opportunity, and his accurate placement shots off the Jap anese's returns proved unsettable in l the majority of cases. kumagae was i extremely alert and made many gets | that an ordinry tOurnment player kwouId not have put his racquet on. ] In his efforts, however, he piled up numerous nets and outs that counted | heavily against him and although he l passed Church many times with back | hand cross court and side line place
 ment drives, he never appeared at any
 time to be able to win.
 1 The match between NTacPherson and | Mathey was the longest of the day, 1 consuming more than two hours. The ; Russian champion put up a strenuous 1 defense, the rallies being frequent and 1 long.
 One of the surprises Of the day was the form shown by Williams in his match against Leroy. The winner of the 1914 tournament was in superb
 form and although Leroy played his usual good game, won almost as he 1 pleased. He had bsolute control o1 the bll with the exception of short hand and backhand through openings
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
POTATO SEED SELECTION.
Parents of Next Years Crop Should
 Be Picked From High-YieIding Hills.

Profits in potato growing depend on yield and prices. Regardless of prices, however, large yields are more profit able. Many factors are influential in creating difference in yield from year to year, such as weather conditions, insects, diseases and available plant food. In addition, there is enc other very important factor which the aver age farmer is not taking into cOnsid- eration as much as he should. that is inheritance. How Is he to secure this advantage? Only by paying particu- lar attention to the selection of the seed that he uses. Variations of the potato plants as to the producing abil- ity must be determined at digging time. The man with the digging hook is always noticing the high yielding hills. and usually comments on them. Those hills worthy of such comment should be saved and planted as seed for the coming crops
 Favorable results along this dine of work have been secured both by practical potato growers and various experiment stations of the country. Select at digging time those hills which produce the largest number of marketable tubers. regardless of the fact that there may be numerous
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
CLEAN, COLD, COVERED.
Observe the Three "c's" for the Care of Milk in the Home, Say Dairy Specialists.

The three "C"s" for the proper care of milk in the home, according to the dairy specialists of the department, are: Keep milk clean, cold and cov- cred.
 Milk is a highly perishable food, and the length of time it will remain sweet and safe, especially for children, de- bends, the specialists say, almost en- tirely upon the constant care it re- ceiVes from cow to consumer MIX passes through three agencies-the producer, the dealer, and the consumer If the first two have done their part clean, safe milk will be delivered thoroughly chilled, to the consumer The consumers responsibility begins the moment the milk is delivered at his doorstep.
 Because milk poured from vessel to vessel on the street is very liable to contamination from dust, manure par ticles, and germs, milk is best deliv- cred in capped bottles. If bottled milk cannot be obtained, the housewife
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31
GREEN FEEDS FOR HOGS.

That green forage crops lower tn cost of pork production materially i demonstrated by experiments at tn Ohio Experiment Station. A1fafa clover, rape, soybeans and bfuegras are adapted to hog pasturage.
 In one experiment lasting II week in midsummer, clover pasture replace n pounds of corn in every 100 pound gain made by the hogs. Rape replace, GA pounds and soybeans 64 pounds All these hogs received corn in addi tion to pasture. They made cheape gains than those few only grain t dry lot.
 Rape makes an abundant, paIatabl growth and has a long grazing seasor An acre will usually supply green fee for three months for 30 hogs We1g'hini about 100 pounds.
 Soybeans may be grazed from Julys for period of about 10 weeks. Sinc bluegrass is susceptible to drouth. has it's greatest value for early; sprf17l use.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-31

which he made, with the speed and accuracy of a rifle shot. AS a result of his showing today his stock took a big jump and, with Griffin, he is conceded to be the class of the up per half of the draw.
 Pell and Alexander fought a hard four-set match but the former proved the steadier and more accurate of the two and advanced into the third round, where he will meet Mclaughlin to- morrow.
 Douglas s. Walters of New Orleans came through at the expense of Elli- ott H.. Binzen "a youthful local inter scholastic champion. Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia defeated Dr. William Rosenbaum of New York in straight sets. Clarence J. Griffin, William lNL Johnston, present cham pion and LindIey Murray advanced to the third round without special eff forts.
 The feature matches far tomorrow sare:
 Il a. m.-WaIlace F. Johnson, Phil .adelphia, vs. s. H. VosheI, New York. 1:30 D. m.-Watson M. Washburn, New York, vs. Dean Mathey, CranfOrd, N. J.
 2:15 p. m.-Nathanie1 Niles, Boston, vs. William M. Johnston, San Francis co.
 3:45 D. m.-Maurice D. Mclaughlin, Los Angeles, vs. T. R. Pell, New York.