davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
HandkerChiefS and
Jewelry Very
AttraCtiveat This Time

We offer Ladies
all-linen embroid-
ere d Handker-
chiefs. Several
patte from
which 10 select, at
15c each.
Ladies fine all
linen hand en-
broidered Sun
Spun" Handker-
C HE rs. Fine,
dainty designs at
25c and SOC each.
Get these for the
holidays.
Ladies all-lincn
colored Initial
Handkerchiefs,
three colors 10
each box -lavcn-
der pink and light
blue, at 1917 each.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
Beautiful Neckwear

Our new Neckwear is here. How beau
tiful it is--a complete line of Ladies
Neckwear in georgette crepe, broadcloth
flannel, embroidered net, crepe de chine
and plain net collars with lace and net
frills. Priced from 25c TO $500. Vestees
in georgette crepe. oriental lace, embroid-
cred batiste and net. with or without
sleeves. Priced SOC to $500.
Leather Goods in all styles-Hand bags,
three-pece fittings; gilt gun or nickel
trimmings, SOC to $500.
Strap Books in all colors, top.or back
handles in seal, pin seal, vochette or silk,
SLIGO to $780,
Chiffon Wells, hemstitched border in all
colors. S100. S1.50 and $500.
Yelling in plain or fancy mesh, 25c and
SOC the yard.
Mesh Yelling with border, in black or
eolors, at 25c and SOC the yard.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
Our Gloves This Sea-
sonAre Far Superior to
Any That We Have
Ever Shown

And we want our patrons to see our dis
play tomorrow of the seasons choice crea-
tons.
We offer one-clasp washable" Kid
Gloves in the latest novelty two-tone effect
at $500.
Strap wrist washable" Gauntlets in
grey, putty, ivory and peach, with or with
out black stitching at S2.25.
"Fownes" one-clasp p K. Gloves in
white black, butter, with contrasting stitch
ing at S1.75.
"Washable leatherette" Gloves in all
shades at S1.0O
Fibrette or chamoisette gloves in all
colors and washable at 75c.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
We Want the Men to
Stop in Tomorrow Just
to See Our New Mems
Department

You will be pleased with our Mems
Suits, $1,000. $500 and $1,000 Mems
Overcoats, $1,000. $500 and $1,000. Our
$500 SUITS and Overooats lead them all
And we lead in Hats. Our big special at
$500 is the talk of the town. Do you
need a Steamer Shawl or an Automobile
Robe? If So see our display before pur-
chasing elsewhere We have priced them
from $500 TO $500 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
WAR TO KNOCKOUT
No Word From Great Britain on
Peace Until Premier Speaks
Next Thursday
BRITISH SEEM DETERMINED
TO CONTINUE STRUGGLE
Statements of Lloyd. George Not
For Early Ending of
Hostiities

London, Dec. 13.--Premier Lloyd
George will address the House of Com
mons next Thursday. Until then Great
Britain will give no answer to Ger
many's peace proposals. The British
are considering but one thing: to con-
tinue the war until decisive victory
is established.
Recent statements of Lloyd-George
are being cited as Eng!and's answer
Upon several occasions, the new pre-
mier has said:
"The fight will 60 to finish; to a
knockout"
Don't Want Peace.
The British people already have
answered Germany's peace proposals.
They do not want peace on such a
basis. The answer is perfectly ap-
parent today. 1t is reflected in news
papers and in public expressions on
the street. 1t is hardly expected that
the question will be settled with the
meeting of the house of commons,
Thursday. 1t would be impossible to
get into communication with all the
Allies by that time.
Lloyd-George is to make his first
appearance as premier at that time
and will then outline his new cabinet
plans. sat'G
Germany's peace proposals as given
out by German embassy officials gen
orally are regarded as preposterous
and unworthy of consideration here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13

Juarez, Dec. achievements of re.
volutionists under Joe Robes. south
Of Mexico City, are in progress, &C.
cording to word brought to the border
by foreigners. They de1ae that tho
city of Pueblo, an important place 100
miles south of Mexico City is in their
possession.
Anticipating another attack on Chi.
huahua, all Americans and foreigners
are planning to leave for the border.
Chinese from Chihuahua are coming
on every train that reaches the Dor.
der. ~
Food Riots.
The city sWarms with Mongols who
are not allowed to cross into the Unit
ed States. There are unconfirmed re-
ports of a riot among the Carranza
troops for the possession of two car
loads of food in Chihuahua City rail
way yards and that 4S persons were
killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
|MA|RK[|:: GAINS
ON SETBACK
o. YESTERDAY
~ - .s..y...
In Some Instanoss Advances
Ranged from On to Three
Points = u' ].
MUN1T1oN MEN DO NOT
LOOK FOR EARLY PEACE
Declares Allies Have Made Heavy
Purchases Of Shells for
1917 ..%

New York, Dec. 13. The stock mar
ket opened today under influence Of
some uncertainty as to peace propos-
ais. Many leaders rallied. In some
instances the initial gains ranged
to 3 points. Some leaders sold Off.
United States Steel opened with sale
of 10000 shares, 11s to; 11sH, Off "A
to Il.
MAXINE, Smelling, Cuban Cane Su-
gar, Gulf States Steels, Central Leath-
err and Baldwin Locomotive gain a
point or more. Cranky Copper sold
up one, Utah Copper yielded a point,
Colorado Fuel and American Locomo-
tive sold downward. w
Place Big Orders. a
Interest of speculators centers in
peace proposals, and probably its ef-
feet on the war. Munition manufac-
turers were quoted in the street as de.
claring France and Great Britain had
been aware of Germany's intention to
make peace proposals for some time,
but purchased immense quantities of
shells for 1917. They do not look for
peace, they declare.
After halt around al o'clock the
advance continued. United States
Steel was selling at 1875; Republic
at S2A, and Crucible at ~. Gulf and
West Indias and United Fruit each
advanced four points. Gulf States
and Steel were exceptions to the gen
eral trend, breaking 5 points.
The market closed strong.
FLOUR PRICES DOWN.
Flour prices are down today as the
result of yesterdays sensational de
clihe in wheat. The price is off *
to 60 cents a barrel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
Advantages of
Eve en- Paper

The Tribune yesterday gave to
its readers many hours ahead Of
st. Paul and Fargo papers, the
important news that Germany had
offered peace proposals to her en-
emies. =
It beat the Fargo evening paper
many hours west of the Missouri
and brought the news into Valley
City as quick as the Fargo even
ing paper.
This merely demonstrates the
news service The Tribune IS giving
its mail as well as its local read
ers.
If you want the news when IT
Is NEWS subscribe to the Trib-
une.
Carrier service maintained in
jamestown, Mandan and Dickin-
son.
United Press and Associated
Press service. The only daily
paper in the state carrying both
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
WAR BULLETINS

Petroerad, Dec. 13.-(omicial)
After a repuise with a great
loss, the enemy has attacked the
carpathian woods. In eastern
chibana, q strong enemy attack,
was repuIsed both to the south.
and the west. Fighting in Hal.
sputna continues with the enemy
resisting stubbornly.
Berlin, Dec. 13-(official) 1.-The
artillery firing in the Mouse -So,,.
me sectors continues. There is
no fighting Of significance on the
western front. ~
Berlin, Dec 13.-0n the NIGHT
Of December 10, the German sea
forces in Flanders got into soof-
den and stopped the Dutch stsam-
er, Caledonian and the Brazilian
steamer, Rio Parda. according TO
dispatches. Both vessels carried
contraband. enroute to England,
and were brought into port here.
Z Paris, Dec. 13.-(otficiaI)-spir.
tied fighting is reported to the
north OF Monastir. In the eulga-
rian counter attacks against the
Italian positions they have check
ed the machine gun firing.
Berlin, Dec. 13.-Enemy forces
are IN full retreat, after taking
stand IN the flooded district near
Yalomit river, Runenjs. The Ru-
fn,anfaHs; re-inforesd 81 hussian'
cavalry, retreatsd northward. On
the road % Buxa, the Germans
gained considerable ground and
took more than 1000 prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13

CASE TO CONE UP
EARLY IN JANUARY

Washington, Dec. 13.-The United
States supreme court will hear argu-
ments IN the Adamson law test suit
January 8.
The court set the date this after
noon.
The law was to have gone into ef-
feet January 1, but will be suspended
until after the supreme courts deci-
sion.
Suits fled by railways in practical
" every state in the union will await
the outcome of this test case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
TRADED NORTH DAKOTA
LAND FOR WILD HORSES

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1S.-W. W. Mid
dleton of Kansas City, barber. testi-
flying for the government in the suit
against the Omaha Land and Invest.
ment company and the U. s. Live
Stock company for use of the mails to
defraud in sales of wild horses in
Coconine county, Ariz.. today assert
ed he would have had more success
catching deer than the wild horses he
had purchased.
H. B. Halvorson .attinEer
testified to having lost y .th Dakota
land worth $500 in purchase Of Wild
horses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
CHARGED WITH
. THEFT OF (FURS
(SpeciaI to the Tribune.)

Portal, n. d., Dec. 13.-Jacob Hell
met and Joe Pedesky were arrested
here yesterday by members of the po
lice force on a grand larceny charge
in connection with stealing about 5000
worth of furs from the MinOt Hide
and Fur company. Several boxes,
bags and suitcases were found to be
filled with furs shipped here from Mi
not, via the 500 Line. Pedesky was
formerly employed by the fur COM
pany. The two were arraigned before
Judge Willis late in the day and bound
over to the district court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
BACK TO THE CITY
MOVEMENT CAUSE OF
HIGH LIVING COSTS

Norfolk, Va, Dec. i3.-Joseph Rams
DALI, addressing the Southern Com
congress here today, said that
farmers migrating to the cities contri-
butes to the high cost of living. There
is too much back to the city" and too
little ION to the soiP' in the present
generation, thanks Mr.. Ransdall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
eEckWiTH ELECTED HEAD
MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13.-H. p. Beck
with of Fargo was elected president
of the North Dakota Bankers Mutual
Casualty company at the annual meet
ing here. w. C. Mcdowell of Marion
was elected vice president; ]. J. Nier-
ling of jamestown, treasurerer, and
w, C. MacFadden of Fargo, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
NAY Be ONE
CHANGE IN
WILSON CABNE1

Washington, Dec. 1S-The indica-
tons are that President Wilson will
start his second term with no changes
in his cabinet with the possible excep-
ton Of Attorney General Gregory, who
has expressed desire to retire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
FOUR THOUSAND VOICES TO
SING SONGS or PRAISE AT
MUNICIPAL CELEBRATION

7 Fargo N. D., Dec. 13.-Three to
four thousand voices will be raised
in songs of praise at Fargos first
community" Christmas celebration,
to be held Christmas eve, with As
foot Christmas tree, carrying 500
electric lamps as decorations, the cen
ter of the festivity. ~ ,.,ar. 81 E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
THE
ESTABLISHMENT Of
NAVAL LABORATORY

. Washington, Dec. 13.-The naval ad-
visory board, of which Thomas A. Edi-
son is head, today recommended to
Secretary Daniels the establishment
of a naval experimental laboratory at
Annapolis The secretary accepted
the recommendations. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
FARGO AssAiLANT FORMER
PRISONER IN PENlTENTiARY
(enAn;aI - Tho Tribune

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13.-Charles Ste
wart, held for shooting William Hardy
here yesterday, served two years in
the North Dakota penitentiary. where
he mixed in knife affair with two
prisoners, seriously wounding them.
Stewart was sentenced in 1911. His
victim here is still in serious condl-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
ALLEGED GERMAN UNDER
ARREST FOR EXPLOSION
. THAT COST THREE LIVES

! Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. 13.-James
Reed, aged rs, believed to be Ger
man, was arrested today in connec-
ton with the explosion at the Fort
Pitt works of the Aetna Chemical
company, which cost three lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
WILSON URGED IF.
TO TAKE STEPS
TOWARD, PEACE

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Hoping to- lower
prices If peace is reached, the Nation
al Grocers' association in session here
has forwarded resolutions to Presi-
dent Wilson asking him to take steps
to bling conference between belliger-
ent nations. They urged President
Wilson to place an embargo on wheat,
-four, meat and canned goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
PEACE TALK /
BRINGS HOUSE
TO WASHINGTON
Administration Denies That Will
sons Confidant Will Go TO
Europe
TEXAN SPENDS NIGHT
AT WHITE HOUSE
Following Conference With Chief
Executive He Hastens to
: New York

Washington, Dec. 13.--The admins.
trati6n does not intend to send Col.
House, the presidents personal repre-
sentative, to Europe to assist in the
peace deliberations. His visit, it was
said, had nothing to do with Ger
manys peace move. Colonel House
was a guest at the White House over
night.
He conferred with President Wilson
this morning and then FASTENED to
New York.
Part Undetermined.
What part the United States will
play in furthering Germany's sugges-
ton for peace is undetermined Off
Gals think that England's allies
should give due note and considera-
ton to overtures.
1t is thought that this nation
should act only as messenger, The
situation must be handled carefully.
President Wilson refuses to drop any
hint of his plans, but says that he will
await further developments on the
part of the Entente,
He has not discussed the matter
with his cabinet as yet.
Conditional Refusal.
It is thought that the Entente will
conditionally refuse, but not turn
down Germany's peace terms fatty.
This was the expression in British
diplomatic. circles here.
A fiat refusal, it is thought, will
mean that Germany will resume her
submarine warfare, unrestricted, and
that sterner measures will be adopt
ed toward Belgium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
FORD APPLAUOS,

"Germany's action should be ap-
plauded around the world" said Hen
~ Ford" This is the logical time for
peace. There is no possibility Of eth
er side winning the war and why pro.
long the awful suffering it entails? l
hope that Germany's proposals will be
we'll received"
The sun., 1916-12-15
FIVE F1RsTs FOR BOYS HIGH.
SWIMMING Team Easily Van
quiahes New Utrecht, 40 10 20.

Winning five nrst places. the BOYS
High swimmers scored "A victory at the
expense OF the coachless New Utrecht
amphibians in a u meet In the Fourth
Avenue Baths in Brooklyn yesterday.
The Marcy avenue aggregation scored 40
points as against 26 for the Bay Ridge
boys.
In the dive for form little Tommy Nc.
Kee Of New Utrecht made a perfect
ore, In three dives he gained a ten"
eac time. II was his third triumph in
his specially this season. The sum-
maries:
High: Drum, New Utrecht. second: Parker,
Boys High. third; Nagelschmidt, New
go Yard Swim-Won by Barr. Boys
High; T.. Curley. New Utrecht. second Ka.
lima. Boys High. third: 7. Curley. New
Utrecht, fourth. Time. 3:ls.
p!enfs for p,s'snce-Won by TrivelsntL.
Utrecht. 50 feet. second Parker. Boys
High. is feet. third; 7. curley. New
Utrecht. IS feet. fourth.
100 Yard Relay Race-won by Boys
High tMlners. Greenspoon, Parker. schen-
bersl; New Utrecht tAhrens. Hettrick.
Dive for. Form-won by Mckee. New
Utrecht. 30 points; Miners. Boys High.
1850 points. second; Ahrens. New Utrecht,
IS points. third: ostergren. Boys High. 20
100 Yard .swim-won by schenb.rx,
Boys High: Drum. New Utrecht, second;
Levine. Boys High: third Ramsgate. New
Final score-Boys' High. 20; New
Utrecht, &c.
The sun., 1916-12-15
M'LOUCHLIN BEATEN
IN INDOOR DOUBLES
Sonnet and Strachan Lose to
Johnston and Griffin by
Electric Light.

Details Of an indoor tennis exhibition
by electric light. In which Billy Johnston
and Clarence J. Griffin. the national
champions. defeated Maurice L. Nc
Loushlin and Johnny Stracnan at San
Francisco several days ago. were re-
ceived last night. Mclaughlin played a
Disappointing game and his team was
an easy victim for the title holders.
-. 6-3. "a.
The innovation OF playing under arc
lights proved a big success and 1000
persons took advantage of the opportu-
nifty to see the stars perform ., night.
More than $1,000 was realized for the
construction Of a new tennis house at
Golden Gate Park. DIR. Sumner Hardy
declared that condit!ons at the EXPOSE
ton Auditorium were so favorable tina
he would recommend that "A tournament
for the indoor championship OF the Pa
cine coast be staged there in the spring.
The doubles exhibition was the first In
door tennis event held at San Francisco
In fifteen years. The court was laid out
on n
Strachan played a much stronger
game than did Mclaughlin. who repeat
eddy permitted himself to be caught out
OF position. Mac started well, but
when Johnston got his smashing game
going the former champion went into
eclipse,
The sun., 1916-12-15
ANOTHER FOR POLY PREP
Erasmus Swimmers, Latest Vie.
Tins. Defeated a. In D.,

Po'y Props indicated swimni,.
team recorded another victory ycstcrda"
IN" Livingston street boys triumnhiny
over the Erasmus Hall swimmer in .
dual meet in the Fourth Avenue R,,bs
IN Rrooklyn, ~ to %. The Elathush
schools representatives failed 10 win m
event. ~" q"
John Kenny Of Poly won the p,,rvo
II the go yard swim. The summarize
40 Yard S1im-won by Genthsr p,,..
rrcpi Morrison. Erasmus, second. E.,a.oWS
roy. thlrd. hnrrell. Erasmus, fourth. Timn
l6o Yard RELAY Racc-Won hy po,y De-,
Ruddy. Clark, Kendall. Jelllne,, Erya .rr"p
,Rurre,i, fhildias, Lewis. Wolff, s"conJ
Time. 1890 60. ''"h"'
ioG Yard SwIm-won by Jellirc po,,.
hn<s Erasmus. second: Parsons. pol
thlrd fhidIas,- Erasmus. fourth. Tim. / 'nS'
P'unge for Distance Won by Rennov,'
Poly, 80 feet: Hull, ~Erasmus. 81 fnc,
second; Jacobs. Poly, 80 feet. third E,an,
kell. Erasmus, ~ fect. fourth. ~ ''""'
Form Dive Won hy Clark. po,v &c -
points; BALLOT; Erasmus. ESQ points
second Lewis, Erasmus. 81 rs point. 'thi"r'IS..
Bernard, Poly. 20 points. fourth. ""'
go Yard swim Won nv Remmv. po,,,
Woln, Erasmus second; Hunter, Erasm,x,'
third: Herbert. Polv, fourth Time. = i'"'''
:, Finn! Poly Prep. II. Erasmu.
Hall, -. ""'''us
The sun., 1916-12-15
WOMEN GOLFERS TO MEET.
Several Important Matters to Come
In ~ Annual COnclave.

Since the male golfers of the metro
politan district rave settled, for the time
being. most OF their difficulties, the
women now hope to gather In official
body and 'hresh out some points which
are bothersome. Although no date, Is
settled upon for the Women's Metropoli-
tan Golf Association annual meeting, Il
liz expected II will be held on the last
Thursday In January.
Several prizes are to he awarded at
this meeting. which primarily Is called to
elect officers for the coming year and to
decide or the course for the annual
tournament. The Piping Rock Country
Club Is to be awarded the team prise for
Its victory In the competition which
lasted all OF last season. Englewood
Country Club and Knoilwood Country
Club. which won the New Jersey and
W~estchester divisions In the team CONNIE
titiOn. also are to be honored at the
meeting.
Officials OF the w. NJ. q. A. are In
hopes that by the time the meeting Ia
held the low gross champion Of the dis
trict will rave been determined. A prize
was offered for the best average low
gross score made during the season at
the nan one day tournaments. the win
Der to Ia decided upon by a point system,
three points going 10 the winner Of each
tourney. two TO the rnnner W and one
for third. -.
The sun., 1916-12-15
BEERS v THE DAY.
Victory IN Plunge Enables Com
merce to Win Meet, ~ "a NJ.

Fred Beers's victory in the plunge for
distance enabled the High School OF
Commerce swimmers to win from the
Commercial aquatic representatives in a
y. $. \, l.. championship dual meet in
The Fourth Avenue Baths in BROOKLYN
yesterday. The score was ~ to 3e. The
meet WAS the feature Of the days card
IN Il. s. A. J.. contests. -Four other
schools engaged in competition.
Commerce annexed three out OF a pos
sible six first places. The Manhattan
ties scored In the relay race. the 100 yard
swim and the plunge for distance. The
summaries
40 Yard Swim-won by Gauld. CONNER.
cial: Brown. Commerce. second: Budelman.
Commercial. third; Koran, Commerce,
eco Yard Swim-Won by Glatgmaycr.
Commercial: tombstone. m second
Wexford, Commerce. third; Sllverman,
Commercial. fourth. Time, suA.
$50 Yard Relay Race-WoD by Commerce
Cwickfors. tombstone. Vail. Brown, Com.
mercial ,Horstman, Glatsmayer. Kempner,
Gauld,. second. Time. i:2S.
merce; Vail. Commerce. second; Horstman.
Commercial. third; Kcmpner. Commercial,
fourth. Time. 1908 lis,
Plunge for Dlstancc-Won by Beers.
Commerce. ~ feet; Gauld. Commercial. AZ
feet 6 Inches. second; Deery. Commercial.
Is feet. third Weinschenk, Commercial, ~
feet. fourth.
Dive for rorm-won ny Ksmpr.r COM.
mercial. es points; S!lvermsn. Commercial
2t.b0 points. second; VAN. and
Gillen, Commerce. were tied for third with
- points.
The sun., 1916-12-15

Secret practice and faxed reports
thereof are al tie bo,tom of a tremen.
Aous falling IN in footbali interest
among the student bodIes OF the larger
colleges. SAYS he Yale Alumni WscEiu
In an article calling for the return of the
old tim open practice
We a, M, a.. ..,, 1. ,,,o,.,.
IN .xu.a. H. - ~" $500"
~, ~pes.."e ~ .I"Ie campus in.eres'
VOW IT,. ~ an Illus" sa,
.i,ou,oa :. .."I.unH
.rS -. ee ae 'eam III p'ae..,
49,, "nA s""ne oeeas.ona'
"' " useu w"v"i ma"y uuu.i
The sun., 1916-12-15
Jay GOULD ASSERTS
SUPREMACY IN SQUASH
Helps Columbia Club Team
Defeat Heights Casino in
League Series.

Jay Gould. court tennis champion OF
the world. continues to be almost as In.
vincible as a squash tennis exponent.
Playing with the Columbia Club team
yesterday In a Glass A match against
the Heights Casino. Gould had no great
trouble defeating r. Goepel of the Ca
sino team BY lj-7. l5-i3. His VIC
tory helped materially to bring a team
victory to Columbia by six matches to
one. This was Gould's second match as
a member Of the Columbia team and his
second victory.
Only Royal T.. T. Riggs Of the Casino
team was able to wrest a victory from
the Columbia club. Pitted against NJ.
d. Buckley. Riggs won by l5--5. 9-l5,
1T. Joshua o. Low. champion Of the
Casino team. was dethroned by Frank s.
keeler. leader of Columbia. In a des-
perate match. the score being s-l5,
1t. l7-l%. The summary:
Glass 4 Team Match. Metropolitan
Casino. l. +. :. Keller. Columbia. defeated
J. o. Low. Casino. s-i5. ID. l7-i4:
Royal +. T. Riggs. Casino. defeated II. b..
Buckley. Columbia. la. 9-l5. I5-6; Jay
Gould. Columbia. defeated II. Goepel,
Casino, Ii. l5-l3: N. l.. Cornell. Co.
lumbIa. defeated $. Martin. Casino. is-iS.
i'll. ID: +. Kiddc. Columbia. defeated
o. :. Eldrldgc. Casino. Ij-.. lis; y ".
Putnam. Columbia. defeated Il. Catlin.
tia. defeated T. IL. Beardsley. Casino.
1T. 1J-e,